Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
4-1-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 01, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1980 Volume 64, Issue 123
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 01, 1980." (Apr 1980).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. gus 'Daily 13gyptian 'Bode Gus says there can't be anv Tut'Sdit)'. ,\pril I. 1!1110-- \"of_ 70. No_ 12:1 Southern Illinois University eonnec:Uon betweml the ati nouncement of the Final Five and the blackout at the Law School. l. .. aw huildin~s
operutin~ on paniul power
B.v l..f'anne Waxman starr Writer Two School of Law buildings, one of which also houses the SIU-C Health Service Phar· - macy, will be OJ:?rating on partial power until Thursday because of a power outage early Monday morning that affected 22 ~ildings on campw;. JC cording to the building main tenance supervisor. Full power will be restored after the Physical Plant assesses damages to the 5.000 volt cable that caused the outage at about 3 a.m., Harrel Lerch, Physical Plant building mamtenance supervisor said. Tht" buildings that ' were originally affected by the outage were Kesnar Hall. which houses several L. v faculty offices. classroom· •• the SIU--C Health Service Pharmacy and t:~r!~H~~ .!'~~:~0.:.: the School of Law Lib.-ary. loc~ '::::;~~f!w ~::.r:. betweea Wakeiand HaU and a ~all pllt.Cn~ llwl!lhl :'\i;.,k transform..r vauit on west At.~N1'ftYM!I•iK4'hlllyw-tlwrdida't"J! ..ket&-\'ift'kt'. t'arhoadalt' Mar th• Mit' 8-.U.. t'anns. noudy skin and a campus. lArch said that assistant ~dmator fe·· tht" l.ife ~'¥ling Prol(ram. from ~hun~• ol raia art' in tb• fert"Cast for TIH'!Hiay: hoWt"'t'f'r.lh«' :=:-.::-~~ taking an aflt"rnoon run oo a d~t>rtf'4f~oantry read south of tf'miM'f"".alurt'!l !lhould rf'ach tht' uptwr ii85 or low As. IJOWe'" was restor-ed to the two buildings abclut 44r hours after the power went out. Two computer terminals. copying (Jne declined posl in 19_74 machines, office equipment and other appliances that were ·~ug,:!~:~::f ~tle~;._:m1:: 5 presidential finalists named buildings until the cab!e is either repaired or replaced, hopefully by Thursday. Lerch Bv Paala Dona..r Walw Rnbert H. Rutford, 47. vice is still in the process of setting seven names." she said. said. Staff Wriw chancellor for research and up those appointments and is Shaw will recommend oae T:1e SIU-C Presidential graduate studies at the not sure which candidates will finalist to the SIU Board of Tht" Agriculture Building. 15 Search Committee released the University of Nebraska at appear on ~he daks scheduled. Trustees for approval. ThE' new frarernity and sorority houses names of five fmal candidates Lincoln: and Thomas In the m~<•iime. Boydston president will repla<-e Brandt, locatt"d at Smc.U Group Housing for the position Monday. in Alexander Pond. 55. executive uid, representatives of the who resignt"d ia3l June_ Hiram and four Thompson Point cluding one candidate who was vice pret.ident at the State search committee will visit the Lesar. dean of tht" law schoo!, residence halls were without offered the SIU-C presidency in University of New York at home camr-.;ses of the can has been serving as acting power for three hwrs from 4: 30 1914. Stony Brook. didates and conduct interviews president. a.m. to 7:30a.m. after Phvsical The candidates are Albert The committee mt t Monday with constituency counterparts. Boydston said the committee Plant workers closed dOwn a Somit. 60, executive vice morning to narrow the list of Following the final interviews is impressed with the power fee",a,r to reroute power president of State Uni'¥ersity of ca•ldidates from sevm to five here. the con.mittee will submit background. experience. around the fat:lty cable. \ew York. at Buffalo. who after conducting off-campus at least three names to SIU personality and vigor of each "I think the Physical Plant declined the position that interviews with those r.an Chancellor KPnneth Shw. candidate. Sht" also !!:lid sile did a really good job of re \\"arren Brandt accepted in didates, said Jo Ann Boydston. Boydston said the committee does not believe tile recent routing the power to these 1974; G~ M. Norby, 53, vice chairwoman of the committee_ would prefer to recommend governance . change, which residence halls. Breakfast was presirl~nt for business and The five candidates will three finalists. but is not promf?led Brandfs resignatioo, St"rVed as usual." Joe Gasser, finance at the Georgia Institute appear on camj)US for public ammitted to that number. has htndered the search for a assistant director ol housing for nf Technology, Atlanta, Ga.; question and answeor sessions "If aU five candidates turn president, who must now report operations, said. l:o~rt G. Quir:n, 43, dean for and private interviews on April aJt to be equally strong. we can to Shaw. !he Commonwt!Bith Campuses, 21, 23, 28. 30 and May 5, Boyd go with five. The Ct.ancellor has Negotiations in 1974 with In late January, an un Pennsylvania S!ate University: ston said. However. she said she said that he would accept up to tCeatialletl • Pap 3) derground power cable, pur chased from the same manufacturer of tl
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9%, $500 minimum deposit. 6 year class certificate slu EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 1217 w. Main St. ----~------"""'-::i.r.< Inmates start voicing demands State Gf'GJVation By Dean Adla•• · Staff Writer non-1ndnstry workers, im- the prh..)n lai Some inmates at the U.S. provements in the legal tatives of ~o ~te :J!::: But/gel t·uts ma. ..- cost 1/linoi.'f million,. Penitentiary at Marion have reference r~m an~ better food. groups, who aJso ba ocacy broken their silence about the The lntervtewed mmates also terviewed inmates ve m CHICAGO CAPl - Illinois practical reasons," he said the cause of a cw&-week-old work want mo~ .televeision, better One ~roup the Marion could lose more than S900 Carter administration "is going str1ke that has closed the P~~~e priVIleges and more Prisoner s Rights Project, ~A.- d million over the next 27 months about it the wr~ way." prison's two profit-making VISitmg days. . the inmates have ~ includinf. money for programs factories and other' inmate-run m~y wa~ todcre. at_e an m- silent so long, e~~~pec:ially that don t now exist, as a result "They're getting rid of the services. . ~ounc an e 11mmate the regarding the more seriraas of proposed massive federal best federal program there is _ Prison officials said Monday pns_on s hourly moveme!lt rule, demands, because ~ fear budget cuts, Gov. James R. federal revenue sharing " that they compiled the list of hopi~. for_ more. fr~rn and reprisal by prison officials Thompson said Monday. Thompson said. The results~ demands themselves from ~~[~:rc;:atlon WltJun the in- ~P~P repre.. eotati•es Though Thompson said he the budget .. uts he said wtU be "random meetings" with in- Off" . · . . . mamtam that orison officials supports a federaUv balanced more bureauci-a rid 1 mates. But the list is not f!nal . ICJa 15 581(1 the hst wtU be have already Purushed 35 ill- bud~et for "sym-bolic and good programs. cy 8 ess and it does not have the support rev•e"!"ed a~d responded to mates for involvement in the of_all the prison's 400 striking sometime this week. strike and that they may begin KPniiPtly look,. to Wisroruin for bootfl pnsoners. official" added. But the administration's list to transfer thoR iDYo.lved to . The list includes demands for does not mclude some of the o~ prisons or put them iD BY The As!locialed Preu biJher waaes for the prison's most serious charges against sohtary confinement if the CJ!»fi:-.. ~tic about their chances. _ strike continues. -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Kansas also holds a presidt'ntial primary Tuesday seeking to demonstrate the tide with Carter and GOP front Five finalists for president chosen has turned iD his campaign runner Ronald Reagan ex against President Carter pected to win. With Kansas CC•tPiafd fnJID Pag~ II president for administration looked Monday to Wisconsin's 1970-71 and formerly sened as noceiving little attention from Somit, executive vice president and finance there for eight unpredictable elP'.one..,.. ._ fflC8 bDtl>men.,..,....,...u:ttnml!n~RaN.:ntor How ironic that c. system designed to protect women from abuse Is itseH being abused b,. 1.1119 F~ 18QIII...... ,...- ~ Fl't:( &san"\-. of ttoe NEW ~ Casmotl<:s """' eecn ea. .... women who find their personal con....,.ience m«e im~t than anothw -·s personal are porct~ese uro.qo Avi 31st " - "'--""" - ~ l!l"hrooos slun tonn :.o.ers ~·~· ' ~~":'~~~~.,..,m~--:;,.,~ What's abusi-? --· ~"""'""'tEstoll Medical school deans were recently asked by a physicians· circumstances would be magazine, "Private Practice" misleading. Apart frtlm tbe to pick the 10 best and the 10 radical fnnge of mt!dic:ine, tbe worst of the nation's 126 ~1ggest _concession to public medical schools. Whereupon mfonnallon is in bebaJf of with the SWiftness of a healthy Editor's no&e: Tbis article detailed community direcfGos knee jerk, the head of the trade and dif' - bel- appeared iJ1 that list objective items sud! as ~.iation of alJ these in die Marcb issue ol Private hours, fees. training hospital stitutions advised against an- Practice. a moadily physidan's affiliations. etc. ' swering the · · . magazine and the official The shortfalJ with that is •IJat "I hope the~ would not publicatioa ol die Congress of it doesn't reveal whether a Magazi11e :~ editor tlefet~ds respond to this survey," wrote Coanty ~edical Sot-leties. doctor has performed two or 2110 John A D. Cooper, president of appendectomies, whether be's the Association o( American ever been reprima!Jded by his local medical society or Metl School surr,eJ" results Medical Colleges. Why not? The the pits. Is the public to believe reason. he explained in his whether he's ever fhmked a that all board-certified postgraduate training COID'3e. By Jacqlli K•znak weekly report to members, is surgeons perfcnn with equal physicians pay il1clirectly for that "there is no way, because That'<~ the sort of stuff that S&a" Writer most medical blications skill? That there aren't widely people need to know and that Private Practke, 11 .n,.,_ of tbe divenity of our medical differing rec.,very rates through contriCtions to schools, with each making its organized medicine refuses to t~ly ph~sicians' magazine county and state medical including tne telltale matter of reveal-at least on a publicly own ~~bution in educating With a Circulation of 1110 000 organizations. · post·opt>rative infection mandated basis. The federal is not the bothersom• bit oi p_hys1~1aos, conducting among hospitals in a given Burke added that physicians biomedical research and im governmf'!lt·s li~ junk mail that SIU School of who do not want to receive community? Or that doctors but potentially powerful Bet Medicine Dean and Provost proviJig health care, to in aren't as vulnerable to Private Practice can contact telligently determme which is work ol Professional StaDdard5 Richard Moy would make it the magazine and have tbPir alcoholism, drug-abuse and Review Organizations-nm by out to be, says Dr. Terri the best and whicb is the worst other wear and tear as the rest names removed from lbe in the country." doctors to ovenee fedenlly Burke, the magazine's mailing list. of us? reimbursed doctors-bave executive editor. Okay. Let's aaaowledge the Although Burke agrees diffac:ulties of applyillg Guide On this point, survey after collected volumiaous ;. Aftn the magazine's much with Moy's charge that lbe publicized survey results Michelin princi~ to medieal survey results ''were based education. But •t should alllo be ~~~fa e~::::~!l hj~ ~:~::~:: •:rat i!.':i:Yi!!!i labeled the SIU School o1 on unscientific.~ .. fieultiea •mcJnSph'"';..· - et physicia-. Solar,'-· il'a Medicine as one ol the wont criteria, she maiDtains that ~~jec= u~"':.e a:eeo~ it ia extremely rmior; Jus aU been tiR)IUy betel. wbidl ia in the country, Moy what m011t doctors want. WCII'tllwlWe' ehaDenged the masazt-'• Nldthe surveyfair. - credibility, de:M:ri!Mng it as ...ted-~ &ant...... any--~ lrind ol =~:z~e!l;:;!;!!! iden~br~• ':est'-.::, : "We only-~ to pt the olitaowrt-beforeheorshed.- worat medical sdtools. "a throw-away, the kind that deans' opinions of the n·. =..ra~~-== ct;.i::ge doulttfuJ tbac tbe -u.a·a comes in the mail even schools." she said. citing a the is that the ;':.:i: :m:.o~-: pu~ planation that you hear &1114JIIIf mf".iical deans would differ though you don't subscribe to Co!umbia Univ'!I"Sity study of profession's own qualitv Wasbington Post, Daniel S. pro~essional secrecy. We ranltings in descending order. University of Puerto Rico. Taking Greenberg, the regular believe his description of the are: Clearly. a large fractiGI of the Washington columnist of the situation is euggerated. It fails University of California. medical school deans and ~tionand New England Journal or to take account of the salutary San Francisco associate deans who par Medicine. broke the story and activities of the local hospital CorneD ticipated in our poD feel that Otfenng Some used Dr. Cooper's action as a staffs, county medical societies University of Texas at Meharry. the University of stick to beat aU American and other formal and informal Dallas Puerto Ricn. and Howard, need Explanations medicine and physicians. (See grassroots disciplinary University of PennsYlvania additional help to upgrade their accompanying text of tbe mechanisms. But, of course. University of Washingtoo standards, as do the I"UIIIIII!I"!H It all began innocently Greenberg article.> there are some incompetent Turning to the list of the worst in New Jersey, Southen enough. Always anxious to get We find ourselves poised doctors as there are some in scbools, we must admit to some Illinois, Creighton, Loyola *-. important and interesting uncomfort~bly between Dr. competent journalists ... though acute discomforL Vtben we We hope that this help is material for the readers of Cooper and Mr. c.ireenberg. We doctors, unlike jCiumalists, have planned the survey. we did not abundant alld arrives soon. Private Practice. the editors regret Dr. Cooper-'s decision to to pass form~d examinations t.J anticipate that two of the city n is notable, that the c1eaas decided to circulate a try to have our survey earn the nght to work in tbeit" scbools beading this category, who ailsv.ered our ~ QU"'Stionnaire among medical boycotted, altbough we agree it prof~ioos. would be institutions serving naire were in mucb less is not simple to rank medical Turning oow to our survey, primarily the black community. school deans. It was to be a • 2U classie exercise in peer review, schools. But one should not we received replies from ~ while the third would be the IC•t~HM P~t~e with the deans choosing the 10 confuse the diffac:ult with the deans and associate deaus. best and the 10 worst medical impossible as we believe Dr. Their selections for the 10 best schools. The questionnainos Cooper has in this case. We medical schools are shown were ~red ami mailed. thank Mr. Greenberg for taking elsewhere on this page. Cer Initially, aU seemed well as up our cause. But. we certainly tainly, there is DO surprise ia the the returns started to come in. do not agree with his assault five best scbools-.John Then. a few letters arrived from against Ameri".an medicine. He HOI)tins, Harvard, Duke. Yale deans declining to participate. seems to believe that even in ancl Columbia. There is less Next came Dr. JohD Cooper's this era of mwti-million dollar agreement about the second letter indicating that in his mal.,.-actice verdicts and in five best IICbook. We suspect ...... tensive governmental and in that if or a majority, ol the ,_.. __,..._ capacity as president of the an. Association of American surance com~ scrutiuy of deus and associate deans had Colleges, he wnuld discourage ~ medicme there are, voted in the survey, some of the .-...... deans from answmng. His nevertheless, nwnerous dolts schools in the 11th to the 15th ...... -·· intervention was effective. f« and incom~ts practicing positions iD our poll might have ,...,.,.. on-and harming patients mcled up with a higher ranking. -.. ·· replies soon stopped coming. Then. oe February 19. iD the under the protection of Those schools and their ~-...... -t..n. April 1. 1980, p .tJ!e 5 Qttick., sJtaJlPY 'CI1_apter Two' UNIVERSITY 4 I gives viewer refresl1ed feeling I laughing and Cif you're the D~-~~~-----1--- illy w..r. R. Berry .... emotional typt;l crying ~Wrilel' CDPWT;~FJWilm "'Quick .ad snappy" is a good -.l\.l, ".n, Q ~J!.ou~~ ~·nominated thouQ~tt yc)u l._ne·w, .. way to describe Nt>il Simon's nrwet l1'lOYie "Chapt& Two." that Mason's character (Jenny actressfor an Academy for her performance Award for best as ~!!!!!i!!~!:!!!!~i~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~ Simon, wbo has penned McClain! has just been Jenny. !illTftlllltbys for StiCh films as divorced and Caan's character Mason's facial expressions ·~ Od.. Couple," "The IGeorge Schneider) has just a!"f' the real key to her acting Prisaner 11 Second Avenue" lost his wife. Jt>nny seems to ability. At one point she may aad '"Murder by Dt>ath... has have recovered from her bout comt> off as a ''bitch" but lat& beftl ane of Hollywood a::d with ,; 1arriage but George still in the film tht! audienc<> will Bnaadwav's top writers for a misses his dead wife. begin to understand her loog time. He'U always leave Now I know what's going charactt>r as an emotional the ~ with a ref~hed through your minds. You human being in search of a feeliug. And that's the fet>ling probably want to switch to the lover. ,....·u ~ from his new demi ~xt soap opera, but don't touch The human experiences felt aatobiographical film. that dial. "Chapter Two" is not b:• these human beings tran The IDOVIe stars James C1an one of vour ty0ical ·'guy met>ts sbrms "Chapter Two" into a and Marsha Mason 1Simr,1's girl" love stories. Remember, very good movie. It's the type of wife) as two people who think this is a Neil Simon movie. For film you can enjoy going to see U~ are iD love with each other. every ounce of marital and feel that you've been e: .. Nablrally, tbey do what most seriousness there's twice as tertained. and moved. wht'n the peeple do wben they think they much witty comic relief. end credits roll. After all. isn't are iD Jme-they get married. Simon's hot-and- Selections by composers Institute of Hispanic Culture to Today & Thurs., Apr. 3 raagiDg from Bach to Simon stud)' his tnstrument in Spain. a..'1d Garfuntel wili be presented On this current tour, Twsday mght when guitarist concert 7:00, 8:00, & 9:00 Hudson is premiering the first rlon Hudson performs at the Old 4th fluor Video luun~~:e Baptist movement to Bach's Bran Foundatioo at 8 p.m. denburg Concerto No. 3, which Student Center Hudson, whose ·mustcal he has spent the last four years traiDiDg began iD a small Indian transcribing for the gwtar. History of the Beatles, Pt. II village in Guatemala, has performed extensively throughout the llmted Statt'S. The New York Times 50¢ Caoada. Europe and Latin reported thdt Hudson's America. "playing was first rate and bis command of the guitar was Up close look. tracing Beatles ~was taught to iJI WASHINGTON IAPl - The RIDI!!II constituti'>na lly guarantftd Supreme Court severely has freedom of association, Justice weakened the political John Paul Stevens wrote for the patronage system, ruling that court. the Constitution protects the The decisicm. reached in tbe RIDes asa1n1 cue ol two Rocltland County, =.:: •::~ ~-::ns:!i~!i N.Y., publie defenden. affecta Today & Wed.,- ApriiJ & 2 government workers. jobs at all levels of sovennent 3pm Matinee 7Sc By a 6-3 vote. the court said lederal. state and local. government employees C8DD4?l 7 & 9pm $1.00 be fired solely because of thew NO SURGERY Stuo.:tnt Center Auditorium political party unless "~rty affiliation is an appropnate WA.~HINGTQN lAP) - The requ;rement for effective Suprem!! Court has refused to performance of the public office order heart surgery for a 1~ am'llvee parents do not want the firing violates an individual's child to outlive them. XTI T.J. McFiy's Declaration for Spring ... Because we want you to party with us, salAi for the remainder of this semester: R1 .!:tiPM~PtCI\lllf = •••••••••••••••...... ly, .. ,,...... a story of I. DRAFTS WILL ALWAYS BE OR LESS chanc• 5~ PETER SEi.lERS II. SPEEORAILS WILL ALWAYS BE $1.00 OR LESS Ill. OUR BEER GARDEN & GAME ROOM WILL OPEN AT 3 PM TUES-SAT (Serving you inside in bad weather) IV. OUR LARGE BAR WILL OPEN AT 8 PM TUES-SAT 314 S. Illinois JOIN US FOR A GOOD TIME ~TREASONABLE PRICES 529-3217 J:::r THIS WEEK AT McFLY'S: JUESQAI !!!rJtESDA Y JHURDSAY VISION· DR. BOMBAY ALL-STARS Special Olympics Benefit 254 Drafts 2S.Drofts All Night Long ~Drafts ROADSIDE BAND No cover 5()4Cover 1.50 cover-Door Proceeds go to Special Olympics FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ni~_H~ HAPPY HOURS TUES- SAT 3-8PM .ROADSIDE BAND 25( Drafts $1.50 Pitchers 504 Dro~s $2.00 Cover ~rp<.r!J~~-;;~-.,_tr(~J£N.1,.!?' No Cover ~<.i)i:'(.\'\..;~~~l~ Daily Egyptian, April 1, 1910. Page 7 Fornter policenten go on trial ------.. for ntttrder of Mianti ntan TAMPA, Fla. lAP) - Five battery charges. Sgt. Herbert inside the Miami city limits. Up white former Dade County Evans Jr. and officer Ubaldo to 10 police units began chasing poticemea go on trial Monday in Del Toro ilre charged with being Mcl>uffre after he ran a ~-d C'CRieCtion with the alleged accessories after the fact. AU of light oo his motorcycle. beating death or a black in the men have been dismissed Hanloo told investigators he surance executive that has from the force. remembered seeing McDuffie Stop in Today NL'.ed race relauons in Miami. A sixth fired offic~. William "lash out" at officers. But in Bea..e of the racial tensions Hanloo, had been nal!'ed in the sworn statements, Witnesses and join the lllri'OUDdiag the case, the trial case, but on Friday, a .iudae said McDuffie's hands were FUN .•. bas been IIIO¥ed •·• Tamoa. dismissed manslaughter, handcuffed behind his back 'lbe five have pleaded in aggravated battery, evidence during tbe ane.rect beating. HAPPY HOUR noceut to charges th..l stem tampering and accessory Mcl>uff.e's driver's license from what prosecutors say was charges pending against him. had been suspended in a ~wielding melee that lf'ft Judge Lenon: Nesbitt ruled December !978 after he wrote a ~-yea~-old Arthu.- McDuffie that those charges stemmed bad chedi: for a $35 fine in a witb his slull smasho!ld, mor from statements Hanlon traffic accidmt. tally injured, oo a Miami street thought wouldn't be Ulll"fl McDuffie-, a former military comer the night nf Dec. 17. against him. pc.!i~iaan, died arter five days Prueecutors alSo sav the of ProsecutD!' Hank Adorno said in a coma. A medical examiner ficers tbeu tried to cover up the he would no•N subpnena Hanlon said his skull had been attack. as a statt- witness in the trial. "cracked open like an egg." Officer Alex Marrero is The alleged beating followed When police reports were charged with ,;t:-~;ond-degree an eight-minute high-speed filed describing the incident as murder while Slrt. Ira Diggs aw.i chase that began in unin· a traffic accident, supervising Patrolman Michael Watts face corporated Dade County and officers noted discrepancies mansJaUJ!hter and aggravated ended at an int~~tion just and callt"d mvestigaturs. ~= Florida represe11ts mlJre tl1an j11n D&YI OIO.YI for Crz1sade for Cl1rist studen.ts OPEKS 'I'BIS 1111DA By C"~Uy aa--. about that relationship. ·• Dick chance to haVe a good time and S&lllleM Writer Simmons, director of Campus also to sftare with others the dana IUXD&Y, Many students migrate south Crusade at SIU. said. commitment that the studenU. to soak up the sun during Spring The conference. called of tbe canference had, Cindy !.b'eak. But another group of ..Operation Sonshine," was •maroiiii&IICa Poese, a staff member of OPENSTJUS Fm., liol f ..II.Y IIIGHT 7 JoPN• sru students who spent the attended by about 870 students Campus Crusade, said. ~ iD Florida had diffePnt and staff. The group met as a S... SUI • ~::, ~ ICA t;r::::;;,~M-•--:-::=-=:,.-- didn't put on our suit& gcu in mind. whole in the morning and "Vie 2 OOPM and tifos and walk the beaches Fourtem students involved evening, attended small group AU. SEATS RESER\'EI> · PRICE lNCI.tm(S TAJ witb Campus Crusade for discussions and participated i9 with clipboards." Poese said. •i-10. 15.10 ..... Cbrist, along with three campus activities on the beach. ..Many people think the I&V£ 12.00 ON CYIJ.O)RDI UNDER 12 staff leaders of the national Beach activities int'luded Christian doesn't have fun, but organization, made U.e trek to slow-motion football. tug-of the activities were a way of ...d $1.00 OFF FOB S I U STt1D£MTS Ar r.nor-.,.,. Ma•lred Wtd. A S..o • Ia ~- Sd,.d,... .U.0.. Daytona Beach to attend a war, concerts and chicken demomtrating the fun they do have fry their conference ~ Christians from fights in which a woman riding without having to ili·iil•" i' t!W i around the nation. the bodies and their brains. S I U. ~A ~ EVDr T1CD:T OI'F~ on shoulders of a man at • S l U SiUDDIT CDITIJ! CDmiAI. TICD:T OFFICI. "The people who par tempts to break the eggs of her Simmons said. "We weren't ticipak:d. went "ith the 1de:1 of opponents wt~;ch have been down there to convert people. e FOR TICICET IHFORMAnON CALL. [618) 453-5341 hanng fun Dut also hecause of taped to their foreheads. She We were chaaenging them to CHARGE TICKETS BY PRONE!- CALL: the relationship the:y have with does so by swinging a rolled-up think about such th'ngs as newspaper. <&18) 453-5341 Jesus Christ and to ha\·e an eternal life and getting t.. 'e most Now ril"' fnd.oy 9 AM to 4 Jo PM • U.. Yow ftSA or IIASTEII CIIAIIR IJI)POrtunity to talk with othe;s The beach activities were a out of their life now." Buy 2 WMNEJrS stylee ...... gat _ f...... free bym.u. Military personnel particiJ)ate i11 off-(~an1pt1s de~ree pr()~rarns By Candice LeG11ssey after retirement, Harbert said. Sunday every other weekend." Student Wrlln "In talking with the students Harbert said. "This allows More than 750 full-time SIU-C it became apparent that the students to work full time students will graduate without length or the program offered in during the week." ever setting foot on campus one class per week gave tlwm Students enrolled in the tttrough the Occupational no realistic opportunity to program represent nearly 100 Education Program, according complete the requirements ior different occupations, Harbert to Donald L. Harbert. visiting graduation." Harbert said. said. And though many or the assistant professor of The studenta asked if a enrollees are already in· vocational education. program could M offered to rit structors of military personnel Harbert, who coordinates the their Wescyie, Harl>-.?11 said. yet the program will prepare them TuesdayNigtlt protrranl offered by tht' retam the quality of the on to teach their spe<: ialties ir: t>epartme.nt of Vocational campus program. civilian colleges. :echnical 5:30-8:30 p.f". Edu.cation Studies, was The students said tltev needed schools and in busmess anpond to the census where they live during the_ .;chool year and not bock approved by three-fifths of home." Since the distribution of federal and state funds ts frequently related to the those voting in the referendum. the reduction would take effect population of the co&Jnty or municipality receiving t~ose funds. it is urgent. t~ot in 1982. The legilllative cutbuk everyone who lives in Jackson Count'( or the surroundang area be counted as lavang amendment, Quinn said, would here. providf for llR single-member ~ representative districts, instead of the current system or the three representatives from each ol 59 dis!Jicts in the state. If you rec.'l!ive 0 cer.sus form or are contacted, please respond. Make sure that everyone in your household is counted. . ' ' I If the U.S. Census Bureau does not contact you by moil or in person. please coil Shell Fire &. Ice Cleveland Mottt-.ews at Corbondole City Hall, 549·5302, so he con put the Census AD-Seascn Motor Oil. Quick cold weather starts. Hot el!jne Bureau in touch with you. protection. And now, a new fonrula ndJces engne &iction so weil, It ac::IUally saves !JIS. Have your oil chanted at Paul's Westown Sh~ll AFL- CIO Rt.13West (next to McDonald-~) SZ9·931S . 715 SC'uth Un.iversity Avenue $Zoff · Cc.rbondale, Illinois 62901 fWl ....,.. :. oil &. filter Off~r good f~r: ,30 clava Disabled parking By Valem Forbr in tJM. Stulknt Center. HRO wdl also support new and Paul Thlbua ''The Student Cmter is a legislation to help the han ignored, police stty StadentWriwrs prime example of inac dicapped. A committee was A new campus ct•ssibility wtth its doors formed to obtain financial aid By Peter Hasdap havt authority to ticket organization has been for always locked. ito; im from Basic Educational se.leM Wriler vehicle. Rypkema said. The med to increase public passable turnstyle and its Opportunity Grants. Parking by able-bodied mall and the city have a con aw2reness of the needs of the narrow cash register sec· leCJ1'1ary b.'!:Jdicapped. tron," a group member !'IBid. Diane Karp, of *i¥ers in spaces reserved for tract covering the /.arking HRO, Sl.tid that membe'ship the handicapped is a big situation there, he sai . The HandicaPJ)l'd Rights Don Grazier, pre~ident of Organi2iion ttefd its first HRO. said he plans to take is open to anyone interested proglem throughout thf' crty BiD in tiJe needs of the han Ryptema of the Carbondale Rypkema said that before meeting last Friday and action to remedy this dicapped. POfice Department. said. ticketing an auto parked in a approved its constitution. situation. ''Those are probably the most handicapped parking spac•. the HRO hopes to work with Another of HRO's goals is A $2 membership fee is abused of any parking officer will look for blue stit'ken campus and community to promote the enforcement required each semester. regulations," Rypt.ema told a bf'aring the wheelchair in groups to promote the rights of present laws for the HHO meetings will be held graup of han.ti!~ap,"ll!d studeot3 signia. Rypkema told the of the handicapped. handicapped. CUrrently. the twice monthly at 3 p.m. in tilt> -111&-\ng a ques~-and-answer students to display the stickers "We'd like to make people group is focusing its efforts Specialized Student Services sea.."'oa Friday. "anywhP.re that it would be aware of handicapped on securing strict en· Ccnfero;n,.e Room, Woodv Rypil~ said, however. that visible from the rear." people's needs... Guy forcement of designated Hall. Wing il. · the police •re often powerless to Thomas. vice president of handicapped parking areas. Rypkema agreed with Grazier and Thomas plan tidl:et off~rs because many HRO. said. "Too often non- to appear on WSIU public al the parking spaces reserved students who said tiki, the The group discussed handicapped ~'lple are dimensions of the current television to discuss the HRO r... handicapped drivers are on problems that the har. parking in areas reserved for and the role of the han private property. parking spaces are too small t.:; dicapped face. such as the handicapped. ·• Grazier dicapped in the SIU-C and ..The property owners can do accommodate vans with blocked entrances and doors said. Carbondale communities. just about anything they want hydraulic wheelchair lifts. to. .. Ryptema said, adding that "The handicap~d spaces many- businesses won't tow sMllld be bigger,' he said and violatcrs for fear of angering suggested that the students dleir customers. contact the Carbondale Plan Brezhnev wins award for men1oirs The parking lot at Lne ning Commission with the Uaiftnity Mall is the only proposal for larger parking MOSCOW CAP!- President health last week when they mt'ntioned in the Kremlin priYare lot on wlut'b the police spaces. Leonid I. Brezhnev, looking fit failed to appear at the opening ceremony. in his first public appearance in of the Parliament of the Brezhnev said he conside•ed four weeks, received hts Russian •·oderatior., largest of the awto~ an advance on the Coalition gor·ernment forminp in ltt1(\· country's highest literary the 15 ).' ..-:;·;..~ Joaking up the future, and pledged "U I find award Monday for his memoirs. Soviet Urioo. time, if I manage, I shail con~ ROME (AP)-italiar• Christian Democrats would ID an acceptance spee-.::h in In his speech, Brezhnev said tiuue these notes." Premier-G!signate Francesco hav€ • 2 seats in the new which he seemed to ~tumble his wish was for his books "Little Land,'' the first in the Cossiga met Monday with cabinet, the Socialists nine and sightly, the aging leader said "Little Land." "Rebirth" and trilogy, describes a World War representatives of the Christian the Repubiir.ans three. "the facts of recent times ..Virgin Lands" to be viewed as II h:ot~ near the city of Democrat, Socialist a!•d The right-wi~ branch of the require us to keep our powder memoirs. His main goal, he Novorossiysk in which Republican parties to draw up a Christian Democratic party dry." said, was to describe to new Brezlmev took part. "Rebirth" pregram f• their proposed previously objected to the in Top Soviet leaden attended generations of Soviet citizens is about the reconstruction of 1 coa.litioo government. clusions of the Republicans in the glittering, televised "how the giant economic and the Ukraine after the war and · Tbe new government. ex the cabinet on the grounds they Kremlin ceremony marki~ the intellectual potential of the "Virgin Lands" deals with pected to be formed by the end were considered open to the formal awarding of the Lenin state was created." development of the Kazakhstan al lbe •"· would be italy's inclusion of CMnmunists in the Prize in literature. The three books were fannlands in the 1950s. 31111 since the end of World War governmt:ni of the NATO Both Brezlmev, 73, and Soviet published in 1978 and Brezhnev Brezhnev's speech dealt D aod the ftrst cer!ter-iefl nation. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, 76. actually was awarded the Lenin primarily with the Communist aalition in six year.; The Monday meeting waa t.'le who also appeared at the Prize on April 22. 1979. The Party's mission to educate and P!)f:lical sources said ftrst of three planned meetings ceremony, had prompted prestigious award carries a inspire the masses, a mission he Cossiga's long-dominant by Cossiga. renewed speculation about their $15,200 prize. but tiUa was DOt said had motivated his writings. APRIL FOOL1 5 DAY SPECIAL ...... N !\ftitft.Lft 10% OFF GJt~DfNS LUNCH OR DINNER Hours: On April Fool's Day Lunc:h: Mon·Sot 11:30om-2:30pm Bring this Coupon Dinner: Mon·Sat 5:00pm- I 0:00pm Coupon - Good thru Mon. 4-7 llotanu450(Y Spring Suits $50.00 off Store Hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Nights till 8:00 pm Sport Coats $20.00 off NO-NONSENSE SAVINGS! • . . . . J . j ... ; • ~ :· J •. ~ ' : l Page 10, Daily Egyptian. April 1. 1980 ~West Roads ,jfiF.(22···-- . ..~ . II !f(iu,uu •'the ALL IN ON:Z Store" .. 12pk This coupon good Murdale Shopping Center • Carbondale • 529-1221 l2oz ·eans. only on April Fool's Ooy ,, ,, mRRT/0/l/OC® CIIITIFIIS THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Murdale Shopping Center Mon·Fri 7:30·6 ~t 8·5 un ver1i1y boo 1r1ore $3.00 OFF On SIU Jackets •~ 536-3321 Your Choice 50¢ Off any LP or Any Head Shop Item M-S 10.1 Sun 12-5 Please · w/ rchase ~~~ VIC KOENIG 0 ono une-up ~~ CHEVROLET price includes o Keep that great GM feeling with Genuine GM Ports. Free auto wash for your cor 1040 E. Main Carbondale 529-1000/997-5470 TOP OF THE fi RACGIUET RESTAURANT & LOUNGE A Drink On-lhe-House with this coupon Home of ,The Sunday Brunch and Happy Hour M-F 4-6p.m. Tonight oft. 6p.m. Free Hors d' oeuvres Co• .~rtesy of Top of The Racquet Old Rt. 13 (behind University Mall) In the Court Club RIUNITE Lambrusco $199 ,...._...... ,.._ 457-2721 ...... ,., .. ..;..; ... __ ~...,...... ~-""'"'"-~ ...... -~-·;··--~~-···: :,: Daily Egyptian, April I, 1980. Page ll IIIM!I I 1!-:tti, .ra.•l-H~:t ~;u.'" :c. 't • Don't fool around with your top (sole bottoms included) GetanyTop off '" S.llllnols Ave 30% .... hours •:H-5:31 Mon-Set PICK'S liQUOR "Your Friendly Liquor Store" Cella Lambrusco Check our selection of Imported & Domestic Wine-tasting Fri. 4/4 wines. 4pmtolpm i Also available 8 & 16 gal. Keg •••r in Red - White - Rose " all brands. $2. jc;' Lewis Pk. Mall next to Picks Electronics 750ml •.-.Thurs t.1- frl & Set t-2•"' '"" 1-1•m S4'-•33t 20% on any Alterati... •Sterage off Lea... r&S .. tles dry cleaning order brought in Today, Wed., Thurs., and Eastgate Shopping Center Fri. Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30-6:00 Coupon good thru Fri. Phone 549-4221 ~lC~I:ILL "i ~ SEIKO WATCHES 214 SO. ILL. AVE. J-~ CARBONDALE. ILL. &2901 .. , PHor: -~ 457-5080 ~ 40%off ~ Comedownto THE Free Champagne CELLAR for your lady Escape from the Crowd Hours: M-Sat. 12-2 Tonight 8-Midnight No one under 21 admitted Southern Illinois Honda (over the counter only) Rt. 13 2 miles Ec:.t 10% OFF~e& Carbondale Ph. 549-7397 Southern Illinois Honda U .. Where service is our best salesman...... o~ ((COnvenient PEVELY 2% • FcodMarl "we're here when you need us .. Milk $1.39 Open 6:00am -Midnight More Than Just A Bookstore Murdale Shopping Center 549-1632 fw;::;:;::;;;r:;;;~;;:;::~;;;;;;;:::;;::;;;:;;;i Pa!lP 12. Daily E&Yptian. April 1. 1980 Entire Stock Knit Shirts .. Buy One at regular price .. get sc<·ond ont for 1 /2 price Don't Fool with Traffic $5.00 Discount on selected Generator Lights Bicycles and Accessories Offer go?d now thru 4-8-80 OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includes up to 5 quarts of Ford or Motorcraft oil Motorcraft oil filter ond installation ' Re;-:.ir order No. VOGLER MOTOR COMPANY 301 N. ILUNOiS AVENUE PHONE 457-8135 TOTAL SPICIAL PRICI-PART ancl LABOR CARBONDALE, IWNOIS 62901 $8.33 tax extra April. 1980 SHISH KABAB, HOME-MADE FRIES, AND A FRESH JUICE Save Sun-Thur. 11•m to Only 854 $2.25 2-'1 S. ILLINOIS American and Import Auto S~rvice Tire-s • Appliances • Televisions Cdale Univ. Moll 1275 E. Main Dick Wallace Manager larry Pitchford Sale$ Manager 549-2107 • Q . li. un1vet11IY II vOOIIIIOfe 50¢ OFF Any SIU Shirt ~ 536-3321 Student Center Universi!y Mall 109Mon5.2t , coupon. person Please present coupon expire Fri._. __. With purchase of any siz.td teenbur~er (with A&W special sauce, lettuce. tomato, p1ckle, onion, cheese, & bacon) & on o:-der of fries, receive o 69¢ M-Th· 6:&~.Jm-10:00pm Highway 13 E. F-Sat • 6cm- 11.10pm Rootbeer Float Free University Moll Sun -1om-1:00pm THE FLOWER BOX Coupon Mu.rdale Shopping Center • Carbondale 1 /2 Dozen Carnations 1i2 DOZEN CARNATIONS for only$3.99 For only CASH N' CARRY Hours $3'' Mcm-Sot 9-5:30 WTJXTRY GOOD for 15% OFF 404 S. Illinois 549-5423 All Merchandise on-Wed II tu 5-~5 thurs-Sat II to 10 Sun I 2-6 ..... T~ .....,...-. Thursday· Saturday Tile ...... Tile ...... Tile ·····ctetl 6PM-10PM BUY - SILL- TIIADI Chicken Chow Me in or Chop Suey Mon-Sotllam-IOpm..... reg. price~ NOW $2.25 S.,n .. pm-IOpm 717Sillo,_l Coupon good Tues. <1/1 thru Fri. <1/4 (ne•• to Un•ve-rst.f Cleo.,.,..) 549-5032 Tan Ter=-ifie 1'•-•...... Your tanning vic;its 828 E. Main next to United Furnitur~ S!lles 20 visits regularly $40 'Dermatologists hove recommencled this for Hours: 10om to Bpm Mon-Sat tr.. tment of psoriasis oncl acne.' 2pm to 8pm St:nday Expires April IS. 1980 Phone: 457-5113 MITtJ [)ODGE 0 FREE OIL CHANGE Port of the new Chrysler Corp. with Tune-up at regular price or comparable repair 1412 W. Main • Carbondale Good till April )0,1980 (next to University Bank) 41: J-8155 Good only with this coupon Ot~E FREE PEPSI I 16 ·n Drink · Zantigo i America·s Mexican Rest<~urc.mt I New Hours: I The Video Store Specials~~~~~~~~~~~ I eo Tnpe pee s VHS-VCR/Color Cameros/Video Tape VHS 120 2-4-6 hr. $19.95 ea $229.95/12 GE 25" Used Color TV's (JOOoyWorrontyl VHS 601-2-3 hr. $14.95ea $159.95/12 I. GE TV Specials $100.00-200.00 Video. Scles, Renting, Leasing. & Foct.:>ry Service Phone Orders Accepted. Coli Collect 10% off any Video Recorder Corbell Electronics • -p or Co/or Camero in Stock 113 S. Dlvlslo", Cortllf'Yttle tiS-,U7 - ' eotu1Ciub Eto~,ic Running Shoes Tennis • Racquetball• Pro Shop Membership sforting as low as $50.00 $24 •00 (reg. $32.95) 0 ROUTE 13 EAST. CARB~~~:7~5(BEHINO UNIVER:.ITY MAll) -.~~~~G;::oo:;;jjjdpn::;;oiijjjiw;:;th.r;:;u.4-;;:8-.80~~;;w;;w;;:w;;-J Hours 11-1 M.Th 1/2 price on Mixers 11-2 F-S wh~ii you buy o 1-1 Sun QT. of Gilbeys Gin or Liquors • Wines • Kegs o·t. of Smirnoff Vodka Offer Good Today. Wed. and Thurs. The Selection is Wide 20~'o oft ononykindofCheese with the purchase of a 750 mi. bottle of wine Convenience • Selection • Service Offer Good Today. Wed .. and Thurs. Complete Deli Midas Also Offers Services On: •Brakes •Coil Springs •Shocks 10%0FF ON ANY MIDAS EXHAUST 529-2811 WORK OF 55000 OR MORE Expires 4-30-10 Stop in or call Hair & Skin Analysis 715 S. University --with this cuupon (on tht- Island) Good thru April 30 457·2523 Cull for un appointment IuterualiouaJ ALL CLOTHING 1ashious 10%. OFF 306 South Illinois Ave. Good Aprill Only Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-4, ~ Don'tBeAFool! ~ ~ Take Advantage of these vai~Q! ~ Chicago nten indicted .in snow frltttd CHICAGO CAP)'- A Cook dictments were Salvatore F. done for the bills the men County grand jury on Monday ~luet't'ino, Robert Arrowsmith, submitted. Carey said. He said indicted six men for allegedly Lester Benavides, James some bills were submitted for billing Chical(o for more than Murray, Lewis Lee, and Lee's days whf'P1 the city had shut 1250,000 for snow removal work son, Broderick Lee. They were down its snow removal lhat was never performed. ~harged with various counts of operations. The bills were submitted to theft, forgery and attempted the cir.y during re-o:o:-d theft. Not all the balls were paid. snowstor·ms occurring in Mucerino formerly worked in Carey said. adding that officials Now Open January. 1979, said State's the city's Department of Streets became suspicious of some of Attorney Benard Carey. AJI six and Scanitation. the bills and slopp'd making for Lunch 11 :OOam of those indicted were operators An investigation that indudl!d payments. He said an in of automobile towing firms. an inspection ol thousands of vestigation into othf'r Those named in the ~n- documents showed no work was documents continues. Luncheon Special Sll/IPriUJIIir jPIII (expires Fri . .C-.C) Tr1esday's Pttzzle FREE salad with the IIPPtl to OI'Prt•omP purchase of any sandwich Slltlfl~ say!f slruly ~= ;: =::r UNITED'-""- Syncllcete Also ... Our 3 Famous Styles WASHING'.I'ON cAP) 5 Dt_..~ 5758Nymcll'l Girl Ill. tong eiMondllyiil~a 10 .• iPullle~mlolvedm~m~TNie lea• llum SfMineCOft- I I e1 01 NOlO Despite the commercial failure 148urclen t.ntl CIIOT 011• 1001 of Pizza will Be Available ol today's supersonic airliners. 111 w... 8entf 11 AmertncS 1 a • L a • • c • a • a • 1 l I an advanced hif!'h-speed jet II:Abllr. 12~ L For lunch! could be economically suc 11 M-egect 13 Eye pert cessfUl in the future if it over 17 "-""'aon. 114 AIMice city eo are•••• ca•. For O.~ick Carry Out Phone: came major fuel and en 18 End...- 15 L.etter8 tt ., ...... 549-071a. 549-0719. 549-0710 vironmental questions. says a te Climbing v~ne ee LIWIY o•• ••oMTIItD 20~ !17WIHrl .t.t.•aC.t. ICOOT 312 S. Illinois Ave. congressional study. c:oall'fl ••NAilL. The report released Sunday 24S.IIIN!22~-- DOWN TatT IMif ICOL.I by the Office of Technology 1F- o•c• eu•• '"••o 2t1'- 0111 llal TIT • Assessment says a second 270li-.cl 2-a.lalle -____.,, generation advanced super 28Tittor- 3eom.. 30Henl'dle- 4 HOkll beck '"M.. cl• DVlli.....- • sonic transport - AST - which 5 Trucll pert 21 Melli Item: 45 lncllna flies faster and carries more 33~ e a...wegM 2 worc1a 47 End (Chiropractic) passengers than current 1•• ..Jels 37 -Elel!olcS 7 P1le 30 Win 411 Coureg~~ rould account for $50 billion in 38Girl"•- ILIWIYdlnc:e 31 p,_ soc-out- sales through the year 2010. 39 Clwll. un 1 t PICII out 32 Confined CHIROPRACTIC An American AST could take 40Crr.--INI 10 Succeed: 33 a- 51 Auth'e about one-third of the ,.uta) sales 411MK11 5*'9 34 149211!1p rnom.r-m 42Ceneda·s 11 JewiSII 35 Contelners INFORMATION of long distance aircraft within ... legi8latute """"" 31~ 52Lu.ter the next 30 years. the report 44 Some grads 12 Cotton fetlric word 53H- BUREAU says. But prodocil!J such a 45 AcQuired 13 Pul 37 LawwlngS 54 Periods •lnfor-ttion plane would requare over 46 AMI't: 21~ 40Deslmed 55 Pronoun .,. ;. 2.ords 23 Highwey 42 Needy 58F_, ...... coming many obstacles. not the least of which is the future price 47 Sing 25 wr ..th 43 Noun IUiftx eo~ •Emet"~ies and availability of fuel. •• --~=. p.,,_, Consultation "Given that an AST would Available bave fuel ~ption rates at 9om-5pm Mon-Fri 9am-12pm Sat least l.S to 2 times lfe&ler per !:!im~n ==~uft would be more RMitift to fuel price tncreases than a subsonic CALL 549•6313 aircraft," the study says. The Office ol Technology Foo-Chir-octtc-.._ Assessment. an agency that advises Congress on technical matters and suggests policy Dlat:~:o~!£!NUMIE• options, did the study for the Gt&ACK PAIN ,";5WH'(CHIIIOI'ItACTJC7 House Science and Technology GlWHII'lASH CooNKIC. SHOUlDf•. AR~ PAIN G3A•THIIIns . G7l0W llo\CIC & lfG PAIN Committee. It was not asked to. CO.HEADACHlS GINEirVOUSHESS & TENSION and did not rr:ake recom mendations about whether the ATE & GROUP HEALtH INSURANCE PAYS AST should be built. FOR CHIROPIIACTIC CARE. But given the probability of ~ '·---'r·h•lu• •J-;;•" ,,.r ·--~ f~-J1,..4• I~*H'W•/· ~--• an expa~ future air tran sport market and the economic importance of sustaining U.S. aviation leadership, "it appears that it would be in our national interest to keep our options open in the supersonic. field;• the agency said. The American Tap Win$50.00 Cash· Tonight Being a Marine officer requires :w.any things. Total responsibility. Ability to give 100% to every 011 Special challenge-every time. Above all. leadership; the single most critical skill sought after by on em All Day & Night ~loyer·-~ilitory or civilian. If you hove the paten. ttol, ·desrre. toughness and determination, we con • • --. ·-·· tlappy •1-fnu. ·- r make you a leader. Not just while you're a Marine 11 :30.8 officer but for the rest of your life. See your Marine 3sc Corps Progr"'ns Representatives in the Student 35t Drafts Center at the River Rooms, Apr. 1-3 from 9 a.m. to 70c Sp·eedrails Drafts .. p~m~ or call (3i~)263-581.C collect. :7s~~~~.:rror Campus Briefs census calls Memorial Hospital of Car Barbara Cordoni, professor of bondale is offering "Pre-Natal special education. will be TAMPA, Fla. AP - Tim Education Classes for Ex- sponsoring a wee&ly parents Paskert had U.e CY,JPOrtunity to groups fM parents of special trick dozens of people and foul ~~~ ~~ts~ a~ ~~t ~ needs children at 7 u.m. up the U.S. Census, but the conference room of the hospital. Tuesday in Pulliam Hal!, Room Tampa teeu-ager resisted the Person must pre-register by 117. The purpose of the group is temptation. Friday with the patient to create a working system of Paskert, 14, said he was education CI)Ordinator, 549-0i'll, support among the parents. lPmpted to ha\·e some fun after extension 141. Babysitting services will be ~------, learning a computer misprint provided by the Council for 1 Swing into Spring 1 had scores of Hillsborough The application deadline for Exceptional Children on County residents phoning his the fall session of ThP f'hrnnicle campus and transportation home instead of the Tampa of Higher Education costs are available for anyone census office. Washington Internships for intrrested. For more in ~~~i~~s~~!~~~~~.·.~.:.~!~~~ But his mother. school Undergraduates ~ Saturday. formation caD Ginny Hayes at 1 Perman£; ,f waves...... $24.00 up tP.aeher Sue I Paskert, pointed The program covers over 20 4!'3-2529 during the day 01' 453- I Spring Prices valid with I out that the callers needed help areas of current internship 5621 in the evenings. I Christina and Cindy 1 in fillin,;;. "1Jt their census forms. interest and is coordinated The correct phone number for through General Academic census information in the Programs, Woody Hall, D-104. A Jecture.sljde program on I flktuJifoi-~Jtk fftuJW I Tampa area is 813-872-7104. But surface mining will be held at 10 a computer accidentally con SOAR is sponsoring a canoe a.m. and 11 a.m. Wednesday at l!.~!:!.':er~2.~~!:'"------~!~!~ fused its "Is" with its "Aa." The and backpack trip to Little John A. Logan College, Phase I telephone number apparently Grand Canyon and LaRue Facilty, Room 138. came out as 872-7A04 on hun Swamp April 11-13. A $20 fee dreds of forms. although census covers transportation, in officials are unsure on exactly struction and group gear. Theln~ti~lF~hip how many. Persons must sign up before group is sponsoring an April The "A" on the form Thursday by calling 457-o348 or Fools Day Party with live en resembles a "4." So people at the LESSOAR office in the tertainment and a non-alcohol dialed 4 and the Paskert phone Recreation Building, Room 46, bar from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday at wt>nt wild. Wednesdays and Thursdays the F.az-N Coffeefbouse. Mrs. Paskert tried to call the between noon and 5 p.m. census office in Tampa Friday but got a recordir.g. She left a Dan Wyatt wil present "A Attucks Community Services Critique on President Carter's message on a n1achine but the 00 census staff never called back. ~~1!~~! of ~~n!!: SALT II Speec:h" at 7 p.m. She tried the phone company. Tuesday in Faner Hall, Room Tuesday Resources is offering assistance 3059, at the meeting of the '"There's not a thing we can in filling out 1980 census forms Night do." a company official told Undergraduate Philosophy at the EUI1Jla Hayes Center, 441 Society. tlt'l'. E. Will09' St., 549-0711 and So she. Tim and his 13-year Senior Cimens Center, 606 E. old sister LfiU! bega:n an College St., 457-4151. Tbe English Gradua!~ swering the telephOne. Orpnizatioo and the Graduate The children resisted the Student Council will sponsor a temptation to have fun with the rehearsed reading of selec:ted callers. Only once did Tim A New Gamt!S play session scenes from Shakespeare's pretend to be a census worker. will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday "King Lear" at 7 p.m. Wed and tl>at was only after a by the elevators on the third nesday in the Quigley woman fo:. ced him to. he said. floor of the Student Center. Auditorium. ~ivities Sigma Chi Alpha. meeting. 7:30 11 :30, Kaskaskia Room. p.m., Activity Room~- . Dt>lta Upsilon. meeting 7 p.m .• :\luslim Student Orgaruzahon. Mackinaw Room. meeting, noon. Activity Room Student (J.overrunent, meeting, B. Southern Illinois Roadrunners, 7 p.m .• Sang;o .1on Room. meeting. 7 p.m.. Activity Student Advertising Room B. Association, fund raiser. College Republi-11ns, meetings, HanPr 9. 7 p.m .• Activity Room C. BAC, meeting, 5 p.m .• Activity Room D. Shawnee Mou.,taineers, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Activity NEW LOCATION Room D. Carbondale Shoe Repair Free School Classes, 7 p.m., ,...... Ballroom B. Saline and a7-M1e Kaskaskia Rooms. -~ April Fools Film Festival, 11 Odysseus Ody hos been serving Carbondole fOI" 9 yeors.. a.m., dallroom D. "- has moved wt thot will not cNnge ~ SIU Vets Film. 3 p.m., Student quality oA his work. Fine quality in ~ Center Auditorium. will always remain wiftt him. Stop m today and Asian Studies Student ,_our new shop. Organization Reception. TUIOUIIIII High Noon Special $2.35 Chicago nten indicted .in snow frattd CHICAGO (APt - A Cook dictments were SalvatGre F. done for the bills the men County grand jury on Monday Mucerino, Robert Arrowsmith, submitted. Carey said. He said indicted six men fill" allegedly Lester Benavides, James some bills were submitted for billing Ch.~ago for more than Murray, Lewis Lee, and Lee's days when the city had shut $250.000 fill" snow removal work son, Broderick Lee. They were down its snow removal that was ..ever perfortr1ed. charged with various counts of operations. The bills were submtlted to theft, forgery and attempted the city during record theft. Not all the bills were paid, snowstorms occurring in Mucerino formerly worked in Carey said, adding that officials Now Open January, 1979, said State's the city's Department of Streets became suspicious of some of Attorney Benard Carey. All six and Sanitation. the biDs and stopped making for Lunch 11 :OOam or those indicted were ~atOl"S An investigation that included paynents. He said an in of automobile towi~ firmS. an inspection of thousands of vestigation into other Those named in the in· documents shnwed no work was documents continues. Luncheon Special Su11Prstm ir jPts (elCpires Fri. 4-4) Tuesday's Prlzzle FREE salad with the "PPtl to OI'Prt•omP purchase of any sandwich ACAOSS 41 Wyo• ...-.ge tmalls~ says stutl)· 1 8cordl 53 Pr8ctacl 5 er.mav. 57 Girl 1n aeong Also ... Our 3 Famous Styles WASHINGfON lAP) __,.. 511 Nympll t Bum 5I Mtne con- Despite the commercial failure 141urdelt .... of Pizza will Be Available ol today's supersonic airliners, 15 w.... a.nft 11 Amertncl an advanced high-speed jet * Alltlr. 12 Anlllyle could be economically sue· 11 Men lgld 13 Eye part For lunch! cessful in the future if it over 17 Alellra!IOM 14 Alalka City For Quick Corry Out Phone: came major fuel and en 11Endwre 85~ 549-0718,549-0719,549-0710 vironmental questions, says a ,. CNmlllnt,.... ee LM~Y 20~ 17WIIIrl AI.IJACA ICOOT 312 S. Illinois Ave. congressional study. 22 Jadlltlr- The report released Sunday 2•Seatlltd DOWN •• l, ICOLI by the Office of Technology M"-P IF~ o•e• euoo tMato _., 1110 •••o Tlto• ___ Assessment says a second 2701tl....t 2-Sel..... generation advanced super 21Tittor- 3Conteee ~ 30~'cfte. 4 Holda b.cll ...... IKKlic transport - AST - which .... 5 Tflldl pan 211...., nem: 45 lrlc:l"- ...... flies faster and carries more 33 eonc:.tvecl e e-.gea 2 .-~~ 47 End (Chiropractic) passengers than current models 37 Be IIOkl 1 PMe 30 w-. a Cour-o- could account for $50 billion in 38Giri"•- 1 L.Miy d8nCe 31 Pr.- 50 Come out - sales ttu'ough the year 2010. 39CNm.wnlt • Plc:ll out 32 Contlned CHIROPRACTIC An American AST could take 40Crtm!NI 10 5.-..d: 3'> cr- 51 Autlt'l about one-third of the total sales .. ,IMM:ta SI8ng ~ 1492 1111P mother-ln 42c..ad•"s 11 Jewish 35 Conuln Being a Morine officer requires many things. Totol i ~·, responsibility. Ability to give 100% to every On Special challenge-every time. Above all, leadership: the k_;:;;J single most critical skill sought after by on ern. All Day & Night ~loyer--~ilitory or civilian. If you hove the poten • • -- ·-· • 1-fnur ttol, ·destre, toughness and determination. we con NappJ • ·-- 4e• make you a leader. Not just while you're a Morine 11:30-8 ..~~~ officer but for the rest af your life. See your Morinoa Corps Programs Representatives in the Student 35t Drafts Center at the River Rooms, Apr. 1-3 from 9 a.m. to 70t Speedrails Drafts ~ p:m~ or call (31.C)263-5814 collect. census calls Memorial Hospital cf Car Barbara Cordf 1i. professor of bondale is offering "Pre-Natal special education. will be TAMPA, Fla. AP - Tim Educat :on Classes for Ex !pOOSOring a weekly parents Paskert had the opportunity to pectant Parents" at 7 p.m. April 1 trick dozens of people and foul 9, 16, 23 and 30 in the first Ooor ~ ::ils:':n'!t of7 ~:. up the u.s. cen..-'.S, but the conference room cf the hospital. Tuesday in Pulliam HaU. Room Tampa teen-ager l'e!listed the Person must pre-register by 117. The purpoee cf the group is ...._,______, temptation. Friday with the patient to create a working system cf Paskert, 14, said he was education coordinator, 54!Hr.21, support among the parents. tempted to have some fun after extension 141. Babysitting services will be learning a computer misprint provided by the Council for J Swing into Spring 1 had scores of Hillsborough The application deadline for Exceptional Children on County residents phoning his the fall session cf ThP rhrnnicle campus and transportation home instead cf the Tampa of Higher Education costs are available for anyone census cffice. Washington InternshipS for interested. For more in !:!.~;~~s~~!~~!!~~-·-~-~-$~~!1 But his mother, school Undergraduates is Saturday. formation caD Ginny Hayes at 1 Permanent waves...... $24.00 up I Sue Paskert, teacher pointed The program covers over 20 453-~ during the day or 453- 1 Spring Prices valid with I out that the caners needed help areas ol current internship 5621 iD the evenings. I Chmtino and Cindy 1 in fiUing out their census forms. interest and is coordinated The correct phone number for through General Academic census information in the Programs, Woody HaU, D-104. A Jecture..elide program on I ~u!ifoi -~k fl'~uJN; I Tampa area is 813 "72-7104. But surface mining will be held at 10 a computer accidentally con SOAR is sponsoring a canoe a.m. and 11 a.m. Wednesday at l~:!~!!.!'!..oer!'!~-:::r_____ ~!~.!-?.1 fused its "Is" with its "Aa." The and backpack trip to Little John A. Logan College, Phase I telephone number apparently Grand Canyon and LaRue Facilty, Room 138. came out as 872-7A04 on hun Swamp April 11-13. A $20 fee dreds cf forms. although census covers transportation. in officials are unsure on euctly struction and group gear. The International Frienmhip how many. Persons must sign up before group is sponsoring an April The "A" on the form Thursday by calling 457-®18 or Fools Day Party with live en resembles a "4." So people at the l.ESSOAR office in the tertainment and a non-alcohol dialed 4 and the Paskert phone Recreation Building, Room 46, bar from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday at went wild. Wednesdays and Thursdays the Eaz-N Coffeefbouse. Mrs. Pastert tried to call the between noon and 5 p.m. census office in Tampa Friday Dan Wyatt wiJ present "A but got a recording. She left a Attucb CootmurJty Services message on a machine but the Criti on President Carter's census staff never called back. f:trb!:I!~V:!onor '*J:O~ SALrn Speech" at 7 p.m. She tried the phone company. Tuesday in Faner HaD, Room Tuesday Resources is offering assistance 3059, at the meeting cf the ''There's not a thing we can in filling out 1980 census forms Night do," a company official told Undergraduate Philosophy at the Eurma Hayes Center, 441 Society. her. E. Willow St., 549-0711 and So she. Tim and his 13-year Senior Citizens Center, 606 E. old sister Lynn began an College St., 457-4151. The English Graduate sv ering the telephone. Organization and the Graduate The children res~ted the Student Council will sponsor a temptation to have fun with the rehearsed reading cf selected callers. Only onct' did Tim A New Games play session scenes from Shake"peare's pretend to be a cer.sus worker. will be held at 6 p.m. TueiKiay "King Lear" at 7 p.m. Wed and that was ooly afteJ' a by the elevators on the third nesday in the Quigley ll·oman forced him to. ht> said. floor cf the Student Center. Auditorium. ~ctivities Sigma Chi Alpha. meeting. 7:30 11:30. Kaska~ Room. p.m .• Acti\.,ty Room~- . Delta Upsilon. mt"eting 7 p.m .• :\luslim Student OrgamzatJon, Mackinaw Room. meeting. noon, Activity Room Student Government. meeting, B. Southern Illinois Roadrunners, 7 p.l!l., Sangamon Room. meeting. 7 p.m., Activity Student Advertising Room B. Association, fund raiser, College Republicans. meetings, Hanaar 9. 7 p.m., Activity Room C. BAC, meeting, 5 p.m., Activity Room D. Shawnee Mountaineers, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Activity NEW LOCATION Room D. , Cartlonclale Shoe Repair Free School Classes, 7 p.m., ' ,...... Ballroom B. Saline and UJ-M1t Kaskaskia Rooms. April Fools Film Festival, 11 Odysseus Ody has been serving COI'bondale for 9 y-s.. a.m., Ballroom D. He has moved but thcrt will not c'-'ge ~ SIU Vets Film. 3 p.m.• Student ~ity of his work. Fine quality in~ Center Auditorium. will alwoys remain with him. Stop .n today ond Asian Studies Student Organization Reception, -our new shop. TlltoLiml f'(t. Court Club invites you to ioin us rii\li . ' Monday and Thursday Monday and Fr1day -:~ 9-11a.m. 9-11 a.m. Round Robin Tennis Round Robin Racquetball and and l Koffee Klatsch ....~!!e .. ~~!.~a..n High Noon u ...... w.••-•• ,..... h Special the fun wey to ose welg t $2.35 , ••• , ...... IJefUOOIJniver!.i~Mall) «I ~ Daiiy Egytltian.; ·A~ l 'ltiW, Page 1p; • '72 GREMLIN X, exceUent EXCELLENT CONDmON, ATTENTION 'Daily 'Egyptian mechanical condttion, good 14x52. 2 bedroom, un- gas mileage, ph 457-2958. SOPHOMORES The Daily Egyptian aal1JHJt be 4214Aa123 ~f:l~n~~·i~~nc!t:.~t •:i( responsible for more than one day's Tee, 549-3581. 4251Ae14 Renting Fall&: Summer. incorrec\ insertion. Afiv'!rtiser!l are We have 5 apartments for responsable for rhec:lung thear MH-~,._..,m--_, advertisement for "rrors. l!:rron not MOBILE HOME FOR Sale. the fault ol the advertiser which Apply 12:00pm-6:00pm lessen the value of the 12Xti0. two bedrooms, utilit·· Apt. 5C Georgetown Apts. advertisement '!rill be adjusted. U room. 89:H301 nights. Ket'j) Trying. 4272Ae127 E. Grand & lewis lone your ad appears incorrectly. or if NALDER STERE Lora.ns:e\~~;n~~r::r ·~ooC:" t":; 1979 CAMARO Z28, silver. T cancellation in tbe next t':ly's issue. 3 INTRODUCES tops1_1oaded with extras, good 10x55; bedroom; real wood SPACIOUS I BEDROOM. O.ssitw ln,.,...at- Ratft c:onwtion, c:aU Tom, 549-4416. paneltng: carpeted; partially Stanton Cartrlclges FURNISHED. All electric. m~~~ali:"~o cents per word e5Aa123 furnistied; sllirting; pels: VIC KOENIG CHEVROLET 1MII. Mllfn S2t-1- "'·MM C.,.._... Daily Egyptian. April 1, 1980. Page 21 Saudi wife seeks $2.5 billion in divo:rce At £+ Hangar ~'"'¥ som ~ two hours with 1'he only one subject - what it was I didn't go to an attorney," she LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APl - Associated Press. that tore apart her marriagf', sa1d. 9 0 She gives the impression of a She said of her husband: ·•t saying: "I think it's far too But he gavr. her only $200,000, queen in exile. the estra~ed was always with him ... And personal to discuss ... But it 9/as she said, a;1d most went for wife of a Saudi Arab1an that included helping him in his not money." vi!!ita to her children. ~ billionaire awaiting the out business as weD as socially ... I ::ot."le of a bitter divorce suit in am the mother of his cru!dn>n." The COUPle met in 1961 when "I wot..!i wind up talking to April wluc'h she seeks $2.5 billion, the she was Sandra Jarvis-Daley, ~ The suit, she said, would not the smallest girl on his 4-5 worth of a smaU country. have been necessary had visiting Paris with her mother. orgaruation, the switchboard CJO Soraya Khashoggi, who Khashoggi supported her after and Khashoggi was a young girl, ar.d I. the mother of his commanded 13 homes, wore the their marriage broke up. busines!!man. They married children, would be in the Moslem veil and bore five heirs "I could not go through the that spring, she adopted the position of asking her to p1.1y the in ~ 13-year marriage to in humiliation anymore," she religioo of Islam. took the name green.u-ocer's bill," she Mid. ternational arms dealer Adnan SAid. " ... I would not have gone Soraya and moved to Saudi Khashoggi. insists she wants to this extreme over just one Arabia. She 'has not Ken ner hU!Ihand only what is fair - haU of thing. 1t was having to ask aU When they separated in 1974, in a year, she sa1d, but Mpe8 Khashogg';'s fortune. the time for the smallest thin~. Mrs. Khashoggi said. she had no one day they will be friends She lw hired \farvin Mit for &.e grocery bills to be pa1d, thought of taking her husband to again. chelson, the attorney of the for money to buy Christmas court. Marvin vs. Marvin "palimony" pre.··mts for the children. It was "Adnan asked mt: not to go to "He's the father of my case, to handle her suit, tm! humiliating." an attorney. He said he would children,'' she said. "We wiD be largest divorce case on record. Mrs. Khashoggi. about 45, take care of me and that I would · grandparents together one day. In her fm;t American m wore a deep recfC:·.ftan, sipped always be the mistress of all of This thing has to blow over ... terview, the British-born Mrs. tea and did needJepoi.:1~ as she our homes, the mother of our "I'm not in love with him. But Khasboggi last week spoke for talked. She declined t l dJscuss children. a whole load of stuff if I wiD always love him." , La11ce jltdge excllttlt'S docrtrnetlls ATLANTA CAPl ....; The Edwin Tomko said CampbeU prison term last ·.-ear. proset"Ution at Bert Lance'!! had ~tly been hospitalized Govemmer.t attorneys plan when resumes · ·s,..C'iolizinlf in Dorltroom Supplit-s ·· bank fraud trial ~ts to rith heart trouble and would the trial Monday complete its case this week. not be able to testify. to questioc oificers of the First after an unusual weekenc But Moye oa Saturday National Bank of Chicago about hearing in which the judge overruled most ~,tfv.:r defense a $3.4 million loan to Lance in motions to exclude documents January 1m, about two weeks agreed to exclude from the "' f•oturinc II•• woriH <>I record dozens of documents previously admitted. before he took office as relatiug to a convicted em Campbell was a vice President Carter's first budge! Bany Clayton bez2ler. president of Lance's Calhoun director. U.S. District Judge Charles A. First National Bank WJtil his March 31-AprilS Moye Jr. agreed to exlude arrest in 1976 on em~.Jent With three co-defendants, documents relating to Dilly Lee charges. Campbell pleaded Lance is ct..a!'ged with con O«k ~tour Tough Traveler Camera Bags! Campbell afte:r prosecutor lllillty and completed hi1.. federal spiracy, misuse of bank fundr::, false sta!emenu to banks and 3 or more reprints from same siZe negatlw for only 1 :-4 each investi~ate false entries in bank recordrs. Marriott officials Tbe defendants pleaded in Hours: Mon-fro8 30·5 30Sot9 30·5l0Ph~·,.• 34?-i421 nocent to all charges. cause of roller coaster d~ath As their trial enters its 12th SANTA CLARA, Calif. CAP) pening must be astronomical." week, prosecutors bope to - One train on a roller coaster Eyewitnesses gave con complete their presentation by plowed into another. killing a trasting accounts of the ac Wednesday. teeD-age boy and injuring eight cident, which killed 13-year-Gid passengers, and an employee at Kyle f 01111 of Palo Alto. While be was bud«et director, Marriott'& Great Jun~riea According to the unid2Dtif'ted Lance was one Ol President Amusement Parle said: electric employee. one train carrying Carter's closest friends and top eyes desif"1ed to keep the trailiS more tha~ 20 riders inex advisers. He resiped in Sep apparr.ntJy ba :f plica!Jiy slow4!d down during a tember JWT as investigations ;:li:d.ate.. high-speed descent ar.1 was were beginning into his per Park spokeoman Art Larson rammed from behL1d by sonal fmam-es and his practices said Sunday the "Willard's another train traveling more as head of two Georg.. banks. Whizzer" ride would remain than 5I' mpb. 'Three passeugers sbut WJtil they dlscovered what were thrown out ol one Car, r...... , ...~ caused the accident. while other riders grabbed onto He said M ~rion could tbe sides of their cars. 1 Dirt Bike I ~ given WJtil an investigatioo ''The boy •bat died landt!d em was completed into Saturday the rucks, and two other people evening's accident on the thrill landed in a pool of water below 1 Corner I ride that feawrea a lleVeiHtory tbe trac:b," said lhe employee. I m I "free fall" in wbicb cars But another witoesa said plummeting down a track are Sull'iay that l''oss was getting on restrained only by centrifllgal the ride at a loading platform I dftu~l rorce. when the second tJ'ain bit from But an employ~ who asked behind, and lhal he was run 30t to be identified, said there over on tbe &.-aeks. I 9Ja/e I ;are two sets of electric eyes "Willard's Whiuer,'' named .vhich regulate the gap between for Marriott's founder J . I Street Bikes, Dirt I . JJe trains and he did not know Willard Marriott, has been in I Bikes & Go Carts 1 .vhy those systems failed to operation since the park ,revent lh ...... ,...... ~... *A& ...... OWIMIWMISSenld "Sp.cleiS.Iel...... ~ ~ . "aP' 2!.------Daily Etyptian. .April 1, 1.0 SIU sailinp f·lul1 Jesse Owens dead at age 66 Trails By Ute· As110tlated Press son of a sharecropper. The takPs fir·"' plflrP Shawnee Jesse Owens, 66. who died youniS~t !)icked cotton until he Wilderness Outfitters early Monday morning in and his family moved to Hiking and Backpacking Equipment Tucson. Ariz., of lung cancer, Clevehmd. Therl!, a in lf'ppfa·pnt/ rllt'P was ~rhaps the best-known schoolleacher asked the youth The - Southern Illinois North Face Tents, Sleeping bags, athlete in track and field his naMe. CoUegil!te Sailmg Club won the Goretex Rain Pork.Js. history. "J.C." here lied. two-clay ~rnest K. Alix Regatta, Chouinard Climbing equipment In 1936, a member of what the She thought l:! said "Jesse," held last w~end at Crab Nazis mockingly callf'd and he had a ~ name. Orchard Lake. Freeze dried foods America's "bl~tck auxiliaries," he won four gola medals in the He became a nationally Berlin Olympics, a feat un known sprinter at East Tech The Southern Dlinois club won T-shirts matched in track and field Hillh School in Clevr.;iand, slim the regatta with 31 points, history. The year before, with a and lithe at 163 pounds. He ran followed by Purdue, 51, Kelty pocks wrenched back so painful he With Ouid grace. Th~ were no Wabash, 63. Mar~tte, 66. The could not dress or undress starting blocks then; sprinten University of llhnoit fimshed without help, he broke five simply dug holes at tbe starting fifth with 70 points. Univenity world records and equaled a line.· The tracks were of cinder of Chicago, 79, Kansas, 93, and sixth within 45 minutes. or dirt, primative by today's Illinois-Chicago Circle finished But the Jesse Owens best standards. eighth with 12:. remembered by many Americans was a public Aftev.- high school, he went to Members of the SIU team speaker with the ringing, in Ohio State, paying his way as an were skippen Troy Tolan and spirational delivery of an elev.ator operator because he Paul Hinze and crew memben evangelist. He traveled 200.000 had no athletic scholanhip. As Mary Saiz. Margaret t:'Touch miles a year making two or a SCJphomD!'e, in his first Big and Allison Emberson. All ciubs lntromurol Sports three speeches a week, mostly Ten c-t·.ampionship meet, he entered in the regatta sailed in sponsors to sales meetings and con achieved a record even greater "flying junior" boats for the 16 Men's and Women's ventions and most primarily to than his Olympic glory a year races. · white audiences. His eammgs hence. FENCING MEOS exceeded $100,000 a year. Owens competed in the meet Alix! the s~ of the sailing It was not always thus. James despite a severe wrenched club, IS retiring. He is a~ting (Conventional foil-equipment Cleveland Owens was born Sept back, and the results are in the associate dean of the College ::If 12. 1913. in Danville, Ala., the record books. Liberal Arts at SIU. Tues. April I Track~ters fini~l• 6tl1 at MemJ1I1is Student Recreation Cent. Gym cContlaaed from Page 2~• road they wiU make t'le dif However, Blackman said it was ference for us." probably only the second time ~All Si!JC Students witt. 10 that the SIU mile relay team Blackman said she is looking & Fee Statemenl and Foculty/S~aff had ever reached the finals to see if her team will continue with S30 SRC Use Cards. Blackman said she saw to improve a! : 'I J)n!"ent rate. tremendous improvement or go stale becl.use of the long througbout the entire w~. indoor-ootdoor season. ENTRIES DUE· 5:00pm Tues. AprilS at SRC Information "I'm pleased the most with Desk. Pao! play begins 6:00pm. the fac<: that a lot of individuals .. 1 think they'D continue to had their ~rsonal bests," improve," Blackman said. "I Blackman sa.ad. "And down the think at the end of the season we Qualifiers from Pool play Fence Off on Wednesday, April 9th. Trophies to Jst .:Jnd 2nd Place. Start of spring football tf.lg{th News 115Uent Ulce,.' Cries hri11gs coaching change Out For Relief McConnell, defensive coor •Y DII.IIOY S. WHRI Doct.-ofChf~ - dinator,left to take an assistant You soy you con sit _ peptic, gastric, or coaching post at West Virginia. Wallace replaces DI'P'..b, who and offensive line Ctlach Mike down ond eot onything you duodenol. had OOe-n the SaJtJi·;~· ~fensive Bar:ry left to a«ept a c:oaching -t -whether or not if s o Uker is condition thot con backfield and l'fteiver cNK:h position at Arizona. baionc:ed meof. begin ot any oge ond in fact. the past two years. He farmet·ly Wallace joinlf Richard "Mo" But occor· mas! often does occur in had SJleDt three yean 811 ~ Smith from Caf"Mgie-MeUoo specia> assignments coach UniYerSity in Pittsburgh, Pa., :;res~ publ:~~ ~:U~· ~ct;::. under fJoo CoryeU of the NFL and Rick Trickett from West million ulcer dftelopruent moy oppeor to St. Louis Cardinals. Viflinia 811 DeWCGIII«S to the Earlier this spring, Bill Saluki pid JII'OII'IIm. sitvictims down con't ond . . .···.. ,,. . alleviateneorly olwoys the problem. returns butfrom it eot onything ' t ~{'' lime to time ond !."•.:ally they'd like to '. . , gets wone. ond enjoy it ., . . . ' H is univenOIIy held thot without regret. the vagus _.,.,, spinol -- The IJI'!'.PtOfiS of uker vet, ond the symp--.thetic ore, like most conditicons, MrYe systems. oil ""-'t oct slowly progressiw. They in o coordinoted monMr to moy ba. ot -ly stages, ~ the precise timing repeated heartburn or o ond regulation necessary to telling (II ful"-s in the up- heol1hy digestion. per obdorMn even though And the Doctor of the person ._ not eof4ln for Chiroproctic -11 knows some time.. thot on uker means thot the But the most corr.mon fine. rather de!icote ..-ve SJI'I'Pfom of ulcers is lo""ft...- ~ supervisir!g the poin. Poin that ~~. bur- ~--e system ._ gotten ns, or oches :.niii It is fed. out of bolonce. but ret>.lml lofer to be fed If you hcJ.ie o stomoch again. problem, ~t in- Those s~mptoms, in digestion or obdominol reolity, sho.vld be op- pain. seek effedive care precio!ed. They ore known before the condition -· Featurlny ond con leod the potentiol becomes worse. ulcer victtm to Mek care If french triad polo-'''. Tonight for April Foofs Night! before his problem caused stomoch ulceR becomes seriOuS. gowemment would requi~e giving away FREE tickets to Some ulcer victims ,.,... thot they each be branded suspecst their problem until with o "Hormful to your they vomit red blood. t.olthu warning. ,,. s time n.t tt-"silent ulcersH you corrected the muse of THE ROMANTICS con be detected through your stomach preblem. H appearing TED NUGENT compoa;..rt diognosis. could well tMi abe first step with In -v c:ase - silent or in sitting down ond eating also Beer Lights & other gifts otherwise- of ulcers there anything you -''· is Oft .,_ in Write or coli ... Busch Beer and SAA/$1.00 cover fwvdrocl~:.:.t:... «id secnned OR. ROY S. WHITi • b., the stomach glonds. Higi\ C/o ~le gasmc oddity is essentiol to . Chlnpnldic cu.. ·(ttl} the~ af ony ~- 1Q s. Weshiftttt- ~-llU ~t:~n.-~l.~·~· New football aide ltired as sprin~ sea~ttn stttrts ltv Rod Smith seniors we did, but we'll be si..ff Wrtwr OK." DPmpsey added. "Mike When spring football practice was highly recommended to us. started Monday artPrnoon at I'll be working closely with him McAndrew Stadium, the tPam with the offellOJe." found itself with ypt aoothPr The 34-year~ld Wallace has new race in the coaching staff. been coaching for 10 years, Saluki Coach Rey DPmpsey including three as a high school announced Saturday that he had head coach and one at Ball hired the team's third new State. His brothPr. Dwight, a!.::ristant coach in the past two currently is the head ccach at wet>ks. Mike Wallace. offensive Ball State. coordinator last year at "I'm very excited about being Frostburg State in Maryland, here." Wallace said. "The iast was named offensive backfield four days I've spent in Pxtensive and rec:eivPr coach, replacing preparCition toward this Dan Brooks who left to pursue program. There's no way I caJJ business interests. ll"am four years of material in "We're sorry to see Dan go. four days, but I'll kepp at it. He's a good football coach," "One of the reasons I'm here, DPmpsey said. "Leaving at this I think, ie because my late time in the season r:rakes it philosophy is ~lmost identical to tough, but we've never had a the one here." Wallace said. :'li«'" ufff'nsin· backrif'ld and rl"t'f'ivf'r t"oach practict'. Wallan. "hoi!> rf'llliit·ing OHrn ... i\ •· day off trying to teach 1\ohke our "Work hard, be hungry. go at it ~Jikf' W;•lhK'P instrut·ts running bal'k \"il' C.'oordinator Uan Hrooks on c·oat·h Ht'\ llc·nr· system. and play hard-nosed football." llarrison ~londa'li at ~lt·.\ndr•• Stadium p!if'~ 's staff. is thf' third nf'" assi... tani c·r~<~c h "We're happf. It's tough to durin~ thf' Saluki iootball s~uad's first spring to hf' namf'd in thf' past "f'f'k. lose thnc- coaches and all the IC'ontinaed on Page %31 Illinois State considered for Valley By SeoU Stahmer Division 1-A. the lt~~rg~-school MVC schools. such as Nl"W Mexic., State piOMhip last fall. came in second in the Sports Editor classification. in football. and is and West Texas State. would object to Intel'\. ,Jtegiat~ in indoor track and Will the Missouri Valley Conferenc Divtsion I in aU other sports. the addition of a school in the easlf'm finished UH6 last spring m baseball. be for the 'Birds? "Now. wp'll basically be looking at portion of the Valley's reg.on. Another factor that Price sa1d w1ll That will be a pertinent question in compatibility with all of the oU>er "You're a little ahead of the game in work in Illinois State's favor is the May. when the Valley will decide if c:onff'reOc:e membt"rs.'' Price said ··1n asking me that," he said. "But I just possibility of regional rivalries. Sit Illinois State Univ~ity will becom~ add1lion, we have to makP a ~>ter c:an 't imagine that if we were to Indiana State and Bradley all are the conference's loth membPr in 191.1- mination of how the conierenc:e will schedule Illinois State in. that there located within 250 miles of Normal. with 82. According to MVC Commissioner change structurallr.." wouldn't be some kind of divisional set· Bradley just 50 miles away in Pt'Oria David Price, a membership committee Price said that If ISU does join the up." "We're looking at seypraJ factors. will travel to Normal May 1·2 to cooferenc:e. it may cause the Valley to ~ mt"mbership committee wiD look and regional rivalries definitely would . namine the Redbirds' athletic: split into east and west divisions, at be one." Price said. "With a con· facilities least in football. - ~~ R~~~~t:n!'nSrb::!':bau fPrenc:e. games such as Illinois State Price said the committee, made up of '"Jhe very central issue of lJWI is program!!, according to Price. against Indiana State would attract faculty representatives Willard reductiftn of travel for football," Price "Football and basketball obviously much more intere>t." Klimstra of SIU, Jim Doyle of said. "It is my belief that •f we do ex will ret.-eive the greatest t"mphasis." he Creighton and Jot-.n Dratz of Tulsa. and pand. we wiD divisionalize in football. said. "But the other sports will be U Dlinois State is added and tht' athletics directon1 Keith Colson of New That would reduce tbe coat of travel for looked at... Valley does indeed JI!O to a divisional Mexico State and Bob Karnes of Drake. football. lo ~ sports, the structure for football. the divisions will present its findings at the con "We have to determine if Redbirds were 20-9 and made the would look like this, based on the ference mE"Pting May 2S in. TUlsa. divisionalizing would be a step toward Nationat· hnritational Tournament in conference's geography: lndtana State, Ulinois State Athletics Director Don truly dividing the conference." be basketbaU, but went 3-8 in football. In Drake, Illinois State aDd SIU in the Kelley was unavailable for comment. added. "We've really not discussed the oon-revenut>-produc:ing sports in which Eastern DiVISion; New Mexico State. Price said the Redbirds already have idea of divisionalizing in basiu~tbaD or the Vallev has conference meets or Wichita State. West Texas State and met the major criteria for joining the other sports... . tournaments. ISU ;o:m tile Illinois In TUlsa in the West611 Division. Bradley Valley. lllinois State is a membPr of Price did not know if the western tercollegiate cross countn- cham- and Creighton do not play football. By Dave Ka• medley relay ITexas), llie 200 sudden cause. accorrlmg to in opening otttdoorn1eet SlaffW~ freestyle !Auburn's Ambrose Steele. He could spot l.aws in Maybe it was too much rest. Gaines) and the too breast his team't progress as Parly as maybe it ·.-~.-.;u~ ~tJe mid---...eason flu · ISMU fn!Shman Stne Lun the middll' of lb.? season. B1 Ed O..gherty Nelson also broke Jean Ohly's bug. maybe it was phenomenal dquist.) Staff Wrtw • 5.000-meter run record of performances by the opposition. Tbe Salukis, meMwhile. had In a society in which finishing 17:50.3that was set in urn. Tbe Whatever the factor. the Salulu only three finishfors in the finals ''The thing that hurt us. ~ is everything and anything junior shattf'l'ed that record by men's swimming and divi01 for its e!ght-pomt total. Rick Steele began. "was ll!a! we Jess,doesn't mattPr. a sixth· 40 seconds with a 17:10.3. team almost was shut out at '.he Theobald becar.1e SIU's first trained hard on WE'ights. run place finish usually is Cathy Chiarello finished NCAA championships last All-American diver as he ning and swimming in the fall. overlooked, if not ignored. second in the 1.500-meter run by weekend in Cambridge. Mass. finished eighth io the one-metPr and we were really strong for Women's track Coach Claudia 0.1 seconds behind Kansas' SIU fmished in 27th place with and 12th in three-meter com the 5-S meet-it worked great Blackman probably woo.ld oot Michele Brown, who ran a eight points. marking the first petition. RogPr Von Jouanne But everybody had stomacn agree with that, considering her 4:33.5. Chiarello's time of 4:33.6 time the Saluk1s have been kl"pt was the lone SIU swimming ·problems after our Mexico trip team totalled its highest score was only 1.2 seconds behind her ~t of the top :a) since 1974. Prior fmalist when he carded an 11th. and a few others got the flu after ever and a sixth.plac:e finish at school record. to depa:·ti.'lg for Cambridge. place spot in the 200 butterfly. tha&. the Lady Tiger Invitational last Chiarello also finished eighth Coach rj()j) Steele had hopes lor l>tviDf. coach Denny Golden weekend at Memphis State in the 800-meter run. 12 seconds a top 10 finish and !eJt that a wasn't surprised by Theobald's ''111clR two sessions of illnf'S.." University. bt·bind first-place finisher spot ir• the top 15 was a definite really ~t a dent in the intensity f performances, but especially It I SIU scored 44 points, 18 more Ht>len Blake ofT~ State. possibility. was pleased that his divers of our training. may have than last vears "best-ever" who ran a 2:13.4. California. meanwhile, !Garry 1\lastey fmished was been my fault because I didn't effort f'Jt 26 • points and eighth Blackman said she was captured its second straight 24tb on the one-meter boarJ) make the guys get back into place. Kansas and Tennessee pleased with the second- and national title with 234 poi :~ts. had not been lr)ing to peak for workouts earJy edf'Ugh," he State finis.t.red far ahead of the fifth-place finishes of Patty Texas took sa'Ond with 220 8Jid the NCAA competition. added. pack, taking fit-;t and second Plymire and Dixie Ost in the Florida was third with 200. ''Thefwmy thing is, we hadn't SteeJe also thinks that he may with 134 and 108 pomts. 10,000-meter run. Blackman "We would have had to have been priming for the NCAAs.'• haw given the team too much Western Illinois, Iowa and said Plymire did about as well 69 to get in the top 10." Steelt!' Golden said, "we were just rest prior to the NCAAs. instead o\labama rounded out the top as exp!Cted, 38.21.4. but Ost•• said, "but~ ob\.iously_were .a trying to be steady. I simply of DOt enough. f1ve. scoring 69. 63 and 61 points. 44:08.4, was a definite sul'plisl'. long way oft ~t seems like thiS told them that the secret was to Finishing seventh behind the "Dixie never had run in that year the pomts were more pin straight on each dive. We •·After last year's NCAAs. we Salukis was host Memphis State event before." Blackman said. s~ad !ind more teams scored weren't trying for anvthing Jet the guys going to the AAUs with 41 points, and Ulinois State "We just put her in the race to pomts. at was also a lot harder flafhy like some of the top rest up quite a bit, and 1t turned was Hth with 17.5 points. see how well she would do. She to score ~use some f! the di\'ers, 8Jid Rick approached 1t out they swam bettPr there than "We did the best we have ever definitely did better than ex· times were really great. that way in both the events in they did in the NCAAs. So this peeled." . ~henorDE'nal may . be a more done at this meet," Blackman which he was entered. season. we thought we'd try it .,. said. ··u makes me feel that all Karen Laporte also did WE'll. f1tli.'!K word to describe ~e ~ "Garry had a few littl@ quirky bP.!ore the NCAAs. But I guess Blackman said She finished the times rec:orted. UCLA s B1ll } the work is worthwhile. And the thi!!gs happen to him in his •~ fouoct out too late that it was fourth in tne 400-meter hurdles ~arret~. for e;rampiP, was kids are e&KPr to work even early dives, and he had to battle wron~ harder to improve their times with a 1:04.9. 2 2 ~behind ~m.~ at I :46.25 m the :.!00-yard back to make up for thP. and distances." the winner, Chris Davenport of !ndiVtdualmedleyandat 1:~.43 mistakes. I wasn't disap Iowa 1n the 200 breast. 8oth t1mes "I really feel we had our best Leading the way for SIU was pointed. tlt.Jugh. T'ne qu-ality year ever · until the finals." Lindy f'