The Daily Egyptian, April 04, 1985
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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985
4-4-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 04, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1985 Volume 70, Issue 130
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 04, 1985." (Apr 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 April 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. All Gtudents affected by aid cuts s Shaw says Ry Karen WitUJItorger sad slory to tell." Shaw said percent. eligibility formul. hange Sta(rWriter about the proposed federal Pell gr2nt dollars for SIU would exclude sh whos~ Gus Bode Students al colleges "nd 1986 budget. "We have a sad students would be CUi 47.6 parents' annUl Djusted re than ~niver;ities throughoul the story." percent, or by $4,542.845. the gross incomes ar report estimates. Granl $02.500 and woo .. equire tJ ,'-=' country WG"i~ be negatively Ac_cording to a report ~ affected by President r ~ased by the chancellor's recipients would be reduced by other students to i under Reagan's propcoed $2.3 billion office. SIU students would lose 21.9 percent a needs test. k~~ studenl aid cuts. SIU Chan· 65 percent. or $14.569,240. in Th,s year, ' .130 SIU students This year, 7,767 SIU students cellor Kenneth Shaw said Guaren!eed Student Loan received GSLs totaling received Pell grants totaling Gus says if this story gets any Wednesday, and SIU sludents dollars under Reagan's $22,416,334. It is estimated th~1 $9 ,549.690. The report sadder. unemployment lines are no exceplion . proposed b udget. Loan 3.024 of those students would will be longer than lhe ones at "Everybody has a differenl recipients would be cut by 33.1 not qualify under a proposed See STUDE TS. Page 5 registration. Daily Egyptian
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday. April 4. 1985. Vol. 70. 1'\0. 130 Farm aid pact close to finish WASHINGTON CUPI) The White House and Senate budgrt negotiator.;. with a tentative farm aid pact in hand. appeared close to an agreement on an o"eraJI budge! proposal. GOP leader Roberl Dole said Wednesday. BUI Dole cautioned thaI the budge! paCKage; which he hopes to complete by Thurs· day. will not have the backing of the entire Republican majority in the Sena te and undoubtedly will face many amendments from both par· ties. He stressed that President Reagan will have to vigorously sell the budget, both to the public and Congress, for it to have a chance of passing. As an example of the dif ficulties, a snag developed over student aid funding Wednesday. Reagan proposed culling $500 million from student loan programs in fiscal 1986. including limiting each student to $4,000 per year and eliminating families with incomes of more than $32,500 from eligibility. slatr Photo by Scott Shaw Sens. J ohn Chafee, R-R.I., Hanging out and Robert Stafford, R Vt. , Mel Levy, left. junior in Radi<>-TV, aJld Bill Schermerhorn. oblig.tions Wednesday to enjoy an afternoon of rappelling al were resisting going along junior in business, took time out from their scholastic Giant Citv State Park. with the administration. " I'm not going to agree to anything " . unless they pound me into the grou.1d:· Stafford told reporters. School addition appr'oved by voters White House spokesman 6 y Thomas Mangan ordered Brown School closed ftw years. New classrooms cents ' property taxes for Larry Speakes noted Reagan StaI(Writer because of structural defects, .hould alleviate crowding in has not accepted the Senate s District 140 Superintendent the near future, he said, but proposal to limit Social Voters in Unity Point School :J~a$J~O~~~~:~I:~:S~~~ Security cost·of·living District 140 approved a bond James Patton said. the district is nol getting the a $66 per year increase for a expansion it prefers. home assessed at $45,000. payments, although he said the issue Tuesday that will pay for The bond issue will pay for pr~side nt is willing to a $750,000 addition to the Unity the addition of seven new class The school district is issuing Patton said. moderate his requested Point School, by a 633 to 374 rooms to the ",:isting building. the maxi::num legal amount of In other election news. miliiary spending increase_ vote count. The building was built in 1957, bonds to pay for the addition, preci:Jct totals in Ca rbondale'S Senators have kept quiet The school, located on U.S. but has undergone numerous Patton said. It is getting an city council elections indicated about the negotiations all Route 51 south of Carbondale, expansions. the most ~nt in improvement project only as a Iigbter turnout than past week, but an aide close to tbe has beel' overcrowdea
Pa ge ~, Dai ly Egyptian. APrif04, 1905 '. Civil Service Council passes exchange plan
R~ H~ren WillMrgcr so laries would not be changed. Slarr Wriler A temporary employee e,~t.ange between two dif ferent classifications would The Civil ervice Employees allow civIl service employees Cou ncil endorsed a proposa I to tram in other work areas Wednesday that "'ould give without, change in salary Umversity civi l service em ployees a chance to exchange For job swaps within the jobs within or outside rf their same classifica lion, im job classifications. mediate supervisors would William Capi e, executive have to agree th~ t the em director of personnel, had ployees are qualified to take on asked the coun.::il , as well as the other's dutiLOS and that the p,""sonnel specialists and the exchange would be beneficial pr iden!'s s.aff. to review the to the Uni versity. proposal. If endorsed by the For temporary swaps to gain other groups, the proposal will training experience in olher be present ed to SIU-C classi fications , immediate President Albert Som.!. who supervisors would have to would decide whether to make agree that the employ~s civil service job exchanges a possess adaptable skills to University policy. serve a temporary internship. Uader the proposal, em· The Administrative and ployees within the same civil Professional Staff Council service job classification brougbt the exchange program would be able to switch concept to SIU-C. which has positions temporarily or also been discussed by the Bob Gagli ano, senior in administration of in music, waxed Gagliano's bike Wednesday permanently. The employees' Faculty Senate. justice. and Kelly sophomore afternoon at Lewis P ark. A-P Council defeats proposal to split break
By David Liss semester, rather than a week vice president for student Five new members were director (or Alumni Services, tarrWriter long break over Thanksgiving. affairs. elected. They are Stephen L. and Laraine Wright, univer· A four-
As the Keynote speaker for the 1985 SIU Model United Nations, The United Nations Simulation Association presents
Mr. Mitsunori Namba
the djrector of the Japan I nformation Service TONIGHT 7:45 PM
Ballroum 0, the SIU Student Center The Ceneral public is invited to attend.
Dailx Egypllail. Ap(JI.4, t980. Page.1 Da#TFmDtn Opinion & Commentary
Mudent Editot".in ·Chief. Paulo Finlay. Edilorioi Poge Editor , Morgan Folkner, AnGelo'. Editorial Po~ Editor Dorr.n Hillock; Faculty Monopi"g Ed itor. Jud ith E Mcfi... Council wise to lift liquor license ban TilE NEWS TIIAT TilE t:AHBONDALE ('ITY COU." CII . is one step from eliminating that part of the Hallowe:!1l ordinance prohibiting a.\(i ·ional liquor licenses on South lIIinois Avenue should have stu nts dancing on the Strip. News that the long overdue and much hOp<'d for scrapping of the outdated prohibition on new liquor licenses came the day !>Pfore Council elections but to many students the ordinance's repea l is the more newsworthy . Bya vote of 4-1 ( iayor Helen Westberg ca t the lone nega tive voteJ the Council has decided to take a different approach to tbe problem of underage drinking on the Strip. The Council. by accept1ng the Liquor Advisory Board's recommendation to ex punge a section of the ordinance. wi ll be making life a little easier for bar and tavern ow ners on the Strip Viewpoint Whereas in the past bar owners found guilty of excessive un· derage drinking violations could be tripped of their liquor licenses - permanenti ,_ Now. liquor licenses w ill be renewable. Anniversary of King assassination IN AD DITION, Tilt: \\'()H m:-iG of the new liquor laws allows for new liquor eslahh .. hmt!nts from Grand Avenue to Walnut Street. Whil e this mr. ns that vacated prop<'l·ties such as Das Fass could conceivably be ope,ed as a liquor establi shm ent , it provides opportunity for reflection does not mean that the re WI~! .Ie a mad rush by bar owners to 8\' Mike Frey portanl voice in the American his oullanrush and outdated snatch up all remaining pro)'er ties on the Stri p. Those seeking Sta rr Writer' political arena . defense programs, children in li quor licenses must sti ll recel e the OK from th e Council On the international cenc. place. such as Meridian, Miss. Th""e concerned about the 'trip turning into a Bou rbon Street 11\ TilE E.\RI. Y morning Bishop Desmond Tu tu ar< left with nothing to eat. received the 1984 Nobel Peace needn't worry. The Council stii! holds the pow r to refuse 'iquor hours of April 4. t968. a shot Ronald Reagan is not the license renewals if bar owners show ca llous disregard (or un rang out in the Memphis sky. Prize for his key role in the only cause for the hall in the deragedrinking viola lions. Moments la ter. the grea t struggle for civil rights in move toward equal ri ghts. The Cou nci l should be com mended for taking a more sf'nslble American civil rights leader South Africa . Tutu foll owed in however. Other incidents approach to the issue of bar.; on the Strip. The Ha lloween or Ma rtin Luther King lay the footsteps of King. who won make it clear that many in the dinance ,,'as woefu llv ou loated and the Co"neil has shown huddled pn the ground. dyi ng. th e same prize in 1964 . wbite majority are unwilling to wisdom in tecogni zing it. King's dea th rut the However, these events are accept equal rights for all lifeblood from one of the most overs hadowed b\' thp people. vital movements in American frightening a mount of Letters history. It was King who disc,'i mination and racism LAST FALL in suburban stepped forward and led the that continues to exist. and one Chicago, a black family was long·awaited struggle for does not have to look beyond subjected to an evening of Blue jeans as symbolism equa I rights for blacks in this hi s own backyard to find it. rock-throwing, intimidation country. He had accomphshed Since Ronald Reagan has and threats because they had so much during his lifetime. become president, the struggle moved into an apartment in an make no sense, idea is lost but his untimely death left his for equal rights in this country all·white neighborhood. It was work unfinished. has come to a virtual stand reported that the police were I have al;vays wondered students wi ll do the same. eventeen yea rs after that slill. about the significance of using Using blue jeans a. symbolic aware of what was happening, tragic event. King's work still but did nothing to stop it. common, everyday blue jeans support will only ais tort the rema ins unfinished. King had REAGAN'S B 'DGET cuts as a means of symbolic sup real message that gays a nd a dream that lasted beyond his [0 social programs ha ve Of course, discrimination port for equal rights for gays lesbians seek. It is not a valid lifetime. but unfortunately this brought about a startling in· exisfs in a greater degree in and lesbians. In Tuesday's measure of indi cation. You dream has not yet been crease in h~nge" a recent other countries. In South Daily Egyptian, an article might .sk at this point: if one realized. Discrimination is Harvard study showed. The Africa, apartheid has been reported that years ago, blue dO'.!S not support the issue, why alive and well throughout the United Slales had nearly shamefully upheld despite jeans were not the standard not make an effort to show it nited States and the rest of ended widespread hunger by objec:ions from many. in· dress, and that gays and and wear something other than the world. and as the 21st 1980, but since Reagan has ciudi, g the UDited States. In lesbians wore them frequently blue ieans? Well, I don't feel century draws closer, it ap taken office, acute hunger can South Africa, blacks are Well. now everyo r ~ owns at that I have to prove my pears as if King's dream of again be found in every region racially segregated by the least two pairs of jean; and we allegiance, but since you do, equality for all people - and every state in the country. "rJing white majority and all know that college students why not ask us to do something regardless of race, creed or fOl'oed into the role of second· are notorious for wearing them really noticeable .. . like wear sex - may nevpr become REAGAN'S BUDGET cuts clnss citizens. Despite the religiously. I plan to wear my pink ribbons? - Georgette realily. to social programs have efforts of Tutu and other:; , it is blue jeans on Thursday, gays Edmondson, graduate student. Granted. there have been brought about a startling in· certain that apartheid will or no gays. I'm sure ot~er Business Administration. some encouraging events that crease in hunger, a recenl remain for years to come, have occurred within the last Harvard study showed. The year that indicate the wall of United States had nearly What this whole scenario GLPU intrusive on rights di scrim ination is beginning to ended widespread hunger by represents is clear - racism is We are writing in regard to dress, but hrw many years ago crumble. 1980, but since Reagan has flourishing everywhere. II! the upcoming " Blue Jean, was that? taken office, acute hunger can some ways, It seems as if racism 1<; enjoy ing a Day." We ~o not feel we should We propose that Thursday. 1:-.1 TillS COl:i\TRY, J esse again be found in every-region be Persecuted for wearing blOe April 4 be deemed "Straight Jackson, a one-time follower of and every state In the country. renaissance, a throw·back to jeans just becal''iC the Gay and People s Awareness Day." and King. e mbark e d on a Because of the socio· the days of the .Jim Crow laws. Lesbian People'; Union wants a ll those in support wear shoes courageous run for the' economic barriers U Marlin Luther King were cheap support. This is a free and shirts. We feel this would Democratic nomination for the traditionally confronted by alive today, he would un· nation, and if they want to show support for the Straight presidency. Jackson's efforts blacks, they make up a large doubtedly bow his head in come out of the closet they People's Union tSPUl. Make a resulted in the hig~ es t per. percen ~:) ge of America's poor, sadness. This is nut the world should come out quietly. not sland! - Mark A. Lee. srnior. centage of black voter Discriml"alion has denied he had envisioned when he taking away the rights of :\larketing: Edward French. registration in history, He them the chance to advance in made his famous '" have a others. junior. Managemrnt : Cathy sparked a Dew sense of pride in society, and DOW Real ln's dream" speech on the steps of The GLPU said they chose 1V.'eedy. junior. ACf'ou,ting: black Americans and made it budget cuts are forcing many the nation's capital in 1963. blue jeans years ago because George Chu. senior. Aviation clear that blacks and all blacks to starve. While Reagan King's dream remains alive, blue jeans were not standard Management. minorities can have an im- foolishly squanders money on but it remains only a dream. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Letters Policy I t:u55 rtLAIJd4lS BeA _ . Signed ankles,. Including lett.,... Viewpoints ond ~ AT /E.I¥(f. fJoK1i)[lM; TllJ8) _...... -, _"'" apinIono of "'"" ...... onty. Unslve't9d editorials represent a CCK'IMn'U' of the lilt 501., I/EliE'5IO 7I.RNNi IJII(X Oalty Egyptian Editorial Commit,.. . whoM members Flll!MI!.t'i J/IST GET5 IN )tt'R en 1he ltud.nt4ditor-in-chi.f. .. edltoriol page editor, 8/.OOP .4'1/ 5il/)5 71-£'!e I o ~ .toff memb.r. the focuhy monoglng edl.Ot' and \ a Journalism $cho:J foculty memIMr, \. lette,... to the edl.Of" may be submitted by moll or dir.ctly to thl! edltodol po~. editor. Room 1247 . CcnwnunicDtiorc !!uIIding. '"""" ohoulel be ~ , ,:foubl. apoced, All letten or. luble<:t to .diHnQ and wi:! be limlt~ to .500 word" L..tt_rI .:If I... than 2SO _ win be _ ,.-.... "" ",,_on. Srudon1s mUll identify themsetvn by do.. o-w:t mc:.: !or, toculty memben by rank ond deportm..-.n •. no~k .toff by position and o.portmc.nt. l.tt.... luOmltt.d by moil should Include the author's oddr.1t1 and t.'ephon. number. L.tt.,. for which verHkation of outhon.!'tlp cannot be mod. will ne. be published. 1 ';l~t· .. ._ I):llly ..~gy p'ml1 . April 4 198.~ Pal" T",lnl"ll_ Senate approves phase-out Skmm., Emp(oym HoftooooI~ kI-"orol ... '''''-~ ...... Ing opp""_'" for It.., pONMooI of '..din •• of unemployment benefits dor!~. W.""""' oII~~ ~ YC'"AlMUIT: O()wnrelletM"ontf'O"'IIfIofI Bob Purcell ...... _ ...... n wl~ ~ WAS HI NGTO. I PI) - This is the last week of 62·32, a pl an from Sen. Carl Levin, D·Mich.. that would The Republican·led Senate ellgibilily for the supplemental ... __ I~_ .oI ... ¥I'I""otto-. benefits program. which have liberalized another beat back an efforl by in· ""=.::---" If! . _OIId""'-'-oI dustrial stale lawmakers provides be:ween eight and 14 program which provides -- Wednesday and gave fioal weeks of federal checks to payments to the jobless in approval to a bm to phase wt aboul 340.000 people who have state!: hardest hit by unem· unemployment benefits for exhausled th ..;f 26 weeks of ployment. thouS3nds of ArnericCins whose state jobless paymenls. Under that program, an ...... s.nlftgpoo ltWw stale checks have run out. The phase-out bill. estimated add itiona l 13 weeks of -S--_fvM . ",,-~ Senale Republican leader to cost $180 million, allows no unemployment i.Jenefits are -s ...... ,~,.."-" Robert Dole said he was new recipients. but provides currently paid to people in "'-.... , «>,.,"-~ ...... "o-..I " fairly certain" Pn:51dent that lhose now receiving three states. .. -pwjfbo ...... Reagan would sign lhe checks gellhem for the weeks Levin's plan, .:stimated to TNt '*-"Int,...... "...... $60 q-.forleekcv-. AI' ...... 1o. 1two~ legislation, passed 9\'{). that they are due. Final checks cost millio". would have 1O .. """"""' ... ~ . tO Nt .. -.. would er,d the prc.gram by would go nut in early July loosened the restrictions for "'...... W . cofto.r. .~Of: ,Iuly. Reagan had pushed for Without t~e bill. final checks qualifying for the program, benefits program to end im for all rI'Cipients woul~ be sent allo" ing the unemployed in iowthern C'ro.. Corp. mediately and for no new out next week. four other states to receive the HorCf'OM. a..a.wf. checks to be sent out beyond But Scm, te passage did not additional benefits. , ...... ,.....u .tt...l:1t p,,,., nexl week. come until lawmakers from Howe\'er. Dole imd Senalc ~.#tl"'" Congressional leaders said state. w,th high unem· Finance Committee Chairman while Reagan may sign a pioyment rates unsuccessfully Bob Packwood argued that r -- phr.se-out plan, lhe)' nad heen pushed allernative plans. wi th the threat of a Reagan assured he would Hto Bv a \'Ufe of 58·34, the Senate veto looming a nd wi th Congress planning to begi" an !LA rtOMWS PIZZA anything more Kcnt..lroo~. It defeated an ame" dment from I . FREE Delive!) was that fear oi a velo that :>cn \rlen Specter, R·Pa., Easter recess this week, any prompted House Democrats on wilicn" ould ha\'e exlended the changes in the legisla tion 1$1.000ff n-...... 1'uesday to abandon plans for prugram for six months, at an would mean nothing would be I ~.... wltt. ..llwe
L ______~--- -- J Continued from Page I received 1,558 votes to defeat Boyer with l ,bll9 voters to I --529-1344 I Grinnell HaU on east campus Republican challenger James Boyer's 177 . Democrat Phyllis generated 17 votes for Capps Oscar Bodkin, who collected M. Gottlieb was elected city out of 39 ballots cast. 981 votes. Republican John clerk and James P . Chambers. Attention The Democrats easily RanJall Parrish was reo treasurer in unopposed races. RAISE MONEY defeated Republicans for the eleded as tax assessor Democrats Harry Browdy, RSO's -----&.-- other township offices. unopposed. Charles McCann and William Township Supervisor Robert Cindi Nolen Allen and J . Ryan were elected to HAVE FUN "Bob" KeUcy collected 1.787 Michael Curtis were elected as Murphysboro aldermanic votes in an uncontested race. Car oondale Park District seats in uncontested races. SET UP YOUR OWN BOOTH Incumbent Clerk Ma rie commissioners as unopposed Democrats Timothy Bowers Harrell outpaced Republican non·partisan candidates . and Michael Cripps won in OR ACTIVITY AT SPRINGFEST Vi Prineas 1.53110972. I n Murphysboro, Ward 4. The lone Republican to SATURDAY, APRIL 27th In the race for Highw"y Democratic mayoral can· wi n was in Ward 3, where Commissioner, Democratic didate David McDowell Robert E. Fenwick defeated i?Cumbent Vernell Bloodworth defeated kepublican Bob Floyd Hopkins. DEADLINE fOR APPLICATIONS VOTERS: School addition is approved WEDNESDAY, APRIL to, t 985 for more Info stop by C'ontinned from Page 1 enough to win the precinct. are unofficial bec.1use the Jackson County clerk has to the src offtce. 3rd floor, counting ballots cast 1'uesday, ,)ne·term incumbent Keith StudentCencer 536·3393. they found that 4,364 of tile Tuxhorn, his nearest com· recount the votes so tha t write city's 18,097 registered voters petitor, received only 10 votes in candidates and absentee participated in the election. in the precinct. ballots are included in the This year's vote tally fpll Unofficial vote counts gave totals. THE EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE short of the 5,474 votars who Yow 1,200 votes and 1'uxhorn AJth~ugh turnout was light cast ballots in 1981 during a 1,170 votes, enough to fend off throughout the city, 62 percent An honor student's im;::>ressions non· mayoral election which challenges from four-term of the registered voters in the of a year in Austria opened two four-year council incumbent Archie Jones' 1,036 14th Precinct in southwest seats. votes and newcomer David Carbondale voted. Retired Code Enforcement McNeill's 958. None of the Yow received 132 votes in the Presented by Director John Yow garnered a candidates received more than 14th, the highest single· Nancy Wulf mere 11 votes in Carbondale's 132 votes in a precinct. precinct total for any can 21st Precinct. but it was 1'uesday's election results didate. Thursday, April 4, 1985 STUDENTS: Cuts affect all, Shaw says Wham Facu lty Lounge Continued from Page I WQuid lose 70 percent of loan become available, Shaw said. Room 219 eslimates 1,700 of those dollars. Shaw said he sees virtually students would not qua:jr~' (or But the [mpact of Pell grant no student aid alternatives and 7:30 P.M. the grants under the prop(l;ed cuts would be more drastic for that students anu tr.eir eligibility formula. The for SIU-C students, who would lose families will have to try to foot mula would exclude students halI of lhe current funds the bill for coll ege expenses Slides will be shown frem whose parents earn more than compared to a 42 ;>ercent loss themselves . Austria, France, Germany, Greece, Italy $"<5,000 a year and would by Sru·E students. "The magoitude of cuts in require other students to It is hard to say at t.~is point doHars is presented as such and Russia qualify under a needs test. whether the proposed student that orivate sources couldn't sru-c students would lose 63 aid cuts would affect raise 'tha t amount of rr,uney in Sponsored by the same lime period," he percent of GSL loan dollars, enrollmenl or whether new UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM less than Sru-E students. who sources of financial aid will said.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FORLUNCH&. DINNER. SERVING C~LUNCHB~& DINNERS OR ORDER THE DAlLY SPECIALS. Murdale Shopping Center' 529-2813 Center on Deafness show ignores language barriers n·~ Ih Sarah nohr~ se,'en lillie d" "fs. Doc . to show audiences (hat their ~Ia(f \\fltf'1 Sneezy. Happy. Grumpy. handicap in no way ohstruct s Dopey. Sleepy "nd Bashful. all their ability 10 interpret music 95 ~ The hand. can be the most played by children. a nd dznce. Free Peanuts & Popcorn expressl\'" part of th,' body. The children were Jennifer It also Mfers the deaf W?ichmg the children and Zechiel. Nicole Crowe J\'lelanie ",iDa IN SHOW' adults from the Center on Kaplan. Ari Hirschfeld. members of a community a chance to come out and see a Deafness use sign language to Ch ristine Strejc. Gina La Champagne Party 4.~xpress words and moods in Verde and Carolyn Streje. pby in their OW" . la"gua~e . * * tI.~ production of "Snow White Instead of being said Sharon Sllwrstem. Busch Beer Blast and tlh~ Seven Dwarfs" philosophic.al and professorial graduate assistant of "'OSW"'jal * * Tues!lay.t the Student Center with thei:' long while beards. programs. TO"S OF F!tEE P!tIIES 'vas an experience in lhe dwarfs are .ree·whecling grac~iu ln ess. with Snow White and teach her re~~~e~~~~ir ~sChdo\}fn \:~~ The words and music to the Champagne how to break dante and boogie behoviorial disturb("d deaf story were ta ped and the ac under pulsating strobe lights. Personal Size Bottle tors used sign language. so children run bv the Scherer 95~ that the .ll members of the The Prince. leve Rank. was family in Chicago. Kathleen BUSCH the funniest of all. using Scherer wrote the sC' ript and audiencr could follo" the directed "Snow White." stor\'. exaggeralL-'d h"lr.d motions and DRAFT The Traveling Hands mime technique. wltile singing The Center on Deafness. Theater Troupe also put on a 'One song:' exprl'; Sin his however. offers a variety of funny version of the fairy tale lovt and adm,ratll'n fur now services and aCli\'ilies for deaf viewed bv about is adult s and Whit,:'s mllOC'E'nt b'aul\ people in the Chicago area. children 'in Ballroom D. The As the prillce aboUt t<> kiss Scherer said. Children from sho\,,' was sponsored oy Sno.. \' hlte. aitl't she is area public schools and adults Student Center Special pr.'SOJ It~ IhP Queen's juicy who work at the Center played Programs. various characters in lhe After the evil Queen. played ~~ ~=irh=n1~':,;;~ ~~~~ venerable slory of how Snow by Judy Roin . discovers that profusely. waking Snow White, White's beauty and good ness is sweet little Snow Whi te. played saved by the Prince. by Paula Ha rtman. is more The Center on Deafness has fair than she, she breaks out lal!en the play on tour around An interesting pa r i of into a swinging dance tune and the Midwest. playing at Scherer's re-wriling of the si'"gs " I Don't Want No Bad Marion . Jacksonville. script include a talking mi rror. :'e",s. Today: Harrisburg. Peoria. Evan· played by Lynne Mandelson. The Queen then sends the sville. Ind. and in orth nnd a 'eenager. played by hunter. David Hirschfeld. into carolina. Abbey Roin. who discuss the the woods to kill Show White. The play gives an op ramifications and morals of but lets her run away instead pourtunity fot deaf and hard lhe fairy tnle during the scene and she finds the home of the of-hearing chi ldren and adults changes.
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call 453-3378 '''JJll'.A~1L Shryock Auditorium
P ;t)!l' tt. 1I:lIly t:gyplmn. Api'll 4. 198.1j Entertainment Guide
Airwaves - Thursday, Ff'1 . 1'-:0 co\'cr Frida, and Pinch Penny Pub -- Sunday. Sian Hoyc's - T:lursday Ke\'in Fade\' Carnet Show. Saturda\', Th .. Hitl Br j\ lh('r~. I ~U with )Ierc\'. Band from 9 through Saturday. Fodirf'. Friday, Th e Fez. Saturday. .. 1 con'lr Tucsda~'. band to be p.m. lo12:30a.m . OCOVCi. Wednesday. FoXllre. Hana Ilip Chemists. Entertainment announced. Wednesdav . ... ,'0111 fram 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. :-<0 from 9:3() p.m . to 1: 45 a .m. , 0 Pa1!(' ~r\\~ . :\0 c;'o\'cr Bands t:o\'cr. cover from 9:30 p.rn to t :3\I a .m . P .. I " Frid;oy and Saturd., . ('I) ton.. Band Fred's Dance Barn - ;\ia llls lrE'C1 East - Sundav. from Itl p.m. 10 3 a.m. 2.50 C01'CERTS turday, outhern Knights. \lb!oo :\Iain Sin'.'! Ea~t ('O\('r Band from 8:30 p.m. to 12:3() ":u~r anl. 10 p.m . $2 r.:ov('r. Thur~day . For('\'er En a .m . $3 cover. $1.50 children 6· deamr. 8 p.m .. Stud ent Center 12. Children under 6 free. Uasis - l 'hursdav. Ut>th .\1111 P.K.·s - Thur~day. Rrian Old Main Room. Tickets Sl.50 on piano. 4-6 p.m. Friday, Crofts. Tuesday. Ihrr Slarrs. for public. students free. Gatsbv's - Thursdav. The Charlrs Arnetle and Fiends. 9 Bands from 9:3() p.m to 1:3() Ell-Ill. j"riJay and Saturday. p.m. Saturday, DrearnllZ. 9 a .m. ~ocO\·e r . Tuesday. Leon Redbone. 8 .Jump ' II th .. Saddlr. Sunday pm. Tuesday and Wednesday . p.m.. Shryock Auditorium. and f\londav. Rri;.tll ("I;trkr. Charles ArneUe on piano, 4-1) Prime Time - F riday and TickeL. $8.50 and S7 .50. Tucsda,'. II'ERI1IJJ Sho\\ and p.m. No cover any night. Saturdav . .. on Ih(' Floor. Band Ham'r . l'fnlrst. Wednesda\,. from 8:30 p.m. to 1:3() a.m. No E\'ENTS lI:ld !In., . Bands from 9:30p.m . Papa's - Saturday and cover. to 1:3 0 3.m. Cover to be an· Sunday. Mik~ Conners on Through Sunday. E" ening of nouncrd. classical guitar. 11 a.m. [0 3 Roundup .- Saturday. ;\(,w Pl a ~' s. 7 p.m .. Com p.m . Wednesday. live jazz. 8 ('ount'"' Fi,·('. Band from 8: 30 munications Building Lab lIangar 9 - Thursday. The p.m . to midnight. No cover. p.m. to·l?' .Wa.m. S2 cover. Theater. Tickets S2. Chicago TV legend dies from stroke
CHICAGO CUP» - Frazier Thomas had been host of his work ... an old timer who magicia n tn hi gh school a nd Thomas. host of " The BOlO "The Bozo Show" since 1976 fee ls a n obligation to the worked a t a Ci ncinna li radio Show" and " Famil" Classics" and was CI cator of the wacky young." station before moving 10 television series on WG '_TV. Garfield G ·se puppet " He takes great care and Chicago in 1951. He came to died Wednesday two days afte .. character whe. thought he was time 10 make sure that his WGN in 1954 with his "Garfi eld suffering a stroke. king of the United States. programs a re done in the best Goose and Friends" program. Thomas. 66. stricken with a Thomas has been host of the possible taste," Hall said In 1961. Thomas started bl ain hemorrhage in the "Family Classics" movie before Thomas' death. "Family Classic,," a unday hallway outside his television eries for two decades. Ravenswood Hospital afternoon program featuring office Monday. was rushed to Thomas was a " perfectionist s witchboard operators movie. he edited 10 ensure top Ravenswood' Hospital but in ever\' sense of the word," recci,'ed man\' calls from fans quality family ent ertainment. never rcgainee cOiisciousness. said AI ·H a ll. producer of "The inquiring 3')OUt Tholn ds' He had been on life·support Bozo how." cOlldition. a spokesman ~.:id . He joined "Bozo's Circl:s·· in systems at the hospital's in· He was "I remendously Thonl3s. a nath'e of Rl sh 1976. replacing Ned Locke. Mr. tensive care unit. concerned about the quality of \'ille. Ind .. became an 3mateur ed. as ringmastcr. " .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':':':':':':9- Student work, ~.~ faEI)'S classics set 4 Ways to Get in Free ;21;'1 1) Wedding Anniversary 3) If your name is Fred , Frieda, for recitals ri (bring In marrioge certificate) Fredrick, Fredrico or Fredlino The School of lusic \\ ill 2) Finalized Divorce 4) If it's your birthday present a recital of com ~~~ ~ ~~~ positions by Karl St.1rbuck and Dorothy Dykema at 8 p.m . Thursday i'n the Old Bapt; t Foundation Recital Hall and an organ recilal by John Semingson at 8 p m. Friday in Shryock Auditor;um. L,::: ~A .pedal~i~~ .howlng;:J .::: Starbuck's performance. in which he will be assisted by ::: 5cr" urday .::: oUle.r music students. wiB ::: Rock 'n Roll ::: include a suite of three fan· ~~~ High School ta ies ror piano. a piece for I guitar ,tnd an ensemble piece for fi.e performers titled . Beyond Se~ ... Dykema will perform two of her compositions titled "Paris rdi§*'~1 Trifles" and "Whist lin' Prelly." She will be assisted by graduale sLUdent Ellen Henn. emingson perf6rmanCt wiJ1 include Bach's "Tocalla Adagio and Fugue in C Majur." If- If- .,. .,. "' , '" L::,i~;:J Egyptian Drive-In HI l~B Mell III Wlilsoa Co Arr~t!rt mlHD SPC Express ive Arts Got. Open. 0' 6:".5 . and Lite Beer -----~~ -7:00- present 41 hours 8:45 The lit(: Beer medy Connectio April 12. 8pm O ld Main Room Deadline for appliCOitions AprilS Pick up your application in the SPC office, 3rd floor, Student Center First Pri7e. S50 and gel to open for YaKov Smirnoff Secf'.,d Pf'ze. $30 & other prlles Tbrd Pme S20 & other pme. fourth PrIZe: S10 & other prize. Klasek says trip to China may bring University profits i.··~····s:7E~~:i:: • () From the rou3h draft
u~ John Ilyslin to the iinal product ... ~I;trr\\rill'r to\'. J ames Thompson's 'If China continues on its current kinko-s recent "isit 10 China could be 3 Expires: May 10. 1985 financial boon tn the state, path, there could be a significant Southern Illinois and IU-C. said Charles Klasek. associate impact on business and expansion vice president for academic affairs and r""earch. of markets.' - Charles Klasek Thursday Specials (DJ All "Ight) K lasek accompanied Thompson on the lrip. $1.25 St. Pauli Girl Lt. and Ok . The connection between SIU United States will have to deal ami expansion of markets," C is well established. Klasek with the Chi nese government. Klasek said. " If China goes $1.25 Tanqueray and Tonic said. An agreement was signed education. and business. he completely free enterprise it $1.00 Amaretto Stone Sour in October 1983 by Lyaoning said. would be a grea t impact on the niversily in Shenyang and " Jt ·s a phenomenon tha tor. world economy. We're going to 75~ Speedrails SIU-C. billion people are ready to try to help this beoefit SIU-C While in China. Klasek spent descend on America ," he said. : ~d Illinois." 7 5¢ Tdylor Chablis most 01 his time with Lyaoning Secondly, Kl asek said SIU-C Klasck said the Chinese are 1.25 Malibu Rum & Mix University leaders. has a deep commitment to aggressive in wanting help and Illinois and the Southern in wanting to continu e their "TII E\"RE DEVELOPI 'G Illinois region educationally growth. Chi nese universiti es 40¢ Old Style Drafts a site similar to Touch 01 and economically. He believes have intellectually starved in ature." Klasek said. " When the relationship between the the environment of working in NO COVER they came here last year they University and China would jobs other than academia for liked what they saw and want give SIU-C a greater role in severa l decades now, Klasek 109 N. Washington something similar te Touch of assisting Southern Illinois' said. They're ' behind the Nature over there." economic development. United States in the workings There has been an official Klasek said that as part of f!f the world and need to catch exchange of visi ts by the the agreement. a letter of u ~ :n every way. he said. presidents of the two intent for future agreements universities in addition to a for $73 million in new " I CAN'T UEJ..IEVE the faculty exchange, he said. The businesses was signed between changes in China s:nce I was ~/lJl~~ College of Business is also Illinois and Chinese offi cials. there 18 months ago - working with Lyaoning especially the movement from QoJdcn yen Jntcrnati<.wa.J ~art' University to strengthen and ILJ..I NOIS COJlOTRACTORS a socialist to a capitalist redesign their business will also be able to bid to build economy." Klasek said. Campus ShoppIng Cente. e Supply of Halo I Chicken curriculum. a highway there expected to All of this has also been a Klasek said that SIU·C is cost about 51 billion. boon to Thompson. Kl asek said 212 W. '._man e Specializing In Oriental was one of the first institutions In addition, jf')int ventures that Thompson received a (next to • & A Travel, Food Product. & Spice. to work with China on behalf of such as developing computer bigger welcome Ihan • Supply of Oriental Gifts the state. This should help progrAms and expanded Presidenl Reagan did and his & Souvenirs current and future govern· markets for companies will visit has enhanced his position 417-6911 • Chineses Movie Renlal ment a nd business people. he benefit the U.S. economy. with Ihe Illinois business ICossette tape' said. Klasek said China doesn't have community. • Fr •• delivery in 2S Ibs. of ric. the capilal. but would provide or order more than $10.00 ILU :>iOIS WAS the first much of the labor . The United Ther e is always the • Convenient Parking tate to open an office in China . States would provide the possibilily that China could e Supply of Brown Ric. Klasek said. eapi·al. and profits would then revert, K1asek said. He said Klasek see; more than one be split. the question was asked on the Houra: Mon-Sat ':HAM-7:DPM benefit in tne relationship " If China continues on its trip but the answer was the Sun 10:HAM-7:HPM between China and Illinois. current path, there cou ld be a people wouldn' t le t the First. as China opens up. the significanl impacl on business gO\'ernment change. Student takes the long way home, going to Oakland via New Zealand I..OS ANGELES (UP!) - when he arrived at In- find that it was occupied by Group and Team Oakland or Auckland . ternational Airport aboard Air another passenger. Pronounced by an employee of New Zealand's London-to- An airJine staffer intervened Discounts Air ew Zealand, the two Auckland flight. and asked Lewis whether he words sounded alike to a 21- During the '>riel stopover, was going to Auckland and y ear-old student who passengers were cleared from Lewis said yes, according to Available mistakenly boarded a nlghl to the plane and most headed to a Tom Hempel, an airline ter Silkscreeninl! lenerinl! Auckland rather than home to lounge reserved for th o.;~ minal services manager. Oakland. continuing on to Auckland. When, shortly after takeoff, Monol!ramminl! Michael Lewis, a student at Lewis should have gone Lewis heard thP word Tahiti, Sacramento Community through customs and then he recaUed thaI then he College, was returning home boarded another airline's became Hscared." EVelY Wednesday Is from a thre.>-month visit to flight t<> Oakland. SIU Day Germany and after a brief Instead, he followed the C t' 20% OFF stopover in Los Angeles. group to the lounge, where he orrec Ion boarded the wrong plane. was given a transit card for His mistake, Lewis insisted reboarding. A public session for Gail M. Tuesday eveni ng after "They announced over the Brown. candidate for the returning from New Zealand, speakers that all passengers to Umversily affirmative action courtesy of the airline, was the ' Oakland should wait in the officer position. will be at Y fault of the airline's stafr. waiting lounge," Lewis in a.m. April 5 in the Student " They didn't say Auckland," sisted. Center Mackinaw Room. Lewis said. " They said When the plane was ready to It was incorrectly reported Oakland. They talkdirr",enl." continue, Lewis reboarded, i n Wednesda y's Daily His troubles !>.!gan Sunday taking his old seat - only to Egyptian to be April 4. DANCE, DANCE, DANCE 0.-.. __.. to P AUDITIONS Wed •• April 10th 11 :30·3:30. Ballroom A All Dance ACbI Welcome 536-3393 ~ PageS. O.. UyEgyj>Uan, Aprtl4, HI85 SIU Foundation gets farm ~f(ADUATES You have invested thousands of dollars In donation worth $1.1 million your education NOW is the time to put that education to S,' Jim Ludel'lan as the lbendahl's. farm to the Foundation wl~rk Starr Writer The lbendahls have raised through a charitable The SI Foundation grain and hogs on ~he farm for remainder unHmst. Through Send TODAY for the received a 612-3cre farm worth 26 years. such an arrangement, the S1.1 million as a gift Wed lbendahl. 60. a classmate proceeds from the sale of the "G UIDE TO A SUCCESSFUL lOB SEA RCH " nesday. The farm. located and friend of SIU Agriculture land are im ested. and the near Tamaroa in Perry School Dean Gilbert Kroening. lbendahls receive an income County. was given to the received his agriculture from lh ~ investment for the You w il l receiv e: Foundation bv its owners. degree at SIU in t98J, r; years rest of their lives. McAnall\' Ca lvin and Jeai,lbendahl. after he started school. ""id. . Guide to writing your resume At a press conference When both of the lbendahls Guide to interview preparation Wednesday morning an :\'EEOING O~"LY six credit die, the entire amount of nouncing Ule receipt of the hours to gra!luate. lbendahl money that was originally Guide to proper dress for the interviev' farm James Brigham. dropped out of SI to stal'l given, and thP interest on the Guide to intervieNing Foundation board ch~irman. farming and was convinced b) investment WI , be used for the said it was Ihe largest private Kroening to get hIS degree. HE &hool of Agriculture. Guide to (o/low-up on the interview gift to the University in SIU's did between the faU harvesl history. and spring planting. T H E MONEY W I LL The !2!'rest prtor gift to tile Mrs. Ibendahl. a Universit~ probably be put into an en Send you r Name anc Address along with foundation was 51 million in of Illinois graduate. is ViCE dowment fund and used for a Check for $7.50 to. t969 from II'. Cloment Stone. ch::.irman of American Agri· scholarships and supplies for Chicago financil!f and Women and a former president the school, McAnally said. philanthropist. to cover con of Illinois Women for SOLTIS INC. struction cost> of the Stone Agrtcullur e . She was a The farm bad originally House. the residence of SIU-C member of a federal govern· been willed 10 the University, P.O. Box 292 presidents ~ince the early ment task force to improvE' Jean Ibendahl said, but their t9iOS. high school agriculture. artorney had suggested they Danviile, IN 46122 SIU Foundation president donate it this way. Stt:-C I'H ESIDE:>:T Alberl Stan MeAnallv aio the all land McAnally said the farm was Somit acc"pted the gift on except 3 three-acre hom'lStead given to the University in two behalf of the University. would be so:d. and the separate trusts. Half the farm EXPRESS "You've planted many crops proceeds from the land would was given to the University on on your farm. The one you be in\ ested through the December 31, 1984, and the BUS planted today will nourish Foundalion's broker. Centerrt other !lalf in 1985. many students for y~rs Lo Company in St. Louis. YICE come." Somit to,d the lben· The farm in Perry ':ounty is IlE~fRVE SEA riNG To L-______~ dahls. THE IBE;\IDAIl LS will part of the Perry County In accepting U'e gift. Somit continue to reside on the three Historical Society. T he said that wilh C'lts in federal acre homestead which in origmaI heme was buil t about a nd state .ia SlU was cludes their home. a log cabin t854 , the log cabin was built in CHICAGO & .UBU••• becoming increasingly and a one-room school house_ the 1850's and the one-room deoendent on donations such The Ibendahls gave their school was built in 1916. EASTER WEEKEND DEPARTURES RnuRNS THURS .. APRIL 4 SUN., APRIL 7 Arrest closes 10 burglary cases 9om, 2pm. 4:30pm MON., APRILS FRI .. APRILS The arrest Tuesday of an 18- occurred at a beauty salon in School. the Kmart Store and an 90m, 12noon. 2pm • .c :3Opm year-old Du Quoin man has the Office in thP Park complex. ,'uto in the Kmart par ki ng lot. prompted Ihe Carbondale Police said Uley wer e tipped DelUXE MODERN MOTOR COACHES Police Department to close 10 ?c~~~rda~eas~°'"ar::dni~en~~~~ off to Hankin's a Leged ac AlRCOND_, WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RECLINING SEATS burglary CaSes . campuses and the Field tivities aft'or investigating the STOPS lOCAT~D THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS Waiter Hankins Jr. was Apartments office. origins of some slalen items charged with one count of He is also a suspect in the that were recovered in Ava. burglary stemming from a burglaries of the Sugar Tree THE STUDENT TRANSIT computer store break-in atlhe Apartments office, the Veach No bond bas been set yet and vffice in the Park complex in Service Station on East Walnut Hankins is being held at IOIll··Y $39.75 ROUNDTRIP Carbondale Feb. 24 , police Sreet, Lincoln Junior High Jackson County Jail. (1 way also available) said. An Apple computer. camera USC presidential candidates debate HE TICKET SALES OFFICE LOCA TED AT equipment and approximately A student truslee candidate didate filed, current USO SI,OOO was recovered. Police UDENT 715 S. U~IVERSIJY A said most of the other stolen question and answer period President Andy Leighton. items from none other east side followed by an Undergraduate Dan DeFosse. presIdential RANSIT on th.I.land burgla ries were also Student Organization candidate for the Independent recovered. presidential candidate debate Party. will debate Tooy Ap The total of stolen property wi ll be al 7 p.m. Wednesday in plema n_ presidentia I can and ~osh is estimated at S4.000. Student Center Ballroom D. didate for the Phoenix Party. Hank;n.c:; remains u prime A student trustee cand'date suspect in h'lf2laries that deba Ie had also oe"n The USO election ','ill be scheduled. but only one can- April 18. ' .... ~'LD"~LJ SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON" .*••• *••• ~~ ••••••••• k~~.*k.* The Am.erican Tap ·· . . '.. l£§iiy Hour 11 :30-~:oo- 1 4 ON SPECIAL ALI. DA Y & NIGHT APRIL 6: 1985 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Miller bottles TICKETS $2.00 3:00 pm TICKETS $2 _00 BALLRooms I,:H B SIU STUDENT CENTER 65. Tickets available at Student Center Box Office ---Buy In ad'l8l'lCe, Sl:!8t1ng Is IImlled --- ~~ The best physiques on the SIUcampus will be _____~ _~,""" underone roof. ______~65C "Also, Special GU6)t Poser· 65~~ Daily E~ ~P,riI4 . \118$, P.ag~ 9 Briefs l{iJ1gs TIICIISIM Y MEETINGS: Mountaineers. 7 p.m .. Rec Lounge as part of the English "Best Chinese Food in Town" Goldp.n Ke) National Honor Center Climbing Wall : Cepartment 's Crealive Sociely. 5 p.m .• Siudent Center Shawnee Wheelers Bicyc:e Wriling Series. r------· COUPON .------, Club. 7 p.m .. Studenl Cenler Ohio Room : Grand Touring Il ___RlEE. ______Egg Roll and Expbu4 WONfON/ 20 ______with Meal ;;; 4I AulO Club. 8 p.m.. Studenl Sangamon Room. MARC PATRICK CI;HHY Cen lei Mackinaw Room: ~' iII presenl "A Conceptual ..-, located on S. 51 Inslilule of Electrical and A:-i EVE:>; ING OF poetry Mod el for the E valuation of ... 549·7231 Elcclroni cs Enr; inecrs. 7 p.m .. a nd fi olion readings Tuesday Soil Conservation Policy" as a (Eat In or corry out) Tech Builrling 0108: ~ h aw nee at 8 Jl m in Quiglev HaJJ part of the Graduale Research NO LIQUOR SERVED # You're wU::ome Seminars in Geography at noon Thursday in Faner 2533 . ACROSS MOHHI S LIUH AHY staff 1 Thwack Today's will teach an introductory 5 Kitchen garb sessior. on the Library C"m· 10 Killi. 14 Advanced plIler Syslem at 9 'l. m . 15 African coin Thursday in Ihe Cenlral Card 16 Shabny Puzzle Ca talog Room. 17 Roman god 18 Alathlete A SLIDE . HOW on a 20Unbel~o t student's impression of a year a sort 22 Pank:ular thing in Austria will be spon ored by 23 Machine tool Puzzle answers the Universitv Honors Program at 7:30' p.m. Thur· 24 Victims Redeem coupon for 20% off any frozen yc;gurt treot. Taste s like 26 Gained are on Page 15. sday in Wham Facul.y premium ice creom but hos 40% less calor ies. 27 Homo- Lounge. Rm.219. 30 Duclile 34 loved Valid through April 11, 1915 35 Aevor A P IANO RECITAL by Karl Mon·Sot 36 Gamma - Starbuck and Dorolhy Campul Shopping Center l1om.llpm 37 Red shade OOWN 29 Jabs Dykema will be g;ven at 8 p.m . ("'own from Quatro·,) Sunday 38 Copious 30 Agle. Thursday in the Old Baptist 549· 1581 l:3Q..l1pm 40 Nationality , Saurel 31 Mosktrr.ls'tf 41 Swallowed 2 Halt 32 Shoe tier Foundation. 420ulte 3 Mine: Fr. 33 Observers 43 Bookworm 4 Sweat 35 experiment TH E S ll··C t: :>;IT ED 45 Loathe 5 Vestment 39 Live Na tions Association has "7 Bikini parts 6 US admiral and '0 Serpent scheduled a dinner and guesl 48 Enjoys family 42 Bo«les speaker for 5:45 p.m . Thur· 49 Sea birds 7 Flowers U Pipe elbows Join the "Inn Crowd" SO Regional 8 Ootlar bills 46 Stages sda\' ;n the tudenl Center 53 Misplay 9 Snout 47 Rush Renaissance H oom. in at~lnn! 54 Cuts 10 Cha1r pans 49 Broiler formation on dinner tickets 58 Power to shed " Young animal 50 Castor's mother may be obtained from Arl heat 12 " Agreed" 51 Pers.lan poet Casebeer. 536·2387 . 61 Acrea518 13 Phoenician city S2 Motion picture: 62 Elsinore native 19 Parallel to pref. T H E BOAH !) OF 53 Moon yaUey 21 Seech. e.g. 53 Bateful 6' "Klng-" 25 Interminabk! 55 - horse ED CATION )f Carbondale 65 War god 26 Military man 56 Hang fire Community High School 66 Ethan - 27 - days: teens 57 Wilt, Distr.ct 165 will have a special Come 67 Linemen 28Se1--: 59 A GershWIn meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Celebrate arrange to meet 60 Longing the Districl Office. 300 N. 11 12 1 SpringerS!. Spring with these KARATE CLASSES for " beginners and continuing Specials! students wi ll be offered by the Carbondale Park Distr ict from 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays al Lewis Pa rk School. Regisler at the park Wednesday Night Special 5,~ . ~~o districi office or the school at 5 99' Pitcher {wltn tood ""rchue} p.m. April 9 and 11. Thursday Night Special 5, ~ . ~~~ KEG I TR.\TION for the EES exam on May 4 doses Slagl. Topplag. lacUvid_1 Pizza Thursday. Information and $1.99 registration materials are Offer valid thru May 30. 1985 availa ble a t Tesling Services. 10 J. 3 Ea.t Main St. COM P UTI:-iG AFFAIHS will present a workshop on the 457-3358 " Demonstration ~f Ihe IBM Personal Co m~ulers' Nel· working" from 2 10 4 p.m . Thursday in Morris Library Aurliloriurn. & Crazy Nightl IINDOOR POOLI ",, -\.....:::- Every Thursday' FOR YOUR YEAR " \ol 'F 'u I ",l.Jia Quizl n II •• rrke.t/ 96.A.! .., hili",' Win! I'tt in IIJII'II/ $145/month I, --.1) Lots starting at $70/mo. ,~ \ II lADIES! F," eIW" g CARBONDALE MOBILE HO ES ' J 2 miles north of SIU on H 51 '. t' , [" 5~ r=~~---' ;-,1 'I r-. LAUNDflOMAT CABlEViSION POST OfFICE BOX ,~:;T(~ 501 E. Walnut CITYWATE~ Carbondale CITY SEWER '»[)" II TRASH PICK UP .~./---: " .-~ C LAWN SERVICE LL NOW 549·3 Page to.Daily Egyptian, April 4, 1985 Abused women given aid, shelter at center Directory For Sale Ih' Paula Buckner The Carbondale Women's Cemer is CMdt .... D .I . ~ SiarrWrit("r one of 25 to 30 shelters throughout Auto -.an Illinois. Although the number of The four-bedroom house at 108 W. women's centers is not high. about len Parts & Services Freeman Sl. i. a sheller. It houses a more are neerted to reach an ideal pian Motorcycles Hav.your ca • maximum of 12 to 16 persons. but to have shelters " within 75 miles of any and sheller director Genevieve Houghton woman needing assistance." Houghton Homes _tit too,,, sometimes makes exceptions. said. Mobile Homes th~O;'o~~~s a~:n~~nh~v S~;!;go~~ Houghton has been on the staff of the Miscellaneous thing in common - they are baltered Women's Center since 1972 and has women. some with children. fleeing been shelter director since 1979. The Electronics abusive husbands. starr has grown from 1\<0 night staffers " The center was originally on in the early days to five full-time a nd Pets & Supplies Walnut Street in December 1972:' five half-time staffers. Bicycles Karen Miller is the Center's full-lime Houghton said. " We were to help with' , women in crisis. but we found that the maintenance worker. On the staff Cameras majority of them were baltered women since February 1982. she was one of the Sporting Goods a D,E, Clo ..lfled who experience anything from home first women to C(\)i'le to the center ten and a lucc... fu l conflicts to heavy abuse." years ago. Recreational Vehicles yard lal.1 Four t.o five women per day use the A semi-retired carpenter. Miller said IIf_IMyi getting involved with the Women's Furniture Women's Center's services. from the .....tM legal clinic to pregnancy testing a nd Center is more than just a job. Musical counseling. Houghton S2id. in addition " I had a need a nd so did the Center. w,.."....a.IWo to those who come looking for. place But it's a committment.'· she said. ... ,... to stay. " Women come here to try and put For Rent C_unl...... W No fees a re cha rged to women who their lives back together." Houghton come here. Thev are asked to con said in her basement office. which is Apartments tribute 10 the fOOd budget. "but they cluttered with papers 2nd schedul es. don't have to do anything:' Houghton "They try tv build a future fo r them Houses said . selves. We try to give them confidence A large part of the Women's Center's doing that." Moblle Homes operating budget comes from the Houghton and Miller dgreed that Rooms Department of Public Aid and from more help is needed. en the volunteer local agencies. Houghton .. id it starrs and in donations. "We need Roommates receives 70 percent of its funding from anything from people on the desk staff the II hnois Coalition Against Domestic and who have fund-raising skills to Duplexes Violeroet through a contract with DPA. getting things like heavy-duty. f1al Wanted to Rent Other donations come from United bolt~med pans," Miller said. Way. the City of Carbondale. the One woman from Herrin had Buslnell Property Jackson County 708 Board, Carbondale returned to the Women's Center fo r a Mobile Home Lots Township. Williamson and Perry second ti me. She has two children and Counties. and the town of Mur was busy preparing the evening's physboro. Local donations totaling chicken noodle soup. " They give you Help Wanted more th" n S35 ,600 were received last di reclion here," she said. "They give year. you something to do." EmploYh,oiit Wanted Services Oftered New findings date Shroud Wanted Lost IT.TIMI ••• to about time of Crucifixion Found ATLA TA SEATTLE !UPI ) Louisiana Tech's Andy Russo was named head baskelbali coach al the Universily of Washington Wednesday. The It's true ... the April 1 deadline to mail the 1985-86 ACT/Family Financial Statement (ACT/FFS) 36-year-old Russo. who suc has passed ... and it's true that those ACT/F FS forms mailed by April 1 will be given Priority ceeds Mar\' Harshman. was consideration for SIU Campus-Based Aid (SEOG. NDSL. STS. CWS). Applications postmarked given a four-year conlract. after April 1. will be considered for Campus-Based Aid on a funds-available baSIS . Harshman ~ s retiring afler 40 years as ~ college baskel ball coach al Pacific Lutheran. ALTHOUGH APRILl WAS THE PRIORITY DATE FOR CAMPUS Wa s hinglon Si a le and Wa hinglon. Russo spenl six BASED AID CONSIDERATION, IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY seasons at Louisiana Tech. compiling a 122-55 record. FOR OTHER FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS ... His best season was the most recenl one. in which his club You can still apply for the Pell Grant. the ISSC Monetary Award. and the Student Work Program. wenl 29·3. Mail your 191\5-86 ACT/FFS as soon as possi ble to allow adequate time for proces.ing before the Fall Semester begins. Puzzle answers In addition. if YOU are applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan for the 1985-86 academic.year. you must have a current ACT/FFA on file before your loan application can be processed In our office. Loan applications are available from your lendi!lg institution. Reading the ACTIFFS inslructions will take an exira 15 minutes but, ha ving to make. . corrections will take and exira 6 weeks and will de/~y the processing of your fmanclal ald. COMPLETE THE FORM CORRECTL Y THE FIRST TIME. The 1985-8{, ACT/FFS forms are available at Student Work and Financial A,sistance. Woody Hall. B-Win~ . Third Floor. p,; by the Olficeof 5ru Daily Egyptian. April 4 198.i. Pagt! 15 THE KAYPRO BUSINESS PAK: Free Computer. Free Printer. Software 30% 0ff.* Not all computn companiu iIr~ willi n~ 10 ~ U ~'Ou l complet~ busine51 paeDgE' for undn 55,000. Much IH& und" 52.000. $1895 EJtttpt Kaypro. Tht' Kaypro Bwiness PU. A ffJldy-l o-U!Iof system that - come. with the powe.rful Kaypto 2X rompul"" 1.dln-QuAlity PrinltT and 52 .600 oI the ber;t -SE l1I ft gsoft~ n.. All (or SI6%. Come In today and ~ how ,.oU(,I" ildmore for It'I... wtth Kaypro. ....;.,. Computer Corner University Mall Carbondale 529-5000 Staff Photo by Bill West .~o,cd o n sUlIO'til mill pn~ :"1 III \Orl"''a~ lOc:l uckd Smooth stroke .. ilh 1M Ka)'ffO 9LUinn~ PI:". Kim Hassinger, an outfi elder for t he Saluki runs batted in and is third in hiUing with a softball team. took a swing during a recent .261 average. The Salukis will play at Drake e;ame. Hassinger leads the team with eight and N. Iowa this weekend. Federal prosecutor may become involved with Tulane cage scandal NEW ORLEANS (UPIl - A Connick di scussed the case additional a rrests. federal prosecutor indicated with FBI regional agent Ed NBA pr spect J ohn " Hot Wednesday that he might look mund Pi tey. Rod" WiUiams. senior Bobby into the possible point sha vi ng " It was a friendly meeting. a Thompson and sophomore by Tulane basketball player.; productive meeting)" Connick David Dominique are charged after the local investigation is said. " They had some desire to with bribery for a llegedly completed. know what we 've doneso far." accepting drugs a nd cash to fi} U.S. Attorney John Volz said Volz said he will let Connick 1,,10 Melro Conference games he would not l<1ke any action complete his investigLtion this season. that could complicate efforts "and obviously not do anything Two other Green Wa ve by Orleans Parish District to interfere with him. players - senior.; Clyde Eads Attornev Harry Connick to "He has assured u,. that and Jon Johnson - have been seek :ndictments Thur.;day. after he has completeo the g r a nted immunity from Connick res ponded b y prosecutions tha t we will 'have prosecution and testified lasl vowing to turn over in· the benefit of a nything that he week to the grand jury hearing formation to Volz after he has has that we mighl be in the case. completed the par ish in terested in that might indica Ie Tulane students Gary Kranz vestigation, which aiready has some possible federal of New Rochelle. N.Y .. David resu.lted in the arrests of eight violalions ." Rothenberg of Wilton. Conn _. people - including three Connick s::id he hopes to and Mark Olensky of Fair Tulane basketball players. conclude his probe with Lawn. N.J ., have beCn charged The two prosecutor.; and Thursd&y"s grand jury session with bribery. Kranz a nd their assistants met Wed and said he was not sure Olensky also face narcotics nefday morning. one day after whether there wou ld be any charges. NOWOPEN Sundays 1-5 Now offering Black Hair Services P a ~(' It!. "aI,v ,,; ..'Ou •• n Men's rugby team defeats SEMO THE SIS By Mike Frey on a 3O-yard run. pleased with its overall play. a t St. Louis. Thirty-two teams COPIES porls E ditor The club ex'ended its lead 25 " We could have played wi ll compete in the tourney, 15% RaR·Ctad School Appro\ Nl minutes into the oppning !lalf better, but overall , we have to including c lubs from The S[(;·C men's rugby club when Bill DarJelak made a try be happy," hesaid. throughout the United States Regular Copies 5<1 gained its 5e<:ond straight from the corner. O'Neil said he was par and Canada. BY, x 14 6¢ victory Saturdar when it ticularly ha ppy with Cona's defeated the Southeas t SIU-C closed its scoring The SIU-e " B" learn a lso when Rick Hanetho made a performance. improved its record to 2- \ by Self Service Missouri State club \ 3-9 at defeating the SEMO " B" team 3d: Cape Girardeau, Mo. pe nalty kick . Southeast " John Cona played really as low as Missouri State scored all mne well," he said. " We-re coun 29-10 Saturday. The game was played during of it.s pOints following ZOOM COPIEltS 4 c: steady rain and the field was in ting on him heavily in the " They played as well as I've H" uetho's kick, but it wasn' poor condition. SIU-e scored Ruggerfest. " t1 65% to 154% enough to overcome SIU-C. seen them play this year, all of its points in the early O"Neilsaid. portion of tbe match. Dan O'Neil, SIU-C captain. With the victory, SIU-C is Perfectly Clear Printi-ng SIU-e o,:>ened the scoring in said the weather conditions now 2-\ on the season. It will The B team was led by 219 W. Main 549-4851 hindered the club 's per return to actioJO this weekend, scrum balf Craig Johnson, who the first half when outside 4 doors from Well centM' John Cona scored a try formance, bul hp was still when it play" 111 the Ruggerfest scored 2\ of the learn's points. Open Mo,.. Thun 9-8, fr"S., 9-S Florida allowed to retain 2 LAUNDRY~ & MRSITY _SEC football championship ~LAUNDRY ondd'Y d ...." DRY CLEANING and",..,...... , BIRMlNGHAM, Ala. ( UP!) could not appear in the Sugar commends him for these ac - The University of Florida Bowl as the SEC champion. tions a nd for his unwavering wi ll r e tain its 1984 Louisiana State got the nod, commitment t.o full com ~!~:.;~~\: COUPON Southeastern Conference and F lorida's title remained pliance with conference and & 715 S. Illinois football championship and will under question. NCAA legislation," the pa nel 601 Walnut Carbondale suffer no further penalty for In announcing its decision said in a formal statement. Murphysboro recruiting violations, the Wednesda y , the SEC' s " The committee has con conference ruled Wednesday. executive committee praised cluded that the pe nallip.s Florida was barred from the university's res pon s~ to the imposed are sufficient, and $1 OFF ALL SUITS::~~! post-season play :~ November, situation. President Marshall therelore it takes no additional but the SEC eXEC" 'jve com Criser welcomed a n in· action to remove the football SH I RTS w ith $5 ~r~e~leoning mittee deferred con~ideration vestigation, head Coach championship from the 6ge of further penaltip..; until after Charley Pell resigned a nd University of Florida." Coupon expires April 15, 1985 a university appeal was heard . . Galen Ha ll took over the team Florida finished the \984 for the remainder of the SEC spokeswoman P .J . Ellis ~"~~~B1il~~E~~~~1il~~E~~E1!i~g~ season ranked 7th nationally season. said a major consideration in I: .. with an overall record of 9-\ -\. sparing Florida iur ther" " ..... break7 ,. The Gators tied Louisiana " While reiterating its deep ""nalty was the impact of a .. T"'KE 5 VIDEO : State, but a 5.0-\ l0nference concern over the infractions, state public records law on the " mark topped LSU 's 4-\ -1 the committee calls attention school's reputation. _ ARCADE record and Florida claimed again to Ihe prompt, decisive " That law says anything to ..~ 901 S. IlllnoIllift. 41"..~ .. the league title. actinns taken by President do with a public school or any 1 he post·season restriction, Marsha ll Criser to correc the facility at all is " be made (MIIUO Barf'I) however, meant the Gators problems identified, a nd Drake set to open sprin~bli~;~~tice ~ ::: Otttrs~ ·~:: DES MOINES, Iowa For Spring Savlngsl Euy Uvlnl Sluts 50% Off And Shirts Eye catching dresses In spring S6 off Putter«' pants styles and colors Fonrd" po/!aIrr. Euy cart po/)'-toIIon d...... soIlds.llrlpcs. .nd lid< dulle ...Is~ soil "Ilk .Uln frail sprtna <<>Ion! ttIcas< hnlsh. Reg. $ I 5.99 S I 0 off Tour Collection Poplin Slacks Pot,ukr/ combcd collon poplIn wIlli. IIl10red h~ top fronl pock.~ ...... d colors. Reg. $19.99 $9.99 S8 off Colorful Solid Shirts Conon knl~ usort EsYPtlan.ApriJ'4. 1985 generic 5A\..E \ copies M~~ m""'ettO,n document tooecl~ next to Campus McDonalds 815 S. illinois, Carbondale GET INVOLVED WITH T Saluki Wrestli _ ' ,Club_ The SIU Wrestling Club will meet Monday-Friday. 3-5 pm in the upper level of the Arena. Goals are to compete in Spring, Summer and Eall tournaments. For more info, contact Brad at Staff I' hoto b ~ Stf'phcon Kf'nntd ~ 453-3941 or Cra ig Saluki secomi baseman Charlir Verschoore Illinois secorj baseman Keith Massey made aI549-2858. stole a base during lhe first game or the the late lag. The Salukis split in Ihe twin bill doubleheader against Illinois Wednesday. and now have a 16-9 record. RALLY: Salukis split against lIIini Conlinued from Page 20 at7-7. two fi elding miscues in tI,e top " Verschoore did a good job. of the fourth inning by SIU-C an'i the ruini players and He stayed in there and got a helped the mini score three coaches charged Reeder to big hi t for us," Green said times to take the lead. 5000 argue the call. Jones, whose second inning Errors by first baseman METER fWIM When tr. ~ argument was homer in game one gave SIU·C Verschoore and catcher Kerry finaUy completed, Burch slood a 2-0 lead, stepped up and Boudreaux gave IUinois two on third with a two-run triple cracked Kane's 1-0 pitch high unearned runs in the fourth Kick-off Recreational and Illinois' Coach Tom Dedin ever the left field fence to give inning, and three singles off and second baseman Keith the Salukis a 9·7 triumph. Saluki starter Kevin Pour (2-1 ) Sports Week with a Spiash! Massey had been ejected from " Robert hit a breaking pilch in the rifth inning gave tbe the game by the umpires. out in the first game, then they IIIini an insurance run and a 4- "The ball was fair. It's a threw him a fastbaU and 2 lead. Saturday, April 13 reaction caU," SIU-C assistant Robert hit that out too. He bas A two-out rally in the botwm 10-12 pm coach Jerry Green said. " The the power to end a game in a of the seventh hy SIU·C baU was hit like a shot, and hurry as he showed today," allowed Finley to single home SRCPool then it registers. We alwavs Green said. Pitchford, but Burch followed teU our defense to make the Jones finished the game with with a fly out to right field "nd play and never assume two hits and four RBI; after the Saiukis fell one run short. anything. The Illinois players going l-for-3 with two RBI in " In the first game we booted may have let up a little (after game one. Finley went 2-for-4 the ball around and didn't hit the umpire's call)." and scored two runs. Darren very well, but the second game The IIIini brought ir. Doug Fletcher paced the lUini, who comeback is a compliment to Kane Lo face Sa:uki f,'eshman led 5-2 after five innings, with the players. They fought back. Cbarlie Hillemann with the three hits and two RBI. ~~~n ~:i.f getting excited," score 7 ~ , and Kane got the Rich Koch, who pitched the rookie outfielder to ground out final two-thirds of an inning for The Salukls also split a to shortstop for the second out, SIU-C, improved his record to double· header Tuesday at while Burch held at third. 3-1 with the win. Freshman E,'ansville, losing the firs!. Charlie Verschoore, another Bob Osborne started for the game 4-3 and winning the freshman, was the last hope Salukis and gave up three runs nightcap 4-2 on a 10th·inning forSTU-C. in 2.1 innings of work before triple by If"lllemann. Mark Kane got ahead of Ver· Bellissimo look over in the Wooden (2·2) picked up the win schoore with two quick strikes, third. SIU-C is now 16·9 in relief in game two, while but Verschoore hung in and overall. Gary Bockh~ . n (2-1) suffered s=shed Kane's next delivery The Salulcis led 2-0 ,hrough his fi,-gt loss ,n game one. up I... " middle for a Single to three innings of game one on Pitchford hit his team·leading score Burch and tie the score J ones' shot to center field, hut sixth hame run. Pizza We overbought & the merchandise must be cleared to with 1 topping make room (or new Spring fash ions that are arriving daily. 4-16 oz Pepsi's, !us! some of the savings: AND &&:.. Cleu,ore Prjce M iin\' r,trk .. 'h 1)fIlP or 1, .... , 1 Topped off with Fio ru cci J e~ n s i 2()'S23 511 .5/).$14.50 FAST, FREE l ady Hathaway blouses 528.95 511 .75 Chf>t l.. n ur 'J, W o r Del/very Zeppelin ;ean,& pants S18.00 59.75 1,·, .. ",, 1.. Lo ng coats S98.00-S119.00 549.95 • ~t · i.:u l " , ml' l( h.mdr .. t · !ack.ts S3800-S58.00 5 19.~ 5 111% o l( ' h, .. w .... k'"' One group men's dress 516.95·S20.00 54.(J().Sl .00 shirts 1J~~5ner Ex tended hrs. this week · 10:00anHI:OOpm CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER lJOrehouse C.rbond ... ei=::::::======t n c Dally Egypt;';"1" Iltil I, 1985. ~ 19 Sports Salukis'late rally earns split against Illinois Jones' homer lifts SIU-C in second game ByStanGoH ... siarrWriter A wild-and-crazy seventh inning rally, capped off by designated hiller Robert Jones' two-run homer, helped the Salukis gain a split in Wednesday's double-header against ruinois at Abe Martin Field. Jones' two-out blast. his second of the day, finished of! SIU-C's five-run seventh in ning and gave the Salukis a 9-7 win. ruinois won the opening contest 4-3 behind the com plete-game pitching of Boo Champaglle. The Illini (22-10) scored two runs off Saluki reliever Jay Bellissimo in the top half of the seventh inning of the second game to take a 7-4 lead, before SIU-C staged its comeback in the bottom of the final inning. Center fielder Gerald Pit chford started the rally with a lead-off double to right field and. after Mike Gellinger grounded out and Steve Finley singled off Illini right-hander Jim Orsag, the crazine!'s began. Jay Burch, 3-for-4 with four runs batted in for the second game. ripped a line drive just inside the right field foul li ne, but home plate umpire Ed Reeder inadvertently threw out his right hand to signal a foul ba II. Reeder then lO dicated that the ball was fair . See RALLY. P ~ge 19 Mike Gellinger throws to first base afler rorcing Illinois' Greg Iavarone during the firsl game ofthe doubleheader. Baseball playoffs expanded to seven games PALM ~? RIN GS, Calif. Responding to a deadline revenues would be resolved as The owners agreed with the players that escalating costs (uPll - Negotiators for imposed by network television, part of the labor negotiations ' lIetworks it would move to a including salaries and pension major league baseball players the owners and player:;' union which have been underway seven-game series when they benefits - were undermining and club owners Weonesday agreed to the new seven-game since November to reach a negotiated the new contract the stability and future growU, announced a tentative format but left unresolved the new basic cO'!tract. and urged the players t? ac of the game. agreement to expand the two question of how to d;stribute $9 The contract talks have been cept the new format tu help Presumably, the $9 million leagues' cbampi?nship series million in additional rev"nue stalled 00 many issues, in ease the industry's financiai playoff revenue would be from five to seven games this that the two extra games ,vill cluding the qJ;estion of how problems. divided in the same way as is fall . bring in. much the owners should pay The owners recentl} made finally agreed for the overall The leagues had been Unless the distribution of the into the players' pension fund . the unprecedented move cf television package. playing a best-of-five League funds is resolved by Sept. 16, The players want one-third of revealing that large operating Led by Don Fehr, acting Championship Series since the entire $9 million will be the owners' network television losses were draining some of executive director of the 1!!ti9 when each split into East placed in an escrow account. contracts, a $1.2 billion six the major league teams in an Players AsSOCiation, and Lee and West divisions. The division of the escrowed year package. attempt to convince the MacPhail. Price adjusts to new sport following ·fine cage career By Slevp Koulos illinois University Pepsi time YOll get something to eat, SlanWrilA.'r Challenge. Sbe also added a take a shower and relax, it's 9 Most ~'OOp!e thought the pair of third-place finishes in -o'clockal.eady." Connie Price era at SIU-C the trip:e jwnp at the Illinois Price p:cked up where sbe ended March 7, 1984, when the Intercollegiat.es State Meet left off Ia. t year by having a Saluki women's baskethall and in the .bot put at the strong indoor season this team dropped a 7H2 decision Gateway Conference Cham spring. Sbe claimed the con to [llinoi; State at Davies pionships. ference title in the shot put Gymnasium. According to P' lce, sbe went with a throw of 48 feet, 9.5 Price '~ 29-point, nine out for tbe track team lest inches and led the team in rebound performance marked season to fill her free tim e. scoring with 70 points. the noal game of ber suc " Because of basketball, in Tbe 6-foot-3 Price opened the cessful four-year basketball fO!1l' year!' r never got much outdoor season by finishing career at SIU-C. free time and I didn't know first in the shot put in 44 feet, 7 But Price traded in her what to do with it, so I thougbt inches and placing second in basketball u!liform for a pair 'Oh, I'll tryout for track to tbe triple jump in 35 feet, nine of track shoEs a month later. keep busr, and to stay out of inches at the Wolfpack In Despite not CGlllp<:ting in track trouble," Price sa id. vitational March 16 at Raieigh, since bigb SchOOl, Price had an " After the basketball Se.>.on N.C. impressive outdoor season was over, I could never do my The Salukis are boping for a after joining the team late in h