Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
3-1-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 01, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1983 Volume 68, Issue 109
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 01, 1983." (Mar 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Furlough illegal, F-Senate VP says By p.m., Fiarir.i furlough would be illegal by the board, he said. subject of exigency. and its ability to savr' money h'; Staff Writer because of the conditior.5 of Gregory also said the The handbOOK "may be imposing a furlough was not appointment which are stated furlough would relate to item II ambigu'lus, but ti,l' situation true. He said members of the Any faculty and staff furlough on the fiipside of the faculty of the cO!lditions of ap should be handled f Jirly." he faculty would have the right 10 would be a breach of contract. (:ontract. pointment, which refers to said. sue the University for breach of and the1'efore illegal, according The first item says, "All faculty memi..ers who ar.~ paid "If conditions are as serious contract if ;j furlough was to William Gregory, vice members of the faculty and by an "external grant (lr con as he (8omitJ contended. he imposed president of the Faculty Senate. of the administration and tract," meaning those paid by should've met with a designated According 10 the handbook. President Albert 80mit an professional staff will be paid in the {j .S. gu.€Tiiiuent for body of the senate:' Gregory tenured faculty contracts are nounced last month the accordance with the terms and research and other programs. said. "It was improper that he subject to annual adjustments po5Sibilily of caUing for a conditions of their ap "Sut by and large. most did it uniiateraUy. regarding salary, rank and furlough over spring break if pointments." The appointment faculty are paid by state ap "However, if the condition conditions of employment. For Gov. James Thompson orders a period is listed within the propriations:' Gregory said. was not so serious. hf' should've non-tenured faculty, all con second budget recall of over 2 contract. According to the faculty said nothing," he said. tinuing appointments are percent. 80mit said Thompson "That condition of the con handbook. a faculty group, Gregory said that what Somit subject to annual adjustments may possibly address the recall tract provides for a fixed rate of deSignated by the Faculty IUS suggestin~ about the regarding salary and conditions WeCbtesday night when he is pay, and it seems fairly man Senate, must be involved in a University ha~jng no money of appointment. scheduled to present his fiscal datory that there is no leeway decision as to wh('ther a year 1983-84 budget. other than to pay what's financial exigency exists. as G~ory said Monday that provided in the contract," well as the consequent 8omi~ was "careless to make a Gregory said. reallocation of funds. public statement without Gregory said the Board of "There are specifiC checking the legality" of a Trustees approves aU faculty provisions as to how the furlough. "If he had checked it contracts and, once approved, Univesity would deal with a out., he could've seen there was the University is obligated to condition of exigency." Gregory !XI basis for it_" pay that amount. All faculty said. GtI... ys • faculty furlough abe WHII alter Iprtag broil would he a Gregory said that. according and staf! members have had The substance of 8omit's rea'lIanisbip" molt nadeala, who caa't aflenl aD elltra week ia to a basic law of contracts, the their present t'ontracts ratified statement. he said, involved the FI..... _ Women's Center Daily ~tian receives• portion• Southern Dlinois University of Schumake fund
TuesdaY. March I, 1983-VoL ., So. 109 R:v John Schrag arrE'st has ix't"n made In Ihf' Stan \\'ri~r ('ase. the mo'lE'Y i~ now ht'ml! distributt'd as p"lanned ThE' Rapt' i\etlon ('omn>illt't' .Joyc~' Wt'nh. pr('sidf'nl or th,· of tht· Carbondalt' \\ omE'o'~ \\omt'n'~ Cf'ntl'r. ~"Id thf' u~t' lit C('ott"r has rE'ceivE'd St.i;';' from thE' mont'v will hl' <115(,lISSf'd ill thE' Susan Schumakt' "It'morial thE' worilt'n~ ("E'nlf'r Bnarrl Fund. ml'E'ting \londa\ m!/:hl Sht· "ud ThE' fund \\ as orlgmally ~t't lip thE' ('t"ntpf. which t~ a non·prultt as a reward for information organizatIOn. apprE'ciatE's Ih,' leadmg to thE' arn'st and ('on "very gE'nE'rOU5 gift .. viction of thE' murdE'rt'r or Harris. the \\ IBO flscal oi II: SchumaltE'.who a 21-year-flld__ raped slr-c and ft(,E'r. said thE' scholarshIp '.\ IItudeIIt be established tlJrough the sur strangled in August 1981. Her e Foundation. She said she body was found A:Jg. ilion a hopes that the lounrt3tiOr. will path between (r.~_ Highway 51 approve the proposal to and the liiinois Cenlral Gulf E'Stablish the scholarship tor railroad tracks known as th(' female undergraduates in thE' "Ho Chi Mmh Trail.·- Radio and TE'1evision Depart The fund was E'Stablisht'd by mE'nt. campus radio station "IDB She said the scholarship is where SchumakE'. a SE'nior In bt>ing establishE'd through thf' radio and television. workt'd as foundation so that the mont'~ a sales rE'presE'ntativE' can be invE'sted and gE'neratE' Shumake was last seen alivE' funds for an on-going award around 5:36 p.m. AUf! Ii Harris said such an leaving a meeting at "IDB arrangement \\ill also makE' It Nancy Harris. director of thE' easier for people to donatl' 10 Student Developmt'nt Ct'ntt'r. thE' scholarship fund said ulat wht'n the fund \I as established. the student com The studE'nt committE'E' In mittee in charge of thE' fund ('hargE' of thl' fund drive. \I hl('h decided that djO arrt'st \las was complE'ted in OctobE'r 19111 made by nO\l. . .If hE' mon('~ rE'cE'ivE'd $1.000 from would be given the "omE'n's schumake's parE'nts and frlE'nd" ('E'nter and h~' o'l~uld bE' liSt' in need of new she applied to the medical schools at the University 01 OUcago increase in the state gasoline dress last month. Thompson revenue-J now - hut nol in the and Northwester'll Univ~nity. and liquor taxes. and boosts in proposed raising the personal long run. Both schools rejected ... applicatiOll. They also said they vehicle license fees. income tax rate by 60 percent. refused applieaDti with b!Uer academic: qualif"acatioas. Douglas Whitley, federation from 2':· percent to 4 percent. "Given the outstanding president. said the group's He also wants to lift the cor obligations. Thompson loold Pentagon plarul.roeli protection board doesn't believe a JM'r· porate rate by 40 percen!. to 5.6 spend the state down to zero on manent $1.6 billion income tax percent. any day he chooses." WhitJey WASHINGTON ( .. P) - Military planDers are wortiIIR 011 a increase is justified and so will Thompson also asked for a $.'iO said, adding that other states prapoul that would 'Wlp r.ael.fepard its nortbem fronUer support a surtax. But the group million-a·year hike in liquor have done tMI "to prove a need __ teITCIrista wJile ~ the daDiers to a boIIterecI has l'Iot dt!c!ri;orth committee that might an outside management study Wing. Phone 536-3311. Vernon A. Stone. fiscalorrK'er. . . recommend changes in lilt' had been shelved to give Ms. "They came to nle soJ1'le time SUbscription rates an' $30.00 per year or $17.50 for six lTlonths Within the EPA's management approach Burford and the new arrivals ago for suggestions," said United States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in all fort"lgn and organization. said he time to correct problems. ("raig Linowes. "I .'as involved with rountries. believes the agency's five n('w Fuller. secretary to Reagan's them before it started healing Postmaster: Send"change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southf>rn Illinois officials will be able 10 help Cabinet. said White House of· up." Univenity, carballdale, IL 62901
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Pa,. 2_ Daily £D1Itian. Maftll t, 1113 ~~~~ T~h;~!~ ~,!~!l.w~~~6.~~~ ~.?.~~!;l!~!.~ng Sla Wnter t~nt?lIve. I know w~ \\111 offer ~ this year. then within the nl'xl frequency in a major markf.>t The station's signal should Southern Illinois has anI'" \f.>? strong ~ports schl'dulf.>. year." . and was sought by al least four reach aU of Southern Illinois as \' .. .' \arecha said the ~tallon has The station will also air otber groups. including far south as Union County and tl' ~.~:!~n ;~.atl~n. 'tt' alrdead~ secured (,hcago Cuhs University of Illinois football Southern TIIinoi~ Broadcasting to the borders of Missouri and " . ransml mg .on an (,hlcago White Sox baseball and basketball games and Co of SI. Louis and Evans Indiana Channel, 13. ~gan broadcashng ga.mes. and will also show Illinois High School Association Br~dcasting of New York . . Monda} \\ Ith a limited Prlml'·tlme basketball g~mes basketball championships. The station's 316.000-walt The station will also stress sched';lle. . from the Big 10 and Big 8 Varecha is former owner oJ signal originates from trans- local and agri-business news StatJo~ owner Bill Varecha. conferences. as well as tour· WTAO-FM radio in Mur- mitting facilities in a rural and offer various talk shows an ~Il. .(' a.lumnus. said hI' nalJlent play. . . . physboro He and his wife area five miles south of Salem and news magazines. w~snt.sure\\henafuIl9am.to .\arecha said he IS talk~ng Debbie sold the station in 1981 to - the station's temporHY midnight. pr~grammlng With SIU-C about broadcastmg raise monev to finance the honle "We're going to be a strong sc~ul~ Will bt; Impl.ementl'd. Sa.l.u~i sporting ~vents. television station purchase ::These are tl'mporary local news station." Varecha It Will be a httle \\hlle unt~! W~ would .!Ikf.> to get t.he It took Varecha 5(>ven years facilities." \'arecha said "We said. He said the local news we have ~ f~1I schedule. ~lukl ~ames .. Varecha sal? to secure the license to hope to move to of[:t~ space in broadcasts should begin within Varecha said. A lot of the It IS shll tentative, but we Will broadcast on Channel 1:1. The Mount Vernon in the next coupll' 30 days. ~a=~oouncilC:~:=a'!:=:: No danger posed by water violation Staff '\riter consisting of one faculty By Kar~n Torry the Illinois Environmental Drinking Water Act and the member. one student and a Stair Writer Protection Agl'ncy said the state Pollution Control Board's AIl of the mayoral and City representative from the League sample containl'd I) coliform rules and regulations. but Bell Council candidates have agreed of Women Voters. The com- The public was not en· bacteria colonies per 100 said. "It was just an oversight" to participate in an upcoming mittee will select questions dangerI'd when a Murdale by the district and no further debate to be held March 31. asked most frequently and Water District sample taken in milliliters of water. 10 colonies action will be taken bv thl' The debate. which will be those that deal with direct October 1982 showed an excess more than the legal limit. [EPA. Subsequent samples sponsc-pd by the Un issues. of coliform bacteria. a district Coliform bacteria are found in have been within legal limits. dergraduate Student spokeIMoman said Monday. intestinal tracts of warm· Bell said Organization and the Student Each mayoral candidate will bloodl'd animals. Programming Council. will be be given time for an opening The sample was taken from a ('rowe)) said a public an· held at 8 p.m. in St./deDt Center statement. The candidates for new water line not yet acceptl'd The violation and the nouncl'ml'nt of the violation was Ballroom D. City Council will be sequestered by the dj' ...;ct or connectl'd to district's failure to notify not made becaUS(' it posed no Joy Schultz. a Murphysboro during the mayoral debate in customers. according to Mary customers of its occurrence are health threat to district law clerk, will moderate thl' order to prevent them from Crowell. Charles R. Bell. Jr .. of violations of the Federal Safe customers debate and l:SO President hearing the issues presentl'd by ~:!'!ld~:=: will in,roduce the the mayoral candidates, ac cording to Cook. REAGAN from Page 1
\Juestion~ for the debate will Each member of the City the government of EI self-imposed limit of 55 stepped-up attacks by leftist come from the audience. Cards Council will also be given time Salvador can sustain itself" American advisers in the guerrillas throughout El will be distributl'd to each for an opening statement and based on the current level of Central American nation and Salvador one month ago, audience member when thev will participate in an oren U.S. support. The president's expanding their role, which is including the capture of enter the ballroom. Questions forum. view, Baker said, is that "it now limited to training. Berlin, a major agricultural would have a difficult time center in Usulutan province. Man charged with aggravated battery doing that." The official said Reagan The insurgents held the city was considering increasing for several days and then An III \,('ar-old Carbondale rour-inch bladed knife and The senior official who the nwnber of advisers "in withdrew. man "as arrestf.>d 1'"r1v running into him with his 1977 later joined Reapn aboard the face of the Soviet threat" Saturday morning lor Ford at 2:10 a.m .. police said. Air Force One spoke only on in the region. He said .bout Administration officials aggravatro battery after hI' Sloan. 23. was taken to Car condition he not be idientified. one-third of Soviet military have publicly downplayed the threatenro another man with a bondale Memorial Hospital but He said Reagan bad ord4!I'ed aid went to Latin American importance of the guerrillas' knife and then hit him twice refused treatment. the po1iey review faur weeb while only 2 percent of U.S. four-month offensive but with his car. Carbondale police Police said Stearns said. "I ago .nd that DO decisiCIIII had aid did. Much of that Soviet criticized the Salvadoran said. hope he's dead. I hit him. it took ,. beea -.:lIed_ ...... ao-er.... to army for ractitW aI_1y aad Gregory F. Stearns, Rural me two triPS." ca ... witb J.... e-uall taetie. ia Route I. is being hel1 in the He said t.M review "is far ste.d of amaD patro'. eOD Jackson County Jail. He is Police said the fwo were broader than just fundi .. Reagan's decision to order sidered better at combatting accused of threat('ning Earl D. attending a wedding party and and could iDclllde raising ~ the review corresponded with a guerrilla threat. Sloan. 701\ N. Allyn SI ... ·jlh:l drinking was involved. or-. 3.55. "',nolsAv•. 529-385' PRESENT * THE* GREAT TUESDA Y MASSACRE* * * SUPER SPECIALS * * SUPER PRIZES * '-shirt. Doc~man Munchl•• will present tedlniquello Much Much More "'1_ cammon aliments auoctated wlth·running. Wear cOlllfortable clothing and bring your runnlng __• *SU". SOUNDS * .", fh .... DII c... ~f\nn/~ n.1IIIII ...... ,..... 1Wt1ioJ6a 0J!nbi& Gmunentary Don't believe it faculty; we don't support furlough WORD FROM SPRINGFIELD baa it u.t come Wedasday. Gov. James Thompson is goi.. to drop a rllC81 bomblbeU on tbiII lltate that will be feU from Cairo to Zion. Robert Manville, 'lbompaon's budget director, is talking about aD ., million cut from the Dlinois' budget of $8 billion for fiscal year 1984. This includes a hOO million gouge from the budgets of public colleges and universities. SJU-C stands to lose '13 million. The bleak predictions call for 1,000 faculty members to be laid off acrOSB the state and 30,000 students to lose their scholarships. Billions, millions, tens of thousands, thousands -abstract fIgures that set the head to spinning. But there is one small figure OIl the minds of many here at Southern and that number is 3. as in 3 per. cent recision. It bas been 25 days since President Albert Somit dropped his own fiscal "furlough" bombshell here. Somit warned that if Thompson asked for a 3 percent recisioo from SIU-C's budget for the current fiscal year, the University might be forced to layoff the faculty and staff here, without pay, for a week over the sPlinl break. Well, spring break is 11 days away, Thompson's planned budget cuts for the current fiscal year budget are bogged down in the courts aDd the SIU-C staff and faculty are left wondering who'll end up holding the ~etters------ empty bag. CONTRARY TO SOME peopIe's belief. the editorial committee of II the Daily Egyptian does not fa vor that it be the faculty. Fu,.lough not blockade to knowledge Some confusioo bas arisen over aD editorial published on Feb. we Your February 17 editorial on Third. students and their 17. Some, as the letters attest to eJ.:l!Wbere on this page. felt that we coverage of cessation of classes advocated a ''furlough'' for thfo faculty and staff. To clarify, we faculty school year layoHs is parents directly contribute less is likely to be more "spec fundamentally wrong in its than one third of the "cost" of tacular" than a mere loss of a simply do not. What we objected to was, if a layoCf is implemented, assumptions about the purpose the process by which this search week's salary. a furlough not be during the regularly scheduled school year. To of an institution of higher is conducted. In either case, no one is reiterate our position, to toss the students out when classes are in education. You state "the Now, if faculty are "robbing" the student any more sessiOll during the school year for, as one faculty member primary goal is to educate the "furloughed" it will make it during scheduled classes or the suggested, an economic gesture, would be a disservice to the students" and that parents and more difficult for them to seek unscheduled "learning period" students. students pay bills so that in knowledge and to assist called Spring break. In fact. We do nnt think that thP faculty should bear any f1D'lough. We structors will "give them" an students. Whether that occurs students could well use such a believe that the faculty $hould vigorously cballenge the ad education. in Spring break or some other layoH to assume greater miniSiratiOll on any furlough proposal and, if one is implemented. First. the primary goal is to time is hardly relevant. Any responsibility for learning that it should be across the board - from the administration 00 seek knowledge. Second, the layoff will not mean that class rather than complaining that down. We also think that f ~ faculty and the students should staDd student has an obligation to be a preparation, grading, or tt:leir professors refuse to together on this. partner in this search. What research activities will cease. We said only that together with everything else (hilber tuition professors can "give" is a way Nor should a layoff of faculty ::::~:tion~~ed" them an and fees, ravages of inflation, a depressed economy) parents do not to improve this search, but it is stop students from trying to I hope that one of the need their children "f1D'lougbed" to make aD economic pliot. the student's responsibility to learn. The point is. perhaps a "lessons" you learn here is tha t personally seek know=ede. stronger message would be sent Thus, faculty &bare an to the political leaders of Illinois r:::.haf:a~!~lJibility for We- Statue a fitting memory high "plateau" where you wis if a faculty layoff were to occur Lawrence R. Jauch, Professor. to place the student alone. in the regular term. Press Administrative Sciences to SIU's masterbuilder Stand behind the faculty AS A FITTING reminder of hi. continuin8 preseace at the SIU~ of today, a statue of Delyte Morris will be a fixture oa campus once Your editorial of Feb. 17, community between students tban students, administrators the statue is unveiled April 9. regardiDg the impact of a and faculty in these trying and Physical Plant aDd Civil The statue is larRer than life, as Morris was. It is appropriate that furlough of faculty on the times, we all should make Service pe1'SOIIDel. it willlltand ill the main ball of Morris Ubrary, just one 0I1be many studeDts made some good sacrifices. buildinp erected during the presidency of Morris, the "maater points. In a real sense. there Taking cheap shots at the A more constructive ap builder." would be a moral breach 01 meager faculty benefIts left on proach would have been for the Most students don't know 01 Morris or realize what his COIl contract to furlough faculty this aDd other Dlinois campl.llleS student body to support and tributioas to SIU -C amounted to so the sipific:aace 01 the unveiling, during school time. Never (we pay to park, pay to use the reinforce faculty. to retain scheduled for one year after Morris' death, may not be clear to theless. the spirit of your recreational facilities, endw-e some semblance of morale and them. About 275 persons, however. remembered the leader that comments are misguided. reduced support costs. etc .• a sense of community on this Morris was, not only for the small teac.~Jers call. that became Ibe Promulgating tbe view of etc.> is no rationale for asking campus. Finally. a payless nation's 17th 1argest school by the time Morris stepped dowD as students as "us" and faculty as faculty to take a furlough on the workday for all University president in 1970. but also for Southern IlliDoia. "them" COIltributes to an ad "academic chin." You can rest employees may produce a more versary role between two assured some people will not be equitable level of sacrifice if groups, who, at this time, furloughed because of such a step proves necessary. - mOSE PERSONS donated money to tht! SIU FOUIIdatioa should stand sboulder to "necessary services." In maDY Micllael G. Wade, PIl.D., stipulating that it be used only lor the statue. Southem I1Jinoiaans shoulder on this issue. To ways. faculty are COIlsiderably Cllairperson and Professor, should be gr.. t.Pfu! that some people would remember Morris maintain the important sellSe of less well organized as a group Pllysical EdacatlGa. COIltributions ~~ Morris' visiOll includEd Soutbern Illinoia as well as sm. Time Magazine called Morris a big voice in little ElYPt. His voice has been silenced, but his statue will remind us that his in One Cyprus, not two fluence is still here. Two seemingly unrelated International Student Council in the facts speak for themselves. events during the past week trying not to censor have not Nine years later the only part of -CLettelS--- have brought attention back to stayed neutral on this matter, Cyprus not independent is the the Cyprus question. First. the but instead have supported this part occupied by Turkish for showing of a film by Turkish internationally recognized and ces. Last week Cyprus had Just can't find II winne,. to back students on what the DE calls denounced cause. It doesn't presidential elections for the "cultural points of interest in matter what the content of the second time since the invasion. North Cyprus." For once and film is, what matters is the fact It is a growing democracy, lcan't win! I am such a loser. was such a wimpy, mealy for all there is NO North that we accept it as being from whii~ the Turkish-occupied Well. let me explain. mouth. Well, I lost again. The Cyprus; there is only ODe "North Cyprus" and we territory has ltagnated even I supported Mayor Jane state is in poor financial shape Cyprus which is recognized as a fmanciaUy support its showing. though it i.s the richest part of Byrne of Chicago for reelection. and Thom{)Son is cutting back sovereip single aation by an Cyprus. I figured she had spunk to stand OIl everything, including lUgher the countries 00 earth except The other incident is the up to the crmyism in City Hall. education. Turkey. I am not advocating mobilization of U.S. weapons Both incidents this past week ADd let's face it, any woman I guess my biggest goof was censorship. Nevertheless, using close to Libya to prevent a show that we cannot be neutral. who can take over a big voting for the man in the White the Student Center, student Libyan invasion into Chad. Either by giving arms for in- business city like Chicago gets House. President Reagan is Where was the United Stl.tes in money and SIU-C film vasions or money for the my vote, Well. she lost. malting his budget cuts in vital projectionists to show a rllm 1974 when Turkey was invading I wanted the Milwaukee areas such as higher education that implies an independent Cyprus"? Not only didn't we try showinJl of rdms we are sup Brewers to win the World while increasing the defense North Cyprus, is not showing to s~ it but we lel Turkey use AlDenean weapons to invade a porting aggrelsion and the Series. The team has an ex spending. I can't win. respect for international law, cellent record. I thought it was neutral country. Of course we acceptance of that aggression. their time to win. But no. Maybe my point is that at U.N. resolutions, or human know the argument. Turkey invaded to preserve Cypriot I YOCed to ~t Thompson least with apathy. you can't be rights. - TIII.I.I Zabar.,..los. for IfO"I'IIOI' (yea, I'D admit ill disappointed. - Deag Neville, independence as it was bectI.... I ...... '- Stevenson J ...... RadJo.TeIevk_ The Student Center and the obligated to do. Nevertheless, Grad_te ~ Joanalhm. Pate ..; Dd, ~ ilardi I, Ita ~etters--
I'm dead now but. • • . In this day and age or swelling statue. A sensor placed in the Ideas and kcking budgets, it's palm will register a response pleasing to know that there is saying, "Thank you for still a few people around who checking your book out. Have a find a value in saluting those nice day." who made higher education Or, if the book hasn't been possible. checked out. Morris will say, Delyte Morris was a man who "Sorry. you'll have to try couJd squeeze many things out again." or a budget that consisted of Of course. there will be those nothing. Ask anyone who was who . will try to walk past here at the time. Morris could Morns. For this the statue will make a two-for-one sale out of say, ''I'm dead now. but I can any grant, no matter how still see you. Put that book minute that grant might be back! .. The culprit will be In tribute to his remarkable ashamed and the book will be method of economics. I propose replaced. a duel role for the Morris statue This IS what Morris had in Let's make it the statue that mind for SIt' and he would works. appreciate this sort of T~e 5100.000 statue that will memorial more than a iame be placed in the librarv can statue function as a check-out detector as well as an aesthetic device. Please consider the technical For example. when students potential or this artful task. - pass the statue they must placE' Bill Ward. Spnior, Public rm going to miss MASH E'ach hook into thp hllnrl of Ihp Rplations By Jamell Derk ground by mindlf'!SS plots and through 11 years of changes Chicago race covez-age Stall Wrlt.er endless sequelS. in the show. "Hot Lips" The scripts themselves became Margaret, Trapper IT'S ALL over except for were imagiDlltive. One show John became R.J., Frank slap in face of blacks the reruns. foUowed • _dier through his became Charles. It didn't After 11 years, 14 Emmys whole stay at the MASH unit, really seem to matter much I was shocked and appalled at victory by the DE has some and 251 episodes, there will be _iDg a camera as bis eyes. though. Tbe new characters tht' Daily Egyptian's covt'rage serious implications. no more "MASH." A nation ADotber bad Hawkeye Pierce blended into the reality of the (or lack of same) of the Chicago It is no secret that Harold mourns the loss of a truly runninl off to tbe peace show. People die in war. Dem~ratic Mayoral primary Washington is black an~ that his great television show. conference to try to end the As Just about every:me now two opponents are white. It is People go home. People also knows. Harold Washington was There must be a secret why war, One follows the unit change. also no secret that there art' ~he winner of that primary ovpr quite a few whitt's who art' less "MASH" is so popular. It's through a newsreel. Tbe personaJiti.. s in the not solely becauae U's funny. Incumbent Jane Bvrne and than ecstatic about All were effective and show were deep. We got to Richard M. Oalt'v: but one Washington's nomination. In Sure, we laughed watchiDg it, imaginative episodes. But !mow each character as like but unlike other situation wouJdn't know it from reading light of these facts. plus the more important, "MASH" OlD' own family. There was the DE. In Thursdav's DE there DE's rather dubious track comedies, it made us think as was a show about war with an Radar with his teddy bear, was no front·page 'coverage of record when it comes to events well. "MASH" was a anti-war tbeme. War was Potter with his horse and the election results and. in the where blacks are in the welcome break from some of reaDy beD. Tbe realities 01 Hawkeye with his still. Each rather small article that did spotlight (Homecoming 1981 is a the mindless trasb on war were never allowed to character bad a a Raw, each appear, Washington's name did prime example). I feel that this television Ihae days. eseape attentioo. Every _'t perfecL Unlike many not even appear in the headline. was a slap in tht' face to the Everyone who ... watdIed epiHde bad lOIIle art of sbow. on televiSion, these black readership of the DE cIIanc:1Ien _ rwm. I find this totally inexcusable. the show can remember sUTlery seeae. "ust as ftere •• DO d_bt thai I can', heJp but wonder what several f.vorite episode•. everyoae in the ea.t wa. 'I1Ie sbow was IICIIIIiaaIied Waaltin8ton's victory is news the~ would ave been if Some are unforgetable, like baving a fuD time, "atteDtioa for" Emmys and is the third news that will have an impact Jane Byrne or ~ Daley had the day Henry Blake was all pel'lOllnel: incoming hilhest-rated show on on politics throughout the state won. - D ... y.p C. Db.D. killed, tbe day Radar wounded" would ruin it aU. televsion. According to 2Dth of Illinois. The less than SPnior, ~It Communkatioa. and signl'd other ,",Ie. O'ReiDy went bome to Iowa We learned tbat the enemy Century-FOX, 224 million adequate coveragt' of this by .e. and, now, the day they aU bled red blood just like the people watch "MASH" every went borne. American guys. week, either on CBS or reruns. Massacres taking place THE SHOW wa. special THE SHOW dealt witb A LOT bas cbanged in 11 because of the actors many of the real eventa of years. The nation has suf them_va, They IOYed tile war. It sbowed desertion, fered through Vietnam, Iran in all spots of the globe sbow and loved each other insanity, religion, cowards and an economic crisis. and it showed in their actinII. and always, death. Even 'I1lrough it all, it was nice to A couple or weeks ago in and Iraq have been fighting a It was the acton themselves transvestites were have something funny to Assam, India, a horrible war that has cost tens of massacre took place that is said thousands of lives. But I have who decided to end the show represented witb Max watch on television that made while it was still a bit. Other Klinger, the IUY with the us thing a litHe bit. We're all to bave cast 1,400 lives. It read no editorials denouncing Ibows have beea .. popular. pencbaut the better for it. reminds me. obviously, of the the governments that are in· r. dresees. massacre that took place many differently wasting bwnan lile but they were driven into the All the time, we laughed I'm ~iDI to miss "MASH". months ago in the Palestinian in unbelievable quantities. In refugee camps !Jl Lebanon. But, fact, there has been little media there is one glaring difference. coverage and no TV videotape After' the Palestinian massacre, to point out the mass dying. --9Lettem------ for which the Israelis were only indirectly responslble, there In Israel, following the was mass public: outcry massacre. there were peaceful H Social Security plan is so great, denouncing Israel .nd mass demonstratiODl calliDl suggesting that its Prime for an inquiry into the actions of Minis~ was a terrorist. For the Israeli military and let's make lawmakers take part in it weeIts in the editorial page of government. Following tbe the DE many people wrote anti commission's report the Tbe recent bipartisan future defawt. If there is not an He-p •• '.. 1.1.1 Simon, l: .S. House Israeli articles denouncing the defense minister, under proposal to save Social Security outcry from those 30 to 40 01 Reps .• Washington, D.C., massacre on supposeoly pressure, bas resigned and the demonstrates the continuing years away from retirement, 20515 humanistic: grounds. It is now government may fall. Contrast double standard being applied Ihey wiD deserve the collapse of Senator Charles Percy. ll.S. apparent that this outcry was that with Lebanon where the by those in govemment to ihose the Social Security system tbat Seuate, Wasbington, D.C . .205tO inspired by .nti-semitism and people who actuaUy cid the outside of government. Tbe this PI'ODOBILI merely postpones. Senator Alan Dixon, {I,S. racism, for where are the killinl 10 free and un compromise excludes current Whv Should current federal Senate, Washington. D.C . .205tO voic:a 01 bUllWlity DOW. denounced. - Dnld A.aUa, employas be exempt from - 0.... S. Sa4Ber, Can..lale federal employees, incluc6na For two .... a Ia1f years Iran ~.... s.:lal_ our Congressmen, Senators ana helpilll sIlouIder the burden of bureaucrata from paying into Ibis defICit ridden system ~ They VIRGIL By Brad Lancaster the Social Security system. If 8ft the ones who write the laws. the lawmakers believe Social Write Paw Simon, Charles "IF You HAD TH€ TIJAJI T Y weLL I(I06€R, TO O€ HOAI~S1'" Security is such a good system, Percy and Alan Dixon in 1"0 BE R€fl6RU trr THIS /ftI)Ir)8JT :n iJllllltffAlUTHf.R. Of'PDInLWIT'Y. wby do they not c:ontribute to !t? Washingtoa, D.C .. Au them IJHRT UJuLD YOU /eJAAJ'T' N)1:;T ?,' Our lawmakers know SocIal why they do not have enough Security is not a good in faitb in this latest Social vestment, otherwise they. would S«urity lix to ....in con / be eaF to grasp thIS • tributi. to the system. Ask portUlllty to get a piece or the them to amend the propoe;al to foeIl. If there is not an outcry INrLl'DE ClTRRENT federal ~ frOm thole now or soon ''I be employees, Only then will our receiving Social Sec. ,'ily lawmakers bave the eyes to see (~ beneflta. they will have m~ and the fortitude to dMJ with an apporbmity to save their the real prGbiem!l plaguing retirement supplement from Social Security. Daily Egyptian, Mardi 1. 19113. Pap 5 Speaker stresses high-tech research 'p.... 'IIn'!:Io1 Deli a suburban area with high By William Jason Yong ." '. quality schools, graduate Fr•• Luneh De Iv.rl•• Staff Writer srhools and universities with • sufficient library facilities. St. 11 .. 1:30 The success of high Louis, be said, excels in these technology development depends on advance planning. areas wUh four universities and 549.. 3366 a few small colleges. endurin~ patience and com Sloan said he mentioned SL munity IDvolvement, according Louis because the development • Subs. Salads. to George Sloan. director of B. of science and engineering at the high-technology i~:dustries • Cheesecakee Quiche St. Louis Regional Commerce such as the auto and aircraft industries of the ci'.y among I!:: and Growth Association. are Sloan was the keynote the best in the nati·ln. '1Doodard speaker at the Annual "Firt':,.en years ago. Mc Engineering Club Banquet held Donnell Douglas did not have as Friday night at the Holiday Inn many employees as it has now." Sloan said. "Today, some 60.000 Dr. Brian E. Woodard He spoke on "Research people are employed at the l'niversities: A Breeding Place industry in the area of high CHIROPRACTOR for High Technology technology ... Development. .. Before Sloan joined the St. I The banquet concluded SIU Louis-based development I OFFICE (618) 529-4646 Hours 8v Appoi.... ment ("s obst'rvance of National group. he worked for McDonnell 604 Eastg81 ~ Dnve Engineering Week, FE"b. 21-25. Aircraft Corp. and Mcr>onnell After Hours Emergencv P.O. 80x 3424 Guests included faculty Doug!:-.s Corp. While there. he 16181451-877'6 Carbondale. tIIinois1i2901 members and students from the "The factors which led to the st;.ved as manager of E"n College of Engineering and success of research parks are vironment forecasts: director Tl'Chnology. SIl'-C President extensive advance planning. of environment and strategic Albert Somit and businessmen community participation and from the Carbondale area. lots of patience in between." ~~rn~g ~D\~;o~m~.~t~~O~vs~! PLAZA GRILL • Sloan told an audience of Sloan said. "The park took and forecasts. . * about 70 people he believed years to get started. and seven Three or four years ago. Sloan university-based research is years after its beginning. it said, the automobile industry in (THAI RESTAURANT.) critical to the nation's high went broke. But we hung on." SI. Louis was just starting to OPEN technology future. His research Community involvement grow. Today. it is the home of Monday-Saturday 1am-9pm Closed Sunday experience in high technology is must come from all levels: the 5eCo.,d largest auto industry largelv a result of his in· political. academic. com in the nation. SI. Louis now volvement at five research mercial and social. he stressed accounts for 40 percent of the We serve parks. including those at the Strong leadership is also a vital nation's steel and has the American, Thai & Chinese Food l:niversity of Utah. the factor in.the process. hE added. potential to become a silicon l'niversitv of North Carolina Sloan also said the success of valley. he said. -Breakfast -Lunch -Dinner and the "lJniversitv Scil'nce a science research park Center at Philadelphia depends upon certain criteria - See SPEAKER. Pg. 7 ALL YOU CAN IAT LUNCH 8II•• n .a ... with ..... eoup ---Campus~riefs------Lunch BuHet Served
THE CAREER Planning and THE LEISt:RE Exploration the Student Center. 5pOIIS(Ir'ed by MON·SA T 11 :3Oam·2:00pm Placement Center will offer an Service ill offering outdoor in Phi Kappa Phi. "'.. w...... Interview Skills Workshop frl'm II formation for Spring Break trips a.m. to nooo Tuesday in Quigley 120. and activities. The LES office is Beef & Broccoli Sign-up is in Woody Hall. 8-204 open from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday mE CENTER for Basic stills is .--.. tbrough Friday and is on the lower offerilll a free worItsbop on •• How 602 S...... mE PLEDGES of Alpha Kappa level of tbe Recreation Center to Taite Tests" at 10 a.m. Tuesday in III,no'. across from the Weight Room. More Wham 305. The worbbop is opeD to OJrboncIal. ~C:k'e a :r~s:o:~y~~o sr:s:t information is available from S36- all SIU-C students. '1.'. Tuesdays MlITCh I and 9 in the 5531. Wham Building. A PUBLIC lecture-concert 01 PSI CHI Page 6. Daily £typtian, March 1, 1113 Gold medal winner promotes Olympics By Ken Perkins ~inting. Th~ painting, like my Suff Writer life, heads 1D different direc tions and makes new If Wilma Rudolph could do it challenges" all over again, chances are she Rudolph still has her share of wouldn't chllrlge a thing. challenges. After retiring from She'd call Clarksville. Tenn .. competitive track in 1962, she home, Tennessee State her spent seven years teath:ng at alma mater and become a triple various levels. She did "lots of gold medal winner in the 1960 things" for several years after Olympic Games in Rome. that, notably lecturing. writing And that, says Rlldolph, is books and becoming technical good enough for her. director of her own movie, It was more than enough for "Wilma." those who got a chancE' to see Now she says she's a bona her over the weekend at the fide business woman. University Mall. "I love it. it's as challenging Rudolph, who was in Car as running," Rudolph said of bondale as part of a toast-t~ her two ventures, Wilma coast effort by Budweiser beer Rudolph and Associa tes and the to help promote and finance the Wilma Rudolph Track and Field U -S. Olympic Team for the 1984 Foundation_ games, signed autographs and "It's more than a full-time answered questions- mostly of iob," Rudolph sllid_ "The the same nature- from weil foundation is somelhing special. wishers and admirers "Yes, I It gi... ::s tho6e atblet~ who have run from time to time," and .. the potential a cbance to Yes, the movie was true." develop. The Associates SPEAKER from Page 6 It's been 23 rears since basically promotes and Rudol~. then a skiJ'.ny, 19-year arranliCes personal ap- The research program at the will-be left bebind," said Sloan. old WIth long, agile legs, took peara. Cell." Ul!iversity of Utah was a 1937 graduate of West Point. the world by stonn by winning Rudolph's other challen~e is established 12 years ago, he "It is predicted that by the year added. Today, 'r1 businesses and three gold medals in the 106- ht'f' family. It's hard being on ~~I ~.'~ach the post- and 200-meter dashes and 400- the road and away from her research institutions are part of meter relay. Her athletic family, st>.e said. the program which employs prowess and pert, darUng-lilte "1bat bur.lI," she said about 3,OOC people with an average of In addition to ;;> degree from personality gained her over leaving Djuana, 18; Robert, 17; $400,000 spent on salaries a West Point. Sloan holds a welming acclaim in the United and Xurry, t2, at home in In year. master's degree in in States and abroad. dianapolis, Ind. "Smoke-producing factories ternational affairs from George Now, at 39, she may not be "Spending time witb my are being replaced by high Washington University. He did competing any longer, but the cbildren is my top priority. But technology," Sloan said. "Such some advanced study at the charm which the Italian press it's hard. I'm constantly on the a transition represents a fun U .S_ Army's War College, loved enough to dub her "Black road and the older they get, the damental and structural change Heidelberg University and Pearl," is still there_ more possessive they are." in our society." Washington University at St. "Unbelievable lady," said Louis_ He was an adjunct Rick Rock, SIU-C stuocnt and But her biggest challenge was He believes the trend is going professor of management former Olympian from Canada. upwards. sciences at St. Louis t;niversity bet figbt against crippling "If you're not a part of it, you and Webster College. Rudolph is one of six Olympic childhood diseases, whicb kept gold medalists who have her from walking the fIrst eight diverted their skills from years of her life athletics to art by using the tools of their athletic trade. But by high school, she was as Others are BiD Russell, AI Oerter, Mike Eruzione, Frank :ta~e t!!k~~b:ne, he::::sng :~~ Shorter and John Naber. polishing off all comers in track. Now, she speaks freely a:~~t~l~sa~dc~:,:~~~: about her remarkable when asked what motivated her comeback that brought her to paint a canvas with a track Ilcciaim as one of the best shoe. :emale athtletes ever, but would "I'm a free spirit." st.P. !!3id. rather talk about what Wilma "Free to be creative and in Rudolph is doing today. 51." ALL SHOWS BEFORE &P.1Il novative with no restrictions. I "U's the past." she said_ 5 OSCAR NOMINAnONS wanted to show that in my "You shouldn't !we in the ;.>Bst." THE VERDICT PINAL WOKI !!l ACROSS DOWN IMOWI DAILT 1...... ". 1 . Famoul Rock Singer 1 . Date 1 across oppeon bocked by .. acron ot3 acrosl 2. Formerly with Raclrpile 2. Formerly with "ce and ....:-~ 3. Where gr_t cone. rts Squ.. ze a.I~~!!l are held at StU 3. When to buy tickets "'OWS .....,~'J .. lI ..... 7II.trll ... "Ackup bond for ' across .. _How you'lI f.. l if you m't go: like 0_ il ACADEMY A WARD Grunt_ NOMINATIONS!!! by Bizet performed in English Marclt 3, 4, 5 8:00 p.m. Marclt 8 2:00 p.m...... , n-a.r ..... (tfPno tft;lo-.ur: <.-....mun~i.. kit ... ~Uwnt Uil,....\·"I...... ,. .. t·~ The Man of the Century. The Motion Picture of a Lifetime. GANDHI A COLUMBIA '1"(;1 PICTURES RELEASE SHOWS DAIL' l:11-=a 1:. Daily Egyptian. March I, lWl. Pale 7 SIU·("'s Black American Histary QaU team. Roger Dlct_ aDd H.ea J ...... (from left to ript) Deloil Perter. Geer,e Hall. lRICCeu Saturday night. sru-c takes first in quiz contest R~' Shf'lia Washington naa tne- audience laughing aiter sIr -(' had an edge on us Staff \\"ritf'r frantic guesses for tnswers because they !'~ve a Black I while SIlO -C took on !!oJl.: ~ of the American Studies De-partment After ~hrN' rounds of com tough questions with little and we don't. But that's no petitiun with Souu'l~ast Missouri trouble. SEMO's team even excuse. I'U be back next year to ! State Universitv and John A. tually lost with 75 points to sm win," Logan CoUege, {our SIU-C bJac« ("s 190 points, Maria Mootry and Luke students took first place and the Each t~am was to be Tripp. faculty from the Black accompanying trav.t>lir.g trophy representt' ASSOClATED 8AITERY stocks the most complete line of ba1ttelriell Behold and acceuories in Southern lUllD()IS! the r--COU~~Al--~ : DELCO pleasures. : FlEEDO•• · : BATTERY COOISTAUCT''''' : IS· 00 ~ .12AH08VOLT·~~~=I\I I.. ~ : SERIES 60 AV::-O:V ~ j ·------~~II.~~ ~ "..0 u~ ~~y~-::;" , Factory Seconds and Used Batteries- from $17 .SO (with trade-in). ASS()(;IATED '" Murphy.boro, t4lte IZ7 N"rtI\ to lrtdlletrlGl Pari! Hit (aeroa fro," Men-rd'.). Tumrelt lit ~~SUPPl.y ~ ~:,;::..~:-';l-.fppar'" fD 687 .. 3344 or 800.. 642 .. 3451 Page I, DIIilJ EIJptiIID. JIarcll 1. 1_ Today', puzzle ACROSS 49 T,ouble March l1·2Ith , P,feh 53 Sw."glng Itk e Pld.r.e .. I.s.la.Dd ~ - poll'" a - -- o Great 57 Three ca,d •• sunn, dl'S • 1 tun-fliled n.. bts :4 p( ,$hrrver IS Comfor1 58 .... a~.ua'e 16 ~rtend Me. 59 Came.-a part ~ • catcb some "'S and make "our friends Jealous. I ~ ErudiTIOn 61 WI"" god Puz:de anawer. 'a MelOdy 62 MU5ICIar' '0 • Hum. onl, a few spots left. • Q MongolIan 63 ST"" ""'ljhl _'0 FI6all8f 64 Mar.. e1ed are on Poge 6 : i Conllnuousty 65 Warfles }.! F" asten 66 Bad air ~~ Barometer 67 WOOl SOl:,ces , Chair: part :J Ad~TJVe DOWN ~ndlo9 1Some'oals Only $209 Ceonts' Abbr 2 Esteem •. )ar secur,· 3 Glac,al bloch SPC Trlvellr R.ClJrd floor Sfudtnt C.nflr/U6-UfJ 't l !Nards 4 QUivering 25 COnclude 45 Pullet~ ''5eYlm 5 Water bOdy 2B Smart AI@(".ks 47 Sore"3d - '(ICellt 6 Weed JO Claye'po 5011 48 F",rst sQuad • ~,nn S 7 U1.llZlng ) 1 Adorp(! one 500 Enl'lCrl ',,p'gl"lbor' 8 Nuu@ 12 Rplr@i3IlS ~ 1 Fence sleps EIPmenf 2 words J] Ten1h Pref.. 52lnchn.es 9 Most 'Peen1 )4 A,11.'SoQual"e 53 Llber1lnes Baked I,ems 10 Comp.~ 35 R{lI€'nt a;4 BaSIc amOunt ~~ wordS 11 Outh1s ]6 Undl .... lded ~ 5 Spear Carner .J, ~ R.mlt abbr 12 Equa. F-r 37 Fane., 'ret' 31 the Met 13 V.tnohc ear'" 40 SW@@De'" 56 Within Prefix 21 Fab,IC 42 Told all /;(l PO,hon 23 Lowrs - 43 Huck's pal Abb, MarCn is F3SnIOfl Montn at Homer Rauscn we are featuring Chnstlan Olor fram~ and offer, Ing 20% off on all dE!Slgner frames when you orCler prescriPtion lenses Come In tODay All other specialS and Discounts are VOid With this SPeCial offer a samPle of cnrlstlan Oior perfume when you purcnase cnnstlilfl Olor Frames TUESDA y. MARCH 1st .10am 7pm loniversity Mall. carbondale 5&2317 Theta Xi Variety Show to offer ....O ..... ···· Donu...... ·... '24 w,...... rCookI- , .. talent from SIU-C, community Who...... I"n'" ,.. Spice ta.IS By Phillip Milano an opportunity to display their A-=---==. o.k.__ Student Writer talents," Gorsage said. event. "Irs the first time they have. They came to us and The purpose of the show. offered their help." The 1983 Theta Xi Variety according to the producer, is Show promist!s professional "1('1 raise funds, provide a The Theta Xi Variety Show CRISTAUDO·S talent and a wide variety of unit:ting element to the Greek originated in 1947. Theta Xi 114 acts accordi"!g to Dave Gor system, and benefit the com folded in 1m, with the IGC sage, producer of the show. munity ... Gorsage said he wants taking over sponsorship, but "We have a lot more the community to see what the retaining t.ht> original name of professionals in the show this University can do. "After all, the show. year. Every act contains at we don't just party," he said. Spring Special least one semi-professional," he Tickets for Theta Xi are S3.SO said. "We've drawn from the All proceeds from the and can be purchased up until Rent a fridge cream of the crop." production go to a scholarship the night of the show at the for the rest of The show will be peric:;:-med at fund. According to Gorsage, two Student Center Central Ticket .prlno Mme.ter 8 p.m. Saturday in Shryock scholarships are presented by Office, and on the night of the Auditorium. the Inter-Greek Council. One, show at Shryock. Information $15.00 (plu. the Service-to-Southem Award, concerning the produc~on can $10.00 refundabl. Guitar soloists, singers, recognizes an outstanding be obtained by calling tl>e Office LII~Frig deposit) ..St9.()23.1 magicians, jugglers and large undergraduate for partiCipation 01 Student Development at 453- in various fraternal, campus 5714. ~~:..':.I or~~~~~~u1ed~ and community activities. appear. The other scholarship, the The show is divided into three Kaplan Memorial Scholarship Gyro. segments: small, intermediate Award, is pn!1M!II~ to an and large groups. The large outstanding underlJra~uate Suvlak I, K.It•• groups are comprised mostly of student in the biological chapter members, while the scieaces. smaller groups and soloists G.... k Pa.trl.. contain chapter members, Production planning for the fellow sru-c student· faculty show began "last Februaf1. HOlM.... . members and community Gorsage, a 23-year..old senior m .rI...... members. fiDaDCe and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, said ads an· & OnIon.''''' "We've really tried to in· nouncing auditions began corporate the community into running in the Dail)' EDPtian the sbow this year," Gorsage before ThanksgivIDg br4."ak. •••• said. Members of the com· Genuine Greek Cuisine Call Fof" Delivery munity will join with faculty "All small groups were 457-0303 from tOe Music School and required to audition. Large lIIinoi. 11·11 M-Sot 12·11 Sun Theater Department in judging p:oups were automatically put 516 S. Ave. Carbondale the acts and awarding first and mto thf' show," he said. second place trophies, the producer said. Selection of the acts depended on talent and variety, the Emceeing the show along producer said. "Each act has with Gorsage will be comedian different technical needs, and Dave Kazanjian. better known they have beeI1 placed in the as Kaz. most convenien~ order to suit those needs," he said. A hired orchestra, formed One act wiU contain "dry·ice ~~:/~e~:r~~~r~r':l smog effects and a flying will be accompanying acts. The soloist," Gorsage said. nine-member orchestra, with the versatility to play up to 14 All 509 members of the Inter· difrerent instruments,is made Greek Council participated in up of students. faculty and production of the show; some community members. are included in this year's aU time high cast of 270. The show, which may be videotaped for WSIU-TV's To handle the many effects "sru-c Today" show, will in for the show, the technical crew clude performances by James at Shryock Auditorium, where Barnes of : 'lmes and the the show will be held, was used. Flames and sabata fame and "We've reaDy put them to the John Kleeman, a fine guitarist test, and they have been very featured in the on·going SPC ~Trative," the producer Spotlight series. "We're trying to give students SPC is co-sponsoring. the Pi Sigma epsiloH ~rtfCssitJMl ~ ~ent ~ Lunch Special li.n&Ie inarcdient .lIce 99. ~ lam-2.pm Mon&t .. l~ek FEB. 28-MAR.4 ~ !he Fourth Annual HappvHour ~RESS FOR 5uCC[SS IpID-SpmMon&t All Drinks % Price Moo-Tue-WecI Nita 5pm.Midnilht Pitcher Nlte Spaclals .... with purchae of S.M·L Piua DILIV•• Y (lOti Required by Al1) 529.4131 ." 1.111 ...... Page 10. Daily Egyptian, MardI 1, 1983 Mother Lode' adventure-filled film •...... ~ Bv J ...." Den sian Writer "Mwie ~ ;.,;,';'':=~ ':.:::: ~ LaBatt's Beer Nite t "Raiders of the Lost Ark" is GRevlew ;u and dark, with skeletons and Thunday March 11'41 ~ rats and all that good stuff back. except this time the Lost - thrown in for color. In the -\rk is a gold mine. ~ . "Mother Lode" is a new 0.••• Lou.... he flies over them. In all, "Mother Lode" is a .. adventure film that is a lot They Find themselves very good film. It is amusing . better than the ads make it look .. Free Give Aways -T-Shirts stranded on a remole lake when . scary and very well made. The on televison. Du~ manages to flip the plane plot keeps the viewer guessing The film stars veteran actor tr}'lng to land ("crosswind" h~ It •if 75(Bo»le5 until the very end of the film. ("harleton Heston as Silas says). Fortunately, lor un is directed by Charlton Heston .. of LaBaHs :\lrGee. an old miner stuck up in fortunately as the case may be). and written and produced by his the cold moontains of British they happen upon McGee and son Fraser. The film may not be :special Drink P columbia and Nick Mancuso as hear the tale of the mother lode. as successful as "Raiders", but Jean DuPre. a pilot searching A! this point. the movie is it is certainly as good. "Mother .. on all speedrails for a lost friend. very exciting and often Lode" is definitely worth .. 8pmtoIam The film centers around frightening. It mana~es to be ~eeing DuPre's search for his friend ~~4·.~~~~.·.~~ ~~~~ ~~ that eventually turns into a •...... search for a mother lode of gold high up in the mountains. \lrGee has been searching f'lr the gold for 3() years, and miners tend to be a rather possessive bunch, so ht're lies the conflict. :\lcGee mutters "sta) the hell lIe",1I Value S43I9 out of my mine. laddie" a Sale'rice 13150 ·Duel DIll< o..lveo number of times with a thick YauSave 11239 ·U_ll_CGM ~{ottish accent. but like any -10 column Dloploy good gold miner, DuPre doesn't • Microsoft Bo,ic Operating S~t_m ·HI-IIES. Monitor listen. DuPre also drags along • CP 1M Operating System -Dot MoIrI" 'nn_ Andrea Spaulding (Kim • WordStor Word Processing Basinger) who sppecializes in • Report Manager Electronic Spreadsheet ~mg beautiful, blonde and not too terribly intelligent, but even that can't ruin this movie IOUthetft dcatca IjCrtemt US 51 South Carbondal. 529-5000 ':'>!other Lode" is full of action and great acting by Heston. Mancuso and John :'>larley. who plays Elijah. an old fisherman who happens to know how to fix old pontoon I: ANDERSON FURNITURE I airplanes. I High-quality, new furniture at low, low prices' Simply put, the plot surrounds a pilot who is missing after ~ DINmE SETS - $49.95 and up going off to search for the elusll'e mother lode of gold i' BEDROOM CHESTS - starting at $39.95 DuPre and Spaulding fly off in a . l beat·up old float plane to find SOFAS & CHAIRS - $149.95 and up him Spaulding is a little less 'I MATIRESS SETS - starting at $79.95 than pl('a~f'd with the airplane. ,"ThaIs not an airplane, thaI's ': North *hit•. 114-..12 a flying corrin") and even less 11 _"h,.... pleased With DuPre, who makes Hn:T..... rf-...-- ...... a lillie game of scraping the a..-I.....-y ...... " bottom of the plane on trees as 45th ANNUAL MEETING o/the IU EMPLOYEES CllEDIT UNI ()121~1\ ~IT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1983 Featuring at the 'Iised Orin SIU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMB Luncheon Business Meeting .RSVP-ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED for those desiri!,g lunch. Tickets will be available at the Credit Union office and v.arlous on-campus locations for $2.00 per person. CALL 457-3595 FOI\ ADDITIONAL TICKET INFORMATION. FoUowing the BusinesS Meeting and Election of Officers, DOOR PRIZES WUL BE AWARDED. THIS IS YOUR CREDIT UNION MAKE PLANS TO A TrEND NOW!!! SOUNDCOftE.. MICROPHONES. SELLING PIONEER RECEIVER. MONITORS, standi, P. A. SUMMY' FAU.lSNING ~e:::'c~~t'are!~ eoIumna. EQ's for sale, ... rent. cONTItACT'S AT IJ!::. compjetelOlIDdoutftt. 8117~122 .£DUC£D ItA m =--:.~~~~meram':'~is ~Is Summer foil • Efftclency $110 Sl.., ...... lid,.... $1. $115 C..I ...... 21drm . $200 $300 ...... 1ectrenIa "'.411 Also cwalloble 2 Id,.... (..... IO~·.L MobIl_ "-, 10 x 50 to 12x6O. 0Commodore 0Apple 0- 0Kayproportallle Ma. Summer °zMtlttln·1 T_InoI ...... S95 - 1130 Part. & Service. ~w-.~ $110· $155 Mo. Fall NEED TO SELL. Complete 2001.6 -BiDe.ISO. alsoradiat... $20,_ llJ:RITffi SflECR,S1Ti All Loc:otIoM Fum., ole, tires '15.00. 457-5717. 868SAb1l4 529-400 126 S. lllinoi. c1_n. NoP.... 350 CHEVY MOTOR. '125. 350 turbo trans (auto) $75. 4 speed .O'fQI .entall trans. '100. See at 417 S. The DailY EIJPti,ID, eaDDOt be WlllbingtOll. Clrbondale 2. re'~lISibre for more tban one illmAbll CARBONDALE EFFlCIENCY. day. incorrect iDlertion. Ad- ,.- Motorcycl.. Audio SelecloU.1s S.9-lU95 ~1~Slocat~~;::d ! SlU~for =u:r:a=!:tt •11iY-' Acrooa from .... old train ItatIon) Manalen 54.2621. B8563Ba1l1 I ~ondup 'errore. Em.-. nat tile fault d tile KAWASAKI, CARBONDALE 1975 advertiaer wbich leuea the value 750 Tri~ Good COIIditioll, low LIVE EASILY NEXT door to . NOW IIIIIING POll of the advertieement wiD be ad- miles.' . 54.7010, k~~io r ::.'~t Efficienciea forsi:i;l~~ : IUMMIII & 'ALL ~~fJc: ad.rJ':,a;:n!:i Feoturlng; EffIcIfor.ciM. 21 3 bel. )'UUl' ad, call ~1l before 12:00 YAMAHA 1978, 150 Special. CASH SplI' ...... a,m. _ for caDCellation tile nsl ONE BEDROOM FURNISHE~ in $1000.00. Evenings. 457·2427...... ,...... 2 WIth Swt ...... I .. V pool day'. illue. I'727AcI09 ...... ~ni=c'M!k 6 b=s~ AI, conditioning ...... campus. ~o pets SI90 a mOlltb. 54t- . Wall 10 _II ~"ng AI.IOI 2533. 86OIBal09 ' F1.ollyfumdhed ma~:'!r~\L::!~~~ H<:,~~op~~ =,m~ .. ...,...... MAUIIft Coble TV ___ Icoo tile rate applicable for tile Dumber aslt for DOn. Bl'77SAetOl Mai" ______lea ~11 GARDEN PARK ACRES fJII1 E . d iDlertiOIlS it !P.PMn. 11Iere will ...., ...... month ,.... - Park Ave. 9 or 12 leases. 2 Charcoal grill_ ::; ...... ac~ ~ a~!dl~DI~~I.1e~ bedroom furnished, SlU ~~ce= CO~itio:':''':~ JYC,~ ....nc. AltAI.- ANOY£T DeUISIIry pa~rwork. low back rat. Eric. 45HIJ1. $600. 1ICMIMS ...... living center. Phone 5*-a:sBallO CI.a.irIed advertisilW must be .uAcll A ...... VI.Y OOSE TO CAMPUS paid in advance elIc!!p'1 for those For information _top by accounls with establiShed ~l I MAKE US AN offer we can't INSURANCE ...... refuse. Rent incentives on clean The Quads fOR SALE .... MotOlCtc...... I ~~er~m ~:'~~~i1 ~~!W 12075. Wall AIM I ... 684-2418 f ... more information. .17-4121 Automollll•• 11117BBa1l1 78 FORD FIESTA Sport , 4- AutQ, ...... MallIa ..... SHOW ..... AlITMENTS ...... a ... ONE. TWO, THREE and four Mon .. W.... FrI .. ~b"r!1oi-e4-~=. =J:8rin.M4~~ bedroom rentals. FIln'BbecI and I . .., 6135. I1664Aa1l6 AYALAINSURANCI unfurnished. Good summer' rates. Sat .. lI.2pm 457-41U aiL .... 457-bll56.529-1735. 8677Bal2l ~_======~ ~~r~~ a.~~·!rinr:f~ FURNISHED STUDIO APART· Hou... wear. Call 549-4380 after =xa~28 RENT NEW ZENITH T. V.'S MENT, Nortbwst Carbondale. , SUMMER. FALL, EXTRA nice. _I Estat. WITH OPTION TO OWN ~,!!e~i~!~~~'pI!i.rsJ~~able i close to campus. 1 through 5 CARTERVILl£ DUPLEX 25 .Iack • WhIN $..00 __Iy 86B3Ba1l2 ~~t!ma~~ 4fJ.~~~I~:tles, f~e percent retum on $4,000 down ~. rumished, ~\:ro new conditicn, '1500. 54.5550 after payment. 2 bedroom. uaume loan. Color $10.oo __1y APARTMENTS, CARBONDALE. 5. 8731Aa1l3 I low maint efIaJI ce ill' om~. tall Strlcily rent new color HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP you shelter. 529-1539. ?lAdU8 ~~.nera~m'l:~~::."~ fmd a rental! For free service call ECONOMICAL TRAN· T.V:.$6.oo--1y bedroom, l-bedroom, and ef 529-5252. Division of Diederich SPORTA nON! 1976 Chevette 2-dr. 5 ROOM HOUSE for sale Car- SALl New 19" Zeltlth ficiency. owners do mowina and 61-000 miles. 1976 Maverick 6- Real Estate. B8512BbllS bondale- Very nice $24.000. call Color ...... normal reflae plcku~. Avallable cylinder 3-spd and 19110 Cbevette 4- Ray 54IHlIII9 ... 53&-3375. 115114na1lO 610 SYCAMORE 4 bedroom. 3 23"coIor~ =~r~~ve prices. :n::~\.I;;:~a~~".. ON LAKE CHAUTAUQUA. 3 B8780Ba126 c:r!~l"::~;~~~S::7:~h bedroom 2 baths, family room...... T. V. Repair FrN _timoN 885468b116 '87 OLDS 98. S3OO. 8773AaJ09 APARTMENTS. CARBONDALE.: A.'I.Vo 1977 FORD MAVERICK, 4-DR, ~~&::io~'J~~. fjlb";:~2i ..,.JIIt VERY near campus West Mill I THREE BEDROOM. ~9 N ~~c!;m:o:::o~~ :~:IT{vin2. ~ ALMOND, 2-~ople need one ~~.lx:lieDt :n,1te ':'~Y. more. Furnished. washer~er. $2300.00. 457-78011. 8777Aalll Mob". Homes room. etc. down, range ana bas wood burning stove and gas l2lI&O. EXCELLENT CONJlmON. refriger'ator fumisbed. natUral gas furnace. _mo. each. 457-4334. 1974 AMC MATADOR. Very underpinned, sheel. Call ... ennis water beater and furnace. 2-tm air B8S47Bbuli Maze at 453-2448 days ...... ". COIIditioaing, owners do JIlO!IVing CASH and Dormal refuse pickUp. ==:'I~Jin~'="~ eveninp. .13Ael09 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 311 S. after 5 p.m. 8783Aa1l2 w. buy, ..II and trade Bircb Lane. "'Isher-dryer. 2 BEST VALUES IN SoutberD used • ...-.0 equlprMftt =~:~~~~tive ~ 1 more or would rent to illinois. 10J150 S3OOO. 10J150 witb c..a 81'79&127 ell =~:.n~:.~~~~~: S35OO. 12lIfiO with c..a teIIOO. All !~tl. :.~~ ~M~6 mg. 52!1-45M. 8782Aalll three are in near perfect coDdition. ...Wer ...... PERFECT FOR 674375 921 £. Main PROFESSIONALS. 800 plus RENT IMMEDIATELY 4 bedroom !l,qware feet, ca~ted. air COD unfurniabed hou.e $360, close to LARC- COMFORTABLE 69 ~:es n:clu:~ =:-tr:~ dltioned. two bedroom lusury Buick Sedao... ellent amdition. fI~e!~~ O:~ ~~I~ f::.fIUS. rW'lliture ava=:s~ :!~~~::V::.,~~st and pm. iIIIOIAel09 Pet. & Suppll.. ~::Ie a~~~~mo: 8876SAa1l2 available now. Sff.7653. 8781Ba1l2 RENTING NOW FOR summer and 1963 LIBERTY MOBILE bome. .. rail. 15 nice bouss througbout Good conditioa; maDJ ~~~t M~~Sn~~· _tuns and birds. A1so doll and cat ~ Carbondale. Tbey're not ' , tieaten ~:.~~ ';HJ~t~ lilies. Bec:kmaD's CO .• ,., N. 17th. Now IIaIdng Summer. foil ond",... = I,-* S250, • 74 Ford Pinto Wagon, 4 ~~aA:s~:a,u::n~tion. BiIMIll. ~_ _forelflclenclea ~~:~~~r{~~~..=._ell _AeI2O ond 2 ~ _. , bled<. '""" BlMl7eBbl22 a:'- $225. can ~l.~ ~.No,....· WHY REN'r. 1m 12lI52, elU!.... t Blcycl.. RENTING HOUSE, SUMMER, FeR SALE • 72 OPEL GT. IIDOd conditiGII. ceutral alt, S5OOO. Owner SCHWINN EXTRA-LITE 10- ...... faU ~n. 3 bedroom, ftreplace, I .... ~ aJDditioll. call 45Hl68 a~A:illO ~ 2111 inch frame. Scbwillll ~ ~~.=:~~ea::3 .. 34 inrh wheels. 21 incb ·,.1 =:'.n~.ce. 906 ':is&'::'~2s fi'ame.549-3606 before 1IOQIl. -1~-4-=F=IREB~-I-RD-:--.=D=E=P=E--ND=-AB~J:·. MIKellGneous 8'7IMAil09 Now hntIng for Summer. ,... ond NICE HOUSES. FURNISHED. II rooms on W. ColIC!fle for 4 .. SPIDER WEB". BUY and aeIl ~ EffIcIencw ond I '-* !'CI1!l;~~~ MEN'S lo-8PEED, C. Itab IPUt .... No,.... laundry faclll ..... womeo, $491. 7 rool1U 011 W. used fwniture and an~. Soutb shape, '125. OBO. 54Ht19. .." BUICK SKYHAWK, ,..,. and OIl Old 51. 54t-17a. Ba5eAf110 ..,...... pets. tr79SA.i109 (2 bIk•. from c.m.-J e.~f:Jn~~.~. Ioob .....t S2IIOO ...... or 653- M13Bb1l5 3115. .osAaJ14 SHAKLEE PRODUCl'S: ALL in .1...... bLmmy with DIllin!. ~Id =~~?:~:~~~ ...... ,-,.1 '~-3 bedroom houses r... rent.Musl 1m COUGER XR7, air coo- perlOnll care, and Dutritioaal or best dfer, .....1f. 81121Ai113 rent for summer to obtain for fall, jJrodgcta. can 521-__ 141i50\1112 I 521-1.. ..l1Bbl12 ::J;-='':~m~~~ MENS SCHWINN LETOUR 23" .,... SUfteI'5:.p.m. 1I11,(a112 ~~:.~~bu~m~ =~r.!l,h~~~Cu;~~ lI'nlnlq CARBONDALE, NICE 2 bechom, s~~us;rn, Icyl; ~:t ne~~~~~~os,w: CARLA'S CLOSET CON- ~~::~r eDd ~h~ .. . -2m 1:00 L~,r::.. ==: Ra~te.1IHI74. 1I15Bb12l 41'1~ after 5:.. _lO"AlB) a FaUft! ceramic..=~!ipe..:e:.:: can ea, and mllCb VERY LARGE .BEDROOIl, 1.... 521-1121. -.vtll ea...... ba~L!ery lood cODditioa. Ut5. PI.Yl(0UTH FURY D I•. RImI more. ELMO 114-XL SUPER B. Power Av_1! IlIiediately 541-4134...... I'IMAaU. _ and macro. Like DeW. sno BIIlalJbll3 CAl V1N KLEIN JEANS •• a O. B. O. can Eric, -'1_. ~~r.:: =P~RT: ~~~=:-::.':'-~ IalAjll rwm_~t,"'oBer,~ I'RlAl1l2 IIUST SACRIFICE ...... "nuw For lea.. ~ts, Oceanfront mcaI nIID Sport'''' GocNIa lorge Modem irick lulldlng If'll DODGE ASPEN, escelieDt Beacb. 2 aduI"':l~ 10FT ALUMINUII JON Boat with =-- padcles • life jacket. Very pod CIoN to Campus i:anclitioll,liCbt~ for l1:.:n 31ledrooms =~:,=~newI7IIAIilU llectronla ~ :r:;,~ep,:~ ldeol for fratemltl... FORD FIESTA. BJrceDent ...... ::u 1_ PIONEER CT.. R CASSETTE 521-1141 sororities, .tc. cII!oS. u. than • ~r old. tall ... Coli 529·5101 Musl_1 Mon-Fri tH P.M. offer.:f~.-::r..:.~ beat ...... after~114 I Days CaD.". .... -::SfAall3= I Page 12. Daily Egyptian, Marcb 1. 1983 1M.... 1'1..... HOllE REPAIRS 6: ~~~~.',L~ru~bl c~rl~\~: BUSINESS ..... ·.·a.-. .... Concrete. RealOn:!le rates, ...... ,M .... s.-: ....._1_ ...... w. OPPORTUNITIES ...... -.-..-....-, ...... a ...... ~45'7~•• 7 )'n. E~iI _W. CIwny. 7,-*-:_ ~.'1' ...... 5-.-: ...... EXPERIENCED TYPIST, FAST I 1~If.CuIl tll7W.o.ny.DI.c.-...... ,- for ...... 11.... 11 ••. _W. CoIee-.- I!I&fBIlteed.electronic tYp4!Writer.no erron, free '.to:Per PQI!I', iI fllGofdor ...... ,... 212 ...... ,..4 .... pace. 6Ir7-1418 after 5pn. 8781E112 Cotne-~ ...... SNaERA1E5 _: ,...... ~ CARS PAINTED. $1541. Ruat 5. ____...... -, ...... * AVAIlABlE - FlEE bus 10 Stu repaired. All wort IUBranteed. 12 J.J~UJ"""t"'JI 5.~ . ."W. ea.aa. 311 w. years eXperience. 457-1223, bet Cherty. ,.,.o.ny. _Ook. 513 S. [_.;:; .... ' 2., ween &am and 6pm for information HoIyI ... I ...... al...... or appointment. 1IMlE127 ~IOf~Cj WANHn :I09W.o.ny.,-.-,3I»W. 1=4:1 ~~ Cherty. a,. NIt. 4111. '-. PROFESSIONAL DOG! SPRING BREAK .• STUDENT 515 S.lOIG". _I. NIt 12. 2 .... GROOMING, all breeds· low ~I""''''''"-NoI1hHwyS. prices and teDder care, MIl- Transit" reservations now ~ _. «M~ 5.~. 311 W. lovinl 30117 . 856$E 127 ~ taken to Cbicago and suburbs o-y. al...... 3D1 N. fprtngw. ~ S. Hop. I"-*-: _5. CAREER MARKETING PLAN. i[ ~~~ r~: rn~an~ri:t !:ri March 12 retums Sunday March ~Hy. _s. .... '.4 and 5. Room. . Mastering career marketiog :Dol w. WahIt.• "'" --- techniques is a must in today's . dan,," "-"' ~a:c\ 7~~U~~ i~lt;~uA!~h coli. w. '--...... 529·1012. ROOMS, CARBONDALE, IN rl comP.!'tltive environment. People IqIIIrtment, very near campus for who do It wei) get the best jobs. Be 1st.) For reservation information ca) 529-1862. 8812PI09 women students.&our own private I one of them I Concise plan based I room. share kite n. livill8 room. 10!1!1,e with other students. I ~~~~:fs't!~ wo~ f:~o~~~ ! ONE OR TWO ridel"5 to go round utilihes. mowing and refuse pickup S .... SE·ITA. Suire I~. 160 I Mobile Hnme. in rent: .Available June I. very ~~~;I~~~da ~~n\t~~tea~ - ~s~f Daily EI)'JItian. March I, 19113. Page ; ~ SEEDS from Page 16 eXE'mption. We should have a struggled with them up there." her rinest collection of cagers. ruling from the NCAA soon. but "Up there" was Terre Haute, "I think 'his is the best team a favorable ruling from the where the Salukis didn't clinch w("ve E.'ver had," sbe said. "We :'IiCAA doesn't mean they'll get their 63-60 victory until the final lost some early season games a favorable nding from the buzzE'r. The Carbondale contest, that we shouldn't have, games E'xecutive committet'." however, was all but over by the like Illinois 155-56) and Western Meanwhile, the rest of the haUtime buzzer, as Scott's Kentucky I 63·filH. We had a lot conference will be gearing up squad bret'zetwN'n a probablE' SE'{'ond· this" inter." season. The Bearcats are led bv pl;,ce finiS/ling ;\liami senior captain Haakon Stokke, Tht' :'·4 SeminolE.'s ha\e who holds fOllr school records. strength in the butterfly E'vE'nts, Stokke's best E'v('nls are the 200 Rugby squads wht'1't' l'enior Sam Seiple and individual mE.'dlE'v. in which he freshman .Justus BrE.'ese have has gone 1 :;;.<1.3, and thE' 200 fly, bE.'en turning in good timt'S !::il.il. sent packing During a l".S. me-et in ,January. Tomorrow: The SIl'-(' "iew til by Vanderbilt ~t'~~~~ ::;:~ irnth~h!no2f~v the !'Illes. R~ Gt'Orgl' Pappas Staff Writu LINTZ HALL An enthUSIastic and op timistic rugby team went to (Ookroom) (Dining Room 15) Vanderbilt last week but Tues.~r. 1, 7FW" Tues. Mar. 1, 7pm returned with that enthusiasm ~::~,.g;;~s ~~B t~:;jec ~~~e:~ almost whitewashed the SaJukis' A,B and C squads, winning 20-11, 1coach MikE' r--::------I Tu ... ~r. 1. 7pm Mamon of the A squad's game "We made three silly mistakes I 10% III ,/I I in the beginning of the game which put us down 11-0, and we couldn't catch up." ••rtU '''''';''1 Traiiing 11-0, the Salukis did !----c:.,.---. attempt a comE.'back. Jim Trofimuk scored the first try , four points) for the Salukis latE.' ***************+**************** in the first half. And just before haltlimE.', Mike Manion scored ~q ~A: on a three point penalty kick. • The last scoring drivE.' for the Salukis ended in a successful ~) ~BEER"'/ : try by Mike Kerr. but bv this WHAT ARE THE time, late in the gamt": Van /'I,,"",,--,,~ (BLAST): derbilt was ahead li·l1. Van BACKPAIN derbilt added a penalty kick and /'l~\\i the Salukis had lost their season •. ODDS? ".Whlte opener. The Salukis are rebuilding : "erblalt Sub Special ! More tftan 25.000.000 Ameri by to.. away the graatMt aa.. their back line because three • • cans IUffen from s.vere poln of bcx.1( injurie, i, accidents. key players are gone from last : A bakery tre.h roll with Turkey. Cotto .1.25:. in the back, leading the Ii,t or. auto CK· year's triumphant team. Salomi. CheddarC..... ' garnl.h, • • s.v.d with pickle' chips, It Eo.."h year morw than 2,500. cidents. slips and fo:!s around "We need more time to work 000 back Injuries occur in the the hOITIot or over exertion tQ8ether," said Manion, "but I United States, at work. Today', OCcidental feel we're going to put on a good It It show for the Springfield boys Pitcher of Busch '1.25 More than 1,000,000 (40" l injuries to tt.e back are the this coming Saturday." of the back injuries are due cnm that respond moat read The Salukis will host orCoke.------. to infurles wt.ile at work and ily '0 Chiroproctlc core. Springfield Saturday at I/.m. ... iniuri- CIDIf our naIanat You can avoid the need for no the rugby pitch behin the ' econom, 0Nr ".000.000,000 an in...,.. program of Chiro centerfield fence at Abe Martin ...... through ...... per year. "'- practic by practicing good Field. It wiD be fan appl'(!Ciation . In of .... that four out bock pcIIf\Ire. uem.. and periodic day. ':;1=ltl.75 Inluries OCCUr at work then Chlroprartk spinal e_ln .Ix fOUt of ..... back injuri.. ations, but, if ,ou have wi, a ... experienced "off . tOrk". t.r.d 0 bed Injury. ga to the Our findi ...? •.• The malt firs' line of defen.. for back : .----COUPOM-____ _ . camman cau .. of ....:urrent ~rour Chi,.-actar. 'I.MMln'mum ond persi..... t back pain II .....,.,... the five molt dan i 135~OH I mi.aligned ~ In the gerou. words .... "MAYlE ;: I an, lui» at IOOIYS Not valid on dellwnr I spine with the .u.,...,."t ITWIUGOAWAYI H • I as. Illinois or ...... Sub • • eIapa'.'1 of....,. irriIaIan.. What CCIUHI ...... proD. i I Mt-UII "'1/11-1,11 I ....? -Poor pea""', led of exerci.. , mental ond ~!~~g~~nl~; .tres. 103 S. WasIiingtan f.1~1 led of knowledge ~ how to ~--~--~~---_J: CIItIondIte, IIinois 62901 ****** •• *.A •• A.* .. ************ 11ft are 011 contrilKltors, IKIt ~ &18-457-3127 Page 14. Daily Egyptian. March I, 19113 ymnmtslook ALL YOU CAN EAT NITE or high score Every Weclnesclay At The 0..1. Dining Room to rage rank Thl. W"neMoy •• Southern Fried 8v Sherry Cltlsenhall March 2.... Chicken Starr Writer Dinner Includes coach Herb Vogel's gymnasts A ••rvingof!a.,ed *4 98 find ..hemselves with a tall ~ Bean. + Potato Salad" • order to fill when they travel to Southeast Missouri Tuesday to tangle with the Otahkians. Vogel's squad is carrying a ~~ 167.16 meet score they neerl to t'rase to move up in regional mmmm rankings and ensure them selves a spot in the regional me Fried meet. The Salukis secured sixth place in the central region when they scored 173.75 points Sun dav against Missouri. the second-ranked team in the region. Before that meet SIlJ'{" hung precariously on to the number seven cut-{)fr spot for ref)onal qua!i!ying, but they can mov~ farther up than sixth if they score 174 or higher against SEMO. SEMO is ranked second in NCAA Division II and has compiled a 20-8 record ,against Division I opponents thiS year, but was dumped by Sltl.{" 169.30 to 167.05 in a double dual n't'et with Ohio State earlier this season. Dt'Spite a severe lack of depth Staff Ph... by Gre,GI'Y DrezdlOll in the lineup, Vogel said he is nol disappointed with his team's Jaclde Alar _OR file beamaad au..nlllad a«aiDlt Milloari. performance Htis season and he in the meet with Missouri, a 9.0. q.~i well and may soon have lull reels he has improvement seen Vogel said her 8.50 on vault range back in her dislocated , vlscusslon of t~e Film in individual performances. would have been higher if she elbow. He said when she rf'turns Vogel said freshman had not gotten too eager and to the rotation she will only be U"I"pr\1t)' ("'''·'iotl." .'"1;~''''''' ~largaret Callcott has im overspun her second vault. lacking the experience of proved steadily since stepping Th.- Indll" s.tu..,~ ... t~ A\'iO( 'ft 10" Gina Hey, another freshman. having l"ompeted thE' ('otirt' n into the all-around lineup. has also developed sleadly Of'l:J.,lrtlMl! to'-AI!"''i 'Q\.I'i:tu,jlft'i season. NedneSaQ~. /\ere· 2 "She has the only 10.0 content according to Vogel and needs [)('spite a dislocated finger, 7 3~ C. r--. on !:>eam on the team, and she's one good all-around seort! to freshman Lori SteelE' competed getting better all the time," he start marking in the 36 point in the MiSSOl..:i met.'! in noor. Stucen', le~ter. Bollroan A said. "Jackie (Ahr) and Pan' range. Hey has the highest level 'Suc,.sore( b1 U"h.n~tl t'"·"i~~'11't ·1 .. 1\!1'"~"S beam and vault. Vogel said ht' lil!rw_ -:-t:...... t ..P\U, 1I;"1\~1f'" I Turner ~ are right on that, but of difficulty of anyone on the Isn't sure whether Steele will "candtll," bJ lr.t:lu IrlUtarot. h-.- t~ .c.... J.'tl,l.r .. c;.al.l_ct10r0 of:n. SLL.:C ;,;n1 __ rahy M.I ••"... Margaret still needs to clean up team in Roor but has been N'~'lrn to the all-around lineup if her beam routine." hamp-red with minor injuries Nld. ier and Nieto return soon. Vogel said ('allcott is more of throog.hout thP season. In vault she's been turning a trickster than a stylish per Two Sah:.kb: who are sidelined in the scores she's capable of, rormer and counts on gettin~ with injuries nan made rapid but otherwise she just hasn'l her scort'S by hitting her tricks. progress in recov~!'i~, V~el been training efrectively," he GOVERNMENT He said she still needs work on said. Freshman Jean..:"e Nieto, said. "I've hinted before that I'd her floor r'lUtine, primarily who injured her kht'e, has like to see her train harder, but c1t'aning up her tumbling and worked in the training room that hasn't happened. She could SURPLUS danct' beyond pain limits, according to be our strongest bar performer. Callcott scored her best mark the coach. He said Maggi but she hasn't developed like this season on the uneven bars Nidiffer has also been working everyone else." Runner.e,. ~~uITTER'S indoor mile mark
:"f:W YORK 4AP) - Eanlonn ARMY SURPLU Coghlan, the first runner to brt'ak the 3-minute, 5O-second barriE'r for the indoor Illile, said OUTLET :'>londay he coold have r.m fast('r, while Ross Donoghue. nos.a. Ihe "rabbit" in the racE', • ...... 11. ,2112 assured authorities that he had ,... \'11) at-7tSl intended to cross the finish line, "I ft'ellf (Steve) Scott, 4 Rav I flynn or 4Jose) Abaseal -of Spain had challengPd Ille over Oh, sure, we could cut SURPLUS - th(> last lap or two, I think 1 This is down on the size. use artificial cheeae. Skimp could have run ev~n fastE'r than no cheap on the items and then sell the outdoor record, " the 31" it two for one. But we y(>ar-{)Id Coghlan said at a pizza ! just don't believe in doing i.mch('()IJ of the Metropolitan buIineSS that WIIV· Track Writers' Association. For ow. 20 vears. _'ve "I set out to break the record been making the best All Sleeping Bags - 25% off and I did," exalted the runner, pizza we knOw how, and Who finished in 3:49.78. The we'WI been GeliWlring it All Wool Pants and Jackets-.% off tree. in 30 minutes or less. outdoor record is 3:47.33. All Winter Coats and Jackets -1"25% off II. Call us, tonight Rut C~lan migh~ not have done it WIthout the help of Ross Sale Special-New Field JacJtets Donoghue, his New York Athletic Club teammate, r------·------~ with liller on sale for '55· a set Similar Prices on other selective items Sale Prices good from Mar. 1 to Mar. 1 Durin, tht. time, all guM on Sa2e toot
ARMY SURPLUS OUTLET m So .... Ian_IlL
Daily EjyptiaD. MardI 1, 1111S, Pare 15 Baseball Salukis open season with two gaBles at Arkansas By Kt>n Perkins different things necessary to be Gellinger and right fielder stan Writer a successful ball club." Robert Jones. That success may rest on the Gellinger and Jones both Fo.· men's baseball mentor arms 01 young pitchers. Out 01 came to SIU·C with mighty Itchy Jones, there's only one Ole 11 returning letterwinners, impressive credentials. Both thing better than whipping only three are hurlers, Pitching were all-state performers in Arkansas in its opening game of Coach Jerry Green saiJ it may high !;<:ilool and represented the the 1983 season. take awhile before he ClOWS North at last summer's And that's to whip them just how well the crew will National Sports Festival. twice. perform. Right now. Jones iF. at Jones was one of 14 members The Saluki nine, who came a standstill. selected by !.he US Baseball within a whisker of winning its "Well, it is a cont'em," he Federation to represent the second consecutive Missouri said. "But somewhere along the United 8tat~ this summer in Valley Conference title. will line we've got to establish who competitiuns in Japan, Belgium face the 7-1 Razorbacks in a the num ber one, two and three anti Venezuela. double-header Tuesday at pitchers are." According to Coach Jones, the George Cole Field in Fayet Seniors Tom Caulfit'ld, who team will compete four times teville. had a 3-1 record and 4.62 ERA this summer bt.-gi.nning with the Jones said his defense is last year, and Rick Wysocki, 4- third annual Korea-USA AU sharp al1d pitchers unproven, 3, 3.49 ERA, return. Others Star Series slated for June 12-210 but there's no reason the include Jay Bellissimo, a in St. Louis. Salukis shouldn't be in the thick sophomore, junior college "The outfield should be of things by regular season end. transfer Rob Ellis and fresh strongest with Robert there," "We're just as good as we men Gary Dockhom :md Brian said Jones. "We'll miss speed in were last vear," said Jones, Welch. the centerfield, but I ~ we whose SaIUkis posted a 32-20 The rest of the way the can compensate with hIS hit record and runner-up honors in Salukis are tough. Jim Reboulet ting." the MVC. will lead the infield and senior The Razorbacks' only loss "But the thing that sets this center fielder P.J. Schranz will came against Texas Wesleyan • team apart is its attltudf!. They lead tlK: Ol!tfielders. New faces CoIIe«e. Since then, they have 8a.f1 Plu'" 'y Grq., Drenzoa waut to win and they know they ir.c1ude designated hitter Jay reeleCI off five straight vic can win. They are doing the Burch. third basemen Mike tories...... WiIsoIII played cn&er lar SIU-C in C_1e Price'. ablenee. NIC coaches pick Salukis GCAC playoff slate set; Salukis to start to home as swimmers to beat for title By Brian Higgins traveled to Southwest Missouri Staff Wrlwr in the preliminary round of the R\ JoAnn ~Iardszf'wski 191\(' Olympic tt'arr, turnl'(] in us 10 be in thf' top three. but I tourney. was negated by the SPorts Editor thl' v('ar's best timl' in thf' world think we haVI' a good chance of The Gateway Collegiate NCAA because of an error in in ttie 1 IO-metl'r fly. a mark that getting there." Athletic Association seedings scheduling. The NCAA rule Editor' .. notf': This is thE' first was " s('conds 'off the world Helping the 7-4 Gamt'Cock's have been determined, and stales that no team may play .. r Iwo artiel.. s prl'\if'wing thE' re('ord . bid are Chris Berry. a sprintl'r each team is now fully aware of more than 28 games before tht ,t{· ml'n's sW'imming and HE' has also turnE'd in Ihe with times of 20.80 and 45.70 in who their rirst round opponent NCAA tournament. The Pan· dh'ing m .... t this w"l'kl'nd in eighth f .. slest time during this the 50 and 100 free, divers R'od will be. Bu', thanks to a com thers have already played out ('olumbia. Muth (·arolina. ~I'ar's c(.IIf'giatE' season in the Gentry, Perry White a,la Bob plicated NCAA rule. one team their limit. but they're not 200 fly. 1: 49.06. Diaz expects Vaught. and breaststroker may be eliminated before it throwing in the towel yet. According to :-.Iational In· Gribble, who has taken three Steve Sproule. In the even steps onto the court. "The conference tournament dE'pendents coacht'll. SIl'-C will first places at each of the last backstroke, South Carolina bas Eastern Illinois Coach wasn't scheduled until our bE' thl' team to bE'a\ a\ thl' two NICs. to win every eVl'nt hI' Rob Broford. a fonner AII Barbara Hilke. Drake Coach scheduling was completed." championship meet Thursda)' is I'ntered in this weekl'nd. American who is coming on Carroll Baumgarten and sn;· said Nancy Justis, Women's through Saturday, Miami is missing Iwo of the strong after some earlv Sf'ason C's Cindy Scott hoo:;ed up in a Sports Information Director at The coaches also agree it top athletes that helped it to its trouble. llccording to' (,ollins. conference call at 4 p.m. CST on Northern Iowa. "That's why I should be a strong meet, typical !'ilL win last year~ Diver Lenny Like Dlaz, Colhns picks Itob Sunday and took little time to e of a conference which ranks Leland is red-shirting this year. Steele's Salukis as the favorites. establish the conference order. }hi:r:: J::~:n:r:~ t~rd am
Pag" 16, Daily Egyptian, March I, I"