Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
2-24-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 24, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Delyte Morris to be honored with heroic-size bronze statue Hy Vlfoki Olgeat, a'iJU8f'ler times lifesize, was Terry Mathias, special staff Writer !ICUlpted by Fredda Brilliant, a assistant to the vice president fellow of the Royal Society of for University relations and A statue of Delyte W. Morris Arts. She began sculpting the will be placed in the main hall of de~~iif:~~ll receive 5103.000 Morris Library and will be ~~ia:otselth~n w1eri~ 1=: for her work. unveiled April 9 as part of day "Actually she is giving us a long festivities commemorating t:~~a~~1i. f!~e:o~r~~!; gift," Mathias said. "She the late sm president. of the Center for Soviet and estimates the full value of the The heroic-size bronze statue East European Studies. statue at 5200,000 to 5250.000. ,. of Morris will rest on a pedestal "Perhaps as an independent Morris posed for Brilliant at COIL'Itru('ted from bricks from artist, ruthlessly objective in different times during the two tJ-A! Old MIl:n Building, which my work," Brilliant said in a years that she worked on the burned in HI6S, according to news release in 1970, ") am able clay model. according to John Jack Dyer, executive director to appreciate the greatness of Hawley, a professor in higher 01 University relations. the president of sm and what education who chaired a Morris, who died April 10, he has achieved." committee to raise money for 1982, served as president from Dyer said more than 275 the statue from 1974 to 1977. 1948 to 1970, a period of ex people have donated money to "She sculpted it in a small plosive growth for the the sm Foundation. specifying room in Woody Hall," Hawley University. During his tenure. that the funds be used for the said. "I'll never forget the enrollments expanded from statue. He said the Universitv image of that big statue in that 3,013 to 23,843, and SIU grew has a legal obligation to use the little room." from a small teachers' college money for the statue as Mathias said the bronze cast to the University it is now. specified and that no state funds was made at the Noack "The ceremony will be a would be used for the purchase. Foundry in West Gennany. He serious activity which will A contract between Brilliant said he and Brilliant picked up honor the tremendous con and the sm Foundation calling the statue from customs at Pilate lralll Ual\'enlty News me. tributions Morris made not only for the completion and delivery Lambert-St. Louis International to the Universitr, but to the of the statue by the date of the Airport, St. Louis, on Jan. 26 Sc1lI,.. Fhdda BrIUIut " ..b fa E .... _ lie luter-dwHlfe region," Dyer said. ceremony was made in Ike __ ollie late SIU Presldeat DeIyte W. M.n.. The statue, which is one-ant1- N()lremher 19R2, according to See STATUE. Page 3 Defeat ofplan no surprise to its supporters By Kana Torry 'Daily 'Egyptian Staff Writer
The failure of votens to a~ Tbunday, February 14, l"'Vol. ., No. 1011 Southern Illinois University prove the Carbondale Com munity High School Disbict 165 consolidation plan Tuesday was a disappointment, but not much of a surprise to its supporters. "We all recognize that when "e..~~.waa~ don't want to ~o it .. ' ror:: Cherry, cbairman of Citizens By Rod Stone attend SW.c. 20,000 vi whom Committee lor the Referendum. Staff Writer are residents. The average said Wednesday. student spends 14,500 on such The proposed $8.75 million What's good for SIU-C is things as food, clothing and bond issue. for the construction good for Southern Illinois, housing during the school of an addition at East Campus President Albert Somit told year, he said. to accommodate all CCHS the audience at a Southern Add to that $75 a day spent students there. might have been Illinois Incorporated banquet by the average visitor to ~ approved if voters had un· Tuesday night. University, he said, and 1t derstood that taxes will go up Somit, stumping for Gov. means that "15 to 20 percent anyway and "they'lI pay more James Thompson's pro~ of the economy of Jackson in the long run." Cherry said. tal. increases, said that if the and Williamson counties The consolidation plan tax increase package does not comes from sru-C." received 2,601 "no" votes and go through the Legislature, it Budget reductions mean a 1 921 "yes" votes in the election will mean a $100 million loss loss of staff and fewer Tuesday, according to the for higher education, a $10 students, wbich adversely unofficial tally. million loss for SIU-C and the affects the economy of The failure of the plan SIU School of Medicine, and Southern Illinois, Somit said. mandates a $3.2 million sale of an $I million loss for the "This is why I say that when bonds to finance imrrovements Carbondale campus from the the University is cut, all of to bring Centra Campus current year. Southern Illinois bleeds." facilities in compliance ~;th "This will be a near Also, many professionals in state health and safety laws disaster for the University Southern Illinois have been This bond issue is required by and it will have serious trained at sru-C. More than the state and not subject to consequences for the slaw, 7 6OOSm-C graduates werk in Southern Illinois pa~" Jackson and Williamson ~,:a:!~~,;,r:!ites~bZw~~ ticularly,' , he said. counties, he said. on 1983 taxes payable in 19114. Somit said that between the The cuts in the budget for Sale of the bonds and 10,000 students who work for higner educaton, which come allocation of funds to be spent the University off and on on top of several lean yean, over a three-year period will be during the year and the 6,500 could not come at a worse discussed at Thursday's CCHS staff members it employs, time, Somit said. Board of Education meeting, sru-c has a payroll in excess "We have had no salary according to high s~hool of $100 million. Using a increa5'euer, D-N.Y., said Inspector General lame was first on the ballot. Tuxhorn said. "I think I'm the city's "Quick-take" or Matthew Novick was fired by the Reagan administration ruxhorn said Tuesday night. ·'It goine to be in a better position dinance_ shortly after Novick released an audit critical of the agency's handl~ of its financial records. Byrne pledges support Swinburne chosen Group wants to make Reagan hero
as job candidate WASHINGTON (AP) -The Natioual Conservative Political CHICAGO I ..... P' -- Defeated discussed. Action Committee, the New Right's negativlH:8mpaign hit incumbent Jane M. Bvrne Washington received only 6 Bruce Swinburne. vice squad, staked a new course on Wednesday with plans to spend pledged her support WedneSday percent of the white vote on president for student affairs. S5 million portraying President Reagan as a modern-day for Harold Washington in hIS bid Tuesday while Byrne and has confirmed he is a candidate American hero. to become Chicago's first black State's Attorney Richard M. for president at Murray State With films, advertisements, rallies and grassroots Daley split the rest evenly. mayor. asking Democrats who University. Murray. Ky. organizing, NCPAC chief John T. Dolan said the group will voted along racial lines in the A majority of white voters Swinburne. SO. has been at make a "shameless appeal to American patriotism" to recruit primary to rally behind the said Washington's 1974 con SIU-C since 1970 and has held South Side congressman. viction for failure to file federal one million new activists to work for Reagan's nH!lection next his vice-presidential position year. Washington was too hoarse to income tax returns is reason not since 1975. He had no comment attend his own news conference to elect him mayor of Chicago, on his candidacy. after his surprise victory over accar.jing to an Associated Formal announcements of the Byrne in Tuesday's I'rimary Press-WMAQ TV election poll. candidates will be made When I USPS 169220. His aides. reporting "one or But two out of three whites they come to the campus for tw,," telephone threats they polled said the fact that interviews. Richard Frymeier_ Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laborat()ry ~!{Jn"., attributed to deranged people. Washington is black was of little chairman of the Murray State through Friday during regular semesters and TlWSday through. Frio." met with police to discuss added or no importance in their choice Board of Regents. said during summer term by Southern IIhnOis l'mvers,ty_ Communl!'"II"'·. security. of candidates in the Democratic Tuesday. Building. Carbondale.IL62901 Se!'ond class postal!(' paid at Carbondal .. I; Washington's campaign primary. The poll showed 41 Editonal and bUSiness omces located in Communicatioruo Bu,ldml'!. :>0."", Frymeier said the Regents Wmg. PhOll(, 536-3311. Vernon A Storn'. fiscal orfiC('T manager. AI Raby. told percent of those who voted for will name the new president reporters racist tactics have no Washington's white opponents Subscription rates are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for six monlh.~ \II (thin I,,, before June 30. when the coo United States and 54500 per ypar or $30,00 for six months 10 all fon'I~' place in the April 12 election, said :hey plan to vote tract of current President countries but that "racial relation" Democratic in the general Constantine Cums expires. Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily El!yptian. Southern IIhno,' problems in tnlS city" ~hollid be election. University_ Carbondale. IL 62901 It's Lee" Week
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ruthie':t702 s. IIllnoil CariMlndaI. Tuition increases concern Hutcherson By Vicki Olgeaty Irvin and Hutcherson will particularly exciting that so She said !>he will also '" ark Staff Writer work together during an "in- many student" came out and closely with the Illinois Student tense, short transition." Irvin voted." Association in its attempt to The main concern facing said he will inform Hutcherson Hutcherson's term will expire convince the Legislature to gin' Student Trustee-elect Sharon of the issues that will face the June 30, but she said she will student trustees binding votes. Hutcherson will be the question board at its next meeting March run in the election for next rather than the advisory ones of access to higher education 10 and of the personalities of the year's term the)' have now This was expressed by both board members and the Hutcherson and Stan Irvin, l'niversity admmistration. whom she will replace, at a Hutcherson said she will DEFEAT from Page 1 news conference WednH.dav. organize committees, com Irvin resigned at the Board of will be moved to Central facilities." posed of student volunteers, to Campus at the end of this school The threat of hi!tller property Trustees meeting Feb. 10 examine the issues that face I.he because he has taken a position year, Martin said taxes killed the plan. Martin board. "Through the volunteer l\lartm said CCHS's "good and Cherry agreed As the date in the Jackson County states' program, 1 believe we can raise attorney office. academic programs" will not of the referendum neared, "I participation from the student be affected by the dpfeat of the could see a lot of opposition Hutcherson, a second-year body," she said. consolidation plan. "We will swelling up against it." Cherry law student from Chicago, was Hutcherson said she will also continue to offer the same said elec~ed Tuesday from among solicit ideas from each of the quality of education." he saId. A similar plan was rejected five other candidates. Hut candidates she defeated in the Sharon Hutcherson fields election Tuesday. "but we could have done an by voters 10 March 1982 by a cherson received 1.010 votes of even better job with improved vote of 2.270 to 2.084 the 1,418 valid votes cast. questions in her new office. The wide margin of her Last spring, student leaders victory was the result of asked tlIe Board of Trustees to individual university basis. planning, she said. '" planned study tlIe effect of tuition and The IBHE agreed to conduct for some years to run for thiS SOMIT from Page 1 fee increases, combined witll the study but has not done so position." college sitif'S Clre least able to providf' financial aid cuts, on student She said the relatvely high "We m:;y be in the process access to higher education ye~utcherson said she plans to voter turnout should sho\\ the them."ht' said. of pricmg out. eVf'n in the EquipmE'nt in such high Trustee William Norwood later solicit the support of John administration that students do state univer.;ities low and asked the illinois Board of Rendleman, SIlT-Edwardsville care about student represen technology departmenL~ as middlf' income families. "hf' engineenng and compute. Higher Education to study the trustee, and ask the IBHE to tation on the board. "This was a said. effects on both a statewide and complete the study special election," she saId "It's science is becommg obsolete. And tuition is going to in he SaId. and universIties are crease. The llIinois Board of losing faculty 10 the high Higher Education has salaries private industry STATUE from Page 1 recomrr.ended a III percent offers and brought it to campus tuition iacrease for next year. "The sta te should Joi n artists and congressmen, in scheduled to deliver the con hut Sornit said that higher The statue was uncrated the eluding statues of Mahatma vocation addrpss. together '" ith ind'lStf'} and educatIon WIll not be able to education to buIld ~, new ktnd next day, Matllias said, and Gandhi; Prime Ministers Fi"hf'r was president of SurVI\'e on an Increase of that Brilliant selected the stones Pandit Nehru and Indira Towson State l'niversltv. of economy." he saId This sIze If thE' Legislature doesn't new high technology economy from Old Main that would be Gandhi; and Lord Elwyn Jones, Baltl'llore. He is a 19S& pass the proposed tax in used for the pedestal. The the Lord Chancellor of England. graduate of Illinois State would replace the ailing )0- statue s in a warehouse on "Of all my sitters, I can creases. dustrial and manufacturmg l'niversitv and received his "StudenL~ are bemg asked campus. compare Morris in stature to Ph.D from Northwestern economv Illinois has todav. to bear a greater and greater he said." - Efforts to raise money for the Pandit Nehru, though many Uni\'ersitv in 1963. percentage of the cosl of statue began in 1974. Hawley may not agree," Brilliant said An all-l1niversity open house, Somit pointed out that higher education." he said several SIl:·C offices and said there was a "certain in 1970. and tours, exhibits and displays Somlt said the timing of the amount of criticism" then about The unveiling ceremony is are being planned by several research centers 3re budgf't reductions is ironic. in available for use bv Southern the statue. just one of many activities University departments which view of the statf"S need for "There is enough interest now being planned for the tribute to Illinois businesseS and in volunteered to participate, educated personnel and to put tlIe statue up," he said. Morris. James L. Fisher, who Dyer said. dustry. such as the Office of The statue of Morris is one of has been president of the rt:3earch in high technclogy Regional Research anc:! The people who donated .n!'""3.s. Service and the Coal Ex many Brilliant has completed Council for Advancement and money for tlIe statue will be "Just as the state most depicting presidents, gover Support of Edu,cation i.n invited to a private reception, traction and t'tilization n~ these things, univer- Center. "'l~. nrime ministers OOf'ls. Washington, D.C .. !'IID('P 1978. IS he said. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCEI DRESS PANTS reg. to ~ 'II" SWEATERS reg. to ,,0. .$35:00 SHIRTS reg. to ,.0. $22:0(1 COATS reg. to 0 $l-Q5:OO '35. JEANS reg. to 'S" LEWIS PARK SruDY BREAK! ~ Lewis Park Apartments will be accepting applications for the '83· '84 school ~ar february 24-March 14. • Fully carpeted • Corwenient location • Drapes • Swimmin~ pool and 2 tennis courts • Appliances FURNISHW UNfURNISHED One bedroom Two bedroom (4 person) ';;-;514 ';~424 lEI C~;~$ four bedroom. 800 East Orand • 457-0446 THE "'RAGOM 81tOUP 606 S. Illinois Ave-Carbondale Daily Egyptian. February 24, 1983, Page 3 ~PDJIdm Opinion & Gommentary C'dale's rock n' soul deserves rescuing WlDB, "CARBONDALE'S ROCK AND SOUL" may be reduced to Carbondale's black hole if somebody doesn't come to its rescue soon. With a debt fluctuating between $7,000 and $9,000, the student operated cable radio station may fold by the summer. However, Station Manager Jim Haggarty has suggested a way to stave off the impending bankruptcy and his ideas deserve consideration. Haggarty wants to align WIDB with the Radio and Television Department by transferring its assets to the department. He would also like to relocate the station from Wright I to the Com munications Building to cut down on rent - one of the major ex penses of WIDB - and to have more access to professional guidance from the Radio--TV faculty. WIDB, a Recognized Student Organizatil'll, annually receives one of the largest allocations of activity fees from the Undergraduate Student Organization. But it needs more. Some may object to using student tees to bail the station out of its financial straits, but they should remember that the station also serves many of the students, either direcUy, (with 130 people on its staff it's one of the largest RSO's) or indirecUy (campus-wide student listenership.) ---~etters------
WE PROPOSE that the USO should find the money, perhaps by special assessment. to help payoff either aU or a large portion of Virgil in doghouse after tree remark WIDB's debt. And, the station should be allowed to relocate in the CommuniCations Building. In regard to the Virgil comic two legs with your paws in your people a year. Yes Virgil. thai The station, while it has fallen on hard times, is an important part strip appearing in the DE Feb. pockets, and you speak English, energy could light up your of campUs life. For radio and television majors, the reduction of on I. ) must say that Virgil is not surely you ('an find the strength doghouse, or whatever you live the-job experience opportunities at WSW-FM and WSW television exacUy funny. Virgil's com to use a urinal. As far as in. Ya know Virgil, you really has made WIDB an essential part of their educa tion. For the student ment was ''I'll f!!t enthused recycling goes, you obviously should enroll in the Survival of body. particularly the black population, it is an important voice. about recycled paper whl'n they don't know that if half the paper Man class like vour friend But this should not be no--strings--attached help for the station. can make trees out of it." thrown away each year in the Roger.) guarantee -that you will Past mismanagement, ego conflicts among th~ staff and a "never Virgil. are you referring to trees United States was recycled, learn the necessity of recycling say never" attitude have contributed greatly to its present upon which you can lift your about 150 million trees would be in our "throwaway society·· problems. The station must be made accountable for its actions and leg? Or are you just being saved. More trees for your And then who knows, mavbe begin to wean itself from relying on usa money. But l'fith a shot of ignorant about the importance convenience Virgil. Besides you will promote recycl"ing financial help from the USO now and the guidance of professionals of recycling? It sounds like a bit that, enough energy would be instead of contributing to the from the Radio and Television Department, WIDB can get Its of both to me. conserved to provide residential waste of our resources, - Amy station in order, If you are a dog that walks on electricity for about 10 million KupeliaD_ Junior, Geograph):. VIRGIL By Brad Lancaster Forget SIU-C men's basketball; print the NHL, NBA standings
Bravo! It's about time the DE though we realize that the DF. is provided students with the a student newspaper. it is quite opportunity to read about other refreshing to read ahout sportin~ events (Le., the NHL and NRA standings which professional sports. \\ (' III ould appearE' By Christopher Kade "dumb things '\re less likely them 1 which have been in "will be clear to those 10 Hallowerm. Staff Wriu-r to get done since two of us will corporated into the Co-Dean whom they are clear." ·"New costumes will ;le have to be fooled." Society platform: Maybe we should ask previewed, advanced par· ThE' suspense has ended. These and other eminentlv - A good administrator is Payne himself, but rumor has tying tecnniques discussed.'· The founder of the Co-Dean sound arguments got Byt one who makes wise it that he is traveling in and. by turning the Ticket has found his co. wer""s campaign off to a decisions. A brilliant ad· disguise. It seems his life has classrooms into sleeping lf that sounds like gib f1:,ing start. However. one ministrator is one Who knows been threatened b,· those "'-00 halls, 'I good buck will be berish. some backtracking is t!ling was missing: A running there 3re no good ad lost out in the race for run made: In order. A month ago nate. Specifically, someone ministrators. ning mate. Politics is a dirty That plank seems a Randall Bytwerk, associate from outside Speech Com· -The wise administrato. i; business. cal~ui."'ted ploy to win the professor -in Speech Com munication hI order to he who thinks first and then But the campaign goes on. support of faculty and munication, announced his "balance the ticket." in thinks again. Thus there are and, as promised, the Co- students alike. candidacy for co--dean of the Randy's words. but few who are wise. Dean Society has devolved Bytwprk and Payne College of Communication'S Everyone who's been on -Forgive your enemy, some new planks. propose aboiishing organized and Fine Arts. tenterhooks since then can Also get him. Thus will the It may please President sports at SIU and replacing it Bvtwerk's raison d'etre lor relax. In are-named offender be spared the Somit to know that the Co- with a co-educational. this· quixotic venture was newsJeU,,!" - the Journal of humiliation of guilt and you Dean Society thinks the plan "Rodebate Tf:am." Well. embodied in a fairly original the Co-Dean SOCiety - the heartburn of anger. to "furlough" (strange how Bytwerk exphins, it's a idea. (Only fairly, Randy. And this cryptic statement, that euphemism has stuck; group that could participate After all, Jerry Ford and Bytw.~rk has announced that his running mate will be which conjures up some what's wrong with "lay of either in debate meets or Ronald Reagan had a similar Darwin Payne, professor and unpleasant ( ? ) visual f"?) faculty and staff during local rodeos. (We'd buy the office notion for another a chairpeloson of the Theater images: ~n~ break to be "a fine idea, but only if it meant c.:uple of years ago. 1 That i~, Department. -It is the administrator seeing Bytwerk and Payne a co-deanship, Whether Payne will who, with finger subtly thrust "However," he says, participating in the latter: in Bvtwerk reasoned that balance the ticket, or out· into secret places, propels the "making whoopee does cost which case, the co-deans since a dean earns roughly balance or unbalanct· it, present problem into the money, indeed more money might need some ~ine.1 Iwic(' the salarv of an Bytwerk leaves us to decide coming time, or holds it than usual, so we propose that In any event, the Co--Dean average professor: why not for ourselves. But it's a safe firmly in the always ever faculty be paid double during Society continues to receive split the job betwe4'n two guess that they share the now. the period." widespread support, Bytwerk professors~ same unbalanced sen~ ~ of One can only guess the And, "as responsible future assures us. It's not hard to '·If vou don'llike one of us, humor: or perhaps the same meaning of that. but Bytwerk administrators," they believe; this is beginning to HIU {'an always talk with the unbalanced speechwriter. assures us that the ap jll"opose that the money come sound more ('f,tertaining than othf'r:· he said in the first Herewith a glimpse into plication oi such statements r~om a scheme inviting Wheeler and Woolsey. Who. l'fIi hon of his n~wsletter: the Payne's mind. ideas (or to the Coll(>ge of Com v~ple to Carbondale for a you say? Stay tuned for ('I,-I>('an Ticket News. And aphorisms, as Bytwerk calls munications and Fine Arts s~ng bre iL't practi!'e run of further developments. Page 4. Dally EgyptiaD, Febmary K, 111113 ALPHA EPSILON RHO wiII present Bill Myers of the SIU-C Broadcasting Service to ~k about ::~ ~~~~yte~1"1~f Information concernilllJ this year's ::ac~convention wiU alSo be THE STUDENT WELFARE Cammi.ton 01 !he Unde~duate ~~t.n~"::Utllem~ Room of the Student Center. Tbe A STRE88 reduetioo IIIId DlUlllte meeting g mandatory unless worbbop wtIl be beld from 5 to 7 othenriie IIOtified. Newcomers are p.m. MardI 7 ill Room 151 01 tile invited. Bee Gee8' ea8e goe8 to jury CHICAGO Lt.P)-Charges of Jerrold Gold, !Wid repeatedly song-stealing by the Bee Gees during his final argument. Gold represent "an attack on the used a series of h~e charts to ar-istic integrity" of the group, show that two portions of each said a defense attorney wbo song have close similarities in asked a federal court jury both melody and rhythm. He Tuesday to question why the . tben played portions of each group would copy an amateur song lor the J1U'Y. composer's song. During the ~ trial, Selle "Does it make sense to you testified the SODI occurred to that they would steal a song that him while he was shaving one was repeatedly rejected by moming and, before leaving for publlsbers, a song writtell by an his job as a dotbiDI salesman. allUlteur IIOIIIWriter that tbe wraIe .... tile ..... He ..... Bee Gees could easily have hewroCe the 1Jries 8bout a woS bought?" the group's a~, later Robert Osterberg, asked during • brothers Gibb testified a closing argument. Never- they never saw or beard of theless, Robert Selle, a Selle's song and that they suhurban Chicalro music: en· created "How Deep Is Your thusiasl, maintains i.n a U.S. Love?" duriJig an informal Disbict Court smt that the session at "an Isolated dlateau '..'!'.:lely POPUlar .. n .... "How Deep in France " Is your Love?-:;-~ormed by ''TberebJasmucllevidenceof Bee Gees h 1977, eooId not have copying by Mr. Selle of com been creat..~ withuut his song posers ranging from Beethov.en "Let It End," ~posed ill 1m. to the Bee Gees as there is that The sUit 8CC'.JSeS the group of his song was copied," Osterberg copyright infringement. said. "Eitlter' way, he shouldn't Federal Judge George be allowed to recover Leighton was e.xpected. te damages." provide oral Instrudlons Tuesday before turning the case over to the four-man, four woman jury. "Evidence has shown that the two songs are strikingly similar," Selle's attorney, W"ERE SPflG"Enl BICYCLE MEflTSS aCE SALE Spell".ttl Special IA'Ii fll ...... , 120·11...... rile ,...... ~ ...... I .. ...TREK Only 5Z.0' Fuii _--"~-I·. IVID ,"aRlDflY Mt-M12~ t'tO£S SElMCEeQUAUTY saECTlON e PRICE o.ny EIJ.1)ItlaJJ, February 24, 1983, Page 5 Hospice to assist terminally ill By Mary PrIes officers. we will be an Joseph's Memorial Hospital in Boyd explained i..'"!~ work as Staff Writer established group, Joy Boyd. Murp.hysboro. performing the "nitty gritty" chairperson of the Hospic~ Care "W.:.en the group begins things of f:verydaY Iivin~ After a terminally ill person steering committee said. takinf! referrals, I can see "Someone may be needed to leaves the hospital, there is a "Then. aU of the volunteers myseJ,C doing a lot of volunteer go out and get medication for gap that needs to bridged, and will go through a training hiii"iing and working with the the person. to talk about the someone is needed to give care session. which will be taught by families," she said. problems of facing death or to in the home. according to Donna counselors, ministers, Lynch agrees Hospice Care is let the family get away for a Lynch. director of social work psychologists and people who worth putting time into. kDowing that someone at Memorial Hospital. have worked in other Hospice "I also see this as a challenge Ie is with the ill per Giving physical. Care groups. May is our target to be giving and sensitive. We ftabe Aid. psychological anI! spiritual date to ~tart taking patient will all have to get in touch with Bean said.he hopes people in support and care to a terminally our own feelings about death the area will have a good ill person and his family is the ~Ork of the group wiU ahd dyin~ and be aware of these reaction to the group and goal of Hospice Care. a involve more than holding the feelings, ' she said. commented. '1 think it will be volunteer group which hopes to hand of a terminally ill person. Boyd said discovering how rewarding work for us and begin prOviding 24-hour service according to Boyd. the volunteer feels concerning helpfu1 for many people." to Jackson County ~idents in "Being a friend is part of the death is one of the aims of the May, said Lynch. who has been idea, but knowing wh.,t to do training, so that t.he worker can "Right now. it's just a baby with the group since last and what the person needs is take a good attitude toward his being born. But we ilOpe to get February. part of the job. That's why it is effort. more members in the group so Approximately 25 people so important to train ~he "This is a positive approach that we can serie many people from Jackson County have been volunteers." she said. to helping a terminally ill in the area." she said. meeting monthly for the past There are opportunities for year to fill the requirements of anyone to help. depending on rv~: ~t ~t c~:, '~~eO~?~~ joining the national Hospice what his interests are. said "We want the person to be able Care group. "After we finish member JoAnn Bean. coor to live as normal a life as he writing thE' bylaws and eJE'('t the dinator of patient care at Sa nt realistically can." Engineering Week activities slated 10% OFF By Robert Green obtained at Tech A-U~. proved very popular in the past, with Ittl. coupon Staff Writer The "aircraft ..esign" eV~!It with up to 50 or 60 contestants in PERFECTLY each event. The College of Engineering ~ta;:o':~da :~~rp::~ To coincide with the open CLEAR and Technology will put and will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. house and the pentathlon, the PRINTERS engineering skills to a fun-filled in the student lounge ballway of SIU-C Engineering Club will test on Friday by hosting the 4th Tech A. host a banquet at 7 pm. Friday Annual Engineering Pen In the "compressive struc at the Carboa~le Hr,liday Inn. tathlon. ture" event, contestants will George Sloan, director of CET will also host an open attempt to build the strongest science and engineering for the house from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. possible structure from a St. Louis Regional Commerce Friday featuring guided tours of maximum of ten computer and Growth AssGciation, will be laboratorles a"d demon- cards. The cards may be folded-. ~ keynote ~peaker. cut or torn. but no gltle. tape. ~~~ruvn:n~~ eql~fme~at~~n~1 staples or ot.':Ier faste!N!rs may Engi~e-ering Week. be used. The event will take Kt'nneth Tempdmeyer, dean place from 1 to 4 p.m. in Tech 0- of (,~T. said the tours will begin 132. in the student lounge of Tech A. In the "mouse trap He said high school. junior marathon," contestants must coUege and all SRT-C students buL.J a better vehicle powered are welcome to attend the open by a mowv" trap spring, and the house. vehicle traveling farthest will Tempelmeyer said the tours be the winner. The event will be will include films. slide shows held from noon to 3 p.m. in the and demonstrathms including courtyard in the center of tbe Tech Blli'ings. ~t!~~fli=~ns a~~ l!i~~\~~ Finally. "te maze" will in nels. volve a comruter.generated The pentathlon. open to all video maze 0 120 rooms, and SIU-C students and faculty, will each contestant must nod the begin With a test of skills in way through the maze within "engineering package and five minutes. The event will be shipment," in which con held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in testants must design and test a Tech 0-116. simf,le package which can Contestants who wisi. to safe y carry an egg dropped participate in :ill five events from the fourth floor of Tech A. must regis:er for the pentathlon Accuracy will also be a factor in the student lounge of Tech A in the "egg drop." which will from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. occur from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tempelmeyer said the Information on the event can be engineering pentathlon has ...: AREA-COOE 618 with The Amazing lUitan, 5....,. Dantl., on Fiddle lOop, &. IAT: Country Lu_vln free amila ".,...,.-10 F...r. but _. pot. or.,..., ...... _ ...... to F...r.. o.n·t mla thl. Sotu..,.. ad.m.iuion Thteuth ..... '-1'..... tried to let .,..., "'-tt.r. .. life out· &. lldoJ the otrto. 0.. OIly v'-' s.m...,. at .... ~ ~, Elks. ~ onoI .... forty or __ ...... _ piar..... Ae on the ..... free tt.r. _ the hot ...... onoI the Mck ...... For _ ~ the ~ _ rwvt.wo "- 1..... 1IiCM 1IIUIic. international Country ...... to the ~t bond on the "'n'" ...... circuH. n..y _ not anly the _t ~ _ due bo".I.IM ...... the_ coffee I...,...... to boeIt. The ...... encI they ...... -'1obIe II --.II 011 ...... boncIoo oucaMIuI ..... they_ ...... Mild for _ • .,.,...... t.,..., proboIIIy _ '-'I 01 them. WMn they"", they drDw ...... a_...... -- r' the StwMu. ~ ~'0..010 It.C. Moll drew III • 720 ...... In -'I _ ...... ,..., _ t.anI .... !hat.,..., ...... _ In the middle ...... c-toy ...... hao ...... bIeeet cnooodo-v-...... tarS,...... TI...... -...... Frwcfl _ prouoI to I"~ .,..., "Coole Couftlry ~" to ,..., Wocle ...,. '-1'1 ...... the _ pride In ...... ,..., Tonight-?: 30pm-O c-try Luvln. Student Center TO RISE.VI A TAILI CALL 54''''221 Center '?uIt ....~.NowCMlllobleforOftlll' ...IIClu .. -"'9. Carrack album impressive showcase Bv Jpf( Wilkinson he was tempted by a lucrative Sial( Writer offer from the band Squeeze to wondf'rflll structurE' for some throwaway cuts. like rl'place Jools Holland on Carrack's quality voice. rt "Always Belter ,,"'ith You" and One of the finest English kt'yhoards. He soon grew im· brings to mind the Western soul "Call Me Tonight." that simply exports to the U.S. has bt>en patient with the progress of m Steve Miller combined with lack punch But. all things their line of "Great British Squeeze. however. and joined the English power of JOl' considered. it is a well Vocalists." Regardless of the Carlene Carter's band, the CC ('ocker. "1 Ne..'<1 You" may get produced, well-written. vocally trend ill American rock. we Riders which spawned his all the airplay - it's closer to elegant album. If Lowe and have always had a longi:lg for present songwriting relation Carrack's pop ballad roots - Carrack can hold the band the soulful crooner - someone ship with Carter and Nick Lowe but the finE'St song on the album togethpr. a feat neither has lilte Joe Cocker. Rod Stewart or - a collaboration that produced is "Out Of Touch." previously ~chieved, their pop ..-an Morrison - and Paul Nick Lowe And His Noi..e To Go. A drawback of most solo music synthesis could be an Carrack coulj be the latest a band that features Carrack's albums is the lack of inventive. important stage in the growth of addition to that lio;;t. He delivers exemplary keyboards and energetic backup. The studio Nick Lowe and the springboard a powerfl.!:. soulful vocal with superb vocals. "Noise To Go" musicians read the charts. hit to success that Paul Ca ...ack reler.tiess energy and absolute will back up Tom Petty al the the right notes and go home. But has been waiting for. CflillrOI. Arena, March 4. because "Suburban VooDoo" is His new solo release on Epic Carrack avoids trends on really a Noise To Go album Hecords. "Suburban VooDoo" "Suburban VooDoo," That's a featuring Paul Carrack, the i.; an excellent songwriling odd statement considering Nick usual session musieian apathy collaboration with Nick Lowe Lowe is all oyer the album. The Album Courtesy of is not there. "OI.! 0~ Touch" and Carlene Carter. It is also an creator of "Pur~ Pop For Now Plaza R~Mds was whtler, by Squeeze impres~ive showcase for People" produced the album, members Difford and Tilbrook Carrack's soaring vocals. . sang back-up and wrote half of Pleasure." "Ought to have a and shines, not because of Paul Carrack's break into the the songs. However, the Nick government warning on ('arrack's excellent vocals. but U.S. market came in the mid Lowe-Rockpile sound remains you ... Your gonna be the death because of his piano riffs and a '7OS when his song "How Long" in the shadow of Carrack's of me, but what a way to go. ' great funky break in which all became a No. 1 hit for the band Motown-influenced vocals. The mix keeps the usually the members of the band cut Ace. After Carrack broke up pretentious "white man's soul" loose with their best stuff. It's with Ace - a divorce based on "So Right. So Wrong" and upbeat and fluid while Motown cover at its best - economics rather than emotion "What a Way .To Go" on side neutralizing Lowe's flippant. compelling, driving and. thanks - he joined Roxy Music . for a two are the most propeUing cuts hook-laced pop melodies. to Nick Lowe, uniquely playful speD and contributed to their on the album. Solid team efforts -. a satisfactory description of "Maniresto" and "Flesh and that feature Lowe's good The aibum's hit single. "I Ihe entire album. Blood" albums. humored lyrics reminiscent of Need You" has a funky rh~'thrn Carrack left Roxy Music after Rockpile's "Seconds of and blues tempo that provides a "Suburban VooDoo" has 'Lo~Tesick' plot full of interesting twists Rv Jame~ Perk the film to give Moore helpful with Andre." a critically· siarr Writer advice. The bit is borrowed acclaimed, box·office bomb of Tonight h~ru FrldC';' from Woodv Allen's "Plav it last year You gotta pity Dudley Moore Again, Sam:" but it works very In short. .. Lovesick" IS a good 7& 9 $1 Not only has he been cranking wpll film. It has many laughs and a out about two films a year. but Guiness is the hit of the film plot interesting enough to keep 4th floor VIdeo Loungtt he has been playing some and haoS many of the best lines. you entertained for a couple o! rather ,1ubious roles lately. especially when 1\loore hours It signals the arrival of Ride the Escalator He has played among other questions the validity of Dudley Moore as a h<:lx~ffil'e to on Alternative things, a nun in "Bedazzled. ' a psych",analysis as a method of draw and showl' his aiJilih to viewing Experience. pervert in "Foul Play," a drunk treatment. Freud responds "it playoff veterd,l }o:ngIiS~1 actors in "Arthur" and a politician lD was an interesting experiment. In "Arthur," Moore was Sir "Six Weeks." I nE'VE'r meant it to become an TIIisJohn tnn..Gielgud's Gm- straight__ ...... man. Now Moore is playing a industry." ~ messed-up psychologist in tean: up to makE' :J winning St." AU SHOWS .EFOREIIP. ... "Lovesick." 8 new release from The main condict in the film combination. writer-director Marshall Brick appears when the old fogeys on Irs worth l't-t'ing if only for 5 OKA. NOMINAT1ONSI man. the medical board get wind of the tablecloth trick at the end. Moore plays Dr. Saul Ben Moore's affair with the young PAUL NEWMAN In jamin, a pyschologist with a girl and try to rE'voke hi!. THE VERDICT little problem. He is beginnin.1i! license. They object to his living with her and tell nim "if you - C"TM'iiD~ ~ 10 pick up bits and pieces of hiS IHOWS !NUL" 1. a:st ... 9:» patient's problems. ()~e of the want clean laundry. murry a things he picks up IS Chloe Chinaman." Allen. a young patient played by LO i~luul't: lUI LI't:allllcnt ano Lney The plot is very interesting Elizabeth Mc(;ovE'rn. promptly fall in love. and full of twists, although the McGovern, critically at' Moore is suffering from \\ hat old "boy meets girl. boy loses daim£'d in "Ordinary People" the father of modern girl" bit gets a little old after a and "Hagtime," plays. a .-sychoanalysis, Sigmund while. Fans of intellectual distraught voung playwright "'reud, would call "counter movies will r('cognize from a smtlll town iD Illinois transference." As a mattf'r of playwr!ght Wallace Shawn i~ a ..... hn is havin~ anxiety attacks iact. Freud himself. played b~ bit part as af\other psychologist about the pr.x)uction of her first Si:- A!~ Guiness, shows up in Shawn apJ'f':lrPfi in "l\I" ninn.. r MaDOVRI IKOWIDAILY play in tt~ big city. ShE' comes • ....01!~~~~ff1~ ".:.' '. 1:151:1551157:15 ..15 Daytona trip closed 11 The trip to Daytona ~ch ACADIMY AWAID over spring break belllg sponsored by the SPC Travel NOMINATION" and Recreation Committee has HSTPICnI" sotd-out. No more reservations 1111' DlIltCTOIl art' be accepted at this time. lIST ACfOIt: The deadline for reserving a spot on the Padre Island trip His triumph has. however. beeD extended changed the and reservations can be made 9 a.m, to 5 p,m. daily. world forever. GANDHI BJDf KlN08LBY CANDICB BBBGBN _ow.- m ...... y, ..... es.e Dally EIYJItia:a, February 24. 1_. Page 7 W:,. :~·;;t ..y!.: .'f.J~' .,:~. :'fli , "".\...... Willie Nelaon FISH fRYI to play Arena Country superstar Willie ,...... SAT 00 fEB. 26 5,.,...... OPIn Nelson will bring his "Family" along when he arrives at the CATfiSH fiLLETS Arena for a concert at 8 p.m. March 24. ONION RINGS Nelson, whose r~!"c:er has HUSHPUPPIES spanned three decades, has recently has a resurgence of his COLESLAW career and is a perennial favorite wherever be plays. ALL YOU CAN EATI Over the years Nelson has .a~$2.00 released numerous records, most of which have met with All proceeds go to the great success. Since 1975. Southern Il!inois Special Olympics Nelson has been presented with four Grammy Awards, in ...... cluding his latest award: "Best Country Song" for the sinIle "On the Road Again," from the "Honeysuckle Rose" sound· t."'ack. Nelson has also reeeived four Country Music Association Awards, including the 1979 "Entertainer of the Year" TOM PETTY NIGHT award. In 19111), he also won the Academy of Country Music's at Tres Hombres "Entertainer of the Year" award. Sunday, FebnJsrt 27 Tickets for the March 24 show 7-10 pm go on sale Saturday at t"e Arena South Lobby Box Office. The Line Reservation Card Free System is not being used for this show. Ticket prices are '10.50 WIllIe Ne...... F ....ny wID , ..y at die Area MardI M. and $12.50. Essay contest now taking entries The Illinois Beta Association of thought, clarity of expression Sciences HODOr Society banquet of Phi Beta Kappa is soliciting and logical ~... elopment of the on Honors Day Marcli 'n. student essays for its first argument. All SIU·C undergraduate annual essay competition. Essays must be in the range students currently enrolled for Essays will be written on the of 2.500 to 3,000 wo~ - eight to at least six semester hours theme. "The University and the 10 pages - and must be credit are eligible to submit Marketplace: To What Extent typewritten and double spaced. entries. Deadline for entries is 4 Should the Goal of Education Be All entries become the fit'operty p.m. March 10. a Job~" of the Dlinois Beta Association. Persons desiring additional Spokesmen said part of the A prize of S200 will be informatioo may contact Cathy challenge will be to define and awarded to the person writing Walsh, secretary and treasurer limit the topic. Entries will be the top essay. It will be awardeil of the Dlinois Betll Association, judged according to originality at the annual Liberal Arts and ~t 453-4381. Calipre to present journey of Noah for interpreter's theater by Tickets to "Surviving the .vJr~k~a~ir:.;::l~ ~ Frank Trimble and Susan Flood" cost '2.50 and are journey of Noah's ark Thur· Mace, graduate students in available in Room 2002 of the sday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 speech communication. CommunicationS Building from p.m. p.ach night with the Trimble also is directing the 1-4 p.m. daily and one hour production of "Surving the play. before each sceduled SiiOW. The F100d: A Novel by Stephen The Calipre Theatre is Calipre Theatre is located on Minot." sponsored by thP. Department of the second Door of the Com The production was adapted Speech Communication. munications BuildiDll. Oh. aure, _ could cut 31SS.IIf,no'sAve. This Is down on the Iize, I.e 529-3851 artifICial C'-. eldmp no cheap onttle~.nclthen ..H It two lor one. But .. pizza I juat don't believe In doing T.J.'. Happy bulinea that way.. , For SPC FILMS AND VIDEO Film. - Thursday at 7 &. 9 p~m. ~sc:atrlo~~rl~. ~ulJ1 tB~rJd;;;O::~~~ been. Friday and Saturday at 7 &. 9: 30 p~m.V it's tbe gender~d18!fung ~~' ~ct~~~~e S:~l~~~y~ go back to .• 1900" with Burt Lancaster~ All films shown in the Student Center Auditorium for the price or $1.50 . • ~~iiij.l'I *wefix STEREOS Ir AMPLIFIERS TAPE DfCKS/RADIOS/P.A:s Folk entertainer to play BAND SOUND EQUIPMENT pruIhpt.COIIJ'tI!ous.~ free in Old Main Room AJlwork~d! Folk entertainer Dave Parker Russ," wiD sbowC8lK' IUs speciaJ brand The other side of the coin is of music and humor at 7:30 p.m. Parker's musicianship. Parker Thursday in the Old Main Room of the Student Center. ~r d:u:::!r!!d~'r.!::~ tl\UUL~ while performing a mixture of For several yean, Parker has well-known soo~ by others as bo!eD, in his words, "cajoling, 715 5.lIIinaisAue.lc.tlandlle caressing and confusing Ask for audiences ac:c:ross America," wdl as Iris own music:. Inc:luded ...... 529-5501 Tim with his hybrid style of folk in his repertoire are WGI'IUI by ...... ·~-Sat entertainment. Dan Fogelbera, Bob Dylan. Harry Chapin. James Taylor In 1981. Partter thrilled the and Kenny Loggins. audieace at FJorida's Cypress Gardena W3te1' SId 811ft' by In J-. Partter reJW.ed .... skiin8 lhroagb the course at 31 debut album, "Maiden FUPt.'. miJes..per-bour, clutching his un 8eacGn Rec:erds with the guitar with his trademark straw single, "Grandpa's Jeep" hat duct-taped OIl his head. receiving extensive radio airplay in the upper MidwesL Parker has been known to go to almost any length to amuse Free c:otfee will be served at and please his audience, in the performance whicb is cluding ventriloquism where he sponsored by the SPC Celltel' talks with "Road Manatrer Prugramming Committee. G!anau by Bizet performed in E1II/lish Much 3, 4, S 8:00 p.m. Much 6 2:00 p.m. ---.-~- ---eF .. ~ Today'. puzzle Profe88or Car n e'.OdBina. Deli ACROSS 48 88IIn get88ward . F,.. l.unch D.llve,I•• 1 Ro.d work.. 49 StwIne 6G1ant 50~ 11 P" 52 Wood, •.g. for 8ervice 11 .. 1:30 ' 14 Colo!' 58 Louis XV, •.g. , 549.. 3366· 15 "L" or 57 Blue GrottO Robert Kingsbury, associate .. S "LCM" lite: professor of music, has 16 Pub pot'" 3 words received tbe fourth annual . e Subs e Salad.e !~ ~ Prusle OIUU7en Service -to Student Affairs =:: =- Award, ~ven for outstanding ,"~.~khe cootributions to student life at ..... ~ ~ are on Page 16 ::::-tldbl1 SIU-C. 22 Hoe.m.k.. 64 Cechets 24 Give off 65 Frenette . The award was presented 26 Plains ani- DOWN Tuesday at a banquet in the SEXUALITY: m8II 1 0i8pIey Student Center Old Main Room. 27 Frend'I City 2 Axillary Margaret Barr, SIU-C alumna 30 Oblained 3 Clliantl ••.g. and vice president for student 1M Mal. 32 Decide 4 C"- affairs at Northern Illinois 33 Early BrItons 5 Agt. 26 Mcnels 42 COntainer University. was the keynote 34 Put on 6 Assign 27 Cornishman 44 ConstellatIOn speaker. Yi~poin.t 37 Boo1tI 7 Enlarge 28 Lily 45 Cupola Ki~, who came tOsnJ A WORKSHOP FOR AND ABOUfMEN 38 Surf e entr.nc:e 29 Disregarding 46 French ~ C in 1960, has directed cboraJ 39 Smooth- 9 GIS' dub 30 Coughs up 47 F~ activities of the School of Millie breetlling to 01"_ tlgllt 31 Maple 48 Bergs for more than 20 years. Before Esplore what k __ to be a male In the 40 Distant: 11 Enyo.•. g.: 33 Poll.. hand 50 Gymnast . .. the SIU-C faculty he 80'.. PrefIx 2 words 35 "- over Korbul oi choral activities ua for • clUculaloa 01 eezual m,m. aDd 41 More basIIfuI t2 StTange lightly" 51 a..rttet ~rector Join at Wilson College in Cham RCreotypa that lnflueace your behaYion. 42 Puccini WC!I'k 13 C-close 36 Spruce 53 ~ berburg, Pa. 43 c-s 18 Author Leon 38 As soon.. 54 Stumbles He also served as director of 45 Apple 39 W.. SIIamIId: 55 er- Feb. 24th 7-9 pm 46 Diacritic 2 words 58 Thus: Sc:ot. vocal millie at Columbia High mart! 41 UntruItIs 58 ~ pet ScbooI, South Orange, N.J., and associate choral di.rector at Evanston, m., Township High School. Between 1955 and 1957, Kingsbury sang with the Robert Shaw Chorale and Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. He also sang professionally in regular appearances on the Perry Como Show. Dinah Shore Show, Gart'Q'Dy at LaI'Ie, aDd the ~ Godfrey Show. "A native of Hattiesburg, Miss., he received a 6achelor'l.. degree - in music at. tilt., University~_&outher:n Mississippi. He earned hiS master's at Northwestern. 'Jniversity and aJso took a bachelor of millie education oJ the EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1983 at the SIU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMB Luncheon Business Meeting ·RSVP-ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED lor those desiring ._...... ,_ TicMu will be available at the Credit Union o//ies and variaua on-cam"uarocatioM .for '2.00 per person. CALL 457-3595 FOR ADDITIONAl, nCKET INFORMATION. Following the Business MeetIng and Election of OffIcers, DOOR PRIZES WIll BE AWARDED. THIS IS YOUR CREDIT UNION MAKE PLANS TO ATIEND NOW!!! j Hiker will return to face fear, Industrial technology courses taught to military in England are offered and are taught in a conquer the Appalachian trail By Terry Lev~ke Stan Writer wl'ekl'nd format. Rt'maining general studies and other Bv Ann "lana If you can't corne to S[U.c, rE'quireml'nts are taught by ~iud .. nl Writer maybe SIt;-C will come [0 you. other colleges. Orr said. It may even reach across the Professors Robert O'Hagan When Alan Strackeljahn Atlantic, if you're in the and Paul Andrews are the first began. hiking the Appalachian military and int~ted in in faculty members to teach in Trail In May 1981. he knew it dllStrial technolagy. England. where they will stay wasn't !wing to be a summer The College of Engineering at least one year. Orr ~aid. stroll. and Technology has· expanded ,,[t's very exciting wilat it's But he did't suspect he would its borders all the way to doing to enrich our program." be trappecl by a rattlesnake and England. where members of the Orr said. "I have Quite a have his backpack ravaged by U.S. Air Force are taking the number of people waiting to go mice. And .le had no idea that in same industrial te~hnology - I've become very popular." the stillness 01 the night. he courses by the same teachers Faculty who participate in the would fear for his life after that students in Carbondale program receive the same pay hearing of the brutal murders of took. plus a housing allowance, and if two oth.,. hikers on the trail. The bachelor degree program they stay for more than nine Bul now. almost two years taught at four Royal Air Force months. the Air Force will pick later. Strackeljahn. a senior in Bases - Alconbury, Mildenhall. up the bill for instructors' zoology. says he wants to do it Bentwaters and Chicksands - dependents too. Orr said. all again. and more. is the first overseas program The program allows faculty to The last time out - the first for SIU-<'. according to Military pick up on developments in time he'd tried something of Program Director James P British industry and get such monumental proportions Orr. The program is in its responses on exlsiting prac· Strackeljahn failed to second semester and has 60 tices, he said. complete the 2.100-mile trail students enrolled, Orr said. Orr said the Air Force which stretches from Georgia to The program is based on became interested in expanding Maine e~is~tng military programs the program after the success in In his words. he "only walked wlthm the U.S. that began in the U.S. Students who were in about 700 miles." .. After I Quit 1 was pretty :~~~r 48 hours of ~= depressed and angry with myseU. but 1 knt.'W 1 would do it again and finish it." Strackeljahn said. Lack of funds delayed him for tlNO years. But come the middle of May. he'll begin the trek Enjoy again. This time he'll be ac AMore companied by Jim Triplett, senior in mechanical BeMifulAnd engineering technology. Confident You Although Triplett has never hiked before. he said he is With Electrolysis. looking forward to the trip. c.II_ ...... -,. __ ..... "It's a chanl'e to d(' something 1 never thought 1 -.--- would do. I'd leave now if t AIM Stradlelja...... " After I tl-t 1 .._ preUy depl1!Sled aDd ....,. ("ould." he said. witlt myself, bat I bew I waDI_it apia .... flIlisIIlt.• .I'Dl,oiag According to Strackeljaho. to flaDh It tb.II year. I b_1 wtIl.'· 18-0319 c.rboncI8t. about 1.000 people have com· pleted the walk While walking with a fellow I••••••••••• 'Tm going to finish it this hiker on a narrow path sloping ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::=::~iiiiii~ year. I know J will. Otherwise. 1 down hundreds of leet, ~e came won't ("orPe back," he said. upon a rattlesnake. Fearful of a possible attack, both men tried ti~O si~::c~e~~~ ~~s h! to stone the snake. but only P.a.d.re. .. I.I.la.nd might nol come back from the managed to infuriate it. After a first trip. Tho, t-,.,,,iships of the half hour of waiting. they at -'sunny dayslr 1 tun-tilled nlthls effort were wearing on him. alld tempted to sneak by it and he relates thr-ee tales which succeeded. contributed to his decision to "I didn'! want to kill it, but Hurry, only a stop. later 1 thought it might have During the di.rkoess of the been interesting to do so and night. he said. the mice came. cook the meat." Strackeljahn few spots leftl They chewed holes in his back· said. back - unless it was open. Once Although nature provides ~~ Inside. the mice ate anything most of the danger ". 'I::, from pt'anut butter to toilet Strackeljahn learned ma~ Only $209 paper. himself creates the most fear. But he 5;iid the mice wefe bv One night. he was camped $PC Travel. Reellrd floor S:Qi1Iat Caflt'/516-ntl no means the worst hazard on the trail. Set' HIKER, Page 13 0a>A! WASH AWAY g o.~ THOSE • LAUNDRY \ The A.erlcan Tap BLUES Qt On Special All Day & Nigh-: with Ihe E) ~~5ouda"~ ,oa·11 ,et II • Lallall'. MAIN ST. LAUNDROMAT ~.... (inboffles) 519 E. MAIN oQo- 45'Z-2421 Q1!i'Q 7SC t..'!UfetI WIllI..... DnrInI tor 5~" PoundI ~ m.so IIInImarnl c::P-r Special of the Month Glyeaways &.4M£ 'lAY SERVia: 1e.1IOCIDo oaf. 4:10 ~ White & Black . MON-fRIDAY C; Ru•• lans Portable TV, AT ~ T-Shirts, hats, signs MAIN ST. LAUNDROMAT 0 91C· • ·so~ gift Cill cus "6; 'k-' '-, HIKER from Page 12 Ir«-- I . !i. =-.=:- i ~''-''j with five other hikers in a prepare. Everything fOllls into "Hikers traveling south will shelter near the site of a brutal place in the first few days of the Wiite ll Work & Western Boots ALL ATHLETIC SHOES We must clear out out Ute. inventory to make L®l 30% OFF room for remodeling! ,>.~ SHOES 'tt' STOFF C.II YOUI' Mil .... bp. c:em,.u. Southern illinois' Largest S",nd Name Discount Stto. Store Ijp Mlk..... 111 ••11-1441. Aero.. from the MON-THURS 9-t ~ He will help you ...... ,...... Old Train Statton FRt-SAT 9-) ...... Iy you wlth.11 your perty ...... CARBONDALE I.BEDROOM FURNISHED, beat, '~3.KARMAN GHIA: rod con'l 1~3 COACHMAN TRAVEL dIllon S1,500. '69 Ford TD runs . Electronla trailer. 19 foot, self contained, twin :~I~:rPa~~a;hc~~!e '~~°Oo 3~ 'Daily Fgyptial. $250. '74 Ford Pinlo Wagon 4 :e~~e~~!Ceha~8~ ~~.:. ~linder 1225. 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Page 16, Daily EgyptiaD, February 24. 1983 ajority of rapes committed HI TAUDO·S Invites You to y aquaintances, says official A.X1CANo...tChef .RUNCH legally considered as rape. she womf'n "play ganll's" '" ith n't'n , SINOR "SLICK" said. heeause the forcl" ust'd can ann arp "asking to he raped." Straight From Hou.ton hi: \'I"rbal. such as a threat of Price said. ___ 1und.y...... ry27th.1 .. 2 When rape is ml"ntionl"d. n'ost violence. "The college comn'unity ople ('nvision a stranger 1\10st women hav(' ex {'unsciousness If'vel is hi~her ~!'::';'c-. R.... lar lreakfast Menu 8-2 mping oot of a bush latl" at peril"nced som(' form of cot'r· than most rural arl"as. whpr£' . ght and attacking soml" lone cion in their lifetime. PriCI" altilud('s arE' still n1all" male stroller. said. She gave the example of sterl"Otypical. Rul a woman But acquaintance rape. in thl" high school boy sWl"aring he shouldn't be raped no mailer ....- 'hich the woman knows her will just dil" if hI" doesn't get sex. what she does:' she said. ssailant in som(' wav, accounts Also. sexual stereotypes still Some pt;ople gl"t drunk and r about 55 percent of all rapes t'xist and women think they arl" ride homl" with peoplf' thE'Y ationally. In a collt'gt' lown supposro 10 submit to IIll"ri. shl" don't know. Price said. and ke Ca rbonda II". il could b£' said. Plus, mosl Ihink they there arl" woml"n who will gf't in ort' prl"va lent , said LynnI' won't be believed because Ihl" a van with five strange men. ricl". a member of the man appears to be the "hoy "~.... ")rnl"limes I want 10 sa\', 'om('n's Cent('f"s Rapt' Action nexl door." 'Whert' s vour hE'ad ~. bul it's ommittee. "It is vl"rv difficult to their right:' she said. adding These rapes usually happen in prOSl"Cute a dale rape cast'." that mt'n should rl"memtx-r IhE" he victim's home ~r.d usually Price said. play gallll"s too. - rter drinkin~, !;he said. The A stat("s attorney will look for Price said it's sad . 'r' pn don 'I cquaintan('f;! ('ould be a co ('vidence of force. such as often r('alize what Ih('v'rt' 'orker. neigt,bor. close fripnd sl"ml"n samples from a hospital doing" ' r j!rocery boy. DatI" rape is and photographs takl"n al a The purpose of rapt' is part o! the acquaintance rape crime lab of bruises on th(' dominance achil"vt'd Ihrough category. victim '5 body. sex. she said. and noted. "Rape In Carbondall". tht'rt: urI" OftE'n. Price said. it is IhE' is sexual in nalurt'. aclf'd oul DIS "young. single people in dating victim's word aJ!ainst thl" violf'ntly.·· situations," Price said. assailant's, Price said shl" would like to "They're away from tht'ir ThE' committee t>ncourag<'S see more men dl"aling with thf'ir 18IIBUS~~ parents and a little bit n'orl" prevE'ntion of dale and aggression bt'forl" they COlt' II free. They go a littl(' wild" acquaintance rape by telling a crimE' and understanding thl" Nfl onlv hav(' dall" or womf'n: "Trust your gut." trauma thaI rape victims go COMING THIS SUNDAY acquaintanCe rape victims lost If a woman doesn't know a through control of their sexualitv. hut man wl"ll. she should kl.'ep in Now. shl" said, mt'n art' their trust has been bt'travt'd. large groups or with al Il"asl one hearing aboul cases wht're m('n TECATE BEER and that is more damaging than or two other couples. Price said. raped mE'n. When Ihey think . PRESENTS bi"ing raped by a stranger. Gut reaction to a situation is about how they would fl.'el if it Price said. important - if things don 'I happened 10 them, sht' said. Bl"Causl" datI" and acquain· seem right. a woman should get they are abll" to sympathize TOM PETTV NIGHT tance rapes are so traurT'atic for oul. shf' stressed. mort' '" ith female rap<' \'ictims. thl" vic:"tims. they are ran-Iy "()on't get drunk enough to be - A St. Louis male organization ~ ~~, ~ I' reported to the Rape Action takl"n advantage of. and if you helps m('n alleviate soml" of this Committt't' and (,Vf'n n'ore do, make surl" a roommalf' or aggression to help curb rap<' J::I:.¢'~ I:+~ ~~~~gf ,...,,~ rart'ly to the police. friend can take carl" of ,'ou HI" and wife and child abuse. a('· ~f5J# ~«..~~ Q ,,~~ 'v~ Two of 26 rapes rl"portl"d 10 ,'areful and be aware. but nol so cording to Prict'. the comnlittee in 1981 wl"re paranoid you won'l date." Price acqaintance rapes. as wt're four advisNi. U9 N. Washington 457·3308 of the 30 rapes reportt:-d in the PriCE' said victims can report first six months of 1982. rapt's anonymously to the fo'or one thing. Price said. the ('ommitteeor police, so it will be victims aren't surl" if Ihey han' known arape may have 0(' Iht't'n raped and are often afraid currect and a suspected man can , tht>y provokt'd the attal'k in be watched by police. some way. Coercion can be It is often tIMqdIt SOfl't' LINK from Page 16 100 percent o( the lakes are ""wtlldn'l hi" surprisl'd" to find dt'ad" I>ecaus(' of 10" pll it sinJilar to the way Ihe Sit prl'C'ipit'ltion. h(' sHid stean' ph,"1 0('(,8sionally dun Il!' un !\'arion and olher nearh~' to\\ Rro" ('r said he tx-Ji('\'('~ that ns. . Ihl" Ht'a"wn Adn'inislralion is "ding und('r the innll('nce of turthermorl", tlro"er said husiness intl"rests in "01 f>p Ihal 10\\ pH precipitation is nol IlOSing Ihf' burning of high· seen as a problE'n1 by n·ost sulfur ('081 \\ ithoul proJlf'r msl An.ericans. He blames overly (·omhu!.tion c1('aning. simplistic representation of the low pH problem on the news \\ hil(' on sclhhali<-cll in • urope media. last \'('ar, Rrowf'r noticro that it prohl('n1 of low pJl prf'l'ipitation Brower added that when the \I as in its advan('ro stages. II(' "low pH precipitation problem ~aid thaI in 1\orway 1'<'Of'Ie "f're' starts to affect the farmer 01' up5('t because ...·nglann "CIS when people's cars start to dun'l'il1J! ils ('oal ('n'lssions (·n dissolve," the problem will J!ain IhE'ir (·ounlrv. Ihrough Imq'rmg greater attention fron. thl" nl'WS s",uk('stc\(,ks." 11(' s,lId he media. WEIGHT LOSS GROUP I.-n tile bIsIc:s ofhealtb enblnd... HI'IIIlnent weilbt loa. WednesdUS~ 12-ZPID Starts March 2 ,. ClII536-4441 Ita lorqisler e=- ~ EIJptiaD, February M, 1915, Page l' Golden selected to coach U.S. team By JoAnn MareiszewsU Saluki coach will miss the ternational exposure. petition. On three-meter will be Sports Editor men's "'IC competition. Missing Burgering, making his second Fishbach, e high school senior a major meet was the reason international trip. is one of the who is a very consistent diver, Diving Coach Denny Golden Golden turned down a similar most experienced, according to according to Golden. has been chosen to coach six trip last year, but the situation Golden. "For a 17-year old. she shows members of the United States this year enabled him to go this "He's not one to be shook up the composure of a competitor national team in meets in East year. by the competition," he said. in her mid-20s and who's been Germany and the Soviet Union. "There was more of a need "He's reaUy pretty and steady, around," he said. The selection was based on for me to be here last year," he though his dives aren't the Rounding out the team is points gained as divers he said. "This year, the divers are highest in their degree of dif Engel, another high school works with placed well in more mature and more in ficuty." athlete, who will compete on national competitions. dividual in preparation. They're Burgering wiD compete on the platform. The team - Lenny Leland of not as dependent on me. which three-meter, while Leland, a "She has incredible strength. the University of Miami, Jim is something I've been striving diver who shows confidence in a though you wouldn't think so by Gray and Dave Burgering of the for. I also ha\e a very capable highly competitive atmosphere, looking at her," Golden said. Mission Viejo Diving Club, assistant in Rick Theobald." will compete on the platform. "She does the highest degree of Debbie Rush of Ohio State. In Europe, about 50 divers Competing on both wiD be Gray, difficulty dives and she does Mary Fishbach of Fort Dodge, will ('ompete in each meet. a relative newcomer who can be them wen. She uses a lhree-and Iowa, and Kim Engel of Miami Three-meter springboard and erratic at times but who is one a-half pike and a forward two ~ will compete in· the DDR Io-meter piatform men's and of the most elegant divers, and-a-half twist in pike, dives Invitational in Rostock, East Denny Golden women's events will be he1d, according to Golden. few men even use. She can be Germany. March ~ and the with one diver competing on Rush, a national champion on erratic, and my job will be to Spring SwaUow Invitational in exposure, to tune them up for both, and each of the others on 16-meter, will compete on both get her to stay calm and just Minsk, U.S.S.R., March 16-13. other meets." one. A.ll divers will perform an boards in the women's com- enjoy it." The U.S. divers wiD view the The trip comes in the midst of entire list of dives, whicb on trip with a developmental a hectic month for Golden, who platform is 10 for men and eight LlAINTO approach. according to Golden. will be working with the SIU-C for women, and on springboard "We'll compare favorably women divers in the NIC meet is 11 for men and 10 for women. SKYDIVEI • Join the .-time with the other teams. although Thursday, Friday and Saturday the list of this won't be our top team," he before leaving for Europe on l~~Oro:2~I~i~~t ATIONAL CHAMPIO said. "These meets will provide The divers competing for the SIU SKYDIVING CLUB our group with international S';~~le' with the U.S. team, the U.S. have a variety of in- *The Club leaves from In front of the Student Cenmat90_m. every SALUKIS from Page 20 Saturday per game, mostly from the 6-8 1.00 Stefanovic, 6-8 Mark among the few Salukis who will .'ncluda 1st lump Course outside, but he will miss two or Zwart and 6-6 Raynard be back next year. and SIV Club Member.hip. three weeks. Thdt leaves Malaine. Walker has made great c:...... nl7 Illinois State with an inex SIU-C doesn't have anything strides lately, and along with perienced guard line. with three to match that, and to make guard Johnny Fayne has been sophomores and two freshmen. things worse, center Pie Walker one of the most consistent Brad Duncan replaced Tyus wiD probably not be at full Salukis at both ends of the court in the starting lineup and will strength. Walker is playing with according to Van Winkle. team with point guard Michael a knee that may have to be Walker has scored in double McKenney. drained at season's end. figures in seven of the last ten The forwards are fine though. At least Walker will make the games, to raise his scoring Center Rick Lamb leads the trip. Benny Smith won't, after average to 7.9 perjame. Fayne team in scoring with 13.9 and missing a study haD session that is scoring 8.9 an has logged rebounding. 8.8. ami forward wiD cost him a brief suspension. more minutes than any other Hank Comley is right behind at Walker's injury and Smith's guard in conference play. 12.2 in scoring and 6.2 in suspension, not to mention Ken Byrd continues to lead rebounding. Harry Hunter's minor ankle SIU-C in SCoring with a 12.5 At the other forward spot sprain, have hurt Van Winkle's average, with two productive Coach Bob Donewald can send plan of giving that trio plenty of games lately helping him to in a wave of tall bodies, such as playing time. Those three are .draw away from DamaU Jones. It takes Former Olympic star to display art a Man Wilma Rudolph. a medal created by thl' athll'tl's: to meet a winner as a member of the 1956 Rudolph, basketball star Bill and 1960 Olympic track and Russell. swimmt'r John Naber. Challenge. field teams, will appear at the discus thrower AI Oerter, Budweiser Olympic Art Exhibit hockt'y player Mike Eruzione at tbe University Mall on and distance runner Frank Friday from 7 p.m. to9p.m. and Shorter. Saturday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. As an Olympian. Rudolph Six Olympic gold medalists, overcame tlk! Polio she' had including Rudolph, have been been born with to win a bronze involved in the art program te. medal as a member of the 400· help finance the U.S. Olympic meter relay team in 1956. She Team's preparations for the won three gold medals in the 1984 games. The exhibit consist! of poster =m(~~~S!~~ a~~einl~ :I~~ reproductions of ('anvast's meter relay. amw. 52.-41. 611 S,lICInoil , ....F.-c:.n,. Swimmers ready for NIe challenge By Sherry CIlis...... 11 measure of cohesiveness and meet will be tough is being just a matter of maintaining 0;.11" significantly to the swimming saff Writer desire," and Hill said the unrealistic ... composure and eliminating scores. assessment is accurate. The home pool advantage is errors." "The girls have really been Editor's IlGIe - Thill Is the "Desire is the biggest part, not as big of a factor as other Pressure could be a major called upon to be on the front secaad ., two articles 'on.iIlg aloog with talent," he said. coaches have claimed, Hill said. factor in tbe divers' per· line this year," he said. "Given on the women's swimming .nd "Probably the reason we'Vf; formance, since Golden's squad that task, I'm pleased with what diving NIC meet. wbich SIU-C is taken a few lumps along the is .made up of one junior and they've done. We can't help but holting this weekend. "U a large crowd turns out way this season is that we've and they get into the races, then three freshmen. Golden said his be up for a competitive meet Premliminartes start.t 11 a.Jn. keyed on this part of the team Was worked on techniques like this. because we're going to Thursd.y. Friday and Satur· it will be an advantage for us," season." he said. "Otherwise. a pool is a to reduce anxiety and he ex· have to perform well to make d.y. with nn... starting .t 7 The NIC meet is a celebration pects the divers to contribute the cut to the top 12." p.m. each pool. Arter being here for two d.y. for the SaluJtis, Hill said. days, the other teams will bP "This weekend we're going to usedto the turns. so there's no Team. team. team. celebrate and have a good Women's swimming Coach real advantage to swimming in time," he said. "The girls have our own pool " Tim Hill should probably record put forth a lot of physical and the word to avoid the trouble of mental effort this seasoo, and constantly repeating it. Hill said the meet is a time for them to let Hill said he thinks his team nothing short of a total team go and let things happen. It will will get stronger each day of the effort will win the title at the be a fun situation for us. If any meet. National Independents other team can hage as much Championship, an effort he said fun as we do, I'll be surprised." ". really don't think we'll be M9-U2. 51. S. III. A_. his squad is ready and willing to Hill said if any team mem behind the first day," he said. I ....y ... e •• make. bers are scared, they will "I won't worry if we are . "Every girl on the team has a realize they have the team though, because 1 think we'll be role in our winning the cham behind them. progressively stron~er. pionship," Hill said. "I'm confident we have people who are capable of winning the "The girls have been in fear .l ...... and pressure situations ". think the girls believe they .~;~ ... ~.I . ~ ~ meet, but it's up to the girls to can win this meet." Hill con lPM:Q.OIING go after their races." before," he said. "No one has failed. This meet all comes tinued. '" have confidence in Michelob Reg. and Dark Hill said he believes SIU-C them, but I'm not swimming the and South Carolina are the top down to laying it on the line and Ml4/gla••... $2.00/pitcher accepting a challenge. The key races. They can't expect to just contenders for the title, get up on the blocks and Wine .....7 whileFlorida State is a bit of an for us is to go after our races everything happen. We have to underdog with a shot at first aggressively, meet the hang tough and support each place. Cincinnati and Virginia challenge of each new event. other, and 1 think they will." Tech have talented swimmers, and take the meet one event at a ASSOClATED BATIERY SUPPLY but both lack the depth time, stocks the mOlt complete line of batteries necessary to capture the crown. Diving coach Denny Golden and acceuories in Southern Illinois! "I'm not saying none of the "My philosophy is that you said his group is prepared for a other teams can win the title." have to stick your neck out and very tough meet. Of a field of 21. Hill said. "But if I had to be in take chances," Hill said. "You only the top 12 divers will score. anyone's positioo, I'd choose might rail to attain a goal. but r--COU;oNmAl--"I ours." you've gotten better by taking "As a team, we want to get Florida State coach Terry on a tough challenge. And four girls into the top t2." he : DIleO Maul classified the meet as "a anyone who doesn't think this said. "We're well prepared, it's : FREEDOMJl • RUGGeD TOUGH BARBADOS from Page 20 : 8ArnRY CONST~ • LONG UFE AND , A£UAI!l.E POWER d dO occasionaUy see a movie. i 153.00 !i!f. ·12ANDevo..T ~ ~~dw: J:= :evscl!~r:~t. The last movie they saw was ~ h~~g:s ha:!tt:n~~ : SERIES 60 by SIU-C while sbe was in hi:C "48 hours," place in state. L-1 "V::S:. ~ / school. Her twin sister, Carlon, "I thought that movie was Blaclunan and Lavine will be got one from Drake. Blackman ....t. .. BIaclIman said. "It .... eIItered in the 6O-yard and the ._------tl.9t..TO~ wiD square off lids weekend funny and wild." 300-meter dashes, and in the 4- ..,.D .... 1IOT000CYC:U MADS against her sister in the con Lavine said their next movie by--400 relay and the 4-by-800 Factory Seconds and Uaed Batteries- ference meet in Charleston. The to see will be "Tootsie." They relay along with Karen Cooper twins run in the same events. have seeD the previews and like and Debra Davis, Blackman from S 1 7.S0 (with trade--in). "Carlon is a little faster than I what they saw. Both also agreed will also be entered in the 440- ASS()(jJATED In lIurplly.boro, IGJM lZ7 Nortlt am," Blackman said, "but I'm that they like aD kinds of music yard dash. ID lndutrial Pari! Ret. (acron still looking forward to racing except hard rock-o·roU. "We'll have to ny this from IfcDcmald'.). Turn ,eft at her." Both admitted to being edgy weekend because competition is ~SUPPL" ~ /1m 1IDp ...... tJIeft reft arain to Lavine is 20, majoring in about the upcoming conference going to be tough," Lavine said. ~)- .1 Auoc:/ctft Battery SuppI." accounting. She spent two years meet. But they have been "Yea, esr,e!;ially with my Call 687-1144 or 800-641-3451 after high school worlting as a practicing hard and know sister there, ' Blackman added. clerk for Barbados Shipping and Trading. She was offered her scholarship through the trot ------club, Both Blackman and Lavine This Weekend at say ther miss their homeland and their families. They get to go borne only for Cbrisbnas and summer break. ~~S "There isIa't much of • dif· ference betWeeD here and Super uRocll and RoU" Dance Music there," LaviDe said. "Our niRbUife is just u good as yCJU .ACK AT coo..COO·S waut it to be and our weather, of c:oune, Is exceIIeDt." THIS WIIIWID GIILYI Everyuae speaks EngIisb in Dolf•• 111 ..... tIIll tI•• 1 Barbado&, • popular tourist It. bakerr ...... rolf wttfI 'Ufbr, Cotto spot, Blackmau Mid. Solana', a.ddara...... Sot: .... "Our country reaDy attracts ~ with pickle Ichipe. aD kinds of tourists," Blackman said. Blackman and Lavine dan't Pltcherof8usch ".25 go out much in Carbondale, but or Coke--.--.,_--..- . ...... thnIugh .. SubSp.cioi IPIIIcMn 11.75 ...... c:u ••••,. l.atIIt RaftIIr e.chnlqua ---- COUPONl-----,· In ~wIIh ___I 13540ff .1.11 ...... I ~to...". you. I -.lUbatlOOlY"5 NotwaHd ondelMry I I ~~~~~~~~~ ...... I as.1f1lnc* ar...wa.tSub I l.-.Prt ...... I I4t l1li .... lIft.In I ,all ft1Dl!. with this ad '-per custom.,. qy..... J ,..L' ...... --- COUPON - IN"" e CAmIIVIW ...... - aft.UU .,.., ...... 1'*-7 .. -. .... II Tracksters face Dlinois St. in showdown for MVC crown By Kell peftID lo win. And if we do, it doesn't time." Coughlan said. , SUff Writer mean that we are going to run "And, typically of a Stu ~ away with it. As they say in team, when one gets going ~y Let's let Coach Lew Hartzog political circles, it's too close to all do." put this weekend's Missouri call." Valley Conference Indoor Track Too close is enough for H.artzog is hoping Coughlan is Hartzog~ troopers who have right.. Ros.'1 and Kepue will dual ~~~~n ::rc~::k faced ISU twice this season. In Kirb:' in the mile run. Keane situation since being in the both the state meet and Central has been clocked at ':09.75 and championships. We car. 't afford Collegiates, the Redbirds Ross at 4:11.2. Keane will also to be weak where we are sup finished right behind SIU-C. But join Tom Breen and Kevin posed to be strong. What it close WOD't make the Redbirds Sturman in the two-mile. !n the comes down to is bow well the MVC champions, so this time 880- and l,ooo-yard runs, when? older guys do. They all must run they intend to hit the Salukis ISU is expected to do well, the super. If they do, l.'d say we're where it hurts: in the distances. Salukis will go with Munson and going to win it." Redbird Les Hampton won Ross if' the 1,000 and freshman Is that really Lew Hartzog? the 88O-yard run last year and Elliott in the 880. Junior Javell You bet it is. A'lenise Black freshman. bados has four trot clubs. man and Ann Marie Lavine, are "Not reaDy," Blackman said, Lavine said. sprinters on scholarships from "I have a twin sister at Drake "We used to have meets Barbados, West Indies. They who's done eveD better." against each other two times a Salukis face Redbirds are freshmen and roomates in Lavine on the other hand set a mooU.," Lavine said, "and we University Park. school aoo-yard dash record and useTexas State. Winkle. "That's hurt them That isn't out of the realm of some, but outside of that I'd say possibility. they'r;! playing just as welL The SIU-C also has road game.. schedule caught up with them, against Illinois State and that's all, they bad to play some Wichita State before this season tough road games." mercifully ends. Those games Every road game is a tough are another story altogether. game for SIU -C. Tbe Salukis are The Salukis will play the ~arst 0-7 on the road in conference of those two difficult road games, and had to go into games Thursday. when they overtime at Morehead State for meet illinois State at 7:35. their only road win of the year. But despite the Redbirds' 19-4 Van Winkle said the team was record, and the Salukis' 7-16 showing no signs of folding up mark, this game could be closer after the relentless losing than it should be. The Salukis streaks. have a habit of playing their in "We enjoy the wins. but I'm state rivals closely. They split not unhappy with the way the last year and made Illinois kid:; have played, as long as State work hard for a 6S-63 win they're working hard. We just on Jan. Z1 in Carbondale. want to play every game as That time the Redbirds were hard as we can. We'd like to be a team on a roU, a team that had in the playoffs." used its muscle and defensive illinois State is another team know-how to batter Its way to an imbued with the work ethic, but ~:,. undefeated CODf~~ record. in Normal it's resulted in a few Since then, tbey"o'e fallen on wins. The Redbirds are the ~. harder times. roughest team in what bas l.· First they lost their hold on always been a conference first place to Wichita State. dominated by quickness and Then they IClSt tile services of speed, and bavp seven players shooting guard Dwayne Tyus, 6-7 or taller. sm r: has only one. "'\,-, out with a broken hand. Now The Redbird forward hne is they looic bard pressed to their main weapon, es~ially withstand the charge of New that Tyus is out of action. He Mexic~ State, which threatens had been averaging 11 points .. ~r PbGtO by ~.-McC_.,. to take away the Redbirds' Davicl second place slot in the MVC. See SALVKIS, Page J8 DeDIle BlaekmllD aad A'II!1 LavlDe, 'relluDeD IPt~~ from BarbadOl, star for die track team • ..... • , Dan, EIJptiIa. February 24, 1983