Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981
3-31-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 31, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1981 Volume 65, Issue 123
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 31, 1981." (Mar 1981).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. yuS 'Bode 'Daily 'Egyptian Tuesday. March 31. 1981-\'01. 65. ~o 123 Southern Illinois University (ius says th~rf"S nothing funn\' to be said today, Reagan is stable; Brady critical
WASHINGTON lAP) President Reagan was wounded in the chest !\10ndav b,' a gunman who tri'ed' to assassinate him v.ith a burst of .22-i:aliber bullets that crlticallv injured his press secretar~:. James S. Brad.... Reagan "sailed through surgery" according to doctors who said he'd he read\' to make White House decisions b\' Tuesda\'. . Hut Brad\' was said to bo~ fighting for' his life. a bullet through his brain. Dr. Dt>nnis O'l..ean- said "a really mangled builet" was remo\'ed from Reagan's left lung. He said the president's
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eondition was stable. the prognosis excellent. "Honey. I forgot to duck." Reagan told his ~;fe as he was wheeled into surgery. Then he told the doctors he hoped they were Republicans. Two lawmen also were wounded in the mid-afternoon blaze of lIunfire outsid.. a :~~~~3 ~O!~er: tmion eonvention. Thev were reported in serious cOndition. but apparentlv not in danger. A youthfuL sandy-haired gunman from suburban Denver was wrestled into handcuffs and arrested moments after he SuspftWd of l'" shootings, JohD "'-ldey. painted out by .rrow. is Thomas Dt-Iahanty. 011 the grocmd alle't. are tftlded .. '" ~ eonlailled bv .lItherilin. White Hou.. Press Seeretan J.mes S. Sf'r,'iu agf'nts aUe, twing shot. l7PI photo courtesy al ttw M.... Brady. 011 ti.. ground at righl•• nd "·.5hln~. D.C: poIlcemaD Bailv Rf'PUbliean, 'AlI pray for him,' Brady's aunt asks
"He's a larger than life most recently three years ago, personality. so very affable and she said. And she has visited the with so very much to give to Brady home in Arlington. Va. people. I'm praying for him. We "Jim had been to the Orient and must all pray for him." said he taught me to use chop Mrs. Helen F9Ster of Car· sticks." she related. "1bat was bondale. aunH)\'-marriClge of before I went to China a year \\bite House Press Secretary ago." James S. Brady, She described Brady as a Mrs. Fostt:1', widow of the late great wit and skilled gourmet Professor f(avmond Foster of cook who has won prizes Cor his the SIU-C Chemistry Depart accomplishments in the kit mt'nt. is tht· aWit of Sarah Kemp chen. Brady. the wife of the Shoe said her niece and Brady presidential press SE:Cretary, met at Alexandria. Va .. through Mrs. Fostt"rsaid she had been their common interests in following the television news Republican politics. They were reports of the shooting of married in 19i3 and have a 2· President Reagan. Brady and year-old son. Scotty. Brady also two others throughout the af has a Is-year~d daughter by a ternoon and ed:~' . previous marriage. "I was so sa ~'hen they Mrs. Brady's father-Mrs. reported he had died." she said Foster's brother-was L. of a report that turned out to be Stanley Kemp. administrative false. "His death would be such assistant to congressmen from a tragic loss. The whole incident Oregon over the years. Her is so tragic. DrOlher died three years ago, "But he's a strong person and Mrs, Foster said, he's young. I know he'll pull through." she said. Mrs. Foster said she herself is She said she had not known "very much a Republican" With Brady when he was an SIU-C family ties to the party going graduate student in govern back to Lincoln. ment in 1965 and has not met his ". am so upset over this," she parents, Harold and Dorothy said of the shooting. "Jim is While 11011 .. Prt'!lti Mc't'Lan' Jim Hrlld,' 1if'5 foll ..·inK a KumaD's aUl'mpt &0 assassinale Brady. who live in Centralia. such a fine person with so much "'OIIndt'd an • sidf'".. 1k ar., thr "'ashlugton 1'n'Si"nt Ruaald Reagan :\Iond.y. l'PI phote Bradv. however. has visited IIihOll lIotrl .ftt'r twing struell It)· • bullet c.-uurlt'lo, of the M.r.... Daily RrpedIIIcaa. Mrs. FOsler a numt;er 01 timeII- See BR.'DV page 13 News Roundup-- Poland union leaders 2 hI "',,rk d,iltI·lI 'md.,-jo,"u/ ATLA!Ii"TA cAP) - 1111' body of a hlac~ bo~' was found Monda\" afternoon in the Chattahoochee RI\'cr In southw{'s! call off general strike FuIton ·County. the 21st black child to ~ .r0un~ dead In Iffi' Atlanta area in the past 20 months. authorIties saId. Ml'mbf-rs of the special police ~ask force that has lx><-n in· WARSAW. Poland (AP, - the beatmg. Polish television force a cut.off of U.S. economic \'esligati~ the sla\'ings and dIsappearances of 22 bla{'k Independent labor leaders on said. aid. children since Juh· i979 Wl're called to the scene shortly after Monday called off a nationwide "Common sense and B!'ady said Reagan and West the disco\"l'ry. general strike that had moderation have won." said Gel man Chancellor Helmut threatened this Soviet bloc Walesa after the talks. Schmidt had discussed the nation with its worst crisis in Raknwski had warned that a situation in a IS· minute tran· ~';Ilprs SIl,.h (:lmrrl'"ll prO/)osal months of political and strike could be "catastrophic" satlantic call. economic strife. and bring the nation to "the He said both leaders felt "that By The Associated Press The decision to suspend a threshold of a precip'ice." in the event suppression is walkout Tuesdav came after Warsaw Pact military applied from either external or Striking coal minl'rs snubbed linited Mine Work{'rs nearly seven hours of talks maneuvers have been in internal csources' it would be President Sam Church in the union's largest district Monday between Lech Walesa. leader of progress in and around Poland impossible to render further as he made a last bid to sell a proposed contract one day bt>fof"{' the independent union and reportedly had been ex economic assistance to it goes to the 160.000-membt>r.rank and file for a ~0l4; .. Solidarit: and Deputy Premier tended because of the situation. Poland." Meanwhile. trouble Oared In southern "est \ ITgllua. when Mieczyslaw Rakowski. At issue Polish. Soviet and East He added that the statement UMW pickets trit'd to keep non-union miners from reporting 10 were several lDlion demands. German troops simulated "firms up" administration work. especially punishment of those opposing an enemy landing warnings last week aimed at responsible for injuring three Monday along the Polish Baltic preventinii Soviet intervention. 10 'lllP la/)PS ill UP/PIISP union members in a beating "Tomorrow we go to work." SPII".or March 19 at Bydgoszcz. 170 cor~t. Washington. President said Andrzej Gwiazda. secor.d Reagan's press secretary l'OEW YORK cliPI)-The Jaw)"l'r for Harrison Williams Jr. miles northwest of Warsaw. in command of the union's the onl\" St'nator indicted in the FBI's Abscam in\'eshgation. The government agreed to James F. Brad~ said that estimatt'd 10 million worker said Monda\" he will use in his client's defensl' some of \hI' 1211 suspend people responsible for "suppression" in Poland would m(>mtw~ vidt'Otapes 'prepared by underc~ver agents. . Williams. attl'nding Jury selectIon on the first day of hIS trial in U.S. District Court. indicated through his lawyer that he WIll Indonesian troops free jet Ilostages call as man\" as 84 witnesses to the stand in an l'rrC'rt 10 r('fule the bribery- and conspiracy chanzes against him BANGKOK. Thailand (AP' der., ... tll~ Thai government's was heard. Indonesian troops swarmed earlier repo~t that a 4-year-
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"agt' 2. Dally Egyptian. Mardi 31. 1981 Judicial board election decree Tu"o students on ballot overturned by USO comlDittee forAprii trus tee election 8,· Carol Knowll'S daton' election meeting they board meeting because the R,· Carol Kno"ll'S master's degree in public ad siarr ,,'riler failed' to atteild. Bo\'le was a deadline for printing thl' Starr Wrilf!r ministration. He is a member of presidential candidate and f'lection ballots was Monda\". the executive board of tbe A decision made b\" the KInney was running for senate. Nf'tols said he attempted io Two students. one graduate student advisory committee to of Judicial Board of GO\'ernant'e ('~ntact the two candidates after and one undergraduate. are the Illinois Board Higher to allow G. Kurt Bo\"le and ~~?!S g:;i~~~edt!~.!ud~i:~ the mandatory election meeting vying for the advisory position Education. a student resident ~fark Kinne" on the baliot in the saying that both he and Glenn to find out if the\' had an excuse on the Board of Trustees in the assistant in Seely HaU and has April 15 student gO\'ernment Stolar. Student Senate for mIssing the meeting. Ac· April 15 election. served as graduate advisor to the l'SO. election was o\"t'rturned representative to thf' election cording to ~f'tols. both can· Monda~' night by the t:SO commission. were df'nied Ihl'ir didates said thf'Y had forgottf'n At a m<'Cting hdd Sunda\·. Campus Internal Affairs rights when the judicial board ahout the meeting. p"lition~ for both Stan Ir\'in and Jans. 27. is a senior in history committee. failed to read thl" charges I\f'\"in (' Jalt.> n:re appro\'erl bv and has been a member of tbe The CIA. a procedural against them. did not allow Kinney admitted to forgettin!! thl' trU!>lee ell'Ction com. StudPllt Senate for t~ years. o\'t'rsight body for tht' l·SO. them to make a plea and asked about tt\J> meeting. but saId his mission. accordin~ to Brian He is past president of the SIt· o\'erturned the judicial board's them to leave prior to Kinney's absencE' should not rlisquallfy ~etols. l'ndergradu;:te Student Veteran's Association and past decision on the basis of what it t~timo",·. him. RtJ\'le said he did not know Organization election com· claimed were procedural Forresi Fairall. chainnan of about thf' meeting. ~etols said missioner. Two hundred \'Ice president of the errors. thl" judicial board. told the CIA he had "no other choice but tl) signatures from studf'nts were Premedical·Predental Society. The judicial board voted last that the onl\" violation the board disqualif" thl' two candidates." required for a candidate to get He assisted in the lobbying Thursday to reinstate the two made was in not asking Netols The judicial board overturned on tbe ballot. effort to renovate Davies candidates after Brian !Ioietols. to stay in the room during ~etors deciSion. saying that Gymnasium and led a protest in J:SO election commissioner. Kinney's testimony. Fairall thf're was insufficient time for Irvin. 25. is a third-year law Springfield al!ainst a tuition removed them from the ballot. said that if ~('tols had asked to proper notification Ix>tween the student and is working on a increase in spring 1979. ;'I;etols said the candidates sta\". the board would have let petition due date and the \;olated USO bvlaws bv not him. He also said Netols mandatory meeting for all notifying him p';or to a' man· pressured him into rushing the candidates in the election. Council candidates' debate to air The second debate between John Snell of WCIL. Richard to Questions from the media. City Council candidat!:5 will be Gue of WSW. Tom Woolf of the Each candidate Will be tele\'ised live at 6:30 p.m. .Southern Illinoian and Tony allowed three minutes to Wednesday on Carbondale Gordon of the Dail~' Egyptia':; re5pond to the Questions and Cable\'ision Channel 7. are expected to question the two minutes to reply to follow· candidates, whill" Tonv up questions by the media. A Incumbents Charles Watkins Esposito of Channel 7 wiil rebuttal time will also be and Archie Jones and SIU-C moderate. allowed for any candidate studer:t candidates Matt mention~d by name in the Coulter and Paul Matalonis are The candidates will each have answers. Esposito said. expected to participate in the . two minutes to make opening Phoned-in questions will be two·hour debate. remarks and then wil1 respond aCt'epted if time permits.
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Daily Egyptian. Mardi 11. 1.1. Page I ~ditorial I •• 1'1 •••• ... Something must be done ~!lO~1.I!'@ to protect ourselves
THE SHOOnNG MONDAY of President R(>a~n, PI't'SS CAROLBURNm Secretary James Brad" and two othl.>rs once agalO demon strates how vulnerable- our nation's leaders are to a smgle ma~an's id::is, William McKinley in 1901 ~nd ~ohn Ken WINS SUit . nedy in~ have died from assassins' bullets 10 thIS century, 'IlK! num~r of unsaccessful assassinatiOJ'\. attempts on presidents (assuming, hopefully. that PresIdent Reagan survives) rose to five after Monday. The most recent were the ruES IN UFO AFTER RUINING two attempts on President Ford's life in 1975 .. Not to be overlooked in this recital of \;olence a~ th(' tragIc deaths of Robert Kennedv and Martin Luther KlOg m. 1~. ." 1bese succesSful and unsuccessful assaSSInatIOn attempts FREEDOM OF PRESS are all the more vexing because there are fe\\' acceptable steps that can be taken to better protect thl.> ~resident and I~dmg PUblic figures. In a democracy. public offiCials can t be ~ Fon!= 'I th~k I'm in love ~~~~gi~' oo ... JI isolated from the people, even if thl.>y want to be.
FEW POLinnAN~', particularly the president, are willin.g Ioforesakeanvconta(1 with the public.in or~ to ensure theIr safety, Pressi'ng the flesh and bante':t!lg WIth the press bet- ween stops are the life and blood of politics. .. ' Montana's Gov Ted Schwinden said it well Monday: It s --~ettersc..------ just gotten to be' a game. Whether it's John Lennon or the president. if you've got your name up on a .!"arquee, someone tries to shoot out the lights on the marquee. . 'IlK! inescapable conclusion is ~t something has to be done Other side ofHare Krishna to reduce the risl( of assassmation. SHOULD REAGAN Sl:R\'I\'E-and we wish the pn:sident. Upon scanning the news the same category any religious this mortal world on November Bra..... · and the two others a godspeed reco\'ery-be wtl~ f~ce presented in the Daily Egyptian organization that 1) appare~tly 14 1979 received international the .... ~ sibilitv that another fanatic WIll at.tempt to take hIS hf!. on March 13, my eye fell upon espouses non-normattve arelaim' as a religious scl!:;iar He:n has offered contro\'erslal solution~ to our country s .an interesting item that has values: 2) is led by a and prolific author. He had oblems and he has aroused strong emotlons-both among prompted this p&rticular "charismatic" person. and: 3) written more than 80 \'olumes of C's supporters and detractors. he response. is made up predominantly of translations and cGl1lmentaries BU t as Reagan said at a Inncheon minutes before was It would appear. at first ... oung people. The Hare on the science of Bhakti \'oga shot "We know we can't make thin!{s right overnIght. bu~.,,'e notice. that a small controversy Krishna MO\'ement has always and Hindu philosophical is being provoked as to whether can 'ma~e them ~ght-workingbu~or::!~~~H:;~~ t~1 ~~ objected to this indiSCriminate classics. His books can be found about hIS economIc program. or not the Hare Krishna merging. Why'? Because it is on the shelves of over 90 percent mO\'ement should be allowed 10 nation's problems. . th f t that Reagan unfair and ultimately of America's academic One cannot ignore the tragic ironr tn e. ac ded b ha: continue presenting the dangerous. libraries, including the Morris ardent foe of gun control. was hImself \l;OUO y a n phtlosophy of Bhaakti a~ a The real facts must be Library at SIU-C. recogruzecl student orgBruzabony. :un And that points directly to one step that Reagan. a~~ presented for rational discern ressiooalleaders working together could take that \l;OU on the SIU-C campus. Aside ment. The Hare Krishna In conclusion. I would like to ~ the risk of \iolent death in this SOCIety: a tough gun from some rather emotional movement, or ISKCON (In point out to those who have control law. and unfOWlded accusations that ternational Society for Kris~a revealed themselves as the DE has quoted one sbJdent Consciousness). has roots In profoundly uninformt"d, that with making. there is a deeper India that extend into antiquity. ISKCON represents a and more substantial issue at It is the ancient and priaeipal philosophy of· f.r-reaching question e'lncerr.ing the denomination of Hinduism cthe religious and cultural values presence or the Hare Krishna world's oldest religion), with a that. as history \l;iU attest 10. movement here. long standing spiritual, will be on the scene for some The basic: issue. that lies philosophical and cultural time to come. Ticket troubles can be solved beneath the verbal heritage. The scripture source In the words New. York smokescreen of unfounded or The day mv leiter about the lDi\;sion IV. Sect. 4-l.rl of the for this monotheistIC tradition is State Supreme Court Justice "ticket squad" IIppe Election Commission "hello - I'm the uso Answerman here to on swer questions ond re Poll workers meeting Thursday, April 2 lay. pertinent focts at 3:30 p.m. at the USO office, 3rd floor about SIU and student government. Student Center. Hara is what's up this RSO's and House Councils should send a week." representative. Election Date Wednesday, April 15 usa Unck...... duate Srudent Orpniation 3rdfloor.StudeI'ItCen_ 5 J6.ll8 I Atlanta Symphony Orchestra H_rl: ".S. III Mon-Thurl C.rHntIai. n.12 creates pictures with Inllsic frl.S.. "-1 "'-3513 Sun 1.11 By Red Smith technicallv flawless as the EilWrtaillmeni t:dilGr Chicago Symphony Orchestra. the Atlanta Symphony Or· Creating beautiful settings GReviewr~1 chestra seemed to be more 12pkbtls. 4.15 and descriptively telling stories personable and accessible to 111",,11 througb music are primary Dvorak's "Symphon~~o. 9 ir: E the audience, The more of a symphony orchestra. goals minor. Op. 95" from his famous familiar works were pertinent 6pk btls. The Atlanta Svmphony Or· "~ew World Symphony" that in that respect. 1.91 clIestra proved to Southern demonstrated the Comparisons aside. this Illinois classical music buffs Czechoslovakian's appreciation orchestra was vet another that it can communicate for American .nelodies and successful program from the Inglenook All 1 .5 liters 4.35 through instrumentation as well rhythms. This piece b('st Celebrity Series. Two sym as any orchestra in the nation, captured the orchestra's ability phonies of such high caliber in All Italian WI ....All Sims 11% OFF The 91-piece troupe per· to tell a story. moving from soft. the acoustically perfect setting formed before nearly 800 peaceful string play to II stormy of Shn'ock Auditorium in one Convenience, Value, Selection persons Sunda~' afternoon in crescendo led by the trumpet year is' something to bP thankful Shryock Auditorium as part of section. for and proud of. the Celebrity Series. Although l'tiiizing sectional plaving the event wasn't mt't with the solos. duets and smail en· SPC FILMS SPECIAL PRESENTATION anticipation and excitement sembles-made the work's four shown during the visit to movements seem like chapters Carbondale by the Chicago of a book. Lane masterfully led Akira Kurosawa's Symphony Orchestra in Sep· the furious crescendos with tember. the Atlanta Symphony emotive bod,· movements and gestures. . KAGEMUSHA ~~~e!t':b:n~e:re 'fa~~IT:: After a short intermission. a to the audience. ~maJ:er version of the or· Led bv co-conductor Louis chestra. usmg only the first few Lane. fOrmerly affiliated with chairs of t:~ch section. returned orchestras from Cleveland and with Ra\-el's fh'e pieces for Dallas. the orchestra opened children_ the "Mother Goose the concprt with Mozart's Suite." This work seems to be a Overture to "The Marriage of trademark of the 36-year-old Figaro," which featured some orchestra which was formed in rapid fingering from the string part for the youth of the Atlanta section. This was a soft. yet area. enegetic work that set the tone Again. Lane was able tn of the afternoon. transform the music from The next selection was quiet. slo\,\' movements to frenzied. exciting rhythms_ -"prill!! ("oll("f>rl Stra\·insk,··s suite from "The Firebird" ~'as an appropriate finale. The Atlanta Symphony 10 "1' l'f>rjormPfi Orchestra used this piece in Tt>r School of Music will creating the first commercial The Shadow Warrior present Its annual Spring recording by an American Chorale Concert at 8 p m. orchestra using the Sound· Wednesday at Shry Jck stream digital recording ONE SHOW ONLY Auditorium. Admission is '.ree_ The 40·member chorus. k=~~ ~:;~I:~~di!e~~~ 'PM directed by Da\'id Williams. cellenee Award in 1979. 8l55Ot'iate professor 01 music. The music rose and feU will open uoith four selections following the story of Prince $1.00 Student Center Auditorium from Pulitzer Prize-winning Ivan of HUS5la and his meetmg American composer Samuel with supernatural good and Barber. who died earlier this e\'il year. Zoltan Kodaly's "Missa Although not as precise and . April 4.1981 8pm Brevis" will also be presented with solos from Jeanine Wagner. Dana Runestad. Julie Ballroom D-student emter Greene. John Kazee and Renwick Hester. presetltS an Mazias de Oliveira will present his graduate recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Old Baptist FOWldation Chapel. Admission is free. Oliveira's program will consist of sacred songs. Italian works b\' Belini and Rossini and songs from Brazilian com· ~~, ~.J :··III)[·csi ..tS7~"'--'" ~~:-.:::-:,~- ... -:.::.:.:~..:;~=!~~ MocOavi'l CHI.. ,.. YO ...... ''''' IIJ ".n)-,=- Tuesday Weld tHIIF Ja..-Coon 11:11 @ ".711-1:11 ttoS PCI 1':11 ~ ...,. .... 11 The power of evil is no longer in .ACKIIOA. the hands of a child. 11; ftcII ft .,.71,..... Ann THEATRES FOX EASTGATE 7'2 E. WALNUT -457-5685 A!,~toclay; Mtnedayll . was written. ."'JIIW'I~'''''' .... 'TESS' TIfEANAL ~~"UIII"_L'.'" tON1IGH1' 01&Y CONFUCT mE IAcrrCHAf'TER ALLIEATI$1 IN llfE a.teI TRILOGY .:0.1;11 ...... ~--"".ttl, .,. ..' I!J'. ' Pall' e. Daily Eg)1ltian. March 31 •••• Peace Corps seeking recruits '\ FOOL Of THE YEAR CONRST tII!IoO# ,_" ~ Wednesday, April 1, 1981 willing to make a commitment R,· CoIlHn Moore While serving. a \'olunteer's government job, which means siarr "'rlter living expenses are paid by the one doesn't necessarilv have to Peace Corps. and after com be the best qualified ror the job. For those interested in pleting the minimum two-year Since Ute Peace Corps was traveling abroad to help people sen'ice period, a volunteer started 20 years ago by in Third World countries, receh'es a 1125 monthly President Kennt'dy nearly working as a Peace Corps readjustment allowance for 80,000 Americans have served \'olunteer may be the answer. every month served. as volunteers. At first Peace Peace Corps recruiters will A \'olunteer who wants to Corps offered temporary be interviewing applicants on work for the federal govern· assistance to communiUes. but April ; and 8 at Woody Hall. ment after se. ving with the today the organization helps Prior registration for an in Peace Corps receives non people maintain programs that terview is required. Ap competitive eliRibility for a provide continuing self-help. plications are available at the Career Planning and Placement Cf'nter. A Peace Corps orientation program. consisting of a movie and discussion, will be h!!ld from ;-10 p.m. April 7 in me Illinois Room of the Student Center. TJEHLD.IO Peace Corps helps over 60 countries learn how to cope with problems manage beUer. Peace SYLUMWHOOGE Pre.ents A Spectacular Corps assignments often deal with improving a oommunity's Pizza Feastl economy, environment, Assures their listeners housing, food production, water supply, nutrition and health stimulating ond imag education. performance to All the delicious Peace Corps \'olunteers must hI at the Hangar 9 be at ledst 18-years~ld, in good health and must be a li .5. Deep Pan Plzza* you Ci~~:~O }~~:rr:::, v~I,;!~:~ Sylum Whoote Corps recruiter, said Peace Katflelch ~an handle and a Corps looks for those wt~o have a college degree, language ...... n-. training. travel and practical E,Ic~ experience, special skills and mall soda for only mouvatior and are willing to 11-4pm make a two-year commitment MoftthruW.cI to Peace Corps. • ...... rMlent $2 99 Before serving in the Peace P1za, • Corps. a volunteer must go through an eight- to 12-week training program to obtain special skills and an un Mt-nn derstanding of (oreign cultures. GREEN BEAN . - . ..-...... 'Iv hprIntedwJth ~framNortt.m Midlogan UONO __•• MIDITATION· .YOGA Crowd reels in horror ,.rrCLASSI Instruction in all ~Spect5 of yogal meditation practice. Four wettk class. as agents yell 'get back' Scam: WednC'!llday, April 1 5:30pm Ananda Marp Crntrr f:ditor's NOlf': Opan Rp\'noldl, crowd recoiled In horror. There sidewalk. stiilldmg close to the 402 S. Univrnity l'nitptJ. Prpss Intprn.tional Call 453·2243 '0 were screams. Handguns and hotel wall. Reporters were on pre·regisfH Instructor: Raymond unzi Whit. lIouSf' rf'portpr, ,,'al ,,'Ith weapons were suddenlv visible the other side of the limousine thP presidmt wbpn lhp shooting in the hands of police arid Secret It was like being in a \'acuum, bpgan Monday. Hprp is his Service agents. with e\'erthing In slow motion. t· Pyf'WitD""s a~~ount. 1 dropped into a crouch but It took a second or two before kept my eyes on the president. anything registered but when I · By Dean RPynoids He appeared to have a saw Ihe looks of f'normous . ,. ... -...:.. .. --~:P'" frightened, bewildered look, strf'ss and thf' clenched teeth of - ~17iIJ,~GI~~~lVlV ."l'~"'-' , .. ··r . WASHINGTO/,\ (t:PI!- just after the shots rang out. Ihf' Secret Sf'r\'ice agf'nts. I - "', ..,.. _...... President Reagan had lust Secret Service agt'nts spun knew it was more than :~-' .. completed his speech. one 0 his him around and sho\,E'd him fin'crackers . v'll,A(,t4 NN j)'lZA PARLOR many defenses of his economic bt'ad first into the Iimousint'. All I look off running into thE' program. when he headed as thE' while the a~ents kt'p,t hotel to find a telephone, always to his waiting motor shouting "gt't back. get back ... knocking down maybe eight cade. to tht' crowd. people who had just heard the ALL YOU CAN EAT Outside the Washington Tht' shots, fired in rapid president speak at the ~ational Hilton Hotel on Florida A\'enue. succession, could not have been Conference of Building and the president was greeted by more than 10 or 15 feet from the Construction Trades. There cheers of several hundred presidt'nt. didn't seem to be a pay phone in $2.69 bystanders. Reagan wa\'ed in The limousine pulled away the place. and I finally found an his good-natured fashion and seconds after the president was open telephone in an office. smiled to the crowd as he pushed inside. When I got outside again, TUESDAY BUFFET SPECIAL walked from a service entrance A scuffle to the right of the blood was minglin~ with rain on rUNrin!! th~ fatnGII~ \,i1Ial~ Inn Su~r Salad .... and Soup .u, the 2S steps to the presidential limousinE' caught my attention. the sidewalk. Pohce roped off plll~ a "ari~ty Gf Gllr d~liciGII' Pina•. Italian Pa'ta~ and drlicatrly limousine. A young blond man was being the area to hold back hundreds wallJnrcl Garlic .~ad. It', "All "011 Can ut," II) As the president stepped off subdued on his back by several at cunous onlookers, Cotnr bad. ., oftm aI yOll Ii"~, the curb onto the driveway agents and policemen. There Across the street I could see Spm - 9prn where his limousine was was a mob of lalll'men on the office workers walching on parked, something attracted his ground and two legs, clad in television the scene that had VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR attention and he turned, facing dark trousers, were visible occurred just outside their 1700 W. MAIN 549-7323 the curb and the hotel wall v,'indows. lIIilere his assailant was stan stir~~ :to~~~t ~~l\~:imed ding somewhere among lhe only later the president had bystanders. been wounded along with White Suddenly there were four or House Press Secretan' Jim five loud bursts, sounding like Brady, a policeman and a firecrackers, and the smell of St'cret Service agent. gunsmoke hung in the air. The The gunman had bet'n on the TOMMOROW Ou.slde Nor•• Wednesday, April 22 8:00 p.m. Student TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW Cen.... Entrance All Seats Reserved $8 & $10 .HC.... Limit ~ 21 TldI.t Limit ...... - No L1... wlillte honoretl L_. "' • Ar.... Prohlltl.. Cam..... & SIU ... unlve,,11 Recording Devices Arena vOO.,IO,e 536-3321 t1 STUDFA~ --- -- A~~!:~ ~iumotlons Productions. • _ •• 0 ..c:NTER l'altt' 8. llaLI~' Eg~·plian. March 31. 1981 Reagan is sixth in this century to be target of assassination try Thl' ..\s5fXI.1H Pf'HS By Secret Service agent grabbed F~ncis Hotel in San Francisco. Ms. Fromme's hand. a sIngle shot rang out. The gun President Reagan is the sixth Barely two weeks later. on was deflected and the bullet • Wor)(ers Still Needed! Contact MOVE NOW! U.S. president in this century Sept. 2:!. :l!' Fnrd walked to hi5 m'ssed the 'de' Office of Student Dewtlopment, who was the target of an limousine after lea\;ng the St. fi:c feet. presl nt 5 head by assassination attempt. Two of Student Center 453-5714 the six. William McKinle\' and John F. Kennedy. were killed. The shots fired at Reagan on Monday marked the first assassination attacks since two women triM to shoot President Ford in separate incidents in northern California in Sep· J[jJIU~'~ tember 1975. Earlier in the century. on Sept. 6. 1901. M('Kinle,' was shot during an appearance in Buf Billiards falo. N.Y. He died eight days later. The man convicted of the Enjoy one of our Lunch crime was executed a little more than a month later. Specials with a relaxing On Oct. 12. 1914, a man in Milwaukee shot and seriously of wounded former President game pool. ... Theodore Roosevelt. On lIJov. 1. 1950. two men identiC·ed as members of a Puert'J Rican nationalist % Lb. Jumbo Oscar move:nent triM to shoot their way int(l Blair House in Meyer Allaeef Washingtor.. D.C., in an attcmpt to kill President Truman. Kennedv was killl'd in Frank. Pickle. November' 1963 in Dallas. Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested & Chip. for the crime but was shot and killed by Jack Ruby befol'@ he could be tried. Rub\' died while 99C legal proceedings - were still pending in the Oswald shooting. Hot Ham & Cheal•• The first attempt against Ford came in Sacramento. Pickle•• & Chips Calif., on Sept. 5 when Lynette Alice "Squeaky" Fromme, 26, pulled oot a Colt .45~aliber semi-automatic pistol and pointed it at the president. A " ONLY ONE MORE DAY IIE'ORE~PRIL··~ You must complete and mail your 1981-82 ACT IFamily Financial Statement(ACTIFFS) before April 1, 1981 to be given first priority processing. Submitting your ACT/FFS allows for simultaneous cons ideration for: Pell Grant (Formerly Called Basic Grant, BEOG) National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) Colle•• Work Study (CWS) Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) Student to Student Grant (STS) Those applications post marked after April 1 will be processed on a funds-available basis. f:Qld for by the Office of Student Worlc ond financlo' Assistance Daily Egyptian. Mardi 31.1.1. Pace 9 Health News. ,. Potions & Lotions BY DR. ROY S. WHITE Doctor of Chiroproctic A misaligned vertebro con The drug industries mossNe couse pressure on the nerve media campoign has gone a and symptoms in the port of long way toward convincing body served by thot nerve. the An.ricon public that -cor· Yes. potions and lotions rection of health problems. may give you instantaneous can be found in a bottle." r.. lief. for it "short circuits" Fortunat.ly. the comminicotion of the nero vous system. but this is tem. [!]..". '. porary tor it hos done noth· :~.r~n~r:'5~:~"bladdash" thot ing obout the couse of the has s_pt the . ., poin. When the drug has worn country. We ant , oft you must toke more drugs. finding an __ .' conl8mplote surgery or "learn "'-ing num- .. , to live with it:' ber of people \~ l Can yOU imogine the long who don't want . range side effects of on asth. to "cover up" Dr. Whit. matic child taking drugs tor the signs of ill 20. 30, «>. 50 or more yeors? Starr photo b~' ~Iark Sims health. They Heed the ~ing on those don', wont to potant madicin. bottles, "TEM SIeIIftds walcb reperts on lhr shoolinlls rrom • 1"\' lounlll' in .... Stud.nt C.n~r. foce a drug dependency for porary relief" IF SYMPTOMS the balance of their life. They CONTINUE CONTACT YOUR are looking for the "cous." DOCTOR," Local people express shock; of the "sign" (sympton) they Fight drug depend.,.cy. are experiencing. contact a Doctor of Chiro· oMt as the "phantom limb" practic fOdoy to determine communicates to the brain if your problem is a problem ask how cOltld shooting happen through the nerves. we of,.,. tor a Chiropractic Solution. find the "cause" to be some Dop...... where along the nervous Reagan's budget cuts. And a society if this can happen so WrI... _ •••• R\' T ..." (Oordon system. .tid ...~ Knl'Cht oolillcal scientist saId he feared often." ihp shooting could further The most vulnerable part Staff "'ri~rs Ellen Levenhagen, a senior in Dr. Roy S. White separ.1te the nation's leaders therapeutic recreation, said. ,,' of the nervous system is in People on the campus and in and pt>ople. think it's a sick thing. That was the spine where branching CIO Carbondale Carbondale t'xpressed shock Late in the afternoon. about 12 my first reaction." But. she nerves pass through op.rIj.. Chiropractic Clinic and sorrow- a long with studt'nts were glued to the said. "it might be the only way between vertebra and go to 103 S. Washington questions about how it could television in the Big Muddy 10 strengthen the handgun serve all parts of the body. have been allowed to happen- Room in the Student Center. issue." Carbondale. 1162901 at the new!' of the shooting of Man\' more drifted in and out to 618·.51-8127 President Reagan and three catch tM breaking news reports !.e,·enhagen said the nation others. on the attempted assassination. lIIi11 regard the shooting as Some saw In the shooting One \'iewer. Chris Forte. a representative of a national another argument in fa\'or of senior in pre- ...... : .... lhoft 5--10 pm -Request your favorite songs 5:19·1566 Fn ...... 5--11 (Dancing is better than jogging) 1005 IIltncm a..t ... Cor.... 01 -Join the contests & win the priles- Ma,nllll,,-, FREE CHAMPAGNE-FREE DRINKS-FREE PASSES Air Guitarists: Jat heat foni,ht-win a GuitGr or Stereo! Details and sign·up sheet at Record Bar . ;.' OUART $lDIAm .....This weelt·. _ lunch...... special ::,:,,01' .t2A9 FRI&SAT WED&THURS or LUNCMIOII....m U.2J 1901W.MAIN 3 doors_t from TrueVal_Hordwal'e l\1urd(~Il-' Ct'ntt'f r)l4l~l] IN'S BAR.BeQ HOU A FULL WEEK OF THI HST IN CLASSIC ItOCK & IIOLLI Q-Hd. •• theR..... -a.o ...... ChIck...... --' ..... IN THE BEER GARDEN: , ...... , ...... yrw .... -a.o ...... • ,jr Happy Hour begins at 3 PM ...... 1I!IIa. .. -. ... r~,,(:' today and every day Tues-Fri. .~ -:: ~. ~ ~~'\, (weather permitting) . r:~ OIIIM T...... 1 ro :t. -; ~. ~ '~/~ f$t~.~:· ';.: ::;/: ~'(;J.:JS';: ~:. ': N.;//;S:";! -~------~ ~""::::'-- .. ..I·.I!!.· ------~------~----~--~-- III. Hail) E~yplian, March 31.1981 ..-- .. ----~ REACTION from Page 10 shootings as just the actIOns of a surprising aspect of the cuts art' an inevitable part of a should be strengthened rather to be identified said the attempt sick killer. assassination attempt wal; that nt'w administration. than Curt her diminished. he was "a terrible act. I never It would be nice. V\'enhagen John Warnock Him'kl('v, of Ronald !\1ason. aSSistant said. cared for him. but I am {earful said. if the government would E\'ergreen. Colo. th(' man in professor of political science. At the jammed,to-capacity for the country when things like take it as an indicator of the ('ustodv for the shootmgs. said the shOlltings could lead to downstairs TV LoungI' in the this happen. I lived through mood of an angry nation. "A lot seemed to have had a good "a step away Crom a better Student Center. Jeff Olund. a Vietnam and was in high school of people affertf'd by his polin familv and financial senior in English, said he when Kennedv was shot. It IS l'utsare really angry." ~he said background. sy~~('mi::i1?~t~~:,r::ldn~~~d to a "personally didn't like him, but time for this i(> 5t"J)." Pulon. who gathered his in· big separation between elected an assassination is a hell of a Along the Oar raii at til<' David Madden. a senior in formation on the gunman from officials and constituents. thing. We hav., io work through American Tap. all the patrons design. said he was sorry to see televtsion. said he would have !\fason said. Officials may be the system to change things silently watched a small Reagan shot, but would be glad expected Hincklev :oha\'(' come forced to live in a "proteCtive This is just too sa\'ag(' for me, television set broadcast a to see him "retire at this point from an impo\'erished bubble" to be safer from because nothing can be solved replay of the attempt. Russ It might be too much of a strain ba('kground. .... ssasslnation attempts, with a gun" Beckman, a senior in on him." "I don't think he represents "An intimate part of politics One unidl'ntified female drew physiology. said he was :\fadden, who views Reagan the mood of the countrv," Pulon rna\' be eliminated." !\1ason icv stares from two men near "shocked. I'!'pecially in \'iew of as "not one of mv fa\'orite said of Hinckley He' probably said. the door as she pushed her way all the securitv around the presidents," said' Reagan wouldn't have bE>en one affected There is already a great into the lounge saying she "was president of the tniled States. I wasn't in office long before "be by Reagan's hlg budgt't cuts. separation of officials from the sorn' the,' had missed him." thougbt he was supposed to be got somebody upset" and besides. Pulon said. budgpt public. and ties between them A male 'student who asked not protected," In Faner Hall, where bits of \he shooting had leaked mto offices, Dan Pulon. a graduate student in public affairs. said a Wall street "alts trading laleMonday SA L E l'I.'EW YORK (API - Wall SPECIAL SILADIUM RING SALEI LOWER GOLD PRICES TOOl Street's stock exchanges halted all trading Monday when the news reachpd the financial l't'nter that President Reagan had been wounded in an assassination attempt. SP\'eral of the nation's other stock exchanges halted all THE DIPLOMA trading Monday. The New York and American stock exchanges both stopped trading shortly after 3:15 p.m. l':ST. momt>nts after npws bulletins reported that Reagan had been hit by gunfire. YOU CAN WEAR Both exchanges said they would not reopen for trading Monday. The Dow Jones industrial average was up about 6 points at 2:30 p.m. as word first rNcbed Wall Street that shots FOR $79.95 had been fired at the President 85 he left a Washington hotel. Accounts shorUy therNfter (Save up to $35 on Siladium- College Rings.) said the president had not been hit and was safe. It was not until after 3 p.m. that word came that Reagan had indeed been injured. At the Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's time of the trading halt. the stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white Dow Jones industrial average lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant was down 2.71 at 992.07. E\'an Cooper. a spokesman to deterioration from corrosion or skin for the New York exchange. reactions. said it was the first time trading had been halted because of a In short, it's quality and durability at an news event since the markets affordable pnce. were closed Jan. 25. 1973. for the f,'neral of former President Lyndon Johnson. r-...... INCIAI.--. I ~. I Both men's and women's Siladium ring I ~,...,,~~ I styles are nn sale this week only through I '1 HAIRSTYlES I your ArtCarved representative. Trade in I '20H I your 10K gold high school ring and save I Hairstyle I even more. ! ... for stylists I It's a great way of saying you've earned it. ~I· Jertrtyor Darlerte I I coupon good until 4/1/11 I ;...!t!!P-2____ 15lh S..;.''!!... r ..... JlRTQJRVED • COL.L£GE RINGS Aa:IOUNIWIG IOCIIIY C..I.,.... yOW ..... II • with the help of: SOHN"lin ... ~ Mal) UnIVer,. CA•• (806 S. llllnok Ave., ~.ac.. _ JUSt PANIS {In the UnivenilJ Mali "OOlillOre 536-3321 STUDENT CENTER STOP BY OUR TABLE THIS WEEK IN EAST £NTWYWAY OF THE GENERAL ClASSROOMS! 8 ...... Daily Egyptian, Mardi 31. 1981. Page 11 Thompsonstunned I~------. KutPitiDn , by shooting of Reagan I .:0 J/;Qd,uwrten I ...., The most complete stock of natural I grievance, real or imagined, by tended a brief evening prayer /~ SPRINGFIELD IAPI-A I foodS and vitamins in Southern I IIinOls stunned Gov. James R killinganolher person," he said. service for Rea~an at a Roman I /-;~~~"f">'" I Thompson said :-"onday's at· Reagan had been scheduled to Catholic cathedral. se\'eral ~~. 1 blocks from the Capito\. 100 West Jackson St. tempted assassination of address the General Assemblv I ; .. '''~' :~ -.:? (BetwI!en North IIhnots and the railrOi!dI I President Rea'l:an shook him at 1 p.m. Wednesday on the role Thompson said he dispatched a state plane to Centralia in I \- •. ,' . '~··d Hours 9:00 to S:JO Mon.·Sat I "more than anything" in his of states under his economic Sundav 12 to S Phone s.I9·I1Al five years in politics. and of· recovery program. case Reagan Press Secretary I \'.', . fered his prayers for Reagan's "We had planned a jll)'OUS James S. Brady's parents. recoverv. welcome for the president." Harold and Dorothy, needed it I , . ':; SO~ FROZEN YOGURTI ThomPson said he heard of said Thompson. "Everyone was to ny to Washington. I : .. :,.. In • cup or cone I the attempted assassination honored and of course nattered Democratic Comptroller All the fun af Ice cream··plus the good thIngS of yogurt onl)' minutes before he showed that he had chosen Illinois as Roland Burris, born in Cen· I ~" ,n taste, law in fal. Natural fruit flavors 1 White House ad\'ance personnel the first place in the nation to tralia and a close friend of the I FalTl(JJs [)o)nnon quality. . through the state Capitol for \1sit a state legislature to Bradv familv, said he also was "shOCked and sickened" at the c. 5 · IThiS coupon and' 54 ent,tle, bearer I Reagan's scheduled trip to further talk about his economic to a reg, cup or cone at DANNY.O. Springfield on Wednesday. program." attempted assassination. 11 -... peclO "At first I thought it was a The Illinois House delayed its Burris, who said he delivered • "pi,.. ./11/11 • prank." Thompson said. adding session Monday for three hours his initial reaction quickly was because of the Reagan attack. It ::ds/:':n'd ~~~~ B::~~' :~:e replaced by "sort of a sense of faced a hea\")' workload on same high schooi track team. frustration on the one hand. and Thomp!'on's massive proposal John Anderson. the former ~------helplessness and shock and to bail out Chicago·area mass Rockford. Ill. congressman who outrage on the other." transit and shore up the state's ran against Reagan as an in· We live in a world where highway system. dependent in the 1980 someone l'llnks lhey can settle a House ~awmakers then at· presidential campaign. called the attack "cruel and \'iolent" Reagan's children 'in shock' and expressed sorrow and grief. R.~i~: ~rd ~t!rl:SSS~SSi~~~ft~ LOS ANGELES (UPI. - Two Joe Langley. presIdent of attempt was ··tragic ... lit I of President Reagan's children Southern Pacific Title Company renews my feeling that who live in California were in Santa Ana. said Michael something must be done about described Monday as being in Reagan. 35, was "in a state of the senseless violence and lhe shock over the shooting of their shock and very upset." ability lor someone to terrorize father in Washington. the president." Maureen Reagan, 40. was Reagan. vice presIdent ot Happy Hour 11-6 described as "in shock and Pacific Title, was in Burbank on Presidents "simply will no upset" by a spokeswoman for business when he heard of the longer be able to go over to Whiskey Sour KABCradio in ~ Angeles. She shooting, Langley said. He did people. shake hands. talk with said Miss Reagan. a radio tallt not know if the president's son people." said Percy. chairman show host. had been planned to travel to ollhe Senate Foreign Relations ,,..J.!L "surrounded bv Secret Service Washington. Committee. agents and moved to a safe A spokesman for Patti fOIl HAPPY HOU•• COME ON location." Reagan Da\'is said they had no U.S. Sen. Alan J. Dixon. D· DOWN fIIOM 2:11 to ,:. She said Miss Reagan immediate announcement on Ill .. said in a statement: "This planned to nv to Washington her reaction to the news or her is a tragedy. No other word fOIl OU.IIOCK·N.IIOLL later in the Soutllern IlliDoie TONITE Unive1'8ity at Carbondale ("'.. rhondal... DlinoiA 62901 • VIN' Prnul,,,, lor S/lu1.,,,t Aflain WILL GIVE AWAY A PAIR Of II RADIANCE SERIES Dear Student~, Faculty, and Staff: Will ...... erDrawI ...... Pre~ident ...... 1 Somit recently appointed a Task Force on ... &lAM RecrUItment and Retention to study the following matters: 1 I How effective is our recruitment program at l hath the undergraduate and graduate levels? ~1 How is retention influenced hv our ~econd curriculum (that is, the lear~ing environ ment outside the classroom) and the so~ial environment of the University? 31 How effectively do our academic support services contrihute to student retention and our basic educational mission? The~e services include, hut are not limited to, Academic AdVising, Admissions and Records, Bursar's Offi.:e, !lousing [hath on and off car.tpus I, Intramural and' Recreational Athletic~, Special Support Services, and the (enter for Aasic Skills. Arrangements have heen made for an open hearing on ~larch 31 (Tuesday) from 1::>0 pm unt i 1 5: no pm in the> Mississippi Room at the Student Center, Billiards Parlour Interested persons aTe encouraged to appear at this time Special to contrihute suggestion~ and ideas. BACARDI RUM 75C /~~"":~, Swinhurne, (hairper~on RecrUItment & Retention l~sk Force Open lOAM ~ __r ...... _ \"ice rr(',;id~nt for -;tudC'llt ·\ffair,; Pa~t' 12. Dail~· Egyptian, Man'h 31. 1981 Falafel Special 3/25·4/12 Falafel He Falafel Plate '1.99 211Sllllnol. Ronald Rf'8gan and "'hie. lloust' PI'HS Sf'Crt"tary namf'd prf'SS sf'Crt"tar~' In J.nuar~', l'PI phole Jamf'S Brady mHt shortl" afe.r Brad,· was courtesy of the Marion Dan,' Republican, BRADY from Page 1 to give to the party and to happening," she said after Ronald Reagan had bf'en shot ever"body." learning that her son had been at. Bradv attended sm-c in the shot. Brady's father, 85, a Withing minutes Mrs. spring: summer and fall retired railroader who recentlv Broughton was enroute to ttlf' semesters in 1965, commuting suffered a stroke. did not make home two blocks from the from Centralia. his boyhood the Washington trip. newspaper. Once there. she home, where he worked for the "No. I wouldn't change a handled queries from the media Lear Seigler Heating and thing that has happened in his and sorte" through conflicting EqUipment Manufacturing Co. life up to now." Mrs. Brady reports on Brady's condition. He did not receive a degree said of her only son. "We ~rd from the White from SIU-C. He graduated from ''I'm pretty old. but I've got a House three or four times, \\1th the University of Illinois in 1962 lot of spirit," she said of her all kinds of offers of help. All we with a degree in political preparations to fly to can do is pray," said Mrs. sCIence and communications. Washington. Marietta Brady. Bradv was name.! Wh'le Broughton. a close personal House press secretary Jan. 6 friend who is managing editor The elder Brady. choking after serving as Reagan's for the local newspaper, ac· back tears, said. "I just really transitioo team spokesman. He companied her on the flight. can't say anything at this joined the Reagan campaign in time." Brady's earliest ~Iarch 1m as head of research. As events unfolded in political contacts were made Al Centralia, Brady's mother, Washinp:ton. the women were on during his years as as!'istant to i04, prepared to fly to the tl'lephone discussing some the late Illinois Sen. Everett Washington in a plane pro~;ded recipes of James Brady's which Dirksen in 1961 and 1962 and as hy Gov. James Thompson.' had been published in an honors intern in the "You Dever ha\'e time to think Washington. Mrs. Broughton Department of Justice Antitrust about something like this intt'lTUDted her to say PresidE-nt Di"ision in 1962. MOVING? 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Ot~,.rI!"...., .....,O'U"""t'.""" ... aIIIO· ...... ,.,..IIO ...... ••• [)o"Clfl;ltllMctI"IlX'!II'WfS. ~ SliODGtI,.",.....,. u ..... stant ....In b ... ftu .... _hll... ,.ou ' ... dlsco..... r ~_~,....".d~foNSCO~"""IIIOIIf ..ll.(.,.1JIIIII£O "hI!''''''' .. ''''''tcl'!ll'StCOf'tlJlflllfl ...... '''~'O'-CDi'JEII"~IC ...... AItterIcIIP CaptUft our ~b')''A ...... " on 81m .."'pIWOOfIIII"., ....~ ~Ot~""",,, .... ~....., .... 11 yo.- _try Is .... kctt.'d •• wtnnn )"OU an win _ of ...... IoIIowtnt prl2ft: 1""""~O'''''''''''''''' Ort.,.",...... r:IIIl .~ ,., ....c ...... Y'JItt' ...... , ...... , .. ,., ~."r!"_~f'JI_pllCl!lt"""I""",,,,,,,"''''''POSfllfJr DIEDERICH ~""''''''''1l!POS't.JI·~~COIWItPOIoa''''''''' ..... a0t"9 .... 1!'I,ft ...... ,...... ,...... ~~M.,...., .... '~ fK"..".~"""'I"*tI#' .. uaN ...... d_ ...... _ .... _ ""'WII'- ~~!G*"'OI'IIt1O"'~ ...... ,.."'~.Dtotllrl'l .. """' .. z _ •. ~!~~e ...""", .. ~~~C%fIIIO ..... "*'~,....~ .....,...... ,,~M'I"_'*'" ,,"""'"' oWI4IWIll~ .,., .....T.J~ .. I!Ir ...... ~,.., 4574721 ) (~...... , ... tt""""''''''-'''''''' __ D l ..... ~ .• ~~Oo";r-u" ""~ ... ~I !aIYO ..... ~C"8t"I ...... ~, ..... ~~,-~ ...... 'DI'UIIIC"..,... tc ...#M'C .... -~1ICMcII ..... -1O"- All ...... , ~ ~_wtth. I AI ...""tIId! ...... ,MfIt!~ ,.,. .,tItt....-.rf\.,.....,ItIRCI'"...... -,- ... ..o...-ctCIorJlh • lftI'I! .. ,...... , .. ;....c ...... (10 ID .. -*d ___ teWJ ..._ of .~. ..,,..,...,c ...... r.!... 'ftI...eT"tft ...... ""·"'"...... ,' ...... ~_l ... ~ .... ~I"..~i~',., ."".....,D"ft....,..OIIIfD'UCfIo ... ' ta.\01'1'" -..,-) .w .. ~'"~ot_...."PI .. _,.es,!'II ...... o"fPllftl.tt..--c 1.. __ ;l'WDf\II"'~ All"...... -UM"'" ~".._ .. ~n...~IS ...... , ...... t...... -s" GIfttt.,'fOI!\::O'lO'.... (1~~ ...... '!'''''i~." ...... ,.,.. .. -t L b.'tNPO'"ratJI' fIIIt~ .....'"'''II~ .. ·tIIp,.. _~fJfc.r .... '''UI(~ tI'Jt~~~.~ ... -c;\ot'" ..c .. t...-n-~ ...... ~" ~wu.~ ...... ,...... ,"!:_~ __ IS CO._-"""" /ltrtl>tCM! Hr/ung SOC"'ye",,'" ~"' ... -.,.. 1'01""" II. NglS....a"""",,,, ~ ~I Food, Corp WhrI" PIa,", NY'0625 Daily F.!1.:;-':_" :\fardl 31. 1981, Page :. 'Daily FgyptlBn 11m HONDA 4541. For parts or CASH Sportln,Goods COUNTIIT PAlIK =~I:'S~~Ch~~~m, good w. buy u.d stwea equipment ~~.~ :~t~ter caCfJ~~J. ('J.~lilriN Inform.tlon R.tH 5498AcI24 MANOII Good condition or 457·7661 after 5. 5482Akl26 Ont' I>a,'- 10 cenL~ per word __ I Estate ...... mimmum 'I 5(1 ...... """"" Two Oays- 9 cents pI'f' word. per needing repair ~~~I~n! :=iu:.r\:g ~~~ • '-We A"...... da" g}~in~~~~h=n.B~:ih. I.~~:f: A ..... ~~ ...... IIt'w,~1I~268fter5Ks~9Akl27 A ...... 11u'el' or Four Oays-S cent!' per ~~~Nt!·i~~c!!~~~i. :~~~i •...... Oca,.nc, i per ! "·~q!:efh~d~;x.l)ays- ('cnL~ coIlIIgl' on Properly, Air con· ~======~. 15 PIECE MusicalDRUM set, daubll' bass. da,' dilloned. Alum .• Siding, Nt'\\' rool. NOW IN STOCK ...... ,...... call 68S-4510after 5:30p.m. tt'fl Ihn! Nmf'leen D8\S- Ii l'f'nls and More. $36.5OO.-call 684·2452 per ,,·ord. per day. . after 4pm. 5275Adl34 54236Anll ...... - Twenl, Clr More Days-S l'f'nts Appl••• 4·)·j·n:1 ...... per won1. per day ONE BEDROOM HOUSE bor· dering \\'iJdJifl' refuge. Atlllched Apple ... A artments " ...lfAcI.ncl .. Tht' OaJl~' Egyptian. cannol be solar greenhouse. wood stove. 111'1'11. .. ,.... ~ At.rl NOW TAKING ... :;;:~SII~~~r~~~1 ":~~rN:nn A'; :,.~~~:.~~. acre. B~~~~i NO DlPOSln DURING \'t'rtist'rl' are rt'l'ponslbll' for ...... 1. ~~:;nf:r~%" n~~\~Il::.r'!} th~ Maline Homes North St.r Horizon & SprI.. Cont,... INIOLLMINT "_IOD ad,·ertiSt'r lII'hlch l('Ssl'fl tht' \'altlt' ,ft.17.1 of the ad"ertisemenl \\'111 be ad· 10 & 12 wi..... Ir & PIUI • wll" ..ladl ... at ..... 1 & 2Il10. AP1S. ~~~\~.l ol'lV~o~dwl:g':"~n~i carpet. country sur· p ..... ,~c....-, ... ,.1:.':11 \'Our ad: call 53&-3.111 before 12:00 roundl..... 51111. west ...... &parlpharals No ...... noon for can('('lIation in lbe Ot'xt - IIOTAL .INTALI da~"s issue on 0'" 13. No ...... I.I.INOII mMPUlR MAIn' OLINN WRUAMlIlINrMl 15 Word Minimum C...... 2330...... s-.. c.r-..... J,.1GU1'H UNlYIIIIII'Y ...... II mo hut of Moll ....t to Ike I"ido' m:;~~~~lII~h~~~lli~!·'m~·~..:nJ; 1973 RICHLAND. 12' x 60', central 4J7-7M' -. tht' rate applicabll' lor the number --...... of mSl'rtlons it Woars, There will :1 :~dm:~O~.\\~. 5425Bt'I23 REI.I AB1.E Ht'lp needed hv male ~~r~= v.-o . S is pe~rii~ quadraplt'gic living south of Now Avalalble I MAI.E TO share furnished 2 C8rbondaleon t: .S. SI. C811457-4779 INTlRNATtONAL HOUR bedroom apt. located al 701', W. B54OJCJ23 ...... ncy ...... Su...... r.ntI ,.11 Main 130 a monlh plus " utilitit's. s..-,. call 549-2043 bet"'·"'"" 2 and 8 Center 5431 Bt'124 .... ". • lqeo 1 & 2 Bedroom Anchored Pr.. nant--.4 ""p? AIIU.llltl..... hI • Nicely Furnished & Carpeted c.ntre'./C WOMA~ HOl'St:MATE ~ 3 Call 52t·2Ml _Set 1-'2:. Soft ...... • Energy Saving & Underpinned bt>droom. residential. walking • laundromat Facilities distance ,'(>fV qUlt't. clean - ovt'r 24 Hr. Senrlc. 22 prMerrro. :;49-0627. SII!'> plus • Egvptian Electric & Natural Gas utilities 5413BeI29 BEC WANTED Ell' PROFESSOR SEEKI'\(; 10 hoUSf""sil or rf"nl In Carbondall' during summer session 'all 21~ 581·:r.12 5449FlJO WASTED TO Bn' APlIll' II HapPy"·a'''' C'ompull'r with 1 or 2 d,sc (in\"!.", Phonl' colll·(."1 '618, 83.1-4404 W.LuwY. 5474.-130 ,1 & 2M...... _rs LOST .... ," •• ' ••• " ••• , ••••• f Pl"l'!lidt>nt Ronald Rf"agan •• v" as M 1•• ,_ the !\Ionday. UPI phOCO roartfty of tM ~arion Daily 1 YEAR OLD mall" collil'. If"ITier Washington llilton a moment before he ••5 shot Rf'publlcan. mIx. black, ...·hitl' and brown. last Sf't'n In Crab Orehard Lakt' arf"a. If i:;~ ~~,;;ny mformalio~~m,,;; Sell SHOOTING frOID Page 1 UlST·T1GER CAT ...·I'arlnf!.. tan h~\'eled his pistol at the away. Hinckley was booked on at Reagan from amid a crowd of ('ollar Bhnd an rlghl l'\'1' \'lI~JnII\" president and fired from near charges of attempted newsmen and bystanders as the ~ Oakland Rc.... ard 45~-49ti1 " !i4:r.GI24 point·blank range. assassination of a president. president left the hotel after ~ One evewitness said the and of assault ~ith intent to kill addressing the AFL"CIO DARK RED PASSPORT. number assailant: standing ten feet a police officer. He was in FBI Building Trades Council. 1495332 If found. plea~ call 45;· from the president. "just custody Monday night" The shots also f"lIed Secret 5473. 54,,9GI23 ~~~. _. r;;.C-: opened up and continued The accused assailant was Sen'ice agent Timothy J. REWARD' LOST GREJo:S squeezing the trigger'" a;-rested last Oct. 9 at the Nash" McCarthy. 31. and policeman Anxious hours later. Reagan ville airport for carrying Thomas Delahantv" 45. A Secret ~~~~~~,~~OI\\'a\~~~'";lll~~ was pronounced in good and handguns. The FBI said he was Service spokesman said Mc· S4I1-41JfiO. Noqu.... t'on.. S454GJ24 stable condition after surgery. carrying three weapons that Carthy was in "stable condition __1 -I'J, llll;J, ~ ...... O·I..eary described Reagan as :lay - while then President on the plus side." He was shot in "clear of head" and said he :arter was making a campaign the chest. Delahanty was NOTICE Your "should be able to make appearance in the city" wounded at the base of his neck. Public 'Notice is herebv givwt de-cisions by tomorrow, cer O'LeaI')' and Reagan aide Lyn He was reported in serious that on 3 March. A"D. 1981. a tainly. Nofziger both said President condition" CBrfificote was filed in the Of· "We do not believe there is Reagan would be able to handle At the time. Bush was flying fiat cl the County Oertt cl JeD. J':'a..~ any pennanent injury,," he the decision making duties of to Austin. Texas. His plane son County, Illinois. seHing added. his job Tuesday" turned back. landing outside ~tJI". O'Leary served spokesman WaShington at dusk. Bush was forth the names and paat-dtiat as Nofziger said there was no for NO surgeons who operated of the flown to the city aboard a odresses of all of the persons consideration turning on Reagan at George :iuties of the office over to Bush helicopter muler extraordinary owning. conducting and trans Washington l:niversilv under the constitutional security precautions" acting the busi_ known CIS Hospital, They made a 6-inch provision for presidential With Bush in flight and N.w Eta n,. Service. IoartIId incision to remove the bullet disability. Reagan in the hospital, at 1123 East Walnut. Carbon Wh•• I. that had penetrated about three O'Leary said Reagan might Secretary of State Alexander M" doI.. Illinois. 62901. inches into his left lu~, missing be hospitalized for 85 long as Hail Jr. told reporters, "As of DcNd this 3rt! day cl March, his heart by several mchef" two weeks, but called that only now I am in control here in the A.D,,1981. Reagan's lung collapsed and White House pending the return Robert 8. HorriD the aurgeons inst>rted two ,:best a ~U:S:~man leveled his pistol of the vice president. " County Oertt. tubes to restore it. They gave him blood tran· SI'ARTIJl;G APRIL 4 1981 Bus sfusions, about 21,:/ quarts in aU, senict> "'ill be available to an,'one to replace the blood he IGil ..-ho "'ishes to eat at Ma itales ~ The wounded president Don't MI_ Thl. Chance Family Style i:lf"Staurant at Grand Tower. There IS no charge for this walked into the hospital. "alert servIce. Bus sen'ice "'iIl leave and awake" if • bit lipthNded, ~~1:~1e ~:~te~:4S a~'3' f:.: O'Leary said. At 70, the doctor to talk with experienced Air Force (Woolworths' in the Murdale In said, Reagan "is PhySiciSts, Engineers, Computer physiologically very ycIW1I." ~~~~~~~ce~I~: . lie ~ cu. "':H"r in an,' M'rious Scientists. and Mathematicians the danger:' O'Leary said. ELECI" PAT TINDALL" Township But Brady was,, about careers available to you. Clerk "Tuesda.f." A~I ~ 1981. Paia "His condition is critical," the r:nJze.o:r. Jndall, t. ~~~ doctor said" He was shot in the D.E. side of the forehnd. the bullet These officers con meet with you next WElCOME,,!! "MUSIC CITY'" passing through his brain. "He week on the follOWing days in the :~~.~~~"I~a::ar~~~~ A~r~ obviously has significant brain Student Center: Music". Located al 816 N Marion classlflacls ir'.,.y and he is in critical condition,," O'Leary reportffl ~~~~.1ELer~1 C~b~:r"U~a{4 Mo"or hrs. for orders and appoantment.. He would not spl'\"ulate 011 Res. Ph. 529-2382 5119J124 Brady's chances of recover\". P&,5iCS...... Mon, ~&_. 6. 7pm. Ka • k-L'...-Ia Room but said it is likely Brady" 40. tngl"-ina NOTICI will suffer permanent brain •••••••••••••••• Tv.. ArK 7. 7pm. MockinawRoom PooIIIIc ...... ,...- damage if he survives. It began suddenly. Compu .... Science -~ ••••••••••••••• Wed. Apr e. 7pm, Kaskaskia Room ...... _fl...... "" CMR.. .. -" .. At 1:25 p.m., CST. six shot, ,. -I .. c--.a..t...... ~ ~ rang out. one hitting Reagan in the left chest. others felling ~~!~~~ .. Thu. ArK 9. 7pm. KaskcnkiaRoom ...... - ~ ... - ...... -.- Brad~·. a Secret Service agent ...... gJ ;.~...... -...... and a policeman" Secret Service ... -...... agents and police Rized John ~-...... '" WANT BIG Warnock Hinckley. 25, of ...... c.taa.~...... RESULTSr Evergreet•. Colo . He was wraJed to the ground ...... c-e,a.tI TR','TIfE DE. CLAss/1--1EOS outside the Washington Hillon. . ROTC pinned aRainst a waU and laken GcI_WO\IIOO great WO\I oIlif_" Page 16, Daily Egyptian. Mareh 31. 1981 Tuesday's Puzzle Student's desire to help leads ACROSS 1 '''liner 1 nat' 53 Palm 'rull 5 Pallets 2 words to designing city building 9 SufttCIMI' 57 PII!Qed look a " 14 Otslance unil 58 Turn oul.. ard a I ILL. 15 Wyan - 59 POdium ,. • L •• '6 N.,.._, 6, Oa." t C, • , • 8~- Mlcharl Millikan chambers. the city clerk. The functional approach used shru~ 62 SltfI La' •• Studmt "ri~r General Admi!listration Office 17 Otsmoo,,!'IlecI 63 Man·, name and the finance. community ~!k~:~~~ i:o~~~:~~io~~hi! '8 Small groo.o 64 Set..... After ont' and a half vears of development. public works and special needs of Carbondale and I~ Nol lense 65 Enoc" - research and countless hours of the police departments. its people. 2<' Enl"ulM!S 66 PACl< ;:2 AbOve eorpo- 67 Family - design. J ames Kenney. The facility. which would cost ra.. graduate student in En· "The spacial planning for the an estimated Si million. will 2. "a"a" COfn· OOWN \'ironmental Design. has offices of city government are directly reflect the image of the mune •• ,allo' completed a proposal for an organized for maximum ef • IwaDI city. Kenney said ...It is a 26 Accounl 1 Sltng administration center to ficiency and interaction bet ptiyslI:al expression of Car· 27 Penla'euch 2 Hatry ., • a a •• ween departments ,:!nd per l"eplace Carbondale's small and bondale's SOCial and CIVic 29 Posed 3 "Man -,. 23 CaprICOrn 42 Sltyr inadequate municipal facility. sonneJ." Kenney said. 30Cour1 4CaplMty 25 Mine prOduct 43 ldy: Fr character." 33 Wllhc!r_al Kenney's interest in the 5 Parlay 28 Fultnesses 45 liQueltec:I proposed City Administration 37 Sea b ..d 6 Jug handles 30 Espouses 47 Ptlhy ~"- -wlll'I 7 Towets 31 Spoiler> 48 Launch Center was spark.!d by a aV_" 8 TVlare 32 Merely 50 FIDOt layer graduate course in urban HOLISTIC MEDICINE: 39 Belore 2 wordS 33 Chesl sound 5 I Make happy planning. a study of a city plan .a Fool !eYer 9 Say 34 Emeral(liSie 52 SIOW·..",ecI for expansion called Com plan FROM ST.ESS TO OPTIMUM HEALTH 41 MOr1gage 10 ASta" petnn· 35 N,,1eeS Slanl· 53 Greek leller and a desire to do something Cor 42 Perfectly aula Ingty 54 COftstantly the city. A Da, Long Workshop 44 UpshoI l10uth... 36 T.me perlC)(! 55 IncllRe In 1972. a goals program for 45 French 12 Moll< Prefl' 37 QI(I or New 56 F&On builCl· with Dr. Kenneth ....I.tl_ monll'l 13 Waptlts the city was inlliatt>d and "'II Bestselling authOl" of 46 Secltmenl 21 Temc-. .a HiCIes 60 SI~dl citizen volunteers from a cross· section oC the community "Mind as heal.r, Mind as slayer". gathered and documented the primary concerns of the people of Carbondale. Improvement oC c-t.ct Contl_...... community facilities was one of U6-77,1. for the goals recognized in the """"',Ion .. comprehensive report ..... Complan. Complan sets forth definite Sponsored by Studen' Wellness Student ....·elln ...... courses of action to guide and Ilesource Center ond Deportmen, Resource Cen ...r determine present and future 01 Heal,h Education decision!' concerning the ex· pa!\Sion of Carbondale for the n~xt 20 years. From this study. • the idea of a new administration center took root. Kenney will .hapeUpl present his proposal at an in· formal City Council meeting Join the Court Club's 'ncredible Shrinking April Ti. The City Municipal Complex. commonly referred to as Body Factory University City. was originally '"troductary Spec/aU designed to be a dormitory J~t week of classes are before the city acquired it as a gift in 1972. The former FREE Carbondale City Hall was March 30 to April 3 Signup Required destroyed by fire in 1974. for cing the city to move its prin e -..Ie y~ berdM ciple acti\'ities into its present Leam basic Yoga movements location on East Collele • ...... &C ...... Avenue. Bend. Stretch & T_ up with _Ighfs The location of the proposed - ••erche & CIrcuit ---~tirit~~------administration center is Basic stretching and _ight lifting bounded by Illinois and ellMy .....,. ••wrche Laboratory Theatre auditions. 5: 30- l!niversity avenues to the east Stretching. bending I spot exercises Backgammon (1ub meeting. 6-11: 30 and west. and Elm and East &Je;'ilooor:~atre Department p.m .. Rennaissan~ Room. WIDB semmar. i·tO p.m .. Walnut streets to the north and C...... un' W.... Start'" Mar. 31th south. The design of the ad Saribenne: Handmade paper and Ballf1'Ortls A and 8. #. , ...... C.... hooks exhibit. 10 a.m.-4 p.m~. SPC film "Kagamusha." 7 and 9:30 ministration center "'ould ranI!!' South Gallery. pm. Student Center Auditorium. provide direct access to the Startng April Jth or 9th MFA thesis exhibit. 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. Student Adn'rtising Assoclatltm Federal Building. just south of Beginners & Intermediote M itcltell Ga lIery. m.x:ing. i-9 p.m.. Mississippi the proposed center. and to the Mr." thesis exhibit. 10 a.m.-4 p.m .. Room. proposed Conven:ion Center on raner Hall. Area Thret'. Grand Touring Auto Club meeting. the north. IWTC lab. 9-10 a.m. Ballroom D. Major departr:.ents of the city [),ssbilit)·workshops. ~ a.m.'" p.m .. 6:30-8 p.m .. OhiO Room. Ballroom D. Moslem Student Association government wOlOld be housed in oCloc=a:.. SLA Interest meeting. 10;30 a.m .. meeting. noon..; p.m ....\c!i\·lty the administration center. Ballroom C. Room D. including court and council 0.11 .... 13 Carlto...... 457·6715 INTRAMURAL SPORTS and SIU-C FENCING CLUB co-sponsor Men·.aW...... •• PlNClNG MIlTS April 7 a '0 1.. 1 (Conventional '011. E.. lp ...... t Prow...... , ELIO.au: All SIU·C STUDENTS 10 & Certificate of Registration and STUDENT SPOUSES. FACUl TV 1ST AFF & SPOUSES who have paid $30 or $80 SRC Use Fee or pay the Fencing Meet Entry Fee of $3.00 + SRC Daily Use Fee. INTIIIES DUE: Register at the Student Recreation Center Informatian Desk by 5:00 p.m .• Tuesday. April 7 • 1981. ·PooI play will be held in the SRC Gym (West End) fram 6:00 p.m.-Midnight on Tuesday. April 7 & qualifiers from pool play will fence in round rabin competition Wednesday. April 8. Daily Egyptian. March SI. 1111, Pate 17 .. -Ca111DusBriefs- G'lest Dayact;v;t;es to ;n,cllide ~ ~ Thl' I.Jfestyling PrOj?:ram is sponsoring a runnl'r's support I!,roup, a non~'(lmpt'tlli\'e introduction to nmninl!, for tho~ Intpre"tl.'d In tOllrs, disCllssions, works/lops beginning a rej!.ular aproblcs program InJur~ prt'\ "ntum, nutrition and basIc physiology will be ~tresst'd. Tht' group" 111 tn('t'l from": 151051:; on l'upsdays and Thvrsdays at Ihe f'ampu.<; The Office of Admissions and Day name tag and a ';1.50 fee, career. Lakt' ooaldock Records is gparing up for Guest Another special fe.,ture WIll In addition. women enrolled Day, AprJl -l, when the he a seminar, entitl!d ";\;on in the School of Agricultn:-e, the Tht' WIDB Soul Entcrtalnt'rs will host a spring sex'ial at -; p m !'niversit\' will welcOMe Traditional Careers for College of Engllleel ing and TuNoda\" In Ballroom R Sludt'nL" art' w('knml' 10 ('nnw and karn pr~spcctive tran~fer and "Ig.~ Woml'n," at 2 p.m. III the Tl'Chnology, and the ~o("hool of :loout \'·lDR and Iht' Soul Enteflall\{'f~ Hdrl'shml'nl.. will tw school students and their Student Center Auditorium Technical Careers \\ III talk, serw>d part'nt;; for a day of campus Katherine PE'derson, assistant :\fore information about tour!':, departmental discussions profE'Ssor of mathematics, ""ill (;uest Day acti\'ities may bl' Thl' Cl'ntpr for Basic Skills will offer a workshop ,m 1lt1!I'!:lklOg and assistan('e workshops discuss math anxiet\', obtained by calling Debbie and eff('('liq'lexttJo.lk readmg at HI a.m Tuesday in PulHalP ~q StudenL<; are askE'd to invite placement. couSl'iing and oP' fnt"nds from their hometowns portunities a\'ailable for women ~1;r~~ pr~rra~d~Ie:s~O:n=t t~~ Ga~ Dptlt and Andy Plpt'r, ~Iaff phnlographl'rs at Chilc1fPn,. wI,e would like more III· l'Ontcmplating a non·traditional H('('ords, al 015343111. Hospllal In C!'oicago. will prt'!'t'nt a slidt' It'('ture on mt'dlc;Ji [(lrmoticn about enrolling at photography at ; p In Tuesday III Commul1Icalions 1122 Sll·(' Highlights of tho? program A coll('('tion of aJfbfu"!;;II~" and silk SCft'("ru; by Tony Col'kl'. will include tours of the cam This Week st'nior In Crn('ma and Pholtlg.'1ro~~·. aft' !IO display throughout thl' pus. open dIscussions With w('('k III thc Stu(jr:nt Center Art ,o\lley reprf'Sentativl'S from Career Plannmg and Placement and all There II. ill bP a mandatory m('('lInl!, for all SIl' news report(·rs academic departments, and and engll1('('ring Cfews at i p.m. Wl'dnesday in COlllmUnl('atlOns S('ssions with representatives 104Ii GUE'St spt'akers will be .Iohn JanE'S, news dir{'('tor for KF\'S from l'lII\'ersity Housing and and Stp\'P Bprnstein, photo--rep.o rter for KF\'S :\ew~ people not in FinancIal Assistance, said attendance will be su.o;pendE'd Cathy Walsh, field represen· tative with the Office of Ad· Listening and in~lass notetakin~ tpchmqul'S Will he di~usst'd at missions and Rl'Cords, a workshop at lOa m WE'dnesday In the Readmg Lab. Woody Hall. Guest Day programs and r,wing baSl'mpnt. The e\enl is spon~rt'{j hy the Cpnter for Basic workshops will be held in the Skills. Student ('enter beginning at 8 a.m. and thf' tour train will An exhibit and film festll'al will he Hpt'n from 11'30 a.m. to ';:10 depart every half hour from pm III hallrooms A and B. Spt'('ial equipment and d~·\'lce.. u.<;ed by Spt'('ializE'd Student Sen'ires as and discussions which will run runway a part of Ito; program for disabIlity Au arent'l'S WPE'k ' ('oncurrently until 1:30 p.m, \'isiting students can use the Blacks Interf'Slt>d in BUSiness ""iI! not 1II(>('t TUl'Sda\· as Ht'creation ('cnter facilities S('ht>dult'd Pit' next tJlPE'ting will be" .'Id ,o\pril 11 at 'i p.rn in the upon prE'Sentation of their GUE'St Sahnt' Hon<;l tJ..\IG Rt-:SOl';\;O:D A worbhop on child dhuse will be Iwld at Ii pill. TUt"sday at the Eurrna Hayes ('pnler Auditorium for parents with children who FAIRFIELD, CONN, .API I Ah.ed'. THIS WEEKS I attend the Eurma HayE'S Child Center A film entitlE'd "Recausc Some Fairfield Vniversitv r------J~ They Love !'ole,·· will be shown and a discussion will follow, students think Alexander r.{. " Fonto.tlc folofll SPECIAL I, Baig Jr, isn't \\ his junior year wa!' a had 10 mr, and savs 'Hf~v. we've th' Rod Furlo~' underdog role always helps. We the wind out of their minds and memorv gol confidence in ~'ou, Wf' siarr \\'ritel: have a young team, and if we did the job." "It ,,'as definitel\' a Ie!· think you can help us down mature bv the end of the season. The Salukls ","on onlv one d'lwn," Evans said "I the stretch.' well, that reall\' The record of the Saluki we should finish up there again. singles m;;tch, as Smith beat workl'd as hard as I normall\' hIt me," Evans said. "Being men's tennis slid to 4·i Satur· We showed signs of maturing ~1ike Mfylor i-6. 6-2. would. but I thought things compared to Dewey Robinson dav. as Wisconsin beat SIt.:-C 6- today in not letting the wind Hooper !ost to Pelisek 6-2, 6-4, would come eas\' The\' and everything after we 3 • stop us from making the crucial and Stanlr:y was beaten by Paul didn'!." " didn't have a guy like that for "We're just not beating the shots," Van Walleghem 6-1. 6-4. Filer Oddly enough, part of Ito!' three years, it seemed like a leams we should be," Coach The velocit\' of the wind problem involved E"ans' good opportunity," Dick LeFevre said after his reached 24 mph during the ~f! s~~:;~. w~~b~~~~~~eto ~~~ strong willpower. He lost 15 In seasons past, depending team's sixth <:Iraight loss. match, Eberhardt I()!;t to B1"O'" II(> 6-1. 6- pounds just prior to the start on what day it was, Evans "Wisconsin is a good team, but "Everybody has to play in the I. and Ampon was beaten by of the season, could walk over 10 Abe we'\I alwavs think we should've same conditions," LeFevre Andy Ringlien 6-1. 3-6. ;·5 "That hurt me in the long ~1artin Field in one of two beaten them." said. "but the wind seemed to Next on the Salukis' schedule run." he explainl'd. "Here I frames of mind: that of a The WIsconsin learn finishl'd bother us more than it did them. was, a 195-pound pitcher ar;j starter whose day it was to go third in the Big Ten last year, We're not playing as well as we ~~tat~~na~~la~~~~ <;:fr; I~~ e\'erything, You know, 'good to the mound, or that of a and Coach Dennis Schackter should be at all." Thursday. Friday. and job Evans,' but I was reall\' starter whose turn in the hopes it will again this season, The Salukis jumped off to a 2· Saturday. Vanderbilt comes to weak. I wasn't able to keep up rotation wouldn't come until "We're not regarded as o lead, as the doubles teams of SIt.:-C April 8 for a 2 p,m, enough stamina. And all the days later That's all hIghly this season, which I Lito Ampon·Steve Smith and match. rain made it seem like we'd changed, now, like." Schackter said. "The Guy Hooper·John Greif won. only play on weekends. It was "If "ou threw the dav The Slli-C lead almost went to like I was spot starting, before.'vou could come out in 3·0. but the rally of Dave We Urge you to throwing once a week, and I a relaxed nature and \'ou BI .. AIR Pelisek·Dicky Browne gave couldn't stay sharp that enjoy the game," Evans Wisconsin a 6·2. 3-6. 6-4 win over SHOP & COMPARE from 1»8~r 20 wav," recalled of his first three Da\'id Filer and Brian Stanley, WEPAYMORE He went home to Granite Saluki seasons. "In a The Salukis had never beaten who held a H lead in the last Citv after a 4·2. 4.i4 ERA reliew'r's role. you enjoy the Eastern or won an invitational set. for sea'son, All summer, he game but you've always got before this season. when they "That was the match that CLA...... workl'd with the goal of to IX' read,,·. won the Eastern Invitational realh' took the wind out of Anything of Goid making his senior year a "It's noi nerve·wracking. and finished ahead of Blair's Southern's salls," Schackter memorable one. but it makes you edgy in a alma mater three other times punned, "If they had gone into or Silver "I wantl'd to go for it all thIs way. knowing you've got to "Those have to be the the singles with a HI lead, it's J&J Coins ,'ear," Evans said, "If it's ~et ready right away, When highlights of my career here. Iikel\' thev would've won the 823 S. III. 457-6'31 another bad or mediocre you're a starter. you might es~'Cially winning the Eastern match. bui Dave and Dicky put ,'ear, then that's it. but I'\'e have a half an hour to get In,·itationa\." BlaIr said. aut out a lot and hopl" things read\·. With relievers. the" . 'Because I went to school '(011 ow through enough to have jUl't Say ·go ... , . there, a bunch of m\' friends some pro team gin' me a Evans sal'S Abe ~11rtin came to see mv team, and it look." Field has one feature that was reallv. a thrill when we Evans is tt,'! first full·time Ix-Ips keep him loose· -its won .. relief specialist the Salukis fans, "I don't know that there's any have had since Dewey "Around hen', it's all kids lesson I'\'e learned from my Robinson, who signed a and irs exciting." E,'ans experience here," Blair said, "I I'M AN contract \\;th thE' Chicago said. "Hell, you have guys don't look for them. I just take White Sox in 1977. over here (down the left field things one day at a time, the AIR FORCE "It usl'd to be our fifth or line I from Marion and way I always have. Outside of sixth starter would be put in Carterville drinking their e\'entually completin~ my the bullpen," Evans said. beers. and you have dogs doctorate, I reallv can t say PILOT Evans admitted he was running around up on tlx- hill how my future shapes up, I hesitant to relinquish his role and people throwing frisbees don"t have an\' idea where I'll a!' a starter, especially after and c1imhing the trees, be in five "ears." ltwrt~ ",..'0'.1';' it tUT",' ~ ,!\. ~'-"I-k ",h.~) \.l,r'lo'" . "'It ';l~ j"llI!(t' all the pre·season an· l:ntil his resignation is ef· dad tht· ....,rnr.' th;nq.. ""WT"\!i"~ '~'c! .... ~"!"~."~'""'!. ' .. -'. t, ~~;.(!.td ticipation. But as the time "It's great. I just eat it up, fecti\'e. Blair wlll continue :t,!(J"'" r~","'t, ':'1- "I~""'~ .!~.' .. rl ••~!;I>i.~·~I~ "";1 tot' 1A"'I.Jfnl..'1" In :t.... , "\tr f ... "'. f' ~". I "'l1"""'~'.fUt.· ....nt' ... ~i...... passed, the idea bee a me E"er"hodv's so loose and recruiting and will also try to more appealing, carefree. not such a tight l'n~11l hnc1 '4ot~.,., m ,h!rn..",,: ..... "no ~ ... ,;: 1f"'" d~)rl 'AI!! ltw.' Irs help find someone to fill his PW"'!'"l" ,md r~)....n.J.t!i LJ ..adPr"t oi uftk""'''1 "When someone comes up situation." position, which wiU be available M.my 01 ./wow ....."..., hrgan .hrv .....,."."...twp ..",h ,"'" A. June 30. he said, FOfU':r~ j ofif"Q(> d" f.U~"" m A.n htfu, HUrt" \A.',. , .. .,.,.,.. ... "(j 5-Hl) PO'" l1)11~th trw fJ~pt.,.: .... •.. A~H~ ~ho.... • of II"," i~~ !O(~If.MI .. htp t~.r. om tlMtn" hr_*- .. ..irni i.!Fl "~w1 :r~ lll...,.'1,,1j :(,-, ... r-t'ld V AN WINKLE from Page 20 tw..' rt""'.-\:1 fr._Tt' If ;.'ou·,.· ~ ':.\.",V!~r" l~lt~,;:· ... h"f"! t'~ ,,, dlh>!..j,nt.: (,';''''11("",' ~'IT want to be very comJY-tith'e in ning offense. be what kind of ~sketbalJ we F c)f{'~ H(J r(: can rt\d~,. d hlt..1 dt!!4'"1"i'TlC"t· ttl ~'(JI~r itj4' ~\·,d Ah.'f~ the Missouri \'alley next year, "We'lI run ~ith some kind of play." Van Winkle said. yr_J qrM1tJd .. •. vnJ fTl..o\l.o' h"~'Clrn'" .-'J" Att h)f"( " 111t .... II! p". We want to be in every intelligence." he said, "If I "People want to see en skv' ... th.,lnrlt ballgame and have a chance to could put one notation on my tertaining basketball. they want Sophorno:J-. MUST apply New Selection of D•• dlln. to s • .,. $. is Wooden TOY Puzzles and Fine Stoneware Pottery Gif, Giving in a Special Way Handmade Items Daily Egyptian. March SI. 1981. Page 19 V an Winkle named cage coach n,' S<'oU Slahmf'r $35.001J a year ms performance balance .. sPorts Editor will be evaluatt'd at the end of He added that the duo is being hiS second vear, recrUited bv such schools as Allen Van Winkle was hired Van Winkie said Rob Spi\'(·~'. Arizona State. On'gon Slate. ~s the t>ighth basketball head an assistant to Gottfried. will be Iowa. Michigan and Michigan cuach in Sll' -C history Monday retai"ed. and another assistant State a..d immediatf'l\' madf' c1f'ar will be hired after June 30. \'an Winkle saId he also would tt,at he.' intends' to coach and \'an Winkle called the Salukl try to sign other players. but r<'Cruit aggressively job "an awesome respon· would e\'aluate the players the ,,' think thf' attitude that sibm:", .. but added that he also Salukis have now before should be started toda\' is that considers it "a tremendous revoking any scholarships, SIV, the same playf'rs Illulois and opportunity, .. C has 1:1 players OrJ scholarshIp Iowa are after are the same "I know with help from the and IS allowt-d just two more, players sir should be after," community and student body. "I think thr job I ha\'e to do Van Wmkle said ~fondav at a and the great efforts of the now is ew~juate the talent we press conferenl't' In the S'tudent players and the coaching staff. ha\'e here, talk to those young Center, "We're not going to that this will be a successful mE'n as QUlckl~' as I can and let walk away from any parenes program. as it has been in the thE'm know what mv E'X· doorstep just bt-cause ~om('(}nl' past." he said. pectalions ar'? then' con else is there, WI' han~ d great \'an Winkle said one of his centrate very hard (In school and a !;!reat community. first mo\'es as coach would be recruiting." Van Winkle said, and we're going alter first-elass attempt to sign three of the lop HE' saId he believes he is players players from this year's 3)·6 prepared ror the Sll~-C job. Van "From this p