Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
6-22-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1983 Volume 68, Issue 160
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1983." (Jun 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Council approves new Hdlloween plan Jh Karfor. "!lITY created by the Cerbondale Staff Writer Chamber of Commerce to Legnlstreet Undergraduate Student ApClicatiOli for the $5IJ tw& develop a more organized Organization representative da) .:cense Dlust be r.1llde at Parliers at this year's Halloween celebration. Ten· Bret Pritchett told council least one month tefore Halloween festival will be able tative committee plans include drinking, iDeer members that the 7 p.m. Halloweeu and requi.-",s ap to legally drink beer on the sponsoring band concerts on starting time for .-!i inking on provai oy tiM! Liquor Advisory street and they'll have more parking lots across from the booths included Saturday "w.U place many Board and the Liquor Control room to do it under a resolution Recreation Center, setting up individuals on ~ wrong side or passed by the Carbondale City portable toilets and issuing tw& in 'City Fair the law." Commission. Applicants must Council Monday night. day liquor licenses permitting Day,' plan meet all city requirements for Council members vCled VeDl...Onl to sell beer on the "The result of limiting con· liquor license holder" said unanimously to declare Friday, street, accurding to Police Chief .------ sumption to after 7 p.m. Vaught, including having Dram Oct. 28 and Saturday, Oct. 29 Ed Hogan, who repres~nted thP. ~erpretation of the resolution Saturday will be more cans of Shop insurance - a policy that "City Fair Days." extending committee at tbe meeting could lead to a non·stop party. beer and, possibly, liquor p:''lte<:ts hold€!rs against the party from its usual route - M!.'nday. "I want fiquor hours spelled during the day," said Pril.t:hett, laWl.-uits involving persons to Soutb Illinois Avenue from Hogan and council members out ':".Jore s~ifically, so it "instead of a carefully· whon they sold liquor. Main Street to Grand Avenue - regulated consumption of beer along GraDd to Wall Street. ~= ':!!t ::esa~~:~~ o;~r~~ = l.=;k~:·~~~"!~r: in cups sold from approved Vaught added that license Revelers aged 21 and over will would have allowed iegal not," sa.i1 the mayor. stands." requirements and fees could be be allowed to drink beer onl, on drinkers "to corn.ume beer ar Hog~n !laid the City Fair Days changed by the City Council those streets from 1 p.m. Fnday wine for two days during the resolution wiD give police more Vendors ..... ho want to set up specifically for City Fair Days. until 3 a.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. hours of 2 a.m. on o.~. 28. 1983 control over illegal drinkers. It beer booths would have to ob At last week's council meeting, Saturday until 3 a.m. Sunday. and 2 a.m. on Sund.lY, Oct. 30, will allow most celebrants to ~in a Class. C city liquor Hogan suggested tbe city The City Fair DBjS festival is 1983." drink beer legally, malting it hcense, a tlme-eonsuming charge vendors a minimum $250 the brainchild of the Halloween Ma>,or Helen Westberg easier to identify those who step ~ess, acconLlIg to City Clerk fee to help defray the cost of Core Committee, a group worrIed tbat strict in· outside the law. .Jimet Vaug!lt. post·Halloween clean-up. 'Daily 'Egyptian Southern Dlinois Urc\ersity
Wednesday. June Z2. I 983-Vol. 68, No. 160 Proposal to split governance of SIU called 'pol;tical move' By Ginny Lee The legislation was attached Dlinols' bigber education in- Staff Writer as an amt-ondment Monday to a stitutions are now set up on a bill whicb would give Northern "system of systems," meaning sta~s!:: ~::n.:: ~ ... -f::.;,u=r~:leri~~.::::e~ ~~ .. -~::::=r::=.;If:=;"" egents ·~ttn~t~n~-:"''eOnege;'~·- .c~ . ~ ." :"",,, be a political move without State University all:i SangamOli Chancellor Kenneth Shaw chance of passage, but it stiD State University. said that the billto give NIU its has SIU~ officials concerned. own governing board is itself a If the idea became law it Brown said that the amend- mistake because once that wl)uld be il serious disad- ment could either be seen as a happened. ''you would have an vantage for SIU, Vice Chan· "serious effort to significantly 'lnomal~ that would bave to be cellor james Brown said change" the governing struc· oo'!'lt WIth in some way. You'd Tuesday. lure of state higher education or no :onger have a consistent as a "political effort to kill the approacb to governance." bill." U one university was set up gus "I suspect that Sen. Buzbee differently than the system of just may be right that it is an systems, problems would George M.... ey, MemGria.l H08plta) ad!'aiDistrator. effort t:l amend the bill to eVeJ1tt:a,Dy occur, be said. Rode death." Brown said, referring to comments ~nade by Sen. "U you're going to be logical, KeMeth Buzb~. D-Mabnda. you're going to bave to treat Health council(~ommittee everyone the same," Shaw said. However, "if it is not a "1 think we're far better off with political move," Brown said, ~.p,resent governin& strue· snpports surgicenter ''we feel the idea is a very bad one." By Karen Torry The p1"oposed facilit:, would Gus says splittiDg the 8m Although Shaw said he hopes Staff Writer perlorm surgical procedures campuses might be a good idea Keith Sanders, SIT] govern· the amendment ~rnir.g SIU which do not require an over - hiring another cbancellor and mental relations eaicer, said is just a ~litical move to kill the The Greater Egypt Health night hospital stay. a platooD of assistants, that while "it is an interesting NIU bdl, he declined to Council's project review The committee e..-aluated the secretaries and clerks woald speculate as to its chance of committee gave "qualified ~roposal on 11 criteria, illcludi~~ ~:fr:;,en.!:ec!m~ lau:,~ .. expect financial and economic: help sol",: the UDemployme .. ~ passage, saying "we take every support" Tuesday to Memorial problem. The governing boards of bill seriously." Hospital of Carbondale's feasibility, need for service..'I, proposed ambulatory surgical cost and quality of services an~ center, suggesting further study commuDlty support for the Df the plan. project. Pope offers Poles 'my solidarity' Committee members said Hospital administrator they did not bave the detailed George Maroney projected that KRAKOW, Poland (AP) - - the bal'lJled labor movement. educator feeding Polish youths information necessary to assess services pr .....,ided at the Pope John Paul II offered his Sevenl dozen poli!:emen "myths, legends and half· the need for a surgicenter in the surgicenter will cost 30 to 40 ':OIml.rymen "my solidariry-" strung out across the street truths." Car~da1e area arK. re!:0Dl percent less than the same ones !'i..esday in defense of the Poli sb made no move to interfere as In another development, a mended that the Greater Egypt would cost at the hospital. wo.-kers' movement, then ca,ne the marchers flowed around spokesman for Lech Walesa in Regional Planning and because the surgicent2r v.ill hom~ to his old diocese arId a their flanks. By contrast, the northern seaport or Gdansk Development Commission add in only its OWIl overhead tumu\tli'lUS welcome from authorities had moved quickly said the Solidarity leader would (GERP " DC> and the Com costs, not the hospital'5. thousai'lds chanting ea!"lier Tuesday to intercept a meet with the pontiff in Krakow ~ive Health Planning in . The hospital analyzed 10 to 12 "Solidarity! Solidarity'" pro-Solidarity march or several Thursday. fmal day of the eight· Southern Illinoia (CHPSn ask other ways to provide the sam~ Hundreds .of thousands lilY--d hundred after a papal mass in day papal homecoming. the ilOSpita} tCJ ... ;;i.., !!:!1her services as the surgicen~ the streets of this ancient <:ltv, t.'Ie southwest city or Wroclaw. In Wroclaw. an industrial city documeotatioo. Maroney said, but rejected 811 shouting "Long live the poper" ':be cr.mmunist J.eadership, and Solidarity stronghold, one Tbti eommittee sets as an because of CG8t. and scattering Dowers in the meal~le, responded directly million Poles jl.r.. med a advisory ~ to GERP • DC Mucb disct18sioD at tbe path of trlle l!lan who once sat for the first time to the papal racetrack for an I)UtJ1oor papal and CHl'SI, who in tum adviJr.e meetinl focused on which here as C.UdiJlal. atatemerltr. that have stirred Mass. the' IIlinoin State Health· medicaf facility could better On<" group ot" 1,000 marched anti·gdV'E!rnment paSSions In his homily, John Paul said F~ties Planning Board. TIM!. provide ambulatory aurgic:aJ throu.. ;b tbe city behind a across Poland. he wished to . 'liberate· and state board will motke • final ore - Memorial Hospital .. banner that vowed, "We sball In a cautiously worded defend" the workers' deciaiOll OIl whether to grant the carboadale Clinic. endurt..... The street at dusk newspaper interview, Deputy movement ''from an who would Memorial Hospital. eertUlCAte Dr. P.B. Sanja~ rang to their chants of ''1'ben'1 Premier Mieezy91a1l Rakowski of need, al10winl the no (re.'!dom without Solidarity" auwed to tile pontiff as ~ 8M POPE. Pace 3 surp:eoter to be t.uill Seith to run for Senate seat (AP) - Attorney Alex R. Seith Union and is opposed to spen wng federal dollars on Reagan might give up JIX if. .. on Monday Oecame the first "weapons that don't work or sa.-K lAP) - Democrat officially to his Rep. Simon spending wastefully on thosf' WASHINGTON The Reagan administration wol.lld party's nomination to challenge that do." He ..aid s.Jch weapor:s consider scrapping the MX missile if the Soviet Union agrees U.S. Sen. Charles Percy in the encouraged by include the MX missile. to forgo its new intercontinental nuclear wl:apons, Kenneth L November 1984 election. Adelman, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Seith's announcement marks polL See The Hinsdale attorney said he Agency, sairl Tuesday. his third try for the Senate. He would spend about $500,000 on Sen. Charles H. Percy, f{·OL, chairman of the Foreign lost a previous bid against PageS. his primary campaign. loaning Rel~dons Commiltroe, said Adelman's testimony marked "the Percy in 1978 and was deleated abut $200,000 of his own money first time the adm, ni;;~ation has publicly indicated it would by Alan J. Dixon in the 1980 t.) the campaign fund. He said consider a 'fair trade' for the MX." Demo~ratic primary. Dixon he has already raised about Adelman warned, however, that "unless the Soviets are went on to be elected to the The nation's foreign policy $50,000 to add to his loan. Senate. must not only keep the world prepared to reverse this buildup and forgo their heavy and safe, but also "put bread and Seith's announcement medium ICBMs (intercontinental ballistic missiles), the U.S. Seith addressed national butter on people's tables," Seith followed on the heels of U.S will go forward with MX." foreign policy issues and the said. Rep. Tom Corcoran's decision domestic economy during a to challange Percy in the GOP House OKs execution by injection. news conference here Monday. "Neither goal can be reached primary. SPRINGFIELD (AP) - For the second time iii as many "At home om' economy is ~~e~I!~i~sr;lic~f ~!c~ Others Democrats thought to years, the Illinois Legislature on Tuesda,i v~ to execute running in place while the world escalation, and I",.aves millions be considering OJ bid include murderers with drug injections rather tII!li. the electric chair. passes us by," Seith said. He ~irple unemplcyed." Seith state Senat!! President Philip Final action came as the House vo:.ed 76-30 to approve the said the economy has suffered !lock of Oak Park, state me'lSur ~ and send it to Governor jl'J')mpson's desk. Thomp from high interest rates r:om~troller Roland Burris, son, who favors capital punishment,last year vetoed a similar charged by banks trying to Seith said he favored Itlinol8 Attorney ~neral Neil biil, saying it was a fruitless attempt to make the death cover for losses on bad foreign negotIated weapons-con!rol Hartigan and U.S. Rep. Paul penalty acceptabie to people who OPIJOSe executions. loans. agree"nents with the So'; iet Simon. But House soonsors of the measure argued that using fast· acting barbit'Jatps is a "more humane procedure" than the electric chair. Death penalty foes opposed the bill, saying no Reagan against compro1nise budget change in the method of execution can make capital punish ment ethically acceptable. WASHINGTON (AP) 1986: Reagan has opposed any the ranking Republican on the President Reagan dug in his tax mcre8...::es until 1986. H~ Budget Committee, said heels Tuesday against an $859 The plan also offers im of Reagan, ., He said it taxes too Bill would toughen insanity defen~e billion budget calling for higher estimated $15 'Jillion more for much, it spends too much, and tax ~ and slashing by half his domestic programs than it's totally unacc~ptab!e; we'll SPRINGFIELD (AP) - The Illinois House Tuesday sent a proposed Pentagon i-uildup. "I Reagan wants, holds the in do everything we can to defeat bill to the governor aimed at making it more difficult for an simply must oPfose it crease in defense spending to 5 it." accused person to successfully use the insanity deiense. vigorously," he said 0 the long· percent after inflation and st:ls The measure, which passed 95-8, would require a defen· awaited compromise of House aside $8.5 billion for recessioo White House deputy press dant '!' ;a""~'u to prove he or she is insane. Under current law, and Senate negotiators relief, SUI'h as :: !'!"W jobs bill secretary Larry Speakes. who the burden is on the prosecutor to prove that a defendant using But the Senate's chief budget and help ag::Jinst l:lortgage relayed Reagan's commelts the insanity defense is sane. writer, Republican Pete forecJosu..--es, measure. which from the ~vate meeting, sa;d House sponsor Tim Johnson, R-Champaign. said the bill DomenicI of New Mexico, was t>
Speclol of the Month 75¢ Sr ""~drails Bacardi 504 LOwENBRAu Rum 70. Seagram. 1 75¢ 754 Jack Daniels Will help select city manager POPE from Page 1 distort and weaken it" and from Ma!ses during the visit. But "unjust objections and ac· aftel' the pope's homily, several City hires search consultant cusations, from wherever they hundred young people marched come." thrJUgh the city center in 8y Karea ·T..., viSory committee, but said he didates. Council members E:eneath the baking sun. the SlJ!J1)Ort of the outlawed union. Staff Writer fears that "either consciously agreed that the r.ommittee's throng f\! worshippers iu~t police poured from a line . or subconsciously, these groups role may be expanded later . repea tedly interrupted his of pohce vehicles and into the The Carbondale City Council are trying to· think like the address with applause. path of the marchers. Sirens will hire consultant Paul council and trying to (do) what The council voted 4 to 1 to hire At an altar erected between wailed and a helicopter hovered Reaume of Chicago Bnd they think the council wants." consultant Paul ~ume, with racetrack gnndstands. his overhl!ad. its loudspeaker assemble an ~dvisory ('Om· Tuxhorn again casting the only voice rising emotionally, the barki'lg orders to "go home mittee representing civic and "It would like the 'City be "no" vote. Tu:.dIorn stressed, pontiff quoted the New paocefully ." T~ is go~ university groups to aid the Council Club' to decide however, tbat he did not Testament, "Bi~sed are those People watching from nearby council's search for a new city who's city manager, ' Tuxhorn question Reaume's who hunger and thirst for high-nse apartments whistled mana~er. said at the meeting Monday. qualifications, but simply justice. derisively at the oolice and Last week Tuxhorn suggested preferred another consulting "I am thinking now of the shouted "Gestapo!'~ But the The COIJIIciI Monday night the council choose 10 volunteers tlfm which quoted lower fees people .... ho work hard every demonstrators dispersed voted 4 to I, with Councilman from the community to make up for its services. day, I a:n thinking of rural without incident. Keith Tuxborn dissen~ io the committee, and on Monday Poland ... the men and women At almost every stop of his form aD advi8cJry CCi"Qmittee he a:gued for at least six Reaume charges 20 percent of of science and culture .... the Polish pilgrimage, the pope's volunteers in addition to the the new city manager's annual composed 01. representatives workers of 'Pafawag' .... I bring homilies in ~rt of workers' from the Citizens Advisory various group member-J. . salary for his services, up to a my solidarity and that of the and farmers' nghts, Solidarity Committee, National maximum of $10,000, plus an church." and labor-government dialogue, Association for tbe Ad Westberg, wbo suggested estimated 12,500 for expenses. The Pafawag railway car and against martial law, have vancement 01. Colored Pe6fll'~, which groups be represented, For that fee, Reaume will work plant, Wroclaw's biggest fac been followed by noisy anti Carbondale Chamber ()f said that a similar committee with the council aDd advisory tory, has been a spawning government protests, usually Commerce, Undergraduate "worked well" 11 years ago committee from the the ground for Solidarity activity. by youths. Student Organization, SIU-C wt.en it recommended that the placement of ads for the job to Before Communist Party chief Rakowski's critical administration and employees, council hire City Manager the final selection of a new city Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski statements came in an in city employees, Car60ndale Carroll Fry, who will resign manager. imposed martial law Dec. 13, terview carried on the front Indusbial Corp. and former Aug. 31. Selection of advisory 1981, in an effort to crush the pages of state and party Mayor Hans FillCber. committee memben will begin The council chose Reaume labor movement, the Pafawag newspapers. He did not refer to immediately, West' .. rgsaid. because of his experience in city workers had staled repeated the pope by name, but his In a letter to Mayor Helen manager searches and strikes to press Solidarity'S message was clear. Westberg and council mem The committee will help the familiarity with Illinois. A demands for labor in bers, Tuxhorn a~reed tbat City Council and the consultant contract for the consultant's dependence, improved working "There are educators who members of the eight group!! select criteria for hiring a city services will be submitted for conditions and other social treat history in an uncritical and Fischer win bring divene m~et' and partici~te in council approval at next change. manner," the deputy premier opinioos and ideas to the ad- fmal lDterviews with JOb can- Monday's meeting. Only one Solidarity banner said. "They attempt to could be seen . among the fascinate youth with the heroic Wroclaw throng, in contrast to past carefully avoiding Bills would ban coai import charges the dozens held aloft at other criti~ism of what was bad in it."
Coal companies would be charge the COIlIIUDleI' for the transnnrtation costs. . prevented from charging cost 01. transporting western "wftii this biD, a utility will Coal Research Center awarded grant consumers costs of shipping coal into IIliDois for use in have to go a long way before it center coal to powt!l' plants under two power plants. can import western coal at the The SW-C Coal Research would be given the grant separate billS sent to Gov. expense of the consumer. In Center has been awarded a as part of its role as one of ~1 J lmes Tbompsoo on Monday. The ineasure was approved that respect, this is a double $150,000 grant from the U.s. mining technology centers m on a 56-G vote in the· Senate. victory for the state of Dlinois," Department of Interior, ac the United States. A biD sponsored by Sen. Gene Within houts, House lawmakers Johns said claiming that con cording to U.s. Rep. Paul The grant is in addition to the Johns, D-59th Diabict, 'RCJUM voted 95-19 to send aD identical sumers would benefit from Simon, D-22nd Disbict. $1.5 million which the require a utility to aw~ measure to Thompson. lower utility rates and the coal Simon said he received word University will receive this year before the Dlinois Cotr.alet'Ce Utilities, after May 1, 19114, no industry in Dlinois may be able from the U.S. Bureau of Mines from the U.S. Department of Commislrion with a retueSt to looger could pass along coal's to sen more coal to utilities. Tuesday that the research Energy, he said.
BEACH BASH ~-=::i . -fREE- MUSIC. GAMES It: FUN SATURDAV. JUNE 25 CAMPUS BEA(H 1pm-5pm ~ Music b, SATURDAY JAMES&FFC . $1.50 PRIZES AWARDED FOR WINNERS OF: 7 &'9pm. Browne Auditorium ·1...... tllIII II.., •• ...... FIND OU·T WHA T •••••••••••••••••••• SPC EVENTS ARE V...,.. . HAPPENING THIS WEEK THROUGH ... ,.. RaID Date SaadIJ.J.. a'., THE GRAPEVINE ••• sPoaacnd ., SPC Travel • ~ tile lee THB SPC \tRAPE- . ..il0l c.w...... UbIvIrIIIr 1001lII10I.... VINB AT 53~556. . Pro-lifers, look again
AT A HEARING last week on Carbondale Memorial Hospital's proposed surgicenter facility - which will, among other things, perform abortions - the same old pro-choice vs. pro-life argument was brought out again. And the same day, a Supreme COl..'1"t ruling which clamped down on states' laws restricting abortion practices made that argument moot, a t least from the standpoint of the law. Since the SUpreme Court has solidified its position that abortions are legal, it does no good to judge the proposed surgicenter on the basis of one's convictions abot.! at-ortion itself. What should instead be considered is the OVerlll! value of such a surgicenter to the community; and, specifically. how .. .x:h facilities could alter the circumstances under which abortions are performed and funded in lllinois. MEMORIAL Hospital administrator George Maroney contends that abortions are only a small portion of the services which will be available at the surgicenter. A substantial variety of other out pa tient surgery procedures will be available, Maroney has said. This broad-based surgical service would be a lowerilrieed alternative to skyrocketing inpatient surgery costs. The surgicenter proposal certainly must be given credit for the prospect of saving money for patients, in light of wbat appears to be a never-ending Faults in portrayal of Malaya exponential increase in the cost of health care. But that's nl.'t what Rose Marie Nowacki and the Jackson County Right-to-Life group are upset about. Nowacki expressed concern that, by offering faster abortions at lower cost, the surgicenter will result ofproducers' ig·norance cause an increase in the number of a bGrtions performed. ONE NIGHT last week, I Peopi., ~n that regit>:l i1ever THAT MAY BE. But it is doubtful that the cost will be lowered switched on the TV to see dressed lhe way they were enough to make abortion an economieally practical form of birth whether there was anything portrayed nor did they ever ;:ontrol. Besides, economic factors are probably far outweighed by worth watching. Since I do speak the way they were moral and psychological concerns in most abortion decisions, not have cable TV hooked up portrayed. yet, the only channel I could especially in states where welfare funding for the procedure is THE WHITE men, on the available. get was CBS. The TV series at that hour other hand, were portraleIndiana and Kentucky ... " that of the natives wearing masks not "ware of the real situation story in the June 17 edition of such an error so blatant on the ~":~~~"~f~ta! s~ ~ on their faces and carrying in Malaya may be taken in by the DE was not at the National part of the writer, proofreader. lanS(uage ever existed in the wooden spears. This is total the erroneous picture pain· Spelling Bee contest two weeks and the editor would arise. M if lana. No, it can't be. disregard for respect of the ted. This is unfortunate. ago, for if he or she had been, he to make matters worse, the history of the land. It shows or she would probably have heading on the cover of that A..'IID WHAT annoyed me how ignorant these profit To the people at CBS, I say been eliminated in the first issue, June 16, was further was tM ability of the seeking TV executives and this of their actors and round. misrepresented as ''Thursday, white men to translate - I producers are of the region's producers: "Bring 'em Back Not only t"d the staff member June 15." . flawlessly - what the natives history. - Dead." misspell "league" in the Instead of receiving awards headline no less, but he or she for the "second best," perhaps did so throughout U.e article the DE could have won first (four more times), eaci1 time place honors if they had a good 'No excuse for murder on highways' spelling it "leage." Webster's New Collegiate I fj.nd it funny that only one Dictionary and an accurate "Women killed in car wreck'" family of the unfortunate simply a means of identifiration day after the DE bad given calendar of 1983. - Robe... read a headline in June 14th's victim. I wish there were some rather than a license to operate itsfjf a pat on the back for Glaser, JUDJor, JUstory Daily Egyptian. Three short sort of compensation which a motor vehicle responsively. paragraphs to account for the could be given to her. And J sudden death of a 56-year old believe that the 28-year-old I don't have all the answers to Crisis groups thanleed for help woman. "driver" who got oCf with a this severe roblem, but I hope ..... the car she was driving ticket Cor failing to stop at a red this will warn every driver and I've been attending Southern services of Synergy on South was struck on the driver's side light really should be booked for passenger that they are putting since 1981. Although I'm a fairly Illinois Avenue. by a van driven by ...... That was manslaughter. There is no more their lives into other peoples' conservative A and B student, I I'd not only like to thank these not a van being driven, it was an excuse for murder on the high· bands every single time they frequently suffer bouts witb two facilities, but recommend unexploded grenade with the ways than there is for murder enter a car. And I bop('! they will depression. During these times either of them to anyooe having pin pulled out and "controlled" anywhere else. Murder by car take the necessary precautions. I've used the services of tbe problems with depression. by an unfit "dnver." has become accepted as an Unfortunately, history shows Jackson County Community Thanks. - KeviD W. Mattbews, unpleasant necessity. A that they will not - Peter J. Mental Health Network aDd the Senior, A.rt Educatioo_ My heart goes out to the driver's license has become Lockrem, Carbondale Salary resolution is an irresponsible act Ten years ago the SIU Board words like "financial Faculty are severely limited by has slipped from its position of Trustees and campus of Trustees attempted to break ",~ity" to take the place of these contracts, yet the board "seconajewel" in t.~ ;;tate. It is organizations such as the tenure at SIU-C. Many flne "stealing" or "robbery." may withhold any amount of my~~ntiwiMt~stealing Faculty Senate return us to SIU ~e were unfairly hurt and The resolution of 6-9-83 to salary-they wish by using the of sa.'aries will be the final Normal Schocl or SI Junior jlUi' University was subjected to suspend faculty and steal our ficticious words "financial straw. T;,o much of our meager College will our Ph.D. ')'a great deal of national ridicule. salaries is an open blank check necessity. " funch goes to an overpaid board programs exist'! Will ihere be a "'T6e action was clearly illegal, to commit almost any Will . the SIU faculty really staft and an ever-growing, over quality library'! Will we teach immoral and unnecessary. despicable act they wish. If submit to an action such as paid administration. It is a Iesa than 12 to 15 hours'! Once Even today we haft not fully implemented it will (at least) being suspended during their strange world when three board again, I think: not. recovered from this attempt to allow the board to steal the ChriItmaa vacation and robbed staff members make $200,000 la SUIJIml!I"Y, the resolution of 00 away witb tenure. Ten years salaries of 8m faculty in ~ of 11 percent of their already pPr year and three of my best 6-9-83 is an -irresponsible act later the board cbanges somewbat uniform manner. mea/i;er pay? MOIIt importanUYl coileagues make less than perpetrated by people who IIOIIleWhat, but once again they These salaries are already will/.be best 10 to m percent 01 $65,000 per fear. There are confinually demonstrate that attempt to institute policies more than 15 percent below the th.> 31U faculty stand for this many UDlversltiea which will be they are unfit to be trustees of which eYeD they must know to salaries oJ comparable outrage? I thlnk not! happy to have our best people. any university. - Johu be illegal, immoral and un- universities. Our contracts are In the last decade because in What then of those wbo remain Grelor),. profellor , aecet88I')'.Now. they bmlDt DOW a one-sided travesty. large part of our board, SIU-C bebiDd? When our Board of matbema*-. ,..,. .. DailJ EIJptlan. J_ 23, 1983 generic. Simon~encouraged,' copies 3¢ polls say ~e can win not a lot of flash ... just great copies. By Mile Roblnsoa he is running for the Senate. Associated Pres. Writer State Senate President Philip Rock, D-Oak Park, and state 717 S, illinois, Carbondale 457-2223 WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Comptroller Rolland Burris Rep. Paul Simon pronounced also have expressed interest. himself "encouraged" by a new Grace Mary Stern, the poU that be said shows be could Democratic candidate for win both the Democratic lieutenant governor In 1982, and nomination for U.S. Senate and Dlinois Attorney General Neil the seat of Republican Charles Hartigan also have been H. Percy. mentioned. "I'm going to make up my mind on this thing within the Meanwhile, Rep. Tom Cor A 60's Weekend next two weeks or so and then I conm, R-Ill., already is a wiD let the world know shortly canQi.:tate for the Republican 60's Music thereafter," the 54-year-old, nomination against Percy, who five-term Southern Illinois squeakt'd out a 53 percent 6O'!. Prices congressman said in an in victory over Seith in 1978. terview Mondav. Paul, Simon' - Hula-Hoop Contest ''What the pOD shows is that whether I want to leave the it's a winnable race," Simon House, where I have seniority Go Go Dancers said. "There are no guarantees, or whether for personal con 60's Movies on Giant Df-~.'· siderations I want to get in Simon said the Peter Hart poU volved in a statewide race," he T.V. Screen commissioned by a group of said. supporters addressed both his Simon, asked about the Democratic primary prospects personal considerations, said a and, assuming victory there, his statewide race "means you're chances against a Republican, taking a year out of your life to opponen, in November. run all over the I:tate." Simon declined to give "I enjoy the personal specifics of the survey, which relationship I htlve with the reached his office Sa turday, but pI!'lple of SouU,ern illinois," Simon, defeated in a 1972 :i!~~ ~:res~k ef~~w~~ gubernatorial primary, added, shapes up as a potential Assorted Democrats have primary free-for-aU, been trying for months to lure "The results were en Simon into declaring himse1J a couraging to the point where, if candidate. 1 decide to run, 1 will be running Chicago attorney Alex R. regardless," Simon said. Seith, defeated in two previous "What I have to do is decide bids. announced Tuesday that Today's puzzle -,
ACROSS 47 N8n:otIc 49 Eat .... 1 Adjokl 51lntlleetlos 5 Aelenwate 54Sl".riek 9T_ 58F.., 14~bone 60 DIstrIct 15 Debtor 61 Totempole 16Vencm~ maker: 17 Radiation 2wda. Puzzle answers on the NutrIIS,stem Program and units 63Shede 18 Cottell 64Proo./ert) are on Page 7 went from aI.15/18 pants 20 - of MarcI, 65AdjutMt to a Junior size 71" 21- 66 Exiltance BrunswIck 67 Per:tM8 22 BuIlds ofv:d a No diet pills, no Injections 23 Ops' 66 0IffenInt daughter 89 Radtate • Medicalty supervised 25 Reimburse 27 ActI-eck lire DOWN • No starvation or food decisions 29 lug 13 AdjectNe Reason" 3OPOlTidge 1 Of gold endings 40 Vegetable • Mistak&-proof food plan, 34 Pronoun 2 81<_ part 19 Auto part 41 Conclusion no constant calorie-counting 36 Laboters 3 S4ImI-stanoell 24 Relish 46 Asian prlest 38 - Semple 4 Pendan1 26 Tutlclsh VIP 48 Oisha • NutrilSyslem' guarantee: follow McPllenon 5 Ent.,: 2 wds. 26 Languor 49 Thrashes the Nutri/System program and 39 P .... sign' 8 Proprietor 30 Title 50 Pungs lose weight quickly, often up to 4~ 7 - - - 31 Hammy 52 SapIence 42 SeniOf and tile deep 32 Rat till a pound a day. Achieve your blue _ 33 Vermin S3AbomInll1ed 43F~ 54 T ooIt a dip goal by the date :specifled, or «Oolancywork 8 Wrath 34 Tr""" on 55 Cipher pay no additional charges for ~ Lohengtin's 9 HIgh Interesl snow: Var. 56 Highway bride 10 Equal 35 Purgatory 57S~ Nutri/System servk:es 46 Singer 11 Mr. ~ 37 Frequenlly 59 Gralts until you do_ Peggy - 12 Fellow 38 "The -- 82GIrI'sname ."...... ,r=--r="T':'l""""''''''' ·ONLY THE NiiTRI/SYSTEM PROGRAM WORKED THIS WELL FOR MEl"
Aa ~ ...,,10 do their WIighI ..... %O•• SPICIALI •• UIAIIT ••• SLIM Get Ready For Summe_r Student•• Faculty and StaH Present this coupon and your S.I.U. I.D. at the Nutrl/System Weight Loss Center and you11 _ V. off the cost of your program. Offer valid for n_ ellenb only. One per penon. Not valid for mini-program. expires Friday. July 1. C.rIton4Ial. Nutrl/Syst.... ",...... , ~... -s.t a .. 7 ...... ,.. Retirement? 'Doc 'will still teach, shoo 8y Jean... HuDler people should learn something member of the Society 0 Staff WrHer from them, Doc said. Teaehers of Professiona With retirement approaching. Photographers. He's come a long way from a he said, "I'll miss the students boy in Anna with a $12 camera and seeing them develop from Most of all however. Doc is and a $3 developing set. William b.':~nning to end. I'll miss part I)f Southen Illinois An "Doc" HorreH describes (!oming to the office every day. when he retires from SIU·C h himself as a self-taught But, I'll still hllve an office in has no intentior of retiring fro photographer . the basement pl'obablj. I won't the area. This August, after 34 .years of be teaching formal classes but ~. teaching aspIring I'm open to helping students if "I'm not going to leave th ,. Ilhotofuapbers, Doc will retire. tlley come to me," he said. area," he SI' .d. "I've been to tho No loDger will his deep gravelly Even though he will miss four corners of the United voice interrupt the silence of the teaching, Doc said he's reafty States and several foreIgn classroom to describe a for retirement. "I've some countries and r haven't seen any photograph ;,r to offer some other things I'd like to do." f~~r:!a,~e I'd want to live I piece of critisism. He said he wants to work on a . 1 book on coal and coal miners, j hen::::~wi::: t.;sond:e: malting photographs of people the years 01 teachiDg and the and perhaps work on fUi;lre students. pilOto shows. Adjustments In 1949, after owning and Other plaM iT.clude travelling o;Jerating his own photo studio, to Germany f!4' Ireland." Helpl he decided to leave private Doc's WO'ik recently has been mosiness and give teaching a in photoJ;"raphing landscapes. try. "I fell in rove with it," he Land BEtween the Rivers, a said. book that. Doc, Henry Dan Piper It's gratifying, Doc said, to and John W. Voight put together watch students progress and Staff Pboto oy David McCbellaey about SJUthern Illinois. is in its even surpass his own ability. "I fourt)l printing. But, his original don't compete with my C. WilHam "Doc" Horrell. prolessor 01 clema aDd photography lOVe:: is photographirur people. students," be said, "many are wtu retire ID August but wW be avaDable to advise students. "ra get back to it~''j' he said. better than I am," "1 like ~otographing people. I Doc recalled s..1Dle 01 the pbow.vaP,hy, "but, that's all prints to either the janitor's thorougtJyenjoy photographing unusual assignments be's made changed. ' closet or to the nlen's bathroom character lines." over the years, including In the beginning, the to wash them. simulation robberies, or hit and photography classes Doc taught Over the years. Doc sa:d, tile Doc is active in professional run accidents and even fake were part of tile ScbooI of photo lab was shuffled from societies. "I'D miss some of rescues. Journalism. The fine arts Parkinson to the old library and these associations," he said. emphasis did! 't begin \:ntill967 to a house. Last year he was awarded the re~~~e:r:y !:3Yto~~~a~ or 1968, he said. "Around 1970 we m.>ved into Photographer-Craftsman ,~assignment in spot news He teaches five CI8llSe5 in the this facility. I'm not sure Award by the Professional • covt!rage where we threw a Cinema and Photography students appreciate the facility Photographer's Association. dummy out the third floor 'If Department. as much as I do," he said. Parkinson," he said. They al'e PhotojoJ.!.~m I He also apprecilltes the In 1983-84, he will be vice i "Another time we had a and n, Scientific, Technical and ability of photography to chair of the SIU-C Faculty Club. , rescue with a book and latider Documentary Photography and communicate ideas and events He is tile president of the . truck, Studio Portraiture. He also co to its audience. A photograph Faculty-Staff Bowling League. "Students seem to like it. teaches a photo-literature class should elicit a mood, so the And, he is a long time member Once they've been through it with English professor Richard audience reacts to it. It should of the Lions Club. they realize what can happen," Lawson. say something to the audience, he said. "I hope tiley get some During his teaching zareer be said. He is also a member of the feeling of what it is like in the Doc had two Chllnce5 to leave The photos should be un National Press Photographers real world." for better jobs but he said he derstood by tile people, and, the Association and he is a charter The l:'tudents of todav are more turned them both down because intelligent. Doc said: and they SIU-C has one of the strongest are more career oriented. photography programs in the Govemment claims economy rebounding Although ttw~:;..and for Midwest. WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal deficits could keep newspaper photi)g:a~'Jers has Doc received his un government said Tuesday that intert'St rates high or even gone down, there are many dergraduate degree from economic growth is spurting at nudge them higher. prnmpting more jobs in photography than Southern IlIinoi~ Normal an annual pace of 6.6 percent in the recovery "'to faltt!!' next there were in 1942, be said. But. University in education a.KI the curr."t quari:er, the fastest rem or decline to an unac there are many more ~ .ldents sociology. His master'! thesis clip since the pre-recession ceptably slow pace." !ltudying photography too. was in education adminiutration peak twll years ago. President "When I first started, there and his doctorate dissertation RealJan declared "our ... game A major ;:rntributor to the were just a handful!. was in photojournalism. plan is working. AU eeonomic .:It:i'~!'tment's projecilon are Pbotography was not ~t of When be was a student the signs point to a strong business~"'S which are expected as a career subject." darkrooms were in Parkinson recovery." to ~t o.'lly a "'small net _D""ns.-7:109:20 Doc said be even knew of Laboratorj a.tid there was no But Reagan's chief liqUIdation" this quarter. Other several parents who wouldn't running w."te-, he said. He and economist, Martin Feldstein. preliminary figures point to the let their students into the other st.:dents took their eautiODed there is "about one consumer a!' a star perfor.ner VARSITY clJance in three" that huge in the recovery. Murphysboro frog jump contest set
A frog jumping contest will be Participants will ~ limited to sponsored by the Murphysboro five frogs, with each frog I~I(:K Boosters Club at 2 p.m. Sunday, allowed three jumps. July 3 as part of tile annual July 4 celeb,.. tion. Age categories lor entrants Registration will begin at 1 will be 6 to 12 years with ;I 50- p.m. The contest will be in the cent entry fee. 13 to 18 years -&I~ ...... ~r- 'shell at Murpbysboro Riverside with a $1 entry fee, and adults "Park. with a $1 entry fee.
The Best Hickory Smoked BAR-B-Q In Southern Illinois *Ribs *Tips * Chicken WORLD TOUR 1983 Sandwiches with S~a1 Guest SPARKS * JULY 5·7:30 p,m. I at the DuQuoIn State F~ I All Seats· $11.50 In advance $12 at the door J Ml __.. ,.:_ .... Jin's Bar-B-Q _IS_'__ .'IM ~ On Sale Now at the Arena ~ ..' ___..... L' ., HlOO W. Main, Corbondole, Phone 529·150'2 ..£alI The Hotline at 453-5341: • ... .I______------~ --.-.-._-- Crew battle·s mosquitoes day and night By Robert GI'ftII adulticide is usually done sa to which is often done in eon and resumes by March or April. Stair Writer 10 times during the s-ummer, j:mction with the spra~'Jg_ He noted tioat Ii'.ning mild m~t often after heavy rains. winters, many mOllqUitoes are J Kt1Jr saiJ the district's able to survive by harboring in He said the crew battles two Iimitec:l budget prevents i! from crawl spaces and gara~es. types of mosquitCf!S during the spraying :!,'>te often, as the cost of the pesticide Malathion is Kellr. said tbat although mosquito season. 111e vexaOS" about $25 per gallon, and the mosqwtoes need water to breed mosquito is most often found spraying uses about two gallons in, heavy rains tbis summer A handy (.1JD of bl spray during the early spring and late of pestiCide per hour. could ease the mosqui~ mi(ht hold cbo'D the fill' lor a fall when it lays its eggs in problem by flushing out sewer while, but winning the war floodwaters. Kelly I'~id the district usually systems where the.;ggs an', requires heavy artillary. And . stops spraying by ~ovp.mber '- especially numerous. thP.t's where the men of the The culex m~to becomes Cnrbondale Mosquito predominate during the dog ;1Irc,oracfic Aba~ement Di!trict come in. days of summer, he said, and it e tends to lay its eggs in sewage and water with high organic his~:! ~sar: content. Oi. Brian E. Woodard relentless battle of the buD from early spring until late fall. The culex is espe... cially un Ci-tIROPRAt:TOR The job, he said. basically desirable because it can breed, .. he said. "The fll'St thing consists of two operatio:ls: transmit diseases including evc!ryon~ can do is to regularly larvaeclde and adulticide. encephalitis, malaria and empty water from clogged rain OFFICE (6181529-4646 Hr.un 3v Appointment i~llow fevor to humaOS" and gutters, old tires, bird baths and 604 Eastgate on- Kp!1y s~id work began this heartworm to pets. any receptacle holding water After HouTS Ernerg."lf'ICY PO. Bo" :t424 yesr in early April with the where mosquitoes can bl't"!d." (618) 457-87iil Carbondale. Illinois 6290' larvaecide operation, which i!! KoBy said that everyone can done by checking all the dh belp in fighting mosquitoes by Kelly said t.hat the mosquito ches, ponds and s~ in the .Iiminating pctenti 11 breeding abatement program in Car area for mosqu;~ larvae .:nd grounds arou!".d the home. bondale, the oldest in the state, then spuying areas whe.·e "A tot of people don't realize was begun in the 19205 by the larvae are iuund. This :.s doJlt' that mosquitoes need water to Lions Club and became the weekly throughout the mosquito Mosquito Abatement District in AfTERNOON PROGRA" season, he said. Professor to spF.ak the 19505. 1=--4:00.- The adulticide operation Artllr Cntts. Recratioft. began last month, he said, and on smoking issues He said the mosquito district Swtmmln~ Ir GImes consists of a street-by-street receives about $30,000 for its for furtdlr lnfonnatloa: spraying at night of thP town operations through a tax which Donald W. Garner, professor is part of the city property tax, Carltoocla .. New ScIloOl and some outlying an!aS to kill RRSP1~HIIIR'" adult mosquitoes. Ke!ty said the and associate dean of the Law and he estimated that most School, will speak at the Fifth homeoWfleTS vay about $3 peT 451-4165 World Conference on ~moking year for mosquito abatement. SID-C coordinator and Health in Winnipeg, Canada, July 1015. He said the mosquito distrid. is reappointed which is not officially part of the His topic will be legal city, has a $17.000 contract with Bruce Zimmerman, responses to cigarette smoking. the city for spraying mosquitoes University programming The cigarette industry, ac and also for mowing gr~ coordinator, was reappointed cording to Garner, is the only treasurer of the liiana Region industry that has never been of the National Association for required to compensate for Campus Activities. costs resul'ing from the con Zimmerman has worked in sumption of its products. SHOW TIMES DAilY several student affairs positions "What w.u; once a private loss (1IHS ~:451 since 1967. He served on the is now a public bw Jen, and non 7:009:15 NACA board of directors from lJDlokers consequently have to "H.S. Indlcat.. 1974 to 1979. In 1981, be received bear the cost of cigarette Ruth ""'" Show All Seof1I SI.!o the Founders Award, the induced death,. disability and IIIIYDIYI filii IIIIIPIY 8S5Oclation's highest honor. ciisease," be said. NACA bas a current m-.!m TRADIYG bership of over 901.' ~lleges and Gamer has written several PLACES universities anc nearly 550 articles on the legal issues of ~_. -=~J(,gl;' absoeiated firms in en cigarette smoking. tertainment and recreation industries. Puzzle answers
I USAOE Ell SOLES E U .. ENT ERECTS Tonite ~,:;..c+.l~&P '" 8 A P A 'UE£ THE FEDS " II ASS ... NET ... T EE DOPE a FLUSH L FA" E A E" TIN T IDE E SE E SHE 0 mteLBmI rIW
WALTER ROBIN MATTHAU WII.UAY. THE SURVIVOR" -LUNCH SPECIAL c... ••••"' ...... , Dot Dog835e ...... (Vienna An ~1 Houn: Sun-Than 4-10 10~m ,,,&lIIt4-12 I.NII r.. fI.~L PHONI: 0941...... • • • n s. 1111"'" Family entertainment planned Profe880r to join -Campus Briefs-
80ybean research TIlE COUNSELING Ceo- George Kapusta, professor of terWomeu's Services wilJ have a Sunday Fu~ Days to begiil caafidenUaJ group lor women wbo agronomy and euperlntendent are or have been in 80 abusive of the Plant and Soil Research Family Housing, Wom'" Desk. activities featured that day. Deputy White House press night at Pabict Air Force Base, ENTRIES CLOSE: (ot SRC Info. Desk) Frisbee goH clinics and a secretary Larry Speakes said to De on band for the schedu1ed mini-toumament are scheduled Reagan will visit the Polish shuttle landing at 6:53 a.m. Slngl_9 pm Tuesday. 6/28 for 1 to 3 p.m. SUnday on the Natiooa1 Alliance HaD. EDT. Doubl_9 pm Tuesday. 7/12 Mx. Doubl __ -9 pm Tuesday. 7/19 New communication- course offered ByRay~~m. and militarism. and also by Minor's consent. It BLUE FLAMBE S&adea& Writer Minor siiid be ultimately is open to graduate students wants to stimulate students to through the Speech Com Under New Management I "Creative Communication," think for themselves in terms of munication Department. a new course in the concepts creative interchange. Minor bas taught pbiJosopby HAPPY HOUR 4 .. 7pm Mon.. Fri and techniques of creativity as The course carries two credit at the University of c&icago, -the creative interchange, is being hours and will be beld from S to University of Missouri at Tues. Nltes 75f Jock Donlels (storts at 4:00) offered to undergraduate anci 5 p.m. Tuesdays in Com· Columbia, Earlham College in Wed_ Nltes 2 lor J Speedralls (storts at 6:00) graduate students fall iflumeations !lD12. It ~ offered to Richmond, Ind. and West semester. !JDde~'gradua~s Ulrough the Virginia University at Hours 11 am-20m Morgantown. w~cr~t;e~~ University Honors Program Ph former executive director of ~ Foundation for Philosophy of Rebel aUack widenh Syrian-PLO rift Creativity, a research foon TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - daticm focus~ attention on joining the mutineers in the Arnold'. Market releasing creativity in persons Rebel forces overran the attack on the headquarten of and institutions. The foundation military command center of the Yarmouk Brigade, Aratat • Flelel Smokecll bas four divisions reporting in PLO chainnan Vasser Arafat's and most of his top aides left ~ % gallon PorIcdtops national conferences annuallf. supporters in the Bekaa v~ Damascus and came to the .~'r'<' .... y ...'.1ce er..... 12.15 lit. Mioor, adjunct pro!essor m early Tuesday, pushing the ~t north Lebanese port of Tripoli. 11." speech ,"'OmmunieatiOll, said the within Aratat's AI Fatah faction to the brink of armed COUI'!!a hi a "creatift! and self ODe official of the Palestine facilitating experience" by showdown. ~~ti~~am:'!:turn FRESH SEAFOOD! learning bow to commUiYicate in Lebanese radio stations said sai: between 30 and 40 combatants Damascus until S~Tia stopped '-tM..,.,% ...... ~_.,.... ~.,~ ways that do DOt lead to c0n frontation. Wm! tilled in the ftghting at supporting the mutineers. In the Many people, Minor said, go Majdal Anjar and nearby past three weeks, be has i!~f!O'-!1~'i..,.i!=·!..... !i~,..~ ..~ ...... !!!!;!~!!!~!!! through a series of steps begIJD Sweiri, ftve milC!S west of the transferred much of the PLO's Syrian border. funds by confrontatiOl1 CJVet au issue in Damascus to Tripoli The rebels also :1eized control along with the official with another persc. ~ Bt! said arguDlerltatiOD and alienatiom of the guerrillas' main supply Palestinian news agency WAF A follow. often leading to viole-nee route from Damascus. and t!l2 newspaper Falastin al Accu!l!ng the Syrians of Tbawrs.
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Talking Heads album lacks direction Cynthia Rectar Alb stops, love mt! till I'm dead, Lyrics are up to par, but Staff Writer GR. um.LfJ ~yes ~t light up, eyes look again his mode of thought is V 1 e W I UU'Ougb you, cover up the blank becoming predictable. He is The Tallting Heads' new LP e __ spots... " always strange - that's "Speaking ~ Tongues" speaks - "Swamp" is a spooky tune guaranteed. better thaJ;1lt sounds. dripping with white man's funk. The mUSIC bas become almost The. imagery is fresh, preoc- At his best, he makes the too complex. cupied with bones and blood, the H we could pull it apart, devil ~nd tbe bomb. "And when ~~;li~ l!?~ ..:~:~~,:~i~~ extract the music written for they spi:t those atoms , U's his worst, his juxtapostions of VJDIO.DANa-LOUNGl each instrument, then put it aU hotter ~ the sun, Blood is a images are too obviously un together again, it might be special sub&~.ance, They gonna ct>nnecl-ad anti the pattern MAptrfMOU. possible to understand the pray for that man" appears sickeningly contrived. 2:aG-7:OOM-f wbole. He moves from esoteric to But since the average listener Byrne sir.b deep into the obscure terrain at the flip of a aIG KIllIN MOVIII can't do that and probably lowest well of his throat, phrase. MTV. POInS. ITC. •• wouldn't want to bother, one is matching his low growl in left with so much flip-flop, lIB troduced on "The Catherine The nice thing about Byrne is David Byrne, Talking Heads' Wheel"'! "Big Hands," while that he has always taken front man, lyricist and lead revealing poetic allusions to chances. This album really singer mildlt say. ,atienation and nuclear war. doesn't. 8.y flip-flop I mean confusion. A.It/am coartelY of Plaza AlUJough this LP occ.asionally a,.ards Listeners. as always, will tit: offers nice musical variations, inspired to either dance or find in general its basis is the same of songs totally deviate from a comer tc sit within while funk-synth percussinl! e'!~c- "Speaking in Tongues'" norm. pondering UK: lyric sheet. churning throughout. This is not to say that it isn't a The n1<'5t deviate is entitled Lyrics are writtL,1 in Byrne s fme LP. It's only to say that the "This Must Be The Place own earthy scr:!wl, in black unvarying style makes what (Naive Mp.!twly>." U's melodic fine-line marker. He even has could have an innovative, in and simrJle ami ~hines as one of words and whole lines deleted credible album merely a the bP$t songs on the album. or altered. One wonders passable effort from the Heads. Although the lyrics are about whether this is terribly con There are plenty of outside love and home, the cynicism is trived or whether we are getting noises and g8mishes to keep oot far beneath the surface. a glimpse into Byrne's creative things interesting and a couple "And you love me till my heart process. 'Travels' captures lYetheny sound 8y Terry Levecke the use of congas, cowbells and Staff Writer Album!1J.l ~:;!~uba:~~8!~·~ riftg "Travels." the most recent 'Revlewd on loose-headed noor toms. ~~ release from the Pat Metheny The almost-two hours of \~~ ~ Group. is a dynamic live Album courlesy of Plaza Metheny music alternately recording that accurately Records builds up energy and excitment ~")~~~;> captures the brilliant sound that and then abruptly changes to synthesizer sound into an up beautiful. soft. sedate songs. Now thru August 15th th~o~rb~;:,ne~::s~ C:Cc:: beat, light rhythm and melody The g"oup's strong use of certs recorded in Dallas. that convevs the sensation of dynanics, from vel'¥ soft sound Philadelphia. Hartford, Conn. crusing doWn the road. to all fjve members Jamming on XEROX COPIES Sacremento, and Nac~doches, "Travels." by Metheny and their instruments, is very ef 4 112¢ Same Day - 3 1/2¢ Overnight Texas during July. t1<.-t ber. and keyboard and synthesizer fechvely captured on thi:. November. 1982. specialist Lyle Mays, features ret:ording. includes collating The excellent recording the same type of in "Straight on Red." a new quality of the two-record set is strumentation, but in a dreamy. joint effort also by Mays and GRAD SCHOOL COPIES only one of the reasons to buy it subdued fashion like ~:Ie Metheny, is one of the strongest 6¢ Same Day - 5¢ Overnight The album contains eight new melancholy feeling of :. long tunes on the album. The song songs that vary in style and night on the road. features varied percussion includes collating energy. Two of the group's new Special guest percussionist instruments, a synthesizer that songs. "The Fields. The Sky" for the tour. Nana Vasconcelos sounds like a steel drum. and OFFSET DUPLICATING and the title cut. "Travels" from Venezuela, is featured on some fast work on the piano. 500 same onginal $13.80 transla te on-the-road ex· the new releases "Straight on Mays' amazing abilities are 1000 same original $22.30 periences into guitar ex· Red" "Gain' Ahead'" and in the highlighted in an agressive 2000 same original $35.35 pressIOn. previously release<1 "As Falls feature played in the manner "The Fields. The S. Wichita. So Falls Wichita that has established him as a -,-. HENRY 118 S. lllin",· written by Metheny. in Falls." His influence adds an PRINTING 5~3040 1 INCORPORATED 9-5 Mon -Fri corporates his unique guitar' African-descent beat through &-1' TR 0\ VF.LS. Page II 1 Ir------coupon------, I I ~7t~~Urt1tM. 549-7323 I I ALL YOU EANEAf I I 1700 W. Main Carbondale good Ihru JuneJOth I ! 50 % off Pitcher of Beer or Soda i IL ______Wah AII-You-Con-Eat Buffet ~I • r------~ ... ·cO~JPon------,..~---, rS~,,=b;-~i·rA~a~-l I Feed Two People Feed Two People I I Now Only $5.50 I ,I Biscuit Sandwich free. -,, I I I Please present thiS coupon belore ordering. I I Eat-In 14" Plua with 40 Item Salad Bar for 2 I I LIn"~lt nne ~oupon per customer. Not to be used With I I -TII:__ t'7. • gc>odthruJune3Oth I lather cC'··pons or offers. VOid ~here prOhibited by law. I I I n.tl~jl4:ti.(h~ I I Thisoff"'bpl"'June~h. 19'cJ3 J _-If I Good onlV durinQ breakfast hours. 6 a.m, to 10:30 a.m .. r I ALL YOU CAi'fEA"'r I tGood Onlv at 901 West Main, Carbondale 1 ~~-~-~~~------~~~!!~!...----~~~~?-~~_J I ------~~a:=.fast IURGI.I I Biscuit sandwkh free. . KING I Special I Please present thiS coupon before oroenng. •• I Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used WIth I I other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by loWI I 14" Pizza Thi. off.,. Explr.. Jun. 30th. 1983 I I Good only dunna breaktilt hours. 8 Lm. to 10:30 Lm. I • Good On!y at 901 West Main, Carbondale .. $3.49 •;::::,:~~_:m'~~==~~----- Eat In or take out• Page 10. Dally Egyptian, JIme Zl, 1J83 'Jedi' anticlimactic ending to trilogy By l'.E. Sparks EDlperor and thl:: teddy bear from the str",:' few magnifict:~t scenes 'I'he EntertaJnm~nt Editor GM"ovie Jjl,e Ewolts. hair-raising, dizzying chas~ on M'lny of the char,)cters, in- The film is not without its flying, speeder-bik~ throulilh a GRevlew merits, however. The acting dense forest of giant redwood ":et:::-;~t~ ~~~t~~n 'a~~ a a~~~I~~P:SC'~~~r;.f and characterizations of Mark trees, the battle with Jari..'l antI ticlimactic.' =' stated over and over again l'tat The chamber guards in the Hamill and Carrie Fisher have his troops on antigravity ba."ges George Lucas, the most the movies are "popcorn palace of the slobbering Jabba vastly improved. They now above a desert pit containin!!: a successful filmmaker ever, has movies" and that he has a the Hutt are picture-perfect appear more fully rounded and monster, and the short figilt successfully tied up all the loose predisposition for happy en renditions of the palace guards their backgrounds are better between Luke and Jabba s ends left by the p'revious two dings. But that shouldn't mean from Disney's animated "~obin developed. dungel)n creature. w~re all weD films of the trilogy, "Star that a mm.;e should become Hood." done. Wars" and "The Empire In fact. there is an overem The part of Han Solo which Strikes Back." ov~~~~ 'c'~~~'~r Wars" and phasis on odd-looking has always been well-acted by If you can overlo "'-'GGED. TOUGH CONSTRUCTtO" Lo..a LIFEANO t:::-...: IIELIABLE POW!:II : - _,. 12"NDI\oQLT '~ AVAILABLE ! I. IlZl'Tom~ / "OTO"CYCLIIllAl(~ "YOLT"", IlAntNOAT 12·YOLT "Pis ".3' !!~~.~.~! ... -~~~~~~,- 48 MONT! AUTOMOTIVE SIZES ~~TH FACTORY SECONDS $499 Down151 payment plus sales tax '499 Down payment plus sales tax t29.50 withopprovedc_ with approv.d credit BA TIERIES!"7.50 (WITH TRADE-IN) ~~~~~ ~~~~ ASSOCIATED ~ 'CaU687 .. 3344 or 800.641.. 3451 Musical SOUNDCORE • PA RENTAL end ·.aellillW ..,.....,. Be. !! 1980 GRAND PRIX. excellent conditioa. loaded. Best Offer. 529-- S846 aftr ~ p.m. 0889Aa188 1974 MERCURY CAPRI. New =-.J'~~$1~~~ 0893Aa163 If you s.. a better price anywhere, let us know We'll match it I Speaker Wir. ~ per foot, 18-go Push button telephone by Cobra • $12.95 with wc.:I holster Don" rant. Buy nt;,w ~~ 529..... 757 ~~~Gfi~ATOR M45, 20,000 ~9.1508 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED MUST, SEll.. '!ftIUMPH 801m ~3563. ". 6,000 UG~i apar:tment. Available im· 650. S6'75 liroffer. 451-5711. &.1 ,. mediately. 404 W. Mill. A-C 0874Acl54 ~! ·lVING ROOM set. II months Rlmtals/SaI_/Repalrs ~~~. Jt..:r.~~ta~~· ~~Jr~~~~~:'= :-:197=.-5-::K:-:-A·':W-A-:S:-A-K-I-400-,-Tri-'p~le ::x i»~~r:fso~~ := It~f N_ Zenith TV "/wk 'WILL RENT SUMMER only 4 after 5 p.m. 0755Aa16:1 19110 2-DOOR PONTIAC PboeailI ilo~~1H~:=:nk~pa~ ~~::~W?:fJCg~ ~;"=~:a.:u =:o:e:~~~~~t;summer ___ --=--:-= __ ----B0847--A~C:..:1.:..:70 457-6328. 07!l1Af188 19" ienlth Color $349 ~~ ;~::s:or Cl ~. AtiCe::t:nc1=~.rr.: TV REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES CommUJIiCatione buildilJl, 833-2787 alter 7 p.m. 0780Aal62 I981"~tionW.ASCaAl""n'!..~~'alE~r~entorw ...... --- '''''' G.OOD. CLEAN USED Fur· USED TV 111'neluded! Other summer·fall:illti~ weekl!llds. 0898Acl64 nlture. RR Hurst. 11 S FOR 3ALE aw.ilitDie, CL Wanda COII 14~ mi)~ 2265~tals ~ VW .BUG !97Q.. nms great, rebuilt __I htate .1 of rOOndaJ.1wJR;: 206W. 1 . eo~lDe With manl. new ~rts, ~O~~.~'l W~~~rbot1dale ~160 call any Im~~ :e::.IS, S MlLES CAMPUS, 3 bedroom 2 EARN E?tTRA MONEY. ~::::======:!, ~h~ 3 ~~ LArt!<;:, ~~~,OJ_!a,!!!'\2:.~mooo, .s687unporc.:h, V.I. P. VID~l Repair Kit. pnleE j 304S. POplarCai1687'I~0792' Bal79t. ~I~?IO~~~~NFjJ~ r- nsn D_~ _a, .;ms ~J: ~ ~~=t. ::~~ K 0164Adl65 5125 1·9!I7-2857 after 4 p.m. SLASHEft CARBO~nALE3BEDROO 1973 A.... C HORNET S650 or best. BEAUTIFUL 89 ACRE estale with 0773Af160 ... !' month. Ap.,iidnces, heal, wa¥e~ ~eIIt running condi=~ :=~::rlw:. ~~~t>~= 6~ds,F~!ryM~~~~NMJUS'ett boseallt.,S~ Commodore 6.t ~h~\ ~~aY!ul~~~al~7' 74 BUiCK CENTURY. excelleat Anna,(or quick IL. sa).!. Phil. P. 0:0637Ad174 Box 535 I' ...... "".' 1. B0856Af166..;r 64K Co Ior Computer , EXCELLENT QUALITY COM· conditwn. $)000, call 453-2786 or =ts~Y at No. 75 D=ltr.li4 OWN A BEAUTIFUL country I WRHyIRERLP_OWhiO~te gWoodASHcoEndiR't!'on.'" ONLY'24'.'5 It~~IL~r~~~!c:fr~m2961. ""61Sa161 acreage. O~ $99.00 pe!' monta f 5D 'r VI Phone (618) 2257. 0635Ad174 I ~~.o., 118 own '" .i~Jfl2 With This Coupon , EFFlCIENC.Y FURNISHED, 1976 FOR::> GRANADA, 73000 S12,500 BUYS AN e'leven acre!! : Cr:J:1PJTH\ CDC'rICI ST," I CLEfiAN, qUIet. no Single ~~~~g~tiOll. &e~~~ ~ts. ~~k ~~r-;~iit:~n~\~?iIS!:::~' 1 ~~P~~~~~~~l~e~:~l~ • u' .. Lin&. 1 : W~~~~~pa~v:tffi~~.n~: 1983 ISUZU, FULLY loaa'!d "hi! Bridwell. P. O. BOll 535, AoDr.i' ~l§na=~i~I~'\ ~~ ad:;:k. 529-4800 126 S. Illinois : 7612. BlIi62Bal62 =~~.~~~~.moreY n.. 62906. 0636Ad174 New Engine 5695. Grass RoltS • i NEWER ONE BEDROOM 0IlIISAa165 ALTO PASS, THREE bedroom 1 South51,carbondale.~rno. i • Pets & Supplle. 'summer term $390 313 E' 1172 VW, NEW brakes, rebuilt ~h~TDe l~~~'e;C:~W'O,~~.lal~~' ; r-______...;;;B0878A.i;;;,:;,::.;:";-.62;. I GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES i ~~r:rm~~~ pay el~1J:r~ ::;:'~~~v:~=~..:. ! 1~~~Any':~gAOfSH I ~~~=m~~~~~~~e ;'!jf. ~r3W~R llr~::an 509$3~ =~~~~:~~~ 2900 or 1___ 2340 or weekdays, 3M- ' B083"..Ahl64 summe t $230- h 7575. B0693Adl'74; Gold Or Silver mISH WOLFHotiND, 1"2 years FORD GRANADA GffiA. 19110. spring.~a;t~Sem~~~ll' Loaded, excellent condition. $3800 or belt offer. 529--1635, al~L~ ~fu>d~~'re~~~~t~ ~:d~! J:.,-C=~~:::-'::1 '~2r~.sbots. good r..atu~~ APCA.ARTERTMR~ILLENTSt;' furnEishF~edClE.BawaN~t7'Jer available.near. blacktop. WiIlS'JcrifICe. city CallI-8!l3-utili tie!! i~ ::;:======::::::!; GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP· paid, $l1o-montb... Immediate 1971 PONTIAC VERY ~ood co... =.01' 1___ 2340 or week~J::4 i Electronla ~~~s a!In;~m~~R~:~~ ~~~y. noute 13, ~::~ =nu.:=~~:oo~~~.OW j TRS;8O. COMPUTER, 54 Column pice. Call 687-3045 anytime. , 0787AaI6:1 MURPHYSBOKO. ONLY $284.311 I Morutor, 16K. u~ted rom. Level 0846Ab178 : NICE FURNISHED 2 bedroom. ~:~e1Jn:!t:~r,41~"~: ! ~~~fi~~'ilt~~~f~ ------! ~tg'e!'1~J~N'!P~~1131 ~~. $30,000. 1%. $3-=:~ ~ _. ('..0 DaD after 5. 1- Blcycl.. 1 or 684-5470. omBaJ66 . B0753AgllO J!IGH QUALITY AND per· i ::n!er~~fa~~~1II1. ~~~~~ MoII"e Homes Ifmo~f,N:eJ~ria~t ~~a~ ~:;;.; ~ I lWn~m 1IOO.54H35G,after':~UIS= ~:~.:.0R~!~~r~eg: ::;bl~ =~~WITHLARGE~ 529-- DlOI1IlDP. Oe05Ai161 j QUIET. TWOBEDROOM~'1fden p~ coal wood I "'.~ ...-~.. ~~!H!: ;..ll1"StioD..PE~D for sale. 1 =~~a~~~~alMr:'n::~ 19'71 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ImW ~ ~..fan, ::..~ ~ 8-trecll, IOUIIdil ~r ~mItabl4! 451.14.,ud; ~ ..... ~25...2..ABI:I630. II: =: Aviiil:;,lJe lRIII1IDer9883-f8lJBa·· 529--f 180 ~IiJ"T:c:'~ Will eeIllo miles '.lOiD tempus. Kea or G~ . aeedsrepair,m.. "'~~D '- ...... ~27..s at=~ 1& U-Haul, 529--rm. oaAelafl ".:~--~----_; O.NE ANDarpet TWO bedroom fur- l5IIOW_ Mam. CGme S, il18OMOBILE Homes -.iri.- •• _ ..... :1 ...... tlon.1 i l\~~ed, bCl • a!:.t no pets. '1.. bukorcaDs.-Zll..... _ ... _ excellent condition, ...lr, n_ I .~. , ___ ~ 7 • sona e rates. ~9-1735 457· .. ___1D earp'« • furniture. One bal ...-- ,-.- _.- •...-- Vehlc'" 69;;1. ool4&.ia .,.caBVY ~ low ~ t •• 'I!er-dr7 ef. '5000-'1500. j ...... ,....,1ft QuIIIItr...... CAMPt.:k CAP FOR ~"- ONE S BEDROOM APARTMENT deaD carl_lman V-I. Steve POIIslble eoatraet. "ill mOft to .... "-~...... tr.'GB for S people very ~-(-1131.~ JOUflatfnle.5tI-WOaft~. I -==.~-=- -II_ =i;:~~ta. Goo~Wis :~G=~~!5 p... u. DeIJJ J'.I1ptiIta. JuDe zz. 1111 room. 5771or~I'" A ...rt ...... Now ...... CIOftlri11Cf8 ONE 4 BEDROOM apanment for 4 .... fa" =rl:;:r.;:~ eampas,n:~= a separat4llease ~cb room. 0...... Call 5»-5777 or U1·7352. B03IIIBaI87 ·1 ...... '...... Inch ...... ~ ...11t .... A.- CONDITIONING .175 a month "um.,...- rontract Roommat•• FURNISHED. NI(~. INEX .HI a month for lyeor 3 NICE 14 wides. 2-12 wide!. PENSIVE two bedroor.: trailer. Summer alKklr fall $ro-mo. Non I ~~~~::~_U~i:.~I~~1 smoking. Call .!eft 457-7316 06'llBeI63 -"9-""- . TWO BEDkOOM F'URNtSHED, ----- FEMALE ROOM'\-tATE \ ANTED Now IWIIng s..mn-, foil and ..... ~in~iu:~la§J:Sk.:~t~1=: for summer ill two t"Cdroom - ..... effldencI.s. 1 ~ . b0908BcI79 apartment OIl S Poplar =-~~ and 2 bedroam apt 3 blodl. tram Campus. Nopom ROXANNE M. H. P: 2-Bedroom i South 'fwy. 51, close to campus. MALE OR FEMALE roommate ..... wan ...... water,41awn care and trash pla·up wanted to share 2 bedroom 1111. UIII..... ,., ..,-,.., "'''.M ~~, :k..~:,de. Son: ~ ~~~~\e~~d!~!c;:'d'r=' N~~ ONE OR TWO =ap ar.ci negotiable. ~:~4 SUMMER & FALLlSP~ING Bedroom Trailers ROOMMATE WANTED: MALE CONTRACTS AT Furnished or female to share nice two REDUCED ItA TES From $90 to $180. Apartments Summer Fall =~eh Two and Three Bedroom -t- Apartments " J v.. ''· _ quoIlty hauaIng Close to campus 2) You .... c.ntraI air -.dItIon1"ll Sum.,...- or 12 months 3) Y_ .... ",-",.,a. furnished or unfurnished ~)V_Iowe ___ • ..,... an 529-1539 -'"IN- S)!tent a Woodruff MaIM .. Home ...... ,." 6) bAt atc.npetltl\.. _ ttou.. a-to Campuo 7) !tent .. SoutIwm • ..--. or 7-bedroom: .." ~, 512 Malflo.. --...... I) ...... hI" MIectIon ..... ~: IIJ7 W. a-ry, 5119 Rawlings. 503 W. College 511 S. _II r_t ~~i O.~~MI.Y '\HoociIUI SaWas 417-m1 ~.~, 2i2 tto.pItaI !)r., 809 Roo~!'M TE FOR SUMMER and .:30·5~OO M.' orfaUto~rehouse. call~. W. CoI'-. 30G S. "-t, 609 I 0892Be164 N, Allen. _ W. Ook. em w. Hou... ",CIS ST'RT AT .165 College. 311 W. a-.y. 50S Oak. -.-----Duplexell 209W. Cherry,61~5. Logan NICE 3 B~DRooM houses. One 3-~: 409 W. Cherry, 4CI8'h furnished far students. One UD E. Hester. 202 N. PopIor furnished. Available now or 2-~: 404\00 S. l'nlverslty. 301 August. 529-21!l7. Bo579Bbl73 SprI ....,5OoIS.Hay. i"7:-S:;:;;: j SPACIOUS THRFE BEDllOOM l-bedroom: ..06 5:: Un'-slty, 202 ~Ious 19U ChalftPlon TWO BEDROOM CARTI.:RYTLLE N. ~opIor, 3:WW. w..mut holme, summer only. Two blocks If,..... dan,,'" theM. call. _ '- ~'Mt~~~.rent ne~~~\~ 14'" --.-.. hoPte wfth ~~7s\Jus~Jjg°r 1J~~if;~ ...... IItMiroome Oft .ach entI for If,.. ... ONE TWO AII/D three bedroom. AVAHABLE AUGUST 'st. Two 't ... "-. _', _' 'l.M be-'..room duplex, air conditione<., ~tf'g.~~'~~~ t~~::: per ...... th,., ,...... new . nice - reasonable utilities ...... IB.loa IB.USI and two bedroom 1.... bath mobile - (1~,...... , TWO AND THREE bedroom hom". 54~ evenings. 0641B074 houses fiinlJShed. Summer 01' 12 10 .... 12 ... h_ - APARTMENTS mooths. 5211-1539. 80581Bb174 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air...... I ...... eNI natural gas. 2 blocks behilh.1 FOR SUMMER 30( BIRCH LANE 3 bedroom 2 bath ~ oui .,..... ntI • Uni verSi~ Mall. '" blocks from C:tie:.~~~e$l~~O!th~rs;: ret ;::~~·af~~.!t'~~~:B~ll feGtvrIng: EffIcIencIee. 2 • 3 bel. 4334. 80657Bb174 r=r .. I with: Split L-a Apta. DELUXE DUPLEX. FUR· ~g~~~EDRl~ .f - Hwy" NISHED. three bedroom 'lrick or Coble T.V..... SwImmInsi f'aoI larger five bedroom, All !Iectric. Moint..nonce ~lceAIr conditioning - J49.MW4 • 457-5276. B005SSfl7S C'-coaI.,t.1t Wall to woIl FALL CLOSE TO c:am~~ a-toCMlpUa Fullyfumlshed ~pl. 4MLao.~ B0673Bb"lM CARBONDALE. VER'. NICE 2- ~ bedroom, no pets. Gian~ City Road. - For J...... tton Itap by lI- 3 Available, Aug. I. 4S7'~~Bn65 1'he o.-th 1207 I. W.II _7-412. M~bll. Home Lots ROXANNE PtIOBl.LE HOME' Mecca Apt. i ~~~.SQ.ti:~J;"N~;::. ~ .um...... lfRdencl_ . 4713. I"l96BlO5 .tred...... '.115 ,.11 "55 W.ter.'...... , Se.., Inc...... 549-6610 HELP WANTED WANTE(\ SERVICE!i OfFERfD ASSISTANT PROGRAM ~RDINATOR, ClinieaJ Ceater- ~Z~~nc~~JenII;s wi~h le~ml~ disabilities at the g,:~er:tloss ~ ~n~~~l- !~~~e'~ 'r:ief'!M:Tuc: ~~£~a~Y3ed ~~~ and remedial technician. ~::~~a~~:'~~:~ 5erylce. M~um two years ex peneace With post-secolldary L D ...poP!!la~ion. sala~: com- r.r~~~I~~iIainte':~= and three references to: Barbara ~r::,niS. ?~ir. d::a'ib C~~:- ~J::;gle. I~~1. ~rb~r:Z~ Eql!al O~portunitY-Affjrmative ~~J~~~~iI:/PPJj;~:: REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORY f:JSitiODS. FuJI ~ror,r.e:y~· ~ ~o:::. 529-5355. Ba7fCl62 mu Of I'OII11OMl I'rogrom ...... ,c-dI....-. Coal TechnoIogr IJt. -.------~- QUaUfICA"'~'" Inm.-or ...... AUCTIONS & SALE~ appropriatw ___ In ~ or~ ...... It ...... ~wttho...... ,~ .wi_lao!... "'1rabIe. • A_OfauMlln.~ at this poeltlon .. to att.nd to !tie -..II ...... -. at !tie Cool T..:hnoIc.gy ~. poov .... __IKIWcIaI cn. ouppotI ...... 10 IacuIty -m. ....,cy NEED SOMETHING MOVED); ,.,...ntng requi_h. oupeMse Round trip to Chicago. TrucR . Voluptuous ....-ch and training odlv_ In ~vin4t,~7~. ~r:urns Jlme vaIving the drocIIIne Ilmulcrtor. -" with CltC CootdInaft,... cI Co June30.I'183 lAUe.,: C_urote with prnI_ionaI quolHicotiom CLEANING LADY. I'LL clean ...aNI DAlI Of AI'I'OINTMBm your home or office. Reasonable rates. Can 457-5610. 0852E162 ASAP att.r closing NAMI &NO ADDIIISa Of PIllION THE HANDYMAN . LAWN TO CONTACT: Dr. Michael II. Oingenon ~~!'fri!~~~~~ya~~ ActingOirector Quality work, reasona~le notes. CooIR...... -cheen* 457-7026. 0880E178 ScUthem Illinois UnlveAity CotbondoIe. II 62901 .5OU'TMBlM UWCMS UNfVDSJTY IS A.... £QU.At OPP"CXTUNITY/~'IV1ACT1ON -.0_ * ATTENTION * The Obelisk II yearbook has pa.itions open for talented, ...-getlc people who are 1ook1"9 for hands-on .xper ...... , -""$?...... -.c. in the fallowing areas: ...U7·ftJ_ ...... & Public Relations ...,.T-...... ' layout & Illustration .... Photogt aphy Writing Copy- Edltl"9 Advertising SoleI AS WEll AS Groups & Organizations Coordinators AND OTHERS 715 S. University ~ more Information, visit 529-3905 ;GrMn Iorrac:b 0846 Of call ~7761. -;']1 ighting_.... -; ...... Color.....• ~ ...... Style. Pa•• 4, Dan, EIYJItian. June 22, 1_ PRESENTING AN EXCWSIUE ~()Il!~'r APPEARANCE: BY MAR$M RAMUANf SAN FlWtCISCO STYLE JIIl.1. AfII08ICS JUNE 261r 27 atlfle GREAT SHAPfS fITNESS CENTER SESSION TIII'IE5: 9:15 • 12:00 • ]:]0. 5:]0. 7:00 12.00 dmfttor __ ~ f"RU'or~ PIaec ",·raIIter 10 MIOic! _·crowdlnJ Call 52'·.... or If.. "' 1I1.5'SOdI·~ .. ~.+++++~++ +4 HANGAR'+.+ r .....tIIIy + Jim Sweeney '+ 'Spokesmen' Staff Photo by David McChesney and the Jumpshotz + Jumpin· R&B from Tulsa wune H.lydea, sopbomore iD geaenl stadies, Con center is clIJTently offering two motorc:yc:le rider motarcycle) discusses motorcyc:Je ridiag witb courses dl!!ligaed to teacb basic: skiUs to people '+ Dooald Thomas, fn!!lbmaa in ilvlatiOll technology wbo bave never ridden as well as those who bave 160z btls. ~ All Night ...L and an i~truc:tor In the mot«c:yc:le rider courses some motorc:yc:le experience. Free Cold Cups to 1st 200 pat:n:ns T ~ by the Safety Center at SIU-C. The' + Train debate may derail cabootJe + By Robert Lee Zimmer freight loads shift, doors come Assoclated Pres.. Writer open and fluids leak from tank dilh~~~g ~:~i:~ m~~~~ ",. cars near the back of the train regardless of the result of ar CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - things he could not see from bitration and negotiations. The little red caboose - a the engine. symbol of American railroading He also said it is safer to have celebrated in story and song for crewmen r:de in the caboose more than 100 years - may when long freighal back through have reached .I.he end 01 the line. road crossings and towns. The rail industry, which Otherwise, a trainman must HEALTH SERVICE POLICY CHANGES be!ieves the caboose is no "hang on a car like a monkey" longer needed on many train'l, and cannot get the trail, stopped says it could save $400 million as quickly. by uncoupling the cars per "I'm sure you could pick out manently. instances ... where it would be However, trainmen say it will good to have a person in the Upon the recommendation of the Undergraduate Student Or. , be the end of the line for Safety caboose," said Dan Lang of the tf railroads are allowed to Association of American ganlzatlon the foUowlng policy change. went Into eHect May sidetrack the caboose. Railroads. 29,1913. A l~ contract between the However, he said automatic industry and the United monitoring systems can detect Transportation Union could overheating wheel parts and 1. There Is a .3 charge for each student visit to the Health result 10 elimination of cabooses other problems on the train. He on 25 percent of long-distance said the Floricia East Coast Service. freight trains soon. Railroad has operated safely However, the union bas for years without cabooses. lobbied for state laws to require Lang said the question is 2. There II a .1 cho~". for allergy shot villt•• cabooses, which are usually a whether the cost of buying and (IF A STUDENT HAS RECEIVED A REFUND, FULL CHAiiVES WILL 8E MADE two-man operation. maintaininlJ a U.S. fleet of "It almost feels like a double 12,000 cabooses is justified by FOR AU SERVICES.) cross," said Don Scott, the ft.w times when it would be assistant general manager for useful to have them. the Burhn~ton-Nortbern "There is a movement to get Railroad at Billi~, Mont. "It's rid of cabooses ... , .. said Lang. 3. If you mlu your appointment without calling the Health very frustrating.' "It won't happen im Montana, Nebraska. Virginia mediatelv." Service and cancelling In advance you will b ••harged '3. and Oregon require cabooses on The 1982 contract between the m.'lSt or all freight trains. UTU and the rail industry says Similar legislation is pending in each railr03d may negotiate 4. If you are not signed In and ready to be leen t1t your IChed· Illinois and I ~iana. But in caboose reductions with the uled appointment time you will be relCheduleG and charged Europe, no major rail sysrem union. The two sides would have uses cabooses. to agree on how many cabooses a3. "If railroad malU!gement has to eliminate and which trains 'ts way, the caboose will caD operate without them. They arush, " said veteran conductor also would have to agree on EMERGENCY BENEFIT . H. Williams, who has worked alternate quarters for crewmen n the lllinois Central Gulf who used to ride in the caboose. ailroad for 40 yeal"S. "Tbey're 'I'bOse negotiations failed to 5. Student. who vl.lt the emergency room for NON.EMERGENT verlooking so'iety for produce agreements between onomy." . the UTU and the ICG, Seaboard, medical conditions can expect the Health Service to pay m The cal>cJoRdates back to the Cbessie and Southern railroads. of the bill for that vilit and the remainder of the bill to 1;. 830s when