Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

April 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983

4-4-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 04, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1983 Volume 68, Issue 127

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 04, 1983." (Apr 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 April 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. McFarlin's neighbors help raise funds th Hul... rl C.rrrn !lupk III' !lilt' ,,' !lr~,1!1I7t'rS III ht t'n In'm Ihl' h"ilrl ,. ..\ ('ar \\',l~h on April 'I hclH'n't hl't'n ah\!' It) gilT mUl'h "I"ft \\ rih'r tht' d'nrl ,aliI ""nd;1\ that Sht, ",lid Iht' !'ffort hI \k ,Iilrlmg ;.1/1 a m an thl' BlIIldan" hl'l'ausl' Ihl'\' JU!\t t'ni\'t'rslh' bl'('aust' of hiS pmlt,,.,,or III' nt'fil 01 a h,'art or hanci'('appl'd, h,IH' i1ll'o dllg ~llamlt'd wr Ihll' Illonth III nllnmunih rOllm ft'atllran~ l'llndihnn - Ir;lIIsplanl 11O onl' uf Ihl'lr oltn into Iht'ir ow n i"ul'kl'ls lelr dlldin~' elolhin~ alid how .. t'hilid Itl'm~ .-\" soon as half of the Sl!(1,/H,O and ('ompll'x mana~l'r \'irgin'l "'Iill' " Bingo L!,lml'~ "Il'r~ llon:ltiuns arl' an"'pINI opt'ration fpt> is raiSl'd, ,Ie· JI"pklll" sa~!\ 'kF"rlin's f!'llu" "Tht' ('llopt'riltllln Wt' haH' S;lllIrd:IY !light. 1\ lIt> .. qUilr"'r Ilnpkms n"It'd that thl' ('ar Farlm will hi' abll' 10 fh' to thl' n'"ul,'nll' haH' IInitt'd to tn and rt'{'t'\ n'd ha!' hl'l'n 11\'1'1' ~'r ('ard donatllln \\ a~h WII\ ht, condlldt'd h\ Stanford t'nivl'rslly :\ll'dil'al r,us,' $:>,111"1 of I hI' $lIll.1HHI nPt'cil'd wht'lming," Ullpk1O!, said "Til,' ,\n i111('lion lin '\I'ril H 111 !h,' I nung h'llldil·appl'd rt'sidl'nls 'or IIII' opt'ralion. gll'1Og and IhI' doing ha!' rl',llJ~ ('(1mI'll'" l·oml'lI,"il,· rllnt" "Thl' kids in Blilidinl! B Not' tT:\IJ. Pal(t' :1 Daily 'Egyptian

Monday. Apri1~, 1!I83·\'ol. 68, :-to, 127 Southern Illinois University Hutcherson, Cook vie for trustee spot

R~ \'k'ki "Igf'at~' p m bl'en seht'dult'd for "i p. nr, t'rida\'. whit'h was Ih(' April 11 in thl' \'I(I('(J Lounge, deadlIne. al'cording 10 fourth floor of thl' Studl'nl t:1('('tion Commissioner ,Iohn Cl'ntt'r, Strem. '\l'cordinlt tn l'1('('tion by­ Incumht'nt Hutchl'rson. a laws. no party affiliations will second-\'ear law !\tud('nl. is appt'ar on the !'tudf'nt trustt't' sl'l'Iung- hl'r first lull'Yl'ar ballot. ,md no writc·in \'oles term. ShE' replaced Stan Irvin will Ilt' al'l't'ptt'd, as student trust(~ at thl' 8nard of Trustces m('('tin!1. in :\lareh, gus Cook, a sl'nior III physiolollY, is prl'sidl'nt of thl' l'ndt'rgraduiltl' Studt'nt 'Bode (lr!1.anization for thl' 1!l1I;!·ltl acadt'mi(' ,'car, The elt'i:tion winner will sen'e as one of two studt-nt trustees from Jul" 1. 1911:1 to June :10, 1984, SIl'· (;1I1i !la~s it's good to !1ft' two t:dwardsville students also candidale!l entf'r 1M ring, II's elect a student trustee to always more fun watching serve the samt' term, two t'andidale!! dOOICf' i!lsllf'5 Kevin Cr.. _. Ind singer aad rhydn. gnigrhl !iIIWutd ....etlts at an AftIIa H8ftn Frillay The candidates and the than to .. att'lt one shadow r. REO Sfeetlwag_. sang ...lIIg _ of lite e'"etllIIg, See nacen review _ Page .e, election commission will bolt. Salvadoran aid tops Congress agenda WASHINGTO!ll IAPI -The decision on the monev for EI spent. Reagan is also seeking nl'W Reagan's S863 billion plan administration and a dh'ided Salvador. - Administration officials said appropriations of S50 million for calls for a defense increase of 10 House subcommittee are The corresponding ap- it is not clear what the effect military assistance to the pernnt after inflation, general nearing' a sho\\'down over propriations subcommittee in would be if the House sub­ Salvadoran regime in the tax increases of about 53 billion President Reagan's request for the Senate has approved the committee ttd a different tack current fiscal year, on top of and a freeze on domestic 560 million in additional president's request. but only on from that of the Senate Panel. 125,3 million already ap· spending programs. The deficit military aid for EI Sah'ador, condition that the Salvadoran l'lembers of both sub­ propriated. would be left at 51B9 billion. Congress returns Tuesday government lieek unconditional committees said the ad· from its Easter recess. negotiations with leftist ministration would probably be The Senate Budget Com­ The proposal adopted by the An aide to Rep. Clarence guerrillas. The Senate Foreign bound by the more restrictive mittee will resume work on a House slices .,3 billion off Long, D-l\ld., chairman of the Relations Committee recom­ conditions. compromise between the tax He8pu's defense buildup for subcommittee on foreign aid mended the fundS be cut in half and spending plan Reagan the liKal year that begins Oct. appropriations. said the and also called for un­ The 160 million would be submitted in February and an l, l", and a total of '165 billion chairman would probably call a t.'OIIditional talks. althoulh not diverted from already ap­ alternative that the Democrat­ over five years. It calls for a S30 meeting of the House sub­ maki.. them a requirement prupriated military aid now dominated House approved last billion tax in&:reaM> for next comiUee this week to make a before the money could be earmarlled for other countries. month. year. Council scheduled to review News Roundup-- Europeans stage weekend prateslS FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - ~rotesters blocked land rezoning change proposal U.S. milital1' bases, staged mock ato"lllc holocausts and decorated a nuclear submarine port wi;b daffodils Sunday. 8y John Schrag built rather than duplexes. has requested city funding of climaxing Easter weekend peace dem( nstrations in Europe Staff Writer The residents said they felt $37.500 for fiscal year 1983-84. that organizers said attracted more ,'.an 3)0.000 people. renters usuaUy do not maintain Irs total budget will be $54.000. Plliee arrested 160 of 200 Jle support the zoning tourism. PLO rejects Reagan's peace plan from a group of residents op­ change. Th,! proposal has been posing the proposal to rezone 5.5 endorsed lJy the Carbondale The council is also expected to AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - PLO chief Yasser Aralat. after acres of land south of Parkwood Planning Commission. the direct the city administr~tion to meet.ng over two days with Jordan's King Hussein. said subdivision from agricultural to city's planning department and begin meeting with SIU-C ad­ Surx'ay there is ''nothing'' of merit in President Reagan's ml'dium-density reSidential cnmmunity development staff. ministrators and student pelle< plan. which caDs for Palestinian self-rule in the West use. Although the land lies outside government leaders about 81.nk. The zoning change is being city boundaries, it falls WIthin possible solutions to the annual Arafat pledged tf' support a plan calling for an irldcpendp.r.t requel'ted by George Herbert, the city's JI:z-mile zoning problems arising from student Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capitiIJ. His a.ides juristiction. parties. vowed also that the Palestine Liberation Organization would :~tC:o= S:~~ d~kl~: In other business. the council never authorize Hussein to negojate with Israel on bP.ha\f oC Dnve just west of old U.S. 51. will consider :"pnf'wing the In IIddition, the council is the PLO a!!l Reagan has hoped it would. Residents of Parkwood city's contract ~ith the Car­ expected to request the lega·. Reagan's proposal, made last September. would have subdivision told the councJi last bondale Chamber of Comme~ department to revise some ci~y Palestinians govern themselves, in association with Jordan. in week they don~'t the land for operation of the Carbondale ordinances to aid the <;n­ settlement" on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the being develo • but would Convention and Tl'urism forcement of codes relafing to Gaza Snip.. prefer single- amily bonles be Council. The Tourism Council party activities. Survey reports economic growth' Study supports appointment of ICC NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe economy grew in March for the second straignt month and a guage of industrial production hit SPRINGFIELD lAP) - group is expected to give the Now, the governor appoints the a six-year peak, accordilll to results released Sunday fI"'::'!!l a Members of the illinois Com­ plan full consideration at a five ICC members and ...rvey of indU'ltrial executives. merce Commission should meeting April 21. Tbonipson ~as said be is 0p­ The survey by the Natimal Association of P".m:bastng continue to be appGinted rather The pian was devised after posed to an elected commission. Management also said the DlDDber of purclIasmg agents than eiected, according to a the task force reviewed a study The Chicago Tribune reported reporting an iDcrease in new orders was up fr01FJ February. state task force study on utility by the Th"mpson ad­ Sunday that a task force Tile agents' coofidence about the economy',., future also regulation that has been ten­ ministration that concluded member said the plan calls for picked up. Fifty~ percent Aid they were optimistic about tatively accepted. there was little difference the creation of a ICknember the l2-mmth outlook for business conditions, while 11 percent The study, prepared by the betweee eJected and appointed council thnt would present the said they were pessimistic. In November, whea that questim !taff of the Department of uWity commissIoners. governor with five names when last was asked, 25 percent were optimistic aDd 21 rercent were Energy and Natural Resources While the study an ICC vacancy occurs. pessimistic. for the fa!''' force. calls for "a aeknowledged that electric The new5paper also reported comnussioner-oominating rates for residential customers that even those who favor aD council" to propose candidates in states with elected utility ejected ICC alUeed that the for futurt' ICC vacancies to Gov . board<; tend to be slighUy lower, governor's stucfy showing few ( USPS 1682201 James R. Thompson. who would it added that other factors, such differeuces betweeu elected and then choose one of the as geography and the number of appointed boards was COD­ Published daily in the Jo...-naHsm and Egyptian Laboratory Mond'i\ nominees. publicly-owned utilities, may duCted fairly. throullh Friday during regular !IeIJIest~ and Tut'Sday thro~h f'rid'l\ The task force. comprised 01 a have a geater effect on rates "Viewing an the documen~, Wring summer tenn by Southern lIIiMis l'nivt'l sity. Communit7ation' cross section of busi!less, than how board<; are named. Building. carbondaIe.IL&2901. Second class pastalle paid al Carbondale. II all things considered. there is Edltoriallllld busi_ offices located In Communicalions Buildioll. North consumer, civic. academic, Sentiment for an elective ICC not that mucb difference bet­ labor and government interests. has mounted with sharply ween an eJ«ted and appointed w~::..s.::~r!'= ~S~::;.!~J~f~:~i" months ~'itbin thO' !las tentatively agreed to rising uWity biDs. The issue of commissioo," said Micbael United States and $45.00 per year Of' $3Q.00 for six months in all for.-iJ!n ret'ommend the plan. but how the ICC should be chosen is Witte, state drector of ent!J'g)' cwnlries. specifics have yet to be ap­ expected to spark heated debate and natural resources and Postmaster: Send chang~ of add~ess to Daily Ellyp!ian. SoutlJlorn JIIinor.; proved by the full body. The in the Legislature this year. ~hairmaD of the task force. University. Carbondale. IL 62901 " Look Closely! ta... ""'. fr...... the Univcnity Mam Finest Chinese Cuisine O.,.n SeYen Days A Week Celf ..!'!II!'!'!!e - SP!X!!! 451"'''' ~Ie;r~. ~~,. /zHAPPY HO'URS DAILY APRIL SPECIAL Mondav-Saturdav I, Sunday . llam~6pm Ipm-6pm $39.50 eyegkaes Includes 9pm~11pm 8pm-l0pm your prescription in clear glass lenses plus frame case included ...... FREE 7-DAY HONG SHU GAl SESAME BEEF fBIB SOFT LENSES TAKE-HOME TRIAL: c...,...v.... c.....,,,.... ,,...... ,~ $125.00 Include~ EVERYTHING ...... 11.1ta --1 •. 1S.'~ 1.&.... t\.... Two Special Lunch For Two SpacIal • Standard thin 8 & l soft tontac1lenses • Eye Exam • All fittings. case • Thermal sterilizer '31°..- ·3·!,.... • Solutions • Replacement warranty program -- T..... eIic8d ..... Io-.dandfried - .. ... __stIr-friedwith..... 1IIUOh- ...... •...... -ychkMna.-t ;;...., =-...... twlthcW". -­__ s-_ __ ..... bamboo opedooI __ ••.- _c..o... SAMIDAY OltTlCAL ...YIC. -~ohoots~ whict.~., with_.... .We Fill Prescriptions From Any Optometrist -"-'of ...... 011_ ...... OftlopofpufW_ or Opthalmologist rice~ • • Eyes Examined 8y Dr. Fred W. Wood, 0_0 . • Coupon Expires 4/30/83 VISION CENTER 114 N.III. Carbondale 457·2114 ... Page 2. Daily Egyptian. April t, 1983

. ';' FUND from Page 1 Do you have early morning Center in California where he t:ody Get fre~n hs been accepted as '!O prInts eo.::h ... ONE LOW 1'1llCE1 ' they were lIot allowed to be epresented by • IIOC:'.er team in get a big boost from - local thl! International toumam~nt since eacb country could only churches. st. FrancIS Xavier DEVfLOP~NG & P~~"'TING i bu'!' one team. The soccer &.numament was sponsored by the Church will donate a portion of International Student (ouncU and the Health Service. !\Ie its Easter Sunday collection to 110. 126 a Disc violence betweel! Uae two groups was reported. although SIlJ-C the fund, and several churches police were on hand for crowd control. ha~'e :!j.;~ussed plans tn have a 12 Exp. $2.99 special April 10 collection for McFarlin. 15 Exp. $3.49 The fund-raising drive is evcn 24 Exp. $4.49 Connnittee narrows field beginning to produce some good-natured competitiveness MAhK 3S among the various groups in­ to three dean candidates volved. and Carbondale Towen; 12 ~~p, $3.59 I The search committee for a University at Fort V/ayne. He fundraisers have gone so rar a;, 24 Exp $5.39 dean of the College I){ Com· Will be on campus A1,ril 7. to challenge other'groups to top munications and Fine Arts has their mark. 36 ~xp $8.99 narrowed the field to three - Keith Sanaers. SIU govern­ But the other groups, however "'~:'Iot ·'CIWOf C~1OIIIIl') II)I'~ I .. 0' ~~smt ~ lI,aQII candidates. These candl'ltes mental relations officer. He will determined, may find that the co.. oon r",us1 occompanv order ~ will be interviewed on campus be interviewed April II. Towers residents are stiff )~-'IJ in the next few weeks. They - John K. Urice. State competition indeed. Lbplres ______April 9 . __ "'!,~r, • ~/,~ are: University of New York. As Hopkins puts it. "We're - O. Franklin Kenworth. In· Binghan.ton. He wiD be on like one big family, It's pulled coupon must :tCcompany order' '-. diana University . Purdue campus April 20. t~ all together."

DON'T FORGET, THIS IS GRADUATION WEEK!

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DIlly Egyptian. AprIll '983, Page 3 " J.. ' .. : ~ If : .' ~ .' ' •• '. •• - • ~~ -CJ..,etters- 0pini011 & Gommentary Representation, ------_._------not Trojanization Cub, Card Signed attIclea. Including I...... '/iewpoIn" and other _tanes. reflect !he ","nionl of !hel, ""~ only. u.... ,jMd editorials ~ 0 cono-.n of !he Dolly or MafJerickonomics EvYPtlon Ecf!;·'.. 1 Commi_. wl...... ben ore the ltudent editor·ln·chief. !he fans; get lost edit=i,,1 page c-~itor. 0 _ steff r...... ber. !he IocuIty ...... ng editor ond 0 I am writing in response to !.,.,m.. li .... School focul!y '!'.....w. the article "View of Mavericks. l.,,,," ,." whidI _thonhip ...... t be verIfIo!d win not be 'JUbilshed. Students you losers submitting ...,.,... mont identify themselves by ,.Iou and mojot. Nlculty rnemben by Trojans diverge" which ap· ronk ond c!ep.'lment. non-ocadetnk: ltoff by position ond ,,-,"-,I. ""*' by peared in the March 30 DE. ....~ider.lial Of tUilneu oddrfts. All ...... CI". luO,~ to editing ond will be limited I do not declare myself a to '5iA) words. l ...... at 250 words Of *-·... 11 be giv.n pref_ ,." publlcallon. Maverick, Trojan. Sting, or any Editorial Page Editor A...,.,.,..... •... lemenl of editorial ond ...... polk... _.red by !he Doily otller party that has ever sought Egyp'''''' ~"'icy ond ._Ioc..-d II 0¥0i1obitt 'n Communlcollono 12~. n!fice at SJU-C. For thai S...... Witor·;".(hIet. ., SmoII; Auoc_ EdItow. Ginny l ..; EcIItorIoI ...... _ matter, I do not consider myself BASEBALL SEASON !I'TARTS this week and I'm wcrri~. EdlIGts. Andtew Henmor;n and lob Deloney; Facvlly Managing EdItor. Williom M. i'm a Chicago White Sox fan - been one all mv life. And it used to ttcom-.. a Democrat. Republican. or Libertarian either. I vote for the be 4OUgJ> tobea Sox fan, when I was a l:"tle kid, I me8!i.~, there person whom I feel best fits my were two groups of kids at school during baseball season - the kid<; needs while they will be ser· with the Chicago Cubs hats on and me - the lone Sox fan. Hutcherson knocks ving. Sox hats \'reI'e black back then and it was a good thing too bet'ause I am concerned with the when the Cub fans weren't picking on me because I was a Sox fan. future of the representation in a they were picking O!! my hat. Need a second base? Use HerrmBll:l's student government format al So:>1( hat. Need an extra mitt? Use Herrmal1D's Sox hat. Need a bat will students answer? SIU-C. , a ..11 involved in stut!~l1t rag? Use Herrmann's Sox hat. W?nt S'Jme fun? Knock Herrmann's government in my resi,JenCe Sox hP.t off his hdd. stomp on it, kick i. arOlDld, throw it in the mud. GIVE STUDENT Trustee Sharon Hutcherson an A for attitude. haUliving area. I feel our group Ha-h&. Yult-yok. Very funny. Hutcherson, in one of her initial actions as student trustee, is works for, and with, the people tryiDg to involve students in the policy-making proced!Jl es of the we serve. I'VE S.~T THROUGH Ii lot of pretty bad Sox games too. So many SIt: Board of Trustees by setting up five informational panels in disappointing days ar..! evenings at {'J\ffiiskey Park were spent order to solicit informatiOll from students. By admitting that she Why can't the student senate watcbinll the Sox !~. Carlos May, Ralph Garr, Mike Andrev·s. doesn't have all the informatiOll that the students themSeiVt!'3 ha'ie, •... ork together as a group in Jorge 011.8, Buddy Bradford - I've seen all the lousy Sox players Hutr.her.;on is doing what a representative ought ~o do - t.l)"i~ to supporting the \'iews of the over d-.e year.; at their worst. Arid I've spent many hnurs searching find what her constituents' needs are. people they are supposed to through the sports pages, too - past the "Cubs Lose Close One" Hutcher.;on undoubtedly will discover the obstructions that stand serve instead of wl\J'rying about Stories to find a tidbit about how the Sox wO!!. in the way of further stu history shows, the yOWlger moving, not a group of people being careful iD wb.'lt they do? generation is often misun­ who work for nothing but the Sox fans don't want you people got it? It's just too bad the Car· of In ~'hat they believe? derstood, feared and glorification their party. - dinals and Cubs are losers but·yot.;'ll just have to face it. You can I have been moved by tbe manipulated. And orten they RObert J. Fr»nk. Sophomore, knock my cap off my head but you ':an't IU10Ck the White Sox out Ilf are smarter. stronger and the race this y~.ar. story of Harold McFarlin and Child and Family. the tremendous effort being better able to survive. 'Ibis is the year the Chicago White &7" take it an. exerted to raise money for his heart tramplant. His situatioo My generation was so VIRGIL By Brad lancaster b:ings to fc.clIS many questions idealistic as to believe that about our SOCiety. Here is a man action, any actio!!. was better in need of a medical procedure than inaction. The younger which is possible to perform generatiOllknows better! Tbeir and is readily available IF he inaction in the past has been only had the money! construed as apathy. How often iD this country, this rich country, do people suffer 'r'lat is just not 50, as Mr. f.y Jack of $omething essential McJ!"arlin's case proves. Here it to their liws? How titen do we is clear what is to be done and put dollar s:gns Ol: these needc.;? they (with others) ar., doing it. can we blame a generatio!! who strives to be better acle to take - Lee Roady ..a ... , JaDJor, care of tbnnselves? What will ClleiBJI&ry

Pa~ 4. Daily Egyptian. April 4. 1983

:, •• , to", I',.,,' " •..., i,', Human resources cOllferencc set Carbondale's Original Deli R~' Shf'lia Wuhlngtoa At 1:30 p.m. Monda\" in the (lhio Starr Wrlk'r WPrlnesdav includE': !l::W am. Room. the Rh.D t\lumni Ballroom' D. "AmE'rica's Free Lunch Deliveries ,\ssociation lII·jIJ·meet. A four-day human resour!.'e~ rhallengt': :"Iiurturin~ 'hI' conference litled ",\genda for Young:" II a.m .. Ballroom D. 11 .. 1:30 'l-" Sessions and activities ror "Imprisonment: Truih and ,. \ Mtion" will be held :\londa~' Tuesday include: 9::10 a.m .. . ~-' through Thursday at th~ Con~uE'nc('S;" 12: 15 p.m .. the 549.. 3360 "Health Care: Its f'ulul"(' and CE'nter for ~he Study of Crime Student Ceni:.>r. Its Cost," Ballroom D: II a.m .. GUest speal\"rs, 22 panel will hold a luncheon fn Ballroom "Love Thy ;\ieighborhood." B; I p.m .. ;\Iississippi Room. • Subs. Salads. . .,....""- . discussions and ?xhibits from Ballroom D: 12: 15 p.m.. a "Head Start: Af,enlIroom B. AI II Miss1ssippi R"om: "Using present the lecture. "Di!'abled a.m., "Setting the Agenda' r\ ~lI.:ot We Know about Public People in the Community: Recap" IS planned. :'ealth Nu;:ition," 3 p.m. In the P~ss Made, Progress Illinois Room: 3 p.m., N ." "Retailing in Today's Economy:' in the Ohio Room. Sessions and . ac~vities for NEEDA ~q LITTLE~ ELBOW ROOM?_lIl1

Get a Jump Ahead ... Advertise your yard sale in the Thni1g Daily Egyptian C.R. &Gither I S words for 2 days lust $4 BILLIAIBS PIILOUB Ad Deadllne-Wedl1esday 12:00 Noon , SPECIAl. -At a Glance- AUt DIrIa .--ft-.­ 1 Your od will appear under a ~pecial "Clip & Save" column in tl-:e Blue Clanifi&d Section. This column will be cli>~~..J by eager bargain 15 t sea.~ms hunters in , 30rch of thot special treasure. Devil , I Mixer !.Jl!H!~ ,~'n!~ Advertise in the Daily Egyptian Thursday and 'x Friday of any wMk and receive a special rate '~J\l k~'\ g~~!~ plus ... ,~!! '.~

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11(,t Dogs ;15~ The Doily Egyptian is located In the northwest {Oscar Meyer AD Bee6 . corner of the Communications Building just off lOam-2pm Chautauqua. ' 1.11111 A.. L For informatio~ Call 536-3311·Classified Dept.

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Daily Egyptian. April •• 1983. Page" SIU·C offen Panasonic ~{D(]jJm. Today'8 puzzle W88hington trip ACROSS 63 Aclove mtmm , Ch..... 1\4 POOl The Office of International IfEAflETNE ·Sol .. Parts ~NTOOOk penorrner ...... CC.ssories Education is sponsoring an ,~<::19:.'~lfI 2 '*"ds NEIIESTAND 52t·3113 66 PII eighl- 2 OOCIP upon Education. 910 5. Forest 5t 26 SaIVe1 28 Tlmf' period 3 - pure Deadline for registration is J' 'ntp'~tlon ." l'QU(1fS April 22. 37 Sea' S Particle P('rsons desiring additional 38 Egypt once abbf inforrr-ation mav contact thc abbr 6 Be part,. 10 30 Port al 49 P0'ioc;{>'"'s.Vf> Office of -International ~ 39 Claude - - From sea 31 T~@'@s ~,;: ("lr'.lZ'~!' Education at 45.1-5774 U,...IVI: '·... gh .... a,'man 32 Blaspheme 53 ASSUfP J. 1 - !1@ gUFre 8 Pro!)eS 3:3 N Z tree 2 ..... ds oS;: ''':'arvlP\j slab 9 Gal:efle5 34 USSq CIIv S5 ireadl€' 45 Prompt~'5: 10 V('Ife back rn 35 "COress 56 Marlil - 480 ArgB'f'lllan ,! - ·ChHl.ol abbr 57" ChlneS€ 0' ·/~' -iJalja ("\of'r 12 MalE' aHalr 36 Jew.. old I ..I SO ASIan boal 13 Seal) Var 40 Rom.:t cas'"' 5.5 qaC',d ~,~ ~~ .----- 51 Cotlo!":i 18 Flips 4,3 St :"awrenCE S9 Rallo ~"1ra~ ,.... ,:.,Jitj .... - Ir----- Cw.. ..I ~4 StrOlls 22 Remove r ap,ds 60 Surceast" I 1.6"" I 58 Food 24 Baking Ilem 44 Stuck 6 ~ SensIble FREE OFFER: 1r'll.1usfr... 2~ Pronoun 46 Roamer 65 - (-~ ) I /HI I I Ill. I 62 POPlar ;?9 The best BrunSWiCk If you have 1/, -acre 0" I~! I't ,~ I more to mow. use Cl f',·· '-. ~ I I "'pifI I Dixon! ZTRJt mower for fI---' ,-----. -.... _- ene mowing, FREE. Dis· I lit.."" I '1.S0 I I "I. Ir-----~ i cover for yourself the I ."" I I .- .... _. best mower to own. LI __ .,..,."; • ___ .1IIU I c".,•• III",. .w1 I ,...,.. We'll bet you won't let ...... ,.. us take our mower back! .... V... 414-4/' II I '1.S0 s..TIIIIII1-1OpII 529·1325 = ... -.... _. fIf & Set 11-12 lilt

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Pale S, Daily ElYPtlan. April 4, 19113 Law professor likes practical teaching By buan" Schombf'rt numbt'rs havE' increasE'd, Starr "'ritf'r -~ersonalitr Profile- there's been a change in the r types of jobs available" "E'nona Whitfield, assistant t'mbarassinll him." sht' com- cast' and mv filt' in mv hand.-' Whitfield said she feels some profpssor of law, says shE' tries menled. "II dOl'Sn't makt' mt' Whitfield reeallt'd. ""-hen the femal~ also hold a bias a~ainsl to bring practicalit~' and ft't'l good to makt' a £irst yt'ar cast' was callt'd_ m\' client and I women lawvers. l'ommitmenl to teaching. law student l'OnfusM. Studt'nts approal'ht'd the ~nch and the "When I -first started prac~ "Tht' profession of law is see that rigidity of ft't'lings judgt' said, 'Well ma'am, what tieing law and would call tough and demanding," she d()('Sn't reallv mo\"!' them v£' ....· are you and your husband going another attorney's office. 90 said "Wht'n a studt'nt says. 'I far in this profession. - to do'" percent of the women who ha\'t' all this work 10 do and I'm It is thiS no-nOJlS('nse attitude "It knocked me down a peg or answered assumed , was not caught up,' 1 lell him this that Whitfit'ld said she hPlieves two" she saId ":'Iio mattt'r how another secretary," Whitfield ..... ill be ho ..... it is in practice." is a strength for ht'r as a I was dressed or how I talked, said Whitfit'ld said law school teacher. this man did not see anything prepares students for doing a "I hay ,;;ood rat/port with but a woman." good job by chalit'nging them to students and many of them feel Whitfield said she belit'ves work hard and think con­ they l'an talk to m£' about thinlls there is a hE'althy pro!(ression structivelv. other than law,' sht' said toward morE' women E'ntt'ring Whitfieid said she belie\'es in ""nona "'hitfi"ld_ WhiHit'ld receivt'd a thE' fit'ld of law bringing past experiences 10 the bachE'lors degree in sociolollY "Fiftt't'n yt'ars ago, there classroom 10 help prepa,"e able to acknowledge the from Illinois Weslt'van and a may ha\-t' bt't'n one woman in a students for a law caft't'r inadequacies and strengths of masters dt'grt't' in rommunity la,,: dass," Whltfit'ld said. " My former practice helps to the legal system withoul bt'ing development from Sll'-C AftE'r "Some of thE' E'arliE'r ft'male bl('nd an amount of practical;ty prt'achy." graduating, she worked In East graduates in law WE're not able in the way I approach SI. Louis as a proposal wfitE'r, a to get a JOb bE'caust' it was so rRl-@ Q teaching," she !V:lid. "Many of \\,II":~ ,\ STl-DF.~T first specialist for thE' school board uncommon for women to bE' in ~ .... ---.-... ~ my students wiII practice in the enters law school, Whitfield and .. consultant to various law MON·THURS. same sort of small law office 1 said one of his major com­ agencie:;. "I I't'ad an artlclt' that said practiced. Tht')' \\'i11 not only be plaints is thaI no one tells him o\'t'r 50 pE'rct'nt of E'mployE'es - concernt>d with law, but also anything. ,\FTER ,\TTfo:~()I~(; SIl'-(, are womE'n In somE' of tht' largt'r with paying bills," "1\1)0 job is not to just give out Law School. WhitfiE'ld "orked firms," she ~ald. "SincE' thE' :\I05t studt'nts who graduate information_" she said. "What I at a bank for 15 months and thE'n from the SIV-C l.aw School wilJ try to do is ask C)ues!ions wt'nl inlo private pral'lice WIth not be with large firms im­ because it is the thinking a small black law firm in m('diatE'ly aftt'r graduation, so process I'm trying to tt'ach - Chicago, first as an associatE' they musl be prepared to dt'al not the answer, and then as a partner 1& with all aspects of running a Whitfielc! said law is net likE' When Whitfield first began TONIGHT I 'RA/'lCt.. ·~lf«il-tW~)j."p,.~ .. business, she said. accounting where there is a practicing law, sh(' said "hl' h 611k'~ $<.,11;(." ".,rurM ":\Ianv of our students arE' not correct answer. She said la\\' experienced somE' rE'luctancp from families of lawvers," deals with more 3hstract from clients bt'causl' sht' is

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Daily Egyptian. April 4. 1983, Page 7 (·&,A.i .~.& s'; geis';:; 'Gekeleri' .ge*4·~ ----CampusBrre~------BRIEFS POLICY - 'I1te dNeIllae indentification number on their 536-3393. lor CAmpus Brief II _ t_ day. valuables. The seryice i, offered bel_ pablte.tia.. TIle briefs mlllt free d charge and is endorsed by the mE POETRY Factory will hold a be typewrittea, .ad mas, tadade Carbondale Police. PeI'8Ollll desiring " pea~ poetry workshop" from 1 to lime. d.te, place .n .,...... , tile more information may call 549-7241. , p.m. April 15 in the Ohio Room. ('lljBBES-1 eYeilt .nd the ....e .ad telephoae The number 01 participants ;s GREAT JOHN ":ULDER nambero' the pe,... .altmlt1Jnll the mERE WILL be an EIT exam limited to thirty. Persons desiring to : i: Item. Items should lie cIeIlverN or pre-register for the workshop a-e mailed to the Dany EgypUa. ~~ecbse.::::"~~Sdi~g MR'!:y :. requested to contact Mar J Ml" . JAZZ ~\~" LEX VALK ~!: ae.sroom, C.mllla.le.UoD. 131. The session will cover basic Tliggart at 453·3321. ulenSion 22.; Salldl., Roo .. 1247. A brief will he chemistry. The session is sponsored before Friday. I~ w published oaee .ad oaly •••p.ce by Tau Bela Pi. . aUows. .. AD\'ERTISING TACTICS in Southern JIIimis" will be the topl~ TIJ.E CARBONDALE Jayc'l!es are CARNIVAL BOOTHS Cor spollsoring "Operation I.D." rm~~edA1v~~r!1nin~~~!~ tt:, Monday through Sunday. If ::!t~~s:~ ':~. ':~~J~'tU:~~ Carbondale at 7 p. m. Monday in residents live in the C.rbondale­ organizations. Persons desiring Morris Auditorium. '!'be eyent is llfJ MlIl'physboro area. the Jaycees will additional information may call the sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. go to their lumes and engrave an Student Programming ('ounci! at professional business fraternity. JIIII)ll9IVfJP'1 MAPP to sponsor benefit Monday HOWAlD PENNINGTON Bv Robert Green Rion said the conference. 10.000 meter "Peace Classic siaff Writer which is planned for April 15 10K" will b(' held south of and 16. will feature workshops, Carbondale. The Mid·America Peace films, panel discussions and FROM COCAINE Project will begin its April over 15 guest speakers. Rion said MAPP will also offensive by sponsoring a MAPP will also hold a fund· sponsor a "Rock Against TO CHRIST! benefit at Hangar 9 Monday raising footrace beginning at 9 Reagan" rock concer't and rally a.m. April 16. Rion said. The tenatively set for April 'l:l. Come see this dynamic, !:~~ot:~~!:n~ Katie and down· to-earth tes~im()"y The benefit, intended to raise of what God can do ... money for MAPP's upcoming nuclear war conference. will begin at 9 p.m., and a $1.50 AT ... donation is required. MAAP is a Carbondale-based organization of mostly SIU-C .. ,. ,-" Ofe...... THE DOOR students which has been active ...... "-.. _.... 118-8 N.llliNOIS AVE. recently in the nuclear freeze -'0...... - CARBONOALE,ILUNOIS movement. Last month 27 7tI W ...... c:..tooeoIolo 549-3474 MAPP members attended a nuclear freeze rally in ,... 151. '":.~:. Washington, D.C. MONDAY -FRIDAY· APRIL4-a.7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY "Our goal is to make at least $200. which would just about -~------~~------, C~ra:~ ::: ~~a.!f::r !~~ 20% OFF conference." Rion said. TIME IS Puzzle answers ON ALL DRAPEE "The more you Bring, 'he more you Save" RUNNING OUT A" IS£: 1 • .,181 ERE H T E Bring in Coupon with ordfl''' • Expires April 16, 1983 o E AD E o STOOL No other Coupon or Discount Cards Volid.

5 .\ 8 E l E 7iiifiCtEANEH8 o I V E A =:::...~...,,:.:==-_-::-::.:. c-:-.=--= ~ E II e G R I. S Murdale Shopping Center ------~ Career CClunselir:" Focus Focua Workshop' or- ~mall fn/ormal diat"~!li~tI Work Ifr0up8. meeting once to improve bcuic t..f>pec'CII 0/ (Qreer i J:,/annin, and academic .leUZ..· Shop s Order your. I All SID studenta and otherl ClISOCiate : with the University are welcome. No ad\lClnced reRiatration II reQuired. .. 5 6 7 8 CAP & GOWN 'mPf'O'liq your Tim_ JlClllllptllnt nudy.lcill. f: .. ·':..". .... ~9{~ ',..oody Hall ':"·I:/IOp.m. B.42 8141 Woody Hall TODAY

11 12 Bcmd",,-~13 14 J5 B~Strea 8uU4".,your jfW ...,..,..,. ea ...... ,1f/or1ftGtfon jfWhtwrcaroaF ..1/....,..,.. p/GJuItnc p/mIIIfq c.m.rlrrtro. 4:00·.:JOp. .... 1t:"·JJ:1O I: ..·':..". .... 8J42 Woody Roll ':10·":. SJ42 Woody Boll A.UI Woody IIol1 8ZIN Woody HoR Absolute Deadline is J8 19 20 21 22 APRIL 15 earftr Pkr~' 'm"""",,, your for minority m_mary ....,. ':.·J.:OO J':OO·_ 8142 Woody Boll 8J42 Woody lhIII

25 26 27 28 29 • • • TatAnxt.ty Procratbultfaft I:OO·I:lOp.m. ':DO·4:1Op.m.. I BJn Woody Ball 8141 Woody Roll ,,::L';t::~y r VISA" 536-332"1 STUDENT CENTER -- ~ - • PagE'S. Daily Egyptian. April .. 1963

.. :" April4.. S· =Beef Stroganoff w/Noodles a Buttered Green Beans aTossed Salad FooD :c Hot Roll wi Butte!" 11'\ ~ =Bowl of Soup of the Day ServicE iI'} a Pita Bread Beefwiches Greco e == Fresh Fruit ~ ;! Ice Tea or lemonade Student Center ..., The Cafeteria still has their "early bird" special. Between 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m . ~ =Chicken Breasts it is only $1.30, then from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. it is $i .58. Also don't forget the ~ S w/MIJshroom Cream Sauce Oasis and Cafeteria serves a daily Sandwich Special for only $1.80. Included in 8• I v'·'..JR·.... :::,1 Ice M'Ixture this is a sandwich and fries along with a 120z. beverage. ,.:.; fa Butter~ Broccoli ... J HofRall wi Butter ~8 .. BBQRibs OLD MAIN ROOM BREAKFAST SPECIAL aBaked Potato w/Butter ~ • &Sour Cream SERVED: 9:00a.m.·l1:00a.m. ~ Tossed Salad l'Omeltftte Ordinaire ~ ... Hot Rot! w IButter A two egg omelet served wiTn coffee, hash-browned potatoes and your choice of buttered toost or English Muffin. Your choice of cheese sauce or Spanish sauce also included. $2.50 .. Shrimp Newberg w/Rice l'Omelette Extraordino.ire ~ C Buttered Asparagus For that special ome'et suited to your own taste, select one (or more) of the jngr~dients o ~ Tossed Salad listed below. (Add the price to that of l'Omelette Ordinaire.) .J • Hot Roll w/B'utter o All meals are only $3.55. Green pepper .30 American cheese .40 Ham .SO Avocado .50 10:,10 a.m.· 1:30 p.m. Jelly .25 Bacon .50 Macaroni & Cheese Mushrooms .30 Black olives .30 ~ Swiss cheese .AO Cheddar cheese .40 ...::l ChOice of Vegetable Monday Tomatoe!. .30 Cream cheese .40 ~ Hot RolI ______$1.93 Turkey .50 Green olives .30 ~ ~ Cheese Strata Eggs served as you like them with buttered toast or English Muffin...... Green Beans Tuesday Two eggs 1.05 One egg .70 ~ Chocolate Cake_____ $2.38 Popular Side Orders Beverages ~ Shrimp Frled*le. sausage link (2) .75 . Orange juice .45 :j Choice of Salad Wednesday Bacon (2) .70 Apple juice .45 <. Herbed Carrots _____ $2.42 Ham .75 Grapefruit luice .45 Hash browned potatoes .55 Sanko .45 Liver/Onions Fmitcup .80 Hot chocolate .55 ::c Grapefruit halve .50 ~ Parsley Potatoes Thursday Milk .50 ..... Apple Pie ______$2.31 Melon (In season) Coffee .45 Toost with butter & jelly .4C Tea (hot or iced) 45 English muffin with jelly .SO 8 Fried Perch Sweet Roll .45 > ColeSlaw Friday Bagel with cream cheese 1.00 ~ Tatertots $2.33 Ask waitress about the bakery special for the day.

=SfCllisbury Steak Monday tj c::a Whipped Potatoes w/Gravy 97 The G.S. $2.30 New Deli Hours are Monday thru rrJ 5Salad swiss, provolone'& american Th!Jro;day 11:00 a.m. until 11 :00 p.m. :c Dinner Roll w/Butter.___ $2.45 t: Chicken Patty w/Gravy Tuesday Thursday Herbed Rice 114 The Dissertation $1.60 112 The Chancellof_____ $2.35 ~ chicken salad in pita bread turkey & swiss cheese ~ . Buttered Zucchini ~ DiMer Roll w/Butter___ $2.2S ~ e Wednesday Friday ~ Homespun Ham Stew 13 The Hallowe'n $2.15 110The50luki $2.35 ~ Cornbread ham~ ,:dami & provolone corned beef & swiss cheese ~ ColeSlaw ~ a . Small Oessert _____$2.50 ci. o Buffet Monday Wednesday BIG MUDDY Beef Noodle Cauerole Macaroni & Cheese w/Ham ~ ~ 2 Entrees Cheese & Rice Casserole Broccoli & Rice Casserole 10:30 a.m.·l:30 p.m. I VJ . Potate.. w/Gravy Rolls' Hot French Brea All dinners only $1.80----1 00 2 Veg~,qbles < Roll w/8uPoar._____ $2.50 Tuesday Thursday Friday 0 .. Macaroni and Cheese Spaghetti w/Meat Sauc Goulash Beef Macaroni & Tomato Casserole I ~'C Small Salad Pork Fried Rice Spanish Rice Potato Pie . :I: ~ OiMer Roll wi Butter Garlic Bread Rolls Rolls I E-t ~. Qessert______. All dinner specials include: tossed salad (chOice of 2 dressings) and cole slaw. ~~~

Daily Egyptian. April 4, J98S, Page • REO rocks the Arena ( q(\oodard By Jean.. Ruter Dr. Brian E. Woodard Stan Writer -:nConcertf-nl results.SIU-C' was UM! second to the I ! last stop on a tour that began CHIROPRACTOR There's something to be said '''neVleW!-. last July. Cronin said the band about doing time in the small members were ready for a I bars in the cities and towns 01 talk and With it, molded the break and that they were I OFFICE (618) 5294646 Hours 8y Appom',ment Illinois. audiences' mood with evel} looking forward to the end of the EiO\ East\li1te Drive Thirteen years ago, long chord. tour. I P.O. 80.:M24 before their success, REO Doughty got a chance to show Speedwagon was playing in olf his talent when the piano a!e:n ~~s ~~z:nnfo/~~~ ''':::=:;:::;;::==::::::;=:.:;;:::=;C:BrbondaIe=:;:=.~11I~inoI5=:F290;::1::; smokey Illinois bars and in high was featured during "The Speedwagor. Songs are always I school gyms. Last Friday ~i~', Key," a slower song off "Good happening, just like life hap­ REO hit the stage at the ~l. r ~ Trouble. " Doughty doesn't bang pens. he said. Arena for the SE'COnd time in on the keys the way some piano As always. REO chose a three years. players do, rather he coaxes Midwest band to open for them. And, tor the second time, the them into singing for him. Southern Illinois audience was Although REO relies on their ~~n~~~:~ ~ile a': h:!~ captured by their charismatic music to make the show. this considerabl'c:! t:rent. The personalities and high energy concert was not devoid of audience failed to really take rock. spectacular special effects. Dry notice, however, in their an­ The excitement pre~ent ice f08 floated acros.c; the stage ticipation of REO. before the concert exploded into to set a misty. rffiliniscent a frenzy of activity during the mood for "Time For MI!' Til REO Speedwagon has been opening number "G,JOd Fly," bringing tht audience to described hy its critics as a top- Trouble," and continued with its fef't to sing along. 40 hand. a bubblpgum rock "000'1 Let Him Go," "Keep The concert closed willi an group and the teeny hopper's Pushin'" and Bruce Hall's explosive rendition of "Ridin' dream. They are a lot more and "Let's Be Bop." the Storm Out" during whkh eveO'one who came with an "I'm feeling good tonight." flash pots exploded on the stage. open rnili~ found that the heart lead singer Kevin Cronin This is traditional REO and of Ihis group is good. solid i'"ock­ teased. The audience ate it up. some would say, REO at their n-roll. Cronin has an incredible st ;!ge . finest. Even though the presence. He develops a rap~rt audience expected this display. with his audience that is per­ they thoroughly enjoyed it. The sonal and sensual. bands exit was met with roaring The stage, unlike some cheers. bands'. wasn't the focal point of For both encores. members of the show - REO lets their the band appeared after music do that job. This band's deafening chants of "R . E - 0" staging. however. has CtJrne a began. "Roll With The long way from the tour of two Changes." opened the first years ago. The equipment was encore. followed immediately newer and the set, with its with the up-tempo rocker, lighted platforms. was fancier. "Shakin' it Loose Tonight." The Nearly every tune was close seconri encore featured the Cooking for to album perfect. although at C'las.o;ic "Johnny B. Goode," times Cronin sounded incapable followed by a surprising ex­ of reaching the notes on the plosion of fireworks and confetti Weight Loss upper end of the scale. But. OOmllS which left the audience after a long concert tour. and coven--d with small, colored­ mlfUlIID from a man aged 3O-plu.<;. it's paper dots. excusable. Gary Richrath and There were a couple of fDU Hall did a good job of filling in complaints. The sound, at A workshop the gaps. times. was muddy and over- ~ Energy radiated to the powering. which caued many of on low-calorie hea:-ts. minds and souls of the the fmer points of the show to heol'hy cooking audience from the stage. The become lost in the roar. The members of the band were concert was also mysteriously having a good time and it Jacking in some oJd favorite showed. Speedwagon tunes like "157 For "Keep on Loving You." Riverside Avenue" and After Cronin took to the piano and had "Golden Country." Perhaps the the audience swooning. Then band simply wants to move on Spm Cronin. Hall, Neal Doughty on and leave the past behind but I kevboards. and Alan Gratzer on did hear some complaints from Wecinesda". April 6 driuns. took a break during die-hard fans. "The Flying Turkey Trot," Although it was dubberl a 5-1pm while Richrath remained on promotional tour for. the "Good stage for a guitar solo that Trouble" album, the concert ~ Toreaister demonstrated his fluid prowess. featured almost as much music Call 536-444 J From the beginning of the from the "HI-inFlidelity" 529.4130 show. Richrath really let loose album from a couple of years on the guitar. He was ago. It seemed the guys in the 6 i1 S. iiUnota Enrollment lim!ted phenomenal, showcasing his band were doing the songs they t Block from calDPID fast hands and style with a liked most and the audience was guitar Jine. He made the guitar mure than satisfied with the

You're Needed All Over the World.

Ask Peace Ccrpl voIun!Mts why Ihft' ongenuIY and fIeluboIoIy ~ CI5 YIIaI CI5 their ~ they.• rei you !hey ~ helping me WOItds poole!!' ~ _ seW UfIciency in 1M CRQS of food Pft)ducnan. enen;w COfWIYQIIOI\ ~ eoconclINc ~'Iei. and heoc*h seMcft Ard ~"1Il!II you ~ rhe ~ of honds on COIeet e>cpefIenCe

Page 10. Daily Egyptian, A"u 4, 1983 Children' really a unique lov~ story GET INVOLVED lPlay ~'=J or thr. ''pure-OOU.'' Have a ,reat time ,ainin, experience by Children of a Lesser God," CRevJew /~~a;1 ~~tw!n \!':tri:: Coordinatin, Campus F.VP-7,CS ted Thursday night as . L Nr..nnan that Is IlIlppooed to ~ of the Shryock Auditorium dmrelop over the awearance of e1ebrity series, is bask:ally '1 her !wart and her mind by a i.-earing, woman la'lVyer. It All * Chair position! ::i-e open for the story. Two people trying to s~. and that the music in seneti .mJy to lengthen and 1983·84 Academic Year. . er themselves as they fall her mmd is as unapproachable confuse the engaging, runny and out of a relationship. to him as the Wagner 011 his plot when N~nnan abandOaI!' thfo mortunately OM of them is ster-eo is to her. After an in­ effort and her radical friends. SPC Committees - but that's not their tensive explanat.ion of the iggest problem. The other can essence cf music, and The production at Shryock , and that caD be a discovering different ''pItches'' lacked two things, the per­ el!.llecudve Chair e New Horhona lem, when your lover is in the vibrations st." says "I formances of Broadway actors avoiding a hearing world that is don't like that music." John Rubinstein and Phyllis e Center PJ'OII'8lI1D1iDl e PromodODl misiDformed enough to first The fint act told us why t.'ley Frelicb. For a small, two acl, consider her retarded and then should be together, the second, tJramdtic, workshop play to win eCoDlor1l eSpecial Even.. submit her to a life in in­ why not. The play suffers only the Tony Award for Best Play, stitutions. when it b~mes cluttered with Best Director, Best Actor and e Exprellive Ana e SaluJd Spirit James LeeQs, played by Rico political overtones. The £@st Actress, it must have Petersoo, is a translator and chaucter of Orin Dennis in the ex.::er:,tionally charismatic, ePUma eTravel &. Recreadon teacher in a school for ~ ~. crisp and energetic per­ Pine AnI Video He attempts to teach Sarah ~~:n~! ;:£~e:Snfi:~~ formances. The touring COlD­ e e Norman, played by Jackie She describes herself as ''pure­ pany gave an acceptable and Kinner, to speak. She refust!ls to deaf" and considers D.mnis her sometimes joyous, in­ ~te and the character of ally against the hearing world. terpretation, b.Jt overall, the Applications are availat.-le in the SPC Offlr.e, Leecis is left with a running In the second act Dennis production lacked the emotional 3rd floor Student Center monoioque fiUed with bad jokes mobilizes his cam . go in the punch and In'erpowering in­ and one-liners, a .rapid fire pace form of a lawsuitP(orcing the teraction With the audience thal for Peterson wno must speak school to hire deaf teachers and one would expect from such a Deadline is Friday, AprilS, 5pm. and "sign" his lines while wants Sarah to speak on behalf highly tooted play. traosJatiDg for KinDer. At one point, after reali7ig the futility of shouting outside her window, Peterson scales a tree to gain enb'tlnce to her room. Once inside, his romantic ad­ vances are cut off by her in­ sistance that the lights be 011 and bands visible "so we caD talk." The swift interplay of the personalities was both intimate and intelligent in spite of a "handicap." Indeed, oc­ casionally the audience bad to be jolted to awareness that Sarah Norman is deaf. At one point Leeds becomes so frustrated at her refusai to speak that he screams in her face and drags her out her chair. The scream that finally issues from her mouth is so foreign to the character of Norman that the audience - ~ JIUIH!8 Leeds - is left " IiIoebd ar~ aiJeDt - bat even more important, changed. He realizes he caD oply know Cleaning FREE SOAP While Supplies Last Clothes Pin Laundromat 815 S. filinois Ave. (Next to McDonald's) 8:30·10:30 DaUy Roasl * * NOTICE * * Beef EFFECTIVE JULY 'J I 1983 1010 E. Main Carbondale expires 1./11)/83 The microfilming fee for -not valid with other dlscounts- Doctoral Dlssertatlons'wlll be $42.00. The copyright fee , will rComaln $20.00.

THE .GRADUATE SCHOOl 4 BEDROOM DELl:XE 'partmen' 1978 HONDA HAWK, e'!ceJlent _· unfurnished, a-c. fireplace. ·8lcydes modern kitch!'n. Lease begins ~:;~C:~~~=~c1an June \. 404 W. Mill. S660 per B91OIAcl28 STEREO r-----~------~ 1I month. &49-7382. 89194BaI42 SAB'HAUDIO 1973 HONDA Good con- CB.sG. We'...... lntown f~ II nlREE MALES OR less needed to ~~·s.~~~oo~rarls{J(tras. All Tape O. "'eI CAMPUS-CYCLE sublease apartment for Summer 9195Acl'Z1 IVC pe.J 000Itttet &M.PM PertIo.... -"­ '-.,,/ -197-9-Y-A-M-A-H-A-X-S--.-OO- Special...... ""'. ~:'::::::: 7:~:1::: :~~I:Jo,c:'7~~\~~' m~::~ available for Fall>. I bedroom ..AD .. "' ..... ION., Everything Bicycle unfurnished or partly furnished MAnn -KINWOOO' apartment. Close to campl!S. S22S­ 2S61l. cooled. 1981 HONDA water JVC MITSHUetIHt Grand Opening Sale I month including utilities. Call 549- S8OO. 457-5878. 9282Ac 134 AM.. nCHNICS • Parts-aces for all bikes 3736 between2and 3 p.mSI98BaI27 1980 StJZtlKI GS 1100. Full Vetter .,AMAHA PIONIIft HAIIMANI aD A-'_ • Best selections ~~£:sJ~I!~~~ditiOn. SOLID COMFORT YOU ('an afford KA...oN SPICA • Most experience in our all brick ars. with central .\il ~ '\"",sifii'd .-\dvertising must 9267Acl29 N.KA~ a.ADO bt' IH)('d and pro('e.lIsed beror:" ANO MAN., 0"...... • Inexpensive Repairs 12 ;", noon to appE'Br ID next day s ~~.;:~~ ~d i~~t~~i~ 1981 HONDA CR-I25 red dirt bike, S. Wall. Call 54~7653, 9245BaI33 po.hh(,:Jtion. Anything ~d water cooled, like new. with OPEN SUNDAYS • Racing and Touring dftt'r I? ,10 noon will go in rol101l"ing prolink. $1000.00. 9315Acl29 OPfN ... FURNISHED EFFICIENCY d;,~"s publkation. 54~712? uwm • Guaranteed: '~Will UU South APARTMENTS. Close 10 cam{IWI. 't. not be underst'lld." ac, carpeted. laundry facilities. 457·7403, 529-3929. 529-2574 or 457· INSURANCE 2134. B9236Bal43 Low Motorcycle ••te, 717 S. University Ave. .. , Next to Nalder Stereo APfl.RTMENT,)-HOUSES, NEAR Also SIU Chea~ummer. 9 month "ufo. Home. MaIN .. Home 529-3113 r.ctory AuthorIzMi Dea~ . Y by HeeIth. IncIvIcIueI & Group ~ ~~~1. sem~~B~ Yamaha Nakamichi TWOilEDRWM, FURNISHED A TALA INSURANCE Tedmlcs Alpine aparilh(.'nt !o be sublet for sum 457 ...123 Pioneer Harmon Kardan Carbondale C,ele ~~!::~~ to campus. ~tt~ .....------.. J Bose JVC FEMALE SUBLEASERS WAN· Rea: E.tate I 48 hour guaranteed service on Spring Special TEl> for summer. Convienent TEN ACRES. IN subdivision, all men:handise we seD. ~ye:~i~~~1 ::.":t~~~~at~ south "f Murphysboro on 1%7, 10 I Professional car stereo 529-4435. 9292BaI29 20% oft on tires, tubes; =t~~~ Jf~.SIU, f=d~A installations. Locks & cables SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER ! Main Store Open Sundays 1-5 bedroom aP!lrtment close to GREAT STARTER HOME no ~: 504 S. Ash, A~si~ closing costs, with low dowlI Overall cho.cks $9.95 1 Tune-up $12.95 r:~;:lSi,~~~oe:~I~~ert.Jl.~· NICE NEWER l-BDRM. 509 S. B8998Ad135 Overhaul $24.95 Wall, 313 E. Freeman. $390- FOR SALE summer term. S230-month, fall· -AC-RE-A-G-E-N-E-A-R-AL-ro--Pass.lO ' spring. Pay by semest~=~'4s to 60 acres. 1-893-2900 or 1-893-2340 Call for detrJilS Automobiles or weekdays. 536-2090. 89105A1iI3l' 457.()J75 549-1~ NICE ONE AND two beclroom ~~I RX-4 GTR, 197·t • , ~al 5 ROOM HOUSE for sale ca~ 921 E. Main 715S. UniwnIcy 549-6863 furnished apartments. Available for summer and fall. Close 10 ~=paii~t~'~f.' ;~c: att!: bondale. very nice, 123.000. Cal I';:==:::::::::::======~ All work guaranteed 5:30 p,m. 908OAa131l Ray,549-6589or536-J375.9090Adl t I TDK Eastgate Shopping ~'r-~~ 529-3410 cr~ Center (next to Fox­ OW!IIER MUST SELL: 198fl CHARMiNG 3 BEDROOM rane~ VILLAGE OF MAKANDA. One Cht?vette, 2-0001'. 1976 Maverick. 4- home. 1 car garage fireplac SA..cB Eastgate Theater) bedroom aP.8rtn:~t, furnished, all screened in porch. C l ose to La utililies inCluded No lease. small ~;~i:.~~~~ef-8'Z1a:~d 1976 School. 457-74-18 9206Adl'12 n.M _. deposit. $210. 549-0053. 92iHBaI30 9121Aal29 FOR RENT w. buy... II and trade MURPHYSBOR()'oNE MoblleHome. BEDROOM apartment upstairs, ~d?t~:!~:K~~:SW~lt~~J:t. used stereo equipment with sundeck, private entrance, AM·FM·('Qssetle Call 453·4684, Hal... , ...... Apartment. 453-3615. 9166Aal27 Soc9-1508 715 S. University FALL. Sl'MMER RENTALS. ~~~n'Um~'::i~i~"bt~~ f':~ Georgetown Apartments new iIowntown. all utilities paid. Pre'er '80 DODGE CHALLENGER. must rentingfortw-J, tJmoe, four ~ single persoo or married coup'. e. No pets~ 6 month lease with sell. 1-942·5280 after 7:00 ~i~6AaI28 IOx552 BEDROOM. Furnishe'00 beilt MICROPHONES, STAl\TDS. EQ'S, With: Swimming pool offer. Alrai GX-400D.I0'-2" reel-to- effects, tor sale or rent. complete ~~!t~,f=~b: ~eS~~ Aircandilioftiftg Part. & Services reel ~rofessionallL luxury tape sourd ")'Item. Sound C~'re, 687· fqS6, S29-17J.':.. 9183Bal4l Wall to wall carpeting deck, S. O. S. . ecno, 4758. 91 :6. \d42 USED TIRES. P205-75RI4 Radial, etc., S975-best offer.autll-revi Jense Fully IumIshed EXTREMELY CLEAN EF- Cal- lot TV MrYice r;o~,~.btf.':i8~~a~ar:-~l !>':'~t;:ri~ac:. sc.k~e:.)'\! Check .. he ~~~~:Ca~d f:fi~~~1;n~sbloJ:~ Main-.c...... k. wheel. SI~. BridJ[etone 5.eo-U, $S. 2834 litter 7:00 p.m. 92tiIiA 0.1. CLASSIFIEDS OIarcoalll"iJI1 H78-15 Snow, 4 pry and wheel, '1". S ~'::~f~~~~~drJr~~~[ ANOm ft. Air hockey table M. )29.%496. il8IBaJ.1 931iAbl31 YEn ClOSE TO CAMPUS ONE. BEDROOM APTS.. calleted, For int...... tion .top .., The Quods Motorcycles PANASONIC~~IL~ra'ct~~al STEREO A.'IID 11lrI~ •.;,,3.:~f lf~.~\·~~/'' _ . !:t~s~:a 'i~~' '!U:-~~.-::: I ~.!t=s. fairly ~erful. with .. 2258. 9215Bah"7 12075. Wali 1980 SUZUKI GS!:SO mint con- track, _'lids lJlOCI. Sl00. ScottI ~ I 457-4123 dition. Full Vetter' Fairing, I S174.549-12'19, 9289l\g'- CLOSE .0 CAMPUS. Sin.~e bedroom apartments from S240 to SHOW ""","MENTS backrest, lug~e raci, I PIONEER SX-4 COMPUTER- I hi Man•• w.... Fri •• ~~~~1i~';~:mb4!r~' 529- : controlled receiver, Sl25. Mesa I veryt ... a'your msr&: ~O:::;-~~~:W:-== ,.5pon tl79Acl41 I ~~~ botb t mO~:~~l I fln,ertlps. 2814 after 6:00 p.m. 92228al37 Sal.. 11-2pnt

Page 12, Daily EgyptiaP., April 4, ~:&:i FURNISHEn FOUR BEDROOM FOR FALL, BRAND new 14 wide, HOUSES. 2.3.4,5 bedroom hou!es 2·bedroom,. )', bath, 6 in. exl.erior Apartment. IlOOd Ioca lions, reasonable rents ' close 10 camp'us. 12 month 11'a!M! ",th summer ruseount. M~31';'4. wall. super insulation paeilage. ree T2 month leases. no pets•. Call ~aiil 93':IBbl36 Now ••.,',nq +or Sumr:.~, , 0' a··ct Bryant Rentals, 457·5664 Fe~o~, f-:;::c:1'.,?:i::n ~~'it. I::;' 'lori_ c,p" .... Q ffht'"!.nnn and 1 n,.•. rn(u',", B9330BbI29 TWO BEDROOM Ht.'JSE·- pels. 549-0491. 88955BeI36 Vacation IP·" ~ .. Ot"~ It'u~rt,.., to<,I.,.", ~~~ ~~2'~U~e!~f:'y.r~~ot iahle .. ."...., ... ""r ...... SPACIOUS. HOMEY TRAIUR, 1M' call Mf._ ]1:'1'''''' •• Of"tCo"""v"," THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED 9321 lilb 131 n ...... wll .... \1tw:ii:S~~c~~~~~':n~~~d~':rd !:~1~O\TuStf:er:.i:S~~60q~!~~: "'·24" .".,.., fall. 1·CIII!H;947. B904OBbl37 Houses for 5323. 9238Bcl28 "1:.1 LIKE NEW 14x70. 3-bedroom. near Now • In "II contract. LARGE HOUSE. SUBLE.A~E for l. 609 N. Almorld·3 bdrm. Summer. S9f).mooth fl'!' double. "65 for fall washer, dryer. garage ~urr:ct ~es ~~~ :r~~~~ s:l~ndudes ~W~ber~7 $375 a month sum:""er One HcIroom fumlshed ONLY SI25~ AVAILABLE now 01' s..25 a month fall reserve for fall. 2 miles north of tnuh Iwa.... ·lncluMcl ~!~~~fu~~NJeSbes1';~!I~l ::d~1::n!!l~' :a~~I.e:is~ ~m~;l'J~d :a~s'fl:,~! 2. 1201 N. Bridge·3 bdrm W1furnished. 2 bedrooms. Pels o.k. 4 block. ftoom washer, dryer $400 summer 5-I~31150. 930SBcI30 campus. Laundry ~~~~lI~r~~'reeoU~~,=i $45Ofa'l CLEAN, NICE 2 bedroom motoile facllltl... ~. prepayment of con~~~::~ homes close to campus with Room. 3. 400 W. Willow·3 bdrm shaded lots. Available summer, fall. and spring. Nopet&. 529-1422. ROOMS THIS SUMMER: 3 FOUR·FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. $350 Summer $450 fall 8!t:JOOBel32 mooths. May 16 'A~lI5t Zl. S135.00- " block from campus. Rent "75 a month summer =.f..~:I':' S29-562l. Summer only. loa 2-BDRM 2·MILES east SIIIO. g;~~ro~~= Half.~~. ~ •. 311 Birchlon.. 3 bdrm Deposit required. foets o.k .. lOU 9092Bdl38 contrad Washer, dryer $400 sUl"lmer ONE 3 AND FOUR 4 bedroom ~utilities. Avai abl~;&;::s FURIIIISHED PRIVATE ROOM $475 fall " block from Woody Hall: June-' .220 a month for 1 year ~5.C(~!lr4S'1:7~~~~~~~ AVAILABLE NOW WCATED in Au~ust 1983. SI35·month: Sept. p.m. B9122Bbl~'9 6.320 Lindo·3 bdrm, central Frost Mobile Home Par~ v. illl }:t .!~1a~~8:iu!1~=~iy~:~ l"ICE THREE BEDROOM. two air $350 summer s..25 fall ~S~~~~I gas, and ~~~it, deposit. Cooking facilities on baths. Next to campus. Central 8- dean. w'!ll·maintained premises 549-6610 c. Available fall. No pets. 457·5266. 7. 308 Crestview·Cathedral CLEAN COUNTRY LIVING. Cll"''': ..,nn all ~a.d utilities in SIU· B9IMBbI40 to Crab Orehard Lake. Two SUMMER I FALVSPRING ceiling $3SO summer $425 fall :~g1~~!~I~a.!lel::,~~~ UNFURNISHED TWO AND three ~Ji~;:. :e~bi::ai~t~?::ii t~~ 3833. 9178Bdl27 CONTRACTS AT month includes water, trash REDUCED RATES t=:o:~~ ~A~.~~: 8. 2513 Old West 13-3 bdrm KING'S IIIiN MOTEL. 825 East Apartments Summer Foil ______9_182_BbI41 furnished, Heat & water in· ~~a~ratl:n:...!~w~:i~~~~C~ 54~3002 after:' p.m. B9039BeI38 =n~~~~I~= ~.~: NICE THREE BEDROOM, carico dueled. $775 summer $375 folt Effklency $110 $145 SlOG-MONTH· BARGAIN RATE :~::::~.r~lf~h~ii~~~= ~fu~!s,pa~:;;:,e~~r. for economical I', bedroom. Rent I call M9-4013. B9277BdI44 18drm. $1~ $185 9. 2513 Old West 13-3 bdrm. M~2258. 9214Bbl27 immediately. Quiet. ~rking, no 21drm. S200 S300 furnished, fireplace. _her, dogs. 52!H539. B9038Bc138 I FURNISHED PRh'ATE ROOMS NEWLY REMODELED 4· dryer, heat I water included Also available 2 Idrm. BEDROOM house for Summer NEWLY REMODELED. 12x60 2 L1~~:s.c~htouC::NTe: i-:!\~J' sublease. Unfurnished, big yard, $350 summer $450 fall Mob'1e Homes, 10 x 50 to ~ed~~r::}!!~~~~r!n~~~ 54~3174. 9322Bd136 12.60, ~3~'W7.grocc!I'Y stor;l~'~~~ 10. 1 Yo Miles east on Pork· ROOMS CAR80NDALE. IN an apartment. v.ery near cam~s. FIVE BEDROOM HOME on W. from Wall .. betrm, fumished. ~~~ooa~~e~=~,29.~~ $95 • $130 Mo. Summer after 4:00 p.m. B9086Bcl28 ~~~;. f~~,r~t1:~a huge chamber. like bdrms ki~~~Yivf:,~~~~oo.:th $110· $155 Mo. foil with lofts. All utilities in· NICE ONE-BF.DROOM. fur· stLdents. utifities, mowinre.s. and ~mo:~~~.e I· ~~ cIuded $400 summer $ot5O foil nished. Near cam~. Available ~U::I:Uj~::e~~rN~'fer ~:!~ Locations ~ummer or fall. 5,:::t locotioo. All Fum., ole, ~~tive prices. caI1J~i?Jl~ dean. No Pets. OAK STREET HOUSE, six ~~~~. eHicien, or~f:.~S:::O bedrooms, elear.. f,,;·nlshed, MUST Rent Summer to obtain Royal Rentols wahser-dryer. a-i:, M~2832 or M~ for Fall. Even If you're not TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED. Roommate. 1506. B9246Bb128 going to be here for summer, Air, uatura! gas 2 blocks behind ROOM OPEN IN 3-bedroom house umversit~ Mal\. 6 blocks from TWO BEDROOM HOMES at 1004 It would be cheaper In the _ lalung s..mn-. Fa/I_ Spr'ng carieo, 722 Carieo, and 306 N. long run to rent the house ~!&uJu.ou~h ~m:~~~. ~~Sh~:_~~~~i\o ~~;::5it~~~~ Oakland. Natural gas heat, air, a mooth. Call54~8406 after~.re;I30 conr,CK ~ 'Of' eHktencies 1 bedroom and let it go empty. 9147Bcl30 and 2 boPdr ___ apl 3 block. 'rom :~;~~~~hed. =R~'f'3.i HewIng a IUmITIM' hauM ___ ------C"mpu' No pe~. NOW RENTING 12 .. 14 wide TWO FOR HOUSE away from mobile homes. 2·bedroom. a·e. O'-W...... 4 OR 5 BEDROOM. House in gOO'S you the expense of: ~a~:!"J~~os~~ Cile:,n.~~::. S1eI.~ty Diseount for condition. SUJDlller, 1. furniture storage gWJf~~~~~16 Nao.re:s, female. 60>\ E. Snider. S49-2648. "7·"" J4t.MM 549-115M or 5.2&-3:;21. ask for Jess. p.m. 9151BeI40 9230Bbl21 2. n...... of coming bock 9288Bel30 May to look for a place (Travel) TWO-BEDROOM. NICELY fur· TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES HOMEFINDERS NOW HAS the nished. Near ca~. Available summer and fall rentals you've to and from the city and lost needed for fall and spring. ~ rent 11 We have a nice summer or fall. 5~:1 location. been _iting for . Houses - 2 to 7 mof'Ay from time oH from g~~utilites. can after9M:efJl modern 2 BR duplex at bedrooms. Give us a call for work, ~~~. efficient. orrasr;:;s:::o details. 529-5252. Division of FEMALE ROOMMA'l'E SUM· 609B S. Logan. Close to Diederieb Real Estate. B9276Bb131 3. a.o.t work from coming bock PRIVATE ONE ACRE lot. 2 Rae. Furnished. A.C •• a week early to get your bedroom furnished near Tower ~.!~r· ::!:nfoca1ioobed~or:J AVAIl.ABLE IMMEDIATELY house set up.

a!!~~7~54~.eents PE~~~ By JoAnn Manlszewski and were doing. their offense and Jeanna Hunter defense. We just had to react to HOUSE-5ITTlNG WANTED FOR uslNiss ~tarr Writel1l that. He figured their whole ~de";.~~ hd!'~c:!:.mtaL t:~f~ OPPOR UNITIES plan out. He's a very perceptive after 5 p.m. 9295EI28 r--~---~--:-- More than $1.300 was raised coach." ..... for the Harold McFarlin fund The R~cordbreakers were HOME REPAIR: CARPENTRY: Ini~nt Clsb also impressed by the playing Electrical: Roofing: Drywall: for anY1fltrur through a buketball garr.~ Remodeling .. 7yr eJll!erience. of Gold or SIlIItf between the starr of WCIL radio ability exhibited by the band. "They're in great shape. that CoIns-Jewef.".Class Rlrurs and band and crew members or CAREERS MASS MARKET you: ~y'::i!l,~l~k-reasonabl~~:t~~i kEO Speedwagon Thursday was obvioJS by the way they Operations Research Int'! J.b NIGHT IRON WELDING Repai;': JlrJCoInS 823S.11.4SHi831 night. After deducting for clean· were play.ng," Manley said. "I ~~:kw.' Details Toll Free~l~ up and security workE'rs. $1100 hope they're going away· glad Lfo~~r a~~d G:::he\oisuiCI~3:~: wa!'t netted from the $1 ad­ that they did it. I :.ad a g'lOd ~~dbu~:e~~~~~iie~a:5~: missions paid by : he 1.575 time and titey're a bunch of nice ~~=~~Now~~~: 72J.l. 9313El34 spectators, according to Carole guys. '['hey were putting t!'Binees for management Smith. promotions director at themsehes on the line, they ~tions. Agely ~: lIam . PREGNANT the Arena. An additional $200 didn't kno~' what they were ~~:)I~:i:. y's S. B'!~~l~ call ••Rnf.1Gttf was collected in donations. going up against. We actually ,... pregnancy Ifttlng With more fund-raising ac­ could have been good." SECRETARY. SE~F· MOTIVATED STUDENT worker & confidential assistance tivities scheduled for the REO takes its basketball needed to manage !lePartmentai 549-2794 weekend. the fund was closing seriously and went out to win, office. Must type at Ieast 50 wpm in on $20,000, according to although enjoying itself in the :=k~mO::iTft:: ap~[~g~~ Robert Gold. fund·raising process. As members of REO Control pepartment. 536-7511. Ask WANTE - coordinator. left the dressing room, they for Cynthia 9187Cl27 Based on differences in agreed that WCIL was tougher NEED REPLACEMENT FOR playing experience, REO was than they expected. U:!RDJl~:ki~:~~ ~ I the pre-game favorite, but "We !ttunk," Richrath said serious minded cosmetologists ~~~~G~~~:~~ ~!.").ft~~ WCIL won f.9-54 behind the "It was the worst game we ever wbo llre dlterested in furthering I 453-443!1 ASAP. Thanks! 9089FI28' !lhooting of Doug Dillard. Tt· ween Bam and 6pm for information lead on a basket by Manley at not much of a scoring threat. or appointment. 88OIIEl27 9:26 of the first qu:-rter. Cronin was frequently the it Sf!:Onds center of attention, eithe!: on the PROFESSIONAL DOG Richrath tied a few GROOMING. all breeds- low lalE'r, but Dillard pul WCIL court or 0JUhe sidelines. Cronin ahead stgain with a Iayus alter kept the crowd entertained, and tender loving ~~ ~l:~ stealing the ball. and tho! first joining in the REO cheers, TH::': HANDYMAN. two quarters went on to belong untying the shoelaces of a WClL :-:VEh'YTHJNG from filling to the Recordbreakers. free-throw shooter. and cat­ doorkr:')bs to remodeling After being down 39-26 at the ching Saluki Shaker Lori Van bathroc''lls. Carpentry. roofing. haH. the REO VISitors, mostly Poucke unawares when he drywalh:l~ tainting. lawn bebind the scoring of Consolo, snuck up on her during the half­ ~~;~'ifef~~:S.1:S7_~sonable narrowed the gap to 48-42 at the time perfonnance. Most of the 8845El29 end of the third quarter, and got time, though, the band con­ REBtJILT STARTERS AND within three in the opl'!'.ing centrated on the game. alternators lowest J)l"ices Southern moments of the fourth. That Illinois. J( ... K Rebuilders. was as close as they got, though. REO also left people im­ ~r~~~il.AlI work ~~~~. as WCIL pulled away on the pressed by more than its talents strength of its bench, which as with a basketball. TERM PAPERS. THESES, considerably larger than that of "I think it's a real tbYig for Dinertations, resumes, report REO, REO Speedwagon to be doin~ projects. etc., (IBM electronic eqlDpmenL) Call~. . Depth was a big advanta~e what they're doing," Chylewslu 9042E137 for the Reeordbreakers, 10 said. "Without a doubt they're a contrast to REO. which had super group and they dOll't have THE BEST VALUE. for tbeses and only eight players on its roster. to do it for anfone- They took dissertations. WordPro gives a Consolo was the big man for the time out of thell' busy schedule ~I:er~:~~~I, &~;hi;r Visitors, and played almost the to do this. They've made it big, entire game, while Richrath and this proves they haven't LADIES, LONG BEAUTIFUL nails at reasonable prices. Nail also got his share of playing forgotten the small people." time and points. Though playing ~oO. ~~Io~s~t1a~~I.sl: well, it was not enough to make 997-2709. 903lEl37 for the energy used up while NEED VISA? MASTERCARD? aying 40 minutes on a full­ Everyone eligible. Fees and ~engtb court. mlOtDlIIII The members of the winning PlIO rer!rf.~ ~~:n~!:q~;~. F~:_ team expressed surprise over ~~ro, n.. 62966. (618)-549-8217. anytime. 9134E139 the victory. "I thought we were going to TYPING-THE OFFICE, 409 W. get killed," said Mike 'Polack' Main Street. 549-35U. 9162E140 Chylewslti, who admitted he ODD JOBS FROM A-Z. No jOO too hadn't played basketball in 15 years. 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Page 1.... Daily Egyptian, .4~ 4.,. 1!j83 Netters washed away in Oklahoma By ~e Pappa The close ones LeFevre weekend," LeFevre said. Staff WriCer mentions were the cases in "because almost all of his almost every match. Per matches went into tie­ 11M! men's termis team was Wadmark was dumped by Scott breakers." dampened by not only bad Nichols on Thursday. 7-5, 6-4. Wadmark played close to 65 weather in Oklahoma last John Greif lost to Peter Mallot, games Thursday and Friday. weekend as the Salukis wert' who is I anked in the top four in He and doubles partner Rollie whitewashed by Oklahoma the Big Eight Conference, 6-7. 7- OIiQl..no played Mark Murphy State 9-0 on Thursday and 6. 6-2. Greif served the match and Wayne Sluese to a tie Oklahoma City University 6-1 m point in the second set which Friday because of weather. The a wealher-shorteneci match on should have been the winning sdfre was 7-6, 6-7 as the third set Friday. point for him, but Mallot came never got started. ~ Salukis, whose record back strong and kept his high Along with the teams already Classes & Topes now dips to 6-10, were scheduled ranking in the Big Eight. mentioned, also participating in to play Wichita State on In the doubles matches, Greif the Oklahoma Invitational were in Carbondale Saturday but the strong winds and David Filer lost 7-5. 7-6. Oral Roberts University and and rain cancelled thaI event. Paw Rasch and Chris Visconti Oklahoma State. fOf' In'orm.lhon About OttIe. teo,-',." In Mor, ''',1ft 15> _tor US Cities I a ..... Coach Dick LeFevre felt the also lost a close one. 7-6. 7-5. Salukis did a good job against Ouhide NY stat~ CAll TIU flEE: ...m-t712 The only Saluki to win a "Just being irmted to a top- t-..."","""".... -iiii!!~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~, these ..,ranked teams though. match Jast weekend was Per ranked tournament like this "We're coming close in every Wadmark during the match was worth it." LeFevre said. match," LeFevre said. "Our with Oklahoma City on Friday. voung team just needs a little Wadman looked sharp as he The Salukis travel to f:'O=. ('j more .playing time and they'D ~ueezed past Canadian Paul Southeast Missouri this be pulling off those ~Iose ones o Donnoghue, 7-6, 6-7. 7-6. !,,~';h::! ttl square off with the soon." "Wadmark had a rough .ndians. IODW Walnut t:-~· p-,..~",...... ~ OPEN eo.bondale. II. I MON·FRI TRACK from Page 16 62901 '-- 7:30am-...... Ph. ""'·3800 SAT9arn-6pn .. , just wasn't going to let him The biggest SIU-C lead was ll­ who placed second in the 1500. beat me," he said after the l after Ken Matthias threw the led from start to finish in the race. "I was going to fight him; javelin 212 feet. Only eight other 5.00!).meter run, crossing the I didn't care bow C!""!q! he was Salukis placed first. Tom Ross tape in 14:~.!?1. ------COUPON.------~ .ib • getting or how tired I was." ran well in winning the 3,000- Manw Hinton picked up a' 1'Sd~ FLASH FOTO o~~l- ~ Hartzog had praise for his meter steeplechase in 9:18.28. pair of thirds in the 106- and 200- I Roll Col_ Print Processl.,. Done In our Lab. Stephen Wray leaped only 6-9. I mighty mite. "He's a budding meter dash, freshman Mike I (Colo, Negoli•• F,lm Only ~"",'n" No' Indud.dJ superstar," be said. "He did a weD below bis average, but won Elliott and Gary Munson placed I 11 •• 126. 131 Film Sizes I great job." the high jump, and Kevin srcond and third, respectively. ~ We ...e only F,~h Kodok POP"'" ond Chem ...,y ,n cu, p'oc.... I Neither team could build a Baker, who has lost only twice sbbargerin the 800, leaped and Gavin47-7, goodHa r I______Coupon ..... 11mt ..... April' .a , substantial lead and other than this year, won the long jump in the discus, neither team 24-7. enough for second in the triple .' . -- .._- dominated an PW"nt Distance ace Mike Keane. jump. ;f-,++++++++++~ THIRD from Page 16 about third place, Davis turned her triple threat Rhonda. Mc­ outstanding performance that + HAII.AR~+ it on and bad no trouble C1ausJand. She captured a pair could tum it around for us," sprinting past RoJanda Conda or second places, tossing the said Blackman. ~ TONIGHT ." and Rac:belle Bass, both or javelin 131 feet; 6 inches and the The SaJuD; hope it won't Illinois. Conda was clocked at discus 140 feet, 6 inches. She bappen again, especially 57.rI. also placed fourth in the shot anytime soon. Next up is the Davis' 28.4 in the 200 wasn't put. Second Annual Dog and Cat Rood enough to place, but she "We never reaDy bad that Fight in C8rbondaIe. @} and L7 + md weD in the 400- and 1600- ! meter relay that grabbed secoocI in 4:00.68. Denise Blackman was the otlIer Winner. Her bUrSt Of speed + ..neflt for Mid America after the first 60 yards was enough to win the 180 in 12:31. Peace Prolect Vicky Davis or Indiana was + second in 12.49. SIU-C's Ann '1.50 Donation Lavine, who fmisbed ftfth in the ~ 200, captured fourth in the 100 in 12.87. BJac:krr.aD also had praise for Hanear Hotll ... 549-1233 Game. rained out .+• +.f.c+++ Both the baseball and softball teams had games cancelled due . to the weather this weekend. 11M! basebaU team hopes to resume action with a doubleheader against Evan- . sville at 1 m. Tueflday.

I.------~ Bayoae Bismit BreDfasf IURGI.J ~. I I sandwich, - another KING I ,I Bismit SaNMidllree. -,I I Please present this coupon before ordermg I I limit one coupon per custo,ner Not to be used with I .:?ek..... _rtth.t , other coupons or offers. '.bid where prohibited by law I THUIlS ...... 1UN I this off..- bpi,.. Aprtl30. 1983 I I Good only wrina bruld.. t hours. 6 un. to 10:30 a.m. I ~...= '1.75 Good Only at 901 W.-st Main. Carbondale ., tI ..,------~------.. Bisait Bftulast I '%.50 Mialmuta I saadwich, lIdanother -II I Biscd saNIwich he. I Not ftl1d OD dehftry KING 01' Beerb_ Sub. IPlease present this coupon before oraering. .1 limit one COUI)On per customer. Not to be used With ..... 4/... /11 I I I other coupons or offers. '«lid where prohibited by law , I 1bia off..- bpi,.. AprIl 30. 1983 I I Good only dunna breekhllt hours. 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. I or .acr..~n.'IrJO.!~=!.~~~=~=_;._ ...... ~ U 8 ,.. .. NOlI Cll_1Iw9or Kong""-*'" .DaIl7 EI)'ptiID. April .. 1-. Page 15 Indiana avenges earlier loss, slip by trackmen 78-76 Ry Ken Pf'rkins slowed by a cold. grabbed went to see a doctor early Staff Writer fourth and the Salukis lost 711·76. Sunday. "I'd say we did an out· "It's a grab, not a pull." he Bloomington, Ind. -Despite standing job considering the ('ontinued, "and it happencd the rain. despite the cold, weather conditions." said when he started pickmg up Hartzog, speed He hasn't had a good 6·8 1:r~~~ces~h~e t~~~r:nd ~:fd "lcoufeeldl preavlety"~~nbalobownutolu'tt' weeks. and now he's starting to meet here Saturday topped its we h.,.,., ('orne around. That. plus the billing. easily. But we didn't fold up. weather, made it react this Hyped as the clash of the You've got to feel pretty good wav." titans, two of the top dual teams about that." Nix. who had the fastest 41l1)- in the Midwest went head-to­ Hartzog had a lot to feel good meter time in the world last head and the beatings each took about, especially because of the y('ar. toyed with Mark Hill In was so strategic, so severe, that little big man, Mike Franks. winning tha\ event with ease, in when coaches Lew Hartzog of The 5-11. ISO pounder fought 47.96 seconds SIU-C and Sam Bell of Indiana rain and cold temperatures of H(' tried the sam(' thing witt> emerged from the smoke. they 40·d('grees and a d('adly, Franks, but without the same both had to nod in agreement gusting wind to become a tri~!" results. Losing the l600-meter that the splishing and splashing winner. capturing the HM)·and relay meant lOSing thr m('('t. was well worth it. 200-meters. and anchoring the and to an athlete Iik(' Franks, The Hoosiers and Salukis split 1600-met('r relay squad 10 thaI's like sui('id(' And h(' loves nine first places down the victory, If it hadn't been for an his life too much middle of the 18-event meet, injury to Tony Adams in the 400- l'p by two points. 71·69. with battling back and forth, but it meter relay. it probably \10uld two ('vents remaining, lead-off was the Hoosiers who did it have been four. leg Parry Duncan. who had put when it counted the nlost. But third leg runner Adams on a clinic winning the liD­ Holding a slim 76-69 lead with had a hamstring pull just as he meter hurdles in 14.45. blew only the discus remaining, the was about to turn it on, and was away his opponent. Between SfIlukis. who had been running on the ground in pain when junior Javell H('ggs and for shelter all afternoon Indiana finished the race, sophomore Hill, th(' lead because of rain. gathered "\ just felt a POP. so I pulled vanished. a big no-no when the around the discus pit in the up." said Adams, who wanted a anchor has to run against one of midst of a drizzle, their hopes second shot al All-American the best in the world. hanging on the shoulders of sprinter Sunder "Thunder" Franks, on the inside. and David Featherston and Karl Nix. The Indiana speedster Nix. on the outside. grabbed the Schneiter. nipped him last year in Car- baton at the same time and But beating Indiana two bondale. everyone knew it was all over' consecutive times is a tall or­ Hartzog is hoping it isn't everyone except Franks. He led der. And they knew it. Indiana anything serious. "You have to Nix around the first curv('. The bad no trouble sweeping the top cross your fingers on things like straight away. The last curve three places. Featherston. this," he said aboUt Adams. who ~~~~.s ~~: t~~~:s~tn!~ ~~~~~: took a deep breathe and burst('d for the finish line. That was all it &aU Photo b~' Greg Drezdzon look. Sophomore :\like franks Is off and running In the 1600-meter rela) . See TRACK. Page 15 Lady tracksters end up third By Ken Perkins weight e\'ents. WE' should ha\'e events and swept either the top Start Writer scored more points." two or three places in four Theri? are reasons why they events. They placed first and Bloomington. Ind. - It was a didn't. second in the 400·meter hurdles, day unfit for a dog: especially a Nina Williams. lonll jumper 5.000-metcr run. long jump and Saluki. and kev member of the -100- 800-meter run. The res! of the "We had the starch taken out meter relay sql.lad who was places went to Illinois in 0: 11 four or us after the first two events." called home for personal events said women's track coach reasons last week, didn't return The lIIini won ollly t:lr('(' Claudia Blackman. "and I in time to mak(' the trip. Denise '~vents, one more t:-, .. n SIl'·C guess we never recovered." Blackman, after blowing away but had enough bodiE'S in thE' The Salukis were outran, all comers in the 200-yard dash, third and fourth place spots 10 out jumped and simplv ousted was disqualified for stepping on outdistance the Salukis Their from contention Saturday at the ttte line. Her three steps were big events were the hIgh ]um p Billy Hayes Track. placing too many. Karen Cooper failed where they placed first and third out of three teams and to run over the hurdle. She ran second. and the 1500-mE'ter run, collecting only Zl ~ints into it instead and lost her where they secured first, third The rain and cold had a lot to stride. and fourth. do with it. but Blackman won't Long jumper Sharon Leidy's But things weren't all bad for hide behind that excuse. That back troubles were evident in SIU-C'. "We had some good would force her to explain how the long jump. She didn't place. things happen, too," said Black· Indiana rolled up 82 points to And the 400-meter relay learn, man, place first and how Illinois after a strong start. dropped the Junior Debra Davis. Sll'·C scored 54 to secure second. b:>ton before the last handof£. record holder at 400-meters. "\ was pretty positive going "Obviously, NIna was had no trouble winning her into this meet." Blackman sa~d missed." Blackman said. specialty in 57.47 seconds of the team that ran so well In "What we needed wer(' some Da\'is' normallv slow start was last week's Saluki Relays: thirds and fourths. We didn't get capped by a furious 100 meters "We thou~ht our mIddle them. We just didn't get the job at the tailend of the racc distances would get gomg for done." Coming off the final turn in this one. We did well in the Indiana had no trouble with sprints and held our own in the that. The Hoosiers won 10 of 15 See THIRD. Page 15 Netters' luck mixed in weekend split By JoAnn Marl'inewski Alabama we were wondering Crimson Tide. Molinari, Sporloi Editor when our luck would run out, Kramer and Harn('y recorded and it did that afternoon. I'm victories, Lady Luck got fickle this not taking anything away from Against Murray State. marks weekend when the women's Murray State. but it finally in the win column were scarce tennis team traveled to the caught up." for the Salukis. as onlv Harnev Southern Collegiates. Luck also was playing tricks pulled out a win. - • On the way to finishing second with the Salukis before the It was just an orf-afternoon all in the tournament. the Salukis tournament. as doubles part­ around for the SIU-C. edged pre-tournament favorite ners Amanda Allen and Stacy "I still feel we're the better Alabama 5-4 Friday morning Sherman both came out or team, but it was just one of butlost to Murray State 5-1 in a action due to illness. those days," Auld said, "We weather-shortened match. A quick adjustment in the had five matches go into the The 11-4 SIU-C squad had doubles Jine-up produced the third set, but we couldn't pull been winning a lot ('i close team or Kris Stauffer and them out. matches lately, but good play Maureen Harney, who stepped "If it had to happen. I'd prefer just didn't come against in to defeat Alabama's Susan it happen now. early in the Murray State. whom the Salukis Edwards and SusAn Carver l;.t, season, We can regroup for this had beaten twice this year. 6-7, 7-5, Alessandra Molinari Weekend." "We've been sneaking out and Mary Pat Kramer moved The Sall!kis will need to play Staff Pilote by Gft,lII'Y Orad... wins and been fortunate in close up to play No. 2 doubles and well this weekend, as they face matches," said Coach Judy fought to a 7-5. IH victory. a tough Louisville squad along Laura Fald ••• fin, f. SIU.c ..., eitb& evenD ia die 1511. Auld. "During the break after In singles matches with tile with Kentucky and Illinois· Pap U, Daily El)'ptian. April 4, 1-