Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

April 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983

4-8-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 08, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1983 volume 68, Issue 131

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 08, 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]. Salary-reduction plan draws fire By Phillip Fiori!', proposal. a ..idress questions and cor.(\~rns stan Writer provision. could be viewed as Similar to .John trtgaarcl, professor in oi the council, said the prorosal Somit said the proposal would "signing a blank ,'heck. or geology. ,.aid that if salary h; intended "to providt· an :lot be invoked without C01~' signing a de:tth warnmt before The Graduate Council reductions were enforced. "it unambiguous legal alten.<:tive suIting the body that would be "adamantly opposed" a would have the same effect as for a course of action less un­ _,ffected by tht> proposal. See FIRE, Page 2 proposal Thursday that would Cirir.g staff members. We would pleasant than a declaration of William Hardnnbergh. authorize the president of the lose many faculty and staff finandal exigency." president of the cOl.ncil. said t'niversity. with approval of the within a year." that possibilities for handling Board of Trustees, to reduce the The proposal, tit It'd W~~ld a~r~':'e1~r ~~~, rr,r~:~ p'JSSible budget shortfalls have salaries of the faculty and the yus "Authorization for suspension into t>mpl,~yment contl·:!cts of a been discussed for the past administrative and professional of !'mployment of contractual clause statmg that al\ empioyee thrt'E months. staff. employees and involuntary pay contracts would be subject to a "If we hay!' to bear the full 1Jode The council. at its meeting in reductions for all employees." burden - $12 million - some the Student Center. passed a would have to be approved by ~e.. ~ia~:7 sus~nsio'~f~fn~~cc~!~ acliolls are going to be resolution to inform President the board, which is expected to necessity" by the board. All unavfJidable." Hardenbergh Albert SOr.lit, the Faculty address the proposal at its next contracts for f .. culty, saie. (;us savs i! there's a silver Senate and the board of the meeting in May. professional staff and student William Klimstra. a professor lining in every cloud, SIV-C has council's opposition to the Somit, who was present to appointees would contain this in zook>gy. said the proposal hit a bonanza. 13gyptian Southern Illinois University

Fnday, April 8. 1983-Vol. 68. No. 131 Westberg, Crim divided on isslles Bv Karen Torr\' starr Writer . Council, mayoral It was business as usual Wednesday night when mayoral eildorsemell ts candidates Helen Westberg and Robert Crim fielded questions See Page 4 from members of Carbondale's business communitv. Log rhythms Westberg stress~ her ex­ the center and parltin~ garage. These yOUDg turtle!'. too smart to be c:!tught by More clouds and rain are expeeted Friday, which periencp :.. city government, This would solve the problem of students lurking IlI'OIIDd the lake, took to lJIeir log may dampen the turtles' weekend plans for Violating a city ordinance by to bau In the brief sunshine Thursday atterDooll, sunning. ;~~mth~e~::o~~~u~~w t!d1t:J locating the center, a liquor I. little common ground. license holder, within 100 feet of . At the ~hamber of Com· the Walnut Street Baptist merce·sponsored meetin5, Church, Westberg said. Venturi re-elected to GPSC j10st Westberg, a Carbondale City However, all conference Council member since 1973. center plans are contingent By Phillip Florlr>l defeated SI "ve Katsinas and to make legitimate cuts tiat reiterated her support for the upon the Illinois Supreme Staff Writer Thomas Pape, a graduate will Hot have dramatic effects. proposed dowhtown conference Court's ruling, which is still student in environmental After her re-election, Greeley pending, on the cit:v's use of As newly re-elected vice design. for the GPSC said she hoped she could look at ~:~~~ow~arbo~~~e'S s=~~ eminent domain powers to presidential seat. Greeley the margin of her ·.-ictory as a generate enough tax revenue or arqwre land for the project. ~:r::i!~~ ~s~u~:~~~~~:c~f received 32 votes to Katsinas' 13 ~~~ment of "good job, now go add to the attractiveness of the While Crim said the con­ Dan V~nturi said he is happy to votes and Pape's eight votes. community, said Westberg. The ference center could be a get all the politicking out of tne Venturi said his work will now ''I'm real excited and im­ conference center, she con· "valuable asset" to Car­ way and get down to business emphasize helping to find pressed with all the ideas people tended, would serve as a focal bondale, the 46-year-ilid retired Venturi, a law student. alternative funding for had to see how the council can point for the city to draw new Air Force major l!!l.id he want'> defeated Nick Rion, a graduate students. work be~ter," she said. "The business and stimulate to examine the options befoI'~ student in history, Wednesday "We need to find alternatives f~~.!~? generated a lot of gMd economic growth. forming .!!!'! opinion. night by a vote of 26 to 17 in an to bailout the students who need Westberg suggested thai "I don't know where WI! are at election in the MississiWi Room funding," he said. "We need to Greeley said she sees the Monday's public hearing on the this point," said Crirr., who had of the Student Cent<'r. In see what sources are still GPSC presidential job as multi­ Ctnter may bring about some previously suggested that the February, Venturi had :1eieated available for students to use." faceted. "The president should amendment to the plan, such as Rion for the same pr.sition Venturi also said the switching proposed locations of See DIVIDED, Page 3 Incumbent An!' Greeley University must look for places See GPSC, Page 3 Morris statue to be unveiled Saturday

By Vicki Olgeaty SIU Foundation Board of vancement and Support of Staff Writer Directors. will prf'sent the EducatIOn, will deliver the ~---in9Focus----~ statue. convocation address, which is The statue of Delyte W. More than 300 people d(1l1ated open to the public, at 3:;'<\ p.m. Morris will officially become a Morris sculptor lets bronze speak money to the SIU Foundation in Shryock Auditorium. part of Morris Library Satur­ for the statue, which cost Fisher, who has be!'n day. -An excerpt from scalp tor Fredda Brilliant's upcoming hook. $103.000. Delyte Morris sat for president of CASE since 1978, is The heroic-size bron;:e slatue, "Biographir. m Bronze," expresses her thoughts about in­ the sculpturing of the statue in a native of Decatur. He has sculpted by Fredda Brilliant, spirauoo. his ~pare time in 1969. serve-l as president of Towson will be unveiled in a private State University in Baltimore ceremony at 10 a.m. More than Witr~!:Ir:deat ]~~ gether Jerome Glassman of Mount James L. Fisher, president oi. schedufed to leave the Student address by the presidlent of the stand trlore than 10 feet tall. Vernon. vice chairman of the the Council for th~ Ad· Center every hour. Tensions mount in Chicago race CHICAGO (AP) - Democrat the first time will report vote "Go to hell," Washington Harold Washington, feeling the fraud under an ap,reement said. "Who said I didn't pay Chil!e:;~~~~!~:!ram. I heat of mounting criticism in a worked out by U.S. Attorney taxes? I didn't go to jail for not PEKING CAP) - China on Thursday canceled all remaining tightening. and increasingly nan K. Webb and ootgoing paying taxes." sports and cultural exchange programs with the United Sta tes bitter mayoral campaign. Police Superintendent Rici..o:lro When the man said he read of Thursday lashed out angrily at Brzeczek. Washington's legal problems in this year in sharp retaliation for America's granting political a heckler who needled thP In the past, police had been ti,e newspaper, Washington asylum to a leading woman tennis player. candidate about a past in- stationed at voting places to responded, "Everything in the Among other things, the decision means the Chinese won't dictment for failure to file in- maintain order. But their duties papers is true. That's why see "Star Wars," and the Americans won't see China's come-tax returns. will be expanded to watching you're so dumb." volleyball champs play. Mea n w h i Ie, S c h ooIs for, and reporting instances of. But Epton was not without China's Culture Ministry and the AU.cbina Sports S'Jperintendent Ruth Love vote fraud, officials said. Some some irritation either Thur­ Federation announced the cancellation of eight cultural ex­ c~ utioned that the racial ten- 3.000 officers will be assigned to sday, atL'Icking the national change programs and China's withdrawal from 10 in· !',ons being generated in the election day duty. media for goin, "overboard" in ternational tournaments in the United States in 1~. contest between the black At an afternoon stop at its coverage of the racial ten- Democrat and white Northeastern University, a man sions sti~~ up by the race. U.S. proposal rebuffed by Soviets Republican Bernard Epton began heckling Washington "The national correspon­ already has drawn clear-cut about not paying his taxes - the dents, the ones who know WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States recently lines across neighborhoods and congressman pleaded no nothing about our cily ... SE'em proposed mutual ceilings on long-range bombers and air· now threatens to "spill over into contest in 1972 to a four-count only to dwell upou the ugly launched cruise missiles, but was rebo~ffed by a "caustic and the schools." indictment for failing to file incidents," said Epton. acerbic" Soviet Union response, Reagan administration of· And Chicago policemen federal income tax returns - responding to a Newsweek ficials said Thursday. assigned to polling places for and the Democrat blew up. cover story. "To date the Soviet response in this round has been dilatory and disappointing," Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, said in confirming that a new U.S. proposal was FIRE from Page I tabled last month in Geneva, Switzerland It was the first time the administration formally offered in the trial has been held. midyear salary reductio"lS. as the best solutior "And I see nothing in here the talks to impose numerical ceilings on strategic bombers welf as procedures '.0 im­ Somit reminded the council to and air-launched cruise missiles. about what this means to people plement fiscal year salary keep the "ifs" in mind. like me. someone who's in the reductions by appropriate "If we were to have a salary Record floods swamp Deep South process of setting up a portfolio notice prior to the beginning of reduction, would that go onto By The Associated Press for retirement." Klimstra said. the particular year. next year's contract? We just Kenneth Peterson. chairman Somit said the legal counsel don't know," h., said. "But we Rivers bloated by more than 8 foot of rain swamped the of library affairs, said he felt had wrestled with the problem hope argumer:ts for and against Deep South with record flooding Thursday, driving 25.000 that with this proposal. the for two months and decided that the pr0P,OSBI will be !oltat£;1 people from their homes and isolating the 1 million residents board was "being taken off the a separate board item would be forcibly. ' of quaint old New Orleans. hook of declaring financial Seven people drowned, including two children swept away exigency." by floodwaters, bringing the death toll to 15 in a week of "Isn't that what we are Dean candidates to hold open sessions bizarre weather. facing?" Peterson asked. "Why The three candidates for the mental rel2tions off!cer, will cover it up?" position of dean of tbc! College of meet with st.ooents at 8:45 a.m. Klimstra said he felt un· Communications ar.d Fine Arts Tuesday in Iloom 1012. He will comfortable dealing with a will hold open sessions during meet with members of the 'USPS 1692201 proposal that didn't have a plan the next few weeks to answer faculty at 2 p.m. Monday in attached to it explaining ho· ...· to questions from students and Room 2005. Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory ~'ond,,\ deal with the problem. faculty. through Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through t'rld~\ "If the faculty is to respond during summer term by Southern Illinois l'niversity. Comr"unicatlOn, AU sessions will be in the The third candidate. John sensibly" to a shortfall of $10 to Communications Building. Building. Carbondale.IL6290J. Second class postage paid al Carbondall'. II. $15 million, "we need to have Urice, from the State Uiliver­ Editorial and business offices located in CommWlieations Buildilltl. lIiorlh O. Franklin Kenworthy, from sity of New York, Binghamton, Wing. Phone 536-3311, Vernon A. Stone. fiscal officer. time to generate a res!)ODSe to Indiana University-Purdue some phantom figure out wiD meet with students at 8:45 Subscription rates are $30.00 per year or 517.50 for six months within thl' University at Fort Wayne, will a.m. Wednesday, April 20, in United States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in all fon-ign there," he said. meet with students at 9:15 a.m. countries. The proposal would also Room 2005. He will meet with Friday in Room 2005. faculty members at 1: 15 p.m. in Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern Illinois permit the implementation of Kpith Sanders, SIU govern- Room 1012. ,- University, Carbondale, lL 62901.

t# a satJric play about womer., men, and sexism. ITt Todd Alcott APRil 8 800pm BAIlROOVI B STUDENT CENTER I . FREE ADMISSION ._ J Ir------~------Kutp;t;1JIl I ), lIeQdi[uQPt~n . -:.--' TIle most CCIITIPIe1e stock of natural ! ". '~~'" foods and vitamins in Southern Illinots I '~"r:,/'" 100 West Jack:5OI1 St" ~~- ,...... ' ,o'-4 (Between Nnr1tI Illinois and !he railroad) • ~"' " :~ r:.~ Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat. NO RISK RECORDS: IF YOU I t{~r SO~OZENYOGURT DON'T UKE 'EM, RETURN FOR L-:,~/> an a cup or cone • A FULL REFUND. NO All the fun 01 iC2 cream-Plus the good things 01 'fOIIUr1 • UNIVERSITY IIALL QUESTIC)N8. NO HASSLE. I High in laste. low in fat. NaMal fruit flaWl'S I • Famau:. OIlmen quality. NOW 1MAU APR&. 20 ., OJ. c: .... ,,_: _IThil~==~4enti:i.. bearer. Reeord8ar A...... _0. __ • 'til t'c:\" I C I to a reg. cup Of cone 01 DANNY.YO. Rf.("{)IUJS. TApt.. ",""UTTlct. HI1.~.t . ~" -~-. ~. • ~ _ . Cout'O"fOOdthru5l8l/l3...... Pageo~------~~ 2. Daily Egyptian. April .. 19113 Merchants pitching in for McFarlin By Robert Green covered by faculty health in­ responding to the call. Staff Writer McFarlin. posters and thousands of bank surance. A down payment of Irene-Florist. 607 S. Illinois EI Greco's restaurant. 516 S. statement stuffers free oC i40,OOO is needed before he can Ave., will donate 1,000 car­ Illinois Ave .• will donate 25 Local merchants, like many charge. Owner Greg Vertrees is fly to the Stanford University nations to the cause next week. cents from the sale of each a former student of ~lcFarlin. other people in the community, Medical Center for the said owner Don Bailey. The sandwich purchased on each have joined the bid to buy who taught Russian history for operation. flowers will be sold by members Thursday of this month. 12 years before going on leave Harold McFarlin a new heart. Thanks to the efforts of local of the American Marketing Manager John Miller said he because of his heart condition. Besides anowing posters and churches, businesses, Association for $1 apiece from hopes to raise at least $500 for canisters for the fund-raising University employees, student 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday· the fund in April. Wendy's Old Fashioned driYe in their establishments. groups and Mct;'arlin's neigh­ through Friday at the south end Jim's Pub, 5195. Illinois Ave .. Hamburgers of Carbondale many merchants are also bors in Car~ndale Towers, the of Faner Ball. All proceeds will will host a special all-night showed fast-food chains have a ml:king some notable con­ fund has LJeen growing steadily go to the l\~cFarlin fund. happy hour benefit for ~Ic· heart by donating $250 from the tributions to the Harold Mc­ in recent weeks. Hairbendt rs, 703 S. Illinois Farlin from 4 to 10 p.m. Sunday. sale of french fries to the fund. Farlin Heart Transplant Fund, But because McFarlin may Ave., will <. ')nduct a six-hour O\\'tIer John Karagiannis said The l\Iurdale Shopping Center said fund-raising coordinator have less than a year to live, "cut-a·;hon" begiMing at 8 admission will be a $2 donation Robert Gold. He said Thursday merchants have also helped the fundraising organizers remain p.m. Saturday. Manager Ken and he said door prizes, oc­ ;\lcFarlin fund by contributing that tht' flmd has reached the balanced between optimism Pryor said prices will be casional free drinks and $25,000 mark. money or merchandise, a fund­ and concern. They're hoping trimmed in haU - $7.25 for men "specials on everything" will be raisin"g organizer said. McFarht1, an SIU-C history that local businesses will and $8.75 for women. He said included. professor with terminal heart continue providing a share of three or four hair stylists will be The Printing Plant. 606 S Fund-raisers are hoping to disease, needs $80,000 lor heart the money-making muscle, and on hand for the cut-a-thon and Illinois Ave .. has also helped the get ~tcFarlin to California for transplant surgery which isn't a number of businesses are the goal is to raise $500 for cause by printing over 500 the operation by !\lay 1. GPSC from Page 1 DIVIDED from Page 1 be reactive to the ad­ Katsinas, a doctoral student city consider moving the he has "the imaginatio!l and In ministration and proactive to in hilther education, said after project away from downtown to innovative ideas" to make an ~~~: to ~~~:onl~~ the students' concerns. the election that access is still allow business owners to Carbondale "a city people can limitations of power in public "I think the financial aid the key issue facing graduate remain there and to avoid be proud to live in. not just to office, Crim said an official lobby group is an important students. traffic problems. He backed work in." must know what is needed to start," she said. "But I think we down from that proposal when The Chamber of Commerl"e deal with a given situation - an have to d(} more lobbying." "I \\ill support Ann and the Westberg pointed out that the recently began organizing for a ordinance, administrative council in any activities that move would cost the city fed€ral citywide Halloween festival. an policy. or action through a Un:eiey said she had con­ they might think I can be of funds earmarked for downtown idea Westberg said the City tacted Keith Sanders, the some small help," l:'? said. "But land aCl'fliisition. Council will support. as long as ~~~~~ ~~OU~u.~~~f~ci~lf w~~ University legislative liaison, I'm glad I had the o)'portunity To upgrade nm-iJown housing the event is sponsored by authority will be better (or the and she feels stron~y that the to present my viewt' to the in Carbondale, Westberg said. community groups who will pay government and the governed. council can work WIth him and council." the city can act as a catalyst to and take responsibility for it. he said. the lobbying group. After the eJ~tion, the GPSC encourage homeowners to erim said he was-pleased that It is important. Westberg The GPSC has schedulf>li a passed a resolution on a fee voluntarily improve property the chamber had picked up on said, not to "overreact. trip to Springfield on April 19 to allocation request from the Mid­ conditions. This, combined with what he claimed was originally overregulate or overimpose discuss Gov. James Thomp­ Am.::rtca Peace Project. stiffer enforcement of housing his idea for a city\\;de festival, financial burdens" I)n citizens. son's proposed tax increase codes already on the books, will patterned after the New More cooperation and restraint with legislators. The council unanimously be more effective than new Orleans Mardi Gras and SI. by resid€nts, as well as agreed to allocate $450 to assist laws, she said. Louis Veiled Prophet FestivaL voluntary soilltions to Venturi said he hopes to show in the funding of "The Future of Crim said "Carbondde has Crim previously has supported problems, wou,d benefit the that the GPSC does support the our Planet: A Nuclear War become a rental city" and! .1:my a Halloween celebration which city. she said. But, Westberg tax increase. He said the grDUl> Ccn/erence," whil"h MAPP is people who work in Carbundale would lessen congestion added, when problems become will try to convince legislators SP-" ·oring. live in surrounding com­ downtown and would include too large to curt \'oluntarily, of the need for the increase, ~ conference is scheduled munities. Although he made no children. the elderly and the they must be controlled by especially in higher l!ducation. to run all day April 15 and 16. specific suggestions. Crim said handicapped. legislation. 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•••. " . --Diii1 EgnciaD. April a. 1~.. Page 3 ------~etters------Once upon a time.•. Staple it to you,. head Hey, that's my mother Signed articl.. , including .."..... Vt.wpoin... and other comrn.ntarlft. reflect It,. I wish Andrew Herrmann oplnloM of their oullloB only. Unsigned edltorioh rep_t CI ~ of It,. Dally Once upon a time there lived Alter readi~ the April 4 DE Egyptian fdltorlol Comml_, whose memben ..... It,. student edltor·in·chIef. It,. a person named Andrew column, "Cub, Card fans: get could meet my mother. She is a edltoriol poge editor. 0 _ stoft member. It,. Ioc:ultr moIIOging editor ,,".~ 0 Herrmann. lost you losers," we have come wonderful lady. Journolism School foculty ...... be<. Unlike most children, liWe I was surprised to see Mr L.~ ..... which ovlhanhlp conno1 be vwrified will nof be published. Studen... to the realization that we really Hernnann had an unpleasant don't deserve to be White Sox Herrmann once again repea t .....ittlng I."...... t Identify tt.em ...... by d .... and mojor. Ioc:uhy ...... by his mistakes of stereotyping ront. and ~t. no<>-QCOde..,.,k .taff by position and cIepor1met1t, others by childhood. He wasn't very fans - nobody deserves that r ..identlal or business odd..... All I.".... ore .ubj«1to editing and w;!1 be limited popular in school Some say it's fate. Alter very little thought, and insulting groups of people to 500 words. L.".... aI 250 words or *-will be liNen ~ ...... for pub/lcCltion. because he often wore White we fonnulated these reasons for Mr. Herrmann, in your A comp..... to...".." 01 edltoriol ond letters policies opproYed by It,. Doily Sox on his bead. Teachers our ineligibility. We don't editorial, "Cub, Card fans: get Egyptian Policy ond .....1_ Soard I. availobl. in CommunicatloM 12"7. would ignore him and his belong with a team: 1) whose lost you losers," you called Student fdltor·ln-Chlel. Joy Smoll: Auoclotw EdItor. GInny L.. , Edltoriol ..... classmares would call him all owners are ashamed to put residents of Kenilworth (not EdItors, Andrew Herrmonn lind lob Deloney; Focultr -...... EdItor. W1l1iom M. kind<; of ,urnes such as, Henny, their names on the stadium, 2) Kennilworth; check your atlas 1 Horman. Hernuam, head and frog face. whose fans enjoy government and Wilmette s.o.b.'s, Poor Kern,itt, Hermitt, I mean cheese with their cold beer, 3) What does tbat make my Herrmann, he was even smaller wbose stadium's seats are mother? than most girls his age. furnishing bomes and apart­ I can think of several nasty Years lat,~ this inferior child ments throughout the South names to call you because of the Choices in city races grew up to be ~n editorial writer Side, and 4) whose real "year" obnoxious tone of your writing. for the·DE. The Ollly problem was the Strike of '81. We really not because of something as In the April 13 Carbondale city election we endorse the following was that Herrmann never shouldn't mingle with the trivial as the baseball team you candidates : outgrew his cbildhood bit­ drunk, decadent, and rowdy Sox support. To generalize and call terness. He grew to hate people fans - thanks for the protec­ everyone from your hometown For mayor: Helen Westberg. and society as a whole. which tion, Andrew. one mthem would deeply insult For four-y ...ar council !'eat'!: Patrick Kelley and Neil Dillard. often reflected in his writing. Personally, we think having most of your family, friends and For two-year council seat: Keith Tuxhorn. In order to copE' with his the o\Jl-8tar game at Comiskey neighbors. feelings of childhood Pari!: must be one ol President Yes, there are many North dissonance, Herrmann would Rea!an's "enterprise zone" Shore residents who at~end The choice of Westberg is made on the basis of her fme record on maliciously insult people who programs designed to be1p an CUbs games at Wrigley Fielci the Carbondale City Council. For the past 10 years she has done her didn't dress, talk, smell, think underdeveloped area. Lastly, just as there are many homework and has shown an ability and willingness to be assertive or look like him. the Sox truly don't deserve us as residents from the southern with the city's professional staff when she feels such action is What was sad to see was fans; but if this Is really the suburbs who attend Sox games necessary. Her understanding of the intricacies of running Car­ Herrmann using his writing Sox's year, they de5enle belt"!"' at Comiskey Park, because of bondale have been made apparent in this campaign and deem her talents and creativity in an than what they have DOW. Ob, the proximity of the park to well-qualificd for the position of mllyor. unproductive and vengeful and Andrew,lfyou want to keep their home. Her opponf'nt, Robert Crim, al.~ has a long record of civic ac­ fashion. your hat on, why don't you I am also a Sox fan in a sea of tivism and tn his credit has brought forth some important issues in The DE readers were in­ staple it to your bead? - Joe CUbs faos, but this has not made the race for mayor. But during the campaign, the ''man of ideas" nocent victims of un­ Ferrero, Cubs faD. Sealor. me bitter toward them. Must seemed a bit !>hort on concrete plans - a shortfall that many who constructive criticisms and ill­ PolitJul kleaee aad Kevla you always insu1t people every have worked with Crim in the past say is not new fat him. He also natured attacks because of Balater, Cards faa, Sealor, time you write? Is it so im­ was forced to back down from an early campaign suggestion to Herrmann's warped sellae of AdmiaistndclD JutJc:e. portant to use insult to express move the downtown conference center outside the city alter humor and inferiority complex. your view? Westberg noted that such action would jeopardize federal funds Herrmann's trashy jour­ Do everyone a favor and stick carmarked for downtown land aquistition. nalistic style and derogatory Stop being SO foolish to insulting Astroturf and the statements were neither temperature of beer - not me, Once again, Andrew Herr­ my mother, or anyone else. - Patrick Kdley, an associate professor of law, perhaps offers thought provoking nor en­ mann, you have shown us yoor more to Carbondale government than any of the other candidates. tertaining to read. Briaa O'Brien, Junior, PabUc ignorance and lack of ReladoDs. He has stuclll"d and taught courses on city government - but more Poor Herrmarn. He learned knowledge of the subject you importantly, he has hands~n experience from a stint as city the hard way. He couldn't find a are writing about. Ma~ the ·Tbis Bud's for you' councilmw in University City. Mo. He has been cp.ndid about what real job after graduation. But I acts at aggression agamst you he sees as the problems facing Carbondale and bas promoted hear he became a highly and your Sox hat were actually I wish to reply to Andrew potential solutions. respected jourDalist for the aimed at your childish per­ Herrmann's column in the April sonality. 4 DE "Cub, Card fans: get lost Kelley's background in law would be a valuable addition to an National Enquirer. The End. - you losers." elected body that often finds itself at the mercy of opinions of city Patrie.. TriDa, SeBior. Public I would bt'sitate to think that SClr iaos hate all the First 01. all Herrmann Is a administrators in the legal matters that constantly arise at councad Reb

Editor's Note: The lollowlng article pression. But through scientific realism Is an eseerpt from a book, in art, the true representation of a "BlograpbJes In Bronze," by Fredda personality can be brought to the Brilliant, whleh is seheduled for release surface. The artist must try to see his llest fall by the Villas Publithlng Housf', subject objectively regardless of likes New ~Ihi, India. Here Ms. Brilliant ~=~~~cus·~~==== or dislikes. unlike a cartoonist who esplaJDa the lnfIuenee 01 Rembrandt OIl gives his monolinear impress~on of a her sculpture and espreues her pe~n but not the multilinear person as thoughts aboat Inspiration and the he IS. In the work of art, the artist has to eballenge 01 striving for perleedOll. transfer the person into another media, trymg to be ol"jective. Of course an By Fredda Brilliant artist cannot help but ir.terpret the subject according to his own un· When I was 8, our family portrait was derstanding. according to his recorded In the Rembrandt Photo knowledge in life. But the greater Studio in Lodz, Poland. Very large understanding in life, the greater 0b­ photos of Rembrandt'S work servance of a person without personal surrounded the walls. The glass roof subjective comment, the more honest and the front glass wall had blinds the work. One m~t recapture the spirit which the photographer moved up and of childhood. of youth and maturing to down, back and forth, after observing the end of the life of the sitter. the grO'.1p he was to photograph. As I In my case as a sculptor, I was lucky watched him, I absorbed what he was to have been an actress first. in fact a doing. He was lighting his subject. It co-founder of a theatre in Melbourne, made a great impact on me. I saw that Australia where I played leading roles. by moving the blinds, the lighting ef­ I left for America to accomplish work of fects kept changing. This made even a greater importance in acting. Bet:a~e greater Impact on me. of cf!rtain difficultie.s, I turned to At Southern !llinois University, I sc'.dpture which is more independmt introduced special spot lighting when I but the acting of great roles gave me had my 4D-years retrospective the opportunity to learn about exhibition (in 197f.1)' Nowhere have I characters which had to be transferred seen at any gallery this style of lighting. through me. So, as a sclllptor I had to I notice they have kept this lighting for take the living character, l!'8nsfer him exhibitions up to now. into myself. then into the medium of Sculpture is more difficult to light clay. Thus the bronze speaks - though than painting, or a human face. U 11' mute. wrongly, the photo can produce white eye; and a nat fa;:e. One has to make THE SCULPTOR'S contact with the sure that the highlights the sculptor clay is like the bodily contact between intende.H-portrait of Rembrandt I was after an 'lOur or so's work. all of a hypnotized by. The artit" Fredda BriWant, and her jugglel' OR a Ugbtrope, they tease the sudder,. \;nawares. the sculptor gets work ID progress. "DisproponlOl1I In emotions 01 the ODI00ker, DOW with the hypnotlzed by the clay model as well as WHEN THE FAMILY portrait was my work are deUbel·ate. , . like a fear, DOW with assuranee." by t.he sitter. It may take some time of finished and shown to us, I was actual work before the sculptor loses disappointed. I found my way to the does not convey the same movements each mood to remain, the part I think his self~onsciousness. Even then. this studio and asked the photographer, Mr. of life as he has in bis bodies. U Rodin . vital. In this way the whole personality self-hypnotism lasts but a short time. Rembran.1t, "Why didn't you give me had created the "Burgers of Calais" fuses into one. The strain of concentration is so severe. the same rooghness round the eyes and only, and nothing else, It would have Lord Cottesloe. when unveiling my This is the state when the sculptor mouth as yt..) e!! ... ~ the photos on your sufficed. I:i' reconstructed the times liculpture of Sir Isaac Hayward at becomes oblivious of all his surroun· wall?" The photDg!'apher smiled, took with a grut psych"logical and Loudon's Royal Festival Hall, said to dings - of his own existence, in fact. me by the band and walked me 8roWJd. Sir Isaac: ~'The I!ICOIptare JooIIs more This is the state called ''inspiratWo.'' pointing out the photographs on the =~=::=e ~~~omJ.U~eth~ like you than you do." ..UmGBt _~ one The Yision then becomes enlarged a walls. He said rather solemnly, ''You opposite with Epstein; his porlraits are says the same about my portraits. The tboosandfold. It fs an extraordinary, see, my child, these are not my photos, his tour de force. But Rembrandt is reason is that a person's expressior.s even frightening experience - yet they are reproductions of the great embedded in my body subconsciously. change momentarily, but sculpture IS beautiful. One's viaion becomes artist Rembrandt, the greatest Dutch of man-total. Man in all phases of his magnified to :;och an ex!ent that one painter .. , He t.hen showed me post­ DISPROPORTIONS in my work are life. He is concentrated into a oneness. I sees the minutest part of the charac· cards, pointing out the m~eum1 they deliberate. They are as harmonious as consider myself lucky to have been teristics on the surface of the sitter. embellish. In later years when I started counterpoint in music. This style of bern with talents to achieve this. I think one can compare it to an work on sculpture, looking at it with an work intensifies emotionally the A sculptor's search for the character orgasm. the acme of vision through objective eye, (as if it were not my elements it represents. At times, like a in his sitter depends on the sculptor's feelIngs. or the acme of feelings work) I realized where the influence juggler on a tight rope, it teases the knowledge and experience in life. through vision. came from: Rembrandt Van Ryn! I emotions of the onlooker. Now with Technique alone is not sufficient. This feel deeply happy tha~ I am abie to r~ar, now with assurance. This may be all right ior sculptors who do WHE S I AM asked how do I know reproduce the master's style, motivation of my work is not to put welding, but the welded form of the when my work is finished (wltich is a producing the essence 01 the character style above content. It is precisely the sculpture without content is a nice good question) my answer is JUs: it is through highlights in sculpture. opposite - it embellishes and promotes utensil, nothing more. when - no matter how much I try to In later years, when I was asked if I the content of the inner person far improve on the work - I canDot see am influenced by Rodin or Epstein, two stronger then it would have if I AI\! FOR scientific realism in art, as anything to be done to the w'lI"k. neither of our great sculptors, I was amazed reproduced in a naturalistic manner. against so-ealled "socialist realism." adding nor subtracting even the tiniest that no one realized that there is no In order to reproduce m/tn-total, I What does that mean? Science is the bit to the mociel. external resemblance to their work. have to put one aspect of his character exact study of a subject - an attempt One person though, an artist who un· on top of another, during my clay at an accurate objective study. Realism However. when I see the finished derstood, once said to me, ''Your 'Vc>r:1: modelling, for during the sittings, at is the ~tyle of work which enables the work in bronze. ~ being a new has the power of Epstein and the p..."'V,er different times, the person's mood and ''soul,'' or the inner personality, to be dimension, I become aware of parts I 01 movement in Rodin, but the power of thoughts differ. These I then w!)rk into reproduced. Naturalism reproduces could have still improved on. your work in portraiture is deeper." my sculpture in such a way that all the only the external features as in a Alas, I find Rodin in his portraiture characters merge. I allow a part of photograph, the mome~tary ex· See SCULPTOR. Page 1 'Now Morris is forever,' sculptor says

By James ~rk "I'm very happy for Morris," "MorriS sat for me, on and enough money was raised to and the bottoms of the trousers, Staff Writer Brilliant said. "At last he is off, for two years," she said. finance the transportation of the you could tell the age," Brilliant standing where Le belongs, "He came in at 7 in the morning statue to C... rbondale. Previous said. "If it is old-fashiooed, it Her small ranch home in forever. Others may come and and sat until 8:30, outside of his fund-raising attempts to bring becomes obsolete. This way, it Carbondale is filled with an­ go, but he will stay forever." work time," the statue to Carbondale fell will remain forever." tiques and flne works of art. A The statue of Morris will Brilliant said she worked OD short of the fund!! needed. Brilliant compares Morris to small sign in the window reads stand in the lobby of the library the clay sculptl.tre in a very The SIU Foundation helped another or.e of her subjeets, "U's exciting to be Polish." that bears his name - an ap­ smaU room in Woody Hall. She raise $103,000 in donations to Pandit Nehru. Sculptures and phoiographs of propriate place, according to bad the fmisbed pieces shipped P.By for the statue and transport "They were very similar in many famous people line the Brilliant. to specialists in New York, -then It here for the ceremony theirfar-sightedness," she said. walls. This is the work of ''This W,'UI his college, He to Germany, where it was cast Saturday, Brilliant said she She said SIU-C is an excellent 1CU1~ Fredda Brilliant. made it fron; nothing into ooe of in bronze. planned to attend the unveiling. example of that vision. One of Brilliant's sculptures the best colleges in the c0un­ "Bronze casting takes two The statue is larger than "Where have you ever seen - tbat of former SIU-C try," Brilliant said. "He buiJtit generations to learn," Brilliant lifesize and the form extends such a fme universit}: in one President Delyte W. Morris - from scratch. He raised said. She said since the statue of down only to the knees. Brilliant place? It isn't spread out like will be unveiled in the lobby of millions of dollars to buy the Morris is 80 large - almost 7 said that would belp the statue other colleges. Morris kept Morris Library during a day­ land and construct the feet - that great care bau 00 be remain undated, since styles of buying land and buying land long tribute Saturday, one day buildings." taken in the casting process. shoes and trousers go in and out Brilliant began work on bel' Tbe statue remained In of style. . 'shy of the first anniversary 01 "U I bad included the shoes See BruLi..IANT Page 7 bia death. clay sculpture of Morris in 1968. Germany for 10 years until DaIJy EILYJ)t1a8. April .. 1983, Page 5 Dietician says cut salt, sugar and fats

By JeaMl'l H1Ulier SnacirJng is a major cause of Staff Writer the bigh salt intake. McCleary said Americans eat between six Fad diet books, T'" Cf)I1l­ and 18 grams of salt each day mercials and magaziDe ad­ and too much salt is vertisements generally appeal synonymous with high b,ood to the emotional side c4 dieting, press!lre. not to the ... utritional side, said Potato chips, pretzels, Barbara McCleary. dietitian for pp.anuts and poocom have a University Housing. high, obvious saft cootent. Hot Before beginning a new diet dogs, T\I dinners, canned soups and ketchup have an equaOy :i~ ~~e~~~t!~T~'s~ high, yet less obvious salt that they have a reliable in· content. formation source, such as a f1utritionist or a dietitian. To reduce salt, 1\fcCleary ,he warned students to stay recommends re<.ucing visible aWily from diets that recom­ salt intake and re'Dlcing the use rr.E'na th~ elimination of a food of highly-processed foods. group. since all food grDI:IPS are important. She said eating too Saturated fats and un­ HIGH much sugar, salt or fat is what saturated fa!s are highly is hazardous. publicized and controversially Soft drinks contain a vast linked to heart disease. ROAD amount of sugar. Each 12-ilUI1Ce Saturated fats are those derived call has nine teaspoons of sugar from animals and unsaturated in it. Sugar is .ra~idly used ?l fats are df.!rived from plants, 1b the body so mdiVlduals will McC!~i'Y said. become hWigry again shortly after ing~ting it. Probably due to the publicity, Sugar has been linked to the consumption of saturated CHINA~ENDS SOOt4I :m cavities and obesity. She said fats is down. Students can , __ ~~_, ·.~~O that to help themseh'es cut reduce cholesterol by ingesting down on sugar. people should more carbohydrates from SHOWS DAIlY check ingredient labels and whole grain breads and eel eals, I :003:00 5: 10.7:209:30 substitute fresh fruits. juices fruits, vegetables, lean m .....at and vegetables for SD2Cks. and skim nlilk. ~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~.... ~~~.,. 11 ****************** ·=~ill. &------.., AC''''DEM. Y AWARD I '- !NEIL DILlARDi SAVE $ SAVE NOMINATIONS! I I : for : Alto & Tnek Pw :t- .. Fareip , Da.mic : City Council i .ew, Used , lebam I 1* * *1 : 4 Year Term : K 0 ! AHanlion: i~ ! APRIL 12. IQ83: ARC I : Paid fo. by Neil Dillard : *** . * *~*~*:;*;*.*~*:*':*~*~iiii".i;ii.;;;.--1 1*I * *11I I Anyone Int"relted I I In attencUng the I I Illinois !ituder.t I I Assoclatl'Z)n Caucus I I In Springfield, I I on April 19th I SHOwnMiS I to lobby for I Pri (IHI S:II) 7:11-.... SAT-SUN 1:"':11 (RHS S:") 7:" t:.. I Higher Education I I please contact I I the USO OHlce. I I I I I I I I Transportation I I will H provld..d. I I '- I The Undergraduate I I Student Organization '- I 3rdfloor '- I Student Cent.,. I ! usa 536-3311 I

I.~~~~~~ ...... ~ ...... ~ .... ~ .. .1 '- SCULPTOR fr()ln Page 5 During work J oft.m look into arose oot of well-wishing for wonderful. because Daddy a mirror at the sculpture - this me. No matter how good my said: 'Not bad'." gives me yet another dimen· work in sculpture. as a liW" sion. for the mirror refiection girl. or whatever 1 did. my Thi! parental trainiflg made reverses the image and it sort of father never. never prai5e() me me a perfectionist. making me helps me to catch my work for perfection. &;: a~ays !l:aid: work myself to a standstill. une:w:pectedlr. unawares.) see it "Tomorrow yO'J win do better. never happy until my work was in another lIght and angle - a because you have learned more perfect. fresh visioo of what I bave done. today than wl:at you knew Wmoer Beat FUm To sum UP. J can then see my yesterday .. , When I looked at my work and Torooto FUm Festival work is finaUy finished. I therefore strove for a time thought "not bad." ) smiled to when Daddy would say: myself. feeling I had got A. tribute to Nicholas Roeg MY PARENTS were very "Excpllent! .. !.iImewhere. Thil. was a terrific Co-sponsored by GSC strict critics. I had greal But if he said "not bad." I ran str-.lin on all the senses. It was a BAD TIMING respect f~r them because of to my girl friends with joy chailenge to onese:...·! One's A SENStlAI. that. realizing this attil'l~r exclaiminG "1I1\' w.~rlt i~ greatest competitor! OBSESSION

BRILLIANT from Page 5 Tonight & Saturdgy and made it all in one place," met in Polar.J, and on getting a Through all of her 7&9:ISpmS1.50 she said. tx'Ok of her work published. The achievement.;. she maintains Brilliant was born in Lodz, very high praise for Delyte Sunday Poland, and immigrated to ~I'" i'~~;::fea~i:ein J!~~n~~ Morris. Australia in 1924. She married photographs of Brilliant's work "Morris started with nothing ~ web of murde: Herbert Marshall. a British and wi!! be published in the faU. and made this fine college," she intrigue and passion writer, producer and (';rector. A retros.... "("tive of Brilliant's said. "All he had in Ed· Diva in 1935. Marshall is a rrofessor work was held L", Faner HaU in wardsville was a piece of 7 & 9:15pm emeritus of SIU-C. 1976. It contained melre than 70 growtd. fie tried to give in· SUO Brilliant has P.!;,w been a pieces oi her worl' and took up spiration to the students to give co-sponsored by GSC singer, aciress ard 3cript· four rooms in Faner Hall. their best at school and their Stvdent C... totr Auditorium writer, but her mrst famous The list of her achievement.<:. best in life. He was alway~ work is her sculptures of is f l!emingly endless, She wu working to make the collf>e1e a famous people. Her list of elected a. Fellow of the Royt.1 better place. a more ~autiful subjects reads :ike an in· Society of Arts. the In· place, And he did an excdlent ternational honor roll. It in­ ternational Society of Arts Ilnd Job. c1udf'S Mahatma ('andhi. Sergei Letters and a member of the Eisenstein. Buckminster Society of Portrait ScuiptoiS. "Just look around you." Fuller. Pandit Nehru, Indira Gandhi. JOlIn F, Kennedy. Vladimir r-Iayakovsky and Charles Chaplin. Brilliant is now woning on a larger-thar.-life sculpture of Pope JOM Paul II. whom she HURRY! LAST WEEK! WllKDAYS S. mlOUlIIII PlW MANY HAPPY RETURNS!

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':1 I 'Great strides' in child welfare '10oodard Dr. Brian E. Woodard aim at first-abuse prevention CHIROPRACTOR 8y Jennifer Phllllps their homes is disruptive," said Parents Anonymous ~n nIinois, Starr Writer Dr. Barbara Meddin .. I. hurr.an said "Each of us has the OFFICE (618) 529-4646 Hours By Appo'ntmen1 resources consultant in potential :() harm the ones we I 604 Eastgate Orlve Those in the field of child Southern IlIint-is. "We are love." Aft", Hoors Emergency Pc. Box 3424 abuse prevention are op- trying to prevent unnecessary PA is more traditional (6181457~8776 Carbondale. IllinoIS 62901 ~ timistic. removal- the longl"f a child is therapeutic help - a seU-help ;~iiii.;i;;iiiiii.;iiiii __=_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::;;::::;;:;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;,r "'n the near future. there will removed, the mOf!" the chance group - that can serve as a be a new direct'on in preven- of J:Mo!llg returned loes down." bridge to professional coun· tion," said Norman Jacob, Meddin said chil abuse is on seling, she said. --IF-- adoption coordinator for the the rise but deaths resulting Lutzker is the coordinator of 1) You want quality housing East St. Louis Region of the from abuse are decreasing. the Behavior Analysis and l:'inois Department of Chila... ·~n She stressed that counselors 2) You like central air conditioning and Family Services. "We're need to learn to identify lugh- ~~~bRrtati~~of~~~te o:t s~t~ 3) You hate high prices making great strides in child risk abuse cases. C and the program coordinator 4) You love washer & dryers weUare." First, characteristics and of Project 12-Ways, which Jacob was one of four behavior of the child shotjld be works to treat and prevent child sPf'akers Tuesday on "New noteted, she said, as in manage high stress situations, The "Chicago model," a their ability and willingness lo how to e:ive their children 7) Rent ot Southern, Nelson or Malibu courts treatment program geared protect the child? emotional rewards, stress 8) Rent while selection las~s toward dealing with sexual The characteristics of the reduction, self-<:ontrol training. abuse and preventing a second perpetrator should be CO!1- among many other things. .-. incident, will most likely be sidered, she said, explaining Training is also provided for call initiated statewide soon. he that it's easier to deal with those children, he said. such as said. who accidently hurt their child shoelace tying, stopping bed­ ~~I 457-3321 Sexual a buse usually than those who do it in- wetting, and hygiene. develops over time so it is tentionally. The quality of the important to break the cycle environment should be looked early. he explained. The at, too, since she said there is a t------~ Chicago model uses the threat direct correlation between 1* Get Involved! of prosecution as a deterrent. abuse and econonll~ conditions "Short of the court, we have aOO unemployment. Chair Postitions Open no clfut." he said. TlJe two other speakers. Along with prevention of Luann Atkms and John Lutzker, ~ t initial and repeat,ed incide~ help parents who have abused AU position. .. open for the 983·84 Academic Year. of abuse, Jacob :;aid trying to thetr children or are pote:: jal keep the children in the home is abusers deal with their - &ecutive Chair - New HorizoDi a priority. problems. - Center PrOlJRD1!llinl e PromotioDi "Removing children from Atkins, executive director of -CCHIIOrta -Special Ever,ts - Exprasive IU'tI e Salukl Spirit FDA approves contraceptive -FUma eTravel &. Recreation e Fine Ana WASHINGTON AP - The ping and absorbing semen so -Video Food and Drug Administration that fewer sperm are free in the has approveo an over-the­ cervical canal. Applications are available in the SPC Office counter contraceptive sponge FDA spokeswoman Fay Jrd/loor Str~ent Center for women which is as effective Peterson said the sponge has as the diaphragm. about an 85 percent ef­ Deadline fa TodaY,5pm The DeW product will be sold fectiveness rate, roughly the under the brand name Today by same range as for a diaphragm. V.I•. I. ~. of Costa Mesa, Diaphragms, like birth Calif. It IS ~ted to be control oills and intrauterine available in drug stores devices must be obt..ined by nationwide by mid-year. selling prescription. The company is for about $1 per sponge. promoting the sponge as an The contraceptive sponge will Inexpensive and convenient be filled with spermicide. It alternative to the prescription prevents conception in three products. The new product is ways: by releasing a chemical effective for 24 boors. which inactivates l"oerm, blocking the cervix sO that sperm cannot enter and trap-

wt~i ~ for points In 8 ball, 9 ball, oM Itralght pool. tt. individual with the least points ~ the third .-.t wi.. , i'rlz .. boNd on 161K'.tttc1p..""ts • ...... ~ eertr~...... ___ .H.II ...... thInI ...... ~1IoaImtore $ponIofwd by Student Center hcreath.'C'I. Health and Fitness Guide PHYSiCAl. MTNES8 Cheerleader Tryouts Blc:ycle Malat_ee and Touring - Tbree !leplll'llte clinics 10 be IIeld Saturda) and April 16 and ZI from 1 TRYOUTS 10 3 p.m. on East Patio of Recreation Center. In inclement weather. 50t4/16 clinics in Golf Room. No registration CLINICS required. Mon. 4/11 thru 9amArena Disc Golf - Leam How - Meets from 3 10 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs. 4/14 April 'r1 on Recreatioo Center Dille: Golf Course. No registration 7pmAreno required. Bring your Frisbee or You must attend on. clinic check one out from Recreation Center Equipment Desk.

Lakeside Joggers - Inlormation on injury prevention, shoe selection. For more Information nutrition and basic physiology 01 Call Tom Sparks. SPC joggillJ provided. Come dressed 10 jog. Group meets from 4:30 to S:3O Spirit Chairman at p.m. Monday. and Wednesdays ~S.uu., S".'T 536-3393 through MIl,· 4 at Campua Lake Boat Dock. No reglsu-atioo required Shaplag Up - Strengthening. :::~ti::",c:,~~t!r~~~ fortable cloths and shoes. Meets from 7 109 p.m. WedDesday in Room 158 in Recrelt~:

MlND-BODY -SPIRIT ~:'s: ~M~onr",:~ t::': p?: Tuesday in the Mississippi Room. No registration required

Menstr1la.l Problems - Two-week class to cover techniques lor relieVing symptoms of premen- ==~o~':.:'-:!C'1:r two cor...ecutive weeks beginnin& ~·'!:'nday. Pre-registw by callina the Wellness Center. I:W-ii@al'l . *wefix ~EOS· .•:··AMPUfIERS Tm DECKSIRADIOS/P'A:s BAND SOUND EQUIPMENT promptoc:ourteoaS.expert All wwk paranteed! ~11UHL~ liS s. Ulinois Ave./c.tIondaIe ..529-5501 Ask.fQr Tim - "lOam~~~on·~t. =--

Daily Egyptian, April a. 19113. Page 9 Student plays provoke thought Desl.n-the-Lo.o Contest! By Jeann. Hunter and frustratioo that arrises Calhoun-Gray and John Recrattoo tor SHcIIC POPUIaIIonI Is IHMCK'IIUI • contat to : Staff Writer when these secrets surface. Raistrick as Daniel Gray cItveIcW • Ioto for T-slIIrtIlIId IIObfIdtllIlKlUt tIMIr "'otralna. Cornelius Winchester is played a young love-struck RecratIon for $Mill PoPuIdOnI PfCMdII ...., retl"allonll Wednesday night's "An Jacob, who is returning home couple deciding to buy a piece or PfC·.rams for AU. ltudcnllln 1tI.... .,..... Evening of New Plays," was over a year after he left. Only land that was part of the C;,cdoor recratton.lOdIC ICtIvtt\a. Iftd POI1I PI'N~'" entertaining and occasionally, the adults, Jacob, Mary Louise, Calhoun heritage. thought provoking. played by Gail Davenport and Author Pam BilJingsl~ did a .m&Yi. I toa ...... I'IfIIctItleIMul-...... , ...... • Grandpa, played by Arthur Cine job of weaving Ame.ili into i. .,...... '** IIIk orMlCl ftfC __ .. I ...... V.XII ~~~:'I~?ri;~:a~=~ Morgan, know why he left. the play and into a c(>.wer.;ation plays, "01'1 Holiday," "A The reason is re\'ealed when with Abigail Calhou:l-':Tray via a 5.-:-CIIINI ...... __ 10...... "'*d .... IIfdI 01 Family Sec-et" and "Violet's" Jacob and Mary Louise explode concurreDt monologue that is b..~ing presented in the an of ...... into arguement. A range merged into a single con­ •• DadIIIII fOr ...... II 11m ...... 2" .. Labonltory Theater at 7 p.m. emotions are displayed very versation. r..._I.I.S...... -c.w. Friday through Sunrlay. Tickets well by Davenport and Win­ are $.'2. chester. The lu to 15 minute critique "On Holiday, " written by Ken While the audience is ~ions between the individual PItIZl: Robbins and directed by Cindy eavesdropping so are the plays is a bad idea. Perhaps W;;;;"I'ICIIueISII alftClrllllclllfl'Ollll...... these sessions should be held s.ortiflltn. TIlIMR ...... IISPPIcIIIC. Totten, is about a middle-aged children, Gwen, played by 1,... 50 at r..tat. S"" PIlL civil war veteran on a Cheryl Hall and Samuel. played during only (\n~ or two per­ pilgrimage to the battJe fields by Ke\rjn Jeilkins. (ormances. Ev-:n better. they where he once fought. Jenkins and H,,11 did a fine job could be held "fter the plays so Peyton, played by Peter of behaving like children and only those who were seriously Elton, is obsessed by thoughts Morgan, as the grandfather, interested would attend. I . of a boy he encountered while w:tS outstanding - his Crippled The sessions, while valuable laying wounded. This obsession walk, tired moans, mumbhngs to the actors, authocs and ~ however, was not clear until and advice made him the most­ directors weren't of interest to near the end or the per­ likable character. everyone. They may have even formance. "A Family Secret" succeeds deterred interest in seeing the +.++++++++++ Monologues were used to in demonstrating that problems plays. Who wants to pay $2 to express difierent views of war. never di'i8ppear. They jtL<;t wait attend a classroom-type review Robbins' own opiniOns seemed on the bo'ckbumer to resurface session. to be vented through Peyton. sometimt in the future. ;HANGA.~ Elton as Peyton delivered a Yet, "A Family Secret" is respectable but not spectacular unbelievable because the versi&n of an obsessed man problems presented in the play. '+ trying to explain why he Is com nitting adultery, cheating obsessed. on a spouse and discovering the The averag!'! quality of the true identity of a parent, were + monologue was IlGt only Elton's soIv ·11 too quickly. fault. Extraneous lines in­ For example, Samuel's '+' terrupted the flow and the tone discovery that Jacob is not his of what was being said. rea) father is smoothed over The boy. Jonathan Ellis, and much too fast. Sloan let the '+' his parade or wounded soilders. potential for a very emotional at the front and hck of this mteraction between father and t ____~~~~-- __ production was inten>sting but I SOlI slip by and in the nrocess + SUNDAY NIGHT wondered if it was added as an destroyed the believability of afterthought or in an attempt to the ptay. SINCE 1876 bring deeper meaning to the "Violet's," directed by Mark W. make the best SCII'Idwict.s '+' f1J MUNDOMEMORIAL~ENEFIT play. It was anti-climatic. Rabin, was very believable in town and our soda .. A Family Secret" written by although it incorporated the fountain still produces old '+' In honor of James J. Mundo Leslie Sloan, and directed by ghostly returD of Amilia foshIonecI its cream goodies. ~ "The World's Greatest htshman- Greg Turley was about the Calhoun, played by Chris The good old dGys are still sorrow that accompanies dark Banholzer. happening at the Pomona T Doors open 6pm family secrets and the anger Pamela O'BoyIe as Abigail ~IStor. '+' Music by 4 on the Floor Southof~on Route I'D....-."-'-'Y All proceeds donated to Mundo's family Soprano will present recital ISmi'" T_-", Martha WursteD, soprano, Included in Wursten's per­ '0,_,... will present a graduate student formance, will be works by ..... ,:1-_,... recital at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lully, Rameau, Schumann, QOSEOMONOAY Old Baptist Foundation Chapel. Mozart and Blitzstein. Accompanying her will be 1be ~rformance is free and Richard Wurs~n. the public is invited to atten.l. r£\ PINCH PENNY (£J ~ LIQUORS ~ 605 E Grond l_i, Park :11'1·3348 Hours' 11·1 M·Th 10·2 f·Soll 1 Sun Wines Liquor~

~. 6pkcans Premlat SmlrnoH •••.• 2.~! ~~~;nania) ~ I all 750ml Oh, sure. we could cut ~1.'1 V;';; &J down ~ 2.43 This is on the aize. 6pk cans artificial ':.':""...e-. akl;;:P no cheap :;., !tie items and then sell ~Iunlt. ~. Canadian it two lor one. But we MI.t ~~Zza ! just don't believe in doIhg (Italy) bu8i~ that way. all 750ml For over 20 years, Wfive 701.8pk. 2.19 ~ liter 6.62 been making the best pizza we know-how, and 2.76 " Arrow 'N8've been delivering it Peppermint Schnapps free. in 30 minutes or less. ~ IIDh9'12.43 Mascoutah II. Call us, ltlnighl 6pkcan ZeIl.rKafz 3.57 750ml 3." (Germany) r-----·------·---~ BUSCH. 4.57 ".00oftany'8'"pizz& 12pk btfs Gallo One coupon per pizza (California) G~":r;~ ~ ExpirM: 5117/l1:li lacarda .... , F.... F_ DIII1NIY .r~ all 1.5 I 616 E. WaJnut 12pkbtls 4.19 3.00 Rum liter 6.52 '~ SI East Gate PIaz.

Page 10. Daily Egyptian, April S, 1983 Talent evident in faculty art show By Jeff Wilkinson Shay come to twisted life in his that combine sculpture. Staff Writer "Ambush II and III.' In the two pajntin~ and printmaking. The views of the same scene. a man former IS perspective statement Recent works by the SIU-C and a woman sit peacefully at a of the artists chair sculped in Art faculty are currently on set table in front of a fireplace the foreground with a drawing dis~y at Mitchell Gallery in while their subconscious runs of his dining room. The latter is This ...kend 'RID'S 10.. Quigley Hall. The exhibit gives rampant throughout the room. curious mixture of an empty Itack to the benla with Orou,. the faculty the opportunity to Two abstract, nude, screaming room. a wooden dog and a .0 Country. 0.... Autrey would show their work as professional figures chase each other in the mysterious black box. feel comfortable on stage. artists while demonstrating the air while wild colors fly about diversity and depth of the SIU-C the room. The odd angle and Other works in the show are a 'WI. SAM MANDINO & HIS COUNTRY FIRf Art Department. subject of the work make them typically elegant pencil Highlighting the show are two the most striking of the show. drawing and two watercolors by SA'. MR. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COUNTRY HIMSELF oil and two pastel still lifes by George Mavigliano Herb Fink. A curious bronze MR. CHARLIE T. Larry Bernstein and a strong represents the art historians scul~ture entiltled "La Porta TO RISERVI A TABU CAU 54.... 221 showing of glass works by Bill with three delicate handbound XXI' and an egually surreal Boyson. books in leather, linen and pencil drawing entitled "First ...... fowll'wrtlea ...... Both "Deck Beam Shadows handmade Japanese paper. Chapter of Another Ontological ....1~ ....NowA ...... 110.4" and "Nude in Wicker Joel Feldman's brown print Argument." Chair IY' 2" capture in oil the entitled situation is an en­ The exhibit is diverse and soft hlld of sunshine and green triguing confrontation between represents some of the finest art plants of a warm afternoon on two empty chairs that contrasts work being produced in the the front porch. "Japanese his two other works. area. Most of the works are for Chest With Saki Bottle" and "Rememberance" and "Closed sale by the artist. The exhibit "Nude Figurines With Black Box" are mixed media works will run through April 21. Gods" are two views in pastel of objects on a tabletop. Bern· stein's use of color and his refmed style bring to life the still objects and evokes a peaceful, almost oriental at· mosphere. Bill Boyson's exquisite g1asswork: Rose Colored Bowl, Iced·tea Pot, and Half Dozen Long Stemmed American Beauties wine glasses. were uniquely elegant. The tall graceful designs are balanced with a freedom of expression that make the works as human as they are enchanting. The angry watercolors of Ed

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...... ~ .. ,_ , ...... ~ _.. • I '. " ~ .. , SexisIn, hUlDor Inesh in play Individually designed By Cynthia Rector taught me almost everything I work. So far, he says he's shown Staff Writer know about sexism so I couldn't the script to a number of friends think of anyone better but he is anxious to expose it to Wedding rings. Tod Alcott, who began writing qualified," Neither could Pat. a much larger audience. in a high school in a creative Tod, a freelanc:-e 1II>Titer, has Tod's comic influences have writing class "because it written seven plays in the little been Monty Python, Woody sounded interesting," recently over a year since he began. He Allen, Steve Martin and most ~TOte a comic play about cites Harold Pinter and Eugene recently late-night king David sexism, because he wants to O'neill as major playwrighting Letterman. make peopl"! think, influences, but hiS biggest in­ "Yes, the play is funny. Or, it The play "Bloody Murder: or fluence, es{M!Cially for "Bloody should be funny. We're trying There are three businesses Girls~ Girls' Girls!" will be Murder," IS Samuel Beckett. our darndest to see that it's H performed at 8 p.m. Friday .. A couple of Christmases ago funny," Tod promises. in my "New location. night in Ballroom B. The play is Pat bought me a copy of He hopes peoole will see self -produced; the price is "Waiting for Godot " , which "Bloody Murder,f because "I Askfor Allan. nothing. inspired me to write an ab­ feel it deals with a lot of very For Alcott, a former member surdist kind of play. I read a important issues but not in a of Cut Rate Comedy, his great deal of Beckett and the way that makes people feel 218 S. Illinois feminist convictions and his whole play was kind of written guilty or awful or anything like sense of the bizarre aren'l as on a Samuel Beckett high." that. It's something that you 529-2341 incongruous as some might Tod chose to produce Bloody can enjoy but still learn from." antiCipate. Murder rather than another No one is sponsoring this play "I don't think there's play because he feels what !s All eXp.!nses have come out of I buy or trade for scrap gold anything that can't be un­ said is relevant to Carbondale's the pockets of cast members derstood better throu!lh comedy type of audience and he feels the and director. or laughter," Tod said in an tiilJe is ripe. introspective way. When He wants to point out that -discussing his work, he is while a concern about sexism sometimes meticulous. as and feminism initiated the TnIGUIIIII though he were compo"ing at script for "Bloody Murder," PIIlI his typewriter. Other times and is a strong theme in tie sentences role out of his mouth - when he does impromptu ~~t ~ ~~~ isofre..!ll~,=~ comedy and when he gets ex­ "The woman in the pray could cited about a subject. just as easily be any kind of a "In this particular case it minority. All sorts of things wasn't that difficult to make could be given meaning in the sexist characters funny, play." CUSTOM SANDALS because they are funny in real Audience members are in­ 10% OFF TILL APRIL 15th life." vited to a critique session as After Tod's close lriend Pat Murray soon as the play has concluded. Spm is direc~ing the play. "She Tod wants feedback on his The Piano students to give recital Barefoot Cobbler 201 WWalnut The advanced piano students Concerto for Left Hand Alone by of Steven Barwick, professor in Maurice Ravel. Movements Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm the School of Music, will present from concertos by Mendelssohn f.bmw their annual Piano Concerto and Rubinstein will also be -Running Shoes Reso/ed- Concert at 8 p,m. Friday. featured. 529.4130 The concert will be in Shryock The stltdents are Jeanne .·~i Auditorium. Deneal, Clair Sellars, Mahn­ 611 S.llliDoll ph: 457-863l Seven pianists will perform Hee Kang, Chi-Kun Liao, Roger 1 Block from campue works ranging from Mozart's Tyler, Donna Haney and Betsv Concerto in A Major to Ger­ Edmonds. shwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," Of The concert is free and open unusual interest will be the to the public. --

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Page 12, Daily £&yptiaD. April I, 1113 Liquid diets provide nutrients, p~ ~~$~and '~ofu> 40.. 50% OFF regular price but take Illoney, dietician says • Calvin Klein. Sasson. Jordar.he • 8y Mary Pries Endn's said many liquid diets some women lose weight. But Gloria Vanderbilt a Bill Blass Starr Writer not only don't give a person when they stopped taking it and everything he needs, but they returned to their old eating Apri19th and others 9 3'3Op The fad diet. also take much of what he needs habits, they actually gained Saturday 3t the am-. m It's a popular and seemingly - money. Canned powders to back more weight." Men', otyIes Marlon Holiday Inn GtrI'. styIo!s easy way to shed some pounds. add to low-cal beverages, for Endres said when a person NO SECONDS But before trying a fad diet, example, sell for about $18, loses weight without doing dietitian Jan Endres said a which is $2.60 per day. exercise, he almost always person shoulC:' get a picture of "Dieting depends upon food, gains the weight back sooner or the diet and see if he can live on not just liquids or sup­ later. it. plements," she said. "Some "It has to be a commitment ~ In a presentation at Memorial time ago there was a diet pill for life to a diet and exercise Hospital in Carbondale, Endre& called Metra-Cal. That helped program," she said ARABIA showed slides of a typical meal FINLAND plan for various diets. Endres explained how seeing the pic­ tures could affect a person's decision about trying to survive Dinnerware on only those foods or in some cases, li~uids. For many of the Plzzalnn~' Sale diets, a PICture of it could cause r--iUYA~••• pDiA--i a person to wonder about the 20 % to 30 % nutritional value. .OR nl PRlel O' A ofi For the past year, Endres has I I All Patterns worked with the Illinois State • _DIUM PIZZA Council on Nutrition to evaluate I thru April 30th several diets. The diets were • l.couponpercultomer,pervlslt. I rowne CfJ'r frat rated on how well they fulfilled Not valid with any other coupon, discount or speciol offer .• recom mended dietary I 209 S tf!rnotS ~ ';arOOndale allowances and the need for LI ______Off.r good ot any participating Pizzo Inn. I § ·non·sa! 1()-6 ...... ~114,1_ eng~'four of the 16 evaluated diets met the RDA for nutrients, 1018 LoaN' S• ./Murphpboro 687-:UU W.. tmore Plaza/Marlon 997.SoI.4I and they did not provide enough 1520 S. Port. A .... /tt.rrIn 942·312. 705 W. MalnJW.. t Frankfort 932.3173 energy. 1013 E. MaIn 5,,.., .s7·3358 kalCldo,cope In C.,. ...le

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Page 14. Daily !::gyptian. AprIl a. 1., J'ob loss· is like death, divorce according to church speaker Pizzalnn1. I 99. I By Duane Scbombert the denial stage. look for a job. or it can be a time r------, Staff Writer "The person says, 'I went out when a pel"SO!l decides to take a.,d four.d that job. I can find I PIZZA! I action. He decides things aren't Buy ona pina gat an identical !)tua Since a job rrovi~ financial a".lother ont'.' Somc prople turn that bad and realizes it is up to I I and emotiona !!l':Curity, a SP.DSe t~ alcohol during this pt'nod alid him to ~o out and do I 1 cou:JOn per c~o:t=r, per visit. Not I of loss OCCUJ"!', when a per-..uu totally obliterate the reality something.' valid with any other coupon, discount, I loses a job, according to Denis that they don-t have a )00." he Tnc decision tt' do something I Junge, doctoral student in said. I'!ads a person into the ac· or special offer. Offer good at any I guidance and educati.onal As a person becomes more ceptance stage. which contains I participating Pina Inn. psychology . conscious of his situation, he a I:igh degree of rational ___,-....-. Exp...... ,.A~ ____ u, 1983 M._ .. "The effects of job loss are may become angry. Junge said. thinking on behalf of the in· L,., _a_feWl,. .. _____ similiar to other types of losses, He added that a person ex­ dI :lual, Junge said. such as death or divorce," periences frustration. rejection "The person goes out and .1:1...... ,...... Junge said Tuesday night at ------st. and guilt during this stagt' and ta,'es action and does not Frances Xavier Church in the may attribute these feelings to perst'Cute himself. They don't second of a series of discussions being treated unfairly. attribllte all the bad ex­ sponsored by the Interchurch The person may manifest his perieoces to himself, which Council, which deals w!th the answer in two ways. according cause bad feelings withir unemployed. to Junge. The anger can out­ himself." he said. While the loss may not be as wardly be directed toward a intense as losing a loved one, spouse or children, or inwardly Because a job provides in· Junge said, a person usually which leads to the depression terpersonal relations, structure deals with it in much the same stage. in one's life, and a feeling of way by going through a cycle of "All the rejection and guilt a being needed. Junge said it is stages. person feels is directed inward, normal to experience a sense of The fll"St stage is the shock and they start feeling loss when that job is done. stage, which Junge said can inadequate. Therefore. they t'?ll "If a person rec09,Dizes their After 4pm 529-2014 occur in the type of situation themselves they are loss and tries to come up with where a boss informs an em­ inadequate," Jung~ said. "This some strategies to substitute for ployee that he has been laid off is considered the lowest point of that loss, then they can go into Classes & Tapes with no prior notice. .elf~teem. The person can he the stage of acceptance," he "During this stage," he ex­ very sad, pes!,imistic, or said. "This loss situation can nST PIIEPlIlATlO" in Carbondale plained, "a person is sort of lethargic. then by turneci into a positive SPfCllLiSTS SI"C( 1938 numb and confused. They may "During the depression stage. situation for positive and t .. r Ift'orma"on About Of her C""'e-,s In Mort Thlft as Majer US Cities a Ae»f"O.M also go through a short period of a person may give up and not creative growth." panic." When a person is ready to face the reality of losing a job, Junge said they progress mto ~~ Mainstreet East to be 8ite of benefit .. Donations from a benefit to be '~~~=J-_ _- held Sunday at Mainstreet East JelW.-..-- Meht~" will go to the Howard Brown Medical Clinic in Chicago for its ,.... 1511 ~~:-. research into Aquired Immune Deficiency Symptom, better known as AIDS. AIDS ia a medical syndrome which during the past year and Printing Plant 5C COPIES a half has becoIne a health -"",,,,you-w.J~ problen: of major proportion. Gay met: renresent 7S percent • Plain while paper • 1lIeaIs Coplee - en copies - other pApM of the known cases. A person rag content paper - al additional char::!t'. diagnosed with AIDS isn't &Co_night servJce. expected to live more than a • All sales lax • Multi·page origiMls inc:ur'ed in above year. mustleeO in The benefit, which asas for a document , __.... prices. S29-J1l5 $2 donation at the door, will include prizes, raffles and a 606 S. Illinois dating game. ~ West Roads "Westroods, more thon iust another liquor mart" SHOW Murdole Shopping Center a CorbC'n~ale • 529· 1221 Open till Midnight Friday 8. Saturday SUNDAYNITE hi. Good April "11 C.R. & Glther St-...h'. Gallo Pab.t Chabll. Blanc 24·120z. Cans Rhine Hearty Burgundy 49 $3 ~l~~.~~,~!! ~ '-i__ 1.5 ,!!! --, p,ljrcl8CCI Miller LITNCH SPECIAL------•••"1 ...... Tustlng Fri. 6pk t2oz. Cons Hot Dogs 3Se 3-6pm \V:enna All Beef) 10am-~m

'4'9.750mI (•• 1111.

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Daily Egyptian. \pril .. 1983, Page 15 SALE 'Open door'to China enhanced Everything through travet-study program 1/3 to 40 % off 8" Lin Sichols will givt- tudents some new American universities." Wu staff Writer perspectives by their dEferent estimates the total cost for each Don's rnet.,,?rls and li,fprMches to participant at $3,500, plus SIU-C A rravel-study program to be teachmg. Wu sa·_. tuition and incidental expenses. Jewelry offered this summer by SIV-£, Sichua~ w~il also arrange All partiCipants are required "'ill not only provide interested visits to hldustrial facilities. ItJenroll for six hours of work at students and community communes hospitals. schools SHj-C for either credit or audit. members with a once-in-a­ ar .<.1 Chines.~ families. The visits Both undergraduate and lifetime learning opportunity. will be cooriinated to fit into the graduate courses are avail:.;,le SIRLOIN STOCKADE but may also open the door for aca.iemic curriculum. Courses will be delivered in long-tenT! cooperation between T:!~ }J'-ogram will also include English, so students need het SPRING STE.4K SALE SIV-C and Sichuan t:niversity tours to various parts of China. know Chinese. Those interested PRICES SLASHED 40% In China. including the Gr.!at Wall and in learning Chil1{!5e can enroll in ___lEllrDm The program. which will last Peking. Qingcheng i\'lountain a six·week intensive course lAM~lOSE -. • from June b to Aug. 12. is 'Jpt'n and Xian. Qingcherig Mountain Wu said the program may be P.tIteSilIoin R...... "Iew'U' is to anyone who would like It' the home of the panda. and the cornerstone upon which .lIeg.)lM'... N_t2.31 learn more about Ct,inese Xian is the most ancient capital SIU-C can build a standing ...... Slrtoin. history and ct.lture. Tien-wei flf China where 6.000 terra-cotta relationship with Sichuan La.,.Sirtoin II...... N_':'.41 Wu, history pr'Jfessor al SIU-C warriors and horses guard the University. He said that every NowM 1t and leader I)f the expedition, tr,mb of the Emperor Qin Shi· other large American s..""Sittoin II...... described Sichuan as "~he most !luang. university has such relations. "89U"" lIibeyo Reg~ . . Nowt2.. prestigious. comprehensive Wu said that through this "We are very much behind," he lIeg.ji.8J" .NowMlt universitv in southwest C!"Iina." study program, "the student said. Large Ribeye ParticiPants wiil have the will acquire not only the fun­ Fil«M~non .r.eg.... N_I3.5S opportunity to study a wde damental. important knowledge SIU-C would benefit not only range of courses. induJ·.ng of Chinese history and culture. educationally from such a PMwYork St;p 1I.... I5Af. r.-uS!! philosophy. politic:;] science, but also develop a true un­ Iiason with Sicliuan, out T·IIO!".a II... !IN NowM19 economics. archaeology and derstanding of. contemporary spiritually and culturaliy as Nowttll literature. The CO'.lI'Ses will be Chir.ese society and people." well. Wu said. SIIltII--~Bob .. R...... jointly conducted by Wu. Jared Because of the gore will of Ch<>-:JedSlMk .1I"jaM .. Nowt1." Dorn. assistant director of Sichuan University. WI,; said. Any student who is interested international education at SIU· students will be ('ha .. ~ed in participating in the travel· C. and faculty members at reasonable tuition and rOtm study program or who wishes Sichuan. and board fees. He SCold that Viis more information, may contact The Sichuan instructors, is "probably the ::oust Wu at 453-4391 or Dorn at 453- sIJ:::!e of whom are the best in economical summer study 5774. The deadiine to sign up i:; China In their respedi';e fields, program in China among April 30. Women in theater listing compiled A '.isting of women in theater amateur theater. a" well as dres..'Il'S, areas of specialization, has been compiled by Patricia theater departments in colleges curre.,t occupations and Are)' business manager for the and universities throughout the educational backgrounds for Depa'rtme"t of Theater at SF~:· United States. women ill theater. The directory is aimed at Arey said the directory will be c. The "1982-03 Directory of enccuraging the sharing of published ann·lally. Free copii!S WOIl.,'n in Theater in America" information among women in of the directory are available is a 3t; ·page listing of women theater, she said. It provides from Arey at the Department of working in professional and names. home and office ad- Theater.

aiel Style 6 pk cans 2.38= 315 S. illinois Ave. Black Lab.1 6 pk con 529-3851 !.~: ~ T.G.l.F. WITH ~# 12 pk bottles ..... ~ .J.'s PROGRESSIVE 12pk cons 4~48 a• 750ml 101 TS OUART SPIED. AILS CellaLambrusco-Bianco-Rose 2.38 "'- :..M 7 =__ .. Roseqar.en Llebfraumllch 2 67 .. .. ·~r-______7_50 __ m_' ______·=---, lS-fI 11. I ... , 11. 1.. 4 ~1. 5 ~ Wine Taltlng 2.5pm HAPPY HOUR 8 Saturday. April • 3 .. 8 PM Almaelen Mt. Rhine 1.5 liter 4.57 '5.0rgasms SAT. QNLY:l-l0pm Concha y Toro Chilean Ca~.rn.t $Guyllnon 750 ml 3.43 75. Kaml-Kazls Baeanll light or dark 75. Watarmelons liter 6.67 Burnett'. Gin BEER 750ml 4.86 ClARDE" SmlrnoH ·Man Reb. 1.50 Enjoy fresh air with 'he aft.r rebate 1.'1 Cheapest Beer in Town/ rh. mos' convenient s'ore in 'own oilers a wide select/on 0' ch ..~e. mea's and fresh baked bl'eed.

Page 16. Daily Egyptian. April 8. 1983 --CampusBrie~---- THE SIU-C Radio and TelevlsiOll THE SOUTHEItN illinois Native Careers." Frpe copies may be rtment win present its annual Plant Society ',wiD meet at 7 p.m. picked up at Woody Hall 8204. FREEII! onvention Thursday. April 21, Friday in Life Science II 404 for a rough Saturday, April 23. There presentation by Robert Mohlen­ F.A.C. T .S .. Friday Afternoon FlorIda VacatIon ill be workshops, lecturf'~ and a brock, SIU-C botany professor The Chats. will host Bronislaw u;~tzd 01 anquet. Interested penon! may the Sociology Department ~l ao 4 Big Days.3 Great Nights 811453-4343 or 536-1S:;" for more fr:>:~~na~r,I,::n~I~.:Jn~:J.~o informal meeting from I to 3 p.m. Interested persons may contact 536- nfonoation. Friday at the Honors House. 803 S. At the :;urlside Inn or rirate's Cove CAHONDALI 2331. ext. 'J:l for more information. Oakland. FREE MOTORCYCLE riding In B..ouliful Daylone: Beach ~ILlHOMU of asses wid be offered by the Safety JACK SLOA:'II, vice president THE SIt:-C MEN'S Rugby team "RIfE .... to S.I.U. electrical eh~ineering for ;enter teginning Monday. Course 4 wiD meet WIt: at a match beginning For Ihe firslSO. Nine Monlh fall ·loundromat 'ilI meet Monday, Wedne<-.da.j' Uld Aluminum Co. of America (ALCOA), wiD be thl' guest speairEr ·Cobl.-vloion 'day from 8:30 a.m. to i2:30 p.m. ~~t~' K~u~~~ t::t!~r ~~l~ Contracts Signed ot CorDondol3 pril 11 through 22. Coul'\.'

~~=~~;i'!r~ ...... ~lnelednonla message. ~1 ...... ~_ ... ow __ • 191i8 VOLKSWAGE"~. 8,000 miles ~~~in~.:~6~ 8645 eveDing!. MI3Aa13S OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1m Sal. Everything Bicycle cUal exhaust, One DeW starter and Orand OpenIng Sa~. =~'OO'~Aa~ Commodore 64 • Parts-accs for aU bikes 19'19 VW CAMPER rebuilt eII(Ii!Ie. only'49S • f'-""lt bike selections ~£~ =:G'i:~.A~~~s~or with purchase ~ Most experience ------~~~~ of ellsk elrlve • Inexpensive Repat-s 1981 G~C, 1977 ~ 4-doar, 1975 I::an!I:p~SoU~ ~ • Racing and Touring - CcmIJllllY_4'7-2ZU. B9487Aal33 • Guaranteed: "Will not ~ undersold." 1975 FIAT SPIDER-U4. black with 529-4800 126 S. Illinois red interior. Loob and rum grato • The closest to S.LU. $21OG. 887-2736 after 5 p.m. • 9459Aa13S 717 S. University A,,>:. =~:=. ~~~~ti:; ="ext to NaJder Ster~ ) '10115, negotiable. -457-2825. 94114Aa13l 529-3113 !!~'e:>J:!tm::n= $2SO.00or beSt. 52&-5811. 944lAa137 • Pam & Services ICamera USED TIRES. P2f&.75R14 RadIal. ." OSE TO CAMPUS. Sinlle l:;:.a.:.~~71-~~:.r:-~ . ~ apartroenti from S240 10 wheel; 5.• 1J, $S. .. '15 .Per 1ftuDtt-incl~ utilitiel l!!!ridReat- G lI'deII space a1E8iJable. Call 1_ :r--.J.5bo$~4£~~~o. i 3IS~4 Ifter $:00 p.m. 9I:l:l2Bal37 1S1lAbl31 p.ge Ja. Dail1 EI7)IUaa. ~""?Q .. ua I ------~~ FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM FOR FALL, BRAND new 14 wide, Apartment. z.bedroom, 1'h ba th, 6 In. exterior apa~k ":~~~s~':er wall, super insulation package. ~B~~~~~~ rrr!~~t ~r fall. Available lIay 15. Call modern kitchen. Lease ifeglns 529-4296 or 536-550&. 9444&135 ~o~f=:£'We::;. ~'it.l:;' pets. 54~91. B8955Bc136 JmWlone~·54~.· Mill'B9$ti601~'Baperl42 10------. 4 BEDROOM FURl'HSHED house ...... '" Now laking Summer. Fall ond Spring with garage, she:1 Bridge street. CLEANCOUNTRYLnnNG.Cl~ SOLID COMFOR.T YOU can afford contracts for efficIenc .... 1 t..droom ~:~~i ~ea~os!fg~ ~:b~~~t t~ri to Crab Orchard Lake. Two ~~ all I!dc~:rfuuWj~~ra1 ~!.~:;:ts~Pt. 3 bleck. from summer. Paul 529-3576. 9412Bbl34 YOU'LL HAVE WASHER, dryer, ~~c:: :eYJbi~:a ,~ To see ~ and Egyptian at ~ O'-Wlln-. htttci. CARBONDALE DISCOUNT ~ntr:t~rne!:~~~ ~~~ month {ncludes water, trash S. Wall. Ca.lI549-7653. 9245BaI33 11. L Un..... ty HOUSEING luxury 3-bed.-oom. 2- ~, modular bome at 1002 N. ~~:31bI:n!!~w~:I~~&C:r FURNISHED EFFICIENCY ~'7-1M1 ""UM bath, brick house, furnished, carico. 549-7653 Ol' 457-3321. 549-3002 after 5 p.m. B9039Bc138 APARTMENTS Cl 93S2Bbl34 ~rpeAe~~~rJle~o ~a2-:J~ &: 14 ac, carpeted, Naw Renting for Sum",.r. Fall and Ramada on NOW RENTING 12 wide laun~ ~a~ftW: W~ol carbonda~ Inn GREAT 3 BETlROOM HOUSE for mobile homes. 2-bedroom, a-c, 457-7403, 529-3929, 529-2574 or 4S7 Spring. EHiclenc., and 1 bedroom Old Rt. 13 WesL Call 684-4145. summer. S02 S. Poplar, 2 blocks 2134. B9236Ba143 opts. No pets. laundry 'acJili... B8923Bb149 from campus, furnished. rent gweJf~:S~:7s~6 ~~re:s6 negotiable. 549-6733. 9333Bbl35 p.m. 9151Bc:140 APARTMENTS-HOUSES NEAR (2blk:.r.-.:~PU') CARBONDALE. LARGE 3- SIU. Chea~ summer. II month mS.• _II... ~~~~:::~~oo~J1~~y SUMMER SUBLET. COLLEGE TWO-BEDRooM. NICELY fur­ l~'~l~y by sem=B~ 54 ... 2454 4J7-1M1 B9417Bbl36 and Ash, l·block from campus. nished. Near cam~. Available ~.~~d. Need 3-mor~~g:~ summer or fall. s"~:t location. i SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. 11::=:·-;:M:e=cc:a::A=p:t:.==~ CARBONDALE- 3 BEDROOM. I ~~~~. efficient. or~r~~::o bedroom apartment c:lose to habrirdckWoodrancnhoorswi.thAvlaailrageledeMCaky' BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ~=: 504 S. Ash. A~B;l~ Furnl.hed EHlelenc.... ib AVAILABLE summer (fall op.­ IpRIVATE ONE ACRE lot. 2 tion). 3 bedrooms. air, large yarO, I bedroom furnished near Tower NiCE NEWER I-BDRM. 509 S. at reduced rate. 15th. $390 per month. 1-89394&2fJbl36 rent negotiable. 549-1589'9364Bbl37 !=~.f50~~.ble mu:~~~'l32 Summer S 135 :a~'m:r1~e::n, $~~e:O~~h, $l:l~ ~~:~~.Ds~rr~~ ,H~~~~·o~·o CARBONDALE 2-BEDROOM. ! MURDALE HOMES, IN Car- spring. Pay by semest~=~~s Fall ~ 155 four. No pets. 457-2003. 9463Bb131 CA~ETING. Ideal for married 'I :;:~1;.r'is7 ~~di~r:ln~ ~~ti:b:l:'~~\>:~~~ i Center, 2 miles to campus or f'ICE ONE AND two bedroom Water, Tra.h, tu-e:~~Ra~~en:a~Uat.~ p~\~ 529-1218. Burk. 9354Bbl37 I ~~Igwn't::O hi~~~.y rur;~~W:S~ f~~m:rmef!fi. ~~~~:~ Sewer Included ~~~~:ji~~er ~ug~~~l. Irefrigerator, 3fgallon water ~~~~ 529-3410 o~~ Now renting for Fall and Summer: I heater, SO·foot lob, trees and 549·6610 Hou... close to compus. 9 bedroom: SUBLEASE ~OR SUMMER .m1y. 308W. Cherry. 7 bedroom: 405 I aJ~:i~I~~~orJ~ 7 S!=ed MURPHYSBORO - ONE 6 rooms in bedroom house. a.-Idge. !.12 a.-Idge. 5 bedroom: I glOtmd with ste~1 cables, natural ~~~:a~~~~~ :~ SUMMER & FALUSPRING ~~i. clos.: to SIlJB~~~l~r «f1 W. Cherry. 3OOE. College. 509 Rawlings. 503 W. College. 208 I f'::n:~:.g~:to~a;r; c~~~Wfoni~~~ I nigh~ 1i~U!ting •.1ear fro!!t door ~~'l'Urn~~~i~gbl~: f~g; ~~~c:!~ TWO BE.DROOM HOUSE within Hosp/to! Or .• 212 Hosp/to! Or. 4 bed­ iIowntown. all utilities I13id Prefer A-rtments Summer Fall ,,:alking ,iistance to SIU. Fur- room: 410 S. Ash. 5a7 S. Hays. 303 ;l::~i-ei~~d~p.~~= single person or mamed couple ~ Dished. no I>'!ts. 549-7145· 947SBbl35 S. Forr.. t. 505 S. Iev.rlelg.. 402 W. Ifor now Of June 1 n~ later. very No pet~ 6 montb lease witb B C.loIr..807W. College. 311 W. Cherry. ! ~~~tive prices. call~s-m1~ £fflclency $110 $145 TWO BEDROOM HOl'''l' 1 mile 3l9CheiTy. 505 Oak. 501 ~. ~s3531r:~~~~t~f~~ 209 W. Cherry. 614 S. logon. 3 bed­ B9325Ba131 1 Bdrm. $1 ..0 $185 from sm. Unfurnil'''- 110 pets BARGAIN - SUm.EASE 11,2 2 Bdrm. $200 $300 $Z7O a month. 549-7145. A473Blll35 room: 306 W. Cherry. 408 S. Ash. 411 E. Freemon. 515 S. logon. 5CU bedroom mobile home. Quiet. I small. park. 'h May free. Call ~~t~'4\!~e, AIIO available 2 Bdrm. NEWLY REMODELED 4- •. Ash 12. 2 bedroom: ~ ~ S. Unl· anytime. 549-5760. 9335Bcl32 a~ent, air conditioned, low Mobile Homes, 10 x 50 to BEDROOM hou!':s Carribean. Hawaii. World. Call for DIssertations, resumes, ~ eport ~r~~ ~ft:~.rtme~~~ ~':.~_m~r.Lu~emtr~ter. 1- ~:;!:~~S&n~~ectroDiC: 9:'147C148 9042E137 FEMALE WANTED. ------BEAUTIFUL mobile hom~ own OUTREACH EDUCATOR. LADIES, LONG BEAUTIFUL room 1~ bath, dishwasher. Pool, Dails at reasonable prices. Nail • Iauudn, privately owned, summer ~~e,~~th ~~on~: and faJ1.:SDrinJ(, Roommates quiet, Must be bi~al (Spanish­ ~oO. \}!;:lo~!lc~f!::~t1a~~,!ll: IIOlHIJIlolling. ""Must see. Calf 549- English), have valid dril'er's 997-2709. 9031Eu7 loo:!~~=:;:==::~~~::!/ I0815 ask for JeDllifer or Kim. license and vehicle. B. S in r 9447Bel40 Human Services Cield and I!X­ NEED VISA? MASTERCARD? Everyone eligible. Fees and 1) You _ quan", '-"I,. I Duplex•• ~erieDce ",referred. APP~ to sa;;!ngs account required. Free details. RI 2 BOll 387 A , Mur­ 2) Y_IIIt. cemroI air ...dillonlng I MURPHYSBORO. AV AlLABLE H':;~:f D~rJ!~ P~~.iC~ox ~~, 3) You hate high prtr:.o physboro, IL 62966. (618)-549-!1217, APRIL 1st. Two bedroom duplex, anytime 9134E139 ..) You ..... -"-1 dryen excellent neighborhood, S200 plus ~p~~r.Tot.684-5844. D~l33 -THlN- ~~~;-C::Kr~~~~. PliOlle MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Migrant TYPING-THE OFFICE, 409 W. S) tt..t a Woodruff MabIle Han. 898SBn34 Main Street. 54~3512. 9162EI40 6).antcrt~_ :::!:~ogrt~OIlar::i. F~W-t1':J 7) Rant crt Southam, NaIlG'. at CARTERVILLE. 2-BEDROO'Y!, (Spanish-Engl ish) desi~le. ODD JOBS FROM A-Z. No i'l:: too CARPET, :!·c, furnished. Malibu

TWO TO THREE person studio in upstairs of spacious brick house ~~a;s.c~r!~r; o~t~;!i~S i&rV' Monroe. Rent negotiable. Call 457· 5033. 9381Bdl32 :~~u!~~~ ~~i~O: a couple. Close to campus • ir =i~~ngo~~~er~~~~ year 9405Bdl39 Roommat •• TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES needed tor fall and spring. .... rent ~~~~tilites. Call ilIter9M&'efJl FEMALE ROOMMATE SVM· ~~in!;:~~' ~:n~ati!e~f~ ~~k riiall. nOll sm~~B;I~

SUMMER ONLY. LARGE comfortable furnished house near' ~~~sre. ~:J!afr~~~fuok~ only. 529-2496. 9312Be136 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for nice trailer. washer-dryer fireplace. Call ~ af~je~'

SUMMER AND FALL. Female ~'i.rtft~ ~~s~'1: ~s~re~i~' &49-5639. 9332Be131 WANTED: SUMMER SUBLETTER. Nice house OD ~~Sk~~ ~~~~ campus, 9340Be131 FEMALE RENTER NEEDED to share nice house. No lease. Low rent Call98S-4600. 1-985-4022. 935SBel36 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice house in town. summer and fall. $135. serious student preferred. 549-4560. 9384Bel48 ROOMMATE WANTED NICE :~. ~f~~~bo~:re~b~il~:i1: ~:. days 457-8991, eve~~f:i

f1;MALE ROOMATE WANTED. Nice two bedroom apartmeot. Call 549-1935 OT 457-7755. 9430Bel39 FEMALE ROOMMATE. QUIET. ~;rc:.e6n:=~ inf;I~~ FOR THE apartment. Call 529-2068. 9414BeI31 HAL TASTE OF lEER TWO SUMMER RENTERS needed for 5 bedroom. furnished house. Perfect location. Call after 5 PAIST IS THE PLACE. p.m .• 529-2958. 9418BeI39 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer secester at Brookside Manor. Call457-426S OT 529-4532. 9466Be135 Page ZO, Daily Egyptian, April " 19B3 • ANNOVNCEMENTS

The tenant! of 613 S. Washington St. are having their annual spring party. Come on bv and have a beer and party with the trojans. THE HANDYMAN. EVERYTHING from fixing doorknobs to remodehng batbrooms. Roofmg. carpent:;,. reW!~~: pI~:!.~n~abf!ec~~~:I: Refel"l!!lce8. 457-7026. 9409EI49 rr"~~7_~9~ENTS PE~I~~ CARBONDALE. WE ARE offering ~~ r:ta:ae16~~~~d~= Husband is a teacher and wife is a muse. 55-2380. 9422EI34 REBUILT STARTERS AND rlf=:~ lo;erl ~~:u~~::n Marion. IL, All wort ~ranteed. call 1-997-4611. 89423ElSO TYPING SERVICE - MUR- ~~O~. ~w~~::,~ To; The Air Illinois graduate p.~ool. References available_ Call after 4:30. ~~sO highway. YOUR DESIGN IDEAS made real bfuOU'rin~~~~~ ~~:r"!r- $20 or less to St. Louis. 60911. Almond Carbondaf;.: II. 62901. 944Sr;133

p,"~"..tlng u~___ ~ ••• : •••-.,.,.:-:::~;-- I confidential _bllance M9-27M Ttovra...... _l_ Need to 1aUr. about: -PTqnanc,.-Birth control -Sezual CODCC1'Dl CaD The Weltne. eem-_ 5J6.4441 ~ WANTE[\ PARTICIPANTS FOR BIOFEEDBACK study. Call I..:d, 536-7704, Ext. 39 days or filrl-'IIm after 6 p.m_ 9379Fl33 LOST - • THIN GOLD LIGHTER w­ butterhy at bottom at Ga~ ~~lP!~o~iil r:~e~fr found. please return. Reward. 4S7~'131

SMALL, LONG-HAIRED GREY male kitten. Lost near vicinity 01 Kroger's in Herrin. Substantial reward for return! 1-l1li&-62629435<;134

~NNOUNCEMENTS

.·t... _".~ 91e'll fly you Into St. Louis for $20 or less BUSINESS when you fly out on TWA: OPPO.JlTIJ TIES . You're flying out of St. Louis. But first proximity at St. Louis Lambert Interna­ iDstInt C.qb you have to get to the airport. You get tional AirpOit Thai makes your connec­ tor.."..... in your car. drive to the freeway. spend tions fast and easy. In fact, Air Illinois .. SELF·HYPNOSIS FOR 01 Gofd or StIuer a lot of time. u.;e a lot of gas and fight a and lWA give you some 01 the fastest STUDENTS." Improve study. CoIDs-~ RIGa performance. Free descriptive lot of traffic to get there. connections between any two airlines in brochure. Psychology cente~ ,., CGinI 123 S. ..45l-t.J I But people who fly Air Illinois and lWA SI. Louis. And we1l transfer your bag­ =~) ValeDCJa Street, ~f38 ------~IDE~S WANHO are above that sort of thing. When you gage automatically. You lust go straight OUI to the plane. 6jft..... "'AGAZIM~L. fly TWA of SI. Louis, Air Illinois will 1:=t~J&;:o.1~D~- fly you to the airport for just $20 or less. So if you're flying out of St Louis. SEkA·HOU"IS·'ep.... -_._Of lOClS'"'' __ Our close relationship take the high road - Air Illinois 10 TVJA For information and re~r"'

Daily Eayptian, Ap1l a. 1«13, Pa~ t1 Future bright for women netters I ....I By Sherry ChisenhaD points throughout the: lineup, we important in tennis to be .---- Staff Writer can win it." she said. ''We mentally strong, and 1 think ;"",6 always have a chance, we just that's a big factor in our favor ... I I W,'men's tennis coach Judy have to play extremely well and Even with depth and attitude I Iii I Awl. said h~ team is finally be strong mentailY'lnd in their comer, the Salukis will starting to see the light at the physically. We're talting Ule need to piay exceptional tennis I ill a:M I end rJf the tunnel. same team wp. had in i."1 Louisville to come away with I '". I Not that the tunnel has been Mississippi last week, and .hey three wins. Kentucky is the .-,,/---- I t1.50 I that dark, with the Salukis ('sme through with a big win tournament favorite, but still .. I • pilmg up an 11-4 spring slate over Alabama." within SIU-C's reacb, according I "I."".". I r-----...... _. and a 2H overall record, but Depth has been the Salukis' to Auld. • b",. I I ._ Auld's roster appears to be strong point this season. When LouisviUe will also be a major I 99~ .1 ".. ,,.. PI.."..., filling out in time for the con­ Sherman and Allen were concern for the Salukis, with the L __-.. •___ J I tJym,.",. I ference championship. scratcbed frum the lineup, Cardinals seeking to avenge a 9- ...... Friday Auld's team will MaUJ'ef'n Harney moved up to o setback to SIU-C in the faU .... V"41H'1 travel to Louisville to compete the number five singles slrJt, season. Auld said her t.-.am was lOIS..... I..._ 'I.SO .... _. '. s..r-.n-1OpII in a round-robin tournament and freshman Mis Stauffer extremely uS? for the Louisville Fill Set n-It .... with Louisville. Kentucky, and stepped into the sixth spot. Both match and willt-.ave to pia)' well M9-454I Illinois-Chicago. SIU-C will Harney and Stauffer have held to repeat a win, since Louisville again be without the services of their own on the courts, with will probably be up for U>e Amanda Allen and Stacy match this time. Sherman. the team's most =3:u:g~m~t win-loss She said Chicago-Circle has consistent doubles team so far "I'm just thankful that we not been extremely strong in the this season. have the depth that !M!OJ)le can past and probably lacks the Save ,$45.00 Auld said the picture is step in when tbey)re caned depth to chaUenge the Salukis. beginning to brighten. though, upon," Auld said. "We still have with Allen probably returning to the depth to do well this practice Monday and Sherman weekend, although everyone a probable returner for the realizes we would be stronger conference meet. with Amanda and Stacy. The weekend tournament "They're all aware of what outlook is not as bleak as it they have to do," she said. could be. Auld said. "They need to ha"e a pos:tive "If we play w~U and pick up altjtude, and I think they do. It's Ruggers host Western

on muddy home field SPECIAL PURCHASEJ By George PappO!s "and even though they haven't Staff Writer beaten us in four years, I thmk lest clliK'Il on wheel•• they're going to be a tough It'l the ~t deal around. SCIfIIIM' quality. SCHWINN Mud. mud and more mud. The match." Traveler Saluki Ruggers an up to L'teir According to Manion, the lIeg. $210 knees in mud. ruggers have spent the past two A spinel adl ..flmetd :=~'"Md_ "Both of our fields an '.otally weeks healing from brutal could correct your S~U.1t5 muddy." said Mike M

W_k.ncI ...... t Caps & Gowns AnnounceDlents THUn throutlh SUN ~..= $1.75 CI~ .. Rings

.-p...... -y.• ORDER I 406 So UUnoIl I J4NH6 L__ -.--COUPON--.----iii TODAY!

Pap 22, Daily Egyptian, AIIriI .. HIS • OFTBALL from Page 24 lement weatner when it Parkinson once said, "Illinois eys to Normal 1:0 compete State is the ga:ne. It's such an the 12-team rllinois State intense rivalr.·. and it has been bird Invitational. Of course, Cor years." 1 re's no guarantee that this SIU-C has been shown less mey won't receive the same than courteous treatment in its tfoof:O fate as the playoffs of thE' pool assignment. The Salukis ~#t\ U-C Invit.ational, the Saluki.~' will compete round-robin style Montana's arch 29 doubleheader against against Illinois-Chicago, ,+ • utheast Missouri. the entire Micligan State, and a Missouri .HikerU's -team schedule in tht' ~u~b­ c1u'J which tnt!" Cell to three • Gretl..hen II's I Missouri Ir.vitational amI times in the Call season. • Cascades U-C's l.ltest washout. an April twinbiIJ with SEl'.W. But It Fonowing the completion oC • Highlanders ems cnly fitting that a round-robin play, the teams will umament featuring two oi the enter bracket competition on jest rivals in women's Saturday, seeded according 10 llegiate athletics, the host the outcome oC pool play. edbirds and the Salukis, ould somehow be given a Among the other entries in the eak by Mother Nature. Normal classic are Eastern U NEXT TO OUATROS-CAM'USSHOI>PtNOaNTIR SIU-C ... ill not, in fact, be cast Illinois, Indiana State, Miami to the same pool as ISU, a

Daily Egyptia..::, :'pril 8, 1'383, Page 'l3 Baseball tear.n leaves hOlDe hoping to find good weather By Daa DeviDe hav~ picked off ten runners. doubl~beaders In O~IO. as t~e As:!odate Spo11l Editor The R~k!d basepath ex- SaluklS have played Just once In ploitsand an accompanying .315 the last two weeks. Rain ex· Jon Taviisko inherited a 16-25 team batting average might tinguished most of a 13 game ball club at Mi'Ami of Ohio, and inspire fear 00 some homestand. lJeiO liri.,au it to a 16-5 start homesteads, but the Salukis Richard EIIi~ will pitch in the this season. And that's without have bistorically burned them first game Fnday. and Jones loading up 00 a lot of talt'nt them out time and tim~ ag~in. wiD roll~ him, in n? particular during the offseason. SIU-C is 23-6 against Miami. order, With Jay Belhslmo. Gan' "It's exactly the same team The Salukis are 11-8 this Bockhorn, and Rick WysockI. as last year." said Sport In­ season. chasing another 30 win Jon~ says the long layoff will formation Director Dave season and Coach Itchy Jones cut hiS starters stay on the Young, "He's given them thinks it's about time his team mound by about 20 pitches. but confidence. " started ch":.ing an at-large that it shouldn't take more than Tu!isko also gave his berth in the NCAA tournament, one or two outings to get back to basenm.,ers til(! green light, just in case conference rival complete-~ar.;t' shape. and his Indians have been on the Wichita State is as good as its warpath ever since. After 21 shown so far. The Redskins, who played games they had swiped 69 bases "We're going to have to win four games thi!l ~. .:..,it despite in fr1 attempts. NlDe players 60-70 percent to be considered rainy conditions (they have a have four or more stolen bases. as an at large team," said tradition of playing. rain, shine. But this Friday and Saturda)' Jones. "We've got to look at this or wet field) will counter Friday in a four game series ~'lI as a conference series. with lefty ace Dan Gilene (&-1. have to go up against visiting "You've got to win three of un> and probably righ. thander Saluki catcher Steve Boyd, who Jour. You can't split. And every Scot Arnold (3-", 3.27) believes, no doubt, that the best time you don't Win three of four baserunner is a dead you have to win four of four." The Indians cover their in· baserunner. Opponents have Jones will send a rusty pit- field with a tarp. s.:: a Wl't infield stolen only 13 bases on Boyd this ching staff to face the Indians in won't slow them, 0\- helo Boyd season, and Saluki pitchers a pair of seven inning shoot them down. Tracksters in for dog, cat frght By Ken Perkins Staff Writer

Quick, how fast is Missouri's Rufina Ubah? "w~n," says Mizzou's track coacb Dick Weis with a chuckle, "at the Commonwealth Games in Ausb'a1ia, she ran 11.18 seconds in the l00-meters into the wind. Now you can judge for yourseU. I'd say that was about 11-nat. That's fast." It sure is. But .iomen's coacb Claudia Blackman bas only one thing to say about the arrival of Ubah to McAndrew Stadium Saturday. "I' bope the AccutraL; is Staff Photo by Gregory DrezdZOII working," she said. "If the Rallna Ubab Denise Blackman weathet- stays with us, I think &uketoffun we could see at least three b9w fast Blackman really is. who is coming off an in)ul') Soqaeoae haa 10 do It. aad It" ....ekmaa Gary M..... The people qualify in timt race." Ubah was sixth at the NCAA heads the field there and Will bE' "That race," by the way, is Indoor Cbampionships in challenged by Blackman "nd baslEet.lalI oIlWUtl from eompedtan, bas to be kept dry aad the tOO-meter event. And -going Marcb, and is Nigerian and clOlel' 10 &be athletes, aad , .... wu &be betI& WIly to ... It. ne t.!ae SIU-C's Ann Lavine. ubah anr. by the names entered for the West Afric.. ..Jl record holder at Salakis Ia KDorriUe, this weekead. Brown are also enter~, and are Teaa., Sxond Annual Dog and cat l00-meters. According to Weis, according to Blackman. it wil Fight, chances are bigh it may her times baven't been in the be just as close as the l(1O-metl'r go wire-to-wire, low Us outdoors because her race. Season resumes Friday; Field events ar.'! at 10:30 a:m., adjustment to American college Thetearr. title, however. rna:­ with running events slated for life is taking a little time. go to Mizzou. The Tigers ha',!, 11:50 p.m. "When she first came here, tremendous depth and returr' S,lllukis try again at ISU Unlike years (>I!st, the Salukis she hadn't run for three mon­ the bulk of a team that finisht'd will have something to say ths," said Weis. "She bas had to one-two in five events last year By Brian Higgins in the weather. In that span the about tbe outcome. Coacb adjtlSt to our way of life and to win the meet with 113 po·int~ StaR Writer Salukis, 9-5, have seen nearly a Blackman will send her prized especially to the cold weather," Blackman would like nothtn~ dozen ball ~ames escape like sprinter and tor dawg, Denise Joining Ui..'I8h in the fast lane better than to upset the Tigers It's been ten long days since the ripples In the puddle!' that Blackman, up against Ubah and is Rose Jackson, an 11.8 The Salukis are coming orr " the Saluki softballers have been have made mire out of infields Eastern lDioois' burner and top spa-dster. That is a notch under disawointing meet in Indian~ able to 38ndwblcb a few games across the refloo. cat, Sooya Brown, It will be the Blad'man's best of 11.97. EIU's They are better than the tl in between the late March-early 00 Friday Coacb Kay toughest competition thus far Crown wiD also be a threat. She points scored in last week's loss April tempest that bas engulfed Brecbtelsbauer's squad will try for the freshmen from Bar­ has run 11.8 already this year. to the Hoosiers and Illinois. ~he tbe Midwest. Ten days of to gain a reprieve from the bados, West Indies, and it will Mcstof the lOO-meter r..mners says, and now they have a nothing but the doldrums of also give track and field en­ will get the call in the 200. ~ SOFTBALL, Page n practice and waiting for a break thusiast!; a cbance to see just Missouri's Rosalyn Dunlap, See TRACKSTERS, Page 23 * * NOTICE * * EFFECT'IVE _JUL Y I, 1983 Get your bIk. out of .... wtnt.r doMt and bock on .... toad I 1Ns dlnlc wllllMw~' '­ fa prwpare your blk.tcw The microfilming fee for ..,....tt.r riding and help you , ....your Doctoral Dissertations will be ...... touring tripe. $42.00. The copyright fee n...:..-SaIIInIar dlnka will be held ...,. •• ' ...... 11 will remain $20.00. '-" 1-3pon on .... EoItf'atloof .... Student a-t\oft c..r. '"_ofraln.----''-I ...... ,...... THEGRAOUATESCH~ c.m.rGolf a-. ~...... ~ ... ______.. _CfdoCloac.ll ___._ • "'-= Pale 24, Daily Egy~~; Aprils, 1983