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June 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982

6-30-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 30, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff

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:::ZiDDer predominantly gay. He told the commissioo that be wiD appeal &aft Pboto by o-kI L.Marquls the denial ruling. Barring successful appeals to "I've run my bar much better RaSH. Fillbel' ., Martoa tears dOWll the lIome 01 a state con:uniSIion, two Car- than most bar owners in this Geaeva Eva.... wbieb wu saspended ill midair under ber home dllriag the tarado. EVaDS and • bondale liquor establishments town" h . d "I h when ber neighbor's b~ slide aeron aad laDded friend escaped seri8a iJljuTy. bat had to craw' _ The Bar and Mr. B's excellent ~~tioo andavehaavne throop a smaU opening to get ODl. • Townhouse - woo't be serving .~ ..- A h ~~= ~-= ~~..:;;; mont later, tenacity is key ~=';f~J!:;r:~ told McNamara that the to the r b -Ide f M e two establishments, fOl' what commission's decision was. e . UI In g 0 arloD .. th alled based 00 testimony presented ey c: incompetent at a recent Liquor Advisory By GiDay Lee Commerce. . " . . ~e:m H U Board meeting and bad aothing Staff Wrher "Overall, at least 9It pereent hme ia terms ~f expire JUDe 30, the1:" ~ to do with discrimination. of the ~usin~sses have ex- =has to be =~= and It be forced to close unless ap- Fischer also told McNamara A month after a tornado pressed mtentiOllS of returning· • process peals reaclI.the IlliDoia Liquor that he "apparently doesn't swept through Marion. leaving to operations in their original IS not ap~t to everyone." Commission on June 29. have a full understanding of 10 dead, 218 injured and about quarters or in tempora ~COrding to Fletcher, the Assistal!t.City Attorne~ how to run a bar." He and other $85.5 million in damages, the quarters," FI..,tcber sarI bU8h~:!: ajt:acto tedt .. two DeW Elizabeth B eommissiGD members voiced . people bave dug themselves out "We're very pn1Ud of them 0'.,.... •· ..e area. yrnea said bo concern over McNamara's and are putting their lives and Two of the ~ ~ r ft'tcberdecUned to name them parties would be able to status as an absentee 0WDeS'. the city bact in order. that were beavaly damaged :r-coo~ are in the ''midst ::nue;u:,~ ':: leest= McNamara· OWDS • similar The emergency phase baa bave aDDOUoced. reopening ~ tile A-.aat« the f« a few daysOftr the Fourth . ~iflfta.in Cbampai... aDd,. _pea.way to. the. compOcated ~,wbile acme of \be -- character of me people of 1II!ebad. She Mid the saul he apends about half IU6 pha~e .. of. "planning.. for wlthiD them bave already-..., M~ ...... ' is time in eaeb pIeee, rebuiJdIiIg. ~ing iT.auranc. reopwMd. 'I'be WestlDali Pl!it_ FJe.teber _Ad· aad tJM ~• ~~ two~~ CoInDUIIaioD member HeIea claims, distributing dieaater win reopen Aug. 1, erA! the prospeetive busj~ uve ...-Io. "._"'ft_a_. -'~ Westberg said It appeared that relief fuDda and finding semi- Town a~ Country Sbopping. beeo attracted te &be are. J ~ JaA;l...... -,..---- McNamara "spread himlIelf too pennaoent housing for the 1.000 Center will reopen Oct. 15, because of tJYs of Joolli Co. IDe., and 0WDeI" .of thin by operating two liquor residents left homeless. ~ said. . . ..''Out of this. U. people have The Bar. 2iS E. MaiD St., establishments 200 m~les About 30 percent of the And both centers are coo- showD their tenaeity their dJaiged that the ~ . apart." Sbe also said Me- destroyed or damaged sidering ha.~, ~ malJs abiJ"tytopidupthe~"be ...... missiQll was di8criminating Namara bad testified elp'1ier busiJ:lesMs are back in business, and expanding, be 1Sald. said. "These' people are ag~~ rum ::-.eause of The either in their ariginaI facilities Many businesses are stin basically honest aDd good, and Su'. clientele, whichia See BAR. Page Z 01' temporary ones.. While less calculating the coat of recon- they're willing to work for the fortunate businesses must struction. said E. Erie Joues, dollar." postpone reopening, the direetor of the. Illinois The temporary housing businesa community is en- E~ergency Servu:es and situation in the area is goin, ·Reagcin given little credit· thusiastic and determined, Disaster Agency. very well, accordiJg to Ron according to DoreiD Fletcher, . ''Tbef're still in the ~ Buddecke, federal coordinating vice president of the Greater of putting together the fiscal officer for the Federal as voting act is signed Marion Area Chamber of pieees,"besaid. "It's kind of an Emergency Management Agency. WASHINGTON (AP) - "Yes, there are differences The FEMA, which brought 42 Callinl the right to vote .. the over how we obtaiD the equality mobile homes i'lto Marion fOl' crOWD. jewel of American we seek for the American the homf!less. !".ad received 141 tibertie8," President Reagan people," Reagan conceded. applications for temporary signed on Tuesday a quarter- "And sometimes, amidst aD the housing froo.a eligible families century renewal of the land- overblown rhetorie•• the dit­ by late lut week. mark Voting Rights Act of 1965. ferences tend to seem bigger "We have housed • of them After wi messing the four- than they are. But actions speak ...00 we anticipate that all will minute signing ceremony in the louder than words." be housed by Friday," Bud­ , White House East Room. some 'I1le bill. wbieb gurantees decke said. of the nation's most prominent free accesa to the polls for The housing aid is available civil rights leaders vented their minority voters. most directly . to people without insurance 01' criticism at Reagan for failing affects Dine states and portions with insurance that does not to take a leadership role in the of 13 others by requiring them cover the entire period that the ,.ear-long batt1efor passage of a to get federal approval to people will bave to stay in compromise extensioD. . amend eJection laws. tl!mporary housing. Housing _!'!~ ~dif~f~=.t to After signing the bill, Reagan aid was refused by some who ...... u ...... their I stood up and announced, "U's would rather stay with other "The right to vote," be said, done," the crowd of more than family members. "is the CroWD jewel of 350 people applauded. "But." Buddeclte said, "we American liberties, and we wiD But later, some of those wbo told them that if they get tired not see its luster diminished." fougbt bardest for the of that situation, we can find legislation told reporters that them a place. Right now we reel Reagan could claim litUe credit we've gotten ail of the ap­ for its passage. plicatiODll mm. people who need BenjaMia L. Hoots, temporary housing. Therefore, executive director of the there'. DO real deadline NAACP, eongratulated Reagan anymore, but we coul~ provide "for belatedly, a. least, coming temporary housing up to • Yf!M, along with the civil rights act." minus what iDaurance policies . But be said he had no coo­ Staff Phe&4t .., DoDaI4l L. M..... provide." fidence that the admiDiatratioo The Sman Business Ad­ would can-y out the law. mutistration has made loallS Reagan's stand GIl the voting available for both .bGusiDg and Gn ••" ...... i4 •• , ._,•• rights extension was tmclear for pr..... ly th01l,bt It. was mucb of dJe year-Jont struggle Ilpia•• RlP' VGdag Act that culminated tn lfl11 MIt""flO Soviets, U .8. launch search Wews GRoundup-- U.S. economic policy critic~ed

to reverse nuclear arms race' BRUSSELS, Belgium CAP) - Leaders of the 10 ComlTlon Market nations sharply criticized the United States on GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) wishes attainment of an accord bombers, the destructive l'Il"er 1'uesd8y. saying U.S. economic policy was disrupting Western - u.s. and Soviet negotiators with the United States." of warneads, the pace of future Europe and jeopardizing free world trade. sat down at the bargaining table After the meeting at the weapons research. The Common Market leaders, ending a two-day summit Tuesday to launcb a historic Soviet diplomatic mission here, Except for limited restraints meeting, also coodemned the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and new search for ways to reverse Rowny told reporters it bad imposed by past arms control called lor "simultaneous" withdrawal of Israeli troops and the nuclear arms race. been a "cordial, business-like, agreements, these massive Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from current The chief American delegate frank and earnest" opening stockpiles will ~v and even positions in L ~banon. at the START arms-control round more powerful ana acc~ate talks, Edward'L. RowDy, said "START bas started," the weapons emerge waite the he expects long, slow and former lieutenant general negotiations proceed in this Police to investigate Belushi death deliberate negotiatiOll8 - in his IlI1IIOUIlced with a smile. placid lakeside city. words, more a chess game than But the United States and the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police were told Tuesday to open a Apart from ROWDy's readittg bomicide investigation into the drug-related death of Johil a ''Pac-Man'' video game with Soviet Union are in basic of excerpts from the Reagan Belushi almost four months after the 33-year~ld comedian "instant results." disagreement on bow .their letter to Victor P. Karpov, the nuclear forces currently was fOfmd dead. In the bour-Iong opening principal Soviet negotiator, the The flutTY of new activity was triggered by a published session of what the Americans compare aull what the treaty . opening session dealt mostly interview with Cathy Evelyn Smith, who was quoted by the have dubbed the strategic arms should accomplish. with schedules and other Nationlll Enquirer as saying she injected Belushi with the reduction talks, Rowny read a Potential goals for START procedural matters. lethal dtwe of heroin and cocaine last Mardi 5, Deputy District letter from President Reagau include substantial cutbacks in Attorney Mike Genelin !l&id. saying the American people the approximately 7,500 nuclear One of the first decisions Members of the police department and the district at­ "will not accept au agreement missile warheads possessed by taken by tbe two delegatioDS torney's office met {or one hour Tuesday to discuss some 25 unless it is equal and veriilable both the United States and was adoption of a rule of areas of investigation that possibly included talking to actor and contributes to stability." Soviet Union, and in other "confidentiality," meaning the Robert De Niro and comedian Robin Williams, said district Moscow's official Tass news facets of the superpowers' public will not be informed attorney's spokesman AI AIbenzate.. agency, on the eve of the talks, nuclear arsenals - the num­ about tbe substance of the said the Soviet Union ''sincerely bers of missiles and long-range twice-weekly sessions. . Detained refugees to be released

Israel may force PLO pullout MIAMI (AP) - A federal judge Tuesday laid dowr, c0n­ ditions for the "forthwith" release of most of the 1,900 Haitians By TIle Asseda&ed Press Organization was reported said. in detention camps aCioss the Un:ted Slates and in Puerto coosidering a last~teb plan to Israeli officials accused Rico. Israeli Prime Miluster fly its leadership and guerrillas Yasser Arafat's !-'V) of stalling Government attorneys immediately asked for a stay of the Menachem Begin warned the out on Saudi Arabian planes in in the Beirnt !

DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR STUDENT MEDICAL BENEFIT FEE REFUNDS

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1982

To apply for a refund, a· student must present his/her Insurance policy booklet or the schedule of belNflts along with the wallet 1.0. of the Insurance coverage to the Student Healt" Program. Insurance OHtce, Kesnar Hall. Room 118. Aliitucients. Includ- .. In9 tho.e who have applied for a Cancel. latlon Waiver. must apply for the refund befera the deadline. Court to allow Bowen, Dixon· closings SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Two Dixon center, the Bowen Mental Corrections officials estimate appeal of the decision by ytar. He wants Dixon dOlled by court decisions Tuesday Healtb Center in Harrisburg that 2,250 new prison beds will Thursday. I>t!cember. cleared the way for Gov. James and the Adler ~elopmenta1 be. needed by 1985 .. Tbo~p8OD Mentany disturbed and "Obviously, .r'm· pleased by R. Tbompson to cl~e two Center In Champaugn in budget- wants to convert Dixon mto a retarded youngsters continued tbat," thompson said after mental health centers this week cutting moves. He says COD- 75O-bed medium-security prison being transferred from Bowen bearing of Friedman's decision. and proceed with his plana to verting Dixon and Bowen into and a 45O-bed psychiatric unit. to the Anna center some- 45 "We didn't make the decision to turn them into prisons. prisons can help ease aiready Meanwhile, Sangamon miles away as Bowen's closure clt6e Bowen precipitously, we Acting on 8Jl appeal filed by swelling state prisoD County Circuit Court Judge remained on schedule. didn't pJ8Jl for the transfer of Thompson, the DlinoisSupreme populations. Simon L. Friedman denied a William Daly, acting pa:ients precipitously." Court overturned 8Jl injundion Families of the Dixon center request by parents of residents superintendent of the Bowen Up to 300 prison beds could be which barred the .tate from sued to block the transfers. at the Bowen center that he center, said 73 of its some 135' prcovided at Bowen, corrections transferring patients from the "It will allow us to begin temporarily block the transfer residents already have been officials say, with the Dixon Developmental Center. consolidating and to move of residents to another state transferred to Anna. He said the remaining 750 beds needed by The high court's action forward with plans to provide facility in Anna. 48remainingresidentswouldbe 198:jtobelocatedin~~about reversed a May 20 order by needed prison space," With the closur.e set to be transferred Wednesday. 21 .!ommunities aalL~Dg for a Cook County Circit Court Judge Tbompsoo spokesman David completed this week, J. Dale Thom~ bas ordered theoritoo. Marjan StatUe«:, Fields said of the Supreme Berry. lawyer for the parents, closure of Bowen by Thursday, • Bowen parents had asked Tbompsnn plans to close the Court decision. said he would probably file 8Jl the start of the new state fiscal Friedman to issue a prel iminary injunction seeking to block the . transfer of Faculty research data bank ready soon re!!idents. .

~y Steve Metaeb formation specialist and SIU­ on a state-wide level."·she said. the past two years, Dingerso4 Woman 19, Staff Writer C's system developer, said the ''The state government is also said. F'ederal money WII! directory's main goal is very interested in it. TlJey think granted to the Dlinoil> Board of is assaulted A directory of faculty "identifying faculty for possible they will benefit from it." Higher Education and Vias capabilities designed to assist funding by corporations." . Williams said she hasn't distributed through the Higher businesses, SIU-C and other "Th~ goal was to form an heard much response from area Education Cooperation Act to in apartment state Wliversities will soon be accurate, fast, accessible or local businesses, adding that the universities. ready for use in a state-wide record of faculty research UKlse businesses probably don't Dingerson said the software A 19-year-old Carbondale computer system. capabilities," Williams said. know much about FRATS yet SIU-C needs for the system is in won: an was sexually assaulted The Faculty Research "I'D have a terminal here so I Williams said she's spent a lot place and in use. SIU-C spent and robbed in Ik!r home about Assistance to the State system can get information about of time converting returned $5,000 for software last year and 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to will have a prototype ready available grants out to those questionnaires into computer will spend $16,000 in fJSCal 1983, CartondaIe Police. The incident next month and should be who need it." data. She said the conversion is Dingerson said. took place in the southeast completed in the faD, according Faculty members supplied a "tremendous, time­ Williams said that although a section of Carbondale. to Mike Dingerson, director of information about their consuming task" which' takes university may have one type 01 8IU-C's Office of Research backgrounds and research about half-an-hour per computer, it will be able to She was treated at Car­ Development and Ad­ capabilities by answering a questionnaire. "plug into" other universities' bonCiale Memorial Hospital and ministration. questionnaire W"tlliams sent to Sbe added that since some computers provided they are released with no major injuries, "We have about 10 percent of them earlier this year. Most of faculty members are reluctant "compatible." acccnling to the report. It is not the information' processed and the questionnaires have yet to to return the questionnaire and . Sbe added that althougb yet known what was taken from will be adding the rest in the be processed, Williams said. new members are hired each . FRATS is proceeding along well her apartment other tban an fall." Dingerson said. . Williams said there's been an year, it could take several years at SIU-C, it stin has a "few bugs unknown amount of money. before is The University of IlUnois, impressive response from to complete the directory. SlU­ to be worked out" it The suspect was reported to Norther!! state-wide businesses to C's faculty. on the whole, has completed. be a white male in his mid­ Dlinois and Eastern One of tlwse "bugs" has been Illinois Wlivenities and SIU-E FRATS, despite the fact that it been ''very cooperative," she twenties, between 5 feet BandS said. the questionnaire itself, which feel 10 inches taU. An in­ have joined SIU-C to form the is stiD in the early stages of some faculty have questioned Federal fundinl!l for FRATS Vel!.tigaUoo is ~. state-wide system. development. or complained about. Kathy Williams, grant in- "There's been. lot 01 interest has amounted to $90.000 over This week in the Video Lounge.. Bruce Lee

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$PC NEW HORIZONS MINI-COURse PROGRAM'S LOOKlfIIIj FOft TALENTED PEOPLE TO SHARE THEIR KNOWLEDGE AND SKIlLS WITH Q11iERS BY lEACHING A MlNI-CLASS1 WE ARE LOOKING fOR TEACHERS TO TEACH VARIOUS DANCE ClASses. AEROBICS. COOKING. THEATER. MUSIC AND MORE' WE ARE Of"fN TO ANY SUGGESTIONS I

"'~_III'III""Ic..-n tN4. fYltuUdar ... SPC Travel & Rec earnlva brings you.•• • pm on Shryock Steps

GRANfSFARM Sunset Concert Visit the home of the T-Shirts Ofa Clydesdales on July 17th Sale Thursday North end $7.50 . Student Center Bus leaves the Student Center ~t 8:30 am $5 For more information, ·call or visit· . the SPC office 3rdfloor Student Center 536-3393 Editorial ond L_ PohciM-OpI-... ~ ..... do not ~ nIftecf opinions of 1M Un~ty odmin~tro1ton. Unaigned edltorlola ...... O~ of 1M newspoper'. EdltorioI Comml~. whoM ...... _ 1M student edl...... in­ chief, !he editorial pop edI..... , 0 _ I1aff ...... m-, 1M foculty mancoglng edil'III' ond 0 JaumoI..... ScbooI focutty ...... l_-. !Of' whidl outhorsfIlp __t be verified Will not be pub/IdIed. Students submitting ..-. _t identify ...... Ior clou ond mojor, "-tty ...... by nmk end ~, nan-ocodoomic staff by .,...lllon ond ~t. l_-. should be typewritten end _I not exceed 2SO Worda. AII ..-. _ subj«t to editing. Sludent Editor·I"'Chi", Ch~ Koc'-: fdllOrIol ~ Editor. Thomas P. Trovin; Aa~ Editoriol Pap Editor, Ctoart.a Victor; FocuIty Manoaing EdItor, Wllliom M. Harmon. School prayer not a governOlentconcern

"TO EDUCATE IS to belp man become ever more fully man, to enable him to be more, not JUSt to have more." If we ascribe to this comprehensive view of the function of education of Pope John Paul n, there perhaps might be an argument for prayer in schools, for prayer too can contribute to the total development of man. But whether prayer should be a matter of legislation or enfon:ed by constitutional amendment is another matter. W~st not. spiritually bankrupt; To prescribe prayer by law is perhaps the best way to kin an worth and value of prayer, Prayer is meant to be a lov~ ~­ municatioo between the person praying and God. Ttl regulate It in any way takes away aD the spontaneity of love. has viable forms of myst!cism

EVEN BEFORE THE speech 011 the day of his death WHILE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT to encourage prayer BeaUes packed their guitars Charles in 1968, be said, "For a receives the support of many people, it is rejected by most major and left for the Himalayas to Chistian, as also 1 believe, churches and church organizations, Most people- who support the study yoga, the West bas Victor !~ for a Buddbist, there is an amendment do not lDIderstand the freedom they already have. turned to the the East in essential orientation tbat Students inclined towarrls prayer are perfecUy free to pray or search of religious spirit and goes beyond tbis or that organize themselves into voluntary prayer groups. Time set aside mysticism. society, this or that culture." for silent prayer is permissible. Numerous Catholic clergy But the West, too, bas a members, for instance, bave possesiOllS, So though Samuel To enforce prayer by law is an immediate contradiction. Prayer great deal to teach the East. is meant to be a free exercise. The liberty we have at present spent years in Hindu and prayed in the Bible, "Speak Eastern methodf. of con­ Buddhist "ashrams" tittle Lord, your servant is respects this freedor I but a law would threaten this freedom and templation seem to pIare a contradict tht.. essential basis of prayer. In a pluralistic society, the ''prayer villages" b. them­ listening," modern man great deal on breathing, practical application of this law could easily mean an infringement selves, studying eastern prays, "Listen Lord, your posture, time, and active of the rights of minority groups as one prayer form gets espoused meditation forms. The very servant is speaking" - and he partiCipation by the con­ above the others. . word meditation im­ goes on to list whatever else templative. One then can mediately conjures up an be wants.. never be sure if what one Congress can mint "In God We Trust" on our coins but minting image of a eyes-closed, experiences is really a serene-faced, ascetic man MERTON A."'iD NOUWEN spiritual experience of just a :::t~~!e~ %~~J;~~::~~:~~~~~ ~erl~' sitting in the lotus position. address very modem psychological trip. here's a suggestion: Start praying. Ex:.... :-Ie has always been one of There are thousands of questions in very modern the best teachers. Mostly there is too much talk of prayer and too individuals who fmd the West ways. Botb deal with the I AM FROM the East and little praying. To expect government to take the responsibility for spiritually bankrupt and take question of modern man from find the more passive COD­ this parental duty is spurious, this route, Hare Krisbna himseli, from others and templation of the West a movements sprout up and from tha world, the problems greater attraction. Holiness long hair gives way to shaved of loneliness in the midst of remains the work of God on AND WHY DOES Ronald Reagan want prayer in schools? School heads. overcrowded cities, self­ man. Tbere is value in the prayer legislation is a bone to throw to fundamentalist groups and identity, sex, loss of human Eastern methods, especially conservatives who do not find value in church-state separation. MOST OF THESE in­ dignity, stress, tension, in­ in making man open and able These groups also don't realize that acceptance of a law, even one dividuals, however, are terpersonal comm1.!Jl.ication, to receive the work of grace, favoring them, is a surrender of independence. A law made can be completely unaware of the lack of time, family, love, but the West can be a con­ taken away. Today a favorable government. Tomorrow what? rich mystical traditions of the psychotherapy, education, Religious groups should think twice before inviting government in. stant reminder to the East They beard and just about everything Reagan has probably got his eye on the faD electioos; too. What West. have never that it is God, rather than support he has lost because of bis handling of the economy, he of spiritual giants like that touches man. Merton, in these efforts by man, that perhaps bopes to gain from the "silent majority." Of course, it is Theresa of Avila, John of the "Seeds of Contemplation," bring holiness. also in keeping with his basically conservative philosophy. But if Cross or Abbe Cbautard, and Simplifies holiness· to the Reagan is really interested in the religious spirit of the nation, why baven't been introduced to ordinary question of being is his administration right now in the process of drafting regulation contemp,-,rary western oneself. BOTH THE EAST and West to raise postal rates for religious newspapers by.30 percent? c.Jntemplatives like tbe Nouwen, in bis book have a great deal to benefit Kentuckian Thomas Merton "Reaching Out," teaches from interaction. Merton and Dutchman Henri modern man to turn says "I am convinced that will of . NO ONE WHO truly prays caD for legislation prayer. Such . Nouvwen. Merton's "Seed of loneliness to creative communication In deptb, persons have far too great a sense of the nature and value of prayer to want Big Brother meddling in it. Contemplation" is a simple solitude, bostilty to across the lines that have Parents who think a constitutional amendment is a magical Im­ gem of mystical writing, hospitality and move from hitherto divided religious and swer to inculcating an abiding religious faith in cbildren are in for comparable to any literature illusion to prayer. monastic traditions, is now sad disappointments. Sixty percent of the people of Sweden, ac­ from the East. not only possible and cording to a recent survey, question ~ existence of God, but both There many reasous Cor the THE EAST HAS. great desirable, but most im­ prayer and scripture reading have been part of the Swedish public western man to turn his eyes deal to teach the West. portant for the. destinies of school system (or more than 100 years. to the lofty summits of the Hundreds of Christian cIergy 2llth etmtury man." Government has the duty to provide the necessary freedom for. Himalayas. Materialism, use eastern methods of But this meeting on East free practice of prayer, But what we need more than prayer in engendered by the prayer. Merton himself spent and West must be • meeting, schools is schooling in prayer. tecbonological progress of years with Hindu and Bud­ not a domination of one by the west, is one, Knowing so dhist monastics, including another. A westerner in much. man sometimes feels the Dalai Lama and bis search of Eastern mysticism he has outgrown God. Having "rimpocbes," in Tibet. would do wen to search their --~etters-- so much, he has become Merton died in a botel own treasure houses before preoccupied with his bathtub in B"lngkok. In a .they take the Eastern track. Actress was impressive DOONESBURY. by Garry Trudeau Around fw.r to five weeks ago acting is excellent. She really I saw a letter from Richard E. portrayed ber part well, which Martin in your ReWspaper and was that of a vegtable, and it tM.. 1III!r was quite impressed' by his took a great deal of acting A,IIIM/T!. large interest in Sarah Mitc:·.ell, ability. \ who bad the title role of Joe in "A Day in the Life of Joe Egg." Before the intermissiOl\ I was I saw the same show and was shocked to find out she ret.:lIy quite taken aback by the talent wasn't confined to a wheelchair shining through on such a small and could really move around. stage and a part consisting of ·'Ahh... ," "Ohb.. ." IHId moans AU my best wishes go to and groans. . Sarah Mitchell - I hope to see Sarah's stage presence IS bel' in many more shows. - beautiful and tM quality of her Marianne Renolds, Carboaclale. PagE' -t, DaiJy Egyptian. JunE' 30, 1982 ------~etters------­ Is Armageddon approaching soon? Ramadan fast important I recenUy saw in • newspaper bas Jeft its black mark of everyone. Why? There are an interesting political cartoon. worldwide. Think, too, of what two basic: reasons. When these for getting closer to God In it we see a national forecast "general widespread script:Jres are fulfilled (as the map labeled "Economic destruction" could include - cartoonist indicates they may As large parts of tt.e Muslim A Muslim male or female who Forecast." Behind the eamua crime, violence, sickness, have been), then the final world are boiling with political observes fasting abstains from is a sign saying "White House plagues and pollUtion. And the destruction by Jehovah God and social turmoil, the world's food and sex beca use God bas Adviser - Take 1." Then we most frightening of all - upon Wlgodly mankind is im­ .900 million Muslims began the commanded him or her to do so . have our forecaster. Hill word nuclear war and the threat of minent. The second part of the annual fasting of the month of Not for a fraction of time does balloon - his prediction of the total destruction. message is one of hope. The Ramadan on June 23. he think that abstention from immediate future - reads, The cartOOn character Bible says, "Th~ meek shall As defined in the Islamic food has to do wi~ his health or "For tomon'')w, look for completes bis forecast by inherit the earth." Once all the theology, Siyam, (fasting) appearance. scattered tomac.'oes, cyclones saying, "Have a nice day." wickedness is removed from means to completely abstain Achieving plessures of God is and hurricanes, followed by Who's he kidding? We know, of the Earth it will be transformed from rood (all kinds of solids the sole objective of fasting. earthquakes, famine, floods, course, that the cartoonist into a beautiful paradise, just as and liquids>, Slii~g and sex While one shares in ex­ tidal waves and general spoke sareastically in regard to Jehovah originally intended it from dawn to dusk. periencing God's presence very widespread destruction! Have a the government telling us so to be. for the benefit of bis loyal WhHe the physical and closely to one's self during Dice day!" . many 'gloomy things and then worshipers who will live forever spiritual advantages of the fasting. breaking of fast brings Such cartoons often· reflect expecting us tn proceed as if upon it. fasting of Ramadan are many, its own blessings. reality. In this case it seems they don't really exist (others It truly seems that the end is its social aspect creates in the Sharing whatever simnpJe disturbingly accurate. Why do I might have different in­ closing in upon us. To whom can heart of every participating and small food one may have to say that? . terpretations). we turn? Not men (for they Muslim a sense of belonging to offer helps iD building Consider the facts for a What does this mean for us? bave tried and failed a Wliversal and global Umma brotherhood of hearts, minds moment.' In our area we've all What future portends for our repeatedly>, but to Jehovab (community) . and bodies of all participants. experienced or viewed the young people? Will they have a God. the one who created all While a Muslim fasts, he or However, the most significant terrible destructiveness of future? . things, and to his son, Jesus, she is joining the whole Muslim aspect of Siyam remains the tornadoes and cyclones That cartoonist could have who willingly laid down his life. society in observing the same creation of Tpc;.wa or God­ (Marien, for example). To the been quoting scriptures. the Many people do DOt believe duty in the same manner at the Consciousness. south of us people live in fear of reader might want to refer to the Bible. but I challenge same time for the sam~ motives Accortllng to the Islamic )aw, buricanes. In this century, such ones as Matthew 24 and 25, anyone to study ano examine it to the same end. fasting of Ramadan is com­ earthquakes have claimed Luke 21, Mark 13, Revelation 6, and then come aWIlY unim­ From a sociological point of pulsory upon every Muslim, bundreds of thousands of lives and 2Timotby 3:1-5. pressed. Jehovah's witnesses view. it may be claimed that male or female, providing be or - more than in all recorded For decades DOW, Jehovah's are happy to help people do just fasting during Ramadan is a sbe be mentally sane and history. Floods and tidal waves Witnesses have trying to bring L':!at. - Jad) Corda••• Mar­ strong factor of social solidarity physically able. have taken their toll. Famine these scriptures to the attention pIlysbero. and equality because it puts the One also IIhot!ld be fairly poor and the ricb on ehcKo:lrapily. L-______- L-______L-....:._:::.:;..___ --" Daily Egyptian, J~ 3D. 1982. Page ~. , , ~ew LP has moody tunes Blondie's music danceable, exciting

By Cyathia Bee_ Side one is more varied in attempt at depth. Harry, again Staff Writer The hunter-prey relationship, mood and style than the aecaod, the main lyricist, has tackled which dominates the album, is and more palatable. It contains more complex themes this especially evident in "Orchid "Huot.'!r," Blondie's new LP, "Dragonfly," definitely the time, straying from Mr stan­ Club." The song, which represf)nts a courageous most ambitious piece on the dard adolesCent beach blanket showcases primal African change of pace. album; and the longest. at 5:08. pursuits (i.e. "The Tide is chanting and drumming as well The LP's thrust will probably High" and "In the Sun"). "Dragonfly'; reflects a bit of as quasi~otic lyrics, is one of be construed by many as too the more commercial songs as pretentious for a group Laurie Anderson's influence as In fact, the luscious far as the verbal ex­ well. "Island of Lost Souls" associated with light. danceable songstress even alludes that she goes as far as offering monkey fare. -But I'm bappy to see them perimentation. When Harry might bave actually been out m' screeches to complete the stretching their wings. isn't reciting high-tech gib­ the crib in the late '60s !!' llie African landsc'ape. Primitive They don't omit their dan­ berish, in speeded·up song "English Boys." "In 1969 I percussion dominates this ceable material in the process. stewardess style. she's singing bad a lousy time, I listened to album, more than any of either. Almost every song on in the D.H. coo. the songs, read letters sent Blondie's others. side two offen; the acrobatically Musically, the song shifts fromNam." The ~, though contagious rhythms that from featuring a quick rhythm thematically ambiguous, ''The Hunter gets captured organ Blondieis firmed for. Especially to a more relaxed sound. conjures more emotion than by the ~ame'" a Woody ''moving" are "Little caesar" What's really exciting about many of ber more blatantly Robinson cover, is an attractive and "Danceway." "Hunter" is its lyrical depth, or sensual lyrics. mellow change of mood. MARION frolll Page 1

business. Buddecke said late State Regional Office Building, for a couple of months." Ricbards said :23 general Sen. (Charles) Percy," he said, last week be bad received 91 for 2209 W. Main, in Marioo. Voluntee!" groups that helped contractors bave registered to "because of the awn of money housing, and 57 of those bad Buddecke said the aid ap­ just after the tornado are stiD work in Marion, 45 of them coming into Marion. Such been approved for a total of plication process could be involved. "Some of them will coming from out.u-state. money coming into an area $745,000. Nine business ap­ completed by the end of August. work just like we do," SbanDOD "Attorney General Falmer could attract an element that plications bad been returned "We anticipate a pragram that said. "When they see a problem was asked to assist by the Small would want to illegally obtain and two bad been approved for will run anywhere from $7.5 that needs to be bandled, they'll Business Administration and it." a total of $57,500. Buddecll:e said million and $10 million total," handle it" the pending applications are be said. Advice is available to either in processing or bave The Red Cross is still involved homeowners about their in­ been disapproved because they in putting' Marion back sm-ance policies and potential t'id DOt meet the requirements. together, finishing its contractors and adjusters, In addition, Individual and Emergency Phase and starting according to Rick Richards, Family Grants are available to an Additional Assistance deputy chief investigator for the qualified applicants. huddecke Pbase, according to Mike Illinois Attorney General's said 568 applications bad been SbanDOD, job director for the office. submitted, three bad been Red Cross. Richards is investigating approved for a total of $3,120, Sbannoo said that most of the contractors wbo have and 562 are still pending. emergency needs have been registered with Illinois Job "So many are pending," be met and DOW the Red Cross is Service offICeS. "Tbere hasn't said, "because: of the working with people who don't really been anything specific," duplication of benefits question. have savings Or have pending be said. "We've been cbecking These grants can only address inIIurance claims. . and eonfinniDa adt:IreBIIes and needs that people have once aU "Tbe majority of the injured records and checking them out of the other programs have that could be settled DOW are," with Better Business Bureaus been applied." SbanDOD said, "and a msnber of and attorney generals' ofitceS The application period for them will bave to be followed up in their states." almost all of the aid pngrams is 60 days from the time of the Brady back in Ilospital disaster, Buddecke said. People can still apply this week at the WASHINGTON CAP) - plOblem with blood clots, a Bracy Food Warehouse, :lnl N. Presidential, press secretary hoa:»tal spokesman said. 4tb, in Marion. After that, James Brady cheeked back into Tb'! 41-year-old Brady, a applications can be made at the George Washington University native of Centralia, m., entered Hospital on Tuesday for the hospital in the early af­ Puzzle an8U1er treatment of • recurring ternooa.and is in good c:ooditioo. ME NOTICE-CARBONDALE DOG OWNERS C I "II T e ! ON Ord. 7•• fo requires all dogs, 6 months of age TONIGHT&THURSDAY ;_ l " .. 0 U l l or older. to be Hc.n..ct annually ~ May 1 p P .. S and "-30 In the City Clerk', Offlat. N_ S lIP I< AURA. ntsidents of Carbondot. have 30 days In which to I e R acquire a license far their dog. A $3 late fee erJL~~, ON is assessed for late registration. (( ~~~ F R I l E S .. I l )) ~ MAlE AND FEMALE $7: IF STERILIZED $1 V A E Proof of .rabies sho1 and sterilization ~~• ,HOT 315 S. III. A.,. required . SOUTHERN 529-3217 BOOGiE ~"".' -,.~~- ¥ •••"p~ N ~~~~selVes the Best Food e~ T.l~ McFLY's HAPPY HOOR In Town EXTRAVAGAnZA ]·8 pm I"~~ ~ 75Cf Smimofi 40tDRAFTS $2.00 PITCHERS 6Se SPEEDRAILS r~ EXcellent Qllalily, Great Service with 1\ 95, BEC;K'S BIER - Very Reuolllble Prices. ---'Ij 9S~ HElNEKEN'S Amaretto l' ".",. .-COUPON I EnJoy Ham, Day Sours s"=' I 10 % Off I atT.]'s & Stone Sours FrtftJ... ITlHscOUPObenttttes ~-' h1.1 a.erGarden $1.00 ,,,,., IYOU to 10% offeacb ~

"Gypsy~ a musical about into vaudeville. The chlldren, teen-aged kids do the same place. LOUise invents a new show busi.'JC!IIS life and succeu blonde, tap-dandng Baby June TOUtines they did u small fry. as a stripper, is tbe next name, Gypsy Rose Lee, and (Hallie Lyons of Carbondale) The older June (Kim Burklow goes on, albeit reluctanUy. Summer Play bouse '82 and Baby Louise (Amy Hunter Black of Carbondale) even­ to production, lIChedu1ed ron on of Marion),.are the center of tually elopes with Tulsa (J~ July 2, 3, 7, " 9, 10 and 11 at the Tickets are t1 for the public their mother's affection· and Gurley), one of the dancers in and $6 for students and senior McLeod Tb09ter in. the Com­ considerable resOurcefulness. the act. muications Building on the SIU­ citizens, and are available at Rose stops at nothing to help Rose is devastated,. but the McLeod Theater Box Office. C campus. All sbows begin at 8 the kids become stars - sbe _Thurs: (12:». 2:45. recovers and tums.ber energies Group rates are available. ]I 5:150$1.75)7:45.10:15 p.m. kidnape boys to dance in their toward making Louise (Lisa Based on the memoirs 01 act, malr.es clothes from bote) DaVis of Herrin) a star. The act YAH/lTV ...... a:.., burlesque star Gypsy Rose Lee, blankets, and accuses the hotel declines until they can only be "Gypsy" was wtitten by Arthur clerk of assaulting her when be booked into .shabby burlesque Laurents witb music by Jule tries to make ber pay the houses, the cleanest act in the Styne and lyrics by Stepebn ~~ overdue rent. house. _ Thurs: (2:00. 5: IS Sondbeim. The act, with Baby June as !1!'9 0$1.75)7:30."" Tbe sbow opens witb Rose the star, has some success. While at one of these run­ (CbrIs BanboIzer 01 St. Charles, Vaudeville, however, doesn't down show palaces, the feature Mo.), • determined stage last. It dies, but Rose doesn't stripper cancels, and Rose mother, pushing her ebildren notice, contmuing to make the pressures Louise to go on in her He is afraid. He is totally alone. He is 3 mil/ion light

SPfElOEP.G'S~~

lTKNOWS WHAT SCARES YOU. ADlOIIg eaR IDeDlIIen lro. "Gypsy" ...e. from Mary LImt Syader. G eQLTERGEISTm left. Mary Jaae Stepbeas.. CaNlya Boyee uti . lJ!l"'~':;~~ t:tt P.M. SHOW.l •• 5:11P.M. SHOW .1.­ Carnival, a jl:lzz-funk group ..:MSDAl.Y"'7:15t:1I WllKDA'II S:tt 7:11 .... featured in July 1 concert . Don't let summer nm away· with your shape! The jazz-funk ~ Carnival wiD rock to the hottest rhythm and begill Fourth 01 July weekaud blues, Carnival will display Join us now at (lUI' special activities at 8 p.m. Tbursday. their talents and those· of per­ sununer rate - $12.50 per mooth July 1 Oil the Sbryock front formers such 88 George Ben­ now thru August steps as part of the Sunset son, Stevie Wonder, Dianna ~ Concert Series. Ross, Michael Jackson and Bob e_e-.:IRcIassa The St. Lout.based band Marley. e Babysmtng e Ak Cordtknd Cambt features the ainging talents of "n1l8 is the third act in the ~TheF1t ..... Center . Kimkevboards; Fuller, AndyMark .GecIrgeIa~ on Sunset Coaeert Series spon­ I. 51 ..... to A ...... MJlt. 12f.44iM guitar. Chuck Barth on drums sored by the Student and brothers Tommy and Ray Programming Council the sru- . ---...-'!It Kennedy 00 bass and vocals" C Student Center and the ~---"------"",r~-wrrU'" I ""'it" Playing c1aasie jazz tunes to Carbondale Park District. I V~ .' WiLlA' ' ., ,.. L~.u _____ • #' '" I ;;;:,;~.;';;;';A~$~-EI>-'~~~--' I ONE DOLLAR OFF SALEI "~~~fl I .., I Buy two whoppers- and ypu ~t them lor .. 'l8tue. . kEd I packed price of $1.68 - Reg. price $2..68. '1" ....""' .... ".' StJuthern Ilino.I I W ee - n This coupon not valid with other discounts or cou- ~:;;:f ...... "",,-.. I _ pons. Please present this coupon be!or. ordering. ~ '<'1> I 2.1",::::;=::::=-"::':-": __ .. _ ... - """:'..... !:=:::---..) - _ .. _ ..... ~... - I IrmaI Limithibited one by ~.oupon18"1. This per offer customer. expires Jun.30.VOId where 1982· pro- .B1.::IHO .;C;,;N.."...... ~.:' .... _'...... ,' ....'.. II' 3.;';":':':;-:' .. "... Ie< • --~ =.":'.=.=:.:...... ~ Good only at· . _. -C.,I. ..1 ..._-_· .. ~~00ch0rII ... __ !;:!...... _ ...... _ ...... -... • ~1 W tM· C b d' I • :;~-,. I - - ~. .. . 7\1.. es Oln, or on a, e '~.:..•. '.. A PERFECT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS WEEKEND. II . II '. Fr.. Hoe.... own Lessons Sat, 8:00 \'·~~At';1~J.!2Jl$111. •.. ., ..·• ____....1i-2;J4~~ ..~~1 TO RESERVi A TABLE CALL 549-8221 1IIIiI... 1II- ...... ------....-----

DeiQ' EgyptiaD, Jupe 30.'~" Pa~ ? . Emotional burden for many· Herpes: a no-win situation

By Guy Lee The Food and Drug Ad- begin to breat and crust over, espec:ial1y careful if tbey bave the woman is infectious at the Staff Writer ministration has, however, usually taking a total 01 three to herpes. Tbe disease can be recently approved a drug that fourweeb from the beginning transmitted to the newborn if See HERPES. P.g. 1. bas been proven effective in 01 the attack until the blisters It's not something that'. toning down the severity of disappear. ------....--.... ------1 generally spoken about at • primary attacks, Landis said. Within the first year, Landis .- ... A.M.. TRAK ,I arell..LlOOlSl party or a bar, or amOlll casual But this drug, eaIled Zovirax., said, most herpes victims bave ~ friends. It.. a disease tbat's a bas DOt been proved effective OIl four to seven attacb, but the '"",z. 0 ,. 1'l:I/1 ,Jttti I lifeloog reality for many people subsequent attacks. su~equf!nt attacks are not ~r (Round Trip) I $"'" ·and it's occurring in aJmos\. Currently under ex- usually as severe as the first. $"''' • epidemic proportioos. perimentation is another Other symptoms that ac­ c.,...., .. ChfctS· I C.rHM'I-Clliaf' i Genital herpes, or herpes substance Which may be ef- company tbese sores are it­ simplelr vtn., affJiets OYer 20 fective in preventing sub- ebinI. Ou-like symptoms and $59.00 • $70 • million Americans today, and sequent attacks, ac:cwdiDS to generally aD unwell feeling. AMtIeM Tlcbtt SeW At. I I increasingly it is fouad most an article in the July-August Once you Imow, or thiDk, you • " A Travel I :&A'1'n:~, commonly among wbite, edition of The· Saturday have a.-...... should go to a ", .... ,"".o, ... A,>I'I. - . OtIIftCIIW.""'" . J educated men and women Eveoing ~ ph~:;uy that you do L!'~~ ~~~ili~~~~_-~~~!..J between the ages 01 18 and as. L-IyaiDe.lD amino acid found have it and get medication, __ 00 the sru-c campus, ac­ in foods sucb as Dab and milk. Landis said. cording to Lawrence Frisch, bas successfully prevented.· "Not only. is medical treat­ chief of staff at the Health suh8ecp!ellt attacks in herpes ment important," sbe said. KINKAID Service, herpes Is DOt oc:curriDg viticle..Ctims, according to. the ar- "but it is also lInportaDt for that VILLAGE~ iD epidemic proportiona. penon to talk about their "People. come in usually For herpes victims, being feeling., both physical and MARINA ~ know it's herpes. They are ~YSicaIJY and emotiaoaI. They've got to deal Overlooking beautiful Lake """;'"' )fttty knowledgeable about it, " Klnka~d ~~ he .aid. "I tbiDk that's the c:banges in their =rJ:h~.run and the .-...... thing. 'lbeymustalsoleama= '::: bow Women who contract berpea reaSOD we're Dot seeing aD epidemic ben.» to bandle sodal reiationshipa, should be IUI"e to have • pelvic liVE ENTERTAINMENT But for those wbo bave for tbey are carriers. as weD .. eumiDatioo ~ six months. contracted herpes, DO cure bas victims, and can tnmamit the Frisch said that IIOIDe research Saturday, July 3rd 9pm-l am yet beeD found. Despite this, it diseaae to a sexual partner . bas shown that this Virus may Is not yet required by law that during certain stages of the be related to cervieal caDCel'. featuring herpes victims report to health disease. . . "Herpes still remains the agencies, as are· carriers of Tbe problem is that the siDgle most viable culprit -as a veaereal diseases, such as herpes simplex virus. one of cause al cancer 01 the cetVis," FREf!IIAY sypbllis and gooorrbea. thousands 01 viruses classified. be said. . 687-3511 $2.00 Cover. Herpes Dot only causes as herpes viruses, can be Pregnant womeO must be • ______.. pbysical paiD but also impoIes semaDy traoamitted when a ______~ emotioaal burdens wbid:I can carrier is in an actiYe stage of I affect many areas 01 • persoa's A timed s life. ac:c:ording to Sandy Landis, ::=..:s:::t. or ~ having a Falafil Factqry a Student WeIIDesa Resource Celltel' c:oordiDator. Wednesday Is ''ODce JOQ have herpea, yoU. ..!~the~:a=~sores, ..tiny little nuld filled Falafl1MinI~ MIni IFries~ & a have it:' sbe said. "U's not blister's." aceording to Janet 754 Gyros Coke curable at UDs time aad dial's ODe 01 the ~ that makes it ~~wenne.Ceoter $1.31 $2.10 , Pitcher Day both r!iysicaily and This first outbreak, the (With This Coupon} I . from open-til-close psyc:bologically a very difficult primary attack. is usually the 10::Jlam.3am disease. Tbere bas to be a whole featuring psyc:bological adjustment." =:::c:;~:n~ CanyOuts-529-~5!!._1 . 99¢ Pitchers INTRAMURAL SPORTS . . with the purchase of ~------~sponsors any medium or large size . Men's and WamtI!II's Pizza-no limit on pitchers IMfOLE GOlF TOURNAMENT . at ., . .. ohny draft beer or soft drink. MIDU\ND HILLS GOlF ClUB MondIIIy, July 12, 1982 ~BIE'.'~N Tee-off between Noon4:OO pm REGISTER at SRC Infamatlon Desk before 10:00 pm fP . ~;,;;.;!tAzal· Tue!day, July 6. PRE·TOURNAMENT MEETING 4:00 pm i Tuesday. July 6. Rm. 133 SRC. ...~~~ ,~. "DO NOT put your personal safety YboAmerlcan TaD In 'eopardy. RED LIPS On Special All Day & Night lOSS MY RUES IlWIIY Ride the ~ Tanqueray & Tonic WOMEN'S SAFETY 754 TRANSIT

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ...... •• Special· After the beach. 7-11 pm' o/the month spacial 4:30-7:00 Sunday thru Friday Jelly. Baans 25~ drcifts 75C if you wear CALL 4S3-2212 for a rldel" a swimsuit Bmi~~a prices good lhru Jutr 3. 1 tI2-we ,...,.. me rf9ht 10 limit

. ;"--- J>~. ~ h···.".-·-···:.; '. - 4,'···'·--~.·-. ' t;;~·,···:--";." , Jul

USDA inspected, Grade A fresh

_limit 4 per family please cut Up Iray-pak lb•• 58

with coupon in store and $10,00 purchase

small. 3!~ Ibs_ & down Tend'r!ean tresh .. tne@ty pork butls cut inio spareribS pork steaks -4.. 98 ~D. -1~ !¥eal OfIltle groll' USDA Gn.de A nallOO

The art of sidewalk salesmanship He walks, talks five hours a day streets, but occ:aaWaaIIy I'D go will ask me wbat I'm getting restaurant and that carrying a restaurant'. Greek specialities. down a Bide street to see what paid for doing this," he said. signlMMtrd around town has . people are doing in residential "Eventually, they end up been an original and effective, un's been great for business," If you thought that a man areas." - asking about the food at El means of familiarizing local Rodgers said, referring to the residentB studentB with tile carrying a signboard ewer his Many people are eurious and Greco's." and signboard. back to advertise his bUsiness IIOIDe are amused when they see RoJgers said that to many was a tbmg of the past, thiDt bim carrying bis Signboard, Ca~l)Ondale residents, EI ~~~'" again. Rodgers said. "Mostly. people Greco's is a unique type of One Carbondale restaurant. El Greco's. 516 S. m. Ave., bas an employee, Bill Rodgers, out on the streets with a band­ lettered sign, attempting to drum up summer busiDeIIs for the restaurant, which specializes in Greek cui.sioe. Rodgers, • May graduate in interior design and JJ.rt, said Tuesday he enjoys· walking around town and· meeting people, while at the same time . attracting poteotial customers for the restaurant. "Suprise. Tbat's what makes this job so fun," he said. "You never know just what's going to happen out there." Rodgen, who's worked at E1 Greco's for two years, said his boss, John Miller, bad the original idea to use a signboard man but that no one really wanted to do it. One niJ;ltt after work he and Miller were baving a few been, discussing the possibility of using a signboard man, Rodgers said. "Somehow, I aareed to take the job," he said. "Now that I've started carrying the signboard, everybody at the restaurant wants to do it." 112 E. JACKSON 54'-2141 Rodgers said that he usually COUPON goes OIl his route every day for r------.. ---, about five bours. Tuesday he said be bad been temporarUy I IFREELB.OFWHOLEWHEATFLOUR I sidelined i..r the past thrM daya ORt FREE LB. OF BRAN I wjtb • pulled ml.Bcle, but that I ".-:- be p1amled to wa.Ut tile stz'eets WITH A $7.00 PURCHASE! today as usual. I I Normally, he said, be foUows GoociThruiuly7th three routes when walking the I i street, covering the Lewis Park r....___ ~ COUPON _ ...... Apartments, Mill Street and, occasionally, the University Mall. Rodgers said be follows no Every Wednesday particular schedule when choosing which route he uses on S&aff PUto Il, Brfaa Howe each particular day. "1 usually try to bit the main BiD Rodgers OIl Ids daily .....ds at lIle E1 Greco slpboant. Is HERPES fro:n Page.8 Ladles Night time of birth. although a hope wiD begin in the fall, to others," Landis said. Anyone caesarean section would help herpes victims cope. interested in participating in Specials prevent that transmission. - '''l1le idea is that those people tbe group can get more in­ Tberefore, Friscb said, it is whjo have bild herpes and have formation from the Student begin important for the woman to teD ,learned to cope with it, can bP1!' Wellness Center: at9:OQpm her doctor that she bas herpes, even if the disease is not in an active state. Kulp said that it is impol'tant ++++++++-++++ for someone who bas herpes to .Brandy tell anyone with "hom they have a semal reJa'iiansbip. ~ANGAR~1 Alexander. 50~ Landis and KuIp b8ve decided to begin a herpes support group + , TONIGHT '..f '+' for the Ladies here OD campus, which they t· Combo Audio . i' In concert .J.... featuring Angus ThOmas + Lowenbrau $1.00 T "bassist extraordinair." ~ for the Men -AU lfiginll mg' ""ffI-af6. T Special guest Dan McCarty "..

i:i4Wte It. &drk. $1.00011 night long '" ~ Sunset Special . ~- 'Opm ,.., Jose I Cuervo Gold· 9O

MEMBER FDIC Summer. Fall & Spring USED FURNITURE, CAR. THREE BEDROOM~ UN· tledr-"~ ~~'\'t'w!'t' ~ ~ ~ ~1t,HERecca~~~1. ",,"I or 2,....". ~ IDa Tavenaandl:l~r:a WasbingtCIII.529-I539. 45MBaII4 2 block. from cano.,.,. 1m DT 400 Yamaha Endero mOfto PUAMIOS 1 BEDROOM. UNFURNISHED. Ihoct. Like new. t850 or best. ~ CHOICE spur OAK firewood. dose to Ree Center. carpet. air. 504 5In.~ 3356. 473otAc: 1111 $75.00 per ebord. 529-2094 or I~ S. Wasbingloo. 529-1539. 4S61Ba16S ~ ~.2.s. - 4$7·1941 - 4631. 47MAfl64 1974 Y AMARA ENDURO 2SOCC. CARBONDALE AREA HOUSING. Very cIqM!adabIe. ~s:: WANTED TO BUY Good used ROYAL RENTALS =: baby furnishings. c:rib and dn!sser, bi&Jjc:bair. car seat. etc. 529-2780. ~'Jl!::;;:~r=':~:~a!lr2 Now Taking Controc1s CB750 HONDA 1m Excellent 4I32Af172 ~:!lenoarm~ m~ ;;sMj Summer & Fall/Spring Boutel3 West. can 6&H14S. g:=DiriU!D~~~':t~rerl~~ 2000 COMIC BOOKS, Carbmdale. B4S46Ba174 Semesters milea ooly. $1895, 529-4787 after 5 At 25 pereent-6'7 percent below p.m. 4785AcI61 guldevlilue. can Steve at 457-4002...... -n..---... TOP C.\RBONDALE I"t 482'7Afl6S LOCATIONS,! bedroom furnished m·...... CeI.... • 1 • ., .. apartment. :I bedroom furnished mo.~~~~ET~~i, TWO 2-DA Y 'wORLD's Fair llNoeou..e 11. .,,,, Tietets. $30, 549-5661. 4848Afl65 ~~tJ:ir, absoIute~. 1m YAMAHA RD 400., 1900 miles. All ~PumfIhecI Likeuew. Murpbysbcll'O.687·3291. CHEAI'THRn.LS. SECOND h8lld ANI Air CondItioned 4833AcUlf FURNISHED APARTMENT clotbing and accessories. Now WITH utilities by CommlDlicatioo ~ business and ~de. 4Ol~ Building. Also room by Recreation '79 HONDA CX500 Custom Ex· . . Avenue. Nexllo NoPeh .57... 22 cellent Condition. water-cooled =7?' Building. l-9IIfNl04. B4540Ba174 shaft drive. KG Backrest·rack. . I. _TakingSotm_.&FaIi. !ipr.ng New tires$l7UO ac best S49-2851. NICE ONE BEDROOM. rurnished 4829Ad70 Electronics Cor\tradL """...... -. 1 ~ TECHNICS TURNTABLE ~one:unditlo:t-~~ el:;!,riCbi!::: & 2 bedroom~ts. 1m HONDA TWINSTAR, llIScc, behind 1Jnivennty Mal!"..!.. blocks . ·311odot.from~ excellent condition. bas electric ~E~~R~~.-:~4~ from campus. 5t9-2S33. D1IJIOBal64 - NO,..,. starter. Price $195.00. Phone 684- 0 .....11'- ...... - 6891. 4857AcUI7 ~~tspec:!n~t?~~ 51O-S, Uniwnlly TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED 3548. 4706Ag166 4$7.7941 ~·2dC 7S SUZUKI 550 GT. Excellent air. :I bIoets from campus. $385 sbape. 9,000 miles. 549-0315. TEAC AI03 CASSETTE deck with monthly. DO pets. S49-~al64 4839Ad67 dolby. exc:ellent coodition. $125 or Houses best aller. ~__ 4683Agll7 :I BEDROOM. UNFURNISHED. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS CASH ·AVAILABLE immedilitely. Three ~cr~~~~~~ W.bur~ ""'equIpnwI ~1~:l=0~i8~lk=~ 529-1735. 457~ 4147Bbl66 Good condition or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for renl No Real Estate """!'- NEEDING REPAIR _ ONE AND TWO bedroom. fur­ Dished apartment. Close to cam TIRED OF RENTING! Enjoy t8x A...no ...... , pus. Suminer·faU. 1-893-4033. ~~.:7~J:~~J~.i adv8lltages of income prt?perty 84647B8175 :!c..~~~97S-Pln:; ~ living in one-balf 01 nice (.... "- .... oIdtroln.tatIoft) auto, $9!lO.,')O best offer. duplex Carterville. Low dowD TOP CARBONDALE Wagon, or EXCELLENT 2- BEDROOMS LOCATIONS. 2 bedroom rurnished 82'7-f784. 463SAa161 payment, assume loan. ~citM *FREE* Unfurnished or furnished. Air V1C»Gao..~ . ca!1:leting, cable TV. Available wlth.....,~ofct r,:,dr!orn~~~~I.eS 1m OLDSMOBILI!! 58.000 miles, .JulY ac AuglIIt. ~2117s..saBaI7G C bedroom furnished bouse. air, 20 ACRE FARM. 36 Minutes south COMMODOIII Vk .COMPUtIR absolutely DO pets. CaU-=:;;174 =~C. a!~~":J =':~'~~~iJ~ - Dicely - (S30.00V...... ) ONE, AND TWO bedroom. . 4542Ad164 ..... furDished. carpeted. air con· . =~.~'tJ:e~'~~ : COMPUtIR INCIAUS1S ?~~:~H=~G~ CARBONDALE. BY OWNER. 2 _- ...... -_1 ~r~' :?l:: Water lf~~77 ~ borne. centra) air. :t. bedroom furnished house. 4 ~~ Ji!!if~. =:!: tm:=:: co.vras& accnaoaa bedroom furnished house. large, tires. Aslnng $4950 or best. 453-S371 TWO OR THREE Bedroom. =:~ m:.n:.:~s. ~f.:.s. ' ·~.M_._._ 833-2I11S (JOOo.daya) (ev~IM 4II01Ad170 .co.Aco.auu.GJ1I.~_ ~J:~oIa~~~8d! :~~~~: ~e:::: r~~ Inn on Old Route 13 West. Call 684- clean.. 529-3581. call between n· 4145 . B4547Bb174 CICIMPUIa-=uwsrs-lata .2:00. B4743BaI64 nt~J"st~:~.= :~= APARTMENTS AND HOUSES 240 S. 9th. MURPHYSBORO. -..--...... ,.- Three bedroom, $24O-month. 457- ~~.OO or ~~&4 close to STU. Cheap summer rates. CAa--"'-~ Also 9 mooth leaseS available. Pay 4334. B4601Bb174 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, P.S.-P.B., 400 WEST Wll..LOW. 3 bedroom AM·FlI radio cusette with auto ~:.mS:l~. ~o:l ~:!!!ii~::~ B4742Ba164 semi-furnillbed, S4S0-mo. Available ~~'ex~lien~:~tIo~al~~ STEREO Aug. 16th. 457-4334. B47lJIBb174 a«er.~ ~J. ONE. TWO AND FOUR bedroom REPAIR unfumillbed. Some in town. some A ...... ItMda ..... Mt-I4tJ out. Year lease. 529-1735, 457-6956. =.W!9~~~8.:~~ (acron "-.... old troIn slation) 47l1Bbl77 BuY it! ~268&. 482lIAal66 _.. CARBONDALE. :I BEDROOM NICE 6 ROOMS. carPfied. 3-bdrs., 1m. 12lI55. CLEAN. 2 bedroom. Pets & Supplies furnished, 3 bedroom next 10 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN campus. available now. all utilities =elr~1i ~tsil'2Y~~ ~'I~bua~C:::=: paid: 457-2094. 4731Ba165 ~1368. 8474OBbl64 ".999.00. ~3193. 4609Ae174 ==~:~~b::8b::~ SUMMER ONLY. BEAUTIFUL 4753Ahl. ~aWJt:Ef:U~~: f~~~ AC. 'ISO.00·month. summer • ~: ~::=~."JR.:.~:b. . KlM'ENS. FREE TO~ borne after 5:30. 4772Bbl65 Healthy. adorable. yfuJ. caJi ~;:tilities included 529-l379. ~~2331 Sarab ac Rob. 529-4161. 4831Abl7G 32e LYNDA. 3 BEDROOM $155 SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS 10 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. summer,$400rall.45H334. CHEVY NOVA·'n Excellent weeksold. Shots and wormed. AKC B4783BbI74 CllllditiOll! Desperate student must 310 WIDES $2500 to $3500. All in registered $80.00 Phone 457-4839 ~~: ~~t~Jlg:64 sacrifice $1600 or best oller· caD excellent condition with new after 7 J).m. 487J.Ab166 549-4367 or 529-4441. 4810AaI64 ROOMS FOR SUMMER. $110.00 -:::? _to~~:"G~tove. ~!I f:c~ ,~has~~['= ava~ble immediately. No /:i.s 1979 FORD FALCON Station leveling. Call Action Mobile Bicycles ~=:ba~~~ ~~ share ~. ~B 1~ Wagon. New starter. eltbaust Homes. ~1604 or S49-S5S0 after OLYMPUS OM-I WITH cue 8IId B4777Ba164 5;00 and weekends. 844i99Ael71 Po~ m~e new $225.00. ~~~.'!:a~~~ CaD Jack. 4S7 4116JAj161 TWO-BEDROOM APARTMPoNT ~=~~io~~~~~ VERY close 10 campu,s. Stove and hardwood floors, a-c, oak cabinets, ~J!n~~ :oo~~ Musical refrigerator furnished. Available available immediately. 110 ~L ~=t.=.=.. ts.1Ip. furnished. Underpinned. Near immediately. Call 457-7352 or ~ $39O.·month 549-3973. • 4II22B 166 4855Aal15 campus. 451004&09. 4785Ael72 ARE YOU EXPERIENCED"" 'lO39. 84799Ba •.i6 Guitar. v=. 8IId oom~iOO V.W. 1970 BEAUTIFUL red _ 10150 WITH TIP-OUT. 2 bedroom. 1 OR 2 BEDROOM in older home. :i~~~:~e!'nt~F:u.~~rttm ~ $2.7000. 887-t082 ac 684- central beat, air, carpeted. $3300 =-ustf=~CanIeves!t.n at J:: DrasticaUy reduced for summer. 261&. 4IMSAa1. . eftIJinp 89:HIi6O. 4'1aAe161 =),,~~=~~ute. <'-PnJperty Managers. S49-262I. ~~.:~~=1~l.i 4626An189 4802Ba164 - ONEBEDROO~:~aN~HED2U 3 BEDROOM. SEPARATE ~ UEA VY 12 CHANNEL stereo room. 1 ~ baths. good condition. miller board. built in Reverb, S49-1134. . B4817Bbll7 functional, $300.00. 6117-4758. ~~;J.~~I~ =~ 4656An161 NICE AND QUIET. Carbondale. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with ~ce. N.W. si.te. available SOUNDCORE - COMPLETE PA S.W. Iatge 2-bedroom apartment· rentaJa, lOOIIitan, graphics, EQ, fully carpeted. air. appliances: _Ile, soundman, 4 years ex· H~~.w,~ter, sewer. fUrnish-d ~~~I4lI~~~~~ penenc:e. t87-47S&. 4657Ant7G POMONA: 3 BJ'nROOM. 2 batl!s. ~B~oo.:.s~~. l:;;:'kf:~rn:: ~a~lri ~ basement, fh ~ulace, wood- PIANO ELECTRIC YAMAHA CP- 4793BaU15 ~ 'W~~:!A~~~:~~ burning stove. a~~nees. DO pets. AM $900 or best offer. can 549-45M =-:e ~et::~~~o5~ 3:i...iaiid-:- --up, 200 watts. $375.00.ca11529-1 before5~. after 5:00 poOL 4IIIlIAa167 $:&.75&. SeeeveniDga 01' &Ituniays. . • 4'1311An16$ 48:\6 166 Ct3Ae182· LANCIA 1971 SEDAN. New ELECTRA TELECASTER COPY Micbellin. excellent engine, body, MIKellaneous ~~~'I::' w.t':eraW:"oo l'1IIJS exc:eUent. like new. $19CiO, STUDENTS BUY. OR sell P.M., 549-7934. 4853An166 64.000miles, 'ZI mpg. 529-~I. bouBehold items. misc. furniture Houses ;r~~:o~~"~ PEAVY, CHANNEL P.A. 200 Parts & Services Watts, $3SO.00. Gibaoo Bass with large and Small L,~t:l. $450.12 ~~:. ::!IlA~b~~ 'llrm':lrk ~:: ~~ ltEW $1~.OG, Guaranteed. imports and 1~" color T.y., DOclt~ domf!lltics. Sft.3957. 4IH5Ab175 (Japanese). pall" ofspeakers. I big 2, ,. 4. S 1I0R0cm er pizza oven, gift item.. etc. f~~;;~ili~il!r~,~~"c~"I' I exceilent COodition. S49- HOUSES Motorcycles ifFtI . 4673Ai166 A rtments VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER. SCOOTS SKATES-ROLLER skate Also 1 & 1 bedroom Apts. sales. For the lowest prices ~a~: ::~ri~~500I::F:e~ .f.=: ar.ywbere caU 529-3850 before 11 :00 529-1082 Scott anytime. 457·2890. 4737Ac178 a.m. 468IAfI61 "

HAVE BAND WILL Travel. Houl•• ...... Duplexes _ Parties, concens etc! You can. INSTANT CASH teSW 0.15 CARTERVIl.LE DUPLEX. 2 ~~sZ~:n.JcraY~~~ For Anything Of s.m-r... bedroom~\8'1Ii5hed, carpet, air, Gold Or Silver ':'.~ !\ , Pool ~~: yard, treeB.~~ HOUSECLEANING AND ODD Cohr ,.a-~ \,PI~"''':/ tf.bs, Reliable and efficient· CU..... , ... DUPLEX, FURNISHED • A.C., eferences pI'O'Iided Call 457-6162 Jl.J CoInIID L dl4f7-61f1 7tSW.MaI" or 9115-2600. 4'7IMEI66 (CarlloM... , c..4II •••• I ...... :::~::cT.ed~r~m! Gn.SERT BOLEN FURNITURE ~ rate. DO petII, 54&-'1'901. 4596Bfl64 ...... Hwy.n Repair, modem and antique ...... , furniture repaired and restored ...... ~LYNDATWO~.wa~r with ~~::~e~ew~~ Now faking appllcafklna and ...... 1 .. tso~:oo:-..~~~~.A~~f::4 ~ndale. 4&7-4924. B4771E181 appointmants to show ....., FETE ACCOMPLI. CATERING apartments, and troilers far Now A ...""" 2513 OLD WEST 13, 3 bedroom foil and spring. Location...... Arttl/Or ..1I fully f\8'1lisbed w-wa~r. dryer. fireplace. FaU $500 mo. Availilble =:a~::tes~~~~~~ throughout Carbondale and • 19a1 1 &2 Bedroom Anchorad ('aU 529-2125. 4Il46EI82 ( .urrounding country .ides. ~= ~~aler a~LA~4 : • Niceiy furnished & Carpet.d MATH TUTOR. EXTREME Energy Saving & Underpinned NICE 2·BEDRooM, located on teaciJing 529-1436 .• Newl l.aundramat Facilities Giant City Blacktop. Marrjed ~~~~~~. ~Ie or grad students. No pets. 4B47E165 Perfect for 11101_. • Nll1urol Go. • Nice Quiet & Cleon Setting ~7-~~ and depoai~~ (~ 8OOp'".. ""o ... '-t, COI'!>eIed. A·C • Near Ca"'9U' ~~ri I~r Y~~~~'lli!~~Cr~ T_bedtaom~ot NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex, processing saves vou time and Porfc T_. -CorbondoleCUnlc: • Sorry No Pets Accepted ~~1 For ...... 1nformotIon or 10_ W::1";:' :'~ing ~~ ~ ~' $325 a month 549-7653 ~a~=: ~~:rr;I;: ~a!ft Phone: 457-5266 Open IeIt. the extras. 1 year lease. $4'£.00 a GUITAR LESSONS. ACOUSTIC or A""abteNowt Unhrenlty .....hts month. Call Uimbert Realty.54&- electric. Experienced teacher. 337Seveninp c:a1l457~19Bf171 OJeap rates. 54!H894. Any age Dugan. MoItI .. " ...... Mobile Homes w...... accepted. ~IE168 Old you know 2 BEDROOM, CARPET, air, (J.... off L PtIrk St.) NEED MASTERCARD ,\ND or Via? EV~lIIle eligible, 95 ~ that your l:~l=:'B:.t f~r~' .... s-""-& ...... III"~ .. ,,;wx,]. ?:e.~~ B.fe~~ ~~ address and· IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. BAR m. Car ndale, IL. 62901. 618-549- ;J:~oor:' AI,\ui~~ 8217 anytime! 487oEl66 phone number :railer court. ~PJeasant. 529- ~~ r:: ~~ ~lIa: Is not listed 1539. 4SS9Bc164 -. full or part time. B480SC181: KATHY'S KAKES. PROFESSIONALLY decorated anywhere? :! BEDROOM. 2 miles east. fur- ~~I~SeMteI DENTAL HYGIENE FACULTY- The School 01 Technical Careers ill :,~re~~~~~~4~es at ~:~~, pet~Bc~ .... Moftey ~~t~f~a~i 4873EIQ; Carol TOP CARBONDALE LOCATION, hygiene. App.~nla must be PRlGNANT? 1 bedroom furniabed trailer, air, We'.,. got 3 bedroom and ~lStered as iiental !lYcms in .absolutely III) pe'a. Cau 684-4145. homes for :lI1J!Ois; ~eanl of c' . aI ex· call BIRTHRIGHT lmaller mobile penence erred. Position In- B4S4I1Bc174 Free pregnonqo tes1inO Woman testifies lummer and fall. Close 10 wives IUpIerIision 01 studl!tlts in & -.tIdentioI_._ MOBILE HOMES FOR rent- campu$. Central air, _her Cli~ a~d re-clin~~. ~~~f! SIImer rates, aU sizes all Jl!'jces, 2 and dry.... ; carpet, all the Mon, Wed. Thvr, ,rI about expensive bIocts behind University Mall, 6 ember 17, w:rand January 10, T...... 12 extras. 1983 to May 13. 11183. ApY!Y to Dr. -...... ~ from c:ampus, n~~Bc\: Frederic Morgan, lrector witchcraft scandal Three locations Division of Allied Health an d EXTRA NICE 12 and 14 wides, 2 71.4 E. College PlIblic Se"ices, School of CHICAGO ,AP) A bedroom, carpeted, air fumisbed, olso Technical Careers, Southern suburban housewife who ~ location, DO pets feese. 549- South Malibu & S. Mobil. wanted evil c:urses lifted and 1. t$468OScI77 ~=~r:~&::. ~~ physical maladies cured CALL NOW 12x6O, 2 OR 3 be4roomll. funtished =~;i~~!:~n-e~I~~ testified she paid a woman 549-7653 known as "Mo.."her VanessI\" or unfurnished, Ca~ted, an· CAREER DEVELOPMENT . ENERGY AUDIT chore~ llnderpinne , air con- PLACEMENT COORDINATOR. $120,000 to do the job. ~l: large pooI. ~~&ifo 10rl Prefer MA in social services Mary Ann Griffin, 40, testified relatiVe to II(JeciaJ populations and • 549-53[2 'MOIlday before Cireuit Ccu1. alS ...... OWN YOUR OWN trailer with land Ft~t. in lfapoo::t;;:;m'i!; Judge Maurice D. Pompey that cheaper than your ~t rent. 12 . '.:-.~ torS she read 01 Motber VaDeS8lt" ~ FirlllDcing. Cootracts. 541}- «guaranteed beJp" in an lId . 480'iBc165 :,,:a!:t':r'~~r.i=:' Send Reswr.e to R.A. .E.. Inc., placed in a tabJoid pobJicati01. Sl70-$360 P.O. Box -to?, A1h"18, IL 62906. We -10:\ fi,i·94I:)(/··i:~1 Mrs. Griffin, of Norridgll, ~~~o~~~o~~u~~ c-li ...... ---- _ are equal OJ!pOI1unitv em- I ployer., B4&38C170 WANTED AIR CONDITIONER said Mother Vanessa, whose living room, available im- name is Fatima Mitcbell, 11(­ mediately. near maU, no pets. $175- Nenh 1tWy." P.J.'S IN MURPHYSBORO, Deeds ~~~. Also refrjr~i~~ mooth. 549-3!173. 4823BcI66 ...... two part-time bartenders. Some cepted the $~,OOO in cash &n>1 experience. CaU after 11. 684-5709. WANTED TO BUY. Ar.ademic cashier's checks between April ~M~~~~~!tu~~ Rooms 4869C1f>8 ~:~ ~~~kto~af~ 16 and 28 last year - after IIsing ~ 6 blocks from c~ no SALUKI R~ Special Summer ev...... NOS regarding item, size and price. a $20 bill to determine if sbt! pets. 549-2533. 176 Rate, $110 per month. Also now • 43tr1FI70 could help the housewife. leasing to men and women 1981-82; LI.U.-c. MOBILE Mother Vanessa took the bill HOME FOR rent. Graduate Aasistontship in tt.oIth from Mrs. Griffin's initial Furnisbed, airClOllditioned. natural =s~:ug=~Yfr.=: Edvcation~FoIf. 1982. Sill- 9 moolhs • $1,306. Across street dM1ts ....1ed In MS-.-In payment fX $60 and appeared to ~~~e~~~ted, =~i, I§jtil1:Glliti tear it up and place it in a p8I8 ~C::SlCi::;: ~ing~ ~e IMoIth Servic8s Adminish ali.. " CIftd 'BIORHYTHMS NOW ...... ,.."_In~ centIW napkin, Mrs. Griffen said. UNUSUALLY CLEAN, COM· TV. Price includes utilities. 529- __ shouldapply~.... AVAILABLE! Computer PLETELY furnished. 12x60 mobile 3833 or 1-833-2398. 43418dl71 ~rated and printed. Send date H the bill was whole the next borne. All utilities incillded. Four 10 DonoId N. Ioyds_ot 453-2512 Of birth and $1.00 to Tri-Science morning, Mother Vanessa said ONE FEMALE FOR and Fall or 4SJ.2651. she would be able to help ber, :v~t':~tr 'jtm&lf :~.~ I,arge six bedroom bouse, ~~ ~i. Box 2933mfjl~ for Jan. 48I;Iilklti6 ' ed, one bJoc:k from cam~ Mrs. Griff'm said. The bill was =non-smoter ooIy. 529-2496 or intact the nert day and Mother nil 6429. . 4828Bd170 ~F'!';~~~~~ r!'J Vanessa began treatment. filii I "('Nol" .~~tlr}] toOenny'sonW.Main. 4842JI82 OMIS 11~Ji}<.j' Vy;·j,i: Mrs. Griffin said treabnent FREE Roommates GRAND OPENING PARTY included making the sign fX the (King's Inn Hideaway. FREE FOR lorm;:!l cross over her body with a ROOMMATE NEEDED ~~: .~~:~~'ur I ~..a ~T summer. Cbe~t. No lease or ~~~fL;!~v:'~.~ borS tomato and iUStruCtiODS to FREE :r-=~i. good tiDII, f=~ ~::,so.:u::S~J::.~~~ d'oeuvl'e&-beer ~al. Come join collect dust from bet bouse and excellence. reasonable rates. 52!J. lB for the weekend party! spit tit.ree times into an empty I B4862J166 florida Vawllon 1910. 84216EI67 Mal:oo jar. =~"~:~~~r!7u'~sb':ri GET BETTER GRADES. Let a KING'S INN HIDEAWAY (old Mother Vanessa and ber ...... ~. Georgetown A~~f~ Plata Lounge) opened now! New husband, Miller Mitchell, both - your - -- ~~.i~':1t~. ~~o. in 50s, charged their bave been ROY AL RENTALS . B4215E167 ~~tol~l:."nd~~r1r ROOMMATE WANTED TO share B-4ll63J1 S3 with theft by cheptiOIl fX the Now Taking Contracts large 4-bedroom bouse in fall. STONEHEAD MEDICAL money, which Mrs. Griffin Summer & Fall/Spring ~P rent. Close. to c:a~~o:a::~ EQUIPMENT. We specialize in testified bad been saved by !-:er Semesters [;'~t.l'~"I .• J~ Cather, a retired city engineer. COMFORTABLE, C'IASS HOUSE ~~~~2sk~ ~111l ~:>r _.. f" H-' .,,i,,, Also cbarged witb theft, for 2 Bdrm. Mobile Homes allegedly cashing two of the Apartmants, Summer, FoIl : M~~'I~,~=.a~~~ C.r.rs 549-1607. 4760Bel64 ~!i~ri~. ~~f~n~ur~~:' RAMADA-INN cashier's cbecks' totalling 10)(50 $120 $50,000, is Loois Wanko, 35. $95 ONE ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 guaranteed l)OetTOI'S. 54&-~EI11l Indoor·AIr CondItion Mrs. Griffin told the court she 12XSO $135 bedroom ag:rtment. $122.00 FIeoMo

ACROSS member established in ~ackson County 1 To - '-: .... Snakes 5 Sup\XII'terS 48 PrOlifIc 9 MaIaCcIIa 52 School Jackson County resideDts it," Hunter said. used the services. ,. FtgUreS !Utljec1s hoping to avoid lengthy stays in The Jackson County Board Most were "quite pleased," 15 Rewrite 56 Null Iwspitals or nursing hom. now made $10,000 available for the said Hunter, who knew of no 18 lllSMn 57 BurnIng complaints. 17 Hone 56 Food liSt have another option. program last February, said 18 Soft drink 59 Plant perf Quality of Life Services bas Hunter. She said she !mew of DO 19 Oal: :-'.' range of progressive diseases J'1 7A 411 41 C ~48 411 50 51 such as aging and cancer, ~"J.JJ' Ramblers 52 53 54 56 Parker said. EI :iG During the newlY-funded TWO HAPPY HOURS EVERY DAY 57 ,58 511 four-year study, he plans to examine some 3,000 bacterial 2PM - 6PM 19PM - CLOSE 180 I" "" proteins .in an effort to deter­ Margarltos 51.25 Speedroila 7,. IQ [M mine if some 01 ~ are more Michelob bottl_ 7~. Pobst bottles 7~ .': likely to make errors thaD others, Parker said. Afternoon Appetizer Special Beef Nachos $2.25 -Campus C}1riefs-- Stone picked for 457·U"

BEG YOUR PARDON. It was A FLY and Bait Casting court photo study announced in Tuesday's Briefs workshop will be held at 7:30 that Dancercise sessioos would a.m. Thursday at the Campus be held from 6 to 7 p.m., June 29 Lake Boatdock.. Participants The director of the Jour­ through July 'Z1 at the Student must have own rod, reel, line nalism School, Vernon A. Stone, Recreation Center. Sessioos are and lure. In case of rain, the has been named to a special' scheduled for Tuesdays only workshop will be postponed to American Bar AssociatioD during that time period. July a.lnterested persona caD advisory group aimed at call 536-5531 for more in­ studying the effects of SIU-C VOLLYBALL camps formation. television cameras in the for junior and senior high school courtroom. players will be held at four A CLINIC for all Ultimate Stone is ODe of seven mem­ 2 FOR '0 separate sites: Lincolnwood, Frisbee officials'Nill be held !It 4 bers of the group, which is June 30-July 2; Blackburn p.m. Wednesday a' the SRC made up of lawyers and Semi-Annual Shoe Sale College, July 5-7; Oblong, July Field. The clinic is manda tory ~, who will review 8-11; and Granite City, July 13- for aU persons interested in experiments with television 15. Information is avaifable officiating Ultimate Frisbee cameras in courtrooms from Joe Lynch, coordinator. this summer. Buy First Pair A t Regular Price

YOU PAY I'Oa SICOND PAIR Rec:nJ(Jtfono'Sports br'ngs you; $1 OfIOUALVAWI ON.LY ~ OttUSS S..... 1Jt.If /I6fwtI n.m. S Phly IMys In July /tNa-. K-. """'*-I July 1· "fly and Bolt Casfintf "... 7:30 to 9:30 o.m. Compus Boat Dock . NClUIIIS PIlAcnc... LU INfI.. S10CK ' ... IMIS ..... MIN'S SPIIING & SUMMa SlMNHlTIIIE (No registration required. Must i .. IIIPERJAII have own line. reel, and lur•. ) and ~J.t. July. - "Learn Frlabee the Fun Wa," SHOES SANDALS IZ -. IZ "*1M 1 to3p.m_ Student Recreation Center Playi"9 LARGI GIIOUP ....,.,.-",..." "* Fields (No registration required.) PURSES ""ridl.­ ""~l-1, July ,t . -learn Volleyball Basics" 1/40FF 1ItIIItn",.,,,.6P 6to8p.m. law SdIooI Volleyball Court (Registration Is July 12·19 at the SRC ALL SALU 'INAL WlACCIPf Information Desk.) NOIlPUNDS ALL SAUl CASH RlHNmber ffIog PIoy~: July 1...... If. II yow w.nt to ...... _II Ja-S",. ne ...... Ferna~do survives tough start Bucs'late rally~dges Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Dave pulled groin muscle, tben Parker belted a run-scoring doubled down the right-field double and Lee Lacy added a line to score Moreno and send to~shar.e league victory lead two-run Single in the eighth Thompson to third. Lacy, pinch­ inning Tuesday to break up a bitting for Mike Eaaler, then LOS ANGELES CAP) '- The pitches, his curve ball and his pitched more like his gutty tight pitching duel as the Pitt­ singled to deliver the final two 1982 baseball season for Fer- nuttery screwball were Dot struggles in the Dodgers' NL sburgh Pirates' Rick Rbode:u runs. '. DaDdo Valenzuela has been effective Monday night. A dozen Championship and World Series beat the Chicago Cubs 3-1. Rhoden., H, allowed ten hits, marked by a long spring of his pitches were in the dirt victories last October - Omar Moreno leG off the struck out two and did not walk holdout and only one of the before they got to catcher Steve sometimes unhittable, but often ~ eighth with a bunt single off a. batter.~ shutout masterpieces that he Yeager. in trouble. loser Ferguson Jenkins, S-9. The Pirates threatened with produced during his IM!DlIAtional "But I know I can pitch," he He lost ooe NL Championship Willie Hernandez relieved and two oots in the top of the roc&ie year in 1981, but the 21- said after Monday's game. series game to Montreal 3-0, Johcny Ray's sacrifice bunt seventh when they loaded the year-old from Mexico still is "I've just got to keep thinking before beating the Expos 2-1 in moved Moreno to second. bases on a walk to Easler, a amoDg tbe ,ame's biggest plWitive1y." the game that put the Dodgers Hernandez walked BiD Madlock double by Tony Pens and an wiJUIe1"S. Valenzuela was battered by into the World Series. Then intentionally and Jason intentiooaI walk to pinch-hitter Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers' NL West Division leader Valenzuela went all the way, Thompson's fielder's choice Willie Montanez. But Rhoden, roly poly left-hander won his Atlanta in his previous start. giving up nine hits, in tbe grounder put runners 011 flJ'St who had two hits in the game to loth game of the season Mondax. giving up six nms in five in- pivotal third game of the Series and third.' . bring his batting average to night - a H decision over Sari nings. 'Monday night, he against the New York Yankees. Parker, who had to leave the .341, struck out to end the in­ Diego - to share the NatiooaI summdered three doubles and The Dodgers woo that game 5-4, game in the eighth inIIing with a ning. LeagUe lead in victories with a triple in the first four innings. after New York had won the Steve earlton of PhiladeIpbia. ''He wasn't as sharp as be bas firs~ two ~es. ~~I( ,tc I( It I( .... I( ...... Valenzuela was bit hard early been," said Yeager. "He got it Ie ** by the Padres, but recovered in together in the middle innings." In 1982, Valenzuela is not a WTA 0 * BEE RB L A ST* * ~::Jd=nl~m:::: re::1:!!t~ !=~ ·~~~~~)!e:~~~~. II...... ; * in:o:,:r:~·It).6recordandan .. ::====:: :;:'ili~:'nt*thebrillianceof ~ ,n~ Nelson Specials- $la05 a earned run average of 2.92, 1981 - a 13-7 mark with a 2.48 ~ ~ A baleery french roll wIth splced ham. Valenzuela admits he is far ERA. Afewthingshaven'tcbanged. ~ bologna. Amerlcondleeseandgamlsh. Serwtd . from the form wbieb enabled In the first half of the 1981 He still speaks to reporters iC with ~I. ond chips ~:n~;~st!::ts~l:V; ::':'~::~~:n~::e~' ~:::s.ans~!~~::~~::: ~ Pitchers of Busch or Cok~-$1.05 of his rlJ'St seven games. Young Award as the NL's best broadcaster Jaime Jarrin, and ~ Valenzuela said his off~ pitcher. This season, be has the Dodgers' fans remain loyal. ~ Every Tuesday k\ i Wednesday & " Colombian youths attend swim Cw:np Thursday ~~'t By Geae SCahlma. many kids. they assist in skill d;ills and t 4065. illinois 549-3366 S&alf Wri&er Steele said this was by far the technique practice for the kids,. Ie It .-Ie I( 1\ 1\ ... It Ie .. I( I( I< • Ie ...... smallest turnout for any of the The lrids have a lecture every Eleven youngsters from camps so far. In the first three 'night and three of the Saluki Meddellin, Colombia are weeks, there were 75, 76 and 40 swimmers conduct a group participating in the fourth week swimmers at the camps. The discussion the last night where of swimming camps rODducted lrids in the previous camps were the kids can ask any questions . at SIU-C by Coach Bob Steele. from this area, said Steele. they want, according to Steele. The young men and women Harrisburg had a record There are three different arrived Saturday night, ac­ number rr show up this year. leyels of skill at the camps. cording te Saluki swimmer There were also diving camps They are elite for the advanced Carlos Henao, who bas been held each of the last three swimmers, "AA" for in-' belping with their training. weeks by sru-c diving Coach termediate level swimmers Henao was Dicked bv Steele to Denny Golden, said. Steele. and"AtJ for beginning com­ assist with the Colombian Golden; wbo is eUrrently petito,... Steele, Graduate - coacbing the team that is Assistant John Hayman and . swimmers because be is • u.s. native of Colombia and speaks touring Europe, bad about 30 women's Coacb Tim Hill are fluent Spanish. None of the aids divers take part in his camps. each responsible for one group. speak Eoglish, said Henao. This is the Dinth year Steele Hill is also responsible for liappy ti()Ur 11-f) Former Saluki women's has held swimming car:ps at movies, stroke techniques and Coach Rick Powers is also SIU-C. When the camps first skill drills, said Steele, wbile . TequilaSuririse 70, assisting with the:.cb:~g started. the morning sessions . Hayman sets up training swimmers. Powers m Free Peanuts & Popcorn South America for 14 years and ::J:Jd~ ca:ons ~ ~opsoo, woo is the son is very familiar with the the pool in Pulliam Hall. This of Lltw School Dean Dan £\I~I~RSOOS I ..... SilO'''' language and customs of the was before the Student Horson, bas just completed his area. This is the fourth year the Recioeatioo. Center was built. seccr.d year at the swimming I )1 U'/.1 :-\. 11 tl~Jr:\. I )1 U'/.1 ;\. former Saluki mentor has All of the Saluki swimmers camp. assisted in the camp. who are currently training at "ID previous years, there the Rec Center help out with the Hopson, who has been have been kids from Ecuador, camps, said the Saluki coach. swimming for nine years, says Brazil and Venezuela attending After they get through with he has learned a lot from the :=~95~ our camps," Steele said. ''Rick their own morning practice. camps .. bas always been a big help in 6T09PM training them." "Tbe kids all have a great Tonite tlm~," Powers added. Most of them are from large cities and the rural life of Carbondale is a Uncle Jontls Band new experience for' them, he '~i,~,' said. THE GOLD MIlE Powers, who is also a coach in Israel, said it is very expensive . for most of the youngsters to R make the trip a second and Carbondale's Finest third time and that is the reason Deep Pan Pizza a why there are very few repeaters. Steele said the Colombians Voted 11 by SIU Yearhook wiD be here through next week. i.... :... , ... . He contacted the Colombians g...... ~.... last October, where he gave over 50 hours of clinics. He said he was expecting four times as FREE ~ DELIVERY 11

SUMMER HOURS: 1 black from campus openat4pm 611 S. Illinois , Surprise • Seattle drafts ex-Saluki Camp

By Kea Perkiu arouDd the tenth round·, but Sports EdiWr since they picked me in the fifth and made me their third choice, . Surprise, surprise. It's really I think that's something true that good things come in special," said Camp. big packages' Camp spent two years at SIU- Former Saluk! basketball C and bad his best season with player Rod Camp, 6-10, the Salulus during the 1981Hn benefiting from a shortage of '-campaign. He was among the big men in the college ranks, top 14 in five individual of­ was drafted by the Seattle fer.sive and defensive SuperSonics in the fifth round of cdegories in Missori Valley the National Basketball Conference play that 5e3SOD. Association College Draft in Camp finished 14th in scoring New York Tuesday. with a 14.5 points per game . No one was more surprised 01' average, 10th in rebounding thrilled than Camp. with seven boards a game, "Is ihat who got me? Oh God, eighth in field goal perceDtage I can't believe it," he said from' at .531 and fifth in free throw his W.uhiDgtOD D.C. home in a accuracy at .741. He also led the teleptlOne interview with the Valley. in blocked shots, Daily Egyptian Tuesday af- averagmg 2.5 a game. temoon. . He was tops 011 the SaIukis in "I was sitting by my Aunt's both scoring and rebounding, as house, watching ESPN sports to wen as blocked shots his junior see if anyone picked me up. I y~ar. B~t ~fter a. somewbat tbCIught it was Phoenix," Camp dlsapPf?IDtl~g semor season, said. ''Seattle? Man, ob man. averagmg SIX points and six "I'm glad that I'm getting rebounds a game, and spending this chance " he said. after a DlG8t of his time next to Coach short paus'e. "Some people Allen Van Winkle OIl the t-ench, didn't waat me to get that CamP. as well as many SIU-C •chance. I'm pleased. Now I just faDS bad given up hope of a hope I can produce and make it. Saluki being drafted to the Man, Seattle! professional ranks. That', right Rod, SeaWe. Camp will be leaving Alter speaki.nf, briefly with tiM" Washington D.C. for Chicago Bu:ls, C!eveland CallforiDia, July 3, wbeD be will Cavaliers 3Dd Phoenix Suna, participate in • camp for NBA camp had figured on being rookies and free agents. It isn't drafted by ODe or thole clubs by part of tbeSonica' organization. the tenth round. But after the but it will give him • chance to Sodica skipped the first two play against top profeaioaal rowuis due to earlil!l' trades competition. thy made Camp their thiid "It's really jut for • Httle pick. So, in reeIi~d Camp, more exposure." Camp said. be feels • little thaD a "I'D be working out JfttlY bard fifth rOUDd draft ~ . UDtill leave. It sounds pretty "I bad an idea that I would go . exciting. Man, Seattle." St.arting no big deal; ·Three net recruits to aid team's depth Worthyglndto be No. 1 By Jackie Hedgers streak during her last three . Staft writer yean. This year, Kramer was 16-1 in siDglea' play. and M in NEW YORK (AP) - James expected to take junior. eenter picked the &-8 Levingston. Women', temUa Coach Judy . doubles. Auld said· thAt Worthy, the first of a be9y 01 LaSalle'Thompson OIl the fourth The other juniors selected iD Auld haa become a master Kramer', CODCeDtratioa is the nine jUniors seIectP.d ill the first pick. instead, they made 1-9 the first round were I-foot recruiter tbe past two years. . key to her suceess. round of Tuesday's National forward Bill Garnett. of gu8rd Joim Bagley of Bostoo Last season, Auld brought in "She doesD't make many Basketball AssociatieJo draft, WyomiDg the first senior College and 1-2 guard Rob Heidi Eastman, AllessaDdra errors. .. said the Saluki coach. said be doesn't consider it selected. Williams of Houstoa. Bagley Molinari and Amanda Allen. \ll "Mary Pat', game is very important that be start on the "He's a physical young went to Cleveland as the l2tb three freshmen promptly consistent, 80 her opponents are star-studded Los Angeles maD," Mavericks Vice selection and Williams was the stepped into three of the top forced to make the mlstakes. Latera oext Ie8.8ClIl. • PresideDt Doug Adkins said of 19th pick, ~ Deaver. four siDgles' positions. This She's a ba&e1iner." "I'm not interested in Garnett. "He .... aggressive in year, Auld baa added three Kris Stauffer of Champaign breakiDg iDto the starting eoUege and goes b the bouds. The rest of lIHt first-round more newcomers, and doesn't should also move into the top of liDeup, " said the I-100t-9 He's intelligent and fits ill with selections WeR 6-5 guard Keith besitate to equate their talents tbe Saluki lineup, Stauffer, Worthy, the star on North team· play." . EdmOllSOD of Purdue, 16th by to those of last year'. rookies. accordiDg to Auld. is very Carolina's national c:oIlegiate The "'10 Thompson, who Ie4 Atlanta; 1-3 guard Lafayette Mary Pat Kramer, Kris mobile, which means that champion last season. ''They an eoIlegians in rebounding last Lever of Arizona State, 11th by Stauffer and Julie Rutherford doubles' play may be ber are looking for a backup to season, was takeD by the Portland; 1-3 guard Eric Floyd will be playing tennis for sru-c strength. . Jamaal Wilkes and Kurt Kansas City Kings as the fifth of Georgetown, 13th by New next year, but just where in the "Kris bad come on very Rambis, and that's why they . selection, aDd the New York Jersey; 8-4 guard Lester lineup remains to be seen. strong at the end of her ~igb t. picked me." Knicks followed with 1-5 guard Conner of Oregon State, 14th by scl100J career," lII8.id Auld. "I'd Terry Cummings. DePaul's'" TreDt·Tucker of Minnesota, Golden State; 6-6 forward "Next season, we'n have the like to think of her as a doubles 18 forward, was choaeD by San oniy the secoDd senior who David Thirdkill of Bradley, 15th most talent and depth we have specialist, but I also know w is Diego, and Dominique Willtins, would be selected iD the first by Phoenix; 6-5 awingman ever bad," said a jubilant Auld. a strong singJ8 player." a 1-7 dunk artist from Georgia, nine picks. Terry Teagle of Baylor, 16th hi ''There will be a tough fight for Julie Rulhl!l'lord will be .... picked by Utah as the draft Houstoa;. 1-5 guard Brooke positiOOll. " joining the squad .. a wzikon. selectioDs began with three. Three juniors - 6-3 guard Steppe of Georgia Tech, 17th by Kramer has tbe most im­ The Oak Forest native is an straight junior forwarda. ~ Quintin Dail~ of Saa Franciseo Kansas City; 6-5 guard Ricky pressive credentials. The left­ outstanding student, .ranking t Why did the Lakers take and forwarda Clark KeikJgg 01 Pierce of Rice, 18th by Detroit; bander from Waterloo, Iowa, sixth in a class of 453. Auld ~' Worthy? Ohio State and Cliff Levingston &-5 &wingman Paul Pressey of bad ""en raDked the state's deseritJ.s RutherfGrd as a uBasicaDy, be fits in with the of Wichita State - were the TuIsa~ by Milwaukee; 1-7 NO.1 singles player every year consisteat player who kept fast-break type of game we aext three seJectioas. forward Eddie Phillips of sinee she waa 14. Kramer getting bette;J'c.broughout high play,'" Lakera owner Jf1ffY Alabama., nat by New Jersey; plaeed third at the Iowa Slate IChool. ; Buu said. "He's the fastest big Dailey, reeently pJaced on 8-11 center Mark McNamara of Championsbipwhea abe lost w' 'Toe taleat Is thei'e for the maD in the draft in years. Our =7tear8 pl'Qbation for sexual California. 22Dd by ooly match of the year, and only best season ever," said Auld, fast-break sysU!m fits ill with to was ehasen Dy Chicago. PbUaclelphia, and &-11 eenter the second of her high school who J(Uided her Salukia to the The Iftdiana Pacent toot the 1-1 Darren Oillia of Cleveland career. Her Columbus Hiab I.IMt seaaou evw last year. a »­ biro." . State. 23rd by BeIStoo. Tbe Dallas Mavericb were Ke&a and the Detroit Pist4rw Sc.1sool team had • Ii6-rAeet wiD is dual match m.ark. Pap'" Daily Egyptjaa. JuDe a, 1912