Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
4-6-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1983 Volume 68, Issue 129
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 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 to be discussed R~' Phillip Fiorini president to authorize salary president of the council. S,IIQ hE' will address a report from the council's Educational PoliC'ies Stan Writt'r rrouctions with approval of the understood the proposal was Nt'w Programs Committee Committee. Board of Trustees. draftE'd "to mt"et thE' ~P\prt' concerning a proposal for a Hardenbergh said the council The Graduate Council will Bakt"r said Tuesdav that budgelary problt'ms" thE' mas,ers degrt"e program in will also discuss proposals for discuss a proposal Thursday Somit already has the authority Universitv might facE'. wht'tht'r Indu5trial Productivity. the consideration of future that wou' j authorize the to call for rE'doctions from civil or not the' Lt'gislatur(' appro\'('s The report asks that the policy on academic and president of the University to service and studt"nt workers. Gov. JamE'S Thompson's proposal. which was submitted research computing. The reduce the salaries of the "This is simply to notify proposE'd tax inCreallE' to tht" council last semt'Ster. be facult,· and the administratin' people that this would be "What we ha\'e now is ~ra\'\' resubmitted to addrt'ss r~~a~u~re ~~i~inte: ~~h~ and professional staff. possible under the terms of compared to what WIll happen If problems concerning the nl'ed Guyon. vice president for The proposal will be their contract" if the proposal IS we don't gE't a tax ImTt'3SE'." and the resources for the academic affairs. discussro at a council meeting. approved. Baker said. Hardenbergh said. "Hul thiS is program. In the letter. Somit makes to be held at 8 a.m. in the How much of a salary one of the wavs WE' ('ouln deal The council will also discuss references to the types of basic Mississippi Room of the Student reduction would be im· with a reall" bad situatIOn .. the propost-d guidt"lint"S ff)r computer literacy the Center. plemented. ht" said. depended Baker said tht' proposal w()uld ;,pproval and implempntation of Cniversity may demand of John Baker. special assistant on what was proposed by the be addressed at tht' Board of student fees. undergraduate students as a to President Albert Somit. said president. Trustees meeting in illa\ The proposE'd guideli"l's have part of general t"ducation the proposal would allow the William Hardenbergh, In other busint'Ss. thl' ('ounei! already been rt"ferred 10 the requirements.
Vaily 'Egyptian Southern Illinois University
Wl'd~sday. April 6. 1983-Vol. 68. No 129 City Council rejects street repair bid
By John Schra~ needed for the job Staff Writer John Womick. an attornt"v rt'presenting Dennv & Sons. told The failure of an Anna con· the council he thought their struction company to u~e action was "grossly unfair." minorities in work done in saying his client should he Carbondalt" has led to the denial allowed to respond to the of its bid for a contract with the chargt'S cit\' He said that when his client The Carbondale ('ity Council rt'ct"ived the invitation to bid on at its meeting Monciay night the project his client assumpd rejected the bid of Denny &. Sons his bid would be accepted. ~tnJcHon company of Anna Oon Denny. owner of the for a contract for the city's company. said Tuesday that he street cut repair program. attempted to hire minorities for Although Denny & Sons' bid of the work done in Carbondale. The Psychedelic Furs' lead siDger. Ricbard eveamg stalldlDg and eheerlDg the band. callHi $20.655 was iower than the only but was unable to do so. Denny Butler. performs at Shryock Auditorium Monday the Fun back for three encores. See the concert other bid. the councii rejected said his company has an nigbt. The audience. whlcb speat mOlt 01 the review oa Page 8. it. citing the company's past agreement with Laborers Local non-compliance with the city's Union No. 2Zl ill Carbondale for equal employmer;1 opportunity any work done in the city. He regulatio'1s. The council said he requested minority Cook withdraws from trustee race awardE'd the contract to L.E. laborers on the days his com- By Vicki Olgeaty cepted. uncomfortable" that Hut· Cecil Construction (If Car· Starr Writer Cook said he decided to enter cherson submitted her petition bondale. which bid $24.500 fm r!~aal;~~t :~~~~~ n~~e J~a~ the race Friday afternoon when so close to the deadline the repair of streets that are cut available. Jerry Cook is withdrawing he discoverE'd that incumbent Hutcherson has Ihe up when water or sewer lines Saying the city was putting from the race for student Hutcherson had not yet sub dedication. commitment and are repaired. itself "in tht" role of prosecution. trustee. leaving Sharon Hut mitted her petition. expertise to do a fine job as Denny & Sons was awarded judge and jury." Womick asked cherson as the sole candidate. "1\1y opinion is that the student trustee. he said. the street repair contract last the council Monday to give his "I feel as though the position position is certainly t!Xl im Cook. who is prt'Sident (If the year. but only after a warning clit"nt a ci.ance to tell his side of of student trustee will be very portant to have a race in which Undergraduale Stlldent that failure to increase the the story. well filled." Cook said Tuesday no one competes." Cook said. Orgar.ization. said he will not be number of minority employt"e5 "They've been tried in ab "I don't feel I'm putting Friends gathered signatures active in student government on its workforce would It"ad to sentia and now they're going to students in a position where for his petition in time for it to next year; Instead he will denial of the contract this year. be hung," he said. they don't have a choice." be submitted by the deadline at concentrate mor.. on studies Cleveland Matthews. tht" Matthews. however. told the He said students indicated 5 p.m. Friday. Cook said. and applying to medical school. city's ~ual employment op council that he made several their choice in February when Cook said he decided portunities officer. told the unsuccessful attempts to they elected Hutcherson over Tuesday. however, to withdraw le~~ t~idth~e ~~ti:bn::~: council that the company did contact Denny. He said he left five other candidates in an not use any minority workers messages for Denny to return election held to replace Stan i~~e~:ea~~c~~~~~~!~n~~~ mission Wednesday asking it to during work on the street his calls, but never heard from Irvin, who resigned. also submitted a petition Friday withdraw his name from the repairs last year. He said the him. Hutcherson will be the only afternoon. race. contract signed by the company Councilwoman Sammye Aik- candidate in the student trustee "I wanted to make sure she "It was a ver~ tough decision. required them to use minoritit'S election. scheduled for April 13. really wanted to run." Cook but I'm very (·t'rtain it's the for 16 percent of the man-hours See BID. Page 2 No write-in votes will be ac- said. He said he was a "little right decision." he said. USO, city clash; vow to work together
By "'aren Torry because the city administration representath f' had attendt"d the USU will cooperate in ef which would make landlords, as Staff Writer neglectE'd to contact the usn several recent meetings where forts 10 remedy the problem. well as tenants. responsible for about a special rt"port made student partie- were discussE'd. In related business, the City the condition of thelr property. City officials and the Ln recently about party-related City Mana~pr Carroll Fry Council authorized Fry to have dergraduate Student issues. also asserted that it was the the city's legal department Organization clashed Monday Levenhagen accused the USO's respon~lbility, not the "clean up" several city or night over lack of com council of mailing copies of the city's. to e~tablish contact dinances to help "in regulation gus munication regarding the report to students thought to be between the Cltv and the SIU-C 01 undesirable activities." probll'm of off-campus student involved in the matter. an student body . The legal department had 'Bode !l1rties. but both vowed to work allegation strongly denied by "I'm not in the business of previously suggested using the together for a solution. Mayor Hans Fischer. babysitting an) body." Fry said. city's noise ordinance to declare USO Vice President Fritz "I think you're here tonight He added that he can now houses where disruptive parties Levenhagen told the Car covering your tracks on a ball arrange a meeting with SIU-C are frequently held public bondale City Council that the thilt you and the usn dropped," administrators. usn members nuisances. as weD as reviving USO is eager to work with the Fischer told Levenhagen. and city officials because he has an ordinance that would require Gill says If the city wOll't fur city He l:v;-::~!!lined that the Fischer noted that neither Jerry received direction to do so from the licensing of rooming homes. nlsb babysitten. perbaps it will UsO had to learn aD.1:.!! the Cook, the USO's liaison to City the City Council. Tt-a department also ranUs" • map Ie teU the USO problem through the media Council. nor any other Levenhagen reiterated that suggested a new ordinance how Ie gft Ie eouaeU meetiags. mBE OKs Thompson budget; News Roundup urges additional state support Illil'lois floods force evacuations PEORIA (AP) - At least ~ n.linois families evacuated their homes as the ram-swollen Illinois and Spoon River.' crept over SPRINGFIELD (AP)' said. Board to re]t'<"t t~e. bud~et doorsills Tuesday. Univen;ity presidents from Amidst cries of catastrophe. tile outright. The lln.lve.rslty ,!p. to 25 families in the East Peoria, Rome, Spring Bay and Illinois Board of Higher across tile state addressed the Professionals of illinOIS. a Education on Tuesday ap Board before approval of the professors' union. called it OllUIC:Othe areas were forced out Tuesday as the Illinois River proved Gov. James R. Thomp budget, and all warned of dire "anti-education .. reached 23 feet. the level at which most riverside dwellers in ~must ('-{acuate, the Red Cross said. son's pared-down budget for changes the state's higher "This vear it is ;'P' st.ate universities, saying it education system without a tax propriate ..'to take dramatically wou1d mean layoffs and tuition increase. different action." said Dr. Senator, ,ay Recgan breaking law increases next year. Kenneth Shaw, chancellor of Margaret Schmid. chairwc.man WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Democratic: senators charged The proposed $1.2 billion Southern JIliMis University, of the Illinois federation of Tuesday that the Reagan administration may be violating budget for 1984, $87 million said fiscal year 1984 would be a Teachen: l'niversity OJUncii. this "disaster if we had to im U.S. law aed a 1948 international agreement by su',JpOrting below year's level, calls for anti-Sandinista guerrillas in Nicaragua. a $.500 tuition increasE:, 1,068 plement this plan." In other al"tlOn. the BM~ also full-time lavoffs, smaller "Even those who find it approved reeoml/lended "What we are dealing with here is not a partisar, issue of community college grants and politically hard
McF~rlin fllnd nears $22,000 Carbondale's proposed city funded railroad project and the operating budget for fiscal year city's proposed downtown By RoItert Green organizations, including "Masslge Day" conducted by 1!!83-84 would allow city ser parking garage. SCaff Wri1er Campus Ministries, the Car- the Physical Therapy Depart- vices to be kept at "sub The proposed budget is bondale Ministerial Alliance mFn~ndat '~l~nmRoolO!.m '4 toof 3 Pa·mm· stantially the same level as this available for pubnc inspection The Harold McFarlin' Heart and the Murphysboro ur 11 Wh 'year." but calls for redUCf:-d at the City Clerk's office and the Transplant Fund received a Ministerial Alliance, have Buildin6' The tOSC is .1 flJr a fUMing to some community Carbondale Public Library. The $1,860 Easter blessing Sundc.y discussed plans to hold a ~pecial complete hack massage and servi..'t!S. council is expected to act on the from parishioners of St. Francis collection April iO for McFarlin la~er donations will be ac· The preliminary budget. budget on April 18 after hearing Xavier Catholic Cburcb In in area churches. cepted. W!lich proposes expenditures of comments about the bu~et at a Carbondale. McFarlin, a 46-year-old Sn.;.c The Carbondale Eagles will $::1.146.765. was di;:tributed to public hearing scheduletl for The Rev. JarMS Genisio said history professor, has been told host Ii chicken and dumplings City Council u.embers Monday Monday night. the money, which was collected by doctors that his damagP.d dinner frare noon to 5 p,m. night. during Easter services, was heart won't keep him alive for Sunday at the Eagles Club. 1206 In a memorandum to the "the biggest extra coUection more than a year. He has been W. Linden St. The dinner will be council, Citv Manager Carroll Correction we've ever had." He noted that accepted as a candidate for followed by a darree from 5 p.m. Fry noted that federal funding McFarlin is not a member of the heart transplant surgery at the to 9 p.m. featuring a country for the health and child care Because of inccorect in· parish. Stanford Universitf Medical and western band. programs will run out :lext year formation suppbed to the D.E .. Robert Hallissey, a campus Center but must raISe $80,'100 All proceeds from the dinner and indicated that funding for it was erroneously reported that coordinator of the 'McFarlin for the operation, which isn't and dance will go to the Mc other community services may "An E,,'ening of New Plays" is fund drive, said Tuesday that covered by faculty health in- Fruiin Fund, and tickets are have tobe "sharply reduced" in scheduled to start at 8 p_m. . the church coUectioo should SW'8DCe. being sold by the Phi Alpha order to continue health and The showcase of student push the total f\i:".d ''ne6r the A $40,000 down payment must Theta history honor society child care services in the future. written. directed and produced SZ!,OOO mark." be made before McFarlin can from U a.m. to 2 p.m. in the The proposal for fiscal year plays will be presented at 7 p.m. fly t J California for the solicitation area of the Student 1983-84. which begills May 1. Wednesday through Sunday in F:!~~;:S10n~~l~ ":~:m::: op-.~ .. tion, and his predicament Center. - represents an increase of the Laboratory Theater. dous," aDd said be is bopefuJ has spawned fund·raising The Carbondale City Council $6.371,275 over the current Tickets for the production will that other cburcl.es in the area drives throughout the recently proclaimed April 9 as budget. Fry stated in the be available at the McLeod will also respond with donatiOllS University and the local Harold McFarlin Day, and memOranQil'1l that the increase Theater Box Office beginning at this weekend. community. ' fur.d-raisers· are planning to is primarily a result of expected 6 p_m. each night. Tickets are He said seven.! local c:bureb UpeomiDg .effortsiDclude a solicit door-to-doo£.' expenditures on the lederally· $2.
Wednesday from open-til-close 99c Pitchers with purchase of any medium or large size Ptzza..no limit on pitchers of any draft beer or soft drink
'l\-.• ' .. .'lib . CUSl'OM SANDALS 10% OFF TILL APRIL 15th The' 'Barefoot co1l1ller " 201W Walnut Hours: Mon.-Sal9am-7pm :ac,-~ullnlng Shoes ResQled' +. ~ ~~ Opinion & GommentcbJ' Let the world know SIU-C is 'big-time' IF UN{VERSIT\' officials \\-"ant to raise ,.lore than the'l millico in contributioos tJ'.ey did last year by upgrading SIU-C's image, they sMuld learn, as dfficials at W~ University in Sl Louis c.lid, ~ be report~ first and salesmen seCond. Let interested people of the world !o.oow wbat makes SIU-C an outstanding institution of -8Y highr.l· education - then ask them if the). could spare a dime. 1N1t12NAL :' is troubling that SIU~ could attract only '1 million in 1982. SlU e is "big-time" in enrolbrJent only, being outclassed in prestige and . / REVENl£! fund-raising by the lites of the University of Dlinois. It takes more than a bard seU, though, to draw a bead on J)\."ltential donors and convince them to belp SIU-C instiU Ima... l!'dge B.nd un derstanding. SIU-C seemingiy lacks the name recognition of a U of I. Offici·.ds sucb as Jack Dyer, executr1e director of university relations, aren't without hope that fund-raising can be increased fivefold to $5 million annually by 1987, a goal set last year by Stanley McAually, then vice president for university relations and development and now SIU Foundation president. They need look no further than Washington University for armwers to better name recogni tiOll. . WU found itself competing with no fewer fr.an 13 "Wasbington" ~etters------ coUeges or universities - ranging from Washington and Lee tl) Washington Baptist Cot.iege - so U's not surprising donors would confuse which schools they wished to contribute to or that donars would prefer donating to a school named nlinois over one with 'Star Wars' defense not far-out Southern, Western or Northeastern in it. Do you know what the as a mr>re deserving target - "'Star Wars· BUf'k Rogers" DESPITE THE crowded field of WashiJJgtol urjve.. ~ities and problem of ;,0 many Americans k;.hl of an architect\lJ'al design system would possibly give us without a renowned football or baskelball progrclm (a path cbosen is today; - they are a lot 0{ talk award). time to find out that it was a but very little action. A view The reference that was made mistake. MAD won't give us by many a5 a quick route to riches) Washington University has done to Buck Rogers was very _ well using a clunpus features service along with com;uitation from a (and attitude) was expressed in this chance and chances arE' natiooal public relations firm. the Ma- .:h 30 DE in an editorial funny; very mUCh lllce the rest that retaliation measures would entitled "Star Wars - the fmal of the editorial in that it ac !:Ie taken. Tbe f. playground for melodrama. university hype. The media get good stories and the university gets to it as a ~Jes pilch, wben This "Star Wars" strategy 30me recognition. millions of lives are potentially does have the potential to save I didn't vote for Reagan, but I For instance, the nation's aW'ntion can be caught by flooding at.d (to the author) at stake, how lives, instead of avenging them; wiD, within reason, support flood control. A release about ~e professor getting $12,000 to important car. be think the issue whicb the present Mutual hmt. Should anyone disagree ( ..... research flood plain dnliDege mlt."* draw a blink. but edltan a'bIl Is? .. - . AsIIuftd· Destruction situa~OII ""itb his policies, tbeyshouJd readers were more than interested in nood control efforts last The author also complains can't do. Imagine what ~ould advocate a 8t... ong effort to December on the Mississippi River, in which - as a note to all aWut moving conflict to outer happen if tomorrow (under the .:hange tbem - but witb ma. c potential donors out there - STl1-e students did play a role. space. I suppose be would MAD scenario). by either action and 1t'.lS rhetoric. prefer the first strike to take computer malfunction or E~ougb empty talk. - Jeff Letting the world know about flooding in Southern Illinois 88 weD place in our backyard;;? buman error. some nuclear Hllmphrey. S",l1or, PoUtlul as the research being done here, what students are learning about it (Frankly, I could picture Fa~ missles were launcbed. 'J'!'.e !kleuce. in the classroom and SIU-C's role in flood plain development in Southern Dlinois tied up in a attractive feature story for the media would be a ni!ty way of spreading the word about bow SIU-C serves 'The fate of our lives are at stake' Southern lllirlOis. Last summer over three nuclf'l!r parity. Countless things, ask an AIoet:'ican Indian. quarVors of a million people :lumbers of former government or someone from Viet Nam, mERE ARE STORIES out thne dying to be told and onps that gathered in New York to protest officia!s haVf! said that a virtual Lybill, EI Salvador or the U.S. - ~:f!t arrru: build up would be a welcome change from ~ stalklani release coming parity of nuclear superiority Nicara~, except we justify it across an editor's desk about this researcher getting that grant and and to send a message to exists, wt Ran is too busy in the nll1lle of national interest. that student winning this award. Presic:\ent Reagan. He didn't playir.g propaganda games with listen. the Russian government. M', point is in any way to '!be U of I attracts dollars on DBTIle recognition. '!be publie bas Also last summer, Senior not Admiral Hyman Rickover, EQually impressive statistics eooJone the actions of the been convinced of the university's v.due. It's not enough to sit d09l11 ::.Met g(IVernment, but to tell and say that we'D set our sights on increasing fund raising fivefold. inventor of the cilvilian nuclear can be gjven to support either power reactor and father of the Soviet or American nuclear the people to go beyond what Let. the world know wbat a great university this is - objectively, as Reagan says and watcb his auy good !lA5p8per would - and it'D beat a path to the door. Same modem nuclear navy, testified superiority. The fact is that both countries possess an im actions. Read between the lines. may evert me w up with their spare dimes in ~lkl. before a Senate sulK:ommittee that the biggest farce being measurable amount of He is an acmr wbo is very good perpetrated upon the American destructive power - killing I1t using the mass media to public is that the Soviet Union is power. The weapons ar~ for convince bis audience. m any way militarily superior off~,' not defense. We, the Research the topic, read books. Delyte W. Morris to the United States. He went on teleVIsion generation, bave go to a nuclear awareness to criticize Reagan's policies been socialized and politicized lecture. The fate of our lives Il! IT HAS BEEN more than a dozen years :nnc.~ Delyte W. Morris very much at stake. served SIU-C 88 president. It is l.Ulfortunate in an age of ''what have and warn of their d'sasterous to believe that the Soviet you done for me 1ateIy" to see each new generation of students and I!Otential. Reagac !Itill didn't government is the only one that Maybe Reagan bas one good listen. faculty let the memory of Morris fade more and more into the takes part in covert operations idea tbough. If we let prayer Wil!iam Colby, former to overthrow or suppress back in (public) schools, aU the distance. CUrrent students litely know little about the man who director or the CIA has testified foreign powers like made a teachers college into one of the country's largest univer ltidsca:; ;;.-ay that he,!oes:1't get that the U.S. and the Soviet Afghanistan. But our govern us aU - Briau Blank. sities wbile alumni from the days of Southern Normal ltfll~-d. Illinois Union are now at a levl~ of ment (CIA) does the same Juior, Ecoaomica. University !mow little about the modem SIU-C and the SIU system that Morris built. University officials pander what it will take to create a more positive image for this University and win stronger Birth control usage overemphasized support from i1s alumni. I feel compeUed to clarify an do not just drop them. FinaUy, the quott' of "rigbt About 275 people did their part at polishing SIU-C's image and ar;icle that appeared in the DE In the article, the s.mject ~ now our value syst.e."'O is, if it bridging the gap between "old grads" and more-receut generations Marcb 28 concernir1g Bir- birtb control usa~e WI.S feels good, do it" sboul~ only be by raising t.'ae funds fot a statue of Morris that iii to be 1DIveiled thright. I do appreciate Ms. mistakenly empbasized. taken in the wbole context of Sa~y in Morris Library. Pt:illips writing the article but Tbougb we ba~ our OW'.1 vieo:4S, what was said. I 9188 making a there were lome potentially they are not reflQ:~ m bo1r we personal observation of bow 1 We take great pride in being an educational system serving 35,000 misleading statements. treat a WI}ID8D who comes to us. view societal values today. students and the entire Southern Dlinois region - the SIU of the At Birthright, we do follow-up w~ Il{'('ept women where they Birthright, nor I. bold this value Ima and aos - wbile forKetting the man who in the 195011 and '608 a woman thrOughout her entire ..e at and try to belp them any system. made it posaibie. Morris had bis detractors - those who saw him as pregnancy if sbe requests way we can. We do not "come We at Birthrigbt feel there stubborn and authoritarian. Nonetheless. Morris' accomplishments follow-up. When we do end our down" ~ judge them beeause of are much better cboices than are the stuff traditions can be built around.. follow-ups, after the birth of the their pasL We do suggest ab abortion and offer caring, child, we make sure the woman stiDence. however, if the friect'..ship, and support to help SIU-C bas a tradition and Morris is a big part 01 that We must and her baby are being taken woman bas a negative a woman through ber look to the past for our traditiort and keep it in mind to build our care of by otber IUPporU ve pregnancy teet and sbe does DOt pregnancy. - J •• n ').vls, dreamJ for the future. servf.. availableto~:::!!~ .. !!a!':.t~. be pregna~t. DIrector. B.~&. Page. 4•• DaU~ >Egypt~ .~:! ~ !'!'3... '>_ Specialist says old strip nUnes Spiritual Pathways to Health should be reclaimed as parks By Michele InmaD Research a~ tht': laborat.... y is Canada geese, rediscovered Staff Wri~r funded by stat~ ar1 f:!deral about 20 years ago. hS!l tx-en governmental agencies and the .lIccessfully re-introlhlced Efforts to reclaim miner:~ zoology, said I'eclaimi"g techniques in removing over reclamation. hl'.Ve proved to be abandoned mined ItUlds is nol in burden to uncover coal and the adequate nesti:lg materials and competition wilt': other land conspquences of processing cover for nesting and brood uses. Also, there is a11 enormous coal. rearing. public interest in utilizing tl-,ese "Right now we are dealing lands for recreation. primarily with the problems of The wildlife re:.earch gob and slurry," he said. laboratory is involv~d in Researchers in the lab, various reclamation projects in Klimstra said, have developed IIlinoi.s to reclaim mined land the ability to revegetate areas for wildlife. ~t are extremely toxic and "We are interested in unsightly. ( losTao) DISCOUNT abandoned mined lands that The most successful tests, he weren't subjected to recent said, have been with a type of reclamathlll law;;. We're wetlands grass known as. reed COUPONS looking at these as being useful grass. Less talk More roa for wildlife to offset the cun- "We've shown that reed grass tinual cleann. of habitat for can be utilized in reclaiming liberal reclamation require~ slurry areas," he said. ments, Klimstra said. In Dlinois, prior to its first LISTEN FOR DETAILS! "The economIcs of this surface mining act, 100,000 reclamation effort renat our acres of land or more were desire to revegetate lands mined with no criteria for 105 TAO COUPON without having to cover them reclamation. Since 1962, an with tour feet of soil, which is additional 100,000 acres were EAT IN-or-TAKE OUT required by state and fedeml mined, subject only to fairly regulations for reclaiming liberal reclamation LARGE~ONI~ZZA prime farmland'!. This i.:: un- requirements, Klimstra said. mensely costly because it The Surface Mining Control ONLY requires that a great deal of soil and Reclamation Act of 1977 set be moved with heavy equip- standards to reclaim these $3.49! ment. .. abandoned mined lands for 1700 W. Main Street -01'- Projects are being c:onducted purposes such as farming or Carbondale 549-7323 at Southwestera Coal Cor- recreation. 2 for only $5.99! ~~O:~r:!~~~= Since tbelt," tn . llHnots,·· ..------___.... ------~--iioioiIi ... --- ....---. IWnoia properties 01 AMAX abandoned mined lands have lOOTAO COUPON ~~~~Ind~'!:i beea .redaimed_'1:eJIIIuIJy. lOS'TAOandPEARLE VISION CENTER two mine sites of the Monterey Klimstra said a once- Coal Co. in Maeoupm County. presumed-extinct race of offer you 20% off any complete pair of pre- New technology to be shown scription eyeglasses or contact lenses. Eye Students and faculty wi)) have in Vocational I!;ducatlon exams also available. Valid at time of purchase an opportunity to observe examples of industry's new.est ~!'!:~~~e ~1~~to:e!frs~be only. tecl'.nology at a cocference from Governor's Comission on Univ.rsity Mall. Carbondal. Scietlce and Technology. win ...______p~'re-~s~(..IIII/-J2I~83~)~-_t 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 12 in the ._x.. Student Center Ballrooms. give 3D update on "High 105 TAO COUPON About 40 companies are scheduled to present programs TechnologyIllinois." SIU-Cin the Chancellor State of &..., rrI", I~ 1 on "State-of-tbe-Art High Teehnology," including Mc ~~wwillSpe.lkdurir.g 1ht1\kf'1)11t' nn ~ HOT DOG-Includes Donnell-Douglas, 3-M Corp.• Radio Shack, IBM, Heathkit TheAdmission conference is free. is s:poosored ~g~ ~ "'. ml!!ostard.... onions. relish. and Apple. SIU-C represen by the lllinois State Board 01 . t t eo. b tatives will speak on machine Adult. VOC.rltiOD91, and ~ __ ..,.... oma o. u cacum er tool and mining technology. Technical Education. the SIU-C '" DtI5~ $1.05 The confP.reDCe is structured Occupational Coonf.nator, the to include edueation, industry College of Engineering' and JI!_ ...... __ and government, according to Technology and the Society of ~. ~...... Charlotte Ferketich, researcher Manufacturing Engineers_ aM"",,,,,,.,,. expires (4/J2/83) 105 TAO COUPON College of Huma•• ::-.olllrces FRIDAY Ca ....r Day 1913 PRESENT Student c..,ter Ballroom D. April 7. Thursday 1:30'"':30 ROCK& THIS AD . Discuss undergraduate and graduate ROLL FOR 1 FREE program~. with faculty. administrators and advisors. SATURDAY DRINK
Un.... ,.." •• Pr.dDI!!!I COUHTRY 2 mil.s north of Murphysboro on Rout. 127 (across from Wal-Mort~ Administration of Justa Interior Design Child and family Clothing and Textiles Food and Nutrition Social Work 105 TAO COUPON Cosumet' Economics and Black American Studies Family Management Aging Studi_ Design . ' Free Dessert Grach.... Proarams with purchase of Environmental Design Human o.v.Iopment Rehabilitation Institute SlZZUn Steak Dinner Administration of justice University Mall Carbondale I. Cornmunl1y~ expires (4112/83) Study abroad applications available rPrinting Plant SC COPIES -wllil&-you-nlt-aetYiCfl- By Sheila Washington tra"",ferable to STU -C degree Saville said the Office o( • Plain white pape, Starr Writer prog:-ams. International Education hopes • '"'"Is C"",," - on copoes - Olher paper Unlike other direct-exchange to nominate five SIU-C studenls rag contenl paper - al additional c1>arge Applications are being ac seovernlghl service programs where an in during thecommg year. He saId • All sales la• • Multi-page orlg";!lIS cepted at the Office of In ternational student changes a cumulative 3.25 gradepoinl Included in abOve muSI leedin ternational Education for run places directly with an SIU-C average and fluency in a (oreign prices time students who would like to student. the ISEP program. documenlleeder. 529-3115 study c broad in fall 1983 or composed of various colleges ~~~~:~~e i~[:re:~ec~~d t~! 606S.llIinois spring 1984 tbr-ough the In and universities. could offer a program. Carbondale tel"W!:.Jonal Studenl Exchange student from France an Africa. Asia. Cilnada ilnd P':ogram. education at SIU-C while an Europe are among the regIons ISEP is a ~n-one ex SIU-C student goes to England. available to participating change plan under which .>aid Thomas Saville. in students, Most study sites are participants pay the equivalent ternational opportunities ad universi~ies • .Jut institulions " 4l of SIU-C tuition. room and viser of International specializing in political science. ~·k, board while earninji( credit Education. international business. science ~ and applied technology are also The School Y_r II almost aver. If you haven" .." available. been to FRED'S. You, missing Something Special. " Saville said that although I.. Special Place ... A Specially Good Time Today's puzzle travel cost is the responsibility ACROSS 480Uftea'_ klut most Important, you',. milling lpecial. 1 Locale 52 InVISible of the student. applications for peopl.lik.... Grandpo Dietz, U'I Tommy Vaughn. 5 Arizonacily impnn1 an internalional student. Betty Smoot, "The Hondo Hlppl.". Jimmy 9 Mofepainlul on film identification card scholarship. MarrllOft_. _& many other FRED'S regulars. 14 Ar'OWC08I 2wds separate from the ISEP 15 Utlered 56 Yore program. are available at the ''Watch 'or Us On Claaic Caun"Y" 16 - oflndl8 57 Scrub Office of International TO RISERVE A TAILE CALL 54... 221 !7 Rock: suffi. 58 Bell sound , 18 Addl"on'" 59 love god Education 10 help students meet ...... ----...I~ ...... " ...... I q Embroiders 60 Fabric Pu~~le answer~ travel costs: 2\J Adherenl 61 Tall Sp 21 AltIer1a City 62 Pisa money are on Page 10. 2wds 63 EQUine 23 TrICkery 64 Hummingbird 25 Sr. artisl 65 Kldney- 1:!l1!iiml 26 Success FOR TOP QUAUTY SUMMER CAMPS 27 Playmates ;:;Q\a,'N *wefiix 29 Fastener 10tsome IN BEAUTIFUL MAillE 32 Propounded Franl(s STEREOS " Art1PtlfIERS Minimum Age Required: 20 • June 19 10 August 22 3S Departed 2 CeltIC 22 Brilish - 44 Banged 10 TAPE OECKS/RAOIOS/P.A:S 36 Quebec 3 - truth 24 Faint sound 45 MendlCar.t Selary Range: $.50 to $1000 name 4 Scotch uncle 27 Equanimity 47 Threshold BAND SOUND ECJUIPMENT be.eeI on experIence & quellflcatlone plus F,.. Room. 37 Soreness 5 Short time 28 - or C&eve5 48 - Rosa 8oerd. Laundry. T~ & ClothIng AIIow_ for CounaeIora 38 Happy IOoI
"Creat. 8" The eighth annual design show Art Alley-Through April 29, 1983 Opening Reception April 6, 1983, 7pftt In .Art Alley
Sponsored by the Student Cent.,,. Craft Shop and SPC FIne Arts Big Bargain. Twoallbeef,.,aniesspecialsaucelenuce cheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedbun ... LADIES NIGHT At McOonoIds, whef'e ~~:s your dollar always gets a br_kl 651 $,,",,81,11, "'ill)
315 S. illinois Ave. small bar only: 529-3851 TJ'. Happy Hour Uncle 3.8pm ~Jon's It 654 Speed rails $2.00 Pitchers Band AU dl~ Ie- nlfh1! ~'4Draftl! 7,. Amaretto Cream drinks *i.&~i* 75. Waterme'on Shots L~-10;~'1 75. Seagrams Gin & Mixer .~ Mlchelob Iott'" 817 S. Illinois Ave.
Page S. Daily Egyptian, April .. ites . ... " Travel-study course in J~lI1aica offered AlI_ ... so_ ...... By Juliana AnaslalOff is recognized internationally as is an especially opportune limt' such as education and com slarr Writer an expert on the socio-economic munication. and political developmt'nt of the ~~rt~'i"~ten~~~~!rc!e :h~~~ The two sessions run from ------How would you like to spend Caribbean basin. comes to a peak in July and June 28 to July 19 and from July summt'r school on an exotic Tht' coursework wiD be in August with the annual 20 to August 1L Tht' cost of tht' island in tht' Caribbean. with terdisciplinary in nature. Jamaica Festival ct'lebrations. land-based portion of the trip is warm breezes, cool calyp-'O and covering historical. cultural, he said. $940. which includes lodging at sandy beaches surrounding you political. socio-t":Onomic and Jamaica will celebrate its UWI. organized field trips as you studied the history, cultural tht'm~. 21st year of indt'pendt'nce outsidt' the Kingston area, people and culture of that The sessions will includt' during this period. airport transfers. honoraria. region? lectures and discussions in- The program is open to un health insurance, four hou~ The Black American Studies volving West Indian de'lraduatt and graduate credit at SIU-C. and a con Program at SIU-C. in academicians and tingt'ncy fee to be used only in cooperation with the Division of professionals, site visits and :~d ~~~r f~r:res~:J in~s~~~~~: tht' event of monetarv market Continuing Erlucation, is tours of historical and socio in the commuity at large. of· shifts and unforseen' cost in- sponsoring two three-week t'Conomic significance at sugar fering four credit hours at tht' crt'ase. travel-study s.~ssions this plantations. bauxite mining and 400-level. Students may also Edmondson said thaI. given summer in '~maica at the tourism operations. a Maroon arrange for additional credit the deflating Jamaican dollar. a University of the West 'ndies community. a reconstructed within tht'ir individual (Mona) campus. Arawak Indian village. com dt'partments. ~~~~rJti~7n~nt:i~l~ rr;~I~ The course has been designed munity dt'vt'lopmt'nt projects. Edmondson stressed that applicablt' to the tuition (t't'. by Locksley Edmondson. a mw.eums and tht'aters. becausE' of the interdiSCiplinary The abovt' ft't' does not in HtGHRoAD~ JamaicaD and chairperson of Edmondson said the trip is a nature ui the coursework. this 'R> CHINA '. clude mt'als. which will be TOM SRU(I( r the BAS program. Edmondson, unique opportunity to gain first stutiy trip is rt'lt'vant to all availablt' on campus. local a UNESCO scholar and former hand experience of a Caribbean students in thE- social sciences HIlDOYRlm .• travel or round trip air fair DAILY'. MIll,. 7dltIaI Dean of Social Science at UWI. country in transition. s..tmmer as well as to those in other fields Each group i~ limited to 20 students. and applications and Senio,· one of top cadets in country ~~~~n~o~~r t::: B~~e:fW~e ~~ to James Osberg at thE' Division nft~ of Continuing Education. By Doug JaDvrV.J decision is based on academic D. Battle, chairman of the John ~HlLDOVDIm Staff W!"!! ..r standing and on overall per S. Hopkins Foreign Policy DAILY tin 111. 111' 711 .... formance in ROTC. Institute and former U.S. A member of SIU.{:'s Army "We take a look at the pe~on ambassador. ROTC has been selected to as a whole. how he's working itS attend the prestigious George C. a student, and how he's working "The conference will be at tht' Marshall Awards Conference to with other cadets." Raffaeli Virginia l\4i1itary Institute. and be held April 12-15. said. that in itself is going to be kind Cadet Thomas M. Costello, Surprise was Costello's first of an interesting experience - senior in business ad l'E'<\cbon to MWS of his award. to see what a military academy ministration, will be one of tht' "i ~"a! :"dlly surprised. I was IS like." Costello said. ~""a.:"'~~ select cadets from colleges just working one day and Capt. AlSHA MASO}rll ~ MDn-Thun(.HJu.Gr"j r I~ ':jI" .J .. across the nation to attend the Winslow notified me that I had This is the sixth vear of tht' :_ ".. JASON aolUOS conference in honor' of the Iatt' Wah Di.".,.·. conference, co-sponsored by the been selected for the award." ~ -.""" HlLDOVDI U.s. Army and the George C. !'Ie said. soldier-statesman and Army TME SWOltO IN THE STONE ~MAXDUGAN Marshall Foundation. B~;o.~,,! of the newness l'f the general. Georg,! C. Marshall. ~' ~ RETURNS cp;r According to Capt. Paul military ",c'ence program at WlllCDATUI."..... ~ Raffaeli, the conference is SIU'{:, 1-- Kill be only the intended to bring together second LAdet from SIU-C to future leaders of the Army alld have attended the conference, m IGI.B IIIII top Army officers of tht' present according to Costello. and past. Costello will be one of Costello will bt' involved in 'IW about 300 college seniors in I'(!'mdtable diSCUSSions on topics ROTC selected to attend the of cadets' special interests. Also conference. included on the program is a Fr•• • The cadets are selected, one panel discussion of "The per ROTC detat'hment, by Military . end the Media - livery faculty members in tht'military National Will. and Public science program and theIr Support" moderated by Julius After Series of philosophy talks set 5pm MAqnN SHEEN -BLYTHE OANNER The Philosophy Department colloquium committee. is sponsoring " series of three Sandhya Basu, who has MAN talks in April on topics ranging served as a reader ffJl' Baranas from "whistleblowing" to Hindu University in Vararsi, WOMAN "transcendental reflection in India, will conduct the second A .plnal Kant." talk April 14 on "Tran ~ could correct your The lectures will be held scendental Argument and problem. W. Helpl l1l4I. Thursday, April 14 and 21 at 4 Arthapatti." 529.4130 ehitL p.m. in 1'105 Faner Hall. "The Problem of Tran DR. ROY S. WHITE ·....,00'-"'..... scendental Reflection in Kant" ~~ ~"~~~ The first lipeaker on Thursday 611 S. Illlnoil CarbOndale Chiropractic OiniC NlLDOW. ~-' will be Gene G. James, is the third topic. George J. 1 Block from caDlpue 1035. managing o!ditor of The Agich, aD associate professor in WHKDA TI 5:117:1' t:2t Southern Journal of Philosophy. medical humanities at the SIU His topic is "In Defense of Medical School in Springfield Whistleblowing," an attempt to will be tht' speaker. ethically justifJ federal ~m Agich is among a growing f ployees who report wrongdoIng Dum ber of philosophy among their superiors, said professors being hired at John Howie. chairman of the medical schools across the Philosophy Department's country. '. .• - . t·· . , Furs exhibit 'maniacal' drive
Hy Thomas Spark!! more even as the auditorium Entertainment Editor iil;Jlts came up. HANGA.~ CD Concert -n, The band apparently hadn't "Beautiful chaos" is the way ~neVlew·.r ! had enouAh either as . ,c lights producer Steve LiUywhite chose went down again and ~y to describe the Psychedelic the audience. returned ior the second per Furs' stage show. That Throughout the show, formance that night of description is apt. however, the cacophonic sound "Goodbye." . In a blistering. surprising, yet that is identified with the Furs A major problem with the 'incredibly orchestrated per was in strong evidence, and was show, though, was the sound formance at Shryock further embellished through mixing. In an ",uditorium with Auditorium Monday. the Furs, personnel additions on tenor sax acoustics as goorl as Shryock's, propelled by lead vocalist and and cello to the four-mall lineup. there is just rKi excuse for poseur RichaTd Butler, kept the "muddy" sound. 'let both the crowd on its feet for the Butler, however. was the Furs and opening act Divinyls duration of the show. show. The remainder of the had a mix that lost many of the A3 the lights came up on a Furs more or less forres a back highs and subUetie;: that would :hm& Blues cluttered stage, the audience drop for his antics and ability. have made this shtiw even was drawn into a world of green The six musicians seldom better. $1.25 swirling mist broken oc moved from their places or The Divinyls performance, casionally by two sweeping exhibited much emotion - overall, was no better or worse searchlights as Stravinsky's apparently ! hey were content to than most of the bands you "The Rite of Spring" swelled provide the soI:d sound needed could catch in any major city. from the speaker!'. From th:;! to back up .a voice and presence With· lead singer ChrIstina poir.~ on, the show was as powerful as Butler's.The Amphlett doing her best to remiruscent of the late SOs-early exceptions were Butler's appear sincere, yet failing, the 70s so-called "art-rock" brother Tim on bass and band played 40 minutes of fairly movement - a movement that saxophonist Gary Windo (on indistinguishable music. If was led by such notablE'S as loan for the tour from NRBQ).· nothing else,' they made the Peter Gabriel with Genesis, Highlights of the evening Furs look even better. Grey cI 8urgundy David Bowie and Marc Bolan. were the opener, "Into You Like Reminiscent is a misleading a Train," which set the mood of Sky8/ue word, however. Butler and the the show, from their first LP, SIIver8/ue Furs have taken the premise of and "Lo... e My Way," "Sleep a "coTJIplete" show and built Comes Down" and "Goodbye," mlOLllIIH upon it a performance they can all taken from "Forever Now." call their own Throughout the perfor.-.lance. PlW That performance presents a Butler appeared to be genuinely well-rounded view of the many sinc~re while developing a facets of the Furs' musIc. from rapport with audience - a the wall-of-sound approach utilized on their earlier albums. ~fr~ ~~:s ~~ :Ire;==~ to the more mainstream style to the stage for three encores adopted since their association and still left the crowd wanting Men's Osaga K.T. Forerunner with Todd Rundgren. producer more. of their latest album. "Fore\'('r Returning for the first encore, After New Kinetic Sole Now." Butler and crew ripped through 00 Their style on vinvl has the irreverent "Imitation of 5pm Sizes 6~-1" Reg. mellowed and become more Christ." Following the second '45 Now'24" optimistic over the last couple encore, the stage OIY--e again of releases. but their live show became submerged in green Limited Quantity exhibits an intense, almost mist and searchlights to maniacal drive that should Stravinsky - a fitting closing. propel the Furs to further The audience wasn't leaving, f~ recognition much as it propelled however, and clamored for SHOES 'H STOFF 52'·4130 1065. Illinois ocroq from the old train station Production aimed atchlldren 611 S. IlUnoll Corbondole Hours: Mon· Thur 9-6 ph: 529-3097 Fri-Sot9-7 slated for five performances 1 Block from ampul Costumes, color and musIc daughter won't smile and so the will highlight the Paradise king offers her hand lD Alley Players' produdion of marriage to the man who can "The Princess Who Wouldn't make her smile. Smile" which will be presented Over 3,000 children are ex pring Cleaning Sped at 9:30 a.m. and 1: 15 p.m. pected to attend the annual Thursday and Friday at the children's theater event. Four Marion Civic Center. shows will be presented for FREE SOAP "The Princess Who Wouldn't children from sIC!lools Smile" features the kind of throughout the ar.:a. While Supplies Last tonque-t\\;5ting dialogue and A fifth show at 7:30 p.m. on slap-stick humor that is nor Friday, was added for the mally associated with W.C. general public, Tickets for this Fields lind the Marx Brothers performance are $1 for adults or Clothes Pin Laundromat yet is aimed at children. $.50 when the adult is ac The play is a traditional fairy companied by a child. 815 S. Illinois Ave. tale and takes place in "The Flower Kingdom." a fantasy· Tickets for fhe evening land in which the inhabitants performanc\~ may he purchased (Next to McDonald's) are in charge of caring for all m advance at the Marion Civic the flowers of the land. Center. They will also be 8:30-10:30 Daily But, all is not wen, the king's available at the door. I* * NOTICE * * 110. 126. DIIc EFFECTIVE JUL Y 1, J 983 12 Exp. $2.99 15Exp. U.49 microfilming 24 Exp.,$4.49 The fee for MARK 35 Doctoral Dissertations will be 12 Exp. $3.59 $42.00. The copyright fee 24 Exp. $5.39 ____ )1 ...36 Exp, - __ $1.99"'- 'NIII remain $20.00.
coupon must occompany order ~:~ I BOOK 'i-.;,./J STORE bOIreI ApfIJ 9 l~ THE GRADUATE SCHOOL . cr'; :",-,' coupon'------~ must occompony CM'cMr ~(
Pa~ I.. Deily EgyptiaD, ~ .. Ita CCHS band haHway to 3rd state title University Chorale I will present concert Switch to: By Jf'80Ra HURter would have tied CCHS with the Tuesday 99 members of the Staff \\'riter record score set by Macomb in music department at the high The University Chorale will 1m. school left for Florida for their present a concert at 8 p.m. The Carbondale Higb School annual toor. during which they Wednesday in Shryock Music Department is weD on its The bands are judged on the will perform at Sea World. a .o\uditorium. way to a tbird consecutive state basis of tone quality. technique church and :; high school. championship. They have won and musicality, with soloists Carson said. Time has also been The program will consist of the State Ensemble Contest, being judged also on Slght- allotted for an afternoon and spirituals, folk son~ alld other which is the first half of the title, reading ability and scales. said evening of fun at Disney World. assorted selections by Rach and they will compete in the Carson. maninoff. Hindemith. Holst. State Organizational Contest on The rive-day trip. which will Copland. Butler. Thompson and April 23. The success of CCHS' mUSic cost about $10.000, was funded Persichetti. Originally. in the ensemble department is its diversity. by cheese and sausage sdles contest, CCHS was given a he said. A lot of the students and P. skatathon sponscred by The Chorale is dir~tl"d by score of 495 points, but due to an work in more than one area. He band members. The CCHS Conductor Robert Kl:'~~bury error. the score was said that if the department Music Boosters have also and Assistant ConC'lCLOr 501 Cocktail recalculated to 489, William continues to get that kind of contributed money for th~ trip. :\lichael Morr!s. . Carson. director of Ute CCHS • support, it will continue to be Karen Johnson, ;\Iusic Boosters The cor.(ert is free and the E. Walnut lounge band. said. The higher score ~su;c;cess=~fu1~. ______~pu;b;l;iC;it~Y~pe;rs~on;,~sa;;id~. ___..;P;Ub;l;ic~i~S ~in~V;it;ed;;.;;to~at:te:n;d;.' _ ..~;;~ ____;;;;_~ :fPC Video Ib'+The D I( "PCStudent Prot/ramming Council g I GET II-lVOLVED g Have _.ueat time gaining experience by Coordinating Campus Events The man All * Chair positions are open for the I )( who fell to l:'a,Plhdl 1983·84 Academic Year. Ca Ipaa.oreclbyGSC S David Bowie i • Exoressive Arts e New Horizom • Saluki Spirit 7 &. 9:1S '1.50 • Executive Chair .onlght-Frlday II. rri1lutc to Nlc~ e Center Programming eFilIJll e Promotions • Travel & Recreation 7&9pm THURSDAY .1 eConsorts eFineArta eSpecial Events • Video R'et. the .I.vatew to "PE.R!OttMAN~" the 4th floor VlcMo -",", .. ~::-~",.~ -.,': . ..' Applications are available in the SPC Office, Lou",. In the Stuet.nt 3rd floor Student Center c.nt.r !Ct. Deadline is Frida 18. 5pm . 2 hours of Rock I • • ,. :II, MICKJAGGER :***********************************: 7...... "... : ~. : ~ Acoustic Music Festival 1k!.~~~~I: - : • • Thursday April 7, 7:30pm • • Old Main Room-Student Center : $""Ull SP/I/1 : featuring: A • • Sensual : Cheerleader Tryouts : Obsession • • 7&9:15 $1.50 : CLINICS TRYQUTS: Bob Sharp A~toNkhalasR..... : Mon. 4/11 thl1.l Sat4/16 : ·~"":"S:';':UN';;:':"':"":-D-A-Y~-:· : Thurs. <1/14 9am Arena : • 7pmArena •
ou Rick&. ,~ I ~.. mu•• attend one clinic to ''Y ' ~ Tom Naas I I by • • eo...--.. GSC .. f"'~ more information call Tom Sparks-536-3393 • 7&9:15 $1.50: : ~l S1lldent CenIW A.IcIilorlum •r**************************·*********~ •
:/PC TRAVEL Ir .RECREATION SIX FLAGS st. louis Jay Kleeman
"~t"l •• ...... tIckd ...... ComplimentarY lntemadolllli Coffee ...... ~ 8t1111e1lt c.__ 9100.. Admlteloo Is free with Student 10 S 1 for aeDe1'al public ® ...... lit .PC ..bee CARDS vs. N. Y. 536-3393. Buscb Stadia. Hump Day Lecture
salortbfl~: TOPIc: How to choose lite II1surance SaadaJ', April n : SPeaker: RandY Min ot ('A)UntrY • ComPanies Insunnce GOOD SEATS i . TodDe t lame International Lounae ~. at tfltSPC omc.. Jrd flOOr StudIDt (ea. • ~ Dally EgyptiaD, April .. 1-. Page , State needs a humane budget, Ar.. oId'. Marke' Field Old-Fashioned Loaf Blue Bell Hot Dogs 120z. pkK. says head of Human Services '12 pl. Indian Rivel Oranle Juice f 240z. Cottale Cheese By Sht-lla Washington Black America. the Directory of and read what is happening. but ~ Carrota 1 lb. bal Staff Writer Distinguished Americans and you shc.uld be concerned about the International Who's \\'110 of making some things happen." Unemployment. incn~ased Intellectuals. she said. "You must :.ddress utilities and higher rents are Cartright's social service call yourself as to where Y(lU stand. making families choose bet also addressed the national where your family stands and ween eating and heating. ac economy. which she coined as where these less fortunate stand cording to Lenora Cartright. the . 'doomsday budget policies that in terms of state policies today keynote speaker Monday at we are are too familiar with." in human service programs." "Illinois in '83: Service and Self· "It is important to talk about "In o:-der te achieve the ··IF·· help. .. a fO:lr-day human budgets up front." said the necessary funding. we must I) You wont quality housing resources confe: ~nce . University of Illinois assistant help the governor to understand 2) You like central air conditioning ''I'm very cf,ocerned that professor who has been on leave the need for a more humane 3) You hate high prices those of us in t:u.man ~rvices since accepung her position as budget." said Cartright. You love wasner & dryers and social scieilCes are not commissioner. Cartright called for the end of 4) aware that change is occurring. Cartright said her position insensitivities to human need in When we look around. things with government in Chicago, of thf> nation as well as in Chicago. ··THEN-- have already happened." said whIch she is proud, is not one 5) Rent a Woodruff mobile home the commissioner of Chicago's she sought. She said she was She said she believes the test Department of Human Ser comfortable as an associate of national and local progress 6) Rent at competitive rates vices. the largest !iociaJ service professor of urban planning and will be the ability to pr'lvide 7) Rent at Southern, Nelson or Molibu courh agency in the nalton. the active diredor of the school opportunities, skills. job Oi'tions 8) Rent while selection lasts Cartright is the first woman before becoming commissioner. and education jointly and to head the department, which But because her work with equally with services available coordinates. plans and monitors Chicago r..>mmunities programs to those who cannot help call citywide delivery of social gave her a perception of what themselves. services through 24 neigh was going on in Chkago. her job 457-3121 borhood centers which provide allowed her to take what she "I don't want to 5eP. Chicago assistance to about 250.00\1 had learned back to her com separate itself from the union." Chicago families annually. She munity planning and organizing she said, "but in (l\lr program has impl~mented successful classes at the University of the least we car d'J is <;ustain an social service projects in Illinois with a better un· increasing population that Chicago and attained derstanding of the problems. cannot sustain itself. The most recognition in Who's Who In "You must not just sil buck we can do is enhance it" SIU-C graduate receit-es award eo.-..alula_To .... SIC-C graduate Harold L. Sohn received the Ball Cor· poration's Award of Excellence "Bring 'Em Back Alive" at ceremonies held recentlv in Winners Muncie. Ind. . sf The award is Ball's highest 1 Bill Walters: Carbondale, 71b. 502. honor given to employee: for 2nd Don Miller: Carbondale. 61b. 1302. outstanding contributions to ,'.he 3rd Bob Shultz: Anna. 61b. 902. company. community (Ir towards personal goals. Thanks to everyone who entered for making Sohn was named regional 'his r.ontes, 0 success. Walch for corporate relations mar.ager in details in July when I'U be after Big Blue Gill. 1980. He received a master of isrts degree in journalism from Complete Special. Thl. W ...,k SIU-C in 1973 and II Ph.D. in 10 Gal. Set-up Fr_ Namster/Gerbil journalism and political 34.95 w/purchcna of sociology from SIU-C in 1976. Habitrail Sat Puzzle answers
A ALe l I V E Murclale Shopping ORE EDGES Center S E r:. T 54'-7211 P ... L S "" U T o "t ERE N E RINS ASIA I Ell S T S E B" S
InLlllDS .IILO&I SPECIAl. A&& ~lA7 •••PlI""_._ GORDONS TOM t VODKA CC)LLlNS'75 • (Mon., Tuea., Wed.) ~j\~!!~ ~ ,~':.;.. ,~! / l'!}~!!7 ._Ic ..... _..., ... t THURI through SUN f!!! ~ ~AlI!!! -::.= '1.75 LUNCH SPECIAL BotDogs35e (Vienna All Beef] ASSOCIATED :~I~Jt~;:=:M~=:~ I 406 So lUiDoIl 01' 8eerblut Sub. 1 lOam-2.f.m @f~ I Mt-UM ...... , ..../1. I it.t~lIl'. A~L Ca11687 .. 3344 '------COUPON- - or
Pagt' 10. Daily Egyptian. April 6. 1983 prlce~ good !tlru Apr., 10. 1983-we resene the rlC/ht to limit-none sold to d ..' .... III ~n lona USDA Choice
national's ice cream:. with ~ f'I store & $10.00 PlI'cI1ase granulated 5 Magic lb. \ , bag I " GRANUlATED GRANUlATED sugar CANE CANE
SUGAft SUGAR > •with ~ ., store & $10 00 PlI'chase Diet Rite a Royal Crown
8 pack 139.phJS 16 OZ. " you find lower prices overal (excluding specials) at any other supermarket which fiUs al your .. triple the needs, fresh meat, produce, da..;.y, grocery, etc. "National will pay you triple the difference, in cash' FIrSt shop National, buy 1 each of at least 25 different items, totaling $2000 Of more. Then compare prices on the same items at any other supermarket. H their total is lower, bring your itemized National receipt and the other market's prices to NatiOilal's store manager and we'U pay you difference triple the difference, in cash! low price guarantee National, low prit'..es you can believe in. . Dail) Egyptian. April 6 1983. Page II ,---.------, Let out your frustrations Travel in Europe still cheap at the CAR SMASH for students, says professor 9am-Spm Today location: lot 40 South Comm~"'Otlons aldg. By Duane Schombert Express trains. whicb are in Chicago or New York phone Staff Writer "beautiful trains with glass books available at Morris domes and reclining chairs." Library. 3 Iwlngl for 50. While most students will work "Most students who attend When meeting foreigners. or attend school this summer. universities in Europe are on Jellen advised, students should coupon good for 1 free .'~ing wl~h the purchase of 3. some win travel abroad. scholarships," Jellen said. be polite and respectful because In order to make the trip "Since Plost of these students' there is a cultural pride among ~------~---~---~------~~ economical and enjoyable. programs are financed by the European students. Hans Jellen. assistant professor government. they travel ex in educational leadership. of· ten.dvely a"ring summer "Learn to say, 'Hello, how are fered some hints Thursday at break. Because of this, the . you?,' ·yes'. 'no,' and 'Thank the Hump Day lecture in the trains are crowded, but with you: in ~ir native language," Student Center. first-class a person is he saiG. "Many European Car Care Specials "A person can travel guaranteed a place to sleep." students view Americans as economically in Europe by Besides sleeping on the train l'leing culturally arrogant. so planning and utilizing a variety to save money. Jellen said. a d?ll't wear a ,'-shirt with an of resources and travel options person can stay in a university' Arneri~an nag with a number at to make Europe affordable in dormitory for about $4 a night one underneath it." times of economic instability because most halls are emrty and change." he said. during the summer months. "Remember. a lot of central A certain amount of "I don't advise staying in s European universities are quite The Ford Store homework must be done before European hotel because the radical. As a matter of fact, leaving for Europe. according rates are very high," he said. "~ some of them are hotbeds for ------Ask about our FREE. 29 have stay~ in s,udent housing leftist movements, so be sen I ------.I to Jellen. who wa~ born in Germany. in the past and it really works sitive about what you say and This h .... mework. he said, out beautifuUy. It's the cheapest no." I Point Safety Check with I includes ~etting a v~lid way to go." I anyone of our coupon I passport at j}e post offIce. JeDell added that a university To get a taste of Europe. the packing the minimal amount of setting, in addition to having cities Jellen suggested seeing specials_ i clothing. and obtaining an in cafeteria facilities. allows a include Amsterdam. Paris, ternational student iden student to find peers with ROITI'e, as weD as taking a train ______VA1.':::IL". __J tification card and a sleeping similar in~erests who know the into Berlin from any Germalt bag. city or courtly Nen. city. . l The international student Another re.. sonable ac identification card enables a commodation is a Youth Hostel, "Getting a look behind the 1--;;MJo~~~~~Fj;------, student to have access to such which is a small dormitory Iron Curtain is an experience an places as museums and concert facility. costing about $5 a American will never forget. It I :::= ~!t~I:':'''' of Motorc... ft 011. Mo\orc... ft oU I halls in Europe. Jenen said. The night, Jellen said. wiD make you recognize the card can be obtained from For additional travel tips, he kind of freedoms we enjoy here said travelers should look into in Amerlca," he said. "Over i TO;'Ats.;;:i. PRIe! II International Services. 910 S. I PARTS AND LABOR Forest St. in Carbondale. such reference books as the there. huge mirrors are put Jenen advised travelers to fly Michelin Guide and Let's Go to under trains to check if people I .'0 28 "",v APPUCASLE TAXES EX1lIA I out of New York and to try to Europe, which provide are hanging on to get out of the .. -----.:----~";.!:_ .. __ I travel in a group. However. he highlights of European travel. country. It's an ey~pener. said. if the group notion does not Another way to obtain tourist Police come in, with no respect r----M"OTORCRA-fi---' work out. then a person should information. Jenen said, is to for buman dignity or human go to each airline ticket counter write to the tourist information individuality, and will '>Creen a I ENG. TUIE-UP SPECIAl I and ask to be put on standby. center of a given country, the person's belongings tho.·oughly. addresses of which can be found r"s a learning experience." I ==:.'==.::-..,:!'::'.o:::::"~ I According to Jellen. this I _-==-"'--IiIftIne.EIIht8-~ I procedure is a good investment I TOl'ALSPECIAl.PfIIJCE.PARTS_I.AIIOil I because on son·e ru~ts a I ._.- I ~20~:~:y~':,h!c~ :a! 1I ______$3624 ~______• $3938 .~u:.~ __J I savings of about $400. Once a person has arrived in Europe. Jellen suggested r------purchasing a Eurail Youthpass. I FROIT END AL~IBT SPECIAL II which allows unlimited second CMcIc end lldluat c:atw. carnlHw end _In. P-ver class travel in 16 countries. cars only. IVehicIM equipped with ~PMnon etNt He said a first-class Eurail I ~lnct.,.-lnad~onty., I ticket wi:! cost about $50 more. i~u~l • TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED I but guarantees a seat for the tickc-t holder and enables access to luxurious Trans-European THE CLUB I ·15.95 i l:"'" APPUCAIIU TAXES EX1lIA. VAUD DUA_ APAti. -:J r------., MOTORCRAFT - ----I I • -".,...... ,_A--._-.-_~IIIl2!,R~!~~_T ..... _ ...... ___I i I------~S i TOTALSP£C't42:'7ii end ...... LABOR 'ANVAPf'UCASLETAXESEXTIIA VALlD __ r------,-. - p______a. I ROTATE &BnAIICE TIRES I I Rotate four tires on OUF-- • mlOUlIIII • I new micro ~n computer $ 22 50 II ,• Buy one Biscuit halstast RGII ' I baJancs mllChine - PIIU saadwick, get anathea" I I I ~A:Uit Sandwich free. ING I l""'l'AP1'l.JCASLETAXnTIIA VAUDDUAIIIIGAPIIIl.;' ,I I -, , r'lease present this coupon before ordering. , !..._------_.._-_ ...- , limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with , I other COt. pons or offe~. Void where pt~hibited by law. I I This off5:' Expires "'30, 19B3 . . I I Good only durillQ breakfast hours. 8 '.m. to 10:30 a.m. I After Good Only at 901 West Main. Carbondale. 1 Spm It Buyoae------~- Biscait ...rasf I ,;andwich. lid aaodter. -~ I I Biscait sandwich free. KING I I Please present this coupon before oroering. I Phone: I Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used WIth • I ot~1€!' coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law - I 529-4130 I This oj,., Explr. "'30. 1983 . 611 S. Il1inoi8 I Good on'y dun:'1Q breakfalt hours. 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. I ., N. ,...... Rt-11 NonIt In CertIondsIe 1 Block from c:ampuI .i~CZr=.:t'%o.l~=!.~~r.f~~!:_~_...... 1Co Page 12. Daily Egypt1aD. April .. 11183 ~rtII,NlJCf"""" ...... "tM'I ...... ·AII lft~lrOfII" Ptqo.IC" 01,..""., ...... "'._ r'lM"W" .. .,.,..",...... _...... ,.... .,...t ... .,.~ ...... ~ .... ~ ...... ,"'O-'.. ~ .. ..-m.''W .. ~,...... ,...... ,.....''"'• ..ww.JQ ...,. SIU students '~ GO . ~r,,,,g rogS:"el1~"\1\g \1es~ of f\Ce. ® W\lSON'S t"e lei eHetti.e ttlru Seturday wight, to". " lpn1 " 1913. Corn ling Wieners 16·0z. loave, COUNTRY CLUB 'NAFER SLICED 39;J~ MEATS • 2~~~. HEAT 'N SERVE BREADED PERCH $1 59 FILLETS • ~. o,rmaJ":'\h Just fOr Yau , FRESH BAKED FRESH FRIED DELI SHAVED VARIETY GLAZED DONUTS S~t:~1 COOKIES 81 $1 D... Dol. ~~i!11 $"'~.~ 1liaeAWe't Lite KugeJt GCl'IdeIt ~L~~:RNIA $1 28 STRAWBERRIES •••••• ~. FRESH 99~ BLUE 1181ER GI1P6 .• ~. ' THOMf'SON $1 29 SEEDLE';5 GRAPES •••• lII. SUN.,n 113 SIZE 1O~ NAwn ORANGES. • • •• WI n.iJy EgyptiaD. April .. HIlS, hilt 13 ,.,.' . FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 1979 YAMAHA XS-400 Special. PIONEER SX-4 COMPUTER controlled receiver, $125. Mesa Ilcycl.. APARTMENTS. Close to camlN', =~I~e=~If.' m~t.:~ turntable, M. both t months old _--....------:s1_~~~~~25~~e~t~: Call 45S-477S. 9232Ag131 2134. 8!1236BaI43 1981 HONDA 250R. water eooIed. S8OO. 457·5878. 9282Ac:lM FISHER RECEIVER WITH a 1 APARTMENTS-HOUSES, NEAR traek reeorder and allo Flsber ~ I CAMPUS-CYa.I j sm. Cheay.:ummer. t month 1980 SUZUKI GS llOO. Fun Velter ~abIe oIIId speakers.J:'A:i =~cI: ~=I!~~~diUon. =r'~l. y by IM!ID=~ i267Ae129 75 WATT FISHER 135 receiver- '-.J TWO BEDROOM. FURNISHED apartment to be sublet ror sum- 1981 HONDA CR-125 red dirt bike, ~~~~ $125 or best, a~p.~ water eDDied. like new, with Everything Blcyd. ~ to campas, ~~~ proIiDk. $1000.00. 5&71279s1SAe129 .,...... 1. Grand Opening Sale 0- 1.000.000 wotb npoI..cl. 7 FEMALE SUBLEASERS WAN • Parts-aces fat all bikes TED ror lummer. Convienent 19'14 ItA WASAKI250 Enduro. RUllI .,...... ,.,....In Quality ._ ,.,.. '""" ~ ~~ eIectronkl • Best :Selections 1__ ..... __1 =~I~ ~~~~~at~ :n~~~'''ust ...... • Most experience $Z9-4435. 92928&129 93S8Ael32 • Inexpensive Repairs SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. 1 HONDA 125 GREAT tran- • Racing and Touring bedroom aPllrtment clOIe to ~r-~Ves~Jr:.eB!~ • Guaranteed: "WID ~: 504 S. Alb, A~iJ~ 52t-4227. 9366Ae129 CASH not be undersold." ...... NICE NEWER 1-8DRM. 50t S. __I Estat. WaU. a13 E. Freeman. $390- ...... ---...... -r. 717 S. University Ave . summer term. '23o-month, rall- TEN ACRES IN subdlvlslon. soutb or Murpbysboro on 127 10 AUOt I"lext to Nalder Stereo spring. Pay by IM!ID~~=,~ 1 ...... -y ...... ,~ 11IBO ... _ ...... 529-3113 =~~ ~~.SlU, r=drA NICE ONE AND two bedroom , fUmisbed apartments. Available GREAT STARTER HOME DO ...... JW.IIIONRII. Allie.---- MAl, fo~ summer ar.d fall. Close to elosing costS\exWitb low down 'IICIMICS ...... ~kT::l~~orc:.,~:-,~· A_lo Specla..... I :T~529-3410ae~ B8998Ad135 1. So III. Awe. Mf.I4fI_ VILLAGE OF MAKANDA. One ACREAGE NEAR ALTO Pass. 10 to 60 acres. 1-893-2900 or I-893-ZHO, Spring Special ~:=-enkof~:H or weekdays, ~2090. 89105Ad138 Sal. deposit, 1210.549-0353. 92948a130 5 ROOM HOUSE ror sale, Car MURPHYSBORO - ONE bondale, very nice, '23.000. Call 20" off on tires, tubes; Ray, 54N589 ae s:.337S. 9090Adl30 Commodore 64 locks & cables ~E&R~~pa~ :.~~~: only 1495 :n~n'Um~,!:!~i~'6I= ~ with purcha.. Overall checks $9.95 itowntOWll. all utilities JIIlid. Prerer Tune-UD $12.95 ~e person or married couple. No P;8ts«le 6 ~onth. lease witb of dl.k d"lv. OverhaUl $24.95 FOR SALE ~&&Z531r:;=~:r~~' B932588131 Mobil. Hom•• Automobiles Call for details a~!:.U~~~.~~ MAZDA. RX-4 GTR, 1974, =tr'!r~r ~:'J. Daily ,~ptlaD, Apil .. I~ rage 17 Carbondal(~' s Original Deli Free Lunch Deliveries 11 .. 1:30 " .~549.. 3366 ( .Subs.Salads. .,.... . • ~cake.Quiche _ ...... rT'.BBIS-~.: WAMBLE wltb MOUNTAIN l RAMBLE~ Outnumbered Staff Photo by Gregory Drezdzon A basketball game last week at the Arena henefits lor the Harnld McFarlin Heart which found Gary Ricl:rath and members of Transplant Fund. A car wasb Saturday at REO Speedwagon outnumbered by Randy Carboadale Towers and a dinner and dance at After 4pm 529-2014 DeWit" Greg Gorham and the rest of the the Eagles Club Sunday are others coming up. welL Recordbreakers was jll8t one of several See sw-y on page 3. Classes & Tapes Cardinals drop home opener Price to nliss in Carbondale ST. LOUIS (API - John in 5 1-3 innings. Thompson fo' l"form,I.on AIIoul 0111., Co.'.,. 'ft ...... TII ...5 MojO< us Clti .. I AllfOIIII Candelaria pitched a four· followed a walk to Mazzilli and NCAA meet Outside NY Stah CAll Tell n'l: ...m-'712 hitter, striking out 10, and Lee Bill Madlock's single in the The men's gymnastics team Lacy, Dale Berra. Lee Mazzilli ninth with a three-run blast off was dealt some bad news just a and Jason Thompson homered. Doug Bail'. few hours before leaving for the leading the Pittsburgh Pirates Lacy homered on the game's national championships at Penn to a 7-1 Opening Day victory second pitch, lining a Forsch State as Brendan Price was TIME IS over the defending world fastball over the left field wall. diagnosed as having champion St. Louis Cardinals. After Sl. Louis tied it in the mononucleosis. Heavy rain throughout the bottom o( the first on George Price was ranked as the top RUNNING OUT morning and game-time Hendrick's double, Pittsburgh vaulter in the region. with temperatures in the low 50s held Wl'n! ahead to stay on Bl'rra's teams from the four regions attendance Tuesdav to 43.509 shot in the fourth. Mazzilli composing the NCAA field. although the game iii SO,I22-seat homered in the fifth. Coach Bill Meade left Busch Stadium was a sellout. Tuesday morning for Penn The homers by Lacy, Berra The Pirates added a run in the State, before the gymnasts who and Mazzilli produced three l'ighth on Tony Pena's foul were scheduled to leave at noon, runs off Bob Forsch, who sacrifice fly to right off Jim and didn't find out until arriving walkPd four :mrf yil'ldE'd six hits Kaat. that Price would not be making the trip. DAVIS from Page 20 Tl'am competition starts Friday night, and Meade has "Rosalyn Dunlap (rom Stevens, a mighty fine 400- until then to determine who will Missouri." said Davis. "She ran meter runner in her own right. take the freshman's place. Two with me over the summers with "Sometimes, I just can't tell if alternat~, Murph Melton and the Zephyrs. She's real good. I I'm getting any better. I don't Gregg Upperman. were think she was second or third in know. maybe 1 have a mind scheduled to go, and Lawrence the national meet in the 600." block or something," Davis Williamson also went after Although Missouri Coach said. learning of Price's illness. Dick Weis has listed Dunlap as "Now I've got to run 53 questionable because of an seconds to make it to natiunals. Besides competing in vault, injury. Davis may get a tussle But thars not going to kt't.'p n.e Price is also a strong pl'riormer from Eastern lIlinios' Gail fr Jm trying." in floor exercise and h'.gh bar. O .. der your CAP & GOWN Old Style Intramml Athletics TODAY INTRAMURAL SPORTS SPONSORS ANNUAL BUNNY RUN Absolute Deadline is 3.1 Mile Cross Country Run for Men and Women Pre-ror.e meeting at 3:30 pm and stan of race at APRIL 15 4:00 pm Friday, April 15, 1983, Arena Playfield. aIGlBLE: All SlUC Students·, Student spouses. Faculty/ Staff & their spouses eligible with current SRC use puiS or $3.00 entry fee, REGISTRATION: By 3:00 pm Friday, April 15, SRC Info Desk, or at race site just before start. • *Current intercollegiate track and cross count.,. aiIImot.. a,s 00' ei;g;b1e. . , - ... u"lve"ily Prizes will be awarded. I I .00lillOle . - Intramural sports has style! . l'I:5Ir 536-332"1 STUDF-NT CENTER ___:-....;;;::;:;;Sii;Il....:=::::::- Publicity donated by Old Styl •. - Page 18, Daily Egyptian. April 6, 1983 • ',r.J r;olfers end layoff with second y Sherry Chlsetahall /3251. The invitational field was Jansco notched an 87. taff Writer rounded OU: by SI. Louis . McGirr said the tournament CSBO Members University. Lincoln University. was small. made up mostly of The men golfers managed to Culver-Stockton and McKen- teams within two hours of ;crape the rust off ~heir clubs dree College. UMSL, but it gave the SIV-C 008 enough to ge~ Dl 18 holes John Schaefer was Ule lop squad a chance to get in a round General Election l\~ooo.aY at the Rlverman In- scorer for SIU-C. shooting a 16 of ~olf. ·It~tlon!ll, ,host~~ by. the on the par 12. 6.6cJO yard course. Vmve!"5lty of J hssourl at Schaefer's score put him in a tie "The weather wasn't real (for members who have not voted) St.~.. for third place overall, behind good, it was cool and windy. and Despite not ~jlng for a week second-place finisher John the tournament wasn't real because o! ~e.n, coach MalY Briski of Washington Univer big," she said. "But at least it Beth McGirr , ~b c~lked up sity, who shot a 15. and Kent gave tlJem a chance to plav. Vote for/against 11 :30.. 12:30 a second plac e ~rush WIth a 315 Dinsdale of Missouri at Rolla. whic'.l they haven't dont' In-a total at tJy nine-team tour- who parred the course t'J take w~. It showed in their short 3% Thebes Rm. nament. four strokes hehind first. game. All they really need is tour:-ament leader SlU- some nice weather to practice across board Student Center Edwardsville. Scott Brig~~ was. number two in." The Univen.ty of Missouri at for the Sah.,t1,;, tYlng for sixth Rolla finished third with a 320 with a round 0\ Tl. Tom Jones mark, followed by Washington tied for iOth with a 18. while Rob University (322) and Ul'lSL Hammond shot an 84 and Jdn I Depressed By The Dives PLAYOFFS from Page 20 You've Been Shown? breaking line centered by last season. They allowl'd 268 FREE OFFER: Dennis Savard. goals, !IS lel;!; than a year ago CHEER UP Savard scored 35 goais and The Hawks have met the If y'.)u have Vi -acre or finished with a club record of Blues ~ ice in tlJe playoffs in the more to mow, use a Woodruff Services has fine quality mobile homes. 1a1;t three seasons and defeated Dixon~ ZTf(~ mower fm 12~./:ir..~ series, Savard 0b ltv! Blues both times. They Furnish"KJ-oir conditioning-natural gas.underpinned. viously is the key." said Plager. swept a preliminary series 3-0 one mowing, FREE. Dis "How do we stop him'? You tell ill 1980 and knockl'd off the cover for vourself the me. If you could stop him, he Blues 4-2 in a best-ilf-1 series " best mower to own. wouldn't have 121 pomts." year ago. CALL NOW We'll be. fOU won't let Tessier gets more satisfaction 549·7653 from Chicago's totals of goals us toke our mower back! scored and goals against. They finished with 338 goaL~, bet tering the team record of 332 Weekend softball tourney slated The Venezuelan student • association will host a Southern filinois U-inch softball tour • nament l,pril9-IO at Evergreen Park in carbondale. Entry fee for the ivurney is $50 per team ror the 16-team double eliminc:tion format. Team etltries are d\1e 11 p.m. Friday. Trophies will be a_arded to the top fuur teams, plus one consolation trophy will be awarded. For registration and in [ormation, call 549-7941 between 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. ~ Look Closelyl SPORTSCAST ~~I~-~ ~~ wishes to congratulate the WINNERS of the APRIL SPECIAL '83 Lifestyling Roadrun S39~SO evealaaasinclucies your prescription in clear glass 1\11arathon lenses plus frame case ir.::Iuded Man'...... •.....•...... lit piac•. ~ ...... (hris Bunyan "'S FREE7·DAY 2nd plac...... Kar.ten Schultz ... III sort LBlfSIS TAKE-HOME TRIAL: 3rd plac...... Mlk. Gonzal.z $125.00 Inclucl •• EVERnHING 4th plac...... Nlck Whlt.lld. • Standard thin 8 & L soft contact lenses • Eye Exam • All fittings. case • Thermal sterilizer Wom.n'• • Soluti:ms • Replacement warra"ty program .... ~ ...... 1.t plac...... Lindy Ru.hlng aAIIII_.ff -.nCAL _Wla 2ntl plac•. .Patty Houseworlt. 3rcl plac...... Jeanln. Cox • We fill Prescrip\ ions i;rom Any Optometrist or Opthto!iflOkigist 4th pi.c•...... H.I.n Auman • Eyes Examined 8y Dr. Fred W. Wood, 0.0. • Coupon Expires .4130/83 Putting it all toget.her isn't eas for Salukis' top quarter-miter ~y Ken Perkins said Davis "just tG see how far little Harvey, Ill., Davis has Staff Writer I can go. to fee huw good I really been only doing what she was am. I just pray for a good day on taught. To slice up her race like To Debra Davis, running the a good track." a pit.. e of pie, run the curve. 400-meter race is a for~ of On a bad day Saturday in glide the straight away. improvisation. LIVe. Indiana. she ran on a good track conquer the back curve and run Unrehearsed. No room for and captured the 400-meters in like hell the rest of the way shucking and jiving. 56.47 seconds. She's the athlete's athle~(~: In Monroe. La.. her iir:;t It·s hard to argut' WIth Janl' fluent and undaunted; 10- outdoor meet of the season, she Dickens, coach of the Chicago· novative and diligent; confident ran her best time and base By G;:~rge Pappas and racquetball club." help the Salukis gain third Staff Wrl~r Nevertheless, Zamost is place. Seeded one and two for Starr Pboto by Gregory DrezdzOD expecting a go..-..J show from his thl.' wl)men are Bridget The overall goal of any ~.. qm. The Saluki.> ha ..·c a first Coomber and Kim DuShane Oe:'ra Davis Is winDing, bOlt ber -lOG-meter Ume Is at a starul'iitlll. racquetban player is to perfect .::nd St:C'lnd men's team, and one respective!y. The doubles team the kill shot from anywhere on women's t~'lm. The number ('ne consists of C'lndi Conwell and the court. But the time and seeded player on the Salukis. as Patti Reilly. practice needed to perfect this wen as in Southern illinois. is The winning school in the Hawks, Blues face off skill can take a couple of years Bobby Clar. Clar proved his AARA championships will of continuous playing. number one spot by placing first receive a $10.000 scholarsh'f The Saluki Racquetball Club in the Saluki Open over the past "Now you see why l\1emphl in pm.yoff ope,ning round takes this fact into account. The weekend. has such a great team," Zan'ost Salukis have gathered the 13 "Bobby can sure play." said. "They keep winning tllal CHICAGO !AP) - Coach fering a 4-2 loss in St. Louis the best players in SIU-C. pushed Zamost said. "He has a great scholarship. " Orval Tessier. the Chicago night before. them to near perfection, and backhand and can play the The winners of the cham· Black Hawks' taskmastet', isn't Coach Barclay Plager. whcs.~ will go to Memphis, Tenn .• this comer shots very wen. He pionship will not only get Ihe going to make any changes Blues finished fourth in thE; weekend for the American should do good in Memphis." money. but an automatic when his Norr~s Division division with 65 points. caned it Amaluer Racquetball S~ed secr.nd on the men's chance to qualify for the U.S champions take on the St. Louis "a nothing game. That was the Association Championships. first team !s Greg Smolens. The Olympic Racquetball Team : Blues Wednesday nigN in the end of the season. But there's Last year. the Salukis tied for number one doubles team They'U get a free ride to Den· opening rotrnd of the Stanl~y another season coming up and third in the nation. Quite an consists of Kirk Post and Chris ver. Co. where theY'1l work out Cup playdh. we have to think about that." :facr~~~~~~~t for a club that Warlick. Tony Boyd is the in· in the Olympic training club in "St. Louis will have to adj~t "If I lost 7-2. I'd call it a ~r~~:ent player for the Denver. to our style. not us to their nothing game. too." said Tha t third pl~. .:e finish was Before a student can start for style." said Tessier bt-!ore the Tessier, "We lost a hockey the highlight of CNich BrJce "This is the best team I've the Salu!;is. he must play on the opening of the preliminary best· game Saturday ni2ht and I Zamost's career at SIU-C. He eve.. bad." Zamost said. "They team for two semesters. of-5 series, . could have said it was has coach£1i the Salukis SJlce reany ha\'e a great per:;pective "It·s the ladder g3~ne." "But playoffs are different meaningless. But I said 1 was the club's inception. of the game." Zamost said. "You star, at tht: and there's difierent pressure." ashamed. we could have "We could have won it all." The one and two seed.. >d bottom and climb your way 5 •.''1id Tessier. "If we drop one worked harder." said Zamosl, "but a couple of players on the second team are up." home game. we'll be in a tough To make sure there are no our key player<; choked in the Rob Roberman and Don Along with Memphis State, position because tile third and mistakes in the playoffs. semj·fir.als. " Thalman respectively. The other teams expected to finish fourth games will be in St. Tessier h2.d a workout Monday MeI1lphis State went on to win second doubles team consists of well are Penn State. Illinois and Louis." and 'sent his players carrying the c~lampionship for the tenth l\1ike Klien and Bill Meade. Air Force. Zamost said. Actually. the SlaCk Hav/ks, notes about the Blues. consecutive year. The women's team has a Zamost's overaU view of the who had a 6-2 edge over the They contained all the vital "They have the biggest rookie lineup. Last year. championships: "If our rookiE' Blues during the regular statistics cuncerning the Blues racquetbaii pr-aIlJ'llm in the Zamost said. a couple of the women win a few. we will do season. are hoping there will not - goals. assists. plus·minm U.S .... lamost said. ''They also guys choked in the finals. but great and place h1 the tup threE' be a fourth game let along a ratings. penalty·minutes. have the most exclusive tennis. the women came throUgll to again." fllth. power·play goals. shorthanded They would like to win both goals. shots and percentages. games at home Wednesday and "I want each of our players to Baseball, softball games rained out Thursday nights and lock up the go throuch every one of the 5t. series in St. Louis Saturday Louis p13yers with a nne-tooth Both thE' baseball and softball try to make the games up Girardeau to play Southeast night. If a fcurth game is comb." said1'essier. "Then I'D teams had games rained out Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Abe Missouri. Coach Kay necessary it will be played in 5t. ask them questions on those Tuesday. and the prospects for Martin Field. Brechtelsbauers' team will '- "'.ndav night. If the series statistics and I want the right playing Wednesday look bleak If that doesn't work out. the have to wait until Frlday for its Lcnru. .,. ...._.. • "_1.. will answers." as well. Salukis win make a ! t~p in next ttame. The Salukis will goes five games the IUJo.~ . .---" ~<;DOSito and Murray Coach Itchy Jones' team was Evansville Thursday. cn the'.r partiCipate In Ute Illinois State be in Chicago next Tuesday 10u1 -.. .••• ..hare washed out of a doubleheader way east. SIU-C i.~ scheduled to P..:dbird Invitational in Normal night. Bannerman Will ~_. '" W'-O·· .. .., ..ville. and have now play a four·game series with on Frlday and Saturday. The Hawks, who finished i~t Chicago's goaltending Q"\:!!es as Wlto 1:. ...._. • .• ,_ •• ·... i"mi of Ohio Friday and Tllaled only one game in me liS::" TIre soiibaiiers wiii De trying with l04poinb!. eight more than they have all season bti: &hiniay, .-. - ru.1Derup Minnesota. closed the Plager's big fear is the record il ~;~. B~u weather has takt;n lU :iUpr~Y~ a 9-5 record. Jones' team rei,'ular ~on with a 7-2 'lic a big. chu.'! ,,! ~ the team. s The softball team watched the carties an 11-8 tory ~'er the Blues after sul- See PLAYOFFS, P:gel9 current homestano.· ~ru-c will rains wipe out its trip to cape mark. Page 20, Daily E~an. April s. 1983