Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
4-28-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 28, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1983 Volume 68, Issue 145
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 28, 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]. Faculty asked to give to McFarlin fund 8) Roben Green But because no date is too A wide variety I)f fund-raising Staff Writer ticket office in the Student McDonald's, 817 S. Illinois near for McFarlin, an sn:·c events - from benefit Center and from the chambers Ave., will help McFarlin with a history professor with terminal basketball games to bingo 0{ commerce of Carbondale and "Buy a Mac for Mac" day. Fifty The Harold McFarlin H~art heart disease, his friends on the nights - have helped the cause Transplant Committee is Murphysboro. cents from the sale of every Big committee are hoping that in the past two months, and The art auction will feature Mac hamburger sold this requesting that faculty and staff faculty and staff can once again committee members are hoping pitch in for "Mac" by donating art works donated by School of Saturday will be donated to the pass the hat around. that upcoming events wi!: put Art faculty, includiilg works by McFarlin fund. 10 percent of their 3 percent "We have all waited a long McFarlin on the plane te salary increa.'Ie, scheduled for Brent Kington and Herbert The i :·ter-Greek Council will time for our salary increases," California by the end of the Fink. Proceeds will go to the announ~~ the winners of their May 1. to the transplant fund. said Gold, a faculty member in semE:ster. Committee members said McFarlin fund and also to campus contest for McF ..:-lin in his torr ' "but we have the time An event about which com Sherwood Fehm, an associate a drawing at 4 p.m. Friday near Tuesday that the fund-raising to walt. Harold has no time to mittee members are especially professor in art now drh'e has raised $38.900 of the the ride board in the Student walt for anything. He'll either hopeful is a "Town and Gown hospitalized in Cnicago with a Center. The Greeks have sold $40.000 down-oayment needed get the transplant in the near Cocktail Party and Art Auc before McFarlin can fly to the serious heart ailment. contest tickets at that location future or diE: The committee tion" from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Hangar 9,511 S. Illinois Ave., for the past three 'AeeU. In:-... - Stanford University Medical asks that you help and con· Saturday at the Carbondale Center for the operation, which will be the scene of a benefit for Fraternity Council Presiaent tribute one last time." Holiday Inn. McFarlin from 8 p.m. to closing Dan Nadler said tickets will costs a total of $80,000. The small, informal com· The party will feature the jazz on Sunday. Featured bands are Committee spokesman also be sold Thursday and mittee of McFarlin's friends music of Gus Pappelis and Gus Pappelis and The New Friday. Robert Gold said that if the fund and colleagues has met complimentary drinks and hors Doctor Bombay. An auction of drive can keep rolling. Mc First prize will be a Univega regularly to coordinate much of d'oeuvres will be provided. The prizes donated by local mer· Nuovo Sporl bicycle worth S250 Farlin should be en route to the two-month-old com donation is $25 per couple and chants will also be held. Ad California by May 15. munitywide fund drive. tickets are available at the mission is a $2.50 donation. See FUND, Page 3 Reagan urges boost in aid to 'Daily E1Saivador WASHING rON ( AP) 'Egyptian President Reagan urged the nation and a skeptical Congress on Wednesday mght to embrace Southern Illinois University his Central America program on grounds that the United Thursday. April 28. 1983-Vol. 68, No. 145 States has "a vital interest, a mora' ciuty and a solemn res~nsibi1ity" to protect the J"('gIon from leftist revolution. In a rare address to a joint Academic priorities list session of Congress, Reagan said "I say to you that tonight there can be no question: the not in elimination order national security of all the Americas IS at stake in Central By Vicki OIgeaty "The report of the committ~ America. Staff Writer consists of only the document "U we cannot defend our which identifies the selves there," said Reagan, Programs that weffO listed at classification for each "we cannot expect to prevail the tail end of a summary of program," Kleinau said elsewhere. Our credibility recommendations for program Wednesday. "That was all the wou'a collapse, our alliances maintenance made by the committee anticipated would be W01.l1d crumble. and the safety Committee on Academic released to the general public." of our homeland would be pul at Priorities won't necessarily be The Daily Egyptian and the jeopardy." the next on the chopping block. SIU-Courier both publislJed Reagan's nationally br'J3d· The summary, which was reports on the s~mary ~t released last week with the Friday from mformation ca"t address was primari~y an committee rerort, reflected released by the administration. attempt to salvage a proposed only the genera levels of voting KJeinau stated in a news release S110 million in t: .S. aid for the support by the 19 voting that it was understandable that besieged regime in El Salvador. the University administration Congress so far has balked over committee members. according to ~larvin Kleinau, committee assumed the summary was an ",11 but $30 million of that. chairman. official part of the report. But Reagan pressed Congress "You can't really tell from "The error in transmission to approve his full request. for the summary now well thought control is totaHl and clearly aid for all of Central Amenca, of you were as a program," mine." he statet.; totaling about $600 million for Kleinau said Wednesday. Kleinau stated tilat he hoped 1984. "That is less than one "Programs in the bottom half of the summary would not be seen tenth of whal Americans will the list may have received the spend this year on coin same number of v!>ies as ~e PRIORITIES, Page 3 operated video games," the programs in the top t- all. " president said. "What the administration is The committee report r: recommended one fate - eIther ~.. US asking for on be~alf.of freedol'!1 enhancement, maintenance. in Central America IS so small, so minimal - ccnsidering what reduction or elimination - for 'Bode , .. the nearly 200 University , is at stake," he added. programs that generate Staff Photo by Gregory Drez4izon degrees and receive state R~ag!m said the Caribbean Eggin' her on Basin ~region is "a magnet for funding, and those recom- adventurism" primarily Weadi Lowenthal, a junior in rHreatiOll aDd a member of Delta mendations were summarized l..ponsored by the Soviet Union Zeta Sorority, tries not to Io::l the egg faU out of her band while raciDg for committee members. Gus savs the admiDlstraUon The committee didn't intend. may have pul out the academic and Cuba. "U the Nazis during toward &he finish liDe. TIr,e tricycle race. sponsored by the Delta ~bl however, for the summary to be priorities summary 50 tbe World War II and the Soviets Fraternity, was part -:.t G~k Week-a week 1000g event wbere a part of its official report. faculty would be mad at today could recognize ~he '1'Illemldes and I_Ides get a cbance to Interact with OIIe another. Caribbean and Central Amenca Kleinau said. somebody eb,e for a cbange. as vital to our interests, should not we also?" he asked. Reagan noted the seizure in Com.promise posed at state pension plan Brazil of four Libyan cargo planes loaded with an~s SPRINGFIELD (AP) - State plan being offered quietly by revenues are S340 million below Schaffer of Crystal Lake. would enroute to Nicaragua, and said Senate leaders said Wednesday Republican senators as an authorized spending. raise the state's personal and "\'iolence has been Nicaragua's they may have found a way to alternative to the governor's To close the gap betwl'en corporate income tax rates for most important export to the win approval of Governor $1.6 billion inco.ne tax increase spending and tax collections, two yfi'ars. It would raise less worln. Thompson's l'E'9ue~t to cut state proposal. Thol1!pson propost:d the pension than $800 million in new revenue pension co~tribuho~S. m hIS On the pension cuts. Thomp cuts, $189 million in short-term In the fiscal year starting July 1. In a warmup for the prime' drive to aVOId a defiCit son had wanted to trim $85 borrowing from banks and "From my perspective, it is time speech. Reagan told a Democratic Senate President million from the stale's share of dipping into the treasury's c!lsh not acceptable," Mandeville newspaper publishers' meeting Philip Rock and Republican five public retirement systems. reserve by S37 million. said. "It raises the tax for too in :-';ew York that Amencans leader James "Pate' Philip The cuts would not affect But becal'~e of lawmakers' short a period of time and are not accustomed "to said the compromise would checks to ~nsioners 'his y~ar. resistance to the pension cuts, there's not enough money." . worrying about possibly a make it clear the state intends the state already has made $14 Mandeville made the com· military threat in our own to repay the retirement th;ven ~I\t~oi~e (,o~J~~~~e~ million in contributions. That ments while taping "minois hemisphere. We've almost systems. with 6 percent m· Association, a teachers' union, means only $71 million remains P:~5S," a public television show taken for granted the friendly. terest. said it will continue to fight the available for cutting. produced by the University of independent neighbors that \\Ie And they hOVe
Lorge Bar: .,.w.II-",.. AlII,.. ..." "'It,.. ...
315 S. illinois Ave. 529-385, T.J.'s Happy Hour 3-lpm STEPPIN'OU"- 4OfOro/ts ~ Speedrolls w...... , $2.00 Pitch.,. 85~ Mlchelob THUIIS ...... SUN 95fOrgosms Bottles tl.75 -:-..= -small bar ~ areg Clemon-s 35Coff 'l.SOWW- Not ftIid _ cIeIhay ~. & Colors oay ...... -y. ...~,..; I ..I. Illinois ..... 4/H-I/7 . 754 Kaml.Kazl L ....,.. COCIllON PRIORITIES, from Page 1 as meaningfuJ to anyone but the He also said tbat the com commit~ mem~rs. He said mittee made no provision for tbat "without bavmg access to ranking programs within eacb the actual vo~ cast f~ eacb, «'iassification.. ~'ConsequenUy program, it IS impossible to any and all ranking was oon understand just bow well scientific at best," he said. supported programs were from top to bottom within FUND classification." "Only the committee from Page 1 members bave that in· formation. " donated by the Campus Cycle Kleinau said be noticed Shop and the Carbondale Cycle concern created by the sum Shop, Second prize will be a mary immediately after the football autographed by St. report was released when a Louis Cardinals quarterback professor mentioned tbat bis Jim Hart and National Football program was No. 2S on the League referee Bill 0' Brien. maintenance Iis~. Third prize will be a $50 gift ''The summary is not part of certificate donated by Caru's of the report and doesn't reflect Carbondale, and fourth prize ~~d~ the programs," will be a set of gold earrings donated by Don's Jewelry of Carbondale. , &all Pboto by Doug Juvrm Beg your pardon Tickets for the contest are 50 cents each or $1 for three, and The sa sbaae favorably WedDesclay mGnllDg OR water may be a tittle choppier Tbanday aDd It was incorrectly reported in the contest consists of un tile Soathen illinois Collegiate SalliDg Clab Friday witll cloudy skies, cooler tempera&llres Wedneday's Daily Egyptian scrambling a series of letters saDboats, oat aDd ready for the 1183 seasoa. The ad a cuace 01 tbuderstorms ID the forecast. that tbe Faculty Senate printed on eacb ticket. approved plan for individual siIary adjustment negotiations deal~ specifically with ad ministrator salaries. Hartigan, Rock 'hattIe hazardous waste The senate's resolution states tbat "this resolution speaks By Terry Levecke develop a comprehensive munities. have also been invited ~t, Sen. Vince DeMuzio. D more directlf to negotiations Staff Writer statewide policy ()II the control to serve. Chicago, has introduced an act. for retaining important of hazardous and toxic waste, "It will be a monumental but the Criminal Damage to the faculty," wbether in an Attorney General Neil from generation to disposal. essential chore to identify the Environment Act, which would academic department or ad Hartigan bas announced • full The task force is to develop depth of the problem and to fInd provide prison terms of up to ministrative position. scale attack on sta..... ide legislative, administrative and proper solutions. That is why we seven years and fmes up to The purpose of the resolution hazardous waste by forming a enforcement policies for the bave made the task force S5OO,OOO for willful pollution. was to provide a possible Nuclear Waste Task Force witb state. diverse enough to deal witb all Another bas been introduced procedure for sucb Senate President Philip Rock Hartigan and Rock. wbo will asJ>!!Cts of the issue," Hartigan in tbe House to open up the negotiations, according to increasing personnel to eiP8iid co-chair the task force, bave S81d. Illinois Environmental Senate President Herbel-t investigation capabilites, and invited the governor: Speaker of Hartigan is forming a special Protection Agency's hazardous Donow, and not necessarily tv "vigorously seeking" passage the House Michael Madigan, unit of bial attorneys, in waste landfill designation ask for a faculty voice as of pending environmental bills. Senate Minority Leader James vestigators and technical process to the ~blic. Hartigan· Wednesday's story implies. "The magnitude of the crisis personnel to expand the At said other legislation to clOse The resoltuion s~tc:s tbat it is shown by the fact tbat the b~~~~~:;ea:~ torney General's investigative loopholes in existing hazardous would be appropri.lte to consult Attorney General's Office force. Chairs of the House and capabilities "to deal with the waste laws will be introduced. faculty in the event of a salary currently is prosecuting 45 Senate environment com host of otber violations negotiatiuo m a department, or bazardous and toxic waste mitlets, along witb represen throughout the state tbat are not The task force is expected to to consult associates or ~, and bas 15 more under tatives of major business yet in litigation," be said. have a conclusion on the study assistants in the event of a' investigation," Hartigan said in associations, agricultural Hartigan is seeking the by December in order for l181ary negotiation in an upper a news release. . ~ and persons from the legislation to be drawn up and ~tJf~~gat~ IntrClduced in 19M. ailininistrative offICe. The bi-partisaD task force wiD s-,.;ientil"re !lnd academic-----_ com- ... harman lkardon refreshingly american
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715 So Un...... ty 529-4757 549-1508 ~~ ------·~ffc~------ Opinion & Gommentary F amities, region R.e~pect f~e~4.o~.~~pt:i.ce, need home economics Tbis is going m' be one of tIK>se Afghanistan, Poland, human flag waving, Mom. apple pie rights, etc. education program Spring brings and the girl next door letters It's a dog eat dog world and the only real Utopia works for tbat every punk with a semester in of college or every professor Todd Rundgren (or in Discontinue the Master's wbo think's be's got the answer Wickersham mind). Home Economics Education? ton the world's problems is Bill Wickersham is not the Reduce the Bad1elor& degree? many things going to take pot-sbots at. truth. So I'm supposed to So go ahead! Call me believe him when he says "We Home Economics Education paraDOld conservative or just have to have some collective is a field composed largely of plain Redneck, but I've had it! activitiy to have freedom"? women. At tbe graduate level, ALONG WITH THE WARM weather and tte ilinis chirping most of these women are spring also brings the annual ri~ of cleaning. And, inevitably, iii I'm referring to the D.E. of And Americans should start April 18 when the staff of the saluting other countries flags. homemakers, have chlldren, a burry to toss out the clutter, people end up regretting tbey and teacb borne economics in tbrew baH the stuff out. ~a.: their infinite wisdom', WeD, start saluting your own . to lend CMIeuce not flag fU'St. Start by paying some middle scb~lsl junior and Last week. the Ccmmittee on Academic Priorities came out once. but twice to Bill respect for the men and women senior bigh SCDOOIS. and in adult witb a sort of spring cleaning plan. ADd. we feel, it may regret Wickersham and bis beliefs. who died for rtU' freedom. education programs. In other some of their recommendations later on. ' Now I'm not in favor of war, died for our ft·eedom. 'I1le report, prepared by 20 administrators, professors and particularly a nuclear ODe. but Start by believing in the :.1'~ ir-~rbehacill~ constituency representarives, recommended four fates - those of us wbo are old enough ideals and principles of this ficult for tbese students to take eliminate, reduce. maintain or eubanc:e - for the University's country whicb make it the graduate courses each academic programs. While the recommendations were advisory ffnn:m~~ilI;i:~~ greatest on.! on eartb. No, it·s semester. oo1y, tbey could easily become realities in ligbt of the current be against everytbing tbis not perfect, but what is? fiscal uncertainties of bigher educatiOll. country stands for. If we aD Wake up SIU-C. Wickersham Currently tbere are 30 thought as be does we'd been says we need collective activity students enroDed in tbe Home 'mAn WHY lTis important to treat the recommendatioos as eating raw fish and rice for a to free. (Jus! like the collective Econom!cs Education M. S, real, now. before it is too late. long time now. activity m Poland, perhaps?) Degree program. 'Ibere are 32 One problem witb the report is tbat is vague. It is uncertaiD This country is not the great Freedom bas a pnce and it students enrolled in tbe it Bacbelor's program. Nine of bow the recomn,endations were made - what criteria were used land tbat it is because of the isn't cbeap and we aren't free Wickersbams. It·s not because beca.e of the Wickersbams. tbese are dual career students. to rank ODe program over anotber. The committee members As to servicing other majors we voted 011 the program recommeudatioos (which, some critics are we as a country boy the B.S. We're free because we have the about "strengtb tbrougb strength to protect our freedom. offer· two courses: Methods of saying, may explain wby some members' fields of study ranked teaching for Non-teacbing bigber than otbers) but wbat criteria were used? How did they peace. tt It's beca.e we believe Don't take 6a:~ for it. Just m peace tbru strength. And not loot at Af . tan. Poland, majona, offered in tbe fall come up witb the dec:isi0ll to eliminate Latin American Studies semester and Home Economics BA and MA while maintaining the BS and MA in recreatiOll? bemg afraid to tell Russia to Czecboslovaka. Bulgaria, stick it where the SUD doesn't Romania, etc. - A.R. Marray' for men and women offered Were .the p~m~ ~ed quantitatively or qualitatively? sbine concerning thin[lS such as III. SeaiGr. ApieDlture eacb semester. And. smce engJneerJDg IS ordered at the top of the list designated for maintenance and University Studies is at the bottom does Presently research tbat mean engineering will be maintained before Univ~ity productivity is consistent witb &umes? ' SIU-C's on its way... otber . program areas in We have been told by our The centrality of our offerings Vocational Education Studies. 'mE COMMI'ITEE'I cbairman, Marvin Kleinau bas tried to administrators that the work of or quality of our faculty does not Home Economics is "that field clear up some of the coufusiOll created by the rePort. While a the Academic Priority Cool seem to be in question as we are of knowledge concerned witb summary of recommendations iDcluded in the report did reflect mittee has been going on for two advised to continue our strengtbening family life general committee voting levels of support for the programs it years. In fact, the actual wort teacbing and research in our tbrougb educating the in did not necessarily list tbe programs in a ranked order.' A of the committee in evaluating field. Only our size is a problem. ~ividu~l for family living, 1X"CJ8!81D listed in the bottom baH of tbe summary could bave all academie programs was it seems. Because we are unprovmg the services and receiVed tbe same number of votes as a program in the top baH. carried out in lesS than four overextended in our teacbing goods used by the families, conducting researcb to discover Another problem witb tbe report is tbat it lacked any rec0m months. and because the Committee Last wt'ek the Committee could not recommend enhan the changing needs of in mendations for combining programs. '!be report did suggest tbat dividuals and families and faculty of Religious Studies, ticketed for eliminatioo, could recommendations were made cement. tbe~ recommended Only means of satisfying tbese needs. ~vably be moved to. ~ departments. However. no public. efgbt programs were slated for elimination, =~tiubera1 :: ~d ~ and furtbering commuDity, specific pI'OpOSals for combining - and tb. saving - programs natiooal.. and world conditions were offered. witb one glaring exception, eliminated, since we have aD were judged to be redundant, or been subjected to teacbing fawrab..1.! to farr.iIy living," were paper programs witb no overloads for several years (American Horne Economics AND WHAT ABOUT tbe otber programs designated for students, I)r were deemed now. due to financial ell- Associatioo). eliminatiOll? It appears tbat the committee forgot ODe of tbe marginal in terms of centrality tingencies. maiD missioas of SIU-C - to serve tbe people of Soutbem Dlinois. and quality of staff. If these goals and objectives are not related to the central As the letters elsewhere 011 this page will attest. the elimination Furtbermore, programs of such degrees as the Commll.nity Developmt..'Ut MS and tbe mission of Southern Dlinois I. c~t comment 1Ipo."t' the slated for reduction (rather Home Ec:ooomics of Educatioo MS could have a Nrious effect 011 University, it is time tbat the validity of the commiitt.'e'S tban eliminatiOll) were subject central mission is re-examined. tbe people of the &rea. judgements regarding tbe!.le to far more serious criticlSJD It was a difficult tbing for the Aa..anic: P!;orities Committee programs, altbougb if the than the BA in Religious About t.bree-fourtbs of the to review the wert of their collf.egue5 and make judgments of its Justi<.e of tbe committee's Studies. including lack of borne economics teachers in relative worth. But tbe above questions must be answered befoI'e report ~arding my progrwm centrality to Univt'rsi'y Southern Dlinois received M.S. any actiOll is implemented. - the BA m Religious S"tudiE".i - mission, mediocre teaching and Degrees in borne economics is any indication, we bao:e aD research. and ill-dell"ed education from Soutbern been set up as tilt'=!.' sacrifices. program concepti0D8. Witb so Illinois University at Car· many Oaws - if tbe committee bondale. is to be believed - wby were not tbese units eliminated also? How do you think they wiD Reconsider future of home economics accept the academics priority We, on the other band, are dictum? - AIuuI Carel Faits, It was very sbockitij( to read foundation of leacbing. sim~y smaD, so the committee Education. are concerned about decided we must be ineffective CoenIiIIa..... Home Eeoaomies in tbe DE recently about the tbe proposal to eliminate the MS Througb the leadersbip of EdllCatioa. elimination of tbe Home Anna Carol Fults. the Home and inefficient. This is utter in Houie Economics Education oonsense. ac to deliberate plight of nations Time 11 :00-1 :00 By Sheila WuhJagtoa educate them on the causal ballrooms in the Student 8&&" Writer factors of problems in in Center. ternational countries. 6 Like the United Nations in "The areas we are interested 5:00-6:00 p.m. Coffee hour for New York, with representatives in approaching are the most all delega tes in the Gallery from most nations who meet to problematic areas which Lounge. discuss ways to aUeviate world prevent developin~ in problems, sm..c has students ternational understanding. We 6:110-7:00 p.m. Orientation 'or from many nations who work will learn more about the all participants in Ballroom D. together in the same manner. issues," be said. sru..c chapter of the U .N. Message: T-aHe your se erel- ~,.y '.the Gile said the organization is 7:00-9:00 p.m. Open~ng Simulation Association, com encouraging the participation of plenary session in Ballioom D posed of representatives from both American and in which will include a welcome -/0 lunch Ii? .;he OLa m-4IN about 75 countries, will assess ternational students. the plights of these nations Charles Victor, president of ~~rsb~ G8~N. A!u!u&tfoo Thursday through Saturday in the UNSA's general assembly, committees will meet in ~OOtrl -toddy_ F-;oe,e, ~r'"ua.')E: the Student Center. said that altbougb many separate rooms of the StLodent According to Grayson Gile, universities have model U.N. Center - the PoUtieal-8ecmitv \AI nJbY\. ~~nd wi t' vn: secretary general of the UNSA, programs, sru..c's is special. Committee in the MississiPPi JI 60" members of the UNSA hope the "What makes the model U.N. Room; Special Political assembly will encourage cross different at SIU-C is· the committee in the I!linois Room; cultural involvement and en presence and participation of the Legal committee in the OLD courage more sru..c students to students from more than 91 Thebes Room" and the become involved in the different counbies," be said. Economic-8ocial committee in organization. The assembly will be special the Ohio Room. MAIN Nuclear disarmament, a too, be said, because some peaceful recourse for tbe delegations will !Ipe8k in their Friday - 5-6 p.m. Coffee hour Middle East, trade and aid to native lounges and dress in for all delegates will be held in ROOM uMerdeveloped (,.mbies and their national eostumes. the Gallery Lounge. At 6 p.m., human rights violation!!z "The Russian delegation the committees which met on especially in South Africa, win promises the most color with Thursday will meet again in the their decision to speak in same moms. ~ile~l~t~b::~ Russian," Victor said. vote on the issues and the votes Simultaneous Englisb tran Saturday's agenda includes a will be passed on to the United slations will be provided. second plenary session from 9 Nations and the U.8. State The assemblts agenda for a.m. to noon in Ballroom D. Department, Gile said. the three days IS: From noon to 12:30 p.m. lunch ''The primary focus of the Thursday - 4:30-6 p.m., will be served, and from 12: 30 to tbJ'ee.d8y program is to brina registration at the (iallery 2 p'.m. the final plenary session student awareness to is..ccues ana Lounge located in front of the will be held in Ballroom D. THURSDAY SPECIALS Reagan praises model U.N. efforts Heineken Drafts 95¢ Busch in Bottles 75¢ By Charles VIctor Saturday monUng. the lack of success of the United 8&&" Writer Members of the executive Nations. "Many people are still ('('!'UDittee of the UNSA were the victims of tyranny and Tidal Wave Special 95¢ During the final week of thrbled With the President's aggression by governments who preparation for the 1983 Model meaage. "'Ibis is a real morale refuse to accept the principles United NatioDS, the United booster'," laid Gntysoo Gil~1 of tbe U.N. Cbarter." He Nations Simulation A88oclation aeeretaxy general of the Moaea stressed the need f.::- bilateral received • shot iD the ann from U.N. "I~tbis wiD encourage ties with the dllies "to protect President Ronald Reagan aD the tes to partici te our interests. freedollil and Monday. fully aod people to at~ security." 1mIMiIi _:'Wws Reagan, In a two-page the proceedingS." he added. mesAge to the Association, In his note tho. President The president reiterated commended the organization reca itulated the founding of America's commitment to the FRIDAY and American students for their the O.N. "After the sufiering of United Natioos and to working ". "strong and continuing in World War n, the goaJa an "within its framework lor terest" in world affairs. nounced in the U.N. Charter - improved multilateral efforts The president wrote to to end the scourge of war, to for peace." To stress this congratulate the UNSA for commitment, Reagan wrote, VARDAPES ~ rearfmn buman dignity, and to setting up this year's Model bring justice and progress to all "As a founding nation, a per U.N. at SIU..c. The Model U.N. nations - were an inspiration to manent member of the Security begins at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday all of us," be said. "Your Council and as tbe major with registration of delegates in participation in this Model fmancial contributor, we have a 5 URDAY Ballroom D of the Student United Nations shows that strong interest in strengthening Center. The assembly will last Americans are still motivated the United Nations and in three days with committee by these goals," be added. working hard with other meetings on Friday and the . friendly natioos to make it more The President a: ,>0 lamented efficlenL" ~I.;"'~ final Plenary Session on Joseph C, Graziano, Sr. PRESIDENT OF THE ACE PECAN COMPANY I COUNTY FAIR IIZU TO lIlT MOST IIIOTOftCYCU IIAKU "VOL'nPIS ITAnINO A' ".S'. 1J.VOL'nPIS !!~~.'!I!. ~~ .... !~~~!l. AUTOMOTIVE SIZES FACTORY SECONDS t29.50 BATfERIES!t (WITH TRADf!..IN) i~'ii;';;';;;i,;,~'';;;ji7'Hri WILL BE AT SIU TONIGHT------7:00 PM • MORRIS AUDITORIUM to lndtutdal Po" Rd. (ac:~ JlcDonoJd'.). Tum lelt at ...,.,.. tIIen '-It qafft k. SPONSORED BY AIIOCIcWIci Batter)' Supply. TopiCS AMERICAN ASSOCIATED • ENTREPRENEURSHIP MARKETING ~ • WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN ASSOCIATION Call687·1344 or 800-642.. 345 t Daily' ~ AprO .. 1985, Pale s" .'. Radio show is national winner 8y Cynthia Reetor enlire :;OOw as wen as some of impossible to differentiate what Starr Writer thP. Oridges that lead into songs. was being taped from ambient "Ofcourse I ',alk's script called for live noise. . The pllise of Mercy, a Car mterviews, live music recorded "We needed an isolated got the lob..,. bondale jazz band, was the topic on location and na: rated location," De~nny explained. of a locany produced radio show bridges. The problem forced them to I had my which won first place in a Narration was provided by take themselves and their national ~mpetition. Jack Tichnet', staff announcer equipment outside behind hair styled at "The Jazz SpotJight," placed for WSIU. Most of the interview Pinch Penny and into a horse first in tb~ variety··music questions were initiated by trailer. The two laughed about it The HAIR LABI" category of the annual Alpha Valk, but the prooucers came later. "We e~n ('{)nsidered Epsilon Rho competition. The up with specifics a.i wen. naming our label Horse Shit program's creatar,Alexis Vallt The tape begins with an in Records," Galanti said on the described AER as a liasoo troduction to what it caDs the phone from his Chicago office. between the academic and the onJy truly American musical Some of the eq:.lipment used business part of the I"Jldi~ genre, jazz, giving its history for production W8S Galanti's television industry. The com and citing current national own and some was borrowed Whether you're looking for your new petition was open to aU AER trends. Next, members of from the WSIU radio station. memben or any ct'Uege or Mercy are introduced and the Galanti credited Jane Fi:.her, career job or iust a summer job, your university witb a radi~ program continues as a kind of under the direction of Jane looks will reflect your image. Your televison department. "checkerboard" of music and Fisher. for the use of equipment According to Valk the music live interviews. The listener and support. ''Oir... your strongest starting point. variety category is the most should feel thoroughly crowded of 18 categories. acquainted with the per The producer~ ended up with The sm -C group usually sonalitin of Mercy memben five hours of music and in walks away from competion and their music by the terviews, which they edited Start at the with eight or twelve awards, program's end, producen say. down to two hours. The project, Dwayne Krager, AER member The term"on location"meant which was finished in late May, said. "Some are second and recording the group as they kept them at SiU-C after HAIR LAB 529·3905 third place, of course, but there performed on a typical Sunday graduation. The most time are usually a good deal of fint night at Pinch Penny Pub, the consuming part for DeBen.,y, 715 S. Universif)' (on the island) place win~ too." same night-spot they've however, was pre-production, Galanti and Peter DeBenny, enhenP.d every Sunday for the obtaining copyrights and both radio and te1evison semon past seven years. following up on questions. at the time, ~produced the two The c~roducers wanted to hour Jazz Spotlight. Mercy bass capture the group's live s!l".md. DeBenny rarHUGalanti con player Valk, who says h~ has At first they set Uj) their sider thernsekves 1§RQ"tonly never worked in radio equipment in a cornu of tt-.t! to have prodUCt!tt'thl but television before, wrote the bar. Soon however. they fou:!n it to be working in their fie . --.Entertainment Guide---- UVE ENTERTAL'IIMENT with 4-ON-TRE-FLOOR. Friday and The Clab - Saturday, take f1igbt Saturday nights, it's the rock jOC"is with RARE FORM. Friday, get beat HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! \:00-<:00" - Friday and Saturday from WIDB and WTAO who give with INSIDE OUT. Saturday, catch botb. catcb tbe sounds of GARY away prizes and spin tunes. SUnday, hold 01 T ALEA. never a cover. MaXTV JONES and JOE STANLEY and the lay back with the acoustical sound 01 JOE STANLEY BAND. We don't BRADY a. HOlLEY. T.J. MeFI,. - Tbursday in tbe small bar, GREG CLEMONS AND PYTSax'S know the cover. so call if you wanna THE MEANING lIB~>, • J". fmd out COWRS; in the large, STEPPIN' H8Ilgar t - Thursday, for $.75, peek OUT. Friday and Saturday for $1 for FDI -"'- into WINDOWS. Friday and OF LIFE Fret:!'s Daeee Ban - Thursday, it's bGtb bands, KATIE AND THE A UNlVEASAL~ ~ two for $3 with the twin-bill rock or Saturday, hoogie with UNt::LE SMOK€RS in the amall and RANSOM and HOOKER. Friday, JON'S BAND, S.75 once again. NICKElS in the large. 1ON1OHf 1:00 7:019:10 it's the country of STEVE Sunday, a benifit for the Harold NEWBERRY a. THE SOUTHLAND McFarl:n Heart Fund featuring BAND. Saturday, catch CHARLIE SABATA and GUS PAPPELIS SPC FILMS " VIDEO 1 T. As always. ifs $2.75 for adults, FUSION. Tbey don't know wbat S1.50 for 12 and under, and fre for they're goana c:barge, 80 we cail'~ mm. -- .. Mad Max" the oriv.inal them 6 and under. IelI ya. road warrior at 7 and 9 on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, "The Road Gatab,'. - Thursday nigbt and Warrior" at 7, 9, and 11. Sunday, Friday happy hour, shift into gear PiDdI Peaa, hit - As always, get .. The Long Good Friday," All $1.50 your MERCY OIl Sunday at no CQIIt. in the Student Center Auditorium. Porcdam pottery P.J.'. - FriUa)', country-rock with :;=~,.~ =l'cif; the PRIEBE BROTHERS. Sator- T.V." at 7 and 9 for $1 in the Fourth exhibit to open day, rock out .with TOOTS LARUE. Floor Video Lounge. Both nights, it'sS2.50 and opeD from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Porcelain pottery by L.Ynn SPECIAL EVENTS Goodman will be on o:splay at the University Museum's ;;; - The Sr:inI Dance Mitchell Gallery in Quigley Hall ~. !ria~ ~:: :-.=at; 8~ryock for April 2!l through May 12. DOUG McD~ No cover. ~~~' at I p.m. Goodman's makes functional pottery of porcelain, using carving or glazing as MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET MENU decoration. The poce\ain pots ar used as a "canvas" for linear Bbt6 CIt.r7 ~lIoill designs shieh are then glazed in ~lIoill various eolon. II.".M-""- W~SoIatI__ r-SallId A reception, open to the T...... rSolatl with eItoice 0{ ~ public. will be hel~ at Mitchell Colt... a..-1DUIa Ft-uiI. Gallery on Friday from 6 to 8 CbleSl.ul p,m. Admission is .tee. ~iIls-ro RelWtTNy C.-veIl St-.hip 0( &fI/ FrWd~ Cold H_ PIIIIUr m ..IKIII ~1N!ttip;. GlIuetI CarroIe mu BroeeoIl s..,.r BuIUred Corn Chllntilly 'If1tipped PoI4toa ....-aJ Brown Gnwy Hoi /Iou...... Whippetl &ttur A",un- ~CMe ~ ..... GdIItin ParlfIiU CJtoU:e 0{ lI«HIrq. Student Center Ballrooms A,B,C,D After 5pm Sundtsy M.JY il. 1983 Servinlll1:OO ClIft to 2:00 pm TfCICE:TS Sln:~-,. _ --., ...._ £-. Phone: 529·4130 611 S. UUnoia 1 Block from camoue Page t, Daily Egyptiaa. April .. 1., Professor earns Alumni award Buiness students now qualify John King, professor and to his field. He is a natiooaDy especially for the handicapped chairman r.: the Departmt'nt 01 recognized expert on the lay at the University 01 MiDnesota. to go to national corl,ference Higher F.ducation, will receive governance oJ colleges and' "Mrs. King and I are very Four members of the Car Kohne. sopbomore in pbysical the Distinguished Alumm universities and contr.buted ' pleased by this award. ~e are bondale chapter of Future therap', will be twn of thE five Award from the UniverRity or much to that field while at extremely fond of tbe Business Leaders of America member parlianit!;:.tary ArItr.n:.'IS in Fayetteville. Arkanas. University 01 Arkan..'IU," be Phi Be~a Lambda bave procedure team to comrA!te at said. qualifi<.:..i to compete ir· national the national conf~. King will be presented the He will alsoreceive the 2ward King received a bachelor's competition in San Francisco The chapter and mem~ award in May, . lben be and his for bis pioneer work, in ~ from North Te.MS State after receiving top awards at received several chapter and wife attend the annual com developi"'i schools that are Unrversity in 1932, a master's the PBL State Leadersbip individual awards. mencement ~onies. accessibfe to handicapped detuee from the Univet'llity of Conference in Springfield. King will J'e('ejye the award students. He designed the fin3t Arunsaa in 1937, and a Ph.D. At the s'ate conference, Alicia for contributions be had made !:ollege that was made from Cornell University in 1941. Jack Calvert, !oenior in Maynard, freshman in business business education, will com education, was e!e(-t.ed to the pete at the national C"!'Jerence position of soutberr. 1il'e8 vice after re.;eiving fmt place in president. Stress workshop planned Friday business administration. Kevin Professor Richard issei, 01 Aile'!, senior in business Phi Beta Lamda is a This stress is manifest in ex- the Matrimonial Tribunal of the _tacation, qualified to compete professional student Chicago, will present a cessive absp;,; ~eeism, inel- Archdiocese of Chicago. He bas worksho'l on "Stress ficiency and below-capacity also taught and supervised at in the business communication organization for students in Management-Professional event. Beth Kohne, frerlhman in ~ted in careers in business, employment. Purdue Unive:.-sity and Uie business 4!'iucation and office b'lSiness educatior and office Burnout" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. IsS4: is a member of the Dlinois School of Professional specializations. and Patty procedures. Friday in the Student Center teachin~ facuIti1!S at Loyola PS)'cbology. Ballroom A. University Institu~ 01 Pastoral The workshop is spoDSm'ed by Studi5, the Chicago ~ of the Vocational Education Astrology workshop slated stress accounts for a $17 to $2S Professional Psychology and Studies Liaison Adviso' v decrease in productive capacity the Pontifical Faculty 01 St. Council and the College of The Missouri Federation of tetp" ~ting a horoscope, wbJdI is 01 workers, acconiing ~ the Mary 01 the Lake Seminary. He BUSiness and Administration Astrologers will sponsor a a map of the heavens at an U.8. National Clearing House is a senior consultant in Student Council. No pre workshop on astroiot;(y from 1 to exact tiD ~ of birth in relation to for Mental Health Information. psychology and court expert f.or registration is required. 5 p.m. Saturday at the Colooial iocaJ:::!~cular geograpbic Feder:1l Savings and Loan, 'I1Yrl Broadway in Cape Girardeau, A $5 admission fee will be Part-time jobs open for veterans Mo. charg1!d to cover the cost of two guest lecturers, both ,Part-time positiona are positiOllS are caDid Vet Work week and the pa;) ~.3S per hour, professional astrologers. available in the Du Quoin Job Studys. Employees will help the non-taxable. "We don't believe you can look up the daily horoscOPe The MFA is a regional brancb Service Office for military office in obtaining empJ'J)'Dlent Those interested may contact column or buy those little books of the American Federation of ve.terans who served between for citizens 01 the area. He said ~an at the Murphysboro Job Astrologers and includes to May in the gtOCel"Y ~tore," says Will August 5, 1964 7, 1975. some will file records, work as Sel'Vlce at 223 S. 13th St., 687- McClure, a member of the members from Illinois: Students must be currently receptionists and interview 2341. MFA. Arkansas and Kansas, as well enrolled as a fu1J-time student, clients. "Astrology is the art rJ in- as Missouri .. 12 bounI or more and receiving student GI benefits for The bo.~ .. 'or the positions educational assistance. are from 8' JO a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in the BiD Duggan, Murphysboro Du Quoin braDcb office. Em Job Service ~er, said the p!oyees will work 20 bouts a ..w~:r-.:.. A D CMUCII_ oa_ c:.-- w .. TN •• Ttl. nvo•• T Clnw... ,.TN "",A..... ~~AM • ••••• C~TIT'" ...... IT ... 'N' .ruon. ---..~ Ct._T••• tII" •••• T .... PU.eM...... , C ••ATID n ~"'_1':AIe'.JSl."""'5 nuD•• ,. .. Tfill " ..c.- r-':LICTED '0. "".e...... A...... ,...... UCOtM: ".1111' o ...., C... ,.R,. " ....e'R" S(lPHrES CHOICE COl.f.. ICTIOtI ....0 ... III.A.,.TLV UOU.'flO .. Til' ITV •••T c._rIR .....;_fTT_8 YOU ....T WO." ..... AU 'A_' _110... ~l.J!11._ .",0 C:OIISID'.ATIOII 'ttl IlIVtao.M,.T O' 1'MII'TUOI'" .:.n._. t. I .• '1:11 0' ••LL .....0 0111 MA" ..WAY •. TNI AtttY ••••••••ILL •• cooIIIO ••"'IO • ., TN' IPC , ... Alii'" eM ....,"A.,M. n'l CI)IIPETITIO_ ...0 1)1",.,1'.0. •• TNI nuO.,,, C ••,.I •• ~ • .,. ~~II.D_ATD •. M E 0 A ,::,.~ "A,,,'Nln. UAAWI_l.. H __ ~1.7!II.""_ "'tutn~. ACH"" If" 'AINII"...... "" "'''IlIM', ... U" G L • T Y r::,-tIM "MU(ll l l1lt IE L ...,. .... " lIVe. cu ••• tn.. ., •8' .UU•. -T.' "VOI.T, A'T IIUC_ •• ,.1fTMI'" 00110' flle .....tLy MAV' YO" ,".OLLI. CON D T o ... A~ L 1tO• ..:s tlUn •• I. TN' ••,...... ,. ~ M.. _ ..- .L"- COfIClf¥ID. OM"" .0•• ' ACc:t..,.O IT rMI Ju.Y WiLL I' '."I.'''ID. h~ .0•• .,..-: ...... _ .. r.~ ::z ~. I."~:~':'k' ,TAf' ••• .....:0 • .,...... IVIC' •• • Ift. aTT"C"tD fO ...... WO•• I 011 ...... Ul" •• " ••" ••aUII.ID oa ... TTIO.W.TM NOTIC""" cOY ...... :;:..~. \~. "'=" •~ Il1O MO.' TIt ... TWO dl ••T ...... , •• _ • ..,TID ._eT C""OI -uS" II ATTACMID TO TN ••••• -LO••• CO•• rA C' IACM .tnR" TMf SU.... IO. O' 1.'.11& •=,9:AJIS·~· ..OICA'., '''I .MlI••• '1 ACC,P1AIICI 0' TNI "IOVI _ .. CWf~_WllASIt'ItIS cO.attlG.I :-.:.~"'";~::® F E E ...... )t''', .. V.f'.·11. ., CHAAC«r;, ::ftJ ...... If 'WAN 2.,.n UUAltS",~" ASON D T E I ALL ••, •••• .wT .. DIUY'.'O TO .....",.00- I. nuoI.,. e •• T...... c. _nllllI .,. a __ ... NO J'...... ,.OAY ••AY I. 1"~. I"'.... CMOSa. '-Oft IX"""IO • ...0 ...... 0 COId.'.ATIO" .'U. I. I.,. •••,T(D ••OM YUIIOAY. aAY 2 •.&T J'=..... '0 ,,. ...., ."y •. 12 .... ~ • "LLla'" LOU_I. THOU ..,.•• IMn ...... CTID lHta ...... ,...,. ..,.,. .. PIC.'. UifJ "'1' LA ,,_ ntAII 1"...... lV•• AY ••A'" J. ,_". STU"'''' 4: .....1 • .....L.OOC L AL" "'_CHAR ,._•• .,. .... L .. ~ ']. AtIIIOUIIC' ••' T ... CH ...... ClnlO8 TUI.AY ••• I Loti of Laughs '~i~~~:: E! =i~:!..!.C:':.!:.~ ::~;'L:::'•• ':~y TonlQht-Friday SPC Fine Arts & Croft $hop 2 hours of SCTV Comedy I " 6:45&9pm $1 .th ftoor VIdeo Lounge Sounding informed important r------;--.--- Ih Duant' Schombt'rl Starr \\ ritt'r Since employers mtE"rVlew and ahout 15 mdmduals arE" ~E" phonE" ~Ith a possible future : - f"::: m~t complete stock of natural man) applicants for a Job. It IS allowed to partl('lpatE" employer. acco .. ding 10 Morris :.- . ~. S a vItaminS In Sou them "hno.s Important to presE"nt one>.."'lf wt>1I dUring an mterVIE"~. ac· "Eighty to 90 percent of the interviewing for a job IS a • ~'"'. 100 West Jackson St. cordir.g to Richard Morris. people who have gone through two-way process, Morris said director of Job ServicE". the workshop have received TherE"fore, a~ interviewee • fl~ (Be~:7~II:~S;~~~~ilroad) In order to I\chieve this. a jobs by employers, " Morris should ask son'e Que'ittOns I Sundav 12105 Phme >49·1741 certain amo'.. nt of homeworlr explained. "Employers from about the job that will should be done. Morris said the community who have come demonstrate one's interest in • . i SOFT FROZEN YOGURT i'u(;sda\' at Sf. FraTl'Ccs XaviE"r to the workshops have actually the company. hired individuals who par :..... in a cup or cone I Church'in thE" fifth of a seriE'S of discussions dealing with thE" ticipated in the workshop." Morris said facets oC the available position that car. be I ~:~~~n f~Sf~ ;:. ~~~~··pI~:tu~I~' '::~;!t VOO""-: i unemployed. The discussions Famous DIII'Ina1 quality arE" sponsorE"d by thE" In· Morris said the workshops addressed include the working I 1 offer necessary strategies and hours, how the position became This coupon and enti'les bearerl terchurch CoundL available, opportunities for 119 Ii> 5 · I 194 "A person should nE"ver go to tips to make an individual more ~ ,oareg.cuporconeofDANNY.YOI aware of the job market an£' the advancement, whether a • peclo an inlE"rviE"w without knowing • Coupon goad thru 5/31/83 what the company dOt'S and techniques the)' need to break uniform is provided and if an what thE"v can offer." he said. into the job market again. employee is expected to Join a .-- "Knowing thE" compan~' will union. E"nablE" a pt"rson to talk in· An area the workshops ex· telligently and show he il' plores, Morris said, is how to Facets of the job that Morris responsible _.. read want ads. advised not to discuss include !,Iorris said his role at Job wage~. possibility of a raise. I'acatlons and "Do r haVE" the Service IS "to be an in· Several important things to jobo" tE"rmE"diate betwE"en persons remember about want ads sE"E"king E"mployment and include caliing immediately But are there jobs available E"mployers seeking employees" when a telephone number is nowadays'? He added that Job Service. listed in an ad; sending a cover located at -HI E. Willow in letter when a resume is "There is some recoverv, but Carbondale. will do an requested; seeking ads that are the everyday persOil WIll not see asse!o.>ment of a person's concrete and specific about the ti)at recovery for another eight capabilitiE'S and skills and then position a\'ailable; avoiding or nine months. There are more match the person with an attractive phrasing such as companies who are hiring. so a\ailable job. public contact or outside or irs beginning to break a little," dertaking; and being clear, Morris said. Job Sen-ice. a federally funded program established in l!':n. also prOVIdes w(lrkshops to your~l~'''IDI! Library 'friends' _II. 10'" Sal ",,. o··dormy·named ..... c~vpto~totcJythotFt-M.f.the bMtporty In So U ~t~~ho-oftenehtcomeouth.rao .n.~rted.NWOIOft~ ... fiOmoIt." to hold book sale ...... ,. [ovp5eof~ .... .,.."..I..... alotofo,....,.dcw"mcr.atvrww. dtdnt-.,.QCQI'.OthIr-t..... d beg1'~r.d • .....,.coupt.oI."..,... ItJo.,.t •• ~totweaf_ ...... ,apv1ot9Ol'lol~u[QSaqulckw.....,of ... ~; -:-he Friends of ~orris ...... ar.IOChol.'.. OU1' .... ,uPwoc:<-f:..-"':gfof' .... opportwnttyto ~a"'toRtlO"S. h~ Library will hold their spring !'he mInd ru" to ttl.,. abouf It. I book sale Fridav and Saturday "-'.' ..... ct.ol-Glla .....,oIOUtCO'\Celnforollm.JanetI~ Any ...... ,.. who _ 0 cor tMd woukI ' •• Q ~ to FWtO"$"'''' ..,...,.. who"' "cute _ 0 buf1Oft" on the sn:-c campus. . con coIil ~ondotkb~. Ihe ..... If .... ou~. will ind.... : one"" adntl"'On. for Sale hours are from 9a.m. to 4 )onet ~ ..... bam.oIc...... for .• ..,.. 0I"Je'tr..1nl:1IOCk.fot-~ H ~ COMOt ~ ahold 01 ..Ionet. iuS' coil ...... r:I ,our chcMuI tor G RlED"S .,...... "'" p.m Friday and 9 a.m. to noon IOO·'of;-r.sjUS1 ...... to heorfrarnyou Saturday at barracks 0839, 1 W. rlOl.. 0 ...... 0130 011 mote" "...... , ta i,..",_ ~ ..-rot rote rrot ..~ 5,. ta'Id northeast of the School of adm.t our ~. WOI btaMd tcMontI pt1tfty fir •. Agriculture building. Books and magazines. priced between 15 cents and a few dollars. ,re induded in the sale. Among tn.' tmoks are collections in the areas of sociology, an· thropology. political science, businE'Ss. economics and law· related fields EIVP'llan Arms Apartments 2 bedrooms. carpeted. furnished. centrally air conclltlC'lned ...... wat.r and trash pickup. _IIUI. ~~~~~ $1 0.99 for summar & foil. Good Prlc.. 457·3321 ENTIRE STOCK DRESS PANTS 20 % off TDIOLBIIIH .IIU AWAIIANS$12.9 LONG SLEEVE ~' DRESS & CASUAL 2 SHIRTS off ~ 52'-4130 611 S. llUnoil 1 Block from camP'll Page B. Daily £&.vptian. April 21, 1913 ~ ~ Remodeling Sale Everything in Stock % to 40% off Don's Jewelry &::3 Rt'Uy Mitcnell, assistant professor of English, ... peak of 3,000 students. Students today art' mort' "Wt' thought (in 1!M1I) we had hit the post-n'ar career olientl'd." English professor has seen 38 years of change at SIU-C By Patrick Williams "It·s a chore. but it's an en Mitchell worked on the staff Writer joyable chore. I really enjoy referendum campaign over the teaching composition." she 1981 Christmas break. Bettv Mitchel\. assistant said. "I try to educate! the whole Along with her other duties. profesSor of English. has been student." ~Jitche\l served eight years on on this campus as student and Mitchell said students coming the SJU-C Athletic Committet. teacher for 38 years. to her class have to work and be and is adviser {or Alpha Mitchell said the biggest interested in writhg. She said Gamma Delta sororitv. She won change she has seen since she likes teaching composition the Student AffairS Service coming to SIlJ-C is its size. A because. as the semester Award in 1982 for her work. native of Benton. she came here progresses. she can actually see as a freshman in 1945. Thf' whrcther her students are im Recalling thE' days when campus - of what was then a proving. Delyte Morris. the man largE'ly teachers' college - occupiNl Mitrhell's career at SIU-C has credited with making SIU-C a one square block Enrollmf'nt includell administrative work major university. was stood at 750. since the timt: :>h~ was a student president. she noted the school Three years later. when worker. was once more personal in its young meri returned home from As a freshman, she was the treatment of students. World War II. "We thought we had hit the post-war peak of ~~~!~hw.?r:~: ~~"!e~~! :~!~ "He userl to have watennelon THURSDAY 3,000 students ... she said with a the department offices were feasts at his home on campus:' smile. contained in one corner room of Mitct·ell ~:d. APRIL 28 They were wrong. of course. the Old Main Building, which (8-2am) The students themselves have burned in 1969. The University is now too changed over time as well as Now. as department large for that much of a per their numbers. Mitchell said. secretary, she is in charge of sonal touch. she said. But she During the 19605. Mitchell records, bookkeeping and added, ". think we're making a said. many students "felt all the scheduling and works out of a real effort to get back to the problems of the world were on small. well-lit office on the personal aspect through longer their shoulders." second floor of the Faner. orientation programs." r=()1211 £;121 /'l1li1\ ~IT But she never had any Mitchell said she has no discipline problems with her trouble keeping administrative Mitchell began to work on a students. even durin~ the worst duties from interfering with biography of Morris in l!m by of the campus rioting in the teaching. taping interviews with people Jock early 1970s. "I do that (secretary) work who knew Morris. .• A gradual swin~ back" from with my left hand," she said . ()aniel~ She has also managed to Mitchell also served as ;:~~~~:~isf~~~ ~it~::lr ~ serve as president of the Car ex~trix of the Robert Faner FREE PRIZES ,een since then. bondale Library Board. In estate. Faner, who the Mitchell, who teaches com February of 1982, Carbondale humanities building is named & position to undergraduates. said voters passed a referendum to after. was a longtime faculty she believes students today are begin construction of a new member and chairman o{ the GIVEAWAYS more career-oriented. library on West Main Slrb.~t. English Department. Gordon's Uodka Collins ;!~!~ ~~~!~ "IKE ROCKPORT CA,..OIES ROIORS CLARKS GIORGIO BRUTI"I 9 WEST OEXTER OLdF OAUGHTERS ZODIRC FRYE .., SPERRY TIMBERl.A"'O BASS Daily Euptiu. April .. 1!11D, P8te 9 To day's Car ondale's Original Deli puzzle Free Lunch Dellvarla. 11,.1:30 ' ACROSS 62 BencII 549,.3366 10utd1art1st 64spet · s·, 5 "1 agree" 86-Abab8 9"'- 87 Pub.ca.-Ion . • Subs. Salads. 14 Mr. Ludwig 10 Slow: Mu.c 1S R/wIeI 7t·~_ J 160ep0t 72 ...·.nICk- l!:~e.QuIChe...... 17 Tume 19 Eye pert 73 s.tw..-e 20 NonIIumen 74CNd11-- 21~ 7Sa.IIowI 23a.- 24c..m. DOWN 27 AooIpart 1 Rue 8I1d rota 29Fum'-' 2L_InAlti 31 Snert sOtCllurcft 3SW.... day: rtte. Abbr. 4 FIoofer Available lit Student Bookstore, Book Wortd, 710, Plaza 37 a.ery II8ma 5Tlw1c:e: Pref. Records, Kay's. Henry Printing. Cloud Nine, Waldenbooka.. MI Kind oI-.ote 8-ar.- 40~ 7 Arm bone Give younMtJf • graduation gift 42~ 8Ma. Y~'Y8 ..... 1t. You've pawed Ihrough It. You've Id JOUI' 44 MaCh ratiO ~ poaIry ... Croucft 45~ ISnIIIe ftnner,,"n" on the cover. 26 Rent agIIIft 51 FaucwI of rown? 471.e.nera '10 ScIIooIboys 26 Duct: Anal. 53 S1rayow~ Isnlltilboutllmerougolone rou 4t Wet_body: 118e.1uItI 30 S/augfI1erI 55 fM: Pref, Fr. 1l!Wtwe 32 DeatII; 2 wdS. 57 Carwd slab 50 AptIIuCIe , 'Kenyla 33W., , sec..rt Puzzle _n.-wers,p DON'T LEAVE TOWN 52 AIIIatIwe 13""4011) 34 Jug 59s-11ng 546IeM ,. Singer 35 FIuttaI 80 German rtvw 'are on Page 12. seWorat 22~ se - 8VIs 81 WITHOUT IT 59 0Iecerned 25Therna sea.. 83FrrtGIrI'._ FREEBONUS .ericanTap WORTH $18 allllri;-..-;eilllWi...... On Special All day & night FROM DR. SCIlOl.CS EXERCISE SANDALS Triple gin 75C boodles 3540 . Bombay $1.75 Pitcher. 504 LOwENBRAu Tanqeuray Designer Belt 704 Seagram. Maybeillne· Cosmetics 754 Jack Daniels $2 Coupon 'Doplcal Blener 75 5 eeclran. Suman Products You can get this fabulous free bonus when you buy a pair of Dr. Scholl's Exercise Sandals. Imagine! A bonus so valuable, it may even be worth more than the cost of the sandals of Herrin themselVes! Here's what you get: An exclusive fabric designer belt with 2.302 KenIucky Ave, real leather trim and Dr. Scholl's Paducah buckle worth $10. From Maybelline: luscious Magic Mascara, two TownPtaza Pearliest ManiCure Nail Colors and Shopping Center, Emery Boards worth $6. And a $2 Cape Girardeau coupon towards any Tropical Blend suntan product See details below. Two DiiYS Onlv April 29 &.. 30 r------,To receive your FREE I I Designer Belt I Maybelllne' CosmetIcs I Jean Tra.de.-in I & hpfcaC Blencf' $2 Coopon I just buy a pair Of Or. Scholl's Exercise at Gwen's I Sandals, Mall the end box label snowing I the size and colof of the sandal PlUS your I sales receipt to: I Herrin Store I :: ~EXERCISE SANDU.S I I WESTW.U, NJ 08093 I Trade in your old jeans and, get $5.00 off on new pair . • Name 1_...... 1 I a of jeans! . I~ I I City I We featu.re. designer jeans - I Stare ' lip I by Chic, also Levi, Young t Store Name I Stuff"Stout and designer I =~...:=:::..==:=.=: I . jeans by Sasson. Sizes 30,,40 t:-....:=r..e::.-_ ... _-.y I 'I. I I! ~~:.:.e'l ~•. ___ .... .!" .J Flotter your figure with leans mad• • speclally for you•. Pap 10. DailJ ~ April .. 1113 'Journalis:m 1983' to help st~dents with j_Q_lLh~nti~g t~ps By Alaa Codu'eO Teebnl9ues, Rulings. Alter and member of the Kansas City Staff Write!' natives' ,at 10 a.m. In the Star-Kansas City Times news Student Center Auditorium. team sharing a Pulitzer Prize The School 01 Joomalism and . Winners of the yearly DeUel' for investigative coverage of the Southern Illino,;s Editorial Newspaper Contest will be the Hyatt-Regency Hotel Associatioa will o1ponsor announced and awards disaster. "Journalism Days 1983" presented at the SIEA Iuncbeon Thursday and Friday. at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Peterson will be presented Events 011 Thursday iDclude • Center Ballrooms. Journaliam with the SIU-C Journalism panel dillCUS8ion, "Joo Searches School Director Vernon Stone Alumnus of the Year Award at m Journalism in the '80's," at 3 will present the "Golden em" the banquet, and S1U-C jour p.m. in McLeod Theater in the awards to Southern illinois nalism scholarship winners will Communications Building. journalists named Master be recognized. Panel members wiD discuss job ~tors by sru-C. applications, f8loumes and Clyde Wills, SIEA president. cover letters and follow-up will be emcee at the luncheon. procedures. The program is Branen will give another POll A NAOI Of A DIAL arranged by student chapters of presentation titled "How to Run chedlthe the Society of Professional a Newspaper and Make Money: Dol. Cl.AlllPiIDI Journalists - Sigma Delta Chi Manangement Insights" at 2 and Women in Communications p.m. in the' Student Center IDe. Auditorium. The SlEA wiD hold a buffet The School of Journalism - dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the SIEA banquet will conclude the Classes & Tapes Ramadal .Ima. VD'gInia Mar activities. It will be held at 6:30 in Carbondale maduke, a former Chicago p.m. in the Old Main Room of newswoman, will speak on the Student Center. K~ ~='1 For Iftlomt.t,OII About OIbcr Centers 10 -. TIl,. n _. US Cltlft a ...... "Ute and Loves of a Chicago 8J)eakt"l' will be Deborah Smger News Veteran." Peterson. an sru-c alumnus Ouhift '" Sbtlt CAlI. , ... FUI, ...m-1712 Frida's activities begin with a speec~ titled "The Up-"-'-date Absolutes 011 Legal" by Em'ard Eberspacher, a Shelbyville attorney, at 9 a.m. in the Student Center Auditorium. William Branen, editor and ~lisher of the Standard Press m Burlington, Wis., will speak on "All About Postals: Marketing group places 10th in national contest The sru-c chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon has placed 10th in a competition for Top Chapter in the Nation at a convention of the professional marketinll, eeUing and sales ~ fraternities. The Slli-C Alpha Beta Chapter competed with 93 other active chapters in the nation. The chapter W88 also selected 88 top chapter in its region aM placed third in computer marketing games. .. also placed in the top three i..:l a marketing research project. The national convention was recently held in New Orleans, Louisiana. Phone: 529·4130 611S.fm... 1110ck From Carnpue n.ll1 EIJPtiaIt, April .. lID, Page 11 More basic subjects needed I ~\ ~. ~ in high schools, Institute says By Dianne Meyer suending less time on academic Following hIS speech, Justiz Stacien' Writer classes. General track classeS was honored by the Alumni are dominant in the Association for his work in the The American public is curriculum," he said. ''The Post-Doctoral Academy. The becoming increasingly studentlJ are oot learning the Post-Doctoral Academy was dissatisfied with the American needed math, science and started at SIU-C in 1977 and is education system and feels foreign languages before they unique in Higher Education, TO SOCIALIZE & RELAX WITH LIVE go to college." said John E. King, chairman of ~ powerless to do anything about MUSIC, FREE DRINKS & SNACKS! It. said Manuel J. JlIStiZ, The National Institute of Higher Education. director of the National In Education (NIE) is suggesting TODAY, 4~6 PM stitute of Education. at the sixth a return to basic subjects in Its purpose is to serve the annual Post-Doctoral Academy high school. he said. students and professional staff oi Higher Education meeting. "This program would be a in Higher Education and assist Celebrate Greek Week! "We are now in the position partnership between the them to become more effective through research and government, schools and leaders in their various areas. development to do something teachers along with the com- about this problem," saia Justiz was appointed to his Justiz, a 1976 doctoral graduate ~~~:~ J~~Z fiS:Sit ~~; position after serving with the of SIU-C. broken down. This will bring the Reagan adminstration as a "Research has shown that American public into the member of the In- high school students are education process." tergovernmental Advisory Council on Education. Sculpture exhibit is planned Beg Your Pardon Ut All Your Good Times "Roomages." a mixed media sculpture exhibit by Sonya :::o~::Sry whi~~ c~!~velr~~ The story headlined Be ~Times Baysinger will open Friday and life's experiences. Her work is "Professor teacbes music awareness" on Page 11 in the run through May 12 at Mitchell largely autobiographical. Wednesday Daily Egyptian Gallery in Quigley Hall. A reception, open to the • contained an incorrect byline. Baysinger is a master of fine public. will be held at the Beth Quick, student writer, arts candidate, and the exhibit gallery from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. wrote the story, not Donald is presented in partial com The gallery is open from 9 a.m. Beattie. The story was about pletion of two years of study at to 3 p.m. Monday through Donald Beattie, professor of SIU-C. Friday. Admission is free. piano at SIU~. She \.ISe'!O rooms as familiar images which serve as con tainers for the colors, surface treatments and symbols ,_, r-, &.'. y~.~.:,,-,"' ~ ~I.P a.«)," "'. CIIiIItM----~ • • r-----.,I I Fulbright A wards r'~'~ -... I lift II Falafel I information ready ~ • '1.15 " I ~ .( .-....,.,--. I 8~. I Information on the 1984 ~ ..----, I 7. I student Fulbright Awards is The semester's wi.nding down, so it's time to now available from In , ' I'~-LI. D_J • • • ternational Services. ---.' ..------• ....., IHW I .._ ...._ .. get out and do c,;il the things you've wonted to, These awards are given on a Nothing goes better with the good times than • ~ I.• ",."" all. I• I Stm .1Ht I• competitive basis to graduate I r" I I I ...... on ice cold keg. Call your campus Miller rep, ~~=a~r~g ::!a~ MIKE FENILI 453-2014 1 for barrels of fun! Awa~ are available in more t---?2f ___1 ! '1.40 I than 60 countries. -=- Persons desiring additional -~ information m3Y contact In -- .... ternational Servic~ at 453-5774. Puzzle answers U E AS E R , R ILL S ORE , • U • , l • , R =' E foi v R '=:: A V £ S T A N G L e , l ., S T RA E A • S S , HE , ROS veR S, , S T E " ,. 00 " EST ..~~ ORA T E I .. "/Ii" PAP E R T Il .. E L S A T A E E 4 Big Days-3Great Nights INCHICAGO AT THE SURFSIDE INN OR PIRATI'S COVE CHINESE IN BEAunFUL DAYTONA BEACH SUMMD COURSIS --_.-._"'-_01~ ""~-----..,o-e ...... ,.. s.-. ~ Wt ChineN .. _...... __ c:--Mp>.... __ ..... 13 __ '0 ...... _ ... "'12\ ...... cJoChooogY M'tte: au.--."..., __ c.un- 511." __. ~.- ITUDiNTS 1M N1HI CHICAGO MIA' HOW A,IOUT A lUMMI. And 0 er-t ~"..... ! We .... RADIO ADVHTISING nal\lonwide by ... phone from our P"""'" Ave. of· lie.. (6000 North!). Work day., or ~ and SatunIa¥s.. In aaooI. com- ~ ourroundinga. The ...... ,. II ~I What. the CZIIdI? You _ be an ...-.. atudent: you'". 1t FREE I """"'"-Acconwnodat;ons at .... for T_ Adulr. and Chikhot GOTTA be ~ you -' ...jor lalrlng on ,he Ie,...... ; and *FREE I Splltof~uponAtrt-.al FOIl -' be willing to Ie«ft. CoIl lIS now '" (312) 17&-0Il00. W.'II call 1tFREEI ~~I"''''''''"or_ you rigIIt bodI to Mf up an inter- * FREEl S250.oo Worth of ~;« Shows, lI.. tauronts and ..... date. It~. you con Iodt upa_tab-I * FREEl Walt..,Worid l-Da, 1'...... , • ...... Ie Yf.AJII 01' tRVIaCIOMUl'''"'' TO eAlNO .. Page 12. Daily Egyptian, April 21, 1983 ~---C~mpusBrre~---- AS PART of its Spring Workshop will sponSor. free public lecture at 5 to 7 pm. Thunday in Activities Room A of the Student Center. " ~~eshor:~O~::~e:IIs.:.v~_ b~ Ea':!'S~~:h:i;;::::f ~tle periencing Guided Design" fl'OL" 2 to Department of Speech C4m THE COMPUTING AFFAIRS ~ 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the ~.RS mlDlications at SIU-E, will speak 011 shortcourse session from 3 to 5 p.m. '. Conference Room. Guided des: gn is .. Humpbacll: Whale:: Overview of Thursday will be in Wham 105. an instructional technique designed 1983 Research Activities in Hawaii." Joseph Barbay of the Technology to teach both problem solving Ikills Department will talk about graphics and c:ontent. THE CENTER for Basic Skills and Jerry Hostetler will pesent wiD offer a free one-hour workshop, educational applications. More informatioo is available at 536-2323 tx!~!i~~1:~r!!t~=.e s~~~ ~t~~~~: ~aII::~~~lr or Faner 2034. and live music from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday in the First Floor Lounge MEMBERS OF Sigma Tau THE PRE-VET C1ut will meet at in the 'RecNation Center. It il Gamma will sponsor their Greek 8:30p.m. in the Iroquois Room. New sponsored by the Well_ Center, Week e1l'ent, •• The Si~ Tau Race," a officers will be elected and new and Intramural-Rec:reational Sports and 5 p.m. Thursday 00 Greek Row.. old members are invited. the Wesley Foundation. AN EXHIBIT by artist Ron THE HANDBALL Club will hold THE PREMED-PREDENT Lamkin will be on display Thiils...... Y !In organizational meeting at 7 p.m. to Sunday in the northwest end 01 THursday in Recreation Center 158. ~Jviw::=ar~::'e8~~ University Mall. The exhibit Spokesmen encourage aU members will be Roger RobillSCll'l of the Office features works in glasB and is and players to attend. of Admissions of the SIU School 01 presented by Creative Contact. Medicine. He will disc:uss medical THE AMERicAN Marketing school admission procedures and SOUTlfERN ILLINOIS Special other topics. Olympics will hold its annual Tracll: ~~~:~,i~!:J! ;;n.~!~~e:::e&h and Field Competition from 9 a.m. at 7 p.m. Thursday in Morris mE COALITION for Change will to 5 p.m. Thursday at Bleyer Field Auditorium. G:'lIZiano will discuss present .. George Kennan: A on the campus of Carbondale entrepreneurship. Critical Voice" at 7:38 p.m. Thur Community High School. On surE'. we could CI.ot sday at the Wesley Foundation. This is down on the SIZe. use Kennan, a former ambassador to THERE WIlJ.. be an EIT exam artificial cheese. Skimp e:~~ o~,~:a?t~~~~~~~ on the It'3ms and ther. sell theSoviet Unioo, will speak 00 East review sess\uou at 7 p.m. Thursday classroom, will be discussed from 9 no cheap West relatiollil. Admission is free. in Technology A-219. The session It Iwo 10< one But we wiD cover statics and dynamiCS. It pizza! Just don" believe In dOIng tr~::' ~':~~U:S:J ~ ~~~t bUSiness that way will be facilitated by Roger ~:.er. spons.:ared by the CIM 424 SPC FILMS will :neet at 5 p.m. Missavage. The session is spo~red ~'" over 20 years. we've Thursday in A~tivity Room B to by Tau Beta Pi. been making the best p-eview film clips and sell!(:t films DELTA SIGMA Theta sorority is pizza we know how. and for summer. sponsoring a BiJ Whist Touroa' lent we've been dellvenng It THE BLACK Graduate Student from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday at the EZ free. '" 30 minutes 0< less THE MARINE Mammal Society Association will hold elections from Lounge across from McDooalds. ell. C-lil us. tomght Special Olympics set for Thursday r------·---~ 11.00 on any 16" pizza About 1,100 pe')ple will Special Olympics, will also Thursday so its students can One coupon per PIzza compete for Olympic gold attend. work at the games. A van Expi,.. ' 51J7!B3 Thursday at the 15th annual Entrants compete for a gold operating from tile Stud~nt Southern Illinois Special first place medal and ribbon~. Center will ferry volunteers to Fast, F,.. DeIIYe\'Y Olympics. Everyone gets a ribbon, Tern and from the field hOlJrly 616 E. Walnut beginning at 9 a.m. The garnes East Gate Plaza Handicapped peoplE: aged Woods, assistant professor in Phone 457-6778 eight and over from throo~out the Recreation Department and last frorn 9 until 4 p.m. Open llam-3am the area will gather at Bleyer coordinator for the track and The events, divided into eight daily Field to compete in 10 events . field events, said. age divisions, rnale and female. 1)nvef,c;at'T"~,,.., .. ,,~;)(i Jim Hart, back-up quar Wood said he expects about are: softball throw; standing ~~~;e',,~r!M terback of the St. Louis Car 500 volunteers to assist in the long jump; high jump, frisbee dinals football team, will attend games. throw; SO, 220 and 440 yard L______~ J the Olympics as head coach, The Recreation Department dashes; a wheelchair race: a said Amos Black, diI'e\:tor of is cancelling its classes mile run and 440 yard relays. Southern Illinois Special OIyn ...ks The SIU.oC parachute team will n:ake a jump at the games, a!ld the baSketball, football, equestrian, men and women's :ugby teams will bold s~rts clinics for the par ticipants. William Freeburg, former recreation professor at SIU-C and a co-founder of ISC election held The International Student Council will hold elections for president, first vice president and second vice president at 7 p.m. Thursday in Activity Rooms C and D of the Student Center. r.-..e: Enroll in summer classes at Thornton Community ~" College 1 I RIf'IForm • Fully accredited - Comprehensive course schedule _ Day and evening classes - Mondays through Thursdays - Open registration - June 8 - 9 I -Classes begin June 13 For more information, send the coupon below or call (312) 596-2000, Ext 328 If you have th -acre or more to mow. use a Please send me information about the 1983 Dixon. ZTR. mower for Summer Session at Thornton Community College one mowing. FREE. Dis Name caver for yourself the best mower to own. Address Phone We1' bet you won't let City State ___ Zip Aetum to Thornton CommunHy AdmIaalona ()tftc. us take ~ nlOW8f bock I Col. 15800 S. State Street 529.1325 South HOI~nd. IL 60473 llIIilJ EI)'ptian, April .. 19113, Pa&e 13 , ,~ j • ...' • , ~ l' ~"... ., ' 1977 YAMAHA XS7SOD. Shaft r :~a~::.s~~!~s~~:: i MIKellaneous ~~~r: ~~N;rts~:; I drive luggage ra~llOO o.b.o. I porch, $3.."110, 46HI235. lI801Ae1S4 OLIVE'M'I LEXICON 82 portable Price-Belt offer. No fimlo:.u~ 1973 HOOda CB750. MUll o.b.o. 529- I 3576. OO2OAcl46 .. Classified Iaf_IIt'" Ra&ell 1976 14x56. Two bedroom, a-c, ~:~~fes~Y~~~~I:~t ~~'ditl~:: .. 15 Work MiDim_ 1125.529-2256, evenings. 9916Afi45 1974 OLDS OMEGA, good II 1975 HOUDA 360T, excellent I washer, dryer. Ancbored, un- e~ne. condition. 5 500 miles, back rest, pjexisbie d cruise control. JENNY'S ANTIQUES .. used 1: ;:llO~r_%~~trao:Ja~ I lairi~, ~~~( W~ S::Stie:~54~~ furniture, Carhoadale. Buy and m=a~.ll."~~ c:eat. per word Very c1un bike. J:50. 406 S. (anytime). 9998Ae147 sen. Old Route 13 west. Tum lIOutb DARK BLl.'E FIAT 128, 4-door I Two O.~ _" per ..... per ~=~Yor!~in~~~cIU :~ Ino Tavern, ~~~ ::~f.!t8 B~~~el\:~ioir~~ch:~~ I 12x54 2 BEDROOM, furnished, da1;.l'ft ... Foar Day.-l ee.... per r~LL TOURSTAR HELMETS. ~~~n.:e:k.~h2e~~oods!.~0!t c1utch-edlaust system. '1500. Call I 549-3017. 0029Aa148 Still In box, 1 black, 7~. One campus. Alter 6 p.m., 457~e148 ~~bi~eSSa~~~~,~.F~I:~ ~e'::"'~lae 0.,-7 Cle1IU per Marom. 7~, Were 1120 each new. up. £till's tv <;bop, 1334 WalDut S~'J 1m \'W RABBIT, 4-speed. ;;ood ~':, S95 each or best ~~A:t:a Murpbysboro. B9737Afi:>;1 ~ c;. ~~_O.,...... _ta 12x55, AC, PARTLY furnished, per _rd. per day. :,~t::8es~~~~·&~a~; 1975 YAMAHA RD3SO needs LARGE ADMIRAL COLOR pe-::-:::a. ~Me:;. 0.,-,5 _ta (after Ipm). JOO9Aa149 I ~oo~ell~~~To:Ello:: Ct nsole TV, walnut cabinet, ~~~ rings, as is ~1!~ $5,200, Frost Mobile Homes, 457- 1977 HONDA CMC; ~ new I 5717. 0046Ael48 & esn't work, sao. 529-2S889969Afi47 =~!r~p~:.eo aDd m~481 1980 SUZUKI 750L. VaDce and 10xS0 RITZCRAFT. FR-R bedII, Hines beader. WindM'~mer III 1 HAULING TRA7LER: 5~'x8' 9x18 JOIar-screened porch, 15x30 Totally enclosed, lockable, flip up DATSUN 2oo5X. looks, run. I ~M: E1~fk~ l1~~~sO ~mp latch. CalI5I.9-3082· f!.l=. IfJ:e:ee.mE!:!ell:l,,:: 9928Afl47 ::::1o~~a~~:s~.m&!~ I 1976 YAMAHA 500 - Good COD couple or rental. 549-5555ooISAelsr 8463. OO3OAa148 I dition, new tires. $850. Call 529- VERY CLEAN. MATC~lNG 4506. Ot34Ac149 1m FIAT 128, ~ gas mileage, ~8:~ ~~;xr:n~'v~er!~ l:~=~.twM~o~~g~ ~:n=,'b. B~.s~~~ I Beautifurcondition. more room 4fm. 0131Afl46 0044Aa145 • 'INSURANCE than a 14 wide. S75OO. 549-5550 after I -Low Motorcycle ..... 5 p.m. BOUI3Ae149 g~:J-!~ ~~~~r::4~eJ~ '74 DODGE DART. '76 eDgln] 6 p.m. 01lBAfl51 (slaD'. 8), ac, good tires, c1eaa'll Also 1!172 SCHULT, 12x85. Washer Auto, ...... MaWIe tton. ~~~Yt~mical. ~A~147 dryer, air, tipout, quiet park. 529- ...... & ..... 10119. OU17AelSl I IAI.8-QUE HOGS TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. Some i 12x52. TWO BEDROOM, good I POISALI rust, cracked windshield Super I A Y ALA INSURANCE I condition, shaded lot, $3800, 467- I reliable, 3OmPl- $650. 529-3957: I 8670. OOIl6Ae151 HOMEI JENKINS ______O)~l46 ! ._~-4123 _I 12ldiO CARPET THROUGHOUT, 6M-6892 !~e~t Ifo:'dm~:.' :':t~::~ I Real Estate ! :~=c:n1ti~~rbfe $1575.687-4(32,6&1-2616, =':'149 i .. LAKE OF EGYPT' Newer II contract. 549-5550, afterJ1I::Ael49 Electronics owner built 2700 sq. fl home 011 2.29 , MITSUBISIU RECEIVER, TEAC 1973 CHRYSLER NEW~ORT, I acres, l500 ft. water frontal.!' steel 1.2x6O FRONT AND rear bedroom. tape deck, Infinity speakers, am=:~~~~c:;, a1;;l,;'? ~~C:-b~eat hm~atA::'°r.;: =ral l ~~, ~~des;c~W~ I ~~:rr. :~~. 536-1548 ~~~ =: ,peting. drapes, m~ny extras. block~levelinl! 549-5550 after must sell. OO'lIAal46 I 5\. ______.. $95,000. 1-995--s075. 9542Adl52 p.m. &1l01Ae149 1972 FORD F100 piCkusC' V8 runs : FORSAU • 2 BEDROOM, CARTERVILLE, .na.ou~AI. DUPLEX, Great starter home or 8' WIDE. BEST offer. 549-55S0 1 Over 1,000,000 _ repaired. 7 Ei::'~~~7~. ~1~ : after 5 p.m. B0102Ael49 I yMI'1I ~ In Quality Automobiles ::=.~n!i'::,!f~:~~ I_ FIAT 131. 1978. 5-speed, am-fm I - ~ from ~ In electronla '82 FIREBIRD. AUTOMATIC, i 529-15311. 9710Adl56 radio, new muffler, excellent: , Miscellaneous . A ... ~...... , fO KiNG'S INN MOTEL, 825 East ...... 1teM ~~:~R~~o~Yoc~~~cI F.... "orlda Vacall"" ). 400 W .. Willow :J.brn, $35(1/"",. ~dall. 6 bloc'rs' from campus. No !.~~~fl::e= ;';.fr: BEAlTIFt.'L 3 BEDROOM ho'~ 8. 305 1IIrd\...... -:; Ddnn 2 bath 4 Big Dar--3 Great Nights double's per week. Daily m.airj to sublet for summer Great, _her.Dtv-. $375/mo. 2 peG9le =r!!~,~~~mon~~~f~ service, C·A. all utilities fllmisho-d location. air ('ouditioning. Julie need 3 ..-. or would ,..,t to 3 new At the Surioide Inn Dr Pirate', Cave Call 549-4013. 800808{.164 people. 549-0440 or Nancy 549-687~4BbI51 I Itt Beau...... 1Daytona leach 9.314 Crestview·3 bdrm·P..... ~~i~p1=!t. =:snt ','or the First 50. Nine Month Fall SUMMER SLEEPING ROOM ...... -Oryer2r..d I more.,.".... 2375. 9972Bcl49 batb. no lriU:hen. Professor's home CO' ,1rCXh Signed "" Carbondale SUMMER SUBLEASE - Th~ I llE:ar campus. Exchange fer ei~t fun but studious girls need one I pr...... -ed Sill/mo. LAKEWOOD AREA 2 sites. Mabile ...... 10. 610Syc-.. Dupl_ 3bdn". hours weekly house-yard work. ~~m~~~:~~J!iiIom;es?~~ i Illirl. I guy need I ~ SI16/m~. !:S~!I~~ ~itle~aEv~c~ ro-: ~~:C-of~~itlr ~eYr:r~: call 11 p.m. 549-0149. 0065Bbl48 011 u'ilities _c~, .lecfficity. 8010. 9958Bc147 • .... Deluxe Accornoda1lano 11. 312Cres_3bdnn. V.,., cute FDr a family of 4 (2 Advl.. , :2 Children U~ 11) =~~~=l. Bliildi~ar47 TWO HOL'SES TO sublease. Both 3 ! $25O/mo. Summer Only ~:JDiii-d. ~ect u~e;~~n~:t, bedrooms in four bedroom houses. CaU457~ • 'lEI SpIlt of Cham;>a9"e Upon Excellent locations. Pnce 1~ miles Page lfi. Daily Egyptian. April 28. 1983 ~------~ lloommate. ROOMMAT"l NEEDED TO share IMMEDIA l'E f'ULL·TIME FULL AND PART time waitress LOST." . . Quiet .3·br with 2 grad students. OPENINGS f~ a graduate 01 an for summer and fallqemester. A ... Negotiable (c:beap) rent. Summer. AMA approved Respiratory W Restaurant, University Mall. ~~~fi'HED"~o!J~~~!:~I~~k S29-5382. 0085Bel46 Therapy school. Competitive !1072CI49 WST: Ai.BINO COCKATlEJ4. rom cal1'fl1S Non-sraollen only. salary and fril!g!! benefit program. , Last ';een II: afl. of 510 S. Poplar. :J',;.r oj~ly. New ap~~~r:i I FOR LARGE 4 bedroom. 2 Contact: Personnel Department. INDEPENDENT LAD IES: ' U found bring t.H,10 Poplar or c:all St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 211 Soutb SHARE Natural ProducU;-S200 ~302. 0097<>146 ~~~&~!~.,~~~ Third Street. Belleville, IL 62221 1- ONE FEMALE ROOMMAT·E, Char~ 549-24116. 0123Bel5l' (618)-234-2120, ext. \493. B9537CI52 ~~~~pst.ir~~!: ~i:. A~NOUNCEMENTS . wnmer, spri~ and fall. "'4 reDl, Call Donna, 1-997~. 97950.:146 • utilities. Can after 1 p.m. 457· TWO FEMALi!: ROOMMATES WORK ACTIVITIES CooR· ['ANCERCISE AND DINE ~. 9823Be149 r..eeded for nice, clean 3 bedroom :;~~J>~~~~~~~hll~~ DlNATQR, Ailna. Must be capable classes. Fitness for ladies 35 and to worl! mornings duri~ summer. of develO!!lI\g and impiemenUng a 0\'1!I'. Classes begin April 25th. Call SUM MER SUB LEA S E R S ~g:.rt':If~~t°:Ja~~u~I~W'efJi 5&137:1. B94r.J151 NEEDED ('t:~!lle) for 4 bedroom ~':lit. ~~7 ~~~r~:ll!~. Wisply structureil work activity program Lewtl·:r~6~r.rtment. =B4!e"1J.47 GRAD TO SHARE huge partially B9772CI45 !~I~e~i~t~~apFta1f. c:li~~hel!~~ I SENATOR GARY HART for 325 furnished 4 bedroom house for President. Jobs, Education, and LIF!':GUARDS, CITY OF Car FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR 4 ~I!ler·fall, SI2&-month plus "'. 1:Mr- r~,~ed. :a~ran,~ Arms Control. For more in bedroom furnished Lewi,. ParI! utilities. S mmute walk to cam~ bonda:e. Four seasonal ~itions vacation plus other exce8:nt formation: Students for Hart, 5464 begiruting May 14th. Graduation frin~ benefits. Send Resume to Soutb Ellis Avenue, Cbicago, Apartment. Call 453-321'! or 54~. ~j~~Orap~:;~r~l\~.stUdY: from a standard Higb School or llIinois 60615. (312) 241-5061. :'SIS. 9866Be147 0135Be152 e.)uivalent. Completion 01 the Red 986(1J146 Cross Life Saving COllrse and 1t~·i:t·J:i?iO~~~M~~: 'lONE PERSON HEEDED to rent 3 FEMALE RooM'\fATE NEEDED p?,sse!'sion of a valid Red Cross ~PI~:r..an equal Opr~{~ bedro STUDY WAR NO MOREl Demonstration against increasing military presence on campus and simultaneous cuts in facuity and Pell Grants. Prayer Vigil in memory of those killed in our war in EI Salvador. PROTEST T"U ROTC PRESI;)EN'f'lAL REVIEW SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 9:00AM FREE FORUM Page 18. Daily Egyptian, April 28. 1983 opes high for golfers' weekend Baseball Card Drake, along wiLh Iowa. Ferris us at all," she said. "I don't State, Kansas, Kansas State consider there to be much glory and and SIU-Edwardsville. in beating the other three \Iary Beth McGirr's men's teams, just Illinois State. We d women's golf teams have McGirr said SIU-C will still either get it or we don't. and Memorab iI ia Show eir work cut out for them. field a strong team dt:3;;ite the we're planning on gOing for all Thl? men's team comes off an Sunday, May 1st loss of John Schaefer, the team the ~ory. pressive fourth place finish leader and all-conference 10 to 5 the MiSSl"JUri Valley Con selection. Schaefer had his best "We have an intense ri'"alry rence tournament last tournament of the year at the going with ISU. The girl.. are Carbondale Ramada Inn eekend and will try to carry MVC match, but suffered a really excited to I.'lay them, and at momentum over to the severely sprained ankle in a it's a toss-up - eIther team can BUYlII; • snlr.s • TUOIIiS rake Relays Invitational Golf physical education class and come out on top." AUCTIONS ON MATERIAL BROUGKT IN oumament this weeker.d. will be off the golf course for ADMISSION SO' The women's squad;.,; eyeing three to four weeks. SIU ·C has met ISU three ___..rlty: ...... e title at thf' Gateway times already, with the Salukis --..~~ oUegiate Athlet!.: Conference Mike Steh, a transfer from coming out on top twice, by four For~Caat..,·_.".I .... hampionship. a tournament Logan College, will take strokes at the Kentucky Dam he Saluitis are definitely Schaefer's spot at Drake. Senior Invitational and by 'If!vI'n lit tho;, rontrunr,ers in. Jan Jansco, who missed the all Purdue Invitational, while the The men gave themselves a conference team by two Redbirds pasted the Salukis by FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ard-ict to follow by their strokes, will play at the No. 1 30 strokes at the Illini tour howing at the MVC tour spot, followed by Scott Briggs at nament. AT nament. The Salukis turned in No.2, Tom Jones at the third their best conference finish slot, and Rob Hammond at No. Sue Arbogast heads the Saluki since 1977, carding only two 4. lineup for the tournament, mdividual rounds over 80 in the carrymg a 78.9 stroke average. three-day tournament. The women's squad shares Arbogast, a ju'lior, is a favorite McGirr said she thinks the tournament-favorite honors at to win the ind',vidual conference C~~IC~~S team can bring its momentum the GCAC showdown at Nor title, along with ISU's Karen ".,,, t6IIr,.,." '-'" into the Orate tournament thern Iowa with Illinois State. Sehulthes. ,."". iii ..'- t6IIr ..... without letting down. Southwest Missouri, Northern "The guys are really excited Iowa and Wichita State round Arbogast Iws a strong sup about the way they played at the out the field, all teams that SIU porting cast in juniors Barb conference championship," she e has clobbered by at least 39 Anderson and Lisa Bremer, said. "It's an extremely ~ong strokes earlier in the season. sophomore Lisa Kartheiser. drive up to Drake, so fatigue and freshman Jill Bertram. might be a f~tor, ~ut with tJ:leir McGirr said the Saluki excitement It's el1tirely possIble Redbird matchup is the McGirr said SIU-C's fate for them to fini.:h in the top five ultimate rivalry for her team, rests in the play of its un this weekend." and first place at the GCAC derc\as.c;men, since the team championship is do--or-iiie. will no.:-ed good scores across the Missouri figures as the "Second place in this tour boarrl to come home as con favorite in thE. 25-teRm field at nament doesn't mean mt>cll to ference champlons. Netters host MVC championship IJ:.it: l~': 0, By Geor~~ Pappu have some superb players, one-two and we should capture .J.:'.~"1zJ.~ Staff Writer especially Roberto Saad, one of third," LeFeVJe said. "But you the best collegiate players in the never can tell. We have the '-" '- Some of the region's best nation." talent to win it all if our whole THE JOE STANLEY BAND tennis players will battle it out team plays well." PRtYIOUS BIOM8Ur WAS ASEll our, on the Arena Courts Thursday Not far from Wichita Statel Saturday as the SIU-C men's powerhouse Tulsa is rankeo The tournament will be so lET our 1MBI£ WILY FOR A0000 SEAT. team hosts the Missouri Valley second in the Valley. The divided into flights, with No. 1 Conference Championships. Golden Hurricane have played singles playing against each FRI AND SAT DOORS OPEN AT 7:00pm other, and continuing down the Competing will be Wichita well all season and should fInish ~ ,.;.:: State. ranked 14th in the in the top three. line_ Each champiooship win country, Tulsa, Bradley. will be worth three points, with Creighton, minois State, West "According to our records, those winning in consolation Texas State and Indiana State. Wichita and Tulsa should place matches will receive one point. "This is it," said Saluki Coach Dick LeFevre. "This is what we've worked for all season." And the work has not stoooed for the 11-13 SaIUkis. They'll be up against some tough players, with Wichita State and Tulsa the teams to beat, according to LeFevre. "Wichita State is especiallJ t:'JUgh," LeFevre said. ''They *wefix STEREOS " AMPLIFIERS TAPE OfO(SIRADIOS/P.A:s BAND SOUND EQUIPMENT prompt.couruoua·expc:rt All woork parantecd! ~tIUHL~ 715 s. Ulinois Aue.lClrtlondlM Phone 529-5501 Ask for nm lOam-Spill' Man - Sat Dally E~ April .. J.ta, Pap I. Olympics. bind swimmer with home By Sheila WubJagtull acquired in the Central Venezuela. He wants to split the Staff Writer American &ames, stills bolds water with strong backstrokes and will qualify him for the at devastating speeds. He wants competition in Caracas. to compete with the best Giovanni Frigo isn't one to the in the cause trouble, but be makes H be does weli in the Pan swimmers in world waves when it comes to American games in August, he 1984 Olympics. swimming. should easily 9uali11. for After swimming with SIU-C's Olympic competition WIth the "I still have a lot 01 work to do team for the past semester, the Venezulan team, he believes. between now and this summer, Venezuelan native. who pushes "I swim, sleep, eat and lift .. • have to pratice bard because his towering 8-5, 190-pound weights," the 19-year-old there are good swimmers in frame through water with the swimmer said about his daily Venezuela that I will have to greatest of ease, has hopes to activity to star afloat with his face this summer," Frigo said, share the glory of Olympic competition." had gained four competition this summer in a pounds a couple of weeks ago, Frigo knows the road to the Venezuelan uniform. but , got it off because that was 1984 Olympics is a tough one, To Although Frigo has been in four more f'O'm.ds I'd have to make it there requires hard the United States since last push through the water. work - taking the extra mile, Augl.lSt and is receptive to "I'm not doing any special staying the course and keeping American life, his patriotic workouts now, but when finals the faith. But for now. Frigo is commitment to Venezuela week is over I will start working GiovaDDl Frlg_ taking advice, staying in tte made him decide to work for a On the road to '84 out more and prepare the best I water and keeping a winning spot in the 1984 OlympiCS with can for the Pan-American game bimseU as one 01 the best spirit. The rest, be believes, will Venezuela instead of the U.S. Frigo's aim for the 19&4 tryouts. H I make it, I'll go for backstroke swimmers in come later. the Olympics." ". enjoy swimming here in Olympics with Venezuela is not the United States, but to swim a JUSt a far-fetched idea. Last Four years ago, as a IS-year------, for this country would mean August at the Central American old, Frigo didn't qualify for the changing my citizenship," he games in Cuba, Frigo was a Venezuelan team. said. "I like the United States, member of a four-man relay "I tried out for the but I'd rather swim for my team that took fJrst place. Venezuelan team, but • didn't home country." Because of this, he believes, make it. Now I'm better and so when the- time comes to are my chances with the w~-e!rab~~Jic ='n! ai: qualifying for Olympic tryouts Olympics." Venezuela, Fril$o won't make in Venezuela, his fecon:l will For the fJrst time in Olympic any pre-OlymP1C promises or speak for itseU - and if it speculations. doesn't he will have no trouble t~clanF~~ t!:::, tta!h: '" don't like to count my recreating the winning style. chance of being on top. The chickens before they're hat SIU-C men's swimming coach Venezu1an swimmers, be said, ched. There's so much hap Bob Steele believes that FrigCl' are aggressive contenders who pening before then. I'm just has a good chance of making the have the ability and skill to take going to do the best 1 can.' Olympic team in Venezuela. an Olympic medal bome. Doing the best he can also "I'm sure be can make his Last March Frigo was unable means attaining a college country's team for the Olym to compete in the National education and having a chance pics because he's got the in Independent Championship in to swim at the same time. As a terest and determination to be South Carolina because of a recipient of a swimming successful internationally - sprianed ankle. It kept him scholarship to SIU-C, Frigo is he's an awfully hard worker," from practicing and he could lucky to have Ure best of both Steele said. not perform tbe more worlds at SIU-C. Before Olympic tryouts in mechariical aspects of swim In Venezuela, athletics and Venezuela, Frigo will have a ming such as turning. Steele scholastics don't mix, he said. chance to Compete with other said he was set back for a while, "In Venezuela you are either first-rate swimmers during the but the sprained ankle hurt his Pan-American games in his psyce more than it did his :tJ:: ~ir.:'h~ .:te ~~~ bome town of Caracas. physical training. lot of the Universiti~ don't Althoogh he has !lOt tried out for But now, Frigo's ankle is in have pools, so you have to .i?in the Pan-American meets, he is top shape and his psyce has expensive clubs that are SImilar sure his speedy lOO-meter taken a turn to r: more positive to the YMCA." backstroke time of 59.87, direction. Re "ants to prove Drake next stop for tracksters By KeD PerIUM men Denise Blackman and Ann the Salukis stronghold in the Staff Writer Lavine and sophomore Tammy field events, is ranked 17th in Talbert, for the l,600-meter the javelin and 25th in the shot U's an honor be one 01 62 relay. put. teams invited to the ~ti~ous She'll also send her field Sophomore Cynthia Jay, wbo Drake Relays in Des Momes, workborse Rhonda Mc was also extended an invitation Iowa. U's confidence to say Clal.lSland in the shot put and in the J!velin, won't· rompete, your team is good enough to javelin and junior Nina but will travel to £astern place in the top eiRbt. Williams in the long jump. Kentucky instead. Cballt up two for women's The remaining trac~..iters will "She's got a very good chance track and field Coach Claudia bead to Eastern Kentucky for to win it there," said Blackman. Blackman. the Becky Boone Relays, where The Salukis are stm an "Our main objective is to run they'D face a tough 2O-team unhealthy track team. After with the competition," Black field made up .lI Midwestern talring off a weekend from man said 01 the Salulti six who foes such Illinois State, Indiana, competing, Blackman fJgUred it have drawn assigJlDlents for the Eastern Illinois, Ball State, would help a burting Sharon Relays Friday and Saturday. Centro! M...icltigan and Ohio Leitfv and others who were "I think the 1,6OO-meter relay UriiVlu,ty. si~dnect. Leidy is back in team has a chance 01 making More S'alukia have been in aclorr, but distance runners Lisa the top eight." vited this year to the Drake Reimund and Katie Doeling and Blackman hasn't had those Relays than in any previOUS hiJdl jumper Julie Leeper are sort of thouRbts since 1980 when year. Blackman said the 1,600- aU out. . Lindy Nelson and Cathy meter relay, which is going into Leeper, a 5-8 junior from Chiarello made a run for the the meet ranked 11th of 24 CarterviUe, may be gone for the finals in the 5'.000- and 3,000- teams, has the best chance to rest of the season, according to runs, respectively. Nelson went placing high and running a good Blackman, who added that her on to place sixth, the highest for time. stress fracbr.e5 may be a bit too any Saluki. Williams, tbe SIU-C long much to return. But this is 1983, the year of the jump record-holder, is seeded Regardless, Blackman said Staff Pbo&o by Gregory Drezdzon 24th of 37.'Blackman said she'll dawg, the year women's track the weekend off gave her squad Gary Bockb.. wiD get IUs aeu slart at home this weekeod. and, field isn't chuckled at have to be in top form in order a chance to iron out any dif anymore. So with all eyes upon to make it to the finals. Mc ficulties, tie up a few loose ends her, Blackman is packaging her Clal.lSland, a 5-5 freshman from and take a breather' from bes't, junior Debra Davis, fresh- Valparaiso. Ind. wbo baa been competition. Salukis split doubleheader After blasting Eastern the second game. Freshman Dlinois with 17.bits in a 13-5 Marc Palmer then pit~ an Ryan sets career strikeout record opening game victory, tbe uneventful final inning, MONTREAL CAP) - Nolan looking ul a H! curvebaU. Johnson, tbe consummate Salulti baseball team could SIU-C, now 18-15, will host Ryan of t .... ~ Houston Aslros Ryan bad tied the record by fasthaller lmown as the "Big manage just four hits in a 9-0 St. Louis at 2:30 Thu~day at fanned the 3.509th batter of his striking out Tim Blackwell Train," finished his 21 seasons nigbtcap loss Wednesday In Abe Martin Field, with Dick career Wednesday to pass swinging on t 3-2 fastball to witb the Washington Senators in Charieston. Wysocki listed as the Walter Johnson as the game's start tbI.! eighth inning, then 19'Z1 witb 3,508 strikeouts. tolD Caulfield, 3-3, shored probable starter. all-time strikeout king. passed J obn.son when he slipped up the Saluki pitching staff Jim Reboulet started the The record. which had stood a breaking pitcb past the next Houston won the game 4-2. witb a eomplete game vic Salukis' hitting rampage in ror 55 years, fell in the eighth batter, MillS. Entering the game, Ryan bad tory. but Rich Koch, IH, aDd the opener with his fifth home inning when Ryan cauJdlt Brad Ryan, 36, eclipsed Johnson in needed four strikeouts to tie the Jay l3ellissimo struggled in run. and later added a double. Mills of the Montreal Expos only bis 16tb full season. record. Page 10. Daily Egyptian. April 28. 1983