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April 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985

4-1-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 01, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Student killed during Salvadoran election day' AN SALV ADO R. EI by pol ice or a U .. delegalion progra m . which has fa ced sliff presidency . said rebels ro~ bed ;;cople en a lvador I UPI , - Tens of in ~: I Sa lvador observing the opposition in Ihe righl isl· There will be no voling in al route to vole a nd threatened lh o~s an d s of Sa lvador aos elec tions. dominated assembly. least 25 10\\1115 under virtual others . voted in na tional elections Despile palrols by Ihousands VOling r""ulis were nol g u e rri lla coni rol or " [ believe the people are a Sunday. bul Ihe Ihrea t of of a r my Iroops on maximum expecled be~ore Wednesday. depopula led. li ttle a fra id," he said of the gu rr il 1 ~ violence k e tll a ler:. there was virtu ally no The Central Electoral [n La Pa lma, the northern lower·tha n-expected turnout. thousands of other s away . One highway tra ffic on Ihe fourlh Counci l said il expecled 1.6 mountain town that was host to " If people hear gunfi re. they student was shOI 10 dealh by day of a rebe l·declared million people 10 vOle for Ihe the first peace talks between ~e t ala rmed a nl! leaVE," leftisl rebels . nati ona l t r a ns portation nine poli lica I parties fielding leftist rebels and Duarte, local Only hour a ft er Ihe polls shuldow". candidales. bul polilical ob· officials said many residents But in the prvvincia l capital IipenCd. a spmina ry student At stake during the elections servers consider th e figure of outlying villdges were of Chalatenango, 47 miles riding in a ca r was shot to for a new 6().mclllber na tiona l optimistic. About 1.4 million afraid to lrave,) into town. north of San Sa lvador. dealh by guerrilla s with legisla live assembly and 262 participated in last year's Capt. Julio Hernandez thousa nds of voters cra mmed machine guns. But no other mayors is Ihe fulure of elections thai won Presidenl Monge. leader of the army polling stations in iront of the violence was reported unday Dlla rle's liberal reform Jose apoleon Duarte Ihe battalion stationed in the town. city's armv barrack~ . Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, April 1, 1985, Vol. 70, No. 125 Searches Hospital OKs triggered abortion ban by killing By J f' rr Curl " The board is saying tha t Slar(Wl""ilf'r JERUSALEM ( P II - A they do nol see abortions as gunman shot a nd killed a n Elective a bortions will no part of the role of a hospital." [sraeli setUer in the West Ba nk longer be performed at Maroney said. " They are not town of EI Bireh Sunday. Memorial Hos;>ital of Ca r· making any statement on the triggering la rge·sca le sear· bondale. the hospita l's board rightness or wroneiless of ches a nd arrests and a curfew. of trustees decided Thursday abortions. ,. milita ry sources said . night. Therapeutic a bortions, done The council of J ewi sh sel· While one a nti -aborlionist when a mother's life is in tlers on the West Ba nk called the decision a " mora l danger. will not be a ffected by demanded imm e d iat e victory, " a spokeswoman for the new pol icy. retaliatory measures for the Southern [llinois ians For Sheffi eld Boa rdma n. the killing of Zalma n Obolnik. 52. Choice called it " a palling." internist who started the a nti­ an EI Bireh municipa l em· The hospital's 12·year policy a bortion petition signed by ployee and a founde.r of the of performing a bortions was medica l staff members. said n ~ r by Jewish settlement of re-exa mined after the board the hospita l is a " mora l Givon. members were given a n anti­ leader" for deciding against Milita r v sources said abortion petition signe1 by 32 k illing young childr en. Obolnik. who Im migrated to of the hospi tal's e'/ staff Boardma n said he feels his Israel from the Soviet Union in physicians. said administra tor petition had some influence on 1973. was shOI in the head from Grorge Maroney. b<>a rd members a nd a dded close range by a ma n shortly The board a lso received a :.nat he hopes the decision will a fter shopping in EI Bireh's pro-choice petition signed by help olher hosp;!Als which produce ma rket. over 600 people, a nd other perform abortions to change Authorities clamped a petitons from I""RI churches policy. curfew on the town. Soldiers s ~pportin g the a nt,·abortion " We want to sprC2d the good c a rried out large-sca le stance. news across the counlry: ' he searches a nd detained dozens While the petitions were a said . of people. sources said. catalysl for re-exa mining the Mur iel Haywa rd . Obolnik's slaying followed a hosptial's a bortion policy. they spokeswoman for Southern s~n Pholo b)' Stf'pht"n tiennt'd} clash in the Dehaishe refu gee had nothing to do with the Ulinoisians For Choice which Spit and polish c a mp nea r Be lhl e h e m board's decision. Maroney started the pro-choice petition. Saturday in which Iwo said. He said the question the said Iha t she i " appalled and Phillip Reilly of Carbondate ..; axes a houseboat al P[ayporl Palestinians youths wer e board dealt with was whether angry " at the hos pital's Marina 9n Thur"Sday. The boat is a 4g..foot Carles Craft and wounded by [sraeli gunfire. pe rforming abortions fits decision. She said it fri ghtens is owned b)' Bob Coffel or Christopher. Colfel named his J ewish settlers dema nd ed under the proper role of a boat Ihe Sea lIorse [I. the a rrest of alleged P a lestine hospital. See ~AN . age:; Libera tion Organization ac· tivists in the region a nd the closing of Bir Zeit University. The settlers charged the Neo-Nazi murder suspect arrested Pa lestinia n college. near EI W[ NSTO -SA LEM. .C. PencP. agent in charge of the Agents who ha d staked out Lane is not fo rmally cha rged Bireh's Iwin city of Ra ma llah. I UPll - FB[ agents a rrested FB[ '" North Ca rolina . On the the parking lot grabbed ' in the slayi ng of Denver talk 9 miles north of J erusalem. neo- 'azi David Lane in a seat next to him was a .45- another man sitting in the show host Alan Berg. but was nourishing the ideology supenn a rket parking lot four caliber pistol a nd a la rge knife. truck and a ma n outside the Denver police believe he was a tha t prompted the attack on days a f!::: r Un; caplure of said P ence. supermarket, but lhey were member of a four-man hit Obolnik. another member of the white not identified beca use the) had squ. d that shot tQ death Berg T h e mil i tant Kac h supremacist group susj)

TORONTO C UP\) -Police Sunday used dogs specially trained to sni ff out explos,ves to search mi les of public transit lines aner Armenian terrorisls threatened to explode a bomb in a bus or subway station on Monday. In a leller seOl to police. a group ca lling ilself the " Armenian ecret Army for the Li beration of The American Ta- Our Homeland" threatened to explode a bomb on Toronto's public transit system if Canadian authorities did not release Happy Hour 11 :30-8:00 th r.". Armenians arrested for an altack on the Turkish Embass\' 40¢ Drafts in OHawa on Ma rch 12. . n.oo Pitcher. Ne-Nspaper reports military contract walte NEW YORK (UP\) - Major mili tary contractors use too much ,.. LDwENBAAU ti me and too many workers 10 build weapon systems. promoting 75( Seagrams '1 waste. inefficiency and hi gher price tags for the American laxpayer. The New York Times. reported Sunday. Mos t com­ 7,. Jack Daniel. p;a.!'!ies with military contracts take Iwo to 10 ti mes longer 10 fini sh their tasks than thei r own enginec.-s said they wou ld need. ....75¢...... Speedrails...... the Times said, citing industry effi ciency da ta presented 10 the Senate Budjlel Committee by the Pentagon:

I USPS 169220J

Pu b l ishe~ daily i~ the Joumali'im and Egyptian l.abor~l or:- ~I unda~ through Fnday dunng regular semeslers and Tuesday Ihroutth "'rlda~ during summer term by * uthern Illinois llnh·('rsit\'. ComrT'um('ttlioo!'­ l;uilding. Carbondale. IL62901. 5cocond class posl3f!e pa id "I l"arbondal(> . II Editoria; and business orriccs localed in Communlcalion." BUlldlnJ!; . l\nrlt­ Wmg. Phone 536-3311. Vernon .<\ . Stone. fiscal offiC"t'r Subsniption ra tes are S30.oo per year or SIi.50 lor SIX nHlnth... "llhlll Ihr Unit ed S~a t es a nd 145.00 per year or $.10.00 rOt "I~ months in :111 rort'l~n :ountries. Postmaster: Send change or address to oail\' i'~ (!'\'P l ian . Snulht.'nt IllinoiS University. Carbondale. IL 6290 1. ..

Pa iie 2 . 1)~ il y Egyptian. Apri l I. 1985 Embassy , employee I .released I BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPH ­ Moslem gunmen released a kidnapped French Embassv employee Sunday - I he st'Cond Westerner freed in as many days - as Christian and Moslem mililiam ~n pounded each other in southern Lebanon. AI leasl five people died in lhe fighting. Danielle Perez. 34. Z secretarv at the French Embass)" in B(· irut. was released lired bUI unharmed Sunday afternoon. F'rench Ambassador Fernand Wibaux said. Perez wa kidna pped March 22 wilh her [ather. French chief o[ prolocol Marce! Carlon. 62. as they drove to work al the embassy: Kidnappers. are still holding her [alher and nine other Westerners - two ot her Frenchmen. five Americans. one Brilon and one Dutchman. The shadowy pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad I Holy Warl originally claimed res90n· sibility fo! the abducthm of Perez. Ca rton . a nother Frenchman and two Britons. are Katir Rich. !\ten sa Cupp and Olhria L.esinski. All are Georrrey Nash and Brian from Ca ... ·o(lI1 dale . Levick. But a previously unk nown Moslem guerrilla group Council to consider insurance costs' calling itsel[ lhe " Khaiber Brigades' said last week it H.' HnhTil:: Insura nce pla ns . The repor t Ill­ was holding the rive and would The council instructed Dixon to vote on a water rale SI3rr Wr iif'" to come up \"ith a lternatives to points out that retired em· crease. The proposed increase free the two Britons and the pl oyees onl y accounl [or 8 secretary because it no longer Revised alternalives for a plan that wou ld have in­ would raise water rates 9.1 percent o[ ihe Shawnee HM O believes they are spies. cutting costs in the City of creased the cost of insurance percent for minimum con­ cit ~ ' policy holders [rom Ihecit y. Nash. a metal expert. was Ca rbonda le's i nsu ra nee for current prnployees. sumption o[ 3.000 gallons a program include allowing while retired city employees monlh. Industria l users wit h a released Wednesday and would have had to convert Dixon said the retired em­ monthly consumption of 2.5 Levick. an Ilil executive. was retired city employees to ployees pay 100 percent o[ [reed Sa t erda y. Bot h were remain covered under the Iheir group policies to ol her their premiums. but at group mi llion gallons wou ld ex­ city's group insurance plan types o[ coverage. perience and 11.3 percent unharned. rates. The experience rate for increase. Near the pori o[ idon. 24 until they reach the age o[ 65 or Rel ired cit y emptoyees led lhe group is nased on the mi les sout h o( Be irut. become eligible [or Medicare by retired ci ty manager number o[ claims riled. In Ihe Christia n mi li tias a nd supplemental insurance plans. Ca rroll Fry prolesled Ihe HM O poli cies. Dixon's reporl The council \\liII also begin a Pa leslinian-backpd Moslem The Cily Council on Monday proprosal a l Ihe March 18 stales Ihal the rei ired em­ review on the so-ca lied forces bombarded each other will discuss a reporl by City council meeting. Fry argued ployees cost ! 3i .992 more lhan Halloween ordinar _e. At issue with artillery shells a nd MllIlager Bill Dixon outlining thai the conver ion would what they paid into the plan. , in the ordinance is i he ban on rocket-propelled grenades. way~ to reduce the city's in· cause retired employees 10 pay Cost cutting measures new liquor licenses (or Illinois At least ri ve people were surance cost (or both retired more money (or possibly less proposed for current cit y Avenue. killed and rive others were and current cit y employees. coverage. employees include having injured in the shelling Sunday. Dixon sa id r etired In his report. Dixon said the health insurance lake e[[ect The Liquor AdV Isory Board orficials at Sidon's Hamrrioud firefighters would not be conversion of retired em­ arter the first 90 days o[ em· recommended late last year Hospital said. Forly people required to cOllvert to the ployees was recommended ploy ment wit h the city. that the council repeal Ihe were reported killed and 7. Medicare supplemental plan because Ihey are " high risk" P resently. employees a rc ordinance. Board members injured in similar fighting becauseolstateJaw. policy holders and drive up lhe required to work [or 30 days [elt lhat [he ordinance has Saturday. Other alleroolive proposals city's yearly group cost [or before bein g eligible [or in'· removed the competiti ve Orndal Bei rul Radio said in the report ""II [01 relired insura nce. surance benefits . business a tmosphere [rom gunners [rom the Lebanese city employees presently Figures in the report. show downtown. Board members Forces Christian militia covered by the group in· thai the retired employees Another proposal would said repealing the ordinance res:lrnetl bombardment o[ lhe surance to remain covered accounl [or " 16.2 percent o[ the require part-time employees would a lso make bar owners Mi yeh-Miyeh a nd Ai n AI while people who retire a fl er experience related costs" to work 1.000 hours a year more responsive to drinking Hilweh rdugee camps on the May t. ' \985 would have 10 charged by Ihe Shawnee before becoming eligible [or laws. because dtv o(ficials eastern outskirts of Sidon. convert their group policies to Hea l lh Maintena nce city insurance. could more eaSily' revoke a other ty~ o( coverage. Organi7..ation. one of city's The counci l is also expected liquor license. IItll 8c lfic' s ~islJ Nd

Pets & Supplies Of All Kinds IINDOOR POOLI ~~ \ Mon.-Sot. iO,6 FOR YOUR YEAR "~ ~F - i.. M 618-549-7211 ROUND PlEASURE ' ~ ' , f~ Murdole Shopping Center " ~ f . Corbondale, IIIinoi . HOME RENT ALS ~ '. - , ¢FISH SALE EVERY STARTINGAT ~'~~\ $145/month , -} START TlfE NEW SEASON WITH A - FRESH lOOK! Lots starting at $70/mo. . ~ Cu.s. Blow dry Special CARBONDALE MOBILE HO ES ' r; 2 mil .. north of SIU on H 51'. ( Men 510.00 .... $15.00 - I ~ I . Womm 5IS.00 .... $18.00 .... ~ ! . ~ - ~ - . - Through AprII30 r.=:-=-olAUNDIIOMAT k wIlll IksItnu DdJble Sheehan CAIlEV1SION : • frl/'-" ~(~ POST OFFICE BOX , '.j j CITY WATER / ') I headliners I III E. Walnut St. CITY SEWER .-l , " Suit. 110 TRASHPICI(UP .::.---' ( STYLING SALON /._ ~ (Office in the Park) lAWN ~ERViCE . , \ Man-Sot. 9-5 Carbondale. Thurs. & Fri. 9-8 457-2612 ALL N W '549-3 twto,.,... . Opinion & Commentary Woody cafeteria a needed service SIU.c MA Y NEED AN ATIRACTIVE RECEPTIO/\ AHEA for recruiting shlde~ts. as suggested by President Somi!. HGw~ver , conver ting WooJy Ha ll C2feteria to make room for it would be 0 mistake. Somit annoonced plans for the conversion at a recent Faculty Senate meeting. The proposed reception area would include office space (or admissions workers. an auditorium and a food canteen. The reception a rea's purpose would be to help attract LT05PLocti ve students and impress their parents. . There is nothing wrong with wanting to present a n attractive ,"mg. to L~ose people interested in att.ending SlU-C. But not at the expense of Woody Hall cafeteria. The cafeteri.• is one of the truly relaxing places on campus. Its quiet atmoo.~,.!re has been enjoyed for years by students and faculty as a place for conversation, reading or just coffee sip­ ping. Many 0 , the people who go to the Woody Hall cafeteria are regulars who make it part of their daily routine, For them. the cafeteria is a desirable change of pace from the hectic, crowded and loud cafeterias in the Student Center. Letters IN FACT, WOODY HALL CAFETERIA would be a good place to start presenting that better image Somit wants. Replacing the old curtains and buying new furniture - particularly for the patio - are just some of the things that could be done to Improve the looks of the cafeteria. Opening the patio doors on nice days Belonging to professional fraternity would a lso capitali ze 00 an aspect of the cafeteria that is neglected now. With a littl ~ effort, Somil could have the attracti ve area he proved a tremendous experience says is important to recruiting students a nd the cafeteria's Recently a friend gave me as a serious investment in regulars would still have their meeting ~ ace. Parents waiting for registering students would have a pleasant place to pass the opportunity to ,discuss the their career fulure. sometime. value of membership in a I went on to mention that. Fix up Woody HaU cafeteria and bypass the reception center professional fraternity. I was along with many projects and plans. That way the University will get a desirable facility that. delighted to respond in a , .. there are ample sales and marketing events . unlike Somit's proposed receptiqp area. could be enjoyed by both positive manner concerning fraternities partiCipate in prospective students and the faclllty a nd students a lready here. the merits of belonging, opportunities to regional and national con· participating and acquiring an ventions which offer members educational advantage on the gain practical a chance to travel. meet cha llenges the future will contacts and gel away from possess. _., experience routine classes. Conventions Township election chance While hesitating for a brid provide members with moment, my thoughts turned enriching seminars and to the many personal rewards banquets all weekend . to elect students to office I have attained directly in college there arp ample Motivational speakers rela te The result 01 the Carb""dale township Jevel. related to my association with opportunities to gain practical current trends and happenings Tow:lShip election on April 2 If you don' t know much a professional fraternity. business experience not found in the real business market, hinges on what students at about Carbondale Township I spoke with pride con­ in textbooks. Professional producing increased student SIU-C do - or rail to do. Right government. that's because cerning our chapter' s fraternities offer members awareness on the opportunities now, two student candidates the present trustees have let it dedication to the preservation exceiient resources to develop thei r career can crea te. are hard at work trying to win sink further into obscurity for of I'rofessiona lism in the the skills and knowledge Did 1 make a sale-! Did my seats in local government. Tim the past eight years. Without a marketplace as well as a t SJU­ necessary to be an informed friend become a member ' Capps and Charles Pharazyn change in 1985, it will just be a C. I felt comfortable in and effective business person, Only time will tell. One certain would represent studenl in· bad joke in ,989. acknowledging that we were a instjlling actua l business and positive result . from this terests if elected to township We don't need seat-winners unique mixture of majors. activities that coll ege is unable involvement enabled me to re­ trustee positions. in local government. We need ranging from marketing anr! to teach in a classroom setting. think. eva luate and more Student apathy has a lready some young people who will finance to computers and furthering the freedom to deal great ly appr eCiate my thrown away the Ci ty Counci. tackle the responsibilities of biology. I pointed out , of with professionals and gC! in membershIp. ejection, at least as far as office with enthusiasm and course, that a ll our members oulsidt:: contacts a nd rewar­ If I had the opportunity to student candidates a re con· genuine concern. So leI's fl ex were not .. A " students. but "ad :1ing members with an "edge" join a professional fraternity cerned. Dave Madlener a nd our voting muscle April 2 and the initiative and potential to that an uninvolved college again. I most certainly would :'im Larson didn' t make it get some students into Car­ become a sucessful busiO':~s stude nt won't have. The and this lime I would become through the primary. But sru· bondale government. - Ben person in their unique career fraternity's importance is president. - Michael A. Hala. C has a second chance at the Slralf> meyer. Carbondale. J>3 th. considered by our membership senior. Markf'ting. Doonesbury BV GARRY TRUDEAU Swinburne being

/!!ITYrXI~AMAN. YfJIJ'RCNQr EXPfCTEP tli THINK ABafT ANY attacked unfairly IF 711AT>TlH! so 'lWCIf.4IIGt / QEWdSed hundreds of people snow had fallen on the Twin wandered out of a n apartmenl f .. om lheir homes a long the Cities. and hid under a bush. On Tuesday, April 2 Great Lakes. Iowa and Nebraska were The wealher was blamed fo r A blizzard warning was bur;i!d under eleven inches of one lraffic dealh in Iowa and vote for the only posted fo r southeast Min­ snow. and travelers were a nolher in Nebra: ka . nesOla. where gusty winds and warned of near blizzard Car:'ondale Township slate that up lo a foot of snow was conditions. Winter storm Flood or fJasn-C100d watches welcomes student candidates and forecast. Winds up to 45 mph warnings s lrelc hed from were posted for western a nd cuI visibilily. and jackknifed Nebraska and Iowa to southern New York. western student leadership, Irucks a nd cars lillered the Wisconsi n and Michigan. Pennsylvama and southwest Help bring township government highw3) . Up to a fool of snow Ohio. Heavy rains flooded 'Tm lookin!\ oul the window blankeled norlheasl streels in Indianapolis and 6 into the 80's and I can haro:v see 3cross the Wisconsin. In some places the inches of rain since Wed­ slreet:· said Sorb Reiland . a snow was accompanied by nesday flooded creeks and Carbondale Township Candidates Minnesola . lale Patrol radio thunder and lightning. closed southern Indiana roads. Clerk - BAN: Hcspital decides against abortion VI Continued (rom P age I wen ' influenced by anti· procedure can be done safely abor tionist attitudes In LIlt: and u ~ u a llv for less money a t her tha t the country's in­ communi t\'. Sh e said sht= priva te clfnics, The price" for Prineas creasing conserva tive attitude ·· finds it · diffucull 10 un­ an abortion at Memorial mighl result in Ihe oullawing dersland·· why the hospita l Hospita l. which did 150 lasl Road Commlsslon ~r - of abortion . a mo,"e which she sudde nly decided agains l year. was a bout S500. but can says would leave women doing abortions afler per­ be done al clinics for a round James Oscar searchi ng for ill egal. a nd forming Ihem for t2 years. 5275 . Ma roney said. The sometimes unsafe. abortions. Maroney said it is "very nearest a bortion clinic is in Like Sheffield . Ha vwa rd rarc· for hospil a ls 10 perform Cape Girardeau. Mo .. a bout 60 Bodkin thoughl the board mp·ln[,ers a borti on s because t he miles from Ca rbondale. Trust~es­ FORUM: Candidates discuss issues MaryNdl Continuer (rom Page I MafiC Ha rre ll aid. however. Township trustee incumbent thaI there is no need for Ihe Clara McClure said tha t Ihe candidates for lruslee. clerk to use a computer. township government has Chew ··Irs sad Ihat the people of Harrell was a ppoinled in 1984. trealed people with dignity. this town don't know what Verne II Bloodworth said he espeeiall y people applying for Jan township government does:' has done extensive renova tion general a sistance. !Vl cCli.u·e is said See. former manager of of bridges and roads in the a social worker al the Jackson the Ramada Inn . township since taking office Counl v MenIal Health Center See Chew is a Cormer member of eighl years ago as highway and has been a Democratic the J ackson County Board. commissioner. trustee for 12 years. TlmolhyJ. She served two years as chairwoman of the board. She He said before he look office, 1\vo school teachers a re said her exper ience with the township did 1101 have a running for re-election as Capps (Sludl:nl Candldald county bo,·ernmenl would be snow plow. sail sprear ~ or a trustees. shed to store the machinery. an advantage as a truslc-e. .. When I took office Iwo­ Democrat Cha rles Leming Charles James Osca r Bodk in. thirds of Ihe township roads is a n eight-year incumbent Republi can candidate for needed repaving." he said. He trus tee. He disputed Capps (Studl:nl Candldald highway commissioner. said asserLion tha I the township Pharazyn he has knowledge of country said the township's seven wooden bridges have been government is closed. He said roads because he has worked replaced without additional better public attenda nce is a nd lived in the counlry. He needed. currenlly works for his son at tax levies. "A Change For The Better" Bodkin Electric. Freda Slalls was appointed " We conduct business for Ihe Vi Prineas, candidate for as a Democratic trustee in township in public. I think we lowr.ship clerk. said her ex­ 1981. She is a 33-year residenl lake the open meetings act perience with computers and of Carbondale and is a licensed very personally." he said. PaId for by the Republican office machines would aid her foster parent for lhe Ulinois Gerald Compton, a 100year Carbondale TownshIp Committee; in the clerk duties. Department of Children and incumbent, concurred with Mary Nt:11 Chew, Treasurer D~~ocralic incumbent clerk Family ServIces. Leming. II SUMMER JOBS $2000-up for summer Midwest corporation has summer job openings In the following IIUnols counties Adams Dougla s Iroquois Marion Saline Alexander Edgar Jasper Marshall Sangamon Bond Edwards Jefferson Malon Schuyler Srown Effingham Jersey Menard Scott Bureau Fayette Kan. Mercer Shelby )'0 Calhoun Ford Kendall Monroe Stark ~ Cass Franklin Knox Montgomery Tazewell ~y/ Champaign Fulton aSalle Morgan Vermilion . .// Christ ian Gallatin lawrence Mootr;. Wabash Clark Greene l .. Pia" Warren Cl inton Grundy livingston P" laski Washir-gton Cal .. Hamilton logan Putnam Wayne Student Center Crawford Hancock McDonough Rondolph White South Solicitation Area lst Floor Cumberlond Hardin Macon Rlchlond Whiteside Health is a global matter that begins with DeKolb - Henderson Macoupln Rockl.land Will iamson DeWitt Henry Modison St. Clair Woodford self-responsibilty. Discover what you can do to contribute to the health of all. Portklpo1lng Orgoniaallons: Interviewing one d.y onIy.Tuesday, April 2, 1985 Student Health ...... ment Cent., Apply in per!>on at activity room A &. B W.Uness Cent.. Stud.nt En¥ ~ ronrnental c.n ..r Student Center. - SIU - Carbondale Touch of Non. ... Jte'SfHrctory n..,opy Inteniews will be conducted at 10:00, 1 1 :00, 11:00 Dentat "",len. ..c .c.n_ I/~J 1:00,1:00, 3:OO,4:OOandwllllut MSlPIEf' .,. AUIIN~. 30 to 40 ...... CounMllng C4tnter w enne. (Interviews are Informal) SIvdon._ttt.,,,,,,,,,", !len.., 1\.I'I"'U7 ...... CooIiHon ••• ond morel I I e I' :/AMI 305 N. Market St. - Marlon. IL 62959 Dady Egyptian. Aprllt. t985. Page' Hagar's performance 1,il-1SS was hot and hardmrocking ~= 'Beat Chinese Food in Town" OUR MENU INCLuDES­ H~M-'1 By ;\l arlin Folan -Szechwan Peklng Lune.!)m: rm ~ larr \\ ' rH('r -Cantonese Dishes (Special 2.75 • Hamburgers Dinner 3pm-IOpm The temperature may have ...J;:. Sunday Ilam-8pm _ -Fried Chicken been warm in Carbondale -~ (Eat in or carry out) Thursday. but the IU-C Arena located on S. 51 - 7231 was burning hol whe, Sammy NO LIQUOR SERVED Hagar rocked into L(lwn for a hell-raising performance. Hagar's rhow. which lasted more than two hours. featured hits from his newest album. VOA ' Voic~ of America). as we ll as some of his classical hits. The stage show enlivened the total performance. wilh Hagar singing and dancing alop the speakers on