Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982
4-21-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 21, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1982 Volume 67, Issue 139
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 21, 1982." (Apr 1982).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. By Chris FlOlklOr ,\ss(J£iate FAilor committee has been bounced around on campus." according will ~ a'SAVE '82" campaign to Stan Irvin. SIU-C student - roughly an acronvm for The National Coalition of trustee. Students for the Aid Vote in the 1962 ElectIOns. I~~epe~dent College and Both Debbie Brown {jmversrty Students announced .. 'SA ii E '82' \l,ill be a three. ~resident of the SIL'-C Graduat~ New national PAC Tuesday the formation of a Student CounCil. and Todd pronged effort to try to ac pl'rmanent student polilical Rogers. Undergraduate Student compirsh the overall objectives aclron committee "10 support of our political action com Organ~zatlon president. said the members of Congress who have new (OPUS committee "is mittee. We will conduct a major shown goodwill toward higher push thiS fall to register the to back legislators education ... great. .. Brown said she hadn't heard about the PAC's for student vote. inform students on :l.Il'anwhile. student leaders mation and asked how to the voting records of at Slt-C expressed interest in contact the natronal congressmen on student-related heIpillg higher ed COPUS' action. saying that it organrzation so she could learn Issues and mobilize students to might serve as a model for more about it partiCipate in the campai"'IS of similar action at Sll'-C or in congressmen Who have" sup Southl'rn Illinois. They said that ported higher education." SIt:-C is not a ml'mber of an'i :\n~,I,UI. R()SE~B";R('. Rosenberg said. COPL S national director. also national studl'nt organj~tion COPL'S represents 250 to 300 announ~l'd at a press con that has a PAC. although "the non-government-funded ference In the L.S. Capitol th<,[ Idea to form a political action the committee's first activity NolO PAC PaglO 21 'Daily C£gyptian Wednesday. Apnl 21. 1982-\'01. 67. No. 139 80uthern Illinois University Reagan will negotiate on budget WASHINGTON (AP) ~ident Reagan, saymg he Will "go the extra mile" to r~ach a budget compromise With Congress, indicated Tuesday that he would consider tax increases as part of a package to reduce record deficits. While remaining firmly 0p posed to changes in the in dividual and businf'SS tax cuts enacted last year. Reagan would not rWt' out other tax increases beir.g promoted by congressionlll Republicans and Democrats during buo:lget negotiations with the ad ministration. "It's my fervent plea and hope that from these meetings there will soon come a balan ced. bipartisan package that will help to revive our t'Conomy," Reagan said. "I 'mow of nothing that would be a greater tonic for the economy right now," The president's statement on the budget negotiatio!lS was his most conciliatory to date, clnd Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. said he was optimistic that Reagan "wants to play ball." Reagan met with reporters in S&aff PIIo&e 'y Briaa Howe the White House Rose Garden shortly after meeting with Low blow Republican congressional Like. pale _t 01. Sllakespearea. ,lay. two ~""als weat at it facility member, weren', really btdilll over !lOme fair maide•. leaders and then telephoning with sw.. Tunday _side die C-mllllic..... BaiWing. Steve 'I1Iey were pncticlll. f. tile duel scene from "Romeo .... Juliet," • Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. to say he SCulls, left, Ju.... ia theater, aad GHI'Ie Piaaey, fl"", &be.ter part 01 "A NiglttofSla.kespeare"on May'"McCleod 'I1Ieater. hoped administration and congressional negotiators could reach a 1983 budget com promise. Council OKs West Park Plaza bond sale "I'm happy he's admitting By BoIt ...... nt . Construction equipment is negotiating with the Murdale Westberg asked John Womick • something has to be done," Staff Writer already on the properly, and Water District for relocation of special counsel for Eisenberg O'Neill said after the call. The work can begin as soon as the a water line which ran ttu-ouab and Co., what would happen in The Carbondale City COUlICil ground becomes dry enough. the middle of the property. K case of a default on the- bonds. See R~AGAN, Page S Monday removed one of the said Jim Murtha, a represen Mart pulled out, and Kroger Womick said Kroger would be rinal stumbling blocks to c0n tative of Leo Eisenberg and Co., became a co-partner in the liable, and would have to struction of the proposed West co-developen of the project. shopping center project. complete construction of the -,- Park Plaza_ The shopping center shOuld be The easement was agreed to shopping center. Fry told the (ius The council authorized complete in six to eight months, by the water district earlier this council Kroger would have to go '- month, permitting the '1 issuing $3.45 million in in he added. bankrupt before it could default 80cle dustrial revenue bonds for the The shopping center will developers to go 3hfo.ad with the on the bonds. project, to be located west of contain a Kroger food store, a bond sale for the project. An amendment to the Car Carbondale neilr the in SupeRx druptore, and 14,000 The underwriting firms of bondale City Code passed by the tersection cl iilinois 13 and New square feet oJ space for smaller Matthews and Wright and the council specified th:.t the city Era Road. retail stores, on a 13-acre tract. Chicago C(Jrporation will will not be liable. as the issuer The coulK'il approved the When the council initially purcluIse the revenue bonds and of the bonds. for completing the bond documents for the sale and committed itself in 1980 to resell them to other private project. G_It s~y. It fiDally 101 th.... gll authorized City Manager issuing revenue bonds, a K investors. The sale slKiuId be In other action. the council Ie BaaIO that there are two out CarroU Fry and Mayor HaIlS Mart store bad been included in completed in three to four unanimously adopted without ia the ...... m III the IIlIItil and Fischer to sign them when the the plans for the shopping weeks, Murtha said. lie'. II naIlS 1IeIl ..... final draft is completed. center. Because of delays in CounCil member Helen See COUNCIL. Pale %1 Reagan appeals for restraint, Wews GRoundup--- Income rises, spending down WASHING"'-.'l (AP) - Personal income rose modestly in IDore· time in Falklands crisis March, but consumers spent less on goods and services, ur.. WASHINGTON (AP) - With Britain a dky earlier. had within striking distance of the dermining a prop that bas kept the ec:onomy from falling ir.to his secretary of state's serious shortcomings. She Falklands by the wef T.J. M\tFLrs HAPPY HOaR p EXTRAViiGAHZA 3-8 pm F 0 $1.00 PITCHERS 75. Seagrams 7 It P 4~DRAFI'S 75tTanqueray E C 65eSPEEDRAlLS 75U & BScotch f 0 95+ BECK·S BIER 75. Smirnoff R 95t HEINEKEN'S 75. Bacardi " 7S~ Beefeater Gin 754 Cuervo Gold VIE""*, BEER-STEAMED HOT DOG-aOe PL 75¢ 7,.7 sand 75¢ Special Export Bottles fiLL DAY & ALL "IGHT Bill to let teachers unionize OI( d By Alan Sculley its road to t!'ie governor could be nor, Donow said. percent of Illinois' public bitration in contract disputes. a Student f:dltor-In-Chler easier. Donow said. "The thing to watch is SB elementary anc secondarv provisio., sponsors said would and the Associated Press He said that only a voice vote 733," Donow said. "If it passes school teachers already work bring order to the annual fall reaffirming the Senate's ap the House. the chaliCE' are very under collective bargaining teacher walkouts in elementary Teachers would have the proval of SB 733 would then be good that we'll get the law." agreements. and high school districts across legal right to unionize, bargain needed to send the bill to Gov. Last year. the General About 92.000 of Illinois' ap Illinois. They also predicted the collectively and strike ur-der James R. Thompson. who has Assembly approved a measure proximately 115.000 teachers measure actually would reduce legislation approved Tuesday indicated that he would sign that would allow local school belong to' either the Illinois teacher strikes. by the Illinois House. such a bill. boards to recognize and bargain Education Associalio"l or the But opponents argued thaI The House voted 106-64 to Donow said that CFUT ;s with teacher unions. But it did Illinois FedE'ration of TE'achers, approve the Democrat~ "kind of rooting for SB 733" not require such recognition. figures supplied by the two ia:i~~r a~~~~~e w~~~i~:~ sponsored bill and send it to the because House members may unions showed. The number school districts more monev. Senate. If it becomes law, it have passed HB 1345 with the The measure adopted does l'Ot include higher Thev said homeowners will be would mark the first time a understanding that the bill Tuesday was sponsored by education faculty. the number forced to foot the bill. group of public employees in would be killed in the Senate Reps. James :\kPike. D-Alton. of which was not available Illinois has been guaranteed the committees. This, Donow said. and Larry S!uffle. D Tue->day. And they objecled to giving right to unionize. would allow the House Charleston. t~achers a Slale law that arms Herbert Donow. t!!"esident of representatives to say they Supporters argued that 80 Thf' bill orders binding ar- them with the right to strike. the Carbondale Fro.:.:-~tion of backed collective bargaining University Teachers. said that without have to take the risk the bill. House Bill 1345. would that the measure would become law. REAGAN from Page 1 ~::a,::~e J~l: t:~~~ a~~ On the other hand. if SB 733 speaker said he told Reagan, for the upcoming fiscal year programs. Labor and Education Com passes t!'le House. that would be "That's the first time I've heard could balloon to a record $180 Any compromise would have mittee before it could go before a signal that lE'gislators are you use the word 'negotiate.' billion. to be approved bv Reagan and the fu.1I ~nate for a vote. serious about making collective Before, it was only 'dialogue.'" The main elemf'ilts of a O'NeilL but neither has com bargaining a reality for higher Sources say negotiators are compromise under discussion mitted himself to any of the However. a different bill education faculty, Donow said. working toward agreement on a include a -I percent in\.ome tax proposed changes. (Senate Bill 733). is almost package of spending cuts and surcharge on upper-income Although officially main identical to HB 1345. and it "The S-'fIate would then have tax increases that would reduce Americans, energy taxes, cuts taining the ~ition that he was already has passed the senate. to just stick up its hand and vote the deficit to $93 billion in 1983 in Reagan's record military not involv~ o Pizza ~~ ~\.... 1l ...... Wltho~r--~~o Ali Baba Available by the .u~ or tray For Delivery call: 549-4541 Mon.Thur. 4:00·11):00 Fr.-Sun 11 :00-1 0:00 '/.-:::. .~ ._------, .I.~~".. ~ .. ~. APRILSPECIAL I ;''i ~~ All U·Can Eat I 'f)>, ~-A."" .•. Plua , j~ .. ). '. Spoelolt.!, 12." only I )1' Every Nlte 6:30-10:00 I .; .... ______~..J ~/ -----;01 S. IlI1nol. '. 'Daily F.gypOan Opinion & Gommentary Falkland Islands crisis is threat to U .5. peace If Great Britain and Argentina go to war over the Falkland Islands, it will not be an "adorable little war" &S some people would like to think. On the contrary, if war occurs, it wiD prot.ably be a bloody, vicious litUe war that could eventually drag the United States into it. America's best hopes for ending this crisis without making new enemies or going to war lie with Se.!1"etary of State Alexander Haig's peace mission. Several circu:nstances make it imperative for the United States tha t his efforts to negotiate a peace between London and Buenos Aires are succe:;sful. First among these is the fact that a WJU" between Argentina and Great Britain would force America to ...... oose between two allies. Great Britain has historically, since the First World War, bP~I' America's closest and firmest ally. Argentina has recently become a friend of the United St.-a, thanks to the Reaglln administration's willingness to use any country, iJlcluding right-wing dictatorships, as allies in its war on world communism. Despite the fact that both counbies are friends of America, it is clear that we will be obliged to support Great Britain in the event Keep money out 0/ maratho~n of hostilities. OUr historical reJationship with the United Kingdom, as well as our overriding interest in our European amateurism is routinely alliance, make this obvious. TIlEY ARE trying to run the Boston marathori into the devised to create a clean Taking England's side in a fighting war against a South image. At the Masters golf be ground. Last week, and American cour.try, however, would extremely damaging to through Monday when more tournament, the WASPy America's relationship with countries south of our border. than 6,000 runners dashed, Colman snobs who host the event Agterica is already perceived throughout much of this lo~ and hobbled the 26.2 McCarthy pretend that professionals hemisphere as an imperialist aggressor, bent on imposing miles from the village greer. are compef.ng only for The American hegemony over all countries in the region. Throughout in Hopkinton-· to downtown Green Jadtet. The Green the Caribbean. we are already seen as the international heavy, Boston, the talk was money who have profaned the rest of Dollar is not mentioned. The automatically stmpect anytime things go wrong. and commerce. the sports world. media go along with it, not Aiding Great Britain in a war agaimt anoUler, weaker country It apPeal'S that this was to All of us at Boston paid our daring to suggest profanely in this hemisphere would only unite Central and South American be the last year that the own way to get there, a that if indeed only a green countries in their convictioo that America wants only their Beaton :!!~r:.othon - payment that included - if I jacket were the priz~ not a resources and markets, not their friendship. It would also America's oldest, largest and may get carried away - the pro would show up. provide invaluable propaganda ammunition for Fidel Castro and most tradition-hallowed meeting of some strict time Should Boston be com his patrolli in tlw Soviet Unioo. mass-participatioll. sporting qualifications. All of us were mercialized and Indeed, this crisis could provide more tha.!! propaganda event - could bdghten the professionalized, who knows material for the Soviet Unioo. It could give them the chance to athletic scene as a model of p.~~ ~:s:::wr::~. ~ how low it might sink. intrude into South American politics, which could bring about a pure amateurism. T-shirts, DO patches_ Only Perhaps George Stein confrontatioo between the United States and the Soviet Union. Next yerAl", according to stew. The other prize was to brenner, tired of his Josin This is the greatest danger in the Falklands c:risis. and ODe that officials of the Boston enjoy the immersion - a Yankees, will sign Bin Americans too often overlook.. AthletiA: Association, prize plunging, really - into the Rodgers to a contract. But If Britain imposes a blockade, as bas been threatened, it wiD money may await the glories of such heroes of the ~t t!!a~~ersw!tr~r:s~ involve shutting out Soviet trade and ships from Argentine ports. speediest finishers. Race day past as Clarence H. DeMar may be ~.hifted from Patriot's and Ellison Brown who won "Steinbrt.nner berates The Soviet Union and Argentina have important trade relatioos, Rodgers fGr laziness on involving Argentine grain and Soviet goods. Day to Sunday. the better to nine Bostons over the same roads. They ran as we ran: HeartbJ'~ait Hill." And It would be foolish to think the Soviets would stand by while the accommodate television which can tme the event to unpaid, un~:ht and UD perhaps the next running mm British fleet kept Soviet ships from Argentine ports. The Soviets hawk still more lite beer and televised. The bucks stopped to replace "Chariots of Fire" have perhaps the largest and most powerful single navy in the all-new radial tires. Top at Boston. - a c.:elebration of world, and it is naive to think they would not tme it to protect their runners are to be paid ex amateurism - will be trade imerests. penses, a previously un I know that thoroughbred "Chariots of Money." H the Soviets nse their fleet, Great Britain would probably thinkable pampering. runners look on my kind as request American military aid. We would probably step in Time magazine'S Tom dilettante dabblers whz want ASIDE FROM: having been even without the request if Soviet warships became involved. Callahan. wOO could do a sub to preserve the ar.-.ateur code prh'Hedged to taste the And once Americans and Soviets face each other over guns, we three hour marathon if he ran at their exper.se. Not true. delights of the Boston are only a breath away from nuclear crJDfrontatioo. as well as he writes, is ac I've been arguing for some marathon, I have another curate in saying, "The Boston time that Bill Rodgers, Grete reason for caring about the It would be just that easy for the FalkJands crisis to become marathon IS about to turn Waitz, Frank ~'horter and the event's purity. Four years World War m. pro." other fleetfoob dt.'SeJ"Ve to ago, on the day after the race, U1Sb in on their :ali!llts. If I interviewed Will Cloney, the America's and the world's best interests, then, clearly rest TIlE mOUGHT makes me everyone else is milking the revered and longtime with Haig's peace missioo. And it is becoming clear that his weak in the knees. I've run market - from shoe com director of the event. This is efforts are ~hing their fmal hour. By the end of the week, Boston three times. fo be panies selling air-bubble "a great, great amateur according to some estimates, advance elements of the British there - well to the rear of the soles to psychiatrists pushing spectacle." he said, "bet:ause fleet will be within striking distance of the Falklands. pack. I admit - was an in running therapy - the you know that the people out If they get there, and there is DO seWement, war is likely. H comparable thrill. We were runners ought to be profiting ~ are running for the sake war breaks out, Americans can only hope it ends before we have amateurs all, from 50 states too. of running. They're. n?t to choose sides. and 25 nations. We WM"e running to get a rromotion ID running for the pure joy of it. BUT NOT AT Boston. Let their job or to make money. World -I>lw6JIeaL.lUIIJaDg.IDaU'IIdol'.. _Jbe_pla,.o(f.:L ...... __ &a... -' __ .... _...,;;;~~Pr'lt-n!"i"r-'"""!""'I""--=.;--.-'---- ...... --==-_--'_ ...... __ .... . t·.. ~e ~; D:'!?'. ~~~~ April ~~~ l~ ) Initiative petition needs more signatures By ~8ndy Rendfeld Saturday, and at the "Spring Writer enact or reject such proposed both fu~ctiollB); a hill that starr Earth Festival" from noon to ... laws that are not approved Trompeter said. If the amount b:- would require a deposit with the at' signatures needed for the p m. at the Old Main mall the Generr.l Assembly and th-~ sale of bottles ( "the bottle Members of the minois Public bet-veen Shryock Auditoriwn governor." petition are obtained, the Interest Research Group are and Davies Gymnasium. bill"); and, for example, the referendum will N! placed on Issues that might conceivably proposal recently rejected by the fall ballot, he said. Trompeter said. appear on a refert:ndum. Missouri voters that would have =~~~!:r.~tie~~~:t s~~ Twenty·two states. including Trompeter said, are; par would give voters the power to allowed heavier trucks on their "First, we need a referendum Missouri. have provisions for ticulars of legislative ethics, state highways. "propose laws by petition and voters to initiate legislation. such as "double-dipping" (for on the whole idea of opening up pass them by referendum," the initiative fIl'ocess to the said Trompeter. example, a state legislator IPIRG is working with the Frank Trompeter, assistant In some instances, minois being on the payroll of both issue., " Trompeter said. "If the director of IPIRG, said. Coalition for Political Honesty. referendwn passes. the citizens legislators have either failed to state and a city government - the Oak Park-based group More than half of the 252,000 act in the public's best intenst, regardless of whether he has would be able to propose any Signatures needed have already which originated the petition law by initiative. and pass it by or they have "maneuvered tJJe the time to usefully serve in referendum proposal in Illinois, been collected statewide, issues so that the public's in referendum." Trompeter said Tuesday. The terest would be defeated," remaining signatures must be Trompeter said. obtained by and filed with the "The purpose of the amend Sinai squatters ready to resist state of Illinois on May 1. ment," the petition states, "is to IPIRG members will seek vest in the electors the legislative power to propose :i~bl~: =~~ Camp Olympia Tel"} ~ Miler Walk~Run Saturday, April 24th, 1982 Registration begins at 8:30 THE DAY OF·THE RACE ... ~jOu ~an still sign up to run that dayl Sign up across from the RecreatIon Center, tp~ fee is $8.00 and is payable on Saturday. You m~y al~o obtain fees through Sponsorship per mUe. A Sponsor Booklet IS avaU able at the SPC Office, the Student Rec Center, Touch of Nature Sanaats and various locations on campus and lllinois Avenue. A 1'IIIAT fOIl YOUIt nIT Also booklets available TODA Y on the 1st floor of the Student • CUSTOM , Center, Camp Olympia Booth J MADE .\ . . SANDAU T·Shirts will be gfven to all- participants. All proceeds will go to Camp Olympia located at Touch of Nature Environmental Center. Camp ~ Olympia is a summer outdoor and camping experience for disabled The ...... oot eow. .... • 1 W. Walnut St. children and adults. ~ OHM Sponsors: .. ~. Student Progrommmg Council. Student Environmental Center. SW Roadl'Wlfte...... 'i ...... y- ..~ Rerrd Lake Distributing Company, Old Style Beer. c ...... '...-eA .....·7 ...... Daily Egyptian, April n. 1_ Page 5 I Parker puts edge back on new a.lbum i By Tom Travin "Squeezing Out Sparks." NeW! Editor Up Escalator," has returned on feelir.J women and a StlCiety Parker's emotional, keyboards, and together this I opinionated diatribes against Albumrft!l bent on self-destruction. "No band, though lacking thP. More Excuses," "Big Fat Graham Parker has always society's ignorance made this tightness of the Rumour, been inventive, un· his most dark. personal, btl! q?eVleW~J Zero," and "Thankless Task" provides a solid backup for fit the latter category, while the compromising and respectable. also for his most acces."ible Parker. Never afraid to speak his mind, rest of the album fits the for· album. The album opens with mt-r. he rarely flinches, and aL'1lost But Parker's last album with "Temporary Beauty," with Graham Parker is a feeling. always hits the mark. his backing band the RUTl:olJr, Parker criticizing the mllde-up caring, concerned man who Parker was touted as a breath "The Up Escalator," ,rOl'nd i nature of many women. "You worriel! too much for his own of fresh air when he released his Parker forcing his pel" have to do your best to come up good. He always tries to solve first album, "Howlin' Wind," in fonnances, spitting out lyrics to par, From straight off the society's problems through his late 1975; a throwback to the without his usual conviction, production line like a car, Till music, but he is so hopel~ly earlier days of purist rock and and it seemed he was merely everything you put on is a put bitter that he is only capable of roU. a sa\;or in times of gross fulfilling his contract. Needlfss on, And you don't know whose ill-fated, tainted relationships overcommercializatillil. to say, it was 1.1 critical and face you're gazing upon" he This trend continued on his financial failure. sings. and his feelings of disgust "Another Grev ."..:ea" is next album, "Heat Treatment," "Another Grey Area," his pour unencumbered out of the another chapter in the &'-'lham but then he started to lose latest release, is, at least, a vinyl. Parker story, one that y.-! to control over his product partial comeback. Musically, it "Another Grey Area," is the have a true triumph. with the because of contrac'illJ'al and sounds like "The Up place where Parker ends up possible exception of musical disputes with Mercury Escalator," but with a harder "The Up F..scalator." after his companion decides to Records, his former lab.-!. edge to it. It features the same This time around, Parker leave him - he is left hanging in "Sque~zillg Out Sparks." Consequently, his next two SWinging major chords, punc· uses a band of New York studio limbo. Parker continues with Perhaps in Lle future Parkl'r efforts, "Stick to Me" and "The tuating rhythms and haunting musicians, inc1udi~ guitarists his two favorite themes through will mellow somewhat and fine: Parkerilla," showl'li a man mejocf.es, all entwined around Hugh McCrackeJ'l and David the rest of the album - lost·love real happiness, but with the way struggling in futility. and his r.mning battle with the society is going, he's got a lot of In 1979, hC'·... ever, Parker got a ~:~~'sB~passi~~a~:~k :~wdiu=:: ~fc~:~~:~ inadeql'.dcies of society. Both bitterness ahead of him. Rating new lease on life. He signed with Douglas has ~ the rocking The e ... er-versatile Nicky portrny In.n as the Iittie guy - 3 stan (4 sta, tops) Album Arista Records, and made edge that was missing from Hopkins, who guested on "The who suffers at the )tand of un- coortesy 01 Plaza Records. ~------I!tY... ~. _ . __ t:WH')*,,!_A\":§?G, ... !.q%.(t)'ij'~'~. :.~ ONE DOLLAR OFF SALE! '~tU \! ~l-~ Buy two whoppers8 and you get them for a value ~. packed p'Ice of $1.68 - Reg. price $2.68. ~~ ,.,-. '. .• This coupon no' valid with other discounts or cou- ~ .. . . .-.. pons. Please present this coupon before ordering. ~ limit one coupon per customer. Void where pro- I.I. GE RGt. ' hibited by law. This otter. expires April 30,. 1.982. . ..: ~rr.'l.a Good only at: rtIN3...• (ii\ ~:Ol ~. ~ain Carbo:dale, II ~D~ t-iapP'Y ti()ur· 11-«) ~YA-~"~-~SJh(r:mnll !in~~~ Tequila Sunrise '70+ ~------~------Free Peanuts & Popcorn AFTERNOON De4!I. SHOW' PRIZ('~. PRIZ£'~. VRI~"('S Hei.'1eken (From h'olland) 95~ 6T09PM All Day & Night Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You'll get technical.traini~~ and. man 50~ Drafts agerial experience. The Navy offers managenal POSitiOns In the fctlowing areas: 7J.. t=()[? 11 ()I:?' ~I'\ ""'1':= • ELECTRONICS 6pm to 2am • ENGINEERING Featuring • INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING Jack Daniel's & Mixer • PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION • SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Tonite All you ne~d is a minImum of a BSIBA degree (summer M-80's tJraduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for 9pm-lam No Cover security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes 30 davs' earned annual vacation. medical! 111111111 P1110UI dentaillow cost life insurance cov~ra~e plus other tax-free incen tives. If you're interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast. call the Naval Management Programs Office. LI!I!~PLAI ~II!O!11!3 FI!! ._ CALL COLLECT Naval Management Pl'ograml Mon-Frl :am - 2pm .~ r (314) ~U-5000 PagE' 6, Daily Egyptian, April :!I, 1982 ~-•.. ' ...... ~ Halloween '79 captured in celluloid NOYil By Laurie Landgraf Brillig ... A Hal;oween Entertainment EdUor now beads his own film Memory" tu the Student C~!1ter prod'Jction company in Video Le' .nge Sunday night. Flossmoor. Action ranges from Few students pass through The film, which chronicles the ARIITY SIU-C wIthout at least hearing interview-perfonnances with story of the Halloween costumed merrymakers to a of the famous (or infamous) celebration h'om the weekend October cel;:hration when cinema verit~ look at some before to the morning after. will seamif!T a~pects of the i~B() pregnant mUlS, giant bongs and be shown at 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. celebration. GAME CENTER a fearsome assortment of Admission is $1. The Public Broad('asting beasts and Saturday Night Live OPiNNOONTO Fonner SIU-C film student System has already bought the MIDNIGHT characters clatter 11p .mr. down Brian Colin and a 14-perscm film broadcast rights to the Cilm in beer can-litte~ South Illinois crew teamed up for the effert. IVERYDAY Avenue. several markets. according to shooting over 2.500 feet of color John Amberg. WIDB program M4RIEL HEMII\KJWA'( If you were among the 14,000 a'ld black-and-white ISmm director. whfJ participated in those fhm, as well as more than 150 PERSONAL 41. So IWHOIS H2.1loween festivities in 1m, still photos. Also to be shown Sunday an~ CAnoNDAU.IU. yoo might get a chance to see More than 2'2 years later, t~ "In Search of a Plot," "Mor o BEST l!!l lourseil ill a film premiere s:. _SHOW fl." ~c.VA~l.I.J foou.ge has been assembled into ton." "Trial By Fury." "One W'IKDAnS,..':1,.:. when WIVB brings '''Twas a documentary by Colin. who Day in the '~ife of Dog" and "The Road to Boskeydell." all Illegally parked bikes films made by Colin. VAAIITY will cost owners money ICONTINENTAL Parking an unregistered PUS. a $3 impoundment fee, and' bicycle in the wrong place on the $2 rt"gistration fee to get ~e campus is soon going to be an bi!-:es ba,;:!:. Locks and ChalflS expensive mistake. will be cut, if necessary. I Campus police have an nounced that bicycles will be The improper parking fine for impoun SPC FILMS PRESENTS' 4th floor Video lWO Fll..MS ABOlIT loun~ Student Center The Beast Within NATIVE AMERICANS ,11 _Thun.(6,OO.S'.75~,OO CROW DOG Ends Cot People n..n. plu~ '" _~JO.S'.75r"''' Rob'nH~:I A SONG fOR DEAD WARRIORS 8pm $1 CO-SPONSORED BY THE STIJDE:.NT ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER VISIT ENGLAND For TWIJ Full Weeks July 16-July 30, 1982 or I July 30.. August 13, 1982 NATIONAL CHANCE OF A LIFEI1ME SECRETARY WEEK Combining Comfort w! The Chann of England APRIL 18·24 At Stan Hoye's, we want to show our Tour Incl~des: apprada110n for at secrefa1E:,~ during all this for only flight NotIono! Secretl'lr(s Week. full board·t¥ith English hmlly daily excursions Each del'( thb week we wi give away a free brunch to or19 medic:H treatment $1,275 all meals and more kJcky secretary. 2very secretary Is eIgIbIe to register for the drawilg to be hefd each day c:UiYJ this holiday at this price designed for urch. people ages 18 - 2S but holiday available to all age •. 'W\"ners to be cnnrced next week. \,~ ACT NOWI Res. Due 5/15/82 a~,oa'\~ For Infonnatlon & reservation. contact: Tom Morgan East Mml CarboDdaJe 45'1-2!5i . Home: !~18} 542-4445 4 Elm St. DuQUOin Office: (618) 542-4831 Daily Egyptian, Apriltt. 1982. PS6l! 7 Forf!.stlllY cOltIld possibly retu.tn to the Midw,~st say foresters By Gordon BilUngslt:y b> eu;iDM.::.i' wood sources closer about fiVE:' years to commit to School of AgrtcuUure to ~l'S and industries, he said. developing ''lese resources, but Ham., director of t~.e U.S. without a committment, con illinois and other parts of the Forest ServiCto's North Central ditions would change and the Midwest, by ~aping their Forest Experiment Station, timber industry would pass by. agricultural attention on corn spoke recently at the School of George Weaver, chaimum of •••••••••••••••••• (COUPON) •••••••••••••••••• and soybeans, may be missing Agriculture. the Department of Forestry, out on developing some of their "Fort-stry could be a said Illinois' existing abun gret.test resources - trees. domi!'.ant factor in the economr, dance of forest resources is : $250FF AnyComp'etePa'r : And it appears that the next and society of the Midwest, , often overlooked. : of Eyegfa.... : flve yeal'll will probably make Hann said. "About II percent of Illinois is or break attempts to change "But as it stands now, years in forests," Weaver said, "That : Offer Good With Coupon Until 5115/82 : that order of things. after the large forest concerns is an area the size of the state of ...... Leading U.S. foresters say moved west with our growing Massachusetts." changes in forestry, agriculture nation, Midwest forest He also said that Dlinois has r·$···3·····5····0fF·····;;;;:~;;::;····· .:= and economics all are pointing production does not match about 3.4 million acres of to a possible return of foresfry Corest product use. Illinois, for wooded lands in private : Contact Lenses as a major industry to the instance, ranks fourth in the : Off.. Good With Coupon Until 5/15/82: Midwest. nation in wood product USE' and :r:~at~~~ f=: Robert Hann, who ad 34th in production. holdings. .: ••••••••••••••••• .(COUPON}e •••••••••••••••••• ministers forest research for But the old-growth timber of Increased management of the U.S. Department ;Jf the West is running oct, ac such lots coulrllmprove lllinois' e W. ill Prescriptions From AnV Optometrist AgricuJt>l1e in 8e\1en Midwest cording to Hann, and timber per-acre Olltput of forest states, cites vanishing stands of companies are starting now to products by four to five times or Opthoimologist old-growth timber in the West cut forests the second time over current le/els, Weaver and increasing concern over around. said. Farmers must be shown e H Years of Service In The Same Location farmland erosion as major "Here in the Midwest, many that trees can be a profitable ::~~~ forestry toward previously wooded areas now in crop. crops may be returned to trees. "Among the ways that we can eEyes Examined By Dr. FredW. \'IoodO.O. Economic factors such as Erosion cf crop land has, in make wood lots more attractive increased transport: don costs effect, mined the soil of its to timber buyers and loggers may also b~ foro.mg many -'Itrients in some areas, and are agreemenia among groups timl'>P.r companies .'.ad suppUers trees will again be planted to of farmers to mana~e their VISION CENTER restore the soil," said Hann. small iots as a group,' Weaver ColloqvJum set Hann said there wuuld bet said. 114 N.III. ~rHnclaI. 457·2114 on sep8!rt,tion and divGrce The director of a University of Colorado separation and divorce program will discuss " his work on the problems oI separation and divorce during a publIc c.:oUoquium at 4 p.m. Fr.day in Lawson 121. J- ~logist Bernard Bloom ARTsro w'J) discuss the university's • ~m as well 3S ways of preventing and deal.ing with WG Iiave Evuything \bu11 Need m:~r:&o~ a mini- wOlbbop on "Planned Short Term 'I1Ierapy" at 8:30 a.m. To Finish Your Portfolio... Saturday in the Quigley Hal! Lounge. The colloquium is sponsored by the Department ..: ~, and is free to the publie. -.... Archaeological ------_ .. ---- .. --. -- .. --- :==: ::~:.:.: =: ::':.. = .-- ---:::-::, ";,,.------_ .. ------_ , ' exhibit opening at , , \' II Morris Librory ,- § DeSiGN. ,. An exhibit portraying the " " \'arious sages of ar II" @ MARKERS~"4tII~,... II " cllaeologkal research wiD be ,I held io the main hallway of " 11 96 COlORS " Mortis Lib!'ary throuah May Ifl. (3 POINT SIZES) " Coostl,Jcted by the Center fOl' I: I,'. ~~~~!f:ti~ ," used in excavation, registration "'I of sites, and ~ of ar " '. II" tifacts and cataloging, ;:s wcli II as a variety of Midwestern " artifacts. ", " " " "'" " "•• .. CRESCENT I~ " '. ,I," BOARD "'t ': :'I: IMPORTPARTS " ~$AlfPMaS~1HRU SAruRDAY, MAY}! I. DISTRIDUTORS II" " " II "tI 't Your "Big A" " I, "I, Parts Store " ••" "'. STUDENT " .' DISCOUNTS " SAVE25% sn OlD FASHIONED IROGEI WHITE' ~3" BREAD .It: ... " ~ ...~ ...... - • .,t- ~. ~ . -..... ~ ..., .... _ .. COST' "'ENERScunER '::-89''.' LARGE ASSORTED . SHOW PLAN!S. ~b,lS_ $1 38 '1" $ n~88 _LED Rm SKINS & $2" ~~ I iii SA VI SPANISH . 2·~. $S6.'0 PEANUTS!" •• .... ~~-~ .... ~~ } Action! Camera rolling for sci-fi flick] 8v Joe Walter To minimize the mattfd line so large is so that there wiD be staff Writer problem, Cooley said he plans to an illusion of the ship's defth on use a front projection - the the screen, Cooley said. I light Science fiction movies deal background image being hits a model that is too small. with subject matter that tends projected from the front of the then the shadows of crevices to be out of the ordinary. camera to a screen in the back. and features of the miniature At sru-c just making a sci·fi The projected image on the will not be highlighted and wiD flick is something out of the actors and objects is eliminated calise it to appear trivial to the ordinary because it's too ex through the use of supplemental audience. pensive for most film students. lighting. Even thoogh an IS-foot model . Harold Cooley. a junior in Cooley Stlid he will shoot these may aPPQr to be large, Cooley cmema and photography, is scenes this summer while he is said St.'lnlf!), Kubrick used a 54- plannin~ to make a science at home in Cincinnati. Ohio. foot long mood for tOO ship fiction fIlm during the summer. Though Cooley already has "Disct'very" in "2001. A Space It will be about an hour long and just about aD of the equipment Odyssey." He said he considers will cost him around $10,000. he will use, he said he will also Kubricl: to be a "modP.l film "The film," Cooley said, maker" and that he decided to "'.eals with man's first attempt =~::::s 100 ~f~f!: become a moviemaker after at interstellar colonization," m shooting in Cincimlati and which people who travel on a Carbondale ti1is summer. ~e;~~ii' the techniques colossal sPace ship to poP.U1ate For his space ship. Cook., Kubrick utilized in ..200l... .. the new galaxy. He said It also said he will use an 18 foot long revolutionized the way space deals with a personal model be constructed at home 'lhj~ w~re seen in science relationship between a man GO in Cincinnati. The movement of fk~!~ movies. earth and a woman on the space the ship will be accomplished Coole] said be piCked up his ship who communicate via through the use of time-lapse flrSt came:-a, a super 8. when he computer. Cinematography. was 11 and made his flfSt film The idea for the relationship Cooley will move his camera when be was 12. In higll school. in the film came from Cooley's about the ship a couple of inches he made an hour-lon.g ::cience personal experience. He said, in one direction, expose a fiction film that be now says had "I talked with a girl from Utah frame, and then repeat the too many sr.ecial effects. "Yu;.: through a computer, and I even process to create the illusion of should 001y use special effects drove out there to see her." motion. when they are relevant." he Staff Photo by Brwa .!lowe Cooley said be even knows of The reason the model ship is said. Harold Cooley, SIU-C fUm studs. staack by • eamen. two p..--op!e who later married after the:' first met by c0n versing tbrotWl a computer. ~ s~iaf effects, Cooley saId, Will be accomplished through the use of in~mera techniques in order to avoid exorbitant lab costs. One of those effects will in volve matting, Cooley S?id, .. technique where part of the camera lens is covered. Mter the film is exposed through the partitioned lens, it can be ex· posed again after the part that was not originally covered is concealed and the fu.mlerly matted part exposed. A two-foot by two-foot rear projection ~ will ill! used as a barkground d:lring some k'eDes filmed wHh objer;ts, such as the f,pace ship. "U'p sort of a poor man's opljcg! printer," be said. But Cooley concedes there can be problems v.ith matting, Now, enjoy Zantigos ... :&~:~l r~enoo:~ ~ process can cause lines to show up on the film. Man injured in tasty lVIexican specialties bridge collapse files damage suit at special savings. CHICAGO with onions Heinz barbecue saUC6 1 ~ oz,I:;] Jar Tend'r lean fresh whole pork butts cut into pqr!< steaks lb. (J trhnmed for your convenience tray wrapped 5/ .89 Oelitefuly Lite BlueBonnet Pevely ice milk margarine galon c1nftJI99.• 2pkgs.11b·1 • USDA inspected 'USOA chOice farm trest>, whole fryer boneless legs &thighs chuck roast b .•89 b 1~ ~1OIe « half juicy red watf.nnelon ~.19 If you lind lower prfces overaI (excluding specials) at fIIY c:'tIer superr.·>V1tet which fills aI your triple the needs, fresh meet, produce, d!!!ry, grocery. etc.-National w'II pay you triple the difference, In cashl F'"nt shop National, buy 1 each of at least 25 different Items, totaling $20.00 « 1IlOfe. Then compMt ptIces on the r.ame It8ms at any other ~. If thel' IDtat is lower. bring your difference itemized National rec~4)t and the other marMt's ptIces to National's store mmager end we.. pay you triple the differer'ce, In cashl low price guarantee National. low ptIces you C8I\ b1!Iieve in ... DaUy Egyptian. AprU n. 1982, Page 11 Student Programming Council MAIN STAGE ACTS Shryock Auditorium Steps 8:00pm Page I!. Daily Egyptian. April 21. 1982 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• , t t t ON-GOING EVENTS ... , t t t Contest \l;, t ra I ~"'t\ Mu ci le l!) .~t\ , ~"' 'J , f t 'f?'~t!~ , fif~'sPECTAcuLA~I' , ~ '~·~~M~') q,~!1 \~ , Qe 4-J.. following the ~. , ~'a'(\ ~; '<. W"~ last band -J t ~9 ~~~~ \. \.~ t e;" . ~~~~~ ~~ ~'a~e. . -~~ , ~~ ) , CLOWNS & MIMES <;;.~~ t ~. AND MUCH MORE!! .. t plus ... Great Food Specials t i n Ma II Co-ordinated by SPC Special Events , Committee; Sponsored by the Student , U ray Programming Council and the Student CElnter j ~~~4It"t d .~~~~~~.~~~~~ Daily Egyptian, April 21. 1982. Page 13 HaitlallS restless in Miami camp Arnold's Market· 8y 7ilAND:,LL H/lCKLEV glum women. who have done not.hing more P.!,~!dge '0,"" Inglish MuHl .. Ass«'lateo! ~ WrI1;er Suddenly, she notices her than what miHionli 0: im f Raisin Ii App!~ ... White & Wheat ~ audience, and flashes a dazzling migrants have done before O,..n...... "C,lb. MIAMI (AP) - A sweet bIDe s~i1e that quickly tu...... JS them. I drifts in the tropk411 breeze, but downward into a frown. Reagan administration I"f New Potatoes ~'Ib. it is not a SWf!c!t lSOIig Vivian "When willi get out ollY4n!?" ficials reply that the Haitians Montilus sings. The lyncs are she wbispers. are held because s'.riel 'Ield Smolutd porIc cho.,. $1.",lb. about dea~. This is the Krome Avenue guidelines are needed to keep . . 'Sin: helieves she win die ~ee camp, a former Nike the nation from being over Loca._ lust 1 ~ ..u .. south 01 ~ on 51 here," says Creole translator missile base that fronts the whelmed by refugees who 0peI!,..,.. Y-'r ,_,..... Joseph Philoxy. humid Florida Everglades 2S strain social service!; and In her white cotton dress, miles west of Miami. worsen unemployment. Miss Montilus, a 23-year-old It is home for Vivian Montilus Since ~.st year, the gc.'vern Haitian refugee, rocks herseU and 5110 others who fled their ment has been detaining un in a plastic chair perched impoverished island months documented aliens until outside a detention camp ago in search of a better life. questions of asylum lInd barrack shared with 50 equally Behind her, the gates are deportation are resolved .- a locked and razor-sharp con process which can take years. HANGAR~ -Campus C}1riefs- certina wire tops two to-foot Previously, arriving Haitl&M fences that surround t5'h acres were released into the South Wednesday of dirt and concrete. Florida community of an The camp is the focus of bitter estimated f:S,OOO exiles. - controversy: Civil rights ac· A cla,,,-action suit r,eeking tivists and Haitian exiles call it t\~e Roadside anr------inhumane prison for people See-----·'----1 CA~IP, Pa~~ 15 Attraction I AM.T.RAK I teolar.UJI1OISI Featuring 3 former Members of I l~.1 FIf TM. Roadside Bond J . . .• I tfMli-trtJ Pla)ling Southern Reck arid Rock 'n Roll I . (Round Top) II $'"$11"" I Carhndale-Chiago t II c,rbIniI/,..Chiesg, 160%DRAnS 80~ • $59.00 I $ 70 I AM ..Ticbtt SeW At II MtMI .... IfIi., 1110 COVER t 8 & A Travel I I • & It. Trave: Hangar Hotline 549. i:33 I ltestrlctionsApply I I OtWCIHIt.""" I 701 S.Unlv. 549-7341' ! 101 S. Univ. 549-1347 MARIA MOOTRY. prof_ in L social and community sen:ces, will speak on the literature o! race. ------~ --~~------~----- povert)' and protest at noou Wed· ilesday in the 't!g)~U Lounge, ru:!~m. B American ENTER THE THIRD alll11J8J Program ~ Coal Review openII at 9 a.m. Wed nesday in tlie Student Center Audituium and COOMIJeS tIB"ough G·· .,.. Wn;p'IAltftlJU'... ~.~.~~~~ Tbursdafi. Pap!!fS will be ~Dti!d = ~t!a:~ %!~!!r:.d:!Je :::!~~ ~::t r::,~~~ ~:if:~t'~ S52l.. A BAttE 8ALE..m be bald from t.~mHal:r!.:il:;~: ~C! .TACOSALAD~' =r in the Food aDd Nutritial ~f;~ SWEEP!r{AKES! ~@~_ ~~ >t!: >'!: ~~iiIIi~i'trl'''Ii!I-tl!idlGHi_~ :: Grand Prize! ~ 2 week, 5 city, all exper.2 paid fantasy vacation for two in Mexico, plus a1982 Chrvsler Cordoba LS. .,~ __ -'-""'J..~ •• ..", Wednesday's Puzzle Solved I R I. W P E "s '" 0 I JI " 0 .. rAE I( HE" S H WESTIN HOTElS OF MEXICO 1982 CHRYSlER ,~ , o A ~ C I I .~ ... 000 T I AND TRAD£ WIND TOURS CORDOBA Today'. Puule _ Page 17 Page 14. Dally Egyptian, April 21; 1982 New Faculty Senate officers named The final results of Faculty Senate elections, held between and F:ne Arts: Marvin Kleinau, Technology: St.'fiat Sami: !iom \,7HAT'S NEW! March 22 and Apri12, have been C'tUlrlf'S Swedlund and Timothy the College of BWiiness and Lyons: from the College of Administration: Uma Sekaran; announced by the Elections Education: Joseph Karmos, Committee. and from the School of ;g LEVELS Morris Lamb, John Mouw, Agriculture: Dwight MeCum!', The 1982-83 SIU-C Faculty Marsha Anderson and Ronald Senate officers are: Herbert Bl..'Y-l.EASE Donow, president, Colle;;e of Knowlton; from the Medical The futI·time ( .."uUy of 1"'-:::- Liberal Arts, William Gregory, School: Donna Salvo, Elizabeth Uhrary Affairs and each of the vice president, Law School, and Dawson-&unders and Stuart degree'granting ~olleges al1d ..,.,RANSIT 'iusan Matson, secretary, Frank; from the School of schools nominate about 60 and Library Affairs. Technical Careers: Larry elect aPout 30 representatives to McDougle, Harry Soderstrom the senate by a written secret ~~======~~======Faculty Sen:tte members and Harry Miller; from the ballot. All nominees are full College of Science: Donald Friday, April Ramada Inn f~om the College of Liberal Arts time faculty. are: George McClure, Thomas Ugent and Aristotel Pappelais; from the College of Human 300 W. MClin St. Mitchell, Ra.,dall Nels<;~, David Voting faculty members are Resources: Denny Hays and Arey, Stevb!l H.. rbnan and Jon associated ~ith the academic 3-7 pm 23rd Muller; from Communications Thomas Brooks; from the unit where most of their duties College of Engineerin~ and Carbondale arepenonned~·~~.. ~ .... J;=i::::"':~:;:;""ii~iiiiiiiiif ______~ CA1\fP from Page 14 freedom for about 2,000 they are together on!y in Sun- ~necial m;sser Haitians at Krome and other day church services . ...&jj~"",~,-_y-_ ------federal facilities is being tried -At eight telephones inside in U.s. District Court in Miami. the men's two-story, concrete The suit, filed by the Haitian slab barrack, 24 men pool their Refugee Center Inc., attacks ~09lo~gfT~n the policy of deta!ninB J:laitians rr:s~ers'i:~"d~:r~lrlTheC!8j~~1 indefillitely 88 disen more due process. than 100 Haitians scaled fences The ~overnmt'llt argues that and dis.,ppeared into the the Haitians are here illegs\ly Everglades while camp guards our entire selectIon of and that they came here DOt to battled demonstrators from persecution, but ·cI~~;:~: ~:~:::'.h~dft.~~~~I. flee politicaJ to Miami who rushed the front atlt." ~n _ ••d~ ."It'cltoft find work as "economie gates. Officials beHeve the of •• yl.t. (. It" and punnt refugees." escapees bad advance word of FQAME8 th" gIft certIfICAte U t~ is a new exodus from the "spontaneous" demon Cuba like the 1980 boatlift that stration. ---~~~~------~~~~~- • ASK .uIOtJr 0U1l ~ brought 125,000 Cubans here, Federal officia1n deny Haitian FREE OJPorI'ACT u:NSnIl'(, they, too, will.be put in cam""" charges of guard brutality, and CONSULTATION OOIUID:T A8t1GNAnsN. offidais promISe. . the Haitians here offer no • EYES EXA.1IroII!D lIT A For tM refugees, It is an specific incidents. But the)" ~r.cH & LDM. ~ I"IIOf"ESSIONAL DOt'I"Oa ironic end to a desper;te remember Sept. 3, when hw; ~. SOFT CONTACTS Of' 0fTClMETIIY jouI1lef for which some paid dreds of mr.. WHO refused k • PIE!lCUPT1ONS nu.m smuggI~ their life's sa~. return to iiteir barracks were Others were packed Into forcibly moved by riot-garbed All. l\111a COf $25 one way MOVIN' ON UP Springfield St. Louis $25 one way 5uncHy. Aprl250 twa aU pat Stand-By and SaliS Money Restriction ·No Reservation!> May Be Made For schedule information call your travel agent or Air Illinois 529-3800 air.ILLinOiS D/SCOVE~ THE MAGNIFICENT SKIES OF AIR ILLINOIS. Dai1J EIY]ItiaII. April 21, 198Z, Pap 15 Saluki Vegas Night hits financial jackpot The School of Music and in equally between men's and tercoll~ate athletics may not women's intercollegiate baveexactly hit the jackpot, but athletics and the School of the participants had a ~ood time Music. at the "Vegas Night - Salulrl About 400 to 600 people packed Style" held Sunday night at Coo Coo Coo's for the four-hour Coo's in the Southern Dlinois event, Paratore said. A $10 Bowl in Carterville. ticket bought $1,000 in play So far, the event has cleared money whicb could be spent at more tban $Il00, according to casino games or exchanged for Jean Paratore, assistant to the various prizes. Entertainment vice president for student a' was provided by groups from fairs and coordinator of the the School of Music. event. She estimated that $3,000 Plans are to sponsor similar more will be added to tbat when events in the future, Paratore all receipts are in. said. "The only problem is The proceeds will be divided fJJK!ing a facility bIg enc.'Ugh." Individual Retirement Economist blames arms race Accounts for putting America 'to sleep' IRA DEPOSIT ACCOUNT. $200 Minimum ACkfitlons Made At Your ~onvenience CHICAG Wed. Apr. 21 Wednesday Is Ohio Room. Student Center Pitcher Day 7-9 pm from open-til-close featuring ~ 99~ Pitchers THE MEOrCINE SHOW with the purchas{) of ~~ any medium or large size UNTil J GET CAUGHT ~.. Pizza-no limit on pitchers '...... , of any draft beer or soft drink, STORY COME BACKER: THE BOB ';VElCH . r- ~ IIEEr.rflii! BEYOND THE BOTTLE t.'~i1!P.fJ ;,,;.;;~2l~Z41 .<.: l... ·~;,<~:;l!/,rr.'..··X·. ~ .. ~... :.. .~.~.. .: ...... P:~V"...... '''., - . • '::.-;~.~ ~."~ ~" ,', . , r Page 1" Daily EgyptiaD, AprIl 21, 1982 lecti~n ratification ,~ efor·c S-Senate merlcan a A btll requesting ratification of the results of the recent !itudent vemment elections wiD be submitted to the Student Senate at its HAPPY HOUR eeting Wednesday. AII-D.·y-And-Night The . bill. was ~tten by Dave Williams, Undergraduate Student ~. rgamzation election commissioner. Williams will have a senator brnit the bill. The Senate meets at 7 p.m. in the Student Center (!!'.aissance Room. 35CIDrafts The senate wiD also consider an amendment to create a landlord. nant union. The amendment states that the three functions of the ion would be "information dissemination, provision of a com. $1.75 Pitchers Iaint service and lobbying for needed code changes." The bil' further states that the senate "has already allocated $500 7 5~ Speedrall. ards the first edition of the Tenant SurviVal Manual one of the ajor prnjects of the union." ' Special of the month 704 Jack Daniels Wedn?l .. lay's. Puzzle Tanqueray ACROSS, 53 SoINs "1!:!'-: 70. 1 Meld 2 wwdIo 75¢ Seagram.: 5 ~ 57 FertIIIzr. 10 Golf. a-. 2"'- ~Tony .,K/1r. , .. BlInd. - 82 TurNtIe bC« ftC-IT' • data 15 OnIon'. kin 84 DIg for or. to! Spmg bloom 86 W." Today's Puzzle '7~ _Entry Mon-Thura 11-1' 19 Fur 87 Ae.nd Answered Fr'-Sat 11-12:H We Deliver 20~ .w..ang Korner Dell Universify Mall Sun 11-' 2321 .....- _ ""*' • c:ondIttonGnIIIIy On Page 14 457·5922 ~ SUIS SPECIA"TY SANDWICHES 25ZocMcIlgft DOWN ~..d Oft freftC:h 1oat.10n-0n 1to8t. . ..,. ~ ~ a".eocI A.odobIe) lilt ___ l~. TOftGfo. Ottd ttor.a.t Save.. 28Sky28 Pluto. __ e.g. 1 &cIIpea 2 rwn.nct s.-d _POdIO $Ioc ...... c...... 1.1!!~JAw~H·~.~!IIOU WITH OOTAlO $2.80 34Cro11t* S~ _. !.AlAO CH"'5 & "'''''''.s 35c..wwd "Loc*Ing .-..nan 40~ .... Hom ond Swit•• - 2. ~~'!!,~~'~S!~!TOAST£OTYf"'TH $2.95 37".".,. 5Hec1ge 22O-~1o: 43A\l111111d AmertCon...... u. J.H l.st 90' ... 1'0 SAl.-.t1_ (tuftS .. PiCKLE 2 ... ,"" ~ ChIr.- ...... ,uc .. fJ Tu.k." and Smok~ 38Condude Is.-tect focIcM ~ Stnnda C~.P • .,.01~ MS 1M 38o-due 7eer- 24 Aav..,. _ 47 EnId 1.3. 3.l!.!,EBf!r T~~!S! s!l'!! CHEOO~ $2.20 debt 1'-"'-· 28 Wige 49 Puddle .. n Rocm Bed and Smol ~ty In Marketing and P.R. One of the fastest gf'owiP.1i ~ponies in Southern illinoIs and Southeast Missou,l'i is looking for in dividuals who would like to make a career in the field cl Marketing and Public Relations. While many companies with limited openings and ac:f.r...ncements are searching for one or two individ· uals to fill those iobs. we are looking for aggressive. creative people with an outgoing personality ar.d neat appearance to learn and grow with the company that offers an excellent future. Business and Communlcafion majors should defi nitely be interested In finding out more about this opportunity. PEOPLE $AVINGS SeRVICE is also willing to con sid8f' applicants interested in summer employment in the Carbondale. Collinsville. and Cape Girardeau Areas. -Call between 1·5".:>\ Monday-Friday t~ make your p91'sanal . 1010 last Main Carbondale intenriew with Mr. Palmer or Mr. Shasteen at 942-6653 ~------~=------.------,~ 1977 MERCURY -TOP Sbape, very DUAL TURNTABLE, DIRECT i EXCELLENT 2'B~DROOM:S. clean, Diagnostic: Car CliniC: in I ~::~Ifa~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~:r~rdfu~~:b:!omctT~i ~~: Unfurnished or furmshed: Air. spechon, Iiigh c1a!JI automatic p.m.-12 p.m. or Week~.JS33s1AeI49 equipment, new tires. exc:ellent semi-automatic. shure cartrldR:e ~:ro:~~tb~I1~. ~A~~t; engine'df:,at luxury for small with stablli"ter. $175. Cygnus i~ 12x5S.· 2 BEDROOM (front. rear). speakers. life time warrant'!. llJte :.'~. ,call-$49-~J new. $200 pro 1-98S-3033. 3614",,141 INICE 1 BEDROOM. furnished an·j ~~~~~l:~';i,~~~g:.elif~~ ~~~ air. all electric. Summer terl1•• '74 HONDA CIVIC with new 1184. 3409Ae141 $175 monthly. No pets. 2 bloc,s behind univerSit~Mall. 1 mile tr.f!.~~: ~~rSl~~. :~!~.40 TWO BEDROOM. FTJRNISHED, CASH from campus. Call 9-~25i;sBbl46 3374AaI40 air conditiming, clean, siurting, w. au., UNCI s_ EquiptMftt Good condition or 76 FORD LTD Wagoo. air. power. ~Xv!il!J~~:~~~~t~~e. repair SUBLET FOR SUMMER. 1 2ft71AeI41 needing bedroom. nicely furnished. GreRt I stereo. cruise. radial tires. null Acro.. From Old Trot" Sh1ion . good. 457-22lU. 34548al39 ! ------1968 LIBERTY 10xS0 with tipout; AUDIO HOSpnAL ~l:::'b~~c~~le~&!tl~ . 1912 CHEVY CAPRICE $450. 457- 72!¥1. 3726Aal43 ~:ga r::~~:~~~tS\:e:1~~: FURNISHED APARTMENT by I 1 $3900, 549-4380. 2S57AeI54 '14 MUSTANG II HATCHBACK, 4 ~1~~~~~if3~~~~m~~~~~fi.~ cylinder, AM-FM, P .B' P.S.• Good I !OXSO MOBILE HOME: IOXIO STEREO 6947. 5-7 p.m. 2539Ba154 conilition. $1400 or bes l offer. 529- Is...... al,e addition, IOXI7 patio deck, 3328 after 5. 37.r7Aa141 tal' wmoow Upouts, pine interior, ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED. REPAIR carpeted apartment at 910 W. remodeled, modem a~nCftl, Aaou Ff~.11 Old Train Slallon 1972 PINTO - GOOD condit: ..., I AC furniture x-tral 8ilchored, rebuilt carb.~ tuned, very I un,1erpinned: garden areas, AUDtOHOSPITAL "...... , ~~~b'!;~w~~:Ji.r J61~B'a~'lk reliable, good e. ~:z,;w :~~~~i:he~i1~0~i~\~~U:~ NICE ONE BEDROOM, 1 or 2 landJord availabl.. mid-May, Must l A-1 TELEVISION ~fl;~~n s~~.e~i~~~l: 75 MUSTANG II. 4 2L. auto. null Sell' Ricnard (PM), 549-!009. Rent _ Tele¥islon (Iow.-) by r=·A~~~·::P.G. an M::J:.Wt I 3S85Ael44 T.'evislon repair ___ Ice :::~t~ t:~=or~fsaray 8x35. EXCELLENT CONDITION, B38G4BaI54 1973 PINTO. RUNS. NEEDS WO,L New furniture. new carpet. Air. 1fNe----1 ------w.- au, T.V:. Wootdng Or Not watIdng NICE LARGE ONE bedroom ~.or trade for motorc:t,~~ ~~1~~ ecan~~ r::. 457-7009 ~'!:ren~~?!~~~ &~r~;: BUYING USED V.W.'. l!t~~n?0~~rnfs~~cf.IT!~:her~ I 3901. B3495B8142 Any Con4ltlon =-,~ceu~~b~i= Pets & Supplies t::tPoROft~A~~~~ AIIr for 8ryan or Mlk. 1019 after 6 p.m. 37!1"..Ael47 011 N. sl!le.$220 permo. 549-7283. ~ GALLON METAFRAME 83744BaI42 FURNISHED IOX5O AQUARIUM. $40.00. Call 529-2751 "'9-"21 HALLMARK. mornings and evenings between 7 2-bedrooms, wooden ~ ~ FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM. 223-1. Main and U. 3707Ahl40 Ava;labie now, includes water . ~~'t'!lllcra~~9-~ Orchard $215.00 New Era Road. Call 6117- Automobiles Parts & Service) 3732Ael39 ~~~~~P.I.~&r'is~~\P'::i~~?S 3589 after 6 P.M. :rl15Bal54 Mi~cellaneous and birds; also ~ and cat IUR; UNFURNISHBD, DE SOTO, 2 FOREIGN ~~~~I~~an's 0 .• ~~1~ bedroom. large, mcludes water. GIANT '" ALL HANGINGS. Rock 1972 FIAT 850 Convertible. Low CAR PARTS stars. movie stars and more. 49 ~.~~5afT~~~\t~31Cf~~ mj~es. good condition. reliable, designs· assorted colors. Call S& mnny new parts. 549-0098~~i39 4039. 322IAfla Bicycles 529-1644 THREE BEDROOM - Available So USED FURNITURE. CAR· DAVE'S BICYCLE REPAIR. Fast 71 MASDA GLC excellent engine GLoaAL AUTO and fair. ,Ie tune-uP.. 549-148'1 or :s':. -E~rr~O:i:etr::~ ~ro~m!~ North on Hwy. 51 R~:~~~\e~~.y "'u~ ~~ihO~~ I 457·5486. Pick-up avai1abl~llAl141 campus. Rent Summ« and save in :."':.~~llnder. Ca~l:l Carbondal. Fall. 529-1539. 3414Ba146 :L~~~~.Tavern ~~1~ I 1m BUICK - 6 ~ - Good A.k aIIaut aur 6cDunt .... 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. 409 W. Pecan condition. $650. Call after noon. USED Jo'URNITURE. LOW Prices. 451-5418. 2548Aa141 Books f~~fiJ~~~e~y°r.:r:~~f.ri~~ .orServlce free de!i\'m' 'fg to 25 miles. Miss _ ...... ""!'"~-~----_ 3581. 83465&152 1910 VW PERFECT condition. 529·1642 ~~7~;c:rbo~J:.IH~~lo~~ I ~:!~or::J:rC :.~:::.. Everything is new and custom. ~L 3354Afl44: W. order ony book thot APARTMENTS AND HOUSES ::a~ ~~~te. $=~11 - ::: BUY AND SELL used furniture C~Tli~~~~k. :e~I~O~~='!.~i~~: 1967 FORD GALAXIE. No rust. \ Motorcycles ~3~r.~~Jf.iderWeb. ~~~ ~y~~~l~.You~:.er42 Low mUeag". New Parts. Good HONDA 1975 CB3eO. Good con- WORD PROCESSING. eleetroaie SUMMER SUBLET·3 bedroom tins.a.n.$350.can~t41 ~=.rl =-~=~ ~ tJr Musical VW BEETLE, 1910. Rebuilt ~-:Dc:=~e:;~~ SOUNDCORE - COMPLETE 12 ~~~~~re!M~~t:~·. J~~M~ ~140 typewritera. Johnson Orfice OIannei PA .(;ra~ monitors., real cheap. 529-4&14. 2S86Ba138 !!'Dgine. auto. stick. good tire., 1971 KAWASAKI 650 euatom Equ~me~ 1023 N 14tb St Mur- snake. sound-nan. analogue delay. bOO)' rough. 5Z9-2253. 3602Aagl I ~er, ti , • Quicbilver Rate negotiatle. 687-4158. DESOTO. 2 BEDROOM A~rt. 1968 VW BUG BEAUTIFUL red. faIrlDl. r.lr~~ri, 9;:~6ft!:'~rours 8- 31l4An139 I more~529-1843. 3520An53 :~n~~~1'ti~~~~::l ~~~~ti~~. Recent overhaul completely 2546Ael31 GIBSON SG f:ARl Y "/0'1, Walnut rebuilt. $1395.00. can 687~ IX' " 1980 HONDA EXPRESS II. Ex- ~~i~~'~~S~~2s44I::= 687-1072. 3654Aa146 ceIlenteonditiOll. 9OMPG~. 549- :::~~oJili~~~~~r:e' 6 p.m. 2584B::;l34 3957 36IllAn142 1974 CUTLASS SALON. SUPER 1 . 2573Ac139 I CARTERVD.LE EFFK1ENCY rnel:::d ~~i~~~: KAW~KAI 65."-FULLY ~iooed ! SIGMA 12 STRING Guitar. Must AP~J:lTME~TS •. furnished. all celfent co»dition. Paint and in-i-loW mIleage. E1~llent eoitdi"tioa. sell cheap. Like new. Mario 457- utiiltles t:ald. Immediate DC- terior cie.< n and neat. Call 1971- $1,500.00. Call684-35S2. G624. 3685An140 ~t'~!, rossroads~~l:a::i eveninp. 549-3738. 365iAal45 3589Ac:141 I PEAVY 12 CHANNEL Stereo 1981 SPECIAL EDITION Fireblrd ,1~.1 SUZUKI .GS450 L. Mint con Board. Built in reverb. Seoente Trans Am turbo-citarged air t- litton;!ow mileage. ne" luggage effecta and monitor. $500.00. 687- ~l~~~ ~W~~r !~~ top. AM-Fin stereo cassette. e,8gIe rack. SIIII bar. Includ~s.. ~~v!,7. 4758.. :rl14AnUi4 lease and deposits ~red. Call martings. 1D88 wheels excellent I$1500.00. Sfill under wa~_~: UlIJ 457-5664. B36.29BaJ9 condition. 9.000 miles. Call aiter 5 5Z9-lUIO. ask for Mart. 3:i11tiAel45 i p.m.• 5Z9-3162 or 529-1668 3633Aa141 1971 SUZUKI GS75O. Exc:ellent Ur~:;.Kfu~Fstef.Ar:.yl~·bl! condition, low mileage. extraa - I :~~::.t. Leue. No pets. ~'1~ 1974 TRANS AM, pg.P8-PW Mint IBeat offer. 549-8074. Keep tryina. Interim'. Radials AM.FM-8 b1iCi: 35!J1Ac139 FOR RENT - FURNISHED $2,4OO-bestoffer.be'bbie.S&I304. 1974 KAWASAKI 250 dirt S 200 __-....- __ .__ 3636Aa__ 141 I miles, .19110 Yamaha 400 sPeCial, tpv:rtr;;gt. f~!t. \:rti~. 1979 FORD COURIER box ~ I 2.000 miles. Beat offers. 54H029. all uroilties. S ro)m aOO bath4:::f ~~"'f:~~1~~1! :7~~e Needham at V~~42 1980 Y AMAHA EX~;:c:14:. Fall. 529-f177. 3639Ba 139 SANYO DIRECT DRIVE turn ~fil~~&~:V~'N~~~ ~~&Ilen~ti~~A~ll table. 3 months old - 2 year 1 BEDROOM FURNISHF.D Apartment, 2 bedroom furni&bed ~~:'O:~:n~~,:~1!~:d. n:fre!n~ Vogler Ford 457-8135. 3654Aa142 14 SUZUKI 125 Great tran- apartment, air. absolutely OOJ:: ~~n2i.~~~.Ko~~sJ ~~~'f.!~~~~ yard. 1979 MG MIDGET. Call Steve sportation, SO mpg. 541Fl063. Jeff. ;11699. 3489Aglto ~~Ie loca~~Ba~ Needham at Vogler Ford. 457-.1135. I$3SO.00. 3671Acl40 B3640Bal42 Kns5 CM 530 ~kersi!l4!llrs left 3646A1.·142 1981 P.ONDALINE RADIO and j SOPHMORES. WE HAVE several -197-7-D-A-TS-U-N-B---2-10-Ca-ll-S-t~.; !PulOd.CaIlafler9p.m.,549-04M. ~~~y.liatS365. ~~ I luxury 2-hedroom apartments for S ~.Bft~~~ :"r::~~ 7:: Needham at Vogler FOrd. 457-8135. I 3&76AC:IG i or 4 people. Call529-21~BaI47 campua. $49-4$89. J64aBaIU YAMAHA CR620 RECEIVER. 3646Aa14211974 KAWASAKI 350 ENDURO. Yamaha YP 211 turntable. 2 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE • 1106 711 DODGE CHALLE-~N-G-E-R,-42.-000 Fast ~nd trail worth~ds a Omega 3-way speakers. Must sen CLEAN. 3 LlEDROOM HOUSE W. CoII~ rooma for men. 1180 NEAll cam~. Sublease Summer miles. 2ft mpl. 1-357-9783 after 5 beadligbt. $250 or besL 3706Acl43 And,- 529-4834. 2587Agl311 I ti.: utilities ~Ba~' I ~~ option. Rent aeg~~~ :'CAPRI n,~. ~;'I Real Estate ...... to MItch the ••• !:;lcl::{~~~.~~. quiet New tattery Uld muffler. $1~.00. DESOTO. NEW 3 bedroom home. dt'", world of _.a-- ~lt!f~~tf'E2 .~dur~ call 529-41m. 3656Aal43IFMHA approved, lal]le ~ car- ~.-..-.-. I 3665Ba141 port, fenCed backyard; applia!lces Oft "Computer World". =-~,=o::~~=mpoa. No i OUR APARTMENTS HAVE baeD ~BUrL~. r!~~~:B:!~;;,: :.:¥:.t~!inrz~any extr~~~ On T.V.', Satunhry 11ft.... ~'U8a148 taken. but we have excellent 2- bedroom mobile homes see ad 4 BED TOWNHOUSE acnu from ijDder mobile homes. can 457-1352 ~t~,:~~m!~~tolf«. CARBONDALE INCOME =:~~-= ca~pu'. unfurnished, lease 3710Aa147 PROPERTY. Older duplex, 2 or 3 aItout but or 549-7039. B3606BaI57 -.72-0-L-D--=C-U.... T-LA-SS---3-so-roc-ket :::-~~~n:.r~.~~ $::J:J ofral4l:::.-- .... ~~i~May UI. ~1= LEWIS PARK. THREE people ~ed to sublease for summer dowo SUMMER SUBLEASE -1 bedroom ~~:"~19~een1L.:.~ witb$6.000b . $49-~-i87llAdl11 WNOIS COMPUmI MART ~ce negotiable: Call 536-1378 «- ~r:~!-~ f~.~L!':: 1442. 36708&141 14 PLYMOUTH VALIANT P.S.. lAo lie Homes 1It... --..c.-...... 1469. 3352Bal39 CARBONDALE DISCOUNT P.B., A-C, ",utl'matic:. 75 Honda . X FRONT d (I mi. _'«Moll _tolk... ick) HOIJ~lNG. available f:r summ« NICE EFFICIENCY TO sublet for speCIal rates, one bt droom fur: ~~tw:.u~~~e. B°:b~or~ I ~'~lr.~~s~iotal1y.furn~:hJ~~ 611-529-2913 l:!~ajlar.tment with air. 2 cludm8 a queen 611e waterbed. ~ =~~ ~ag~~~~' Jc:!~;gJ . . rurmshed apartment with '71 FORD GRANADA SIX Und$llnned AC, (~er Jot. Must _~ CliOInpUtczr ~1fr·day, anytime :oo~~ ~1!.!...2 mIles West of Carbondale CYlinder,air.$l650'~~l43 I sell! ,499.00.549-4; . 3117Ae1S1 ___.__ '-_""'_'_ ... ____ ...... oada IlUI on Old Route 13 West can 68H1~. B3697Bals4 Page 18, Daily EgyptlaD, April 21. 1982 ONE AND TWO bedroom nicely (~~nlshed carpeted, air con- Now T.... ing Sprinja. Summer 'Fall SUMMER SUBLET J ...droom ~ HOUSE FlJR RENT 12 bJor.a from Contnxts. Far eIfIciwciee. I b.droam bo~ .. G~at Iocation.l.un roo! :.i.. camcut\ 1 bedrooms. rent ~~~: :?-C: Water ~~ & :I t..droom aporfmenls. corubtionlllg. Call ;;49-2:211. ' I 3 from camp ... 3597Bbl39 I~~I~bl~ l.ill 54~7!OJ. LARGE UNl"URNISHED ONE .'odn NO"" CARBONDALE 2 BEDROOM Glen Will..... hntelt APPUANCES.4 miles S. 51, ~~~~~~~reta. 51o.S. Un"-'ity snack 31><1588147 ~~~~r:ge pick'-lp. ~o:l,~!S SUMMEilSUBLEASE 2 blocks 451-"", (rom campua. F·urnished. one SUMMER SUBLET NICE 4 ~~ =~.II20·~t SI.. plns Rooms bedroom house with ~b. Close 1 __room A,.rtments to campus, fully furnIShed S90.00 TWO BEiJROOM APARTMENT mo. per person. 529-4197. 3734Bbl53 (or summer only '125 each. Fur- 1.loeb from CampUs 3 BEDROOM HOUSE • 507 N 3f:ra~~~lhca~r w~t~~ ~~i~~ PYIlAM.H Allyn. 12 month lease. depositS 529-3911 after2:r;c:.m. 368788143 S16S.Iaw..... ~wred, no pets. Summer rates f\Iow taking applications alld TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Mt-1454 Of' 457-7"" ~s~eS,er.:no~~~e ~~!I~!:I t~i appoiiilllletifs to show houses, Good condition. close 10 camptll!' 457-5664. 36i>3Bbl39 apartments, and trailers for large ~ard. ~uiet n~hborhOOO: summer and fall. locations avallao e May 5, S49- • I 2 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS. 4 3749BaI40 Houses . bedroom, furmshed. available throughout CarbondQle and OUR HOUSES HAVE Been Taken I ~e 1. Lease. ;'1;0 pets. t'=b~ surrounding country sides. NICE ONE BEDROOM apart- but we have excellent 2.bedroooi ment Close 10 campus. Must be 5H-14U ~~:.~°.:n~7~~~u~~i1e SUMME}t5UBLEASE, NEED one ~::!t~~~&'ti~~r~.i=~~ ______BJ605Bb157 f: rsOll to share large 4 bedroom NICE TWO BEDROOA:: trailer 54~I;:...ths~b:~rvr~~fall 1. 3 bedroom splil '-~. furnished. sublet summer only . Furnis~ APAIITMINTS FOIIIUMMIR ~~1S~d~~~t ~t ~im::.!~':!i 3662Bb140 .. utlr.,. incIudad ..\Aile and 'I. Air. and close to campus. Call after Air conditioning Fumished Fall. 1245.00 and S390.00. 684-3555. _ on Park. f.om 11'1,,11. $425. 1:00 p.m .• 549-2446. 3642Bc141 Swimming pool CIoH to campus B3284Bbl44 SUMMER ~UBLEA'<;E, 2-3 ~Ie S. «lO Willow. 3 bedroom. large.,..-d. "" Ily corpet..t Charcoal grills $375. EXTRA NICE 12 and 14 wides, 2 r~it~~~~~tl::lg:i:'~~~n~~5~! bedroom. carpeted. aIr. furnished, nATVRING: 8678. 3742Bbl43 6. 502 HeI .... 3 bed·aam...... ' fU,"ished. $375 ~ & 3 b.droom apls. ~~tion~~er r~4~~ HUGE, 6-BEDROOM HOUSE 7. 1176 E. WoftJt j t.ftJan fumiIIIad. = STOP AND III THeM AT SSOO. Wau~J r ...t on a per peroan WALK TO THE lake from one 01 12t7-SOUTH WALL ~~~ U:ufa~:as~~tr~~~ basis. Or... person ne.do 4 mara. our large modern 2 or 3 bedroom ~ 15 for I year. 529-B37~B::1a or would ~·.nt to 5 new people. or call4S1-41U 2 BDR FURNISHED IHJuse for 3 9.251301dW 13. 3bedracmlumiotled. ~~~~ ~~~~eC1~~nd~l~ O~l?'o~~ _/gao.. $275. W..,Id_ona IKImber 1-985-2555. B3894BcI44 ''THf QUADS" I 3 BEDROOM HOME. CLEAN, ~~'t~~~5~B~~:; per peroan !>Mis. Show By A.ppointment REDUCED SUMMER RATES! ~ r!~~~4~fl:r5 ~~. sum 10. 2S13·01d Wes' 13. 3 bedroom 10X12. several to choose from Air 1-5 Mon-frl. 11·2 Sat., SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER' 1urnBI.d. MBNr/ctry.r.~. La:x, four bedroom house. One :l72.'iRh14~ carpet, lots of shade, close to SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER 4- _I... and gm included. S350 campus. No pets. 457·7639 . ~~ to campus and S~~r:i ...... ~.fulI.Cauld""_ B3745Bcl54 ~r~~O:W.5& 3 b~~m~~ iIy combined with unil 1. to ...... GEORGETOWN APTS REl1iTlNG FALL ANn summer. 1 110 pets. 453-5491 ore.:rl5492. 03 bedraonl into a 6 t..droam NICE, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM Would _ an a per person baois. Rent Sum..... ' or Fall throut 5 bedroom. lurnisbed 12 :Mi68Bb142 trailer. SI6S monthly on Pleasant =~~~e, no pets~~~g?:i It. 4'.", miles Eas' of Carbondal•. Thi&.R~7'~7':it sublease '~\ for 4 bedroom house for rent 1101 N. N•• , 1o Crab Orchard l,,~ •. 3 bedracm ...... :I baths. 1800 sq. 2, 3, or .. people LARGE FIVE BEDROOM fur ~~~g ~affl: Contr~Jg~~~ VERY NICE TRAILERS Car. nished bouse, 3 blocks from ft. 2 car garagot. !>rid< rarw:h ... 11> bondale, all 12 witi'!S. mediUm and hilt Grand & lewis La_ SUMMER. 1-2 BEDROOMS in "...., large 4 acr. yard. tdeal far ) ,rge 2 and 3 bedroot-n. carpet, AC Df.1ay open 10-6.,1y ~'::Iy ::~~J:U~I~~th. hones or large ""tdoar pets. Aho BJ.635Bb151 ::'~~llJ~~~~ small building cauod "" used CH F~~~~~~e~~~:t~{~~ 529-200'1 horse bam. SSOO ~ from 5:30 t 8 p.m. ~Mc~ 529-2154 Of' 684-35SS =~~ ni~:1~1 12. 314 er..~_ 311edroarn de4u ••. HfTIi.fumished, s.coo. 2-3 BEDROOMS, MUR 13. 307·Linda. 2 t..droom semi. THREE BED ROM, 14x70, clO! AIR-CONDJTIONED'F,··MS (not GILBERT BOLEN FURNJruRE efficiency) ia do:rlS ' . Repair, madera aad antique near cam~. May II " ~ hn'nUure repaired aael restored ~.an4", F.I"_~ willt ~ !Iuode parU. pver 30 yean e~iICe. .t1 Lewis Lane. CarbotIdaie. 457-4tl2t. B3l55E14G I llockey club head held hostage ED:~m~TON. Alberta lAP) \\;th a knife and was described of ranso'll demanded. But the house. When the line went dead, ~ A young masked gunm';ii by police as extremely Edmonton Journal newspaper the friend telephoned police to seized Canadian dangerous. said $1 million was being ob tell them she thl)ught something 1'lultimillionaire Peter "As far as we're aware, Peter tained from a bank. and quoted was wrong at th.? PockJington F-ocklingtor, owner of the Pocldington is also unht.rmed," a police spokesman as saying resick>nce. Edmonton Oilers hockey team, tho gunman's demands were Police said their negotiators as a hostage in his own home ~~~eci~~s~f~~~e o~tk:~s~~d "essentially money and a way. at first had difficulty making Tuesday and was reported the hostage hockey magnate to get out of here." contact with the gunman. whom H/J'PY BIR1HDA Y JUUE demanuing a $1 million ransom. was bound and gagged. Members of a police tlley described as in his 205, A woman housekeeper and Arter the gunman, wearing a emergency force ringed the because he haC. knocked cut male babysitter also were taken ski mask, burst into the area of tre Pocklington home, telephone comm~'aications in captive with the bearded, 40- fashionable Pocklington home, on the edge of the University of the house. But the lines were re year-old National Hockey the businessman's wife Eva Alberta campus near the established a~d they had him on League owner, but were escaped harefoot into the street. downtown section of this the phone three hours after the released unharmed fl)ur hours police reported. Initial reports western Canadian city. incident began. after the incident began at 10:30 Incorrectly said she was Beswick said Mrs. An hour later they suc a.m. CST. released so she could obtain the Pocklington, the divorced cessfully negotiated the release Four police negotiators were ransom money. businessman's second wife, was of the servants, a 21-year-old " talking by telephone with the There was no public word on the telephone with a friend male babysitter and a intruder, who also was armed from authorities on the amount when the intruder entered the housekeeper in her 50s. ,.....\ .j May Your Golden New birth control pill induces abortion Birthdoy PARIS CAP) -- Two decades Be duting abortion in earliest present oral contraceptives. pregnancy. Good! ! after the first contraceptive stages of pregnancy. The pills Testing of the new pill began Birth control pills currently pIlls went on the market, a now on the market !>revent several years ago and has in on t,\Ie market are taken for 21 French rest"archer has an ovulation and therefrre fer volved both animal and human consecutive days and guard nounced dev- . ';"1 pAc from Page 1 chemicals." reason. the IUD has been ! Baulieu said in an interview condemned by anti-abortion S·"5. colleges and universities in the mission for allocation, with Tuesday, "It will give a woman forces. United States. some of the money going to more freedom. A woman will be The similar process of the David Carle, aide to u.s. Rep. political campaigns of able to decide at the end of her new birth control pill provoked Paul Simon, D-24th District, legislators who support monthly cycle whether she said Simon spoke at the press maintaihing or increasing wants or needs contraceptive ~~:n~~~e a~~~JI~=1 offrili~ protection. " Roman Catholic Church. conference Tuesday morning hi~r t!\iucatioo funding and The new oral contraceptive is Jt·t~t~ along with three fellow oppuse cuttir.g of student aid based on a hormone described ·'It is not a question of a WE LOVE YOUI lawmakers. Simon, chairman programs. Hampton suggested as an anti-progesterone name-' contraceptive pill, but a product Busch of the House subcommittee on that organizers also might seek RU-486 that regulates the final for abortion," a spokesman at & postsecondary education, said to involve faculty members. stage of the menstrual cycle. the archdiocese said Tuesday. PorK his narrow victory in the 1980 "We already kcow one Instead of preventing ovulation, "It is taken after conception election "demonstrates the concern of the administration the anti-progesterone pill mop and theTefm-e is against the importance of "'~e student would be that a committee of on menstruation, thus expelling church's stand on the right 0( vote," according to Olrle. this nature would have to be an egg fertilized during the human life." The Catholic divorced from the UnivP.::;!!y IT cycle. church opposes any form of Advice From. we supported somE! candidate, Tests also have shown that contraception except "the "SI:'JCE It7Z, student!! rhythm method of periodic that would anger th~ ether aoo the pill can induce abortions haven't '-eeD very inv I'" IIOl&S ,( " .. ~.• c ______-..---_ _ Page" 22, Daily'Egfptian. API"" n, 198Z Walk-run will benefit disabled .-IM--.. ..,i.lil;z.j2'r------~ Runners, joggers and walken wiD receive a T~~airt at the available at various check I P ~?:f~I~I'I!~tel can ~et their exercise and help a race. points throughoot the l~miJe I@ good cause at the same time at course, which will finish in front I ~n ~ml a l~mile walk-run which kicks Proceeds from the rL't:e win of Shryock Auditorium. Free off Springfest on SaturcLi7. beer and fruit juice will be The walk-run, co-sponsored ~~ a~n~~ts~nn~att::: available at the iinish for all I % off any -, by the HU-C Roadrunners and lUinois as well as the rest or the par-..icipants. Tou~h of Nature's Camp state. Sponsor sign-up sheets I Leonardl's Pizza I, Olympia, beJlins at 10 a.m. 9~ A two-and-a-half mile Fun Offer Qood thru April 23 is open to alfpersons, incl·.:.ding :::il~b,~str::io~h!or~t~d:~~ Run win also take place for those in wheelchairs. Par ProJuamming orfice in the interested partiCipants. No fee L ticipants may register up until Student Center, the Recreation is required unless a T-s:tirt is the start or thf: race, and should Center and Bleyer's Sports desired. ,------meet aCl'tlSS the street from the Mart. (~~ Stuffed Bakers Recreation Center before 9:15 Camp Olympia. located near a.m. Saturday. Both men and women par Little Grassy Lake. serves both Participants may pay an $8 ticipants will be classified the mentally and physically ~- Ham ~rSwiSS fee or obtain at least that according to age for the race. disabled during the summer. amount through pledges from Age divisions are 19 and undet , fhe Roadrunners are con sp0n80fll prior to the ..-vent. ""he :»-25, 26-29, 30-39. 4049, 50-59 tributing their services to the - J\UOOS thrt!e people who rais<' :he most and GO and over. walk-run in selling up the -"l'T- .--~ Broccoli Cheddar liiedge money will ~e.ceive course and the water and first Ar,.. 10k flY IIftlaurartl ~ia1 awards. All participants Water and first aid will be aid booths. Mlddo'·:5~or:;:;gC.,.,« Salad & roll $2 .. 29 VICTIMS from Page 24 4IIh At the No.6 spot, Gabriel Coch over the .500 mark. Valley Conference tournament. lost to Barry Hyde, H, 4-6 and He said that can be done, which was orignally scheduled ~EP8"i------12.oz. 6-2- especially since the Salukis will to be held at sru-c April 29-May TIle Salukis, whom leFevre have a home court aovantage in 1. Because or the need to SIAl.! bave done quite well their next five contests. Starling !'!:SWface the Saluki coorts, E] PePSI 1.:.11------Free ~gainst "the tooghest schedule Saturday, SIU-C win play five which could not be completed in the midwesl," now stand at matcha within three days at by t~ment time, the MVC 11-13, with live regular season the Univernity Tennis Courts. championship site haa to be With the Purchase of Any matches remaininf,. The One home court advantage changed. veteran coach is ~ his the Salukis won't have, The new tournament site will Salu!tis can close aal the season however, is in the Missouri be at Wichita State. One of these Sandwiches Blues' coach vo'u's to stop Savard * Gyrtls -k Steak-umm * Hambur!::er ~ ST. LOUIS (AP) - If Emile can,' or course, be attributed to Brownschidle's ailing team "cat" rl"ancis bas doubts over the elusive Savard. In Game 4, ma.es i.. less promiSing. Right his uwn team's power play, against an injury.cfepleted St. wing Wayne Babych has a k~ none exists in respe.<:t to that of Louis defense, be scored three injury, and defenseman Guy the Chicago Black Hawks. goals - including one while the Lapomte and left wing Perry J----_~~~~~~~;t:~Q_ .. "Denis Savard is not ~oing tc Black Hawks were at a player Turnbull each has an injured wander aU over the Ice un advantage. leg. mole"lted again," Francis, the "He was too tough to stop," coach of the St. Louis Blues said Blues defenseman Ed Kea. "To win the Stanley Cup, said Tuesday. "If he does, we'ii "He's a great skater, and he you've got to be both lucky and good," said Francis, "and so far The never get out or the hole we're ~ ~.!-YSiak to direct traffic in." our luck hasn't been too good." St. Louis, which during the . St. Louis, in its attempt to regular season owned a 4-1-~ contain Savard and the Chicago If the Black Hawks triumph, edge over Chicago, trail& ~ J in power play, hopeS to have it will be their first advance to .or. a best-of-seven Stanley Cup defenseman Jack BrownschidJe ~ National Hockey Lea~'s quarterfmal series resuming back on the ice following a one semifinal playoff round since tore Thursday night. game absence. • 1974. when they iost to the Much of the Blues' distress But the outlook for ,three of Boston Bruins. Special ------~------AIR CONDITIONER CHECK Incl"ari; ':;!!>Oning condenser fi"s, adjustment to drive belts. tigi.;c!'i"q of fit!ings and system check for 1(lOks. Refrig.uant (il'Id parts, ond necessary installation, ;":tbor e.dra, if needed. Oakton is a pubUc community 0&Id0n Uommun1t7 College TOTAL SPECIAL PRIC£ AS DESCRIBED oollege eervmg the north«'n offers college QOU1'8III8 in suburbs of Ch1cago. In-d1strtct t.\lo1n~. ~eermg. MUon is tl4 per credit hour_ l1bdral &t'"":, and genaral aasenoe. $17.50 Mall !""~ tor any Th1a 8Ul1llD81" you have the summer 808S1On aooapted until op\1cn of regIat.B1'1ng for three Kay 7. Send the ooupon below ------,------FRONT EI'fD 888B1ona beg1nIl1ng on Kay 24, now for & Bumme1' Schedule of (siX lJIr88k8) June 1., (etght Claase8. appl1caUo1'_ and mall ALIGNMENT SPECIAL weaks) or Jul7 e (Si.'x weaks). regtstrat.'on torr.JB. ChidCk and adiust caster mmbfi and toe-in. Does g •••••••• not include vehicles equii)P9Cf with MacPherson ••••••••m •• strut suspensionS. Domestic passenger CQI"$ only. • ~ ~ appIiO&&IOD and mall ~ form = Take a course at TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED II= Oakton tUMJ1..:8 summer =0 FleMe send me appUOatton $15.95 • and regtstration forms and • Summer Schedule of Clas8e8 for 1982. Free Safety cileck with purchase. •II ------ .-•.~ VOGLER FORD • -- - 30.1 N. illinoiS. Rt. 5 North In Carbondale Daily E&YJItiaD. Apr,) 21. 1982, Page '-='