Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
4-15-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1983 Volume 68, Issue 136
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1983." (Apr 1983).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Board to consider pay cut plan in June :y VI~~I. Olgeaty ~racts for s~ted peri~ and have done better." he said. said. taff \\inter of midyear The senate will meet April 26 rehired. Now, such employees Implementa~\On It would be a problem, he salary reductions was expected to consider an alternative should assume they will not be . Consideration of a proposal said. "if we were unable to rehired unless their contracts to be considered by the board in proposal. which the Committee come up with a document that h::.t would enable the SIt' May. on Financial Exigency is are renegotiated, Shaw said. System to layoff employees and wo·lld enable us to deal with The Faculty Senate favored But. Faculty Senate drafting. next vear." cut salaries. if the Board (If Preslden~ Her~rt Donow asked The trustees asked that the the change, but James Scales. Trustees deems it a "fiscal Under an amendment ap chairman of the Administrative that conslderatJon be delaye~ to board's Financial Committee proved by the board Thursday. necessity," has been delaved b,· gIve constituency g~oups timE' be informed of progress on the and Professional Starr Council the board until June. . . University faculty and staff said the council was to respond constructJvely to the proposal at its meeting in Mav. I"rylployed for specified terms . But the board did approve, at Chancellor Kenneth "philosophically opposed" to Its meeting Thursdav in Ed· pr~posa.l. Sha~' vlilll no lot.ger be notifIed that the change. It. \\ould ap~ar from the said that a finalized proposal they will not be rehired. w~r~sville, a proposal to unammous negative votes In must be approved by the end of He said the change would be ehmmate a reqUIrement that both the fo'aculty Senate and the JII"e. "We're trying to make a term "the worst scenario eVf term employees be notified that contract what it was meant to carried out in the history of G~ad~?te Council.·· Donow ·'It is necessary for us to have be," Shaw said. they will not be rehired. saId.. that the. d~art has no something in place in June University employment." The draft of an authorization The Sill System had been "We professionally believe in pe.~c~lvable merIt. which enables us to deal with an required to inform term em· to permit suspension "f con· GIven \0 minutes. J coul~ uncertain situation." Shaw courtesy and fair play to our ------ployees that they would not be term employees." ScaJes said 'Egyptich)] Southern Illinois University
Friday, Apri115, 1983-Vol. 68, No. 136 Shaw lays out possible FY 1984 scenarios By Vic:ki Olgeaty recommended $500 tuition in Staff Writer creases for undergraduates, $700 for graduates and $1,000 for A tuition increase of about professional students. This ~ and a 6.2-percent reduction would result in a 6.2-percent ID personal services may decrease in personal services at necessary at SIU if Gov. James SIU from fiscal 1983. Thompson's "doomsday" "U we must live within the budget is approved. constraints of such massive This is one 01 the com reductions," Shaw said, ''we binations of tuition increases and cuts in employment dollars ~c':d!.r :r:l~ tui~~ ~ for staff, faculty aDd students and personal and support that ChaPc::eUOl' Kenneth Shaw services cutbacb.: sayS might be required to meet "Findins the balanee between possible fiscal year 1984 tuitiOl] increases and personal scenarios. services reductions whicb best The Board of Trustees meets the need and financial Report says stadium unstable; discussed the scenarios at its capabilities 01 our students and meeting Thursday in Ed does least damage to our wardsville. faculty, staff and institutional Shaw said that uncertainty mission is a harsh but Sonrlt says structure is sound alxlut fiscal year 1984 state unavoidable responsibility ... funding levels points to the If tuition is increased $100 for By Rod Stone But, in one of the reports, that a 6-inch bounce places "necessity 01 having as much undergraduates, a personal Staff Wriw given to University ad more than twice the fatigue services reduction 0117 percent ministrators 14 months ago, endurance limit on the beam. ::::~~: ~~=~ could be necessary. The Board The chances are good that Brower listed several structural The report made several long ~et will be affected by of Trustees has already ap- McAndrew Stadium could faults in the east stands of the and short-term recom collapse under the stress stadium. mendations for correcting the the level 01 General Revenue increase of $84 for funding appropriated and the ~~=. created by a capacity crowd The report says, "Con inadeQuacies in the structure, magnitude of tuition increases. A $200 increase could result in jumping up-and-down, ac· struction of the stadium ap including installing missing If reductions are necessary , a personal services reduction of cording to the engineer who pears incomplete; partially or bolts correctly and non Shaw said the major area af 1•. 3 percent. conducted a study last year on completely miSSing arrayS of destructive testing of welds and fected would be personal ser If hi2her education funding is the structural safety of the bolts are a clear and present bolts. vices. $50 million less statewide than stadium. danger. The maintenance of the Shaw prcjected the effect of in fiscal 1983, a $100 tuition ''The chances may be one in a stadium from a structural point Some of the recom· various levels of tuition in increase could require a 9 thousand and that's my most of view appears to be mendations contained in his creases on personel services for percent personal services cut. A peSSimistic estimate," said nonexistent, or at least report have not been followed, each of five possible budgets - $200 increase could cause a 6.3 William E. B~ower Jr., an unreported. " Brower said, the most of im· the "doomsday" budget 01 $1.2 percent reduction in em· associate professor in The report also says that portant being further study on billion for higher education ployment funding levels. engineering mechanics and fatigue fractures in the main the structural soundness of the statewide, a budget $50 million The University could possibly materials, Thursday. stadium, particularly whether less than fiscal year 1983 ap increase personal serviCes 1.7 SIU-C President Albert ~~pCfrt~~I~ ~~~: eaJ~~:= the stadium cO'.ud absorb the propriations, a budget with the percent if tuition is increased Somit, speaking at an SIU caused by unison foot-stompi~ repeated unifi,!d stress of a same General Revenue funding $300 and higher education Board of Trustees committee of capacity crowds. capacity crow'j stomping their as in 1983, a budget of $50 funding for the state is the same meeting Thursday, said that the Brower said in the report that feet without collapsing. million mOn! than in fiscal 1983 as fiscal 1983 levels. A $100 University had commissioned he witnessed a 6-inch peak-to and the recommended Dlinois tuition increase could result in a three reports on the structural peak bouflce effect in tht' beam At the Board of Trustees' Board of Hidler Education 3.7 percent cut in personal integrity of the stadium and "all during a football game against Architecture and Design budget of $1.4 billion. services. three concurred on the Drake University in 1981. Questions about higher If the higher. education ap stadium's essential soundness ... Brower also ::aid in the report See STADIUM, Page 3 education funding may not be propriation is $50 million more resolved until June at the statewide than fiscal 1983 earliest, Shaw said. levels. a tuition increase of $100 If the "doomsday" budget is could increase personal ser Trojan Party su'eeps USO election approved, the IBHE has vices by 1.6 percent. The lO-percent tuition in By James Der" were invalidated because he crease that has already been Staff WriteI!' Joseph looks to lacked a running mate. approved would provide an 8.3- In the Student Senate, the - The Trojan Party swept the ~ (jUS percent increase in personal ket'ping promi8e~ same basic rule holds. The only services if the IBHE recom Undergraduate Student Maverick candidates elected mended budget is approved. Organi£8tion election Wed W1!l'e those running unopposed 1Jode nesday. See story Page 3 or without a Trojan opponent. '-~ Shaw said the projections do Every Trojan candidate in the In geograpbic areas, all 16 not considt'r any t'nrollment election won. The Trojans received 1,852 senate seats in both the east decreases that could result if Bruce Joseph and Steplumie votes for president, while the side and the west side were won Gus say•• proper mix of tuition tuition is increased. He said Jackson won the presidency by Mavericks garnered 856 by the Trojan Party, boasts, ball hilt" and badget enrollment could drop 9 to 16 a landslide, with 68 percent of presidential votes. For the east slde,the winners atlS ..ay DOt bask! bad going percent if tuition were in the vote, over Mavlmck Party Daily Egyptian Editorial are: Trojans Lydia Davis (481 ._8, IHa& it'U give just about creased by $500, but said it is candidates Steve PetrflW and Page Editor Andrew Herrmann nerybody hf'artbUl'll. difficult to project enroUment. Mike Greathouse. received. about 70 votes that See TROJAN. Page 3 News Roundup-- Election provides surprises A.delman elected arms control head WASHINGTON (AP) - Kenneth L. Adl;lman was con· fi ed 57-42 as the nation's arms control dl!'.:Ctor on Thll!"' and insights into local poJ~tics r: ~fter ~ long Senate fight over President ~gan s By Joim Scbrag and were successf~ in all c~. sd ~ ic lides as well as the young ambassador scorn· C7\ 1. Kelley has previous council stra eg ~ redibirty Staff Writer 1 ~ews experience in University City, pe~=a~ p~onoun~eci himself "dee~ly gr:a.tifled" a~d The recent Carbondale city G.:t ..... J.. Mo., and ran a well~anized decl red "n'S my earnest hope that this posItive step ~Ill election may not have received nnCl.lJ'SlS and active campaign. mar: the beginning of a new b.ip"l~san consensus on the Vital as much a ttention as the In addition, the victors had an issue of nuclear arms reductia .s. . mayoral race in Chicago, but it advantage that received mti-'! Th resident at an infO' mal news conference, saId nonetheless provided some public attention during tht' 1de1~a~ would bead a "rei-.vigorated" Arm~ Control and surprises and insights into local [rom current rouncil policies. campaign: they are white. Disarmament Agency. And "If we are m~ 'nth reciprocal politics. Bevis, ooth in backl(l'OUnd Westberg's opponent, Robert . ness of purpose fro n the Soviet UmOD, l~ can be II The big surprise in the and philtoSOpby. appearea to be Crim is black, as is Willie Ivey, sen~ historic importancf in securing a more ~lOlid and stable election was the victory of Keith somewhere between his two who finished a distant third f,:~ through arms recL.:tions," Reagan sad. Tuxhorn. who squeaked by challengers, but definitely behind Kelley and Dillard. Elliott Bevis in the race for the- closer to Aikman. Thus. people Cuba not in Soviet missile plan single two-year council ~t. who voted for Aikman might While the Carbondale election According to the unofficial havr. more readily voted for did not tum into a racial contest MOSCOW (AP) - The Sc:viet Union has ''00 need" to rill tally. Tuxhorn received 1.410 Bevis if she had not entered the like Chicago's. the fact remains nuclear missiles in CUba in retaliation for U.S. ~ent of votes to Bevis' 1,332 votes. race. But Aikman's enti1lDce that with only one exception, new medium-range rockets in Europe later this year. a top Tuxhorn's 78-vote margin of int" race does not explain the black candidates have been Soviet ~eoeral says. .. victory is the slimmest in ~()ter shift between the primary unsuccessful in city elections. It was the clearest signal yet from ~ Soviets that Cuba Carbondale in at least a decade. and general elections. Tuxhorn does not figure in their threat to retabate for the plaru:ed Tuxhorn's victory is even more did run a bit ahead of Bevis in Archie Jones became the fiM't "Euromissile" deployment. surprising when compared to student and black precincts, but black councilman in the 1909 The corrtnents were made by Maj. Gen: yurt ~. Le~ev. fJ the February primary election. not decisively enougl> to explain election and despite several military adviser to Soviet armsoCOntrol negotiators, In aa In that race Bevis racked up the outcome. attempts, no other bla.k has interview with The Associated Press. . nearly three times as many Bevis may have lost some been elected since then Kremlin offidals hav~ warned repeatedly they wiD put t.lte votes as Tu:mom. who finished support :-,y what appeared to be United States in an "analogous position" if th~ ~eri(an ahead of Matthew Creen, the an allia!:t:e between he and Duling the past I~ years Jones has been a popular missiles are stationed in Western Europe, Within a few only other challenger. Henry Fisher, a candidate for a minutes' striking distance of Soviet territory. The write-in campaign of four-year council post. Fisher, a candidate. easily wi'.ming re Councilwoman Sammye Aik- local landlord, proved to be one election in 1973, 1!r7? and in 1981 man was certai1'1y a factor in of the least popular council when his 1.939 votes led all Teamsters leader offers to resign the race. Aikman, who an- candidates in recent history. He challengers. nounced her bid four days received 496 votes, the lowest CHICAGO (AP) - Convicted Teamsters President Roy L. before the election, r~ived 302 total of all city candidates this But, as seen in Chicago, white WillilU1lS has offered to resign as bead of the nation's largest votes. year, and the poorest showir\~ of voters still show some reluc unioo if a judge will let him stay out of prison. the ailing labor After the election, hoth Bevis a council candidate in at least a tance in voting for black can leader's attorney said Thursday. and Tuxhorn agreed that Aik- decade.
SUAWHBB TRAILS Rappelllnil Gear FRI & SAT: Comp have a UToek & TOU'i or-~ weekend at T.). 's Lttrge bar: 315 S. illInoIs Ave. 529-385' T.G.I.F. WITH .-- T.J.'s PROGRESSrVE ROPE Small bar: ~ ~ 11!FI PMlqle _ deIIgned eII)8CIaIy torrappellng ens .... llAPPYHOUR 1he ~ damaIen haIoe ~ ~ lao fd/fIty/-=ua ~ ""-hlgh8r1enlle lfIanOIhsandan... togllpqlelltomellmelNQlllad 3 .. 8 PM 1\1 ConItNc1IOn II oI1he ~ daIign (bo LI,.."" !,JMily Egyplian. April 15, JI83 USO president-elect readies for term By James Derk senate meetings and lea:r. the percE.'nt. He said the appointments for on several promises im S"'ff Writer operation of the USO. JlJSeph also said he was the executive cabinet will he mediately, incluGing cutting "We're going lo be ready in relieved that the election was handled on an application basis. their own salaries by 15 percent Bruce JoSeph, president-elect May, "Joseph said. finally over. They will also move to increase of the Undergraduate Student The Trojan Party will begin "We kr.ocked (o" door!'" WE.' Of ;;is opponents, Joseph S-iil.:l i,i.e membership of the Student Organization, expressed much implementing its campaign covered the issues and the Mavericks Steve Petrow and 5€nate from 38 to 50. relief and happiness about the promises immediately, ac voters voted," he said. "It is Mik.! Greathlh's<' handled the outcome of Wednesday's cording to Joseph. time to get rid of the Troj.1n and campaign well The, also plan to implement a election. "It's obvious throu&n the Ma\'erick labels and get down to hotline into the USO office and ''I'ln really happy about the voting that our platform is what business." "SIeve and Mike have vast intrOOu~e an open-door and election," he said. "It is hard to the people want," he said. "We Joseph said he looks forward reso'Jrces, and i look forward to open-meeting policy with the believe that all of our senators are going to get started right to working with the current USO wfll'king with them in our ad· students. won every seat they ran for." away." administration nnd doesn't rule ministration." he said. Joseph, a senior in business The Trojans ran on a "saving out the possibiEty of keeping ·'We're looking inrward to and aviation, and vice money, helping students" some Maverick Party members Joseph said Troj::.n campaign getting in there ant! getting presid' It-elect Stephanie platform that includes such. around ti'Jring his term. manager Dave Williams down to work," J~rh sai~. JacksoL iJJ take office May 16. programs as improv:ng the "There are a lot of good deserves much credit for the "We have a really (:nelg~tic Before that time, Joseph said student directory, continuing people on th~ balht that did not win. group, both Trojan anI! he will urge all of the newly the Book Co-op, and cutting the win," Joseph said. "We want Maverick, and I know we'll do a elp.cted senators to attend USO executive salaries by 15 these people ar,lund next year." The Trojans will make good good jab." STADIUM from Page 1 TROJ~~N from Pagfe 1 votes), Steve Brainerd (470), with 259 votes. She ran unljp Brucki (lOll. A second seat Committee Thur;day, Clarence v.ith it." Jim Weber (468), Ron Orl :452i, posed. reamins unf'tlkd because five G. Dougherty, vice president John Rutledge (466), Lamont In the academic areas, two people received one write-in for campus services, said that it Dougherty told the committee Brantley (462), Clarence Owens senators are elected from eCich vote. wasn't necessary to follow that that after Somit expressed his (450) and George Medellin college. CoUege of Liberal Arts: particular recommendation concern to him, he asked (446). School of Agriculture: Winr.ers are Trojan Bambj because the University had Hanson Engineering c·, The losers on the east side Mavericks Mark Case (8-t Wint!land (273) and independent r.tatements of other qualified were: Mavericks Steve Bmcki votes) ~nd Walter Steele (84) Marc Leavy (169)' Leavy, engineers verifyir.1! McAndrew ~,pringfield to prepare a (235 votes), Becky Scoffic (197) running without party af· Stadium's soundn Canei BACARDI80 proof Rum Rose or White light or dork 6pkgcans 2.49 750ml 7~ml 4.95 case 9.95 2.89 ty~lYCO)w. ttMl1fL1l Vodka :ight or dark 3 99 6 pkg, N.R btl. • McDowell Case 15.95 1.75l 6 99 Grenache 81 75C'1'I1 4.39L --=..:...;.a~----1 rz~ Chardonnay 80 7~m7 .39 ~~~~ Hilt 6pkg,tUbti. 2.19 Case 8.75 Colony 750ml 3.39 Sterling Jack Daniels 2.. btl. case 4.4'1 Chablis-Rhine . Black returnables Rose-Burgundy _+ deposit 5l. 8.49 849 Busch Mrs. T 12/12 NR btl. 4.57 w.r""'''''''''''',*,,''''A'''''-i~ 75C~r. & Case 9.05 Cali£oI'nia I Bloody Mary 1100W.Maln Stroh's Chablis LV:_29_O_"0_1"12_•. 4_'__ .... 12N.R.btl. 4.19 Carbondale. III. 1.3"5 Wines Spey Royal Scotch 54'·7323 1.99· 10%0££ I l2yn.o!d 7o%.8pk, N~R, btl. Regular Price i l. 6.99 casa .11.19. I Daily F.gyptian, Apri115, 1983. Page 3 • ~:..•. ;:~''''':t'-'':..·4-..·.·.·.·1I ill. ".4~~6.Jdl'::~._~" -- - t ~~\.: ...... ';"':" ..... ~ ~"~!"",,,,'''.''... ' .... :~,.. ~...... ,...... ~ I Not so fast EIGHTY RECfl~dMENDATIONS were made in the recent report by the Committee on Non-Academic Program Priorities and. on the whole. most of them were sensible, well researched and showed foresight about what the University might have to do in trimming its budget. Although President Somit stressed that the report was a not a budgetary document. with the current uncertainty in the financial situation of both the state and higher edui:ation, it was an admirable undertaking. The report. after a nine-month evaluation of all state supported University programs that don't generate credit hours recommended one of five fates for each program . enhancement, maintenance, elimination or reduction of state funds or (,'Ombining the program with another one. The report came up with quite a few gems. Among them were the reduction of state fund~ for the administrative costs for the Office of the President; co;nbining the office of the vit:~ presidents for campus services and financial affairs into one office: decentralizing the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs; reducmg state funding for athletics (without a corresponding increase in the student athletic fee); and enhancement of funding for library services. mE REPORT. IT was stressed by both President Somit and Committee Chairman James Seroka, was strictly a non -'~~tte1S binding recommendation. Objections must be raised, however, to some of its points. IThan.ks, SRJ-C' IS riding motorcycles' The Office of Regional Research and ServiClp of Daphne prices, society seems tCJ be against other vehicles, is oot service was integral to Delyte Morris' dream for a complete Tate who gwded us on campus. 1~aning towards choosing generally sufficently visible due Southern llIinois t'nivt'I"l'::t)· - r.r.;> that not only served the Mik~ Dunn ~lt th:.: r':-creation vehicles with the least amoont to its compact size, and is a students but also the people of Southern Illinois. The offk-e's center WliS 'very helpful. We of fuel intake. As a result. in veritable threat to the life and mission is to provide research and personal senices by the enjoyed having Dr. Smith and addition to seeing m're small limbs of its rider. ~e words various departments of the University at little or no cost to Mrs. Andros show us many cars on the road, we are seeing are not written idly, for if you those who need it In its present fonn, it is a relative'" new interesting things in the more and more motor driven stOp and think, it is very likely program - less than two years old - and it deserves a chance Chemistry Department. Mrs. cycles. that you know of someone who to show what benefit it can be. ~ .. l~s in the Museli'll gave a Although motorcycles are has been hurt or killed through good tour. more economic and see~ to involvement with a motorcycle. WE ARE ALSO concerned with the report's recom offer more excitement U>.!lD a It touches all of our lives. Without the help of Dr. mendation that thi! Office of "'Ie Uni¥t!rsity Ombudsman be car, I feel the n~ to urge all Unfortu'l8 ttly. b"is letter will eliminated. This office serves as a mIddle party between the Browning and Debbie PeJij' in drivers and riders of such probably n,,· make "Veryone l'niversity's sometimes confusing rules and procedures cmd the -Office of Admiss;.xlS, ~.d' vehicles to stop dning so im trash their bikes. but I do hope the students. faculty and staff. It is an off;~ where students trip would Dot na ve been mediately if you value your life that it will C2use drivers of all especially with a wide range of problems from academic to possitle. - The Fourth Grade and health. motl't' driVE"n vehicles to BE finlinc:a1 can go for help in finding solutions. SIU-C is a Class, Logan Scbool, Bentoa Granted, there are ris". MORE CAREFUL AND bureaut.l'acy and in a bureaucracy an ombudsmen's office is involved in all types oC tran ALERT AT ALL TIMES. essential:n maintaining fairness. Nearly 1,,00 peorIle use this sportation, but motorcycles - Mary Ruppert. office every year and it bas proved its usefulJness. Maverick Party have more ttj.!!!!dvantages than Graduate Student, ED- The elimInation of the University Honors Program would be advanta:ies. A motorcyclE' viroumental Design also be a serious mistake. The program, which now has ~ backers too late people enrolled. provides an opportunity for the brighter students who are inclined toward scholarship t , begin study In In response to letters recently their major faster and to broaden and deepen their studies printed in the .')E regarding the Violent bar attack a joke ~ith special advanced courses. It provides an opportunity for USO elections. I think it's a body and kicking him once he the exceptional student to utilize independent study. It is an shame that all the pro· Since 1J'!len bas assault been excellent recruiting point with which to attract the above Mavericks didn't openly sup lega;'~ "No,", you say. was down. average student and it enhances the image of SIU-C as a port their party earlier this year "assault is a criminal offense What is even more quality institutioo of higher education. when the Mavericks needed it possibly punishable by im outragous is that this is not an As President Somit said. the recommendations call for more most. The MaveriCKs faced prisonment." I thought so, isolated incident. I've heard study before moves are made to implement them. And that is many critical m~!!!eiits when too. But last night I witnessed reveral stories including that wise advice. public support would have been three men shove through a of a good friend who wall a positiv~ way to pull them oot door (breaking it) throw to grabbed and sboved up of their problems. the ground, and kick ~ single against the wall by a bar U you support a party, sup man. Afterwards, the tender after a verbal Fight ignorance port it all the way through its assaulters were quif'~ pleased disagreement about how glory and doom. To support a with themselvef as they many drinks were ordered. My friend is presently m the :\IOST OF U ... like to forget that we live in a world where party only around election time joked with each other about IS a rath('r flippant way to act or process of bringing this case nuclear annihilation is a daily possibility. the violent a~~ack. The of feel, involved. fenders: three, large-bodied to court. The subject of nuclear weapons is a complex, emotional In respoost' to John Stein employees of a local bar. The Assaults 0.- this kind are bsue and efforts to learn about the intracr,cies of detente, way's letter about the Tro,l8n victim: one medium-sized, i11e~al; we don't live in a nuclear overkill. ICBME, MffiVs and S!.BMs often bring more party not showing "honesty, too-drunk-to-react yeung mihtary dictatorship or a questions than answers. Many find it hard to understand why maturity or judgement," mE man. fascist regime. Only if vic the United States is in tt>e procE:SS of spending $1.6 trillion for April 13), he certainly is quick Granted, I have no idea tims persist1mtl) react defense in the next five yeaI'!!: $36.5 million an bour; more to accuse but he fails to give any what the inebriated man did negativell agains' these than $10.000 every second. And to many it doesn't seem right reasons for his st:pposedly to deserve being escorted out kinds 0 assaults will that the cost of 20 feet of a sin~le Trident sub' 'arine exceeds 'honest, mature' judgement of of the bar, but by no means anything be accomplished. the entire SIU-C operating bt'.dget. the Trojans. It soundt.' Page 4. 'laity EgyptiiiD. April 15, 1983 --~etters--...- Thanks lor letting ideas grow I'd like to thank all of my supporters in the recent elec One of the thrusts of my tion of the GPSC. The ideas that campaign - the University's I based my caml,!\ign on are energy cost - was roincidently now seeds within the council. introduced at the election night The importance of the growth of meeting. Possibly my cam. these seeds is a thousand times paign already creatE' nn: SIt: TravelStudy program in Mexico will be discusSed at 4 p.m. ~nday in Faner 2073. THE STl'DENT Recreation Society will hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, Friday on the south end of Faner for the Harold Mc· Farlin Hl"art Fund. Makanda merchants to offer crafts While the Blue and Grav are Association. said that the hungry. Hadley the Bagel Man fighting on the hill at the 'rifth merchants will open doors for will be on hand, Hafeman said. Anrl'Jal Civil War Battle. sale about 10 a.m. Saturday. Hafeman also said a skirmish ~ l\lakanda craftsmen will be The shops will include works between the Blue and Gray will Michaelanaelo Antonloni', selling their own creations as a from the village potter, a occur at about 2 p.rn. Saturday. part of the Civil War \,alley resident weaver. the "Southern "BLOWUP" festi\'ai Sisters Craftshop." the Rain· "It· a more exciting event, 7&9pm $1.50 Judith Hafeman. of the maker Trading Shop and from a because you don't know who's co-spomored wlrh the E.... iah Dept. l\lakanda Area j\Jprcr,'nts chainsaw sculptor. For the going to win." she said. Srudent Center Audltoriul:.l REO\!CE~ ~~ICES FOIl STUOEIlTS t SA CIT'lEP-IS WITH AMC tARO 1:{I!!ii#ltI Tw l"E S~Co\, 5' 1, lIYITED TO SEATING SPECIAL £I';GAGEFlIEP-ITS UClUOED *wefiK Starts 1bdaY! STEREOS 8& AMPLIfiERS TAPE OECKS!~;P_A:S BAND SOUND EQUIPMENT prompt -courteous-expert All work guaranteed! ~1l~~tI1~ 715 S. D!inois Ave.!CartondaIe IIh ll*l.' ..... , ICM·'wriIIi.- P._.-..--=::~ •• BI••• STlIaN1l1lM DIll as . M I'.AMlI • IBM .M -1111 1M IlIIII I BEING 1II1Jf ..· ..... l1.E· .... IMmIIIMSI·~ .. Ullill THERE SlIt "U1UYI. .. U IlII ...... _II... SJElrMU ",,,SlEltIlMI :.~_-== Peter Sellers rn."IIII' --- Shirley MacLaine Frl (5:[email protected]). 7:30. 9:45 Frf C":[email protected]). 7:00. 9:15 Sat (12:15. 2:30. 5:[email protected]). 7:30. 9:45 Sat (12:00. 2:15. ":[email protected]), 7:00. 9:15 ~ Sun (1:30. ":[email protected]).6:15. 8:30 in a Hal Ashbv film Sun (1:45.":1501.75). 6:30. 8:45 Tonight 6:45&9pm $1 4th tlom Video Lounae "ailP 6. Daily Egyptian. April 15. 1983 Play brings Pa By Alan CockreU Staff Writer One of the first rules a writer learns is "write about what you know. " Many of today's critically successful fiction "IIHS- writers follow this maxim to its IncIlcotes logical conclusion and write lIush aoout the process of writing Hour fiction. Showl Notable writers working in All this area include Borges, Secrta Garcia, and the slightly-Tess SUO well·known Grace parey. Paley uses the time-honored storyteller as the focus of her stories, working with life's SHOWTlMIS transformation into- fiction and Frl (RHS 5:.. ) 7:... t: .. the need for fiction in life. SAT·SUN 1:013:. (RHS S:tO) 7:01 t:00 Patricia Pace has made a notable accomplishment in bringing Paley's work to the I'f aim of the stage. Her adap tation of some of Paley's stories is playing in the Calipre Stage Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m. B A word of warning: this production is experimental ACADEMY theater, and far from con AWARDS!!! ventional in any way. Characters alternately speak to BEST PICTURE! each other, the audience, and BEST DIRECTOR! themselves. The set represents BEST Ac;rOR! be III a variety of places, but can't pinned down as a single iinage GANDHlj:;-~ The of any place. The Man 01 OutsIders The performa'lces are fu-st the Century. , rate. Especially wonderful is ACOl..-rA Karen Mitchell as Faith, the IBD IItCl1.IN, MLIASi ~\~I .. ' character who narrates much of " IHOWSDAay ffi the time, and ai-ound whom LAITWllKI IHOWS DAILY 1:114:41 I:JI 1:15 1:15 1:15 1111 9:tI many of ~ scenes revolvE'. 'Ib CHINA .. ' WlIKDAYS HIGHRoAD. 1:117:1' 9:21 James Gordon also shines, TOM SlliECK ...... especiall} in ili!' sc~-ond act, IAT&SUN where he portrays an B6-year OESS Ii'!iJ 2:a I:. m":21 old man with such conviction ARMSTRONG 0 tint he a pJ.urs to age instantly. The othe.- performers each ,'=====~ .....eft BEF8:.trAll SHOWS p. M portray a varie'Y cl ~haracters well, and all of thP"1l had flawless delivery .d in terpretations. The costumes, which were done by Barbara Franklin of The Olfactory, are wonderfully creative in that some clothes survive the transition between See PLAY. Pale 8 SAVE $ SAVE Alta , Track Parts ~ .....,. '.i - Fanip & DaBstic llew; Used &.... iIt KARCO "Era'" 45J-M21 ~ ~t4c1:.. ~~ Carbondale University Mall Lowers Price on Salad Bar wlthmaal over 70 items ~ on bar ~ <,0 ~"i o~ WlEKDAYS 5:00 7:00 9:00 SAT" SUN 2:30 5:00 7:00 9:00 99ct • ENDSSOONI PLAY from pag~ 7 IOUTHERn characters with only minor places. Tms unusual approach the-euff activities. TIIis ill in I altt'rations. yet stiU work wen works to a degree, but confuses teresting for a while" but ~---bbq--- as imagistic parts of the per- the audience at fU'St. questionable as a viable part of' ... formanee. The transitions where the performance. reriourant Tht' only part of the per- costume Oi" character Whether you are familiar ; formance which is jarring is the changes must lie made are done with experimental theater 01' I transition between scenes. iD the light; the actors busUe not, this is a play to catch. Not , Each time a scene ends, the around fixing each olben' hair everyone wilf lite it, .however, NEW HOURS ,house lights go out, and the and costumes, doing as an unusual approach often characters dash around iD the calisthenics, giving each other isn't as popular as the same old .6:00am-9:00pm Mon-Sat pitch darkness taking new backrubs, and a variety of off- grind. 6:00am-3:00pm Sun I IRIAK'AST & LUNCH iAward winners will exhibit works SPiCIAU DAILY .-\ "pt'cial exhibit in the year; design pieces. Carllondole l:ni,·t'n:ih'l\Iuseum of works by Kent Hilgenbrinek of t rsa. {"beanat' Kim of Sroul. Korea. the wintlPrs of the Rickert who works with steel as :' who crea'.es charcoal portrait..;. Ziebold Trust Award will open sculpture medium. The a'Nant ceremony will be April I;; with a public reception Jeff DiJlard of Tonica. who held in the Museum Courtyard and prf'St'ntation 01 awards uses ceramics 10 make large in Wing C of Faner Hall. The from II 10 10 p.m, sculptures. ('xhibit wiD be on view in the I The award has bt>en David Wilcoxson of Museum from Apriil5 to May III , prl'Sented annually since 1975. Springfield. Dave works in and is fn'e of charge. •tnd was established lIl'ing a handblown glass . bPquest from the est.lte of Johnine l\1ajchrowicz of :\Iargut'rite L. Rickert. .who {"hicago, a printmak('r who "tipulated tbat the $20.000 gIven works with lithography and ('tD ('ach \'ear be used to reward the ching techniques. accomplishments of out· Alice Jara of SI. {"harles, a l'tanding senior art students. ceramicist who uses lhe concept There are six winners this of interchangeable p.'lrls 10 Boston breeds another band Y.O.M.A.M.A. BOSTON (AP, - This city's Peter Wolf of the J. Geils Band reputation as a breedin~ ground heard Butcher playing in a Olde Makanda Area Merchants for major rock 'n' roll groups Boston club and invited the suffered in recent years after a group to be the opening act on SINCE 1876 Assoc.J long line of bands failed to live Geils' 4J.dty national tour last w. mak.thebest~ up to the example set in the year. Invites ,ou to The Valle, for our 19705 bv the Cars, J. Geils Band The tour gave the band a in town and aur soda and Aerosmith. chance to sharpen its collection fountain still produces old Stll Annual Civil War festivities Bat members of the JOlt fashicned Ice c:rwam goodies. Butcher Axis say they have ?'Lif~J:::'~' ~ ..:: The good old days are stili In Old Downtown Makanda !.'lImed from the failure of other Will Be As One," that feature happening at the Pomona lex. I favorites to make a splash Butcber's innovative use of a General Store April 16 Ir I t OD the national scene. They guitar synthesizer. Tbe po:~t to the Rings, Private resulting album, released in Lightning, Human Sexual earl)' March, has quickly Response. Nervous Eaters, receIVed national airplay and Tills Year We-II be f(Yln. Tile Glorious Fla. ;\jew England, the Fools, Robin made Billboard's list of mClSt of tile Soutll Lane and the Chartbusters. a~albums. "The bands that succeeded generally lOt the breaks and . Now tM band is off GIl another were talented as well The Jess national tour, opening fOl' Rusb successful were sbort on breab and hoping for a bit to propel it - and talent, too," says Jon to stardom. Butcher, lead singer and guitarist of the latest local Butcher b«" a good ~ fOl' a group to get the "can't miss" commercial nook. His tag. songwriting is varied and The breaks bave already prevents the band from being begun for the Jon Butcher Axis. easily pigeonholed. During the band's last Boston Beg Your Pardon show before the national tour, The graduate recital by Butcher dominated the stage Terrance McKinney Friday was with bis guitar synthesizer, incorrectly reported as producing a wide texture of beginning at 6 p.m. 'l'1le recital sounds ranging from the featuring McKinney and the dream)' to the screaming. He SIU Jazz Big Band and the Jazz also played with feedback-llke Arts Ensemble will begin at 8 effects that tbe late Jimi p.m. in Quigley Auditorium. Hendrix used so successfully. ~ Sunday Only April 17 No.1 Sirloin Served with baked potato vi iren~b fries and Texas Toast w/all~you-can eat 70 item fruit' and salad bar FREE CONCERT TODAY,4PM only $3.99 OUTSIDE THE STUDENT REC. CENTER FREE T-SHIRT AND HAT GIVEAWAY sltlliBUniversity Mall Carbondal •. JNCLEMENT WEATHER LOCATION "------' .. ': STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM D Broadway review has local 'stars' ...... By Cynthia Rector .---I I l Staff Writer 1- r-----~ I lI:t1j I :.·.l • CiItM. • This weekend, let some of 't. l'f, • ",. I I /liN I Carbondale's brightest stars j . I • entertain you with a robust I ", pHI I musical review, "Side by Side •___ './ ____) ... I'-_ ".'5 ... I_-I by Sondheim." '1.50 Beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday I I evening in Ballroom D. you can I "' .. ",,.,,,, I r-----.. revel in the works of one of I .",. I • II.. '." I...... America's foremost composer .- -. I 991 II I .... ,..., lyricists, Stephen Sondheim. L __...... ___ l I ",..Ii" I ...... Sondheim is the author of "Sweenv Todd," "Company," .... "Gypsyf' and "West Side YIIW 4/1t-4J6 I ".50 I s.n..~.". 2IDIS,...... _. Story." to name a few. f1I&s.t~12'" The evening's performance S49-4S4I will draw song. dance, routines and production numbers from Broadway's best - musicals by Lisa DavIlUe{U aDd Mary Joe RobblDs sillg a duet from "Side By Sondheim and Leonard Bern Side By SoDIIbeim" wbtu will be produced iD BaUroom D. stein. Mary Rodgers, Richard THE furoRE OF OUR PLANET: Rodgers and Jule Styne. their ready-made set into the in advance at the Student An all-star cast of SIU-e back door, he explained. Center Central Ticket Office or A music. dance, theater and Then there are in-bouse at the door the evening of the speech students, including sbows, in which the set is built performance. Tickets are many stars of the Slimmer for a certain stage and priced at 52 for SIU-e students NUCLEAR WAR Playhouse, is assembleo under destroyed when the show is and sa for the public. the direction of Michael Blum. completed. These require The cast includes Jeff Gurley, stages like those the McCleod or CONFERENCE Mary Jane Robbins, Eric Calipre Theater can offer. Ewan, Lisa Davis, Scott Sikon Student Center Ballrooms are TODAY & TOMORROW and Brenda Sande.-s. Anita generally only appropriate for Hutton. faculty member in road shows, since their constant SIU STUdENT CENTER music, will play piano. scheduling doesn't allow for the ••• fREE #EVERyONE WElCOME Blum, coordinator of opera building of elaborate sets. music theater at SIU-e, says However, since this snow i:l "it's nice to do something on a more of a review, with minimal Mid-AMERicA PUCE PROjECT different part of cam; ..s." props, it will work weD in the However, bP. says, putting on ballroom. a show in the Student Center Blum says the show wiD offer can also be limiting in terms of Iight-bearted and funny songs. UN FOR PEACE 10 Unlike many tributes to great VlOlOOANCE-LOUNGi production. TOMORROW-SAT., APRIL "':OOAM Blum says there are two types artists, this show "will HAPPYHOU. of shows: road shows and in celelirate SonGbeim, not bury holEe shows. Road shows being him." 2:30-7:00 M-P *starting line the complete shows which come to Shryock, the ones which Tickets for this last 110 SCHIN MOVIIS E. College and Washington Streets travel all over the country. All producti~ of the 82-83 Center MTV. SPOWTS. nC••• *50% of proceeds go to the these crews have to do is bring Stag:! ;;;enes may be purchased HAROLD MCFARLIN FUND Ragtime Orchestra in Marion The New Orleans Ragtime The group was fromed in 1967 t >rchestra will. bring orchestral . to perrorm. AS written. ;agtime back to life at 8 p.m. rediscovered 'original or !'iaturday at the Marion Culfural ebestratiOll8 of classic ra~ & Civic Center. AffUiated with jazz Their roots are ~ ID the the Preservation Hall of New works of composers like Scott Orleans, this gr~up has Joplin and Joseph Lamb. recreated the ragtIme er.a, Tickets for the April 16 more than 40 years after Its concert are available at the demise, . Civic Center Box Office The group was formed m 1967 Marion. April 21, 22, 23 8:00 p.rn. April24 2:00 p.m. Benefit Performance for the HAROLD McFARLIN FUND April 24 8'00 pm McLeod Thaler Boz Ofti DiK Golf - Learn How - Rulea ~ challenging nl!'W PIlle, golf with • frisbee. Bring your frisbee or cbec:k one out from the Recreation Center Equipment Desk. Meets 3-5 p.m. Wednesday. April 'D. SRC Disc Golf Course. No registration required. Lakeside JOllie" - Injury pre\·ention. shoe selection. ootritioo and basiC physiology of jogging. Come dressed to jog. Group meets ~:30-5:30 p.m. Mondays and Wed nesdays through May 4 at Campus Lake Boat Dock. No registration re~uired Call 536-5531 for in· !ormatlon. o,.n Duc:eftbe - New outdoor HeySISPA, 31"""_,,,::-- The Obeliskn has a hefty tour for you. . Don'! ~orget to tour our yearbook office during y~ .VISlt to campus. Maps are available from o II hsk staff me~bers in the Stud"ni Center. Or ca 536·n68 for a.rections. ' . Obelisk II • .. Magazine Format Yearbook 1':1.:.. 10. Daily Egyptian. April 15, 1983 Director. say8 vocal program hindered by lack of recruitment By Phillip J. Milano nOlHaudition and audition spots. another gt oup of 40, currently Student Writer "It's a good chance for a performs 20th century music student majoring in biology to and offers major ensemble More area high school get some singing experience, credit. However, next year this :-tudents should be made aware without having to p,'llctice more group will be redesigned in of what the Music School's than once a week," Kingsbury order to perform material other chorale program has to offer, . said. than contemporary. says Rohert K;ngsbury, director of chorale activities. Another group. the University 'Next year. we wiii "Our growth has been hin- .Choir. offers one te: two hours of restructure it \ the Chorale) to dered bv a lack of recruit· . credil and consists of 40 voices, serve as a Madrigal group to menl." -Kingsbury said. The singing choral clasi~ f!':m: perform at various functJons." Returns To director noted that budget cuts 1500 to the present. . Kingsbury said. are not restricted to the Music School, but they have put a "This group (The University The Southern Singers is a damper on activities. Choir) also. counts as a major show choir. compfete with Kingsbury said he is not ensemble for music majors. singing, dan2in and per criticizing the University's Music majors are required to be formances of ar tunes and actions. "What J am saying, in a major ensemble for eight old '405 stand s. It offers one though, is that the 'measures semesters," the director said. credit hour but dDeb )t count as taken have put ~ into a The University Chorale, a major ensemble. situation we must deal 'Ai~h. "WI: want students t:l know we have a program, but what C.ln we do when we lack the money to buy stamps so we can mail circulars to them?" The director feel'! any music organization has a respon sibility to do some recruiting for quality players or singers in order for high school seniors to see a good operation and want to join. Currently there are about 225 students and community members in the chorale program. Of those. 110 are members of the University Chorus. The University Chorus offers Puzzle anSlt'ers DO ORGAN l N PIETA IRE ABlE~ I N CLA!;SV Q I l UNOERS H 9 E LA fR£. DUNE IHl LEDGE SOPEEP EAR PREDATOR E V 10 E I LEI T EDENS THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S HEALTH NETWORK QU~~~~~~~ES, RECEPTION HONORING: THE BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH PROJECT FiUDAY, APRIL l!', 1983 AT 1,00 P.M. CAllBONDALE CtTY C()M)1ERCE CHAMBERS 60711. COLLEGE CAJU)ONDALP. ILLINOIS FREE ADMISSION c-1earD _ Moat the ~,Prafect. t::r ~ PIoject .oUdc ohow--thellllll«~L ~facq"-rica&"-"_Har-mP.. Marie MootrY. PW.. SRJ.C, ~Scmca ~ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE (.'ONTACT: JI!AN~':~INSON ~;i9.ZZ6ZOl'S49-473a 'lDoodard e "iropractic Measles vaccinations Dr. Brian E. Woodard CHIROPRACTOR may slow blood drive OFFICE (618) 529·4646 Hours By Appointment 604 Eastgate Drive was immunized may be able to After Hours Emergency P.O. BOil 3424 By Mary Prin counties, and if we don't get all CarbondaIe.lNinois 62901 Stan Writer the blood they need, they may give blood because not ~veryone 16181467-8776 not have it," Tine said. "We was immunized for both rubella Efforts to protect students are the sixth largest blood bank and rubeola. To find out it he from :etting measles may be in the country. So if we are low can give. a person should eithe. working indirectly against on blood, usually e~one else call the Health Service and IISk efforts to collect blood that is too." what shot was given on the dar~ (JUld save lives. Kristen Berry, coordirI'ator or he was immunized or come to Many of the studentlt who the Mobilization or Volunteer the blood drive and have a nurse wert' immunized for meas.1es by Effort, which supports the blood check charts to find the type of the Health Service may DI.\t be drive, i!' ~oncerned and said she shot given on a particular date. Your friends have been to Mother'., Thirsty able to give blood at what Wll.S to hopes dlat anyone who would she said. Whole and Haymakers I Where are you going The bead nurse at Health be the largest drive ever at mu not normally give blood will to toke them down here that's much different? C. according to John Tine, donate this tir.,e and that people Service said students were told blood services consultant. The who can't tpve will convmce a they could not give blood after drive is scheduled to begin friend to gIve. being immunized only if they They have never seen anything like FRED'S. "I am just so worried that the asked. M=uid the Ameri :an Red people who weretJ't afraid of "I knew that they could not A place they will always remember. Cross !;Iformed him that needles and got the shots for ~ve, but it wasn't part of our students immunized for rubeola measles a:-e the same people ~ to ten them," she !aid. "We FRED'S is not only unique to Southern Illinois. cannot give blood for two weeks who wOllld not be afraid of Just wanted to get them im It is just plain old unique. and those immunized for givinll blood," she said. "There munized." rubella cannot give blood for is really notbi.'1g to fear about rour weeks. giving blood. Berry said she wished Promoters of the blood drive, "Too many people think that students had been informed so ,.,: THI JACK II MAmN .AND IAT: I .... NewIteny which will be held April 18-22 in they can wait until someone that they could have given blood Cc.rtenrll.. •• _...... _IMI ' ... louth.. n4 .... the ballrooms of the Student they know needs blood, but then first and then been immunizt-d. to M.rty 1 ..1t'1II' Cel,tt>r. 'lad promised to collect it's too late," she said. ". bope 3.OIi j;irts cf blood - 1,000 more that when people understand "That way we could both be than what was collected last the urgency of the need that satisfied," she said. "After all, TO ItERRVI A TAILI CALL 549.. 221 year. . they will give." we are both in the business or Rememba" Fred's for Graduation Parties . 'SIU supplies blood to 80 Berry said that a person who saving lives." CUT THE TwelveCORD. Reasors To Own A Corciess RocmPhone. 1. RaamPhcx .. Pays for Itself. ~110DT_____ LWW~aioe. ~ month you spend renting 0 telephone /~ _ lois of cordless phone<. ~a;. two to five doIkn you'lI never ~/.... _ .... I SOU\d like the world \ ,r> , - / 0 barrei. ;:'>oomPhone 2. Talc Back To A Big Guy. '---- offers the finest sound Wi!h 0 RoomPhone of home you con tell the -- around. =:Ie ~ where to put then Somewhere ,89" 9. A FriIkiar Digit. When the phone is bu5I- 1 longer Showers. let RoomPhone do the redioIing. This IeaYes your The RoomPhone goes where you go. Ifs cordles.s.. finger free for fun stuff like scrotching and tickling So if you're getting wet and 100py when tr.e 10. Faster r...:.-..L. phone rings. you stay warm and the floor- stays ...... a.,. The RocmPhone 1140 Icnows who your friends ore. It :ememben who you call most With. the .NoCover 4ft's Simple. ~ proverbioI push of the button RoanPhone rings them up. --- 101140 _a __ aDDS PII1.8UI l1c;..~ \ .;;:~ ~- The 1140 ~ a cigitiol '.. - • ~ 16.,~~ ~~~Sofor ~~,.~~~. ~=~~...... -...--.94.. -~ you're reminded to cut :' - 1 c5m't flke. If yours worics. '------' short those cozy little 149.. . it wcrics with RoamPhone. (That rrttle tridc was confabs with Bombay. L-'____ ~ ~ to earn 0 Phonemate pateot.) 12. It Believes In Toged.".. 6. .... hIaden. RoanPhone is the only cordess system c.n the The teIe!Jhane is a danQerous weapon in the maket that allows unlimited handset altat.'wner1ts. wrong hand5. So IloarnPlnle listens in. While Roc:mPhon. by "'-Mate. 'fOX ~ machine tokes a message. you the T..... To You. . can decide whether 10 toke the call na a..-n PHOne-mATE 7. At. t-t.aiIIhier DoiP RUUllPlll1l~ The RoanPhone goes outside. Up to IU acres 0W0f from home. ~ of roam 10 wdk the dog ReeordBarJS .t:.t, .. TAI't:''''.J\lml.r.Rl .. ww. and fait 100.' . -_ ...... - .. --_ .... _- ~IIALL Pag~ 12. Daily Egypt_ AprIl 1S. 1983 Independe",t living plan offers Carbondale's Orieinal Deli Free Lunch Deliveries handicapped 'power to choose' 11 .. 1:30 " \ • ~I 8" Charles Victor '" broke my neck 15 years ago "Handicapped people did not 549.. 3366 Siaff Writer as a freshma,1 in college," have much choice about where Frie EASTGATEMart AND ABCUquor Mart Windsor Gordon's r~tN(is~MARTExTRA VALUE fAUlUCCi ' V. IIIG,Ban. 'I: I R- -t Gin i Asti l lunl Q ~\ Cabernet .. Spumonte l lambrusco • , 99 • S. ouvignon , Rosato Wlthou, ....~, . 74~750ml I Bianco Coupon 750 ml - '4~!m' 1979 : $2.29 -., ... ''z'!1'~ '4~:m, I llmft3-C~GCMkI Thru_ ~~ __. '.~9"75Oml Scv'J$J.70 . 66 VALUE > .. f Save $1.60 .~~ tj,"01.7Sl ~ ~.,..--"---~ ,,~ ,HlRAMWALKER I ~-'- TAYl0R I Peppermint Schnapps S Walker's Mateus: Rose" fl... (/-7 Ij;~. ZI ,I Without 26 r~ Deluxe ra ((;1L7"(; ~,ua, Coupon $4 750 ml .~ STRAIGHT BOURBON / ~~ (i)If!!34 " Lim~~~~oupon Good Thrdat .. April 16 i :.; \, '. -=:::::::::------'3~m' I -'r\ $3.~! ru;Q;lCJiTE~;;·tE,.U.PO.. NI ~iiill!1 ~_J Save$1.50 I VOOKA $7 J SaveS1.20 ,'iJ.~ _ J 09 : ,,,_ ~~ "'"' "'-!r, ..,.'- 'Of 'f~.'R.-' . : Without Coupon 1 75L • ~ . 'II!! ~.~~-' 'fl4~"':J'~'f1o.~ J S7.~ ',.:.Joi. ..~_ ,~AH...... !J'~,~ t _.-:. ._ d#ell1e OLYM~... IWi~~if"6. ;;~, - .. .~....I $279 ~' s:.ltr 99 12Pak *3• 99 • ~ *249• ~_."3 12Pak t~.~II! .. ~PlAIJil. 1i cans----.....:..J'l"'~nli 12 Pale 6 Palt . _. Coni' _.' I Limit 3 Cases-Coupon Good Thru Sat.. April N.R. Bo"I.. Cans - . or Bottles ------.------..... ~ PlAZA fASTGATE ABC so. ILL UQUOR*RT UQUOIMlI' UQOORMMf UQUORIWU' 825 Mewby 113N.12thSt Westmore Plaza Wall & Walnut 109N. Woshl~ MARION MY. VERNON CARBONDALE CARBONDALE MURm~~ 997-1151 242.4262 549-5202 457-2721 6M-41i7 Ad Good Now Thru Sot., April 16 We reserve the riQht to limit quantities. ...... , • ~ ...... to._ ~ ...... ' .... ~ ...... ••• , ••••. ,...... ,0. ,.• '...... -iIII!I~--~~=---=~- ... ~~~~-., Anny jump team 'or The aun•• r Today's puzzle to drop in Friday '\ Grey a 8urgundy . A Pathfinder assauJt jump ~ ..... Sky8/u• ACROSS 44 italian city team from the IOlst Airborne ~ SIIver8/u. 4.."Split "Screaming Eagles" win land 1 SchooI-: 4>5 ShipS' poJes 011 SIU-C's aviation techr.ology ~ teacher 49 Plunderer , facilities at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 5 Make over 53 Ridicule p.m. Friday. O.aga Kt. 26 ***** 9 Instrumen: 54 Flesh The team will jump from a 5 Star Rated, RUilnerS World M09QlI!l~ 14 Puzzled 55 See: Lat. Blackhawk helicopter, ac· 15 Spirit 56 Volume unit cording to Capt. Kerry W. Ladles Sizes 5-10 Reg.'42" Now'24" 16 ReligiOUS 57 Indigo plant Puzzle answers Pavek of the U.S. Army statue 58 Exhale Recruiting Command. 17~of 59 Convert are on Page 11. Men's Osaga K.T. Forerunner Old 60 - Hathaway The program is part or a t8 Slough Ell Snuggeries daylon!, visit to the Sc~. of New Kinetic Sole 19 More adept TechnlC'al Careers aVIation 20 Expansion DOWN technology program by Army Sizes 6~-1'" Reg. 22 Elegru>t 1-01 personnel who plan to interest '45" Now '24" 230ye the Mist graduates in military ca~rs. Limited Quantity 24 Dirt 2 Wine city "We're looking for ptiots, 25 - potatoes 38egiddy maintenance personnel, 28 Roars 4 lang race 24 Allotment 40 Charge technicians and air traffic 32 Altitudes 5 Prompt 25 Whimpers 42 Noble controUers. ,. Pavek said. A"!Iy SHOES 'N STOFF 33 Figure 6 Author T.5 26 M89S. City 43 Insect personnel!!; all three catego~es 106 s. illinois or~.As ir"''':'' the old train station 34 - and order 27 Queen of - 45 Instruct will be on hand to talk WIth Carbondale Mon· Thur 9-6 35 AS soon as 7 Mend 28 EntIty 46 Co..ered !'tiJdents. ph: 529-3097 Frl-Sot 9-7 36 AfriCan 8 Pronoun 29 Dodge wall< rover 9 Milky looking 30 Grazing 47 Papal name 37 Sand hill 10 vulgar land 48 Small one 38 TenOls shot 11 ColloKis 31 Clean up 49 NY rail stn. 39 Hogs t2 S_tsop 33 Beam SOC8Oence Blood Drive 40 Book shelf 13 Not one 36 Floats 51 Norse god Need a plac:e to live? 4' Hit1lng 21 Foulards 37 Corrupt 52 Soaks 43lit1le- 22 Auto 39 lOOkout 54 Farm sound SIU curre~.l., holds the record for the 2nd lal'lelt weha•• : blood drive in the country. (2061 pints) 2 + S ....room mobile homes at Southern Park, Malibu Village and 714 E. College. Theme: M * A *8* H 2 ....room furnished apartments at 510 E, ...... 3077 College April 18-22 IOam,,3:30pm 21tec1room furnished houses at 1004 N. Carica and 306 N. Oakland Student etr. Ballroom D Watchfor entertainment Call u. before each day ... _ ynu rent (If you received a measels .... .57-3321 vacc.-checll date on when ou received it) ~~I PHDSU (PIHONA) II AN An LEWIS PARK STUDY BREAK! PI~NClIX""IIINO MENTAL Lewis ParIl Apartments will be acceptin~ applications for the '83 -'84 DlflNSI MlOCANISMS THItOUOH schod year, THI COMaINATION Of 'ILM. IUCTRONIC • Fully carpeted MUIIC. DANa. & SCULPTUII. • Comenient location • Drapes A free performance supporW In part by • Swimminq pool and 2 tennis courts • Appliances fUJlNIS/1EO UNfUJlNISItEO the GradoIClte Student Council & The Art Students ~. One bedroom ...... S296 Sl!30 Two bedroom (4 person) ...... 488 ~ l£1 ANIL 11- four bedroom ...... 514. 424 IHYIIOCX 800 East Grand • 457-0446 1MI fMMOII eIIOUP Botanist urges saving ·wildtio·wers···········~·=====~~~~====l. Bv Andy Ritter The Endangered Species Act still be found in Giant City. right Sladenl Writer of 1966 created the list to protect along one of the trails under the Individually Designed endangered animals. An lI8rne overhang French sear Two thousand nine hundred amendment to the act in 1976 ched so long ago. People can Wedding/Engagement Rings. thirty-three spe¢es of wild allowed the inclusion of en still stop to admire the beauty of flowers are on trial With the dangered plants. its long. slender petals as it federal government. Jl they Since then. only fU of the 3.000 grows in its natural en lose. they could race the death wildflowers Mohlenbrock vironment. penalty. beli'eves are endangered have If more rare flowers were AUanStuck The "case" involves whether bee':1 put on the list. Mohlen added to the list. Mohlenbrock or not the flowers will be placed brock considers it imperative said, people could enjoy them in 218 S. Illinois on the federal endangered more be named to the list before their natural habitat before species list, a move botanists man wipes them out. they become extinct. 529-2341 say is necessary to save the As beautifully vivid color When a flower does make it on flowers from f·xtinction. slides of the flowers were the list, a process that takes a One such botanist is SIU-C's projected on a screen behind great deal of time and much Ask for Allen Robert Mohlenbrock. him. Mohlenbrock outlined the investigation by the federal Mohlenbrock spoke on the governmer:t. it becomes illegal subject recently to 75 people in ~~s:~~~'!hi~~Ori~ be~:Id~ to pick it and to build where it I am still interviewing for the Student Center Auditorium flowers as well as the bleak grows. in a speech sponsored by the rutures they face if not added to an apprentice. College of Science. . the list. Mohlenbrock's message was Mohlenbrock's favorite rare Although these restrictions I buy or trade for scrap gold. simple and direct: the rare. flower, French's Shooting Star. pertain only to flowers on public beautiful wildflowers of the Vnited Stales are being wiper! ~~~~~~ ~~r:h~~i~, y:a~ ~~i ~etheh~~~~:;~ t~~o~~t out by the expansion of man. ago by an SIU instructor, Mohlenbrock's solution: put George French. He discovered But many more need to be the flowers on the endangered the flower, later named in his added. emphasized Mohlen· species list now, before it's too honor. under a rocky overhang brock. "We must continue to late, and protect them so they in an area he called Fern Rocks. press for the listing of ad· may continue to thrive in their now known as Giant City. ditional plants on the federal natural environment. French's Shooting Star can endangered species list." PI III Mon.Tue·Wed Nites Luck given chance at Vegas Night 5 pm.M id night By Lisa Nie..... graduate assistant in student money on prizes which have Pitcher Nlte S&aff Writer affairs. been donated by area businesses, Grimm said. Prizes Specials For anyone who enjoys trying For a $10 donation, each include a ~as barbecue grill, an his luck at blackjack, roulette person will be given $500 in play athletic suit. free diMers at rduue ofs.-M·L Pius and craps, or would like to money. The play money can be local restaurants and many challenge Minnesota Fats to a used to playa number of games others. All game of pool, "Vegas Night - or to challenge the special Saluki Style" is a sure bet for a In addition to the games and good timp guest. MiMesOta Fats, one of auction, players will be en FREE the nation's leading tertained by side show per· Vegas Night will be held from profeSSional billiards experts, formanees provided by the DELIVERY 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday at Coo-Coo's to a game of pool or cards. School of Musk. in the 5.1. Bowl: Proceeds will Grimm explained. go to SIU·C's School of Music "The purpose of Vegas Night scholarship fund and to men's At the end of the evening. an isn't just to make money." and .... omen·s athletics, ac auction will be held in which the cording to Dan Grimm. "high rollers" can bid their play Grimmeveryone tosaid. have iun."f·l;·w~.e~~w~a~n~t ~==== 1ST ANNIYERSARY SALE To Celebrate-We'll help you Ii R... to ... _t get the car you wantl {'tVdaIe ~ CenIB' to t? Uf O. t, i_ . P"~". . '.RST 2 PAYMINTS 549 7422 ~ FRII NO PAYMINTS TIL AUGUST TDKSA90 $2.398•• Special Shipment In! . .L&f~ T.V ••ental color $7,50 wk. $25.00 mo. ~¥:~i~:iE~!'!lut. so does the of- e¥i.:~... ~.., -:-~i' ...,.,~. B & W $4.50 wk. fer. lased on" month contract: You SUBARU. MAGNAVOX make only 46 payments, we'll pay the ~ • .aft ..." flnt two••• wlth creellt. ~UUlY'" """ IJUI&.I T.V. SALE B & W 12" $79.95 ~~~~~~~ mnum.wu BUY.SELL· TRADE Used Stereo & T.V. Expert Repairs UitKOfnig All Makes & Models Plck'.llectronla CHEVROLET-SUBARU-BMW Lewis Park Mall SALE,,,. L~S;NCI (Next to Pick', Liquor) 549.a33 . Student recruitment studied Ry Phillip Fiorini education. The program funds scheduled from 9 to 10:30 a.m Staff Writer about 1.200 fellowships Mondav in the Kaskaskia Room nationwide at an average of Cor stu-dents and the Missouri A Think 7ank and Recruit $8.400 annually. according to a Room for facully and ad- I ... ~:~~~.iii~~~iiiiiio~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~iiiiiii ment Workshop for the report from the Council of ministrators The two groups Grarluate School on the Graduate Schools in the United will then meet at 10:30 until recruitment of minority States. noon. stud,,'ts will be held Mondav Jordan said tile workshop is anc l i'uesday in the Student designed to inform people which Asa Hilliard III. will givE' a Cen ler. The workshop is graduate departments are lecture and slide presentation. spom;ored by the Graduate and interested in rE'('ruiting "THE African Origin of Professional Opportunities minority students. C'i,,;lization" at 6 p.m :'tlonday SABATA Program. The workshop is also designed in Ballroom (" in conjunctIOn La Donna Jordan. assistant to familiarize facultv. staff and with the workshop. director of the GPOP. said the students with GP('>P and to GPOP !"stablished several goals make graduate departments ~'rank Hale. vice provost of for recruiting interested aware of the Lniversitv's in· minority affairs at Ohio Stale Blu81 Brother mmorit.... students for depart. terests and commltmf.nt to l"niversity. will conduct the ment graduate work at Sn.;.c. recruiting minority students. Tuesday workshop. "The 3 R's This is the GPOP's £irst attempt Jordan said. on Minority Progra!Tlming: Matt "Guitar" Murphy at a campuswide minority Recruitm£'nt. Retention and recruitment program, she said. Jordan said benefits are Release." Hale's all·day Jordan said the emphasis of provided to the participants of Norkshop will run from 9 to 11 refumg Suntlay, April 17 minority recruiting is to inform these fellowships as well as to a.m. and ) to 4 p.m. in the the basic procedures of ap the graduate departments. She Mississippi Room. plying, to inform the students of said that a forum for the for a night of the social support systems, as discussion of issues related to well as campuswide n>eruiunent will be provided in organizations, and to inform the workshop. bl£'sl, funk, Inti rIck! them of thE' financial assistance programs available through the Participants in the workshop, Graduate School and the GPOP. including students and ~<:U~f)DINTAL aNTllt Showtlm.. 10:00" 1 1:45pm GPOP offers six fellowships for departments, will be provided he. A Sat. $3 cover allows you to minority student graduate with suggestions and guidelines Houn AvoilGble. work. for effective recruiting, Jordan NO""", *-Y stay for both shows. Jordan, a graduate student in said. (j Dr.~=.D. experimental clinical Hangar Hotline 549.1233 psychology, said the fellowships "StUdents will meet in the past have been directed separately from faculty and toward psychology and staff for about 30 minutes to ~ #~ +++++++++ rehabilitatIOn because of the discuss the issues." she said. majority of interest by minority students in those programs. The students will then discuss The G P(W stanrls as the only the issues brought up in the federally funded program Think Tank session with the which offE'rs opportunity of faculty and department ad THE ROUND-UP acc~ of minority students to ministrators, she said **+*************************~ graduatE' and proff'ssional The Think Tank session is : 99c ~~;~, Draft Pitchers: DRAFTS Board cnts master's program ! Friday! fl:30·9:30pmJ ! 604 A t,ghtening budget has Lack 01 resources needed to prompted the Board of Trustees maintain the program at a high .*******************************. quality level was cited as a to discontinue SlU·C's master's fRIDAY BIU"CI TOUl OW" OR BUT IT "EREI SATURDAY degree program in engineering reason for the decision. :;moo'iHiSA6"F6R'iFiiiiDtHMK'~ THE ROUNI).UP SA biophYSICS. Eliminating the program will DIAMONDBACK have no effect on faculty ap :l.a_,.,...,...... '.... 4ItslH): 8:30-12:30 The board Thursday ap pointments. and students .: ...... proved a request by University currently enrolled will be given 2 mila IICK1b of MUf'IIInIsboro a choice of completing the 00 Route 127 rKrOSS from WaI·mlrtJ g~~~::~ t~~bo:~: ~'!,fl~1!a~i :tegree or switching to another Engineering, and Technology field. Look Closely! .ss!, ..... l'!!I!!!'tlOft .... sam out 457·"14 ~.• r 2 Happy Hours Daily *I·~APRIL SPE'CIAL Monday&turday Sunday eyeglaaes Includes llam.6pm Ipm.6pm $39.50 9pm·l1pm 8pm·l0pm your prescription in clear glass lenses plus frame Saturday Super Happy Hour lr'it':,;-J.I llam-6pm 'ull Volcano ,,'. ~."'.'! ~ case included !for lTroplcal DrInk. I1.Sf oti- .:: .~i.:; ..•...... •.••...... •....•.....•.. 1...... ,.1 ... ~ ~ FREE '·DAY ------I.... ------...-'-··-·.i~~..J THIN SOFT LENSES TAKE.HOMETRIAL: Siuling 3 Dellcacl.. II Flamlne Pu Pu Platter ....~u.... '1'r'II c....-Vel... II c....-Vel14 I Include. EVERYTHING "...... II 1~ 1""'\,If"o~"'" $125.00 Uftftl April ••. '. • II ...... , April •• 1. 1 __...... ,." • Standard thin B & l sott contact lenses • Eye Exam $6B. .. $3 Sl 1-... """,.. (fer twoI II I.-~J I • All fittings. case • Thermal sterilizer II Grilltoyout 11 ____ I • Solutions • Replacement warronty program "--..... litoitecho-cho .... :>. ..,...".t.-ft'Il.\).,\ -.:::-.....= .. bMfllflO" l' \ 1:"\ I 17 .... _1 II rUosonthe /I.-;~ I SAMI DAY OIlTICAL •••VICI -- !lhibachl.Dlp .•. I _ec..... II !:::::-;.Oftled.'...... "' ,,~ , I e We Fill Prescriptions From Any Optometrist I lobi.. Served .. dumplinga I '>"~' ': ~ o'~~ I or Oplholmologist I an Q hot llullng II wontons in '\. . . -".J>t • Eyes Examined By Dr. Fred W. Wood, 0,0. ..I plate ___ 'COUPON. ___-' II=:'IOW~~::Y1 ____ • COUPON- ___ _ • Coupon Expires 4/30/83 VISION CENTER 114 N. III. Carbondale 457·2814 .... Page 16, Daily EgyplUUl. April 15. 1983 .. ' ... ealth often concern for travelers with medical problems wear can cause mild depression or an Medic Alert bracelets. increase in blood pressure, "In how many !anguages can Traveling abroad can be full you tell a nurse that you're A person can adjust his surprises - meeting new allergic to penicillin?" she biological clock before leaving ople, learning others' asked. home by finding out what his toms, seeing exciting places A visit to the dentist is also in sleeping and eating patterns but befor eyou go, you should order, Waishwell said. Cavities will be and getting used to them 'epare yourself for some can be very painful, so they three or four days before pleasant surprises, such as should be taken care of before departing. ness or other health th~ ruin a vacation. oblems. _ Traveling can put a person Lynn Wai'1hwell and Tom A fU'St-aid kit is essential, under stress. Waishwell said, so ville, representatives of the especially if the student plans to he must be sure to get plenty of Oh. sure. 'Nt! could cut flce of International Services, backpack. The kit should in rest, eat balanced meals, take This is down on the <;ize. LIse vised a group of students cl,:,de bandages, antise~t~c, multiole vitamins which are artifICial cheese. Skimp mbled in the Stude:lt Center SCissors, sunscreen, asplrm, stong in the B complex area and no cheap on the items and then sell ednesday' night about the ,t two for one. But we soap, salt tahlets to prevent get enough excercist The pizza! just don't believe in doing ecautions they should take dehydration, water purification student shouldn't try to overdo busmess that way fore they go overseas. tablets, motion sickness pills, - moderation is the key word. Fe' over 20 years. wfive Waishwell said a student anti-diarrheal medicine and a been making the best anning a trip should see his Fahrenheit thermometer, The pizza we know how, and tor for a check-up and any thermometer can help the Saville stressed the im we've been delivering it ry inoculations. If the student know if he is sick portance of having medical free. In 30 minutes or less. dent Is on any kind of enough to seek professional msurance while traveling Call us, tonight. edication, he should take medical help, abroad. The insurance a person ough with him to last the already has may only cover him ation of the trip. He should while in the United States, or Waishwell said many r------~ o ask his doctor if it Is harm may require him to Jay $1.000" any IS" pizza to drink alcohol while taking travelers !'ncounter problems Originally and be reimqurs by One coupon per pizza IS e medication. v.ith diarrhea, which caused the insurance company later. Explr •• : 5/17/83 Saville added that all by bacteria present in foreign This should be looked into escription medicines should water. The student can either before leaving the country. he Fast. Free Delivery in clearly-labeled bottles and buy chemical tablets to purify said. SIS E. Walnut East Gate Plaza ould ~ accompanied by a the water or use only bottled py of the doctor's prescription water. In either case, it's safe to Interested students may ~one: 457-6778 satisfy questions that take along an anti-diarrheal obtain more information, in Open 11am-3am medicine, such as Pep to dally toms officals might have. cludmg a list of physicians in ~. carTy Ifn.S that' 1.2000 It Is also a good idea for a Bismol. foreign countries who speak L.mlted dIMvery .re& English and have agreed to 2883112910 dent to carr)' a medical e 1982 Domono' Plz z.a.. Inc. ecklist which bls physician Jet lag is another common treat tourists at standard rates. L______-! J as prepared lInd signed, problem which occurs when a by paying a visit to Waishwell pecially if he h:JS an ongoing person enters a time zone he is or Saville in the Office of In· edical condition, such as asth not used to, Waishwell said. It ternational Services or diabetes, Waishwell said. The checklist should include e student's blood type, yeglass prescription, history of llergies and medical problems nd the physician's signature , "and phone number. 'i:~" Waishwell also stressed the I:portance of having students SCHWINN TRAVELER Reg. $210 SALE $165 SAVE$45 3OOS.IIIC'dale S~9·3612 SERVICE. QUALITY SELEciJON • PRICE FOR THE REAL TASTE OF BEER . PAIST IS THE PLACE. Daily Egyptian. April 15, 1983, Page 17 Health is~u~.~ ofbta~ck wome," to be highlighted' at receptio}~ B" Shelia Washington issues facing black wOJm'n: a concernmg women. Siaff Writer speech about the project from The Blacl{ Women's Health the Black Women's Project Project. based in Atlanta. Ga .. , 1;0 imorm the public about national director Brllye Avery: is a ronglon.oration of local hei.ith issues facing black a poetry presentatl~n on black group.'.> seeking awareness of women and encourage the women from Mane Mootry, health oroblems facing black formation of local groups to from. Social and. Community women.' The purpose of the access the health problems of Services; and a slIde s~. on meeting is to influence the black women, the National CJUch health proolems affbc~mg formation of a local group in Women's Health Project and black women as hypertensIOn, Carbondale said Jean Dorsett Quality Of Life Service will diabetes, lupus (an incurable Robinson, director of Quality Of sponsor a reception honoring blood disease), and menopa"se. Life Servkes in Carbondale and the Black Women's Health president of the Black CaucU:., Project 11 7 p.m. Friday in the The Black Women's Health Of Health Workers .. Carbor_~!lle City Council Project is a sub~idiary ,.x the Chambers at I!l1l E. College. National Wom!'n's Health The reception is open to the Project, . a group based in public. Interested persons may SIRLIIDIIft'OCKAIE The reception will consist of Washington that seeks contact Jea'l Dorsett-Robinson, informal conversation on health legislative changes all !;;sues 529-2262, for more information. SPRING STEAK SALE 40°/. Special Olympics seeks help ' ...dtIISirioin...... Ret-j2.II': ... Naw$1.:11 ~""SiIIoIn ...... JlM'.... Nowt2.ll By Doug Meade work at (he Special Olympics by ticipat.!. ~~ ...... Ret-p'.... Nawt1t1 Student Writer calling the Hecreation Jim Hart, quarterback for the Department at 453-4331 or by The Special Olympics signing up the day of the evefJ\ St. Louis football Cardinals, and SvpwSilloln ...... NowN.• an SIU-C graduate, will be at n:eyer Field before 9 a.m. RegullrAIbtye ...... NowtUil Committee will hold a meeting master \If ceremonies. Woods from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Various spots. such as race timers. clowns, recorders, said athletes from SIU-C would Urge RIbeye ••...... Now N.lI Lawson 161 for those interested also be working. in volunteering to help put on its jud~es and race starters. need filet Mignon ...... •.. Ret- ...... Now SUi annual l'vent. to te filled. All competitors in the Special "-yo'Utrip...... Nowt3.51 Participants must be at least Olympi<'S receive ribbons for The Special Olympics for the their efforts. "There are no T.8one ...... Now ...l1 ml'ntally handicapped will be at 8 years old to compete in the Special Olympics. About 30 losers for thoE~ who take part in ShiIII-b-Bob ...... NowtUI Carbonda Ie High School's this worthwhile ewnt, com Biever Field from 9 to 4 p.m. schools and institutions for the Chopped S!MII ...... -a-.-. Naw $1'" mentally handicapped in petitors and volunteers alike," Thursday. April 28 Woods said. According to Special Olympics southern Illinois :>!an to par- Coordinator Torn Woods. professor in the Recreation Indian sludents seek officers D"partment. 1.000 volunteers arl' needed to run the event The Indian Student's through Summer 1984. There will bf' nearly 1.000 As~,ociation is accepting competitors and Woods said nominations for its executive The nominations can be made "one \oiunteer is needed for committee and for the positions to any of the current members each competitor tll I.. Ip cheer of president, vice president. of the Executive Committee by them on." secretary and treasurer for the Saturday. Elections will be Volunteers may si~n up to tprm hp":,inning FIII1 1QII~ April 30. Career Enhancel11ent Week ~...... _,.,..~ Tuesday, Aprl.19th ____c-. 2..... --..•• _ ...... ·GNv ...... 7,",,=-0.::: Ipm~ _ ...._. ElI ... ~ .... 4-_ --..-...... '-- ...... c-. .-- ... ---.-.,...-'~ -"'.-_.... ---,*.IIctIIHaII... - o-..--"DoIo.,._ -- ".1.0..--"''- - -- ... ,.., __"'!IAM Wednesday April 20 ---.oy-...... -~...... _c ...... - .. _-- 1'~"m "'._".,.T_ -_...... - ...... ,.~ __ ...... - -- ... _"'-_ ...... eooo.-r.A __... 'St.l"'"__ __ I.unch.on .... ~Tow,InSl."-'* A' __-..- .... _-""_..-----...... --- ...... __ _ CoIICCM_o.,._OIfic... __ ...... "'-- s,..-.d ...... _--.. ---...... -~--.-eor-,...... __ .. ---. .. _ 2pm .",-~_ ... -=.:__ ... -- ... LM~ ...... CoanInaIDrI ... _~ ...... -...... ------...... eooo.-r. ,...... _e_* ... ,.- ..... _--_ _-----21 .• __ ...... _ .. ... --_&-.,.-0..... _ ...... _."""'"""'...... C.OB.r\ GIaoo .--. .... _._._--*Y_ ... bo_ ...... Jpm.ur._.... __...... - ... "''''--_''CNmvo-_ .....a .. .---._ .... -~...... --s.c--..... !IAM -- 7pm _s.__ --."" ___ __ ,.. __, 2:10pm .-__Friday.... __r April 22 eom._ -.....-__ ~CDM-_ .... '.D-"'_- __ 7pm ... _ ...... -- ...... _c...~ :;=T==-~.c.-..... --.--- .... lJo.- ____ "'_~ ...... s.--o.I ...... co..._....- ... --. '-'c.-...... '-._ ... 1:11pm =:;e:;...-_c...w- --...... Yko __.oc.,-._ 2:t1pn1-.. _ ...... __ ...... --~-~ ::.,:,:,~:--.--.... Dr ...... OOT_... ~ ... co..._.... ~ _",l1l:I -"--CooIOr.SIUC--~.c... 4:10pm --~_CooIOr___~ Dr._,, ----...... - --.~"'SpeodI ~SIUe: 4:""",=,,_-"-' 5:11pm :;;~o.:=--'~ T__ .Ooy __" v_._ ...... ,... SlUe: ...... ~"'''CIotoF'' -- 5:31pm u.w. ___ .:...... -,.o.o .... _ ...... _...-. '--"~- Dr."""'Sot", ~_c-~ ... ~'-',.....- ...: --.. _....-_ ...... Dr._ca.,-- .. - - ",._....,--""--.SIUe: -~_p.!O_"'.. __ s.--o.I .... COlA_~ ='Yko_.-...,-. -.~.,...."'~ Page. ~ Daily Egyptian. April 15, 1983 eminar sets sights on world peace, war Center Auditorium with a panel Weapons: aI'd Clarifying discussion on "Where Do We Go Values Related to Nurlear from Here?" Speakers will Weapons are among the Films, workshops, panel include Bill Wickersham. workshops scheduled for 10 i~ions and a Io-kilometer executive director of The Wor;:! a.m. to noon Saturday. un for Peace will take place Federalists in Arlington. VA. ; Operation Crossroads: A his weekend as part of "The Ronald Glossop, chairman of Workshop on Nuclear Veterans lure of our Planet: f.. Nuclear tht Peace Studies Program at and Agent Orange is scheduled ar Conference." ;JU-Edwardsville; and Paul for that time in the Student The confp.rence is designed to r' ambert, SIU-C forestry Center Auditm'ium mote di~ion and debate professor. f such issues as nuclear A panel discussion, set for Workshops schedulerl for 1 to Iiferation, war and alter 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Morris 2:45 p.m. Saturday inclJde C:ivil tives t" l~ arms ra\.'e, ac- Auditorium, will close the Defense: Fact and Folly; ordin~ to Ni,-k Rion, chairman conference. Panelists will in Economic Effects of the tJw Carbondale chapter of the clude A. De Volpi of the Con Nuclear Arms Race; and the id· America Peace Prr.ject, cerned Argonne Scientists; Politics of a Nuclear Freeze. hich is sponsoring the con- Wickersham; and Sarah Staggs erence along with 12 other of the Chicago Peace Council. The final block. 3 to 4:45 p.m. tudent and community groups. Several movies will be shown Saturday. will include Theconterence, scheduled for Friday night in Browne Parenting for Peace and Justice Auditorium and Saturday in the and the Military Industrial ~!~fJf' C1~~d~:~:rd::d ~~~ StuJent Center Auditonum. Complex. There will also be a ffair from :m"'::~ s~:S o~u:u~u:. 9 a.m. t:) Ii p.m. Satur.1ay in Other sponsors of the con MAPP began planning the Ballroo.n A. Posters. ference are Amnesty In conference, whicb Rion said photographs and slides will be ternational, Coalition for ay be the first major con exhibited. Change, Democratic Socialists erence that's been totally The remainder of the con· of America, Illinois Pllblic onceived, planned and im ference . ~ divided into fiv~ Interest Research Group. Micro tlemented~ by students, in workshvp iJlocks. Ail workshop.i StruchJres. Inc.. Newman ~mber. He said the cost of will take plsct! in the Student Center, Shawnee Solar Project. !~~,. conference will be a Cente" River Rooms. SIU-C Poetry Factory, li.N. ,minimum of $2,000. The first block, 1 to 2:45 p.m. Sim 'Jla lion Associa t ion. I MAPP has raised $700 by F. iday, will include workshops Southern Illinoisans for a ISeUin~ buttons and organizing on Anti-war and Peace Poetry; Nuclear Frf'~'l". World ibeneflts. The Graduate and Soviet Society and Soviet Federalist Association and the Professional Student Council Military; Verification of Arms Graduate a!ld Professional also contributed $450 for the Umitation Agreements; and Student Council. conference. Back to Basics: Achieving MAPP plans to donate half Nuclear Arms Literacy. the proceeds earned in the RUT: Car wash slated for Peace and the fun run to the The second block, 3 to 4:45 Harold McFarlin Hearl p.m. Friday. will include to raise money to Transplant Fund. The workshops on Amnesty In· remaming money will be used ternational; Economic Ef.ects benefit McF arlin to help finance the confer'!oce. of the Nuclear Arms Race; The r"U'I will start at 9 a.m. Globc;l Citizens and Global The 9th grade Sunday s-:hool Saturdp J at Lincoln Junior High I..angll8ge Responsibility; and class at Carbondale's SL School. at the corner of c,JUege Gandhi and Non-Violence. Francis Xavier Church. 303 S. and Washington streets. The Poplar St., will conduct a eotry fee is sa. The fee iDcludes Dialogue for Peace and World benefit car wahs from noon to 3 a T-shirt and prizes will be Order; Women's Actions for p.m., Satm-.Jay, April' 16. AU awarded to the winn~rs. Nuclear Disarmam"!"It; What proceeds will t;!' to the H:.lrold The conference will open at Happens When You Don't Pay McFarlin Heart Tran"planl 9'30 a m Friday In the Student Your Taxes for Nuclear Fund. ~~ PINCH PENNY m ~ LIQUORS ~I 605 E Grand lewis Park 529·3:U8 Hours 111M· Th 10·1 F SOl' , Sun Beer Wines Liquors Generic Beer Cella (Italy) Popov 6pkcans 1.43 all 150 2.43 Vodka liter 4.43 U-it! ~ Lancers Burnett Gin light or dark 4.19 Ll~~ (Portugal) April 16 ..., a1l150 3.57 150mi ••33 ~ Old 8:00 p.m. '-e'" .., Style .anta Helena Capt. Morgan 6pkcans 2.33 (Greece) 150 ml 3.76 SplCMlum 750ml 5.43 ~"tCi!.~ Partager(France) Shryock ~~ 4.19 all 750ml 2.62 l~ Ezra 12pkbtls M ascou t a h Brooks Auditoriuin Lleltfraumllch (Germany) 150ml 150m' 2.57 ~ 5.62 ..12pkcans 3.43 Rosil (Caiif~rnIG) ~ Sterling all 3 liter 3.81 Grand Mac:nlsh cas./ret. 4.48 Santini Astl Scotch Spumante 4.57 150ml 5.76 TASTING CAPT. MORGAN SPICED RUM Friday 3·6pm Saturday 2·5 1)811'-/ ~lIYPtian.. April 15. 1983. Page 19 'n CHEVY CAPRICE - "-door CHARMING 1 Bt.:DROOM ranch SUPER .-iJDIO SOUND: SONY TC-. STEREO 3 head reeJ home. 1 car jlarage\ fireplace, Audionics of JregoD amp' and ~ to-reel tape deck. Professional ~bestw:,~~~~b~: recording references available. ~fl:r"~~mrch. c os~':.:; L~: ~0~~i7~~r"~~b\~ ~k $350 [inn. 457-2360. 9541Agl3fi 1961 DODGE ~ ton pickup. 318 5 ROOM HOUSE for sale, La!' ~~~C::p~:k~;~~f5";V'!,t.~~~~~ COMPLETE S"I'EREO. SANSUI engir.e. woodbed, DO rust, runs Ref.'eiver SOW. A'Nard ~p!'lkers 2- bondale, very nice, '23.000. Call tuner, $100. After A:A~S:S goOd. extras, $550.00 529-~Aal38 Ray, 549-6589 01' 536-3375. 95OOAdt41 =.0 ~..2'~~~ h!rntable ~A~ SONY CASSETTE DECK, tum 1970 VW CAMPER, Rebuilt engine. ESS MOl'SL •• AM! Bookshelf" pop radi!», Areat -for .. LAKE OF EGYPT" Newer tables. receiver, Boston 5~akers. \lP rool owner built 2700 sq. ft. home on 2.29 campmg. $85(.. GIOrgiO, ~:1!i43 ~~~~d~:~~ ol~~t sp':l~~~ ne:(te~~ng $400- weekends. r~' 1~_~i- ~at~ fn:;f,:,;::ne:~ TECHNIa> 618 STE:REO cassette f ______9672~gT:i7_ 19611 BUICK WAGON. Best beater Fireplace Heat Pump. Air, car· around. $ISO. 549-3110. 9593AaJ38 r:,~.' 1~~. ma:llY ~~.rlk ~~k with Dolby. $275~A~~ '74 MONTE CARLO, ae, am-fm, no TWO BEDROOM HOUSE witb Dear Cu.tomer: rust, mechanically sound, sharp. great potential for sale on con- 549-3429 after 5 p.m. $1200!iss7AaI36 Someone you know knows be~ i!.t-:.:r p~;::~'\e~:! ~~~'t:::Sr.oo~~. $1l~~l~~~' me and has learned that T.V. 12:/J00::-;' to ap~r in lIfJl[t day's 76 FIAT 121, clean reli~!»le, and S.... eoltepal,. need not P.lblicatio.1. Anyt!tinl ~d bodr- COUNTRY LIVING 15 minutes after 12'0000011 Will go!n follt>wing r;w~rer~~~rea ~~ from Carbondale. "'. acre near the M expen.lve nor tlme-con day's publicaticD. Crab Orchard Spillway. Within .uming. Fr_ Estimat.. , 1971 TRIUMPH TR6. white, good F:~rt.rti~~:9-~.Shawnt'e Same-nay-Service. and High condition, n.'CelltIY~inted, Must 6917Adl37 Tech Knowledge permit me I sepmll: $2500, o.b.o. - 35~:tJ to make repeirs for less. like Ilcycies Mob"e Home. that someone. Call: 549-5936 NISHIKI OL YMPIC MEN'~i 10 1973 FORD MAVERICK, new 12lISO A-C. FURNISHED. stonn speed. $100. 529-2445. 9549.\i137 And save. AI ....·.T.Y. ~::~!:&:.d54~, g~~r~' ~rskln~~:'t~i!:.~ 403 S. Grohom FUJI ROYALE 12-SPEED, "r1 inch frame in mint condition. 549-7671 ~dftt~ur29~~4 ~~~ rra~a~~:r~op~':~J:~=:~ aft __ ~ ;:.~ 9592Ail41 $4.500.00. 9604Aal39 CASH Camera 1972 brakes, tires. VW, NEW ~int, ~~~~::!!m~~fu'J'~~':! •• IMIy...rI ...... OLYMPUS OM-IW-35-105mm !~m;~II. Best o{fe~!1"Z heat, central air, new carpet, new " one-touch" macro ZCYlJl1 lens...... $200. or best offer. 453-3351 (ext.25) =:{nga~_t~~ ...... - or 549-0195 evenings. 9456Ajl38 1981 VOLVO TURBO. Silver 24.000 9399A@l39 ALIOI miles, many extras. MiDt con- ..~ ....I ...... MAIIAII'rZ SELDOM USED CANON 7.5mm dition. MllSt sell. S29-40349615AaJ41 12x60 TWO BEDROOM, CO!r•• ra1 ITIIIIO .... _.-...... Price ~ ...... I .... - '~:o'iIatte~~f~~.s. ~~S~~-d~~i:~s':v~ 9633Ajl39 1968 COUGAR XR-7. engine needs maintained. $5500 or 15e>t. Ca1I457- svc. ~ ALftC. AKAI. naaMS ...... ~:!.-~le' ~Jiiii~~'A1:.~ 49011. 9439Ael49 Audio Spec§ollsta Musical fIX' parts. Best offer. Call affer 5 12x60, FURNISHED. EX- I MICROPHONES, STANDS, EQ'S. p.m .. 549-2598. 961RAa141 CELLENT condition, air con- I. '."111. Awe...... FOR SALE 75 FORD TORINO, moon roof, ~ng, underpinning. ~~ ::~d\~:t:!~ :Ou~i::~~~~~ P. S., A. C., AM-t'M, l!:;;..--n 4758. 91l6AnJ42 Automobiles :n~::l::a~'R~!" ~ij"':r~'ngr= CARBONDAI.r:. 1980, 14X70, 3 FOR REN>r 1976 CHEVY NOVA - 6cylinder' - STEREO 2959. 9618Aa137 !t'f=' ~h~ta:~fI'~~~~ SAliN AUDIO !!~:':p~~:t~~ dillon. Call 5,'16-5545 before 5:00 isi.:.r;;d Must ...... tOWII Apartments S111AaI42 !~o:!~.RIg Pa~ >211. DailY' Egyptian! -Apriil5, ~_ ONE 3 ANt' FOUR 4 bedroom FREE MONTHS RENT with MAY OPENINGS summer sublease 4 bedroom QuaInt 1·Bedroom wtth Old ~~s.C~~NrCi~~~ ~~rght behind Rec~:m8 p.m_ B9122Bbl39 World ChlIrm W~ 1D~ $240. NICE THREE REDROOM. two batilS. Nellt to campus. Central a· Now ....,Ing for foil and 5unwN<. WXlIRY TOWNHOUSE 1 C. i, vailable fall. No pets. 457·5264;. ~clo.. tocompul.~ bIk from campus·fv-.lShPd, 2 B9154Bbl4() _ . Etc ,. 7bec1roon\;.tO! bdrs,l~ baths, AC. & garage. -.... $12-.... 511adr-..· UNFURNISHED TWO AND three $400 summer $450 fall. 407W.0-.-,.RE.Eln •. 509 3 BEDROOM SEMI·FURNISHED lIowll.... 503W. College. 20Il How about $SO Per Person? , house "'4 mile from cam~. Rer-t t::rn~:~~ ~~. ~~~: 91 32B1>141 HotpI.... Dr .. 212 h...ptal Dr. 4 bed- ~~.!=~~:ry al:.~; We have a large 2·8r. furrdshed ~~\~mer. 402 W. ~~gr~ room: 410 S. A.h,~~ 303 includes heat and water, $/iOO.OO, ------(2) unfurnished includP.s utilities unit at Chat. Apts. This I! set roRNISHED FOUR BEDROOM. S. "'"'-. 505 S. '-ridge. a w. up for 4 ~ $32O-modem. S{,MMER SUBLEASE close to ClImJIUS 12 montl- lease Oak. fllTW. College. 311 W. o-ry. with a~, $450.00. 404 W. MiD St with summer iliscount. 549-3174. 549-7381. B9479B8I41 3IJ9 0-.-,. 505 Oak. 501 '-ridge. AC., 1 ~ niles west of CaJ1'4'US ~~~':::5~ tb~h1~1J' J~nbSehne:!r 9321 Bbl36 209 W. o-ry. 614 S. Logon. 3 bed- CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Bright. We have 3 modem furnished ~~~i1able for fall 1:~B~I~ BEAtrTIFUL HOUSE room"_ .S. 1.... 5. 1aII. clean, well-maintained, 3 room apts. for May oc:c:upanc:y. AVA[LABLE summer fEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ~e~~~r~t INSTANT CASH! WUXTRY WiU 4 bedroom Lewis Park Apartment ask 101' Jess. 9519BO 'SERVICE!', OFfEJiHD F for summer, fa'I, sprlll~. Call r.i~~~"!n"3!':h~: a~~~5J::d F • ~~y. 457-6015 or Bre::"~B!~ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. TERM PAPERS, THESES, Dissertationl, resumes. report W~e:,. ~~ fif~ e:~i~o:' R =~:=:: ~~~ awT: ~ 5423. 9163.1144> ROOMMATE WANTED, NICE optIon. unfurnished, c:a~\i ai:" ~::t~~l~t~a'n~~«:tronic • • house close to campus. wasber- E I I 9!).,"2EI37 ., SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR ='er ~~Ca'nr~;.~ 549-7184~' ----- STUDENTS. " Improve study. E II! I tulf·~~~t!:~I~:::nte:; 957SB043 LADIES, LONG BEAUTIFUL perlormancl: .•'ree descriptive summer). 54.7066. 9499BeI36 nails at reasonable pricp.s. Nail CAMBRIA - TWO BEDROOM brochur!!. Psycbology Center. .Iorl", VClCGtion FEMALE ROOMMATE TO realt 2- unfurnished. '170-month plu ~~oO. Y:.i'::bo~sc~::lfa~~~sl: =~l ValenelaStreel,A~f:: .. big doys-3 great nights bedroom trailer. '105 plus ~ deposit and lease. Call Century 21 997·2709. 9OO1EI37 utilities fan and SPfIDI semester. At the SurisW. Inn or Pirate's =1~ Realty, ask ~l:,~3.i DANCERCISE AND DINE can 529-5862. 9482Be136 NEED VISA? MASTERCARD? classes. Fitness for ladies 35 and Cove In beautiful Daytona Everyone eligible. Fees and hac:h SUMMER SU Bl.EASER DELUXE DUPLEX, FU R ~g-sses tea-in APrilt~Yl~f NEEDED for 4 bed!oom Lewis NlSHED, tbree bedroom brick or rer!~t\~ atffO:n~~q~r' F~~~_ for the first 50, nine month Park Apartment. reduced ,·ent. larger five bedroom. All electric A SPECIAl. OFFER 01 125.00 off foil contrads signed at Car CaD 457-8898. 94911BeI39 45H276. B9660BIl 55 ~=~" IL 62966. (618)gs::.rNls any 10K or 14K gold ring on the All bondale MobI!. Homes ROOMMATE NEEDED. NEAT Wa"tecl to ••nt - TYPING-THE OFFICE, 409 W. ::cl:I~i~;1~~IU1i 1:\~ *FREE deluxe au:oihodallous Main Street. 54t-35U. 9162£140 *FREE split Champagne :~i~:~~:!~ allow:t:z3J:~M, GR.Af) .'3TUDENT WISHES t o t,"J'iJl:. ~wlB"~ ~~ swnmer sublease 1 or 2 bedroom ODD JOBS FROM A-Z. No job too ttie 710 Bookstore.. 8872J136 upon arrival FEMALE ROOMMATE, QUIET a~rtment from Lewis Park tenant "FREE _leome continental only. PIAae caU between 3:30-4:30 ~it~~~'!,!tv!:!br:i. ~a~n~t~r~m rJ::' ~:;r:~F,~. ,ri~~fr~~:!i ~m.453-~. ~~ 36 breakfast apartment. 52&-2068. 95OOBeI37 House54.7521 for a helPnf.~~41 ...... MAGAZIMIS *FREE $250.00 wOt"th of HELP WANTED naIV~ ...... YID.iO I. AIM DESIGN Studi~ garments .INfALS-VtD.-OSHOWI-Q!) discount coupons for rest FOR SUMMER, THREE guy's ftA'A-MOlMIS'fC» JDOlnAa BARMAIDS. APPLY AT Killl! aurant, Itores ond at ~~~ c!r{A~~~~k GOOQ 's ~?at~c1~~~=~~~~d 82S E. one .23----_OJIUIUIt".5IL.AV CA.IIONDALI tractions. 9533Be136 ~M>79~ge. Mai~~1 43 9185E141 NO 0.....,..10 II40H - SAT FEMALE WANTED FOR 2 000 .. f - g~~n~\\~wti?rw~rl~~4-&fl· or - t=;. ~~':"(?~~_:.g:~ent. 9507Bel38 ~'t~_mfEir.soo~.rtttter. 1 AUCTIONS 8. SALE:; ~"MoIII"""'" 9347C1 48 ·_...... l.I.u. Hwy 51 North FEMALE ROOMMATES MOVING SALE SATURDAY: NEEDED: Summer~ Fall and hooI !spring. :-lice. clean. three bedroom ~~~ ~i~re ~C::rs~t~thl y Clothes, furniture, albums, odds ==lor2t.oMe2 ,...... n houst:. wasber-dryer. Nice and ends. 1:00 - 2:00. 1&22 Editb .. J_,,_ :fu~~t&:;t&I=, t;:s~oIs. backyard. 549-5250. 1608Be136 (2-bIocks 01 WalJut and I"I'iW awarded u well IlOO-S1&- stnet eat --..,..,. 0883. 9540C160 lith) Murpllylbaro. 1655K136 Page 22, Daily Egyptian, April 15, 1983 AUCTIONS & SALE:; Gasoline price increase Printing Plant SC COPIES -whlle-you-."./t·...m:.- expected, analysts say • Plain white paper • ,","II Copies • on copies - other paper By Steven P. Rosenfeld by removing the uncertainty rag content paper • at additional charge. AP BlUiness Writer caused by OPEC's earlier &Covernight service. • All sales tu railure to agree on how to deal • Multi·page originalS included In aboWi A round of price increases musrfeed in with the oil glut. Prices for oil prices. this week by big oil companies on world spot markets have document feeder. 529-3115 - coupled with the April 1 boost started to rise. in gas taxes - almost certainly Rising gasoline prices could 606 S. OIinois marked the end to a two-year reverse some recent gains on Carbondale decline in retail gasoline prices. inflation. Record declines in analysts say. gasoline prices in February Oil companies. seeking to contributed to a 0.2 percent drop J:t SIU Hillel 'ou"'tlon U increase their profits after a in consumer prices. .. Jewish Stuelent Organlutl"n rash of price wars, have raised Typical or the latest incre.1Ses prices as much as 4 cents a was a move Thursday by gallon to dealers and Amoco Oil Co.. the nation's Monday, April 11. 1•• 3 7pm distributors. leading gasoline seller. to raise Those increases come on top wholesale prices by 1.7 cems a .. ..Ing Jewish In the Soviet Union" of a nickel-a-gallon rise in gallon in the Milwaukee area Special t: Dr. Dimitri '''alan federal gasoline taxes effective and by 1 cent a gallon in Peoria. Gu.. April 1. Ill. Just a day earlier. Amoco. Dan -Lundberg, publisher of the marketing arm of Standard the Lundberg Letter, which Oil Co. (Indiana). raised 913 S. Illinois Avenue, Next to the "Dome" keeps track of gasoline prices at wholesale prices by a half-eent 17,000 service stations to 1 cent a gallon in eight other nationwide, said "it is almost marketing areas. including Foryour inevitable" that the wholesale Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore price increases as well as the and Washington. D.C. Convenience full tax increase will be passed Shell Oil Co. said it has raised on to customers at the pump. wholesale priCP ~DER ABC LIQUOR5 FRIDAY & SATURDAY • HAPPY HOUR. BUSCH DI\AFT 354 PITCHERS $1.75 J...---~~_T..:....:I-=-D:...... :A=-LWAVE SPECIAL $l.OQ . __ QUALITY SPEEDRAILS $1.00 JACK DANILES/SMIRNOFF IBEEFEA TERS $1.00 BACARDt/ J & B/QUERVO $1.00 ~ FRIDAY Jktrd ')tArc "''''fIW&a. HAPPY HOUR AND EVENING SHOWS NO COVER BEFORE 9PM 4 Big - 3 Great Nights ~ SATURDAY AT THE SURFSIDE INN OR PIRATE'S COVE IN BEAUTIFUL DAYTONA BEACH HERE'S WHAT YOU'LLGET••• FR E E Deluxe Accomodations ForA F ami'y of .. CABOt'DAU 12 Adults & 2 Children Under 171 .,.UHOMII FREE Split Of Champagne Upon Arrival F~EE Welcome Continental Breakfast -RlH'" to S.I.U. FREE 5250.00 Worth of Discount Coupons ·leNt...... For Restaurants. Stores I Attractions -QDle.vIeIon FREE AU Day Unlimited Rides Pass lor21ATHS-2or3 To Disney World .DItOOMS FREE Your Vacation Gift Certificate is Trans- .1 ...... STUDEBAKERS , WllMCYJIDl'~ ellness Center helps students FRIDA Y AND SATURDAY ontrol stress electronically AT Jeanna lIunter usually end up sick, Vaughan professional. And third, an rr Writer said. Bronchitis and migraine attitude of compliance is or stress headaches are very needed. You don't have to have x problems, chronic car common stress-related C~~'C~~S a great faith, she said, but you ,. Bnt ~_-N-~" Ill'" ble and outstanding per diseases. High stress also leads must be open and accepting to A'" "'_ 14"" ill ,., St. '-II A,. al achievement, along with to a higher risk of cancer. These the idea that you can control ut 30 other items, are major illnesses are not imagined, they your bodily functions. es of stress, according to are real, she said. Finally, one has to filter the Student Stress Scale, an People react differently biofeedback data in a cycle to ptation of Holmes and under stress - some smoke one's body and use it to gain e's Life Event Scale. more, drink more or use drugs, control over the bodily func he scale, used by the while others overeat. develoD tions. llness Center, helps deter insomnia or acute laziness. Biofeedback is a new field - a e students' stress levels. Sexual dysfunction, dermatitis, little less then 30 years old-but stress levels, as diagnosed asthma, depression and it's grown in leaps and bounds, this test, are then treated. hypertension can also be caused she said. bile binfeedback can do by stress. Biofeedback is especially e to treat the causes of Biofeedback lets you see, useful for treating paralysis, , understanding and using through the use of electronic Vaughan said. The machine may help stop physical equipment, what's going on in picks up even the slightest FRI AND SAT DOORS OPEN AT 7:00PM esses that result from stress, your body. It lets you take movement, even those which d Cynthia Vaughan of the control of your bodily functions, are invisible, which can en MONEy lACk GoARAHTU dent Health Assessment like heart beat and tel,J courage the patient to work for OFFf' GOOD FOI! 30 MIN AFTEI ADMlssaoN ter. perature, Vaughan said. To be more progress. tress ~ rlefmed as wear and ;;uccessful in using biofeedback, r on the body. Negative four things are necessary. Unification of the mind and ess is usually an ac First, one must have the body is the goal of biofeedback. ulation of things that have electronic equipment to tell She said the body tends to get e \\Tong. By the end of the what is going on inside his or broken down into parts and that y, stress can make a person her body. biofeedback puts it back dy to flip, she said. Second, she said, one must together. It treats the whole eople under extreme stress work with a trained person. imon to receive hono,"ary degree "" u.s. Rep. Paul Simon, D-22nd education," said Chancellor House Education and Labor 'strict, will receive SIU-C's Kenneth Shaw in the formal Committee, chairs its Sub norary Doctor of Laws request. "His beliefs lead him committee on Postsecondary ~ gree at the University's into many fields, for through Education, and sits on the ring commencement exer education he would attack the Employment Opportunities , ses May 14. p'roblems of world hunger and Subcommittee and the Select ~ The Board of Trustees ap Illiteracy, improve world un Education Subcommittee. "' roved a request for the award derstanding, ease the burdens He has l'erved on the House ;" t its meeting Thursday in of the disabled, and give us Budget Committee, and was ~ Edwardsville. skills to build a just and good recently appointed to the "Paul Simon is a true believer existence. " Scienc The deadline V3 III. for ordering CAPS & GOWNS H... llurger is 1010 E. Moin Carbondale expires 4/24/83 TODAY -not valid with oth9r dlscounts- Last Da3l! ;" ,,4~ • -: - !.-~-~~~;.. !::;>' After 4pm 529-2014 Classes & Tapes in Carbondale FO' '.'.""01'00 ADoO' 0"'., C•• I ... In Mo,. 'Ill... IS .... jDf oJ! Cill" I All ...... Out';ide NY stale CAlL TIU "!I: ...223-1712 P.lzza ion'. Staff Pboto by Gl1!gory DrezdZOD Cheers I 99c I Members of the Hellenit team telebrated aiter and Hellenit teams. startirog at Z p.m •• and the r------, storing during tbe International Sotter tbampioosbip game. between tbe Malaysian I PIZZAI I Tournament. The toumment ends SUDday with and Ve~zHlaa teams. beginning at 3 p.m. at I Buy one pizza get an identical pizza I lite game for lItird platll, between the Chinese MeAndl1!w Stadiam. tor~ I I 1 coupon percu.tom.... per"i~it. Not valid with any ather coupon. discount, I SOFTBALL from Page 28 I fK special offer, Off... goad at any I I participating Pizza Inn. won ei~t of their last nine testifies to. Combine her per someone. Pam came through •• pir.. A~iI21, 1983 • games despite sloppy defensive formance with those of Kathy for us the other day wir" the L play. "We're going to have t.o Richert and Pam Flens, and it game· lying HEd," play better this weekend II becomes a little easier to un Brechtelsbauer said. ---,'_L_~--...... _.. ------.",..... we're going to contend for our derstand why the Salukis have ------_._- own tournament. ' been winning with the sagging SJU-C, 13·5. needs two wins to Although shortstop Tonya gloves. be assured of a spol in Satur· Lmdsey leads the error parade, "Tonya's heen an extremely day's 3 p.m. championship the statistic is misleading. strong hitter for us this spring. game, which pits the round Lmdsey's been able to do no Kathy's average has fallen off a robin titleist against the runner· wrong 'as of late. as her team· little. but she's been hitting the up. That contesl WIll be leading .333 batting average ball as hard as anvone. Un precE'C'ded by a I p.m. '='ID' 'Including two home runs' fortunately it's usualiy right at solation match-up. TENNIS from Page 28 morning is no brighter, for to play at 75 percent. is gettifll[ too psyched for the Noire Dame owns a win over "I'm not taking either malch match with SIU-E.·' she said. "I the Cougars. Auld said the lightly." Auld said. "SIU·E has don 'I want to be so up for match was played at Notre beaten us in the past. and Friday night that we let down Dame on fast courts that SlU·E tlJey're going to be in there for for Notre Dame Saturday. wasn'l accuslomed to. but tht' ev,'!ry match. We')) jusl have 10 Fighting Irish are nonetheless a be more II') than they are. We've done that in the p:.iSf hut formidable opponent. "The only problem J foresee I think we've h.'arned." If the Salukis are to finisl. their dual meet schedule with a pair of wins, they'll need to use Saluki home schedule their depth to pick up points throughout the lineup. Auld said Softball SIU·E is tough at the top or its Saluki Round Robin Friday-Saturday WIA Field lineup. but lacks a strong April 15 11 a.m. SEMO supponing cast. April 15 3 p.m. Eastern Illinois "We have the strength to play April 16 11 a.m. SIU-Edwardsville good back·to-back matches, .. April 16 1 p.m. consolation game Auld said. "Everyone we have April 16 3 p.m. championship game going is in good shape, health· wise. It'll help us to have Men's tratk Amanda back in doubles, and Illinois Saturday 12:30 p.m. MCAndrew Stadium ~ (Stauffer) is showing what kind of player she can be in the Baseball singles lineup. April23 I p.rr. Evansville (2) Abe Martin Field "I'm pretty confident we can April24 1 p.m Evansville (2) Abe Martin Field win both matches. We've played well the last few ~ten's tennis weekends. Both teams will April 22 9 a.m. Eastern Kentucky Arena Courts definitely push us, and we need April 22 2 p.m. Indiana State Arena Courts that. because we woo't be able April 23 '!p.m.ll1inoisSt1ite ArenaCourts Priz~te Festival Pet Parade NOW ltPENll1 Catagories Specializing in frozen 1. Most Original Prizes for the biggest, Yogurt and Ice Cream ff2. Biggest ~------. Shakes, Cones, and Sundaes. ~ the smallest, 3. Highest Springiest 4. Best Manuever ~ best dressed, OPEN 10:30AM·10PM DAILY First 100 People to most talented and most LOCATED ON S. 51·NEXT TO register receive a ARNOLD'S MARKO FREE KITE! ../ ....;;~ unusual. ~; I~---~---~--- 2I4SINGUDIP I ...... Off ---~ I Registration. 11 :00 April 23. '83 Registration. 2: 15 10000fashioned ice aaarn I Large frozen yogurt cone I Contest starts at 11 :30 Icone with this coupon. Iwith this coupon. Onel lOne coupon per item. ICoupon per item. Notl I Not valid with other I WIIid with other specials. I Ispecials. Coupon good. Coupon good thru I I t" ..,"/17'83. I "/11183_ I ~----~---.---- -~ ASEBALL frOII} Page 28 $ $ $ $ $ i $ $ $ $ $ 1 00 off coupon $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ S ies, a Saturday those hurlers in Important over the a rm woes tha t ; '! *AI.y...... _ ...I ... : bleheader and then a single games. bothered hilT. earlier and $ i..L. at Marl_ Ar.y ...... $ I.' Sunday. It will take a superior record Bockhom. a freshman. con 'We'd hke to know by con to get an at-large invitational to hllUes to flash dramatic $$ ~'I." off AllY , .... , ...... wlfllacl $ nce season who we can the NCAA tournament. potential. • SlEEPING BAGS $ nt .- n and who we ('an't.·· -Wichita State is an odds-oo Beellissimo has a 4-0 record to $ :~~~ .NEW& USED BACK PACK & $ d Jones. "You need all the favo:ite to go as the Missouri go with a 2.12 earneu run hers you can get. If you've Valley Conference represen average. and Bockhorn is 2-3 $ • CAMO JOOGING SHORTS • ~ $ the pitchers you can go to tative.) and 4.67. Ellis is 3-1 ."ld 4.211. $ • CAMPING SUPPlIES • JUNGlJ' aooTS AND PANTS $ bullpen and not let a guy "We've had so 'l1any ga.nes Wysocki. 12-2 and 6.,151 and $ 907 N. Court, Marion-Mon-f'ri 9-5. Sat 9-" $ fer out t.~ere." rained out that we can't afford Caulfield. 12-2. 9.26) are the at happened in SIU-C's last to lose a game or two," said other two oitchers who have S$$USSS $ S $ $ $ 5 $ SS 5$ $ $1 $~ t,$ 5$ $ $$ ~j_ me, when Richard Ellis Jones. "We're forced in a started gam'!s and VIIork'!d an yed on the mound for eight situation where we have to go appreciable amount of innin~s. ings, absorbing 11 hits and out and win every Single Some of the others, who t runs before reliever Rob game." haven't started or worked Friday and Saturday reham and the Saluki hitters The pressure to win the series much, are freshman Marc lled out the victory in the opener against Kentucky ?almer (a promising start but ...L\priI15th & 16th tho Saturday (I p.m Eastern time) litUe lately), Boreham (who got That was SIU-C's fifth win in will be on lefthander Tom a boost with his relief win ow. a modest streak that has Caulfield, who has not started Tuesday), and everyday AII .. you.. can.. eat ken them three weeks to build since Florida. players Mike Blumhorst and ether. Caulfield and fellow veteran Rich Koch. (who have only F:ied Fish Spring rain has drowned a lefty Dick Wysocki both had pitched in one game apiece) n(;h of gamf'!! at exactly the mysteriousl,)' poor spring trip Those litUe-lLo;erl players need e of year when coaches use a outings, and Jones said then to increase their workloaa, but of pi~tlers, find out what that thEir improvement was the whic~. of them will expand the y've got. and generally ~et key to the staff. staff" Jones can't tell bv wat :--, served with elr staff in order. With games "That·s still true," said ching them thnw on the '. I \ baked potato ming few and far between, Jones. sidelines. or fries and U-C has gone almost entirely But the Saluki coach doesn't "Some guys th"ow great in ith the trio that came out of know if the senior pair has the bullpen and don't throw well Texas Toast lorida with glowing notices _. gotton its act together. on the mound," he said. "Others ary Bockhorn, Ellis, and Jay "We've got to find out," he throw great on the mound and llissimo. said. "They haven't had a horrible in Ule bullpen" The other pitchers didn't get a chance to pitch much." It's Jon~' job to find out _ t of work, and now that the Gary Bockhorn and Jay who'll look great in a game - with all.. you.. can.. eat alukis' playoff drive has Bellissimo will also start in the without risking victories. gun. Jones can't afford to test series. Bellissimo seems to be Catch-22. fruit arld salad bar onditions leave some athl~tes usceptible to disease: study SlfiYlJ ~;=n2?Carbondale CHICAGO (AP) - High says a study in Friday's Journal meningitis. which can be fatal be of the American Medical .. (Aseptic meningit',;} may '. hool football players may . OldTown 'more susceptible to a mild Conn Associaton. lay somebody low for severa) of mertingitis than other high . "4 S. til Doctors from the Centers for days - severe headaches, nf;'('k C'd.l. JSC hoo! athletes or students, Disease Control in Atlanta .. stiffness, naus~a. vomiting and 451-Un I medical researchers say. investigated lieven outbreaks of 4. The disease, known as aseptic that sort of discomfort," .soid the disease during 1978 and 1980 one of the study's co-aulllors, -'"'Jneningitis-Jike illness, may among young football players in spread among football players Dr. Roy C. Bnron. four stat>::s -. New York, Although there were a ofth~ Pr:~=n inv:: Missouri, North C Olcl5tyl. i! 4 15 -C' i:;.-~.. • IIil --- 12 pk con.. ··i -Man Reb. .!J1Q.. ~ afterrebol. 3.15 • Chrl.tlan Iros. 1.5 liter 3.75. iVin !lose-Rhine-Napa Rose- ~ Choblis-Burgundy) ~ TASTING II~- Captain Morgan 750 ml ~:~ I~ :_: Spiced Rum mal'. reb. ..!..:..:Q!. FRI & SAT 1-5 3.'3 ALL 1.S GERMAN WINES 10% OFF On Special All day & night All Gallo 3 IIt.r Wines 5.62 ....r ...y Iomltay Gin Import Uler 11.99 Boodles 8,0"2,00 Gin Ezra B..--oc'Je. 7 y~n old 900 750 ml 5.57 Speeclralls 75¢ The most convenient store In town offers a Wide selection 71C ~."'_'II Daily Egyptian. AJr:1 1:. 1983, pqe 27 Trackmen set for Illinois showdown By Ken Perkins this dual. Everything and Staff Writer anything is going to happen What \Ie know now, it doesn't How much does men's track make any difference." and field coach Lew Hartzog What will make a differenc!' wanl to win Saturday at for the Salukis is the lost 01 their McAndrew Stadium'! two top quarter·milers. top po)1' Lt'l's cou~t the ways: High vault.:!r and javelin throwl'r jumper Stephen Wray will triple Junior Tony Adams. injur!'d jump for the (irst time this two weeks ago at the Indiana year; Junior Parry Duncan will dual. and M'Irk Hill. injured la~' lest the