Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
7-10-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 10, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dillard travels middle, pragmatic road
B," Phil Milano moderate area is where yotl get councilman. Dillard is chair serving the co m~numt y IS im Starr \\'rilf' r things done." man of th p Greater Egypt portant. Age and exper iE' nce So the 55·vear·old Dilla rd. a R e giona l Plann ing an~ have helped him to realize Iha t Neil Dillard learn£"d a n old member of t'he Carbondale-City Development Cvmmission, i ~ nn the way to achi eve his ideal!: IS saying (rom hi s grandparents Council since 1981. has been the board of directnr> of [he through patience that he's pllt to good use in his careful to lra vel ~ow n the Carbondale Community " When I was youuger. I was lifetime. middle of the road as he's grown Education Corporation And is much too argumentative to be "They told m(' that if you take older. That philosophy has the assistant director of in· on a council or board." he said . an extreme position on helped him a great deal in his stitutional research and studies "I was impatient to get things something. you have to ba(:kCiIl community service duties as atSIU·C . done. As you get older. you every now and then to get back well as in his work. he said. realize you must work wilh to a more moderate area," he lh~:: r~l:Sa~r~c~f d~ ~ !: "Jet~l: " toi l Dillard s~id . " I think the more ;1'1 ADDITION to bei ng a Dilla rd from his nolion that See DIllARD. P age 2
What faculty make, here and there Salaries by rank at SI U-C end comparable universities, 1983-84 'Egyptian 4°l Southern Illinois University
Tuesday. July 10. 1984. Vol 69, :'Iio Iii Summer rolls ] c " for undergr ads down by 355
8\' Anne Flasza SiaH Wriler Boost in frgures _ Prot ..tof' r---l Aul" an' Summer undergraduate L--J praf. nor enrollment is down 4 percent from last summer. ac~ording to for grad students figllres released Monday by the Office of Admissions and lifts total rolls Records. by a fraction Faculty departures attributed A total of 8.315 undergraduate students are taking classes both on and off campus - 355 fewer than last summ er 's figure of admissions and records, said to low salaries in new suryey 8.670. the increase in graduate student enrollment may help to off.et By Et! !-"'nlpy Total summer enrollment for decreases in three of four un· Slall Writer graduate and undergraduate dergraduate classes. students is 11,543, down 91 low salaries at SIU·C are a I Prof believps p ay isn'l all students or .8 percent from last Student enrollment in law and major cause of facully leaving By Ed Foley summer. This includes all medicine climbed slightly, tip 6 for other universltJes or prtvate StaHWriter students. txlth on campus and students to 270. industry, an informal campl's those in programs off campus at survey shows. Browning credited the limited While the problem is not sc-en Faculty salary rales at SJU-C may be an important r~sQn military bases throughout the fa"ulty leave, but it's certainly not the only one, according to United States. declines in sE-veral areas to the as winespread enough to summe' workshops being of· one departing member of the Law School faculty. 'hreaten the integrity of the Professor Myron Grauer received an offer from the Total on-campus enrollment fered, and said the University is lJmversity, _Jrne deans .re~rt is 8,738 , up 32 students or .4 planning more wOikshops next lhat their coll eges are mdeed Univ~rsity of Cincinnati's law school , and he starts there thts summer. While he will receive a substantial salary increase, percent Crom last swnmer's year to keep summer experiencing rea~ . probler,ns total of 8.706 . enrollments steady. He said recruiting and retammg quality he is quick to point out that other ccnsiderations also affected those kinds of programs helped his decision til relocate. facully. " A facul ty member who's tl<''''' here 20 years, with a family At 2.805. off·campus maintain this s ummer' s T he Deparlnen . of enrollment dropped about 4.5 ' and a mortgage, well, he's ubviously in a different position enrollment at around last year's Psychology, Cor ins ~ ~r. ce . has percent. with 123 fewer students level. than a single laan in his early thirties such as myself," Grauer IOSI about one-third of its faculty said. "Carbondale is Nirvana fo' .omeone in that position. It 's t2kng classes lhi5 summer. The top three academic units In the last iew years, according in enrollment this summer are a greal place to raisea family. to Liberal Arts Dean James F . Grauer said he's dissatisfied with the intellectual ~ t Desp;fe the decline in un· the College of Education at Light. dergraduate e nrollment. 1,339. nearly the same as last mosphere of Ca rbon~.ale . J ames McHose. psyct:rylL-gy " Let's face it -- and I'm no snob, by any definition of the enrollment in the Graduate year; the CoIl£ge of department chairman, School jump"~ alr:ost 10 per· E.lgineering and Technology, wryrd - there is really no place for peop!~ to go in Carbondale acknowledges the depart ment to lisien lo soft jazz or folk music and carryon an intellectua l cent over the previOUS summer, up 26 students to 1.298; and the has difficulty holding on t~ with 2,958 enro~ed. up 258 conversation .. , faculty. Grauer also remarked that there 'Edn't seem to be a loi of students. ~~h~~ 0~'?':,J'c':.'\~ ~~~ " One of the things that's Kirby Browning. director of down 65 students to 1,173. fAimaraderie a mong the Caculty. always been true "t Southern " There should be some kind of social club for faculty has been that salaries are poor. members at SIU·C, somewhere they can socialize with each It hasn't always been as bad as etber. Other rii.tces have faculty chibS, why not here1 H he it. is now, but Southern ha.s 5P..id. ,.,...J... · G714:01~n1·ng~ .~:~~nal ,I·We~~ I~;~;:,r~~~ : .1 II1 S -1 f.1 C ~ ~ ~ dication U1at administrators soon you won't even have that. have taken noH'C e of the All the current faculty wiU be Gus problem, and that's a first gone." Hot. humN!. Hlgb .may reacb 180, low 78. step," he said. Kenneth Templemeyer is cnode Watchi!1g their coBeagu,," dea n of the College of ::\ !F1tel'view for and a~ cept Engineering and Technology, Acting financial VP named positions that may pay a5 much where many faculty members as 25 percent more than their received mar ket equity in 'Cannonball' a dud 9 own, longtime faculty memOt>rs creases, above and beyond Blood drive 81ated 15 in his department often ex- campus· wide raises. ~~~:~~ai:rorale problems, '4Tttere's no question that Gus SOlYS teachers always gripe salary le"els are driven up by aboul tbe pay. but they don't All·Stars ready Sport816 " Our morale right now is external markel factors," he mention the three best things horrible." he said. "Right now they lIke moo' about teaching - .. ----~~.. ~------~ it's just a morale problem, but See SURVEY. Page Z J une. h ly and August. DILLARD: He stays in the middle Wews GRoun(lup f 'OnlinUffl frtJl"l Page 1 bachelor's degree in business in Lerm on the i';reater Egypt Caterpillar posts $24 miUion profit other prople 10 gel' hings done. 1955 . Commission. which ends in 1987. H's ~I'l art of constructive PEORIA ( AP ) - Caterpillar "'ractor L.O .• endilig a seven· c~mpr :m. , se . quarter string of losses, Monday posted a $. •4 million profit for DILLARD WORKED in Fori "EVERYBODY TALKSaboul thiS year's second quarter but lowered its expe: tation of g~ins [}ILL~R[} IBS an idealisl Wayne, Ind., from 1955 to 1957 as climbing a mount.ain because for the year. The Peoria manu f acture~' of engines and o'f· road con when he y. 0'" younger. but with itO industrial sales engineer it's there. Well, I don't have any age he learned thai things with Texaco Oil. Since 1962 he ambition to climb a mounlaiJi " struction equipment said '_he profit - equal to 25 cents per wouldn't a lways turn out has worked for the University. Dillard and his wife, Mary share of common ~ tock _. c;:l rne on second-quarter sales of exactly Ihe way he wanled ea rning an M.B.A. in 1968 from Ellen, whom he marritd in 1950. $1 .83 bilhon "I'd say now tt-dt I'm a SIU-C. have a 27-year-old daug:,ter , pragmatist." he saia. "I behe\',-' Tracy. The two plan to Iravel in working together to get th ings Dillard .... xudes lhe imn~~ of a 'Deranged' man sought in Toledo man con tent to dro.·... a::; iiUle more in the future. mostly in the done," Uni led Slates, TOLEDO. Ohio CAP) - Police sought a " deranged in Dillard has been busy get ling dividual" and his teen·age companion Monday as SUSPf'cts in things done for most· r his life. ~\~e~~i~ds t~e~'::i~e:~I~~~~~~~t II's clear that Neil Dillard has of him as he speaks. His voice a sense of order about him. He a chain of Midwestern murders. while a black leader said the He was only 12 when World War manhunt had created "a!;,olute fear" in Toledo's black II began, and for the nexl fcur rarely nuctuates. Other man· likes a slruclure to his life so he nerisms remain ~ub tle . knows where he's going, alleast neighborhoods. years. wnlle I.'lany of the men in Toledo Deputy Police Chief Rdy Veller saId officials were his hometown of West Frankfort Restrained wouldn't seem to in the short term. His cautiously be a suitable word ~o describe casual attitude about his !ong· hoping authorities in I1hnois, Wi sconsin, Indiana and were overseas, he t-eld cown Michigan might provide infor mation on Allon Co leman. 28. jons they ",'ould ha ve done, Dillard, though. Comforlable or term fUlllre ('ompares to his a t ease are words that come I( view of hi S achievt'l1ents in his and Debra Brown. 19. that would give police a clue on what the working at service stations anri couplf' might do next. delivering ice 10 neighborhoods. mind, for Dillard seems at eaSE: life up to now . Dillard came to SIU-C in 1948 with his life and where it is "I don 'l look upon anyone when the University expanded headed. high point in my life" he Abortion clinic bombed in Baltimore its business program. After two "I'm a planner, but I'm not said .''l'm one who prefers very years of army servicp in r..er planning my retirement. I'm few mountains and valleys. I BALTIM 0RE t AP) - The weekend bombing of a Planned Parerthood clinic touched off a war of words Monday between many, he ielurn('d (Q the thinking in terms of the next two prefer lillie hills and sha llow anti-abortion and pro·choice leaders in Maryland over who is U n in~rslty and rffl1lved his yea rs on the council and my valleys." to blame and what should be done about such acts of violence. T~e charges and countercharges came as police in vestlgaled a report thai a man idenlifying himself as a SURVEY: SeJaries blamed for exodus member of the " Army of God" had claimed in a telephone call ~~eT~m~t~~~~~ton Times that his group was respon sib:~ for Continurd (rom P agr t there, all right, bul iI's nol U.S. Supreme COIJrt. The caller said. "We w;ii send every ahortion clinic to hell.·' said. "There's no way we ~n overwhelming .. , according to the ne\\'spaper reoort. keep faculty unless we are AI the School of Law, Dean "II can't help but attract competitive. Tht! problem is Dan Hopson noted thai lOSing superior people when we let particularly acute in electrical talented faculty may aclually these things be known. If our engineering .. , havea positive effect. law school is perceived as an Gilbert Kroening, dean of the excellent place from which to School of Agricullure, reported Elizabeth Kelly, the school's recruit talenled pc-ople, lhal's I l:SPS 169220 1 lillie raiding of faculty there, librarian until this summer. was something we really can't "cerlainly not approaching "a great asset to the law complain too much about.·' Publish~ daily i~ the Journalism and EgYPtian Laboratory Monday thr~ugh FTid:.1Y (1unng regular semesters arid Tuesday throu€h Friday crisis prIJportions.·· school," Hopson said. She left to dut:"1ng summer term """by Southern t1Jinois Li:!iversity. Communications "W., c lost a couple of people take a similar position at the Hopson noted that the School rL~lldmg . Ca rtx...ldaie. IL 62901. Second class posi.age paid at Ca rb'mdale. we were trying to hire. Uni\'ersity of Pennsylvania's Qf Law has had a problem esppdally in agricultural law school. one of the most retain ing faculty recenUy, Edito~.iaJ and business offices located in Com munications Building. economics) and we hJ ve at least prestigious in the nation. ac· " We 've hirt!d some very. very Nr~~~rin~:~h~;t~:tt~i40 _~~~ny~~~rn:iJ~~1~~~:~e~'on ths wi~i r. the four people considering moves, cording to the dean. Her good people, though, and the ~On~~~i!t.ates and $45.00 per year or 530.00 for six months in al' (oreign but. on the whole, it's not an predecessor, Roger Jacobs, left market equity increases we got overwhelming problem. It·s to become a librarian f~r the did help a little," he said. U~~~:)~~~~rr:,~~~fe6~1~dress to Daily Egyptian. Southern IllinOIS
Page 2, Daily Egyptian, July 10, 1981 Beir'ut airport open; roads not BEIRUT ! AP - Beirut's crossing points between the airport fe-opt' nFd ~~i uliday for rapilal's two sectors. the fir st lime In five months. b\,t There was no strike in protesting families of ci\'i1 war Christia n ea~t Beirut. but host ages blocked access roads dozens of \Vomen whose sons or to thr ail port and the crossings brothers "ad been abduct ..1 t>etWf'en the capitars Moslem blocked the Christi]n end of the and Christian sectors. museum crossing 'Nith iron bars The t rotests stalled the six· and bricks. day-ol plan to reunite Beirut. The dpmonstrators used stabiltle the cease-fire and trucks. iron bars, Ca ll el l trees. in troduce reforms aimed a~ barbed wire a nd bricks to seal p o w e r -5 h z r i ng between orf roads to the airport. port an~ Christia n a nd Moslems to end a the crossings. 'line-year civil war. A planned reopening of the The protesters - mO!i't at port also was thwarted Monday them women with picturt:S of by demons Ira tors who blocked missing persons pinned to their the west Beirut access to the Slarr P hoto by Scott Shaw clothes - a re demanding the facility and turned back em· release of people taken captive ployees. Limbo for the limber by various militias during the The Lebanese army. which ci vil war. assumed control of Beirut last Squeezing under the limbo bar provided a during the Beach Hash held Saturd4illY attrtnoon Tht: closure of the mid-city week under a Syrian·backed t haUt-nge for Kent Probst. junior in ad\'ertising. at Ca mpus Beach. crossings. lhe barricading of security plan to end the rule of major roads and a strike en warring militias, made no move forced in mostly Moslem west a ~ain st the demonstrators. Beirut to upport the demon· Dunn proud of road death decrease strators crippled the citv's A committee representing the bus!l1esses. • families of hostages in west 8 y Mike Majchro\ll it l. years of the bill's existence than raising the drinking age saved Ar ,:led men. believed to be Beirut met w-ith President Amin Staff Writer the three-year period before. those lives." Meyer said. militiamen. o rd e r ed GemayeJ. Hu ... ~ein Kuatli, who '" think it's the best bill I've Traffic fatalities for the first ~ nopk ee pe rs to lower thei r headed the delegation. told the A 21.7 percent rirop in traffi c introduced. It's saved 55 lives. six months of 1984 have shown a shutters and turned school state radio that the president fatali:ies for people 2t a nd There isn't any other legislation continued decJine. Fatalities " was very understanding on the tOlaled 647 lhrough June for all buses away from local schools. issue .. , younger is being herald ed by I've introduced lhat could have Only pharmacies. restaUl alit~ slate Rep. Ralph Dunn as proof done that." Dunn said. ages. compared to 678 for the and bake.ies were allowed to Serge Cacia. a delegate of the his minimum drinking age bill is E. Dewayne Meyer. co-author same period last year. stay open. Inte rnational Red Cr oss a success. of the report. said that ..,i;;Je Dunn sponsored the bill wben By mid-morning the streets Committee in Beirut. said Red Dunn said he was p:"'oud of an iother fa ctors contributed to the it was introduced in 1979. The were deserted except for dozens Cross teams si nce Decem ber lIlinois Department of Tran· Idecline over the three-year law took effect Janurary I , 1980. of demonstrators on the airport had visited " about 120 people" sportation report issued late 'period. the raised min imum raising the legal beer·and-wine highway, a nd on the west Beirut who are held captive by the last ;'ear that reportt:d 55 fewer ·dr.nking age was the primary drinking age to 21. The legal end of the Galerie Semaan. Christian. Druse a nd Shii te deaths a nd 2.750 fewer non-fatal factor. minimum age for distilled Tayyouneh, museum and port Moslem militia:;, accidents during the first three " We ' re fairly sun' that spirits remained at 21. Hindersman named acting financial VP Charles Hindersman has been 1960 as a professor or marketing Pittsburgh Ptate Glass Co .. named acting vice president for ~ :nr~gY ~:~t:~~~:; ~Ft ~~ and has beld several ad Crosley Broadcasting Corp .. financial affairs, effectivt Sept. was informed of the move last ministrative positions at the Miami Un i versity. tbe 1. He will replace Warren week. University, At various times University of Cincinnati and Buffum. who retires from the Hindersma n. 59, has been from 1968 to 1983 he was dean Indiana Uni versity before position on Aug . 31. acting manager of Personnel for graduate programs, coming to SIU-C. The announcement was made Services since 1983 and will also ass istant d ean for ad by President Albert Somit, who continue in lhat capacity until a ministration, dean of the He has a bachelor's degree in said Buffum recommended searcb for a new manager is College of Business and A': eco:lomics from the University Hinders man for the position cotnplrted. Somit said. :ninistration. and acting vice of Pennsylvania, a master's Action is subj(-ctto the a pproval In addition, Hindersman Lc president fo r Univer sh'y d£>g r ee in business ad of the SIU Board of Trustees. serving hair time as director of Relations. m in~s tra tion !rcm !~iami Tom Busch. assistant to the the Office of Regional Research A native of Cincinnati, Ohio. Uhlversity and a doctorate in Charles Hinders man president. said Monday that a and Development. and a Navy veteran, Hin business :;:dmin istratiCi n from search to fill the position per- Hindersma n came to SIU-C in dersman held positions at Indiana University. ••••• • *******···*t*,. HII.LIUBS 'AUOUI *.... ! ~ \' ~ • : SP&CJAI. ,. • ,. &.I.&. DAr .. lillY'. ,. Hamburger & Baked • ,. A...... 15~IKl ...... ! ~ Potato! • :::::!":•••.•• :'.':':.: ~l ~: • .•, ~'~(~~~~~ ...... ,~ :OSCARMEYER!''' l V'~~~ ,. ALL BEEF ,. FrWl1r Bcmd Pattled .. . With Ind.r lanD' ~. : FRANK : car •••• P1111 a big Ollfty 1(' cleliciollS baked potato! ~ : PICKLE : : CHIPS : WHAT-A-MEAL! • : "4 ,. You dresl 'em • ft •••••••••••• as you 11ke 'em • New Video Games Open 10 am at our Ialad boll $1.991 •. - -. Ladies Play FREE • • ~ ______. G__~ .. '. h.ru__ 7-. 1.5-.8.4 .._____ ------" ••••••••••••••••••••••••
Daily Egyptian, July 10, 1984, Page3 VaiIy 'Egypd r-- --- Opinion dlCommentary Denying Arnie an exemption
Signed ortk ~ , inclu
By Mlb MaJcbrowllz top in the great Mondale veep J a ckson . pulled only nine smith is already forecasting ill the pol!. and don 't setm to be IUffWrIUr sweep. percent support. The closest pl ans by members of her group pursuing the no mina tion femaJe candida te, Mayor to walk out of the convention if. wt, ..Ie heartedly. If be'. cione nothing else, HOWEVER. MONOALE Dianne F eins te in of S ~ n ma n is picked as running mat.e. Wallt'r Mondale has proven that won't pick a woman or a Francisco, was the favorite Ilf Mondale can't afford to lose THE HI SPANIC candidate be c
Page 4. Daily F gyptian, July 10. 1!184 Japanese man learns U.S. advertising B, K\u no, num started his job mainly (or Siutl rn( Writf'r 'The courses here are of a rich variety. economic r~sons . Ask an ad\'ertlsm~ ~~ udent at Now head of the print media SllI·C who Hlro Tanaka IS Ten The pr gram seems to have fl exibility.' divisioil o( Dentsu, he looks at to one, he \\,111 sa\' "Who?" Sut - lliro Tanaka advertiSing salesmanship in a ask him about" Dentsu. He different way. probably will 3Il:o.\,.er, "Thf: Tanaka is the first to be scnt a"o Ihe United States In ad· " 'orld', largest and perhaps abroad to .!'tudy Journalism v('rliMng. ''I'm enjoying it very much as must powcrful advertising si nce Dentsu in,:iated its " While the Amencan ad· a print media Ict.byist for ad agency in Japan .. ovprseas educational program vertising is focused on per· vertising," Tanaka said. " U's Tanaka. 32. is a Dentsu man in the early 19605 Under the suading the consumers of the not so easy to sell advertising to with nearlv 10 \'pars (\f ad· progra m so far, the "Gibraltar quality or a product. " Tanaka the media. But it's worth dOing, ,'prtlSlng sales e'xpenencc. ft of the As ian advert ising world" said. "the Japanese m"" e often because particularly in mastE"r's studenlill the SCflool 01 has sent two of it employres to emphasize the Image of the Japanese advertising industry. advertisir.:g through the mass Journalism slOee the fall of 1983. the t.;r,ited States (01 study of producer of the advertised Tanaka is learning about ad business adml'listration every commoditv '- m~ia is the most eHective " \'Crllsmg strategy from 3 mass year communications perspective. He said the J a~anese ad· vertisers resv:-I mOre to ('motion Tanaka expects to finish his 'T\'e learned all I kno ...~ · about "Our company has changed a than to logic. compared with st udy at SIU.{; by the end o( advertising sales through my little bit in its educational as their Amprican counternarts. October . He Will then return field work:' Tanaka . "Sut 110'0\ 1 program." Tanaka said. 'Tm want to solidifv mv hands-on Hi ro Tanaka home to do something (or benefiting from our company 's Dentsu In ret~"n for whd t the ('xperience with a 'systematic Dentsu Inc. plan to dh'erslfy the training " We're rather romantiC, " knowlE"dge In ad\'erllH'ment company has done for hi m. " The courSPS here are of a proe:ram for Its employees." Tanaka said with a smi!e. Tanakkl .'-3 id n42"d li ke to develop through ma~ s media" ~retty rich "anety.'· he said. som t" new ad"ertising campaign The nexibilit \' and ,'ariel\' of .. And the areas to b I.!o"ered T.an aka IS IOtereslea in A Nagoya n atlv~, Tanaka conceDts 10 J apan. thf? journalism 'program ;;t SIl'· under the gradu?i<> program s ud~'ing the cultural Impact on landed his job with the 83·) ear· t helped Tanaka to seal I"s are rery wiJe dnd in dept~ ad\'erti, mg In society. Such old Dentsu corpor31ion when he Tanaka and his WIfe Eiko, 3D, decision on the 5'chool fm' his Also, the program SNms to study, he said, \\'111 holp explain g r aduat.d fr o m So phi a and their son Yut.a. ). live at one·~ ear ~ tudy sUPJXl rted by have 'it"'xibllity fOi me." the difference bet" een J ap:l11 Umversity in T' okyo In 1975 . He Sout hern Hills in Carbon;ale, Female jockey's condition serious
COLL I:-\S\'ILLE I AP I Patti Banon. 39. one of the nation s lOp fema le jockeys. remalnl'>d in serious condition ~I onda)' ,t a Belle,'i lle hospItal with mul .iple injuries suffl red durine ~ pileup at Fairmount IIIIII~ Park Bartor. was Injured Sunday In a six·furlong event. the park's second race of the afternoon . Track officials said the rider was thrown from her mount and trampled by tra Jiing horses 2ft er another animal. As trola, iell wit h a broken leg, Jack Weaver , gen e r al manager, said Barton suffered a comoound (racture o( the leCl clavicle, a fractured right we:st and contusions of the fa ce and n""k along with a slight brain hemorrhage. " It was one ofthose things you can't predict. It happened on the straightway nearing the fir .i t turn," Weaver said. " She's a tough gal. She knew the r isks." Puzzle (1nswers
GAP £ ~ P r, £ S P E .. V I 5 0 F! ' l E EFl I V'liOP j _BC ANNUL "' ,TE ASSEl l , SiS ~ E ST ATE I) H E FI E o J ED ALE T ,.,,": r< REP TIL E .. B E ~ T A I R MET H E L" K E EMETER ' E: ORES L AR V ... E. N T 5 PE E 0 ...... uu Save on ..Iec:ted model. of mowers. trimmers & cha"__
-lownboy mowers -Snapp~ ; 'Tlowors -Honda mow .. ,s & till ers -Ya%oo 'nowers -Stihl c."oinlowfo & trimmers -Kubota die ••1 tractors LARGE SELECTION OF LOW PRi~ED Frl., July 20, 2:00pm USED EQUIPMENT Coli " ..»n for more Info,
Hwy~-, South 51 ':orbondol. 2'-57 Daily Egyptian, July 10, 1984,PageS Speaker: Prepare ahead for interviews Utility groUp By Carys Edwards knowing what they do , wt"lld be a bit:. potential :n this regard. ~larrWriler mistake," s!m said. "The more that you " If you're a:lxious and your response is to sets meeting know helps you relate your skills to t.:.e babble, try to take a deep breath before you Knowing yourself, the organization to company's needs ." answer a question," Costello advised, v/hicb you are applying and the Intervlew Once in the intervi£"w. the manual says. Wednesday process are all essential to having a suc the initial impression made will dominate PEOPLE SHOULD use every opportunity cessful job intp.rvi(>w, said Bart-ara the inl(:rview. The Illinois Citizen Ul lh ry during the intep: iew to talk aboultheir best Board. a newly-formed ad Costello, placement counselor a( SIU-C's Dr~>s should always be conser vative a nd qualities. she oa id. They shouldn't ask about vocacy organization for utility Career Pla~.ning and Pla ....- ement Cente r elea"- shoes should be worn. Costello said. salaries or benefits. lie or say anything " y"" shoUld do as mu :h a5 you possibly Men El hould wear suits and be clean-sha' t'n. ra lE' payer.: . will hold a meeting negative about anyone or anything, she Wednesda) at the Holiday Inn. c.'ln to gel yourself ready for the intervic',I. t' Women should wear somethinf tail,,; e<' nd said. • he said. avoid blouses with over-puffed sleeves . ICU B, a not-ror -prnfil Cos,,,110 wa, speaking Thursday at an ski r ts with slits up the slde. heavy make-up [f tough questions scare people, before inte:"vie,," skUls workshop. or bright nail polish if they want to be taken startmg they shoul d prepare "the best organization I" reated by a 1983 Costello said that people should prepare seriously. she said. possl?le answer for the worst possible statute. is attempting to recruit themselves for an in-depth disCllssion of any quesllon alld th e rest should just fall in to 100,000 members by the end of educationa: or work experiences they've " DON'T I.ET any of it distract thP place. " Costello said. 1984. [CUB will coll ect con- had. A list of their most importa nt career listener from "oI l:al you're saying." she said, ~r~~ust~o~se ~o s~rv~~:tt::m t~ goals and objectives should be develope..asonable that OrTia hans " If w,=, were sponsoring a f".ontributions can be slnt to Windy Ci llan. girl. was once interviewed on should "'~nt 10 travel to Wrigley Kansas ,:ity Royals ell.b, we • . 0 . Box 5382. Chicago. HI .. Paulj's Cub Club meets in a the radio by Twelve, who along Field rather than make the 3.5- wouldn 't have anybody in so:;so. 5O-year-<>ld bar owned by Paul with club vice president " Diver hour drive to a K. nsas City here," says Griego, sitting at a Griego, wbuse collection of 200 Dan" Doorney works as a Royals' game. booth in a Cubs jersey as he For more inrormation contact baseball caps hangs from the nlvrnirg disc jockey at an Thirty-o ne cl ub members watches his team squander a Larry Kamer or Sue Stewart at ceiling. Announcer c.,ray and Omaha rock radio statimi. made the pilgrimage to Chicago four-run lead. (312 ) 922-1241. the Cuhos; ' telecasts d: ': ", •. At the other end of the last month, departing frorr. Because oi the Cubs' legon· Omaha cable TV, a m': Illb vocational spectrum is cl ub Omaha by charter bus at 12 a .m . dary (utility, their fans ar e
members congregate daily member Mike Boyle, who says. on a Saturday and returning baseball's most heroic par ~ ID"rl()PI1(I,>ICP y .. I "II ~ !.·N I '" around Pauli's two television "' I just admire the Cubs' home some 48 hours and two tisans, No one's sure what wiIJ Gh.tbYlts n ------~- sets. Griego keeps his big tenacity, and I'd like to put Cubs victories later. happen when Chicago's nor Mon-Tho.:;, (2:15.5:OO @2.00)7:3).9;55 screen TV at home but brings it myself in the same category." "Omaha is a good baseball lhsiders wi.n their first pennant to the bar for key games. Boyle is Omaha's mayor. town. and it had always been a since 1945. r.:arat. Kid The Cubs don't play many key Twelve, Doomey and Griego National League town untii " Mankind passes into another Mon-Thun (I· ~ , .. :X) @2.(0) 7:15.9:55 galoes - they haven't won a hit upon the idea for a Cub club rece,Uy.·· says Griego, an plane at that point," Twelve National League pennant in about 18 months ago. shortly Omaha native. s u~~ests . Mon.Thun ( 2;QJ . ,, : ~ @2.(0) 7:159:.s
~'nnonball Run II N -Campus CJ3riefs- Mon-Th.n \1.'1:I.5:15 @2.(0) 7:e .IOI5 HOURS: A RESUME writing workshop and Developmental Center. 500- TACO %ftI BEbb will be presented by the CarC'.. C Lewis Lane. All cla sses are IOAM4AM •••TltUil. .12 .A.T WALIIUT Planning and Placement Centt:i" free. Persons int£"rested in 10AM·SAM ..la.r· S ••·7212 at 9 a .m. Wednesday in Woody enrolling may contact the i!all. B-I42. Interested persons center at 453-2331. Just Made F or You may register in Woody Hall. B- e RA B APPLES. a 204. microcomputer users group, INTRODUCING THE NEW will meet at 7 :3~ p.m. Wed PI SIGMA Epsilc". a national nesdcy at the Law School. 21 OUItiCI TACO SALAD fraternity speci:::ilizing in sales, RECREATIONAL Sports- marketing a nd sales ALSO fV\TU~ lliE NEW· STAR TRB< GlASSES management, will meet at 7 ~.!;ilba~;e~t~~rs k~sra~~fe~~~ p.m. Tuesday in Lawson IiI. da.1cercise to C.1rbondale area ------CH"*------youths at the Rocreation Center. GED. Reading, and English Persons desiring more in auY A TACO SALAD a s a Second Language classes formation may call Rick Green are betn~ held at the Evaluation at 536-5531. rllutPl Iwl ! ,~ J/€"d'lUClPt€PSJ I I /~~ The masl ~om ~le t~ stock of nafural I Tuesday • ~ ;00 aW;t ' J~~k;;'" S~: 1 c ...... , ~ ~ (Between N()r'th Illinois and lhe railroad ) • ~ Hours : Cf :OO to 5 JO 1\IIcrI.·Sat. I LIVE ENTERTAINMENT featuring I \ ~'~J sorimoZEN YOGURT • ' ... ;,.. In a cup or cone All the fun of Ice cream-·plus rhe good things of yogurt I IIMR. LUCKY" • H igh in taste. I(MI in fal. Nalural frull flavors • I Famws Dennm Quality .. '" Spec·lo IT h, scoupon a nd 194entilles bea rer. N. Washington 457-3308 119... to 0 reg . cup 0 - r l!ne of DA NNY. YO. .~ ~.. ~.·e· · m~... !!!!!! • Coupon Expires 7/ 31 / 84 • 1 ______------Page6. D.By Egyptian. July 10. 1984 Society fights as ancients did
By Uuanl' (' r a ~ s ~: af f" riter
Th e rrllsader and Viking sta lk o nl ~ another . tur mn g s lowly, wa iti ng (or a cha nce to stnke. Suddenl y. the \',klng strikes with hi s broads\\ ord a nd battle ax, catchbg th e Crusader with Opvn h IS gc~r J - and shield - dO',l'n. M on Fr, The Cr Jsader fights off Ihe 730AMbP M a ttack with hi s brr. adsword. 1C1O Wesl ~""o l nul So' ~A. M tiP M aga in a nd again slop;:.ing the \'ikmg's blows Enlargement As soon as it has begun. the battle is over. and Crusader Special , Mike Hensley and Viking I Richard Johnson walk away 8 x 10 Color Re pr ints J from Ihe fig~t laughing one Only $3.50 clapping each other on the back. To Hensley and Johnson. the FROM battle was merely play: the 11) 1260 . & 1J5mm Cotor N.goI ,,,., weapons made of wood , (oa m rubber and duct tape !lui "','hile ---·COUPON---- the weapons it' t: ~lay. the armor ').0'" Flash Fate ">O.E,. and garb worn by Johnson a nd 1 Applications "'BllE"*1 POOL are noVl being MES COMING SOON . taken f ~ r posltlo"s star tln{1- fall semester -J CARBONDALE MOBilE HOMES NORTH HIWAY 51 Journaili m f'il.dentl pre ferred. Minimum 30 wpm, t yping t e.t g iven Mu,t h~v . ACT on file. CA:lLEVISION • Advertising DIspatch Repro~entatlve LAUNDRO'~A T Journallim student preferred. Pot.ltton Involy.. showing pr... ..,fs hi atlvertl•• n . workln, closely FREE LAWN SERVICE 101 •• r.p', ".,..onable. re.pon,."'elr dlvld"al FREE L OCK( ~ POST n ....eeI , H OUri' l1,Skm.2,Upm. Mon.'rl. OFF/e:: BOXES 'eraonal v.hide h~lpfu' . employ" r paYII'I!.::_,e, FREE CITY WA TER & SEWER ,~'u. t ttave ACT 6,. file. FREE TRASH PICK· UP FREE SUS SERVICE TO SIU Applications MOBiLE HOMES Available Now AVAILABLE ~ :' ~ FALL at the DE Buslne.s Office. STARTING AT Applications must be returned by ~!'Iday . J uly 13 at 4:30 145/month CALL ;549-3000 Daily Egyptian. July 10. 19'14. Page 7 30 citation s iSlmed during roadbloc~ Carbondale police stopped 45 equipment repair. two Citations vehicles and wrote 30 citations for movi:lg viola tions and Iwo in two hours; d:Jring a foarlbloc k cltatloliS for " rag racing One set ,:: ~!"~y Sunday morning. OUT a rre~t was made ;'Iid one juvenile was 3:-!'estl?d ~or Police said the roadblock was curfew vio lali o ~ a nd possession set on the corner of Soulh of marijuan~ . . Illinois Avenue and Wa lnut A police spokesman saId StreE'~ in the interest of ~ubhc roadblocks are set at random ~ o cont rol drunk drivi ng and ~ : ~f~res ~~omr~~o;:ad ~~~a~~ ':ehicle safety violations. He ...::heck for drunk drivE"rs. !)ai.:i similar roadblocks have Between midniblit and 2 a .m., a lso been set hy county and police issued 24 citations for stat(' police. ~l('mbers of Spatz harmonize during their concert a t T"rle~ · Park. Spatz plays it pleasing and mellow By JO(> Walter They had charm and ,"pport. SiaHWriter GA Concert f9 i One could observe tha t the foursomes members enjoyed This concert could justifiably p!'rforming for the audience. be called a rousingly mellow GReview l ·~ Here, heart a nd soul were success. combined with musicianship to Special Perm Sale For there was some dancing The response from the present a well-rounded show of Through July-T ues and Weds only Thursday night ;n Turley Park, audience. which seemed to be easy-listening blues and jazz but lhe mood of the crowd made up mostly of people in numbers. seemed to be generally geared their late 205 to early 3Gs, Spatz' performance was Natural Curl Look $22.50 toward listening. The per mirrured the music: warm a,d reminiscent of Jasmine's at Sets 'h price with ~rm forming band Was SP8tz, an mellow. In fact . Spatz was Mainstreet East in February. acoustic jazz group from Sl. called back for not one, not two, Jasmine was a female jazz duo Hair Cut and Blow.Dry $13.50 Louis. but three encores by a per· also from St. Louis that also The pleasant harmonizing of siSlent a pplause from an ap· knew how to combine musical popular songs from the '205 to precialive audience. Near the knowhow with performing Men's Styling $9.50 lhe present were welcomed by gazebo, where Spatz p.:rformed. chutzpah. It causes a band to be lhe audience of studenls and the dense clusters of people j>leasant to listen to and look at. M,'Ism'g Ha;fIfyi;ng townspeople. gave the outdoor show the &t The diversity of the music This quartet, compris,,j of acts that have appeared in the 828A 'c. Main one man plucking a do ble-bass. mi':ah!';~ Off:m~li~~d~c~U~~~ Sunset Concert series have Carbon<.!a!e. II two men picking and 5trumming without the dense cigarelle and shown that a r.,hionable acoustic guitars and one woman cigar smoke. techno-pop band can bomb, an phone: 457-5600 vocalist, sounded similar to the The band performed classics jut of fashion rockabilly band ask for Sharon Manhattan Transfer without a li ke the Fats Waller tune can still excite and a band with backup band or like a music act " Honeysuckle Rose" and many nostalgic a ppeai like Spatz can on The Prarie Home Corn· others , including somt' be thoroughly enjoyable WIthout panion. orie:inals. 3. set of drums. FIGHTS: These Saundra L. Krzykowski, D.V.M. are aU in fun will be joining the staff of Continued (rom Page 7 Striegd Animal Hospital *plus instollotlon leather armor weighs about 25 * most Amerlcon c ~rs p"'mds. he would much rather Effective July 2, 1984 carry the weight around than get a bad bruise. Dr. K is now taking appointments 04 F~II Tr,"od PI'fS "Out here they don't fight as of Polyester hard as they do on the West Mon-Fri. 8:00am-6:00pm oWhitewails $36.47 Coast." Boals said. " They like Saturday 8:00am-2:00pm SIZE COS T speed more than protection." 137.61 While most of the members Phone: 457.4133 $39.06 A78· 13 $27 .00 $44 .65 878·13 $28.95 JUiii the SOCiety as fighters. some who join don't fight. $44 .00 C78 -14 $30.95 $45 . ~ E78 · 1' $32.95 When Robert Knox, a theater "' ;.~ roajor. appears at a society lOlf For An 'de8? $48.00 F78 -1' $33.95 iunction, he dons the garb or the $48.0" G78· " $3A.95 deric Robertous de Abileniens~ $49.00 H78 · H $35.95 - Robert uf Abilene. Knox's "1 .:10 G78·15 $33.95 $S4 .OC garb is about the same as that H78 -; 5 $3A . ~: worn in the 16005. t78· 15 $37.95 " Dependin ~ upon the group. you get a prevailent mood or Most Ame rican need for the local SOCiety," Cars Knox said. "One group may need a healer and another may need a cleric." KNOX SAID that while many groups concern themseh ~ with H.enaissance or Baro Ih Phil :\Iilano ~eedham. who's had ex· ~i .. rrWritf'r JJerience w it,1 these types of OFFICE (6;81 529·4545 H Ol Jl ~ Bv AODOlfllmem mOVIes before / "Cannonball 604 Easl qale Onv!' The s heer 51upidity of Aher H Ol:rs Emergency po BOI( 3424 "Cannonball Run I: " almost ~i~gt~e ' ~!~~~:" ; ~a~da~~~\?;~~~ turns it mtl' a marginally en '618 t 4570176 Carbondale. IllinOIS (\2901 tertaining (;.rcE'-()n·wheels. but H&zza rd " It's a vapid v.. astt: of ~~~2~~~e~ · ~t~\" ~~:~~~i~~~f~ 111 the end the m O\'I~ can onl\' be money, time and ta lent (a lbeit lime-Wiers. the stunts that descrit-- ed as a pointless. li mited ) that doesn't deserve made a movie such as . 'ThE dl rectloJnicss mlsh·r.ash of car wide-screen slatus l3Iu es Brothers" a m;.rvel of <': fdsbes and old Jokes . This is nothing more than a spontaneity and humor were The fact thaI II n lUld ha\'e i, "cJ re- hash of the " Za,.\, a nd well·crafted a~d IOtegral to the en'r b('£' n CIJTj . (:; \, e d ancj wacky" genre movies o'f l ilt fiQ\\' or lh ~ movie. The stunts in produl'(>d a! mo!'!t makes II t96lls best exemplified hy " \t' a ·'C.lnnonball Run II " a r e funn',. In th(" ~'e nse that It'S ~lad . Mad. Mad. ~ l ad World." mi ndless and no bener tha n the ru nn~ ' to contelllpla ~ e people's As with " Mad World," Duke boys' weekly hijinks. mUlds actually workmg IP. this "Cannonball Run II" fe 6. Sugartree Apartme.'lts, 11% E. W;;lnut, [ffidency, 1,2, bedrm, fum and un~Jm , Modem with air and new carpet, swimming pool, picnic are.~, view of large pond, walk tl) University Mall and 5 minutes to SlU. Undergoin£i extensive renovation. ?ric~ ranges $175·$295. Many more units available I I I I I I which will include houses, Call 36-3311 today for more information. Office Hours: 9am·5pm MO!1 ·Fri by appOintment on weekends Uaily Egyptian, July 10. 1984. P age9 Six Flags ririe death called a mystery EUREKA, Mo . (AP , - A Ovt:r Mid·America, a 200-a cre Karlles remembers s tand-up roller coa"ter in theme park about 3{) :niles west operation less than a month of SI. Louis. remained idle Monday during an im'cstigation into the death st. Louis County r:1 t=dical of an Indiana woman ap cxa miners !:3 1d Stella Ho lcomb. 30 years of service parently hurled from one of its 45, of India napolis, died from cars. massive head and chest trauma Bv '\nne Flas'l3 :"''X3 use of Ihat ambition ana " It·s a mystery, and it's a after plunging more thar 20 feet Starr Wriler professionc:ism. 'he sru Bcard tragic one, .. said Laurie Odum, from the r ear portion of the Rail of TroJster..s honored Karnes in a spokeswoman at Six Flags Blazer ride Saturday nighl . The Un ersity will lose i!S June by awarding him the first ambassador II') Southern llIinois Lindell SturgiS Award for his at the end of AUgliSt when Rex performance in University Karnes. Dirf"':"tor of Area Ser liervic~ . RENT A VIDEO RECORDER vices. retir:=s aft~r 30 years of u ne doesn't have to be from service. ,u.",: ide Sou thern Illinois to have $3.99 Overnight Karnes has a det~p love for 1 faulty idea of what the area Southern Illinois - its natura) holds. He said some of the most $7.99 Weekend be3uty and people - and he's rew~ rding work he has done has (Friday tillpm Mon) pJured that feeling into hi s been center ed ll found in· c,lretc. He talked about that cre-3l:ai ng the awareness of local ,I tOU renl from Out Mov'e l ,l;"'1rl" 1cve a~j his rareer in 3,' in busi nesses' interests in the ter view in his Anthony Hall University community. You con rent top movies fron' office last week. "A I')t of times we misjudge our giant vid ..a tope library. Although he's held four dif the Jusinessman in the :trea. If ferent administrative positions h.,'. goori, he', got to pl pase the since he began at SIU-C. stlldent. beeause if he doesn't he OVER 5,500 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM through them all h. has filled prot.oo:"" won't be a only one tru€' position - acting bU C" ;i1essman much longer ." as a Uni\'ersitj liaison to the I iMorion DuQuoin problems . over the years conscious effort. an l"1cierlying 529-.1" 993-1022 5.2-...3 Karnes ta,; also fought ha rd to Rex Karnes: " I'\'e never c ... lIed motivation. de!"troy fome myths and Southern H:i rois a depres:;ed Soulhern Illinois faced one of Hours: Man-Sot 9·5:30 stereotypes about Southern area. I do n'~ think OU I' people its biggest problems 10 to 15 Illinois. c onsirler t h e m se lves years ago, when lCY.a l residents depr.. ,ed." as well as SIU·C graduates were " I ' VI'; NEVER called lea vine the area in search for Southern Illinois a depressed employment, he said. a rea, ,- he said as he leaned peaked during the 1950s and "We were losing a large part 7th Annual Beach Partyl forward from his desk. ''['ve '60s , Karnes would drive 2,000 to of the productive portion of our said it was underdeveloped - :i,000 miles a month to maintain population," he sa'd. "We put $1 ,25 Pabst Blue Ri'lbon in 220z but I dlln't think our people contacts with communities and an emphasis on community collectable glass cons ider !hemselves depressed organization~ throughout the development to create jobs and "As one man said: There has state. He was away from ;lome were able to keep a great deal of never been an area where God most weeknights and some those people." [ TR IPLE COO-COO BUCKS 8-1 Opm] had done so much and man so weekends. In 1967 he was af little." filiated with 38 organizations K AH ~ ES HAS S,",i, other FREE POPCO~N FREE ADMISS ION Karnes. from Golconda. was .statewide. cha nges over th~ y~a n; - the ~o n of a grocery store and changes in the attilndps of Get Your Coo-Coo Bu 'ks Every Tuesday hotel owner . He attended SlU-C , BACK TIIEl'\. it was never a students and municipalleadecs. from 1946 to 1951, where he forty·hour week, and there was Q'/er thp. last JO. year s received a bachelor's degree in studl?nts have t>ec·)me more social sciences and a master's a lways another project to tackle," he Said. seriolls. " more concernee with degree in sociology. He gives partial credit for his what they are going to do with After graduation. Karnes sucess 10 ~is wife of 38 years. that degree when they get it:' worked as a fi eld representative Virginia Karnes. adrr.inistraU·'-i: he s~id . And those in charge of for the rowa Farm Bureau secretarv in the Office of the the welfare of communities Federation for four y'..:3rs in a Vice President for Student have become mar€' con· public relations ca. ~city . Affairs. servative. "You can't be in a job like this THEl', I~ 1955, it took two He sec::: it as a cycle. a without the support of your phone calls from then President possible bac FREEDELI VERY 611S. lIIinoi$ I (Aft" S:I'JJ) 5Z!H138 Page !t•• Daily Egyptian. July 10, 1984 , ~ iI(llio"'!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!'!"!'!~~ AC~OSS ~4 Onlarlo Puhlichearing ; B!"'''',sn ilnd Ene ,.fl ,~ SEf{IING T'rIE BEST 5 Yawns 58 Graveyarcs 10 R~pub VIP 61 Prep("l,:oIIlO"l set for ideas 14 E'pecl 6:! DanIsh ' )~i A((AB/AMElflCAN FOGO 15 Dlsoalch money Todays IN TOWN. boal 63 Insecl slaee on farm bill I If Irlilale 64 Dene I r----coupoN ----l r--- --coupoN ----l ,. DIscord d"'II'r 65leh Tne Illinois Department of I Beef & Lamb I I~ West Coasl 66 SI'eak Agrklllture is looking for a few cIty 67 CO"'ltamer Puzzle good ide~~, ~nd it is as~ in g I Falafel 99ct I : Gyros in Pita I 20 ;nvalld~ ' e Southern !!!inois farmers to help COU PON. ____ I_____ $1.50 ,COU'O _ ___ I 221ngn sleCl ,)OWN L____ ~ I 23 Valuable supply them. r---- COU PON ·----- P uzzle a nswers Representatives of the IDA .----- COUPON ----. 2'- Reals ters \ Mels nome I 'I. lb. Hamburger I PolI.h Sausage I 26 - ClanCly ~ Preserve a re on P age 5. wi ll set up shop Wednesday in I :n Sa) agaIn J Neal Carbondale to listen to public I in Pita I I In pita I 30 M,srepresent testimony on COilgress' :985 I $~.:iO I 34 Slick 4 A'ose farm Bill I 99c : l ______COU PON ____ J 35 Tuoers 5 ,ypsy VIllage 25 l..nproClucllve 42 ASIan land Farmer s, ag r ibus in ess ,----·CCuPON ----- 36 Born Fr 6 Fly 2f CMlbbean 44 Make turOla Open Mon-Sol 201 s. /I/inoi, 549·4541 37 Explfed 7 Early la n~1 46 Most Cloc,le managrrs and others with an 38 LanaI hlghlanClers 27 Sonar S kll'1 <17 LoaCl Irelght interest in agri cult ure will be 10-10 GOOD THRU 7/ 16/ 84 JO Mallen rOCk 8 ThIS Sp 28 Roman fU Clge ~9 UK coun t ~ allowed to testify. The hearing 4t Br('YI 9 Can ·uS 29 FoUo Yi ers 50 Cargo vesse' will begin at 1 jJ .m. in Room 209 42 Ooc" souna canal 30 PuClgy 51 On hana of the SI U-C Agriculture 43 PTesser 10 Opl lcal Items 3 ' FOOliSh 52 LaSI WOlCl Building. 45 AllIgaTor II Inlets 32 Malalta 53 BUr.Ke, 47 Goal maker~ " GErman IIvel 33 r,me Deflods 55 Be awa'c..,1 A spokesman for the IDA said .18 Lmco:n 13 Oenomma· 35 Chatter 56 Small su ll testimony will he. "wide open' · 49 Fh 1hl unit " on 39 Diamonds 57 Flv h'gh and may cover any topic. ··from ~~ Reproach t9 Grakes 40 Fler'lch 59 Son ~ e liS soil conservation to price 53 Arllcle 2' Ananlas re9'01'1 60 MO'Jdy s Ui--por ts to interna ti onal ..--.".-.".-..-- marl· oting"· Tllosi' w::i hmg to testiry should maii two written copies of their sta tements to the Department of Agricu!ture in Springfield or take them to the heari ng. No Ii mii. will be imposed on t h l~ length of wr itt e n rema rks, bul testifiers will be asked to sum marize the:r prepared stJ.tements in 5 minutes or less, e.r bondale wi ll be one of several heari!1g sites around the slate. IDA tifficials said testimony will be compiled for presenlal.ion to lhe Illi nois c.," gressional delegati on and to Gyro. U.S, Agricult'lre S ~ i'eta r y John llIock. Paslichio Dinner Hearing officer for the Ca r· Homem·., de bondale session will be l\~ike M ushrooms Willi ams, ass.istant di rector of the IDA . Onion Rings Delicious Irish Dylan fans Sandwiches Poslri'!s begin rampage at An You'll Be Convinced /t i, the Wealth and Cf'itness Guide ancient battle site ...t Greek Food I" Tawn SLANE, Ireland (AP ) - PHYS ICAL FITNESS avaifable. Stop by the Campus Viilagers cleared wreckage Lake Boat Dock for information Monday after rioting by yOUl~g Adult Int r oductio n to or registration. Soat dock hours peo[Jle attending a Bob Dylan Swimming: Adult novice and are from noon-6 p.m. daily. concert at an ancient ba ttle site, A l()1.).slrong mob that went on 516 S. Illinois Ca rbondale ~!~~int:l 5s:~i~~f~s :~~!k!~ Sail ridi ng: Sailrider, may be the ra mpage early Sunday 457 -0303/ 0304 smashed shop windows, set Sessio!1!' meet from 7-8 p,m. rented for use on Ca mpus Lakf' Hour.: 12 · 12Sun .. II -1 />Ir ·W. II · 2Th,Sol Mondays alid Wednesdays Les~ons are also available, Stop three po ll ee cars on fire and. throogh July 19 in the Student by th e Ca mpus Lake Bo:i.! Dxk ait er c:ashing with local police R(~'Cr eation Cent e: r alalorium . for information or"'''' o,3tration. officers, besieged the police Registration n-quirea. .5 t.ation in this vi ll age 35 miit'S north of Dublin. JaZ7 Dance: Filled with lots of Tenn;s C:13llenge Ladder: A dozen officers barricaded movement ai:d sl.v le. Sessions Compete af~a in st other tennis inside the stati on had to radio meet from 7-11 p ·m. Mondays players of equal a bility ;n for help as the howling. crunken and Wednesdays t~ rough July novice, intermediate and ad· crowd bombard~ :he building 19 in the SRC Dance St udi o. No vanred categories in both men 's with stones. sticlts and bottles. registration required. and women's divisions. 1'0 The mob was ·jispersed by 200 register, stop hy the University baton-wielding riot police called Wr- i ght Train ing Con· Teanis Courts Tennis Shack in from seven nearby to\l.'OS. A sultatior: Weight lrainin g !n· from 6-10 p.rr. . Monday through police spokesman reported 18 BEER BLAST struclor is available ror in· Friday or from 1-10 pm. people injured, includint! three divict:ai instruction and help SatilIday a~d Sund;IY . officers, but none sen ously. BEER BLAST SUB from 6-6 :3G fI .m. Tuesdays and Mon· lues-Wed Thursdays L':.rot'gh JuJy 27 if' theSRC Weight Room . A baker y fresh roll w ith Turkey. Cotto S% m/, American cheese & gorr.ish. Served w ith p ic' 549·12]] r ree deliver)· Hangeu Hotline I l orn-I :30pm Daily EGYptian. July 10. l~ , Page II l~i3 \ 'W BUS Perfect mechamcal COMMOOORE 64 . TA PE & disk 3 P IE':'E BEOROO M ~ ulle .tTl cnndition. Looks grea t I 1·893-4088 dn Ie, moo(' m , 12" monitor. cable. lo\pcseal, both \'erv good condit In' 7R07 Aa 181 Negotiable . 684 .r.6A8 758t)'\ml- _a...lllellbI..... RAte. CP .\ ' 2 2. 1 u rbo P a sca l 2 0 plus u.. more Ihan $2O'l worth of books and C," ...... approximately 1978 TII UNDF:RBTRD . UR OWN 1983 HONlJA \'-45 magna & 1983 FOR SALE BRA IDED rug. lr 15_' meta lli c "'lIh white \plnyl lOp Honda 250. Custom . both low ~~~~~~~ es . All for ~n l y ffl:A il;l~ Prin>d to sell ('all 99i·9798 . ~ ~l.~ . extras. grt'3 t ~ ~~~1~r~8 f~:!~y d~:rrl80bed r oog8~r,f, ~'~ o. ...~ as'" per liD~ per iR l8Aa l72 STEREO SYSTE M, I H R ~lON *.Y_ Kard on J30C am ·fm rec ei ve r '75 CAMARO LT 350. a·c. auto. Unilerl Audio urnta ble. & ~ai r of 'lWDo,...... lln._.... ntce stereo. new paris $1.200 . 529- INSURANCE ~ peak e r s . 527 :; Ke lly fiec k 457· [ Mu.lcal 36..12 Le ~I\'e message 7R22Aa li2 ..,,- Low Motorcycle Rate' 5~ ____ 7 5S0A g~5 ~ .. F..,. O.y...... u nt5 1965 RA MBLE R !H ! ~-: nICAN MUST S E LL IMM ED IATELY SOL':'mrORE Ml 'SIC STL"DW' AI.o P A r{,llIa ls & sa les F'ron t. (; C ~ cond it ion. r un ~ we ll. Ex· Auto. Home. Mobllo Home Pioneer rec lev('r . tape d{'c k. __n.e ...... NY ·ElPt Oay.-3'i ~r cell ent school or work car $500 chur ch fu nct loHs to Shryod ---" y. 1'87 ...14 88 7593Aal i 4 Hoalth, Individual & Group ¥~~ ~ i~~s i u rn~:g l~~ iA u s~~ a ~i~ ~ ~ ' r\ ud ito r ium . we can m('el you· ~ ...." Nilleteea n.yt-13 No reaSo)na ble off{'r refu sed ~ Gary proressional a w1io needs P A cIoy . ' 74 DODGE DART good condition. 5t'9·3907 . 7574Ag l74 musica l a cc essories al bargal r .-.,...IIa...... A Y ALA INSURANCE prices Au\' . Irade. rent 10 O\\T ,...TweM,. __ dayMore. Oay..-2:1 c~r.ta K.'). OOO mi Mov ing must <;,e ll. $900 !t29· I204 or C-e '1f.57 7596Aa 172 457-4123 Il F;A I.I STI C ~ TER E O . STA ·5.10. 16 f~I~~a~~~ ~ n~ \r l~II\~eer~\ I ..? n~ ~r ! 1971l MA ZDA GLC. 5 speed. 2 door ~l \g~~ sht~l~r~~ srogke rs. 634 · 5641 R7450Anli' All Clulified Advertising ..oust 833-402J 7578Ag175 belJpodODd ~ bef.... 12:00 hatchback a ft er ~ f';Aa l i 4 _10 apPM' iD -' day', pub Real Est ate R~NT NEW COLOR TV'S Iic:aIiolL AIIyIIIiDg proceaed ane,. S25/ MO. b. Him! "':00 mal wiD ~ in loIIowiIc days ~ '~~~~';:uf:u~~n ~Jv~~~~~[~ CAnTE RI' ILL'-. DUPLEX E S. pubticaliolL Get the racts lodav ~ Call 1·312·742· BLACK 8 WHITE ~, 1 6 MO 1142. Ext. 8848 ' 741 8Aa 171 (;001) re ntal and tax shelte r Option to Own t.hde b" with !' mall down 'rile: DaU, Eeypdaa caDDO« be> SALE I Apartments 1977 DATSUN B210. r,ood con· pa ymenl ' 5:»9 1539 Bi093Ad174 ~ f. more tUn ODe New & Used TV 's ...... ~ l..aIa1ioa. Ad dition-$85CI. 529-$4 16. 7554Aa175 TV Repair ·Free Estimotes ..\ PI 'S &. HOrSES c1m:e 10 Sf" ~!ft a~ respolll ! bl~ for 1m CtiTLASS SUP RE ME. Ai r . • . J. bi'drooms . .!'o ummer or fall ~ A-I TV 715 S. '"Inol. Av • . Ilteir advertiHment (or l-pr mg :: ~ ·1:; 8 1 or ;29·]R20 errwa. Erran DOt the raalt of the ro nJ?t~on~ 'ii~ o~IC~ . o1rc~~ I ~~ Ae.on From 71 0 Boolo " or(! BG;.31na I71 ...~ wtlkb lellea the nlue 5267 . 7428Aa l80 4S7-7009 '" 1M Hver"..aemeat wU1 be ad ~ [( yoar .d .ppens In. . i :i l'HR\'SLER NEW Yorkf:: r . a m· ~lf:~\' ~"o' ~ 213~el~ ~:e . s.{:O .s~~~~e~1 cwredJ,.. or lr you wI.h to cancel ~ '11-':, ~~~~~~ .RuIi S g~t~l~5 Deor Customer' ~~~~u t fF~~~~i~ ra l h ~~~~ 31~ ~ ,...... caJJ 5,31..2311 before U :OO Someone who know3 you _ f. t':.Dttllatioa in th~ ned 19']' DODG E DEMON . \"8 J1Ikc knows me ond hos leo rned <= PACIOI 'S Fl'H' ISII ED :1 room day ...... thot Stereo ond TeleVI sion E.ngine and trans. in &reat cond ' : ~I~: I I~¥·~27 r.'i\' a ll .. ble ~~~If ••, ;! ~\~1 AlrI ad _ is canco/Ied before ork l kepoirs need not be e .. pen · toqliralioo will be charged. $2.00 ~ 5~JI t . Si ~~iA~N3 _lee. AlrIreflJDd under $2.00 EA SY TO 0 \\':'\' 8x 10 with porch. ~~ten~~p~~sei~~I~~~i~~ie : 1 Hi ~ nR{\O M . CLO;:::, E 10 Si t ....D be lorfeited duo 10 the coot ' 7:) F ORD TOR I NO · ru ns fi ne' PI1\' menl plal ! ~ av,l llable r-.'ea r furmsh(;d ava ilabl e J un e 1 5! ] Needs master cylindt'r t $4(). job}. .;; 10 :'It a n\' nice f{'a tJrcs Idea ! for so me doy servicf'! . one: offer 1539 B 7 0 1 9 Ba r; ~ ~ i nR.e person SISOO·b<'st offer 549- ~ree estimo tes w i th 0 90 ol==-2u~ified . ~rS:'sf~~i;:,~ ~~r~~~ n~ p ' I O;J(.. ~ 7·10 pm i210A{' 181 day worra ntee. l Ike thol EFFIf'lF:''1Y .-\P ..\RT\I F.~T ~ aa.;r'oOd aa'vertising mUll be F (JR rent I. lrl'oln \ 'lI lage \pt;: ':'561A a li 4 so meon e you k n o w . co li F ('r. SAI. E · ,,' I H~ I <=! : ED 2 Close to ::ampus FurnIshed. C; ": let :::r:~:::~o~ VW 73 BEETLE. S700 or best offer be<:!room mobi:{' n ,)ln e \':llh natural A llen' and Save . serious s t uri e nb. prf' re r red Call Sal. 457·2953 7571Aa li 4 5A9 · ~~ "" o A llen Summer renl $ 1-:;0 Ph o ne ~9 -699(J f~j~~GI ~~ :o~ ir~C~r~ tt~oE ~ r p ~:~ ~ 403 S. GrohoM 7114Ba l7: o SAL 1975 CHEVY NO VA . f:4 dis'. i335Ael83 ~oa~t . G~rr:~i~di~ lo~' -6:t54 l:! xfl O TRA ILER . 3 beorms . iur · Rental TV ', i:,nAa l75 ~~~t ~ ~~'uJ!~~ic~as~ggJ' o~\\~ · ~ ~ ~ .25-month Automobile. ta ke over IkI) ments l)aY-4:,3-436! Color. Porto"", or Con..,l. ext z.:. . IJ; nlght-457 ;)495. ask ro r Part. and Servlc.. Pat 7619Ae l83 VOLKSW AGO N BEETLE. l .97. 54x l 2 FRON T KITCHEr\ . two Good condition. $1300. 893-2900 . 893- ALTE RNATO HS & STA RTERS 2340. or wt"ekdays 536·7575. rebui It Lowest price£ in Southern b e d r ~ om unful·nished. Kit che n B6629AaIi6 Illino is K & K Rebuilders, : ~~Iih~fr , fua;t~e i n.nI~~ .i~9 r~11 Ma r ion. Illinois All work -.91f- B-L-ACK--SC-H-A-:-DO'-'-" -Trcns Am . pr ice $2800 54'J-661 2 days. 54!'. 31)()2 guarenteed Call 1-997-46 11. aft er 5 pm 736 1 A('176 ~~~} sS~~e/!~OO\ ~ T~115~ 1l6556Abl74 1944. 71 :'l IAali7 10x50 TRAILE:R for sale. 52.500. K 684 -6214. For saleor rent. 79 BUICKSKYHAWr(. ,m-Im, V-<; . AUTO REPAIR 7805Aeli8 i~a;~~.~ 'S4~~he;;Jls8A~~r: w. Speclo ille ,,, WE HA ,'E FOUq mobile homes. lIf'ake Work two 12x60 and t .0 12xSO. Two are 1968 CH EVY BELAIR 59.000 actual We or. 0 Wagne r Br:,"'e Shop lo cate d near campus a nd a r e & ready to move into or we \\; 11 move G;~~ ·. 6~ i~~~"1~loma~~~1 Tran.mlulon Work free kOOo to $5000. 529-4033 or 549· Mon·Frl Bom -5pm 5559. i 432AeOI0 RENT AND TR I'.I vour own 1972 DODGE POLO RA . 78. XXX . Co li fOf on or-pain'menl horse. $25-mo with option to buy. 12x55·2 8 e d room f,ont & rear. Pasture included. 17 .000 acres of 457-.... semifurnished. needs beds. near Wet f"~ ~$~;:j~ r ~~lfer .a.~~~~. 6OJN. III. "'" c.rtto...... trails . 4 horses. 2 and 3 vear old campus 457-4084 . i833Ael77 qua rter horse blends. 4574334 01' 995-9487 . Bi269Ah 175 ~~~~eSn~Lto~ i~ ;n~Pt.!;"w.: : 1965 MONARCH 12x60 $4000. $29- TOP eft :'LONDALE ~OCATl v :-; . Call 457-6347 . 74f -5 AaI7? Compiete, 5878 or 529·3920. 7830Ae17S One bel.l r oo m f ur ms~e d apa r t· ment . 2 beriroo m furnIs hed Au ~ o Repair MI.cellan~ou. ~Pa~~~'b:d~ . C~~I~~e: ~·5 .n~~~; ~~ Servkel F REE , ADORABLE . YOUNG kittens to good home . AccuMomec! _chi ... Shop Servl," COVE R ' S U PH O '" STERY to children. 1 male. 1 feIndle. 549- CARBONDALE AREA Oi'E eMt:otorcyc les F ABR ICS. low p ric~-s ; velvets. 3973. 7595Ahl72 bedroom hJrnished apa rtment. two nylon:, ~ nd cotl ':l:i pr ints . $3.00· be droo m (urnishea a pa rtm ent. ·Foreign Cor. Ab$:o)"Hely no ~ts or watcrbe.:is . 2 eEverything ~ : ~ :rrya ~O \~~~~~ri ~ ~ s~~=t nllles west of C·dale n am ac!:J In n 1 1l-_ _ _ B_IC_Y_c_l_e. on old Rt 13 West. C:d l 684 -4H5 Radiator .epa'r 3 2 ml!es south of C ' d a l e~~~~ it74 ~ 7:iSO BaOOJ Alv Conditioning SpecIalty JENNY'S ANTIQUE S AND Used 26" Io-SPEED Fine mechanical I LARGE ONE BEDROOM qc iel '13 Honda Accord. 1a."-Spm.::..:..:M':"-':"' __-I Furniture. Bu'\' !. Sell. Old Rt. 13 condition. $75. 1..J93-4088. 7809Ail81 ('ountry location. 2 1:! miles from W . ~1i .1 l an d Icamp us on west ~id e $185 ) D' ily Egyptian. July 10, t ~ . P:.,gt~ I:' GLISSON M H P ')ne. wo, and FEMAL E - Sl ~ PLUS ' ? utilities. 2 r f AIM DESIGN Studio Garments Mobil. Hom.. ,,!:..]1 hre-e bedroom. homes. C h ca~ P"'!: nt . IJd r rn mo btle home Available designed. construcled and al tered ------_ _ __----=:1_ \\'l~le · ITv h !l ttura l 9fs ava il July 5. ph . ~1 3 · t '4 9 1&tT Be171 Open i days 529-3998 ~6612E l ii JNE BEDROOM TRA I LER ae ,n~i~deJinS p ~~~ ~r~ ~ ~l(' a&;~r~a~~ MALE S1'U D l~~ T TO reol house I NEE D A PAf'F:R I' ~e d 'J I B M Jndcrpinned. water. s(·... ;a Fc e. and pets 616 E Park Ca rbo ndale:IL ..... Ith th ree other male stUQl;'fliS S(' lect r:c Fast and . c('urate. Nice home located on Forest Slrcl! t reasonable r"::I>1: !:;ui:U; nteed no ~:~~au~c S r2~~~ d mo~~;? l~a~S~ p~~ 6925 0C17 1 near ca m pus Ca ' i Mr F'ishe errors 5049·225{1 7100EP5 \lon-Friday. 529-2:"3;) Ri260 Bc liB SU".F:R ~ r <.. r.:2 bedroom. carpet. H ~ rr,'I e Re nt a ls f) i e 504 9·33i5 tl l' orlgmal renter aI 815-4i2-4 475. Til t: HA .· DYMA~ · L \ wS :\OW HESTlNG I;'OR summer and f~ l t' s~ ::tm~~: ~~~h\\~sm ~~ r?;~ 7814Be l71 ~1 0wing yard"or ~ . hauling, small tree r e m ov~ ;. F' ree estlmtltes fall -1 57-8.152 No pets. pl(':4S5~B C1 79 ;,29· 1539. 8 65548cl72 I H-'(-" -' ~-l -A-T-E-N-'E-E-D-E-D-F O--I i Fa ll. Reasona ble ra '.CS. Lluallt, " ork I BED~O O M . $11 0. 2 bedroom. fie.lUt ful, fu r nished. 2 bedroom 04 5i·7026 7141El 7i LOW COST HO t lSING. summer SIM} ~ule t., excellent condition. no ?" ~3Ie x . 304 S. Poplar ~ga'B5e~i5 TIl E " A~D Y M AI' -C A R P E~TRY . rates Diffe rent locati on Check rz:l~1 5~. r nIS hed . SOllth .... ~1~ ~~r~2 "'11h (" huck's Szg-H44. Bi4043Bc IRO n ~o qn g . d rr~' a ll i ng , electrica l, ROO.MM AT E NEEDED TO share C A ~IBn I A ' 15 MINUTES frorr. 1" ICE. SMA LL 1 bed~a-;;r spacIous 2 br. home, own room ~~'ti~nli e~ .1 ~~: s~~~h l ~r ~~~ IL cam p' us. two we ll maintained $90-mo 529-1539 B6553 Bc172' ye l"" Y many ext ras. a real home. noi Quality work 457·7l126.After 8:00 mo bile !l.o mes on prhfatc lots JUSI a house. 549-5{)".<; . 7565 Be ln :.. . M . 7142E li7 FR(lSTMOB ILE HOME P a rk ~<;a~~:l~: ~,.t r3r ~:f-~~bJ~ YS~all A, 'ailable "lOW and fa ll. 2 a nd 3 FEMALE GRAD STUDENT needs T'l PiNG CHEAP ~ ALlTY a nd 74820 Cl82 bed room !'\a lura l gas. a ·c room ma te ASAP Quiet location. Isundt \" faci lities . sha dy lOIs: $122,;,(I·mo. & ''2 utiJ. Call 549-4 180 ~:~~~~~ h~se~.I ~~~~a ll ~'fi~~~ r . 104 fo-OOT WIDE. walking di sta nce clean ~57 - 892 4 . 7471 Bcl84 a ft er 7 :00. 7553 Beli5 ::-,--,------,-, _____ 730IEOO4 to Sit · 529-2954 . 7358Bc 178 ------TOP C ARB O ~D AL E LOCATI ON ONE FEMA LE ' ROOMMATE DAV I, CONSTRUCTION ' LARGE W ' RDALE HOMES IN Car - two bedroom furnis hed trailer. needed 10 sha re nice 1 bedroom or small jobs. Ie do it all. Low prices fr ee estimates. 0457--84 3n. ~2~jneL~ . ?'2\\~ i f~ t~'es :i~1~;dal! ~?a~~~~ ~ : t~I ~~ ~el4\~ . nfJtJ ~~ ~fr~~~~i( l~;}fs1 : . semes~~D~ri4 'l:?25 E038 I ;i~~~~~gt : c~;::~~~ 'o; d~~~~ t 6!' n~ L:\ WN MOWI NG & '{a rd se rvice. no high" ay or ra il road traffic. Dupl.".. Ablt: to do most outdoo r main· fr os tles:, refri gerator . 30-ga ll on l !~ n a n ce Jobs : trimmink clean u~ . water healer , 50 foot lots. trees anci 5fJ9~ ~;~ !i. n g . etc {:a ~~~?1~~i4 pr ivacy. cable·TV, city wa ter & CARTERVIL LE. VERY NICE. 2 sewe rs . unde rpinned & s kirted . bedroo l!' ca rpet. AC . parking. anchored with s teel ca bles on REMOVE UN WAN TED BODY concrete pier. natural gas range. ~lnJlm~~~~~ ~5A~hn . AasJs~fitl~2 water heater & fUr nace. 2-ton air ~~~nl~~\~I. n:~dru!~:~~~ l ~~~ conditioni ng. night light ing. C'DA LE, NICE 12x60. 2 bedroom . LIVJ:- IN COMPAN 1C r~ ror fem ale 7513E I84 nvo BEDROOM FURNISHED or stud ~ nt in luxurious residence with asph alt drh'e & front door parking . furnished. air. Ca ll 6S4-2663 or 457· unfurniShed . Pets ok . Carret, ac. 7802. 7825 Bc004 swinming poql. ?ri.,ate room and PRIVAT': SWIMMING L, ~~ONS ~:!~:~ Pi~~ U ;~~fi~Nabi~ ~ ' J~~rr;; now . board provided. Student needs (all af"" and abilities accepted 1 ~~f~"~~kA:~t~ 'l s~~~.II~~ transportation and reading ser· Highl) . qualif:ed instrucl.or , CARBON DALE AREA · 12 wide, 2 B6621Bf1 74 !;~~~3s\;e~ ~~~5~i t ~; ~gr~~ereac:~ bedroom . a ir. carrel , sO lne vices. Errands and light cooking reasona . r! ra tes. Ca ll Liz at 457· duties on ly. No house cleaning or 6227 . 7362E 176 now We t\lso have a pa rtments. nice. no pets. 7493BcOO2 ~.V.\~~ : 1 6755 ~B~f6 .I laundry services required. Drivers ~i~ ~. L ~.~ r1t ~eD:~1abl~~fUf~~~~~' license required. Repl y to PO Box TERM PAPERS . THES IS deposit. Call 549=1901. 7S:'lRfI74 CARB0 7'J DALF. NEW 14 wide two THR E E BEDROO M 12x6C I '? 371. Murphysboro. IL 62966. di ss.e rtations. r esumes, r epo:- t ' bedr oom ' Ice quie' pa rk with baths. good conditi on 2 mi les from 7555C IBO proJects. 11BM ekleclr on i..: CARBONDALE . ~ BEDROOM. equipment 1 Call S49-622fi 753SE002 shaoe trees Loca;<'d or. Giant City ca m/hu s . Sem i-runl a rea $210 a unfurnished, central i:lir . w ... sher· A THLEtI C TRAINER : Road. Sorry no p.;:ts. 529·58i8 or 529-3920 . i 3iO Bc li 3 ~~~ssO t:ra ~~l g.epos it ~m~~e Page 14 , Daily Egyptian, July 10, 196< BUSCH: Sponsor r II SOX right on schedule at break sought for games *- Co ntinued rrom P age 16 ~:)~r ;!~~1 1~~I~~ I~"pl;r~ l ~f~~f~~ I b d"· t t . hopefully produce s izable i ~~I,~"hJ~~;n~~= '.d' . 'J;i6~~'; ; U" nee conSlS ency 0 Wln r: rowds at the Arena. Texas-EI I'HlTT.-I~\ SPA :< IAL Pl'PP\ . 9 I CHI CAGO lAP ) - The Chlc?!!o White Sox are a Through the month ot June, ureg Ll!'LlhI;kl had Paso was ranked in the tor 20 m o ~ old . Oran1t' a nd ""'hllC" w red mark(>t1ng consc' QUS basebail team th~t sought a not found hI.' stroke ~ xcept for a pa'r of grand nationally for virtuall;,' all (J th e o\lon ('ollar . \ l(' ulI l\" Sil' F ~ rr ~ s slogan after \\lnnJ:1g the Amenf'.J.r: League West slam homers early In tl1e: month and Ca rlton F r~k 1983-84 sc~so n . Both UTEP and . 1avy won more i.~ar. 20 games i~~~~~dm~~i. 8.~~·~ '· mod;r:JGol~3 i n . I. r'~ ·.s Do II Again .. wa s adopted and from the ~~i~ ~nnl ::;'·s~~~~~~~ list wi th a mysterious muscle :.a st seasm"! and Western Illinois looks of things ~he White Sox may be duplicating LaMarr Hoyt, the y Young winner, was II) a n SIU-C intrastate rival. 'Hq ( . "I :t3i :q :'f~ :' thet i tle·winningseasonwith~,t :" mark s . struggling to remain at a .500 pace; Rudy Law, " It has to help the tour I - , The White Sox started s:l.lwly in 1983, began who stol e 77 bases the previous season, leveled of( nament." Hartzog !'aid of the I picking up momentum afte ... they dropped to last after a good Slart a nd second ba,eman J " lio Cruz Saluki opposition. " EI PaSO and place in earl y June. cli mbed to fllSt place late In who provided much of the spark in the ti! le :un; Navy are both excell ent tp~m s. ADULT t':~.!!:t~ so July and went .:In tfI win the di VIsi on by a whop- couldn 't get st.arted a nd was mired wit h a .190 This is the type of thing that our ItINTAlS ' V IDIO SH OW S '~ ping 20 games. . average. people want." SEKA · HO l M (s' TOP xxx STAltS For a while th is vear. there was a fear the White Harold daines, the youngster who led the .... l1li AIC EfroIn. IN Itl.U' Of' tuilDlIofG The fi eld for the Sa luk i 8235 It. A V CARBONDALE Sox would not be able to regain their fo rm of the majors with 22 game-winning RBIs. also was previous season. batting .190 for the first two months. Shootout II is an improvement NOON·5:00 MON·SAT Excepl for righthander Richard Dotson. who . The Whit e Sox had met the Detroit Tigers six over the field that was brougt~t compiled an 11-4 record in the first half. and Ron times and los t to them six limes. in (or the first tournament Kittle. who was hitting homers at the same pace Hartzog said. Last year's he did when h,3 captured American League ·'Lers Do It Aga in·· appeared to be so much tour;nal~ent featured Alcorn l'iiI,![.JifiifB¥- 1 Rookie of the Year hOriors. the Sox appeared to be wishful thinking. They came off a lengthy road State. Mercer and Columbia, as ~s the Salukis. in trouble. trip with a 34·36 record. ·,.11 BANK AUCTION Computer & Audio GAME: All-Star unmatched Store Continued from Pagr 16 That leaves baseball at the Tuea., July 17, 19B4 top. There i5.n '[ one thing have the chance to ·,'ote. the wrong with the AII ·Star 10:00".m . pl;.yers fC1!l an ohligation to Ga me. I'm not ta lking ,bout REMAJNING INVENTORY Ihtm. Being voted an All -Star ti,e voting systell1. but the is a prinlege anJ h';nor all game itself. Tuesday night baseball players want. and if 126 S.llIlnola Ave should prove this, once again. thf>y.get it they usually bu~ t The Nationa l Lea gue Carbondale their tails to S2Y thanks to the probably has the best team it fans . B SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) . Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays received his second con Baseball's AU-Star Game secutive starting role for the A-nerican League Monday as matched by no other sport managers bypassed a unique Staff Photo i ~ v Stephen Kennedy matchup of youL"t-versus-age in ROL L UP the curtains and Saluki gymnast Jennirer Moore j .. preparing fGi tl .-- J9t': ;eason. announcing their Hneups for the let the par t~· be~in . Major I 55th All-Star Game. League Baseball's 55t h All Star Game in San Francisco Vogel signs 2 gyntnasis, In a somewhat surpriSing promises to be filled with fun move, Baltimore Manager Joe and excitement. It ' ~ one of Altobelli 01 the AL and the most welcome events Philadelrhia Manager Pa ul each summer. No other but both will come hurt Owens 0 the National League B3' Greg Se \'erin the Salukis top all-arounder. opted for practicality in naming ~Io:e~o ~~~~~~ll~s~me comes sta rr Writer " We feel Michelle Spillman their starting pitchers. The game is played at the From the and her will be a very good Owens picked Charlie Lea of season's halfway point, a Women's gymnastics coach combination," said Vogel. "She the Montreal Expos . giving th~ time when baseball interest Herb Vogel has received some tumbles probably as well as major league's two Ca nadian is at its peak among lans . Press Box good news and bad news this Michelle, so it's just _ matter of teams the honor of supplying the Over the years the All-Star recruiting season. her ankle coming back." starting pitching. Game has never lost its David Wil helm Vogel signed two aU-around Vogel said he expects Cook to magic or appeal gymnasts that will be able to recover from Iler knr.:~ operation In picking the right-handed Stieh, Altobelli passed over When 1 was a kid 1 used to The All-Star Game is im step right into the sL"ting in about six weeks. marvel at th f:. .::" me because I pressive in other ways, too. lineup next season. but they Detroit's Jack Morris, who Vogel's third new gymnast, pitched a no-hitter this season couldn't understand how the There are many who may not be healthy enough to do Na ncy Sanchez, is a walk;>n players on both the National wonder whether the pl ayers so. and was tho AL's winningest from Mexico. Sanchez placed lli tcher at the midsumr.ler and American League teams give their be