Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
7-20-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 20, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1983 Volume 68, Issue 176
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 20, 1983." (Jul 1983).
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It v. a~ hnrtf"r than a {"on~rps~nlan WIth fJ t("("na~HI pal::!~· and ;J '1\ pa"1i Tllf'''r..I\' a~ !{'mpl'ratllres hroke tllf' lIWHh·grp(, mark in (·;lrtlOndal .. for fhl' flr,r tlml' thl< "lmm'~r 'Daily 'Egyptian Ttl'" ",,1j t h.·rn ilhnol .... ·\Irpor' n·phrTt·d a tugh lit' Itll ri.·~n·p",:, '.a.(lllf· It ('rp~ ,.)ffu·j.;:d "';;tld that Tuf· ... da:.. wa~ a ppak da!" 'If I"''-'''r 'hi g •. l'Ir ,~lf' \It! IIt\ r:5outhcrn/lJil1oi.r.; UniH_'r"ity \If)fP hur dnd hllr1l1d ('or:"dltlon~ an' "Xpf_"'l·tl'd for t;~(· rf"st .,f th., ".. ,,·k \\ ,·fill",,,!:,,',, fon'ell -! .. " II~ for m!)~tl\' 'unn\, skI!''' ,mr! .. hl~h rpOlp"raIUrt' or ·.lc,"ut l'~1 rl('grt.~ . • \ 1:;,T!nrm Id., llP"T \\ an' h.. ;; Killer! at least l'lgh! p"('ple ar.d C;1 1.l<.:f·d f!Jany trw_ n .. to rt·...,~jl(.~ -,II, ah'r usa~(~ tf) tJ bar~~ ~l;;rllm1j!1! 'h,' .,\s'''':lat .. d Pn'" h,," rpptlrt('(j S{'(JrChlng hpat h;, ... b:doi,f'd !!f·lrb in ~hf' 'JU!·.H·... • "n t:!n~f'rlng f:rnp'" :;(;~'I)rrj:r:~ Buzbee declares ca"dida(~l" tho .-\1' e.- \Ir .·pr~dj~:oTlf·r~ !n thp,p ... !.i t ' .... h:t\f' hurnf·rj 'lP p«"Jv,('!'" .H State Senator first in for Sinlon"s Ilollse sent n'\.'llrd If'', P::", !ta' ·\P "'~i1d
Ih' R"ht"rl (irt'f'R ·'lpetp,1. and alrt'arh !\\fl (";," btl:--lnt·:-,~ I:!O\"torrUTif'n· ;!r~d Staff Wrilf'r did:\It's havE' "fflt'lallv afl· ~ll'adt'nHa \1,. hn f:i.ll! ... pln· TrW I:ntm;'(,d thll 11]('\ \\111' ""I'li t'Jl\"lrtIIH1H:ntai dnd (',',,'!f'fT:!( With his tanlll\ iI\ hl~ ~Id.,. HlIzt!-,(,'<; "enatp' "('(It ~rur prnhlpm" thar h"Id hack our Tuxllorn clashes il State S('n Kl'nnpth Buzbt,t,. phy"tll)ro "aynr Syrlrll'Y ..\1' ("odl prllductlPfL P,q/hpt .. :'~lld 5Klh District. announn'd pletnn said Tut'~day that h(' \\ III .. ( \\"uld ~tlmulatl' .-r.·;!ti"· Tuesdav that he ".mld sel'k HI" run for the !'eat. ,lOd H;u;dlliph partnt'r"hip" :lrlInnt! th."" with panel on plans D('mncratJc nominatulO for th" Count\' Cflf(lOf'r (;an' :\kClllre I!rnup- and I wlluld ,,'('k th., .S. H()u~t, (If f{('pn'l't'ntatin'~ r has uidicatl'd that hi" tno. will funding tn a~"I"r :ht·;;t, p.Il·! h'lInw seat ht'ld bv llt'mfl('rat .. ntt'r thl' 100\ .. r·If'\·el ran'. Both nershtp" In fmdm~ an~\\.'r~·· Paul Simon- nwn are DemO(Tals. Bt, !"Lud kl'\" \\a\'!:" fu (·prnhar for improvillg cable SpE"lking ;It tht, Sflutht'rn Buzbt,t'. a tour-tf'rm statE' continul!lg . n"';'s"I''') ,n:.! Illinois Airport, Buzbet' said Sl'nator from :\Iakanda. said at unt'mplnYIlH'nt in :-nnn.... rn lh Karpn " urn ht·J(l \\ ~ Uno nlft'tl ",I, t,t-,k ... that Simon's announc('d bid for tht, airport pn'ss confl'ren('E' IIIinni;; an' "tn'ngthf'm:lt: It\!· si"tf \\ ril.'r . Th(, npl:!(Jtl~I~~:::': .~',.\!~ the LS. Senate in 1!l1!4 "will thaI. like Simon, he would Illinois ('oal industn and th .. l{'aYe a void in tht, HOlL<;e for ~!a!i!f stt~d tl\ ('DU!:t':: ~.: ;I~: ,'mphasize issues dealing with tarm l'l'OnllmV, altrat'ting I:inr" ('!t'. f'OUnl"Jiul;H; f\1':~h P:d~·H"k hpl!..-:.- .,\..:.!":' :')rn~t,d :r: Southern Illinois dUring on(' ,)' edu{'ation and unemployment. tourism and Impronng th •. ' Tuxhilrn ano the rt:· .... t o~ it: .. ~ '!t\ the most ('rudal times in tht' ,·,. .... ptll!""{' tn;1 t';l:';" :..;, .... \lIr: fiE' said increaSing tttl' USl' of quality of ,·ducallnn "n that ('uurleJI arp:d nr!d:-- ()I.t'! ho\\ t;, rellion's history." Buzol'l' !"t'\.'(l!I: r,:,pnd,!' ~ lin ~: Illinois coal is also espt'cially more Industry. t'''pt~l'ia lIy lagh, bnnl:!. ht'n~'r c~lhlt, ... 'r\ ll't' ff) ·.' .... k thd! :ta' ( pll'dgt'd to suc('el'd Simon as "a high on his list of priorities, ('''rl\olld ~. ,-../'.;. ,"--"l ...; ~~,.;Z"::'"8' '. " R\" ,ft'anna lIuntl'r Jury pro"'l'(>dlng~ \hlS IISt'1! Staff Pholo by Brian lIowe Sta ff \\' rilt"r lmpropt'r Finn ,\mbip. Ipft. and David Brown. both of t'quipml'nt Uwy carry with thpm on tht'ir In dismlssllll'( tht' charge!'. San DiPg•• ('alif .. display lhp lIO pounds of coasl-to-coast bk:yclp journey, Chargl's ()f ~'rjury and of· Hll'hman ruled th.ll tnt'\' "''', t' fi('lal miscondud. rl'sulline: insubstantial and that !lit'\' had from a l~K:! grand jury 111· h'en l'ompromrsl'd Whl'n tn· Bicyclists ride for the funds of it \'I,'stigation. han' been rein, \'l'stle:ators in the ,,';is'' werl' statl'd ag;unst \'in(~('nt Toolen. introduced to thl' Jur~ and By Juliallll AlIIIstasoff Sl,~ toward its goal of S1.900, Amble said. rormE'r dlrl'l'tor of the IIltnOis allowt'd to rl'maln throu!1hout si.ff Writer "Whethe!' the Red Cross has the funds and ()l'partment of Administrative thl' grand jury prncl't'dillgs. work force they need or not, they try to help Services. as a result of a ru:ine: Basl'd 'In thl' dl'cision of thl' David Brown and Finn Amble have put their those who are down and out, giving them the by the 5th District Apptllatl' appellate court. Cil'mons said lives on wheels to help promote one of this materials they need to build themselves back ('ourt. that he will proceeti with tht' country's biggest lifesavers - the American up." said Brown. In addition, the l'har~es pros('('utlon of Toolen and the Red Cross_ Although Congress mandates the Red Cross against Josl'ph (iardla, :In others. although he said he did The two :lD-vear-{)ld Californians are college to help in disasters and emergencies. the administrator in the DAS. not know "ril'n a tnal datl' studentscycliOg from Washington, D.C .. to Los organization is not allocated federal or state Ernest Allen, a statl.' ad would be set. Angeles in an effort to draw attention to and funding and IS dependent solely on private ministrative services super TooIl'n is chargl'd with ,lnl' stimulate local fund-raising for the Red Cross' donations and volunteers, Amble said. visor in Carbondale, and Barn count of perjury. ()nl' {'ount of Emergency Disaster Relief Campaign. Both Brown and Amble have plenty of fund Wiggs. a Carbondale auto partS official mist'ondul'! and two "The more we learned about the kinds of raising experience in the form of dance-a deall'r, have also been rein counts of obstructinll jU$tiCl' work the Red Cross does, the more we knew we thons, lift-a-thons, swim-a-thons and jog-a stated. Willgs has bel'n charged with were doing this for the r:ght humanitarian thOM. As with the ether endeavors, the two The charges stem from a l!llt! bribery, five counts of forgl'ry organization." said Brown. cyclists say, the most important ingredients in grand jury investigation into and one count of theft The two originally planned the trip for their making this project a success are preparation bid rigging, the alleged sale of Garella is charged with personal enjoyment out of a mutual enthusiasm and a positive mental attitude. state jobs, misappropriation of briberv, official misconduct, It for cvcling. "But we figured if we are going to .. A trip like this takes a lot of planning and auto parts within the agency cbunts of pl'rjury and ob work real hard at something, we millbt as well research in order to anticipate the conditions and an attempted cover-up struction of justice. Allen is do it for a good cause," Amble said. you'll be subjected to," said Brown. "If you during an investigation by the charged with bribery. RecallS(" of severe weather conditions this take a spill on your hike in the middle of State's Attornev's Office. a year, the Red Cross has exceeded its $20 million nowhere and there's" more miles to go, you Jackson County grand jury and The functions of the Ot>part budget for disaster relief by S13 million, in have to pick y-.l' up get going again," he the Illinois Department of Law ml.'nt of Administrative St'r cluding IS million for flood areas throughout said, Enforcement. vices. including responsibility Illinois and Missouri. Tbt! various Tocal Brown .... Aalbte leave Carbondale Wed- The appellate court. in a 34- for state purcha~es, have since chapters oi tlx: Red ('ross ha\ e set goals to help rJPSday ...... -.pound loads for Missouri. page ruling. said that Judge bl'en combined with othl'r repfenish the depleted funds. Fr.n there_ will continue theil'two-month Richard E. Richman's agencies to form the [ll'part· The Jackson County Chapter has raised jo~ ~. die Southwest and on .. California, dismissal of the charges in 1982 ml'nt or Central :\lanagemt'nt on the basis of improper grand Services. Crane gets·friendly reception; News· Roundup--- Heat prompts emergency action Inay face censure, reports say By the Associ.teI Press St. Louis officials declared a heat emergency TuesdllY and WASHINGTON (AP) - A ~\sked if he might step down composed as he set about his opened emergency shelter.! in the ~ond week of. a ~ple-digit solemn Illinois Rep. Daniel B. bef~lI"e submitting to censure, Capitol Hill rounds, in sharp heat wave that has killed at least eight people nationwlCfe. Crane received a warm, back Crane said, ". don't know. 1 just contrast to his tearful ap There have been three heat-related deaths since Friday in slaPJ>ing welcome from his m.'!e no idea." pearance at a Saturday news the st. Louis area. Nineteen shelters have been designated and CaPltol Hill colleagues Tuesday "I just heard Clt>nut it on the con!erence in Danville. But he include senior citizens' centers, dsy care centers and other despite reports that be might be telephone," he said 01 the talk of was silent when a television buildings willing to open cool rooms to hot residents. censured instead of censure, which could be used as reporter asked him questions St. Louis officials said they took early action this year reprimanded for having had a comprf)mise between the while he walked to the House remembering a July 1980 heat wave that killed 113 people. sexual relations with a 17-year chamber. old female page in 1980. ~=~~~:ld~~:~ "As far as !le's concerned, it's ''There was 00 excuse for expel Crane spurred by Rep. dead, " Mencarow said of the Draft resister to be re.cha~ged what I did," Crane, R-I9th Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. issue of Crane's liaison with the SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -In a victorv for the govenment. a District. said heatedly as he Gingrich also asked the House ~ge. "It·s all in the past, and tederal appeals court ruled Tuesday that a 2O-year~ld student on Monday to expel Rep. Gerry It'S closed." ~ur: t~n~k!!:wH: Studds, D-Mass., for having Halfway up the Capitol was not illegally singlerl out for prosecution for resisting excuse there was to hurt my sexual relations with a 17-year driveway, Crane was joined by Selecctive Service registration and that charges against him wife and children." old male page 10 yt!8r.! ago. A Rep. Robert Davis, R·Mich., should be rteinstated. Crane, 47, I.:OIIfIrnled that as reprimand is the lightest who shook his hand 9iJd chatted penalty the House can mete out aimiably. The 2-1 decision by the 9th U.S. CirC1.lit Court of Appeals in ~ ~~tlem:~!:'c~~ to its members; expulsion is the More handshaking and back the case of David AJan Wayte of Pasadena also said the miti..--e announced results of its mast severe. slapping came when Crane government's decision to implement draft regisration was year-long inquiry into sex Crane said his weekend of entered the House chamber. valid. Wavte had told the Selecth~ Service he refused to between congressmen and seclusion with his family at the Rep. Marty Russo, D-3rd register "to pave the way for peace." pages, he was &opi~ his name family fann in Hillsboro, Ind., District, slid into a seat next to would not be divulged. did oot enable him to Ih'.!aSure him, bantered jovially and Prison policy has jaiu overbooked By withholding his name, !hi! the reaction to Thunday's repeatedly patted him on the panel, formally known as !be disclosure amoDg his con knee. SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Officials from around the state Committee on Standards of stituents. He said he did not Soon, they were surrounded Tuesday reported full or nearly full jails and wonked what to Official Conduct, could ha ve know if he could win aoother by a circle of other lawmakers, term_ do about the state prison system's new "reservatl""" policy spared his wife, Judy, and six including Crane's elder brother, for accepting inmates. children, he said. ''That would be decided by Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-I2th As Crane emerged from his the people if 1 ran," Crane said. District. The new policy calls for counties to ''reserve'' space with office for a floor vote, he said he Mencarow on Tuesday state officials to make stlre there is room in the prisons for did not know if he could bear to reiterated Crane's intention to Before Daniel C'rane left the sit in the well of the House and seek a fourth House term. floor, even he was smiling at the newly seJltenced criminal,. hear himself censured. Crane seemed calm and friendly reception. Governor Thompson 'f> Task Force On Pri30n Crawding prepared for a "special" meeting Tuesday night to look into the crisis, and Thompson invited the sheriffs and state's at House Nicaragua debate continues torneys of illinois' 102 COWlties, and crimintd court judges WASHINGTON (AP) - 'J'hto. on Tuesday. that the Salvadoran govern- from across the state, to meet with him and the task force at House, conducting its third Carter >:.150 assailed Reagan ment was making a "concerted the governor's mansion Wednesday morning. secret session in 153 years. for suppnrting an EI Salvador and significant" effort to debated behind bolted doors on government he said is "one of protect hmnan rights. Tuesday whether to end not-so the most bloodthirsty ~es The secret discussion in the Crossed wires found at nuclear site secret U.S. aid to Nicaraguan in the ht.'lDisphere, if not m the House, lasting mas~ of the af COWlter-revolutionariet.. world." He said a Reagan temoonbawill be ft 110wed by WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's largest nuclear utility A vote on the cut-off measurot has increased surveillance at one of its D1inois reactors after is set for next week, with ~i~ain~~~~e~~:: :3:wn~~~1!,~~~ finding the wiring mysteriously crossed in a key piece of neither side confident of vic- elements to seek Cuban and aid to the contras. Members safety equipment. tory. ~ Soviet support. were barred by House rules The administration claims its However, it was Carter's from disclosir g information Officials for Commonwealth Edison Co. acknowledged administration which sent the aired in the cit ;ed session. Monda,. they had taken the precaution after an emergency core cooling sysbml switct led at the LaSalle reactor at ~min ~~d~"c:.~ first American advisers in t ''TIle vote i 5 close," said J tras" rebels is aimed solely at w:iform to El Salvador_ And· Howard Wolp~, D-Micb., a Seneca., lli. stemming a flow of anns from just days before be lett office in member 0{ the House Foreign While officials were reluctant to use the word sabotage, they Nicaragua to El Salvador. But Janc..suy of 1981, it approved $5 Affairs Committee. "The way it said they had no explanation for why the wires were crossed. four Democratic congressmen mi1li.on in military supplies for looks now the wavering and just returned from the area say the Salvadoran government_ uncommitted will decide the they are convinced the Meanwhile Tuesday, two civil outcome." overriding mission is "clearly liberties groups charged that "Some of them are fearlul for to overthrow the Nicaraguan U.S.-backed Salvadoran political reasons of the con (USPS 1692201 goven.ment." security forces have killed sequences of bnw they will Their comments echoed civilians this. year at aD vote," Wolpe said. ''They may Published daily in the Journalism and Eg)iptian l.aboralorv Monda~ charges by former President "astounding" - and increasing run for cover." through Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday IhrDuRh "'-riday Jimmy Carter. who said in - rate. dunn~ summer term by Southern illinois UniversitY". C'.OI'JIITlunications Tokyo that "despite semantic But the two groups, the Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Building: Carbondale. IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondal~. II .. deDlals' , his successor has Americas Watch Committee Jr., D-Mass., however, said the w:.t;;!:n~~;~~::!c:sA~St!,e:~nf~::'':~~:~Ol1S Buildinll. North given "enOl _nous amounts of and the American Civil proposal appeclnd to be ~aining money" to rebels seeking to Subscription rales are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for six months within thE' Liberties Union, conceded that ~. He said l-e didn t think !!::~~!~Ies and $45.00 per year or $30.00 for six months in aU foreilll' topple the Sandinistas, who the administration was vir It had enough Vl.ltes to pass celebrated the fourth an tually certain to ignore their three or four weeks ago, but u=~~~~~re~r~ ~~dress to Daily Egyptian. SoutllE'm Illinois niversary of their government plea and certify by Wednesday now ". think it's very close." Oas Lounge --'~~~"~mR~am~~ Pr••• nts Sandwich Sale Ladl•• I1•••• Tuesday-Thursday Only Every Wedn.sday Night July 19·21 Gyros Plate 2.75 -Free Champagne . Gyros 2.00 -A Complementary Flower and Suvlaki 1.~4 -Drink Specials for the Ladles Keftes 1.74 Guys It Gals Danch'.g Chicken in a pita 1.74 Fashion Show By the Modeling Conspiracy of Herrin .~ Teen arrested after high-.peed.ch08e CABLE from Page 1 A 17-year-old Carbondale the car. the suspect fled east on resident led Williamson County, Route 13, then west on Route 13 Mayor Helen Westberg !IBid dimz - they haven't had to pay said Fry. "We have not been in Jackson County, Carbondale toward Carbondale. He was Kelley's idea "makes a great a:p.r. the position to enforce (the and SIU-C security police on a finally stopped on Giant City deal of sense." Tuxhorn said a recom· franchise agreement) because high-speed chase, at times Road, Robinson said. Westberg said the com mendation (rom the Cable it has not been enforced in the reaching speeds in excess of 100 Bernard HarMs was charged mission'S job is to advise the Commission should be good past, with the tacit approval of mp'h, through parts of with attempted tbert. driving City Council, and the purpose of enough (or the council. ev"!ryone involved." WIlliamson and .' lckson without a valid dri\,er's license. the negotiating team goes "It's just a recommendation I'ry received his share of counties at about midnight speeding, fleeing police officers beyond that role. The mayor, to meet a long-overdue criticism, too, from commission Monday, according to Deputy and aggravated assault. The Cable Commission Chairman obligation." Tuxhorn said. "We member John Gregory. who Bob Robinson of the WIlliamson assault charge resulted from Charles Klasek. CablevisJOn have been very open to Mr. ~.uggested that Fry apologize County Sheriff's Ofrice. Harris' car striking a police Manager Craig Perica and City Perica anrl evervone at TCI to," statements made at a A citizen's band radio car, Robinson said. Manager Carroll Fry will begin and what our gOod faith has council meeting July 11. operator reported to police that Harris is being held in the negotiations next week. gotten us is eight channels less At ,hat meeting. Fry charged someone was observed tam WiUiamson COUllty Jail. He is The issue to be discussed. than we should have gotten." that most cable commission pering with a car near Camper scheduled to be released on a according to Kelley. is not Tuxhorn said he adamantly memlX'rs are not city residents Supply in Carterville, Robinson $10,000 personal recognizance whether Cablevision has opposes a rate increase for and _hould not be allowed to said. When police approached bond, Robinson said. violated its franchise Carbondale Cablevision until ser-"e on the commission agreement. but how to assure the compa'ly provides 20 Gregory said two members - the best possible cable service channels. despite arguments Charles Shipley and Samuel BUZBEE from Page 1 at the lowest possible cost to last week from TCI spokesman Rinella -- are not citY residents. technology companies. will Buzbee was also critical of the subscribers. Don Morris that expanded but were appointed to represent move to the area. Reagan administration's "We are not living in a fairy service is impossible without a the College of Communications Buzbee, 45, recently spon tale world where we wave a rate increase. and Fine Arts and the sm-c sored legislation. now awaiting J!~~J:to~:!~~:~ magic wand and get everything Morris asked the council to president's office. respectively. the approval of Gov. James the national debt. especially as we want without having to pay approve a monthly rate in Shipley. a professor in the Thompson, that would require it pertains to the Shawnee for it," said Kelley. "We need to crease from $8.50 to $11 (or Radio-Television Department. high school students to study National Forest The U.S. implement an agreement that basic service. is an authority on cable more math and science. Department of Agriculture takes into account the realities Tuxhorn said the commission television. Gregory said. He said raising gra vs. LOS ANGELES DODGERS at Busch Stadium Sunday. July 24th $13 single I $25 couple SATURDAY otttlOV4 CROUP RATES AVAllABl£ Sign up at the SPC OffIce-3rd floor ,. 10tlt~ "tlt Student Center ....,..,~.. ~~ sIC;;p.....<' ~I I!S aus 'eaves at lOa.m. from Student Center fOR INFO. CAU SPC TltAVa & RIC. AT 536-3393. \?;'".. ~~ "~",, GUS I 1,,1-'ffuS\O" HELLO DOLLY FREE BEACH BASH 7 & 9:15 witt. music by View the Stars through a Telescope FREE $1.50 Tur Park-Route 13-East C'dale Student Center Auditorium RAREFOR~ is looking for people to SUNDAY for the Fall Semester. If you are ski i to""" following areos please contact Jennifer THE ,\\~\\ ~,\ot\ s. \1""" the SPC Office, 3rd floor of the Student Qta"alll,\1 tt\l ",ota 'u.t\ call 536-3393. MAGICIAN Ballet Sign language SATURDAY. JULY 23 1-5p.m. Massage Guitar Directed by Quilting Shorthand Ingmar Bergman CAMPUS BEACH Needlework Sewing Rain Dtt.: Sunday, Ju~ 24 Silky-reen Gambling Games 8pm Sponsored ., SPC Tmel & Rec. aM the Reo Knitting Parent-Tot exercise $1.50 First Aid Fishing Canter. Auto Maintenance Conservation n.q~".... '. Opinion & Gommentary States' funding troubles __ .-1IcIft. IndudIng '-"-n, 'IJewtMIInta -' other ___...... the ...... " ...... "..,.,.""".lIMIgNdedltartol.~a_." .... DtoIIy ~ EdIIorIat~. __ -..... _ the ...... edltar-Inochlef. the ...... ,...... ,. _ Itaff -.ber. the ....", -...... tor -' a ...... Schaal tacuH,-.ber. point to a national issue ~ few whidt authors/IIp __ ...... will nat ... pubhheoI. Shodents WASHINGTON - State BOYe!'OOf, Richard L. Thorn· ...... -...... , ----'" ct.e -' tNjar. tacuH, -..... br burgh, a Republican in his ..... -'....-. ---... .taff br.-.- -'~. 0Ihert br politics are compelling many ...... ~~ All Jett.n ...... toedltlng-' wlH ... 1ImI .... Americans to consider in ! 983 a second term, faced a choice: He to_ ...... ~.,,250 __ or'-'wI1I ... ..-~fewpub/lcatlclft. could use his line-item velo to A -.... _ ." editorial -' '-"-n poI!cIee approvwd br the DtoIIy question that is likely to be impol'tant nationally in 1984. balance the budget sent to him ~1'cIky-' ...... --.. is.,...... ,.lnC-oIwllcw.I2D. In 1980, Rorald Reagan knocking out SI billion. one Student EcI;fcr.J...chIef ••'oIIn Schtog; Anoclata Edi_. Rod S_; Editoriol ..... doUar in every eight. Or he Editw . ., Small; Focvl.., MoncI9in9 Edt ..... Will...... M. Harmon. pressed this question: What kind of government do you could veto the whole thing and want? Thirty-three months continue the stalemate with the later, the answer is reasonably Le!tislature while 230,000 stete welfare and pay checks sat A book looks better clear. The politics of C~gr~ George unmailed. He used the item (where the budget cutting IS veto. THE CARBOl'II'DALE City Council iiru: again pushed off respon· finished for the foreseeable Will sibility for a problem it should have tackled months ago - the future) and the actions of many F. state legislatures indicate tt.at TIlE Republican~ontrolled problem of cable TV service. Syndicated Columnist state Sfonate had given him the The Carbondale Cable Commission wants Cablevision to live up to the answer is: Americans want new revenues (about 5450 a franchise agreement m ..1e 18 months ago to provide 3).channel a' "services government" at ieast as large as the one they raise taxes. He also promised million) he requested. but the basic service and facilitie.c ftr public access through a local Democratic-controlled House. origination channel. But Cablevisiro says it cannot provide these have. substantial enrichments of That is not the answer public ser.'ices, includir.g a 24 which added spending. pro\'ided services without .1 rate increase. no new revenues, on the Reagan wanted. ~tlt there it is. percent pay. raise for .teachers. Now that the struggle has come to a head, the council bas decided peculiar ground that he had oot to decide. Instead of forcing Cablevision to provide the services soa 1984 quesuon may be: Well, He now proposes to raise a two all right then, how are you going vear (otal of $1.7 billion with asked for too few. The Senate spelled out in the agreement, or granting the finn a rate increase, :'15in taxes" (even taxing sinful accepted the House version Just die council appointed a negotiating team to work out the c:onflict. to pay for it? Consider how that question is vexing five states pinball machines) and five so something could go to the containing llimost one-third of cents more on :. gallon of governor's desk. To concentrate THE TEAl" WILL BE composed of Mayor Helen Westberg or her the House's mind, Thornburgh the nati~i"s population. gasoline. The legislature took a appointee, City Manager Carroll Fry or his appointee, Cablevision look and went home. White may vetoed the House's ap· spokesman Craig Perica, and Cable Commission chairman Charles HAVING INHERITED a call a special session. propriation for itself. I like his IOasek. Westberg hopes to get the team together for a meeting next deficit, Ohio's new Democratic A federal court has compened style. week. but no target date (or a decision has been sel governor, Richard Celeste. has California to mail 346,615 state Five summers ago. the In the meantime, city cable subscribers wiD continue to receive made permanent a "tem welfare and salary checks even nation's rilVltward swing ..... as 12-channel basic service at a price that was supposed to get them 3) porary" personal income·tax though the state has been announced with a cymbal· channels and local origination programs. IDcrease imposed by the without a budget and hence crash: California's Proposition team Furthennore, the mere formation of a negotiating signals a Republican who governed for 16 without power to spend since 13 cut taxes. Already in 1983.30 of strong possibility an tmdesirable result - compromise. It's likely of the preceding 3} years. June 30. George Deukmejian, states have raised taxes: at that cable subscribers will get improvemenllJ in service from the Celeste Jl.u added his own in· the new Republican governor least 17 have raised personal· negotiations. But by opening the issue to further debate, the council crease, for a two-year incI"e8lW (after eight Democratic yeanll, income G!' !!ales taxes. virtually guarantees that Cab!evision will get a rate increase as of 90 percent. The vote was campaigned on a promise of no wen. new taxes for four years LAST SUMMER, before the ~~ n:fo~~b~~s:. recovery was visible, President IT IS QUITE POSSIBLE that Cablevision cannot profitably live but prefer different ODes. and I RE"EMBER asking him Reagan won passage of a $'.ll!.3 up to the franchise agreement at this stage. But the fmn should object to Celeste's spending how he would cope with the SI billion tax increase over five have been providing expanded basic service for a year and a ball. plans. Ohio is planning to spend billion defIcit he foresaw. Cut years. Last week, in SI. Loui~·. Had it done so. the city might now be more accomodating to a 30 percent more in 1984-85 than spending, he said. care to sa) John Glenn was asked if II" rate increase request. in 1982-83. where? 1 asked. He said: the And had the city enfofCe(! the franchise agreement 18 months ago, Having inherited a deficit Coastal Commi~sion, for su::rgts~ ~! ~fd.a~~\\~~ it wouldn't be forced to debate the matter with the cable company = (from a RepubHcan who example. I remember hoping, may have to come to that" now. The council has diluted the agreement by being lenient toward governed for 13 yean), for his sake, that the Com· because projected deficits ..... 111 Cablevision for this long, and weakens it further by agreeing to Michigan's new Democratic mis'lion has a budget of at least require government to borrow further negotiation~. Gov. James Blanchard Iw SI billion. (Its last budget was a about three-quarters of privatl' So cable subscribers win probably pal more to get the services imposed a 38 percent increase smidgen more than 59 million ) .savings, and even at 6 percl'nt they should have had all aloog for less. It s enough to make a person in the personal income tax. Only He bas cut energetically, not w1eI1lployment the deficit ..... ould tum off his TV and ilick up a good boot. one Republican legislator voted even sparing today's ~cred .:xceed $100 billion. for it. sector. education. The Democra tic-controlled Reagan can use his veto and TEXAS HAS not had a tax Legislature (with many run against Congress, bu.t "n!y --~tterS--- increase for l~ years. Its new Republicans concurring) wants so far. Voters are learrung In Democratic governor, Mark to spend more, eo-pec1ally on their states in 1983 that the White (a Republican had education, and proposes new question is how - not whether 'Library owes me an apology' governed for four years) taxes. - to pay for the governmen1 Nothing is so aggravating as whole life. MI being stopped. promised, as a candidate, not to Last week, Pennsylvania's they have and intend to keep being labeled guilty when you interrogated, and suspected of are :lot. Nothing is so theft even temporarily was the humiliating as being publicly most humiliating experience suspected of stealing something and a serious blow to my self Playing 'dodgeball' at the crosswalks when you are not doing such a ~teem. Getting to class this summer crosswalks, which clearly actually gets mad when he has thing. And nothing is so I expected an apology for the is hard enough, but what makes display large YIeld ;;igns, has to slam on the brakes to slow hopeless as encountering people mistake from the library, but I matten wors.e is that every become a game somewhat like down within two feet of a yield who trust a machine more than never received one. The Hbral'1 time I get ~r campus, I put dodgeball. One must learn to sign, to allow the pedestrian. a human being. owes me an apology. I am DOt m life into ~ hands of the dodge those huge machines who is hoping nDt to trip and However, that is exactly what interested in an explanation of in!ttentive motor vehicle gunning their engines in order fall, to scurry across. happeDNi to me the other day how frequently book theft driver. Riding a bicycle or to avoid being painfully hurt. (Juiy 18) when the detecting happens, nor in a justificatiOll walking to classes can be more What kind of demented minds I naturally assumed that machine at the exit of the for the use of the machine. A dangerous than the Surgeon think that it is really wild to those people behind the 'Theel Morris Library buued to stop sincere apology for the mistake General's warning on a pack of slow down, let the pedestrian have passed the driver's license me. Of course, the machine was - that is what I need, and have cigarettes. step into the street, and then test, but now I'm nl't !lure. at faull I have never stolen every right to ask for. - Yaldo Forget trying to get to class speed !If to whiz past in a cloud Helvl En•• , Seator, Ad· even a piece of paP:l" ~'l~ have Tsada, Doctoral StadeDt. on time if you value your life. ci dust. mlnistraU.e ScleDce and never thowlht of doing It m my Speecb CommloD.icatioa- Crossing at the designated Or better yet is the driver who Business Admialstntloa. Let's play salary game by the same rules Assuming the lccuracy of equity, DO merit to be achieved. well. We should not forget all life science) you just cannot do should be allowed to follow the your July 14 story, "Shaw, Alter all, the top is the top. the folks OIl term appoinbne.lts. much to advance. Life is life, medical model as well. I think presidents get pay 00081," I Faculty, on the other hand, need Since they are not promoted, sort of like the top is the top. we are all at tOO right l>'Oint in tbink we should take note of the room for promotions, equity were bired on the basis of ex the analysis -- there seems to recurring ·phenomenon we all and merit, so 1 percent of the 4.5 plicit inequity and cannot be Not dealing with life, faculty be a rule, h-..t when examined know :a~s:~P are more percent has to be set aside. meritorious like a tenure-line in other disciplines still have a clOIIIely the rule ~ps away. person, they should also use the lot to do to firm ~ their ~ not object to big salaries But wait a minute. "Faculty ,. administrators' rule. disciplines. People ID my One last thought: cf.d you ever for big jobs - after all. that is went by too fast. How about fu1) ldiscipline are just the other end wonder why administrato~ just efficient capitalism at professors who have 00 room Let us oot forget the medical of the scale - we never quite with tenured appointments ID work. But if that 15 the game. lor advancement, 00 need for model (or is it really a get it all fmishe1, there is academic departments are not then we should all have an equity, DO merit to achieve. theological model) of the ad· always a little bit more to be paid through those depart· ~ty to play by the same Why don't we let them also use ministrators' rule. The folks In said (right, this letter Is just ments? Coold peer review for the administrators' rule? What the School of Medicine are another example). Yet, many of things like merit be too One rule for top ad about the administrative exempt like administrators my coileagues are in disciplines ministrators seems to be that professional staff person who is from aU the proscriptions ad· t.'lat also have lloOO descriptions dangerous? - Rlcb.rd L. they get the full 4.5 percent ministered to the faculty at of life - I'm thinkirig of raise because there is 00 room ~ti:~ H!for !t: ~ ·large. I suppose that If you are a philosophy, art, music, Lanigan, Profe•• or. Speec. for advancement, no need for use the administrator's rule as faculty penon in medicine (the literature, and the like - they CommaDka&1ea. Page 4. DailJ Egyptian, July 20, 1983 Blacks say retirement changes unfair By Joim Hotanl a life expectancy of &t years," that considerably more is being system for Congress, concluded 21 percent of the children of Associa~ Press WrJ~r said Goodman, who is also an taken from tM black population that although a dispropor rettred, dt'ad or disabled l'C.'onomist at the University of in Social Security taxes than is tionate number of minority workers. DALLAS lAP) - Railling Dallas. "Over his wf)rking life being. paid back to the workers do not live to The think tank sturly. citing Social Security's retirement he will pay more than $60,000 in population in the form of retirement age, "'hey are m(lre figures from the :"lational age to 67 in the next cent>;ry will Social Security taxes. Yet he benefits," the study said. likely to have surviving spouses Center on Health Statistics, said hurt black worker:; the most can expect to die three years The Dallas·based center, and childre, who collect Social life expectancy at birth for because of their lower life ex before he reaches full opened last February, for· Security survivor benefits." black males now is 64, con pectancy and result in a retirement age. which at that mulates and conducts research The council said that in 19'T1 trasted with 70.6 for white "massive transfer of wealth time will be 67." under the guidance and blacks, who constitute about 12 males born today. from blacks to whites, .. a Social Security experts assistanceofa national network percent of the U.S. population. Dallas-based think tank con estimate that raiSing the age to of academic advisors. It is comprised 7.8 percent of retired 'fht> "tudy considered only tends. 66 by the year 2009 and to 67 by funded by individuals, cor workers, but 10.3 percent of all retirement benefits and did not "It would appear that Social 'JJYr1 amounts to about a 13 porations and foundations. Social Security beneficiaries. take into account Social security ia becoming a system percent benefit cut on average Social Security Ad Blacks also comorised 16.5 Security's disability and sur under which black workers pay for everyone born since 1960. All ministration spokercman James percent of disabled workers and vivors· insurance. taxes to support white those born since 1938 will be M. Brown in Baltimore said retirees," John Goodman, affected to some de«ree. Thursday the agency had no president of the National Center The study said the change immediate comrr. 'I .• 35¢ Drafts ~ 4iJ . '. '. 1.75 Pitchers £:. .=~ 75¢ Speedrails - Special cf the Month Tanqueray 50. lbwENBRAU 70. Seagrams 1 70¢ 754 Jack Daniels ... Daily Egyptian. July 20, 1983, Page 5 Cobra aircraft takes fliers back to basics By Kathy McCklland fought out in court cases. Staff Writer Robinson said. Robinson had been looking for Any similarity between the an ultralight craft for about a Wri~ht brothers and Mark year. While vacationing in Robinson is purely coincidental. F10rida in January, he spotted Sure, the Kitty Hawk duo the Cobra. tinkered with bicycles prior to "It was the nicest thmg I ever their historic flight of a powered saw fly," he recalled. aircraft. And Robinson, 24, also Smitten, he took some in known as the Bike Surgeon, struction. bought a kit for 55,200 fixes bicycles, too. But that's and 40 hours of labor later, was just a way of supporting his flying his craft. Mark RabiDsoa, allo Imown as the Bill'! Sargeoa, Cobra. Robinsoa oyl nyiDl • Cobn is "lib newfound love, AD ultralight In March, he became a dealer Ids iD :he piJo& sea' fII his aUralight aircraft. the ridint( a mo&Grcvcle iD the Iky." aircraft called Coora. for Advanced Aviation. ."~ .' ,~-::o~~,?~c;.~~~-:::'~ He builds the planes and is Although Robinson had a every time I take it out it draws attempting to sell them as a private pilot's license, the • crowd. When 1 land nn water. ii Carbondale dealer for Ad Federal Aviation Ad r..u should see all the boats, big Arnold's Market vanced Aviation, Inc., an ministration doesn't requirr: and small, that pull up to find ," Field Smoked Pork Chops $1.95 lb. Or\andcH)ased manufacturer of licenses to pilot ultr!ight air· out what the heck it is." ~., the aircraft. craft weighing less L'Jan 254 The Cobra. designed by Kerry Field Platter Style Bacon $1.45 lb. '"Thf'Y're just like riding a pounds. Richter of Orlando, Fla., is iii a ,: Open Pit Barbeque Sauce (420%.) $1.89 motorcycle in the sky. It's . That doesn't mean potential constant state o! modification almost like you can reach out Cobra pilots should expect to fly and redesign. said Angel Matos, ~; FRESH SEAFOOD! and touch the clouds," Robinson the craft home the same day Advanced Aircraft's marketing said, describing the sensation of they buy it. di~tor. ~~~.~~~_n. ~~~~~~~~ ,Cobra fl~. Robinson and officials for The' rinn is one of 60 The craft. weighing just 245 Advanced bot~ require training manufacturi~ ultralight craft, pounds, is mostly bolted· before owners are turned loose. and Matos estimated tllat about together aluminum tubes with a That means going out to a 200 Cobras are flying in this single seat. The wing and tail large. open field, practiCing section tubes are covered with taxiing and takeoffS until ~~~"t"l1~ri~~~~a~~ multi-colored sailcloth and the confident handling of the craft Advanced and about five or six IHE GOLD MIlE Pll is n craft powered with a t.'ny, 3& bas been achieved, Robinson other rums have about 80 horsepower Cuyana engine, said. Owners also are required percent of the market. b-Jt new similar to the powerp)ant used to get an FAA think\ass flight companies are entering the lisp hi filii ~ 011 a snowmobile. - physical and medical card. competition at a rapid rate. "Actually, these planes are "That's to make sure they're The Cobra was first flown very close to what the Wri!f:'lt able to see, and aren't pronE' to about 18 months ago and has IJlbru ~, brothers tried to fly. They re heart attacks or any I i the athe: been in production for about a ""-':'~r-e-.- IJ tb Ilia ~. just strippecktown basic planes, thin~s they check for ;a year, Matos said. no frills," Robinson said. medical," Robinson said. For Robinson. there were livery "You g~t more of a feel for the So far. he's had a wide variet;y some similarities between ...JI,l .vind and for flight conditions in of persons soow an interest in repairin.1I bikes as the Bike & one of these" he said. the craft - "far more non-pilots SlIll:eon, at 3C2 W. Walnut, and They are more responsive to than pilots." But no sales have puttizlg together Cobra kits. A Nightly' wind and piloting than some of resulted yet. 1981 SIU-C advertiSing the more luxurious Piper ;)l" '" had a guy from Benton graduate, he opened the bike Special. Cessna models, be said. checking the plane out and shop last August. Robinson has a set (Of floats asking how good it would be for "The kits are really for his Cobra, making it when the world ended." something. Nothing is wasted, possible to skim just above the Robinson !J8id. "He had plans to and everything is aircraft water and land in various lakes. keep one in a shelter and then quality. It's a quality design," He was a regular at erab Or use it to look for food. in that he said. chard until the rangers told him event." Just basic tooho are needed to 529-4130 planes weren't allowed there. "I had a riverboat pilot and a complete the kit. Or. for $425 "There's some dispute over couple of policemen ask about 6n s. llilnol. whether it's a boat or II plane, them," he said. "And just about See COBRA, Page 'I' when it has floats," tiA'::'inson said. "Some people M\" ~18d them registered as boats, and when it's in the water, it is a boat." But the issue is still beir . Pu~~le answers , , L P ?' a l~ rk~ '~~ 1,' ,~ ~. "Ii p F A E L l A V Oil T E 0 a.D AE i. N,. E n p A E , 3 V A E E V S E 0 p D 8 On Sale Saturday 9 AM - 4 PM at the Arena South Lobby Box Office. 20 .ticket limit and $50 check limit. Phone orders accepted July 25 ($1 service charge per order). Wheelchair tickets avail- -able/7··-- July 25. ··G·ivilserv·ice leader e es Issues• By Rita Stout Stud~nt Writer Jerry Looft has two degrf'('<: in zoology from SIU·C. But the "animals" he manages these I Jays are electronic. Looft. who was recently elected chairman of the Civil , Service Emplovees Council, is administrative assistant in " r> Computing Affairs. He has both t>schelor's and ~~',. master's degrees in zoology and began working at the SlU School of Medicine as a natural ;cience technical assistant. ~~~:!!r a~::inr=~~~h~: upgraded to assistant dt>part· , mental business manager. In September of 1982 Looft tran· sferred to Computing Affairs. Although he is an easygolag person, Looft does not hesitate to speak his mind. "I'm not reluctant to do tho sort of things that require leadership or decision making," Looft said, "I'm willing to take the responsibility." Looft is in his fifth year of Civil Service Employee Council involvement. He served two years as vice chairman befoJre succeeding Phyllis McCowen who served as the council chairman for two tenns. With Staff ~aoto by Doug Janvrin some of the changes taking Jerry Looft, newly elected dlairman of the CivU Service Employees Council. place in Computing Affkirs, a new director and new systems determinilij{ flOW salary in indefin;teiy by the Board of With all of Looft's in· gOI~g into the dep.utment, creases shou.1d be distributed to Trustees anC: until the economy volvement with the council and Looft was actually not k-eking en p1OYPe5, the president asked shows a strong change there the chairman POSItion. the group bow the plan should isn't mu;:h we can do but wait." "Last year I wanted to run ~ ;!~~:/~;~ift~I~~fm~f~d~ be iIrplemented and they then The (council is also seeJring a what he enjovs most. Looft is 'l l!!!:'re so than this year, but made a recommendation to 2O-day emergellcy sick !{,2"e for some of the membt'rs .mall-game hunter. and he said him. civil service empioyees. he particularly enjoys duck threatened me with bodily harm However, even wit.... the recent "The 2O-day emergency sick huntmg. if I didn't run," he laughed. increase, SIU-C employees still leave is intended to provide new "Actually, the group volun are e~tremely low on the wage employees with some minimal "I grew up hunting and teered me and I said yes." s-cale as compared to other benefits to offset some of the farming, and knew I wanted to NOW The Civil Service Employees IDStitUtiOns in the state, Looft shock of illness or whatever stick with it." Looft said. AT OUR Council plays primarily an said. probl.::m a new employee mignt "Being raised on a farm I've adviSOry role to the president. "Overall, SIC-C is near the faCt!," Looft said. always wanted to work with REGULAR PRICES. and continually attempts tv botltim. particularly in certain T.'1e 2O-day emergency sick animals, so that's where the work !or better com categories," Looft said, .. but it leave would be noncumulative zoology degrees £it into the ...ITAILWAU',.. mlU1icatiolis with employf'eS, its is very difficult to get and after 20 days the employee picture." constituents and the Unh uty legislatin.. through that would wou1d go on no-pay status, Looft administra~ JIl. give us extra salary money said. However, the proposal is -Campus Briefs- The CS::": has 19 members without the other institutions still in the preliminary stages, representing the four categoril~ getting an increase a Iso. " he said. ALPHA EPSIWN Rho will hold of civil service employees: Looft said that the coun('il will 7 range, prevailing, negotiating continue to push for a 37 .S-hour ~e~~~~lif~ :o~""o:!. cPc;;::: t!i" J' • ~. Entertainers mlDlicationS Building. and established employees. work week for civil St"rvice 'c" ·.• l ~mployees, but giver. the ~'!"\~c , • VOl"RE AS Safe As YOIl Feel." ~i~"i-', . in ~~ :~c~o~:F.~~::.~t:.!; condition of the state's need~d for tour .' a rape p'evention c and awareness z,.tr , /' ~~'!t main role is to try to advise economy, he is not optimistic. Area' performers are being ~I President Sorlit overall on the "I really don't think it will sought :by the Community and ;~~~~~?:S:r~ilc:: aSt";'~~~.~ebl RETURN OF civil service," Looft said. For happen for this year ," Looft Educational Ar~ Association nesdaj at the Quigley Loongt'. instance, Looft said tit.at in said. ''The proposal was tabled for local touring. THE JEDI A variety of entertainers, ISTR.-\MURAL SPORTS Bad· includi~ dancers. jul&lers "nd minton Singles tounlament entries ~·ednestlay. close at 9 p.m. In· "LS> The Best BBQ in Southern Illinois -Breakfast & Lunch Specials VIDEO-DANaJOUNGI (---.~Ji.Aj HAflPYHOU. ": -The Home of Same Day Service' 2:30-7:00 ... (/Y~.# ~IM/~~ ~~ 110 KIlliN MO. vln MTVc~~nc. ••. · 1110 Locust f. .,....~ ...... ,..S&S Murphysboro. Illinois c ~______684-4181 1 ______~~ 501 L Walnut, c:.rt.on.Iale J t- .'. Mary JOllie r .-tk... Miss Adelaide. and John Seibert. as Nathan Detroit, m a scene from the Summer Playhouse ...... ctioa of Frau Loesser's "Guys and Dolls." which svu1s Friday, 'Guys and Dolls' to complete Summer Playhouse '83 season Bv Terrv ~vecke used to," Hanes said. "It's not a patient after waiting 14 years starr writer bering show by any means. It's for "that plain IitUe old band of d real challenge. We'lI be gold." Back by popular demand, practicing up to the wire." The large cast consists of a Frank Lo,,=sser's musical The storyline evolves around picturesque collection of ti.)PP~' 1i(:,UI" 11-(::' comedy "Guys and Doils" will four charact~rs: Sk~' Master tinMm gamblers. Broadway cap off the Summer Playhouse son. played hy Russ Anders0/1: prowlers and dancers along Tequ!!a Sunrise -;o~ '83 22-24 28-31 with Times Square rogues, no season July and Saran Brown, played hy Mary 1 ___ I. with ;ihows at 8 nightly, Jane Robbins; !'.athan Detroit. goods. and deadbeats. .\.,".·:RSOOS1_1_._...... _____ ~IIO'" This fable of street life in the played by John Seibert; and '405 is filled with songs th'lt Mis5 Adelaide. played by Mary Loesser's musical won the have become standards and Jane Prather. New York Drama Critics' ha\'e been re-recorded and re ;>d,lsterson is a slick, Award as the best muscial SOc; BUSCH DRAFTS released dozens of times. An professional gambler who comedy of the 1950-51 season. It "",hestra comprised of SW-C acquired his p.ame by his last played at SIU-C in 1971. music students and a few reputation of "t~eing the sky ru, community members will play the limit." He falls :., love with ''TIlt; jokes are still as funny the big-b Lori Jo ThomPSOn Listen to WCIL FM Sat., morning,7am to lOam, for the sounds of the sixties. The 60's at the Oasis Lounge Fri. & Sat. Nites. 60's Music. 60's Pricet, Hula Hoop, Twist & Trivia Contest. F_ Fr¥"d lhitJ witlt ID"" IuIir triM.. ThiI...,..... OItly,. HfIi",..un... CIIIl ur Slop by. 211 S. J/Ji1lOi8 A~. 549-7111. f'3gf' •. Daily Egyptian, July 20, 1!18S prlc.. good thru Jul, 23. 1983-.. ,...,.,. the right to limit-POne sold to dealers" ... II 1-- n USDA Choice center cut chuck lb. roast E~ whole red ripe ~ watermelOn ~. .12 I• • 15 Sprite, Tab, di~ Coke, Melle' Yello or Tend·rlean. fresh milled rib, ~------ ioin, 1 sl ;:;uts. 1 4 lOin eocaCo;a pork chops 8 1 blls::Z,' .89ptusdepoSlI I. 1~ " y<>u find lower prices overaI (excluding specials) at any other supermarket which fils aI 'f04JI triple the neetJs. fresh meat. produce. dairy, grocery. etc. -National will pay yc.u triple the difference, in cash! First shop National. buy 1 each of at least 25 dri:~ent items. totaling $20.00 or more. Then compal'e prices on the same items at any other supet.-"grket. " their total is lower, bring your itamized Nat'oOnai receipt and the other market's prices to National's store manager and we'll pay you difference lTiple tho difference, in cash! ~ price guarantee Natiofl8l,low prices you can believe in , .. , ~ " '.Art in Heat' III USED USED exhibit to open Oftr 500 u.S. FlUs 4 ft. X6 Ft. "Art in Heat" represents a $2·S3 -S4 converging of nine different. 10· Poles S 1 - 55 disciplines into what is hoped will be a sizzling display. 'It 'atterson Flus· Parade Floats The show. featuring graduate 30t W. Willow rllluJ work in fibers, ceramics, glass f blowing. metal~. dra~inlil, artJon4 I painting. ;>rlntmakln~, sculpture and photography, w~1I be at the University Must'Um In Fant:r Hall from July 21 through August 1. The public is inviti!'d to attend an opening reception on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. The University Museum is open ...... "'-...... Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. -,...... ,- to 3 p.m., and on Sundays from 7tlw...... ~ .. 1:30 to 4:3U p.m. Admission is free. S4t-151. '":.~~. ~ anlllTtON HOMI John Hartford was just OIIe 01 several NashviDe supentars at the DUly Grammer Picnic:. aUTI._. Before you buy a used or ~ efficient ...... home., .. be & sur.cooIl to.. check cods_low what - ..boY. to ofterlt. Grammer picnic successful mix '15•• /IIIOft~ ·AIIHff... a"'...... ' V ...... OWnI . of local talent, Nashville stars ·PHA-VA. fI ...... ", 1-12'" ... eNd'" .' 1 III:.Monthfy~ ...... "~" ' .. By j'.E. !;parb mer's SOIl wasn't the ~n1y ..... ~...... ""'I'S'I Eatertainment Editor surprise, however. The ~f legendary Carl Smith, retired Despite the intense heat. for the past five years, "decided about 6,000 loyal fans of country to come up here and make a and western music turned out litUe musIc with some good BLEUFLAMBE Sunday at the Williamson w~re the performances of friends of mirre:' Cl)Untv Fairgroundc; for the first T~'50il ...d JoLanta and the Smith, wto.o first rose to TUES. NITES 7~ Jack Daniels (Starts at ":00) Billy Grammer Country Picnic. Roao Band. JoLanta, a recent 'prominence in the '50s, was WED. NilES 2 For 1 Speedrails (Starts at 6:00) Braving temperatures in the immigrant from Poland trying greeted by screams and high 90s, spectators were to break into the music in- received standing ovations - as treated to an afternoon of en dustry,justdidn'tcome offvery if he was riding the crest of HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main tertainers who ranged in ex well. Her voice, though recent hit. ph. 5049--4841 beautiful, \\"as diffICult to hear Also extremely well-received MQn.~Fd. 8:30.9:30am perience from local newcomers Hrs. Sam-2am on the music scene to Nashville and her selection of music were the performances of two 4:00.. 7:00pm veter-.iIIs. There was also a relied more heavily on pop than Nashville veterans that are pleasing mix of the nditional country for its source. currently members of the and contemporary styles of Topsoil is yet another Grand Ole Opry - Jean country music. Alabama clone and, as such, Shepard and Porter Wagoner. The event kicked off about had no real identity of its own. Both seemed to enjoy Highland Sa.. & Lock Company noon with ~ first appearence About midway through the themselves as they sang a of Benton's Bobby Reed and the afternoon. following the gospel mixed bag of selections, SPECIALIZING IN: 1st National Baiid - a group portion of the program ranging from their own hits to .5afe ...... Wo,.. that woo1d .. ppear. in one form featuring The Liberty Quartet, those of other country super the Nashville professional took stars. • Medea> High SecurIty locu or another, many . times "'-ign Car LodI5etv1ce sta~.e, beginning A of .c-..... throughout the afternoon. the with Billy highlight the day was the .Ul u..... 1urgIar Alarm. show, Reed has released several Grammer himself. performance of one-man .sm.. of New • UMd w.. singles and his current single, Gr4Illmer. backed by Bobby John Hartford, who sang. "W"''''e gut the Night (and 20 Reed and band, received quite a played three instruments. and NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSI Bucks !:y. ~.pt!'d)," lias reached surpnse when, midway through danced on a soundboard to 207 W. Main Phone 529-3062 his set, son Billy Jr. and his provide a percussion the national (:{'untry music Carbondal. Il62901 " no Call 687·1331 charts. Playing sets made up of harmonica joined him on stage. background - all at once. ans_. Reeti originals, the band was The younger Grammer drove Hartford provided a little well-received by the crowd. up that day from Dallas to light-hearted relief as he tf'n- Also well-received was ~.e surprise l)is father ___ .. dered versions of songs such as performance of Miss Kent1.cky "I knew s-"Veral weeks ago "Washing Machine" and "The 1981. Sheri Copeland anr. the that I was going to be here," Warped Record Song." I"THABRESTAU.i~T River City Band In a very s.sid Billy Jr., "but I couldn't The picnic seemed to be 11 polished act. the group played tell anyone because I kilew the unabashed success and (tllaza Grill) seiectit'ns that served to showcas>~ Copeland's strong, ~ w;:!~g~~t ~;!~~-Ia~ ~~~~::t of ~;~Jale h!:~ 602 S.llIlnols Carbondale very-c'".Itlntry voi~. She belted joined his father on stage already hinted at possible out selections varying from before. including ahout 35 ap- per.amers for next year in Ph~!!. 549·2511 "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes pearanees together at the eluding Faron Young, Lonzo Blue" to "Rocky Top." Grand Ole Opry. and Oscar. Narvel Felts and Adequate, oot less notable, The appearence of Gram-· The Charlie Daniels Band. Serving American, Thai and Chinese Adjustments +-++++..).,...++*+...) Food Helpl + HANGAR"+- + American Br_kfa.! Special Everyday Aproper ...... All You Can lat Thai & Chin••• InCnt COt'NctI + Wednesday. f LUNCH BUF,n r- ftC,...... with free soup fctatc., ellow + Walnut Park + $3.85 Lunch Buffet Served ln9your~ toteturnto ... Athletic Clab t 11 :3Oa.m.-2:00p.m. e,GOd .... *1•• ROLL 8SCIACH ofhalttt. tlT _ Jack Daniels & Mix 85¢~ I Chiropractic * SAYIN. PLATIS ,_to the a.•• Chop Suey. Egg Roll and + . chlks and drafts. 8-10 Tuesday-Saturday.~prlceonalimlxed I. probIeM._IOUrCe of the 1--·· ...... · St_mRtce . -+ 110 Cover Only $2.95 DR. ROY S. WHITE 103 S. Was/1It1oton + Haflgar Hotline 549·1233 OPEN CatbondaIt, 1IIinoII62901 81~7~127 + + -fe -f.+-fe. MoncIay~ 7 am .to .'l~.m. CJoeed SuncIay Page 10. Daily EIIYJIliaD, July ., 1983 SIU Students Go Krogering during our 14 effectfy. tin s.m-, GRAND ....." JtIIy 23, '913. OPENING Celebration , 8 C R001 BllR, IlG. &SUGAI fill L111 01 REG. & Din 7·UP TwO Convenient Locations To Serve You! ,iii I al2421 W.Mal. ICIASl 0111/16·01. aM. w:r.::U.:AllOF 12.19 PlUS DEPOStT ~(\l'I 1 at 1270 I. Mal. o. Rout. 13 • ON 10TH '0(\ \'eO~s Buy 1 carton ,.,9 'I Get 2 cartons free LA1'S BRAMD . • Pepsi Free ... Dr. Pepper P01A10 Orange Crush B~·q's Root Beer CHIPS Sugar Free Pepsi ~fHfH YOU PUROIASE ONE 1/160Z. erN. AT REG. RnAIL OF 12.19 PLUS DEPOSIT ON 3 J ,iiiASt OMI 1·01. lAG TheBes! WK~ ~~:.'::: OF Sl~!,~::t OML1.) aftherresh (AVAILAIllAl 2411 W. MAlN ~!!Ig~ Just fOr You YOUR CHOICE! BAKED DEli SHAVED VIRGINIA. RUSSER BOILED OR SMOKED flA VORSEAl PAK KRETCHMAR TURKEY BREAST HONEY HAM fresh $319 Ground Beef ~ ~.$399 FRESH CUT CARNATION BOUQUET IACII $399 oW.... Ia., SIf...... \;._.:•• _~::~~ _"'.U.1t t981 KAWASAKI 440 LTD. belt CARBONDALE: IOx50 PRIV,",TE Pet. & Suppll.. drive. low miles. excellen! tl!:I shady lot. Cedar Lane Tra,le.J; dition. S12:iOor best offer, 451-436.1. Court. Furnish~ ca~. TV 20 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP· l435Acl82 screen. deck. sh .549- dkAel78 r~:t~' a~;r':!:in~:CR':.!~~:t~· KAWASAKI 1982 550 LTD. $1700 price. CaD 687-3045 anyti~l78 or he$: offer. 457·21170. Also OIds 98 ~:dR~c~~~~u::~u!~ Automo'>ile. '150. 1428Acl82 all electric. Negotiable price. S49- 6785 or 549-1686_ l438Ael82 Wls~R~~ J1r.~~CE~~f:;.. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1979 DEALER'S COST r3cious 3 !:.edroom 2 INS' ANT CASH 6760 0962Aal82 ~~::5.S:: r; ~~fer. ::;~78! t.~h~!:n MW~J.s~7· ~~~ For Anything Of r::D~:a Ir!l~~~~a~~!~.p)~r~ 1974 MONTE CARLO. Excellent 19750LDSMOBILE DELTA 98. Ps ,. monthly. BllbAd177 Gold Or Silver ~~,:~:f~~c~::.cb::i{::rifr~~ 5rs..f5~ campus. 457-8689. ilO762Batn condition AM-FM stereo radio. r CoI_~"""'Itc. Power stee:ing. ~er windo""s. . automatic. power windows an~ SELF-SUFFlClEJloT COUNTRY air conditioning. Call Caleb 529- rock. VI. cruise. $856. 1001 Vi. living in Carbondale Two acres J&J Col .. au s. 111457--6131 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED Walnut NO.lafter7 p.m. 1424AaI78 [I modem three home and 9493. 10000al76 I bedroom 1976 FORD GRANADA, 3 ~ fourunitapartmenl~~~d177 ~~~:tf~~~~~i~tl 1976 COROLLA. BODY in good , ~~~~ ~~'kl~OS~R:[il shape. mechanicalifz sound. air. [ ~2 :~~~iJ:t?'Af:~~lr~cnk'15 MILES CAMPUS. 3 bedroom. I Electronics radio. 536-5513 ext ldff~':\~: ramo. $1500 or best offer. Call 549- baths family room. sunporcb. ONE 6-BEDROOM apartment for II 7965. 14J2AaJ78 pier. $wim. $92.000. ~~ i flSb. YAMAHA RECEIVER CR-MO. 45 1973 VW SUPERBEETLE. Red ~Ie vJiY ~:n~~~' ~i~~f: I 1981 RENA1JLT lSi WSion. deluxe refrigerator. Eayh person mal: sunroof· st_ cassette. Verv mOdel. 4 ~nder. ps. ~ am·fm. ;r~~·M~i'?8. r~~'~ex~~~ ~_cr..tl~' Best ~=~: ~ise. 24. miles. ex ent gas- conJition. Call ~21637. l302Agl79 ~.~ff~~::~~_~2.eac =. mileage. S6!H96i a"er5:00 p.m. B1003Ba03 1m AUDI FOX. look and runs 141~180 ONE Ir TWO bedroom rrtments rru:~Ml~~I! ~~. 30 Jl72Aal76 FREE CASH ~:::5~1Wtece~~. ~I~: Radiator & Air Conditioning .. ~ ...... 457~. l007B~ ~ X~~~:;~ ~~4-Jl!i ~: $~~'or Diagnosis...... LUXlJRY APARTMENT FOR 3 or best offer. 541HI694. l236Aa177 Comrlet. Auto Repairing ...... -.....,..... 4 people. Sophomores. Juniors. auo. Huff's Radiator ...,..,...... -* IUItAJI1Z. ~~. Walk to campusB~~~ 1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK IYIP"O .... _ ...... Ill; good condition; recently and Auto Repair t:-]t!:~~~'U~gi~; =;in~ 315W. Willow St. ,...... ~KI~~.NG::c:o~P¢&rrr.:EA~TsS NC. ~ AlftC. UAI.- 2477 lafter sp.m.r 1282AaIM Close to campul. Fumish~. QUiet. Carbondale s.t9·s.t22 lIOtNICI ...... serious lIt~nts preferred. Phone 1974 AUDI l00LS. Sunroof, 4 Audio Special.... 54lH99Oafterl:oop.m. 1111BaOO ~, 33 miles gallon. I. in r:;; 1.S.III.A... J4t.Mtt ONE BEDROOM FUa..... ISHED ~~tiful shape. 1900. BaJRA~ Part. & Senl,.. apartment. Two bedroom fur· NEED AN ENGINE for you AM~ ~'!::'~1:=~~ A~I~~e'l~ ~~:r:!SF!tf~~U~9= Dependable. low-mileage. 8- DO pets. Can 6114-4145.. Bl H41Ba05 Barbara. between 6--9 p.m. ~hnder.25I. $150 O. B. O. 457·7069 .,. 1321AaI78 ter 5 pm .• message. l239Ab06 ONE BEDROOM· FURNISHED SEARS DIEHARD BATTERY. W ~~~~m~: l.t~r=lu~~f~ Onlv used six mont~. Like new' 549-lIm. mornings an ~W~i77 Mobile Home. fit -I 1:~~~i11~ ::JtR~at~ • 13 West. Call 6114-4145. BII38Ba05 CARBONDALE-12x60. 2· 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA. PS. WHY PAY EXTRA? Tuneup. bedroom mobile home. Fumished.. w TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED PB. A-C. Radio. Needs Work. brake ~. etc. Professional ser- ~:; ~~ ~:n~7-4~tral air. a- $300. Ron 457-2706. 1294Aa176 vice. A work~ranteed. ~ ~~r~c 1~~rOa~ '~6s~~~I~a;~~ ordomesbcs. 9-3957. I 10 OIl83AeIlM III D pets. Cau 6114-4145.. Bll~Ba05 ~ • ~~ A~~~~lu::rori:.o'o:; 12x50 VALIENT, NEWLY I -0 FALL. CLOSE TO cam~ tires. After 5:30 p,,,- 457-'\204. Motorcycle. remodeled. deck. shed. Nice l:o.."'JAal77 CD ~J.~~:'~. . ----_ .. _--- 1980 YAMAHA 250cc Exciter =~.~~':go~:hI:'~tV~~t, 0 BlanBa05 1971 VEGA HATCH'13ACK very str.!et bike. One owner. bas bad ______r.if.~4Ael76 I ~ ~ condition. Cassette p!a~er ~~lIent care. S72s. B~~A~~6 D 10xS0 CARBONDALF., :l bedroom. I M~f:.·sr:lJ.I·~.·· l~lll~ :,a:~bJe~~~: porcnsf~ • 1981 HONDA PASSPORT 70. 1090 miles. Excelleut conllition. 1-985- 1ri91. ImAc176 ~~ l~~. ~2X::~."i',~Et!iK~~· 5-49-15C8 1982 KA WASAKI7S0 S~re. Shaft 529 ... 757 drive. excellent condition. low ~~~erpinned. Movell~I~~ 1972 RALLY NOVA. l>ependable miles, nma peat. S24W. 529-4494. I304At::177 TWO BEDROOM TRAILER 1965 =-~.~~:.~: 12.000. Hillcrest IOx55. Underpinned. l334Aa178 • 79 KAWASAKI 400 LTD. Nice solidly budt. Ev~th!.ng works. .DIII. IlII.AI. bike. S850. 5a-S5a1. 1319Acl78 ~, available f B~~A~ Over 1.000.000 -.. repa;..d. 7 1974 MON7E CARLO. Good ~ n_1ence In a..atity ._ condition. r.lflS well 70.000 miles. YAMAHA VIRAGO 756. 1981 CARBONDALE 12x52. 1m· NpGif "-c:ratt-In.-..-. A·C, AM-FM. pwer windows. ~ excellent c:ondition. low mileage: maculate condition, two bedroom...... ~ ...... 7124. 5:36-7:00. 1335Aa178 $1850. cal 457~. 1339Acl80 fully furnished with A-C fAcNM ...... , waterbed. washer-dryer, rom= 1!I8O MUSTANG. 4-speed. blue 1~0 HONDA C70 Passport. 2300 ",hlte. a-c, am-fm stereo radio. miles. 100 mpg. 45 mpli. A (P.'e8l ~~~ furniture. ut~~el84 CARTERvn.LE EFFICIENCY eltct'lient conditioo, extras. S52S0. APARTMENTS furnished. waler T-l paid. SIlG-month. Immediate CaU 549-6202. 1409Aal78 ~~~~~~fe~~cr~ ...., New TV ..., .... 3400. l34SAcl77 HUGE 14x70. I·bdr .• full~ car· z_'" AVDI FOX 1974, 4 door. 4 speed. Sale, Z_'" T.V:. ~~. RouIe13~~:iJ8 1000li:sand runs great. $1300. 549- ~i~~. Wo~~u~e?~. J~{ Check out' prlea • 82 SUZUIU GS5561. E. C_ 549-8101. 1322Ae 178 254)8. I406Aa178 black. new tirft. $1700 O. B. o. : sen. T.V.IIepai,F.--hfinlote 3·BF.DROOM FURNISHEIl 467 UsedT.V:."" ..... Monroe. Aeross from new lib.ar..- 5S-I!)JIt. 81400Balo GOLD. LIMITED EDmON • 78 =J:a~iJa~~~~ I.e- WJ~E. I~~=~. 457~D' 206W.w:!~~ ~.m. Ioadfwf_ T'T~ . 1420Adl 1299Ael77 I ,- .. ... Page 12.. Da~f Egyptian. July 21. I98J -I Now Signing Contracts 1) You want quality housing 4 BEDROOM NEAR rec. center. . For Fall 2) You Ilk. central air conditioning Very good condition. Large 3) You hot. high prle.. 4) You Icwe & d,.,.,. ~s;ms~:f!n~ro::frfg~a~orh~: One bedroom-Furnished _he,. nislied. Av~bleatonce. 5~1786. CARBONDALE- TRAILER VERY Bl203Bb1T7 convenient location-near campll!l- or Efficiencies-Furnished 6) Rent at eornpellth,. rat.. Waler/trash/sewer Inc!uded n Rent at Sauthem. NeItort. at Malibu FOUR BEDROOM UN ~{ lv~~~~~~~~a~~~~ FUIUHSHED. Five blocks from l287Bcl78 ... Block. from caurta 8) Rent whir. ..Iecflan las" campus. $480.529-1539. Bl399Bb10 Campus. Laundry m TWi) "!.fILES EAST. TWO' Facillties_ M_c:.. .J321 4-BEDROOM, VERY POSH tri BE!JROOM. lOXSO. $100 per level, recreation room, outdoor Air Conditioned ~~l ~~~~~:~~~~t~ :rr.~~~f.·~i=f~~ Carpeted IlYPtlan Ann. Apt. 457-4334. BI403Bb10 $125.00! FURNISHE~. 2 1 year or 9 month 4l4S.Wali Bedrooms, carpet. air, un TIffiEE BEDROOM FURNISHED Contrads Available 2.o.drooml. ~ted. Ivmlshed de~ed. natural fas. students- IMPERIAL MECCA central ale. _er & IroIh pick-up ~r~hed. Close to W&s~o rm~:Zrti.~:~~ ~=~. Walk 10 earnpul. AVailable lummer 549-6610 and '0:1. Call 457-3321 3 BEDROOM HO{-~E. 400 Willow. l:~~~~W:~~~l&~ ;~~~l~l~~' ~~~ B1411B::119 Now Ranting For Fall Hou••• TWO ROOM: COTIAGE $175; two PRIVATE ONE ACRE lot. Two Hou ... Close to Campu. BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom bouse $225; three bedroom furnished. SI65. 529-4572. BEDROOM. N. AlIrn, carpeted. Bl377Bcl19 7.o.droom: 40S a.v.rall.. 512 furnished, new ~liances, ex- ~=~~J?t~om~!l~J~h. 4~ Bev.r~ ~~nt conditioo. s-mf~\~is 7685. 1286Bbl78 TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. 5-bedroom: 4a7 W. Cherry. S09 NEW 2-BEDROOM, NEAR Rec. ~~~~C. no pets. Le:i~.A;~gro lIowling.. S03 W. College. 511 S. Center. 2-story With deck well Forest ~~~Ib~ Ta~~~leOf~r ffo;t{ 4-Bedroom: 212 Hospital Dr .. 80'1 ~~~~I:~redAu~i. ~~~~. S475, SUMMER & FALUSPRING W. College. 303 S. For.lt. 609 ~ii~etol';~~e. ~it~~e~d2':!n :~~ Bl373Bb1SO CONTRACTS AT N. Allen. 402 W. Oak. 807 W. quiet. 54!H946. 1167Bb176 LARGE, LUXURIOUS. SIX REDUCED RATES ColI~ •• 311 W. Cherry. 505 Oak. TWO" THREE bedroom houses" Apartments SU",.ll!!r Fall 209w. Cherry. 614 S.lOiO" duplexes. Unfurnished, some in ~tzo.J~, four bath. ve1'JrB;ll~ 3-b.droom: 409 W. Cherry. 408'10 town, some out: 5~1735, 4f~ E. H.. ter. 202 N. Poplar TWO OR THREE bedroom family Efficiency $110 $1..cs 2·bedroom: 404 ~ S. Unlv ...lty. 301 MURPHYSBORO. 2-BEDROOM. room, modem, central air. garage. 1 Bdrm. $1 ... 0 $185 Sprl"llet. 504 S. Hays waSher-dryer, family OI!lK' No $260. no pets, 2 Bdrm. $200 $300 J -bedroom: .a6 S. Unlv ...ity. 5tJ7 ~: d1m~OB~ ~: Lease and dePOSI~I~'B~ii W. Moln. 334W. Walnut Also avoi!oble 2 Bdrm_ TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED " .,001 tIan·' 11Ir. t ...... CIOII. _ house, Three bedroom furnished 2 MALES FOR excellent 3 Mobile Homes. 10 x 50 to ...",-. house, Four bedroom furnished bedroom house. Own bedr