Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976
7-8-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 08, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Thul'5diJy, Juty 8, 1976-Vol. ST , No. 176 Southern DliIIois University Noise colnplaints' bring. revival to an early end By Steve Hahn Judge Peyton K;]lce cost the revival Daily Egyptian Staff Writer $450 in lawyer's fees he said. All that remains in Carbondale of the Don Prosser, the revivalist's attorney World Outre ch Revival and the said he could not comment on the rate Deliverance Tabernacle Revival of his fees. ' evangelists who joined forces in town "We were sent to Carbondale by the two weeks ago. are two trucks, a ( Lord to do his work. Had it been our camper and two latrines slightly used own town, things would have been ~ and uncommonly muddy. different," Stafford said. The revivalists left town Wednesday He said the World Outreach Revival two days before they planned, because is a corporation based in Rienzi, Miss., the assumed a city appeal to state and the Deliverance Tabernacle appellate court to stop their use of Revival is a corporation based in electronic amptlflcat10n equipment Marion. would be a financial burden they could He said both groups made a total of not _afford to fight. . $1,500 during their stay in Carbondale while incurring costs of about $1.4OC. _ But an opinion given by an appellate . including labor, transportation and court judge supported a ruling by legal fees. Circuit Court Judge Peyton Kunce When Judge Jones handed down his Friday which prevented the city from order, no one was present to represent anv action against the revival. the revival.ists. But Stafford said it Judge Charles E. Jon~s of the Fifth didn't make any difference because his District Court in Mount Vernon wrote in group had begun taking the tent down his opinion that the revivalists could before the court was even in session. use the sound equipment for their . '-: 'This is going to bring a reproach religious services to the extent that it is against this town-going aginst the " reasonably necessary" to present word of God," Tommy Davis. one of their. views " on the immediate Stafford's co-workers, said as he pre ises" as long as the noise level munched on a doughnut in the field doesn't disturb area residents not where the tent once stood. attending the revival. Darrell Stafford, one of the revival's gus main ~re ac hers said, " The Lord forwarnetl us; we didn't feel good about it!" Stafford was arrested last week for 'Bode disorderly conduct after city police received complaints from areas R est i rig easy residents-.....about loud music coming Bill Roth, graduate student in Wednesday in the Student Center. from the tent on West Grand Street. busi ness adm i nistrati on, is The Red Cross blood drive on " The reason we closed is because we comforted by his wife, Judy, as campus will continue Thursday didn't want to take money out of the he donates blood . Roth was from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Staff congregation to pay law fees. " Stafford Gus says loud r:nus ic has ' h ~ a among 150 blood donor s photo by Daryl D. Littlefield) said. The original court action before revival in Ca rbondale. SIU state funding ratio lower than U of /'s By Matt Coulter University of Illinois. $4,343; SIU-C, The legislature gave each amounts to a 2.9 percent reduction. The Daily Egypl;ian stafr Writer $3.502: SIU-E. $2.794; Sangamon State university less than they had originally legislature cut $2 million, or 1. 7 per in Springfield. $2,665; Governor's State requested. The U of I took the largest cenL from the combined budgets of If enrollment holds steady at both in Park Forest, $2,664; Eastern Illinois. budget cut in dollars. with an SIU-E and SIU-C. universities. the University of Illinois S2, 176; Illinois State. S2, 145: orthern appropriation of $9.3 million less than The legislature approved a $112.6 will receive more than $800 more per Illinois. $2.087, Western Illinois. $2.043; requested. million budget for both SIU campuses student than SIU-C in the 1976-77 state and ortheastern Illinois, SI.&J7. The U of I's S9.3 million cut in 1976-77. universities' budget passed June 23 by the Illinois Legislature. Gov. Daniel Walker must sign the budget before it will become law. Walker can use \te«hl?,owers to reduce the appropriations voted by the legislature. In the fall of 1975. U of I enrollment stood at 64,556, including 21.659 at 'the Chicago Circle campus. The legislature has appropriated $276.5 million to the U of I for 1976-77. which breaks down 'to $4.343 per student. if enrollment stays the same. SI -C. with 2l ~214 students in the fall of 1975. receivea $74.3 million in the budget passed by the fegislatur~ . The state would contribute $3,502 per student to SI -C if Walker approve the budget with no changes. ' If enrollment holds steady at both universities of I will receive $841 m:~~~~d:~~ ~n US~Y1'had near ' capacity enrollments in fall 1975, so enrollment figures should not increase significantly for 1976-77. SIU-C ranks second among state The graph above shows the approximate The above graph shows the approximate universities in dollars-per student from percentage of the legislature's 1976-n percentage of state university students the Illinois Legislature. The $559.1 m illion state university budget enrolled at each university in the fall of allotted to each university. Gov. Walker 1975. Total state university enrollment at appropriations per student in the state has not yet approved the budget. universities, based on fall 1975 that time was 195,n4. nrollment figures, are ~ follows: Board OK's CCHS -budget " -J ' deficit appro 1fch~ $1 million' By Steve IIaha spokesman Cor the County beginning ci September_ Dally ElYJIdu S&atr Writer Assessor's 0 I , ty tax bills Main allocations and expenses in The Carbondale Community High will not be mailed un - September, the budget include: $2.35 miUion for School District 165 School Board and payments are not due until the basic student and teacher !'leeCh: approved a $3.4 million operating end d .Novemher. The bills are $263,000 Cor building operation and budget Cor f1SC31 year 1976-77 in a usually mailed out June 1, with the maintenance; and $241,000 Cor site special meeting Tuesday night The district receiVing funds around work and construction. new budget is $48,500 less than last year's ...... The $3-4 million ·ftgure, based:on projected revenue, will Call short of SALUKI 2 60S E. GRAND 549·5622 anticipated expenses creating a $1:1>,000 deficit in the 1976-77 budget. According to District Su~intendant Reid Martin;- the in district currently is carrying a PAUL NEWMAN deficit of $800,000 to $8:1),000 which will result in a total deficifoC nearly 51 million at the end of this fiscal "SUFFALO SILL - year. Martin said the biggest reason Cor this year's deficit is the cost of and the INDIANS, special education programs. He estimated the district will have to or SrrnNC BULL'S H!STDBYLESSDN'~ pay 5100.000 this year Cor the program which was not included in 6 P.M.I$1.25 Shows: 6:00, 8:15 UmtedAItJsls last year's budget. Inflation and the rising cost of teachers' salaries have also been c.ited as reasons for ------the increasing deficit. SALUKI 1 60S E. GRAND 549-5622 A public hearing has been scheduled for July 20 to discuss. ways to cut expenses. but !\lartin would not speculate on what THE programs or materials might be « CUl H ~ said the school board has cut the budget by $250,000 over the last 10 months, mainly !hrough Solitary eanopy reducing the purchase of supplies. ~MEN He said cuts will not involve The solitude of neighboring woods can provide a oersonnel now working for the GREGORY P ECK chance to get away f rom the noise and confusion of a district. but no new employes will hectic summer term, This mushroom was found in a be hired. LEEREMICK ~ quiet wooded area on campus, (Staff photo by Daryl However, some monetary problems are not within--the school 6 P.M.I$1.25 Shows: 6:00, 8:00 D. Littlefield) district's control. According to a , (A) F1SJDNG TOURNEYS UNIVERSITY 4 ------~------PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica ( AP) VARSITY 1 DOWNTOWN 451-6100 - The 18th Jamacia International Fishing Tournament and the 13th Jamaica International Blue Marlin Bargain Matinees Mon.-Fri. 2 P.M. Show $1.25 Team Tournament are to be held here Oct 4-8. EVERYONE'S ~ "~ \\3It Disneys Vaily ~gyptian Publlshea In the Journalism clnd . .* . Egyptian laborarory Tl.('sday fnrQ,JQh -:;~~: .~:~ PErER Sa'urday dUrlnq Unl verSI ry ')cn'l('S'('r.., [t>£;I 5:31, 7:30 Twi-lile 5:(1).5:30151.25 All' :)j --.. DA ]~J Wedr-.esda y dur 1t'lQ U n lvp ( !ot ry vac.d' ,OO o periods. w l lh rhl.' l'X(PPfiOO of tll'\vO-'o\.'('Ck TIME ! \ , ~ , '.~. - rim. .., t::r eak ICMldrd the end of rhE' CCtIE' r
SPRINGFIELD (AP)-A Seven-member legislative Groups committee wiI hold hearings this summer and early fall on proposed new death penalty legislation for Illinois, Rep. Harold Katz, chairman of a House judiciary committee, Suits &. said Wednesday. Katz, who will serve as chairman of the special committee, said hearings will be held in Chicago, 2()%-40%' OFF Elmhurst, Joliet and Springfield. mapy famous brands lEISURE SUITS
For the large group 1/3 OFF first time in Slacks II14111~ ~ Carbondale! Each of our S&ores is different 80 shop each one for different ThQrs.-Fri.-Sa t.- values aDd fubion. Appaloosa: ------Got a big date this weekend? Remember the Keller. It·. the flne.t plaoe In toWD.
DIIlly Egyptian. July 8. 1976. Page 3 Students rieed Cranston Amendment It Opinion & , By Jim SaJdori .-.£. But consumer advocate Ralph Nader, supporter of Editorial Page Edhor ~-tbe amendment, said the legislation is needed in r order to teach students what the true democratic operation is like. " Students live in au artificial world Gommentary Legislation is now pending in the United States where they are forever held as adolescents," said EOITORIAL POUCY-The general policy 01 !he Cally Congress that could keep alive the mov for more Nader. , EcwPtIsl Is to prcMdlt an open forum fOI" dl5CUSSlon student power on campus. The president of the National Student Association, 01 I-. and Ideal. OpInions ~ on !he edllarlal An amendment to the omnibus education bill Clarissa Gilbert. said,"At issue is not whether or not IBgIIS dO noI _lIy reflect It..- 01 !he ac*ninisfrallon proposed by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., would • at' any department 01 !he Unlwnlty. Signed edllarlals schools have the right to set policy for the "USe of require an instutition of higher educa,tion to ~oll~t rep--.t !he opinions of !he authors only. Unsigned (activities fees), but whether or not students can be edlfOl"laIs rep-esent a C
INTERN PROGRAM Apartments for GraQ Student, Faculty & Professionals One bedroom Apartments with bath Filter with Airstone, heaters WASHINGTON ( AP) - The Carpeted National Endowment for the Arts Air Conditiooed 2 way valves, 2" net, 3" net says the lOth session of its Work 3 Color Schemes Available Experience Internship Program Wired for telephone and cable TV Modestly Aquarium siphon, Frogman orn. begins Sept 20. Furnished Nancy Hanks. chairman of Laundry facilities available Clam ornament, 10 Gal. tank organization. says, "Our goal is to Parking free Priced provide educated. talented young Pads, Dog shampoo, Bells people with practical work All utilities included. Chew Bone, Terrarium experience so that they may enter administrative positions in the arts Best maintained apartments In Carbondale Small Filter, Chinese junk where trained personneL are very New Summer Rates much in demand" '-. Sunken 'galleon, Fish food cat scratching pad Along with many other items!
- Habitrail Choo Choos For Small Animals Disco Reg. Music $19 99 at its finest·! Sidewalk Sale Hour. Fri. 9 A.M.-e P.M. How can you go somewhere'else when' you can .have Merlin's total atmospherell
Daily Egyptian, July 8, 1976, Page S ~ F~rd signs food sta~p limitations bill and ADVISOR WASHINSTON (AP) -President roughly $35 million worth. of the deposited as rapidly as it ~ enacted." Ford s aid. "Each day ~~~~u~f:tea;~:Ut~a~~ :~~:;: co~=i:~h ~~:;:t~i4 million ~~eey~lD~:s~g t govl\: . .'- re:!.!O~e brOOdi~~:p a C:~:~a~ they hold and the money they collect for the stamps and redeem them at Ford said the legislation "falls fa r costs the taxpayers a'bout $3 ., but said the measure falls far short retail food stores for groceries. The short of the meaningful food stamp million." first ,..,. In Your CcInwnnty Of,~~ir~ ::i~ to eliminate ~~~:=e~~ ~~~rd~e10:~~0;~:~h: io°~~~i~~7a~ ~~~~ se~a~ r ~a~~i1 :::~~Dffn' ~~ She can read your life like the widely publi<;ized coupon vendor needy. Some 19 million persons get the truly needy a ~ d'~m!na!e program with avowed aims similar an open book. Any question abuses," Ford said. "The the stamps. from the program persons WIth m to Ford's. Rep. Thomas S. Foley of you may have she can legislation will ensure that persons The legislation requires speedy incomes sullstantially above th the House Agriculture Committee advise whet to do. > I f you authorized to sell food stamps deposit of the money the gover n- poverty level." • said JIl.I}e<24 that his panei should be ha obI . promptly deposit the cash collec- ment gets for the stamps and He said he subinitted to Congress finished with its ~roPOSed revisions ve a pr em W iftl low, t~~ House gave final passage to ~::l~~~sa~~o~~~~V~~!~t~~~~:: ~~::~~~hl~~i~~~o:!~~~I;r:te~~~ byM~:n~~il! . J~t~d ' S aides have ~~:r~ma~i ~y ~= ; the bill on June 22. checking on the wherebouts of the lllifying program admistrati n. said he personally will deciae problems, see M. rs. It regulates food -stamp handling money. . achleving equity and strengthe . 'ng whether to appe!ll a decision by U.S. Johnson, she can help you. by the more than 14.000 banks, The measure resulted from an accountability. • District Judge Oliver Gasch Look ~ SIgn ~~f~~:euW~~ss' ri~~tns~JiC~~ ~~~ ~:c~~~at~~~ m~~!\hl~~~o :Sl\~~ Iln .. ~~.::~g~:~r::s~ l:na:~~~~ :~:y;~t:~~~ul:~~~f~~ ":::~;~ 400 Eo, Wanrt. C'da. Agriculture Department to sell in food-stamp receipts had not been substantive reforms have been th~an:!..!;I.!66~m:!!il!!lio~n!..f~a!!:m~il~ies:!.:.-__.....!==For=4Odo=="=.="=CIII==457:-tII52==:::; Teacher devises IlomeowMr plan NEW YORK (APl-A Wha rton interest, but it is not yet being receives a lifetime annuity or f.~~~glarr~~enSSt~th~ou1av~~eai l ~ ~a~~~ e~;f~r~OU!~thhea~~i~ ~~~t~: i~~~u;e~f the occupant. ;~~~i~r ~~~~tg~~ tb"e ~~:~ i~ ass.ur:ance equal to life insurance ' the buyer ceases fl!rther pay":!ents their homes while being ~uaran - polICIes. and takes possessIon. someum.es teed lifelong occupancy. Guttentag's ideas. contained- in d8~~c~£0 ~~~~~~;~or ~hem~~~ey\~~~t~;~rJ If I~plemented. the plan ~ the " The Bullet in " of the New York have heen possible in a conventional potenual fer greatly relIevlDg the UniverSity Graduate School of transaction. OLD - FASHIONED finanCIal problems of elderly Business Administration. include The possibility exists. of course. persons while slmultaeneously two new financial instruments. a that the elderly owner or owners will RHUBARB PIE assu"!ng .them ~f independence and split equity plan and a nonrepayable enjoy a life span greater than those secunty In famIliar surroundIngs loan plan. listed in the actuarial tables. in Jack Guttentag, who holds the In the split equity concept the which the buyer would have to pay a SALE ONLY 4 9~ A SLICE chair in banking at Wharton. the equity of a property is divided in larger sum. business and finance school of the two components, a life-lime interest Large institutions, however. can Try our other ho- mode pies University of Pennsylvania. has put er right of occupancy, and the benefit from the laws of large his plan in the public domain. for residual equity, which is the right to numbers. which generally dictate Cocoanut Cream- Lemon- Chocolate possible promotion by insurers. dispose?f the property after tl)e that. extremes average out. government and savinll s in- occupant s death. The nonr~l1.ayable loan. the other Murphysboro 20th & Walnut stitutions. To Implement. the el derly oc '- instrumen( in the professor's con- So far, he said one large bank has cupant sells the residual equity. but cept,is sim ply a loan secured by ~~~~l~~~~~~~~a~: ~~~~~:: ~~~~~to:r~~t~~~ib~y:rIUh~~rs~~ de~~~~f~h:~~~:!~~ o~n~~ :ftr:;i~~ .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.;.;.:.;.: .':':';';';':' :.:.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.:.;.: sale of this praperty. On Thursdays Guttentag helieves the- time is for the development of these in· struments in the United States. " Wjth the proportion of elderly in (9arnpus 'Briefs the population steadily rising and :.:::::::.:.:,:::.;::::::::::: .;.:.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.:.;.;.:.:. ':':';':'.: :.':::::::;':::: co ncer n for w ea IIh bes tow a I s through estat;: ~ declining. the The Friends o'f Morris Library will have a book sale 9 potential market is increasing a.m. to 4 p.m . on Friday at the East Campus blue rapidfy," he said. barracks. The sale will feature American History books. There is also a strong social in terest in the development of the instruments. he believes, because LaLeche of Carbondale wi ll meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday the aged comprise a large part of the at 174-6 Evergreen Terrace. Topic of the meeting will be poverty problem . The median in come fo r-households over 65 is less "Baby Arrives; The Family and the Breast-fed Baby." than half that for all households. For more info rmation call 54~ . ' Despite the income problems of many elderly. home ownerShip is features George H. Gass, professor of Physiology and director of higher than for the population in the E ndocrinologic Pharmacology Research Laboratory. French Dinner Night has been invited to present a symposium of his work with diethystilbestrol (DES) in Paris, France. He will also French Specialities attend the International Endocrine Meetings in Hamburg. Germany. Appetizers. Desserts Wmes WSIU-TV&FM Open 4:3&-11 p.m. .: ':':':'.-:::::':':':':' ...... :.;-:.:-:.;.;.: The following programs are Concert Hall : 10 p.m.-Music from 501 E. Walnut, Carbondale ,scheduled Thursday on WSIU-TV . Germany: 10 :30 p.m.-WSI News : Channel 8: I t p.m.-I ightsong : 2 a.m . Call 549-3319 for reservations 4 p.m.-Sesame Street: 5 p.m. Nightwatch. Th e Evening Report : 5 :30 p.m. Misterogers eighborhood : 6 p.m - The Electric Company: 6:30 p.m.- WInB pOl light : Heritage ' 76 : i p.m. The tollowing programs are Masterpiece Theater: Upstairs . scheduled Thursday on WIDB Downstairy : 8 p.rn - The Olympiad : lereo 104 on Ca ble-FM- 600 AM : 9 p.m.- Cinema howcase. 6 a.m.- Sign on : album oriented trock all day : news at 40 minutes ,. ~UI!~ li~:~~3al~~g~ a ffi~ ; ~t after the hour : to a .m.- Earth tereo 92 : News. the Beach Boy recording again: oon- Hot News . William 6 a .m.-Today·s The Day : 9 Bruus dispells notion that winning is a .m.-TakE' A ~Iusic Break: II everything : 12 : 10 p.m .- WIDB a.m.- Opus Eleven : 12 :30 p.m. News : 4 p.m.-Earth News . author W IU ews : I p.m.-Afternoon Don Widener talks about actor Jack Concert : 4 p.m .- All Things Con Lemmon : 6: 10 p.m.- WIDB :>Iews : i Sidered : 5 :30 p.m .-Music In the p m.-Hot New . author Don Air : 6 : 30 p.m .-WSIU News : 7 Widener : 9 p.m.- Fresh Tracks. p.m.- Options·"Sports": 8 p.m. side two of a new album release: I The Vocat Scene: 9 p.m.- BBC a.m.-Sign off. Former ly " Peppermint Lounge" ~ 1 W. Monroe ELECTROLYSIS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • IS YOUR SOLUTION Annou'1 cing our Summer Grand Opftning TO THE PROBLEM , OF UNWANTED HAIR. ()N4)OFT: Special thru \: -, . Ca ll today '~r • co~ lI mentary '- - 4 tr._ end enjoy a ,...,.. ~itut Busch h - k d , ./ and conIIcMnt you with a.:trolyWa H mm t e wee en . -
Page 6, DeIly Egyptian, July 8, 1976 { Mc~artney , and Wings a hit with solid rock-'n' roll . ~.. ~~ ' number one on the, best.selling . now, and th:!I's what people are the nice la~a older. folks could lead guitar; 'Lillda, keyboards; and roc '_.""-- ~rd chart May 29 )and the new listening to. " f "i~a.1 I McCartney, bass, acoustic guitar album it's fro~, "Wings at the McCartI!ey, asked if he'd rather ~~v~~e' Beatl-es~lr~:!a~~o~e and keyboards. The tour has four Paul McCartney, ex·Beatle, Speed of Sound, .went to numJ;ler be a musical piweer, said, "I doo't married American·born Linda present leader of Wings and the brass players wbo alsg sing baclrup two on.t~t date, In both Amertca think anyone whO does pioneer is E~man. vocals. "Wings over America" tour SaYS; and Bntam. doing that on purpose Afterwards "I'm just glad people notice the ."~ings over America:' isn: t it gets thought ri as ·pioneering. i ' . was thinking of doing McCartney spends about as much songs and like them and sing them stlrrmg up M.cCartney-marua but m could be and not know it.... somet else, not ,wishing to be out time writing music as he used to, he and listen to them. That's all we're sold-()ut MadIson .Square Garden m Perform ing is fun, McCartney of work," McCartney salll. " At first says, and expresses self· teasing doing- writing 'songs and per New York lheaudience seemed very said and was when the Beatles I recorded on my own, then Linda surprise that anyone would not kllQW fordng them with a view to people Illeased. The ~how ~~s good. solid, toured aJso. Being the leader now ' Th~nlw~~eci:~ ~~co':~~t~:~ ' a how much that is and every other liking them. That's the whole hghtly played rock n roU. doesn ' t make any difference, he grouptogetherandso~tofdeveloped ~~~da!;~~e~i~~~m~~:~~ 'Ut~ story." f Wings seems to b disappoint ng a "It's same tfig'd It 's it..w.ntil it has come to where it is lime. I take plenty ol time off. But I . The tour played 34 concerts in 21 h f.~id , ~tJ.i.i t~ cities, May 3 to June 22, to an g~;itt~on~~;~lets a~o~hcirt an~J ~r e ::r::~h~~:oU y~n~usta e~j~~ today." 'like writing songs. It's like a hobby estimated 600,000 persons. Each no disappointing a few others because playing. really. That's what you get Wings has ~n together about 1~ . with me, not as if it's work. really, I interm ission concert lasted a bout the music is good-limey and not into off on. playing and singing and months . They have toured in SwitomdOeWthnl' nWgilthl' keathgaWt',tarandorJ' UpsJat' gno0---' two bours and include{!, usually, 20 weighty love songs. However, not knowing you're spreading the Britain. Europe and Australia. et songs McCartney has wrinen since only does this kind of music ap- word." Wings includes Jimmy McCulloch, going tosee what comes, you know." the Beatles broke up in 1969. five Beatles songs and three by other t~~~nnet~Yt~?v~i~e~-~~r~~~.:o~h~t~~ 10~~hai~~:sd:h~~~C~;;,g~tl~~~ writers. in. Lots of pop music writers are more of." Wings' "Si lly Lo e Songs" hit writing middle-of·the road music Hewas 34 in '::me but he looks like Art exhibits wil.l be held on campus Five art exhibits will be featured School of Art and Design in teaching assistllntships at SIU. beginning Thursday in Faner Hall, Milwaukee. He has held a School of Gregory Martin' s thesis Allyn Gallery, the Communications Art teaching assistantship for one exhibition opened Wednesday at the Building Lounge and Mitchell year. A public reception opens the Communications Lounge in the Gallery. exhibit on Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9 Communications Building. His The Faner Gallery MFA Thesis p. m. in the Faner Gallery. exhibition. "Perspective Images," Jer Patryjak opens his exhibit of runs until Friday, July 16. The ~~~~b~~a~:sam~~ re~eo~ ink, pastels, and silverpoint exhibit is open from 8 p.m. to 10 BRATWURST Neuwirth's will display brooze, iron d rawings. mixed media and p. m . in the Communications . 1.65 and aluminum sculptures. etchings, with a reception in Lounge. Room 1032 FASS8URGER .." . . 1.80 Badger received his B.A. from Mitchell Gallery, Friday from 7 FASS8URGER (witt. Swiss) .2.00 Howard faul Grossman, a CORNED BEEF . . . . SIU in 1974 and has taught a p.m. to 9 p. m. graduating senior in General Studio .2.25 sculptural foundations course Patryjak received his B.F.A. CORNED BEEF (WIth SWISS) . 2.40 Art, will exhihit his work Friday REUBEN during the past two years. degree in 1973 from Wayne State through Sunday at the Allyn Gallery . 2.50 ROAST BEEF ..... Neuwirth received his B.F.A. University in Detroit and has 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. . 2.05 degree in 1972 from the Layton received two scholarships and ROAST BEEF (with Swiss) . 2.25 Grossman - will - exhibit oil and BARBEQUE B.€EF watercolor paintings. ink drawings, . 2.25 Symposium features talk on watercolor pencil drawings, ' and (All Of The Above Served On A Soft Roll Wi th Fass Fries) etchings of nudes and buildings. He will aJso exhibit aluminum-cast Fas .. Fries prospects to reunify Korea sculpture. fiber weaving, "organic .50 Hot pretzel universities in the United :,tates. basketweavjng", ceramics and .30 PO~it~~1 ~~re~c~ha~ ' tC~o~':tf~~:Si?~ metalsmithing. of Missouri at Columbia. will be ~c:eun'l~~/s7fyanof H~~s~~~~rgs7~~! 1969. ~;:~~~dre~~i~c:(i~?;ig: he~d Cho's lecture will be followed at Tuesday at SIU. 3:40 p.m . with a talk by San§ Ki Cho, who was an exchange tiousing Contracts Still Available ~ofessor at SIU-C during the 1963- ~imerftWr:~o~.~ ml ~~sphk ~~ p~~ : ..../~ ses." Ho~C~,lcl;;~ic~i1~~g~~i~~ ~~ Kim's lecture will be followed by 2 :30 p.m . His topic will be " The at 457-2169 a panel discussion at 4 p.m. On the W·.lson Hall call ~~~~flg~afaA~I~~~o~~ A:~~n tl;~ panel will be Cho; Kim; Frank L. for compl~t. information Prospects of Korean Klingberg, professor of political Reumfication." science at SIU-<:; and Ikua Chou. ~t 1 01 S. 'Wall A permanent resident of the professor of political science at SIU An SIU United States. Cho is a South C. for the convenience of luxurious living ~e~~~~~d C}~ioZ~ a w~fSi r~~ ~~~: Refreshments will be served in across the street from campus accepted country. the Home Economics Lounge from Cho first came to the United 5 p.m . to 6 p.m . comfortably furnis-hed rooms States in 1954 and received a The symposium is sponsored by living center doctorate in political science from modern food service the University of Michigan in 1960. :~~ J Deily Egyptian, July Ii. 1976. Page 7 12X60 NEW 2 BEDROOM, NEAR ~~970 , $320 . ~:~~ E\III!rY1tII~YQ.I~ Books campus, extra nice and fu1nisbed. 'Daily 'Egyptian In BICYCUNG Sorry', no pets. 457- 5266. BS790Bcl a..uIeIIl...... IbteI 1m HONDA 350, K-S Scrambler MlCHEUN tire & tIb! WE ,TRADE <::--Ooe Qay-lO . cents per word. exceUeDt condition, 1900 miles' 2])(I '1A High Spes! $4..50 BOOKS, MAG., COMlQ, Best offer, 549-0154. SB;I6AC176 minimum $1.SO. .,.. • 2])(1 11& Al rstql tIb! S1.85 ~ RGEST SELECTION OF Now .Renting TWo Days-9 cenla per word, per 1973 HONDA 7S0-4 Excellent U~RBACI(S IN THE AREA For SUmmer & Fall :lay. o ~~i'" ~ Condition. Call 1-995-9048 after 6 ExpertCl.:n-: fokblle ~ Three eX- Four Days-8 cents per p.m. 5887Acl79 ° Best ... rlces in Town BOok EXdla~ word, P.I!F day. , aFast Services :Jll N Merbt fMrion _No Pets Five thru nine days-'T cents per ° Ree5Ol'lltble Apply at: W De~m Pants & Skirts ~~L~24~ $10.90 AND $14.90 Dress Pants & Skirts SHOES VALUES TO $45. $ 5.90AND $19.90 Leisure Suits Dresses VALUES TO $45. PRICE $19.90 Gabardine Dress Pants hirts 1/3 OF'F Just Off Campus {~-~~g Daily Egyptian, July 8, 1916, Page 9 Segf}r, ~all and Oqtes offer powerful musical additions By Keith Tuxhorn minutes. As if all this power isn't enough, Seger closes the side with If;;er::r :;:g~~e:!ii!J~v:n~nt~S~ Dally Egyptian Staff Writer "Katmandu," a screamer that lets grittiest rock and roll with equal out all the stops. tor now tm Auguet 14th at Wilson Hall flOesse. On this silver album they let 1101 '5. wall- Un Bullet The success with the sound here their soulful Philadelphia roots show !lob Seger and the Sliver Bullet probably lies in the clean approach through more than ever, and it gives . -P'" .457-2169 Band and sincere delivery Seger gives to ~apltol SKBB-11523 his songs. Several " extra" in amost very of subdued the album and. mellow feel to struments are included here, but iliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Bob Seger has been one of the their use is kept to a minimum and The two Iivellest cuts are the most consistently underrated rock the sound remains uncluttered. album 's best. "Camellia" has a performers for many years, but driving soul beat and features fine hopefully this album will free him ~t~~:~d~~~~~~mdo~I~~~~~ 'th:rc~~ string accompamment. " Gino (The from his -unfortunate obscurity. believes in what he's doing. Manager)" is the stunner here, with From the grinding funk of its exciting vocals, flashy lyrics and , " Nutbush City Limits" to the basic ::::::: : : : ::::~::::: : :: : :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. : .:::.:.:.:.:.: . :. chanting " sigiiOn the Iin-e" chorus. footstomping of "Let It Rock." this. The lonely sound of "Nothing at All " SUBMARINE SANDWICHES album doesn't let up for a second in and the p5eudo-blues feel of its high spirits and superb " Grounds for Separation," display execution. the duo 's increased polish in com- position. Drew Abbott on lead guitar and This is the strongest and most - Chris Campbell on bass have a bite convincing live a lbum since Blue This is noi Hall and Oates' best that ad$ a constant high-spirited Oyster Cult's "On Your Feet or On coUection-"War Babies" gets that attitude which seems to drive Your Knees." After many years, prize-bul it shows them at perhaps Seger's frantic vocals to even " Live Bullet" could be the big break their mosr-versatile. There are no greater frenzied heights. Alto Reed that Bob Seger needs-and no one real warranted complaints about on saxes lends a funky feel to all the deserves it more. this album- it ·s enjoyable and high excitement. quality- ann worth owning. Two parts of this double album Daryl Hall and John Oates contain-some of the strongest rock QJJ01lI TIlE RAVEN and roll to be heard in quite a while. RCA APLt-t 144 On Side one, " Nutbush" slides into the smooth ballad sound of This album has been out alm~t a NEW YORK ( APt - When the if you are what you eat, "Travelin: Man," which itself keeps year, but thanks to the success of the ancient orse explorers set out to building in beat and finally explodes single " Sara Smile." it's getting a sea they often carried a cage full of in a fury. It ends with a killer guitar lot of well deserved notoriety. ravens in their long boats. eat the best! solo and carries its power right into Accord i ~g to '': Navigation'' "Beautiful Loser." Just as might be expected of AM (Time-Lift: Sooks', the Vikings did 406 s. illinois delivery: 549-3366 Side three is the showpiece ofthe radio. the album's weakest song was this because !liey lacked a compass chosen for airplay. " Sara Smile" is set, and starts with "Ramblin' and "at ~riodic intervals when Gamblin' Man," Seger's anthem the least enthusiastic and vocally they felt tbt,)' might be near land a and big hit of several years ago. Its the blandest of the ten cuts here. bird would be released and the _ nearly mechanical beat leads into But the rest of the album makes direction of its night would guide "Heavy Music." which sags just for up for this. These are two of the the Norse,n~ west to discover a moment in the middle-too much strongest and most versatile Iceland and, in succeeding -----Typists Needed talking to the crowd- and keeps vocalists performing in rock today. generatloifS, to Greenland and building a powerful mood for e.ight Throughout their four albums they North America." { Statewide public hearings plant:ted; ~"'ust haVf' cu.rr"nt ACT will probe agriculture in~pections Bt! a bl" to tY/H! 45 ",.p.m.. By Les Chudik demand costly improvements in " We want to be sure there's not Flt!.~iblt! scht!dult!8 Dally Egyptian S&aJJ Writer plant facilities which the small any gestapo-type action taking place operator cannot afford. Richmond and that the inspectors are doing A subcommittee of the Illinois said. their job which r.; to protect the availablf' House Appropriations Committee The subcommittee will hold four consumer. II corrections are needed headed by Rep. Bruce Richmond. D to six public hearings throughout the we'll make recommendations in our Murphysboro. will hold a series of state. the first hearing to be held in hearings this summer to review August. ~~~~it~:e~~. ~c~~o~~Pt~'if.ations inspection procedures of meat. Coutset poultry and livestock by the Illinois Humphrey starts PERSPEC'nVE IMAGES Department of Agriculture. Thesis Exhibition: Richmond said that the sub return to Senate .Iannett~ committee was appointed to probe Gregory ·S. Martin Smith' allegations, raised during ap: ST. PA UL . Minn. (AP I-Sen. propriations committee hearings. Hubert H. Humphrey has filed for JULy 7-16 that the investigation is needed. re-election to the Senate. Hum Daily Egyptian According to Richmond . small phrey . 65 . was among the early OpeGing July ' 7 meat processing and locker plant filers for Minnesota elections , 8: 00-10: 00 p.m. operators have been complaining plunking down a $150 check Tuesday Communieations Bldg. that certain state inspectors are to get his name on the Sept. 14 arbitrary and unreasonable in their primary ballot. COMMUNICATIONS demands upon tl1e plants. WUNGE Humphrey said he hopes his 72 for .pplleatlons & Interviews. Richmond said' a common com pledged presidential delegates will CommunicatiQns 1032 plaint is that inspectors have vote for Jimmy Carter. the former charged plant operators with Georgia governor who is all but serious violations of the inspection assured of the Democratic code when the plant is only in presidential nomination. vi~r~~; ~~~p'~~~~sd~~~ that in- '-rll tell them I hope they see fit to spectors have not allowed ample vote for Mr. Carter ," said Hum time for the plant to correct the phrey, who will be seeking elect ion violation and'(:..t.h~ inspectors to the senate for the fifth time. Vi.it our Complete Health Food Store DANNON YOGURT 29~ ALL FLivORS ~ITION HEADQUARTERS 100 West Jackson St. ( 8etw~.n North Illinois and the rajlroad) STOlE HOURS 9.00 to 5.30 MON.-SAT. SUNDAY 12 to 5 Phon_ 549-1741 Page 10, Dally Egyptian, July 8, 1976 Questions About 4ondon flooded by rich Arab spe~ers CormuWty Services Facilities LONDON (APJ-Rich ~bs are Three anm~ous oou.sins o~ a ~'s bloody civil war. for~ns, who long bad . Programs flocking to ~an an a petrodollar Middle East millionaire flew into " They headed for Europe, and been the biggest spenders among Ilpending spree, buying up town in a private jet to do some London especialJ,y," said Suzanne Britain's tourists. mJcu. everything. from . candy to shopping. They spent S9OO,OOO in six Collis, a 26-year-old real estate Real estate agents in London· or Ana.e,., Can Ua , corporations and looking into boors on items including Cartier agent whwho bas sold houses worth . timate Arabs DOW own 10.000 Carbondale lnIormatiOll farmland jewels, sunken baths, antique $5.4 million to oil sheiks in the last and luxury apartments in One Arab in flowing robes walked furniture, Savile Row suits and an year. the capital and possiblY as many & Referral Center into a Londoo men's shop last week umbrella stand "Many d the houses they buy are again 10 ~ blue-d1Jp stockbroker . and bought ?SO pairs of cotton Harrod's department store in holiday homes where they'll spend belt around the city. ..Y' ' underpants for $2,700. London. where Queer. Elizabeth II the summer. Few of them want. Another nonchalanUy paid $1.98 does her shopping, said one Arab places more than 40 minutes drive Agents say s~veral of the Arabs million for a colonnaded mansion in bought chocolates worth $3.600 and by Rolls-Royce from _London, " she do their house hunting by ·.uIRO the green sweep of Bucking- sent them home in his private jet. said ..., helicopter. 5A9-2014 hamshire. west of London. The spending spree began about The British Tourist Authority "They II t elbing like Hours: 9 a.m.-a p.rn.. He had to pay extra (or the two years ago when the Arabs were estimated last month that Arabs BUcking~m w~~la~C;:· Suzanne furniture. but the seven-bedroom attracted by favorable interest spend around S360 million a year in CoUis said "Now. if that was on the 304 W. Waln.rt " holiday home" came with a rates and good bargains in the Britain, giving it's anemic economy market I could sell it a dozen times ( Public librcry)' swimm ing pool . stables. a vast depressed property market. a healthy boost over ... , master bathroom in black Italian The boom quickened last year The Ara visitors . spend an F~,,;w"ll'''''''''W''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;' marble and a fully equippep when Beirut the sheiks' usual average d $7SO each. the authority communication~ center. playground became a battlefield in said compared with an average Time capsules contain t-shirt,. yo-yo aaoss By the Auodated Press The picture is not unimaginable. But Americans are also saving for Iran Americans are looking foward as posterity a whole raft of items that /Ytffiln'. The year is 2076, and Bob Dylan well as back for the national " On !he Strip" III, great-grandson of American record day·to-day life and its Iigher birthday. and many cities. moments. (olk hero, is flying his Lasermobile historical societies and other groups to Vernon. Conn., where he hopes a are burying time capsules to tell I£t!ek~~ time capsule buried years before in addition to the yrryo buried by This spt!ciBl future Americans about life today. school children ir. Vernon. Conn.. will satisfy his curiosity about Among the objects being buriecJ ancien limes. will be a pair of cut off blue jeans. are. of course. those intended to In Enfield Conr• . businessmen are 259 Bt!livery Charge " Travel is so wearying." says give witness to the serious events of Bob as he ends the 22-minute trip including auto parts and a quart of the times. Most of the capsules will oil in their caPS"ll'._ wl$3.OO purcha88 from Los Angeles and lands amid a contain government records or crowd examining one relic left by newspapers and magazines. (offer good through Sunday, July 11, 1976) Americans during the national The Macon. Ga. -Bibb Count" The Macon capsule will also Bicentennial 100 years before. Bicentennial Committee is readying contain a grocery list and a Ha.·p 110 tpar " What is it? " asks a young a capsule to be buried at year's end telephone . . and one buried by the woman. staring at the small. round. that is expected to contain Oregonian newspap«:. in ..PorUand (;o'"OIIP. bl hprp ••• plastic object attached to a string. information about the presidential Will have a- kitchen peeler. a " Might be some measuring elections. The capsule done by the restaurant menu. a Frisbee. KJlth thp "".t pizza.. IIDnd.,.l,.hplI device'" one man suggests. " Or a Dallas Parks Department will have sun~ l asses and a plastic c~edit card weapon. " says another. Dozens of a photo of the city's skyline. and dlllllPr III to.,.n! other suggestions follow. but Open for your convenience from 11 a.rn.-1 a.rn. everyone is clearly stumped. cap~t;: ~~~a;~P~~~Ch~ur~; ·Lest all this be tao shocking to Then, Old Jerry comes forward judges and a set of Bicentennial future Americans. the Oregonian is Weekends till 2:30-Fast hot delivery service from 4 The wrinkled old fellow. often coins. The Alabama Department of also including a small bottle of p.rn. on. dereded for his talk of past days. Archives will leave legi lators' bourbon whisky. examine. the obj~t and smiles. " A yo-yo." he says simply. signatures and a message from ~~;~~::*-::i:~::~::~::~:~::#'::~::~:~::#'::#'::~:~::~::~::~~::~::~::~:~:#.::~::~:~::~::~::~:*:€~:~ Gov. Geor~e C. Wallace. :... • • Auto strike may cause plant ~ -f' Opening Under ~ shutdown "in Trenton, Detroit B Professional Management R TRENTON. Mich. ( AP)-80me said aU assembly plants would 4, 100 auto workers struck a key ~ 600 Freeman 549-6521 ' C. Chrysler Corp. engine plant ~Ji~::: ~~~nf~ ~;;'~~f:::' :+. '- ~ Wednesday in a local dispute which week was uncertain if the engine ~ Opening for Fall 1976 ~ could force the shutdown of several assembly plants and the layoff of st~~ co;~;~~~ plant. located ~ featuring ~ thousands of workers. downriver from Detroit. is ~ ~ Officials at United Auto Workers Local m said workers walked off the job and began picketing at 2: 30 P. m. after day- long negotiations failed to produce a settlement on working conditions, principally health and safety issues. . ..1:.:.: ~~~~~~~l~meeting diligently in good faith over I:,~:~:·:."": ~~~~~f~~~iJ~};i;~t~free off-street ·.i~.:_;"" William M. -o·Brien. Chrysler's pa~ ing "ice president for employe the past several days in an effort to Ct'4, • p' relations. said earlier Wednesday resolve certain issues alleged by the '.1(0: ompe Illlve rices ~ that a walkout at Trenton could union " he said ~_~;_~ :.~.~ force "immediate shutdowns of the "In fact. meetings were in session firm's big-1:ar assembly plants in and progress made when t~.e ~ Quality Housing available now ~ Detroit and Belvidere. Ill .. and the dficers of Local 372 walked out :... ~ Warren. Mich. .'truck plant north of Detroit w~~e C:~in~~:n ~:r~J~;t ~~ ~ ~::~:~~:t::~:~:~::~::~::t:~:~:~:~:~::~::~:~:~:~:~:~:~::~::~::~:~:~:~:~::~::~:~:~:,~ However, a company spokesman effort to reach a speedy settlement. Booker to run for treasurer /Ven's Singles Jackson County Democratic elected to the post in 1974. precinct committeemen Tuesday Because Dillinger died after tbe /Ven's Doubles night selected acting county filing date for the March 16 -- Mixed Doubles treasurer S . Ie Dillinger Booker. primary. a special primary has to be the Deniocra 'c candidate for been scheduled for Aug. 8, but WHEN: July 13-23, weekday evenings, Jackson County Treasurer in the legislation passed last week allows November general election. county party organizations to fiU 6-12 p.m. . The Jackson County Board vacancies on their tickets. WHERE: . Handball/Racquetball Courts r~ ~:k~a:~~~~~~ The candidate elected treasurer in . _ (east of the Arena) death of her father. Raymond November wi1\ serve the remaining EUGIBIIJTY: SI U-C students, faculty, staff Dillinger . last January. He was two years d Dillinger's term. REGISTRAllON: All pertlcipant8 .,... register In the OffIce ~ Recreation and Intranuale by 4:30 p.m Friday, July 9, 1978. General Intonnation: ~~w) 1. Tournament pail'ihgs and court assignments will be made available In the 1M office on ftIortday, July 12. Parlle.pallta a,. reeponII:)lIlDrchlddngplllrlnga. laINGS YOU 2. A match consists of ~ 2 out of 3 games to 21 points. 3. All partidpants . ~riport to the ] ennis Court shack. (tournament supervisor) before and after each scheduled match. . 4. All match results must be reported after match time ~4ge Bar-B-QJes to the supervisor immediately after the scheduled match time. 5. The OtfIctal IRA Ru_ will govem tournament play. all day Thursday 6. RacquetDalis and racquets may be checked out from the Tennis Court shack. . Mon.-nan.. 10:30 LnL-10:30 p.rn. At. 13 Frt. & Set. 10:30 a.m.-12 mktnlght UnIversIty Mal Sun. 10".30 LnL-10 p.m. Dally Egyptian. July 8, 1976, Page 11 Essian,peflt ~mgles lead ~ SO ' \over Boston BOSTON (~-Jim Essian drove in the1linth on DwJghtEvans' run-scoring the tie-brea ' run with a tW(M)Ut single with two out. single in the 1 - inning and Bucky Fred Lynn opened the Boston ninth Dent followed with a two-run single with a single, moved to second on a wednesday, lifting the Ghicago Wllite walk to Yastrzemski and scored on Sox to a 6-3 yictory over the Boston'Red Evans' pop fly single to shallow center. Sox. . Orla had put the White Sox ahead 3-2 . Alan Bannister started the Chicago with a long, wind>blown triple in the lOth by beating out a grounder to short. eighth inning. Designated hitter Ralph Jorge Orta forced BalJllister and Chet . Garr, still limping with a foot inlury. Lemon fanned for the'lre'cond out. set up the run by singling with twomtt . - Orta stole second 'and Jim Spencer Alan Bannister ran for Garr and scored was walked intentionally. That left it up when Orta hoisted a Oy which eluded to Essian, who lined a sharp single to Evans at the right field wall. left. scoring Orta as catcher Carlton Johnson. 7-7, had the Red Sox Fisk was unable to hold Ca rl consistently popping up in a game Yastrzemski's throw to the plate. delayed 21 inutes by rain after the r Essian took second on the throw and fifth inning. scored behind Spencer on Dent's line Jim Spencer and Jim Essian led the single to center. Chicago attack with three hits apiece, Chicago starter Bart Johnson. 7-7. and Essian and Dent each had two RBI. earned his fourth consecutive victorv in The White Sox scored two runs in the pitching the first nine innings. D-ave second on a walk, singles by Spencer. Hamilton worked the 10th and earned Essian and Dent. and a sacrifice fly by his second save. Re liever Jim Jack Brohamer. _ Willoughby. 2-5. took the loss. The Red Sox picked up single runs in The Red Sox had tied the score 3-3 in the first and sixth. Aquatic clinics set for July The women's and men's physical said there is a $5 fee for one or all of the education department in conjunction workshops. Wil!;l the department of continuing Anyone interested in registering for education. are sponsoring three aquatic the workshops should contact Illner at wv.kshops later this month. lOS-A. Davies Gym or call 453-2296. Water safety instructor retraining and instructor of handicapped swimming workshops will be held July Basketball camp 16-18. Lifesaving retraining will be held TIle participants may be younger, basketball players - are July 22 and 23. but the action's just as frantic on participating in the ten day clinic, Julee Illner. wo men' s swimming the 51 U Arena floor as the saluki which is headed by saluki coaSh instructor said the workshops can be basketball camp swings into Paul Lambert. (Staff photo by used to renew lifesaving and water afety instructor certifi cation . She action this week. About 50 area carl Wagner) ,,' Cubs -win fourth straight over Padres CHICAGO ( AP )- Manny Trillo' s out drov!:' hom e Monday. one a'no struck out four in recording the Chisox hurler three-run homer highlighted a five-run Fre isleben then walked J erry Cabs' fifth shutout this year ,but only third inning and Rick Reuschel hurled Morales. selling up Trillo's two-out the first which was not a combined mot:es into lineup the Cubs' third straight shutout as homer. The Cub added a run in the performance. Chicago ra n its winning streak to four sixth on Steve Swisher's solo home run. The s hutout extended to 29 the games with a I(}-O romp over the San his third of the sea on. and two runs in nuQlber of scoreless innings by Cubs' for hilling skills Diego Padres Wednesday. the seventh on a wa lk. J ose Ca rdenal's pitchers during their last four games. BOSTO ( AP) - The Chicago White Trillo's blast. only his second homer run-scoring double a nd Madlock's The Cub pitching staff. which entered Sox ignored the American League's of the year. came off tarter Dave sacrifice ny. the game with the worst earned run designated hitter option and permited Freis leben, 6-4. An error by' shortstop Ted Kubiak average in baseball a t 4.72, has not lefthanded pitcher Ken Br.ett to bat in a Reuschel. 8-6. walked to open the big opened the wa y for two unearned Cubs given up an earned run in 35 in nings. game with the Boston Red Sox earlier inning and scored on Rick Monday's runs in the eighth. . The club's current treak IS a complete this week.. triple. Bill Madlock's double with one Reu chel gave up four hits. walked tu rn-around from a I(}-game losing ketn/which ended Sunday in New York. Most observers agreed that Brett out Iloxer became the first pitcher to take his turn Minister's adrice helps The Padres' only serious scoring at the plate on a regular basis in a threats came in the third and ninth B RLI GTO . VI. ( AP) - The meaningful game since the' American conqueror of Tate in the quarter-finals inn ings. wflen they left runners in fighti ng advice of a minister took big o( the I «tional Go ld Gloves at lia mi. League adopted the DH rule four years John Tate off the s treets as a brawler Ta te beat Doake . then won the trials scodng positions. ago. However. the Oakland A's have and put him into the ring .as the fi nal against tinson. a veteran of 147 A one-out double by Enzo He rnandez allowed their pitchers to bat after heavyweight on the U.S. Olympic fights and a man with international and a two-out walk to John Grubb clinching the AL West Division boxing team. experience. Many people were suprised proved fruitless when Tito Fuentes championship to get them ready for the .. As much a you like to fight. you at Tate's s howing in the trials but not grounded to first ending the third World Series . ought to try boxing. " the minister told Pat appi of Syracuse, N. Y.. coach of itng. Brett, who broke . into the ';;ajor the 21-year-old Knoxville. Tenn .. truck the Olympic boxing team. leagues at the age of 18 with Boston's driver. after Tate was cut on a shoulder ' Monday saved Reuschel's shutout in "The man was no surprise," said the ninth af-t.e. a wa lk to Jerry Turner league champions in 1967, is noted as an in a street fight. Nappi. " He came to win.' outstanding hitting pitcher. A week dater the 6-foo1-4 Tate went and Dave Winfield' two-out single. " If we get a break in the draw, we Monday came in fast from center Co Before Tuesday night, he had If7 into a gym. at was only about 18 career hits in 324 times at bat for a .269 months ago, but in that time Tate has can win a medal in the heavy weight snare Mike Ivie's sinking liner to end division. " one observer said.' the game. average, including 10 homers, one . crammed in' 58 fights. winning 51 of triple, 18 doubles and 42 runs ·batted in. them. And in that time his progress h.JS been slowed by cuts. the flu . With the Philadelphia Phillies in separations of both shoulders and a few Saddle clubS-3schedule 1974, Brett set a major league record decisions with which Big John didn't for pitchers by hitting home runs in agree. four consecutive games in which he One of those decisions. which was nine-day trail journey appeared. booed by tlle crowd, was when he lost in a boxoff June 26 to Marvin Stinson of The Associated Saddle Clubs of cross privately-owned land and are only Starting pitcher Fra~cCormack Philadelphia, a man he had beaten in Southern Illinois have planned a nine open to our rides." said Gillespie. of the Detroit Tigers batteCl three times the Olympic Trials final June 5. This day trail ride in the scenic hills of Pope A registration and information officially and reliever John Hiller once necessitated a third fight. an9 Tate won County fronl July 31 to Augu t 8. booth will be located at the camp. A against the Boston Red Sox on June 'J:l his way to Montreal. Riders will camp at One Horse Gap.' charge of 53 will be made for each because Manager Ralph Houk " When I'm training down home in about eight miles north of Galconda. person an~S2f r. each horse. either inadvertently made out his Line-up card Knoxville," Tate said at the boxing Each day. riders will visit such camping ' 0 horses wi ll be with no right fielder while listing both team's camJl at the University of landlJlarKs as Indian Kitchen, Lusk re:!ted, said iflespie. '_ Rusty Staub and Alex Johnsnn as Vermont, " I work out to a James CreeK, War Bluff, Sand Cave and Gillespie said there will be designated hitters. . Brown record called ' Pay the Cost to be Garden of the Gods, according to Nancy entertainment in the camp's cooks hack the Boss.' And that's what I've done." Gillespie. of Murphysboro, who is area every evening, ' with plenty of The mistake was pointed out by the " I told everybody I'U be the No. 1 helping to organize the ride. music for dancing planned. She said th Red Sox after the game had started. he.avyweight when it comes time to Gillespie said this is the tenth time association has planned a night of Since Staub batted in the' first inning fight for the Oiympics," said Tate. the association has sponsored a ride Western square dancing, a film of last and then took his position in right field, In the semifinaJs of the OLympic through the Shawnee Forest She said years Harnbletonian, and possibly an a position not listed on Houk's card, the Trials at Cincinnati, Tate met Mike over 1,000 people took part in the rides ametuer night. umpires ruled tbat he was the right Doakes, the Pan American Games last year. For further information contact fielder and eliminated Johnson from runner-up to Cuban Teofilo Stevenson, .. At least one overnight ride is Gillespie at Route 2, Box 205 , the Line-up, forcing the pitcher to bat in the 1972 Olympic gold medalist, and the planned for this year. MaRY of the trails Murphysboro, or call 684-3552. the sixth spot Page 12. Dally Egyptian, July 8, 1976