Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
8-2-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 02, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Tuesday.AUI!ust 2. 1983-Vol. 68. No. 183 ISSC awards up, but SIli·C studeIlts to get smaller shllre
By Ginny Lw early to know exactly how many Stan Writer will be affected. Last year. 4.995 SIU-C students received ISSC Despite a $9 5 million in· monetary awards. he said. crease in the Illinois State The increase in IJ.sC's 1983-84 Scholarship Commission's appropriation - a re.ult of the award pool. SIU·C students will tax increase passeJ by the most likely get a smaller Legislature in July - ~iIl2!\Ow amount oC the total than they It to award between 10.t'fl/) .md dId last year. a University of 12.000 more scholarships l~h&i1 ficial said Monday. last year. according to Millie Dan Mann. assistant director Wright. assistant director of the of the Office of Student Work ISSC Office of Informational and Financial nssistance. said Services. that his office expectc; SIV-C's Last year. the ISSC gave out share to be less than i..~~ $3.ii 106.000 award'!. totaling S93 million its students received million. but as of July 31. th(. last year ~cal!S€ (If a change in commission has received 17 the ISSC's e'.igibility formula. percent more applications than "We think it will be less at the same time last year. despite the increase in tuition Wright said. and fees." he said. "The f:.r "We have a 17 percent in mula has been redEimed to crease already. so that's big." favor those students at private she said. "We're just lucky to schools with the higher tuition get this extra money." cost." Mann said that despite an Mann said that a "sizable increase in the number of ap- number" of sru-c students will be affected by that change, ~~~:r!il~ :1~u!~P~ th':! although he said that it was too year compared to the same time last Yf!8r, it is not yet clear whether more students· are applying for aid this year or wliefher more are just applying gus earlier. Last year at the end of June, the financial aid timee bad 'Bode received 11.291 ACT ap plications. which are the Gus says public college general applications students students' ~etting less and mllSt fill out to apply for all private college stucl.ents· getting types of aid. Mann said. This more of a bigger scholarship pie year at that timo::. tht' office had is what Reaganomics is all about. See ISSC. Page 3 Early release of prisoners is '8 surrender' Daley says View master Slaff PluMe It,. ScoU Sha. After 32 yean as SlU's ebieI pWegrapher, SIU. it certainly WG8't he the last eI .. CHI";AGO (AP) ~ Restorinr their sentences shortened by Rip St.lkea Is ca.llhag it ,uita later &his moatlt. _ slluUerbulc.'Ci.g. Ii or more .. SlU's _. the early release program tv varying degrees. JUl:tiCes said AaI ""laUe it may be tile ead of Ills work for "View maste.?, .. bin: &0 Page 10, relieve overcrowded pris.)DS 00 days was the mayimum an would continue the "wholesale inmate's sentence could be slashing" of dangerous con reduced under present law. victs' sentences and undermine The house panel is con public faith in the justice sidering legislative remedies, Six c()mmended for Ileroism by city system, Cook County State's an.. :mg them restoring the early Attorn~y Richard Daley said release program and less Bv Jeanna Hunter . We don't advoc?te citizens the street at the Carbondale bus r.!1nday. . restrictive requirements for Si:\ff Writer going out chasil1g people on the depot. was watching out his window on the morning that "People are frightened." rumnf~r:~ inmates in cells streets. especially if it puts Daley, ~ ... ndishing a stack of them in jeopardy." Hogan said. Don's Jewelry was robbed. He letters from the families of Dalev and Will County State's The astute observations and Nevertheless. thal's f>:::actly said he noticed the men lea\;ng crime victims. told a legislative Attorney Edward Petka on .quick thinking of six people what Baiehen. Mayhugh and the store lock the door. He knew hearing. "We have examples of Sunday proposed an helped Carbondale Police catch Smith said. this was 1I0t a usual part of the people sentenced to prison for 10 Emergency Prison Expansion se',,:-al suspected burglars and A woman's panicked call for store keepe~'s routine. years on a rapt' charge who are Act. which calls for the tern· one suspected rapist this help during ~he early morning V,'hen Kilpatrick went over to out in four and committing porary doubling-up of inmates summer. hours of July ~.~ brought Smith. investigate. he found the vic· crimes days aUer their release. In about 2,500 eells and con Police Chief Ed Hogan said Balet>en and May~!Jgh outside tims tied up in the store. They "To restore early release struction of modular housing. that the police department had where they saw a man with a had already tripped the alarm "I do not beli~""e it is a long womar pfnned to th~ ground would amount to a surrender." more cluzen involvement in ~vhich notified police. but he concluded. term solution." :;did Daley, who investigations during the past across the street. Smith shouted Kilpatrick was able to supply Daley was the third 'N'itness to reiterated a call for building three weeks than in the last 10 at the man. who fled In foot. descriptions that led to the testify before the !JIint.is House new prisons. "But it is a better years. He saJd the poliee were The ';hree- chased the suspect arrest of three suspects and Judiciary Comp.littee cnaired alternative than early release." grateful for the assIStance and and c;,ugh! him as he was trying recoverY of much of the stolen by state Rep. Aaron JaIfe. 0- pleased and honored by the to esc:ape on a bicycle and held propertY. Hogar. said Skokie, which convened to Culen and Mahoney. however. contributions. him for police. The suspE"d is Horner and Daugherty. cit) under .li·,TeSt for attempted rape consider proposals for an said early release was Russell Kilpa~rick. Tyler code enforcement officia ~s. a~.gravated emergency solution to the preferable to putting two in Smith, Dan Baii'lten, Brett and assault. were drivirlt~ by the Rf;X Loan state's overcrowded pMsocaS. mates in a cell built for one. Daugherty and Norman Horner Qm:ervation is eClsier and not Company wh,"n Horner pointed The threat of overcrowrling. were honored with citizens as dangerous as rarticipation. out how strangt: ;t was that two became a reality last month Mahoney pointed out that commendations at a press and that's what police men were wearing stoelting wb(>n the Illinois Supreme Court . conference Friday. Dan recommend. Hogan said people caps in mid-summer. struck down the early I ~)t·ase p.~~ ~:_~~~::rlrc~e~ Mayhugh was not present at the should be alert to anything out About that time. Horner S'".Jld. progr;!m, under whiCh inmates another crime) ata greater rate press conference but he was of the ordinary and should the Men pulled the stOCk..Ifl!i!. were credited with than tht-.:Je who ser ve their also awarded a citizen com observe at a safe distance. "meritorious (fOOd time" and sentenc-o:!S." mendation. Kilpatrick. who was across See HEROES. Page 2 Reports have Percy for ahead News Roundun--- Communists arrested in Sri Lanka COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - The government rounded up in battle for cantpaign funding members o.f three banned leftist political parties Monday and temporarily lifted a nationwide curfew so people could buy WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen accounted for $4,000 while 56 porations and unions may not ftod after a week of ethnic warfare in which more than 200 Cliiii':~ H. Percy, R-Ill., ha" contributors of $1,000 or more contribute directly to can- people were lulled. jumped to an overwhelming who listed addresses in the (iidates but may do so through Douglas Liyanage, secretary of the Ministry of State, rund-ra~.ing lead over GOP affluent North Shore suburbs of PACs, often operated by their reported orders for ttv.! arrest of "a number" of members of chaUen~:er Tom Corcoran, Lake Forest, Winnetk~ and lobbyists. which collect funds amr.;:;:Ilg $757,064 in six Kenilworth or on Chicago's from employees and union t"e Communist Part·;, which has one seat in the 168-member months. the candidatt::;' reports Lake Shore Drive furnished a members. Parliament, and the Janatha Vimukthi Peramus and Nova :;iMIIt<\ Monday. total of $80.000. The American Medical Sana Samaj parties, which have nOf!e Corcoran. a 44-year-old Corcoran's largest con- Associatim gave Corcoran Cabinet ministers have also said there is evidence "foreign congressman who on June 13 tributor was Washington SI,200. Percy opposed a ban on elements" masterminded the alleged plot. The Colombo Sun in became Percy's primary op- Political Action Committee, federal regulation of the health an editorial Monday called for the closing of aU Soviet bloc ponent, collected $49,819 in the operated by Morris Arnitay, a care industry whl;" Corcoran embassies, and specifically those of the Soviet Union and East same period. $40,534 of it by former official of the American backed it. The Chicago &: North Ger:nany. emptying his House campaign Israel Public Mfairs Council. It Wes~·~rn Transportation Co. fund into his Senate war.. chest. gave him $3,500. Louis Morgan, gave Corcoran $1.500. He is a Economist says recol'ery will ~low a Highland Park, Ill., ir:vestor formf'r vice president of C&:NW. The candidates' reports were and strong Isr I pport ChicagO-based I.C. Industries PORTLAND, Mair.e (AP) - Economist Alan Greenspan not yet on file at the F~ral contributed $1.o:,~ su er, contributed $1,000. told V.S. governors today that the recovery will begin to slow Election Commission on The Conservative C&UCUS, a After that, Corcoran's biggest dramatically in 1984. Monday, but were made prominent New Right group, business supporter was the Greenspan. who "'as fonner President Ford's cruef available to reporters. gave Corcoran $150. the Chicago-based Commonwealth e-.:~nomic adviser. also said no real cure for the nation's Corcoran's backing from Christian Voters Victory Fund Edison Co., the nation's largest eccnomic problems is likely until after the 1984 presidential Israel supporters, anti-abortion $150, the National Pro·Life nuclear utility. He has cham· ele<;tions. groups and conservatives ap Political Action Committee $175 pioned Edison's drive to Greenspan said the problem underlying the recovery is that peared on his "'port. But it was and the National Right-to-Life reprocess, or make reusable, it is based on consumer goods and short-lived assets that are a droplet beside what PerC) Political Action Committee soent r.uclear fuel rods. II gave gen .. ra!ly immlDle to the pressures of high interest rates. In a collected from GOP $150. hIm $600. tradItional rt!C('v'!ry, this stage is followed by heavier cllpital businessmen. Ruff PAC, operated by investment and spending on durable goods which require Chase Manhattan Bank The figures were no in How.!!rd Ruff, the financial financing. Chairman David Rockefeller dication of what those groups adviser whose "Save the a:-.d former Treasury Sf-cretary might contribute before the Eagle" group has been op C. Douglas Dillon each con· March 1984 primary, posing an increase in the Ir Sears real-estate dirision sues state So far, Corcoran has had ternational Monetarv Fun~ tributed S1.000 to Percy. CHICAGO (AP) - Coldwell Banker. the rea1-estate sub Executives of one Chicago rough sledding am"ng I-ousiness appropriation, gave Corcoran, ? sidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co., filed suit Monday over an investment banking house, and professional political action leading opponent of thf' a'J' William Blair &: Co., alone committees (PACsl. Cor- propriation, $500. • interpretation of state law it says will prevent its offering D1inois homE,ooyers a Sears' merchandis4> and services discount program. Envf~Y meets on Israeli troop pull-out Under the sP..-ars Home Buyer's Savings Program, those who buy homes from Coldwell Banker receive a coupon book of· BEIRv'T (AP) -- President Syrian President Hafez Assad disclosed, but he is expected to fering discounts on Sears merchandise and s~rvices. Reagan's new Middle F.ast marked hi;; ClUIltry'S Army visit Syria, Israel. Egypt, Saudi Coldwell Banker had intended to offer the program in envoy, Robert (. McFarlane, Day Tuesday by vowing to keep Arabia and Jordan during his D1inois "as soon as possible." The suit contends that the la.... opelkd talks Tlesday on the his 50,000 troops in Lebanon trip. has bf>en incorrectly interpreted and asks that the state be stalerr.ClLed Lsraeli-Lebanese until the Israeli army puli~ out. The Syrj~!ls, who have permanently enjoined from enforcing the law. troop withdrawal agreement, "As long as the Israel' in blocked the U.S.-sponsored but Syria vowed to keep its vasion of Lebanon contin,'es, withdrawal agreement by force'> in Lebanor. as long our armed forces will stay to refusing to remove their troops China and U.S. agree on export Israeli units remain in that confront the usurpers over (rom Lebanon. had reduced GENEV A (AP) - China and the Unit~ States have broke.1 country. Lebanese soil as part of the Habib's effectiveness' by a seven-month deaulock and signed a pact thaI sets lIew McFarlane met at the wider confrontation of he Arab ~,~~t attempt to presidential palace with Israeli conflict." quotas on. Chinese textile and clothing exports to America, a Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie . McFarlane, 46, was. Ippointed U.S. offiCIal says. Salem i>:"d President Amin Juiy 22 to replace J'hillip C. Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Chief U.S. negotiator Peter Murphy said Sunday It-.at the Genul.ve! 's na tiona! security Habib as the top l' .S. negotiator Mimster Moshe Arens said agreement has improved "understanding between the two adviser, Wadi »"ddad. the state for the Middle East and flew to sides" - after a trade battle that strained political relations radio rt'oorteo. Beirut Sunday on the first stop ~'::i=r t13~a~:'1sr~lt ~~ and curtailed Chinese purchases of U,S. fann prt Take Charge With ... From SIU Employees Credit Union. No Better Place To Borrow. No Better Place To Save. 1~17 West Main St. EMPLOYEES (arbondale, IL s IU ~ 457-3595 ~ CREDIT UNION Bike travelers pedal with a purpose By John Schrag Student Editor said. laughing. "And they weigh are riding from the coa~t of a lot too." Oregon to Washington. D.C .. to The threesome started from Riding a bicycle across the raise money for Habitat For Tacoma. Wash .. June ; and Humanity .an in country during one of the worst hopes to make it to Scranton by heat waves in recent memory terdenominational C~,ri:.!ian mid-September. The cyclists organization which helps poQr may not be evp.ryont>'s idea of a are traveling along the Bike good time, but several people people improve their housing Centennial Trail. a network of ~onditions. The cyclists bega.1 who recently pedaled through back roads stretching from Carbondale are hoping that t'leir journey June 5 and hope to Astoria, Ore., to Yorktown, Va. be in Washington on August 2'.) such an activity will payoff. Curtis Martell, president of John and Berti Grownski and Cl:hn and StOllings ho~ to the SIU-C Cycling Club, said receive pledges totaling s6 per their snn Stephen cruised into thousands of bikers use the trail town Monday morning on their mile, which would raise 528,000. each year. He said the trail. And whenever possible along way t(l Scranton. Penn. The which was established in 1976, is family IS raiSing money for the their 4.500-mile journey. they continually being expanded. stop and tell people about Scranton cha{lter of the Boys Martell, who works at Club of Amenca. Habitat for Humanity. Phoenix CVcles. said that as Cahn also took advantage of Stephen. who at 17 months has many as 30 cross-eounty bikers not yet mastered the art of two the repair services available in stop in the store every wf'ek. Carbondale to replace tire rims wheeled locomotion. is pulled in "And that·s just the ones we a covered wag!)n by his father. damaged in a spill he took in see." he said. "A lot of them Missouri. The wagon is equipped with a don't even stop." child seat and safety straps to Although he did not even own Grownski said hI' and his a bicycle last summer, Cahn keep the toddler from tumbling family stopped in Carbondale out. ~ said the trip has not been too because t~ey heard that ~trenuous. and that he and "He loves it." said the boy's Phoemx C. des was a good mother. "Sometimes he gets a Stollings have been encouraged place to ~et I'f'pairs done. by the hospitality of people bit cranky, but usually he's very "There are no bike shops content." wherever they go. along the route at all in The two are seniors at Grownski, who grew up in Missouri," he said. "We asked Scranton, said he spent a lot of Westminster College in New everybody where a good bike Wilmington. Pa. Cahn said they time at thP 30ys Club there, shop was and they said Phoenix both as a participant and a both wantl-d to do something Cycles." special during their last One plus one. .•• volunteer. He said the family is He said they also were told moving back there and hopes to "summer of freedom." that the Alpha Tau Omega On Sunday morning, Cahn spoke and showed !'!ides about Habitat fur Humanity to the 'Buying all those disposable diapers congregation of the Church of has been the biggest expense of the the Good Sh1herd in Car- ~:~~k!:t~ a~ t~:o~~~g: :r:~ whole trip. And they weigh a lot, too.' Rev. Ted Braun. the church's minister. Since it was formed in 1976, raise about $10.000 for the club. fraternity on campus prOvides Habitat for Humanity has buill which just opened a new facility free lodging for cross-eountry thousands of houses across the and needs money for new bikers. giobe which have been sold to ~i~!'lent and programs. "There's really a grapevine low-ilk.'Ome families on a no . Pulling the wagon, which was that forms out on the road," he profit no-intel'E"it ba:ois_ built by a com~ny in Oregon, is said_ not aU that difficult, Grownski Muc h of the work 01 HAbitat said, but kee\ling the youngster tw~w:-;i:J' :::::=s pa;U~ for Humanity has . .,... done in comfortable IS cosUy. into Carbondale as part of Africa, but the 9I"f,-. zatioo has "Buying all those disP?SBble annther cross-country fund diapers has been the biggest raising trek. u~teSS::: }:inJ~Ia:r expense of the whole trip," he Tim Cahn and Luke Stollings Ore., to New York City. Homes in East St. Louis and Paducah, Ky .• have been b!'iit by Habitat. ISSe from Page 1 Constructiorl is done by volunteers. Wb..l either donate their time or are sponst.'red by 12,894 applications 3n file. . . get less from the ISSC this year. churches. "If the rate keeps up as It IS Mann said that he expects the now then the case wiD be that maximum award for dependent The money used to c:Jnstruct mo~ students are applying," students to be increased, as it the new homes is returned to he said. "It's just really hard to has in past years, to reflect HFH through monthly Staff Pboto' by David McCbesney tell at this point in time." increases in tuition and fees. payments made over a 20- to 25- •. . equals three Mann said that some students Currently, the maximum year period. wait until they get to schooi in award for SIU-C students per Or so it would seem from the above two pbotos of the John Growns~i the fall to hand in the ap semester is $602.75, but Mann Braun said people interested family 01 Scranton, Pa. woo were on a cross- Sy th. Modeling Conspiracy of Herrin .. , ~ ..... "I. A·. l , ... .. 'l$. Daily EiJPtiua, Aupst 2, ua. Paae s ~&Ganmentaty Should suicide coverage be taught to DE writers? A LE1TER TO the editor last ments. John Schrag will return week asked for an apology from to writing from being editor. He the DE for coverage of a story will be a utility man- . ,..~ :, Hi.gh.tech, health care jobs Indian Movement spokesman claims Peltier 'railroaded' By Robert GreeD engaged in house-to-house show growth signs, panel says starr Writer searches, threatened reser· vation residents and coerced WA.<;,HINGTON lAP) - High careers in the 808? Again, not as Crane has one fin'tl word As a member of the Leonard statements implicating four tec~,lowtechornotech? Where much as vou might think." about technology. Peltier Defense Committee, suspects in the shootill6. in are the jobs of today - and Crane said. "High tech will "Now, don't get me wrong Steve Robideau has traveled far cluding Peltier, Robideau said. tomorrow? change the way work is per· about technology, I'm part of it and wide telling the story of his Knowing that he was a A group of experts provided formed and where it's per· and I believe it's going to playa i~prisoned fri"!Dd to whoever suspect and fearing for his life, some of the answers at a recent formed, but it will not. for the tremendous role in helping us wlll lend an eai. Peltier fled to Canada. The career workshop sponsored by most part. in my OJl!nion. revitalize and tranform our He found a receptive audience other three suspects were the National Council of Career chan~e careers. I'm afraid high basic industries and helping us of about 30 people Thursday at arrested and later aquitted of Women; tb~ Capital Press tech IS this year's fad. pushing invent some brand new ones," the Church of the Good the murder charges, but after Women. an affiliate of the aside last year's fad. he said. Shepherd in Carbondale, and being extradited and tried National Federation of Press "What we have here is a although the young man from Peltier was convicted and has Wome,,; and the Clairol Loving distinction without a difference "But," Crande added. "the South Dakota was soft-spoken, been imprisoned for seven Care &holarship Program. - high tech, low tech. no tech- job is not going to be done by ~ was also blunt in accusing years. Robideau said. Among the panelists were the terms don't matter. What technicians in white coats, it's the federal government of Besides coercing testimony. Anita Gates of New VI';-iI; City. does matter, whether you're going to be done mostly by the "railroading" Peltier. Robideau said the FBI also same kinds of people who have Like Robideau. Peltier ill a fabricated evidence. committed c~t::r:f ;~~ ~c:t 8~~,~j~~~ ~= o:t~n a~~~:~tt;; r!~ done it before. people who have leader of the Ameri~an Indian perjury and obstructed justice. Howard Crane, a senior vjce whether it's high tech but curiosity, imagination Itnd Movement. Unlike Robideau, He said the federal government president of MCI Com· whether it's high growth, and I nerve, and people with proven Peltier's travels are confined was especially intent on con munications Corp_ in can only define high growth skills of management and within the Marion Federal victinel Peltier because he was Washington. unofficially as any company I communicatiuons . . . We are Penitentiary whel'P he is ser and remains one of the top Ms. Gates said the two fastest wish I owned stock in." putting very new and exc:Jng ving two life sentences for the leaders of A1M. growing job fields are high Crane said most of the new tools at society's disposal, but murder of t.vo FBI agents "We have difficulty telling technology and health care, jobs will be in traditional oc· they are only tools, and as during a shoot-out at the Pine people about the injustice in because "technology is eupations, not in technical ones. always, how they're used will be Ridge Reservation in South Leonard's case because people everywhere," and because a and that f~er than one·lltird up to you and me." Dakota in 1975. don't believe we have political large segment of the nation's will be for engineers dnd As Robideau teils it, Peltier is prisoners in this country." population is aging and is in technicians. not a criminal but a political Robideau said. "But believe need of health care. Ms. Gates sain tllClt in ad· Puzz,le answers prisoner who was framed by a me. we do. and a number of Crane agrees about the dition to health care, there will federal government intent 01' them are Indians. ,. , E o A II E In recent years the Peltier growth in job opportunities in be job ~ties in the , L o A destroying the leadership of the healtt, care field but not in following fields: travel, ac , PO E AIM and on finding a scapegoat case has been a rallying point the fielrl of high technology, counting, paramedical work, , '" IIR P , N for the killing of the two FBI for American Indian and civil perha~ because Ms. Gates' the repair of computers. vicleo SHORi agents. rights activists who maintain definiHiln of high tech is and business equipmc:nt, ill- E 15 T Robideau described the that Peltier did nol receive- a somewbat broader than surance, banking and I"eal • E reservation at the time of the fair trial. I Q ALE Crane's. estate. 5SE shooting as a virtual war zone, Last December Peltier was Crane said high tech is of· She said it's important to with hundreds of FBI agents, de~lied a motion for a new trial ficially defined as any industry remember that "gJuts follow :~ National Guard troops and state ail(} a new judge. His supporters "iipaN" where research and develop- sho!'lages," so, for this reason, i and local police searching for are now seeking an evidentiary ment expenditures and the she doesn't recommend L T E possible suspects in the shoot· hearing so thai Peltier's HE'" v 15 number of technical employees training to be a computer OR ass out. runs twice as high as the programmer or systems I' The "occupation army" SH PELTIER. Page 15 average of all U.S. manufac· analyst because the number of turiJ1g. persons trained to do these jobs "But don't bother writing that IS higher than the number of down because onl~ 36 of m jobs that are available." industries in thIS country Crane suggests job-seekers lilY." he said. "These in- look at those things that net'd eM~S~ ~ makers of lab equipment, doing in society that aren't aircraft, computersaod electric being done weD, aod then figure ~:·MLACE components. It does not include out better -)'5 of cIaiD« them. companies that are among the decade's fastest IJ'Owiag He said teaclU.ag. "th care ...... businesSeS." and law eafon:ement are three New hillb tech industries wiD areas where there'. plenty of ~ CNMee coaIdng ·*3: account for only a fraction of • room for im~ent and no .. .. total U.S. employment ~l990, . sign of slackening demand. w.... .,. atrry-outs. he said whife the num r of "Oft_"'_" IS' a1so a good field, _ Hours: Sun· Thurs high teclt jobs created in the ~ of tile next decade will be less than he said, particularly for those '29-1566 5-IOpm half of the 2 million jobs ~t people who are good at 100 S. 1110_ Fri·Sat have been lost in manufacturing devising, explaining and selling Cor.... '" 5-11 pm in the past three years. solutions to people's money .....nllllo_ Closed "Finest" "Will high tech cbange problems. ~ftitftlft Eatiag ft~D€f(5 Plac•• Servin, la Polyn.. lan Cullin. Dally Luncheon auffet SOUII ..... at '375 Illinois Combination Plat.. '2" andup C(>f1t~ 529 2M 13 But don't iust take our word, n...... I-QrtI.. chicbn. and _ ...Iches ask any In SoutIwft..."..,.... 1U1noil...... "'.... .,.w. of our ...... fMdWanfan. customers !. OPEN , ...... t Daily EIIYptiaD, August 2, 1963. Page '5 Amuzement Pari, cut a groove Hy T_E. Sparks "Who Do You Love" and the l<:ntenainDleDt Editor much-~'equested "So Inspired." These songs had even more of Mixing their own originals the racially-mixed crowd up on with covers of other artists' their ieet and swaying to the tunes, Amuzement Park on SOUllri:; Thursday led a crowd outside Shryock Auditorium through A new LP is expected from with ROier Moore two rather short sets that these folks within a month. The and nonetheless had it grooving. album will feature several TARZAN The weather, as it has been contribut!()ns by members of for aU of the Sunset Concerts, Toto and is t1elllg produced by with 80 Oeret< was hot - but that didn'l keep Rufus leader. David "Hawk" PIiI1l$_ ... PIiIlES the crowd away. In fact. many Wolinski. It will be interestir,g "' .."7:JO of aboul 4,500 who attended to see the direction they takt ,.",,,., were on their feet before the --:--~~~~~~ finish of the second song - something of a rarity at these --~- events. coConcertn -.ReVIeW ~' Anot.her thing worth noting was the sound. For the first time this season at a show on the Shryock st.eps, the sound was good. Whether you were up front or back by the fountain, the music and vocals were clear and loud enough to be heard. Opening with "We'd Love to Groove You," followed by Micbael Jackson's "Billie Staff Photo by David MeCheiney Jean" and David Bowie's Lead singer aJ!4t guitarist Darryl Em. of ADlazeDleDt Park. "Let's Dance" Amuzement Park did its beSt to live up to its funk and rhythm ;,:rtd blues, the claim of "an amuzement park type of songs that cry out for the of sound." punctuation and accents of a The highlight, by far. of the horn section. first set was the song that brought Amuzement Park to Up If you will have need of Central f1iinais Public Service Company electric and/ or natural gas service during the summer and fall semesters, you mu.t AI): ply in person to have your ..rvice connected . . If you plan to live in the Carbondale Distri-:t, which includes Carbondale, DeSoto, Dowell. Elkville and Makanda. yO'J should apply tar service at aur C:Jrbandale office at 334 N. lI!inais Avenue. With the price of fine jewelry today. it's good to know that a jeweIfy-quality Siladium ring IS now more Your application should be made at least twa affordable than ever Save-am c'loose from a variety wariting dayS prior to the desired date of service of beautiful styles. ihen personalIZe Y\lUI' nng with cus CCIhIl8Clian, No taIephone applications will be accaptad, tom options that express your tastes, your interests. your achievements. Every fine Siladium ring IS crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the ArtC:uved Full Ufefime Watranty. Now. at these specii" In moking application, you will need personal iden the value is exceptionall Don't miss this opportunit)- to getsavingsIlR]G~YE[J a tificotlon, such as your drivers license, SIU identifl· beautiful buy 011 a fine Siladlum ring. Visit the ,A;iC'.arveci . catiOl"l card, or other acceptable identification, Ring Tabte soon CL ASS RINGS. INC CIPS offices are open from 8:30 a.m. to ":30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except holidays. No service connections will be mode outside these regular worldng hC?''':.i. This Week! C.-niAL IU.'NOt.. Dale Au.. :t.Au.. 6 Tme 9am-4:3Opm Place Univenl~800;;;...;:;.;b=tore.;:;..;..;:,--___ ! pu.Lle ••"VIC. caM""N~J DepoaIt Requirad. MastarC.d 01 VIS8 Ac::cer:*Id. ~ ..~ 0-AingI. InC I., • (CllptmdSove). ._ J.. PaIfP .. o.u, £cyptiM. AIJIUIl J, 1_ " n,· Tt'rn Lt'\·t'ckt' siarr Writt'r While most students are getting their act together for the fall semester. The l\IarchinlZ Salukis will be on their wav to their first per~ormance. . The marching band will be stepping off its ~eason with ail appearance at the Knights of the Cauhnower f:ar dinner on ~londay. Aug. 22 This ~~lia:rlY·~~~:!. g~~1 c~~~ leaders that support St. Louis' professional sports team!>. The appearance is bit ex traordinary for a rr.arching band - the entire marching band will come marching into a sit-down dinner at the ('hase Park Plaza in St. Louis to ~:ay the Star Spangled BanDer. This rare set up is only the beginning of another big season for the band. Mike Hanes said. Hanes is a faculty member wit.'l the School of Music and has Stair Photo by Brian Howe beer. directing the band for 18 years. Mike H:iDell, director 01 the :\IIarching Salu.lds, leads the band during last year's World Series. Although this season dOt'Sn't have a World Series appearance thing we take pride in." Hanes Pina wrote one of the songs and on the horizon yet, it does have a said. music student Jon Patton wrote Monday night football game Hanes p!2.:-.s on trying some the other one. appearance at Busch Stadium. big bana -!lund. along with Craig Ryter:-ki wiJi be Hanes said he is sho~ting for a contempcrdry tunes. The retu.'i1ing as Drum Major for bigger unit, too. Last year the band's baSl~ orientation to jazz his fifth season and David T. band numbered about lqu, and ~.Il be furthE'r explored. with the size of this year's group will some "oldy-mQldy" jazz tunes ~~n~~s~~o~~:~H t~~ !~~:r depend "on how many show as well as jazz styles Dn~m Major p6"ition up," Hanes said. E!5tablished morE recently. like The Marchir.g Salukis will bt, trying to instill some spirit into The band is open to anyone at that of Chuck Mangione. Hanes ROB JACQUELINE the university who plays an said. the home crowd at the first LOWE BISSET instrument, Hanes said. "We'll try anything we think game, which has been adopted Students n~c not be music w:li tum !In an audience and will as the Saluki spirit show. majors. Las: year 60 to 70 be fun," Hanes said. Anyone interested in Joining percent of thf' members weren't The Marching Salukis will the band should contact Mike CL/\SS music majo~s. Hanes said. ai;;o be introducing two new Panes at the School of Music. The band s repertoire will be fight !Songs to the' football E'ich member receives two .. """'.-.. ..-...... ~ one of variety. "That's another crowds this year. Alumnus E-ob hours credit. 'Kr!lll' is yet another sc;"fi bore By Matt Holdrege innocent. BLEUFLAMBE Student Writer "Krull" starts _t WltII the ~.~ bad guy making trouble. He TIJES. NITES 754 Jack Daniels (Starts at 4:00) The movie "Krull" seems to CRevlr::'H.;.- kidnaps the beautiful girl and • WED. NITES 2 for 1 Speedrails (Starts at 6:00) be a part of a new genre of tries to coeJ\":e her to marry mmmaking. Severa] science' plot and screenplay that has him. He doesn't seem to notice fiction adventure films have been used for y"ars in film and the difference between his HAPPY HOUR 801 E. Main been released recently. The television. Most "formula" tligantic insect ~Jien-type body Mon.·Fri. 8:30.9:30am ph. 549-4841 rr:ost notable of course is the mms acheive some success but and her delicate little hum.:.n Hrs. Born-20m "Star Wars" series. never &,; much as an original 4:0C'· 7 :OOpm Since "Star Wars" was such a mm dc.es. The "fonnula" style ~~n her boyfriend begins to big box office smash. it is Jl() is used basicaUy by filmmakers band together a group of good wonder that there have beeJl who are too afraid to deviate guys to save the planet and his several attempts to cash in 01) f:.-om a standard. laay. The good guys are made its style. They have the same !)'pe of liD of the young handsor.Jp. Unfortunately. "Krull" didn't characters, the same situations, bOyiriend, a couple of wi~ old copy the right aspects of ~rge and the same buildup to the men. a cowardly but benign Lucas's filmmaking to achieve climax. Only the names have success. It has a deliberate and been changed to protect tJw highly predictable plot which is quite boring to endure. The cllclracterization also ~ets the same marks. "Krull" reeks of being a "fonnuL," film. A "furmula" film is that which uses 9n ola triea and true Now taking applications for •83·84 student employment. Woodshop experience desh'able. MJu MaJ', believe Must have current ACT what goes on on file. Also looking for instructors for <'it painting, stained glass. silk· screen, pattery, fibers, •~ ThruThura sewing skills. Bring (I: IS. 3:15.5:3001.15).1:45.9-,55 examples of work; deadline Aug. 4. Applv at the Craft Shop, Student Center, lower level. 453·3636. ~~t' Daily Egyptian. August 2, 1983, Page 7 'Farewell Tour'albllm offers m GOLD 'AIlE 'I", retrospective ofgo~d music IJ1Inn'-' 8) T.E. Sparks IIIpPurim fo:lllertainmen& Edit. exhibits thai even the prp- 1't!cDonald Doobies had a wtoy The Doobie Brothers' latest, with a Ilail"o. IIt .. ra and last, effort - a live two The highlights of the LP, record set put together- from the however, can be found aT! side II tUb group's farewell tour - is mar: four. Its four cuts are worth the than just a fitting cOOa to a price of an LP. The first two are career filled with making en the never·beCore-released joyable music. gems. "Diana" and "Don't The set is a \;able collection ~tart Me Talkin' ... FREE DELIVERY of music from almost every CALL facet of that career. Ranging 30th exhibit, once again, the S2~I~O from the Doobies' first hit two sides to the Doobie Brothers "ListE'n to the Music," to coin. "Diana" is McDonald at "Minute by Minute," the album his best - a blues ballad offers a musical JlI'OW"'SSion featuring his "blu~yed soul" through the evolution of the voice. "Don't Start Me Talkin' " group's sound. is more along the lines of a IIlInol. Unlike most Iivt" records, rhythm and blues shuffle. .11 S. "Farewell Tour" loses almost ,".bum courte!'lY of Piau' 'lOthing, track for track, from Records While it is no surprise that the the studio .... ersions of its songs. final two selections serve as the "6LD ~IN lJtOOM In fact, in some cases, the songs side one, the listenl!r is treated encores for both the shows and are enhanced upon live per· first to McDonald's "Takin' it to the LP. the appearance of formance. the Streets" follc,,~'ed by the founding member Tom John What is also interesting is the ;-owdy "Jesus is J'JSt Alright" stone to sing lead on them is a ~ulllmef ~1\!1 contrast demonstrated by the Side two has "What a Fool surprise. LUNCH SERVED 11:00 AM ·1:30 PM song selections of the records. Believes" back to back with There is pretty mucb an equal "Black Water." Sides one and The cuts, "China Grove" and sharing of the pre- and post two showcase the contrast "Long Train Hunnin,' .. lJlf~heo~jpecials Michael McDonald Doobies betwef'n the older and newer originally rocketed the group to Tuesday. Aug 2 sound. sound superstardom - with Johnstone Before McDonald joined the at the helm. Johnstone, unable Pita Bre~d SandWich Basket group, the band was a guitar Side three with the exception to handle the pressures of Your choice of ::hicken or tuna salad topped with sounding band that reveled in of McDonald's "You Belong to almost non-stop shows retired tomatoes, lettuce or alfalfa sprouts. Served With fresh its party sound. Following his Me," features the two other for several years from the trui: and potato chips arrival, to the consternation of dimensions of the Doobies. music scene. The hiatus rloesn't .~~.,. Wedraday. Aug. 3 $3.00 several of the band's members, "Slat Key Soquel Rag" and seem to have hurt his '·oice. the group acquired a soft.)r "Steamer Lane Breakdown" Chicken Imp-erial blues leaning thaI was showcase L'le bluegrass-picking However familiar someone Breast of chicken, shavf'.,,j ham, cold asparagus spears, showcased n;QStJy 011 songs that influenced several of the may be with the Doobie So!!'Ved on rye toast, topped with Thousand Island de.ding with reJau\.!nships. bp.no's members, while Brothers, the "Farewell Tour" dressing. Throughout the LP. the two guitarist Patrick Simmons' LP offers something for almost TlIW'!Id!P;, Aug 4 styles of tlJe group alternate. On "~th City Midnight Lady" everyol'e. $3.25 Toasted Texan Shaved roast beef with swiss cheese grilled on rye KRULL from Page 7 bread. Served With potato sa~d. $2.95 fool, a young loveable kid (no bau guys wit.h it, or even are dying aU around him due to Fttday. Aug. 5 robots in this one), a group of perhai'S just a rabbit for dinner_inferior weapons, yet he waits Il&r.BY..:rsw-~ softhearted toughies, and a But no, ~ !"us "the Blade" ir. till the very end to use his Turkey slices, copped tanatoes, lettuce an avocOOo quiet, but powerful giant who his pocket and lreeps it there "Blade." serwd In a atspy ~OSt~ Your choice of dressing. has an old score to settle with until the very end oC the film. By that time, the audience is the bad guy Throughout the movie he thoroughly bored and the $2.75 Finally, against incredible keeps the powerfl.ll weapon in "miracle gimmiclr" is lost "'ea!<. We will open Aug. 22,1983 odds. and after numerous killings on both sides, our heroes be:lt the bad guy and live happily ever after ;::C':ffiff.fM;iiiii;'~~-~F~'~NI..A~L·EiixiiAiMP.iiiINiilAnT·IO·NI.•• -r Sounds familiar. doesn't it. One important thir.;:; U.." "Krull" misses out 011 is the I SCHEDULE INFORMATION "miracle gimmick." "Star Wars" had "T~!' Force." "Krull" has Ll-te magic five I Beca\Be of the 6mit.ed !UI'!;c,- ~ examiIIation J)I!riod!I avaiJa.JJle, point blade which is shown on I 110 departmental examinf,tioo times are IIC'beduIed for tbe all the posters and com I =~~owing IY.JiDts are pb-tint!nt to tbe final exam- mercials. In the beginning of the film we see the young king climb a I mountain in search of the mystical blade After about five ,I minutes of boring mountain scenes, he finally finds "the Blade." You expect him to show off all the magical powers 0" the blade, Maybe kill a couple of ...... coultl COI'NCf your ..,...... W. Help, DR. ROY S. WHITE ,'03 s. Wnhington CaItiondIIf. IIfd'lOil82901 818-457-8''l7 1983 grads !'eceive fe '1)er job offer8; u'omen'8 saiarie8 8till tag, 8urvey 8ay8 Soviet leaders questionU .S. IlETHLEHEM, Pa. lAP) - the number of offers dropped. The improvement in the the council said. n;llion's economy has not Thesurveywasbasedondala 'reliability' as grain supplier helped 1983 college graduates. submitted by 185 placement who found a sharp deereas.. in oUices and 160 colleges and WASHINGTON - u.s. of He said the decision to arop purchase without further U.S the nllmber of job offers from universities. ficials. respollding to Soviet the escape clause in the new approval. The limit in the ex· Ihl' previous year. according to The council said thatvhile concerns that I\merica be a five-year pa~, "is consistent pinng agreement was 8 million a sutvey by the College many employers had few, r job reliable grain sUPlllier, dropped with the president's position metric tons. I'lacement Council Inc. openings, (he decrease in of- the so-called "escape clause" in that we're not going to use short Lighthizer and Amstutz said About 33,600 mfers went to ferings might have happened negotiating the new long·term supply as a reason to em· the l'.S. delegation tried to ,tudent.. graduating ,,;th four- bi'cat~se graduates accepted grain agreement with the bargo." include products other than ,'rar degrees in 1983. compared offen. more quickly Kremlin, the delegation's Under Secretary of basic grains in the new leader said l.!onday. i~ 51.290 a year ago, the cl)Uncii The 'council found that the Agriculture Daniel Amstutz agreement but the Soviets ,ald. number of job offers to "Clearly, the embargc and said that current excess sup declined becaw.~ "Ihev un· But the council found that the engineers continued to decline the reliability of Amenc/> as a plies of American grain m;lke derstood now thai in no way JOh market improved for for the second year. supplier was the major issue such a provision urmecessary. were they limited in buying humanities majors, who found Women continued to receive di5('uss.'!d by the Soviet side." The new agreement. an· processerl agricultural ,ltghtly more opportunities offers for lower starting Robert LighthLer of the U.S. nounced last Thursday. calls for products. ,. Trade Representative's office ~waiting them this year and a salaries in all fields except the Soviet Union to purchase at Amstutz said he hoped groups said. referring to the IS-month least 9 million metric tons of interested in selling processed ~ 6 percent increase in starting economics, in which women grilin embargo. ,alaries, to $16,560. averaged $19.116 a year com· V.S. wheat. com and possibly goods or commodities other Petroleum engineers con- pared to ".n average starting "They thought they couldn't soybeans each year The ex than wheat and corn will depend on this country for piring agreement set a establish contracts with the 'lnued to command the highest pay for men of $19,056, the delivery of products." starting salaries. at $30,816, but council said. mimmum purchase level of 6 Soviets to spur sales. Lighthizer said in briefing million metric tons. A metric Both men also said they ex· Senate Agriculture Committee ton is 2.205 pounds. pect grain trade with the members on the recently The pact also allows the People's Republic of China to Speaker: Block doctors concluded negotiations. SovIets to buy up to another 3 return to normal now that the The expiring grain agreement million metric tons a year. U.S. has reached a trade containeO a provision allowing bringing to 12 million tons the agreement on textiles with that may suffer from success the United States to reduce or amount of grain they can nation. suspend deliveries to the So,;et l'nion in the case of a 1'0.,.,· CHICAGO Memories of chnnging campus go with retiring photographer By David Baldwin saw a long period of stability ironic twist. though. A few Staff Writer during the years Delyte Morris years earlier Delyte Morris was SIU president But times asked Stokes to photograph the have changed and there have new university master plan, He might have made more been six administration and Old Main was nol to be money in private busin~, but changes in the last 13 years, he found on it. for the past 32 years Rip Stokes noted. The large growth of the When word got out that has been able to do pretty much Vniversity began in the late Morris pJanned to get rid of the what he wanted to do in a place 1950s. when the campus began difficult-ta-maintain building, where he wanted to do It Later to spread out. In Stokes' early public sentiment changed i1is this month he will retire as days all the buildings were on mind, and the building was SIU's university photographer the old quad, he said. retained -- until the fire. and take a !!Ireat many An early function of "I saw Morris for just a memories with him. ~tographic services was the minute during the fire," Stokes Stokes first saw the sm ISSUing of student IDs. In those said. "and tears were running campus in 1943 when he was days enrollment was about 8,000 down his face" as the building assigned to an Air Corps of students, but the task was still burned. ficer's training class here, After unwieldy. Stokes later had a Stokes said he has had many the war he went back home to hand in the development of the proud moments in his career at Anna where he worked in a current computerized ID SIU. ~app", ti()ur- £ photo studio with Bill Horrell. system. "If the University tried to 11- The careers of the two men The period of student unrest contract for the seTvices this dovetailed from then on. Horrell in the late 1960s and early 1!n~ office does, the cost would be Whiskey Sour "10. came to Carbondale to run the was a difficult period for almost prohibitive," he said. University's photographic everyone, Stokes said. As angry Hi." photographs have been ALL DAY & NIGHT services and then convinced students took to the streets, published in nearly every Stokes to follow. When Horrell Stokes was directed to try to get publication imaginable, both in later moved to teaching as many photos as possible of the United States and abroad. SOC BUSCH DRAFrS photography, Stokes was put in the participants, in hope of "I'm especially proud of the charge of the photo unit. where identifying the leaders. Hall of Fame," he said of the he has been ever since. "As far as I know, the exhibit of athletes in the Student The cbanges at SIU-C since responsibility was never .... aced Center which he photographed. Tonite Stokes first saw the campus on anyone, No one was ever But Stokes has seen problems have been ma~y. "When I first really d:sciplined," he said. at SIU. too. There haS been a came here. chapel was COill But during that period Old reluctance, he said. on the part C.R. & Glthar pulsory and there was no Main bu"'Tled to the ground. of the university to hire its o1lm smoking on campus," he O€s~te rumors of arson, there graduates in top administrative said. "By the end of the 1960s. was never any proof tha, positions. somt: students weren't f'\en someone had deliberately 5'.'t "Everybody thinks an expert wearing clothes." the buHd.ng ablaze. StoitE'!S Stoke:; said the University explained that the f;re had an ~ STOKES Page 11 SPECIII. "F;;;T:'~P:o~;;------' oupon·-----~';dT;-o-P_;~Pi; .u ~ 8 .-~ft-. Now Only $5.50 good thru Aug. 21st Jack ~anielS 75 t Amaritto I Mixer Stone Sour Eat-In 14" Plua with 40 Item Salad Bar for 2 t!~!!~ ,~~!~ ~~~J7t4:tiJNL y ~ ALL YOU CAN EAT 'Yl'! k~\. ~f1~!~ 1700 W. Main Carbondale 549-7323 ,!!! . ~'\ ------.--~---.------... Speelal 14" Pizza $3.49 Eat In or t,r·~. out. Page It, Daily £upC.iM. August 2, 1983 ouple opens home to 32 needy children ~ AROSVILLE (AP) - in a remote part of Madison "Jim used to fox hunt with Over the 'ears, nearlv all haVE· ~~icT:£ ; and Nancy Wheeler both County. Later. the journey led Rex and Bob." she said. as if staved in ·touch with them FivE' raised as orphans and they to the Wheelers' house in town ('veryone knew who Rex and of ihe bovs died in the Vietnam V\6i11eii ltd. that's probably why they "We was both raised as or· Bob were. "Then the bovs cam{' War. . kids so much. phans." Wheeler saId "1 was up and endE'd up staying the ·'Seven or {'ight of 'em all "-~"""cent., the past 26 years. 32 orphaned when I was three days summE'r. That"s the way it all enlisted at the samE' tim!'." • Abortion up 10 19 -u ldren have come to live with old. I was raised al FathE'r started." . 'Irs. Wheeler said. "Onl\- two of (--' "" Iac-'----.. Wheelers. Some stayed a Flannigan's in Lincoln. 'fhe children spent mornings theil' .:ar,~E' hoJ"P.i'. They were • Band-....d Surgery . others stayed years Nebraska." doing chores. su('h as mpndlng thE" ones who told us about thE' • Vasectomy been told I got sucker Mrs. Wheeler said she was fences. feeding chick!'ns. or other five," she said. removing • State licensed on my face." Mrs. orphaned at age :1 cleaning oul barns. The af· her glasses and wiping her eyes • Member National said. sitting on the '" guess that's why mt' and temoons were their owo. The\ ··Yt'P"· ,lim added quietly. Abortion Federation her Edwards\"ilIt: home. him get along so WE'll. ,. she said. swam in a pond. rode thE' farm··s running a hand through his nded bv hundreds of '" gut'SS that's why we like kids donkey. fished or {'xplored the c1ose-eropped. whitE' hair ":'1.0 Tou.~ of children. "Thev say so much, too Orphans know farm on biCYclE'S use I' bawhn O\·E'r it Still hard 1~-3121 both suckers. But that's orphans" Mrs. WheelE'r saId many of to takl? though·· 1602 2 ht Str~ tn.'~. We just love kids." There was never much mone\" the children camE' from homes At 67. WhE'el!'r says he isn 'I as Gr..rte Cot,., "ilnOr> 6lO«) one of the children werE' in the Wheeler home Wheele'r with one parE'nt who worked spry as he uSl?d to'be But hath I ~ Min",.,.. fTom St l ...... · Nor were they foster made a good wage beforE' hE' The Wheelers simply served as he and his wife say they wanl · Word of the Wheelers' retired from the steel m ills In full-timE' bab,·sittE'rs for ex· children In their home· again tality to children spread - Granite City. but the money tended periodS. she explained "Anybody that don·! got no Rent The child to child. from parent went fast - takhg carE' of home. WE' want ·E'm"· Whee)E'r t. Children from children. Since the first boYS cam{' to said. ··Any kid thaI's been beat Rug Doctor. homes came on their Mrs. Wheeler said her house stay 26 years ago. tlie Whl'f'le~ on. WE' want him. too. WE' know were brought by was always full of children. continued to take in children what irs likE' nm to have nothin The original Msteam to the Wheelers' farm. E'Specially during the summE'rs. Surgicenter plans to go before board carpet cleaner with !he Vibrating '" ... Plans for an outpa tient prehensive Health Planning In hildre11 taken from sect surgical facility by l\lE'morial Southern Illinois' board last Brush. ~~.. '5-.': Hospital of Carbondale will be week. Cleans ~_·';""'I presented to the Health The project is in competition Upholstery.. ,:.,:. . b justing to new lives Facilities Planning Board with a similar facility planned Tao! .~~ i '. ") Friday in Chicago. by the Carbondale Clinic. But. Avo,tabl. At .. By Frederick StaDtUsb Ethel Y~rbough. 33. is charged The ager;<;y reviews proposed the CHPS' board indicated in its Associated Press Writer with manslaughter and five of Carbondale U·Houl health care facilities to prevent endorsement that the hospital's -415 N. Itlinol' the sect's leaders are charged duplication and to see that plan for a center nearby would Carbondale 529·ml ALLEGAN. Mich. - Scat· with one count each of child consumer needs are met. give the center easy access to Ace Hardware tered in eight counties and cruelty. The surgicenter plan received physicians and hospital 1028 e Wainul Within five days of the boy's an endorsement from Com· facilities. Carbondale ~57-3397 ~tJf~~ed I;:::: U;;;~ ~=' :; death, 66 of his campmates and Judah are discovering new lives playmates, ranging in age from in foster homes a world awav 4 months to 16 years, were taken from the "law and order~' away from their rural world of punishment of their tightly knit blue and white mobile homes sect. and sent to foster homes in eigt, t "These are kids who have counties. grown up in a world where the "We don't really know what controls are not nE'{.'essarily the needs are of these kids." controls from within, but ex· McNitt said, agreeing to speak ternal controls," said Myrna di~I~~ifiC cases were not McNitt, an assistant ad· ministrator for the Allegan Ol)ctor"l and psychiatrists County Probate and Juvenile haw! been cDecking the children Court. The court has temporary and juvenile court officials are ,y custody of the children while awaiting their findings. None of r adults in the sect shuttle bet· the children suffers from any ween courtrooms and their serious medical problems. For now. cart: of the children re~li~~!m~d, you're going will follow established through a law-and-order, cause guldellnes .tb some and effect kind of punishment," modifil'ations, including ad· she said in an interview. justments for their religious The punishment, or beliefs lind dietary practices, "chastisement" as the sect which bim pork and shellfish. calls it. may have contributed to the beating death of a 12·year· McNitt said foster parents old bov last month at the 22·acre usually can expect children to camp' run by the "Black undergo "a grieving period" Hebrew IsraelitE' Jews." and feel anger afte~ being authorities say. separate-J from their families. The youngster's mother, friends ·.md homes. STOKES from Page 10 is someone who liv,'s two favorite hobby, goll.· alter illS hundred miles up the road." he retirement. he has no plans to said. "What we've had is a stop working. He plans to take S3Ve$25. succession of carpetbaggers som*, tim~ If.' decide what it is he who·ve used the l."-niversity as a wants to do. 00 14K gold CoIIt# Rings. stepping-stom to other things." "You can't just quit AIU:JUgh Stokes will have something you've done as long more time to indulgt· in his as I've done this." he said. A;);' ~.,~,. ~ HOURS: ~."'t<}~ Naws the time to [1'unl< about DillY 7·1 :30 _...... ::.;,'- . - your college ring Not lust any ~ nng-a 14K Gold College Ring trom Siturdll' 7·12:00 - A,1Carved The karat gold !ewe:ry that"s deSigned and handcrafted tor Tbursdly·SlturdlJr lasting value 5·8:30 revenln,sJ Anfj now an ArtCarved 14K Gold DATE AUG. 2-AUG. 6 College Ring IS more aHordable than you thlr.i<. Choose from an entIre collectIon of If you're still around. we will 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and TIME 9am-4:30pm save $25 thIS of'er IS for a limited tIme be open Thursday-Saturday only. so come wand see all the great nights starting August ... UNIVERSITY ArtCarved styles WIth the custom (lptlonS PlACE that can let you have the nng of your • Breakfast & Lunch Specials BOOKSTORE chOice. the way you want It So graduate In style Graduate to gold I The Best BBQ in Southern Illinois Oeposot l'Iequorea (flftJdtl- as... ~ ~.? MasterCard or V'sa Accepleo 1110 Locust MUI'PfWsboro. Illinois 184-4'1' , .. ,..J ..... ~ GOOD ASSORTMENT OF used . LUXURY APA'RTMENT FOR 3 ~ 1976 DATSUN B-210. AM-FM color TV's. S135 and up. Bill's TV 4 people. Sopbomores, Juniors. . I_I E.tat. Shop' 1334 Walnut St., Mur- Seniors. Walk 10 campus. 529-2187. :~tk~ e~'~';£:~ ~~: OWNERS MUST SELL - Make physboro. 80967Afl83 684-3555. Bll36BaG4 Can 529-4697. 172&Aa184 alfer - homes from S18 000-$80,000 , 74 CHEVY CAPRICE Station We can help arranle tlnancing. KEEP KOOL CHEAP Air Con- EFFICIENCY APARTMgNTS I 5000 BTU FOR rent. Lincoln Village Apts. ~:l!rh~~~~e~~~ouse ditioners. Carbonda e £!Cl6e".outso~tau'!].. PnUSts' Fprefurnerredi~!'oeQ... Q'ionlet. :~o:o!:i ~~b.~~~~. tilt. . BIOMAdl84 $95 11.500 BTU 110 Volt Sl75, 18,000 ~ ~ "" Ph e 1708Aa184 BTU220voIUI85.CalI~Ait84 54H990afterl:00p.m. 1171Ba05 5 MILES CAMPUS, 3 bedroom, 2 1974 CAMARO, AUTOMATIC, batbs, family room, sun~reh, , . SPJDER WEB, " BUY and sell ~rart:!?R~r: be7r~:~~~ air conditionin~1 am-fm stereo pier, fISh, swim. SS2,ooo. 6f.J15d03 ~=~o~~.~ine .. ::e81~~i~f~ antique:i3~~0 ~r'l:.~:fea'i!::!is. A;ftisoIftfe~d 171lAal84 MURPHYSBORO. LAST GOOD. CLEAN.USi:D. Fur- no pets. Can 684-4145. B1140Bai:? 1974 TOYOTA CORONA. Five ~H.:eN~~ ~,::r ~:rin~e1~= niture RR 149. Hurst. 11 ml!es TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED, 1st if not sold. Beautiful remodeled Nortbeast of Carbondale. MISS Geodisic dome. A-C. good Car- ~='i~~~rf~'i:o. ~~cefi::t interior. 549-3850. 151aAdl83 Kitty's. 1261Afl2 bopetsnd. condition. $1800. Call anytime. 457· aCalelll~il~: ab.ol::rJl~05o 4276. 1701Aat84 MOBILE HOME WITH land. IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC ~trt!:;~i~v~li~ir~e~ ;;;::-k FALL, CLOSE TO caml:3' extra 1972 CHEVELLE. AC, PS, ::~d~ :h!t:ru8n:-~~~a !5Upplies. 11.000. 687-2553, 1488AlJf4 nice JiJ 3, 4,:~ rooms. Stereoc Sound en~ine and body. ~'C~1i!. 549-1569. 1601Adl84 fumi ,nope. BlimBa05 ~~;.1J Bob 5 9-2~X!.~~ LARGE TWO STORY country ClXAN TWIN BED complete witb duplex. On ~proximate~ 1 acre, r:::t~~ ::'or: :'::b::rnci FURNISHED 1 .. 2 bedroom ~ ~~I~ ~~~r.~~~E ~pI'Olfima~ y 2"~M Owner dryer. 529-5961. 16llOAf184 :C.I~. f~.ots ~~!Ba~ 1419. Da'"" after 5 pm. 1689Aal84 II8IIClIIg. lose m. 7- 168aAdl84 JENNY'S ANTIQUES ... u~ed EXCELLENT QUALITY: MAZDA 808. 1976. Four c~linder, M' BORO HOUSE. 3 or 4 Bdrm.;' ~hngl~r~~t~r~:::le-r:.:Ys:~g FURNISHE~ ony .bedroom four sp<..ed..1 AM-PM cassel . yery , Sidin~ central air, basement. I MI'd)' and Inn Tavern. Go 3 ml·les. aJl!~Io""',.atma::. ..o.ne529-s296eepmg. room. good cooaition. $1700. AnytIme, : carpon., K.· appliances. 1142-mo r' CIa... r- 961 549-7754. 1696Aa184 I, ~ments with $13,500 down. 684- 549-4978. Bl647Afl8 1410BaI84 ORIGINAL OWNER. '15 Monza.· 1690Ad184 [ TWO SIX MONTH old blond 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED. 407 !gff:r~:~rf~:.n~~i:m'i~1 ~~~~ : ~r::~~lt ~~ foc?tt~~ ':i';g~r e!~~~~Jt~:~ ~~: Across from ne:l~'i;ro dition. $2500. 684-5683. 169IAaI84 ~ :f:eerd;::, ~':,~Ir t:~~~:~n::f:~l 1674AfllM ONE BEDROOM APTS. car. 1972 BUICK ESTATE Wagon, air : bathrooms, fireplace. heat pump,l peted, furnished, clean, 112S-117S, cond" stereo 8-track, rebuilt: . air. car~~ drapes, ma~ \ INSTANT CASH ~water paid, 3 mPes i:i~:t:4 radiatar~arter, solenoid':F I extras. 1- . 1722A 9\ For Anything Of ~~ '"r ~:=. or ~~'i84 . FOR SALE, RENT, or lease witb '\ Gold Or Silver IMMACULATE ONE BEDROOM : optiOll to buy. 20 acres 30 minutes I eor-Jewefry-a.. .,...... tc. ~rtment. Close to camRus. !Frc~~rw~i~~ :'niO::emg~ ; r::~i:~s~ Page)2. Daily ~ August. 2, 1983 TWO .. THREE bedroom houses .. Apart... ent. Now Signing Contracts duplexes. Unfurnished. soml' ;11 CARBONDALE. 1007 NORTH 11984 2 BEDROOM Schult. Fur. ~~\toJt~~~~~o~ g:rr~ gil!hed. central air. enerflr, ef· CARBONDALE· SOUTHWEST For Fall town. some out. 529-1735. 457.f."..:;&. .. UYJ6Bb04 cozy! $300. 549-3850. 1519Bbl83 H~~n:S'"o s':s%4:rut~~.:;e On. bedroom·Furni~~ ~~~~Wt~~t.I!:N\itc~~ TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED MURPHYSBORO HUGE 4 _1546_Bc_I83__ .___ _ or EHiciencies·Furr,ished house. Three bedroom furnished ~'~'er ~~~~~~. ~~rcf!~~·. '{,~~ti house. Four bedroom furnished bedrooms. All new interior. : 12x60 FURNISHED. AIR. front lease plus deposa. No pets. Call Water/trash/_ ir/eluded house. Five bedroom furnished bedrooms. 54!H7!J7. 145OBal83 4 Blocks from house. Six bedroom furnished ~~tlfa~hr~va~~~~ 1~r:::9'~~' ~~r vB~~f~~~ house. Good Carbondale locations. $400. lease. deposit. references. NICE ONE AND two bedroom Campus. Laundry absolutely no :.-ets. call6&HI45. 549-38';0. 1525Bbl83 . 12. 10 WIDE Mobile homes. 1 '" 2 apartments. Unfurnished. ; bedrooms. Pleasant Hill Road Available now or faU. 549-7292. Facilities. B1l42.Bb!l5 1501BaI83 Air Conditioned ~~~D~RS\ 4 J:r.rJr s~~g ~ • X~Ki~~r~~.~~j;~Vailable ~~. ~~!~ro!~R~~rs~ month. water included. 457-4334 1498Bcl84 SUPER CLOSE TO Com· Carpeted house. Four bedroom furnished BI527BbI4 ------mU!lications BUilding· On. 2 1 year or 9 month bedroom a~rtment. one 2 room Contracts Available ho~. ~::o ~\~rtw~l~:e~a~ HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP you fz'!~N~..!~~:E:~ r,r~r~~ ~i~~~lr;:'~t~w:na~a~~~~t IMPERIAL MECCA I:ndale Ramada Inn on Old Route ;~~~5a2~otarI5' 2F9~3: ,,~ree6 ~.' rvvl'sic"oenCalOf' Five blocks from Brush Towers. utilities and aU are furnished. Call 13 west. C8116&HI45. B1141Bb05 Diederich Real Esi:t~.' RI484Bbll . ~iic;ret'le ~~:t~ki~~:::ge'4~7~l:i:: 549-2265 after 6 p.m. 1623Bc\I84 s.t9-661 0 ~~~: 4~!f.~~:S~ru~i~r;r TWO BEDROOM NEAR campu!l. . B1516BC06 ONE BEDROOM DORMER no pets. 549-4808. BI074BbOS S360per.month.529-4SnBI559Bbl84 i ~~-!rp-2.-!-Eed-D-~n-~-?urat-M-S-ga-c:-.T.!-iiil-en-illJ'-·tS " You wan' quality '-sing f:s~~e:~. '2W' I~:I 'T~8rS:: 2) You lik. c ...lral air conditioning student or someone in neeit of 3) You hot. high prices ~~rh~r,uU ~~~1 :W~ I NEA. CAMPUS welcomed! Pets okay. 2 miles car garage on Elm Street. $500 a i north 549-3850. 1523BcI83 rm~c:y' Apartment veryl~'\a~ -Ij You 1_ -"e,. & dry.,. month. TfIarpProperty·B684-6274. 'AU RENTAL 12x60 2.BEDROOM. FUR. 6) II... , Of competitive ro'" 1293Bb08 I FURNISHED I·BEDROOM 7) ..... Of Southern. N.Io 1. Of' .....aIibu Six bedroom furnished NlSHED" air. excallel"l condition, COUrts COUNTRY UVING TWO miles Hous. i Malibu ::>outh. S22S-mOllth. Lease ~~~~fur:!is:!~l:!':~'a~~ 8111... , whil. selec'ion Ir..,. east. Two bedroom Imfurnished. Fiv. ~4droom furnished I and deposit required. 54: deposit. Call684-6'T75. BI600BaI84 nine month lease. $240 ~ month. 8C05 CALL 0157·3321 529-1368. BI227BbOe Hou... ONE BEDROOM AND two A ....u'taiy 110 1Mb bedrooms. Air conditioned. MAKANDA·2·BEDROOM air. Utilities included. Northwest side. ~I-.- No pets. 457·2948. 16MBaOI ~;h~e~4a mon~~.~~ COUNTIIY PAn MANOR CALL-- ...... 614-4145 EFF.$I35 I-Bed. $160 CARBONDALE·THREE BEDROOM. Washer.(\rv~r. gas Now ....tl .... or ••11 9 & 12 month contracts. heat. a·c. 16x24 cyprfSs deck. 30 cloy controets also ....a...toc:.n.- available. ~~~~abt'-:J.~~st 1st. ~~~a"b~~ 7& S-~: ., ...... 512 All with Private Both...... : 50911aw1l,.. 5O:J W. A/C. and Kitchen Fac . ~i~~f ~;~~~~~. m!:.~~ar~j Callege Newly Remodeled Available August 15th. No ",·ts On!' Yl'ar lease Close to campus ROXANNE M H. P: 2-Bedroom ... ~: 212 HospItal Dr .• 809 Slightly higher. W. Cal ..... 303 S. Fore.t. 609 C!lmfOrlab!e. clean. quiet. Jur: South Hwy. 51. close to campus. N. AI ..... 1111 W. Callege. 311 W. NO Deposit with nished. CaU 54!!-2733. 1491BbOS; water hlawn Lare and trash picli:-up C"-Y• ., W. C"-Y. 209 W. Approved Credit. ~~s ~!H~~:,de. Sorry ~~ C'-ry. 614 Logan Call 529·1741 tu~~~3.l:di!~ a~1I~ 3-~: «J8 W. C"-Y. 4CJI.,., SKUlltTl' PAYItOUID S. Washington. S-bed..-"om at 312 TWO BEDROOMS. WASHER and E. Heater. 202 N. Poplar. 205 N. W. College. 3-bedroom at .!()2 S. dryer. air conditioning. Close to Spri..... ::1~·. 12 monht lease, ~~B~ campus. Summer and Fall. Rent 2-Mdroom: 400 W. Oak. so. s...... ,. I N_ ....'ing for Fo" and Spring. SI~5 and up. 457-2341. 0915Bcl84 Efflcienci .. and 1 bedroom opts. No l-bedroom: 4CI6 S. UnNenlty. 507 HOUSE FOR RENT: Carbondale EXTRA NICE 14 and 12 wide. Two W. MaIn pets Io"ndry faciliti ... NW. 2 bedroom. gas heat. ae bedroom. carpeted. air_ furnished. P-tr-Iok pliances only. avaifable AUIi:. 13. available summer and-or faU. No lfyoU"'t"~. (2 bltt._ from Campus) ! tail ~7-7598. loil'lBbl84 pets. 549-0491 BII03Bc03 call. we ...we more 51.5...... WALK TO SIU. Very nice. Fur· ,... 24M .57·7941 I CARBONDALE TWO SMALL QUIET PARK. 12x60. , nis..,d and rear bedroom. shade Sit-1M2 S2t4IM , BEDROOMS near cam~us. un- newly remodeled. two or three 1 park. Available Fall. 457·5550. bedroom furnished or ur 16278cl84 ::~:J!2~' ~month 1s:2B~~t: furnished. ca~ted. anchorec (HAUlAUOUA APTS. IaYltt.... A...... Altt. CARBONDALE. TWO BEDROOM. 3.5 miles west of SIU Large. spacious 2·bec!room. 4141.W.11 CARBONDALE FOUR ~~~~~d·~ful.la~rl~~ air. fumi"" or UI1fumished. 2...... ~. furnished BEDROOMS near campus. fur- ~n:: ~r~UO per.mon'f'6&o~ Laundry facilities in building. eentral a/c. _ & trash pick..... I. =~ S4OO-month. EV~:::, ~~~Gi~~~V T~~,~~;:: Corner of Chautauqua and ::.:..:;,::...... - ! 911 '" 908 N. carico. Unfurnished furnished.l)riVi.teSl!ttin'l~= We: !::dN~jea~L~~:: b~r~~~ T-.: ltd. 1 % mil•• f~ trailers. 300 S. Graham No.s I campus. $32O/month. I::=====::====~ I =~~'~u6'i:r:!s.~ j U·x6(J·.2·BEBR(.'OM, l~ baths. Now .....'''11 Fall and Spring contracts 1735. 457~. 1~9Bbl84 ! air conditioned. sh."!ded private lot, ~~:n ~o\ ~~dNo.;~. Wri~ht PrOperty Management. 529-1801. WE HAVE MANY MORE. "" efficienc: .... , bedroom and 2 bed· : THREE BEDROOM. FUR.! ~r:Ys5o!~e':"Cflin!lS 1~7~ BI6S4BclM PLEASE CAll Fat INFO: ;:. opl- 3 blocks from Campus. Na i ~ilf~~~'. D:f~~~~ I~; t~~:; NICE TWO ;"ND three bedroom IOx55 CARBONDALE· ac fur· .... WlI...... students. $375 per·moo"" CaD 457· mobile homes_ I,ease ~Uired DO reV~~~ r!:~f~(,~ WRIGHT u~~~!""~ i 687( after 7 p.m. 1633Bb07 r;:. S250-month. 549-5B~J~~ =i2304. 1728Bcl84 PROPERTY I TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED. I ~u~~ !t~D:~~!J~~I~~ 14·WIDE MOBILE HOME. 2 Air. natural roas. shade. laun· Q1) of '======location. $300 month. Wright bedroom. clean. 2 blocks east MANAGEMENT Hou... ~mat. Avai able AU~~~i.~ 529-1801 ~~~ ~:l~~~~ Property ManagementBS:~:~i84 Brush Tow~. no pets. 457i~COI I (oIIst. Call 45:'·5276. BI534Bb14 I 12x55 MOBILE HOME for rent THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. house. 204 W. Oak. fireplace. Completely furnished. ideal for I ~~~~';y 1~rs~J':~up 1D~~~:a~ dishwasherh fuU basemen£, nice. ~'1f~ O:l~~' ~~~~r'::f:ttl:;f 10 AND 12 wide5. 2 bedroom. LS:a;~':!tt: ~~~.t Br~~tm Heat, water. trash pickup and lawr 1 natural r;as. no pets. 549-5649 after : maintenance included m rent f • &pm. BI725Bcl84 FREEBREAKS POSH. THREE BEDROOM. . Sl75-month. Available now! Also Brick rancher. Two haUlS. carport. taking fall (9 month) contracts. CARBONDALE . ~ BEDROOM. washer.(\ryer. Available August Phone 549·6612. 549-3002 after 5 Nicely furnished '" carpeted (with approved contracts) 16. 457-4334. Two r::r,le need one : p.m. BI272.Bc10 Available now. No dogs. SI85 month. 3'.. miles east. Also. 2 ~:~: Near Eas ga eB~~Il8N~' i ~~ ..fC~D!O~~. ~~IL$~~ ,:!&om457~~able ~~~Ill. LARGE 3·BF.DROOM IN Mur· 529-1539. BI396BcIO I' NEAR CRAB ORCHARD. Two 600FREEMAN ~~s::'~~~~sA1i. basement. ONE BEDROOM TRAILER. bedroolT\·double in"ulated. No> Bl694Bbl84 ~fs39~C' no pets. Le~:m~~~o pets. 549-7~. 1682Bc18 3'-'z BEDROOM CORNER of Park I I 2·BEDROOM. FlJRNISHED ON Dormitory and Warren. Available August , TRAILERS CLOOE To c''1mpu!l. i private 1 acre lot near Tower 15th. No pets. 549-5649 ag~G~84 ; PricesstartSl30fortwobelirooms. '1 Road. $165. 529-45n~ BlaScol : ~:r:!s~~~ anythi"I~W~O Under NEW Management ONE 2 AND one 4 bedroom hoose. i 12l16O' NEW CARPET uiet, l'-'z ~CEt~flE=~ &W~ ~~~ished. no ~i7~tt\~ ml. to campu!l. $180. 529-1~. ~r 45H71i5 BI671Bc03 Bl402BclO . Fresh. & Soph. Approved HOUSE FOUR BEDROOM; 2 blocks east of Brush Towers. ALSO ~~bie adults only. ~i RoyalRentala FOUR BEDROOM UN· Available fall/spring FURNISHED. Five blocks from Graduate Housing campus. $480_ 529-1539. 81399Bbl0 TWO MILES EAST. Two semester bedroom. 10x50. $100 per month. THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED ~~i~" deposit req~~~i Eft. Apts .• $145.00 Rent by SEMESTER or Y.EAR I ~ur'~~ Close tOfll~O FOR RENT, CARBONDALE. Close to campus, water I unfurnished, 12x52. 2-bedroom. Room & Board or Room only TWO BEDROOM ON Pleasant Hm and trash pick-up, fur Road. Responsible adults. mobile bom~ water, and trasb I r:::ro!~I~.:::e ~~. pets. nished, Ale. . CALL: ::=~'If~~·B~os:.,~ BI672BclM DESOTO_ $25O! HUGE. 3 Two bedroom mobil. Kent at 549-6521 bedrooms, nice residential uea. Natural .a., a!fllianees. (m· homes, furnished, Ale, or ~~~ availati ~~~ country setting. $llO Goss Property Managers, Inc. $120 p8:f manth. ! f!d~':m -rouse~';:;um~t~ Nope'" 549·2621 car~ted. eentral air Sorry nO pets.. Pbone529-3331 aftlM&BlillM 457 .....22 , CAKES DF:;ORA'~O: PER· TWO BLOCKS EAST 01 "8mpus SONALlZF:J ".Jirthday and wed Mobn.Hom•• are rooms tor rent by the sen:ester Duple.e. j ding ,.I_~S. All occuions. Will and utilities are inclUded. You l'l8V dehver Call anytime. 52&-3998. De suprised to fine out how OFF S. 51 Taking apJ!lications 1468E12 FREE BUS for Au' ust lease. ~NO heGrooms I'D • =~~!~~~~1s~6tr77':: acre fots. Country atmosfohert:. I EXPERIENCED CARETAKERS. LOCAL ProfeSSional couple KING'S INN MOTEL. ~ East ~t~~'tFtc~n~' ~~~R'e~-J:~:r " TOSIU hookup. COOLlY @ 536-3311 ReduceUpT070% of Dai!y Egyptian Summ.... Scorching Heat RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL VEHICLE • Reduce Heating and Air Conditioning Costs • Adds Outside Beauty and Inside Privacy • Controls Fading and Glare '\\ call Steve Rlsh.1 ~ (61.)167.2549 ..... ·-'--of·- D 5 GlallTIntlngandCr-ating .oto . Daily Egyptian, August I, 19f'3, Page 15 ...... ~ ...... ".-~_ ... to...... 'a ":I '.i••• I intramural tournaments alraost over By Bruee Kirkham Staff Writer The summer's intramural sports season is nearly com pleted, with champions crowned in softball, tennis, racquetbr.!l rind basketball. Championships are being held this week in Frisbee and bad minton. In men's 12-inch softball, tilt! Spanke.rs defeated BAMF 10-5 in the championship game to win the A diVISion title, In the B division, The Unknowns beat the Wings H in the title game. Diddly Squat scored a 7-5 vic Staff Photo by Scott Shaw tory over Masterbatters to take Hanl! Scott. in lead, B.. ,,:... Shobert aDd Doug Chandler rOllJld tum 'our lit tilt, DuQuoin MOe National Saturday. the co-ree 12-inch cham pionship. Diddly Squat also took the 16- inch, co-rec A division with an 18-0 win over Homologues to Honda beats Harley Davidson become softball's only double winner. In the co-rec B division. By Man Holdregl' widt; fln a turn and fell out of ~e for Scott. long, lined with people watching The A Team wrapped up an Student Writer pack. Ricky Graham, the The crowd, predominantly their friends race street bikes. undefeated season by taking the defending Du Quoin champion. Harley owners, were disap "It's not often that yO\; can championship over 80's Briefs. Hi. An estimatt:d 13,500 motor fell out of second place with poainttedthelT.tha,... t~, aen~caapan ne5e b. ike get together with this many cycle enthusiasts descended on engine troubles halfway be '" brand bikers, and get down to SG!11(, The men's 16-inch A division Southern Illinois over the through the race. "I was in st¥lck," said Ricky real dTlag racing." said one was won by The Beer Nuts inl weekend to witness and be a Finishing behind Scott in Johnson of Missouri. "Seeing a man "Sure it's dangerous. but 2(H3 decision over Malle!;e part of the famed Du Quoin Mile that's half the fun." Falcons. Cousin It took the B 'at the Du Quoin State "I was in shock. Seeing a 'rice-burner' Another popular event was division in a close one, 4-3 over Fairgrounds. The flat track watd.ing E'veryl'ne leave after Graphics. motorcycle race was one of the beat our 'hogs' really hurt." the race was finished. There In men's tennis doubles. SIU stops on the American was an authentic parade scene C staffers Dennis Leitner and Motorcycle Association tour ~ond was Bubba Shobert on a "ric~-burner" (slang for a as hau of the bikes rode out. and Darrl!'"l1 Jenkins advanced this year. HarJey. The third place finisher Japallese-made vehicle) beat the other hali lined the street to through the winner's bracket The event was won bv veteran was 17-year-illd D 'ug Chandler, our "hogs" (slang for a Harley) watch and admire them. and won the championship over Hank Scott or. a Honda'RS750 Jt also on a Harley. It was a really hurt." Unique custom "choppers," Terry Risley and Kevin Fisher. mar'ted the first time tha', a St'eSaW race with the top three Before the race however, "trikes," (three-wheeled bikes) 6-2, 6-3. Leitner repeated with Honda beat a Harley Davidson. riders passing each other back everyone was in good spirits. and bikes with sidecars rode by partner LucinOa Jackson by on a mile trad·. and forth until Scott fin",lly won. Many riders camped out on the to the ch-.rs and sometim~ winning the mixed doubles The racers rode 750cc bike at The importance of the race to fairgrounds Friday night. jeers of the fans. championship 7-5, Hi, over John speeds close to 100 mph. There the Honda team was reflected in "It was one big party the Cana and Kim Mirocha. ..ere 10lJJ:S,qa\ifying heats, two the work of their mechanics. night before," said Marty m!.":ilie f~~i!!~D~~il~~~!! Mark Bullock and P~'. semifinals, and the final 2S lap Before ea('b race they worked BUer of Cbieago. "That in. of the lal..e5 would ~oke Keasler battled back thr race wo.'l by Scott. at a furious ".ce to fine tune ilRlf was worth the trip." the loser's bracket to win TIle fastest cr.l8lifter was Jay their bikes lJerlectly _ As the There were several ex =~~~~~ double elimination m~n't: Springsteen, whose Harley racers were lining up for the tracurricular events ccnducted boyfriends fearing for their racquetball doubles from Wade Davidson completed the mile in final race, two Honda outside the stadium Friday and lives. Hearn :md Bill McMinn, 21~, 21- 36.736 seconds at an average mechanics jumped over the rail Saturday. The most popular The State Police kept guard 17. speed of 96684 mph. to make a final adjustment on was illicit drag racing. On one on the outside oi tP" pa;-k, Springsteen. the pre-race Scott's bike. Their last mili.'te area of the grounds, there was a making sure the party stayed Frisl'ft and badminton fmals favorite. led early but went too effort may have spelled victo.~ strip about two hundred yards m'l5tIy inside. are behg held this week. Salukis produce major league players By Jee Paschen .283 battin~ average. players currently ~oiling in the cber, and second baseman Jif:l Rob Clark. ~n he signed wit'! Staff Writ.. r Dwyer ~Jatoons in right field Cardinal minor league system. Rebou1et, play for the Cardinals the Texas Rangel1l W 1~, for the f;altimore Orioles. Like the most prominent of whom is rookie team in the Applilachian several scouts felt Clark was a The Saluki base~ II program Stein, Dwyer was originally probably outfielder Jim Adduci, League at Johnston City. definite major league prospect. is known nationally - not just signed by the SI. Louis Car Adduci signed with the St. Reboillet began the season A Tulsa spokeswoman said among other college tean..;. but dinals. He played for the Boston Louis organization in 1980 and starting at second bao;e, bo.:t Clark went on the disabled list a throughout the majf'f leagues. Red Sox before signing a three- currently leads .he Cardinals injured his ann last month and week and a hall ago and will Since 1967. SH.i-C has had 01 year contract with the Orioles in AAA club at Louisville with 22 has played sparingly since. remain there for another two players promoted into 1980. home runs and 83 nms batted in Two other former Salu'.is are weeks due to a pulled back professional baseball. Fifteen of Another former Saluki while hitting .293. Fauks playing well on the Triple-A muscle. Through July:!O, he had those have made their mark in drafted into thE' pros in 1971 was believes Adduci may share a level. pitched 125 innings, while the major leagues and six DU3ne Kuiper. Signf'd by the locker beside Lvons at Busch. Jerry DeSimone is putting his striking out 70, and owned a 9-3 former Salukis are active at Cleveland Indians, Kuiper is Stadium before -this season is switcb hitting and versatile record and a 4.03 earned run baseball's highest level. currently platooned at second over. fielding skills to work for the average. FO'lorteen names who j.llayed base for the San Francisco Another Cardinal prospect is 1.as Vegas Stars, the San Diego Rickey "Buster" Keeton und,_ r Coarh Itchv Jones Giants. He spent six weeks on lefthanded pitcher Tom Padres Pacific Coas~ team and became the i>J"operty of his third rem... ;: C~ -.-is. iuus mmor league the disabled list early this Caufield, whose 3-0 record and may make the jump to the club since signing with the rosters. All are fighting for thi; season a:~er a collishn with 1.88 ERA have made him a Padres in September, ac Milwaukee Brewers in 1978. chance to "make it to the bigs." Dodger outfielder Mike Mar strong starter for Class A Erie. cording to Joe Hawk. ~ublic After spot duty for the Brewers OnI> a small percentage will. shall resulted in a fractured Two other players who .,Iayed relations director for the Stars. parent club, Keeton and his sore iLough. shoulder. for SIU-C this spring, Richard Working his way up the minor arm were sent to the Houston Best known of the current Another Indian player with a Ellis, a lefthanded relief pit- league ladder at Tulsa is pitcher Astros AAA team in Tucson. crop of former SaJukis with Saluki past ;s outfielder George majOr league lockers is Toronto Vuk(wich. The former All BIUt! Jay pitcher Dave Stieb. American was one of the heroes Schranz still waiting for pro offer The righthanded hurler is who help send the Phillies into among the top five American the World Series three years By Joe Paschen 1979, when as an All-State player to fill m a spot right League pitchers in several ago. He was traded to Cleveland Staff Writer player from Bloom High School away." categories. including wins. prior to last season and has m Chicago Heights, Schranz complete games, inning3 pit- . played just 32 games this Not all former Saluki players was picked by the Los Ar ~eles Saluki assistant baseball cbed, and strikeouts. He Wi'nt season. get the chance to play pro Dodgers m We J ...-:~ !!::-.atuer Coach Jerry Green said Coach from All-American cen The most r." last season in l18tting average Schranz Ir'Jm his Chicago .. A couple of clubs said I root~rs. P~uks said Lyons is the , .$.6) and stolell bases 05), and Heights home. "I had a shot to would tl'! t.oo old by next season Stein, a utility infielder, is righttJanded pinch hitter on the ~vas a more than capable sign with the Cubs, but pulled a (Schram. is 22) to start on a prinCIpally a pinch-hitter for the ftedbinl be.ncb, and can play .:enterfielder. hamstring muscle. They told minor league telom. H that's ::0 1 Teras Range~, willi four game sever _J poslbc.~. His speed in l&t outfield made me they couldn't wait for it to may just quit tlle idea and go 011 winning RBI's this seasoo and a 1bere an! other ex-Ssl.v.ki him a pro prospect ~ early as heal because they needed a to graduato: school," he said. Page tl, Daily Egyptlan. Augur.t 2, 1M3