Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983

7-15-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 15, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1983 Volume 68, Issue 174

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 15, 1983." (Jul 1983).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rep. Dan Crane named in sex scandal 1 7-year-old page involved

\\.\"III\I.TII\ .\1' H,'p' qlt'fl. III ~f'r~ltlnt~ ot" t Ilrfl~:dtr"f' ('lJn .... ·n~ual ·~tn(i 'hal I '.lrlu'l ('I"'lllt'. H lliti. ~ '1",: ncr .1 ...... l&!;rlnlt·Tit .... prl'lt'fl'nt,al lro'alnwnl ", .om "nel f ;I'rr, ~tll(t.b /l \1 .. " Ttll" '·"llIfl1lt1.·.· -,,«I If ·tll!(i-. kind "as .,f1,'ro·r!llr ;(1\"11 t" Ihi· "IIIII"""'d . Thur,da\ lro 1"1111<', IiI;II 'HI\ ,1':>'lIal rl"i"IIOn,.hlp 1'.11(1' . '·Ojn"IIHf~t· (·harF!.t·; 01 .' '\.ltd I 1>.·1·.' .... 11" III .. Tld~·r .. 1 Ilu' II "u,,;,' f ·"mTIlIIl('t· 'p"I'la I 1'01lll,-,t·I n\,s~:onrllH'r \\ Ith I{"t'fl d~.· "I H"pro''''nlall\''" .'lId ., .Joseph A (,alrfano Jr saId 'hat pa~('" Thl' paIli'I .. ~k,·r1 Ih.· i.·I)rl!:U·f·:-. .... lun,d pit!;!t· or (H~~ Crane and Studds \\ alvt'd iht>lr Ilnuso' In tlt'dan' tho'lr adillns oj .. t'Xllal i..HhtJrll't' h~ ~t rta'Tl1ht'r to rl~hts to a publIC h!'arrng ··,,·nnll,. II' I,ut hn'ach" lIuI\. oJ P~h!" n'pn·~f·nr~ \I s('nous ",\no; slI('h >;"xual rdal; .. n· ,oll)(hl nn furlht'r punl,l;ml'1l1 bn'adl lit llit' dUl~ 1.\, "d h~ Iht· shIps' ,'or strlult· a \ lolatllln "f Thl' I'Omlllllto'\' ,;rId ",,1111' ('(aust' I lIf Ii." {"ndf' of offlnal ~j'. "ha,. ,H"knll\\ Il'rl~t'd IIndt'r f ."ndud " h."h . til It's '\ oath Ihat h!' had Sf·, lIal ·rm human and in mt'mht>r. offlcl·r. or "mpioyl'f' n'la1ions" In It.... -prln)( lit "'1\,, of the linuS(' Ilf H'"prl'sl'nlatl\('S \\Ith "il 17·.\t·ar,"ld [t·m,"., P'I\:I' no "'a~' did I "iolate shall {'ondu('1 hlms('lf ;11 all t'mpl()~t·d h~ Ihl' II "1I,"," 1', limO's III a manru'r "hleh ... hall Ht'pn'sl'nliIIIH'S .. JlI~' unth or Urn('f" • n,f1t'd ('rl"dit"hl\ nn Ih" lIoust· Sludds. \\ ho adwlt! I'd " "f Ht'pn'Sl'ntati\'I'l' St'xual rt'lationshlp \\lth a ,; - (:rane. ('a Ii fa 110 selld he n"('ognll(o(j year·old mall' Pil)(, III ~t'ar" thaI tht' <;(")(11011 mort's have ago. ilekFlowlt'dgt'cl 10 rhl' lull Sf"f" I·a~e 2 ("hangt'd dr"m,lIl('alh O\'er tht' lIouse thilt he is a hOll\n"l'xual past 'dt'('adt's - The veteran {·ongrl"SSman. ~Ii Hut ht, add('d "ror Ihf' Hnm;·~. told reporters "of ('our~I'" In' i!IIU~" .Ind lIs IndiVidual Ihe lSSU\' is \\ helh!'r th(' HilUM' intends to ser\'(' out his lerm 1Il"m h.· 1'''; I I) I hi' ~ tlune I'\'"pll' of Hl'presl'ntatlves h"" a duty to The report nf Ihe ethics paflt'1. \I ho ,..I'I'\!· thl' IIlIu,,1' as pact's [ak,' som(' nlfil"wl junior majoring in radio­ each evening. - mav be impossible to do. prl'Sent 12 ehannels to ~tl 'Bode television and journalism. "It's not like America where •.\"t :'.londay·s City Council CommiSSIOn m('mh."r,. of laughed when she told of the everybody watches." Johanna meeting. the commission fered no sympathy for .comlnon misconc('ptions said. "Or where housewives recommended that the council Cabll'vision. cntic'zing Its :\Iidwesterners have about her watch all day. Why" For no force Cable\'ision to implement parent l·ompany. Tl'll'cnm' homeland. reason." 2()-channel serYice and local muni('ations Inc .. for falling In :- ...... ~ People ask if we live in Te!e\;sion programming is a programming. requirements of plan " ad\'anct' for the !'\\II· (;U'i -;I\S th(' T\I ('''",mis,ion igloos.' said Johanna. whose mix of Amerkan. British and the franchise agreement si!!ned chon'r ,huuld i('11 ('abl('\ision that nnh surname translates to Icelandic productions. she said. bv Cablevision and th(' cit,· III "You knl'w thl' l'OnlnllSSIOn tht' first thrt'(' I·(,·run .. IIr a tit'· "daughter of Ingvar." adding that there has recently months ago. . was l'llnet'rnl'd aboul hasic t'"undl m(,f'tin~ \\BI ('Ilun! a's Iceland. an island nation of been pressure to a\low in­ 1'he same terms had bel'n sen'ie(' almost a" soon as you IIK'al pro~rammin!:. 'about 240.000 people. enjoys dependent stations to go on the four seasons a year. Johanna air. said. Summer temperatures The standard "f living in Five nuclear plallts ordered closed sometimes reach as high as 80 Iceland is high. Johanna said. degrees. while winter tem­ but citizens mu.c;t work !Mrd tor WASHINGTON IAPI - The Harold Dl'nton. hl'ad of the ht> Sl'l'n b\ :he human t·w. 'He peratures of between 20 and 30 it. The sociaiist government government on Thursday or­ NRCs Offict' of ~uc\('ar offiCials s:Jid The\ \\t'r!' found degrees are common. provides a wide array of social dered the closing of five Reador Regulation. said Iht' throu!'(h o'nphisllralt'd Summers in Iceland. though. services. but Johanna said the General Electric nuclear power cracks could cause the pipt's of ultrason,c testln~. hellit a unique charm. she said. people pay taxes at the 50 plants. including two in Illinois. a plant's primar.y ('ooling For two mooths the sun never percent level to have them. to inspect cooling pipes for system to break. creating the Six of tne l:l other liE plants really sets and at night it seems Inflation also is high. she said, cracks which could trigger a potential for a core meltdown are currt-nth' shut down to sit on the sea. bathing the reaching 80 percent a year. reactor meltdown. and a large release of toxic because of the problem. The landscape in a daylight glow Johanna said the most ~vere The Nuclear Regulatory radioactive materials, ~R(, has allowed the other until it rises again during the social problem facing Iceland is CommiSSion issued the order. All of the plants have backup ~\'en to resum(' operation after day. alcoholism. particularl) among which must be obeyed within 30 emergency cooling systems but repairing tt.e cracks or Fishing is the nation's major the young. Known as the "youth days. after the owner. of the Ed Case. the assistant director replacing the piping entirely. industry. Johanna's father is problem" within the country. reactors refused last week and in Denton's office. said. "We the captain of a 17(Hon ship and recently documented by again on Wedn('sday to don't like to have to test those Da\'id Crowley. a spokesman operatintJ, out of their hometown American television, children volungrily close lhe plants in things," for GE's nuclear division in San of HusaVlk. a smaU city of about as young as 11 are often seen August. officials said_ The decision follows the Jose. Calif .. said all of the 2.000. drinkiDl on the streets, she The two Illinois reactors, ooth discovery over the past year of plants where stress cracking is Johanna. 22, hopes to even­ said. operated by Commonwealth cracks of varying shapes and knollloll or suspected were built tuaUy work for one of Iceland's A possible contributing factor Edison Co.. are Unit 3 at the sizes in the 20- and 12-inch­ in the early 1970s. Since then. he five or six newspapers, ea"to of to the high rate of aleMolism, Dresden plant at Morris and diameter cooling pipes at 13 said. manufacturers have which refleets the viewpoint of also found in the lIttul' Unit 2at the Quad Cities plant at .~!her GE-manufactured prod\lced a superior. corrosion­ one of the nation's political population. is that ouIy bard Cordov •. 'I1te other three plants reactOl'S around the country . and crack·resistant stainless parties. ue ill Massachuletls, North Most of the cracks are steel which has been used in It is easier. she said, to start a See ICELAND. P.p :I Carolina and Alabama. hairline fract~ra too smaD to more modem reactors. Rep. Dan Craile:'rm. sorry' _-News Roundup MX issue may delay defense budget . WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. '" want to talk to Phi.... · The page said that when tb.::y Dan Crane, R-I9th District, Crane's knees buckled twice arrived at the apartment, Crane WASHING'roN (AP) - A threatened fllibuster against the facing a move by the House to as be hurried down a stairway. had a beer and they talked MX missile imperiled Republican hopes Thursday for quick reprimand him for sexual He stopped to balance himself about having sex. relations with a 17-year-oid against a banister and then "We went to befI," the report Senate action on a S:110 billion defense budget. "I am prepared to stay heM' a long time," said Sen. Gary fE'l1Ulle page, said Thursday ~ rushed on. quoted the page as saying. She Hart ~olo. the leader of about 10 MX opponents who are tho was "sorry I made a mistake." ". want to talk to Phil." he said it was a voluntary act on The statement was issued by repeated over his shoulder. He her part. warting planS for final action this week on the defense Crane's office after was disappeared into his office and The page said she went to be the SenatE' approved flight testing 01 the MX named by the House ethics cWsed the door. Crane's apartment "three or m~rth':gh ctIIIlmittee at a news conference Crane emerged 30 minutes four more times" and had sex earlier this j ....ar, Hart said he believes a lo,ng. debate is n~ on the windup of its in- later and said in reply to all with him. to make AIDt!l'icans understand why building the MX IS a vestigation of aHeged sex questions: "I don't know The report said Crane did not major mistake. between congressmffll and teen- r',lything. I'm not talking." appear before the ethics age pages. The cc.mmittee's report said, committee June 22, although he Jewel thieves extradited 10 Britain was askul to do so, but he did CHICAGO - (AP) Two men charged with armed robbery in ,~::=:'t~r:I~~1~ ~ ~ne~ .:'='~ send an attorney and gave two the 1980 London theft of $3.6 million in jewelry - including the dicta!.ed to aides before drf'.p- relations with the page. depositions. famed 45-earat Marlboro...;h Diamond - have been returned ping his schedule at noon ... nd "Such conduct brings The report said that the "age to Great Britain by New Scotland Yard's Flying Squad. the flying lJome to Danville, m., to discredit upon the House of of consent for se.'W81 acts is FBI annouoced Thursday. discuss the matter with his wife, Representatives, .. the report being lowered to 16 in most Joseph Scalese and Arthur Rachel were charged with the Judy, and six children. said. jurisdictions. S':pt. 11 19110 armed robbery of Graff's Jewelry Store in "{'m human, and in no war, A separate report by the "But, as the Virginia and I.A.odon. 'The ~lay in extradition was caused by U~ation and did I violate my oath of office,' committee's special council, District of Columbia starutes ar.peals, which now have been t!) ha~ted, the FBI saId. . said the three-term con- Joseph CaUfano, said the page indi..ate, in situations where Although the FBI arrested the paIr at O'Hare International servative Rt'publican and test:ued that in th1! winter of adults have special relation­ Airport the day of the mbbery, the jewelry was DOt recovered. brother of )~ presidential ISIIO she bet Crane a six·pack of ships to y'oung teen-agers and contender Philip' M. Crane. "I beer on a basketball game. It where child abuse, seduction or Martial law in Poland may end soon only hope my WIfe and children said she lost the bet. sexual relations are involved. will forgive me." The report said she delivered . the protected age is raised by WARSAW (AP) - The Polish Parliament began action There was talk a/nong House a sill-pack of expensive im­ law to 18 or, in the District of Thursday on legiElation to grant the government emergency Repub:icans of a move to urge ported beer to Crane's office at Columbia, to 21." powers and also streamlined control of the police in Crane, z. backe of school 8 p.m. several months later and ''These laws do not render preparation for the lifting of martial law next week. prayer md a fighb!J" against the be asked her if she wantNi Rep. Crane's actions a t:rime," The Sejm (Parliament) without debate referred to com­ &OItening of the natioo's morals, some. Califano's report said. mittee a constitutional amendment permitting the declaration to resign his seat. "When she replied that sm of a state of emergency without parliamentary approval. But Crane has promised to did not like beer, Jl.etI. Crane Jackson Board Infonned sources said the chief effect of lifting martial law make a fight (If it. invited her out for a drutk," the would be removal of military commissars sent to factories to "If !'m going to go down,·' he report said. It said they went to accepts repair bid maintain discipline and a selective amnesty for people im· has said, "I'm going to go down a suburban Virginia bal, but prisoned for political offenses. f:ghting. " she could not be served be :ause Crane, -17, abruptly left a she was too young. It quot.!d the The Jackson County Board Another Abscamer goes to jail committee meeting after his page as saying they then voted Wednesday to accept a P"'ess secretary warned hiJ1'I decided to have a drink in the bid from a Pinckneyville that reporte"a were asking two-bedroom Alexandria, Va., construction firm to complete NEW YORK (APl- Former Rep. Jotm Murphy, turned about impending action by the apartment Crane shares with the second phase of renovations down in a last-ditch effort to stay out of jail, has been ordered ethics committee. "I don't an aide while his family to the county courthouse in to surrender tOOay to begin his three-year term on Abscam know," Crane said to reporters. remains in Danville. Murphysboro. bribery c..l:iarges. Board member Mae Nelson The former New York rongres'lman was ordered to report to Wandering retarded man seriously hurt said the Kellerman Brothers the federal prison camp in Danbury, Conn .• within 24 .hours Construction Co. will begin after U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall rejected work "as soon as they receive his plea to remain free while he sought a new trial. A mentally handicapped man "He was found by search the contract." She said the woo wandered from his group at teams in a dried~t creek bed second phase of renovations will Touch of Nature Wednesday close to where he had originaUy involve dividing a second floor was in critical condition been lost," Ron Banks, summer courtroom into two rooms, as Thursday night at Mem«ia1 Camp Olympia director, said. well as electrical work, work on Hospital after being found at the heating system and ~ USPS 1692201 11:30 that morning, according WestfaJl was found near LiDy refurbishing of paneling in the to a hospital official. Cave, about 5 miles southe&'t of courtroom, she said. Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Mondal Jim Westfall. 54, had been Touch of Nature, at 11:30 a.m., th~gh Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through Fnda~ Nelson said the courtroom during SlImmer term by Southern Illinois University Communication. missing since about 3:30 p.m. 20 hours after he was first renovations will cost about Wf!doesday when be wandered discovered miSSing. Wor~ey Buil~: Carbondale, IL62901. Second class postage paid'at Carbondale. II. off during a caving outing, $97 ,000 and will be paid out of Editorial and buslOess offices located in Communications Building. ~';orth said. About 70 people par­ federal revenue sharing funds. Gretchen Worley, ad­ ticipated in the aU-night search. Wing. ~ 53&-3311. Veman A. Stone, fiscal offlt'('I'. ministrative assistant for Camp Renovations to the county ~b&criptlon rates are S30.00 per year or SI7.50 jor sUr months within 'le Westfall is a resident of the courthouse already under way =~~tes and $015.00 per year or $3000 for six months in aU forf:JI1 Olympia, said l'bursday. Camp Opportunity House in Cham­ involve work on an elevator and Olympia is a summer camp {('!' paign, where he is scheduled to the handicapped. on the courthouse heating U=::~r:~~~f~ ~dl15S to Daily Egyptian. Southern fIIinois return Saturday, Banks said. system. Look Closely! 71\ (3.8pm) DAILY SPECIALS DRAFrS 95, Frozen Fr.Jit DaQuiris 1i'19 3·10pm /~fi\ July Special 31SS.lIIlnois P · 50 .y•• I ••••• In the Large Bar: 529·2581 /'-J I $39• .ncluel. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ('y.~~ Your presaiptlon In dear glass . 3-10pm Saturdtly Happy Hour'.. ... lenses with frame and case. . $1.50 Pitchers ~ 25t Drafts ~; T.I. Soft ::.=.,.... 65~ Speedrails .. Le... ~ ~ Include. Everything PLUS: $125 $4.00 Pitchers: Speere I"I'S('rved Spain. they come home with are alike," she said. calling for the tJniversity 10 ('xrlusively for CMA members. only their backs tanned. for make publi(' the process it uses "The l:nivt'rsitv !should) they spend all their time at the Next month Johanna will to schedule conferences on makt' public lhe 'process hy bars drinking be-...r marry Mahesh Kale, a senior in campus. which it schedules conferences The question of al:owing beer business administration. who is A clause in the resolutior. on the 81U campus and the to be sold in Iceland has been a from India. Mahesh said that requesting that the University ('x tent to which those policies source of controversy in recent they would never live in India give "first consideration" tf) affect SIU students and per­ years, with about mlif or the because of the extreme hard­ students when scheduling sonnel," the resolution states. population favoring it The Ships found in that country. future conferences was opposition argues that the in­ separated from the resolution. The Student Center food troduction of the beverage Mahesh said that when his which passed 20-2 with five service usually loses $10.000 a would keep husbands away family in India was told that he abstentions, and tabled until the month during the summer. I>ul from their homes and families. was to marry an Icelandic council has more information it made $35,000 Ia'!t month Despite pervasive woman, his mother came aU the about the University's current largely because of conferences, alcoholism. Johanna said. way to the United States in an scheduling process. Da"e WiUiams, Student CI'nter crime in Iceland is rare and effort to dissuade him. Johanna, The recent confert'nce of the Board chairman and GPS(' crimes of violence are almost however. changed his mother's Christian and, Missionary representative. said. That unknown. Johanna said she mind. and she departed the Alliance and the late··.Iy money will be used to remodel thinks this is because everyone United States giving them her ~heduling of another large for WIDB, finish renovations in knows everyone else. blessing. group, Missionary Church Inc., the Big Muddy room and con­ Iceland was settled in abt'llt prompted the resolution. The struct a bakery and a con­ 840 A.D. by Norwegian ex­ scheduling of the CMA con­ venience store in the Student plorers, and like the Scan­ m~~~~:fr :!~~ ~~l~ ference interfered with Ihe Ct.>nter, he said. danavian countries, is until both finish school. and then activities of students, the nominally Lutheran. But Jobanna Ingvarsdottir they hope to live in Iceland. resolution states. Bruce Swinburne, vice The CoUege of Education and president for student affairs, the department of Health was P.t the meeting to report to CABLE frOID Page I Education were not given a~te notice of changes ~~=l S:'di:!:. S:f~~ agreed Councilman Keith Swan said the department is you took." imj)OSed upon those depart­ inspection by Hansen Engineers Tuxhorn, a Cable Commission still interestec. in producing Commissioner John Gregory ment.. hy the conference and Inc. in early June found only member. "We slid on this for local programming for suggested that tl~ city begin "channels of communication some bolts that were not the last 12 years and we've Cablevision. shopping for another cable regarding notification of "snug," but·no loose or missing stopped sliding." company in case Cablevision scheduled conferences are bolts, structural or concrete Commission member Charles "We're anxious to work out an can't meet a Jan. 1. 1984, extremely unclear," the damage. However, Swinburne Shipley charged that Tel had arrangement that would benefit deadline for 26-channel service resolution states. emphasized it was a failed to rouow up discussions it the audience of Carbondale and local programming. Klasek The resolution 31so states that preliminary report. initiated with SIU-Cs Depart· Cablevision and provide an called the idea "a bit ment of Radio and Television opportunity for students to gain premature." noting that the regarding local programming. practical experience," he said. City Council has nol yet acted MISCONDUCT from Page 1 Tel suggested that the on the commission's recom· fmarh:ial support, to whom the Carter's 1980 campaign papers department could produce local Tuxhorn suggested that Tel. mendation. House and its members have were obtained by the Reagan shows for Cablevision, but held the nation's largest cable repeatedly recognized a specia! ~mpaign organization. only one meeting with company. had expected the city The franchise agreement responsibility. " Department Chairman Sam to continue ignoring allows the city to grant a cable Crane, is married and has Studds, who is unmarried and Swan, Shipley said. requirements of the agreement. franchise to another company sill children. He's the younger was first elected in 1972. issued but should have been prepared without terminating its contract brother of Rep. Pbilip M. Crane, a statement acknowledging that Swan said Thursday Uta L to rul!iIl them. with Cablevision. At City R·m, a presidential aspirant in he is a homosexual. several ideas had ~"1 Council request. the city can 1980. discussed with TCI at a meet!~g "We called vour bluff," revoke the contract by giving Crane is a member of a House The committee said Studds in February, but that he had not Tuxhtrn It'ltf Perica. "You're the firm 90 days' notice of the Post Office and Civil Service acknowledged in writing that he been contacted by the company the (".JfJ1p8ny with the millions action a"ld allowing 90 days to subcommittee that is in· made sexUal advances to two since. of dollars. That's the chance correct p.-obIems. vesti~ting how ex·President other male pages in 1973. W olfschmidt Canterbury 1Ctomu Vodka ,. Gin 19 ~ '5 750ml $3~~m' 6 49 '3~!m' ti- 1.75L , 'I 1 ~ '6~~l Almad~n P~RDOCCI Klostergarten Zeller Schwarze Katz 3 Liter , Zinfandel , $I!! ~$~:!I t:::i Save 51.80 "Salimit 2 ~ iRooI .. !f~ ~ ~~llie .... $4~~ .$I~ i$9~~ • .' . Bottles ADGOODTHIIUSA' JULY',. ..

ABC LIQUOR MART 109 N. Washingtan CARBONDALE 457

~- ...... :~:.... ---~ .- " SIFed ar1Id.. IIIdudIng letters. ~ and ott.r ---.. rwftect ...... 01 ttIeIrouthcnonly.1JneIgne4 edItortaI. r....-. _ 01 ... Dally ~ HlIIDrfoI c-mm-. -'-----.. _ ... atudent ....M-dIW ...... page SdIooI...... , editor. " ____ IIoIf . ___...... , IMftaIIIne .... and • &.-.n lot which ...... __ be -**' will .... be ,...... ,..... StucleftlS ...... ,... a..-. _ w.ntIfy "--'-r.., c'-...... " ...... r.., .... and~_ ...... toItr.., ...... and...... -...... br ...... or~ ...... All..,.,. _ subfed_ .... andwlll .. """'-' Ie ..... lettws 01250 ... or .... wIII ... ..-....-..-lot pubIIarItan. A coonpIete • ...... , 01 edItariaI and ...... poIIcI.a ...... r.., .... Dally ~""'and"""'IowcI"""""''''C- _ ...... 120. Who is really doing the brainwashing? PRESIDENT Reagan's political manipujatioo of the education issue bas never been more evident than during a speech he gave to the American Federation of TeadJers last week. Reagan accused the National Education AssociatiOll, an AFT rival, of producing ~ curriculum booklet on the nuclear freeze issue which is "more aimed at frightening and brainwashing American school children than fostering learning and stimulating balanced. Issue is loyalty to standards intelligent debate ... The booklet. entitled "Choices - A Unit on Conflict and Nuclear War." is actually a guide for teachers for instruction and discussioo Public's trust of Will eroded OIl the nuclear arms issue, according to a spokesman for the NEA 's . publicatioo division. The NEA doesn't stand a100e U: it! authorship - the Massachusetts Teachers Assoclation and the Unioo of C0n­ WASHINGTON - Edifying hewoo!d decline an invitatioll cerned Scientists share credit for the booklet. loyalty was displ2yed by to:: iiarticipate in coaching Ronald Reagan when he Reagan. "Some of the ''CHOICES'' proposes classroom activities Ill!d discussions in a phoned George Will, his questions now being raised COIlflict-resolutioo format. In other words, it opens !he path to friend, favored columnist and seem to me to have merit." thoughtful pnHlDd-eon analysis by students - but it does not dictate former debating coach. Will wrote on July 10. Second. the stance they sbould take. So who is actuaUy fostering intelligent Reagan sought to CODSOle Will "it makes so many people debate? The NEA. And who is doing the brainwashing? Reagan. for the criticism - ranging anxious." In other words. the School cbildren should have the opportunity to discuss and learn from scathing to modest blubbering moralizers can't about DUclear arms. Such weaponry is a constant threat to their eyebrow-raising - be bas control their anxieties. Thus lives - so although Reagan is worried !bat ilH:lass discussioo of the been taking for helping the Colman Will, harassed by the un· nuclear threat frightens American children, fear fostered from a President prepare for an sophisticated ruck, will yield student's own analysis of the situatioo could be just what's needed October 1980 ,1ebate and then, McCarthy to its deficiencies and say no to control the insanity of the arms race in the future. And it's with a quick hat cbange, SyPdicated Columnist should his leader summon unliJ[ely that classroom discussioos on nuclear arms will create a appearing on te1evisioo after again. paranoid generation, as Reagan implies. the event to praise his man as "a thoroughbred." Nowhere in Will's account BUT BY CRITICIZING the NEA's efforts to promote classroom As Reagan and Will stick ROYKO, as admirably of his adventures in near-the· discussioo of the anns race, Reagan appears to waat to raise a together through thick and independent as StOlle, didn't throne journalism is there an generatioo which is ignorant of the nU(;lear threat that looms over thick, loyalty of another kind need to look at the backstage expression of apology. it. is the h'sue: loyalty to "gears and pulleyll" of the Squirms but no regrets He His remarks to the AFT - an attempt to recOIlCile differences he journalistic standards. In­ Mayor Daley machine to borrows the tone that Reagan has with the organization - were highly political. WNot better way stead Ol keeping an arm's conclude that Chicago first tried wben seeking to to get bad at the NEA. which endorsed his opponent in 1980, than to lengtb from the Reagan politics were gutter·level. It's explain away the stolen try to butter up its rival') campaign - in the name of Royko to whom we owe a debt briefing book: mucb ado In this case, though. Reagan's political rhetoric poim.'!d to a professional detachment - for saying as loog ago as last about nothing, and it·s a morbid truth: The president favors "voluntary" prayer in the Will linked to it ann in arm. July that a cockeyed pattern laugher. Minus, for once. schools - at the risk of forcing upon students one religiclD over Readers assumed he was an of chummiJ:ess marked the quotes from Disraeli. others - yet condemns as "brainwashing" any effort to allow observer, not a partidpant. Reagan-Will relatiooship. At ChestertOll and Yogi Berra. school children to form their own opinions 00 an ~e which affects that time, Will had shifted Will says in mock-borror of everyone's life. IN A COLUMN explainillg roles from coaching to his recent Iuncbes with two the upbeat side of this speechwriting. He wrote a Democratic candidates: "I mus THE Reagan strategy for American educatioo seems 1.U be arrangement, Will justified speech that Reagan even­ wonder if something [ said Ibis: Let's make American cbildren God-fearing and bomb­ bis contributions at the tually used, in parts, before constituted 'advice' or ignorant. coaching session as an oc­ Parliament in London. 'coaching.'" The joke falli casion for career enban­ Oat cement: "It was a valuable chance to see certain gean ----...ri£etters-­ and pulleys of the political 'Nowhere in Will's THE FURTHER fan is backstage. I recommeDd the WiD's drop in credibility. experience to some per!ICln8 8~count ... is there Trust with the reader has who today seem to bave been eroded. Supporting a Salary boosts puzzling strange assmnptioos about an apology. Squirms politiCian hi a column is I am using your colllDlDS to be that salaries are so miniscule how politicians at the bighest different from t.elping him 8UJ'e that I understand the that the treasury bas not yet levels of our life go about but no regrets.' privately as an adviser. salary inc:rPase, and perhaps devised a coin small enough to their craft" Viewpoints aren't the issue. my expIanatioo to myseU may least a .88 percent increase in One wonders bow this Clarity of visioo is. To ignore be useful to other reader!!. their salaries recommeodatioo would go When called to account - that - "I have a right to do Graphically, the salary in­ over with some journalists at and not call«l as widely or as what I want" - is to disdain crease in percentages is to be As to the cbanceUor et aI., the bighest levels of their loudly as now - Will had only the right of the readers to be divided as follows: they cannot be promoted, they craft - say. I.F. Stone or a few rebels like Royko to leveIed with. It betrays the 4.5 percent total increase recognize no equity among Mike Royko? deal with. Accordingly, be fund of believability that minus 1 percent promotions, themselves; and today, there is Stone's long and exemplary was high-handed and com­ counUess newspaper people. equity and market cooditions no market for such mer· career, as well as the rustIess bati.~e: ..... It's a sign of the leaves 3.5 percent to be divided moo of them far less known cbMdise. All to merit. either steel of his integrity, resulted times that I can't do (the or paid than the fortunate as follows: 1.75 percent merit they hav'! dO merit or there is no from avoiding insider President> a favor like this raises, .88 percent across the way to oetermine whether they Will, have built up over the journalism ever available without people blubbering decades. It isn't a ftmd to be board and .88 percent equal have it or not backstage and hard doUar amounts. workinr. about it. 1 have yet had triOed with. to cleave through ~e anyone intelligently explain The result is that faculty A simiJu rationale applies to abundant gulf and fakery membn are to be assured of at the medical school -laculty. the etblcs part of this. By Will came tel his syndicated offered frontstage. For Stone, ]east • .88 increase in their Since they deal with our very asking me about ethics, you column in 1974 anronled in 1IIIIarY... lives, every one of them must be examining the public are moralizing. Who are you either reportorial or editorial statement.. of and lilY first reactioo is to admire meritorious and therefore DOlle presidents, to mcralize? Whoever said writing experience. He ap­ the lugical delieacy and laser­ can be more so thaD another'. not their private wbisperings that journalism is value parently didn't know one of beam aceuracy with which over hmch to a pet columnist, neutral? I have a right to do the basics: "Wben a com­ PresideDt Somit was able to It bas been my observatioo was the best and 0IIly way 01 what I want." mentator bas a direct per­ section the minute article that the preaideot bas applied Iel"Ving the reader. It can't be sonal interest in an issue, it before him. Neft1"tbelesa, I the same vision and enlightened dooe both ways, Hobnobbery behooves him to say so." The puzzled 0geI" why there were entreprene!JJ'.bip to other joumalism eerves the elected FPOM THIS aasertloo of quote is from an April 1982 three exceptiGas to this brilliant phases of University public figure, DOt the readers joarnaHalic lelf­ column by WiD OIl an issue execution: eivil service em- ma'lllgemellt and I am sure that and not the coIUDUJiata who rigbieousnes.'l, !hi! iih::!tDesI other than presidential playees. the cbaneeIJor and his we toIn count OIl him in the practice _~ regardless 01 bow of a year ago has been palhood. U's what be should two under presidents; and the future for filinilar good worD. it satisfies the latters' replaced by a tone of have 8DDOUDCCd to readers in medic:al scbooI faculty. - Cyril ;), RobI-. Center f. cravings to suck at the roots disingenuousness. The coacb­ All to dvil MrYice employees. 'II. St•• , of Crime, 1980 when friend Reagan of power. speechwriter.friend DOW says came calling. I believe the answer DI"..... DeIiDqaeBcy aIMI c.reetiau. ,PIof!t .. DdJ ~ 1vl.J.l5,.~ 1 __rhv_ Dciis------Coolfun on a hot dov Solace from the heal in just generally lazing.' aDout Southern Illinois is readily as the water cascades available at countless over, under and around streams, lakes, ponds and them. soillways in the area. On any given day, a One such site is the 'ae heterogeneous mix of Salan DoD ..... Say Colli.... and Kftldra C."r..... frolll ~a, ... Kinkaid spillway. wes: !)f unhwsity and high school Ia"~ tim~ oat from YisitiBg SlU.c Murphysboro off Route studeti..+s, area residl,'nts Ia t'OOI 011 in Ib~ .a&maU. 149. People congregate and out.of-town sightseers, Mllrpltystoro Balin Craig DUe.. there daily to indulge in converge OD the Lake diviag. and Joita Delwl~". such hedonistic rites as Kinkaid area for just one gnduae. sladftlt ID avlatiDR at SIl' tanning. swimming, and thing - having fun. prdel' Ia swilll at tJM, _ae of Ib~ spill.ay.

-~. ....

Mllrpllysltor. resldats Wanda Gulk. left. aad Teay Newmaa, above. de--vale &we ways .. enjoy a ~luiDII aftenlo. lit Ute spillway - reading wta~ tam.:iDg _ ceeliag elf ill &he water.

Staff Photos by Doug Janrrin

J)aily Egyptian. July 15, 1983. Page 5 Aging n.nit hires jobs specialist By Karen TOITY be divided among the state r('('l'in·d. staff Writer agency's 13 area offiCE'S "C· The a~enc~' "ill hin' ;11, cordi~ to the number of ~,.ior employm£'nt spN'iai;",: :'l ~tlld~' The Egyptian Area AgE'ncy on citizens served, saId PPJl H Job opporlunilif's fnr s<"nlC>rS Aging, Inc. in CartervillE' will Blaser, director of ItlinOl'l hire an employment specialist and work with the ,Ioh Training Dt>partmmt on Aging Partll('rship Ad to develop job with its share of a $75,000 grant David Horney. Egyptian Area received by the Illinois traming pro!!rams, florn~y Agency nssistant dirl?;:·lor. said said. Department on Aging. that they do not yet know how The grant, received through much money they will ht> get· t:mphasis will he on finding the Emergency Jobs Bill. will ting or when t~lt' funds will ht> part·time jobs t6 supplemenl senior citizens' fixed. incomcs. Liver transplant 'Jab.,- 10 bp ,'p/paspd said Horney. The employment Prepare in specialist will sel'\'e as tM area agency's liaison to local Job Carbondale CAHOKIA, 111. 'AP) Tut>sday. "All of a sudden, she's Sel'\'ice offices. universities and Thirteen·month·old Amy ('ating ev~'Vlhing that's put in private sector employers. Hardin, who was given a new front of :.er," said an elated 529-2014 liver in May. is scheduled to be ~"rs. Roark. The Egyptian Area Agency released from a Minnesota Mrs. Roark said that Amy serves 13 counties. including hospital on Friday, doctors say. will have to stay near the Jackson County. Amy's grandmother. Joan hospital for another week. bI!t Roark. of Cahokia, said that •••••••••• ~... --s doctors at the University of ~~~a e:&:~t~o return 10 Minnesota Hospitals in Min­ Hundreds of St. Louis·area • 1\1'1\1 ..... _1 neapolis planned to reI~se residents contrihll~e-J more than Amy after an encouragmg $261.000 to help defray the coslS change in her appetite. of Amy's operation and related • --'a() :.=: I Amy, one of the nation's expenses. ~\~ -...:: youngest liver transplant patients, was not showir.g any Doctors said last December lI8ERTY!1 ir..terest in eating when rohe was that Amy needed the new liver released from the intensive because she suffered from 1J",1loubl~~ noe •"F~ilture! __ care unit last week. tfJliary atresia, a disease that PI" ~" ,,~ ."",t f'hllnl!f'ft destroys the liver. = 'f)1.RS _ FOXE~~ATE ., ~~~~ WI:HRENBERG THEATIU:S 712 E WAlNUT 4.,7·5685 .~![I]I NI,..lAT. SUN2:tI1':II --• RHS Indicates ~All SEATS [f u.mu. SHOWYIMES DAILY: 1:15 3:15 (I.H.S. 5:15) 7:15 9:15 LATE SHOW: SAT . ONLY 11: 15 IALUKI ~~. . MAJOR HOLLYWOOD ~ . . SNEAK PREVJEW . ~. .. Tonigh 9:00:PM .' , .

The good news is Joniltham having his first affair.

The bad news is sheS IUs I'OOI1UnaIe5 mother. ~ASS

A MARTIN RANSOHOFF Production A UWIS JOHN CARLINO Film NClASSN ROB JACQUELINE ANDREW ClIFF !MAI.mIT PM:IURES PRfSfNfS W¥f'E BISSET McCARTIIY - ROBERTSO'l AIUIfRT rlliWWl ffllIlt£TIIlN • ASlMSlER STAtiON( FilM Music by Executive Product>r 1lHN TRAWlTA ELMER BERNSTEIN CATHlEEN SUMMERs 'SIATNi AlM' Written by Produced by CTNIIIIA 1IHOOfS· fiftOlA fUHS • SHvt HMQJ • flATmllttl OOteIlfTllIIf lIES JIM KOOF at Do\VIO GllEENWALT MARTIN RANSuHOFF (UOlTM Pfmm 811! MKfS· Vf1IIlTfN lIT sYlYlSTfR STAllIH ANlIOlNA.~ WInER PIIIJ'l.UD lIT WI STIlVml ANI !illVEST£II SlIl!.UJf ·lfttlfB lIT S'II.Y!SlHI STAUM !JDW !W(TfW)( AVIoUilf • I9l "COOlS AHIl MS :__ .'l.w.~ tEWISD;;~~~R:JNO :-.E!!!~~.!..-= ~~=--~~_~.~ _AIW~~Tlft~~~ COM! TO III "POIIfJ(Y'S lr-isiAmY AS 7:ttt PAI.IDAY AND STAY TO SU"CLASS". TCCIlWO POII'IMI Pala OP ONIIII Book sale offers variety, Films bargain rates :lPC Presents... For 15 cents an inquisitive TONIGHT person can buy Ken Murray's comic ~perback "Life on a pogo Stick." A quarter can buy two poetry paperbacks or "The fOuJ~ . GI)08e is Out," a philosophic 7 &. 9: 1 "pm te:(t by rllaitwan Shree GoldIe Hawn Ra./ ..'P.eSh, 1 ,~tric Zen ~Chase $1.50 Master who OM a passion (or CadiUacs. lItud.:nr Cer'ter Auditorium Yes. such a place does exist OIl uru. campus. SATURDAY From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday the FI ;ends of Morris Library w;U sJlOnsor a bargllin literary sale in the green barracks. Leroy Broolu!ns. a sophomore In edueatkJa. shope for bargains a' the book5P.l. sponsored by the Friends 01 Morris Library. And one needn't feel too guilty 7 & 9).1m $1.50 about such near give-aways. According to Jane Lockrem, used for special aquisitions for of library affairs, coordinates Executive Se<'retary of the Morris Library which cannol. be the book sales. which are held Studenl Center Auditorium Friends, all pr~, go to the ~ght with state money. ~;he every semester. Library Resource rim ... o! the sauf Posten and magazines SIU Foundation. The money is Ralph McCoy. dean emeritus also available. Sl.iNDAY I LOVE YOU CIA's Nicaragua costs over limit Starring WASHINGTON (AF1 - The not receiving as m~h training Sandinistas to locate the SoniaBra~ CIA. surprisM b¥ the nl.mber of as the earlier imurgf.l~ts did. "contra" or counter·· Nicaraguans joming the fight Besides the cost, the revolutionary - forces more 8pm $1.50 against tm leftist Sandinista newcomers also present other easily and some of the new government. has encountered problems, the SOVlCes said. The rE'CrUits are suspected to be Student Center Auditorium cost overruns in its not-IJO­ larger numbe~'s enable the ~..ndinista agents. secret support of the counter· revolutionary forces. in· . ~. Oniversity4.~.~~ ~ telligence SOUl":""a< said Wed­ nesday. The SOIirceB. who spoke on COnditi~1 t.iey not be identified. said tJ!.e cost to feed. train and Enter arm the esHm!iieG 10,000 Nicaraguans who are now part a new ,,( the insurgency has driven the ... Iget above the planned $19 dimension. million a year. 'l'he sources declined to give the new figure DAN for the operation. AYKROYD==:=-I . "When you have twice as EDDIE many people as you expected, MURPH.Y '.', it's gOing to cost more," said one source. "You have to feed ~ and arm the ralliers, and since they are not as weD trained, THEMOVlE TRADINC they fire off more am· PLACBS 1!J munition." o ~ ..."'-toIlOUNlII'tC' ..... Sources said that even though lHOWSua" lHOWS:aa., the number at fighters is double , ... ,... tile 7111 Ne , ...... '.let:u the expected to:.:U, the cost for the c~ration has not increased by tb;Jl magnitude because the newer fighters who have joined f NOW!T OUR REGULAR PRlaSI the ll!1ti·Sandinista cause are II Puzzle answers

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ALL SHOWS IIIOWIDAM,,, ~ 8£FORE6P.M. 1I.aa..Mttdt :-.. DAILY 1C•• ,Ift) HIIIIL Asia to start Arena season; Billy Grammer Picnic to be group releasing second LP

a country and western reunion Asia will kick off tI\e 1983-S1 The group is touring 10 concert season at the SIU-C prGmote it's soon·to-be-rf'lrasrd Arena on September 14. !oeC'lnd album. "Alpha." By T.E. Sfarb The rock super-group. wh~s(? Eatertalat:1ea& Edi.... members came from such big· Tirkets for Asia will be $11 :il name group! as Yes. Uriah and $9.50 and go on sale A little piece of Nashville will Heep, King Crimson and Saturday July 23at 9 a.m at :h(' come to the Williamsen County Emerson, Lake and Palm~r. Arena's South Lobby Bnx 'If· Fairgrounds Sundar artemoon will be touring from mid· Cice. No line reseniltion carris WIth the debut (> the BiIIy CII""mer th.. n ...." '''"uar}',I!l!1I. will be used. Grammer Country Picnic. Grammer. a member of WSl\1 radio's Gr~nd Ole Opnl for milre than 20 years aMI a Benton-SellSer native, will be Take Charge With . joi.:ted by some of his Nashville friends on sta!(e in a country music jamboree. The entertainment wiD start at noon with performances throughout the day, including such Nashville notables as Porter Wagoner and his ~:r,o~i~t~~d i:~ ~~~~~: Grammer, best known for early releases such as "Gotta Travel On," "Bonaparte's Retreat" and "Detroit City," has become a mainstay in the country music scene since trying his luck at a music Billy Grammer and his pilar duriJIg a qniet momen, C:OWII home. career in 19-17 and joining the Opry in 1959. He began playing guitar at According to promoter . .. From SIU Employees Credit Union. the age of five under the Johnny Moore of the Impact No Better Place To Borrow. tutorage of his father, a coal Agency in Carbondale, the most miner who !wppened to be an excitpment may be generated No Better Place To Save. accomplished fiddler. by the performance!)f JoLanta. Porter Wagoner rose to JoLanta, a recent emigre from Poland is currently teaching ~= oT ~95~i~l!~: English at SIU-C while working hit "A satisfied Mind." Since on her doctorate. tru!n Wagoner has had a string In Poland, JoLanta was a 1217 West Main St. popular music star, with over UEMPLOYEES ot hits, including ~everal duets I Carbondale, IL s with then-newcor"t>f Dolly l00re.:-ordings to her credit. She Parton, and has hosted ~ nwn was a1s3 the ~inner of the "57-3595 CREDIT UNION entertainment show since 1961. t>,restigious Soviet Music J

SAVINGS UP TO 60% OFFSfjGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ON MISSES, JUNIORS, CAREER APPARREL, MEN, a YOUNG MEN'S SAUINDS'JUL~28th . 1~~~U~~~d~~~~~~1 FOR THE LOOK OF SUCCESS Hwy. 13 E. Carbondal. Mon·Fri 10.9 Across from the UnMlBlty Mall Sot 11).6 Sun 12-5 ..... Wayne Newton as governor?

;:::~J~. cARSON CITY, N~v. (AP) - all." Las Vegu pop star WaVJl4! Newton said he was a~ Newton, who is being bandied proa" ·,ed last week by about as a possible Republican Republican officials about gubernatorial contender in running as a GOP gubernatorial Nevada. says he's oot tough candidate in 1986 "but it's not enough for politics. something I'm interested in." Newton, 41, inten'ewed Democrat Dick Bryan is now Tuesday on the "CBS Morning serving his first term as News," said, '" don't think I'm governor, after defeating Republican incumbent Bob ~ ~too~,:_~~c~~.ni List, a friend of Newton's. last dun't like the bureaucracy of it year.

flElfs 4-WAVS TO GET IN fREE Jab Hartford, Iiceased rlver.aal pll.. aad performers at dae fint aaau.1 Billy Grammer 1' ...... 1 .. A_I_ry 3, FI_II.., DI_ IOmdimes mllllklaD. will It,:: .... dae fntared Piadc lD be lae" 8uday. jeri.. -..... Certifictot., i;J-l.. DI_ her_, 2, If,,__ h fN4. 'r.I.... ., If It'. "_lIrtholey ...... 1cIa. , ...... or , •••111- f'....,...... or efte4o, APPEARING THIS WEEKENn Conway Twitty to play Du Quoin "CHARUfT' A,.,. c.., 0. AIII, ..... ,.. Country music superstar performing with Twitty. Her the Fair Grounds Ticket Office. Conway Twitty wiD appear at accomplishments include Orders for tickets by mail -....w. .... the Du Quoin State Fair Friday. "Born To Love and satisfy" and should be sent to P.O. Box 191. FOR TABU RfSfInMTIONS CAll 54'·1221 September 2 for two per­ "I m Tired of Holding Hands." Du Quoin, IL 62832 or call 542. formances. at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tickets are available from 5495. This country entertainer has had .."ore number one song, than ahY other artist in recurding bistory. His first hit came in the late 50s ·,;·ith "It's Only Make Believe." He turned to the country music scene in the mid- 6US and turned out such hits as "HeDo Darlin· ... ". Can't See Me Without You" and "You've Never Been This Far Before." "Slow Hand," "I'd Love To Lay You Down" and "Linda On ~u;::~ ~C::C~h=~ along with his newest relea5fl. "Lost In The FeeJbu(." Karen Wheeler. who bas had some hits 01 her own. will be Anonymity evades son of 'The Duke' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film actor John Ethan Wayne says he'. rmding it tougb to be the I SOD 01 a legend. lll The 21-year-Gld SOIl of the late rllm star John Wayne says he Cheese Cllllito I "was kinda mad" at fU'St when A big, soft flour tortilla spf8ad with Chili II be learned his screen credit for sauce. toppecI with two kinds 01 shredOG made with t~ finest, freshest ingredients. Blow Your Hom." iI ~--=~~=,,:~~. diCed tomatoes and with coupon iI And served up fast and with a smile. So, if sw. you've gotta taste for Mexican, you'vP gotta I Limit two ofIeB6: coupon. ~ with I go to Zantigo. I ~c:: ~n:0A! = listed ;.,,;:t!i. I I~------4 ..A.... • I ... Taco Burrito I

" ::t.":'iOf~~~~,andMexican-Slyte bNna, lettUce, tomatoes. ~09 II I onions Mel two Icinds of ct.M. , I =::rror::::.~5"'-: 7 I I W3cn,...... oollliSad. with~. I .~~-~------~I -ft.:.. ea.""...... ad I I ...... 18 ...... I

I g:=-~=-.::=:=:..s249'II ~~. Tac:o 8urriIo Ind. a- I I ~ ::...-:=---=-::-- , , madkom 11 CR. .ott CIrW* of your c:hoice. 8 , .'. .a...... ~OI==&trZ:arr.-:...... withcoupon I, I.----...... -- ..-- ...... -- ..-- ..--~~ ...... - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY c~~,r~~s

Staff Photo by David McChesney DOORS OFiEN AT ...... The plot thickens 529-3755 JII!:: ,.,:;; Ric" Williams. left. ... Rass Alldenoo in a S('ene production of this thriller-mystery will ran ....I.N.T.H.E: ••• C.A.R.T.ERI".I.Ll.E.985._.3.75.S.-.....U from "Deathtra,." The sommer playhouse Friday. Saturday and Sunday at 8 aigbtJy. , Country Music Showcase to feature new performers WORLD CHAMPION Several up-and-coming Strait s claim to fame is the country ma-;ic performers will sone:; "l'nwound." tit> featured at the Du Quoin "Countrv Music Showcase" ST. LOUIS CARDINALS State Fair "Country Music will be featured as one of the Showcase," on Monday Aug. 29 Fair's "Pay One Price" days. The performers include $7 will admit fairgoers to Karen Brooks. Lacy J. Dalton. parking, mechanical carnival vs. Gary Morris and George Strait. rides. Grand Circuit harness who each have at least one hit racing and the night show. under their belt. Lower rates of admission are Brooks has written hits for also availabe for less access to LOS ANGELES DODGERS Emmylou Ham" and Rosanne the grounds. at Busch Stadium Cash and '.las since started "Country Music Showca.'Ie" singing her own songs. performances will be at 6:30 Sunday, July 24th $13 sln918/$25 couple Lacy J. Dalton was cited by p.m. and 9 p.m. Advanced the New York Times as one of reserved seats are available for Sign up at the SPC OHice·3rd floor Student Center the most promising new women $7. singers. aIter her fint hit. Ticket orders are availabl.. by Bu. leave. at 1 Gam "Crazy BlUE' Eyes." mail or telephone from the Fair from Student Cent.r Morris has climbed the charts Ticket Office. To obtain tickets with "Head..~ For A Hear­ by mail. send cbeck or money !debe." "f>l'eDONLY.9·llpmMon-Sat/S-IOprr.Sund... NewMyer said that students the ftring of 1,300 controllers by ~~:~~'4' _~...... -ii../'" _____1""'-_~,"~reeJoolyll.1M1 Co~n. ____ _ who haVE' taken anyone of the President Reagan. five "concentration courses" "Reagan found it difficult to and who have fulfilled other replace the fIred workers," Siuling 3 r .lIcael... , 'Iamlne Pu Pu Platter requirem~nts at STC will NewMyer said. "Sohetumed to ------'r~------receive airway science cer- the FAA and directed them to c...-.,.1... II eo.-v.l ... tificates. begin recruiting f.om 1~ E~ 91-.4:,...... holyll.19U II ...... holyll.19U "What the certificate means universities." for aviation graduates is em- "Among our 200 students in 9 pioyment." Ne",Myer said. baccalaureate programs, II 1___ ' "Their names will be entered probably one-fourth wiII ~ll "'3II Gt-illlo}'OV' 11 __ into a special register in in airway scier.ce." ~e s~lId. T..... chkk... '_"'"- _ 11 .... t. cho-ch<> _.' • . Washington and the FAA will "The av"rage graduatIon time breasl ',umbo .....- .. -- II beet. spore .~: \~.J" hire them. The FAA bas is about five years." S/wlmp. & ct-oic. "*'_...... f2 __J I I'bsnon,. the \ ;y• ... --.twith -- I hibachi. Dip ... Hospice seeking volurateer workers ~==:of ~Coo'r __ I :;Otrl.d:. "~-',.\. ~:!l .. Volunteers are needed from training session i~ required. tabl... s--! I dumplings ..... ;:' :.: tS" .,'""\ Tackson County and the One session will be offered on on 0 hoI 'iDling won""" In ~.,:.1 sWr<:l'.!!'Idillg area to work with July 29 to 31 and the second OIl plot.. =:&sou. '"":J" Hospice Care. Inc .. a not-for· August 26 to 28. A follow-up. 2- profit agency designed to hour skill development sessIon . provide direct patient care and will be held in September. . t th t Those interested may contact support seTVIce5 I' ... er- Marti' Crothers by July 3a at minally ill and theIr~ famules. Each volunteer is asked to either 457-2795 or 536-7704, commit an average of four Margaret Gardner at 536-n04 01- hours weekly for one year. 457-6375 or Mary Liedloff at 549- A 20 to 25-hour intensive 0721 or 457-2766 .

• II .r ...... Ii price on all mixed drinks and drafts. 8-10 TuesdaV-$aturday.

tt.nga, Hotll... '49.1233 . ++.++ Daily EI)'ptiaD. July 15, 1JI3, PIP 11 Freedoln to 'do my very best' BLEUFLAMBE found Itere by Polish te(lcher FRI & SAT PAST TIME 801 E. Moin lSy Can Webster Hl.. PPYHOUR ph. S-49-~841 Hrs.80m·2om Staden' Writer MON - FRL 8:30·9:30 a.m. Ask people who have im­ 4:0()" 7:00 p_m. migrated to the United States why they left their homelands and you will hear varied ac­ counts. Andrzej Koneniowski seems, Sunday I July 17 Only 11-1 Opm at first, hesitant to relate the i11timate detBils of his story. He speaks warily with a strong PLlish accent, though his New York Strip Ent~lish is nearly flawless. "I have always felt we must Two complete have a sense of striving for som~thin~. making a con­ dinners for tribution '0 lite world and society," he said. only "I think we must have vision, 6.49 Served with something to make it worth our time. Ir. the United States, I baked potato have the freedom to envision, or french and more importantly, work for what I am seeing." fries and Texas The 32-year-old SIU-C visiting Toast assistant professor of mathematics remembers Poland as a country where most people are controlled through economic disadvantages Through the haze of cigarette smoke. he spoke of a place University Mall where people are usually at Staff Photo by Doog Janvrin Carbondale least 30 before they are able to rent a one-room apartment which costs haH of a month's PoIisb immigrant Andrzej Konenioski. vislliDg asslstanl professor salary, a place where friends of mathmatics, nplains the prindples of algebra to his class. and colle

Served 4:30 to 9:00pm 7 DavaAWeek $2.99 WI...... , 6 pk lb. Cans 6 pk 120%. Can. Enjoy! As many trips as you like! Children Under 12 only $1.99 '249 "\ Choice of delicious entrees only $1.00 ~ with the purchase of the vegetable buffet! ....;.~.tIOt T...... Pa•••••••• Beou/olois-Villages 6pk lb. NR 1.5 Liter 1982 Chabli. .,.Rhine '449 Burgundy 89 750ml '3 -----NO LMIUT--NQ COUPONS dge gives dog a second chance complaint against Snooky, become a new animal in the last although Police Chief Fred few w£'eks. They said they have Romano said the !log had been kept her securely tied up and picked up several times for she has not menaced a single running fr~' and karing mail letter carrier. carriE'rs. "It was her first offl..se and I The E'vidence against Snooky don't thil'k she should bp may ,et along with was strong: teeth mark~ in two executed. Our two children ar!" and ''11th neighbors, mail bags and one torn pair of k£'eping the dog at home." said doesn't likp mail trousers. But no flesh wounds. Judge Francis P Butler ordered thE' :\·\"ear·old Te~. Glisch of the Animal "But if you arp German shepherd-collie Welfare League pointed out that problem has been destroyed Snooky never bit anyone. I'll eliminate the But on Wpdnesday. with Butler warned that if Snooky t the dog bp apologies to postal earners. he causes any more problems, granted a stay of execution, justice wili be swift .. He .cited don't you just gpt only days before Snooky was to the long history of mad delIvery Entire Shipmen a ppkingese or a Lhasa be put to death. from t"e time of the Gr£'ek Tropical Plant Sa You really don't need a The dog's owners. Carlos and histori~ 1 Herodotus, who big." Sara Tejpda. and the Animal wrote: carrier Christine :o.1c, Welfare League had pleaded on larr.8 s81ection filed a complaint saying the dog's behalf, and 18 of the "Neithel ra.n. nor heat, nor ~ Summer Fun Days dog named Snooky chased Tejedas' neighbors signed a gloom of .1Igllt stays these on her mail route in this petition attesting to the dog's couriers fI 'lm t,le SWift com· south of Chicago. good charactpr pletion ot tht'il aPPoint,'d t was the first formal The Tejedas said Snooky has rounds." h~(S~;.s~!~~i . EA eIlER, from Page 12 Carbondale's largest Florist Inv'entory or clothing were all he have such things," he saJd. "There are those instruc 'rs 529 1561 ...~ _" Murdo/. to bring with him from a'But, car Iand coule! a notcolor be contentT\' when with I sowho much say thatmate t ecaus{'al they they are covel' good !=iiii;;-;;;;====.==I.• S.h.OIliPilPil'n.gilc.e.n.telr~ wasn't doing anything wor' teachers," he said. "I would thwhile. rather cover a shorter amC'Jnt "I am working on a thwry of material and )f' certain that dealing with microscopic: . iles my students ha"e understood and I hope to ad:1 a bit to the and can work \\ 'th their new progress of describing our knowledge" universe. In this way, 1 can contribute and it will eventually Not only does " ')rzeniowski make our lives better," he said. excell in mathem,,'ics, he is But Korzeniowski looks • also an accomplish,!( musiciart. beyond material gail'..i. "I will He plays classical ~u;tar, piano .ree be able to say I tried and did my and has composed IT usic. absolute best and that is most Korseniowski's famil.' joined .ellvery import.ant." - him in November t981. thr£'e This attitude was fostered by weeks prior to the imposi jon of & his German mother and Polish martial law. His parentS and father, he said. He grew up in two sisters remain in Pr.land. Nightly the &OUthwestern province of Silesia, a province with strong As for others who remain in Specla's ties to Westeril Europe. Kor, Poland. he said. "There .. re zeniewski describes the people many Polish people who wo.lld or Silesia as an extremely like to leave Poland. ev,'n proud, intelligent and hard patriotic Poles,bP<::ause o! tl,p working people. oppressive conditions. But the) "It was my heritage that 1 52'·4130 shoold be the best that I could ~f:e.~v~d~:n1~~;~n:t~0~~ I sider my decision and the 6n s. IIlInol. be, no matter what fipld am in, consequences, it is going to be and I could not be any other way worth it." but that," he said. Korseniowski said he tries tf) be the best teacher he ca 1 he and he believes the main thrust of teaching lies in a professor's ability to make students un­ derstand the subject.

July 15th & 16th Murda'a Sh0i'"lng Cantar Carbondola. III, ide Walk Sale

Jim Pearl .{(,,-~. ICE CREAM Ike Buick Smith Dodge it"__ EATING Vogler Ford "allace, Inc. Contest , r' Koening

welL L/~E ,Remote Outdoor • oH $2.'" MIftImua BStJ 3 5~ Not..tid OIl deUftrY • ~ ...... ,.. 01' BeerbIMt Sub. .... L HI...... '/lUil. Jtt.aIM Ultra-lite .COUIION Air Croft BUICK LIMITED CAMBRIA. 1982 KA WASAKI750 Spectre. Shaft drive. excellent condition, low ~j~:.o~~lIt~ good miles. runs great. $2400. ~i77 .. Claulrlft Inrorlllu_ Rate. I309AaI78 ._15 Word Mlaim.1II OLDS CUTLASS. 1970. 350. PS, . 79 KAWASAKI 400 LTD. Nice PB. AT, AC Alum rim, new bike. S850. 529-5507. 1319Ac178 tires. After 5:30PM 451-S204. I300AaI77 YAMAHA VIRAGO 750, 19&1. excellent condition, low mileage. 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK very $1850. Cal 457-6582. 1339Acl80 ~ condition. CasseUe Plaver 1980 HONDA C70 Passport. 2300 M~r:'·$7S:J.I·~.·' t~~I!h' miles. lOll mPi. 45 mpti. A great ~~=:;mt!s~O!~fer~ Ca~r~ 3400. 1345A~I77 __ Ihtate

1978 CHEVROLET LUV truck. BEAUTIFUL 69 ACRE estate with Excellent conditon. AM·FM All Classified AdvertisiM, must cassette. Must sell! $351)00BO. ~=:;:l:rl~~ ~r:.etl;p~= Call Kevin, 529-5633. 1326Aa174 for quick sale. Phil, P. O. Box 535. ~:Jlr:! ~~/~~e:~t 1:;.: Anna, IL. ,;:,31Ad174 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS: PS. 549,1508 ~t~~~=no:~i:in~ OWN A BEAUTIFUL cOllntry 529-"'57 day's publicatioo. ~tida::~.*t-:~· sfeUre7 ...r::: FULLY FURNISHED TWO =~61~'i'.bJ~700 ~~~~~. bedroom 10xS0 trailer with li~- '!!Ie Dan, EgyptlaD eanD" ~ Excellent looks and condition. s&- SI66 afier seven or weekends. - -. re.poDsl~le ror lDore ab.. o.e 112.500 BUYS AS eleven acres ~~e~~~.Unde~~~el7s d.y'. Incerred I ••ertlon. Ad­ 1330AaI'18 =' PRICE "'er&lsen .re r~spoDsl~le ror 1972 HALLY NOVA. Dependable ~:::k ~~lff:nt:!ngl!?iIJ':;~:~:: Pbi! Bridwell P. O. Box 535. Anna, SLASHED =~l'=: D~"'::~::tellJ :: 62906. 0636Ad174 BRAND NEW advertiser wIIldi lessen die ....1_ =-~L~~~:~" 72,000. IL, Commodore 64 1334Aa176 or aile adverUHmc.t will be ad- ALTO PASS. THREE bedroom 14 x56 64K Color Computer =:u,~r o~°J'~:d..btP:.a::D!:i 1974 MONTE CARLO. Good ~~'rne rl~~1e;c:\ai~,~r1f.. al~t year ad, caU ~3311 before 1%:. condition. nms Well. 70,000 miles. 1983 Champion _ for c:a.eell.aloe '- &lie next A-f. AM-FM, pwer windows. ~ IO'~' shop. HeaVily shrubbed. 20 ONLY S24••• 5 7l'~r~erTI!~ must be NEED AN ENGINE for you AMC? ~or 1-893-' or w~:f. Sal. encl. July 16th Dependable. low·mileage. 6- ~~~:.U·*OM IS 52.995.00H'g!~S :~tsa'!."r~es:~e!tor~ ~1t'!rnd:rp~ ~~g: l~.r: OWNERS MUST SELL - Make . _ -$6,995.00 [[]t.'JPll1H~ SPiDflUSTS 0 orfer - homes from SI8 000-$80.000 fO~ SALE .... - 529-"800 126 S. Illinois SEAr..S DIEHARD BATTERY. L _';;';';LI.U, . North Hwy 51 Only used six months. Like new' ~~! '1.,~ ~::Ji':~I(!;'~ h~rnJ~ .... dealty. Carbondale. :~ J C:.rb-,ndal., II Automobiles ~ ~115. mornings and e~~!1'6b ~3521. BI0S4Adl84 ~ 618-549-3000 1t~-.1-1_i'" TV ..' .... 1m AMC GREMLIN. excellent Sale: Zenith T. v . " condition. Jh')wcr steering. air FREE INCOME PROPERTY NEAR C'-k our pric.. COtIditiOlling. radio. $2200. HillS, campus. ~moljthly. $45,000 ~ 6760 0962Aa1B2 Radiator & Air Conditioning MIsce.'anecus T. V. Repair F,_ Estm.at. 4572. Bli25Adl77 u..n. V:. I.. 'W~ 1968. RAMBLEQ STATION • 7UruSfANG D. ~I.. 30 MFG, Bodv ~ Wagon. Runs like nC'lr. CII1I987· mic:helins, ro ,S800. MURPHYSBORO. HUGE 4 3429. Afternoon~ 1217 174 Bedrooms, 11'J baths, basemenL ~~~~:::~~ STEREO All n_ interior. $25,000. U not sold SABIN AUDIO 1977 HONDA CIVIC, 4-sped. 1981 HONDA PASSPORT 70, 1090 by August 1. will rent for $400 FOR SALE WATERBED $400...... =-...... tOMI Must sell. $1000. 457-6943 miles. E~ent condition. 1~ moolb. 549-3850. 1341Adl'18 ______12_1_6Aa_17_4 6791. l273Ac:l76 ~':l;~M~ooI~. ~~-~ AUT...... 5139. 1269AI174 ~ '-,- 1967 CAMARO. CLASSIC. 3 • 7S YAT. AHA XS 500B. Good ~«J!1~~FJiBR, 2·MI. E. of ...... bsment, cen&.J!iM.edtK!t~ MAYTAG WASHER·DRYER. As HI.... 50"'" ' ...... ~~tk, $750. or ~iAa~4 ~:'!:~t-'ra:!~ v!~e~~: Newly decorated, kitchen rur­ nished, IOxS5 house tnilcr in­ ~we:::: 549-5HMI ar'f~'i~ ...... JEEP, 1974 c.J-S Good condition, $600 ... mi. U46Ac174 ... -"AD ". IGNY cluded Was $52.000. now $46,000. oveS'-sized tires. J'Wl!O weII. Call53&- I '78 HOI' 'JA CBI25. Mint, 90 m.p.g., MARa KIINWOGD 6641; 01' 457-79'.:1 eveninpi20aAa $450 O. I O. 687-1359 after 5::10 ~~te occupancy, ~crgia INSTANT CASH lYe ...... ______1_74 I p.m. 1311~AC174 Far Anything Of A_ hCMNlCS YAMAMA ~ MoblleHo,... Gold Or Silver 1974TOYOTACORONA, 5~ I~ , MAIlMAN' .~ !!SJ~ miles, ~ery good condition. . r _ ,LER S COST KAIDGN I\lIl 1llI'. $1,800. 457-4276, CARBONDALE-12x60. 2- ~,C"'.I"""tc. ....cA n, bedroom mobile home. Furnished, caii' anytime. 121SAa174 . , SALE .i&J CoIN IU L 1II457-ta1 NUAMICMI OItADO =: =t:.r~7.:tral air. A_MAN'lon...... 0883Ael84 ONNIUNDAYI m~ '~Jl'~~~di~ro~'?'~~~~~ .' en All Leftover Electronla Call bebe CIII'IIlng~1 r:!~~r!i!~'U~~rs~ :1D5,-: -'amahas now 12X5O VALIENT, NEwLy remodeled. deck. abed. :~ice !4T1 (after sp.m.! liaoJ,z. in stock ~s~ram,~:cif:!rw: I ''''_11. :t . 19" screen. $200. 5Z9-9388. ~~,:,:go~~~t, 125lAgt7S !~AgD!il!:LS. g~g:.oc:! ~ SPECIAL PRICES 0974Ael76 Pets & Suppll.. GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup. ~~tiful shape. ~. ~:rl\a~ On all new '83 CARBONDALE. 1977 14x60, 2 PIES. 2-male, AKC re.latered. bedroom fully carpeted. central Shots and wormed. Reasonable 1974 FORD ELITE. PS. PB. new Yamaha. in air... asher.drye ..... appliances. trice. Call 687-3045 anytime~l78 AC. AM-FM. Runs good, but shed. good conoltion. $8500. needa work. $450.453-2'421, days . stock. :ll,~oOd. Call after 5 &~sA!~ OI11y. 1274Aa178 I Dear CUltomer: DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUP­ GET THE BEST SOmeone you know knows MES. red" rust. AKC Champioo • 71 OLDS CUTLASS nDII good. ! CARBONDALE VERY NICE AM-FM, $200.457•. 12IIIIlAB174 i DEAL AT 12x60 2·bedroom mobile bome. me and has learned that T.V. rc!~e:.a~~. ~_= Located In Wildwood Park on and Stereo Repol,. netId not ~~ ~ =tin~i~=.C!l~_:,~~dy to be expensive nor tlme-con­ ~~:k~tJs:~if~~fF:9= I f.ll55Ae17S Iuming. Fr_ Estimates. Barbara, between ~ P.~32:tA.aI78 ------t,~~7 ~~~os~«tla~OO:­ CARBONDALE: IOX5e FUR­ Some-Dey-Servlc•. and Hi~ :.,~~c::a.,~=~used to 1970CHEVitOLET IMPAlA. PS, NISHED, 35 ft deck located in Tech Knowledge permit C«iar Laae Tr. Ct., S27OO. 457-712S m. 13a7Ah174 ~. ~~'451~~' Nee~1iw Arter s. Bll79Ae174 to make repairs far ..... Like that torneone, Call: SC9-5936 Sporting GIxNI. 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 10x50 CARBONDALE, 2 bedroom, Andsav•. ·SAn.BOAT FOR SALE: Robie t4 ItatiGn wagoo, RunI~~ 1-______..;..-.1 . l23OAItlT7 ~ tilt. i:rui8e. 012t7Aal7Sli. I1- _____---- ==lIIe~~~: ~~a2 .:~~ I ~=-re\~4&="tJon.

"p 14, DaiJJ ~ July 15, IllS i i ,'.: .. ~ t .( ..... ,., ~., ,'"..,'.',-.. f' ~'~. N.ew ....ti"1l for Summer. Foil one! 2·BDROOM HOUSE. ~ Sr!!Jth Spr.ng. EffiCieftc.. ond 1 bedroom ~~~ti'~~~~~7~lable ap', No peh ...... nctry Ioc:iiltift. BI1368~ .."...... (2hl", framC_' OESf)1'O~ -s250-:o.r-4-j;d~; J1...... ~ .... nat~ral ):cas. appliances. Dice reSIdentIal area. Available im· ,...... 1'-,..' medlat'!ly! Lease, Dep"..i!. 549- 3850. 1343Bbl78 I) You wan' """Ioty haul'''!! '2l You lik. central aIr coneo',Ofti"9 ONE. TWO, THREE, and f'Jlll' J) You ho•• h.gh p

TWO AND THREE bedroom Ii -157·2954. 123-1BbOl houses furnished. Summer or 12 months. 529-1339. Bo591Bbl74 : 4 BEDROUM NEAR rec. center_ Very good condition. Large Now ....tl .. For F.II 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 400 Willow 2 ~~:i:':~ndtO;:Mg:a~or ~: ...... c... toc.mpue ::~~n:a~h~~~M.°';~lo~f:~· nished. Available at once. 529-17116. BI203Bbl77 7·bedI75 cdmpus. No pets. Reasonable ~e ent loCation. --..=&a':':i rates. 457·52fi6_ B06528c 174 NICE FURNISHF.D 2 BEDROOM. --- TWO .. THRFE bt:droom houses " WO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Water and trash j!icJ[·up furnished COUNTIIY PAl" MANOIt duplexes. unfurnished, some in mished, air, natural .... Two n'a~~~~~i1. NO.pet~~ town. some out. 529-1735, -I57~. ~~!~~ S~~tw~~~: No EFF-SI35 I-Bed. 5160 I056Bb04 gaW:ey~ anythin~~l'i4 .~~ fi':3:Cb .l.-eu. ':: 9 & 12 month contracts. LEASE·PURCHASE THIS w~ afternoons. ~'174 fE%Ii~~ ~~:'At'r~U~: 30 day contracts olso peted. lease. Recreational ovoiloble. ~~, I~: r!;~rr:'&irt~~U~ PA~!~U~Part~.SrFeiecgr:~ surroundings. Di~count for im· All with Private Both. Rent WIll tie a~lied to closing ie! area. ac. 457-5271. occupaocy. A/C. and Kitchen Foe. I 8015488175 =:::. ~n:~ ~0.:::e :r3~e':y fo~I~c~;;' NO Deposit with 320 LYNDA. .'·BEDROOM I'8tw'al gas. S!tO·month. Wat~i & :,~,~ ~ No ~177 Approved Credit. available Aug. 16. k.'5-month and • ~ncluded. Pets ~o::~~~ Coli 529-11.1 ~,n~:.~:~e4s~.l, 3- 1 GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS, Bl147Bbre 1984 2 BEDROOM Schult. Fur­ LOVELY _ aP.Utmenls f.2.. nished. central al., enertr:; er- Coftveriient 10 ------",~Ie. ~m,"I~I 2 BEDROOM WITH basement ~.::, ..,...... "'-Apt. n::~. ~~~"1013:i~ ilr..L:. ':»-5:. 414Lw.I. Central air. and heat, gUaee: TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED TWO OR 'I'HREE~. Mort... ~. -...... '" nIshed l~=grsl. t:rarJloo a:!!'bf; ___ Die. _ ...... pIdId'" Road behind mall. S3SO a mon:!i :: WoIoto-.-. A, ...... _ Water furnished. Lease attd ~u!:iu:~~sA.:~~~~=: ~:;Oby·ae'.:!t:.i=-=~tb bO!K'&9c ri9 BI224BaI71 ...... Call oIS7-3:J21 ::r.'~.~~. No pet~il:;~!s ------ROXANNE M. H. P; 2-~m NICE NEWER ONE ba!rooms. SOl MURPHY~aORO. 2-BEDRooM South Hwy. 51, close 10 ea!!'JNI, Soutb Wall. 313 Ea.. FreemalL Now ...... s..-. FaI, ..... SprIng ~ ... no pets. ~:oa~ r:::~wn~~ndSorrytrasb~-u~ N~ Ieaae. CdftfIactsforttfllclenci •. I-...- r:l:''::...... 2-..-.... 3 bIocfg ...... qu~. 54lH::.... ~ BI223BaOI c.npu..No ...... TWO BEDRcYlM !"'URNISHJ;D .... ---...... 1--.. 'Three bedroom furnished TWO BEDROOMS. WASHER and ...... " house, Four lJedroom furDished .... hous.!, Five bedroom furnished ~~~~=~~~ 417-...... hous• ., Sill b4!droom rurnisbed '145 and up. 457-2341. 0I15Belll4 Good Carl:oo'..daIe loc:atioa&, _.-e. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air FREE BREAKS absolu~ly no pets. C111Ttt~ natural gas 2 blocks behiDd univeniflo Mall. ;: blocks f .. om TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED (with appro_eel con~l'CIcts) Mule, 11tree bedroom furnished =.~~Jl~~l:t house. Four bedroom Curnished ternoons. I050Be174 110_. A-C. ca~ abIIolute~ no MIdency 1110 1145 EXTRA ~ICE 14 and 12 wi*. Two c:Ja~R!o:c\a .n::b:: .:[~ be*oom. carpeted. air. furnished. lldrm. 11.0 '185 13 ...Call flI!4-4145. B1141BbIF. available summer IIlCkt faU. No 600: FREEMAN 2Bdrm. 1200 1300 pets. ~1. BlUIS8c03 Also CMri..... 2 IcIrm. SMALL QUIET PA'lK. Ib60. ..~~~Ci= pets...... BICl'1iBitGli newly remodeled. two or tbree ~I~OIY MoWle Homea. 10 X 50 to bedroom furnished or un­ 12x" FURNISHED H(lU~"E FOR 1'ftIt. furnished. car~ted, aDcborN, One bedroom two blocks from ~~~;:'~"~I.Ia.{f~ Unde.. tim Management .·ll3DMo. Summ.­ campus. $Z5O. 5e-1e. 1I758b174 $110· Sl55Mo. Fall MURPHYSBORO TWO BEDROOM bouse~ce quiet ~G~y~JCi.= Fr..h~ ~& Soph. Appro-led All LocatIcina Fum.. ale. ~~~_~"r= funIisbe'I. private aetuatl~ .... Nor.... -uQ...... - lIMBb174 'l2'dO'.J-BEL'ROOII. 1~ ...... ALSO...... HOUSE FOR SUBLET. TIIree' air cmditioaet.!. IbadecI prtnte !at, ... bedroom, fireplace, Dice aetp­ bwbood. La,._ yard .ttla ad­ :.r:-~~flftIIIiIip_ttdt. .' Graduate Housing Now Signing Contracts jaiIJiIW .... y_...... 5e-l_ Iftil' 4pID. WIBbI77 NICE TWO.4JID ..... ~ For Fall mabiIe ~ I.-ra.inIL_ peta_ AH-mODtIa. ....a..n. I 5paL 8 ...... Rent by SEMESTER or.&I One ...... Fut ... =R'::~=-l:~ or Bllei.nd,. Fumta!'.ed car (U!Ie - Elm SlnIet t::oo a 14-WmB IIOBILE BOIIB. I' ..,....,~.~ Room & Board qr Room only ~1ftIhI...... 1ncW.I IIedroom. elea.. I ...... ~ .... IInIIbT..... _ ..... _~ .1Iocbr.... CALL: c.np...1.aundry .Kent 5C9~21 FadIitI:M. at . AIr ConcItIonecI , or . c...... , I ,..,or' month Gosspr.rty Mal1agerS, Inc~ Contr.AA_Iaf_ ~9.. 2ta_l_ IMPERtAI. MKCA . SC9-6610 YARD SALE: 109 S. Marion. Molin. Homes Saturday.Sa.m. ·4pm. J146KJ7S -PRIVACY FOR TWO in bedrooms YARD SALE. FURNITURE and at opJ)Ol!ite ends. 1~ baths, household itemll Fridat July 15. wasber-dryer, two window aIr aJDdibJlMn, fully furnished aDd ~:':~afe~lI N. Mic ~;~:KS1~4 carpeted. N!!tural ~' beat. SO. ILL FLEAMARKET. Best ~a:c'A~~~i:fO~ 549-~ 12IIBBe171 ~:;ti:.S ~UI~~~daY.ve~ Rc>IIte.n,~. mile south of Arnold's CARBONDALE- TRAD...ER VERY Madlet. lJ47KI74 COIIvenil!llt Ior.aaoo-aeer cam~ YARD SALE· CARBONDALE. ::iJ!::=~~r;a:;~I~~ 703·B S. Oakland, Sal. B:30. 1287Bcl71 t'!'iri~r~bJ!~=ums, CIJ~\~~74 ru~~~~~ l~.S~~he:u1lo~~: furniture, household items, etc 506 South Dim Ca

::g~, ~!~7'.;,,~~t~~ No pets. 549-0491. BI267Bdr. $125.00! FURNISHED, 2 Bedroomll, ca~l, air, un· deW=.' ::~f:lI, stuclen: I rmiles north 54,.3850. ~Cl~ I I FREE BUS I I TOSIU I • laundromat I • C.'BlEVISION I .1 or 2 boths I .2 or 3 bedrooms .$145-$360

r M(;Ii~~ SI~~:E :;UMMER Fr_ p<..,....cy '-tlng ~OME5' J • confidential oultl-.c. 549-27M M-. AV~~.~lE Mondaycrcl~ I~ l\NTlQUES l __ .. LL... SeeourOh.ployAd ... ~ -~- --- tel HWY 51 tlORTH WANTEf\ . . M~J\.T:tA . ~!~U~~, ~9-3000 WANTEDBROKENAC's55-52!IO. r ~~l'. ~~\~~~f~~in~ . 0752FI75 Thurs .• saL, 10:00-4:00. lJ83L174 ...... LOST NowA_II.II•• VILLAGE ANTIQUES. Rt 4 Oraville, 7 miles NW of Mur· 'or •• 11 ONE ORANGE· WHITE male kitten weari~ two collan. ~&::=.op~~~~~9~~~m • 1 & 2 Bedroom Anchored ~r=rand W ut. R~~~I~ • Nicely furnished & Carpeted Energy Sovinq & Underpinned ANNOU~CEMENTS · New. Loundr.. "nat FocfImes • Natural Gas ~~?~~RA:Z:.JNG. JulI~:~4 /~\ • Nice Quiet & CIlNn Setting slue OPENINGS • Near Campus CRAZY COOTER'S CLOWN ~ AaItI_ P'*1Ion of (SMI~ TODAY) • Sony No Pets Accepted NIght Manager of .... $IUC Student ~~~,!~~~~ ~!~ ...... more in! <>rmCJIion '" to ... c.nt.r. ~ ...... , ...... Ied Call457~IS4 for rates aDd ~~I80 We come to The PSE "'-: 457-:1266 Open Nt. OFF S. 51. Taking applications in 0 Groduo1. School "rovr- and for Aul[llSt lealle. TWo beCIrooms on ..." -'-ld IUbmit 0 '-"-of oppIIcatio> Family: .... , ...... acre rot. Country atmosphere, and 0 ...... to the Adml.... _ N'::'~~~So large garden spots, plenty 'fo~e, ADULT i., custom kitchen, a:rliances fur- OffIce of Ihe $IUC Student CMt,., .IN'AU.VlJOSHOWS-~ Nancy. Scott, T... Helvl, ...... W.~Ihl. .., S:OOpm _'.22-83. SEQ·HOlMIS·YOP XXXSTAU Lindo, Bud, Jordon, Bruc •• ~~.sl~,v~Id~:'ri~=:. i.O.1. CJust oH I ..... St., -----OfIUllllI_ Brian. Don & Zlnlta. "- preferred, no pels. '286-$300 ~t~~,.'\~~ 'ia,C?ttifi ...... '1Ioothly. 549-8505. B1301lBf08 BIG YELLOW' _2-3

,-\ team of Air Forte officers limited number of Immediate focus on Ihe application process III be intervIewing people openings for qualif ed college and the selection criteria for terested in becoming flight or seniors and graduates for its becominljl an Air Force flight or ngineering officers on July 'Zl pilot. navigator and engineering engmeermg officer." Lt. Col. nd 28 at the Holiday Inn. programs. The recruiting team Hobert Gehbauer. recruiting "The Air Force now has a thai WIll be at Holiday Inn will services squadron commander in st. Louis said. The team will be available to answer questions aboul he Air Today's puzzle Force from 9 a.m. 105 p.m. An appointment may be made by calling 457·3664. ACROSS 50 L.ngo 53 Dads 1 Veal source !)4 Conveyances S Poetry muse SllIlChy 'eel Armed robbers 10 Slumps 61 Journey 14 Athena 62 Kind 01 room hit Hucks store 15 FiaVIQahon 63 FeaSler dlMCe 64 PIP - PM Two men wearing slocking 16 Small group 65 Ray Puzzle ansu'ers masks and wielding a six-inch ,1 Food 66 Obdura,,, blue steel revolver robbed the reg"n"n 67 Co.ored 18 GlbbPnSh are on Page 7. Hucks store. 105 Emerald Lane. ;>0 Fiarrow pteCe DOWFi at about 12:30 a.m. Thursday. n T rouble call police said. 23 CapSIZe 1 Vulgarians .t" Shoe het 2 Landed The robbery was reported by 26 Snow ghder 3 Fias!'! 100~ Hucks clerk Javier Abonza who 27 Callet 4 K.smel told police that the men held the JO Malamute bet_at gun on him and demanded 2 wds 5 WOOd 25 Harmony 42 Cleanse money. The robbers escaped on 34 Ascended 6 E.("I.ng 26 FOOI_ar 440lrec.t,on 35 The one here game 27 POIn"e•• 46 K.nd 01 cycle foot with an undetermined 36 Overpower 7 Ma.1 28 A Horae 47 Abale amount of cash. 37 Forward 8 Account, 29 Foghom 49 Same pr,,' 'i'he suspects. described as 38 ChICk sound 9 Palest.ne 30 Pronoun 50 Mop 40 Indian COtn "taln 310Mne 51 Route whit

THE SOUTHERN IIlillOis Singles will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Round Up in Murphysboro. Ad· mission is $2.50 each. LooIt: lor the SIS tables .

• .I Bay------~ one Biscuit Brf~Uast SURGI.lI ~~ On Special All day & night I sandwich, get another KING I Miller , Biscuit Sandwich free. -,I I Please present this coupon before ordertng.. I Special of the Month I limIt on! coupon per customer Not to be used WIth I Bottles I other couoons or offers Votd where prohibited by law. I I This Offer expires July 31.1983 I Tanqueray I Good only durinQ breakfast hours, 8 a.m, to 10:30 '.m. I 604.~ Good Only at 901 West Main. Carbondale 1 ~~.:-~' It ------a.,.. Biscuit BreaUast 70¢ I ...... _another lUI"" II I Bisadt sandwidl he. KliNG 65c: I Please present this coupon before oroering. _I Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used With I I other coupons or offers. Void where prohlbtted by law I • ____Thi' Offer M Expi,.,______July 31, 1983 _I I Good only duririct bntakfalt hours. e a.m. to 10:30 a.m. I I Good Only at 901 West Main, Carbondale • ...... ~U.,.lt... OI ClIII2 ...... KonO~- Daily Egyptian. Jill) 15. 1983. p.,e 17 -----ci-..-cifnais-vs:-CubS----- 1 at St. Louis Au,usf 2nd or 3rd • SI S~OO Includes transportation. reserved seating SPACE IS LIMITED

______Payment due by July 15th· for more information 1 call 549-7347 8&ATravel.ltd. PICK'S LIQUOR Cello Lambrusco BEER 75Om1 $2.49 . !I, LOWENBRAu L5l 6 pk Nil r.,~ $4.19 al bottles ,ti·/O.,,. $2.89 ~ Jakob Denlme7 ~ Liebfraum'kh 75Om1 Miller 6pk NR $1.99 boll'es $2.39 ConCannon Chablis BIlSCH 75Om' $3.89 12,12cons $4.69 ~~ G~lg~o~ Gin lit. 75Om1 $4.29, Oh! Slqlr- 12 12 ... NR $4.49 bottles Evan \Villiams 90 prol)f whiskn 7 yr, old Mickey's 6pk 75Om1 $4.99 $2.19 NR bottl.s J & B Scotch WINE II $11.79 PACL-- MASSO:'\, Boca Chica Chablis Rum 75Om1 $2.39 75Om1 $4.29 Trees need drinks. too Pick's Hours 9:ooam-l:OOamM.Th Lewis Park Jameos :\layer. physical plant worker. wa~rs a he wiu wa~r all of the small trees and shrubs 011 tr~ near thl' ('ommunicatiOll5 Building. He says campus and expects the job to tab. w~lI.. 9:00am. 2:00am Fri & Sat Mall 1:00pm. 1:00am Sun Carbondale

~/ MR. NATURAL'S ~ (,; Whole Foods Grocery r~-~~:;~-----;~~;;;;-l V'1mIM SIll. q_":' ", _ .". c,. I, , : :'~, I ~ALL YOU CAN EAT I {(§J~ C,,!!~~~ ~ --''¥- to I 1700 W. Main Carbondale good thru July 30th I ~~. ~.' NOW OFFERING ~V, - jJf p,,;,;, ",.. Dtity"." J 02 E Jackson i 50% off Pitcher of Beer or Soda ! bIC.s ~Dtz.c,." HilS JO.5Mon·Sot IL------With______AII-YoIJ-Can-Eat Buffet ~ __ JI

~------coupon------, Hours: Feed Two People Feed Two Peoplel Daily 7-I :30 Now Only $5.50 good thru JulyJOth I I SaturdaY 7-12:00 Eat-In 14" Pizza with 40 Item Salad Bar for 2 I

The Best BBQ in Southern Illinois .~~£~ ! 1700 W. Main Carbondale 549.7323 I • Breakfast & Lunch Specials ~------______J .And a Totally Crazy Kitchen Crew

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1110 Locust 14" Pizza MUrPhYsboro. Illinois 684-4181 $3.49 Eat In or take out. ARKER -Major league standing- Pirates rally in ninth romPa~t~20 But Parker saiS he believes S,\TIOS .. \L I.EAGn: AMERICAN LEAGUE e can improvf' his stats before EAST DIVISIOS EAST DIVISION for fourth straight win he seasoll l:Q(Is. But statistics W I. p,' GB W L Pc'. GB nelicate otherwise. ~~la::~fhia 42 39 .;;19- Torontc 48 ~ .585 - SAN DIEGO (AP) - Johnny single. After Marvell WYJIIMl, 42 -II .liOS 1 Baltimore 46 36 .561 2 Ray stroked a two-out, two-run sacrificed, Gary Lucas came in Parker's best season was in st. TOUiS -13 42 .liOS 1 Detroit 46 36 .561 2 double to cap a four-run ninth and intentionally walked Bill 19i8. when he led the NL in Pittsburgh 39 4.'1 .476 3'2 New York 44 38 .537 4 inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates Madlock to load the bases. baiting for the second con­ Chicago 39 47 .433 5'·! Milwaukee 42 39 .519 ;;' ~ rallied to defeat the San Diego Jason Thompson's sacrifice secutive r.ear with a .334 New York 31 ;)4 .363 13 Boston .n 42 .494 7 1: Padres !Hi Thursday for thei .. fly tied the game and Ray. a average, hIt 30 home runs and fourth straight win. WEST DlVISIO,," Cleveland 3!i 49 .417 14 lale-inning replacement for drove in 117 runs. But his WEST DIVISION starting second baSt-man Jim~ Atlanta 33 ~ statistics have decreased in .609 - Texas 45 39 .536 - The Pirates entered the ninth Morrison. belted his game· Los Angeles ;;0 ~ recl'nt seasons as his weight has .;;95 }I, Chicago 44 39 .530 12 trailing &4. but Dale Berra led winning dooble to the lefl· mcreased. San Diego 45 40 .;;29 7 California 44 40 .524 1 off with an infield single and center . Houston 44 41 .;;18 8 Kansas City 39 40 .494 3 1, pinch h.:ler Lee Mazzilli San Francisco 42 44 1 He hasn't batted over .270 in .488 10 Oakland 38 48 .442 8 snap~ an r-16 slump when 2-{). CinCinnati 38 49 irr.... Cecilio Guante. got the 2'? seasons, and is hitting ~:-Jj .437 15 Minnesotd 'S1;;o .425 9', he singled Berra to second. final two outs in the eighth in· 262 in 248 at-bats this season Seattle 34 33 .391 12', John Montefusco, 8-2, came into ning to earn the victory and Jim WIth three homers and 22 RBI. face D'!ich hitler Mike Easler. Bibby pitched the ninth to earn who' stroked a run-scoring Fridav's Games his second save. In addition. the rifle throws Friday's Games that earned him Gold Glove Montreal (Gullickson 7-9' at a Atlanta INiekro 4-;;). (n) Oakland (Codiroli 5-6) at and the 1979 All-Star Game Bcston (Hurst 6-8), (n) MVP award aren't as powerful Cincinnati ISoto 9-8' at Philadelphia I Hudson 2-2), In) California (John 7-5) at anymore. Opposing players Baltimore (Boddicker 5-4), In) sometimes run at will against New York (Lynch (6-3) at Houston I Knepper 2-9), In) Kansas City (Splittorff 6-3) at the Pirates' relatively weak­ Cleveland (Eichelberger 3-8), throwing ootfield. Pittsburgh IRhoden 6-8) at San In) Diego (Thurmond ~.()), (n' Chicago IRuthven 5-7) at Los Texas

Parker worked hard in spring traming to lose weight. riding a bicycle daily and running. He's about 230 pounds now. OldTown "4 S.III "He's bt'en struggling," C'.,. Tanner said. "I was hoping the 4S7·Un All-Star break might help." Downing transfers to Marquette

CHICAGO (AP) - Walter 6pk. cans Downing, a 6-foot-l0 DePaul $2.3' l'niversity basketball center for the last two seasons, will be 6pk. cans transferring 10 Marquette $1.62 University this fall, it was announced Thursday. ~ Edward Manetta Jr., athletic ~~i~ 12pk. btls . $4.48 director for the Blue Demons, granted Downing's official • .l~ release Wednesday permitting .~r his transfer. _ LlbHT 12pk cans $5.29 Downing s.·tid Thursday that he will attend Marquette this fall. .. TalO Sant' Grla 750mI $2.67 Downing, 20, will sit out the ~ Reel or Whit. 1983-84 basketball season before completing his final two years ~ Azura Italian of eligibility. 750mI $1.76 "Walter has satisified aD of ~ LllhtWlne his obligations at DePaul, in­ cluding withdrawing from the university," says Manetta. "We have been contacted by another ~ Gallo Pink Chabll. $2.99 hoo! that is apparently in­ ~ & H_rty 8urguncty 1.5 lit. terested in securing his ser­ ·ices." Downing started 14 games ast year, averaging 5.8 points 101·.", nd 3.0 reboundS in the 1982-83 ~Gilbey's S5." ason. He led the team with 56 :: VODKA lock shots, ~ Appleten Rum. 750ml S6.67 .,... Whlte-Oohl-..... • ..'tD Tanqueray Gin liter rhe m(,lst convenient store in town offers a wide selection of cheese. meots and fresh baked breod.

~.. .1tIf'~',..'Jt .•• .. .' .. ,.~'~<;:;~~1 Racquetball, len nis lilies almost done RacquE'tball and tennis singles action nE'arE'd a clost' Wt'dnesda\', with onlv two {'hampionship games rE'maining to be playE'd. The mt'n's advanced racquetball and men's intermroiatt' tennis finals plaYE'd Thursday night closed the intramural ral'qut,tball and tt'nnis tour· -- nanlt'nts. Ooublt'S play bt>gms :\Ionda,' ".IV' Hut'\'eschman deCt'att'd JO;"i' Patterson in thE' nm'icE' final of men'!\ racqUE'tball play, takmg a 21·19, 21·16 ,'idory. In the intermffiiate division. Tomy b"Hitlullastt>d Mark Pollard 2\· -: \;:18·2\ and 15-4. In men's open -... play, ~ick f'abish had an easy time in the final. beating Sam Heinrich 21·10, 21·9. .- ---" In women's play, Dana Stidham overwhelmed Juanita Dimaz 2\-1. 21·3 to earn the 1I0vice crown - the onlv women's dh'ision filled. - :;....- ...? .~.JiIfI;.. Two of the four men's tennis ~~ "­ finals wt'rt' complt'ted by -- . -- ~--- Thursday afternoon. :\Iart~ Briggs defeated Victor Arokiasimi 6-4, 6-4 to earn the men's novice title. while Dale Inlron",ml a('lilln Urich fashiont>d a 6-2. 6·3 win :\rmando Pl'IIl'lIano. in dlt' front of tM ('anM. and SIt>\'t' St'gftt'r ... on forla" margin. Tht' ... inning pair hlggf'd a limf' of 1:5!1:6;. Rudi OV('l' \'IC Zadoo. Only two lItf' inlramW'al ('allot' ract' Thanday at CampUll Lakt' by a ('om- Sommf'r and David l.andKkrr !iKOIId_ players signE'd up in the men's "'t'~ open calt'go~' They were to play a bt>st-oi-five serit'S but accordmg to thE' intramural '"."1er fills link spots office nont' of the gamt's had yet ht>en playt'd. On the women's side, in the mtermroiale division - the onh' dinsion fillE'd - Lucinda Field ~ockey ends recruiting J .. ckson bt>at Kim Mirocha 6-2. f,.(J for the championship. Bv Dan ~vine "I really finished my IIIner said she will trv to work it'!'> all set up an\! rE'ad~ . -Baseball Game and on July 6 ab<>l1t the year. the opposing pitcher ~ot hotbed of field hockey com­ designated hitter rule contained extensive passages taken without am·more. petition. Solimine is from permission from or credit to the July edition of Baseball Digest.· "You kind of have to call it a in recent weeks Tanner has :'olassachusetts. Simpson from The articles were written by Joe Paschen, staff writer, who has rebuilding year afte~ I~ing [h'e platooned Parker with Lee Philadelphia, and Thome from conveyed his apologies to authors and editors of the Ba.;eball Digest starting players. \\ie ve got ~ Lacy. The lefthanded-hitting Connecticut. With those articles for his breach of journalistic ethiCS. good nucleus of kids. I d·.n! Parker was even on the bench essential players. IIlner The Daily Egyptian apologi'Ze5 to its readers. - Bill Harmon, think it will take a full year to against right·handed pitchers wrapped up her off-season faculty managing E'ditor. get to our potential." recentlv when Tanner chose to player hunting. start veteran Richie Hebner in right. "I've been using our out· fielders the best wav I can." Stadler takes lead in British Open Tanner said. refusing to criticize Parker. S~UTHPORT, England (AP) He one-putted nine times. He this season. And he refusE'd to lith for "the only double ea~le Likewise, Parker doesn't - Craig Stadler took advantage scored birdies on successive become overly optimistic about I've ever had. the only one I \'(' criticize Tanner. but he told the of "American conditions - putts of 30. 30 and 40 reet. He ra~ !tis chances so soon. ever seen." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, ''I'm good greens and good weather... off one string of five consecutive "Seven-under isn't going to not going to be able to put and used some amazing putting birdies. win the gOd tournament," he Watson bad but on ~ Jap.,,!. everything together when I play for a 7·under-par 64 and a 3- He had it B-under par in an said. That was the ISlb, II Dolr-5. He one day and don't play the stroke lead Thursday in the first almost flawless effort. tilen on Among opponents were got his second into dense round of the 112th British Open failed to birdie the par-S 17th - ..not next." defecding title-holder and four­ rough and bad almost out of Parker is in the last year of a which yielded a rare double­ run golf championship. time aritish Open winner Tom time looking fOl' the ball before six-year. multimillion-dollar "Sometimes you get in a eaRle 2 to BiD Rogers' perfect Watson, Bernard Langer of spectator found it. He had to is the highest ever position like that." Stadler said. one-iron shot - and made his a Cootract that West Germany. and the 19111 back off SO feet 01' find "You get over a 40 or 50 foot only bogey of the day on the more to a given a Pittsburgh professior,al putt winner of the eVe!:t, Bill Rogers place take his drop from an and you say, 'Hey. that's goine 18th. It was a 5-5 finish. the only to athlete. The Pirates appear - all tied for second at 67. unplayable lie, pitchecl on and 2- willing to let Parker siP with in.'" two 511 on his l"ard. putted fOl' the 1JoIeY. another team for whatever They went in time after time, Stadler, who last year ted Rogers prm,ided the most the Masters and three other terms he can reach. ducking into the cup from lonIl spectacular single shot of the Langer had secand aJone until distances while Stadler stooil titles and topped the U.S. day. H~ holed out with a secfllld there with • pleased p. money-winnen, 'ha yet to win he 3-puned fOl' boleY 011 the last SH PARKER. Pap I. shot from 228 yards 011 the par-S hole. Pqe ., Daily EcYPt-, July IS, 1-