The Daily Egyptian, July 03, 1984

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984

7-3-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 03, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1984 Volume 69, Issue 167

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 03, 1984." (Jul 1984).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 37.5-hour workweek cuts office hours Gus CJ30de I nf' n('\\ J . ;;-h CUf wurK\', 2"C k r.mpIQYc(, :- ('f"unt'll. lll illOiS ulli versillcs i,1 terrlls 01 calcul a tion takes Into account (or Sit 1-( ('1\'11 !"(,r\'ke ('In' " We hope that Ihis \"1:1 h3\''.' lI·ages. We had ~ee n looking ror the shorfened workweek. ployccs goes 11110 effect this the (" ffe-t'l of impro\'ing morale. 'catch up' money, bllt didn't get Looft sa:d that he wa s unsure w('{'k . and WIll m£'an thai a ll si nce w(, \ \ cn' uflsllcr: cssfui In it. so we figured that this wOllle! how much money might be Cr,j \'ersit v offk (' ~ \\'111 now clo:e gett ing raises. " he sa id. be a good benefit we could get saved by Ihe shortened hours. (lrJ{" half hour ('arller Looft s aId that his our people." hesaid. but that it was possible that any l' nin' r ~il \' officE' hours a rE' org:!.!1izallOn had been pushing " It's certainly no substitute savings might be orrset by the "0\\ 8a m. iO-l .30 p m . _,1 00(1ay lui wage increases to bring civil fcr a sala rv increase, though ." costs of paying overtime to L t hr n ll ~ h F riday. sen 'ice pay here up to the level According If' figures provided employees in vo lved in 24-hour Most ot her uni\,prsities in of e mpl oye '~s at other state by the chancellor's office, civil operations. Gus says with the coming or \he Ill inois are on this s\'slem . schools. service wages at SIU·C average " It's wo rked at oth r univer· 37.5--hour week , the three-day according 10 J e rry "LoMI . " SIU·C civil servic(' em· about 18 percenl belo\\' those al sities. though. Time will tell. " weekend may not be rar ~ hind chairman of the Civil Sen

llJ~day. Ju)~ 3. I~J . , '(\1 69. :'\. 1) 167 Southern Illinois University Coal research center gets $1.4 million By Phil :'\tilano can be used as a n energy source for student aid. Howev(>r. about 15 percent Northeast complaining about their fi sh Starr Writ(,r homes anlj small businesses. The center of ihe $250.000 will go to the center for and fore.ts dyir"lg from acid rain." WI!) cor,linue its stud v in tt'le a reas of other researr:h projects, Sy, is her said . The center has been making major The u.s. Oer drtment or Energy on coal science .. )reparation , conversit.,n Swisher said high SUlfu r in coal was a progress with high-sulfur coal resea rch . Friday signed d Sl .-t milli on agreement and uti:izatk!.. . well-recognized problem having a major but it wi ll probably be several y~.a r~ to fund anoth'.:' r year of high-s ulfur coal The agreement is a ren,"wai of a impart or~ Southern Illinois, Swishel t-~for '! it can mak ~ a comme rcl~1 research a t SIU-C's Coal Research si mila r pact made last year. Swisher said. product ava ilable to industries. t;~ :,aid. ('l:'l1ter at Ca rt erville. said the Uni\'crF- ity dpcided to specia lize The su!fur·cc,ntent of coal in Southern In the so~thern half of the state most T!1e cent er wi ll ~ o ntinu e eight projects in coal study 10 years ago. The cer ter ~ : Iinoi s is abo~t 4 perce.11. ~~d ;.f the c~al electricity comes from coal mined in fo r removi ng sulfur from coal. and will had conceatrated on mining rf'Search I!' burned without . the rIg;!t pollutIOn Southern Ill inois. Swisher said. In the t.,c·g in fou r nt''''' projects, sain Jim unt il a few ye~ rs ago, when it began its con'rol measures. It ca~ for.m ex~a u s t northern half. companies such a~ Swishe,·. director of the center. !'esearc:, on high-sulfur coal. ga~ ~ " U-,at may ral:se aCId ra m, SWlshel Corr.monwealth Edison h~ ''' p been Of th~ (cur rese;.. rr h projects to IA"gin Pa: t of the agreement. which was sa id . Laws lil!1it the a"'!ount o~ gas~ buyi.lg low.suiiur coal from the We3t or thi s year. tv. 0 will involve finding new ways to remove sulfur from "'oal. Oi!.e ~~~r~~ i\~a~~nS k~~~ir;hoa~ e;tX~;.a~~~~ th~\f~;ebl~~~ ~~~I"th~~~ ~~h e coal c[J n't a reusmg nuclear power. he :; ~id . "ill study methods to ident iry the for S25O,OOO of ::le SI.-t million to go to be blirned." Swisher said. "and the laws " In the l(lwer ha lt 01 the sta te, coal I ~ ct::!Tlpol1ents of high· ulfur coal. a nd c. ne L'ni\'ersity adm1ni stration for indirect are probably going to get tougher second only to agriculture as fdr ciS wili investigate how fi ne-- particJe coal costs suc'h as building maint en2 l1 c(> and because of peopl e ;n Canada and the importance to the economy." he said. Not guilty plea entered by Mace; lrialsel Aug. 27 An Aug. TI tri.1 date has been set for George Mace, a (r,rmer SIU·C proressor charged with aggravated assault and battery and unlawful use of a weapon after an incident involving two students. Mace pled not gu;! ty 10 the charges at a prelimina ry hearing in the J ackson County Courthouse on Friday a nd asked Jud& , William H. South per mission to leave the state to pursue employment. Paul Baertschi. assistant state's attorney. said. A $100 bond was continued and Mace was ordered to rurnish his ruture address berore leaving the state. Baertschi said . Baertschi is prosecuting the case ror the state. The cha rges stemmed rrom an incident on May 25 durinll which Mace. a rormer SIU-" vice president. a ll egedly waved a handgun at two students as hi s vehicle rollowed theirs on Route 51. Later. Mace a!legedly assaulted the two students in a restroom at the SIU-C travel The flowers lhal fume ... service. Baertschi said a pre-trial S(pffen Brown,S. of Car oolH:ia le. round lhat "saying it with dines." he said upon sniffing cleome flowers at SIU·C's annual hearing will be held about a n owc-rs " isn't a lwa.\'s SWfet lalk. " Yecd"l! They smell like sa r ~ Ih r!icullure Fidd Dayan f unday. Story on Page 1. week before the lrial. sm budget past Senate panel ·TItis GMorning sponsored by state Sen. Gene Rep. Bruc2 Richmond, D SIU·s budget ror Fiscal year 1985 -- at $178.8 million - passed Johns, D-Marion, raced op Murphysboro. wbo sponsored Sunny. nry "' arm: nlgh fl9, to'" 68-72 out of a state Senate conference position in the House and was the bill in the Hou"e, said last week that the prevailing rate committee nr !"""riday. according d..-opped. to the _ -is Legislative In The budget, w!>ich allows ror proposal was the only problem encountered in gelling the 'Annie' a top-notch show 10 (ormation Service. an average 5 ~rcen t to 6 per· The budget, whic:. will be sent cent salar y increase for budget passed. 911 lacka heart 11 to Gov . James Thompson ror University employees. provides The lotal budget ror FY '85. approval. does not cllntain a the 8IU system with 5.6 percent which began .Iuly t. also provides an 8 percent increase Church debates abortion 15 $312,000 a m ~lOd m c nt which more lhan last year. would have provided prevailing A Senate conrerence com for utilities and 1 percent more urde going to L.A. Sports 16 rate funds to pay maintenance mittee agreed to leave the for general University cost e mployees. The proposal. proposal orf the Final drart. increases. Reagan will talk with S9viets Wews GRoundup ahollt curbing space weapons Court rules 0 " self-i"crim ;"a,;on WASHI NG TON (AP I .. The Supreme Court. '" a p<,tential WA SHlNGTON t API·· The Keagan ad· co nsideration in August . boost tor the ~ r owi ng crackdown on dnmken drivillg. said ministration has agrt'ed unconditiona ll y to talks The pr incipal point of the study is to determine Momiaj' that motOrists stopped and questioned by police for with th e Soviet Union in September about curbing which weapons might be di ffi cult to verify under traffic offenses generaily do not have to be warned of th ei r weapons in outer space. U.S. officials said an agreement ri ght aga in st self·incr imination. Monday. Soviet Presi dent Konstantin U. Chernen!.o The justices ruled un animou~ l y that police lJ.'arnjn~.::i The administration asserted its unqualiried formally proposed the negotiations last week. required by Its controversial Miranda dpc i!') ion 18 years ago dl) readiness to meet with the Soviets after Moscow Ea rlier proposals by him a nd his predecessor. not apply when officers question motOrists before forma ll y rejected as " totally unsatisfactory" a U.S. Yuri V. Andropov. were rejected by the ad· arr~ting them. proJX>Sal to broaden the talh to cover other a rms ministration. issues as Pen. Two reasons were given: that it would be vir Stateville escapee still at la rge H was n1t immediately clear whether the tually impossible to guard again st chr< .ting and CHICAG O tAP, - A ma nhunt involving heli copters. dogs S,J\'iets wou.d take the admini stration up on its that the Soviets were trying to maintai a n edge and foot patrols was undertaken Monday for a convicted latest a pproach. in space by negotiating a halt to U.S researc~ armed robber still at large who escaped with two other in· A senior U.S. official said the United States still efforts. ma tes from the Stateville Correctional Center. intended to raise the issue of medium and long This time the administraticn said it was range missiles and bombers. The esoaped inmate was identi fied as Harold J effries. 49. '" prepared to negotiate. but wanted to broaden the Randolph .who is serving 35 years for a St. Clair Coun ty ar· But. he said. "we don 't see any linkage. W~ see talks tto cover other arm8 issues as well. m€d robbery conviction. no preconditions" to having a meeting. U.S.-Soviet negotiations over intermediate Briall Nelson, 19, a nd Willia m Rodley, 40 , both of Chicago. The officia l. who spoke on condition he not be range and strategic nuclear weapons were halted were capturi!d shortly after the breakout early Monday with identified. 'aid the negotiations would be held in late last year 2S Moscow protested NATO 's the help of pOli ce dogs. a uthorities said. Vie nna, as suggested by the Soviets. or at " any deployment of r cw American missiles in Western mutually agree.lble location ." Europe. Editorial writer chooses to go to jail He said U.S. arms control specialists were TI,~ Soviets have insisted they would reopen under instruction to have an analysis of anti discussions of Euromissiles in Gene\.a oniy if BELLEVILLE (AP ) - A St. Louis editor;a l wr iler. faced satellite weapons ready for President Reagan's NATO reversed the d

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* .ourth of .luly Spectacular * Celebrate the fourth with an evening of .. mUllc. food. and fireworks at the I!!!!:\ SIU Arena Flaldl. • Country Fire will play at 6:30 McGuffey Lane will begin at 8:00 \\\~'- VocalJau Don't miss the BBQ sponsored by the folks who .~ brought you the " Texas BBQ" at Springiest. _•• Thursday ••pm Turley Park llz BBQ chicken, baked beans, cole·slaw & roll, only $2.85! . • Rain Location, Shryock Auditorium FIreworks begin at 9:00 Sponsored by SPC, the Student Ce nter & the Carbondale Park District. and the Ca rbondale Park D istrict. '

Page 2. Dai iy Egyptian, July 3, H)84 ; Earthquake lecturers urge awareness

H~ :\l or~an F.tlknrr Til E 'InIHFIEO ~t (> r l,. ;;1 scale. One slide". Ulken of a 19i1 earthquake in Mogensen sa id. StaffWritf'r ~ l a lin co ni ('o said. <"quhit America tht" network a llow :-. fo r unforeseen The semi nar ended v. lth Malinconi co eonico (orusco his presentation on the were shown to complement l\blin breaks in lines and explosions. Brpa ks conducling a tour of Ihe Geology probable eff""ts of a n earthquake conico's ('xp! anation. Slides of the are immedia tel\' deteded and the Department's sel.'mograph equipment. striking Ca rbo nda le- and the ways In Alaskan ear:"quake of 1964 pro"ided a broken line a ut om atica ll v shuts down. localed on Ih~ fi rsl floor and hasement which eartllquakes a re m ea ~red . picture of Ihe effecls of some qua kes. The fl ow of gas can even be reversed. of Parkinson. Golf course may be built south of city reservoir R~' 'tikl' 'hljr hrowitl everyt hing is going as I'\'e Dougherty. vice president for said. :eve ~u e bonds . and cont! det Staff Writpr anticipa ted." campus services. said no Tax dolla rs wou ld not be spent 1I1 staJlme,nts did not cover Whi tehead said the pa rk definite agreements have been to fund the recreational com- constructIOn costs. A trPct of land soulh of the district's latest proposal in· made on leasing Universily pl ex. Whitehead said. cil\' res€i\' ni r is the Ca rbondale volves leasing abolJt 440 acres la nd. Student a dmission prices " We beJieve that it can be " If there is going to be a ny Park Di strict's choire for a golf south of the reservo!i' frorT:. StU- to the recreational facilities funded through a combination of need for a tax increase. my course-recreational complex. C. Addilional land lea sed from have a lso nol been established. revenue bonds and contract prediction is tha t Ihe project The park district has a l the oit y. a long with exisling He said the University is insla llments. which does nol will not proceed." Whitehead tempted for a lmost tr.ree years park dislricl properly. would wailing for the park distric, to ulilize any local lax dollars." , aid. "We don 'l want 10 go 10 to build a 2i·hole golf course on total aboul 600 acres for the respond to these issues. The Whitehead said referendum ." land leased from Ihe University. entire complex. park dislrict's next meel ing Whitehea d . recalling the Geor ge Whitehead. park district Besides a golf course . wit h the Universit y has not been d e feat of fi ve previous The golf course would be bui lt Jirector . said plans are Whitehead said a pool and scheduled. referendums 10 raise laxes to with 18 holes. Land for an ad· progressing " right on largel." softball fi elds mighl also be " We will cerlainly represent fund a municipa l pool. said the ditional nine hol es would be " All Ihings In ke lime." built. the Uni versity in the best in- park district would abandon reserved until use warrants a 27 Wh i tehea d sa id . " but Howe\' e r . Cl are nce terest possible." Dougherty plans for the golf course if hole facil ity. ~I ( ~~~ SEWING THE BEST TAKE THE HEAT 0 ••1 ,~t~___ COUPON ::~B/!::f;~_:~N ____ ' I i I Beef & Lamb I Let a D.E. Representative I Falafel ~ I I Gyros in Pita I I L____ COUPON .____ ! !-____Sc1u~! ____ I help you with your Clas 1 r---- COUPON ·----i .----- COUPON ----. sified and Display Adver I 'I. lb. Hamburger i I Chicken I I in Pita I I in Pita I tising needs. I 99. I I S 1.20 I ,----. COUPON ----- l _____ COUPON.--._J Open Mon·Sat 201 S . //I inois 549-4541 CALL 536·3311 10·10 GOOD THRU 7 / 9 / 84

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Da ily Egyptian. July3. 1984 . P :.-tge3 'Daily 'Egyptian Opinion G& Commentary

SIgned or'iel ••. including I."ef, . Viewpoints ord othe' commeniori•• . r.fI.cllhe opin ions at 'h.ir oulhon only Unsig ned .ditorial' repr.,enl 0 con'."IU' 01 the Doily Egyptian Ed itorial (ommitl_. who •• membo r. :l,e th. ,Iuden! editor.,n_, hi.f th. ediloriol po~ editor, 0 "eWI .Ioft member, Ih. locu li .,. managing editor and a Jour noli,m School focuhy member. le"er, for which a uthord'tl p connol b . ... . r i l,.~ ... iII (lOI b. publi,"'ed. Stude" " luhmitting I."." mUll ,dentif y Ih.m •• I..... by cion and ""ciar locully memb.f, by ronlo and deportm."' non·a codem ic ,Iof! by polit,on and d.~rlm.nl . olhe" by f.lid_"lio l or bUline" oddren. ". 11 I. " en or. l ubie. compl.,. "al.m."' of " <.I" orio l ond I."., polici. , oppro .... d by Ih. Do ,I)' Egyp'ion Policy ond R. ... i.w Boord II o ... o ila b l. in Commu" ictl',on, 1247 . SIud.nl Editor .in.C!',..1. Brut(· Kttk"'om AUG< i.o'e Ed ilor. Greg Stewa r' . Edil:.toal Po~ Editor. S... . rry ("'i'." "'oll. A. 100 iol. EdilOriol Pog. Ed itor . Joy Sc"'m," Focultv Mor.aglng Editor. William M Harmon. Time for Democrats to settle differences Walter Mondale knows that now is the time to make peace within the Democratic party. if he is to have any chance of becoming president this November. He has to worry about several factions that could split tho pa rty and caus- ' hi s year's Democratic National Convention in San Francisco to oJe as big a riasco as the party's 1968 convention in Chicago. -----~etters------ At the lop of Mondale's concerns has to be chOOSing a running' mate. Sen. Gary Hart's supporters would like him as the No . 2 man, Capital punishment doesn't deter if he can't be the candidate. Women in the party would like to see a female running mate. Anrl then t1,ere is the Rainbow Coalition. a The reasons a parent punishes The deterrent a rgument lacks a or public ex~ut ions. relatively small group of delegates that may end up with a lot of a child and the reasons the State " measuring stick" that is No more of this execution only clout at this convention. who w~uld be interested in seeing the Rev. punishes a convicted citizen necessary to evaluat" it .. 1Itility. every 22 years in Illinois. Let's Jesse Jackson as the vice-presidential candidate. may vary :;reaUy. There is. Second, who b: , · all ~ have an execution every day. The Rainbow Coalition is made up of se\'eral different minorities, however. a common end to all deterred? Is the citizen who Just think, we can rush home including blacks. Mexicans. Am erican Indians and Asians. As punishmenl. The end of commits crime of paSSion from work and be deterred individual groups, they would not necessarily have much influence punishment must be deterred hy a threat of death? Is every day of the week. in Democratic party politicS. But together. under the guidance of rehabilitation. the citizen under the influence of I! is inevitable that in any the charismatic Jackson, this group has built up a large bloc of When mother punishes baby drugs deterred' Are the tern· voters. for playing with matches, she society there will be some porarily or permanently members who are anti-social Jack>on has not been pushing himself as a vice presidential has only one end in mind. This mentally ill deterred? I think ca ndidate. He has directed his efforts to geliing at least some of the beyond rehabilit;ltion. This is desired end is that baby won't nol on all counts . fv_ sure. Part of our judicial nomination rules changed at the convention. This has been his play with matchfs again. To I! appears. then, that capital motivation in not conceding the nomination to Walter Mondale as punish for any other end would system's job is 10 weed out these punishment deters only those members and isolate them from Hart has done. Jacksor, particularly objects to the runoff election be nonsensical. who are "rational" or " normal" society. system in some southern states. which he claims is discriminatory When I talk with advocates of citizens . Furthermore . to blacks. Mondale. who will have control of the platform and rules capital punishment they point " rational"' or " normal" people The current Greylord scandal votes because of his control of a majority of delegates. would be out that aI!hough capital don't need to be deterred by the is an unpleasant reminder that well advised to give Jackson some concessions in the interest of punishment does not result in threat of death, because they our judicial system is far from party unity. reiiabilitation. it carries a wouldn't commit the crimes perfect. Innocent peole are and In addition to wanting to keep in the good graces of the minority greater social value. This deemed punishable by death. will be incarcerated. To believe voting bloc, Mondale will no doubt be looking a t Jackson's success greater social value is called My pro-capital punishment that an innocent citizen will not in negotiating the release of American political prisoners from deterrence. friends stiU insist upon the eventually die at the hand of the Cuban jails. This was a polilic;.I coup that even the Reagan ad Their a rgument goes like this: deterrence of State executions. State is to ignore this sad and ministation cannot blunt with rh~toric . More innocent lives wili be If they really want deterrence, important reality. -Scoll B. Whether official assessments of the prison er release as a sav.d by deterring "would be" they should insist upon televised J ohnson . Philosophy publicity stunt on Fidel Castro's part are accurate or not , the point criminals than innocent citizens is that Jacks,'n was able for 3 second time to strike a deal with a unjustly condemned to death by leadec of a foreign government that is blatantly anti-American. I! the State. This argument is open Simon shouldn't throw stones would be a great help 10 Mondale 10 have the support of the man to attack. I would like to say that Paul Priest of that Shrine. who rmbarrassed the Reagan administration. It would be an even First, how do we know that Simon knows what he is talking This sounds to me of the greater help to have this ma n a:. a running mate. citizen X refrained from about whe n he talks of screaming of the underdog. As Jackson has already indicated that he would not be interested in criminal activities because he lawmakers " Worshipping at the long as Simon is doing the being the vice-presidential nominee. However. he could probably knew that death, induced by the s hrines of. .... ca mpa i gn be persuadeo 10 accepl the spot, especially if an offer were spiced sticking it's a Hol y Endeavor State, wo"ld follow? If it were money In the la s t but let Percy have a few bucks with concessions for the Rainbow Coalition. I! would be in the besl ea sy to deterrn:ne why or why ~o ngres sional election he spent interests of Mondale, Jackson and the Democratic party if these not convicted citizens act as almost half a million dollars to more and .... People who live in two men could setUe their differences and work together to defeat they do, we would then be able beat an unknown competitor glass houses shouldn't tflrow Ronald Reagan, which, after all. is what the party is Irying to do to abolish our courts and juries. with , $45,000 budget. That stones.-l..ynne Chamness. West anyway. This. however. is not the cas!!. might qualify him as the High Frankfort --CV1ewpoint----~------ Uniform drinking 'age should be set at 18 By Morgan Falkner likely that the proposal will every five involved are youths, Post reported that experts at felony, then does it not make StalfWriter become law? FURTHER, TEEN·AGE: Johns Hopkins University say sense that an 18-year-old should drunk driving accidents account that those in the 2'_ to 24 age be allowed to purchase alcohol? There are two separate but PUBLIC OUTRAGE over the for 15 percent of all alcohol brac~et are as lil:ely to become The legal drinking age should essentially similar amendments number of drunken driving relate.! driving accidents while invol.ed in a drunk driving be 18 across the board. This is before the U.S. Senate con· accidents has grown teenagers account for only 8 related death as those in the 18 the only logical solution to the cerning an issue that has remarkably over the past few percent of the driving to 2l2.ge group. problem. By making the prompted increaSing public and years, and with an increase in population. Why nilt raise the drinking drinking age 18 for all states. congressional concern - the citizens' awareness groups and The answer would seem ob age to 24? This is a ludicrous the problem of interstate travel legal drinking age. their effective lobbying, vious - raise the drinking age idea, but it is similarly ludicrous simply to buy alcohol is solved. Twenty-three states now have legislators are Iistening_Indeed , nationwide, thereby cutting to arbitrarily fix the age at Beller drug and alcohol 21 as the legal drinking age, and the push for a uniform drinking down the numl:'Cr of dealhs. which someone can purchase education is needed in the public if the legislatien now before age set at 21 has gained in· There is no question that under- alcohol at 21. school system. The number of Congress passes (Ronald credible momentum and it 21-year-olds account for a A fixed drinking age should be citizen awareness groups, with Reagan has publicly supported seems that, good or I>ad, the disproportionate percentage or applicabl" to all states, but 21 is the belp of federal funds, should the proposa/), states that refuse proposal will pass. drunk driving related deaths. an unacceptable age. The continue to increase. to raise the drinking age to 21 The tidal wave or support fm It is also true that may of argument that if people who are What it aU com"" down to is by 1987 risk lOSing 5 percent or the measure lies in some rather these deaths occur when minors old enough to fight in combat, this: If tbe fundam,"'tal prin their federal highway funds, disturbing statistics. The ·travel over state lines to pur they are old enough to drink ciple of freedom of choice, and 10 percent by 19118. Washington Post, citing a chase alcobol in states where alcohol is a bit worn Olit. bul the which is a right afforded all The drinking agp debate· is not National Highway Traffic the drinking age is only 18. idea is stin sound. adults, is to remain a precious new, but until rec ently Safety Administration fact Students from Chicago are IF THE law soes an i~dividual and distinctive characteristic of legislators have been hesitant to sheet, reported that 25,000 familiar with this. as mature enough at 18 to vote, American culture, then an infringe upon states' ri~ts . people die in drunk driving BUT TIlE solution isn't quite go to battle or be tried as an arbitrary drinking age set at 21 Then why is it now entIrely aCCIdents each year - or,e of that simple_ The WashIngton adult when charged with a is essentiaUy wrong.

Page 4, Daily Egyptian, July 3, 11184 Daily Egyrtian. July 3. 1984. Page 5 --GampusGJ1rie£')--·--·--

VERGETI'E GALLERY, the Club will hold an autocross at a .m. July 28 in 1007 Com· Re~i s tration may be completed student aI1 gallery in th e School the Arena parking lot Sunday. munications, Persons desiring at Woody Hall B·204 . of Art, will exhibit oil and R~gistration will begin at noon, more information may call 453- wa tercolor paintings by Rachel and racing will begin at 1 p.m . 4301. THE GAY and Lesbian Lant z and Vikki Kominos in 107 Persons desiring more in· AN INTERVIEW skills People's Union has opened an Allyn through Friday. Th. formation .nay call 52:H329. workshop will be presented by olfice on the third noor of th e exhibition is titJed "Thirteen the Career Planning and S~uden t Center. Inter ested Stories Hi2h." THE FCC amateur radio Placement Center at 1 p.m. persons may stop by the office TIl E GRAND Touring Auto exarninatiun will be given at 9 Thursday in Woody Hall B·14 ~ . or call 536-2139.

"CFln~s 51 Seal 1 Temporal 53 AsbeStos, 5 Opposes e.g. William Lyons 'O$i:lfm 57 Rumors 14 Pond scu m 61 t.~ "p l e 'Todays 15 Baltery pole 62 Frustrate R. ~ tired 16 Struck S. Effete director - - blow 65 Draw IOflh 17 Morning 66 Prepc5lIion'· of News Service glory 67 Sel 'no, on Puzzle 19 1n5(.'(;15 68 Arrayed at sm dies at 76 20Channeis 69 Percolate 21 Theater areas DOWN Puzzle answers William H. "Bill" Lyons, :?J Drowse SlU's public relations 'chief 25 MarSh ..1I , 1 Flees are on Page 11. Pliln org, 2 Big amount during the decades of the 26 Shred 3 " Pnnce - " University's post·war growth, 29 Rec~lessness 4 Card game died Thllrsd3Y at his home in 3.4 Bathsheba's 5 Stumble~ shrubs 47 SchOOl b;)Ok tlusband 6 Won by Ca rbondaie after a :1ine-morl th 26 - hull I 49 Gambol batll e against cancer. He wa s :;f, Dublin's laM 27 Anuslollower 52 Vestige 37 t>ay·s marc~ 7 BOVine 28 layers 53 Pole 76. 38 Tether 8 German (lver 30 Dill herb 54 Wme bucket The fa " lil y h.. asked that 39 COWbOys 9 Sequences 3' Sollened 55 Agr:ppma's memoria i ~ont r i butions be 4 1 Thus 10 Cl')IJrteous 32 Thorn son rr.ad. to the Bill Lyons 42 Foot parIS 1 1 S~l1l ed 33 Cults 56 It alian Is,e ~------44 Distribute 12 Crazed 36 Elernal CIIY 58 V0C"311On Scholarship Fund, Southern 4S W arped 13 Sheep 39 Craps pia' er 59 HeraldiC Illinois Editorial Association, in 46 Covertly 18 Dossier 40 Gol back beartng care of Norine Hoffmann, Route 4S Raw ores 22 AgOnizes 43 CUi 60 Detain ~ , Box 200 , Ava , Ill . 62907 . SO LeUer 24 Hedge 45 Swollen 63 Under· prel ,.o.~.~!:~ Bu.-jal was Sunday at Marissa ,'0 ,12 ,13 Cemetel ),. A Marissa native, Mr. Lyons !" 1,15 ,,. c.o~ Crosstown Rivals came to SIU in 1951 from the University of Illinois to take the job of building SIU 's relations ". ". BECKS (Itordk.) 95• with the media . Twenty·two i • trr- years later, at a packed·house '''' ;>3 retirement dinner (or him, U,S, 6GC Rep. Paul Simon praised him as .:~ Old St,ylr· ',34'''' '" I'· 30 .. the man who put Southern .,31~- Speclel of the W-'c Illinois U nive~ity on the map in , 30 ~' 35 '0 Illinois." 8~\·102,. SIU had begun its transition 143 .. I" I 10·2 sec Irom " small teacher's college ~&N~ when Delyte Morris hired Mr. ', ".. 47 , .. ... • II I'· • Lyons as the uciversity's news 5l .' information chief in 1951. Mr. Hangar Hotline 549·1233 ,. 01 Lyons had been a newspaper • ,50 '5' 160 reporter (Kansas City Journal· ., i2 - 03 Post, Emporia Gazette, '''' '" '" •1 Champaign·Urhana News·Ga· .. zette) ; English teacher C" • 7 S,,,,,,,,, S".,,, (Monmouth, Urbana ) ; and ,'"".. I:: . MUFFLERS writer-editor for the University of Illinois before he came to BENDING $19.9.5 SIU. Ivan Elliott Jr., or Carmi, SIU trustee and longtim~ iriend of Mr. Lyons, said Friday: "He was a remarkable example of dedication. He had a great gift lor getting news of SIU, its students, faculty and stalf to $36,47 SIZE COST $3"1.61 hometown Illinois in a way that S77.

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(2,311, 5,I5Cr2.00)7,.,. 10,15

Page6. Daily Egyptian, July 3, 1984 Public gets to ask questions, THCII db BEbb HOURS: .. _.J_ .... ~ 412IA."WAUtVT see plants at horticulture day ••_ •• _ ... & .." ,4.. 12.2 8\ ("a th,' Brown Perhaps one of the bigge;t of spring nov.·ering bedding Just Made For You Siarr Wr'itf'f attractions was the AIl plants." I"T"-ODOCI"O THE "EW American Display Garden. In " Their plants 100' ex· Sunny skies a nct moder=-te this garden were selections that ceptionally nice," hfJ r,a ic.! . ihle temperatures hp!peri u;"I ke S[U· have been tested for several also went l i ~e p'r c.o a~!y man.Y Z 1 OONCE TACO SALAD. C' o:.; 16th :;!':ilual Horticulture years in testing gardens and oth ~rs to m.:oei i.le pearle. He IS Fi"id Da~ a success wi (h " the judged to be out standing something of a specia guest:il best attpndance ever" i!('- ,'arieties. the field day. He said he go! two cordir.g to Gerald Coorts. head These new varieties. which invitations. ------co. ... -----.----·--·-ot of S!U-C's Plant and Scil ace not yet available to the Most of the people. how ev"r. Science Depart!Tlp.nt. i'ublic. were in th~ gardens for were just average people ":ho , Buy a "aco Sa.ael He said more than 600 people viewing so that ",,'pie "~n get like Ruth Grant. of Marlon, went Sur.day to the SIU-C ideas for the next year. went " just to get educated and All• ..,. A ...... "Nt Horticuiture Resear ;h Center Kirsten Trimble, of Car· to see all the pretty things. on Rowden Road to view flower bondale. said she went "just to People who attended had the and vegetable gardens. tour the see what s~:1 of flowers they opportunity to get educated greer.houses. and ask questions were growing. and get ideas for about many things. They could Bealn Your 4th of Jub, of t:le experts j r. pla nt ro nd soil my own garden." see demonstra-.ions and ~sk science. Herman Ihle. of Ihle Florists questions of people whose f estlvlt.les at Denni's! The annual field day. ac· in Murphy;boro. said he goos specialties included flowers. cording t(l p:ant propagation each year to Sf'e the trials of new vegetables, turf grasses, land Dennys Build a Breakfast includes: specia list Gil Hilen. is "a tim', to ·.. arieties that" ill be introduced scape architecture. fruit trees open tile department up to the the next yeor. He said " This is and ornamental woodies. public. It's sort of an ext.ension great fur lhp area. It helps us Peggy Wilken. the greenhouse -Sr.&.cIt role." and other retaiiers !n the sales superintendent, said there were questions on many thing' -J ... t1.99 Health council siRtes committee meof>ting throughout the day. mostly or The Public lnvolvemer.t and The committee will discuss insect problems and diseases. Education Com!11itt ee of the the Via! of Life Prograll' for 1915 W. Sycamore G.eater Egypt Health Council Jackson Coun'.y. Carbondale wia meet at3 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting Will be held at In addition. the committee Ph: 457-7196 the Greater Egypt Regional wHJ review responses to its Planning a nd Development questionnaire conc ~ rning area Con.mission . 608 E:. Coll ege. health interests. "Friendliest Service & Best Coffee in Town" 24hrs a day 4th rJ Jut, Pattv ToriteIll Dr. Brian E. Woodard lst 100 persons get 320z. Glass eeel CHIROPRA CTOR Mugs and it will be filled once FREE .

OFF ICE 16:8' 529·4545 M,)U'S Bv A pPo,nlmen! FREE POPCORN FREE ADMISSION 6()4 Ea1i tg ~l e Oll V't Alter Houri Emergency po 80.3424 16181457 ·8n6 r------.~~~------! LA ~MA'S PIZZA ! $ 1 .00 off 3h~:-:Z•• u I Mllllwn.lAlrge with "ellvery of ...... 11 I a" ~ or ",ecllum plu. I ...... CoII••••• I with I.... or X-I• .,... I I :~ ______-529·1344- ~ ______J I waterbed plus IJ)any more prizes

IN THE ~ CARTERVILLE

529-3755 985-3755

Daily Egyptian. July 3. 1984, Page7 '"p ....111'. 7WM' .r IIIlerno IIIvll .. ,OO I•• ft lila loll c.tt.n _ .., ro; mer ond 1110 _ ..1110, II "ol.lId '" 100" C.ttOllI. , .... r.r Inlo ....II_ll'o.lIlo". ", __,,., tIIo .....(~ 10 _, OMer ....rb alld I

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11111 lim it r ~ Eastgate Shopping VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCA nON 216 SOUTH UNIVERSITY 457,4440 JULY 4th SPECIAL! CARNATIONS SO¢ ROSES $1.00

~? 2/4.5. ~~ru;.~m 12.64 Champagnes -1.5. 6pkbtl I~.oo 4th of J Calif. Sur.shine 1 or Tropical ~. ALLYOI 12 pk cans I 7 Wine Coolers ~ pk Plus other in-store specials! Have a Happy . ~ . 4th of July! r'

Pagel. Daily EcYPWsn. July 3. 11114 'nqUonal FOlhlonl 'ulllln. 0' lallllll., M wOlllon. Whon I ham"', w"rlng 10,yoo,II",. • hayO wOlllon'I "II. 110m., offtce ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL d tops. 5)(7 COlOR REPRINTS

I" lind 10111_, $I.S. ." onl 1II0IM.. . 110, 126. & 13Smm COLOR NEGA TIVES • ol.ohno.

" WOO, IMla4lng I. No li mit o n numb.r " I rolls per coupen Do you, liMy 0 2. Good thruJulyt. 1914. ,hl.IUIIIIIIO' ot 3. Connot be us&d witn olner coupons ., Unlyorslty Mall Roll Cfwllor Print Proc••• lng Done In our Lab. (Color Nf!gO h Ie f.lm O n ly R@p flnl, No . I·,cluded l :' 1~ 110. In. 135 film Siz•• ',::.0 1 ' r f i'~

lowered our prices. 2 Notour standards. It's eos)' to ' ;nd 0 good price on glosses. But what or.)'ou giving up to get thot price? ~t Pearle. we onlr put our gl05ses 0" sale' If we con do S0, w ithout jeopardizing the personal attention, professional service and on~·)'ear guarantee that come w ith ev... .., & light pair. • 6 pk cans This month. we',. toking $10 off the priee of all Our quality glosses. And you can be su~. that the only thing that's anr less is the prtce. 6pkb" Save no on gla..... f,." . . Pres.,.! this certiflcat. by Aug. 1. 1964 a t Pearl. VIS Ia n C.nt. r lilted b.low and get 110 off th. regular pric. of a compl.t. pr.scription . ,.eo1au pu rc has • . ::~":.::~ 01" d!,,_1'1 oppI,. OH., CIfIiPIiM ''''''0 tt.o.. offk e. tJ S~le· 12 pk cans (~AJY)N cores fo, eyes more thon Peorle w·.,. ...o .o. 1 ""eo ' IeHeohn s,.,...~ . lnc •

lltHOUSE : S. Illinois Avenue -bond'll", Illinois =t618/ S49-S032 July Special! )U CAN EAT 9 '3 ' NESDAY ONLY D·l 0:00, P.M. 'Annie' has great songs, dances, sets By Margaret Callcott Sta fr Writer What do you get when yeu mix music with a bunch of orphans. a couple of dogs. a mean old lady and a rich old man? Le~ pin ' lizards! It's " Annie." a musical that lifted spirits and wa rmed hearts on its opening night Friday. Besides good stage sets, good dancing, great singing and great acting. this "anthem to optimism" was well·1irected by Judith Lyons. an SIU-C theater professor . " Annie" was, in short. a big party on stage and everyone joined in the festivities. Based on the comic strip, " Little Orphan Annie,''''Annie . is ihe story of a spunky orphan who escapes from the or· phanage to search for her parents and happiness during Tuesday the depression era. On the way. she captures the hearts of a stray dog named Sandy, a rich LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~ ~~e!°~if!!~: w~:~~nck~s~~~ featuring e\'en the president him.~If , Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Staff Photo by Scott Shaw \'ITAL TO TIlE Success of the IIMR. LUCKY" play were the acting and singing Laura Barnett as Annie and Eric McCluskey as Olh'er Warbucks. efforts of Chris Banbolzer as Anything Bul You." Mi ss Hannigan, Eric McCluskey Tomorrow," were loud. clear from Banholzer included her Lilly SI. Regis , were It Fi ~ -- ~ : and packed with emOiJon. " I solo. "Little Girls," sung in not humorously depicted by John ~ l" yourcho i c~ul Ii · d~rfulfla\lOr. . : Think I'm Gonna Like it Here." so-senlimental reference to her Siebert and Winifred Haun, who sung with Grace Farrel (Lind " rotten orphans," and a par momentarily stole tile show • • sey Van de Kirk ) and the ser ticularly beautiful scream when with Miss Hannigan for a song : A gaia festival starring all of • vants from the Warbucks she discovered that !~e wealthy S~~~~ce routine. " Easy : ycur favorite treats in 31-derful flavors. : mansion, was particularly Daddy Warbu"ks wanted to charming, as was Annie's d'let adopt Annie. Lee Shackleford turned in an • • with Warbucks t Eric Mc EIIIC McCLUF.KEY made the enjoyable performance as Cl uskey), '" Don' t Need President Roosevelt, complete i WElI-IOIB!IS - i most of Daddy Warbucks, right Anything But You." down to a bald head .nd a deep with a cigar and an old gruff voice, the latter producing fashioned wheelchair. : ICE CIEAM STOlE _ : BAN HOLZER WAS equally a rich bass sound when singing. TIle acting company as a stunning in her portray~1 of McCluskey was at his !>est in his whole was able to show off their : Murda.le Shopping Center : Miss Hannigan of the orphanage solo, "Something Was Missing," full range of tale~t in " Annie." who makes the orphans scrub TIley sang and danced toge,u,er : Open after the Fireworks : although he was also exceUent 11 pm! : the floor "until it shines like the in " N.Y.C." and " I Don't Need See ANNIE, Page 11 \ till • •••e •••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••• • IINDOOR POOLI ~ \ COMING SOON FOR YOUR YEAR '-l (7;'" ~ i ROUND SWIMMING PLEASURE ),~ '( f~~ _,,= ' ~""0 HOMERENTALS .\ , - ,~ . >~ July 4th Holiday Schedule ST ARTING AT Jffi=si, \:--' 1{ ' r $145/month '" _ \ I Classified Advertising Lots starting at $70/mo. " 21' \ l ' CARBONDALE MOBILE HO ES - deadline for 2 mil •• north of SIU on H 51', ( ,.,...... ~=:-----. /LCI 'r t= . ~ ___ Thursday, July 5th LAUNDROMAT CABLEVISION POST OFFICE lOX ~ - -.: ltJ1fJ~ will be at 10 a.m. CITY WATER CITY SEWER TRASH PICK UP , ~~~~ Wednesday, July 4th. V.WN 5ERVICl l( CALL NOW 549-3000 ~******.*****.* •• Pa:;eIO. Daily Egypti.,. July 3. 1814 ANNIE: Great songs mark "anthem to optimism'

Con(i~uf"d rrom Pagt> 10 parents proud with their singing mirably in his slage debut as stage which were used for "' Annie·· is a delightful in greaf iorm. and sevt!ra l had a nd 3i::ing ability. fully Annie's canine companion. different slides depicting scenes musical for a ll ages a nd is as minor rol"" which they played di !iplayed in " It's the Hard Sandy. from New York City and the much 10 be enjoyed in Southern well. cont ributing to an overall Knock Lill.:" " and the rEprise of Sesides the talents of the depresc;ion era. Illinois as on Broadway. balanc£' in !he prf'\ducti on . " You're Nev( ~ r Funy Dressed acting company. the audience The orchestra did a fine job " Annie" will run al 8 p.m . Without a Smi le .. · And one can·t was also able to &dmire Sf.lme with the "Iusic. although they Thursday·Sunday in McLeod TIJE 0RPII A:\S .. a ll 18 of forget to men tion Duchess' good ·'talZf' sets in " Annie,' set were at times too loud for some Theater. .-ii th a matinee them .. prt'Jbably mJde a lot of Warm Braady. who fared ad· off by large screens over Ihe of the softer voices. Saturday at 1 p.m .

!'I[ ", A INGING 911 skilled but lacking heart I'IEGRIPPINr. ," cr. c,c,OAJr s H\' Jot' Walter one of those ··beautiful people·' powerful dance beat: Da Blooze Si"UWrilrr Ci\ Concert '~ Fj . al high schools everywhere who with the raunch y and dress beautifully but don ·t like irropressible Tall Paul: Four en Peopl e at home or at some of to dance too much for (pa r of the Floor with their funny songs O~ the local bars watched Ihe GReview;-. sweat stains. and corny jnkes: and James and ~'\; ~ cabl ed·'n game of the Chicago The musiciailship of 911 is the Flames with the always 0~ .~~ Cubs beating the Los Angeles key (more like nonexistent! finc. but a band wllh a lot less smiling vocalist James Barnes. .• <::-~ CHR IS Dodgers 5·3 . stage presence would ,,01 skill still can be more enjoyable All of these bands have some c.....o' WA~l\cK $,)me Carbondaleans a nd matter as much as with an with the magic ingredients: kind of presence. They are -.I 529·2609 students also watched the outdoor show . At an outdoor hearl and soul. noticea ble and likable. They freight trains pass through show. a band should woo an Take a look a t a ba nd like Ihe have a rapport with their lown . Some took the time to play audience like Big Twist. warm Paducah punkers The Drooling audience . They don·t leave a video game. check out a movie Ihem like the Boppin· 88s used tv Id iots. whose musical store only without saying.. good·by"· in ,$2.00 COUPON, or head 10wn the s trir to admire or excite them the way David includes a guitar. a PA . a bass. someway. , I !nt' Harley hogs. and the Happening' used tc.or a singer and a set of drums. not And they arc not afraid to , 52.00 off t.nnl ...... t , You !'ee. there was some the way Jason a nd the Nashville the array of synthesizers. sweat. '-______J I It,lnglng, Exp. 7·30·14 I excitement Thursday ni ght in Scorchers do now . Band rapport kevboards and asso~ted axes of Get some heart. 911 . Ca r bonda le. ThaI is hard to wi th an audience helps make a 91i. Bul they·re a 101 more fun to beli eve a ft er seeing 311 's per· performance more ;!njoyablc . wa tch and dance to. if one fo rmance on the Shryock steps. This balla seemed l ~ enjoy doesn·t mind ducking sla m· Th ev had to be . bout as bei ng aloof. The lead singer dancers or the lead singer. rioti ceCi hle as a pin drop during a seemed to pro nee about like a Then there are the local heavy met:l ! concert. fashion model. taking his craft LA ROMfrS PIZZA 1 The band seemed to be used to npjfher seriou s l y nor C~~~~~~le ~~hdS N~';rTh~u~C ~~ 515 S. ILLINOIS , ~. .-..- .... playi ng in belr:i where their low- ene. gctically lie 100keJ like name. friendly informality and ~ Today 3pm-2am Baptist cente.. BREAKFAST! set to offer SPECIAL Bjble courges Z EGGS. "'IS" BROW"' .... .;;:-~_..&..... ~~~~~~ The Bapti, t Student Center Bacon or SauICl!l". TOCIIt 3C:IAfAln .~c will offer four Bi~!e courses or Bllcultlli Coffn .~ wher. it reopens this fall . $175 Pite"ers of Ronald ,kacy, a n instructor S 1 tt "O"-FRI '41~. ell H2I1ni~..a!·LaGrange CoUE:ge. 7- 10 :10"" Beer a fo ur-year Baptist school in Hannibal. Mo .. will teach the courses. OPEN 7DAYIi The courseS \>ViII incillde Old litt. 13 & l ..e A WEEK WYESUPPLY W.'lofMarion survc\' courses of tlle Old and MON·$AT9·5 New ;festaments, a course on SUN 12·5 the Four Gospels, and a biblical General Store r]l{liPfiiwl introduction ~'Jurse. said Douglas Horner. m~nager of the center. The courses will be worth ;~ kQdl[uQPten I three credit·hours. Cost of taking one course is $180 ,00. The most complete stock of natural I Credit for the cour""" will be received througt, Han~ibC!.! L.'lGrange a!id ·.~' ill then be CROCKE.y••••••••• Jars·Bird Baths ~. .~...... ;OOaW;;(Be~ North Ii J;~;;"llInots and the '-elliroadI Sti:) transferrable to SIU·C. CAST lION. • ••••••Kitchen Ware Inter ~sle d sludents may ~ . ~ j Hwrs . 9:00 to 5.30 fIIIon .·SaI. I cl.nlacl Horner at the Baptist PO.CELAIN•••••••• Pots & Pans . ~ Sunday 17 10 5 Phone 5-'9· 1741 ~tudellt Center. ': .. :i SOFT FROZEN YOGURT DiSHES •••••••••••• Glasses, etc. ; . , . . .. . ,.' In a cup or cone TOOLS •••••••••••• Lawn &. Garden Center to clo8e All the fun of Ice cream .. plus the good tt"ings of yogurt I The Student Center will be ~~~~~ 6!~~~~~~j~ .t Natural frUit flavor s I closed Wednesday in 01)· Many More Items Toe Numerous To Mention servance of the Fourth of Jul~ . . ITh is

Daily Egyptian. July 3, 1984, Page tl FOil SALE · Ft;R~ I S HED 2 STEREO PEAKE I{S· l'I.TH A bedroom mobi le horn{' with na tural acous tics Ci n .. uil brl!.ps . s haded lot. milt: from c ampus. SALE mn-fm stcr{'O . low m ileag(' Call 7\lust 'S{'ll. $lflOO OOCa \l 893-2.'103 . rf'sponsible for more th an one INSURANCE New & Used TV's day's incorrect Insertion. Ad 549·68f1f1 . ('I{'an & ~'e' c h anica ll\" 7372Ae169 n rtist'rs arf" rel'ponsible for sound. t:ifI.1r\a liO Low Motorcycl. R.te. TV Repair-Free Estimales checking their adnrtisemt'nt (or Also A·l TV 715 S. illinois A"e. 74 PI. 'TO. ;;.;,11110 miles. 4 speed. Acro\\ From 710S00k\lo re f"rrors. Errors not tht' fault of th e ~ (' ...,; Radials . ~lusl Sell . S650 . ;H9· Auto, Home. Mobil. Horne ad\'l'rtist'r which lessen thE" n lu t' I 457-7," 5103 . . 365AaliO Health, Indlvl"u.ll & Group t'f thi! ad"ertisemenl ","ill bf ad· COVE II 'S 1:PH OLSTERY justed. If your ad appears in 1972 DODGI:-: pnJ.(1 RA . i s-. XXX. FABRICS. low prices : "elveiS. eorrc('lIy. or if you ","is h to cancel nylons and CottOIl prints . $3 .00- A Y ALA INSURANCE QUALITY ~· ou. · ad. caU 536-33 11 before IZ: OO ~'t('~bS :l~~~r i~~;r~rf~r af~:\~~'n ' ~~ . ~~ ~e:ya~b~;~~~lj~~~ s~~ ~ ELlCTI10NIC noon (or cancell ation in the next 457·4123 :it ~ mI les south of C dale. RI. 51. da~"s issue. Part. and Servlc•• B6594A!ti4 .EPAIRS Any ad which is cancelled before I, AT REA50NA8LE RATES .JE~ ~Y · S AI'TIQUES A~D IJsed expiration will t>e cha: ged a $2.00 • VCR 'S e VIDEO SCl\;ce fee. Any refund under $2.00 Ai.TEHNA fORS & STARTERS Vurniture. Bu\' & Sell. Old Rt. 13 r{'tlUil l. Lowcst prices in Southern W Turn soul" at Midland Inn .STE~ t:OS CAMERAS will be forfeited d:Je to the eost I Tavern. go 3 mites. 543-4978. eAUDIO . TV·S of necessary paperv.'ork. lilinois K & K R{'builders. Marion. Il linois. All work ~ ,C 73 12Afli6 VISUAL EQUIP . eCB·!. No ads will be mis-classified. gUhs~~~;~~e~}~~~n&:ilr~i~.a~~~ ~1 t;S T SELL. ENTIRE S1e reo t-: ). .:e llent ::h? pe. ~('ed 10 sell by Recharg.d no s \·s tcm . Inc!udes high quality • Col.co Computers & Gam., II.p p'ld of summer school. Tel. 529- Whll. You Wal' ~~~·~e~~~~~~~i6 ' 7~~-.~~~d~VJ • Video Tape Club \".... . 7131Aali7 ~~i:~:~ .S \\~i~f~n~;~~ln~ rr:~ Z1~r A"'~.T.1H" . U Tun.·ups MURPHYSBORO·" VA . individual pieces or ensemble. Call 1:lj3 CHEVY NOVA 3Oi. ps. ac. SECLUDED 2 bedroom remodeled ~i1I a fter 2pm. 549·3220. 7496Agl68 R_J .'s 18th vear!! runs great. exu ilent e ngine, new Beyl $35 home on 6' :o! acres. Oak barn with pa rI S. $615 . 529-496-1 . nights. 713:1:\3167 6cyl $30 i~Yf. s~~~~~~7~1~~~ ' i!~~~d~' ~f' 4cyl S25 ~BL' I C K SK YHAWK . am-fm . V-6, JVC ": rant Broke Pods M.,bll. Hom.. 1 ~h~~;~~:i ..fdJ'.·~~~~ : he~i~R:\~f~r $35 · Installed

i9 TO' (ITA CELl CA. !\lus t see All Work Guar.nt.... G HAD U,I TED ~ll' S · ' S ELL CAR STEREO S:-Iooo. 5~- 18 ·1K . i-l9·Mal6i mobile hOIll{,. Town & rollntrv 'or Appolntm.nt Park . S3:.oo. 2 bedrooms and '2 '75 C IIHYS LEH :"lEW Yorker CALL 529·5739 :Jalh-oppositc ends . Ca ll H7·8.127 ~i~i~~.hS~iw . lf~ - 52~~· '~o\aci6~' a rt{'r :> pm. i492Ael69 SALE BEST aUY AUTO BAHGA IN 12x65 SET up. Cn· INDASHES 110 E. Oak C·eI.l. der'p'inned . 3 1)I'r:lroom. needs wo rk. 51815 Call 529 5290. ;<»IIAeIi4 AM/FMCa...... Sal. No Joe. Too III, 01" Too Smell 12x5O 2 BEDR OO ~ l in {'X(ellcnl KS-R05 ------S159 .95 ------SI39.95 ,...... condition on s had\' 101 near campus. ~lu s l see to apprecia t('. KS -RI5 S209 .95 S179.95 Complete 52Y-42:U. 71 84 .o\el 68 KS -R:lO S259. 95 S209. 95 EASY TO OW:\' ISx ·tO with porc h. KS-RSO S279.95 S239 .95 Auto Repair Pavl111'l1t plans a \,l ilable Sear Audio Expr••• Serl •• Sill ~ ' any nic(' fealUres. Id eal for Services High Pow.r (22 ..· .ttl/CHI ~~~I~ _ ~g r~~.. SI500-!wst og~~~\~i81 2 'ear Par.. & Laltor W.rranty '13 Hon"a Accor". Machine Shop hr"l... 4.Dr •• L_el... eMatorcy-cies 12x60 C LI·:A~ . I'J65 Monarch. KS -RX 200 S289.95 S2.9.95 eForeign Cars S4noo. 529·5878. 7500Ae169 KS -RX 300----- $329.95 ----- S279.95 eEver.,.thing 1 2x.~5 ACA DeMY. 2 bedroom. AC. KS-RX.oo $389.95 ----- $309.95 "'" ••ell.tor ••pelr s t'lr rn wi:ld(lws, \'Invl un 'eo Ch."y Pickup derpinned. rro~ t less frig. fu ll y AMPS/EQUALIZERS Air ConcIltlonlng Specl.lty carpeted. S5';oo 5-19 -0153 After :i : 30. Low Mil ... Camper Top ~ __.:"=m .Spm M.' 7339AeJ69 KS -ASO ------S79 . ~5 559.95 KS-EA5(l SU9.95 ----- SI29.95 PARTSSTOR. 1973. 24x52 3 bedroom. : ba ths. wit h .4"' gas & heat. Good condition. Must KS-Al00 SI.9.95 SI29.95 Open 7 ~aYI a w ..... be moved. Call 45i·2179 weekdavs . KS·E5 S79.95 $69.95 '79 Auell SOOO 8am-5pmM-F K5·E7 S179.95 SI.9_95 Low Mil•• , 8om· 12 noon Sat I Oam -2pm Sun L_el... With E.. ulp.... nt . SALE SPEAKERS HU_'S "AIITS & sa.VICE 12.50 2 BR 196951000 CS ·.IO $-C9.95 S39.95/ pr. IS"' SUN. 14th 196851200 1970$1600 CS·.20 $69.95 559.95/ pr. '79 Chevy No". Caup<> Murphyoltoro CS-620 $79.95 559 95/ ....U17 ••pelr 1969 52OC1O 1968 $2200 CS-.I20 ------$89.95 . pro .... rts CS-6920 $129.95 _____ $69.95/ pr . ..7·,...... 12.60 38R 1970 $3700 CS-6930 $1 '9 . ~'5 ______S99_95/ pr. U"' $129_95/ pr. A .,..~....,...."...~ .~ CALL 549-3000 '7' Por"-/.Ton ...... wnr ... -Lound,omat L_MII.. Mo'orc,cl" 11~" OlllE'* -Coblevi,ion - Fr .. lu. fa ~~ U99' 1978 HONDA. 400CC. good con· OMfS dition. 55 mpg H. w., $750 MU On The Island negotiable . Call 457·4634 or 549· ... 140"5 . 7098Acl67 L!!~' ~~~ 715 S. University VICKDENIG 1981 YAMAHA 650. midnight LEL-'-::.I... ." .~~I maxim . 5700 miles. Good c on- dition. 997-1536 . 7454Ac172 • __ 549·1508

Page 12. Daily Egyptian. July 3. 1984 APTS & HOl'Sr::S dose 10 S il' I. Rental TV '. 2. 3. b£' droo m s. s umm .... r or fall · r~~~'~ll!?t:X~ . nri~e ~~rq~:r!; S25-manth ~ pring 529·35RI nr 5:!9· I 820 (':1mpus Phol.t' 529·2':;33 !Y>!weell Color, Portabl • • or ConlOl. R,.53 lRa 1. 1 lOa . m .·6p. m . Mon· Friday . $385· month B7261Bal'8 4·5 BEDROOM hou5e. Quiet neigh TV & Stereo CO"IE SEE· EGYPTIAN Arms & ~l~ ~t~ : :1 ~flli~ i~ ~n b l~3:3: ~ .a borhood. Ca rbond a le . $620 pe r Repair "1('('c :1 ~\pts Fully furni shed. ac. -1 334. B7253B bl74 month 2 full baths 86;·2554 . LOCal water . near campus. 510 E . call . 7322BbI67 NEW & USE D SETS ~,? I~:f~·Jt~r apPOint m enb~~~881 f') NE Bt':: DHOO\1 BY Rec. Center. For So le ,\\'ailable now. 209 1 :,0 E . 3.4. & 5 bedroom hO'lses. A'.ailable FreC'man 529·1539 . 86623Bbli-l for fall 457-4334 or 995·9487 . i502Bbl83 Pick '. Electronic. l.ARGE 3 BEDROOM. across from ~49 - 4833 n('w librar\,. f:Jrn ish('d or un· THREE BEDI!OO ~' FURNISHED furnished. ih ailablp no~· . South· house. 305 E. Wa lnut. For August. N.xIIO Pic lo, 'l liquori .... ·oods Re nt a ls . 529· 1::>39. $.130 . 529·2187 . "84·3555. 7331 Bol83 w i P rll Mall B'092Bb174 2 BEDROOM APT. 011 W Oak 's BE DHOOM Hot TSE dose 10 Ree. MoIt"e Ham.. ""Deo r Customer "11IIIIIIII $200 Sllmm('r. S265 fall -1 57·61(,6 ('('nter. Furnished or unfurnished. ~ Someone who knows you . 59RBa1 67 \ l'rv large house. Good ne igh· knows me a nd has learned borhood 209.(: 213 E Freeman FALL E XTRA NICE. 2 Bedroom. So ulhwood~ n('llla ls ::- 29· 1539 . Fu rnished. Private setting . AC tho t Stereo and Television B6fo22Bbli-l I-louse Insulation. 549-4808 (3pm' Repairs need not be ex pen· 9pm I . 8i152Bc178

~~~en~;p~;sei~~~~~~i~~ie~ TWO B ~:D R OO~ I WITH huge :'\'1-:\\ l-Ixf.o2 - BEDROOM . l' ~ bath. some day service. and offer rooms On old 13 ncar Mur· ph\'~ho ro . Two "ears old laundry free e Sfi mates with a 90 c~ ~~~al ~i~\o ~i:. ~(; ar~~~i~~~ : area :'\'0 pel s $j;;o. 5-1 9-3973 . . ;"'9-0-191 B7448BcJ78 day \varranlee . l i ke that 737/ 8a l72 BEALLY xln : SIX broroom. 2 someon e- you k law. coli ba th . furmsl1l'd house "en' near lI ~E BEDROO"1 APT . c lean . Allen's T.V. anti Save. ~' C E :1 BE DROOM. flu-nished or e:1l11pu~ . iI \'ailabl(' immediatel\'. nicel\' rurnished. 8"'s. wate r. trash ;lbsolut{'h' nn pelS or wate rtx-n~. ... 549·5936 Allen ..oJ EF'F JC IE:'\'('IES I. 2. :! b<'d room Ica ll f.R -I .. ·I -I f) . Bi250Bbli-l .. 403 S. Gra ha m ____ ~f~I~~~~hf~i l ~14~~~~~es ~~~Bf~t r:~~~~~~!~1~ cl nr~~:S i~,~~r Con~o l c t e l \' reno\·aled. furnished Preferred Grad. student. no p<'ts. and · t. nfui-nished. 5 min from 1&:2 BEDROOM for summer or SPI-:CTr\(T J.,\ R -I BDR~t. T\Io ~ rent SI75·mo. Reduced rates campus. wa lk to l'ni\'ersity :\l a ll . 2 fall . Spacious. furnishro. ac. water baths . Cat h(' dral ceiliag. deck. du ring summ!'r. a lso takmg Fall a nd tra s h inc lud('d. $135·2.5 per totall y new interior a nd exterior . Pet. and Suppll.. .1 1:~wm!i~m~r i~:~ngi:~·SI If.:;~s.r~~· mvnlh. 5--19 ·1315 or 1·893-2376. \\'('11 in ~ u laled . :'\'('ar rec. center. ~~g~~t~' ft~ ~ ~:;n;~~9-61) lJ7~:f~c~~9 per month. 9 monlh least' '584Ba ;76 XO JX'I S. ~9 · 3973 R 727~B bl bi ------HE:,\,T A:,\,O TRA Il\' ,"our own a\'ailc;;'Jle . ~ o p('IS. no c hildr('n . :\'0 \\ RENTING FOR summer and O:->E BEDHOOM Fl' I!NISHED 6 BEOHOO'" HOl·SE .. oo W. Mill. hnrse. S2.:;· mo. with option 10 buy. ~~a~~~~Y &C1s~ga~i+ ~~~.. : ~ : fall. 45j ·S:s52 . :,\, (I p<·t ~ . ple:4S:i BC179 Pa sture included. Ii.OOO acres of lM Apa rtm('nl. air. ava ilable im· Com pletely r('modled. ,hailable trails. -I horses 2 and 3 \'car old Walnut. 529· 17-11 or 529· 1801 . mediately. absolutely no pelS or now D:1\'5 5-1 9·7381 F.n·ni ngs 457 · quarter horse blends. 457 -433-1 or 7 ~"9Ba I83 wat!'rbeds. 2 miles wes t of Ca r · .. 22 1 ' R7271-Bb17-1 IN CA HB l.. l\'Or\LE· 12x60. 995·948. . Bj269A h1 j5 bonda l<, Hamada Inn on Old Houte tx> droolll . furnished. air. 6801 -2663 . 1:1 W<'SI. eal1684-41-15. B'249Ba Ji-l :'\' ICE TW O BH . hom'('. AI. Qui!'t · 7456BcI69 shadf'd arf's . Gas H7-5565 . ll7225Bh17R LOW COST HOl.!SING . summer rales. Different loca ti on. Check t-~t\ J.I . f'I.()~F: TO Campus F~ xlra with Chuck 's 529· .. 44.; Bj443Bcl80 111(' (, Ont' Ihrou ;;;: h 5 bpdrooms Furnish{'d. In.<;',;ia tro. :\'O,p!:IS 5-19· I.'NFl'nl\'ISHf-.:n. 12x50 Clea n 2 Furniture .. UUlR 13pm·9pm l. B.l50RbliR GEOHGETOW:'\' AP.-\RTMENTS t~~it . (" F:~~lu\~.~~~~ .r ·I~\~~~r:~re Fl'Rl\'ISHED or unfurn ished for S ET .. SOFA . CHA IR . cocktai l 2. 3,4 p<'op le . Ve ry nie(' : Display ~~~~~~~~ & t-~ all : a lso s inf~3 Ba~~7 table .. endtaole. Iwo lamps. dining op.,<;n JO.~ : 3O daily 529·21t17 . 684 · table with 5 chairs. dresser. queen· :b 55. 872"38aI76 \ .-\~IBR I A 15 ~ ll:\TTES fr om \amp'lIs. 1\\ 0 w('11 maintained ~~z~lI~ ~~~~tti~I;. n ~~~ ~lle s!! 1 :~ 2 BEDROOM :\PT·Clos<' to CI.OSE TO ('HAB Orc ha rd. 3 mo bll(' hOn1('s on pri\'ate lots. tx-droom. S250. 985·2021 after 5:30. ~~{~~~:~~roUld se ll ~f:r;~~~2 ~·~~.P~1!3~.r~~~foauls ~:,~~ : ~:;d 985·2(}-I5 Bi-l:t9Ba I70 J~~~:'~~ : ~h t ~e~r ~~f~bJ~\. ;al l wllOO floors. prh'ate ~c reC'ned · in HA VE SO ME FllR~ITURE \,ou'd perch. S-lOO·mo. Cindy 529· 3-1 20 . 1-1 FOOT WIDE. walking distance like In sell ":t Swell: Get in louch Hou... to SIll 529·295". 7358Bc17R with :he DE cI.:lssified d~:I.l~~k LARGE 3 BE;-;·D::-;RO;O:::O::-~""I . -a:,,~~:!ar ~:~ new libr an- . furnished or un· L \HBO:,\,I1AI.E 12x 50 RUHA L furnished. Available now. Sout h· wood s Rentals. 529- ~.'~~~f&: LO~i('~~ ~~~~j.a~ a~1~~i~N : Mu.leal 1539. 8709IBa174 d('Q>ll1l1(.3 . tie d down . $!60 . 86i· :?:Wl 75.1"Bc l' l CLE,I N. QUIE,. EFFICIEI\ClES. one. two & thrCl' bedroora ~par t · !'\EAR ('J=:OAR LAKE Spillw3 \' 7 SOUW('OI! E MUS IC. STUDIOS . MOUN HUN"- ... . - Ml ' Hn"L~: HOMES 11\ Car· P. A rentals & sales. Prom menls. Close In (':lmpus . fIB7 · miles to ca mpus 2 Bedrooms honda le . SW ('it'" limits. 2 -:; hun:h functions to Shryock 1938. B6597Ba i7" . Energ:··efficient. Some ut ililies 1-11 -.4roo :1 tx-drool11!' . '~ mil(' "'·('st. Murdale Auditorium . we can meel your $22.:; . 5.,9·:m.;o. 7J46Bb!69 Hou... _A~rt "'." t .. Shupping &. KrogC'r . 2 mi lt'S or 9 professional audio needs. P. A. & LOV E LY 2-BEDROOM Un· ,...-u,. m inutes to campus or d:iwnlown. rurnished or rurnished. Air . carpet. ~i S. :\IARTON. Ca rbo"O:! ~ le Huge mus ical accessor i e ~ at bargain lambert Reoht· 700 W . Main prices. Bu\·. trade. rent to <)wn. Cable . drapes. 529·2187 . 684 3.:;55. 3 be drooms. Students welcom('. f~Oo!'/fc~~ ' ~~'f ;i~!:~! '~~~ ~o~~;~~~~cri consignment. Will deal. On the $350. 1 "ear lease. A\'ailable now. Evenings-Weekel. '5 W:1t('r and heater. 5(1 foot lots. tN'CS LUXUI!Y FUI!1> ISI!ED EF· fH9 ·38,:;O. 73-1 5Bb169 54.-..71 and priv;t cy. cable·T\·. cit\' water ~~~(J . i1 5 S. l' n i \ ' e r~J~~ ,\-I~{78 & sew(' r ~. underpinn ro & s'k irted. I !'\OW HE:,\,T I~ G FOR fall. 1. 2. 3. anrhor('d with s te(' 1 c a bles on ~a~lu~ ~CI~'W\'~;~~l~~~ cs~ ~t~~s and -I bedroom houses. Convenient FEXDER R HODES 73 ~lark 1 on:\,. available June 12. absolutel\' ('O nerel!' pier. natural gas ra nge. locations. {'olllpt':itive rates. fH9 · NOW RENTING FOR waler heater & fUrn ace. 2·ton air Stage P iano. S3 50. Ver y Nice no Pets or waterbeds. call (aR-t -4145' 1315 . 1·893·2..1,6 anytime i aR5Bb176 Sound. 867·2937 . after 4 pm. FALL OR SUMMER cond itioning. night lighting. 731-1Anl68 asphalt dri\'(' &: front door parking. CAI!TERVILLE. 3 Il"DROOMS. (,LEA:'\' . 2 BEDROOM. fa m ilv NEWLY REDONE Water a nd trash. fu rr.ish£"CI . $250 room . basement with lo ts o r ~i~:;~i~~U~ O:~.i; ~fal~I~~~no:7'~: PEA\'EY AM P ISO W. Westbury -I 5i·4000 . after 5:30 -1 57 ·8621 !'Iorage Family oniy Central air. APAR TME NTS AND HOMES electric guitar. great pair. $150 . ea. B,43f1 Ba170 or Sr.5. pro 549-3992 i 512Anl69 h(';:Jt. Giani Ci t\' Road n{'ar mall. CLOSE TO CAMP US ~.~ ~fr45~·'~~~2 c~~n~;.: .~W;~ ~f~~f:g On. to I. ve n b.ctroom houl. 1 :~~~~ now We also ~a~·:!lt.r~12 Signing Contracts For f!~Oro ~~aii~a~{~' 8~~~~d~J el\ ~~o . ! One to lour b.droom oportm. nh A\'ailahle in .lui" 5-19·-13 .... . Fall & Summe r . 75:13Bb lil g-IIWi I FUln ,shed I ·Bdrm Apt~ and 529-1012 or 549-3375 (;1 .ISSON M. H. P. Pne. Iwo. a nd Furn , ~hed Eff'c'ency Ap1 s Ihr('(' i>Ntroom hom(':- ('heap rent. 2 BEnnOO'" HO:\1I-:: in quiet Cahle . TV. nalura l gas avai l. CLOSE TO CAMPUS ne ighborhood. For rent on annual Wat er . trash pick·up and lawn care Apartment. C."pel Aor & lou ndry Foc,l ll ,es (·(mt ract. Ca ll 26,1·4:\02 davs or 229· inc ludro in price ofh('O m{". Sorry no I . 2ft1 ni ght s. 7531 Bb171 202 N. poplor 205 N. Sorin~r '..... o le. fl ash p ,c k up a nd S(' we ' pel S fiHi E Park. Carbondale. I t ooduded 408& . IOAlh 407 &.08 Ch.rrl' (I 6925Bc171 F.XTR,I ORD I1>ARY 4 BEDROOM 504 All,"'" SIS logon Imperial Mecca Apartments n('ar ree cenl!'r. Totall" rebuilt 410 WEST FREEMAN : 3 408 S. Wall I D- l 405 E. Frctemo" 41 1 E. FrH mo n bedrooms. $"90 per month. 2 31 0E . Coll-ve 60tH. Ally" bedroom. $390 per month . Ef· 10 ~~i \~~~nfa~~~he~:.a:~~e~~~ts~ · ~~ pets. 5-19·3973 . 7379BbJ72 614 Logon 700 'f. W. Willow ~~J~~~ ' r~~~ roc: Ir ~~~i hSr:i~ AVAILABLE CALL and summer term . AI5\) rooms a t THREE BEDI!Oml HOUSE well I nEDIIOOM. $110 : 2 bedroom. 609 S. P opla r . Call 687·45ii FALL insulated. r\ c' large living room 529-1082 or ".-337' $13!) Quiet. excellent condition. no evenings. 865128al68 wi th beam ceilin~ear ree cenler. p!;ts F"urn ished. Southwoods Park. SlOW. Walnut ~~~m ~u~eC .IWO ~ W ~roN~ ' d~ti~.g Fall ;,29- 1539. B70188cl72 3 BEDI!OO~1. CLOSE 10 SIU . Now _.nt "I For furnished. a vailable June I, 529- ALSO AV AILABLE A\'ailable immediately. 549.J n . Hou... CIOM 10 Campu. NICE. SMALL 1 bedroom trailer. . 738 IBb l72 1>:<9. B70 19Ba172 EHiciency Apartment. N.wly ...... m ·mo. 529·1539. 865538c172 Furnished or Unfurnished E FFIC IENCY APAI!TMENTS 401 E. ColI.g• . ~57 . 7403 ON A FARM ncar Cedar Lake. FOR rent. Lincoln Village Apts. 405 E. Colleg• . ~57 - 5d hardwood avairable on J une 1. '185-$225 4IiDilM. noors. ceiling fans. and cathedral ~ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT """..a2 W...... CoI lege month. Call Pine Tree Mot)ile ~ \(li.r~ftli~lc;i7~~~UOr:"549~;~II : now. ceilings. large frost ·free Home Park between lOam-6pm 7299Ba175 CALL KINT - ' ••- 2.,. refrige rators. cedar beam :I05 N. s,..I_ 529-2533. 7487Bcl84 Ceilings.

AVAIL ABLE St.::\1l\IF.R A!,\O r ~ 1I WOW! 0 7\LY $135 7'icc. clean 2 Furnished. block and a 1:,0 from O~E S80· BEf'H OO \1. QUIET. Bedrooms. Immedialcly 8vailabl£,. c~l mpu s . All utilities paid. 549-5596 . month. f\\'ailable now . Southwoods Good localion. You mus-' see it. 549- B6599Bd174 Park 529- 1539 B711.Kl Bcli4 3350. 73478cl(,9 RO OMS. ~A RBO ~ DA_ ~. FOR Fl·LL·TlME PERSOX to Irain PARKVIEW men and .... omen s iudents in disabled adult s in skills of dailv SU Mi\l ER OR FALL. I or 2 s<'p a ratt" aparlments. 2 blocks living and be able It docum ent Is Now Renting bedroom. S90-SI30 . Quiet. ell-an. (It· t lvities Qu ali f Icatio ns : private parking. shade frees. no :-;ou::~ C';r~~~\:c~~TI~. ~ ~ ~f~\ .S t~~;~ Bachelors degree Exper ience For Summer & Fall JX't s. Onry a few left. 529- 1539 . have kev toapartnlenl and io \'our ASS ISTA l'T RESIDENTIAL workin~ with disabled pe rsons R7257 Bc17 -1 privale -room You ha ;e vour 'own CASE Manage r . ParI -time a p W.lkln. dl.'.n,e 10 51U priv.ue froslless refrigerator & 2 proximat!"ly 16 hOll; rs _per "'eek ~f~~e'i~d~~~I~~~ I ~~~~r~e ~o F~~ J::XTR A· l' ICE. F t; RNISHED 2 Bachelor s degree In Social Ser 60. Duquoin. IL 62R3? . 7~89C!69 905 E. Park St. and :l bed rl>o m. Available f. ·lnlmer Sh3k:~gki~~~~Sni nta~~ l'tf.a ~. ~~nti an d fall . no .r;ts.lease. I mile south lavatories. wi th olher st udenls in ~~~(e: ~~~~ ry,~~~~~~ . Yo~Fo~\~-~~~~~ OFFICE IS OPEN DAll ( of C3 mpus. ;)·19·5596. 8659RBc174 vo ur apartment only Large ser vices and assiSI develop· U W lounge. Ample kitchen cabin('ts. mentally disabl('d adults In [i¥h!3 ·nnq. I FROM 1-5 PM '>oo kshelves. TV in loun ge. pav deyelopin$. independent living telephone. wa sher & dryer. CflCa Co la m achi ne. s f> c urity lights. ~~i'~lse . ~6~-.S 51~ p~~ b \, h~~r\' ~I~ T\ '? I ~G Rt;S H JOBS a nd 5211.2954 t.:tilities include in rent. \'ef\' .Jflcfson CO l11munuy \\'orksh"opo : 2d regular. Cassette lapes Iran el'onom ical. \'en ' compel alive. :-..; . 131h S1. :\lurphysboro. 7499CJiO s~n b ed . Term p;l pers. theses f\\'aila bl e .June I or after_ Call 457- dissertations. book manuscripts. HOUSING i352 or 529·5.. 7. Signing leases ROYAL RENTALS _A... 1aIoIe nov: W(' also ha\'e a parlments. HELP II"Al'TED : RESPECTE D t~~~~n~i~;~i n~~:~\~~~ ~~~~~~ ' ___lor Fall 3374 EOii Now Toking Controcts 7495BdOO1 P hotographer needs a ttract ive ~ __lIteTV model Tor advertisinr- $30 half day TYPING. THE OFFICE. ; 09 W. For Summer and ~~d4 ~ ~.a~JQ~~~~ JL6~~.essma~ Main SI. 549-3512. 6990E171 foil/Spring Semester • 1 & 2 Bed",om Anchored _ Nicety Furnished & Carpeted 75 14Clf>7 r AI1\1 DES IG:-.;: Studio Garments RATES Energy Saving & Underpinned designed. constructed a nd altered. PHYSICAL THERAPIS T · Open -; days. 529-3998 . B6612E I77 Fall _New! loundromotFocilities .oomm.... FACU LTY --Ihe School of _ Notural Gas Eft. Apls. $110 $155 _ Nice Quiet & Clean Setting J;~n~~~~~ s~ ~~i~r;n:fci~~~:S}~F. ~~;c~r i ~ . ~~~tE~n:r~a:~;ur~~Z~ 18drm.Apt. $1«1 $185 FALL·G EOHGETOWN . ON E limE' pc)sition split between duties reasonable :-a tes. Guara'1 tecd no • Near Campus errors. ;;49-2258. 7100E175 - $300 apartment nl'cds 1 or 2 females. 28drm. Apt. $200 _ Sorry No Pets Accepted Ot her needs I or 2 males. 529-2 187. fesa~~::f i~htt~iC~y~~c~liar~~a~rs1 211drm. THE HANDYMAN - LAWN f-ew ~e IntormohO(l or to,,_ 87449Bel78 assistant program. Applicanls Mobile Home $95- $110· m ust be gra4uates of a pproved Ph< " .• : .57-5_ Opeto Sa• • 2 ROOMMATES. VERY nice ~ ~:· i~~J;!~I.' o Fkrehea~~~rm~rrea~~ $110 $155 school of ,mys:callherapy. eligible house. newly remodeled '-"ith large for Illinois Ii (,ensure. a nd TlOld !1~~i~~~b l e rates. Q ualitf~4~~f~ ...... , ...... back ya r d deck. Ca ll a ft e r 5 : 30 . All kx:ations ore furnished 549-5267 . 76128el67 A~i~~~c~~ eV;~~~f~~r ~h e r ~~~ aooa/ c. ....W_ ...... ,\ssocla1l0n. Chmcal experience in THE HA NDYMAl'·C ARPENTRY. - ONE FDIALE ROOMMATE neuro- ph Ys iologica l treatme nt NO PETS IJ ...... I. Pert. St., !\'eedcd 10 share nice 3 bedroom R~~~i~:.- Xrf'~~lil~~g:I~~t~~:k 457'-22 " ... s-...... ' _.• house ncar campus. Immediate g~:~:~~:~ : bu~~~\er;: urr~~rci~ W.s tima tes. ~(' aso nab l e rates. occupa ncy. Call Jaqui 312-295-7953 candidate has suffi ci en1 clinical Qua lit y work 457-i026.Aft er 8:00 or 312 ·644 -576.'>. 7333Be177 and · or teaching experi ence. Rank A. M . i !42E Ji7 and sa lary commenSllra'e with :\fAI.E T'1 SHARE a 3 bedroom education- and experh .. Ap· apartment ill the ~uad s for Fall & poi nt ment on fiscal year l,.3S, a nd ~'i:na~h!~r~~ : n;.a l 1 -6 I R - 61:2i~~i6s j~ I~,~,1il~~~f~~r~5d;i~t. Aff~;t ~~ . Dirt'Ctor. Division of Allied H e ~t h COMING SOON FOR YOUR YEAR ROUND nl'o's CO MPA~Y 1l00MMA TE and Pub li c Services. School of LAWN \I0 Wll'G. SMALL or SWIMMING PLEASURE Finding Servic e. !\'ecd a pl ace or Technical Ca reer s. Souther n Illinois University at Ca rbondale. : :~f~ce~~~:'n~bfer~~~~s Q~:,l~\: ~il ~2a \Q l a~~. ~~ ~~~~~ :C~~~~~~ I~~ Carbndale. tL 6290 1. SIUC is a n service. Please call B&B land rail 457-8784 . 7061 Be184 affirm.al ive action·equal op scaping. 529-2073 . 72 J4EI 68 parlUmt y employer. i505C169 MOBILE ROOM MATE ~EEDED . S75· I'WISCONSTRUCTION : LA RGE or :.mall jobs. we do it a ll . Low Free Bus to SIU S~~a~~y Wi,.~d . ~o.~;J !~ t~~~:i B~:k prices free estimates. 457-8438. 7325E038 7 II ..... d.lly Dupl •••• .1 CA RTERVILLE. VE RY ~ I CE. 2 bedroom ca rpet. AC. parking. SPEECH COMM UN ICATIONS ~rJ6: I;~~ n5~~~53;~ hn . AB6S~~fift~2 SIU. lecture r . Director of REM OVE UN Y' ANTED BODY Forensics Program. ter m ap- and facial hair per manentlv and nl'o BEDIlOOM FURNISHED or painlessly. Headau? rters. ;;24- 1622 . unfurnished. Pets ok . Ca rrel, ClC, ~~~bm~~~~~~~~~g :~Su~~~~'nl~s 7513£ 184 experi ence a t ! h~ na tional level ~~,~"~a~kn~t~ 'I ;~ ~;i_ll~~~ n~w . PRIVATE SW lMMING LESSOl'S B662IBf174 ~:~~e ~nn3 JP.i~~~~:sa~rl~~ct~~ : fa.! l ages anJ abilities accepted) MALIBU VILLAGE mendation b\' J ulv 25. 1984 (or until Highly Qualified instructo r. reasonable rates. Ca ll Liz at 457- ~ P~fi~~Uf~O~ t~?\~~i ~'~ d~f~ft~ · g~~~ ~~ i~!~l~~~·s~~e~:~ ~Woi ~ t12 Z7. 7362E 176 washer-drye r hook-ups . P ets University. Ca rbopndale. Illinois NOW RENTING 62901. An Affirmative Action ~:l~ ti:s~ · JrI7~ ;;f.:;2 1 "'!~dt~sJflf~~ Equal Opportunity e mployer. ~'~re~ltati:n~P~~~'mesT~e~~~~ ' 7357C167 proJects_ fl BM eklect roni c FOR SUMMER AND FALL Sharon or 684-2:113 aft er 5~~ fSrn69 Cttulpment ' Call 549-6226 7539E002 SPEECH CO MMl'NICAT ION·· Three Locations DUPLEX. 1 BDR:\1. unfurnished. SJU. Lecturer. Director of PubliC' HOUSECLEAN ING . R~lations Pra:gram. tr.rm ap- REASONABLE RATES. P lease d!~Sil .r~ !: I\ ~~:~~~~~9 . ri;;.se. ('all 529-5442 ii98E172 kent Starts at $165 74B3Bfl68 ~I.'[\m;rnetf:~~~ n~~augp~~f!~s l~i J?ublic relations e xperience Coun.. lln./ln'or .... ,lon aes irable. Send lette r of ap on 1. Hwy. 51 S. Mobile Homes W.n,H'o ••n' plication. resume and 3 lettE'rs of .Pregnancy recommendation b\' July 25. 1984 12 & 14 Wides, locked mailboxes, close lor until fill ed ) to l\larvin Kleinau. • Birth Control LOOK ING FOR SOMETHING YOU • Herpes to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease. can't afford to buy; Give the DE r~o~~ ~ ~~~it':tiO&r~~~r~ Th. W.lln_ Cenl.r dassifieds airy! . 6571B~ 1 70 Illinois 62901. An Affirmative Special summer rates. Satellite dish with S"·4441 ~1 ~~~:~- EqUal O ppor t un ii~5~~'; MTV and FM channel and HBO available. SPEECH COMMUNICATION · ,:.r=~:I~T 2.1000 E. Park Mobile Homes SIU ViSiti~ Assistant-Associate F, .. P'-Vno"c'l' 1•• II"ij I~:::~:: pr::~::J 1 I (onf identiol o ..; .'O "~ . 12 & 14 Wides close to campus, close :Zr\~~~ Aiugu~~rlr5.a~~~t~:.'M S49·279. ~J~h s~ 'Ii~i's l;:~~ ~~7 _~e38~ ' 4~ wifh experience in teaching un· Monda,. 9· 12 Noon courses to laundromat. 12 month I~ase , cable· 5943 . B7294Bhln dergraduale and graduate Tu •• . Wed .. Th~n . lOam.4pm in Int e~rsonal communications vision available. BIU S eV idence of scholarly ac- 215W . MI\~ I. Moltll. H_ Lo•• ;:;~:e S::J l~ttf:ua:~ p~li;:~c:::~ 3. 710 W. Mill Apartments mendation by July 25. 1. ~ (or until BIG . SECLUDED SHADY mobile Two bedroom, across street from campus. home lot. First month free. $45 g::~J;~~i~~fo"r!~ [;,~e~:~ Ci~ University Cubondale. Illinois Medeco lock system for extra security, ~:~~nW~' ali'r/y . Sl~u:gr 5roH~~: 62901. An Affirmative Action Ca ll 45H167. 7458BI180 E~ua l Opp')rtunity Employer. 12 month lease, cablevision avuilable. 7527C167 LOT FOR RENT in Frost Mobile &..y_ ._ .. I ...... I~. Hom e Park. Tras h ~ickup . ',..I,.. .. I . ~ CALL .. hrto . ...y. , ..,.. ~~ ~ rl~/~J~i .ties . Sh a~~18CS7iii P' 1_"'

Page 14 . Daily Egyptian, July 3. 1984 1 Y P I ~ G S ~: R , . I C E . \Tl'RPHYSROHtl FI(t('('n u('ars {'x per,('nl'e I\' p i ~g rh('!'{'s . sox: Time for cluh to sink or swing ~~~he~l~atd~~~(. ~(~h~~~c rl~I,s('r~·~~~~. Continu('d frnm P'a)!(' 16 f-R' ·:!;,\53 after -1 ' 0(\ Ti99F.l'7 can't expect to win unless they rpgard, too, First. they lost to They ~ till are the favorite to ';ld n yea r. has a .194 average Vance pl ay every game as if irs the Ba llimore in the pl ayoffs . Then Ih e Wesl. Bul if they're going 10 sevenlh game of t1:. World management relaxed a ll winter . do il. the)'"ve gol to gel seri ous. WANTED Law hasn't hit a lick s: mce Ma\' Wh y didn't they get a pro\'en o S(' ri es. After last year other tea ms are 26 . He ~I as 11 homers but onh ii arm lor Ihe bullpen or for the out 10 gel It-em . ThaI's why RB is. . Baseball ~' an lull you int o a W.-\ :\TED TO iH 'Y , lass rings. :alse sense of time because the bench" The Sox lost Dennis many division winners find it gold & !'lI n -r broken jl'welry. BlT ,,",\IT. The slrength of -:eason is so long. Yt:'dh . the Sox Lamp 10 free agency bul did difficull to repeal the following the Wh ite Sox li es in their pit nol hing 10 replace him. Bill yp.a r . If the Sox don ·1 bear down si",il s ~('~!i. nf57-!J.1 IJ Coi n~7 -18}2}180 are only four games out with J\3 ching. right ? Last year the to go. Plenty of lime. Thai could Ca udill wa s available. bUI the twi ce as hard. Ihey will get slarting corps of LaMarr ~Ioyl. Sox made no effort to sign him. .!l':\I, C,\RS A:,\O trucks After:; very weil be tllf~ underlying kno<:ked out of their prestigious p m 9Ri-22i2 i240F' lH Ric ha rd Dotson. Brilt Burns problem beneath the obvious Caudill wen I 10 Oaklar.d a nd position. a nd Floyd Ba nni ster wa s ones mentIOned. Until the Sox now has more savefi than the The time lor the turnaround 10 W"~TED AIR CO ~" IT ID ~ E n& aweso m e ~ This year, onl y enl ire Sox bullpen. reali ze they may have a begin is now. The So~ play Ihe.r \\'orkir.g or nol Call 529-5290 today. There were Ihree leH-handed Will pick·up. i083;\74 Dotson is having similar sue· dogfighl on Iheir ha nds. Ihey nexl 39 games againsl Ihe E?sl. cess. won't win. power hillers available I Wayne where Ihey'lI encounter Delroit. BASEBALL CA Il DS . BUY. ..II . If Ihe Sox are wa il ing for Ihe Gross, Darrell Evans a nd Baltimore and Toronto. No easy West Division to crumble again Richie Hebr.er) who could have assignment. for sure. But ~~~~l~·r a bil~ .I ~o& J to7~·s . 82i ~ :rIS vastly helped the Sox thirj base II . An' 457 -6831 Bi010F'174 this year. Ihey had beller slop TilE SOX ~I AI)E a major nolhing comes easy in !laseball waiting. Last year, the di vision mi sta ke last winter wh en they s ituation. But they went end if Ihe Sox don't realize Ihal. W";\1TED : OLD TOY trains : didn'l die until Ih e Sox came to didn't go aHer a player or Iwo 10 elsewhere. too. whal Ihey Ihought would be a ~1~~~~m erica n Flyer. I ~~ifltis Iile. The Sox still have Ih e besl bolster Iheir roster. Winning by TillS IS SOT 10 say the Sox parly in 1984 will end up being a team in the division. bul Ihey 20 games hurl them in Iha t don't ha ve a chance this year. bust. . b~~~~ t\~~M~~ ' ~~~~C~(::r 5pm. 780tF169 Angels boosted by Brown homers LOST TORONTO (AP ) .. Mike Brown hil Iwo Aase retirt>1 Tony Fernandez on a ny WlJill Singled 10 score Barfield and a wi ld solo homers and Fred Lynn added a Iwo for his first save. pilch by Witl a llow ...j Mulliniks 10 score. G I _~ SSES LOST··REWARD. AI run blasl as Ih e California Angels Jim Cla ncy. 6·9. ailowed six hils before Brown's homer in the third inning gave Lilt)e Grassy Lake on June 24. !'unday. (\\'omens, LI. 8rn , Call delealed the Toronl" Blue Jays ~.~ being relieved by Dennis Lamp in the the Angels a 3·2 lead. Monday. 5-I9-80Zi. 7S03G 169 eighlh. The Angels made it S·2 in Ihe eighth. Mike Will. 8·7:-allowed eighl hits. slruck Calilornia look a 2'{) lead in Ihe firsl BL..\ CK & WHITE Ma le cat. pink Lynn and Reggie Jackson singled and out li ve a nd walked three before being when Rod Carew walked and Lynn Lamp relieved Clancy. Bob Boone singled no se. losl in vicini ty of corner of relieved by Don ARse aner Iriples by homered. themhom ~ . ~oJ !~~ . & Univprsity. PJet~~GCla~ pinch·hiUer Ri ck Leach and Dave Coilins The Blue Jays tied il 2·2 in the second. -accounled for the lasl Jays run in the Jesse Barfield walked and wenl to second Brown's second nomer , orr La mp in the '-j@·'iW3it,iifu!!j ninth. on a single by Rance .\lulliniks. Ernie ninth. ",ade iI6·2. 4 draft picks sign with Bears Cycle time trials planned for Saturdays ADULT :,!~!!f,~so Phoenix Cycles will sponsor a Shryock Auditorium each 'INTALS'VIDIOSHOWS ' ~ Time T r ial Series every SEKA· HOLMls·rOP lUtJISTAIS -1 linebacker, 3 for offense Salurday al 8 a.m . and ride 14 'Aft Me 1NT1It ...... Of IUILOING Saturday in July lor all in· milesoul h 10 Elkville. where the 823 S IL . AV CAR80NDALE CHICAGO l AP ) The undisclosed a mounts. teres t ed bicyclists. The Irials will be conducled. NOON·5:00 MON·SAT Chicago Bears a nnounced Rivera . a 6·3. 2:;~ pound program is coordinated by Ihe There will be Ihree classes 10 Monday they have signed lour of graduale of the Untver.ily of SIU-C Cycling Club. satisfy a ll bicyclisls; one for their 1984 National Foolball Ca lifornia. was the Bears' The Time Trial consists 01 a male licensed a nd unl icensed League draft picks 10 contracls. second·round draft choice. W mile ride. Each rider. by CYClists a nd all women. Bears spok e sman Ken Valdiserri said. paying a $1 entry fee. can ride Entry forms for the tri?:s a re Valdiserri said iinebacker Ron the co"rse each Salurday. The Rivera. offensive guard Stelan 1vailable at Ph04"nix Cyd es, 300 Humphries. 6·3 a nd 260 SJU-C Cyc ii ii~ ciub will leave S. Illinois Ave. Humphries. olfensi,·e lack Ie pounds. played at Ihe Univer· Tom Andri:!ws and running back sit y of Michigan a nd was the Na kita Robertson signed for Bears' third-round dra H choice. Cards put pilche r on I5-day disabled Ii.yt WINDOW nNTING 50 PERCENT DISCOUNT ticket ST . LOU IS l AP ) The spokesman. Jim Toomey. sale ex tended through today. Rightha nder Ra lph Cilarella said righthander Rick Ownbey . . Student Transit " Ex~ress buses was placed on Ihe IS-day was recalled from Louisville. WC~~~~O ( ~~~~~7~ '. g~l~' ~~ : gg disabled Iisl Monday beea"se of where he had a record of 2·3 ~ Solar Control & Energy I-way. g'iscount sale valid fo r an innammation of the rie.ht wilh 4Il strikeouts and 26 hits rinals wk and all weekend run"; . shoulder. said a spokesman lor allowed for an ERA of 4.93 over 1I!!!II!!!R. Conservation Products Tick et sales oHice open Mr.n .· the SI . Louis Cardinals. 34 2·3 innings. ~~~:eS~it~l/:~rh~ ·I~farid ) l~- IP~ . -Reduce heat and 7382Pi70 air conditioning costs All of your ...... ,. _____ -GMore GJVews- Church of the Brethren -Add beauty and privacy to INTHI your home, business or vehicle IJ 'ALMOP L- YOU. HAND takes anti-abortion stand By Carys Edwards bearing, while also acting 10 Call Steve RI.hel Staff Writer protect the unborn" · Sun Gard ~ Looll ht.he Paul H. Fike. c ~ nferen ce ofDeloto (.1.) "7-254' D.I. CLASSIFIIDS The Church 01 the Brethren moderator. said that the 101 Kim St. opposes abortion. but it will love statement " places conscience in " ..Ull and support women who a Christian perspective. It isn't ··conscientiously believe they Ireedom 01 conscience without musllerminale pregnancy"· boundaries'" That was the position adopled A woman who opposed church by the denominal.cn Salurday support 01 Ihose who ha ve Thinking at ii:s annual confert nce in abortions spoke of her decision About Ca rbonda le. 10 keep an illegilimate baby. AHer six hours of deliberation ·· 11 you·d loved me. slood Someone and two amendments. a large beside me and said. Til pr olect MOVII Special? ma jorily of the 1.050 conferees you,' my 12·year -old child would approved a one- page slatemenl be dead today'" on aborlion prepared by a six· member committee. Another woman. however . NIGHT According to the slatement. r aid an unwanted egg or sperm . The Church 01 the Brethren is no more sanctified i:1life than opposes abortion beeause thc a cancerous growth living inside PlUs .•• rejeetion of unborn children a pa lient"s body. violates the love by which God The anr.ual conference em fROZEN MARGARITAS S1.00 creates and nurtures human bodies the highest legislative life ," authority 01 the Church 01 the 35cORAfTS It goes on to acknowledge Br1!lhren. "roy policies adopted sociely's role in contributing 10 repr...,nl ine church·s off.cial S1.75 PITCHERS AND ••• unwanted pregnancies and to position. recognize Ihe c hurch's BEER GARDEN SPECIALSI Let'em Knowl responsibility to change society. Leadership development and Delegales locused som~ ministry issues were other wltha discussion on a portion of the major issues on the agenda. The LOW LOW IWP'i HOUR PRICES D.E. Smile Ad stalemenl calling for the church Bret~. ren debated the church's to work for " a caring society leacers hip sHualion and Call 536·3311 for Info. thai protects inlegriIy of con· training 01 new people for lhe science in decision making in posiIior.;• • said Phyllis Kinger) relation to pregnancy and child Rurl, conlerence secrelary. Daily Egyptian. July 3. \9114 . Page IS Forde will compete on Barbados Olympic team 8 )' ;\':ike Frf'y Sunday. Forde won bolh Ihe ioo· meter with a time of 10.55 on lOO-meter dash." Forde is the seeoed S!I:·r Starr Writer and 400-meter dashes and also Saturday. he wi ll nol compl'te in Forde automalica lly qualilied trark athlete In qualily for a ga ined a spol on the 1.600- meter the event in Los Angeles. In· lor the l.S00-relay hy win ning loreign OlympiC team. Stephen Elvis Forde wi ll have anolher rela\' tea m. stead. Forde will concentrate on the 400. However . h. wi\l place Wray . • native 01 the Ba hamas. opporlunit y 10 compele in Ihe Foroe Gualilied lor Ihe 198() the 400· and l.S00-meter relays. more emphasis on the 400 at Los qualified lor his homeland in Ih e Summer Olympics. Barbadian Olympic lea rn . but Forde won the 400 by turning in Angeles. h i ~h jumo t\\'o weeks ago. The lormer SlU·C sprinler was denied a chance to compete a timeof 45.7 on Sunday. " He's goi ng to put a ll his qua lil'ed lor Ihe Barbados because Ba rbados followed the " He will just speciali ze in the effort into the open 400 because No former or current Sa lu ki Olympic lea rn during Ihe Am eri can·led boycott on the 4Nl." SlU-C trac" Coach Bill it will be run before the 1.600 athletes will compete on the Ba rbadia n Ir ia ls held al M03COW ga mes. Cornell said . " He realizes he's relay at U;e Olympics." Cornd l United States track and fie:d Frank lort. Ky. Sal urday and Although Forde "'on the 100- not a worid-c1ass runner in the said. team at Los An geles.

Snorts Vaily 'Egyptian Damage to athletics seen Court ruline may reduce From the Press Box SIUfunds David Wilhelm

8 v ~1ik e Frf> \' Sia rr Writer ' Time about up SlLJ ·C Athletic Director Lew Hartlog makes no honps about the recent Supreme \ -'JlIrt ruli ng for Sox; need that struck down the NCAA's contnil of t ~ l e\!is ed college lootba ll . The decision will hurt to start season tbe Saluki athletic program. he WHEN ARE THE Wh ite Sux said. going to wake up' Or wi ll th ey ~ But Hartzog doesn't think Here it is. already July. and the SlU ·C and ot her I·AA schools Sox are still under .500 and will Ix! the only ones hurt by the showing no signs 01 popping ou t r ~!i n g . He s;id the decision will of their summer swoon. caust: d~~ ;a 6e to a ll of college It has been easy to recall last football. year . The Sox won 99 ga mes SlU·C made S1 20 .000 in an er a ho-hum start But when television revenue during the they caught lire. there was no 1 98~ na ti onal champio nship stopping them. They wenl i l ·3 1 season. That amount wil l be Daily Egyptian photo over their last 102 games, greatly decreased because the burying everyone else in the NCAA and the Missouri Valley Lew Ha rtzog says SIU-C could lose up to $100,000 because of the Supreme CQ1Jrt ruling. American L.,ague West. The Conference will no longer be team closesl 10 them was the obliga ted to provide re\'enue "There's no question that we gain Irom Ihe ruling by sell ing to the ruling." Ka nsas C,ty Royals . and they through d profil ·sharing lor· are losers because of the ruling, all their games to a given net· The CFA is a group 01 63 Vl'ere 20 games out. mula . but the big schools are in lor a work for increased profi ts. In univers ities with big·time Well. it's just about time lor " I would have to think we 're shock also. " Hartzog said. the past. the NCAA li mited each loot ball programs. including the Sox to begin the season. Wh,· cSIU-C) losers by 51 00.000. so "They will 00 longe.- have the school to six . televisi'Jn ap· Oklahoma and Georgia . The can't they get go ing this year? this is a big disappoi ntment." lever C pro .' i ~:'d by the NCAA ) to pearances during a two-yea r CFA was designed to allow What are the problems? There Hartzog ~ :!! fi . " I wasn't shoc ked control the TV schedul e. Most period. Schools received a fl at major lootball powers to have are quite a lew. The team that by the decision because it ap games will now b2 shown lee 01 S8()0.000 per appearance more input into the pol:cy· coined the phrase. " Winning peared as il this would happen. regiona ll y. wi th very few under thp. NCAA contract. making decis ions regarding Ugly" last season has ex· We wi ll now have to take steps naConal telecasts remaini ng . The hi gh court's ruling el NCAA television regulations . perienced less winn ing and ~~ ;~~u~n.? make up lor the lost The television network. will call lectively wi ped out all NCAA Hartzog is hopelul. but not more ugly this year. the shots. so the big pay 01 r egul a tions on loo t ball optim,stic, that the various However , Hartzog doesn't $700,000 per game is gone. I telecasts. and allows schools to SOME PEOPLE are begin think they (the larger schools ) conferences throughout the ~~ ~n!~hr~ S;~~rw i ~~ ~~ o~fi formulate their t ele vi ~ ! on country will be able to reach a ning to wonder whether history have killC'l the goose that laid contracts individually. Hartzog co.npromise plan to help settle is going to repeat itsell lor the NCAA member schools. in· the golden egg. is opposed to Ihe individual the present problem. Sox this season. The Sox seem to cludin~ Oklah"ma Uni versity " Oklahoma and Georgia may ,breakdown. and said that many be taking a lot lor granted. and the Univorsity 01 Georgia . be able to sell every game colleges. both large and small. "If the di fferent conferences Sometimes winning by such a will lose out L-.'>('.ausc 01 the locally. but not lor the type 01 are opposed as well . could SCf' the disaster 01 the large margin can hurt a team. dec is ion . Oklahoma a nd money they were previously " Obvious ly the s maller whole thing, they might seek a and it may be possible that is Georgia were the ochools that getting through the NCAA ." schools are opposed." Hartzog compromise." Hartzog said. what's happening. brought suit against the NCAA Hare_zog said. said. " But there were many Hartzog is unsure about what But the Sox prublems go hecause of it s television Oklahoma. Georgia and other' College Football Association steps SJU-C will take in li s ht of deejlCr than that. In lact. ihe regulations. m aj~r football power; hoped to schools that were also opposr.c the Supreme Court decision. problems are so obvious tha. t it 's a wonder th~ Sox are only lour games out 01 lirst. They had better begin tr realize that other teams won 't lie down and play dead lor them. Winning one Olympic trials year doesn't assure winning the next. THE HllTING just bas not Saluki swimmers fail to qualify for u.s. team been with the Sox this season, By Greg Severin what record you hold. you have to be in the, "lesUall placed 23rd. Roxanne Carlton particularly with men on base. Staff Writer tOJ'two." finished 13th in the 800 free with a 8:49.0. Greg Luzinski bas just three Although no swimmers Irom the Saluki and Janie Coontz finished 17th in 8:51.0. homers and is hitting .219. Over 600 swimmers throughout the Swim Club made the team, many Pam Ratcliffe was clucked at 2:24.4 in the Carlton Fisk, before going on u nited States made an effort to make the managed to post their personal best 200 individual medley, good for ISth place. tbe disabled list, was batting just .197 with sbt ho",,,,,,. Ron u.s. Olympic swim team last week at the times. During his week-long slay at the University 01 Indiaoa-Purdue in In Roger VonJouanne. a former Saluki Olympic tri,ls, Hill was able to get a Kittle, " ltbough be has 18 diana pol is. Ind. Nine swimmers from the swim star. fin ished sixth best in the world sneak preview 01 the swimming talent homers, :~ bitting .241 and has Salukl Swim Club competed, but none in the 200-meter butterfly, aod Dave Sims. 42 RBis. All three are below that will be representing the United States their production levels 01 a year made the standards. Only 40 make the wbo made the Olympic team in 1980 while in Los Angeles next month. team. at Stanlord University, fin ished fifth in ago. Harold Baines has been SJU-C women's swimming coac!. Tim the 1500-meter freestyle. Larry Wooley, " I tbink our men swimmers throughout botter than a firecracker 01 latf . Hill said the Olymtlic trials call many. but who swims for SlU·C. also managed his' every event are reatly strong." Hill said. but hecan't do it .Ione. . lew make the team. personal best in the 200-meter breast "The women will have some events that With a team b&tting a,·.. rage "They take the top two in each event, stroke. they will be very strong in . sucb as the of just .245 there are others to regardless 01 whether you're the world Martha Jahn finished the highest butterfly. the distance Ireestyles and the point the linger at too. record holder or the American record among Hill's women swimmers, finishing 1M.. We are going to be very com Julio Cruz, who sparked the bolder." explained :;;11. " It doesn't matter 13th in ,-"" m-meter butterfly. Stacy petitive." team tt' its division crown last See SOX. Page 15 Page 16. Daily Egyptian. J uly 3. 1984