Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983
7-6-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 06, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1983 Volume 68, Issue 168
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 06, 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]. Appropriations for high-demand fields designated 'a start~ 8\ (iinn,· If'f' g{'!ting ~tatf' "ffll Lals to rf'aliz{' Staff Wr'itt>r Iht' Jnlpnrtanct' of th('st' program' Although the m.>nf'~ ilp "1I's l'lt'ar that th(' prop:-iated to SIl' for IWO hl~h I..pgislaturt' and tht' gO\'t'rr.or dt'mand al' "lemlC ar"as IS \\ ere \'{'f\' ('oncernt'd about the d('finit('I~' "01 t'nou~h In !'oOI\'l quality queshon as It applies to th(' probl('ms iI, thos(' ar('as. irs thos(' two ar('as," hl' said "It·s a step 10 th(' right dirt'dion. a start and it's a recogni. ion." Chancellor Kemwth Shaw saId Sha" said that this Tuesdav rf'CognitlOn ('amt' at a \'l'~' good Last- week. the state tim(' in tl'rms of morale in IhE'!'(, u-glslature, aft('r passmg a $1 3 ar('as bIllion tax lTIcrt'ase, ap' Echol Cook. assoclat(' dean oi propriated Slro 3 mlllinn to Ih(' the ("ollt'~t' of EnglOt'ering Clnd SIt· s,,'stem. SlIfi 3 multon of Tt'('hnolngy, ,aid Iha t the which -would go to SIl'-(" If Ih(' 5375.000 wOllld bl' used governor approves the lip' primarily to hire more tt'ao:ht'rs propnation at that le\'('1 and other personnel in order to Out of that. the l'nJ\'('rsit,,·'s mamtain the current level of .')<, engineering programs would t'nrollm('nt ___~_.I.IIUI •• I".\1•• '~_~" ••• receive S3i5.000: computer "We're !\lmply trying to catch science would r('Ceive S142,()OO, up." he said. Cook saId that th(' !';parkl( ariel ."'ripps St .. H Phot" b\ Scott Shaw and S3OO,OOO would be allocated college has had to IOcrl'as(' the for the purchas(' of instructional size of classes which in turn .·\mf'ricans cf'lf'bralf'd thf' 20ith birthda\ of th .. ir I),i" doublf' up""urf' "hkh ft'.lturt'~ thf' Slars and t>quipment damages thE' quality of nation :'\londa~ \\ith food. ff''ilhilit''i and S;.-ip"'i again~t a hurst of iir!'works from th .. Engineering and computt'r E'ducation firf'works. Thf' f'\t'ning light sho" i.; capturf'd in di'ip;a~ hf'ld at \hf' 'Iarlin .-if'ld. science are two academic areas Most of lhh; ILone\'. then. he which h<,ve caused concern on said_ would be used to bring the part of l.·OI\'er"ity officials class sizes back down to 25 to 30 because of the difficultie~ l:l stud('nts from the currl'nt sizt'o; attracting and keeping hLgh, of 35 to 40 students. quality teachers, who can ('am And whil(' computer seit'nce higher salaries working for will f('Ceive SI42.000 to expand industry. as well the need to its programs, that money will update equipment in order to 'Daily 'Egyptian be used specifically for department needs rather than m~~~~,i~l!r:~i't while ~"ne\ for needed equipment for allocated for 1984 may not solve students to use in computing Southern Illinois Uni\'ersiry AU of the problems in these affairs. according to John areas, it is a slart toward Baker. assistant to President W!'dnesday. July 6. 1983-\'01 68. :\'0 168 Albert Somit. ~ gus "Itl order for us to just stay .. where we thin'" we oUj!h. to be_" Baker :;aid. "we-d r:'I!ed $200,000 ';~ 'Bode in additional money, But at this . ~ ~-~$. juncture_ I'm looking at a possibility of $25,000 to $50.000, ~;~~ if we're lucky." Education: Gu says after tbe hlgb-tKb The t.:r iversity's ap- hoL~hob and computer jockeys proprlati'ln did. though. include gf't tbf'ir hands out of "de cookie 5300,000 for instructional Reagan wants'renaissance '... jar. English and History profs can ha\'f' what's h.-ft. LOS A~GELES (API - hi a speech designed to and 'Jnc~rstanding 10 ser.·t' a President Reagan appealed tempt the AFT toward at higher common goal." to the American Federat,;on It'asl neutralil,,· 10 his new On one sensl ti \'t' issut' of Teachers Tuesday to P'.Jt tc'ducation policy. Reagan Reagan stepped gmgerly but Fuller's genius seen as aside differences and work acknowledgt'd he and tht' dId not duck m diSCUSSing with his administration union don't always see t'ye to wht'tht'r teachers should bt' toward "a renaissance In eye. but he suggestt'd ht' L5 paId slnclly on Iht' baSIS of years ahead of its time American education." willing to be nexible tralmng and years Ln tht' Ir. an unusually con "Of cours(' \lit' have our classroom or whether their Rv Paula J .•'inla\· somt' generatIOns before his CHif.tOry address to a group dJfferences and I am not salarit's should be tied to Siaff Wrilt'r - thal has staunchly opposed ht're toda\' as a salesman, some unspecifif'd measure of W~!r~s s:r!~:i~r~egi';;onal \'iew mu~h of his admin!.tration·s trying to· peddlt' a pre how \11('11 the,,' teach The ideas of R. Buckminster of the world has been a eduCation policy, Reaga n told packaged, all-purpose. off, Referring "to tht' Issue as Fuller have already had a great m('Chanical. anal\'tic one which the group - a smaller rival of the-rack education "dl(ft'rp:ltial pay" rather impact in the world. but friends "is es5entiallv th~ im'erse of th( the pro-Democrat :o.;ational program." R('agan saId "I than b' the more commonh think that the the potential way Bucky Sees things." Education As~ociation - am full\' aware that there are used 'term "ment pay,; impact of his genius may Fuller lookf'd at the \\ orld as a "You in the AFT can help somtc' major areas whert' we Reagan sad. "I also want to eventually be even greater. whole. he said. and his thinking lead the way. That is why I disagree - matt('fS lIke commend the AFT for its '. Fuller. former SIt.:-C' took J holistic approach. Fuller am less deterred by the tuition tax credits." faIr. open-mmdf'd approach professor and world-renowned I!~to see how nature works, differences between us than I But he said. "Individuals to other potential means oi philosopher-inventor. died am encouraged by t~e im who sincerely disagrl'e on encQuraginll gOOl.! tt'aching Friday of a heart attack in Los Among Fuller's many in portant 'Ireas of agreement some matters can still work Angeles at the age of 87. ventions was a map of the world that we st\i>re." togt'ther in mutual rl'Spt"Ct St'f' RE.\G.\:\, Pa!{e 3 Bill Perk. former chairman of thai showed the contintents the SiiJ.{: dt;;g:: ~~rtment, ....·ithout distortion. said that Fuller's thinking was "tii' ~'::~ the only one I know "more than 50 yedrs ahead of of who was given a pateni u: ..• while 1VEA decries attacks othen" and thinks that it may cartography." Perk said. "His be another 2S yean before system. though it can bE: proven PHILADELPHIA (API - Alexanci~:-'~ "self-sen'mg. 111- have chargf'd the course IS Fuller's ideas gain general to be technically and unbalanced and prl'Sents C S mathematically superior. does 'ibe new head of the :Sationai conceived merit pet';' ;:-Ian " EOi!':''ltic.n Association Reagan has strongly sup ~h-nse poliCies in a bad light a~~~r~best_known invention not get wide-spread use. That's ;;"hile mirum;":;;; ~,.,. threat is the geodesic dome, a strong something I expect to get more Tuesday accused President portf"d the Republican and flexible half-sphere use in the future." Reagan and Albert Sbanker, governor's proposal to giVf' from the Soviet l.'ruon structure made by the linking of William S. Minor. professor of president of the rival rai~ of up to $1.000 to 15 In an interview, !'olan· triangles. But he also designed philosophy and director of the American Federation of percent of the teachers. Hadwood Futrell. presldf'nt a house that hung from a mast, Foundation for the Philosophy Teachers. of "reaching for Reagan. in his speech elect of the NEA. said, "The a three-wheeled car that had a of Creath'ity. called Fuller "an straws" in their attacks on Tuesday to the AFT con president of the L ,.:~ti1 ~ta tes turning radius shorter than its embodiment of creativity" the NEA's opposition to merit vention in Los Angeles. also has joinetl hands with Albert length and a wat~rll!!ss Fuller served as consultant to pay and its stance on other accused the NEA of Shanker in reachu:g for bathroom. He was the author of the foundation. Minor said, school reform issues. "frightening and brain· straws and trying to improve 2S books alld held numerous giving lectures on creati"'ity The NEA has about !. 7 washing America's school their image," the public's patents. and creative synergy. million members and thf' children," eve .. "Bucky" worked on what has Minor said that Fuller An has 580.000. ReaJan did not elaborate. -To a charge from Shanker been called "experimental designed the foundation's in The NEA delegates. but be was clearly referring that the SEA is opposed to mathematics." which ..ns signia "which symbolized meeting at a six-day con to the controversial junior not only merit pay, but considered very radical com creative interchange between vention. unanimously high school course on nuclear standards and qua!Hy in pared to traditional expansion and cohesion in adopted a resolution com arms the NEA has co education generaliy, sht' mathematics. Perk said. physical objects and also in mending its Tennessee af authored with the Union of replied: "As a c1a~sroom "He was seen as way out in healthy growth of organisms." filJoate for its "courageous Concerned Scientists. left field and was ignored," stand" aRainst Gov. Lamar Critics. including Sbanker. Perk said. "It·s going to take See Fl'LLER. Page 3 Escaped convict still at large ews RoundIJp--- St. Louis desegregation plan OK'd ST. LOUIS (AP) - The nation's n.ost comprehensive Officials call 26-year-old escapee dangerous voluntary school desegregation plan bet-.-een a major <'itj CHESTER lAP) - Searchers The others were placed in officer discovered him by a school system with a largely black enrollment a~ its mostly in helicopters and boats combed segregation cells after their roadway, Howell said. white suburbs was approved Tuesday by a federal JUdge. an area near the Menard capture Sumf.ay and have been Gregory Guy Rhodes, 18, was Under the terms of the order, to go into effect in September. Correctional Center on Tuesday questioned about tht escape, found about three miles north of at least 15,000 city students have to agree to attend ior a convicted murderer who Howell said. the prison. R'wdes was serving predominantly white county schools to bring racial ratios to escaped witb three other Ho-' .·0 said authorities in a 6O--year ~rm for murder. within acceptable limits. All transfers wO'.lld be voluntary prisoners Saturday, officials southeutern Missouri have Peter Johnson, 23, who had The St. Louis school board has approved the plan, the city said. been p;atrolling the river front been serving a 3O-year sentence itself and the federal government have not. The city objects to Corrections. Department adjacent to Menard, Illinois' for armed r~bbery, was cap- requirements that it help fund the project. spokesman NIC Howell said largest prison, which sits along lured on a nverbank about. a about 85 corrections officers the Mississippi River about 50 mile from Menard, Howell saId. Reagan plan to aid steel producers and at least 50 state, county and miles south of St. Louis. An in:nate escaped from a local police, some using Groth, who was serving a 60-- Menard work farm .Iast Oc- LOS ANGELES (AP) -- President Reagan announced tracking dogs, scoured l.he area YIWr term for two murders and t,lber, but Howell sal~ Sa~ur- Tuesday a four-year program of tar!ffs and import quotas south of the Southern Illinois a f'lbbery, should be considered day's escape wal! the first tir-.e intended to give hard-hit specialty steel producers relief from prison for inmate Donald dangerous, Howell saij. in "10 to 15 years" that an m· foreign competition. Eugene Groth. 26. of One escapee, Richard Toth, mate had managed to perforate Reagan said "imports have depressed U.S. prices and Springfield, m. 23, was captured about a mile the prison's walls. . captured market share from U.S. producers," reducing Groth was one of four men and a half south of the prison The four men. worked tht·U' domestic production and causing "major 1068eS by most who escaped from the Toth, serving a life sentenIX' for way to the outside throu~. a producers," and falling employment. maximum security prison by murder. had left 8 protec''''!:l window on.8 wall of the ,,:IS('.O. Specialty steel products are used in defense, telecom sawing through window bars. river area and a corrections Howell saId. munications, aerospace 1\00 other high technology fields. Schultz says negotiations stalemated Court upholds prayer in legislatures DAMASCU .:, Syria (AP) - Secretary of State George Shul tz spent Tuesday night in Damascus to find out if there is a WASffiNliTON (AP) - While existed with the principl,~ of . public boc'y entrusted with possibility of getting Syria to negotiate withdrawal of i~ leaving unscathed its ban of religious freedom," Chief making the I3ws is not, in these troops from Lebanon. Hii visit appeared to offer no hope of organized prayer in the public Justice Warren E. Burger circumstances, an 'establish movement toward a pullout. schools, the Supreme Court wrote. ment' of religion or a step Burger's opinion did not even Shultz in advance rulf~ out the Syrians' key de-nand that ruled Tuesday that Congress toward establishment; it is Israel withdraw its 2!!,OOO troops in central and southern and legislatures do not violate mention the 1962 decision that simply a tolerable barred organized pr'lyer in the Lebanon uncondibonaily and unilaterally before thoe Syriaru; tho> Constitution's separation of acknowledgment of beliefs remove their 5O.000-man army from the eastern arvJ northern churcb and state even when public schools. But the coort's widely held among the people of chaplains are paid with taxes to this country." part of the country lead daily devotionals. ~~S ~n s~f~e~n~eSin:r!:;: Israel refuses to quit Ltbanon unless Syria gets out By a 6-3 vote, the court upheld children and adults. But Phil Baum, associate simultaneously. the· Nebraska Leliislature's Burger noted that Congress director of the American Jewish SOl,iets protest immigration order has paid chaplains since 1789, since-abandoned practice of Congress, said in New York that MOSCOW (AP) - The ForeIgn Ministry on Tuesday paying the same clt:1'lfyman and that many states have Burger's opinion does, indeed, protested a U.S. government order barring removal from the year after year. 1'hat ensured pursued the same practice for suggest "endorsement of a the continuation of similar 100 years or more. particular sect as the 'official United States of 15-year-i>ld Walter Polovchak, the Ukrainian traditions in Congress and "There can be no doubt that religion' of the state. We feel boy who ref~ed to return to the Soviet Union, saying he'd many other state legislatures. the practice of opening that the Supreme Court was ''rather never again see my parents than leave Chicago." "From colonia: times through legislab''! sessions with prayer wrong, and that the practice The protest, delivered to thf> U.S. Embassy. said the order the founding of the Republic and has ~ome f.!rt 0: the fabric of violates the fundamental by the U.S Immigration and Naturalization Seryice "grossly ever since, the practice of our society.' Burger wrot~. "To concept of church-state contradicts the generally accepted norms of international legislative Draver i. .. " o.:u· U1vOKe d~ ,rine guidance on a separation. " law." the official Soviet news agency Tass sa·:d. Walter's sister. Natalie, also refused to return to the Soviet Union, but she was 17 at the time. and her parents did not try to Court relaxes drug bust restriction regain custody of her. WASffiNGTON lAP) - The forcement Administration, who that container and identified its Food price" in Mexico skyrocket Supreme Court. ruling in an arranged to make a so-called contents as illt:gal," Burger MEXICO CITY (AP) - 'Mle government raised the price of Dlinois case, on Tuesday made "controlled delivery" of the - said. "The simple act of com tortillas 41 percent and doubled the price of white bread it easier for police to trap in resealed container to Andreas. resealing the container to Tuesday to reduce a ~500 million government food ~'bsidy, ternational drug smugglers by After he took possession of it, enable police to make a con despite fears that impoverished Mexicans cannot afl'ord the delivering previously Andreas was arrested and trolled delivery does not increase. discovered drugs to them. charged with possession of operate to revive or reston! the The move, which affects breads covered by government The court, by a 6-3 vote, said iIleg21 drugs. lawfully invaded privacy police ofiiCt:l'S do not need [lli.'lOis courts, however, ruled rights." price controls, came less than a month after the gmrernment search warrants to reopen drug that the marijuana could not be "Reopening the container did raised the national minimum wage on a sliding regional scale filled packages - whosr enn used as evidence against An- not intrude on any legitimate to the equivalent of $2.53 to $3.54 a day. Millions of Mexicaru; tents previously were dress because police officers expectation of privacy and did earn no more than the minimum wage, and an estimated 40 discove!'ed in customs in- did not have a search warrant not violate the Fourth Amend percent of the nation's work forCf! is chronically unemployed when opening the cont:oiner at ment," Burger said. or underemployed. rmti:sU;:~rn!!~o!ii"er his home. The Constitution's Fourth The decisioo will allow lliinois There was no dispute that the Amendment protects against authorities to U!;~ a: t ·i .. 1 opening of the container during unreasonable police searches. evidence marijuana seIzed !he customs inspection a.'1d the ,VSPS 169220, when police arrested John "(;"ntrolled df!livery" were Justices William J. Brennan. Andreas at his Chicago home in lawful. Thurgood Marshall and John Publisllt'd daily i~ the Journalism alld Egyptian Laboratory "onl1,,, 1979. Writing for the nati!)n's Paul Stevens dissented. through Fnday dunng regular semestl!l"$ and Tuesday through Frida' c.toms agents found the highest coaJrt, Chief Justin! Writinr for himself and du,:,ng summer term by Southern Illinois Uniwrsily. Commumcauon, 8u"~ng, Carbondale.IL62901 Second class postage paid at Carbondale. II. marijuana in a wooden table Warren E. Burger said the Marshal, Brennan said he Editonal and bot'1ess offices located m Communications Building. North after opening a larJI:e metal Illinois cO'lII'ts were wrong. found Burger's .-easoning - WIng. Phon.. 5.~~3311. V.. rnon A Slone. fiscal ofricer container shipped from "No protected privacy in "that the second search is not a Subscrrption rates a~ S30.00 per year or $17 50 for Six months within the CaIaItta, India, to Andreas. terest remains in contraband in search at all, but merely a Umted. Statt's and $45 00 per year or S30.00 !or six months in all lorel~l They notified Chicago police a container once government reopening" --to be "astounding C'OIIntnes. and the fed,!ral Drug En- officers lawfully have opened in its implications," l.=~~:;~~~;1:'!bre~i~ ~~resa 10 Daily EIlYOtian. Southern illinoIS ~ + + + + ...... + ~. + + ~ r + HA•• A.~+II ATTENTION: A'L S/U EMPLOYEES & DEPENDENTS -+- t As a public service we feel that you should be informed that your Blue Cross/Blue Shield and C.N.A. Health Insurance + ~ Bed
Speciolol 75¢ Speedrails , Bacardi 504 l.OwENBRAu Rum 70C Seagrams , 75¢ 75~ Jack Daniels , Fia : .. 11\ " '~j- Dd)'..,....J., ...... , '. ----~~5------ Courts will know how to deal SIped~ ...... ~ ...... ___. rwfIect ...... of ...... CIOII¥.u...... - ...... ,.~of ... DaIIy ...... EdItetIM~ ...... -..... _ ... ,,,*,,, ...... -In-cNaf ...... ,...... _ .... -w.... t.cufIy -...... ScMaI...... "...... with contract changes, pay cut~ l-. fer whicto ...... ---' ... ___ win _ ...... sllodanta ...... """ ...... _...... ,. ____ ..,ct.o ..... -tar...... ,., ...... ,. In his recent letter to the sm exigency" there would be no T!"lIStees: Ten years ago the Courier, Jack R. Dyer erred in need to rewrite our contracts courts did not Itnow how to deal ...... -....-.. ---.....c.""'.., ...... ~. "·n.., with tenure. Although man v ...... at """"-...... All ...... _...., ....""' ..... wlll .. 1ImItad his statements about the Board and to invent new words like "_-*.l-. of l1li-* at .... wIIl ...... -fer ...... 1catIcon. of Trustees' Resolution on "financial nt·cessity." faculty members were hurt. the A...... ,._of...... , ...... ~.., ... c..;;., "Financial Necessity" or Financial necessity has been board's legal maneuvering ~f'9Ilcr .... IIIIwiaw ...... Inc..'" 0.,101.1200. "Robbery. " It i: interestiq Invented only to attempt to steal allowed it to escape "punish studant EtIiW-Ift-OtIaI. Joohn Schrag: AuocIa'Ia EtIiW. lad 5_, EditorlCll "'" that he did not disag.""ee with the our salari\.'8. ment" for its attempt to break ldi...... Jay Small, FocuI1y -..... Edi ...... W\II ..... M. ~. major points In my previous What Mr. Dyer seems to be tenure. letter, which were: tht' illegal sayiOl is that such illegal acts Today, I believe the courts immoral actions of the )loaro of as a suspension at Christmas, will know how' to deal WIth Trusteel, the one-sidedness with a resUJti~0S8 of one rewritten contracts and takmg 'Flagship school' idea our contracts, how !ar SJU-C month's salary the faculty, salary from sm faculty ThIs has slipped from its position as are OK because y have been time a court may decide that "second jewel, .. and the agreed to by Herbert Donow the cost Incurred sbould not bt> outrageous salaries of the Indeed. he is ecboillll the line of paid by students' tuition. twists goal of equality chancellor'S staff VS. the President Somit, who has lacullf salaries or the taxes of faculty. It may be that, as he is remarked several times how illinOIS residents ~ut born~ cooperative Faculty Sena~e directly by those people A STATEME1Io'T made by a legislator during the scramble last not a faculty member, the problem 01 a (acuity sa!d~' rut President Donow has been m responsible for such acts_ Thus. week to decide hrrtv state government would be funded IW118 up the or the specter of becc-.ming SIU this process 01 attemptiq to the eventual definition of conventional wisdom m the General Assembly conc:eruiJ1I higher Normal School will not trouble rewrite faculty contracts "financial necessity" may education. him. illegally. become "The act of makmg Duriug bigber educatioll allocation talks, Sen. RoIer Keats, a Instead. in his letter, Mr. No, just as Mr. Dyer will not university administrations Republican hom Wilmette, stated his feeliDp about !be relation Dyer concerns himseU with give Professor Donow the right responsible for their actions" ship of the Univenity of Dlinois to other state universities. He W85 constituency involvement ~:1d to steal from him, the faculty of Now that the state has passed dissatisfied with the proposed allocation for that university. in particular the curious sm has not given Donow the a tax hike, even the Board of 'llIe U. of l. needed a bigger piece of the higher education pie than behavior of Faculty Senate right to negotiate for them. It is Trustees and its collaborators othe!" schools, Keats said, because "you just dOD't tn'at SIlT and the President Herbert Donow. As curious to see our ad· such as Herbert Donow must other universities the same 85 the University of Dlinois. 11m is our Mr. Dyer colT\!Ctly states, "The ministratiOll, which so routinely recognize that there is no r,et'd flagship school." ignores :<'aculty Senate for the ill-advised Resolution of ~:~~~~r s:::te, A_~rad:t~W President D<·now, give him 50 June 9, 1!113. Therefore, I call HOW DOES KEATS' belief square with the once-touted goal of unanimously advocated that the much credu for this resolution. equal educational opportunity for all? Badly. University proceed under If our money is stolen and this ~:S~ =u~ODrea~~~e nl:~~ His statement seems to reflect the feelinis of most legislators. existing financial' exigency." matter ends up in court, might meeting. Then, all that will That is why more state funds are spent to educate a U. of I. student What Mr. Dyer doesn't say is they even refer to it 85 the remain of this sordid eplsod~ IS than to educate one at sm-c, Eastern Illinois University, Gover that the board ignored the "Donow Resolution" of June 9, the reminder of the board'~ nor's State University or any other state institutiOll. wishes 01 all these constituUK:y 1983? actions and the willing Admission standards at the U of I. are tougher. The cost to groups and pall,;€d the Finally, let me give a few cooperatio;') of our campus students is greater. Many students who wish to go to the U. of l. Resolution of June 9, 1!113. Had words of advice to President leader. - Job. G~gor~. ProfHSor, Matbematk!l. either cannot meet admission requirement! 01' cannot afford the tbe board used "financial Somit and the Board of greater cost. Many student! simply do not wish to attend classes thton!.
BUT FOR ONE reason 01' another, most state univenity students Science contradicts evolution do not go to the University of illinois. Yet the state seems willing to pay more for those who ~ (or The last Unk of earth·s sup skulll and bones discovered totally destroyed everything ~ e want to) pass the admission test, pay the price and go to classes In posed evolutionary cbain - over a 26-mile area. have been taught about human Qlampaign·Umana. The "flagshipscbool" theme seems pervasive. human evolution - like .n the Lucy's skull (Ms. evolution. Famous paleon· But a flagship is mJy as good 85 !be fleet that supports it. And by other missi~ lmks needed In Australopitbecus recently found tologists (iDcludiDg Harvard's giving disproportionate I'ttention to the needs of the U. of I., the evolutionary theory is finalJy by Donald Johanson based 011 a Steven Gould) admit we han state devotes las attention tr. the needs 01 the rest m tbe state tumbling down. Human few chl]lll of bone. Plaster of not a single example of university system. evolution is a 19th century Paris reconstruction of Lucy evolutionary transition all thE' As a result, students at thf U. 01 I. are given a better chance for theory rapidly being destroyed ~es ~pe-like appearance. way from molecules to man. All the weD-rounded education suppoeedly sought by all state by mtb century science. - Piltdown man was a species appear fully formed and lBlivenrity students. More money means better fac:ilities, higher The 'missing' links 01 human stained and med~OWD baboon complete in the fossil record faculty salaries and more opportunit....s for leaI'IIiJII. evolUtiOll have been shown to be skull which fooled the experts boaxes or based on no real for 40 yean befOl"e discovery r.l Of course, evolutionists an· mE "FLAGSHIP SCHOOL" concept appears to be another way evidence. Let's ~: the fraud. swer crealion cannol bE' to say that, siDct! the ''best students" go to U. m1., the state should - Nebraskan man (used as - Neanderthal man and Cra scientifically argued, because It give them a better cbance fOl' an education.. evidence in the Scope's biaI) magnon man are classified is DOt observable 01' repeatable But U. of I. students are not exclusively the best students In the wal based on a lingle pig's fuUy buman. Evolutionists Unfortunately, the same state. Obviously, many fiDe students attend otber state facilities. tooth. Evolutionists CODItnIcted admit neanderthal is virtuaIl definition rules out evoIutioo as These students are the ones who suffer from the "flapbip 1ICbooI" an entire society from a tooth. indistinguishable from you J. a theory (let alone established concept. - Peking man (still cited in mec __ ~ 0 u,.~ real catch: fact> because it is not v" Many students who possess the abilities to do wen at the U. of 1. many textboc*s) doesn't exist, Jobanson admits all the servable 01' repeatable eithel choose to attend scbooI elsewhere - and many can't afford an because the remainl fragments 01' fossils of man's Both creatioll and evolution are educatioo there. To deny these students the educatiooal opportunity mysteriously disappeared. supposed prehistoric past faiths - the evolutiooist merely they might ba ve had if they had cboseu or been able to afford the U. - Java man ('OW' ancestor' together could fit nicely on a bal more faith. - Mik~ of I. is an elitist move. pitbeeaDtlropus) .as based 011 coffee table. TIle famOUl Louis Bri..... C•• ,.ter ScleDc~ an elepbant's knee cap (the Leaky says recent finds have GnNIate STATE FUNDS cannot force an educatioo on anyone. But equitably distributed state fuDds can live IUlyIllle who wan.. it a chance for the same educatioo that is available to his or her counterparts at other schools.
That is the only fair goal 01 higher educatiOll. The ''flapbip school" concept simply does not jibe with the sU;;';:';OI' concept of equal educational opporemity. --~etters 'Spineless' spirit influences attitudes toward SID athletics
After about as little thinking athletics, and as a result oIfen as poasible, whicb no doubt little lupport to it's line occurred wben VaDe8S8 Van athletes. denbrink spewed aut ber Now my plan: How about suggestion, "Close stadium; cbarging twice the amount of save $23,000," I have come up tuition to students whose fllSt witb tbe solution to tbe and last DIlIIle! beJdn with the economic hardshi faced by same letter (taKe V, for sm. But before r IBlveil my example). TIle ~,j bonus plan, let me say that it is woulcf be that people like Ms. spineless tcbooI spirit, like MI. VancIeDbrink wciuldbe fmeed to Vandenhrink's that continues to attead 8dIooI IOIIleWbere else. perm~ate and infiuenee - .... IIand. ~t.e, 8TC apathetic attitudes towards sm Baeea"~t.e. ~~~int- Health Service falls victim to its own ills By Diane Jensen stOOl'nt Writer 'While the present
The SIU-C Student Health Health Service is Service is suffering from an illness - one of inefficiency and inexpensive, it inconsistency Its purpose is allegE'dly to is a far cry from provide medical care for students in the most practical. efficient. ' sensitive manner possible. Yet several of its practices keep this illustrate this point ....ith some from being accomplished. examples A need exists at SIU-C for a Recently. a rriend of mine health service which provides needed to have some tests orderly. low-cost medical care taken She was told to call back to the students While the the day following her visit to present Student Health Service obtain the test re~ults When is inexpensive, it is a far cry she called bark at the specified from efficient time. she 'us told her test The inefficiency begins the results had been los:. Government lear wars' moment a student enh'rs the Another time. I had S(lme Health Service. Each student is mediCine vescribed at the required to fill out cop.es of Health ServlC!,. When it had information including name. r.earlv run out. I went back to ye .. r in school. social secunl) see -if I could have the put safety on the line number and reason for the prescnption renewl'd I was appointment at the Health informed that the prescription Service This information is was still Y2hd and did not need required in triplicate every WASHINGTO:'ll earn her living litigating the to ~ ren€'w"'
coalitiOll of veterans, leftists and fight with everythinc in you teach the Salvadorian armed Indochina. and iiberal~, wh(l see EI against Ronald Reagan and his forces counterinsurgency '" dod thousanUs or oUJ!'r Salv8,lior l"" a po... .ntial Viet adminisiratiOll as they attempt techniques and how to use the American ~Ia were planning The Vietnam War. like a nam. to creace another Vietnam. $25 million worth 01 new U.S. and C8rrytn1 out helicopter reccurring niglltmare, con Speakers at a rally ill a park : "If they could .u they wea~i1S being sent there raids where you go In and kill tinues to baunt this country. The by the Vietnam Veterans would tell you to organize on the Criti.. , 01 the policy W!!n! eve~ that moves," he said scars 01 tbat unpopular conflict Memor.aI told the crowd why cam~, to mareb into the quick 00 p:!int out that ami"..n "You go 1ft and kiU women you were evident at a protest they ',!It the United States streets, to march to the White had also been tiled in VieblalJl, kill babies, you kill old me~ and against U.S. in.ulvanent in EI should atop seodinc military aid House... and march into the with a pI\'IJ'ise 'r:>m ~ident yOllng men." And then \'00 Salvador whidl .... heJd in and advi"Jel'S to El Salvador. White House if you have to. 10 John F. '" ennedy that U.S. count the bodies and say thE'V WashingtOll, D.C., Saturday. Althougb the demonstration stop another war, to stop troopt would not be needed in were aU communi"\ts. . Fifteen SlU-C students was denounced by the Vek:rans another monument. thaI civil war. ''That's what amisers dit' ir traveled to the natiGD's capital of Foreign Wars and the "You have to do that," he Tom Soto, one 01 the first Vietnam wbile the Ameri, an for the daf-lOlll ennt, wnen! Vietnam Veterans 01 America, shouted from his w~cbair. American advisers sent to people in tbiI country W!'r" they partiC1p8tei1 ill • rally IllId a group of Vietnam veterans led "U'syourresponsibility. it's the Vietnam in 1963 and now one or beit1f . told . by the Ken>:"J; a protest mardi from the the march to the White House. legacy 01 that wa::-. You must the leaders in the proit!..'lt administratiOll that advisers Vietoam VeteraDI Memorial to and a few veterans spoke at the never, never Jet what happened against U.S. involvement ill El like myself were DOt involved In the White House. 11111". Salvador, told the crowd shoot The trip was ~ by Rim Kovick, a Vietnam in ~l w:r e;:rv~~r!t~~~ his experience as an adviser in See PROTEST. P.ge 1 Coalition for CbalJIe, aoo the 'ieteran paralyzed (rom the parallel has been debated ever group from SIU-C traveled on a chest down, told the crowd that since the little Central chartered bus wit'll people from the 57,939 Americans whose American country began to Colorado, the Kansas City names are engraved on the regularly make its way onto the ~=r.:..~;'-';;1;._ "- metropolitan area and St.Louis, nearby monument would ap front·pages and nightly The demonstration, which prove of the protest if they were newscasts in the early 1960s. In SHOwnMES: ~~t.?7~ M ,12-d '1"1 1'5J 1)0 'iI' .. , drew an estimated 5,000 to I'lh·e. March 1981. ~ident Ronald FRI (R.H.S. .,.5) 7.009:15 ,aD 10.000 people. was sponsored by "If they could wa!k and tslk Reagan ~nnounced that 56 U,S. SAl ,SUN &. MON 12:151:)0 the "July 2 Emergency and breathe," he said. "they mili!c:;rv advisers would be (R.H.S. 4:45) 7:.JO 9: 15 THE------SUIYMJRS Mobilization" - a broad-based would tell you to fight and fight stationed in EI Salvacl.:-r to I:C)et"'_:II.~'me''':'''~ Of,!! RH.S TRAmMC In Pa,e 6, Daily Egyptian, July t, IllS GREAT SHAPES FITNESS CENTER Rt. SI-Sou1b-S29-4404 GREAT SH'-'PE AEROBIC fiTNESS DAILV CLAS.C;ES 9: 15'12:00'3:30-5:30 Prepare in Jim MaRin of St. Louis, BID FuDer, a senJor in Patrick, carried a banner alOllg the streets of bistory and poIitkal science and Heidi FUlmore- Wasltlngton, D.C. on Satu"'llay. Carbondale PROTEST from Page 6 529-2014 combat," he said. "Doesn't that their opinion, :"'1e American "It's been a real learning sound familiar ~oday?" people were no.~ committed to experit!nce," Hiedi said. "We're Another familiar theme to continuing the {Ight against the readY to mov.; on and do it again critics of U.S. Central Ameri':an communist forces in Indochina. at another place." pobcy is the charge thaI the Speakers at the Captive Salvadoran guerrillas. who are Nations rally spoke out agamst fighting the t;.S .·backed the repressive policies of the government forces, are sup communist govem'1lent now in ported by the Sovi~t Union power in Vietnam and declared Former AttlJriley General that it is the UNited States' Ramsey Clark is one who responsibility to make sure that ':leliel'es that the the communist such a government is not threat is merely an excuse for established ;''1 Central America. the U.S. government to protect The ",uP'"~rters of U.S. in its economic interests !n un· volvement in Cp.ntral America developed countries throughout carried N!'.iier8 and posters the world. that said "Beware of the Soviet He told the demonstrators Bear," "stop tilE' :-ted Tide" and that the United States has a long "Communists Go Home." policy of military in On the other side of the park terventionism that pre-dates the banners ha<:l different the lCH7 Communist Revolution messa~e5: "No More Viet in the Soviet Union. nams,' "Self·Determination for "We had marines in Ni!'aragua the People of Central America" from 1912 to 1933,' he said. "U "Send Medical Aid. Not we do not learn from the Military Advisers." mistakes of the past we are The anti·war protesters condemned to repeat them. . carried those messages into the "And what we have faiJed to slrE'ets, chanting sJ~ such learn is that theN' is a need fllr a a.~ "Hell No, We Wor,'t Go, We new declaration of in ~()n't Fight for Texaco," and depemience, independence fOl' "No Draft, Nil War, U.S. o\>t of T01)~ all peoples of the earth, not just El SalvadOl'." those with power." Heidi and John Fillmore THI ROY HaWK BAND Clark accused the Reagan Patrick, founding members of admiIili!tration of exaggerating the Coalition fOl' Change, said communist influence in Central that the)' felt the trip was America and deliberately successful. overestimating the military 11Ie Coalition was focmed two power of the guerrilla forces in ult InLIlIBS .IILOUI EI Salvador and in nearby fn~v:e: a r:s c~nY~~i SrECII ...L __ Nicaragua .. America :!nd has sinet' bran IIa" • _ .. "Yesterday we heard Ronald ched out to WG!'k 011 other social AUt a Reagan, stili trying to make the issues. GORDON'S world safe for hypoci1sy, talk Heidi said that the trip last TOM . t VODKA about the enormous arms weekend was a morale booster COLLINS " & buildup in Nicaragua," he said. for those in the group ~ho had 75 "All the arms in NiCaragua been wOl'king on the C~ntral combined wouldn't amount to American issue for a long time. one half of one percent of our "When you are in Carbondale l!!!!~~ ir~!8 annual arms budget in these and it seems that no one is l.''lited States and Ronald concerned witl! 'lnything you 'L ..! ._ ~ .• II. IVlagan koows it," he said. ''If do, it's nice to COll~~ out here 'I~! . ~ ..... ~ you want to see an arms buildup and see that there are other you better look at the Pen people working for something tagon." you beleive in," she said. Obviously not everyone shares the views of Kovick, John agreed. "It is r-mali LUNCH SPECIAL Soto, Clark and the prott'sters groups like ours that make up a who partici~ted in the anti-war march of thousands of people," DotDog835~ demOlbJtratiOll. On the other he said. --sr.ILW.U_ side of the Vietnam War RET(JRN OF (Vienna AU Beef) Memorial a coun The Fi11more-Patrickli, who terdemonstration, sponsored by have been involved lD 11iE JEDI the "Captive Nations Vigil =~m~:~ c:,n::m~~ "'c""n.JIII"O.::IL~ ~ Committee," drew a crowd of ,•• ilr about 500 people. next month. They said their __,._a,_& __ The people at that rally also social activism in Carbondale, ~~ Including orgal':ring the trip __A"_& __1'1-_ " see Vietnam as a mistake, but not becaUSt: the United Stales last weekend, had been worth ... got involved, but because, in the effort. __--- Daily EI)'ptian. JIIIy .. 1-. Pace 7 He wants 10 be in Congress Graduate student is loyal Republican By Dan Devin. 01 good for the country." spending. taxes and regulatory Staff Wrl~r Way-r.'lan, 23, has a history of growth are all down - thanks to .;;erviCt' and loyalty to the tl,.e Reagan administration . In his brief political career. Repuhlican Party. At 16, when Gordon Wl!yn!:.n b.i.; ii!.""e!!dy poliocal feelings first stirred, Wa"man, who saio he firmly had hi~ share of big moments - ne started t teeD-age believu that the Soviet Union is so many in fact. that the Stu-c Republican Club in Benton, his a real lomat to U.S. security, graduate student isn't sure hometown. The next year he also ap~I"'Im. the president. for which o~ sta:'lds out. was editor of the illinois teen increasmg defenS(' spendmg. He said it wa~ probably his age Republican newsletter. In visit in 1978 with former 1979 he started the Young Wayman said he is aware that President Rich.!r1 Nixon when Republican Club in Franklin his views may be controversial. Nixon was in seclusion in San County. At SIU-C, not sur but he doesn't agree with the Clemente. Or it coWd have De..."'l prisingly, he became part cf the characterIzation that the time he mlOaaged Pete SIU-C CoUege Republican Club, Republicars are war-like. Prineas' unsuccessful cam- and eventually served as its hE'P'jt'ess and uncaring. president. ~~n~g~i_r:~n~ ·tis~:f~t.p~~ No longer president of the "I think that's a false image." maybe it was the award he club, Wayman concentrates he SA;':! . i m not the radical gained in 1978 as the nation's now 0.1 finishing his graduate type. I don't feel that I'm right outstanding teen-age work in the Political Science and everybody else is wrong. I TOUGH Republican. Department and editing the respect other people's views COHST1!VCTION Waynam said his visit with recently launched Southern ,0100 ..FE A>oI) , GonIOII WaYlDaD ~lll"'.U-o_ .. Nixon fll'ed his political am nlinois Republican Reporter, "There are many 12.utD'VOI.T.~ bitions. The former president the 22nd Congressional Rept'~licans who won't ,;yi!II AVAaAkI gave him a presidential pen District's Republican but they have been conservative speak to Democrats, and that's l with the admonitioo to use it newsletter . Democrats." wrong,' he said. "I en~ =-o.:.,~-:':I~' only to sign his first bill when he The newsletter was his idea Nixon was one of Wayman's talking with people. i like became a congressmpn. and with some encouragement early heroes. Now his heroes ('"!Ople wth1 are active in politi(",s .. VOL'",.. "I was very impressed." said (rom Joe Hale, state are U.S. Rep. Phillip Crane, R- regardless "f their part). I ITOTING A' ".3t Wayman. "He treated me :ilte I Rebublican central com 12th District, and President would rather ~ people v()te 'I-VOLT TYPII was his best fnend. Back then J mitteman, and financial sup Ronald Rea,an. Wayman Democrat than stay at home .r.~~.~.~~ .... ~.~~~~~._ didn't understa!ld Watergate. I port from state Rep. Robert admires Crane s voting record, and not vote." AUTOMOTIVE SIZES understand now that he was in Winchester, it made its first which has been called the most FACTORY SECONDS this conservative in the Congress by violation of the law. But still, he appearance month. Wayman's plans however. '29.50 was th" president and did a lot Its purpose, said Wayman, is conservative groups. are to convince people to vote to nrculate Republican news liepublican. He would like to BATrERIES!'17.SO Puzzle answer" ant:! ideas around the 22nd "r'm very right wing," see Carbondale automobile ...... (WITH TRADE-lNI District. WlIvman said. "I think Reagan dealer Vic Koenig replace I lin Murp.lty.,bor-o, tab 117 No'rh "Communication is essential is the best president we've had Simon, who Wayman said is too Parlt Rd. (arro•. , p ~ ~ £1 ::tf to good organization and good in recent modem history. He's liberal for his conservative McDonald·,) Tunt I"ft at c ~ "£ organiza tion is essential to done more to change the constituency. .i6'\. IIwIIl./t aruin [0 S E ~ E IAI... ",ItIIrec! 8atury Supply A £ S T Republican victories in the next country's di"ection. Twenty P £ l election," he said. five ye:.... [rom now people will As for himself, Wayman said I ~ £ S S INa Repuolican victories have look back and say 'right then lie would liJte to wind up in the been special for Wayman since something happened. '" House of Representatives as he flJ'!Ot formulated his political well. views. Wayman proudly claims that "I was always interested in the economy has improved "Ever since I was in high government and I was always under Reagan_ The newsletter's scbooI the only thing I wanted to ~"'NaE fascinated ~ it," he said. "I'm first issue states that inflation, do was become a United States P E £ 0 from a traditior. 01 Democrats prime interest rates, federal conaresaman," be said. WORLD CHAMPIO" ST. LOOIS CflRDI"flLS VS. LOS A"GELES DODGERS Sunday, July Z4 S1 J :OO-incla ..es ticket & transportation O SIGN UP A7 THE SPC OFFICE .- 10"iA ".o 3td FLOOR snmENT CENTER .--::...... ~~:..~ ,\CS FOR MORE INFO. CALL SPC AT ~~.. ~04\JL S]6-]]9] Sponaored by SPC Travel &. Rec:. ,\\£. &0' s ~Oc.k SPC New Horizon. I, looking for people to teach 50' S & clo.. es for the Fall Semester. If you are ,killed In At lur\ey Par\( the follOWing areas please contact Jennifer Spahn tt,t. 13 East at ~ SPC Office. 3rd floor of the Student Center ,I' Carbondale O~ call 536-3393. ~AY Rain Location: Student Center Ballroom 0 801l(.''t Sign longo;age TNIWAIOAMI Ma.;:-~ Guitar & Quilting Shorthand OMIWHAT .. ""...dlework Sewing Silkscreen Gambling Gam.. LOYIlYWAI Dlrec~Jd by Richard Knitting Parent-Tot exercl.. Attenborough FlntAld Fishing 7pm Auto Malnter.once Energy Conservation '1.S0 Studrnt Ceola' Auditorium prien good ~hru July 9, 1983-.e reserve the ri9ht to limit-none sold to d ..I.,1 n lona• jumoo 1 5 size I. B.C. root beer, Uke Cola, suga free Uke Cola, diet or regutar seven- 29 8pk. 1,f30z . UP otis. • 71 • Tend'r!ean fresh mIXed rib por1 4roft pkg .1UwiIII~ifllIlOte "1~ .. ~ CaIoIomoa white seedless 30l pkgs, ff. ".11 If you find lower prien overall (excluding specials) at any other supermarket which fills aI your triple the needS, iresi'. meat. proauce. dairy, grocery, etc, ·Nationalwil pay you triple !tie difference, in cash' Flfst sho.'l "l8tiona1. buy 1 each 01 at least 25 different items, totaling $20 00 or more Then compare prices on the same items at ...y other supermarl North Hiway 51 Short and Sassy..... Carbondale. IL 6290 (618) 549-3000 The HAIR LAB 7J5 S. University 529-3905 U ••DHO ••• Hours: Mon-'rl·Sat. """"pm: , ...WMI. Thun. """"pm ,2,991.00-,.,991.00 •••. .Perml •••••• .Hlghlightlng...... Color.... Styl ...... Pap 10, Dally Egyptian, JuIy.o 1113 eactions mixed on Goreville gun act Terri coa, that's not the point. signed up for the fan::arms class, .,.:.;-:;on ISn't eyen safe in his own baloney la .... s, .. Lavrakas said ..~ Writer "Th~ whole town of Goreville sponsored by the village earlier home." in a telephone interview from is showing everybody ehe we this year, 1bere wasn't much But gun control opponents Washington. "It's just a public don't want to be a Morton crime before the law was ap readily acknowledge that the relations gimmick I always Grove. We want to have our proved and hasn't been much In ordinances are more than a feel a sense of resentment that guns," said Rebecca Dorsey, the six months the ordinance response to fear. thesE' are treated with any who helped teach Mrr ...ively has been on the books, but the "What they are is symbolic of seriousness ... and other residents how to use 8 proximity of two prisons makes the people's dead-senous intent gun after the ordinance was residents a bit uneasy. The town not to allow somebody ,.. to The laws allow a number of passed. sits a few miles south of the deprive them of what they see exemptions. including one for Said Mrs. Lively: "In Morton maximum-security federal as their God-Ifiven con Grove, they took away their prison at Marioo and a few stitutional rights:'i' said Doug ~~h;o~a~~c~lg':r rights." miles north of the state prison at Zimmer, spokesman for the religious doctrine or belief ... 1be law hasn't made much Vienna. Second Amendment Foundation "When they passed the gun in Bellevue, Wash. ~r:c~,:, <;"°h,:~l~~~ r~~ law (the prisoners) knew we The Mor~.on Grove ordinance '~A med's rabbits as often as their big~ity had guns,' she said. "Now with bans the sai'! and possession of ~ FaIafil Factorv counterparts hunt parking the teaching, they'll know we handguns, ell:empting only spaces. No one has been know bow to use one." police oCficers and licensed arrested for not owning a gun, Another student. 68-year~ld antique gun collectors. WITH~::=A" said Mayor Gary Vaughn. In Ray Stearns, said he's owned Zimmer said opposition to the OF lIANDWICH. fact, he said, most people owned guns all his life but took the Mo. ~t)n Grove ordinance - in ... guns before the law was passed. class as a refresher course. He the f~nI1 or mandatory gun ~ WlUT1IIIA'YOU "They're used to guns," -;aid approves of his town's or ownership la-KS - is a growing ~. TO-- lOAMI f:') Mrs. Lively, recalling that dinance. he said, "because I national trend. ~. Of_~ members of her family often think the day has come when "There are more towns ~'II .....ACIIAII went hunting when she was a people are going to have to be getting involved all the time." child. able to protect themselves he said. ~ Eight women and four men It's got to where anymore a Of the eight towns approving such laws, three are in Illinois - Goreville; Palmer, a central Illinois village of 250; and Pittsburg. a Southern Illinois community of about 600 The first town to pass such a law was Kennesaw. Ga., a town of 6,000 about 25 miles north of Atlanta. Since that or'dinan~e was approved in March 1982. seven other towns, - the thr€'(' in Illinois; . Hollister, Mo., Franklir.town, Penn .. Y'DEO-DANCI-lOUNGE Chiloquin, Ore.; and Oak Park, HA,"PYHOU. ~~~tic~~vl~w~~O~\~m~:~~: 2:30-7:00 M-' Paul Lavrakas. field director .10 SCUIN MaVIIt of the National Coalition to Ban MTV. SPOtrTS. ITC••• Handguns, doesn't take the laws seriously. They are so broad they can't be enforced and don't mean anything, he said. "They turned out to be ,en L Walnut.~ .. Arnold'. Market Field Mixed Pork Chops $1.49Ib FRESH SEAFOOD: • Catfuh. Trout. Red Snapper. Cod • Perch. White Fish. Smelt. Haddock ~:=~~ JoeKetler, ...... te .....tln lICulP'are" lower, He bas beeD weniDI l1li tile project, &be School 01 An. wIWb l1li aD as yet ••tltled which lDvolv" the BIle of bamboo barrien, project a' die .11e of &be old SIU-C water since 1181. eagan popularity surges, poll fmds YORK CAP) formance III office, but 51 said. Reagan's popularity percent think he should not seek Reagan's approval rating was in recent months. a second term, according to the up overall, with the improving Itreagtb remair.s poll, based on telephone in- economy a~tly spar:k.ing alDq women com- terviews ofl ,365 people between the populanty surge, the Times to men, .ecording to a June 20 and 26. said, it found 47 percent or the York Times-CBS News respondents apt-roved of his Fifty-seven pen:ent of the performance and 39 percent men appre,ved of Reagan's disapproved, aJlll!:OXimately the wort while 39 percent of the reverse of a SlDliIar poll laiE'!fI women app.-oved, the Times in January, ------~~~~~.• . Bisadt • Bay.,. Brea.1ast 1URfiI.J' I saadwidL, jd anadIer KING I • Bisadt SaNIwich r... • I Please present thiS coupon before ordering. -.• I Limit one coupon per customer Not to be used With • ·XEROX COPIES I other couoons or offm, \bid where prohibited by law I .lhiaOffw.... -luIr31.1913 J • 112t Day - 3 1/2t Overnight Same • Goed ...... hou" ...... CD 10:30 a.m. Includee collating t ~~::».l:::!..~--~-~--- GRAD SCHOOL COPIES t..,-...... • ... 6$ $lime Day - 5$ Ovemlghl 1.....Ida, ...... InciudM coflatlng "-n: ...... OFFSET DUPLICATING I Please preset\t this coupon before ordering. I lun-Yhun 4-10 SOO_origlnai $13.80 I Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used WIth • I 'rla".4-12 1000 ..me original $22.30 ot'1er coupons or offers ~Id where prohibited by law I PHON.: 2000 __ original $35,35 Thil Off.r Explr.. July 31, 1983 • Good duririo bruktalt houB, Lm. I _.UNI. 1111 HE::'~~NQ ~Inoia •• 111...... In CfiOllIlJORATDJ '9-5 McI'I:-m •• - --...... ,.,...... , .. ', .... ,., .. , SOUNDCORE . PA RESTAL and Pam &. Service. g~:.re~~~d:;r:;. 2i~~: lale_. monitors. Eq's. WHY PAl' -EXTRA' Tuneu;t - nished with washer-dryer. a·c. mlcroPhones~ cable. columns. brak~ Jf:. elc:. Professional IIer ~~: u~:;;'~~ ~Lroom ~~. comp ele refJtaloM~~~f4 :'~~esti~k ~~teed~~ 096IAe172 FOR RENT VOLVO 4.SPEED TRAN TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home SMISSJON fits t40 and older ~~~~enLrt~~~:i~~~. a~~~ Apa·tments ~~.~o.1~traiJer hli_leb. 'b!'t. .,Blher and dryer. air con· ...,....., "" diti ... 1968 Statesman S4IOO. ~A i~ THREE BEDROOM APART· FREE Evening 4S7-3438. 0966Ae172 MENT. sumJrler or 12 months $390 per mooth. 529-1339. B0592Ba174 Rodiotor' "ir Conditioning trlNTJr~~IS:~ I~~EL~ DlognMi.. yard. patio. clean, quiet. 3 BEDROOM UNFlJRNISHED SI~1 apartment. Available im· Compl.t. Auto Repairing Cedar Lane Court. 529-3595. mediately. 404 W Mill A·C. HuH's Radiator 1001Ael68 ~~~e:s 4f,~tiona~~i~~~' and Auto Repair ~;:'~b~;~~~2;:~·is~ All Classified AdYet"tisiM, m'lSt CLEAN. QUIET. LARGE. 315W. Willow St. ~~~~t:rl':~7 ...~tral air ~:~:! ~'!t~ie:~t ~o;.~ Carbondale ~9-~22 0883Ael84 ~~Sh~p13ar~a'ii~'I~rtment. pubbcation Ahy~ ~ 1J79288179 ~t;s 1~~i~~O:'iIl go in followillg CARBONDALF:. 19110 1060, front CARBONDAL ': .' FEDRooM ~ __Motorcycl.s month. Appliar,';e5. heat. water. no 111. Dally Egypti.. UII"~ ~ :We~~i~~le~t~ii~r::: 1960 HD, ORANGE' Blac:k 900cc ~ ~ or . responslbl. for more lliall 011. Negotiable pri('e. Call Sportster. Sharp~ Must see to 549-1686. 1000Ael72 I ;r38~:I1~~WaY~utwa~~~aI4.tl· day's latorr• ." Inellioa. Ad· 0.., I OOD 000 wo'" r~;r-ed 7 v.rtl".n are .e.po.. 8Iltl. 'or appreciate. SI800 HI93.QC. 10000cl68 12X50 VALIENT. NEWLY I years .,,~ri..--c. in QuGlity ~t.reo NEWER ONE BEDROOM. remodeled, deck. shed. Nice r-epoir fror" C.... ,tz"'IOIr' in .lectrOf,i.CI summer term S390. 313 E. ~~l::: II~V::'::::t: ~"! Freeman. You pay electric and 1980 HONDA eM twins tar 200 A ...... 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" hhree Illinois schools rated 'excellent' HTCAGO (AP) - The schoolers the chance to study Roknich said. fectivenes~." rangin$ from !escope on the roof and a more orten criticiled lhan computers and industrial arts, Included among the electives praised. clear goals to DP.Jl?rtur.lties for reial class called "Decision has what school officials call a is an astronomy class, in which student responsIbility king" are only two of the unique "transition" program "U's a credit to the teachers, the students meet on Wednesday the parents and the community que courses at Elm Place for youngsters. nights to view stars through the Five ~easures of success ddle School that led federal Principal Peter Roknich and school's roof-moun ted were -also laken into account: icials to list it as an assistant principal Daniel =!.::~s:!~ ~~nlo~~~1 telescope, and a course to help "Too orten we hear or too many student performance on xemplary institution." Komblut said the program is eighth graders make decisions. standardized tests and on school, in Highland Park, negatives, and I think this is a !The designed to "meet the in "The course involves helping n,al plus." competc;;ty exams. percentage one or three Illinois in divicfual needs or adolescents" students make important attending college. dro~(>ut tutions among 144 schools in as tI1ey move from elementary decisions in life and teaches "'t's a credit to the parents in rates, and percentage oi states and the District or school to high school. them how to get along with each our community who have been students successful in academIC lumbia cited by the u.S. Roknich said the program other," Roknich said. "It also very concerned and very competitions such as science ucation Department under a was ~ique for Illinois, where deals with drug abuse and self f"irs ogram aimed at recognizing few middle schools exist, and it reliance." :~~r~;:a~'1::~1d~~~!~~ cellence in education. was one or the school's orferings other schools have been forced Roknich said Elm Place The other Dlinois schools that attracted the judges who In addition, classes are also to cut back, we've been able to tested No. 1 in overall P'lints in ted were Homewood reviewed the nominees. offered in ceramics, stage expand." reading and math last year in a ossmoor High Scbool in All students at the school design, home economics, statewide evaluation or schools. burban Flossmoor and York must study two class periods of graphics and typing. English and literature a day. iob~~~i~m~~t. School in saT:e t~~U~~~:lsde~:[;de;! The school has about 430 Seventh and eighth graders are The two educators said the "exemplary" were selected students and 45 staff members. Elm Place Middle School, offered a wider choice of honor is a boost in morale at a according to 14 eharacteristics The average class has between hich also offers middle electives than at other schools, lime when education has been "associated with school ef- 22 and 24 studentll. tJEBATE from Page 16 Yankee's lefty statistics, but the AL has the athlete; it permits the use or a more orfense," said Oliver, who ~e when a manager can take man lacking complete baseball was the At's leading DH with throws no-hitter lit a weak glove and put his bat skills. And for the fan, the sense the Texas Rangers in 1981 when ~ the Jine-up as a DH. The good of anticipation is gone as he a bone spur in his shoulder NEW YORK (AP)-On MAy Righetti said after Monday's no !efensive player is needed in watches the game progress and 21, 1981, the New York Yankees hitter. ~e AL as weD. There are more the DH's presence result in no :~1i~;~~~it :~~too~la,a:;; sent to Columbus of the In· But he has. and he'll probably pportunities for outstanding moves by the manager." years, I wouldn't mind coming ternational League for Dave continue to improve. lavs because the DH puts more Baltimore Oriole manager back as a OH." Righetti and he responded with "He has the ability," said ~lls in play. Joe Altobelli has mixed feelings To that there are the DH foes an 8-4 record, a 2.06 earned run pitching coach Sammy Ellis, Bringing on statistieal about the DH. sneering about the AL average and American League who also tutored Righetti at omparisons is one thing. "If mine hits a three-run becoming a semi-retirement Rookie of the Year honors. He Columbus. "Last year there Jjt'tting the National League homer in the eighth, I'm glad home for players who can no also won three games in the was a lot of heat on him. Maybe .... ners to approve the DH is for the DH. U it's the other guy longer cut it in the NL. OH fans division and league playoffs. he's ehanged mentally. Stuff nother. The last time they who hits it, I think, 'Why can't shout back asking, "what's Last season Righetti spent wise and delivery-wise he's not 'oted on the issue was in 191!O we have pitchers hit~'" wrong with prolonging the July 4 back in Columbus, a whole lot different from last 'Ith five against, four in favor Proponents of the DH argue it careers of some legendary banished by owner George year. He's stiU maturing and nd three abstentions. Anv stands on it's own merits. Their Rames?" Steinbrenner for some fine growing up mentally. getting .... ner can put the issue on ~ question is a valid one. Who tuning after a 5-5 start. He left his feet on the ground." genda at the bi-annual would most fans rather see hit The final and most used in tears, but returned in three Righetti throws smoke and ~eetings, but none has since -a pitcher; or Reggie Jackson, argument over the DH is weeks, finishing 11-10. has a nasty slider. In the minors UJen. Don Baylor, Greg Luzinski, or historical. Righetti was in tears again he struck out 572 in 521 2·3 in :-':L President Chub Feeney is Lee May? this July 4. But this time they nings and he has fanned 351 in Even some of the players Traditionalists argue for the were tears of joy after the 24- 423 2-3 innings in the majors. ~~~~~a~'leR~t;aS~ ~iC~ applaud the DH. AI Oliver of the Grand Old Game. It has en year-old left-hander pitched the ~·agner. Montreal Expos, who will start dured and triumphed for [irsl no-hitter in the major "He's just coming into his Wagner says, "the DH erodes at first base in Wednesday's All generations without change. It leagues in two years. It was also own," said Butch Wynegar, who !the theory that baseball is a Star game, certainly does. shouldn't be cheapened by the Yankees' first no-hitter caught Righetti's no-hitter. "He game requiring a complete "If I was a fan, I'd rather see gimmicks. SlnC'· Don Larsl'n's perfect will be a great pitcher for a long t:arr;: in the 1956 World Series. time. He has a nict' easy Although Righetti, 11>-3, has delivery with no stress on his never spent a fuTl season in the arm. He's maturing and Veeck may skip All-Star game majors, he lJas been touted as a learning how to pitch. He's future star ever since the realizing now that he doesn't CHICAGO lAP) - Bill Veeck, "It's like going to someone's 1i&-year-old Veeck doesn't hide Yankees acquired him from have to blow the ball past ~'ho convinced baseball mindstrikeouts are a thing or the go. says he's not sure he'll A simmering (eu4 between peop!e who bought the ball past with me. I get them when I \'en attend Wednesday night's Veeck and the White Sox' new club," he said of owners Jerry th~IJ:!~~~'I~'!!!~ arrive, have to. I'm enjoying being a arne. QWlN!rs may prevent it. And the Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhorn. accordi~ to most people, " Yankee" pALIIDIES NIGHT r:~-;:~;;:-----;~:;';;;;l I ..... ALL you CAN EAT I 1700 W. Main Carbondale good thru July 30th WM~1\l1I6118Ll ~ PRICE DRINKS I I 100- \. FORTtlE UlDIIS ! 50 % off Pitcher of Beer or Soda I NO COVER "$ , L______~ 1 With AII-You-Can-Eat Buffet 315S,lIllno1. I I 529·2581 TONIGHT •r.------coupon------, Feed Two People Feed Two People. JAMES I ••• O.ly '1.10 good thru July 30th I AND I;if 14" Plaawlth 40 Item ScI lad Bar for 2 ! ~1A.~~6dOL I FFC ...... ALLYOU CAN EAT 549-7323 • 254 ~ & • -.n1-..... 1700 '!:..l!!I!. _____~!.~.!~______J ... -.n .e 11.- ...... 1 I .... Il'~ J\ 95c Frozeny -- Fruit Oaquirisa..... I:r.• .._I!' ~•• $4.00 Pitchers of Speed rails A •••9 9S~ MOOIehead •• • ~======9s=c=H=e~==keM======.~I.--54--'-.-7-3-2-3__ ------~-t-ln---_~__ k__ ou __ t~... o.n, EInItiU. JIQ ...., ..... u Babcock offform at Games By Dan o.,·ln~ Sports Editor For months gymnast Brian Babcock's scores kept getting better and better. Saturday. al the World University Games in Fdmonton. Canada. Babcock's non-: :op run of success came to a temporary halt. Babcock scored only ;;5.65 while competing on a four-man ~~ri~~e~ ~~~ee~~d e~~: thE' Soviet t'nion and China. His score Saturday in the team competition was not good enough to advance him to Sunday's individual com petition. Babcock scored 9.65 'In high bar. 9.5 on floor e"er-:ise. 9.4 on rings and vault anc' ~'as under 9.0 on pommel horse and parallel bars. Also al the Workl l'niversih' Games SIt· -C' swimmer Janie ~~~ ?::!if~e:~O~~~I~}~:I!·m swim Wednesday in thl' 100 breaststoke, while teammate StaCY Westfall will swim m the !'OO fly later in the week Former men's SWlmml'r I. . Roger Von Jouanne will com JPall of champions SIal' ...... by SeeU Sha. pete in the 200 butterfly and the 220 indhidual medlev later m Jonathan Wanha_ky, II. 01 C.r...... ~. rides bll bib tile m ..l .. dlnlH 01 B~yer'l Spwt Man_ ea ...... ale. the week. - ,..t J ones looking for pitchers, infielders B,· Dan o.vinE' mediate hew to go along with to shop for a professional offer, collegiate careers. That pair needs so difficult. Jones !aid. is sPorts Editor The lOllS of Ellis ~aves pit batted _346 and .333 respec that he has only S.S s.-:!>o:llaMlhips ~k~m.B:ndi~~k~i K:.:c;.a,~Y) ching coach Jerry Green with tively. second and third on the with which to lure prospects. HE' Saluki baseball Coach Itchy SIU-C has already announced team. and had 35 of SIU-C's 42 said he will have to split those Jones is actively seeking five the signing of one lefty. Todd :uYa::tt!~m~:~r!::~ stolen bases. scholarships among about ten left-handed pitchers who can !\eibel. and Jones is e"peeted to After those two are Koch. who "We need someone to replace players, The SIU-C baseball also play shortstop. steal bases begin announcing more signet'S became a full-time starter late P.J. and Reboulet." Jones said. program has a total of 1\ and fill In behmd the plate If in the coming weeks. in the season. and a handful of "We need some players with catcher Steve Boyd signs a Expect him to pick up some pitchers who threw less than 20 some speed." ;:'~tc~~~e a~:\'es professional contract That hurlers to replace graduated Innings each. That's not enough. If those players cap play No one will get a full would be an ideal recruiting left-handers Tom Caulfield and Jones says. shortstop, so much the better. scholarhip unless he arrives season. Dick Wysocki, as well as junior "To have a sound pitching Jones tried three gloves at here with the same credentials What Jones will settle for, ace Richard Ellis, who signed a staff, I personally feel you need shortstop this season and none Robert Jones arrived with last though, are about ten free agent contract with the St. to have nine pitchers," Jones of them fielded better than .900. year. That isn't likely. although ballplayers who can each do at Louis Cardinals a week ago. said. "With a schedule full of "We're probably looking for the Saluki coach said, "We are least Olre of thOllE' things. But There are now th1't'e Salultis double headers. it takes six two middle infielders." he said. in contact with some of the from the 1983 team drawing starters." "We also need to come up with a better players in the ~tate m~~~~ :~ilik~t ~~~~o paychecks from the World The Salukis have more back,up catcher in CaM! Boyd :~u:,;. ,':'entucky, Missouri and or three junior college pitchers Champions - Caulfield, Ellis, quantity in the rield, but they decides to sign at the end of his and two or three high school and second baseman Jim lost a lot of quality and a lot of junior year. And we need an "If we can fill what we need. ~itchers. We'l't' looking for a Reboulet. MeanWhile. out ~ when P.J. Schranz and outfielder who can run." we think we'l't' gOil'!tl to be an Junior college pitcher for im- fielder P.J. Schranz continues Jim Rebou!E't finished up their What will make filling those improved ball clUb.' All-Star starting DH debate fired by AI'·Star game By Joe PaKhea baseball to be a house divided. the DH than people think," said Staff WrI&ft' It may be the 50th an Herzog. The Redbird manager lineups announced niversary of the All-Star explained that a manager needs BaS('ball trivia - v ilO drove classic. but it is also the loth to &now the statistics and their CHICAGO ~ AP I - Former terfield and bat third, followed in the very fInt run in the very anniversary of the DH. It was in characteristics better with the SIU-C outfielder Dave Stieb of by Rice, who had a string of six first major-league All-Star 1m when the liberal owners of on to know who to play and how the Toronto Blue Jays and right home runs in four games over game 50 years ago? the American League voted to long to stick with them. hander Mario Soto of the Cin the weekend. If you said Lefty Gomel you accept the Ott and put more To the traditionalists of cinnati Reds were named today George Bl't'tt of Kansas City were COI'I'e(!t. That's right - offense in the .:ame. baseIWl who are intrigued by as the starting pitchers for bats fifth and p'lays third base, Lefty Gomel. th" strong On a league basis all batting managerial strategy the DH Wednesday niaht s 50th an followed by Milwaukee catcher throwing southpaw pitcher of statistics. and, consequently, destroys the delicate system 01 niversary All-Star Game at Ted Simmons. Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees, the number of runs scored have checU and balances between Comiskey Park. New York, normally a left When those persistent oIfenH and defense. Stieb, selected for the third fielder. win play right and bat arguments reappear about this ~~'D~~ 'i:fv:~r.= 1bere are more sacrifices in time. has pitched 2 2-3 innings in seventh, followed by Cleveland time of year. over which is the on 20.308 hits since it's ~ the N.L. with pitchers hitti., All-Star competition, allowing second baseman Manny Trillo best league. the National or niDI to .153 average (6,725 hits) aJona with more stolen bases. two hits and one run. He was the and Stieb. American. pitchers names for NL pitchers. And of course Whr wait around for the biI first ,O-game winner in the Herzog said he would lead off dominate tlie debate. Not DHs hit more home runs than innIng u in the AL? And in the major leagues this season" but with second baseman Steve Sax necessarily how well they pitchers. AL there is no need to ·ncb-lUt has since lost three straIght of Los Angeles. followed by left pitched. but how well they Whitey Herzog, Cardinal field for the pitcher which aJ: to the starts. fielder Tim Raines and cen performed at bat. .... and manager for the NL Harvey Kuenn. manager of terfielder Andre DawlOl1, both Unlike the every-other-year All-Stan this year, is a DH ~=:.. ~Dtf! 'tc=~ the AL stars. inserted Boston of Montreal, !Wilehi 01 the designated proponent. He ulls the 01 complete 8a~l!lI. slugger Jim Rice in the starting First baseman AI Oliver, the hitter ~ in World Series plaf. disparity in the way the two Saves are hither in the N.L. Hnup to replace Reggie defending NL batting champion the annual mid-summer classiC leaaues play the game "an becallR pitchers let lifted more Jackson. who was elected by the also from Mootrul. will bat doesn't have a DH. Never had embarassment. " frequently. This lIri.. on the fans but pulled out of the game fourlh. followed by Dale it, never wiD, The way a mall8Jer moves neea for more quality relievers, because of bruised ribs. Murphy of AtJlliIta in npt field The squnch National League his players around in critical Hpeciallf lonl men, And Kuenn said he would lead off and third baseman Mike Sch owners ref.. to implement the situations during a ballgame beeallR JIItchen aet to pitch to with first baseman Rod Cal't'W midt of Philadelphia. rule which adds another adell, or some say. qkes away otber='lehen strikeouts have of California. followed by respectable bat in the Jine.uD. from the game. Especially been in the NL shortstop Robin Yount of Catcher Gary Carter of The American Leque wauld when it comes to manuevering Fieldilll differences between Milwaukee who led all playen Montreal, shortatopOzzie Smith jolt U 100II let the pitchers pitchen. the Ieatues can't be measured in the fan baUotiDa:. Fred Lynn 01 st. Louis and SOto complete "There's a lot more of California will play Ct!II- the NL batlinl order. :c::::..~~o:...o.e:~ manqinC involved in havilll See DEBATE. Pap IS Pale 1', Daily Eoptju, July " Ita