Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1974
8-1-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 01, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1974 Volume 55, Issue 216
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 01, 1974." (Aug 1974).
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lhursoay, ALgust I, 1974-Vol 55 No 216 Southern ll1inois University
· h 2 0 hs Gus says he wants a vacation before he Eh r I lC man gets mont goes back to school. Nixon advisor sentenced WAS'iINGTON (AP )"':John D. psychiatrist. and two counts of perjury Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio R . allegations or .. the sentence would have Ehrlichman. once President Nixon 's before Watergate grand juries. Martinez. convicted Watergate burglars been far more severe." right hand man for domestic affairs, who admitted bre,king into Fielding's "You're a lawyer." Gesell told drew a minimum 20 months im · Ehrlichman's penalty was the most office on a White House mission, were Ehrlichman, "and among the defen prisonment in the Watergate olumbers severe meted so far to any high official given three yean; probation after Gesell dants you held the highest position of case Wednesday (or his part in ·what the of the Nixon administration. He remains said they had suffered enough. public t rust in our government and the court called a "sordid episode in the free without bond pending appeal. All four men were convicted by a jury major responsibility for this shaO'leful history of our ' country." G. Gordon Liddy. already under 20- in U.s. District Court here July t2 after a In other developments : year sentence in the Watergate break two-week trial. AI! are appealing. ep~~: ~f ~~rJ~~~r~t~~~~r d~~~lrs -SOme Congressional supporters of in . drew another 1 to 3 vears concurrent GeselJ said he was taking into con were already conceding gl= prospects President Nixon-including his chief to his present term . He was convi.cted sideration the positive as{lec ts of in the House as the Judiciary Committee defender during the House Judiciary as a leader of the Fielding break-i n Ehrlichman 's public service and Committee's impeachment hearings operation. ignoring othll?l Watergate related ~~a~;!,,:-,,I s~~~:a~t'ftsW~t"::!~y ir;,~ say odds are that the full House will peachmenL case. approve impeachment. -A guilty plea was filed by a defen dant accused of conspiracy to bribe former Treasury Secretary John Con nally-and indications are he may testify for the government against --- Connally. IJ .S. Dist. Court Judge Gerhard Gesell sentenced Ehrlichman to three con· current sentences of 20 months to five years on each of his convictions of authorizing the break-in at the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding. Daniel ElIsberg's 8m,Ii 10 school
The third annual back-LO-school edition supplementing the daily paper tooay is the largest special issue ever printed by the Daily Egyptian. The special edition has five sectIOns. totaling 100 pages and used 24 .500 pounds of paper. If all of the editions were laid out end to end, they would stretch almost to Memphis, Tenn. Adrian Combs, business manager of .he Daily Egyplian said the special edition will be delivered to all usual distribution points and to home ad dresses of persons who have been ad mitted to SIU in the fall. This includes new and continuing students, he &aid . Combs said the purpose of the edition is , 'to provide students attending SIU this summer and fall with information concerning the university and to provide local advertisers with a chance to communicate with potential customers." Among other things. the issue in Stream of Nlary Rickard. seniorJ Spanish educatioo maior, is absorbed in some early cludes articles about SIU 's campus. studying for finals. Staff photographer Steve Sumner found her gracing a sun Carbondale and the surro""ding area. consciousness dappled rock by :he Morris Library pond. Volunteer aid helps 14 ~f 1 04 land jobs
By Diane Solberg group worked quietly because the cam tee Ideus said about twenty of those ter According to Richard Gray, con Dally EIYJIdaa Staff Writer pus was "shell41ocked" as a result of minated requested help by the center. sultant for business and administration the terminations. " We made a special effort through this majors at the center. standard Fourteen of the 104 terminated committee, so we couJd respond to a procedure for registrants is for them to After the committee was formed faculty have found jobs as the result of human problem ," he said. seet jobs on their own initiative. a faculty volunteer group working with members planned a procedure to help Keith Leasure, vice-president of faculty job-6eekers and made recanT Ideus instructed his consultants, who The center usually does not make academic affairs and provost, the Daily mendations to Leasure. Leasure said he ' aid job -6eekers in specific fields. to Egyptian has learned . . followed their recommendations, which calls to prospective employers. Job treat the tern,inated faculty seeking seekers on flDding a potential job notify Robert E. Davis, chairman of Cinema mcluded Leasure's office partially flm jobs. "as a special group." and Photography, org.... izecl a volun ding trav~ expenses for job interviews the center to release resumes to the teer faculty group to aid terminated and expenses f~resumes . potential employers. Also, if an em Standanl procedure for students and poyer calls the center uking for faculty members in job-&eeking. Davis contacted Harvey Ideus, direc facultr members utilizing the center is Last J~nuary Davis contacted specific majors, the center will send out tor of Career Planning and Placement to fiI out a registration form and resumes with the pennission of the Leasure lII\d said he would be willing to Center (CPPC), requesting the center's resume to be placed on file and sent out registJ'8llt. act as chairman of a volunteer faculty consultants work wilh the group in to prospective employers. vouP, to aid terminated faculty find aiding the terminated 'faculty . jobs- The terminated faculty were ~ With the aid of RoM Bolls, EngIish The two drew up a list of faculty Ideus had already ootified his staff on required to follow the procedure. in and secondary education, the commit memben they thought would be helpful his own that a procedure would be set stead they were asked to fill out a com tee SPODliOred business, industry and 011 the committee. up to h~p find jobs for the tenninated. puter card, labeled as ''terminated business consultant. to provide infor No publicily was SOIIIIht in order to faculty member." mation in oeeIIing jobs outside of the laave more effectiveness in finding jobs The Davis committee and the cen education field. CoasuJtanta included • for tile \a'mlnMed. ter's consultant's drew up a plan, in ldeus ODCOW'~ed his sta(l to make Caterpillar Trac:lor Co ., General JobD Kille. department chairman in which to aid the membefs wbo desired ealIs to other IWversities and pI'OIIpeC_ Telephone, Ovil Service aommia1liOll IIIaber educaIon, IlelVeeI u an a1ter to use the center's ..-.urces_ tive. employers, asking about job and the ScbooI 01 a..u- at SIU ...... the committee, He said the When ~ about the commit- GpeIIIII8S, EdwardavilJe_ 24-hour service Crisis servIce• starts second year By Cart Coartalu technicians were available at night more a bookkeepi~ diHerence thaD Mooday and all hoW-s .., holidays. Dr . Donald DarIin8 , Dr . Roger Dally EeypUu Slalf Writer 00 an on-call basis only. an actual reduction in total ex- The hospital, which submotracts lOam, Dr . CoortIand L. Munroe, Dr _ " WIth SIU largely paying lbe from SRHMS for the SIU contract, David _eman, Dr. Wilson Scott For the first time in Carbondale doctor's salaries." Dr. John Taylor. ~cn::~~~;kin!c;:~~i~ ~ H!;i~ in tW'11 hires emergency room doc hiltory. a fully-staffed. full time administrator 0/ the hoopitaJ said, and Dr. James Crouse, all of Car Service. tors from the Carbondale boodale. medicaJ emel'geDcy room bas been He explained that the hospital no Emergency Medical Service Co . ~!tt~~~~D~t~bab~ Each oC the;e doctors holds two available to city and area residents longer pays the University 11,000 a Area physicians own the shares in
Thursday . Partly sunny and Vail)' 'l-~JP{iar, warm with highs in the upper 8Qs or low 9Cfi . tight and va riable winds. PoIlOes 0 1 me Dally EgyptJan are [tic 2 P.M . SHOW ADM, resp:nslt:lhty of the ecblQrS 3a1erT'e"1t:. Thursday night : Mostly cloudy p.bIlSf'8J do rot rellec..1 !tie opnoan 0 1 \l oe with periods of showers and thun WEEKDAYS $1.00 a:lrrllr"llstratlCW"l c.- in)' depanmern 01 !TIe dershowers likely with lows in the THIS SHOW ONLY! liu..e-51ty mid or upper 60s . ChancE" of SHOWN SE COND FRI·SATONLY PG • Pubh!h!d In ltoe Jol.«lahsm at'IO EgyDlIMl precipitation 50 per cent. 3RD FEATURE l&x>falory Monday thr ough Saturday F riday : Mos tlv cloudy Wllh " BILLY TWO HATS" U'YougtloUI II"e SChool year e .. cep: O~log periods of showers and thundt'f" · PG " LOLLY· MAOONNA" Lhvsslly vacalO"l perlOJ5 eJt8lT'lnal1On showers li kel y with highs In lht> .,. 'MIeks. a"Id legal reI- lays Dr SolAl'lef"n IUIn::>!s I..tlIverSity Cotrnu1I~1OflS Bu.ia.ng Ca1xrcale. IIhn::>!s 62901 5econo etas jX)Slage Pill" a Ca'bondaIe. IllinoiS Subscnj:i1Ol'l racs are S1 200 per yea . 8enbre Sill, The outdoor tho most_zing ever filmll S7 tor rT011hS In Ja:kson and H~ SI.Irtu'ldlog COlIltle5 $15.00 pet' year ()I sa 00 ~ SI" m:lOIhS Wlthm the rest or If'le A MUJical AdoptatkM'1 lhted S """Graduate Assostants Oiw.d E...ISOO . 8n.ce Garn!OJl. Aldlatd LenU ~ SlLlOent News Stall Carl CoUf tnler LAST 7 DAYS! Mld'\aeI HaMey Gary Holly. David 1ba1a ..len Jayroe . Cha-k:rle Jones. Jett Jol.ett. Dave ~Itn . Na'M;y l..a'ns. Bon Utyne. ..10m ~1. Bn.ce ~n . Mar... T'4>;ler V.a)' T...... ~s JaCt.. Cress SIIeYe &.mnet WANTED ~7:00 AND 9:00 Students who are in terested in receiving 2 to 6 semester elective hours in political science 395. Requirement: to become involved in the political "'TIlE DAY Of THE DOLPHIII' process and in particular TAlES Off UIE ABLUlIiG worlting part time in the fOREST RRE. WITH ATHRill election of the congressman for the 24th A.IIIUTE. THERE IS sn~~ diSZicl. This is a prac· IU6IC III THE MOVIES. tical, field work ex· -Re. Reed, Hew York Oeily NewS perlence whldl will end on l.__ ':~~~~~~~;;;;;;~1~::·:: ' ~ . Nov. 6- For more information STARTS FRIDAY call ENIlIS JONIGHTAT 7:00 PM WALT DISNEY'S ''OLD lind .457-43.34 "lliE 'INCREDIBLE .JOURNEY" .~ ,...... , ...... , "'Insurance cost increase ~ CONRAD OPTICAL ~ , SERVI CE CENTER 1nc , 606 S_ III. _ ~ UNIVERSITY -P-LAZA, NEXT TO ~ to nick SIU workers' pay _ PLAZA GRI LL , - Hospital confinement days , -The deductible for in--hospital By David Komblllh expenses is changed rrom S25 per ~ Compl.t. Optic 01 S.rvic. - Dolly EgypU.. SIO" Writer increased from 120 to 300 days. -surgical fee benefits. increased ,Many Gla .... Mad. Whil. You Wait ~ from 80 per cent of normal =~ve:.e~o=J:[u~~~~e~ waived. if confinement exceeds 10 ~ From •• R.plac .d-L.n ••• Du plic at.d , p.s;~e~r::fl~~SrSdeaCyei ~rl' ~~~~ ~,~~3 ::r:~~:~~~fnfi~~ days. additional health insurance mooey cess of $1 ,000. Yusko said he was glad to gel the , Prompt R.pair.- Con toe t. Pali.h.d : removed from them for added -outpatient diagn06tic X-ray and additional bendits at such a , In.z MiII.r, Off, MSlr, _ laboratory benefits. increased from minimal cost. . ~:r [iW!i!a:ilJ ~~05'?:f $100 to S200 on a calendar-year basis. He added that anyone having ~ 10 yr •. with Conrad Optic 01 ~ the insurance rate increases levied -OUtpatient emergency illness questions about the increases can 00 SIU employes and their depen treatment is added to the plan to contact him in person at the Per· _ PHONE 549-8622 _ dents by the Blue Cross Blue Shield provide coverage on a SO-50 co sonnel Office. 805 S. Elizabeth. or by and Continental Assurance In insumace basis with a maximum calling 453-5334. l~ __~~~~~"'~~~_~~~~~~"~ surance Companies. benefit or $50 per calendar year. The state will be expected to pay Previously only accidental for increases of up to $7 on emergency room rees were con the DAI L Y EGYPTIAN premiwns, while each employe will sidered. pay for increases resulting (rom -Nursery charges for newborn is one far out newspaper added benefits. said Joseph Yusko. babies will be proVided. University risk manager. e"Wcn If you do have one eve On Friday, Gov. Dan Walker signed a biU whim freed University Tur ks ig nore employes (rom the premium in creases up to $7 a month. The stale will continue pa ying the full cost of Cyprus truce, DUSK coverage (or em'ployes with no dependents . absorbing a 57 per month premium increase. Th e new shell 2 towns *RIVIERA* rate is $%l.S! per month . Of the $7.80 RT t48 HERRIN rate increase for the high option -NOW SHOWING plan with one cr more dependents, NICOSIA. Cyprus tAP I-Turkish -NOW SHOWI NG- -NOW SHOWI NG- employes wiU pay only 60 cents per lrOOpS ignored the newly signed 2ND BIG WEEK month. Cyprus cease-fire accord and drove MEL BROOKS ... ~ new rates under the tUue Greek CYpriot s from two towns "MACON CroSs-Blue Shield high option plan along th'e northern coast Wed · "COLD . are $26 per month with one d~pen nesday . a United Nations "BLAZI NG COUNTY dent and $42.50 pes- month with two spokesman said. SWEAT" 'R' c.- mc.-e dependents. The spokesman said Turkish SADDLES" -PLUS- LI NE"R ~urO:~C:~~:dw~h ~ ;~netix~~~~~ na val guns and tanks shel led the ' R ' -PLUS- cents per month with one dependent towns of Karavas and Lapithos and $1.30 per month with two or seven and nine miles ....' est or -PLUS "DEAD more dependents. Kyrenia , forcing the Greek CYPriot "BOXCAR The slate will be liable for the national guardsmen to abandon 1h e PIGEON" 'R' Continental premium increase. It towns . "START THE BERTHA"R will absorb an increase of $2 .60 for a REVOLUTION AND FRI-SAT ONLY plan with one dependent and $4.40 A Greek Cypriot who readied with two or more dependents. It will Nicosia from the northern coast WITHOUT FRI -SAT ONLY "MACON COUNTY continue to absorb increases up to said a battle raged for about t we NO. 3 BIG HIT f1 . hours in the vicinity of the 1 .....0 ME" 'GP' 1I NEil R Yusko outlined the six new vi llages about midday . " The WILL BE benefits for which employees will Turkish firepo ..... er blackened out the NO. 3 BIG HIT FRI ·SAT "RED SUN"'R' pay under the Continental plans ; sun." he said. SHOWN TWICE Student grievances aired at meeting ~~~:~IT H ____J'A"~"l:- 1lle Graduate &udent Council " I just don't feel the regulations heard grievances Wednesday ni ght meet the spirit of the residency ranging (rom the enforcement of requirem81lS." the st udent said. residency requirements to teaching Tom Strini , chairman of the assistants not receiving pay for- two grievance committee. said one weeks worth of work. student lold him that he was afraid One graduate student, who wished to come to the hearings because of ~~\~:w:o to remain anonymous , said he was "reprisals from the faculty or ad· " grossly unadvised" by ~he ministration." Graduate Department concerrung /4~ academic residency requirements 'The grievance process will have a when he applied for a doctoral can two..fold pw'l>05e. Slrini explained. ~O didocy. It will be a conciliatory type of The student explained that he process to get people toget.her to ~ r y (v<> recentlr found out if he has a full to sol ve problems and also brmg ti me job and the job doesn't ~ure -In terms of a hearing so ~ correlate to the type of degree he is actioo can be taken. 'l~ MENS·, working toward. tbe work ex· Another complaint (rom a perieooe cannot he -'ied toward graduate stuciel1t , who also wished IN"- 500 pair rsi To \be Dally EgypdaD; The Women's Movement has been accused of per petrating many vile and heinous deeds, an ac· cusation based firmly on prejudice but not on fact. Add to the list the anguished cry of Mary Bulliner , whose editorial (July :IS DE ) denouncing ' the new hwnan sexuality" was a clumsy attempt to blame the Women's Movement for alienating society. In her curiously worded and logicall y con· tradictory editorial, Ms . Bulliner rips equality of the sexes while simultaneously praising a " joining together" of the sexes, and includes a paragraph choked with all the nauseous stereotypes typical of a champion of the slatus quo. What I'm afraid the writer has forgotten amid her syrupy praise of ' the good old days" is that joining together and equality are not mutually exclusi ve . . She also forgets that the assumed differences she mentions (the stereotypes of physica lly strong man and emotionally strong woman ) do not imply superiority of one sex over the other. So what if a person can lift 300 pounds or bear a child? Difference does not lead to superiority. And neither does sex. The crux of her argument-that equality of the sexes alienates lhem-represents a myopic view of the essence of equaltiy- the ability and opportunity to develop individual potential to the fullest-be com· Letter pared to alienation ? Ms. Sulliner 's editorial is little more than a smokescreen through which she can lambast the Ethnocentri sm can create problems Women's Movement, which stands in the vanguard of equality of the sexes, which she contends alienates the sexes. Consequently, the Women's Movement To the Daily Egyptian ; But has the spirit of ethnocentrism made for alienates the sexes. Such inductive reasoning is a non peaceful co-exislence? Yet America is an advocate sequitur. of peaceful co-existence. What a difrerence there is I was invited to speak to gradc school children at bel ween theory and pract ice. One thing is to preach Ms. Sulliner's vision of human sexuality is founded Mt. Vernon last quarter. Some of the questions posed peaceful co..existence, another th ing is to practice it. on role-playing (witness the stereotypes) and its con to me by the children were . How do you differentiate sequence-pervasive inequality between the sexes. between staying in the cave and staying 10 an ai r Ethnocentrism has created a large number of " Man was meant to join , not di vide," she so lemnly condit ioned house'! Do you :''Pend more lime on top of problems for foreign st udents studying in this coun intones, yet a glance a wo man's history and current trees than in caves '! How comfortable do vo u find it try . interpersonal com municalions is one such condition shows that it was not a coming together but living in th e caves with tigers , monkeys : antelopes problems. There has to be some commonness a going into. When man and woman met and merged, and snakes? established bet ween two people before com· it was she who was absorbed, it was she who was Who will blame the seven - year~ ld children for munication can commence. Granted that Lhere must conditioned to believe, not that "man is good and such questions ? Such un tr ue stories about Africa be the accent problems when two cultures meet, great" as Ms. Sulliner gushes, but that man is better must have been fed into their heads by older people. such problems like many other problems that should and greater than woman . Well , if a man's physical To say that I was e mbarrassed by these questions is not be 100 difficult to overcome. have been made strength and chivalry make him superior , than he to put it mildly . These art:' children who have been almost impossible 10 overcome because of ethnocen. has very little to recommend him. If a woman has mctde to understand that 11ft' In ;\[nca IS nothing lrlsm . nothing to contribute but her body . she has little to do more than cohabitation of animals and human The fo reign students have left no stones unturned but defend her won exploitation. If women and men beings. When I asked the children what gave them to familiarize themselves with the American accent, doubt their abilities and feel they must slruggle to the impression that Africans li ve in caves and on top at least to make co mmunications now. The result is demean, then I will agree with you, Ms . Bulliner. I of trees, their retort was to rt.!'fer me to the Tarzan that , within two years that a foreign student comes to will say, too , that "they have no use for each other." movie which comes up at 3 :30 p.m . r.very Sunday. Lhi s country to itudy , he becomes conversant with The big question begging tearfully for an answer th e American accent. Does an average American C.Anne Prescott is : Is the Tarzan story a reality '! If it is , does it make similar effort to familiarize himself with the C'arbondalr represent life in Africa? tr it IS not a true story. what accent of the foreign st udent? It is an emphatic no . IS the idea behind telling the innocelll children the he He has no cause to do so because such foreign In that it represents life Africa ? 51 udenl IS from an inferior culture. Law abiding It IS an in tentional distortion. It IS ethnocentrism. As if to say I had a premonition of this. 1 took with In interpersonal communications , certain factors me to MI . Vernon some photographs l}f life 10 Africa . have to be satisfied before it can now smoothly. Inter The funny thing about the impeachment trials IS These were pictures of Amencan missionanes alia, there has to be the spirit of inclusion and arrec· that suddenly everybudy's wo rried about upholding. working in my city in Nigeria. N i g~r1a IS on I~e west tion. No one likes to associate with his inferior and it preserving and protecting the laws of the Con· coast 'Of Africa. No doubt , I did not make an.v Impact is hard to develop affection for someone branded in stituhoo and the administration of justice. on the children as this distortion has been long 1m ' ferior. planted in thei r minds. Marilyn SchollJ'eld There are verv man\' Amt>ricans in differt>nl When two people from two different cultures meet, Student Writer callings in dine'rent parts of Africa. Do such communicauons can only go on if the two of them see Am ericans live on top of trees? 00 they live in no difference between themselves. Communication is caves? And yet. many of them have stayed on in bound to break down when there is the awareness SIU extension many African countries for more than 20 years. If that one is from an inferior culture and the other is life is that ro ugh . could they have stayed for so long . from a superior culture. There is the tendency for Plans may now be in the making for another exten+ some of them even refusing to com t> back to one to look down on the other, with the result that the sion of SlU. this one in Menard. America ? Have they become acclimatized to living person from the superior culture tends to control the with pigs, monkeys and tigers in their homes'! These other person. When the level of control is very high Bob Springer art' some of the questions worth giving a second and those of inclusion and affection very low . Student Writer thou~ht . authoritarianism sets in. Ethnocentrism did il all . .. is a lendeney 10 hold prejudiced attitudes toward all groups different from In most classes, lectures don 't cover materials 'Daily 'Egyptian the American groups . .. is the firmly held belief that from other cultures. When, for once, they do, it is in American culture is the best in the world . It is the form of comparison between the two cultures with belief that America is the first in every thing. To con· the inherent purpose of driving home tq the Opinion & vince the innocent children and the few adull Americans all that ethnocentrism is about . nlat is, ~ Americans who have never gone beyond New York America is the best in everything. Gommentary City is surely going to be like crying to the moon. Americans know next to nothing, about other .. There has to be a Tarzan movie to buttress the cultures. This is ~use they have been schooled to EDlroRl ALS ,.,. 0.1.... E9nJNn er"ICCIUrIIGII' ,.,.. ~ claims that life beyond New York is simply non · believe that life does not exist beyond New York. dCUl"fWfll __ ...... ~.-d ...... ar'i ... pave And even where (or once the disciples of ethnocen EdI ...... -i"'"eftd...,t.~d .. 'tI.dInt existing. This distortion also holds oi other countries ,...... -.d ...... -aI... In jcur'Nlism aa.nn M'd of the \NOrld . There has to be a Tarzan movie so that trism tell the masses that life exists at aU, itAS Americans who watch it will breathe a sigh of relief ~""'."""""aI'IIyLETT£RS ...... 11M ... to ...... thttr QIIIiniara in It't. usually painted in such awefulness that it does ~ on how lucky they are to be American citizens. It is seem worth stodying o~ knowinl! anything about. ' :n==::'-:~= I ~= also to demonstrate how lucky they are to live in the Even those Americans who are curious enough to ...... -..- .... not-=-tZ50 ...... Empire Slate Building instead of living and roasting U'ttw ...... ,...... ,..tyaaJllPlld PIr'dWdI want to visit some of t~ places like Mrica have fII .... _ ...... ~IIo ...... painbW'l __ ., in the caves, with all the deserts and forests to make __ ,...,. "-' ...... AclaIpIWa for wiU been made to understand that they may not come """ation it soWld God's judgment on other nationals .. ~..,~ back alive (rom such venture. The result'is that sudi ....f1I ...... -...... -...... nat_~ American culture is the best . ' American ___ ., ...... IlIt~.., .. o.w.,~... people have no other alternative than to cling to their DIiIy~IIo...,...a.t- educational system is the best, America is the views of the outside wortd. But is nothing more thaIj 1'._...... ,... _ • ...... ,NlLa..- ...... -.d second to none in everything good. Even the distortion.:, It is et~DOCe!'triJm. It is unholy: ...... ---...... ,"-"-- American idioms are better than the English idioms ...... -.d ...... ~ ., ' and ret it was only ..me years .., that America had ....., ... OIJoeJ-llf .... ------. her Independence from the British. ~ ...... • About $1.50 fWr month Raise in phone rate coming ' ~~ Ge1eraJ TeI"""",e Co . wiU enact CarbondaJe--$I'.95 to 116.25 , Mur· The new installation rate is SI7.5O . ~~:2. • rate hike Thl.U'SCiay on local set". physboro--$I'.95to $16.45 . DeSolo The hookup rate for phones already vices. 1be average increase for SI'.95 to $16.95 and Grand Tower in a dwelling is SI2.5O. The in· Dlinols residents is about 4.9 cents $8.31 to SIO.I5 . stallation rate for extensions will go TNI/RIIIA Y WIIHT per day or 1\.49 per month. Rw-al private lines : CarboodaJe from S6 to sa.50. 1be increase will be reflected on • . OS to 110.50, Murphysboro- $8.OS The Illinois Commerce Com · billi mailed alter Thu.-.day. Rales to $10.50, DeSoto_.OSto SII.3I and mission handed down an order July liaed do not include state, led..-a1, Grand 1'ower--$6.111 to $7.55. 25 granlin2 General Telephone Co . 30c Mixed Drinks its first rate hike for local services municipal and other taxes regularly rural Fourl'arty tines : carbon· since 1959. 1lle increase will amount included in the biU , dale--$l6.35 to • .111 , Murphysboro- 16,35 to ., DeSolo--$l6.35 to $9.50 lo Sl.7 milJioo annually in additional 25c Drafts Private line rales will go from fWlds for the telephone company and Grand Tower _.35 to $5.85. $7.15 to $7.95 in GarbondaJe, from Customers may caU '57·1211 for $7.1510 • . 15 in Murphysboro, lrom lDcal rates are based primarily additional information. 8-1 2 p.m. to •. $7.15 65 in DeSoto and from on the number of phones that can be Long distance rates will not be af· M.45 to $S in Grand Tower. dialed toU free . Scott Oeaver. ser· fected by the rate increase. Two-party line increases: Carbon· vice oHice s upervisor in Car· daJe-$5.1ti to $6.65, Murphysboro bondale. said Wednesday. Com crop thee atened s 1.00 pite her. Mon. th ru Fri $5.15 to 16.85, DeSoto~ . 85 10 $7.35 Rates for earn extension at a and Grand Tower-S3.SO to $4 .05 . residence will go from $1 to $1.3) CH A MPAIGl\' ( AP I-Drought 2-6 p.m. Private business line increases : per month. conditions may seriously threaten the Illinois corn crop if there is no ' t · · t · rain within the next seven Lo 10 days. Thursa d y sac 1 VII e S a Uni versity of Ul inois .gronom·ist said Wednesda v. Buff&lo Bab Orientation : Parents and New Placement and Proficiency Testing : Les Boone reported thai crops in &uderlls, 8 a.m., Student enter 8a.m. t02:3O p.m .. Morris Library several regions of the stale seem to Illinois Room ; slide show "Sket· Auditorium. be holding their own after showers dles of a Portrait· SIU", 9 a .m .; Sailing Club: meeting. 9 to 10 p.rn , s prinkled much of central and FOR QUICK ACTION TRY THF r;:: r=no:es~~:~~e~·t'~~ . Lawson room 131. ~III~~ ~' ~~~~d~~~~gd:~~~ t~~~ DE CLASS IFIED Recreation and Intramurals : S~~cfe~~~~~~re~flrS!~Y,~ :C7a~;tD : ~~~~o~: l~~y,~e~ r~r~~: :i~~r is not r~~;t~i~~irttp .m .; tennis courts 6 p. m~~~. to h*~~::;i;*p;:;*~~*~:::;j*;::*~~::;i;*;::;*~~*~:::;j*;:;*~M::;i;*;::;*~.·a:::;j.;:;~*W*;::;~~*.,..:' ~~~==~~~~~~~~:;::;i midnight. Ff'",ini,~ls 10 ","", The Feminist Action Coalition will hold a special meeting al 8 p.m . Thursday. in Activity Room B of the Sudent Cent..-. 1he group will discuss future ~~aaaa~~i plans (or Fall semester including restruauring and tightening of the crganization. Both men and womer. are invited to attend. Imperial GO-GO Ea.t & We.t Apt •• GUYS TBY OUB GBEAl SPECIALS Luxuriously furnished ,.. Air Conditioned Large Parking Lot FROM 8:00-10:00 VISIT THE Laundry Facilities CRAZY HORSE /lien or Women DOWNSTAIRS Large Enough for 2 or 3 ARCADE Extra storage PLUS 401 S. Wall Carl Alexander 549-1977 SOe TEQUILA SUNRISES We.t Jerry Henry 417 S. Graham 457-6054 **.* •••**** .• ~~~ •.• ~ .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...... : Du Ouoin Itate fair : • Aug. 24• thru Sept. 2 - Du Quoin, III. • • .",.,1, '-te.: H. ,., ,.", • • • H•••• 1 tile 14ft NOT IHJI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • IS /lew'.'" 1f.,1NH, For yau r convenience • lree '._11: 10 _. - " •••• Ticket. available at J.e. Penney • "'''''-1'"iet At•••• '111.,1.". '''' '''i, We.l."t! - A"g. J. 4 luy yaur ticket. naw far the fallawina .how.1 Walf",an J.ck - Jim Staffarrd - The Hue. Carparati_ I aretta I yn n - Tam T. Hall r···:.~···: " Itay Chwk - Diana Tra.k : Hamblefcnian : II•• Min.1II : and : : U.S.A.C. Race : D_ny Th ...... ~ larna luft . : _ : Rich little - A.. ". Murray : at PwnIYI : ~.-..: Training program scheduled for attendants of bandica pped reh.abilita.tion administrallon ; Sleve In the fi r st session . Interim at~~rs:ortr~,~,::: Lipton. graduate intern in com President Hiram H. Lesar ""ill students will be cond ucted by munity development : Ron Blosser. speak to the gathermg at 2 .30 p.m . ~ahzed Sludent Services Mon graduate student in Gwdance and Bruce S""inbume, dean of 9.udent day (rom 1 to 6 p.m . in the Educat ional Psychology, and Affairs. and Sam MeVa\, . a d Mississippi Room of the SlOOent PhyUis Mommsen . graduate IOtern ministrator o( the Health SerVI C'e Center. in Health Education . ""ill attend the workshop banquel : Workshop planners have Terence Buck, dean of student scheduled for 6 .JO p.m . 10 the scheduled th e training for ap services. ""ill address the workshop &udent Center 10 GALLON proximately 30 student attendants for (all semester, according to ll GLASS 99 9Urley Hjort. coordinator of health Youth adt:ocate group QUARIUM $6 maintenance and prevention A programs (or the Health Service. Hjort said each attendant lramed slates free plane ride at the Vt1)("kshop will be assigned to a physically impaired student and By Dnt'" Ibala mml 51 ratlorl of JusuCt' Dep.arlmcnl FROM OUR KENNELS will be paid S56 a week (or a Dail~' Egyptian SUl rr Writrr haVE.' gl\'~ I h~r st!P ' Ict>S 10 thl' maximwn of 3) hours per- week per· ~roup, CuHi van noted fonnin,z attendant duties. The Youth Advocate Program . an organization providing friendshIp Olildren are dra"",\ from under AKC Registered priVileged famil ies and fostl'r Individuals Int e r ested for disadvantaged chi ldren , has scheduled a free ride on an St U a Ir humes. and o(:caSlOnall\" from tht' becom iog attendants should caJl (l)Ur1 S. CuJll van saId ~1 os t of th\.· Specialized &udent Services al 453- plane at 1 p.m . F'rIday al the SIU Puppies children IIvt' In WIl liamson and Professional tn S738 Thursday LO arrange for an Franklm (.'O un tl~ , though a fe w lervi('\o\.' before the workshop. c~t~, ~~, :r~~~~n~ e~°be ~\1 IChae l Dog Gro ) rrtng The former CO- • j TOP • I CASH I i FOR 1 BOOKS ANYTIME I ! - I, o.Uy EgypIten. August 1. 1974. ,,-. 7 -. -. .~~ [ The Dally Eg-yptlan ClASSIFIED INl-OR.MA.nON Frt8. s.r"1H'8] ] [ ~.f'4!t ....1" J PiroMOI'\ic stweo reet-fl!el tape recor· DEADU NE-OIedIiirc for JUdnu c:'-ifl«J Skyline 10x5.S 0.7 eJCPiW'ldo, :2 bdrm.; der. Plays wetl. record mocie needs .a i. 2 p .m . two dr(S in ~ .... __ of SAVE GAS WITH natural gas, AC, car-p., crepes, skir· 'MJMt. SoCI . ,s.9.S760' niWltS. 3A66Ag17 ...,.lc;aflon. ~ "-' ~Ift for TundIl.,. SPEED AND CRUISE ting, lcealed on large lot, patio ail is F,....,..' 1p .m . !awning and fence. Exc. con::t. nsoo. CONTROL A5l-6A.2A. ,llAOA.e18 Renta!s P... VMENT.....QIIutfied ~i$ing ""41 be Now Allaitab6e For ...... 1 AonWf"'GaII PIIid in -""~ eJlCllPf lor ~rs elreaoy Car$. WCJfor ~ & Pidr.· ;J1» N'CIbile Hane Insll'"ance: R~ SUmmer and Fall .SKllished. The ordII'" form which ~" ,n ANewOriv~~ rates. Upchurdllf15.lrance, m~131. ektI i .... nwy be malt.! or brOugrll to The 01 - l1 748Ae21 Good SOl.rding Sylvania stereo. S75. Houses, Ntobi Ie Homes )17 E o\.\a.n .cS1..a116 «w RiQIbl, CoYb::rdale. lCn.o.ol8 fier. Ioc'"Ma::IIn rI'Ie NOr1t'I wing.. CCrnmunicaIiG1 and Apartments b..Ii.oing" No ~ on c:ana!'l1eG adS. 1<..c.50 'MliUey. 2 bdrm .. a.c., turn .. 'Jsed CiIIf" parts, all kincis.. Rossen's OeImcmico AJoIrFM Stereo, SSO .. Call 409 E. Walnut, Cdaie QJI"p., exc. anL >t9-23:S6 293IAoeI6 549-6929 After 5 p.m . 3A91.o.o16 RA TE5---oYIinitra.m ctwrve ~ for Nroo linn Radiator Shop, 1212 N. 20Ih St. 667· 1061 . 262lAb2J NuIlip6e ~ion ~." are far adS M1oc:tt run 2 txirm. mob. hOme and '- Of' rent . Ho.Js.es, Apls .. and Traileo, [)cn' t pay more for~ ! The original Fall Semester 457-57'-4 ="47Bb23 MURDALE ro hIrSSJe. sf\dent CMned Mel operated rncb. 1"Iome0 park has filII opeNngs EGYPTIAN Available. Nerw Hc:ITIe. Cent. a ir. par NOBI LE HOMES Effi~~teFOREST ~o:;:en HALL ~ tially hm_, 10 m in. to campus, trI SO ~.1~ ,:-~y::: ,,:,,-~ . ~ APARTMENTS acres with ,ec:reaticnal privill!!geS. I:I!Iths . Walk to beech, 8 m in. dri\Oll! to Fall Semester Cell S49-37.Q or 457-5993 151588b18 In )W CoIrtJr:rrr;t.1e QOOCI R:~'dltnl"'l AtWl. MS'I' acc~ 10 CefTlClOA 10 Downlown. 10 SI U. If m1l"cme Ierote your name end 510 S. UNIVERSITY n..mber. Bcb 5019-1788 JZl)BcZl 820 W. Freeman 2 becroom, new, partly furnished, air, E.uf\;oOe 549·3809 AtYn.nc:1I'l9 I~ ape. .. '"'9 aI OJr carpeted, 1 mi. SOJIh of spill"NaY 68-4 - YOJ Sa ...... IIIorey t7f' me loc.J"17> oIrta t7v Fall 1 IXi"m., furniShed. AC, nahxal TIle Facllol,e1,. yOo.I Sa~ nme- lac,l, he-!. All 01 Our eHeclt'OCleIo 0I~ \. cambria. ~ex . 2 bdrm.. range. refr;g .• beth wi," rtb and ~ . 2 BEING HELD yeal"S dd. A-.eil. Aug. 15 and Sept. IS. (".all 98S-6669" &C268f31 BETWEEN J P.M.- ~"::"ai~c:J .. ::.... ~"':r:f:n7 7 P.M. east en Rt. 13.. s89 mo. Sf9.1.559. DSIBI'M " 2 tldnn. fl.rn. ~ex .. fall. call Sri- 505 S. POPLAR 5710 after 2 : ~ p.m . 121QBt'lS Near CrIb Ord\ard Lk: 3 tid"". fum. APT. 7 I c14Mex. LoN Fall rates. Rtc:de- R~ I · "s~74JO:. - _ 2210807 549-«l98 2 t:lec:*"o::rn, iu-nished. air conjifimed. Sf9..2621 0' SC9-2811. 3SJlBBf1 9 I MusICIans . GullanSIS (s leel and other ). keyboar ds, perCUS5 ion. To I [ S~R'. Ot' t't:Rt~ ~a~eoJi~~s~ ~~~iS=~ vocalist. Write~ O . Box 'lm, carbon dale. I Ll. No actual band exp. lng, Siding~ necessary. 3181BOI Plumbing, Painting, WcYlt Anet"'danl Nu~nl s Slar lr ng ThIs Remodeling of all Kinds Fal l For all Informat.on Wnte Jeff D & RHome E llis 399 IVoeIre&e Ave A ...... ora. III f05J6. 331SCl8 FREE POOL Improvement WcYlted . part· lime paid a"eroar'll for C P stLdent Will be In Mea fran NOW RENTING FOR FALL 549-8733 or 549-{)970 Aug. ; ·16 call Tan RafterTy al 45] 00 2244 lor InterVIew ).441C I & . 2 BEDROOM UNITS FROM • 100 Pdn'ing " Theses . d isser tatIOn s, Genef"al Reslaur at'lt Help Apply In resumes. by Mrs. Stonemark at Per"sm. Vi llage I rn P.lla. 9 a .m ~ Typing and ReprCOJctton Services. 11 pm l55OBC1 8 CARBONDAI E MOBil E HOME PARK yrs. exp .. spiral and nard birding. Route 51 North typewriter rentalS. thesis. masten ~"Vlsory POSI I.on open lor R.N. al avail. 10 type yoxseH. s,,9·38SO New Haven Center ,·dale. I ·year Si aM 2962BE17 eJq)ef'"lencl" req. 45 7"()J IS ]52080J 549-3000 P ilot needs PIlSSEngers to 11 11 plane share e lq) . ~~ F rida'll and r eturn SI..n. 4Ih CClJld Iea....e passengers 031 LOST laCross. Ch le: a go. Rockford '-----~ ------MadiSO'1. or Eau Clair e TC call RIC" L:ldr.es red wallet Furr a ud or cam 997·31.1. l465E 17 I11S boat dOCk No merey many I D's rewar-d S49·56J6 or 453-5741 J4,0s IGI6 ~~i1s t l~!le~~.6~ ~ ~~ ral~ ~72E 17 C \\'.\:\Tt:O -, PRE-MED USt.'d a. r caldll'.;)rl('rs work.ng or noT STUDENTS..... \ AI!wO 0c:x1}e Oarl or van >iq 824.1 plann'n&;! '0 ~1Vd ... m •.'G IC, ' ..... ,n ." . .... ><.1> 1145FN ~,I'IQ <. oo". ' ~y~ kI <. O"I ... 'Oo..'fal"-... • [)on I ItrOW lrot.-m away PUkcl Pl"l' ~",;:::':n/~=.. <~,\"r:: ;~l~:~:<':. :. scrool I"'l."t'(b 'f'().Ir IclloYt-'l" tray~ ,' Un,w, ,,,,It' 1161~ ~, • •'n "'r O "'t·n~. · rT'Idrker s . papers anylhlllg usuabl(, Fr.tnl.l· We Will pr ck ",., Lvn S4Q-IOSI 451 f, 16S 1.416F:13 PRE-LAW v:.t.'d Qarkroom l'oq.JlPTlE'nt. QUa llly STUDENTS' D!%'ir & mIse ,tems 985-339? SI'IOUId ~ ~oOo. ... d v.. ·." 01 ~ ... (,I,ouno " \ EI'I9""'1'I H, ~ 'ory c.cov...-n"" ·nl .11'" 1'01 ,1. <..:> at IhI' Bn""" ST vn,, "l> c ...... · , . {.J~tI. ~'\~OI · :\. · t:.' ...:.'\TS J SlrHl ( .. n ..... bu. ¥ I(<.·n' (11 100 IlfJ.fJfJ IIltd", E""' .... ='~ ':J~~ ~ ra~n ~:C~i~ TEIITf ~~A~R~E~N~T~Y~OU~TH~COU~N~S~E~L~,N~G~A to SIQ) wetting his bed. Avai !able 10 service- 10 perenls . chik*"en. and Children an;j '(OUlg adults over ] 'I'OU"IQ adul ts ~ 10 age 11 . who w ish 10 years of age. Train ing usually soh..e mme. SChoof. or CQfTVnll"ty· ~ated problems Trai ning req.,ir(>'!. I ~~~r~ ' r:r! ~~~i~ '~e:i • sessi Cl"l per ...... lor ]...... eeks. and 5.C9 ...... 11. Center for Human oe-..-elop ~ gI'"(lII.4) PMltci(:dlion. For FREE menl . I 1 cn.ns.eIing ·am information call s"t9. oWl I. lhe CENTER FOR HUMAN t:.'\T~RT ,\I:\MI{NT DEVELOPMENT ~18EJ2 PACKI-ITAITIIII Painting. c.bon:ia.le area. EJq]er palnlet"$. orad. sf\.dl!nls, low rales. N\a9i d an oJnd CIOMl. Jamje.() 451· Free estimates. 451·5115 1. SI9..(J)1S, or 29f:1 An'f oa:a:sion. Rea:s<:nable rales. .(57-451.. ].6()E:11 ~e'!~ Reacty fer treek ? Boarding dogS and 0i-I::Ie Trips, Get T.... . Get Herelthy c.ts. Grooming Dr appoinllTlMl. call Res«v. Cell Sof9..7981 e\lle. or mom. l29II:19~ ______~ AT I/J.9S ~1 · S729 . llS6E16 Student pepen. thesis . ~ rweo. Nghest (JIalify guaranteed 1'0 et'"rcn. I' .\n:TIO:\.S" 1 pfus Xerox and pl'inting 5erVicr. Author's Office. nrxf to Plaza Grill. t !UL~S ~ S49~1. lo4868ElJ iVoving Sale JOB w. Naroe Fri .. Sal .. EVEIYTNIIII .o.u;;,. :1 & ] 9 a .m .... ::Il p .m . 15011(1 7 lHit.... \\:\:\Tt:O ) Yard Sale. Sal.. 5u'\., AuiiI . J .... J-s.pd. lTIM's bike, por'abte typewriter. Full·tlme Fema~ attendant. Now aq.erilll"ts. sultc..aw. clothing. and ~~.nged . Conlee! Diane twJusehoId items. IIJ9 W. Elm. C'dale. l511C34 0 . 457·1819. urgent. 9:30 a .m .·S p.m . lS311(17 JfJ. SfJ% 011 &g SaviI"1iJ . Kitty's us.ed furnihre. Student warker. typing-reception ROUfr 149. Bush Avenue. Hurst. 111 . 8eO-cuns S«.ites. living room suites. ~~ : ~:~~, t::JrMn ~ ,...., to trwI- ?::: ~.. ~ '=.r"C MIIrft.. CItI QrraII e.33SJ CI"-.tS1.et1 • liiVtid..._"" e iii..051"-. 'ui~l,051..,.' .. ~ D56C1' - Theatre plans student discount Starting tmight at 7:30 p.m .. the should bring some kind of ideo "The SUir-Spangled Girl" is the Market Street Dinner 'nleatre in tifiCCItiOO. Gottlieb said. Slocy ol an aU ·American, Olympic On Aug. IS . the Mariu!t Street swimming. mom.and·appie-pie DU-TCH Maria. will allow students to see a dress rehearsal of its production Theatre will premier its dress young lady from Hwuticut. Ark. 91e "'The Fantaslicks." at a cost of 52. rehearsal of the thea.tre's fourth fmds herself in San Fransico in According to Bob Gottlieb . production. "The Slar Spangled valved in a love triangle with t ""''0 Girl" for students. This Neil Simon publishers of an underground :.a~:!lcX':::'~~thls~S ~ Comedy will be performed at the newspaper. The cast will include AUCTION lD spend the regular $10 for both the theatre through Aug . 31 . ~tl ich Art Langdon and Jan Vest . who are dinner and show presented on means there wiU be two more S2 membe-s of the dinner theatre's _ends. student performances on Aug. 22 OUi5 'nlere are two more dress per(or· and mances of " The Fantaslicks" ~ remaining. one Thursday evening and ooe on Aug. 8. Tickets will go on sale at 6:30 p.m. and students 9:00 a_m _ • • Morning . afternoon . and evening programs schedu1ed on WSI U ·FM. 91.9. 6 :30 a.m.-Toda)'·s The Day~ : 9- Take A Music Break ; 11 :30 - Humoresque: 12 :30- WSIU Expan \ . ded News ; I-Afternoon Concert· Beethoven : Piano Concerto NO . 4 in each G: 4-A11 Thirigs Coosidered: 5 :30- installed Music In The Air. ....,.,..liill!tllUIi!f!!i\!i!'!!!I!)!ln\lIIl' i!!lIhI' 6:30 p .m .-WSI U Expanded or - - News : 7-NPR Theatre; 6-Evening Concerl·"BBC Promenade Con· Charge with a_m . Tuesday, July JO cert "·Rubinstein: Conc erto No. -I in o Minor. Opus 70. Bach: Sinfonia ( Concertante in C Major. Brahms: .lSerenade in A Major. Opus 16 : LO :30-WSIU Expanded Ne ..... s : 11 - I NighlSong : 2:30a.m .-NightWatch. Tender, loving care, that is. wsru radio will continue to pre· It pays , . . in beHer performance, empt regular programming to ~ provide live coverage of lhe House better appearance, too. Our men Impeachment Hearings. make a special effort with the WSIU-TV details of maintenance. It shows. Afternoon and evening program· ming scheduled on WSIU ·TV, alan· VIC KOENIG nel 8. 4 p.m . --Sesame greet: ; 5- The Evening Report ; 5 :30-Mister CHEVROLET Rodger 's Neighborhood : 6- The Electric Company ; 6 :30 - 806 E. Main 549-3388 Viewpoint ; 7- Evening at Pops: 8- International Performance ; " The Firebird.;" 9- The Movies : ' 'The Golden West ." starring George O·sn ... and Janet Olandler. rlin~ merchandise valued at MUSIC BY • 1 ta' 49 • 5 1 to • 99 • 3.00 • 101 to... • 5.00 - COAl We began our sale on Tuesday, July 30th with our last published sale prices in effect (Daily J::gyptian - July 23, 1974). Beginning at 10:00 KITCHEN- a.m. everything in the store was marked down $1, 3, or 5. That's right $1, 3, or 5_ Thereafter, each hour on the hour, the same 1 st time at Merlin' 5! was done_ Every hour $1, 3, or 5 will be knocked off everything in the entire store_ Bring your lunch, camp out, and pray that your thing doesn't go quick. IEGAN · TUESDAY July 30 THE D.E. CI,.ASSI FIEOS HAVE JUST ' WHAT YOU'RE I, 1~4f'111111l Royals, Pirates win • Cubs lose 5th In row CHICAGO (AP l- Mike Jorgensen BLOOMINGTON . Minn_ (AP l-Amos drove in fiv ~ :-uns with a pair of Otis slammed a two-run homer into the doubles. po wering the Montreal Expos left field seats in the ninth inning . to a 7~ victory over the O1icago Cubs in breaking a tie game and carrying the the opene.: of a doubleheader Wed Kansas City Royals to a 3--2 victory over nesday_ the Minnesota Twins Wednesday _ Jorgensen's first double knocked in Otis' ninth homer of the season, a 378- two unearned runs in the first inning . foot shot , scored John Mayberry. who He smacked his second double with the had led off the ninth with a single. and bases loaded in a four-run Montreal broke up a I-I pitChing duel between sixth', producing three more unearned Kansas City's 5Ieve Busby, 15-9. and runs off loser Bill Bonham _ Erros by Minnesota's Bert Blyleven: to-l2_ third baseman Bill Madlock set up Mon Busby allowed only eight hits before trears two big innings. heing relieved by Doug Bird in the The Cubs ' fifth successive loss in· ninth after the Twins loaded the bases cluded a rare four-strike..oul inning by on three &.ingles . Bird gave up a long Bonham in the second . lying a major sacrifice fl y to Glenn Borgman. which league record . Bonham struck out op left fielder Jim Wohlford caught posing pilcher Mike Torrez opening the against the fence in left field . then got inning , but Torrez reached first on a Eric Soderholm on an in fi elder groun· passed ball by catcher Rich der for the final ouI. Stelmaszek. Bonham then struck out Ron Hunt , Tim Foli and Willie Davis . NEW YORK lAP I-Willie Stargell hit Bonham was only the 14th pitcher in a t wo..,.un homer and Dock E.ilis won his major league history to strike Oul four founh straight game as the Pittsburgh balters in one inning and the first in the Pirates .routed the New York MelS 8-3 National League si nce BOB Gibso n of Wednesday _ St . Louis did It in 1966. Stargell homered off Tom Seaver. 7-7. Torrez was reli eved by Chuck Taylor in the first inning after AI Oliver had after yielding a t wO·run single to tripled with two out . The Pirates sealed Madlock in the fourth. Taylor was the victory for Ellis. 7--8 . with four runs tagged for a I wo-out homer by Carmen in t.he fifth . Fanzone in the ninth. but was credited The Mets' first run came in the first with the victory. when Bud Harrelson singled . went to Bonham. l ill~' loser in the Cubs ' 7-4 third on a double by Grote and came defeat . said of his four strikeout s : "At home on a grounder by Jones. They ad the ti me, I felt pretty good . It ·s ded two runs in the ninth on doubles bv something I'll remember. But it turned John Milner , Ken Boswell and Don out to be the only bright spot of the day. Hahn_ "I knew when 1 got Willie Davis to Tom Gri eve drove home an un earned swing on a good change up (or a third run in the eighlh inn in~ with a sacrifice st rike that I had four strikeout s and It ny. lifting the Texas Rangers to a 7-6 Who\ O"/~ probably was some kind of record." victory over the uakJand A ·s. Although the first base umpire appears to be signaling Club Commando's Den On the strikt."ll ut pitch to Torrez that Alex Johnson. leading off the inning. nis Bubelis (6) out at first. the ball has clearly trickled away from the foAothers' el ud ed Stelmaszek . Bonham said : " Wf!" was safe when Oakland shortstop Ted firstbaseman, John O' Donnell. TIle IV\others won Tuesday. advancing to the had a n ~ 2 count and I tn ed to curve to Kub iak fumbled hi S grounder_ Jeff Wednesday finals _ (Staff photo by Steve Sumner). waste. II broke outside and probably Burroughs walked . a nd the runners should have been a wild pitch . moved up on Mike Hargrove's infield Miller pulls out grounder. 'Daily 'Egyptian Rollie Fingers then came on in relief of Paul Lindblad . 4-3. for the A's_ Len of golf tourney Randle was given as intentional walk. 8y Bob Green loading the bases. before Grieve drove Associaled Press Golr Writer home Johnson. Texas had a 5-1l lead when the A's SV'ITON. Mass_- Johnny Miller is out erupted for six runs in the third. four of again. Sports them unearned foll owing an error by Pro golf's biggest winner of the year Randle . the Texas second baseman. called tournament officials from his home in Napa . Calif.. Wednesday and NFL strike gets withdrew from the $200.000 Pleasant Major League Standings Valley Classic_ The n -hole tournament is scheduled to begin Thursday_ Amf'rican League :"'Ilational League baseball boost East East NEW YORK ...... 11. o.IIy ---. /IIIIfPlf I, -