Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
6-22-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1984 Volume 69, Issue 162
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1984." (Jun 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. High fares blamed for Amtrak woes Hy Phil Milano conservative and "heavily establishing the River Cities !>ecause it would link it to the comparisons did not reake Staff Writer oriented toward high fares," line was to provide tran "City of New Orleans" line, Capon said. sense, and that he was "com sportation for 7.9 million people which runs from Chicago to New paring apples to oranges." Amtrak ridership on the new But Debbie Marciniak. from St. Louis and connections 'Orleans. However, only 40 "River Cities" route linking spokeswoman for Amtrak, said farther west to the fair, which additional passengers have See FARES. Page 2 Carbondale to St. Louis has not the low ridership was caused by began May H. used the line per day since it been up to expectations since it a lack of public aW~1reness of the "We are expecting a profit began service. began operation on April 29, and new line. She also said low at A trip from Carbondale to i:oss Capon, executive director tendance at the 1984 World's ~~tm i~e !ID1i~~ltth~ofi~~l:a~ Kirkwood, Mo., <133 miles) on of the National Association of Fair in New Orl.:ans was a judgment based on the limited the line costs 19.6 cents per mile, Railr&ad Passengers, attributes factor. World's Fair attendance amount of information we or $26. Capon said. A com- that to "outrageous" fares. has been averaging 45,000 daily, have," she liaid. "It's much too Capo.l said NAP.P while earlier projections early to tell." ~~~~~ t~~1 f~:res~~~~016~~ representatives hav'? told him estimated attenrlance would be Projected annual revenues cents per mile, or $22. A trip that "people come to a station, 75,000 per day. from the line extension are from St. Louis to New Orleans discover the fare and ~'len turn Capon also said a late March e~pected to be $3.8 million. (735 miles) on the line cc.sts 14.6 and walk away." announcement of the new line ce'1ts per mile, or $107, whil~ a Fares on the River Cities meant a short lead time to te~~~a~o~S~d~hea;~ ~:o trip from Chicago to Jackson, route, which ;ncludes a stop in organize tour groups for the passengers per day to the Miss., (742 miles) costs 14.2 Gus says the trains aren't ,ull Centralia, are high because the fair. "Missouri Mule" route from cents per mil\~, or SlO5. because the fares are more than Amtrak marketing leadership is A major reason for Kansas City, Mo .• to St. Louis. Marciniak said Capo,n's fair and the fair is I~'I. Up-and out C£gyptlan'Daily • Resort Air to add flights .•• Southern Illinois University By !\like l\Iajchrowitz would seek to base more of its operation at the Staff Writer airport in the near future. Currently one plane and two crew members remain over night at the Friday, June 22. 1984. Vol. 69. No 162 Resort Air is adding to its flight schedule, filling airport. Begining July I, those figures will dout-le. the void at the Southern Illinois Airpo:t left by the Tucker said in the future his company may be bankrupt Air Illinois. able to completely replace Air Illinois service. Ron Tucker, regional manager for Resort Air, "I would say, down th{; road, when we're able to said his company will offer weekday arrivals and add more aircraft a~ we go along. we would dejXtrtures to and from Springfield as well as probably be able to add tllat many flights," he expand its St. Louis-Carbondale service to include said. 12 additici1al weekend flights. The new flights \\ill Tucker said plans for Carbondale-tlTChicago begin July 1. service are "on tlle drawing board" and could be Resort Air, based in Lake of the Ozarks, Mo., seen as early as September. He said his company will 3150 start a small package delivery service is planning a St. Louis-tITPaducah. Ky. route between the airports it SeIV(~. which could later include a Carbondale stolHlver. George Kames, vice-chairman of the board oi Resort Air is looking forward to tlle new Uirectors of the Sout.'lern illinois Airport, said tlle Paducah service and not ~~ out Carbondale, new flights should improve tlle airport's fIScal Tucker said. outlook. "It makes tllings look a little better after "They're (company officials) very excited and the demise of Air Illinois, " Karnes said. elated about it. They feel it's going to be a good "They're (Resort Air) coming close now, with city for us and tllat tllere will be a need for a tl1is new schedule, to matching Air illinois' flight Carbondale to Paducah (flight)," he said. schedule, but tlley're not quite there yet, 'I.nd wc The new Carbondale-tlTSpringIield flights will certainly hope tlley will be, 'he said. depart Carbondale 6:45 a.m_ weekdays and arrivl' Karnes said the loss of Air Dlinois crews, in Springfield 7:30 a.m. The mgbt will return from maintenance operations and otller blsiness hurt Springfield 7 p.m. and arrive m Carbondale at tlle airoort. He pointed out tr.at RlM;ort Air is 7:45p.m. based in Missouri and doesn't provide the same Resort Air began service in Carbondale Dec. 26, "mount of business for the airport tllat the Ca. 1983, 11 days after Air Illinois volutarily grounded bondale-based Air Illinois did. itself following the Oct. 11 crash of one of its Tucker said tllat his 14-mo'lth-old company planes ••• 8S Air Dlinois case begins By l\Iike l\Iajchrowitz The attom.,y for Air Illinois in tlle bankruptcy Staff Writer proceedings is Joel Kunin of East St. Louis. Presiding over tlle hearing& is Judge James D. Shari Rhode, sm Legal COUa'lSel, was chosen on Trabue. Wednesday to head the creditors committee at the first hearing of Air illinois' bankruptcy petition. Air Illinois' financial difficulties began with tlle Rhode was selected to head tlle five member crash of a Hawker-Siddeley 748 aircraft near committee at the hearing at the U.S. Courlliouse Pinckneyville tllat claimed tlle lives of all 10 and Federal Building in Benton. people on board. The purpose of llie first he
Page 2. Daily Egyptian, June 22, 1984 GPSC wants chemical spraying poli(~y By Dnid Liss THE GPSC, under former president weather conditions on June 8 and 9, answered. Starr Writer Ann Greeley, had submitted a memo to when the Roundup was applied, said the CNAC stating that the council "is Stolar. The phYSical plant estimate for the The Graduate and Professional against any use of herbicides this spring "I was out at Cedar Lake at the time locker room renovation is $100,000, said Student Council on Wednesday passed a until more information can be provided protecting my belongings because they Stolar. The Athletics Department will resolution calling fol' a policy governing regarding who will complete the were blowing away," he said, referring pay $50,000, and University fallout the use of herbicides and insecticides on spraying, who will supervise the to high winds. money from last year will cover thE' spraying and how will possible health Stolar said they were also concerned other $50,000. The GPSC wanted to know th~&~d~i~~~~t we sbould come u related complaints be dealt with." that no prior public notification was if the athletics money would come from with some sort of resolution that a:f. The memo also recommended post given. a recent fee increase. dressed the question of what is the ponement of spraying until the fall "We suggested the herbicide could be University's policy for applying these semester so that more information could used, but only at the appropriate time," Jean Paratore, assistant to the vice types of chemicals and what will it be in be gathered. said Coorts. The decision as to the ap president for student affairs, said the the future, and will it be a responsible "The Campus Natural Areas Committee propriate time and the necessary $50,000 for athletics will come from policy," said Tony Chavez, GPSC chose not to respond to GPSC concerns saf~guards was left to the expert in carry-over money. Carry-over money is executive board member. which they had solicited," said Chavez, charge of spraying, he said. money that is left over from previous The resolution calls for ~he policy to be voicing one of the main concerns dealt A meeting will be arranged betwrJen years that is unbudgeted, she said. open for input from a!l campus con with in the resolution. Stolar and President Albert Somit to stituency groups, and to be monitored 'One thing we pointed out," said further discuss the issue, said Stolar. T.le GP3C was also concerned about by the currently deactiv"ted Campus Gerald Coorts, a member of the former IN OTHER business, the council Uni~ersity compliance with Title IX Natural Areas Comml~.tee. The committee, "was that the herbicide discussed the planned Arena locker regulations that would require that if a resolution was created as a resl.lit of could be applied only by licensed ex room renovc:tions and decided that not locker room were renovated for men's concerns arising from the recent perts." Fxperts know the safety enough information was available for a athletics, the old locker room would also spraying of Thompson Woods with the measures required, he said. resolution to be passed. However, some have to be renovated and given to herbicide Roundup. ANOTHER CONCERN was the questions concerning the issue were women's athletics. Drowned InaD recovered froIn lake Thursday By Mike Majchrowitz discovered the body Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and ordered the stopped by a Carbondale police Monday only turned up Miller's Staff Writer at 7:27 a.m. floating ap- body taken to St. Joseph officer and a Cedar Lake patrol hat floating on the lake. Five proximately where the man had Hospital in Murphysboro, where officer for a routine safley divers and seven boats from the The body of a Cedar Lake been last been seen alive. The it was later identified as Miller. check. Jackson County and the Car- drowning victim was recovered body was floating east 0: the Ragsdale said he will order a Minutes later, the officers bondale emergency service and early Thursday morning. The Pomona boat launch on the corner's i'lquest within the next found Miller's boat on U.S. disaster agencies combed the man has been identified as lake's south side. two weeks. Forest Service shoreline, east of lake from Monday evening to Davi-t L. Miller, 31, of Herrin. Jackson County Coroner Miller had bee" ""Ii"sing since the Pomona boat launch. Wednesday night with no trace Four Cedar Lake employees George Ragsdale was called in Mondayafterno Ii \ 'len he was An extensive ground search of Miller.
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Daily Egyptian, June 22, 1984, Page 3 Vaily cqyptian Opinion && Commelltary
Signed orticl••. includinG' I.ttefs, 'liewpoil'1ts Qnd other commentaries. r.flec. 'he opmions ot their authors only, Unsigned editorials repr.sent a consensus of 'he Daily Egyptian Editoria! Commltt•• , whose ,"emb.r. Qr. the student editor-in·chi.', the ed.tertol page editor. a news staff ma,.,"'" 'he faculty managing editor Gnd 0 Journalism Schoollaculty member. Lette.. lor which oUlhorship PROPOSING THE most drastic means to solve a problem when alternatives are available seems like a funny way to run a police department and city. Police Chief Ed Hogan suggests a liquor code change that would ban underage drinkers from Carbondale bars. Hogan and Pat McMeen, assistant city attorney, say other measures aimed at -~etters----- cutting back the number of underage drinkers have not been ef fective. Legislator warns against remapping Maybe city officials can't see the forest for the trees. If fining bar owners hasn't worked and imposing stiffer fines on underage Dear Editor, concerns is a violation of citizen branch, too. However, one of drinkers hasn't worked, isn't it a bit optimistic to think that banning Unparalleled legislation intent for the judicial system. their forlT"~r state represen underage drinkers from the bars is going to cause them to stop regarding judicial reap Judicial districts have not tatives, nGW turned appellate drinking in Carbondale? portionment has been passed by been remapped since 1964 and judge, is one of the chief the Illinois Senate and is now circuits have remained sub proponents of this plan. IF AN 18, 19 or 20-year-old wants a drink, he or she is going to being acted upon by the House stantially unchanged for nearly It is not too late to stop this have one. If not on the Strip, then at someone's house or a bar of Representatives. The judicial 100 years. Only under rare attempt. Neither party should outside of city limits. remap proposed is clearly circumstances has Illinois use its temporary power to Isn't this proposal after all a drastic way to achieve what other undertaken the sectous step of gerrymander judicial districts, policies have failed to do, mostly because they weren't vigorously :r!!Ut~~i~nar~!~~:!~llo t!n~ judicial redristricting. No such and seize control of the administered? purposeful attempt to pack the circumstan'!e exists now. judiciary for its own permanent If the city wanted to cut back on underage drinking, the three Illinois Supreme Court. One party clearly dominates partisan advantage. Alarmed bars where 75 percent of all underage drinking arrests have oc The judicial branch of the legislative branch of voters should contact ~heir state curred wouJd not still have a liquor license. This is an inexcusable government has traditionally government. One would hope it represent~tives and the example of the city's failure to control licensing of bars that violate been relativ'::" non-political. To is not their intent to use their Governor, urgently. - Judy city ordin;.nces. now make- \.l~ illinois court "once in a lifetime" opportunity K.lehler, State Represent.ltive, system a pawn of political to gain control of the judicial 45th District RATUER THAN taking stronger measures against establish ments that have been proven to violate city ordinances, Hogan proposes barring all underage students from the bars. This logic Thief rips off treasured bull horns perpetuates the myth that the only reason (0 go to a bar is to drink. This discounts the idea that some students go to bars to see watch ":ou may have seen us on the They went through the snow in suddenly be sporting a set of large-screeu TV, to play pool or video games, or to socialize. road. We drive a brown Blazer the mountains and the heat of bull horns, chances are you are THE PRIMARY effect of the proposed ordinance amendment that once had bull horns on the the desert with us. They crossed associating with thieves, and it will be to drive students off the Strip, which most students can walk top. We don't have the bull horns the Continental Divide with us might be wise to choose your to and from, to bars outside the city, where most will probably drive anymore. On Sunday, June 10, j~t a little over two months ago friends more carefully. after drinking. someone literally ripped the when we decided to return to the House parties will also become more popular. Ordinance hOlns off our truck. home of our youth. U's rather To that one particular young amendments to make hosts responsible for underage drinking at It would be easy for us to sad t() think that all our good man we wish you luck. We hope their parties are implaUSible. At a party of 60 or more people, with make the drive to Kentucky, memuries of Illinois will J19W be your conscience will allow you guests constantly coming and going, how is a host supposed to have where wp understand the same tamted by this thoughtless to enjoy those horns as much as knowledge of the ages of those drinking? type of horn is sold, but it episode. we did. They will certainly give Booting underage students from bars may be the simplest 'vouJdn't be the same. Those We just wanted to let the you distinction. Sincerely, - solution, but considering its effects, it seems to ca\JS'~ more serious horns have shared two years of people of Southern Illinois know Mr. and Mrs. R. Snidn. Car problems than it alleviates. our life. that should one of their friends terville --Wiewpoint------ What happens after a bill becomes law Editor's note: The foUowing ministratlve phase. We will bill's passage, the proponents unregistered voters by using from other election officials was written by Joan Parker and illustrate this point by looking at believed that their work was volunteer workers instead of around the state. For exanlple, Jack Van Der Slik ofthe Illinois a new voter registration law. done and that they had opened paid staff. the Champaign County clerk, Legislative Studies Center at up the voter registration They have been working with after using scores of deputy Sangamon State University. SENATE PRESIDENT Philip system. But it was not to be. the State Board to develop a set registrars for many years, has Rock and House Speaker of guidelines to be used by recently revoked their WE RECOMMEND an article I lichael Madigan sponsored and THE GOVERNOR, in his election officials in im authority, apparently without by Charlie Wheeler in the June Vlorked for pas..age of SB 1301 amendatory veto, had left it to plementing the new law. These cause. He claimS that the up Illinois Issues magazine. last year. It w'aS'Signed into law the State Board of Elections to guidelines are also expected to coming July 1st la.... has in Wheeler offers a humorous by Gov. Thompson in early define the civic groups. be handed down by the board at fluenced his cecis:,on--even . version of the standard civics January. The legislation was The board held two public almost the zero hour, June 18th. though the new law is supposed book explanation of "How a Bill backed by Project Vote, a hearings to listen to public But Chicago election officials, to open up, not r~lrict, the Becomes a Law." He details a nonpartisan coalition of labor, comment. Its first draft rule among others, have vigorously voter registration syst~m. variety of legislative and civic, church and social service defining civic organizations was opposed this bill since its in KEEN POLITiCAL Jbservers parliamentary devices which organizations, which are con more restrictive than ception. They are still at indicate that, given the an illustrate the notion that cerned about the almost 2 proponents of the original bill tempting to influence the ticipated behavior of some lawmaking sometimes occurs million Dlinoisians of voting age had envisioned. Since then it has board's ruling on the definition election officials after July 1, differently from the way it's v;hoareunregistered. been broadened and the fintal of civic organizations and the interpretation of the new law taught in school. Among other things, the new version will be voted on by the implementation guidelines. will probably be challenged in Wbije agreeing with Wheeler law provided for greatly ex state board at its June 18th THEY HAVE suggested court. Members of Project Vote that the legislative process is panded voter registration op meeting. That is none too soon, restrictive interpretations of the will probably take part in such more complicated than the portunities. Election officials however, because the new law is law which thwart its intent, litigation if that is U:e only way books describe it, we would take would be required to deputize, scheduled to take effect July 1st. such as having deputy to get the intent of the law im his thesis one step furtner: the upon request, a whole range of registrars operate out of a fixed plemented. textbooks also don't always people to become volunteer MOST OF the county clerks operation throughout the And so, Mr. Wheeler, the make clear what happens to a voter registrars. and boards of elections com jurisdiction, such as door-to legislative path winds its way bill after it becomes a law_These include the following, missioners, while not exactly door registration. We hope that out of the lliinois General Who is supposed to make sure or their designees: high school enamored of the r.~w law, have the State Board of Elections will Assembly, through the bram that the new law is put into prinCipals, college and resigned themselves til the ignore th£5e negative pressures, bles of the administrative effect the way that lawmakers university presidents, training and coordination of the as it is poised to make its ad agency and ends up at the intended? The answer is nobody librarians, labor union officials, new deputies C9.i.ted for in the ministrative pronouncements. courtroom door. It is another in particular. In fact, those who and here's the tricky one, of new law. A few rightly see it as But that's not aU, We are lesson for Our civics students wanted the bill in the first place ficials of bonafide statewide an opportunity to increase the beginning to hear some ad about the complexity of Dlinois better pay attention to the ad- civic organizations. Upon the number of previously ditional obstructive rumblings politics. Page 4, Daily Egyptu.Jl, June 22, 1984 Adult high school graduates Red Cross safety classes to be sponsored by YMCA praised for hOI-d work, effort A Red Cross water safety p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays instruction course will be held and 5:30 p.m. on Thursdays. 8y Ed Foley "Anybody that tells y01,l it's not harti work is from Tuesday to Aug. 3 at the Tuition for YMCA members is $35 plus $8.75 for the textbook. Staff Writer lying," saId Diana Bramlett of Murphysboro. course Beginning in October, she went twice a week to Ja~~~~t:"tlr';:C~~ For non-r.lembers tuition is $50 It may have taken a long time and some hard the Murphysboro program, and, she laughed,'" will be certified to teach plus $8.75 for the textbook. work, but it WitS well worth the effort. didn't miss a day," Her husband Dale took up swimming and lifesaving. Regis~ration for the courst' is That seemed to be the attitude of most of those most of the slack around the house when she was Classes are to be held at 6 at the Jadtso!l County YMCA. honored at the second annual Recognition in class. Cere'TIony for Achievement in Adult Education. "I did a lot of cooking, bathing and babysitting, About 120 graduates, relatives and well-wishers but I'm very proud of her, and so are the kids," he gathered at Carbondale High School-East said. Campus' Learning Center Friday to congratulate Flowerama those who had the drive to complete their high LYNN WOLFF, whQ taught basic reading and Large Plants-$12. 95 SI~hool education. writing to some of the graduates of the SIU-C 'The gathering included graduates of three program, had nothing but praise for her students. Small Plants-$4.99 programs: Carbondale Community High School "They're very motivated," she said. "The level . A Dozen Roses-$14. 95 Adult Education, SIU-C's Evaluation and of support they have for each other is really Developmental Center and Murphysboro Adult something. I enjoy teaching them very much." Everyday Special Bouquet-$2.99 Education. Lorrayne Puttmann is another student who now iJniversit1 Mall As Brockman Schum!l.cher, acting director of has her diploma, after a layoff of 52 years. the EDC and a speaker at the ceremony, said, 618·457·(ROSE) "these people are not dummies." Most or those "Last time I was in school was 1932," she said. being honored were interrupted in their high "A lot has changed since then. but I slipped right school careers for one reason or another and had back into it." Mrs. Puttmann said that after her to go back to school at night, several times a hwband died and she realized that sne needed week, in vrder to increase tnt!ir employment something to do, the idea of goir.g back for her prospects, finish what they had started or just get high school diploma sounded interesting. "My jiJ I + 1m I~ educated. grandson was going back to get his. and figured, why, if he can do it, then I can too." Despite the fact that Fr-cmklin Roosevelt had yet Ci'oJdcm Yen International Mart SIU-C PRESIDENT A1bE:rt Somit, the ~vening's keynote speaker, pointed out that "learning is a to see the inside of the Oval Office when she last • Supply of Halal Chicken for Muslims. lifelong process, a pleasant one and a necessary went to school, she says she got along great with· one" as he invited graduates to continue their her somewhat younger fellow students. • Specializing in Oriental food produ,~s, educations at one of the area colleges. "You have '" made lots oi friends," she laughed. "We were spices \:and gifts. many opportunities to go ahead, and, , think, with all students toge~ 'er, and we all supported each every chance of succes.'1." other." Mrs. Puh,nann apparently is taking • Chinese movie rental & cassette topes, For the newly graduated students, who ranged President Somit's advice to heart, because she in age from 18 to 65 (the two studf'nts at the top plans to continue her education at SIU-C. "I'm not • Free delivery on 251bs. or more of rice. and bottom of the scale happened to be grandsol' sure what I'll major in, but that's not too im Convenient Parking. 212 W. Freemon and grandmother>, it was the culminatiol' of portant right now." Mrs. Puttmann's advice to months of hard work and sacrifice, on the part of those who may not have had the chance to finish Hours: Moo-Sat (next to B & A Travel) both students and families. bigh school: "Go back. Get all you can." SU~:~~O::OO 457 -6911 Southern Illinois history topic of lectures Two lectures about Southern historian, will lecture on the Area Historical Society and Illinois history will be given at 2 "History of the Shawnee Museum in West Frankfort. HANGA~ p.m. Tuesday in the University Kaskaskia Trail in Jackson The exhibit will travel to 16 Museum Auditorium in Faner County." locatiuns on or near the trail this Friday & Saturday HaU. These lectures will be held in year. David COllI'ad, professor of conjunction with the history, will present a "Historic Shawneetown-Kaskaskia Trail Admission to the lectures and Overview of Pioneer Trails, Traveling Exhibit on display at exhibit is free. The University FantasY with Emphasis on the the University Museum until Museum's hours are from 9 a.m. Shawneetown-Kaskaskia July 1. The exhibit was funded to 3 p.m. Monday through Trail." through an Illinois Humanities Friday and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. rcontemporary dance musicJ Mario'B Mitchell, a regional Council grant t(\ the Frankfort Sundays. --CamJ.;us C}Jriefs--- 120% OtJ S'.9(t· bottles 60. REGISTRATION will close beginning tennis class for 7 to 12 Room 1244 of the Com ,f,pvcial of the Week Monday for the National year olds from 9 to 10:30 a.m. munications building. New Teachers Examination Special Saturday. Registration may be members from any major are Speech Pathology and completed at the Recreation welcome to attend. ~.,.,. Audiology. The test will be given Center Information Desk. rlum & Mix Jdy 14. Registration materials THE STUDENT Bible and additional information may THE STUDENT Advertising Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. 95 be obtained at Testing Services Agency will hold its second Friday in QuigI£'y HaU Lounge. in Woody Hall, 8-204, or by meeting of the summer The meeting is open to the HANGAR HOTLINE 549-1233 calling 536-3303. semester at 5: 30 p.m. Monday in public. RECREATIONAL SPORTS= Family Programs will sponsor a Puzzle answers ®BPINCH ® I R ~ e 8 I T E ~f.,~~~~~JJ:QUORL~ [T:. IS p I OU R S .E GAL ~ Wines lquor R I Ie Ul OU U E AN I T R A I 0 E 5 P IT .$III & Light $2.59 Giacobazzl (all)750ml$2.22 JIWiOJY@Y ~LE B E E T TOP I lO OP E L S I E h f h Vodka 0 S RIP E A E ~ $2.74 La?9 0 sc • e 75Om1 $2.41 I H AR5 GAR L E S A L lEN ~Ul\)\\l .• pkcons Lelbfraumllch Bentley Gin liter $3.99 l. IR 5 T EM •• n I AT E q HOT ,III $4.15 Yago 75Om1 $2.49 75Om1 8 A l l GA ME :~. ~ $4.79 I E E R I E E R IS ~ '" 6pk btl I\O~!iCO R A N E EO SO R T Gh,mara 1.5L $3.27 ~ 707. $1.98 Gallo (all)1.5L $2.99 Passport Scotch $5.84 Bar-B-Q 01 ." L ' •• 1!.~ i.,. : Daily EgyptiaD, June 22. 19!!4, Page 5 Study says laws would cut fireworks injuries CHICAGO (AP) - If injuries from candles, pack the most punch as Car as and other injuries resulting from fireworks-rei a ted injurie:. .. fireworks are to be reduced, legislation injuries. . fireworks accidents. A year after Washington liberalized controlling their use rather than The Consumer Products SaCety She noted when Washington changed its laws, the researchers said. "a large educating Fourth of July revelers seems Commission reported 8,277 fireworks its laws in 1982, legalizing firecrackers fin·works safeh educational campaign to be the answer, a new study suggests. related injuries nationwide in 1983. Of and some devices that shoot in the :lir. was undertake;.. and the number of The study, focusing on the Seattle, those, more than 90 percent were "they had a fair amount of public ir.juries did P.:i! decr'!ase but increased Wash., area, showed the majority of treated and released without awareness. " slightly." injuries during last year's Jul~' 4 holiday hospitalizatior.. But during the Juiy 4 holiday after Ms. McFarland also saId the came from legal fireworks. It al<;o found Using the study's average charge of that, the study said, there were 8S in "majority of injuries were due to the the number oC injuries double(. after a $562 for medical care for each injured juries -- up from 39 a year earlier. misuse of fireworks and not malfunc stall! law was changed, allowing more person, the total cost oC fireworks The study said firecrackers and aerial tioning devices .... People use fireworks dang'!rous varieties to be sold .. related injuries nationwide could sur devices cause the most trouble and as toys. They're not toys, they're smail The study, in Friday's Journal of the pass $4.6 million. noted that, "Legislation, on either a weapons." American Medical Association, con Lynne McFarland, one oC the study's federal or state level, to decrease the The study looked at 146 peopie injured cluded that fll"ecrackers and aerial authors, said public education doesn't availability of these two devices may by fireworks who sought emergency devices, such as rockets or Romal'} seem to help in curtailing burns, cuts result in a decrease in the number of care during the July 4 holiday in 193.1. ~Jr!:I;:~Ol' A faais 8~~~ Southern Illinois Week-End SHOWS DAILY 1 :00 3:ot! 5;~ I.Fridor-.-...... ,, __ 7:009:00 5) Saturday FnOI'ning .•top at t~ Wor.tlou•• ,Ot "or•. How. 0 ~I Gt-Hn Iw..- Float. tome !'.,kI': .. ·poclr;. Tallc to Phi' Hoffmol'l 2) He0.. __ back In. time to walk down 10 TJ', for and t'"h. ... Hed Mnl you. SHwha' .... cto.: 6) Head ..... , to Giant aty for 0 do., of Ultlmcu. 3lFridor_-_ .. _·.ondgol Fri.bee Q front row MOt on peopJe watching whU. HAR0-ISON quaHing 0 '-0 your favorite brew.. 7) Stop bock at W.. trocxh and pick up more beet and roke it to FREO·S 'or ttt. country aouncb 4) Heodoutfatum.Grouy',Ium',leachkJr FORD of Ooug McD3"iel ond Jh. Bar Sfor land IOmtI ,tor gazing <:net twlrnmlng Au Natural. w!Wayne Higdor nn Fidc;tl •. ' : ; :,'. SHOWS• DAILY 1:00 4:00 6:30 9:15 Movie? What movie? TIt, Big $p/,gh BuchB"h --"~"".'~.· - , J.", Zl, $lfrrily 1-411e1.. _eII O·, 'j Contest Activities -Egg Toss -Pie Eating -Sand Castles -Limbo Volleyball -Twister . -Greased Waterm910ns ..... ofcharc•• -From the makers of thl{!! original "AIRPLANE!" M.,-"Ic provided Ia,. WID. (Nol The Wr~1hl Brol hers) Prizes .rlll!: ,... r SIU ID l...... oIIII~~!!IIo.'~~~~ Sponsored by SPC Travel & Ree J til 1II111'~!!~~~'~~'~"~! ~~~,~~~,~~!;, II ...• SHOYIS DAIL\· 1:153:155:157:159:15 Page 6, Daily Eg)'ptian, ,june 22, 1984 :lP(FUms $1.50 Police spying STU1JE!'lT CENTER 1-_~II:.II2lI.Q IUM 20 years later, Red Squad is on trial .,:I:I:I"I;1:ljl''':I*;01 By Sharon Cohen directed 'Ii the Red Squad, a former Police as Communists is the equivalent of Of the Associated Prf'3S Department intelligence unit assigned to destroying them in our society.' , combat subversives. The cit~· df>rlinerl commpnt on the case. "I CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly 21) years ago, a Members of the R~d Squad - which was think it's a ca~e that should be tried and go Puerto Rican community group marched on abolished in 1975 - kept secret dossiers on before the jury," s<;'d Peter Fitzpatrick, an City Hall seeking more power and an end to scores of religious leaders, politicians, attorney representing the city and three police brutality. Months later, a secret critics I'f the late Mayor Richard J. Daley current or former police officers named in police memo carrkd this message: Destroy and on mainstream organizations such as the suit. "I think we have a good defense." the organization and its leaders. the PTA and the League of Women Voters. Although a 1981 consent decree with the Tonight & Saturday These were the turbulent 1960s - protest According to a grand jury report, the Red cit~ prohibits police from disrupting marches, riots and political upheaval. Often Squad engaged in burglary, vandalism, i'Ohtical groups and gathering information 7&9:15 those activities were countered by what illegal eavesdropping - and some ilf its unless lliere is reasonable suspicion of amounted to police sabotage missions members once urged a group to commit wrongdoing, Gutman says this SUIt seeks a From a P/'<:C8 you never heard of... against law-abiding community groups as violence in an attempt to discredit it. ruling to show what was done in the past a story you" never la AN OfFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE • lrom GocUatbcr's LAST WEEKI ~g:~~ ~PIz2" RODERT ~ J\rJ1I TT\71I WIIXDAYU:H7:ttt:~' I."" -- "\;E & N' ~l. Kerasotes Theatres REDFORD - 1116 a.l U Ja-U.J Ipc) 2:':!~7~:~.3t Great Pizza! Great Movies! '0f' full ".t.n. WlaI.t your local OO.... ther' .. Pizza Of' K.raaot.. 1.f:. Thea'r•• ••• _ U-July 15 SYLVESTER DOLLY STALLONE pAJr'.-:-or. ~STONE -- The Knockout Comedy olt"" Summer! ALL SHOWS ~ BEFORE 6 P. .VI. WEEKDAYS 5:00 7:05 ':10 .'" DAILY SAT &. SUN 2:30 5:00 7:05 ':10 Daily EgyptiBn, JlDle 22, 1984, Page 7 .. ·t I ~~!1 \ , .. \:;: J I!).J' ~.\ I ~ l r f ; { ACROSS 51 Plan' parl 52 Quali'ieS Heat-stroke possibility rises 1 Tabulate 55 Predicamen' 5 Gay lone 59 Courl spor' 10 NIp 61 Plucky Todays 14 Italtan town 52 ·'1 cannot 15 French city 'ell-- as hot temperatures linger on 16 Equal. Fr 63 Scary nOveri:il 64 Ares' sist'Jl" 18 '_a'Jg~ab'e 65 ;'~rlj~ Puzzle By Carys Edwards keep it cool. " can also occur. HWiter said. ~() U..:n("h spot 66 Lacks Staff Writer n ·PeerGyn,. 67 Grade Heatstroke is the most severe When these conditions dancer problem i~ high temperatures. develop. a person should move 23 Current OOWN razzle answers Summer's arrived. and with Hunter said. It occurs when the to a cooler environment. The 2"s ~~ewer Southern lllinois' hot and humid body's nonnal temperature skin should be flushed with cold 25 Squaoble 1 Milk pref days. the body must learn to controlling mechanisms have ~'8 Salad greens 2 Key are on Page 5. water or cool air, If the person is 32 Hebrew 3 Colonnade adjust to the heat. in enrer.le overloaded and shut down. conscious. water - not a1cohol - ludge 4 Gym garb situations, however, the body Hunter said some early should be drunk, HWiter said. 33 Sallboa, 5 Pastries 25 Organ of- can't corA! and it overheats, symptoms are a hot. flushed Alcohol dehydrates the body. 35 MiSS 6 Balance 26Hor~tlO - 44 Murdered resulw:~' in heatstroke, heat skin and a "racing heart." or The s"in o;hould b€ covered Olnsmore 7 Not civil 27 Allark 47 Eavesdrop exhar.stion or heat cramps. In 36 Ma'ured 8 Silkworm 28 Makes holes 49 P,c'ures the person may act like they with !:ght colored clothing with 38 Dlsmanlle 9 Slip away 29 Missouri 511nlleXibie some cases. t:~'''n death. have chills. other symptoms good ventilation to prevent heat 40 TranqLi •• ·ty 10 Run down feeder 52 S'eel beam Abo:!t 5,000 :-eople suffer from include confusion. lack of rash and slUlburn. Heat rash - '" ~ D4!'nver ""-- 30 or ~" 11alian 53 Chesl sound heatstr,,~e each year and aoout concentration. acting or college Rhy'hm" city 54 Continent half of those die, said Dr. "feeling funny." aimless 43 Learns 0' 1, aull: pre1 31 Predictors 55 Roden' fn~~,~!~o~JdA~~n~~h;n~;:~ 45 Needlehsh 13 Ms Maxwen 34 Different 56 Eddo William HIlnter. associate wandering and deliriwn. cannot e-:aporate. and can be 46 Spans 19JOln 37 De'~s'ed 57 Asian t'hiet ~~~;. at SW's Schc.I}l of There are three (l~her types of treated with powder from a 48 Strangers 21 Lubricates 39 Challe,. 58 Remainder heat injuries, HlUlter saId. Two pharmacist. 50 Hld,ng place 24 Cotor 42 Secre'ary 60 Insec' Children, tne eldl'rly and types of heat exhaustion include !1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ,~ 13 those who exercise heavily in dehydration and salt loss. These People should be ak. t for I " the heat are the groups most result in an unbalance of the symptoms of heat stress. 14 15 16 likely to be affected by the heat, internal bodr fluids, he said. HWiter said. A person may feel 17 18 19 he said. Symptoms mclude confusion drowsy in the heat, lie do'NO in "But, of course, no one's and loss of consciousness, and an over-heated car and it "could 20 2 22 immune to over-neating," conditions could lead to l:eat be lethal." he said. The main 1 ." f~lUlter said, and it can occur in stroke. thing is to look for and avoid 23 -1--. ~24 " any situation where your Heat cramps, which well potentially dangerous 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 body's defense simply cannot trained athletes often develop, situations, HWiter said. 1 34 32 ~33r-- .35 3~ 37 38 39 40 'Hackers' steal computer entry code • 42 __ 4~ 1 43 44 .45 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Computer "hackers" Ms. Schanz said it was beiieved the hackers I-- I-- 46 47 "a-I-- 49 stole a code used for entering the computer were trying to get into the TRW sy!>tem to pull system of TRW Information Servi~es, wh~ files legitimate credit reports and use "someone's SO 51 contain cnodit and other personal mformatlon on good credit history" to apply for credit cards - about 90 mmion Americans, a spokeswoman said "basically, trying to commit credit fraud." 52 53 54 55 • 56 57 58 Thursday. The code was posted by hackers on an "elec· 60>-- I- "We found nut about that (stolen) code a couple [59 - 61 tronic bulletin board," making it available to any weeks ago, and U!P. code is no longer valid," said home computer user using thE' same network, Ms. ji2 64 Geri Schanz of TRW's Infonnation Services Schanz said. Pi.ision in Orange, a suburb of Los Angeles. 65 67 The TRW files contain individuals' credit and I: An informant tipped TRW, the largest credit work histories, delinquencies and b::nkruptcies, bureau in the COWItry, about the problem, she Social Security numbers and famiJ~' ;aembers' said. names, Ms. Schanz said. EXOTIC DANCERS TIIII, rill, 111111, Ftt $11 Nif"" Once in a rare while Come out and join the furd comes a film ...... that touches you like few films ever have. MARTIAL ARTS The Chalet i~ A film of loving. DEMONSTRATIONS Intersection of Rts. 13&149 r- Laughter. by M'boro 687-9532 ~ Trial. University Martial Arts SPECIAL APPEARANCE And triumph. u. of Florida Karate Team Sounds Like Good ""'WS Now from the director Sat. 1:OOpm at of "Rocky" comes a in Front af Theatre film for anyone Classes open to public Pe"ny Plnch.r Prices who's ever had to face an impossible TheKarate Kid cha1leng~. Their own moment It's time for of truth. his moment of truth. Fri·(1:3O.":[email protected]).7:15. 9:55 Sot.{1 :3O.":[email protected]).7:15,9:55 Sun-(1:[email protected]), ":30. 7:15, 9:55 -non-baslness ads 0,'!1y -merchandise for sale (no rental or se",lce ads' -allltllms priced not toe.ce"SlOO -ad mast start on Ta.stlay. Jane 26. -. GHOSTBUSTERS The Supematural Comedy. .. frj.(2·ro.4:.c502.00).7:30. 10:15 JOfiE 26·29 Page 8. Daily Egyptian, June 22, 1984 Dead boy's organs give life to others GURNEE (AP) - The story of In the limousine following the Terry Brennan's death is "a service. the youngster's father, legal~Y in life," a miracle of John 8rennan, reminded medidne that gave four people Terry's mother they had named another chance and two more a their son arter a college football new opportunity to see. star of the late 19405 who went The 15-year-illd Gurnee youth on to coach at Notre Dame. was killed Sunday as he rode his "Now," he said, "Terry is a bi, ycle to the first day of a star in his own right." summer job. But even as his body was interred Wednesday, th!'ro;e~i~;;!~K~~ ~!\~?::,~ Terry's heart continued beating Cathoiic Church in Gurnee, and inside Belvidere ironworker the outpouring of strangers LeRoy Blackburn, 51, who was Impressed Brennan. reported in fair condition in a "I got a raIl this morning University of Chicago hospital. from a Barrmgton man whose And his liver was functioning son died five years ,go," in a 49-year-illd Connecticut Brennan said. "Nobody told him woman; his kidneys went to a about organ tranplants. He said l(}-ye;!r-illd boy and a 54-year he wished that his son could old man. both from Peoria; and have done what Terry did." his corneas were implanted in a Local Boy Scouts set up tables 33-year-illd man and 8O-year-illd and some 50 neighbors brought w:.man. cold cuts, cakes and flowers. Giddy up! = The warm, dry weather Thursday afternoon horse Foldire to a field at Evergreen Park for a \0. hrougbt Kim Hunter of Carbondale aud her workout. ... ~ 25% to 50% off Select summer merchandise. -Students help tumor-stricken boy Shorts, tee-tops. skirts, blouses. BELLEVILLE (AP) - People of Belize, formerly called Language teact.'!rs Linda and two·piece dresses. enrolling in language classes British Honduras. Mariles of O'Fallon and Janet New lummer houri: that began this week at a The boy needs a large tumor McNutt of Lebanon hsve con Belleville school are doing more removed from his lower spine, tributed their time. Mon-Fri 10am-5:30pm than learning to speak French and facilities for the surgery do Student fees for the one and or Spanish. They're also helping not exist in Belize, which bor one-half-hour daily sessions will S~t 10am-3pm pay the expenses of a tumor ders Mexico and Guatemala on go into the fund, Organizers of stricken Central American boy the Caribbean coast the language-dass project hope who needs surgery in St. Louis. To help raise m()ney, Spanish it will raise gpout $400. =CtASSIG DORNER = A group of about 20 Illinois and French dasses were "The children are really Main and Washington residents has raised about' organized at Belleville's enjoying" the classes, said Carbondale $1,000 of the needed $10,000 for Whiteside School, which project chairman Barbara the child, 6-year-illd Dale Peters donated use of a classroom. Santiago of Belleville. 'Hollow' to open Playhouse Summer Playhouse Yard is called in to discover 84 has opened its season with "whodunnit," but his job isn't "The Hollow." a murder madE' any easier by the fact that Creative Unisex Hairsty1inlil mystery be Agatha Christie. o::veryone had a motive for the The play is staged on a Britis.h crime." estate near London, where Sir Director Cal MacLean brings for today's men and WC~,len I Henry and Lady Angkatel pia'! the play a more theatrical to spend a relaxing weekend approach with his use of a with their family. Un CD:: fortunately, their plans are ::~~ of~~~~~ox ::~~ing shattered when they discover "The Hollow," which begins that a murderer is in their at 8 p.m. every night. runs midst. thrcUgh Sunday in McLeod Sa 'Jan~ World 01 Beaut'! Inspector Calhoun of Scotland Theater. New Horizons course registration to end Call for appOintment Registration ends at 5 p.m. aerobic dancing and beginning 203E,Main Friday for the SPC New ~d advanced tap dancing. A Carbondale, Illinois Horizons mini-courses offered weekend aerobics ciass is also during the summer session. planned. 549-0623 The cost of the courses ranges Janice Bailey from $3 to $6, and classes run Registration is in the SPC from four to five weeks office on the third floor of the beginning Monday. Student Center. A variety of dance classes will be offered including beginning ballet, jazz, bl eak dancing, Revivals to begin The Monument of Hope WEST ROAD Deliverance Church is spon Murclale Shopping Center-Carbonclale. June 22·24 soring a tent revival at 7 p.m. nightly Sunday through June 30. Services will be held at the old Attucks School lot at 402 E. Main St. The speaker will be Bishop St. Pauli Girl Seagram's Heineken Harold Dawscn from Peoria. 7Crown ~. Light or Dark Ughto,Oa,k6pk 120%. NR a," -,.""'"~ . 6pk 120% NR 4-drawer file I $ 99 cabinet with a lock +- I '399 " i 4 .k.iJ 750 m! $3 99 r-.~, $79.95 - • ~Wine and Cheese Tasting Saturday '·5 HUNTERS Bandiera White Ainfandel and Buena Vista Spieeling 457-2641 Cheeses from Arnold's Market Rt. 51 South Full case. of BUlCh and MUI~r on sale thru July 4, 1914 1 mile soul" at the University Daily Egyptian. JlDle 22, 1984, Page 9 Salem tvoman gives party for bypass surgery patients SALEM CAP) - A Southern News accounts of her party Illinois woman, Waunetta plans prompted people from Holden, expects about 150 throughout the country to write prople t.o attend a party she is Mrs. Holden. giving S:mday for anyone who "I had a beautiful letter from has undergone heart bypass a Catholic sister in New York," surgery. she said. "I've had letters from The ~rty is set for 2:30 p.m. Oregon, Louisiana, Michigan at the Mlem Moose Lodge - just and several different locations four days after the loth an in Illinois. I also received a niversary of the host's own telephone call from Denver, Colo." bW':' s:Of3~' said in an in terview Wednesday she had not A Chicago-area woman even expected the response to her sent Mrs. Holden a T-shirt with party to be so good. a big heart in the center and "But I think it's great," she with the words, "Bless Your said. "I'm not really excited Mended Heart" on it. about it now, but I will be A co-owner of Barr Drilling in Sunday. I feel real good about it. Salem, Mrs. Holden suffered a I had no idea that there would be heart attack in August 1973 at this many people, but I'm glad age 46. She underwent triple that they are comin~ " bypass surgery June 20, 1974. Duff Hutton, senior in pre-med. applies some Glen Wilson. left, senior in design, and Steve body language to keep the HackY-:iack aloft. Turner, junior in tbeater, look 00. Hacky-sack craze sweeps nation By Morgan Falkner It against a wall, resembles a score as many hacks as Staff Writer tiny bean-bag chair. possible. The only nile to Hticky-sack is Robert "Duff' Hutton has If while walking across simply to keep it aloft without been kicking hacks for three campus you've ever wondered the use of bands - something years and is a hard core Hacky what people were doing stan like a soccer drill. The Hacky sack enthusiast. He describes ding in a circle flailing wildly sack comes with a brief ex the activity as "exhilarating." and kicking at a little dark planation of what it is, plus a "It improves neuro-muscular object - relax. All of that muss few diagrams illustrating some coordination," Hutton ex- and fuss is over a game that is of the most used kicks. quickly capturing the attention Hacky-sack can be played c~;~1~ ~=:: g~!~ of people all over the country. alone or with a group. Any drink and= smoke while playing. WITH THE PURCHASE Hacky-sack is the official number can play, and the only ~iacky-sack is generally Of AN ENTREE FROM name of the game, but it really object in playing is to keep it regarded by those who play it as OUR MENU. LADIES MAY isn't a game in the sense that it airborne as long as possible, a leisure activity, but since its involves a winner or loser. thereby scoring "hacks. " growth in popularity hacky CHOOSE A STRAWBERRY Rather, it is a test of coor A hack is achieved once every sack cl:lmpetitions have begun to WHIPPED CREAM CREPE dinaton, timing and team work. member of the group h..'ts made appear. One such competition OR A FROZEN STRAWBERRY The Hacky-sack, manufac some contact with the sack ~WS ~!l! ~:8.ringfest '84 on the DAIQUIRI AT NO tured in the United States by befOJ'f" it falls to the ground. If a ADDmoNAl CHARGE. Wham-O, is a round leather ball hack IS achieved, and the entire Dan RClddick, a Wham-O Inc. filled with beads. It is a little group makes contact again spokesm:m, said that Wham-O larger L..'lan a golf ball in size, without let·~'lg the sack fall, has pulled out all the stops in TO tlfE HOlIDAY INN and when properly broken in, ~ then a double hack is made. The promoting the product, CAIIIOHDAlf done by conveniently running scoring continues in this acquired in October of 1983 from ~ over the sack in a car or hurling mailDer, with the object being to Kenncorp Sports Inc. ...**********~F.IL*~***ILLUIIS PA.. OUI: ~ ~ ~ : SPECIAl. It .. a&& JaA7 ••~ .. : ~ 7St -:: i ~ •••••••* •• *••• ~ ••• ~ I • ~,~~~~~*-i~ .....'\.~ :OSCARMEYER: 11:ooam - 3:00pm r'.,~~ ALL BEEF .. •• ..: FRANK : WITH THE PURCHASE : PICKLE : OFAN ENTREE ~ FROM OUR MENU, : CHIPS : : MEN MAY CHOOSE A ... .. CHOCOl.ATE CREAM CREPE 1ft.***.******* OR THE SPECIAL DRINK New Video Gomes Open 10 om OF THE DAY Ladies Ploy FREE AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. ~ NEXT TO tlfE HOUOAY INN I ~ CAIIONDAlf Page 10, Daily Egyptian, June 22, 19114 .. .,. Reagan record Spanish-American War sales halted after lawsuit is filed t'eteran celebrates 100th CHICAGO (AP) - A iederal GALVA lAP) - Sam Mendel, "I never thought much about judge has IJrdered the mayor of national commander of the two it, turning 100. I just go dlY by President Reagan's hometown dozen living Spanish-American day." Mendel said recently at and a local publishing company War veterans, still can belt out a the Galva Senior Citizens to temporarily haIt the sale of baritone tune and bang out a Center, where he often visits Bible readings recorded by the weekly newspaper column, but with friends and shares in song. president 30 years ago. is "too old to get exc!ted about Mendel still lives in the l-)ome The action, ordered Wt' Ten win Jefferson Awards TH£~LLNEW WASHINGTON (AP) - Astronaut Sally Ride, FBI Director ILLINOIS LIQUOR MART William Webster and eight private citizens honored for their "spirit of volunteerism" were honored for service to the American people Thursday. Each of the 10 rece',ved the Jefferson Awarfl of the American Institute for Public Service at cl~monies at the Supreme Court building. Ms. Ride, an astrophysicist who as a crew member of the Challenger space shuttle in 1983 became the first American.woman Il~YA!f!!i ;{11K~m to ny in space, was honored as the person under 35 who provIded the greatest public service. GRAB A SHOPPING CART AND "You are really honoring the thousands of women and men who EXPERIENCE OUR WAREHOUSE COrfCEPT luove made the visioliS of America's space program reality," Ms. RIde said in het ac.:eptance speech. Webster, who has headed the FBI since 1978, was cited in the Budweiser ~- L ~ category of elected or appointed official for his leadership in & 8UD LIGHT rebuilding the image and professionalism of the bureau. r~f" .9!.~: \ '.. , CASE Southern Illinois' Best ' •.' .. ~,,"/ 2/12 cans Dance Videos Check out the BEER best music and .. --~., $ 33 videos in the area. ,~\~ 5~;D 24 pk cans ~'24 pok cans Free popcorn No cover. TEN HIGH Gordon's~ ~ VODKA J~:=E99a ~.. $397 , ~ REBATE -150 ~.;.. -;.;;,.. $848 :":'"i 750ml YOUR COST Canadian (2~R~ ~ • . .. L PINK CHABLIS ~! 750 ml "SHOP SMART" . .. AT ~OUR ILLlN~I~ LlOUOR MART' 1RIIF.IIOdI LIQUOR MART._--__ LOCAnD 82' E.MAIN %MIU CARBONDALE 54'·5202 WEST Of UNIVIRSITY GCOD THRU SUN 24tll MALL Daily Egyptian, JlDle 22, 1984, Page 11 Life no song-and-dance routine TAKE FIVE for Summer Playhouse actress VIDEO By Margaret CaDcott Staff Writer ARCADE The alarm rings at 7: 15 a.m. Forty-five minutes later. it is already hot in Furr Auditorium, Summer Hours where the 23, members of Sunday-Saturday Summer PlayholJse '84 are starting their day in druit.:e 10arn-Mldnlght class...... And lift, down. breath, 901 S. Illinois down, and up, six seven UmH]' mU:fl()E eight...bend your leg to the 529-f1VE back. two three four. leg down feet together. seven eight ... " Thus begins a day in the life of Chris Banholzer. an SlU-C SEWING THE BfST graduate sbJ(j~!lt in theater and an important part in th/~ school's ARAB/AMERICAN FOOD summer theater prodlJctions for the past three years. IN Tr!'ArJ. Banholzer has been gracing McLeod's stage since the r----coupoN----l r--B;;fo&~N;;b-l Midwest Auditions three years '. a(;o. when she was hired to work I Falafel ~ I i Gyros in Pito. II in Summer Playho'JSe 82. In her IL ____ COUPON._____I I_ ____$l.!tO LCOUPON ____ I third summer at SIU-C. Banholzer is likely to make a r---~ COUPON .----- '---~-'COUPON ------. fine impression on arp.a Llteater I V.. lb. Hamburger I 1 Chicken : buffs with her appearances in I in Pita I I in Pita I all four summer playhouse productions. I 99. 1 I $1.20 I II ,-----COUPON----- L-----COl,;PON.-__ J Thougb gifted with a striking Hours: 1O-IOseven 2015, II/inois 549-4541 personality of her own. many It peo{lle are likely to remember ~ ~ a week GOOD TIL 6125/8-4 ChrIS for portraying someone else, such as Mama RJSf' in SIU's 1982 prodUction of ------1Pl{I~-1E-1ff~~--~;~ "Gypsy" or Nancy in their 1983 production of "Oli vel'. " . introd\lt:es I Its new IO-page all day menu I FANS THIS summer will remember her as the starlet (Dining room ope" 11am-lOpm Doily) I Veronica Craye in "The Start Ph<>to by Scott Shaw Hollow" or, more likely, as the Now you con enloy dmner at brunch, __ frig.htful Miss Hannigan in the Chris Banholzer rehearses for .. Annie" at McLeod Theater. ~.I musical "Annie." Banholzer lunchotbrunch,/unchotdlnnerorbunch ,-i,~'k.',~'';. ,,~.I also has three roles in After the II a.m. dance class, to memorize their lines. at dinner. .~'. I "Californ!a Suite" and a part in comes a 9 a.m. to 1 {l.m. "It's hard at first because you Join tM PrIme Tlr114 for lunch or brunch -.' '," ' "", ' 'I the musical "A Little Night rehearsal for the first musical. only have three wee':s to get Music." Chorus and dance calls com ready for the first S',OW, while IIunch on Sat. between 11-4anc1 rece," ' " ., • "rve been acting forever," prise the entire afternoon, you're also rehearsing interu.ely I. complimentary code.. 11 of your chctIce - ~' • .,,' Banholzer said, thoufft her ieal followed by r!'hearsal for the for the second show," Banholzer I wIth thl•• d. . ... , ","', 'I debut was in the sixth grade first straight play (non said. I . ,'j" • I when she portrayed Lady musical) - which opens three "Both directors want all of I p. T· ..' I MacBeth. She's been acting weeks after summer rehearsals youan.d~eyjustcan'tha ... eit," I rime Ime I ever since. begin - runs from 7 p.m. until at she saId. You have to separat.e L Rt. 1:; E. next to IJniversitv M{!II, 529-5051 J Banholzer finished her un least 11 p.m. ,Banholzer said. yourself as a performer if ------dergraduate degree ill theater - you're in the flI'st two shows and ~.::p=~::::::::IIx:::::::::::.,:x:::z:::c==::q;=:=!Ct:::::::::::::IIX:=O::==::::ID~ as well as one year of graduate AFTER THE first play runs, give each dire(.1or your best." -. school - at Lindenwood College there isn't any time for a wild 1 cast parlf. Rehearsals for the With roles in all four ~hows, RemodelI· ng Sale '" in St. Charles, Mo. After her and major roles in all but one of '~ first summer at SIU-C, she was first musical will move to the those, Banholzer has a lot of hired as a graduate assistant in evening slot while rehearsals the theater d:,mrtment, which for the second straight play performing to separate. 50% off on everything was happy to have Banholzer move to the morning slot. By the "IT GETS frustrating," she actiJlg around. time the first musical opens, said. "You're going to have fun in the store * And !rom 8 a.m. until at least rehearsals for the second somewhere, but it's hard 11 p.m., that's exactly what straight play and blilCking for because it all moves so quickly - La~t Day of Sale! Banholzer does, along with the the last mUSical are underway. - you have to create your 22 other members of thIS year's In short, nobody gets a break. summer company. And if they did, they would use it See ACTRESS, Page 13 ~NTHONv:S 9am-7:30daily Spansored By SJvd.n1 Rec:. Cenl., II'REAT DRINK SPECIALS SA TURDA Y HAPPY HOURI Open To Students. Faculty & Community J For More Informat.on Call 529-5641 Page 12. Daily Egyptian, JuntO 22. 1984 ACTRESS: Her life's not just song and dance Continued from Page 12 to be stuck here for two months. "MY FUTURE is a big characters virtually on the first , You're going to have Jun somewhere, One thin~'s for sure - you can't question mark." Banholzer readIng." do anything else." said. though she is hoping to But thp. acting company isn't but it all mo!)es so quickly.' establish I'prseIf as an actress complaining. because they - Chris Banholzer For Banholzer and the other somewhere else - she has performers in this year's certainly done so at SIU-C. (pe~:sa~~hea~t~~~i:~ti~~~; summer company. the summer th~ater program bea.JSe the fill the "techie". stage will continue to mean long "Chris always brings an acting company doesn't have to pafh~ YO:tr;:~t\~:~,;saJ~lfr:~ managing and publicity rehersals. lots of lines and little enormous sense of humor into take care of their own pu;"licity summer playhouse extends positions. sleep. However. the experience her work. even in very serious and techmcal work. Banholzer beyond those who want to act. Along with their pay. three to gained will be worth the tiIr.e. roles and th SUPER SAVINGS AT THIS LIQUIDATION SALE Free Cooling System & Air Conditioning Diagnosis 601 E. Main, Carbondaie Complete Automotive Service 529-2140 HUFF'S Radiator & Auto Center ~ OPEN • ,rlday 1:00 0111-8:00,... I .. ,. 315 W. Willow tIQl Saturday 1:00 ....-6:00,... I Carbondale, IL ..______~------~-9~.~~2~2------~ .Page 14. Daily Egyptian, JIJ!!E! 22, 1984 ~ ' 1 S":Nr,~.r( RllflU";S n Mark I R.al Estat. Bicycles _ ~,~~:i. ~:7a~s7 ~1~~r4~~y ~i<"l" R7.J.17MIR-I L CARTERVILLE. Dl·PLF.XES. ~==.:::======T.ll4An167 M\'ST SELL, TV w-remme. ful: BASS GUITARJSTAND_ d;~;;~er Goon rt'ntal and lax sht'lIt'r. THE BIKE SURGEON'S mattress. l'ar hallerv. I&rnps seeking musicians to form rock 8m WEEKLY SPECIALS hand: originals'("ovl'rs, Mark. ~29· ~~.~enlbY529-~~. ~~ktl~'7~ 1758 or Joe. 457-7734. 71!iliAnl6.:; ~~~?~Sf~. S~it~r tfi~i~~ !~rf'I;7~~e~ SUMMER TUNE-UP $3.95 -\L TO PASS. 3 bedroom 2 balhs. 549-300.1 7209MI6.1 Includes lubrication of choin, 'HILAND Tit fiIl6 drum compute;, Nady 49 Wireless fm unit' I ~~rhS~~;egeJ~~in&-'ilrfi~~~~ TRAVEL TRAILF.R FOR salt'. o brakes. deraillers. Broke ad diamond car ring Call 529-1529 . 5-19-5:'08 or :>-19-0'164. 7044MIIW ~~~e~~~~-7~~-.~6s::1d~ justments. gear adjustments. 7216Anl64 & coble tightening. Next day l\1l'RPHYSBORO-AVA. t; Electronics service in most cases. SECLl:DED 2 bedroom remodeled Water Bottl_ ( home on 6', acres. Oak bam with J THE AUDIOSHEI.F __ ~+ln:1 JENSEN CAR STEREO. am·fm w/alloycage I ~~1f. J~&J.~~~=' n~~d~:l receiver and cassette deck with OMIIII_~cr""""~PCmcJrllfttn "IIl!nfIiorIdIrftpIng, ...... and ...... ,,,,.,...1fO .IEIOIIt\lNlCNldt.atve201.-.,...... ~~ '1." Aportments :1~~'rr:J ~~~~sl;erh:::~~~ ~~: ...., SerId~2.50~CfI«.l'OII'r1O'11trQ!W"'lOll~ 457-4521 Mobile Homes 3307 (wkl. 7148Agl63 nAItMSlOllCO.2f"PNllBlwlo.pt. 'OI.O'IIago. C.3OIW5 'UOW.~ ...... b'driII'lowr ...... ~,.. I 302 W. Walnut St. I - ..... a.rw ...... ~J'2--7ff..".,77 STEREO SPEAKERS-ULTRA Th .. In .."pensh,. lARGE 3 8F.DROOM. a(ross from TWO MOBILE HOMES: 12x60. acoustics. Circuit breakers. Brand 8Ieye/.. ReDOlr Ex...".,. $5.000 and 12x50. $4.500. Both in New. if intert'Sted call .Jeff 549- (~r~is~~.arl~arl~'b~~s~~ o~~~ f~J~ ~~!I):i~~ec05~~~'0~~~ ;;820. 7540Agl68 woods Rentals. 529- 5550. B6Ii03Bel66 TV& Stereo Cameros 15.19. 81091Ba174 Repair CLEAN,QUIET. EFFICTE;>O;CIES. BARGAIN. 12x65 SET up. Un- one. two &. three bedroull apart, ~~rWJ~~~i ~~=m. neet~r:!~74 SUMMER USED SETS r~.ts. Close to campusB~~Ba 174 54x12 FRONT KITCHEN. Carpet For Sale & Rental 66L fhoto in living room and hall. 2 bedroom. LOVELY 2-BEDROOM Cn· SEMESTER ~ USED furnished or furnished. Air. carpet. Cable. drapes. 529-2187.684-3555. ~18~~~:foP:~c:~~~:~rp~=i Pick's Electronics ~ PHOTOGRAPHIC B72t2Ba175 location. Full price $3200. ~9-6612 EQUIPMENT days. 549-3002 after 6 p.m. SALE 549-4133 B6619Ael64 ISMM CAMERAS NEW TWO BF.DROOM un Next to Pick's Liquors, furnished. excellent condition, new 10xSO 'TRAILER for sale. $2.500. Lewis Pork Moll -Nlkon F2 wfMD-2 684-6274. For sale or rent_ Speaker Wire 541Ft. Drive I BI,. Pack. UfJ'~~fe,,~I~:n~~~1 ;ii~1 n~~l~~ B6616Ae174 TDKSA90 $2X; bc.... Inus, $695.00 ~~~~ease and depos~~W!r~ C·DALE. REDUCED~ 10x50 Maxell UDXL 90 $2.35 -Canon AE·I Progrom Traile¥n Partially Furnished, Loran 90 $2_99 QUALITY wflen •• folr $149.95 -Nlkkarmat FT. LU~URY FURNISHED EF- ~ioB5 ~~6~~ed mCluctt;1i;~~ Discwoshers $13.95 ILICTIlONI(; v.r, good. '99.95 Sonic Broom $10_95 REPAIRS ~a~I!~ClrwV~?m~rc~lcs~:!ctP~~ -Nlkkarmal EL. only. available June 12. absolutely r~~ed~~!I~ h~~~~3:'lt~~y Sont L-75O $7.95 AT REASONABLE RATES y.,., good plu •. $99.95 no pets or waterbeds. call 684-4145 . JVCarSontT-I20 $7.95 eVCR'S eVIDEO • Penta. SpalmGtlc B7248Ba174 r~~.ck from 3-9pm at 7:U!?~ eSTEREOS CAMERAS wilen•••• C •• $89.95 -MamllO 1000 DTL wf ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED e AUDIO e TV·S Apartment, air. available im- 12:"tOO NEW MOON with AC. An VISUAL EQUIP. eCB'S len.lca..... c .. $89.95 tel.na. Carpet. St~s. Anchored &. COME VISIT OUR eATARI ePOliCE ~~~~he~as.af~W~~I~~~t rr'fa~ ~~1'J~ed at ildw~3a1~~ USED & DEMO GAMES SCANNERS MID. & LARGI FORMAT bondale Ramada Inn on Old Route 13 West. call 684-4145. Bi249Ba 174 EQUIPMENT ROOM HOaaYAND -Ya.hlca-D wfCOM. VERY NICE 1969 Ekona. 2 bdr. exc., $89.95 Excellent condition. M!ls! see t!l RJ ELICTRONICS CENTER -PentalC 6x7 5,"..... LUXURY 2 BEDROOM furnished apl!reciate. $6500 Located in Dice 150. W.IINf. MurphyaItoN .XC•• $699.95 mObile home park. 529-5878. .87.1981 i~m'!:rtit~~I~~~b~h:rei~' ~v~l~b!~ B721l1lAel64 LlNSIS & ACCISS. watet·beds. call 684-4145. M-Il...... ,....&.:~""" B7247Ba174 ... 1,...... -Nlkkor 300m ... 12x50 2 BEDROOM in excellent F/4.S • • xc .• $185.00 condition on shady lot near On The Illand ALSO AVAILABLE: GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS -"'Ikkor 35mm F/2.B. FURl\rSH,~D or u:>fumished for ~~t Must see to a~rS:~:lt:s n5 S. University Ave. evicMo Record ... good. 579.95 2.3.4 peofle. Very Dlce~ DiSP~ eCordl.. s Phones "'.... 1501 ·1000m... Mirror F/IO. ~ 1(1- :30 daily. c~m~Bali6 e Roclor Delec10rs Nlkon MI •• w/Fillet1I I EASY TO OWN 8x4O with ~rch. epolic. Scanners C..... y ..,gaod. 117S.00 CLOSE TO CRAB Orchard. 3 rto~~r~nf~~: f:a~~~::'lfd~~: e2 Way FM Radios OSlgmo 35-T.lmm e Aulo Burgorlar Alar.... bt-droom. $250. 985- 1021 after 5: 30. ~I~-ro~.. $1500-best 0~~ftiAS:i'81 STEREO FI2.B-4. Minalto MI., 98:>-2045. B7439Ba170 eCB·. I Anlennas ••cellenlplu •• $59.95 eColecoCamput... I Go..,.. • Gos .... CARTERVILLE. J BEDROOMS . FROST MOBILE flOME Park. SABIN AUDIO lu...... Pro eVid.o Tape Club w/ca..... c .. $69.95 Water and trash. fUrT!ished, $250. Available now and :ali. 2 and 3 We'lI beat any price in town 457-4000, afte... 5:30 457-&;21. bedroom. Natural gas, a-c...... '-121" ... 00mega 700 Enlarger lDK SA to $2.2S w/l.n. I carrier. 57438BaI70 ~f:an:.r15/~Wities, slia~~11~\~i R.J.'s 18th year! ! 1129.95 MAXELI. UD'(Lilto $2.50 axc •• SPACIOUS l-flDRM. Unfurnished MAXELL UDXLIlSto » .• -hid Fill ... $3.00 apt. 2 blks. from. campus. 1EAC METAL.. M •• Available now. CaH .53-4343 ext. SALE B&LPhoto 252 or 457-7583. Ask for Patty. New A. Tum""'. CampUi Shopping Canter . 7176BaI64 12xSO 2 BR 1969 $UIOO InStodl 529.2031 TOWNHOUSE TWO BEDROOM. 1968$1200 ALL HOME CASSETTE DECKS WE BUY. SElL. TRADE & REPAIR furnished, AC. One block from 1970$1600 campus. Phone 529-2533 betwe Musical Repairs need not be expen ~~in'3ic~~~!t &T~~~'Y:3~ [r,.c ,MI.ellaneous) sive nor time-consuming_ ( SAKATA 457-4747. 7-162Bal66 make repairs for less. offer 13" Color Monitor $250 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. COVER'S UPHOLSTERY some day service. and offer avail. July I. furnished. water. hot FABRICS, I~ prices; velvets, free estimates with a 90 STUDENTS water, Irash paid. Sublease for nylons and cotton prints. $3.00- doy warrantee_ Like thql Rent Computer Time I summer. $150 a month. One block someone you know. call ~:~:rrya~O:lr~~r~ :Oc~ SoWf'. 300 E. Main ~:r54~~rs:v~::'n~~ve~i1'Ia:~· 1 Allen's T,V_ and 3 -2 miles south of C'dal~~~ft"4 ... 549-5936 Allen Carbondale. II ~ GUITAR LESSONS. HEAVY LARGE EFF. IN C·dale. All .. "03 S. Graham .. 529-4050 metal. acoustic rock. namenco and utilities i!ICluded. A. C.. Fum.. JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND Used- classical. Call Sam Reeves. 687- carpeted. No dogs. $165. -157-2948. ~rn~~.s!~~ &.a;;e~·i2!~:~3 WALKMAN STEREO 4960. 7105Anl63 7317BaI66 Tavern, go 3 miles. 549-4~i2Af176 Specialist LUXURY TOWN HOUSE. two EXPERIENCED DRUMMER " bedn.om. two car garage. over 800 Pet. ond SuppU.. !>assist-singer. seek experienced square feet, quiet environMent. A 5-PIr."";E PIT group. Sleeps six! cut above tile rest! $425-~onth. RENT NEW COLOR TV'S ::~ ~u~~ag:l\ ~!~[.;: ; ~~~ Ver' high quality foam and for info. 7137Anl63 457-5150. 7212Bal66 co'lferin\e!'0 juni. Bought at $25/MO. RENT AND TRAIN your own horse. $25-mo. with option to buy. COME SEE· EGYPTIAN Arms" BlACK & WHITESI61MO SOUND('ORF. Ml!S!C. STUDIOS. Mecca Apts. Fully furnished. ac. =~s0457~~~.t~=Ve~~s:~: Opt..... O" Pasture included. 17.000 acres of P. A. rentals" sales. From 7054A£162 church functions to _Shryock water, near campus. 510 .F.. SALE :~~e:~~bl!n~ :s;.:.;.. O!~ ~I~~~ appointme~"".!fst~1 MICROSCOPE. VERY HIGfi New & Used TV's 995-948'7, B7269Ahl75 ~1~:~1 a~~ioca~.~. A~&. quality monocular, X-Y stage, musical accessories at bargain ccndensor. lOOox-oil. 35mm TV Repair-Fr_ Estimotes FREE KITTENS DESOTO. NEW %BR 516 S. PopJar. :!peo.!ple prices. Buy, trade. rent to own. Wlfurn_ $3-19. 2 people-fum. $389, 3 camera adapter, Burton A-l'IV ns S.llIInois Ave. consignment. Will deal. On the illuminator. scannillK lens. wood . Across from 710 IIooksror. people $50 more. S29-3581 or 5:.19- ~:lllo;;fJ671·e~:~rn::~ Jat~ Islana. 715 S. Unjyersity.457- 18:!O. .. 7460Bal68 ::3e.r.=~Jr.51~~0'1:l= 457-7... days.. . 7116Ahl63 5641. ", 8745OAnl78 Daily Egyptian, June 22. 19&1. Page 15 NEED A TENANT? Rent it! With IN CARBONDALE 121150, clean, GLISSON M. H. P. One, twn, and a DE classified ad. 6561Bbl62 $4000, 529-5878. 87290BcI69 three bedroom homes. Cheap rent. Cable, TVh natural ~as avail. NICE TWO BR. house. Quiet· CARBONDALE ON shade REDUaD SUMMER RATES 510 W. Walnut HOUSI HUNTUS MALIBU 'JILLAGE Also Available 1.11 a..- SPECIAL ----~Mt-mt SUMMER RATES Lambert Realt,.700 W. Main NOW RENTING Efficiency Apartments Evenings-W_kends lenl.,. Real Estote Sft.1I71 FOR SUMMER AND FALL 205E.Maln Three Locations 457-2134 NOW RENTING FOR. Rent Starts at $165 FALL 01 SUMMER APAInMiNTS NEWLY REDONE 1. Hwy. 51 S. Mobile Home. SlU APPIlOVID APARTMENTS AND HOMES ""CLOSE TO CAMPUS 12 & 14 Wides, locked mailboxes, close One to _ bedroom ...... to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease_ IUMMIII QNLY One to fo.w bedroom apartJMnls EffIciencies. 3 8cInn Apls Special summer rates. Satellite dish with 529-1012 or 549-3375 MTV and FM channel and HBO available. 'ALL"~EffIciencl.. Only THlQUADS Now ••ntlnl For Fall Hou_ Close to Campu. 2. 1000 E. Park Mobile Hom•• 1207 S. Wall C'dale N.wly Remodel_ 12 & 14 Wides close to campus, close 457-4123 Furnished or Unfurnished ShowApt_l to5pm M-W·F 5 Bedroom 507W."MaIn 12x60 2 OR 3 bedrooms, furnished to laundromat. 12 month lease, cable 5091taw11nge or unfurnished. Carpeted ac vision ovailable. TAKE IT EASY 3IIOE.CoI .... :~~~~~~~~~i .. Bedroom . "'E. Hester B6595BcI62 Live 1'12 Blod(s Fron; CamPus . 406E..... _ 3 •. 110 W~ Mill APartmenta .' at GATES LANE TWO Bedroom 409E.~ 10x5C furnished with AC. Nice Two ~room"cicross street from campus. The pYnawlcls-l Bdrm 105W.Che,.., condition semi-private. 2 miles Law Rates 1I3ForWt from campus. $150-month. 549-5550 Mede.c9 lock.~tstem fo~extra. security~' Summer & Fall . SlO H. CarIco or 1-98&0010. . .. B6600BcI66 402W.00lt 12 month lease, cablevit;ion available~' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . . 609 N. Aiirn EXTRA-NICE. FURNISHED 2 CALL KINT- 149.2414 and 3 bedroom. A.·ailable summer .:,:;:':' CALL· .. ·· . 51..... wll .... WI HAYlOTHIRIMALUR ~~::~~~,~~~ OFFICE HOURS HOUIB Ate DARI'MIN1S ';. ·529-430l l~WeekdaYS. 12·1 Saturdd1: NlA_:CAMPUS RY NIC~ 1969 Eltona. 2 bdr.. ~O.II An1time . . xcellent COJM.'!OOD, must see to ,,; .NOW·"> S49-U7.or 529-114' , I, : '" • . • ; .....0; P=~=-~.in nice .:;.~ :~. ~" ~. . .' 97289Bc164 Page 16, Daily Egyptian, June -22, 19Ii4' D.E. CLASSIFIED'S ROOMMATES NOW FOR fur WANT I\TONEY TO burn~ Avon PARTIES. PARTIES. PARTIES. 'h. TU%?sh:r~a~~:l. a~~h'o~~~d nished 7 bedroom house 4 blocks to offers Carbondale's hottest ear- r ••ult. will blow campus. Summer rate to 8-1:;.529- ~~YI~ :u~f~e~f~~ ':.~~I ~~h :Ser ~~~;Si~~~all ;ti~i;~rl~Tos:fo 5247. 684-5917. B627IBeI63 ~~n~~c~r~~gi3~arOlyn ~o:a~~4 you can drink and security at you away. June21.3ct 0001 absolutely no cost to you for a~~raI~lea~~ ~~:er.s~\Y85~:~· :;: ------GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.559- booking your party. Now taking month. Call Pine Tree Mooile Si..'MMER SUB-LEASER needed $50';53-year. Now Hiring. Your reservations. Call Airwaves Home Park between 10am-6pm to Sublease. Nice Roc.m in Nice Area. ~alll-805-61r.-6000 Ext. 6000. Nightcll! .... 457-4621. B61OJJI62 529-2533. B6493Bcl64 C·dale. Rent 7230C162 ~:~l. !,;~~~~I:S NEED SOMETHING L!l/USUAL" SUPEk NICE 2 bedroom. carpet. Perhaps it's a fad, don't ~et 1 ROOMMATE FOR nice 3 bdrm. ~lris5~~r:o~: ~~~kw~sm~~rf. house. Quiet neighborhood 10 min. ~~~:3Fed. place a DE c~F:t2 529-1539. B6554Bc172 ~~ ~~h~ ~~~1:.s. ShoPP~~fill~:'i63 PuPPET SHOW. THE new horror I BEDROOM. $110; 2 bedroon,. ~------~ film is still seeking: Actors- a 15-16 $130. ~iet. excellent condition. no Dupl •••• SERVICES OFFERED b~~~ o~g':~fi: t;;VcOa~~~:_n~ al~~~ ~i~rniShed. Southw.wgls8~~f~2 .11L------boy's bedroom and a study in I~----~~~~--~~~~ TYPING - RUSH JOBS and NICE. SMALL I bedroom trailer. CARTERVILLE. VERY NICE. 2 regular. Cassette tapes tran- ~m~~ran~o~~ld:r ~~~~~~~~~ S90--mo. 529-1539. B6553Bc172 bedroom carpethAC. parking. scribed. Termpapers. theses- ~~~~~~. M'~~e ~~~lilW:;t:;;~ CARBONI'~LE I & 2 BEDROOM. ~~m~~~~si~ n. AB655~ltl~2 dissertations. bOok manuscripts. 9-12 am .. after hours leave close to campus. clean. availab!e tt~n~iW~i~ BasicW~ Basic Stained Glass BISIG Po. ~8ry J_ 25 ,July 23 J ..... 28-July 28 Ju... 25-Juty 25 Mondays 6p-Bp Ttoundays 7p-9p MGnd8yto c.-.d Wednesdays 5p-7p .,8 , ...... auppIies) S18 CpIua suppIiea) '22 ,includea baic auPJ)lies) 50~ aa.ull Drafts Bgjs MeU and Emma !asic Pen IIn.i InklStill Life, ~ July 17. 24. MCI31 June V-August 1 J ..... 28-Ju~28 SJ.SO !lalcll Pltcll.n T...... ,.4p-8p W4Idne8days 5p-7p Thu:-..ds"P-~-;p 704 Clln • Tonic .12 (pIue supplies) • '4 ,...... supplieal .14 (plus auppIiea/ Youna Artists Studio Open FtgunI Drawina Studio TO"ITE Juiy 3-JuIy 2. Ju... ·30. July 7.14.21,28 T...... ,.MCI~ SaturUys 11.111 U51"""'" .... suppIiesJ MonitoNd by M f-.Ity. .15 no instruI:Uw "Ick Flesh and Section 1-810 • ~. 01* 10-11. Cley/l1.12N Miud ...... Young Americans Section 11-910 t2~. 01* Craft Shop closed Wednesday, July 4th. P'# 10-11. Mixed Media/11.12N Clay 'Page 18, DaiJy Egyptian, June 22, 1984" CAMPERS: They have to love it MY FIRST week as coach went to a friends' hovse for you evaluate a kid's ann when parents is this: Buy your kid a went relatively smooth. Most of some peace and quiet. When I he hasn't evp.n reached glove and lay it on his bed. Then, the kids were nice. They did returned in an hour, much to my maturity? Then I realized it in a few weeks, see if it's been everything you told them. The surprise, all was quiet on the wasn't the coach's idea to used. If it looks dirty and group of kids during the second Western front. Unfortunately, it evaluate the kids, :t was the scuffed, your kid may bt' was the qaiet before the storm. week of camp were another parents. They wantt:t1 a acquiring a love for the game. 1tVOl.T story. baseball report card on their He might even be a candidate My biggest responsiblity as THE NEXT morning, I kids. Never mind if little Jimmy for a baseball camp. But if the 11 coach was to make sure the kids learned during breakfast that dhi.,'t enjoy himself at the glove looks like it did when )'OU 18: "lEa TO m II('ST on my floor of the donn were in one of the kids had accidentally camp, their kid was going to be 60ught it, your kid probably A"O UP 110', ')IIC'I'CLI IIL\ICIS bed by 10 p.m. What looked like locked himself out of his ro.>m, a ball player, whether he liked it isn't taking to the game. If 6 VOLT SIZES FROM sa.91 a simple task on paper was a then ~receded to take matters our not. that's the case, don't s~nd him nightmare in reality. The kids into hIS own hands by smashing to a baseball camp. Save your ASSOCIATED were incredibly hyperactive, as through the door with a two-by Parents should stop trying to money and give the kid a few if they hlld consumed toe much four. It was the low point of my force baseball on their kids and quarters for Space Invaders. prE:Sweetened cereal. These short but illustrious coaching let them find out whether they Everyone will be a lot happier in kids turned into gremlins late at career. like the game. My advice to the end. ~~ night. One smeared toothpaste Thankfully, shortly after tI-.e caU6I7-3344 M'BORO ~II over the bathroom and two-by-four incident, the camp another playe:l his music at ended. But the memories linger. unbelievable ,:lecibals. It was I remember having to fill out enough to drive Mister P~:!rs evaluations on each pla~er. J out of his own neigt.borhooti. was coaching. I thought It m- \INDOOR POOLI "- Finally, one night, I foolishly credibly stupid and unfair to the skipped the 10 p.m. uprising and kids to have to do that. How can COMING SOON FOR YOUR YEAR >1t. . ., ...... ,...... ROUND SWIMMING PLEASURE ",,"F' lOne little taste Is all It takes ,I '~~f. I "et; ~ ~ I I ,0 Cl.. ~ti#~p ·0,.. .. r. .. ~ et; "~'~I.; I I ..,.-y..o'fi. ':~~~> e. I i J I Redeem coupon for 20% off any frOZEtn I :~:~=!;~LSJ$,;,J,:-' I yogurt treat. Tastes like premium ice cream. I I but has 40% less calories. I Lots starting at $70/mo. 'Al I Valid through June 28. 1984 Mon-Sun .. r. Campus ShoppIng Cenler " m-II m Ir. CARBONDALE MOBILE HO ES' .. 549.1581 a p 2 miles north of SIU on Hwv 51~, ( ~9...... ' ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... : /'- ;- 1\ 408 S. Illinois t--( Tbe Fr .. Bus to SIU 457·5551 e 7 times doi Iy L r-~--:-rEV--:-~r-:r-~-~---x..., ',,I i;0T1~!:;f;~1~'-- ' ~ITYWATER .)) I U '~ . . r . : CITY SEWER / J /' J .;c' 1 TRASH PICKUP '<~<_~ ( 8 LAWN SERVICE NoCaver ~ \ '. Ever! ~ • ~ iI.f CALL NOW 549·3000 SANDWICHES BEST PRICES ..... IN 1. SALUKI SLAMMER. Ham, Bologna, Salami & American Cheese/lO" Bun n.09 2. SUPER HAM & CHEESE· Layers of Tender Ham &American Cheese/10" Bun n.09 3. MIAT Ball- Meat Balls. Italian Sauce, Topper W/Mozerella Cheese f2.09 TOWN 4. ROAST IEEF· Roast Beef & American Cheese on a Kaiser fl." '.ITALIAN IEEF & PEPPER CHEESE-Italian Seasoned Beef &Hot Cheese fl." I. DELI SUPREME· Bologna, So ,mi, American & Swiss Cheese on Wheat Bun ".99 YOURNEW 7. HOAGIE· Turkey. Bologna. Salami &American Cheese/7" Bun ".7' I. 110 lEE'. Beef in a Smoke Flavored BBQ Sauce fl." SALUKI •• RANCHER. Sologna. Salami, American &Swiss Cheese on a Kcise.- f2.09 10. HAM & sWln· Ham & Swiss Cheese on Sliced Bread $1.39 DELI 11. Ham & Am.rlcan. Ho:n &American cheese on Sliced Bread ".3' 12. PASTlllMI & SWISS- Pastrami & Swiss CheesE on Sliced Bread fl •• ' 13. TURKEY & SWISS- Turkey & Swiss Cheese on Sliced Bread fl.19 Take the 14. CORN BEEF & SWISS- Corn Beef & Swiss Cheese on Sliced Bread fl.4' 15. TUNA SALAD- Generous Portior of Tuna Salad on Sliced Bread fl." 16. CHICKEN SALAD· Generous Portion of Chicken Salad on Sliced Bread '1.09 7,-11 TASTE TEST 17. IOLOGNA & CHEESE. Bologna &American Chees on Siced Bread .e9c SALADS SALUKIDOGS DESSERTS CHEF SALAD $1.49 SPRINTER •.494 CHEESE CAKE .994 TUNA SALAD HURDLER .694 APPLE/PECAN PIE .894 Lite Lunch $1.29 MILER .894 CHICKEN SALAD Lite Lunch $1.29 MACARONI NACHOS 994 POTATO SALAD LARGE KOSHER DILL PICKLES .594 each COLESLAW .40% .394 ~- . ' .80% .7~ We Serve 24 hours every day we make party trays· ask us ~ Daily 'Eqp~n, June 22, 1984, Page 19 13 8winlD1erS challenging for berth in Olympics By David Wilhelm breast after qualifying with a 2:03.4 last Steele said that while VonJouanne has He will swim the 200-, 400- and 1,500- Sports Editor season. the best shot at making the team "if he meter frees. Hill said a top eight finish Saluki SWl!llming Coach Bob Steele drops a se(.'Ond or a second and a half," by the women is a goal they are shooting Thirteen Saluki swimillers will be said, "VonJOlJ&1nne has the best chance" he's not counting out Hahn and Wooley, for. attempting to meet tough OlympiC at qualifying in the 200 fly. Von- although he admits they arelongshots. Heading the list of women will .~ qualifications Monday in Indianapolis. ·Tounane's time of 2:01.2 easily mp.t the "Every year unexpected people make Amanda Martin ami Jan!{' Coon':z. All will be representing the Saluki Swim requirement of 2:04.4. VonJouanne will it," Steele said. "There's aiways a Martin will compete in the lo(; 3~d 200 Club. also swim thl' ZOO 1M longshot nobody has heard about who breast and Coontz in the 400 and 800 free. Barry Hahn and Larry Wooley, both Requirements to make the Olympic goes wild and makes the team. They've Hill said Coont7. has the best chance of members of last year's team, and for team ar~ much h~rde~ than i~ was to get (Hahn and Wooley) trained ~ard. We'll placing in the top two while Martin could mer Saluki Roger VonJouanne will head to the tri~,Is. Steel~ luud that Just the top have to see what they can do. alS() boo. a strong finisher. the list of male hopefuls. 1\'1'0 finisht:t'S out "f 24 swimmers make Women's swimming coach Tim Hill Hahn, the SIU-C record-holder in the the team. licw"ver, a third or fourth- will send nine squad members to the Others trying for spots are Stacy 200 free, qualified for the trials with a place finish in the 100 and 200 free will be trials along with Dave Sims, another Westfall, Pam Ratcliffe, Martha Jahn, time of 1: '¥l.9, meeting the requirement good enough for making an Olympic member of the Saluki Swim Ciul . Hill Wendy Irick, Roxanne Carlton, Iris of 1:38.8. Wooley will compete in the 200 relay eam, but not the event itself Sl'id Sims has the best shot of ~ualifyin~. VonJouanne and Lori Rea. Sll.orts 'Daily 'Egyptian Sayre final Swim camp Salnki track hope at L.A. attracts many By David Wilhelm Steele said. "The kids can ac By Mike Frey Sports Editor Staff Writer tua!ly see what they're doing wrong." Former SIU-C A swimming camp is not just Steele ~id the SIU-C camp is for those unable to swim. Ac one of the best in the country, if decathlete John Savre was cording to SIU-C swimming one of 55 athletes who not the best. coach Bob Steele, there is much "Nobody in the country has a began their bids for a spot more to it than that. on the United States camp like we have," Steele said. Steele along with 20 other staff "Kids are analyzed, video-taped Olympic team at the V.S. members, including SIU-C Track and Field trials in and analyzed again. We also women's swimming coaen Tim have skill drills to help their Los Angeles Thursday. Hill. have been instrucdng Sayre is the only Saluki strokes and all phases of their young SWinUll!!rs bet'F.een me tulllS. It's the most complete athlete who still has a ages of 7 and 17 for the last three swimming camp. ch:mCf! to qualify for the weeks at the 10th annual Saluki "We try to teach them as U.S. Olympic squad. SIU-C swim camp at the Recreation much as we can," he said. "The sprinter Michael Franks Center. kids are overwhelmed with was eliminated from "One of my responsibilities contention in the what they're learning." (as swimming coach) is to Steele and he and his staff semifinals of the 400-meter further the development of dash corr.petition on have seen nearly 200 swimmers Tuesday. swimmers in Southern lliinois come to the three or.e-week and the rest of Dlinois," Steele camps. Surprisingly, Steele said Sayre is recovering from said. "The thing we want to do is there are very few from a back injury suffered teach kids techniques and drills Southern Dlinois. Most come during the Texas relays in to make them successful." from the Springfield and the early April. Sayre ca~ Another resposibility the tured second in the Chicago area, but Steele said camp has, Steele said, is to they've ~ome from many decathlon during the "increase the swimmers' NCAA finals earlier this places, including Texas, training capacities abon what Michigan and Wisconsin. month while still battling they kne,w how to do. We want to the injury, but is expected Steele said it is important to teach the:n to do more. " keep the swimmers from get to be in top form as he goes Steele S8id training is very into the Olympic trials. ting burnt out after too many important in becoming a good hours in the pool. Therefore, the Events that took place swimmer, but complete Thursday were the 1110- swimmer analj'Sis is eql\ally meter dash, long jump, ~~~er:t~~~r::~~!~:' important. The camp uses a tivities, such as frisbee golf, shot put, high jump and number of methods in an effort miniature goH and canoeing. 400-mete1' dash. Sayre is to improve each swimmer, "De According to Steele, it's all part ranked eighth among being video-taping the f )ur of the program. American athletes in the Staff Photo by Stephen Kennedy basic strokes: back, breast, fly All the swimmers, naturally, decathlon. and free. have weaknesses. Most of the Sclyre's strongest events Swlruilling Coach Bob Steele gives a helping hand at camp. "The swimmers are video younger swimmers have are the pole vault and the taped above and below water," javelin, which will be held strength problems.- Friday along with the 110- meter hurdles, discus and 1,500-meter run. The tep three placers in the Baseball campers either love it or hate it decathlon will earn a ~lo)t on the Olympic team. SOME AVVlCE to SIU-C School, iocated in the heart of with Tony Kubek on the road. Results from Thursday's students who one day may Missouri's Ozarks. I had seen an Heck, I hate to listen to Kubek events were unavailablt: at become parents: Don't send advertisment for the camp in talk for more than 10 minutes on press time. little Jimmy to a baseball camp the The Sporting News during the Game of the Week, much Another former Saluki if he doesn't have a genuine love the spring and had reste1'ed my less have to roon. with him. athlete, long jumper and appreciation for the game. father all summer t) let me go. It wasn't just the ungrateful Stephen Wray, qualified Believe me. I've been a player Finally, realizin~ my per kids and coaches that bothered for the Olympic team in and coach at two baseball sistence, be agreed to let me go. me. It was the way the camp his native country of the camps and they VEl no place for The reason I chose Show-me was operated. It seemed every I Bahamas. Wray leaped 7-4 a youngster unless· he eats, was because of their slick drill and game was run by the to qualify for the sleeps and breathes baseball. brochure and the numl:er of clock. The camp was too Bahamian squad. Baseball camps are intended former big-league stars they regimented and somehow the Elvis Forde, a sprinter to teach kidz iundamentals and said would be coaching there. baseball didn't seem quite as on the l!lei Saluki t"JllD, techniques. Love for the game, Aftel' weeks of anticipation, I fun. will try to make the however, cannot be taught. It am' .. ' in camp with glove and Six years later, 1 returned to Barbados Olympic team bas to be acquired. bat in .Jtind. Shortly thereafter, the camp scene as a coach at next weekend. The Bar Last week, I walked to Abe I came to the realization that not SIU.c's camp. While the faces bados track trials will be Martin Field and watched some all the kids were as fanatical a bonfire. had changed, the kids' attitudes Ilf'ld at Kentucky State of the boys at SIU.c's baseball ~bout baseball as I was. Many toward the game hadn't. Only University in Frankfort, camp, which is headed by Coacb were downright apathetic. AS FAR as all the former big baH the kids truly loved the Ky. Itcby Jones. The scrawny In particular, I remember one leaguers coaching at the camp, game. The other haH hated it. youngsters were beaving rich 'kid who seemed to spend ooly one coached full time. The Being an experienced camper, Former SIU-C runners baseballs .cross the diamond more time at the camp's rest made cameo appearances, it wasn't difflcult fer me to spot Edison Wedderburn and like they were band grenades, souvenir shop than he did on the then left in their limousines. The the kids who dislikro '.he game. Chris Bunyan failed to straining on every throw. The field. Every morning after only former big-leaguer wbo They were the kids who moped lify for the British sight of that caused me to look breakfast, be w3ttId come back spent time with us was former around the field all day. But as back to wben I was scrawny to the dorm with a new bat and New York Yankee's infielder soon as they got back to the ~mpiC team. Wed a dorm, they sprinted to the baseball every night he would return Jerry L!.IIIlpe. Lumpe nevo~ derburn ran a lifetime best camper. recreation room to piay Space of 8:27 in the 3,000 from the field with the bat impart"4 any big-Ieag:.ae steeplechase. THE CAMP was called Bob broken. By the end of the camp, wisdom on us. He mostly talked Invaders. Brasher's Show-Me Baaeball be bad enough kindling to build about how great it was to room See CAMPERS, Pa•• 1 'Page 20, DaiJy Egyptian, June 22, i~