DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, August 26, 1983

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, August 26, 1983 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC August 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983 8-26-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 26, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1983 Volume 69, Issue 5 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 26, 1983." (Aug 1983). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. s C£gyptian Southern Illinois University Friday. AllgUS! 211. 1983-Vol. 89, N/'. 5 McFarlin walking, has 'good t~&hold' after hem1 surgery By John Schrag "Fri~nds, people ID the com. Staff WritH mUnlty, concerned strangers. everyone, seemingly gave their H~rold McFarlin is walking. heart and emptied their talkmg and determined to stay alive. pocketbooks for Harold." McFarlin said he COUldn't "Dying is easy," said the SIlT· have made it through the C history professor who had a operdtion without the support of heart transplant earlier this ~ community. And he 0b­ ~~.~~. "Life you have to fight Viously couldn't m've done it without the doctors dt the Stalf Photo by Scott Shalf McFarlin, who is medical center. McFa .. lin Hellri", Cily Mauger Carrol) Fry relues a UUIe Bight See F C du!'illg his last City reuaciJ meeting Mooday 011 p;;ge 5. DelIS OD arboodale's city manager recuperating at the Stanford said he is "astounded" by· th.: Medical Center in Palo Alto level of medical experti3e of the Calif., said he wants "~people doctors at Stanford, which is of CMbondale to know that they considered to b.tve one of the are part of a tremendous fight. .. world's best facilities treating Fry called 'every name in the . "Most people with heart heart-related illnesses. diile8SeS die,' he said in a "Hundreds of thousands of telephone interview Thursday. people with heart diseases die .. !'ook'during 11 years at helm "The ones who live are the ones he said. "This place is the m~t who fight ani who have people successful in the world, and I them and fighting with By ')oIm ~hrag emotional scars of the student ~~ rmaDy figured out why." Staff Writer worked hard to improve The "secret," McFarlin said riots which ravaged the city relations between the city McFarlin, whose battle to live is the ) now ledge and attitud4! of during the height of the Viet· government, the University and inspired thousands of Southern HE HAS BEEN compared lo nam Wa~ protests .. the business community, the meilical staff. Harry Truma ~ Mayor Daley IllinOis residents to donate In addItion, Fry Inherited a While ma~ civic leaders "It's their damn deter­ and Ebenezer ~rooge. By his about ~,ooo !or his .life-saving city government that was in the minati~," he said. "They are cv.~';:' admission, he has been red and opera ting on a set of operation, said be IS making determined to keep you aliv,t - called "about every name in the ~~dh}: ~ =,.~ ~~ "good progress" in his ordinances which he said had the praise must be shal""~ with that's !lrhat makes it work. '(hey book a'~d then some." A saving not been updated since the mid- the rest of the cily ad.. recovery. grace to some, the devil in­ 196IIB.. mlt'tlstraUOIL "I've got a ¥,ood toe-hoId 011 ~:eIl~~don'tlPve. ~tetootberi, Carroll Fry ill "No one maD iloe8 \t," he oV~81Y'JIeW hart..~ said McFarliD. don't let YIN die,"· Tbe7"'" DOthint if 1IG eoatrovenial, m~~~~'1,~~ who BUffered a massive beart in town mew it" ~~*in'::t~J: ~':v:: Heart tra~t patientS at __:;:. bappened iD t:he put 11 attack more than three yean Stanfoni Medical ctent--- . bi~L~c~~~~a~~~ Manager, • poIIt be baa IJeId fer FRY IMMEDIATELY Rt up y_..... ~~~~ &be _ . ago. "Or rather, it bas a good an 82 percent suhival rate a centralized p!rchastng (',lfice toe-hold on me." more than 11 years. during the rU'St year following When he reported for duty in to rei~ in the nmaway budget ~68-year-old Missouri The 46-year-old McFarlin their operations, a h'lSpital June 1972, Cai'bondale was still and hired several new depart­ OIrriVed in Palo Alto in May and spokeswoman said. The se.::ol'ld .. suffering from the physical and ment heads. He said he also See FRY, Page 5 then anxiously waited for about ye.'l1' survival rate is 80 percent, three m<nJths until a ~·titable she !>aid. donor heart was finally found Of t.'le 276 patients who have and implanted on Aug. 13. received new hearts since the He said his days are filled center began performing heart New cable channels delayed, with medical and physical transplants in 1968, 114 are therapy, and although he is living today, the spokeswoman suffering from some "very said, including one patient who may be linked to rate lllcrease standard" minor com­ received a new heart in 1970. plications, he said things are McFarlin's biggest danger is looking good. that his body will reject the new By Paula J. Finlay June to work out an agreement require extensive rewiring and "There's every reason for a heart. The spokeswoman said Starr Writer with Cablevision's parent installation of converters m tt-:.t because this event could company, Tele­ subscribers' homes that do not ~.n:re~:~~'to ~in:~~t ~1r at any time, McFarlin Subscribers to cable Communications Inc, The team have "cable-ready" television I'm going to keel over and die wiD continue to be closely television in Carbondale will submitted its recom· sets - new sets that are tomorrow." mooitored for several weeks, have to wait more than a year mendations, which were manufactured with the Robert Gold, who hel~ ;"':Jd before 2Q-channel service is unanimously approved" to the capability to receive more the fundraising effort for the McFarlin said that if aD goes implemented and it could come commission Wednesday stations, Completion would take operation, said the episode is weD he will move back into an linked to a rate increase, a The recommendations wiD be a year. Perka said. like "a fairy tale ~ome true." apartment neJ\r t.he center in a report submitted to the Car­ submitted to the negotiating Twenty-fi"e 00u7'S per week of "It was a tremendous com­ few weeks, bl.. will stay in Palo bondale Cable Television team Monday and then to the locally ori~:inating program· munity effort," said Gold, who Alto for several months before Commission Wednesday said. city council. Klasek said. ming will start by January 1. is also a history ~~ofessor. returning to Carbondale. The commission recom· However, it could be some 1984, 50 percent that to be mended to the City COI· •.cil in time before the recom· original programming. By July late June that Caroond .. 'e mendations go to the council, 1, 1984, two .. thirds of tha t Record crowd exp,~cted Cablevision, the city's cable because the committee wants to twenty-five hours are to be television franchise shoqld be examine TCl's financial reports l,'iginal programming, the required to implement a basic before forwarding the recommendations state. at n,l Quoin State Fair 21l-channel service in ac­ recommendations to the cO' ..mcil Several a\'!'lEnd.:nents to the cordance with the original and that could "take a mor.th or franchise. i"c1uding one DU QUOIN - The 61st Du Quoin franchise. two," Klasek said. requiring TCI to provide an State F air opens Friday with =oc~nJU::~f~'ts c~~e:: Cablevision says that it wiD "We'll get the whole job done annual audl ted financial fair offlcials predicting that always been a staple of the fair, need a $2.50 monthly sub­ and put it in their iaps, .. he said. statement and the City Council attendance wilf top last year's this yellr's program includes a scription rate increase to do Dec. I, 1963, was the deadline to hold a public hearing prior to 167,000. story-t.!lIi[l~ 1 Id costume set by the commission for Tel to approval of cable televiSIon rate "I think we're going to top the performance for children and a ~il~.1i:"=i;f ~~~;f! ~de the requested financi.ll changes, are called for in the 200,000 mark or more," Marilyn prl'Uy leg contest for senior mformation, and a publi·' rcommendations. Phillips, publicibt for the fair, citizens. :n~rif!~~t:rvi~. $11 a hearing should be held after '5aid. But "no rate increase wiD be that information is received, the She said this year's activities, The World Trotting Derby, cons:dered until the company commission said. with more things for children the fair's successful documents expenditures that The recommendations also and a heavy f'mpbasis on more replacement for the Ham­ demonstrate a need for an in­ state that the utilization of 20 varied night-time musical bletooian which was its cen­ crease," recommendatiooa by a channels wiD be completely entertainment. should appeal to terpiece for yean, is scheduled special negotiating team said. functional within 12 months a wider audience. Sept. 3. c"PI>i~ five days of The negotiating team 01 City from the date of dEtermination A cow chip throwing contest Grand Circuit harness racing on Manager Carroll Fry, Mayor 01 the monthly rate by the City - bi.lh!d as "national" - opens the fair's "Magic Mile" track.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Permission Granted for Weddings at Church of Our Lady of Loretto
    Ax murders - page 3 Enthusiastic students check out lower prices at new store s opening By MARK S. PANKOWSKI tive to the bookstore,” said New s S ta ff Cavanaugh senior Joe Pangilinan. “ I see these notebooks here The N otre Dame Student Saver cheaper than they were in the the Store opened its doors yesterday to bookstore,” said John Gardiner, a an enthusiastic crow d o f students on Stanford sophomore. “It’s good to the second floor of LaFortune Stu­ see that the Student G overnm ent is dent Center. offering a viable service for the stu­ Comments about the new store dents.” ranged from “ it’s a good idea ” to “ it ’s Most of the negative comments the greatest supersaver ever as­ made were complaints about the sembled by a human being.” lack of college-ruled notebooks and The student store manager, Rick health and beauty items. Schimpf Schimpf, was very happy with the hopes to remedy those problems in response of the student body. the com ing days. “ We had 15 to 20 people standing "I’m working with our distributor outside before we even opened, ” to make sure the health and beauty said Schimpf. “We made $450 the aids w ill be in tomorrow (Jan. 18) - first hour,” he said, adding, Monday at the latest. ” “ Business is fantastic.” Regarding the college ruled Most people who came into the notebooks, Schimpf said, “In the Student Saver were there for one report given by the committee, they reason: to save money. see "This is definitely a better alterna­ STORE, page 6 Ethiopia blocked aid, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2014 This Edition of the Park Bugle Is Dedicated to Andy Music and Boss, the Man Who Founded the Paper
    Winner of the Minnesota Society of Professional Journalists’ 2012 & 2013 Best Issue Award St. Anthony Park Park Falcon Heights Lauderdale Como Park In memoriam Buglewww.parkbugle.org April 2014 This edition of the Park Bugle is dedicated to Andy Music and Boss, the man who founded the paper. milestones Page 4 The New Standards will play two concerts on May 11 to celebrate the birthdays of two beloved pril community institutions A By Kristal Leebrick usic in the Park and the St. is MAnthony Park Community Foundation are celebrating milestones in May and you are National invited to revel with the two St. Anthony Park institutions. The 35-year-old chamber music Poetry series and the 15-year-old foundation will celebrate their combined 50 Month years in the neighborhood with two concerts by the New Standards on A digger wasp on bee balm: Diverse, untreated plants and seeds are key to creating a beneficial insect- Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 11. friendly garden. Photo by Margot Monson The Twin Cities jazz-rock-pop We repeat trio will perform at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at St. Anthony Park United Church Entomologist offers tips for your . our annual poetry of Christ, 2129 Commonwealth contest. Read the Ave., along with guest singer Maria winning poems and Jette. A short reception will follow gardens: bee friendly, be aware try your hand at a each show. By Margot Monson lyrical crossword For New Standards bassist John healthy balance of beneficial insects delicate lacewings, and don’t forget Munson, the concerts will be a to your garden, probably the most predatory spiders, which are all puzzle.
    [Show full text]
  • City Council to Study Police Corps Project Cordova Accused of Rule
    Polls open SaeliON PAY '84 8 a.m-8 p.m. Volume 82, No. 37 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday, March 22, 1984 City council to study police corps project Day at the Polls By Patty Kamysz Ryden said the program was unneces- Mayor Tom McEnery's proposed po- sary. lice corps program was given a boost "We have the best police department Tuesday when the city council voted 8-2 to in the country," she said. "We don't have establish a committee to study the pro- recruitment problems... To invest such a gram. large sum of money substitutes quantity Touted by McEnery as an innovative for quality." plan to put more officers on the street, the Police Chief Joseph McNamara ag- police corps program will be examined by reed San Jose does have the best police de- an ad hoc committee during the next two partment, but added, "that doesn't mean months. The committee will examine fi- we can't be better." nancial and legal ramifcations of such a Black and Hispanic groups at the program. hearing praised the plan, saying it would The plan is to recruit new officers by open up avenues to minorities, as well as financing their educations in law enforce- provide better community relations be- ment-related areas in return for three tween the city and its "ideological young years' service on the force. people." San Jose State University and the Uni- The program would be a contract be- versity of Santa Clara have agreed to par- tween the city and the student.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2013
    NOVEMBER NEW RELEASE GUIDE STREET DATE: November 19, 2013 5% DISCOUNT on New Release Items through Nov 26 Burnside Distribution Corp, 6635 N. Baltimore Ave, Suite 285, Portland, OR, 97203 phone (503) 231-0876 / fax (503) 231-0420 / www.bdcdistribution.com BDC New Releases Nov 2013 (503) 231-0876 / www.bdcdistribution.com 2 Nov 2013 Welcome!!BDC Welcome!! New Releases One of the pleasant surprises of last year was the success of Camobear’s The Chicharones, It’s all about the kids. When you and I were six, our parents were proud that we had moved from especially with their Samsung relationship and Warped Tour appearances. Now Josh Martinez, half of picture books to story books and could color within the lines; Alma Deutscher composed a sonata at that tribute-to-deep-fried-pork-rinds, is back with his first solo release in five years. 6 and her first opera at 7. Now 8, her first album is released and she is about to take the American Violet Clark is sometimes overshadowed by her Grand Duchy band-mate husband Frank Black/Black public by storm with both network television appearances and national press embracing her talents. Francis (Pixies). Her new Killjoy solo album has her spewing forth on a whole lot of topics that make And since burnside is all about the kids, we are offering up a new Readeez DVD with Bible stories as her MAD!! well as two releases from Heidi Swedberg and the Sukey Jump Band - you will remember Heidi from And what about The Suburbs? Some thirty five years after busting straight outta Minneapolis, this Seinfeld and Kindergarten Cop.
    [Show full text]
  • Interior Designer Genevieve Gorder Sanus Tv Mounts’ Influence on Interior Design
    Magnolia | Bringing inspiration to your space™ Bringing inspiration STUNNING PICTURE AND SOUND WITH A CURVE Magnolia | Bringing inspiration to your space™ INTERIOR DESIGNER GENEVIEVE GORDER SANUS TV MOUNTS’ INFLUENCE ON INTERIOR DESIGN Immerse your senses like never before with the Samsung JS9000 4K SUHD curved TV and HW-J8500 curved soundbar. This beautiful curved TV features the next level of 4K with Nano Crystal Issue number fifteen BOWERS & WILKINS Color that reveals up to 64X greater color expression than conventional HD/UHD TVs.* While this 9.1 TRAINING CENTER channel soundbar features side-firing speakers, a wireless sub and an integrated center channel for DELIVERING DISTORTION-FREE rich, engaging sound. Designed to blend seamlessly together, it is theater-quality sights and sounds, KNOWLEDGE curved, for the next level of home theater bliss. THE ART OF SOUND DESIGN A HARMONIOUS COMBINATION OF ART, | Spring 2015 MUSIC, DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY Issue number fifteen | Spring 2015 *Conventional HD/UHD TVs refer to 8-bit color TVs. Magnolia | Bringing inspiration to your space f o r 6 0 y e a r s™ contents6 creative director/editor-in-chief 2 Exploring the world of home automation adrian clift senior writer/executive editor Insight from Magnolia’s Category Manager Josh Fettig. karl kozlowski 6 The art of sound design marketing manager An elegant retrofit in a stunning Virginia condo. kathryn gliniany content providers 12 SunBrite all-weather TVs josh fettig | sara klarstrom 2 It’s time to watch TV in the great outdoors. editors rachel imbrock | carla morrone 15 Product spotlight digital assets The Bowers & Wilkins T7 wireless speaker.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000
    • Soundtrack – Music from Frozen • The Velvet Underground – White Light/White th Heat 45 Anniversary • The Beatles – On Air – Live at the BBC Vol. 2 Bundle N e w Re le a se s Fro m C la ssic s A nd Ja zz Insid e !!! And more… UNI13-49 “Our assets on-line” UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 Artwork shown may not be final UNIVERSAL MUSIC CANADA NEW RELEASE Artist/Title: John Newman/ Tribute Bar Code: Cat. #: 3743662 Price Code: SP Order Due: November 21, 2013 Release Date: December 10, 2013 File: Pop Genre Code: 48 Box Lot: 25 6 02537 43662 0 Key Tracks: Love Me Again “Like Adele’s 21 it’s a modern day pop star’s break up album” Q “With the release of Tribute, Newman is set to confirm he's one of the country's hottest talents.” The Mirror “Love Me Again is a monster of a song, with its pounding piano, northern soul horns and that voice roaring over the top” Evening Standard • John Newman is one of the breakthrough acts in Europe this year and now the story is starting to heat up in North America. • John made his breakthrough in the UK due to brilliant collaborations with dance crew Rudimental that reached the top of the chart and set the ground for his debut solo single “Love me Again”. • The video was viewed nearly 40 million times online and the track sold 1 million units so far worldwide- see chart positions below.
    [Show full text]
  • TIMEOUT/NY “What a Terrific Combo
    "They’ll keep you riveted." - TIMEOUT/NY “What a terrific combo. Everything they do is a surprise.” –Greil Marcus Started in 2005 as an off-shoot project between a trio of Minneapolis-based musicians and friends, The New Standards has grown into a globe-spanning adventure, filling theaters and clubs around the world, spawning several CDs and videos, and delighting an ever-multiplying legion of faithful fans with their personality-laden brand of performance and extraordinary musicality. The three core members of The New Standards all come from illustrious Twin Cities bands. Chan Poling (piano) founded the seminal New Wave band The Suburbs. John Munson (bass) was an original member of Trip Shakespeare and the chart-topping Semisonic. Steve Roehm (vibes) started on drums in the Texas punk outfit Billygoat and the avant-jazz Electropolis. Sensing a lack of an interesting jazz trio repertoire beyond the usual “old standards,” they got together originally to play and sing their favorite songs— from every era, particularly post 1960’s pop music—in a stripped-down acoustic setting, making room for solos and arrangements with the freedom of jazz, yet never abandoning the modest soul of pop and rock. "Jazz trio the New Standards takes pop and rock tunes, such as “All the Young Dudes," "Only Love Can Break Your Heart" and "The New Pollution," then strips them down and juices them back up with vocals, piano, bass and totally cool vibes. It's a bit quirky, but it works." - The New York Post "...unexpected and cool... This minimalist odd trio embarks on an intimately wrought travelogue of true standards and exquisitely rendered contemporary selections..." - Amplifier Magazine "The natty boys of the New Standards have made a practice of dressing up punk and pop classics..." - The New York Times "...awesome.
    [Show full text]