Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
6-19-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 19, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1984 Volume 69, Issue 159
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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]. Percy pledges aid for Crab Orchard cleanllp By Jim Ludema, August the situation at Crab and the health and safety of the per year. and Marion won't hit th~ water level, in the even Sta If W ~iter Orchard will have been community. that figure until the year 2001. tuality that Marion is allowed to declared a national priority. The Fish and Wildlife Service Butler also said that Gritman lI!';e the lake, Butler said. Sen. CLarles Percy said on Percy also addressed the hal> been "less than enthused told him that as far as he Monday thai a PCR water needs of Marion, and said with our request to use Devil's (Gritman) was cOi!cerned. contaminated dump site at ('rail that Devil's Kitchen Lake Kitchen Lake," Butler s1'id. there would be no pumping from Gus Orchard National Wildlife looked like the answer to Butler said that he was told by Devil's Kitchen Lake. Refuge will be placed on a Marion's problem. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Regional Gritman !laid that in order to CJJode federal study hst by August. Director James E. Gritman that .lse Devil's Kitchen Lake, Percy pledg('f'l his support of "We're not gl ing to let a city such use of the lake would cause Marion would have to first file cleanup effo!'ts of the former go without water when we've a decrease of the water level, an environmental impact Sangamo Electric Co. dump got the purest water in Illinois in which would result in drastic st:stement, which would site, and said that he hopes to Devil's Kitchen Lake," he said. effects on the water quality, the examine all other alternatives. obtain up to $800,000 for the "It's the most logical alter ecology of the lake and the "There are alternatives study after touring the area. native." recreational use of the lake. available to Marion besides Gus says Chuck will keep his Percy said that he has been Marion Mayor Robert Butler Butler said that he and his using Devil's Kitchen feet In the water until Crab assured of complete cooperation said his city has two concerns: staff were assuming that Lake,"Gritman said, Orchard's no longer a waste or from the Environmental The availability of Devil's Gritman was referring to a high Marion officials had proposed until November, whichever Protection Agency, and that by Kitchen Lake for the city's use, usage of about 4 million gallons. a limit be set on the decrease of comes first, Mace resigns; officials are 'surprised' 'Daily 'Egyptian 8y Anne Flasza Starr Writer
Tuesday. June 19. 1984, Vol. 69, No 159 Southern Illinois University George Mac' , associate pro.fessor of pohtical science, surprised University officials by resigning from his position late last week, John Baker, executive directo.r of planning and budgeting said Tuesday. Mace, who served 3S vke Prison protesters pray president for University Relations fro.m 1975 to 1982, was By :\1ike :\Iajchrowitz unavailable for comment on the SlaffWriter Hunger striker move, which is reported to be effective immediately. About 30 people gathered 'in fine health' Benjamin Shepherd, vice outside the gates of the U.S. president for academic affairs Penitentiary at Marion to pray -SeePage 2 and research (planning), said and sing, hoping to bring at he has not yet received Mace's tention to what they allege is a written resignation, but said lack oi religious freedom in authoritie-; into a religious fast that he had been told of the federal prisons. by Peltier, Robert Wilson, also move by others in the depart The demonstrators were known as Standing Deer, and ment. largely supporters of im Albert Garza, a sephardic jew. John Foster, political science prisoned American Indian All three were taken to the U.S. department chairman, who Leonard Peltier. Although Bureau of Prisons Medical would have received the Peltier IS not currently in the Center in Springfield, 1'10., resignation. was also Marion facility, the demon where they began taking unavailable for comment on strators said they were praying nourishment on threat of being Tuesday. for the remainder of the inmates force fed. Baker said the administration as well as trying to draw at was surprised with the move. Leach justified the in Mace reportedly plans to take tention to a situation some tervention into the fast by the dsc~o.."(j as a culminating a position in private industry religious war. prison. "I think the First and leave the Southern Illinois Amendment rights of religio.us area. The Rev. Daniel Buford of the freedom have to be balanced Clergy and Laity Concern, a Mace was arrested on May 25 against the realities of in and charged with battery and New York City based carceration," Leach said. organization, likened religious aggravated assualt with a "Under Bureau of Prison handgun, after an altercation restrictionc; in federal prison.. to regulaticT!s we have an the activities of repressive with two SIU-C students in a obligation to provide for the campus restroom. Mace is regimes in Latin America. well-being of the priso_'lers. " "These are serious matters that accused of threatening the we would expect to hear from an Calling the Marion facility an students with a handgun fro.m oppressive regime in El "empire unto itself," Buford inside his car as he and the Salvador ," Buford said. said he doesn't believe it is students w,"re driviJ1g unique in religious restrictions, separately northbound on U.S. Dean Leach, a spokesman for but that the problem is a 51. the penitentiary, called the national concern. "Marion A hearing is set for June 29 In allegations "not accurate, not certainly isn't special. It's in Jackson Co.unty. substantiated, without merit." dicative of the entire penal According to Baker, no one "The position of this in system gone amuck," he said. from top University ad stitution is to encourage, within Another demonsh'atm', Archie ministration has spoken to Mace security concerns, the practice regarding the charges pending of an individual'S religion," Fire, also known as Chief Lame Deer, said prisons are not only Staff Photo by SCGU Sha" against him. Leach said. incarcerating the inmate's Shepherd said he was nc,t The controversy centers Lame Deer, right, held hands with another protester during prayer surprised by Mace's around intervention by prison see PRA Y. Page 2 held at the Marion Penitentiary gates Sunday_ resignatio.n. This Chinese teachers visit SIU, stress unity GMorning 8y Ed Foley President Albert Somit visited Staff Writer Lioaning Province last October Sunny, warm, less humid; and signed an agreement with high go,low 65-70. Ano.ther small step toward the the university that o.pens the "global village" was .aken last door for future cooperation, week as SIU-C was paid a return including student and faculty Young show visit by a group of o.fficials from exchanges between the in China's Lioani'1g University. stitutions_ An agreement was pure blu~s; 9 The delegation, which in also made at that time Oetween cluded thf.> university's the state of Illinois and Lioaning president, Feng Yuzhong, Liu n-ovince. Seat belt Qitao., "ice president and Acco.rding to. (o'eng, the ~wo professo;." of chemistry, and universities have much to gain law eyed; 11 Professor o.f Economics Chen from this kind of close contact. Jiasheng, is in town for a con "Whatever we have seen Green, Cubs ference with SIU-C officials that here, whatever we have heard partiCipants called the "second here, we will use to benefit our on track; 16 step of linkage" between the two. university," he said, "We universities_ Staff A group headed by SIU-C See CHINESE, Page! From left, Feng Yamong, Cben Jiasbeng and Liu Qitao. Fasting inmate taking fluids Wews GRoundup Court to decide on lethal injections SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - were transferred to the U.S said. adding that De Garza is in A Jewish inmate who began a Medical Center for Federal no need of force-feeding. WA~HINGTON (AP) -- The Supreme Court agreed Monday religious freedom fast at the Prisoners in Springfield, Mo., to decide whether states may continue to execute convicted federal pri!" II in Marion more last month. Taylor said Peltier, 39, also murd~rers by injecting them with deadly drugs even though than two months ago continues Attorneys fur the men have was in good shape. The there IS no proof the method is a "safe and effective" way to to drink a nutritional sUI>" said Wilson and Peltier resumed spckesman had not obtained kill people. plement, an official said eating May 25 when faced with pHmission from Wilson to The justices will review a federal appeals court decision Monday. the possibility of force-feeding. discuss his case with a reporter. barring lethal injections, permitted or required by 12 states' The inmate. Albert Lore De Paul Taylor, a spokesman for death penalty laws, without approval by the federal Food and Garza. and two other once the Springfield facility. said by Asked why Peltier and Wilson Drug Artmini:;tratior.. fasting Marion prisoners - telephone Monday that De were still in the medical facility. Bllt other executions by lethal injection likely will occur Atnerican Indian Movement Garza, 43, was not eating solid Taylor said he had to leave his before the high court announces its decision sometime next leader Leonard Peltier and foods but was voluntarily office and diG not have time to year. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger last ~arch 21 postponed Robert Wilson, who prefers the drinking the supplement. discuss the matter further the effect of the lower court's ruling. Indian name StandinlJ n-r - "He's in fine health," Taylor Monday. Editorial writer's jailing upheld SPRINGFIELD (AP) - The Illinois Supreme Court said CHINESE: Teachers visit SIU-C Monday that a St. Clair County judge can J.. i1 a newspaper Continut'd from Page I pointed out at the press con Americans and SIU-C in par editorial writer for refusing to reveal confidential sources. believe that through these visits ference that Chinese premier ticuliir. In a three-paragraph order, the high court refused to block our universities will be Deng Xiaoping recently "I have a deep impression of continued contempt-of-court proc~ings against the writer. promoting a new stage." remarked that three of the America as being a very Richard Hargraves, who was the target of a El)el suit stem Professor Chen translated for biggest influences on Chinese practical people," Feng said. ming from an editorial he wrote for the Belleville ( Ill.) News the group at a press conference education are Mao Zedong. "What's right is right and Democrat. Friday at President Somit's Confucious and John Dewey. what's wrong is wrong; it is the office. Feng said many Chinese spirit of American morality." A more concrete goal of the college students are interested SIU-C, he said, struck him as a 5 inmates stabbed in prison fight agreement is to "promote in new methods of place where "the students work PO!"lTIAC (AP) - Five inmates were stabbed during a academic learning of science management. He said hE' very hard and play very ac I)r PRAY: 30 demonstrate at Marion prison r>ublished daily in the Journalism and ~;!!yptian I.abora!on :\lun!1a\ through Friday during regular g.~mester; and TUt'sday Ihrou~h ~'nda\ Continued from Page I timistic that the prayer rally "If it's convenient for the during summer term by 30uthern lIIin'lis t'niversitv. Communlcatoon, bodies, but their minds and was a step toward awakening polititians to raise a fuss over (:uilding. Carbondale.IL62901. f"'~ond class posta!!!' paId al CarbondalE'. II souls also. "Sometimes getting the issue. "We are a people of this matter, then we hope to see Editorial and business offices located in Communications BUlldm!!. l\;orth your religious freedom in prison Wing, Phone 536-3311. Vernon A. Stone. iiscal officer faith and a people of prayer and some action," Fire said. Subscription rates are $30.00 per year or $1750 for SIX monlhs "ilhm thE' is one thing - it is a road to we believe it will move moun United Slates and S4:i,00 per year or $30 00 for six months in all for .. ,!!n freedom," Fire said. tains, arid we've seen this Peltier was convicted in the ::ountries. Buford said he wasn't ex in this country," Buford July 26, 1975, shooting deaths of Postmaster: Send change of address to Dally Egypti'An. Soulhf'rn III.nois pecting miracles, but was op- twn FBI agents. JJniversity. Carbondale. IL 62901 Solar Control & Energy Conservation Products -Reduce heat and air conditioning costs -Add beauty and privacy to your home, business or vehicle Call Steve Rishel Sun Gard (618) 867·2549 olD.soto 111 Kim St. so~ Basch Drafts SZ.SO Basell 'Itchen 704 Whiskey Soar. IMPOIlT SPECIAL 6-9,. PIlle Mol.en Golclen La.er Vlcleo ancl (C ...4 ...., Pinball Game. . 'S~ Galore Page 2, Daily Egyptian, June 19, 11114 Bank robber gets 125 years BENTON (AP) - A federal Graff of Ava hostage during set. judge has sentenced Richard their getaway attempt. The McCue to 125 years in prison for hostage was not harmed. but McCue also is awaiting trial the armed robbery of a Jackson McCue was shot in the leg when on two federal counts of armed \;)unly bank last December. he was captured after the bank robbery in the state of New Assistant U,S, Attorney Mike robbery of First State Bank of York and weapons charges in Carr !>aid Monday that McCue. Campbell Hill, Missouri. 33. of New York. was sentenced Friday in U.S. District Court McCue already has served Ms, Cremer, 'n, was sen after pleading guilty to armed terms for numerous offenses. tenced earlier to 55 years after bank robbery and to taking a including armed bank robbery. pleading guilty to stale armed hostage 10 avoid apprehension. robbery an'" home invasion McCue. who was sentenced by He was to remain in iederal charges. authorities said. The Judge ,James Foreman of custody until he is tned in government will recommend Metropolis. also was given a Williamson and Randolph that she be sentenced to a Weed wtrrs Stan Photo by Scott Shaw concurrent 2-year term for counties on charges brought in concurrent 55-year term on firearms possession. the robbery and shooting of an federal charges, Carr said. If Carbondale city worker William Jarvis sla:.hed through a patch of Energy man and the robbery of needed, she will testify in Mc wl't'd" near Gher Street :\londay afternoon. Weeds may be the only Carr said McCue and Cathy a Percy pharmacy in Novem Cue's upcoming trials. the thing growing as summer heat bakes thp area this week, Cremer of Marion took Rebecca ber. Trial dales have not been prosecutor added. City awaiting result of conference center meeting By PhilMllanu Home Administration showed an ap unlikely the FmHA will increase the be for only a few years. Staff Writer parent willingness to extend its amount of the guarantee. Dixon said, "The city expressed serious concerns guaran:ee on revenue bonds for the The length of time for the extension is over guaranteeing the bonds for a full Ie The Carbondale City Council expected pro.i-!'Ct if center developer Stan Hoye unknown, he said, years," he said. on Monday night to receive a status could show no significant changes in the The total cost of the project is now The U.S. Department of Housing and report on a meeting held in Washington, original bond issue arrangements oC $16.5 million, according to Dixon, Bonds Urban Development indicated at the D.C., last Thursday to discuss funding 1981, he said. would be issued for $14 million, with the meeting held in the office of Rep. Paul arrangements for the city's downtown The previous set oC bonds a,e :!>et to FmHA's guarantee accounting for about Simon. D-Makanda. that it would not conference center project. expire in December 198t • because con $10 million. The rest of the bonds would take back its Urban Development Ac The outcome of the meeting, held struction of the hotel-conCerence center be backed by the city. Don Monty, tion Grant of $2.071 million iC the citv betw~n most of the parties involved in will not be completed. director of community development. were able to meet the original the project, means there may be new Although a decrease in the size of the said the city had spent $200,000 oC its own requirements of the grant, Dixon said. hope for the project. according to City conference center location has caused money on land acquistion, The grant was awarded in 1979 for land Manager Bill Dixon, The Farmer's an increase in the total projectp------.-----, cost, it is Dixon said the city's guarantee would acquisition purposes. Basic Woodshop Basic Stained Glass Basic Pottery June 25-July 23 June 2B-July 26 June 25 -July 25 Mondays 6p-Bp Thursdays 7p-9p Mondays and Wednesdays 5p· 7p $' 8jp)us supplies) $ 1 6 (plus supplies) '22 (includes _ supplies) Basic Man and Frame Basic Pen and Ink'Still Lifel Basic Baskets July 17. 24. and 31 June 27·August 1 June 28-July 26 Tuesdays 4p-6p Wednesdays 5p-7p Thursdays 5p-7p $ 1 2 (plus supplies) $ 1 4 (plus supplies) $14 (plus supplies) Young Artists Studio Open Figure ,,{awing Studio July 3-July 26 June 30. July 7. 14.21.28 Tuasclays and Thursdays Saturdays 11a-1p • 25 (includes _ supplies) Monitored by art faculty • Section 1-6 10 8 yr. olds $15 no instruetOf 10-11. C)ay/1,.-12N Mi~ed Media Section 11-910 12 yr, old. 10-1,. Mixed Medial 1 1 a- 1 2N Clay Craft Shop closed Wednesday, July 4th. ---, L OPEN______h. FIGURE______~ DRAWING ______ Daily Egyptian. June 19. 1984. PagE 3 'Daily Pgyptian Opinion ~ Commentarx. Signed articles. including I.tten. Viewpoint, and other commentaries. r.Uee' the opinions of their authors only, Unsigned eciitOtials repr••• nl G consensus of the Daily Egyptian Editorial Commit'... who•• members are 'he student editor-in-chief, the editorial po~ editor, a news .taff member, 'he faculty managing editor and a Journalism Schoo: faculty member. letters for whi(h authorship cannot be verified will not be published. Students submi1ting I.n.r, mus' identify 'hemselve, b)' closs and major. faculty member1 by rank and department, non-academic stoff by posi,jon and deportment. others by residential or bus;.,en oddress. All •• tt.r. or. sub.ect to edtting and will b. liml'r.j to SOO words. Letter1 of 250 words or 'ewer will b. gjyen pr.f.rence 'or publicotion A complet. sto·.ment of ed.toriol and letter policies appro..,.d by the Doily Egypt;an Policy and Review Board is availabl. in Communications 12.7 Bracy woes linger WHO WOULD have thought that a big empty warehouse would be such a big source of a~gravation and disagreement for SIU-C and the owners of the building? That is what the Bracy building in Marion has become. Virginia Cline. owner of the building. is now suing th(~ University in the Court of Claims for $1.14 million. This amount mcludes the difference betwe~n her original asking price of $1.6 million and the $575,000 belatedly offered to her by the Illinois Capital Development Board for the building. In a second part of the lawsuit, Cline asks for back rent payment for the tim(' period from Sept. 1982. when the University stopped -~etters------ pa~g rent. to April 16. 1984. when SIU-C was asked to vacate the building. Cline also asks for the payment of about $22.000 in damages she alleges were made to the building in this time span. Protest construction in forest MOST OF the charges made by Cline are straightforward and reasonable. considering what she has had to put up with from the University since the two began dealing with each other. Cline has to and save endangered critters be fed up with the constant "maybe" she got from SIU-C, preventing her from finding other possible purchasers for the The LaRue·Pine Hills watershed divide so that any Forest Service going to wake up building, and at the same time, making her unsure as to the Ecological Area of the Shawnee run-off of road materials, road to the fact that the preservation University's intentions toward buying Bracy. National Forest is in trouble salt, etc., will affect water on of life In all of its forms is more The portion of the suit concerning dama~es to th building Lo; the because the arms of progress both sides of the divide. The cruci.il to human survival than point where Cline may have gone too far. It IS hard to figure how trn: are reaching out for it. Its steep hills on either sid£' will the i3ying of another blacktop? University could have sustained $22,000 in damages to a building unique and delicate ecosystems develop erooion problems if There is still time fer people to that has been for all eractical purposes unoccupied for the entire may be in jeopardy. timber is removed to widen the speak out and put a stop to this time in question. While Cline has a legitimate complaint for the The endangered eastern road. Clearing of timber will project. There are very f·ew most part, her lawyers may find it hard to justify these dama,,~ woodrat makes its home at the also thin out the canopy above areas in this country remainmg claims. base of the limestone bluffs. the existing gravel road. The in a nearly preserved state. Now its very existence may be plant life is abundant in this Let's not let anotl'~r wilderness BUT THIS possible overestimation of property damages does not threatened by the Illinois area, but there are over 40 area slip through our hands for excuse the University's foolish handling of the entire situation. Department of Tran species of rare and endangered the sake of bureaucracy. Why, for instance, did the University seem so intent on buring the sportation's proposal to pave plants. Construction and :lra~ building if they did not want to pay the price? Looking over and widen a road running enlargement of the vistas will Letters may be directed to: the history of the library storage facility search, it seems apparent throuldl Pine Hills. damage these exotics. Shawnee National Forest, that SIU-C ~ssed over some property that would have been mIlch Environmentalists have The Forest Service is well Kenneth Henderson, Forest less expensive, even if renovations needed to be made. to make a voiced their many concerns aware of the delicacy of the Supervisor, Route 45 South, deal for Bracy. regarding the direct impact that plant and animal life at LaRue Harrisburg, Ill., 62946. - Deb When this mess all began, there was a freeze on construction at the construction wi!! have on the Pine Hills. Yet it has chosen to Bartlein. Graduate Student, state institutions. But as long as the Bracy negotiations have taken, area. The road is on the support the project. When is the Journalism SIU-C officials might have been able to use that time more wisely to push for construction funding, which may have been granted by no.w. Take a hand in ending violent crime THE BRACY deal has hung over the University like a big, ex pensive wet blanket. Every otDer option has been extinguished by To stamp-out child abuse and mind and thought control that desperate need of information the University's foolhardy decision to commit itself to buying this violent crime against the pt;:son rounds out the attitude and and knowledge of themselves, building. much of our social culture must habit of behavior. It's range is their children and strangers as The University was insistent on rushing blindly into the Bracy learn to "Think Straight." from early inf?ncy and functional civilized human deal. without studying the possible con~uences of the decision. In full support of this great throughout life. This spec beings. "Thing Straight" is the SIU-C seemed to reply to each new twist m the long saga with a need there is now a new tacular program Clifr:rtis every philosophy specifically designed kn~jer.k reaction instead of a considered opinion. Apparently. the program available to everyone. child, teenager, parent or adult to fill those needs. Uruverslty did not want to consider the long-range implications of It is based on self·development information and knowledge of its decisions, preferring instead to "wait and see what happens." or tutorship and covers all themselves, their children and For free informatiou, :;enQ a And now. as a final result. the University laces a lawsuit. The forms of emotional disorders, all others of impending urges self-addressed, stamped en school may end up payinlS more than money; it could pay more in anonymously. and behavior that may threaten velope to "Think Straight," the amount of credibility It 'Nilllose in the eyes of Southern Illinois "Think Straight" is an easy to their safety. Route 2, Box 443, Murphysboro. busint'SSIIlen who have to deal with the University. understand chemistry-of-the- People everywhere are in - J. Krison, Menard Military macho becoming thing of the past WITHIN, OH. 20 years or so, recent. In World War II, the with silos full of 88-205. Those be too. the Soviet Union will be able to United States and the Allies names ar£' macho to the point of I fear for the future. a time crush the United States in a war proudly swarmed in on Hitler being spooky, a la Zorro. when military hardware will be of any size - or at least it is with tanks named for our finest tamed by name to the point of beginning to sound that way. combat leaders - Sherman and As it is, the balance of macho uselessness simply because How's that? you say. Will our Patton, to name two. is assured, but not for long. knee-jerk, peace-loving liberals troops lack the strength to In the dawn of the nuclear won't let Washington get away fight? Will our strategists paint missile era, we dared the We're losing ground fast. with remakes of "Flying us into a comer? Will the Soviets to start something What did we send when the Tigers." Soviets outpace us in against our Redstone, Atlas or crisis deepened in Lebanon to technology? Jay Titan missiles. Later, we stood the point of near disaster last We might as well keep the No, our troops and strategists constant guard with Minuteman rear? A battalion of troops to go troops at home when the Pen are capable. And it's a matter of rockets. Now we're muscled m and mop up? No, we sent a tagon announces its new line of terminOlogy, not technology. Small with Pershings, named for yet "peacekeeping force." It got no "Yutz" tanks. The "Nerd" The politicians in Washington Staff Writer another famed tough-guy respect. The force had to leave. fighters will drop like flies. And will lose the war for us. They're general. Now we've taken the most nobody will want to break a the ones who give our weapons How macho can a weapons destructive weapon available, bottle of bubbly on the new "98- and forces such wimpy names. So he comes up with a new name arsenal be? an intercontinental nllclear pound· weakling' , nuclear for his r,-issiles to make them We've scrambled F-15 missile, and reduced it to the submarine. NOT THAT the president and seem less dangerous, easier to fighters into the air. We've same role: "Peacekeeper." Congress are consciously accept. Congress, recognizing scarred the land with B-52 Ultimately, we will have to toppling the balance of power; Reagan's ploy, OKs them, bombers. In war, letter-number I'M NOT of a parti('ularly surrender when our best no, they believe they are doing knowing that some constitullnts combinations brim with John impressive stature. but I ballistics experts produce the just the opposite. For instance, will be buffaloed into believing Wayne-ish charisma. WOUldn't bat an ~ye upon ··You-wouidn·t-hit-a-guy·with-glas Ronald Reagan wants more that more is less. meeting a peacekeeper in a ses" missile. nuclear missiles to keep us on And that's how an MX missile, LOOK AT the Soviets. They dark alley. The name shrinks par with Moscow, but he knows once a deadly nuclear weapon, strafe the countryside with MiG- what it represents to a puddle of Strangely enough, "peace that th~ thought of nuclear war becomes a "Peacekeeper." 21s and Backfire bombers. wimpdom. It's gutless - and for through strength" begins to scares the hell out of most of us. THE TREND is strictly They've braced for holocaust all we know, the weapon might sound sensible. Page 4. Daily Egyptian, June 19, 1984 ACROSS Messleuts" 590 HabituaiM --Wealth and CPitness Guide---- 1 Forbidden 6J Dextrous DANCERCISE: Open YOUTH SWIM PROGRAM· will meet in July. Call 5H",,"l' e. Mant",aUan -Lodge dwethng sessions 5 to 6 p.m. Monday S~ion II registration begin~ Recreational Sports, 536-~531, '0 PunIsh 604i Salellite Todays through Friday in Recreation Monday at Recreation Center for more information. 14 Buck herOine 6~· Heron 15 Having w,ng, 68 HerOIC Center West Gym. Limited Information Desk. Classes to 16 Bay 6'3 Odl herb sessions for first 50 participants meet Monday through Friday, 17 Jeweters 70 Instruments meet 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Mondays July9t020. MI~D-BODY-SPIRIT 19 Once more 71 Tooth pref Puzzle and We<:..,esdays, and 9 to 10 20 FC'1"lem 21 P,oneers OOWN a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays CANOEING: Basic in 23 Summers Fr Puzzle answers in Recreation Center Dance BEGINNING TENNIS FOR 7 struction in handling a canoe 25 Anack 1 AUtre Studio. No registration to 12 year olds: Sessions begin provided daily from noon to 6 26 MUSICian 2 'Thanks Saturday, 9 to 10:30 a.m. at 30 QUIver are on Page 11. required. p.m. at Campus Lake Boat 34 Uneven 3 IndoneSian Law School Tennis Courts. Dock. No registration require1. 35 Mal(eover Isle DANCERCISE PLUS: For Regbtration at Recreation 37 3enoa ruler 4 Slop 26 Doc 47 Allegt'(; Center Information Desk. 38 Flounder 5 Recreation 27 Mad 49G,,,e - - advanced dance enthusiasts. 39 Magallne t.lehlcle 28SINP-dISh lry Sessions meet 6 to 7 p.m. SUNFISH SAILING: VIPs 6 - Baba tn,,-,enrOr 51 Gtltte"$ Mondays and Wednesd~ys in Sailboats may be rented for use 42 Wnte 7 Cudgels 29 Pretend 53 Fabnc FITNES3 PROGRAMS FOR on Camous Lake. Lessons also 43 Adherents 8 Else Recreation Center Dance 31 Sublect 55 Parent SPECIAL POPULATIONS: available. Register at 45 Biblical 9 W,II maker 32 Cas. oul 56 Black Studio. No registration Contact Rick Green or Randy bOy 10 Burned 33 levesqute 57 Plum required. Campus Lake Boat Dock. Boat 46 Eman.tte 11Sohlary and eery 58 Paln'ul Osborn, 536-5531, to schedule a dock hours noon to 6 p.m. dailv. 48 Bestor! pro 12 Swear 36 MedIcine 60 Halyard ECTRACISE: Physical fit regular training .ime. 50 Disregards 13 Benr.he5 sef\/Ings 61 GrapE: 52 Am~nnds 18 Immolallon 40 Time of yf'dr plgmenf ness development to music. 54 Hogwasr, 22 Fasfen 41 Galleries 62 CuI! Sessions meet 6 to 7 p.m. SAILRIDING: Sailriders may 5S"-el 24 Finch 44 Lt:~rn@r 65 JOined Tuesdays and Thursdays in YOUTH DIVING be rented for use on Campus 1 2 3 4 12 13 Recreation Center West Gym. PROGRAM: Registration Lake. Lessons also aV.iilable. No registration required. begins Wednesday for begin Register at Campus Lake. 1. 1:5 6 16 ning, advanced and 1n Boat Dock. Boat dock hours termediate classes. Sessions noon t06 p.m. daily. 17 18 ,"'I"" 19 GOAL GETTERS: Personal .fr;+-~ 22 incent;ve program for ac 20 cumulating workout distances. _23 2._25 Register at Recreation Center Information Desk or call --Campus C}3riefs---- ~5 27 28 31 32 33 29.30 R~reational Sports, 536-5531, ~ .35 35 • 37 for information . A COU:'IISELING GROUP for Lake Club rr.eetings are helrl at 38 39 '0 41.42 women with bulimia will start 7 p.m. Thursdays in Lawson 201. - WEIGHT TRAINING FOR this week at the Counseling 4:1 44 ••5 .48 47 BEGINNERS: To meet nOOll to • 2 p.m. Saturday in Recreation Center. Persons interested in 48 49 .so 51 Center Dance Studio. No partiCipating may contact AN OPEN MEETINC for Kathy Hotelling, 453-5371. pers{J;ts interested in a 14-day _52 53 54 ~, registration required. travel study to the nation uf 55 56 57 58.59 60 61 8. WEIGHT TRAINING CON Haiti will be held at 1:30 p.m. 63 M SULTATION: Weight training TilE SOUTHERN ILLI:'IIOIS Wednesday in the University 1 instructor available for in Museum Auditorium. The trip is 66 57 68 Collegiate Sailing Club will hold struction and help 6 to 6:30 p.m. shore school at 6 p.m. Mondays set for Dec. 'n, 1984 to Jan. 12, 69 re--70 71 Tuesdays and Thursdays in 1935. Doyne Horsley and James 1 Recreaticn Center Weight and Wednesdays at Its Kilker of SIU-C are the field Room. clubhouse on Crab Orchard travel directors. SUMMER SCHOOL SIZZLER81 NEW, USED & DEMO SALE \CASSETTE DECKS I &TDK. SA 90 219 EACH ~4 -- • =§:E~-J JVC LAIIO NEW 69.8.0(UST 1101 nctL~ICS SlBlro NEW 79.95 lUST 1101 maxell, JVC QlAlOO NEW 99.95 (LST 150J UDXLII JVC QLFlOO NEW 119.95 (U3T 1701 nCtL"ICS SlQ100 NEW I' 9.95 (UST 160 001 23.5 EACH JVC lE5 DEMO 180.00 IUST:JX)(J()) \RECEIVERS I A lightweight to-speed VHS without a heavyweight price. AMPEXT·120 ~n_ :~~ _;~:~~!~~ill 99 PIONEER SXIOl NEW 129.95 (UST 200 (0) 5 EACH ~ MIDlAND 69.95 (UST 100001 8 nCtL~ICSSAIlO NEW 1l9.9~ (UST IllO! Our World proves JVCRKIOONEW 149.95 (UST 190) SA."YO fTC45 69.95 lUST 1(0) you don't have to spend a PIONEERSXJOlNEW 169.95(UST2401 ~ bundle to get a 10-speed that's nCHNICSSAlIONEW 179.95 (UST 240001 SONY: JVCCS410l4.95 PR(UST5OJ respectable. SONY STRUX150 NEW 179.951llST 11000) JVC CS410 H.95 lUST 701 JVC VR55('5 USED 69.95 BETAl-750 JVc CS691099.95 (UST 129.95) It's a handsome, easy YAMAHA CR440 USED 79.95 PlO!'o"EER 'TII6905(1 WAYJ 99.95 (IJST 145.(J()) riding machine that's 6 95 EACH rugged enough for ISPEAKERS I those bumpy city (W/$1.00 Factory Rebate) streets. · ~;J harman/kardon l 8) K~t Technics t:~,t AAl DR800 NEW 49.95 EA. lUST 90001 JVCSKSII ftNEW 59.95 EA(UST85 (0) JVC GENESIS· $169.95 ADVENT 1001 NEW 69.95 EA(UST 1101 GENESIS BASlCOJJSEaJr 79.95 EAiU>iI101 SONY WIo1-10 99.95 AAl DIUOOO NEW 89.95 EA (UST 15(, (0) ·O'YAMAHA SONYWWF10 129.95 BOSE 101 NEW 99.95 EA lUST 150.001 SONYTOCU159.95 SONYWM-FII09.95 ~~~~ ~N~CYCLES 300 S. III. C'dale 549-3612 715 S. University 529-4757 A Daily Egyptian, June 19, 19M. Page 5 HANGA~ Tuer:tlqy Hostage FI&mingos (~ont8mpMalY rock & roll) BECKS It or dk OlJ StEll"~ 12 oz bottles Special of the wee Ie ~a.,..gaa RUM 6mix 9S~ , Ofilrers Don Strom. left. and Paul StaHey answer' Residents told at workshop not to fear police questioning By Jeff Wilkinson "Even if you are arrested, the before a judge, other charges Staff Writer police do not have to read besides those outlined at the Miranda if they arc not going to time of arrest may have been WITH THE PURCHASE If you are stopped by the question you or if they don't filed against you, Abel said. OF AN ENTRH FROM Roberts classified con police, don't be afraid. Give need a confession." But, she OUR Mr:N~. LADIES MAY your nam , and address, ac !;aid, an officer must read you frontations with police into count for JOur' presence in the your rights before questioning. three types: CHOOSE A STRAW~r",(Y area, and don't say anything Abel said the worst thing The first is a casual lJ'eeting WHIPPED CREAM CREPE else. suspects can do is to try to talk with the officer - an exchange oi OR A FROZEN STRAWBFRRY The police lDay frisk you for their way out of the situation. heJlo" or short conversation not DAIQUIRI AT NO concealed weapons and search She said anything you say will relating to the investigation of a ADDITIONAL CHARGE. you or your car if they feel they be remembered by the officer crime. Yow' rights in this type have probable cause. And if you and used in court. Even if you of encounter are the same as are arrested, you will be taken are not guilty of the charge you any other citizen. EXT TO "off HOlIDAY INN to the police station in hand are arrested for, you may be The- second is th~ stop and ~ cuffs, questioned and bond will found guilty of obstructing an CAlIIONDAU im be set. If bond is Dot im officer if you lie ti) him during See POUCE, Page 7 mediately set, you will be takell the questioning. The best thing before a judge within 24 hours. to say. according to Abel, is "I Those were the messages don't want to answer any delivered by two attorneys at questions. I want to talk to a the first of a series of workshops lawyer." sponsored by the NAACP to help diffuse hostilities between the WHEl': YOU are brought Carbondale police and some city residents. During a workshop Thursday night at the EU ...-ma C. Hayes Center, Jackie Abel, a Jackson County public defender, and Jim Roberts, a Carbondale attorney, said that just i>eing stopped by the yolice or taken to Op,," the police station tor Mo~·F-n questioning does not constitute 730AM bPM an arrest. They said residents lOOWe'St Walnut ~Ol qA M 6P M should not be alarmed or defensive .... hen approached by En/orgement the police. ,n;l(A""'.lHl)1 ••"!~'. '. Speciol "YOU ARE not arrested until -STAA nEK II' WUKDAYI ~ TK! !~~AC" 5x7 Color Reprinh. YlIu're read Miranda," Abel FOR SPOC;O- ,PO) 4145 7100 91" said, referring to the familiar Onl),$1.50 rights statement which begins: 11:00 am - 3:00 pm ".You h~ve the right ~o remain t ')a"JtVti,.AIIIQ1iIOAll • lIa_~.MZ2 c FROM sllent... 110.126. & 135mm Color Negol;v.. WITH THE PURCHASE ~~:... I' ---·COUPON---- OFAN ENTREE !...... ""::..~-'lfe-1P!1l J ').0% Flash Foto <>00 FROM OUR MENU, WlIkDA YIS:tI7:t1 tit I O A veteran English Depart· board from 1969 until his from 198(\ If) 1983. A native of ment faculty member and the retirement. He died in 1972 at Carrier Mills who was reared in longtime director of the the age of 73. Golconda, he is well·kno.... " in University's Area Services iviit<:hell, a 35-year member of Southern Illinois, having Office have won the 1984 Lindell the Engii:.h Department, was represented the University in Sturgis Memorial Public Ser cited for "dedication and numerous organizations, such vice AW<'Ird offered by the SIV commitment which }mve gone as Southern Illinois Inc., the Board of Trustees. far beyond the classroom and Shawnee Hills Recreation Betty Lou Mitchell, assistant the department." Association and the ::·,uthern proiessor of Er.glish, and Rex A lon~time member of the IIImois Recreation Council. Rex Karnes &!tty Mitchell Karnes, director of Area Ser Carbon(.ale Public Library mcorr vices for the Office of Regional Board, she is past president of Research and Services, were the Carbondale City Panhellenic named winners of the ,ifth organization and former annual award during the membership chairwoman of the trustees' meeting last Thursday Jackson County Humane POLICE: Allay fears, lawyers say at the Touch of Nature En Society. Continued from Page 6 reasonably, he must let you go, resisting arrest, but it isn't vironmental Center. She won the Carbondale Roberts said. smart. Abel said. The Sturgis Award was PanheJlenic's Woman of the frisk. You may be frisked if the The workshop was held by the established in 1911O by the family Year Award in 1973 and the SIU officer feels he has a reasonable THE THIRD type of en suspicion that you have com counter is the arrest. At that National Association for the of the late Lindell W. Sturgis of C Studt'nt Affairs Service Advancement of Colored People ,Metropolis to recognize Award m 1982. mitted a crime and that he must time you will physically be "significant non-job-rela ted guarantee his own safety. Cal...5e as one solution to charges of A two-degree graduate of the taken into custody. The officer alleged harassment of Car· ~ervice to the community, area, Univ~rsity, Mitchell is a native for a frisk can be a conspicuous has already made the decision bondale blacks by the Car st::te or nation." of Benton. bulge in a pocket of a suspect, a that you have committed a bondale Police Department. The award, which carries a Karnes, who joined the hand in a pocket or even your crime based upon a warrant or cash gift of $500, was set up University in 1955 as assistant presence in a high crime area. observation. Do not resist, the Carbondale NAACP president through an endowment fund in director of the Area Services At that point, Roberts said, you attorneys advised. Resisting AI Ross said community theSIV Foundat:"n. Office and has been director are still not under arrest, but arrest can be running away members need to know morf Sturgis served on the since 1973, was awarded the must identify yourself and from the officer, pushing the about their rights, and "have Teachers College Board and the first Sturgis Award presented account for your actions. If the officer, pulling your arms away the responsibility to insist that SIU cr·ard of Trustees for. ;-:lre for professional achievement. officer has no probable cause to or even Just sitting down. Verbal direct action be tal~en" on all than 30 years before he retired Karnes served as chairman of arrest you, and you react harassment is not consideredl acts of harassment. in 1971. He was chairman of the the Sturgis Award committee Beat the Heatl Have your car air-conditioner checked out early TUNE UP FOR VACATION NOW. We also do all other auto repairs, (hres, baUerles, etc.) 529-9315 WISTOWN SHELL Rt. 13 West (nextto U,.nn,."I."'·.1 Get your Coo.. Coo Bucks every Tuesday I5Oi!EERS FROM 8·10 pm\ FREE POPCORN FREE ADMISSION Bucks are f!oodfor many prizes at the auction: 50 cases of beer waterbed sailboat plus many more prizes UPTOWN SHO OUTLET N arne brand shoes Busy People have to make quick chOices. at discount prices Choose the Daily Egyptian to present your e Leather Boots message in the most profeSSional and e \Vestern ZiPu::/ptyles eTinted & efficient manner. Corduroy Shoes ~ Contact a Daily Egyptian Sales Representative 214 East Freeman at 536-331 J. (Campus Shopping . Center) 529-4383 . \. " • . 1'(. _~I Daily Egyptian, June 19, 1984, Page 7 CSEC announces membe'rs for '84-'85 The Civil Service Employees and K.w Offutt; .,tuden' affairs. Council recently seated its ncw Kenneth Carr, R,'•• Mahoney. members. Rosla Kerrens and Georgia ME'mbers of the council for Kelley; president's office and 1984-\fJ85 and repr -sentine the ufl!versity relatIOns Jerry acaden.ic :jector are: Mark J.ooft Cosgrove, Jacquelin~ Goepfert. Geraldine Kelley. Barbara New officers are Looft, chair: Humphrey. Joann Marks and Waldron. vice chair: Bryant. David Su .nders; campus recorder; Goepfert, services, Ed oryant. Mamie corresponding secretary; and Coffey, Roger Hines. J3mes treasurer. Eaton. Stand:ng Smith and Max Waldron: committee rr ." will be financial affairs . .JE'anne Eaton !iameo at a m'-~,,"lg in .Juiy. Staff Photo by Stephe.. Kennedy Richard J. Robison and Dpni'le Cocking are In the Stage (;ompany production of "Bus Stop." 'Bus Stop' casting a success By Joe Walter played well off each other. ~taff Writer especially when the two ~A !'heater It:: ~ ~:' characters played Romeo and The Stage Company's Juliet. Flowerama opening-night presentation of GRevlew/ .• 1 : David Flavin as the sheriff. Lorge Piants- $12.95 William lnge's "Bus Stop" as Will. seemed miscast. Although dinner-theater in the Southern but also from his mannerisms Flavin gave the role the good old Sm(11! Plants- $4.99 college try. his YOUf.g. fresh face Illinois Airport's Fli~ht and facial expressions. He a do~en roses- $14.95 Re.~taurant was entertainmg makes his character sym did not jibe with the maturity of and well-paced. pathetic and. in a way. pathetiC. the character. Everyday Special bouquet- $2.99 The actors. working on a set Denice Cocking as Grace Although this presentation of that looked like a part of the Hoylard. the owner of the diner, "Bus Stop" was pntertaining. it UniversitY'M.'l11 restaurant's dining room. gave and Richard Robison as earl. was also watered down to 6J8·457·(ROSE) credible performances. The the bus driver and Grace's lighten it up for dinner-theater. audience. numbering more than lover, are adequate because This diluting only takes away >< > i e 100. obviously enjoyed the show their roles are not very some of the dimen~ions of the about eight characters who challenging. characters. Tammy Rosa as Cherie A newcomer to this play r~~ck~~hJ!i ~:~!t.?s~ caused the audience to roar at would find it hard to believe that Remodeling Sale bus stop. one point in the performanCE Blessing and Lyman are The parts for most of the roles during her nightclub routine. capable of soliciting I'llthoS. 50 % off on everything were well...cast. Though Rosa gave Ule part a lot Bil Dwyer as Bo Decker, the of energy, it's hard to see the in the store yaung cowboy who falls in love' character as anything more :•. '... ~'.~." ..• o. '»<'~\ with the untalented chante1JSe, Uu>n a dumb blonde. Luckily, Cherie. is a natural for the nle. for ti;~ sake of variety. Rosa is a Todav thru Friday. June 22 He gives Bo a frantic and brunette. i ~ ! stubborn nature when unsure, Cam Garbutt as Dr. Gerald , 1~ ~ as a way to cover up his in Lyman, the drunken English ~ 9am-7:30daily security and gentle nature. professor who has an eye for HAIRCUT $5 ~THONV:S Anc!her nat.u-al is Nick Earl young Eima Duckworth (Kim THRU JUNE 30 Closed Sat & Sun as Virgil Blessing, Bo's older Balsky) , slurrpd his words so pal. Earl handles the role with much in the beginning of the Adam·s Rib 816 E. Main ease, as one could observe not first act that he wa~ hard to Campus Shopping Center oIlly from his western speech understand. But he and Balsley 529-5155 \ ~ fii COUPON • AA.&. DAr • • n. .. J 1 : :::'~:r 159 -:::-: ~~ I FREEl *.**.* •••• * ••••••• ~ I I A Tasty Meat Entree With The I Purchase of Our Vegetable Buffet Bar. I 4 Tasty Entrees to Choose From Nightly. I Coupon Expires June 30, 1984 ~------COUPON •__ • __ • __ • __._._- FIRST 'N' FINEST ... ALL YOU CAN EAT! VEGETABLE BUFFET BAR! Choo.. lrom.. .. nutri.tou. 'n' dftkiaua. .. pa... on ... com ... grnn M.:Jfta. ,pinto b"M... ca~ ... brocco& 'n' d .... "UU". ,...... l ~,~(~~=~-1 :OSCAR MEYER: lao", and nwriohl.,. brooda. .. com b....!.. roll.... n..h boked ~ '\.~ . btlcutli! ·.... -~~ ALL aUF : •• .. FRANK .. E~o.:.·:!-:~as you lik •. t2..99 $2 99...., [1 Y'. : s...od 0,30 '0 'HIO P.M. • : PICKLE : '-...... 12 ...... _c...... -l ..... ,..,...... : CHIPS : 1010 E. Main. Carbondale. n62901 :tr************ ". : New Video Gamas Open 100m ladies Play FREE Page 8, Daily Egyptian, June 19, 1984 Young's blues straight from. heart Operators' stereotypical voice By PhU Milano being replaced by nlicrochips Staff Writer "",. HARRISBURG, Pa. (API - Richard Keener, a district The stereotypical nasal voice of There's on.y one way to play manager for Bell Com the blues - straight from the the directory assisl'lnce munications Research. heart. You ran show off with all operator is be,n?, replaced all The r,eason, quite simply. is the style if! the world. but if over the country with a voice economic. Operators can handle tnere's no reeling behind it. you generated by computer 25 percent more calls with the micrr,chips. help of their com')lIteriz~d may as well pack up' and go Slowly but inexorably. ! Rt.51·S. Daily Egyptian. JlUle 19, 1984, Page 9 Program's students earn credit for volunteering By Morgan Falkner DENISE SAID any student, program's voluteers work in the work in the past, notably WIth are the Women's Center. StarfWriter regardless of major, may enroll Carbondale area, there is a the Red Cross. she said this is Synergy and the Jackson in one of the four offered growing number of volunteers the first time she has really County Network. SIU-C students can gain up to courses. The amount of work a doing work far from the city. gotten involved with & In addition to the myriad of nine credit hours this summer stUdent wants determines which me~ningful. non-pa~g job .. off-campus organizations in for doing voluntP.er work as far course that student should take. DEBBIE Birdsong is involved Lisa Foropoulos IS earnmg volved in the rrogram CSVS away as Chicago by signing up Denise said a daily log is the in the University Studies five credit-hours for her also offers credi for on-campus for the Credit for Structured only requirement aside from program and is engaged in her volunteer work at the Northeast volunteer work. according to Volunteer Service program. actual volunteer work that second semester of CSVS Illinois Planning Commission. Denise. People working at the CSVS, a replacement for the students are responsible for. related work - helping to get a Foropoulos. like Birdsong, is Thompson Point sound room, University Year for Action The log must be updated daily United Way chapter started in involved in senior-level work for example, are earning credit program, has been offering and turned in at each month's Mount Vernon. Although home and is glad to be gaining hours through the program. academic credit as an incentive end, he said. life and a full time job at Illinois academic credit while home for Denise stressed that offering to encourage undergraduate The daily log illustrates the Power have kept Birdsong from the summer. credit for on-campus vc:unteer and graduate students to do success or failure of the enrolling in the program this work is tricky and that deter structured volunteer work. voJuJi~eer's work, Denise said. summer (a minimum number of DENISE said one sturient mining what qualifies under the Under the leadership of Paul In one case, he said, a volunteer volunteer hours must be received credit through the program is a case-by-case S. Denise and Anita Rosen, was rf.$ponsible for reading to a maintained d'lring the week to CSVS program last year while situation. faculty members in sociai and blind student in order to com rect'ive credIt) she still does as in "'exas_ community services, CSVS has pensate for a lack of ap much volunteer work as she While CSVS offers academic COURSE grading is based on grown from 10 student volun propriate texts done ir. Braille. can. credit many miles away from the thoroughness of the log and teers when the program began Denise said he later found out Birdsong received four hours campus, Denise said that the the written report of respective in Fall 1982 to 60 volunteers for through the log th&t the of credit for her work during the strength of the program is in its organization2' supervisors at the Spring 1984 semester. volunteer was amaled to spring and hopes to enroll in the service to local organizations the end of the semester. For the first time, the CSVS discover that the student she program again next fall. and groups. "Our first Denise said he encourages program is being offered during was helping was actually better semester, we served seven area any undergraduate or graduate read than she. Moreover, the log "I've gotten more out of this organizations ." but 32 have student to sign up for the the summer. According to than I have most courses. I'm Denise. the growth of the showed that 3 very special since beera served and over 40 program. Those who are in program is a major reason for rel:1tionship formed as a result receiving credit and filling a could be served now," Denise terested can contact Paul S. expansion into summer of tneir work. need," Birdsong said. Although said_ A few of the organizations Denise at the Office of Com semester. Although most of the Birdsong has done volunteer involved in the CSVS program munity Development, 453-2243. AMA asked to support air bag law for new cars CHICAGO (AP) - Requiring carry the day for air bags." lot of people who do not buckle traffic fatalities could be killed in 1961 air bags to be installed in all "We don't want to give up the up," said Eldredge. "Average prevented by the use of air bags. new cars and light trucks would idea of manual seatbelts - they seatbell use nationally is f\"lly 10 He said a c'ecade 01 trials with do much to soften the blow that should still be included as percent to 14 percent, in spite of McCanse, a surgeon since 1961 air bags at General Motors met highway traffic deaths deal standard equipment in all years of education and public and medical director for a with a lack of interest from the Americans each year, an cars," said Dr. Eugene E. information efforts." General Motors plant for the public, and plans for a second American Medical Association Eldredge, another co-author of One opponent to the Est year, said he has bE:en a geno!ration of testing were committee was told Monday. the resolution supporting resolution, Dr. Andrew Mc 'near-100 percent" seat belt scrapped. The bags add about "Automatic air cushions have federal requirements. Canse of Kansas City, said no user since his brother was $900 to $1,100 to the price of a been used in over 12,000 cars "PIe fact is that there are a figures exist to show how many thrown from a sports car and new car. drivp.n about one billion miles in the United States and Canada, and (in) about 24,000 cars in r------, Europe," according to Dr. LA ROMA'S PIZZA B~EAKFASTI ~ Edward Pressor, co-author of a ~ resolution supporting federally '$1.00 off 12 ... eok••••• mandated air-bag installment. with delivery of small "In the nearly 300 crashes that ZEQ::!~!~!w- .,;~ occurred -juring such driving, or ntecllum plua Bacon or$ausage, Toast sBIMlwtch the cu"hions performed ..... e...... satisfactorily. " with lar.. or X.lar.. or Blscalts & Coff.. ~~.-.- Pressor's rer.!lrks were in cluded in information supplied s 1" MON-F". I ~~? to the AMA's legislative com 7-10:30"" mittee, which will make a -529·1344- recommendation on the L~------~------~------J proposal to the 353-member ,/;}.:':. House of Delegates. The r--:;rZ=-=·=-=,"'il~i~~~~-.----.~~::;.r~;:~.~n?· ~~iIiJ ~.C.'. EUROTAN delegates ha"., gathered this .. week for their annual meeting. (On the Island, Next to Nolder Sterao) Pressor noted that the AMA in SPC Consorts Is tak-Ing lIno endorsed paSSive restraint systems in automobiles, and applications for summer that twice since then the U.S. ~ Tan In an air conditioned Department of Transportation has backed off on a safety members to help with fIM""':~ relaxed atmosphere standard requiring "full passive restraint" in the front seats of Sunset Concerts. new vehicles. TID for S3 tbru Jull' 1 "The U.S. Supreme Court in For more information June 1983 found that 'For nearly a decade the automobile in Come to the SPC Office ~ dustry waged the regulatory Summer Hours M-F 2-1 equivalent of war against the 3rd floor Student Center,~ 715 v. So UnlverslW air bag and lost - the inflatable 529·5141 restrain~ was proven suf or ca II 536-3393 -- ficiently effective,'" Pressor noted. He added that under the court's decision, Secretary of The Transportation Elizabeth Dole Luthern Student has a July 11 deadline to "either Center consider the matter further or and adhere to or amend the stan Chopel of Saint Paul dard along lines which its The Apostle a~:;';isr~~~~' on seatbelts or air bags were being con 700 S. University, Cdale -sidered by the committee Rev. Hillard K. Ranta Monday in what one doctor Campus Pastor Tuesday called "8 full-court press to 549-169.. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sunday Schedule: Worship and Holy Communion 11:00a.m. featuring BiblelTopic Study Hour 9:45a_m. Beef, Chicken ,.rk, After the service, you're invited to join us in the 10ung.'1 "MR. LUCKY" Belt ill Seuthem for coH_, teo, fruit drink, and conversation. IlIillOi. The Lutheran Center is open everyday. You're welcome to drop by to visit, relax in the lounge, or use the library ~ 11 N. Washington 457-3308 ,-. Jin'• Bar-B-Q for study anytime. 1000 fl... ,., S29-1S)J WELCOME I ...... ~~~It Page 10, Daily Egyptian, June 19, 1984 Autom.akers, safety grollps eye state seat belt bill SPRINGFIELD (AP) -- The are being considered in Friedrich of Centralia during ment. violations in stopping drivers auto industry and higi.way Michigan, New York and the House debate. "I don't think A Tranr.portation Department for other traffic offenses, safety Ilr"iips are closely Delaware," said Katy Godar, it's the obligation of government regulation recommended Cullerlon sairl watchil'@!l the Legisil.ture, which spokeswoman for the to regulate everything." during .Jimmy CartE'r's ad He acknowledged there could could pass the nation's first Washington, D.C.-based Cu\1erton dismissc~ that ministration required be some problems in enforcing maT,datory seat belt law \\"ithin Highway Users Federation. argument. automakers to install air bags the law, but said it would tl'e next two weeks and spur Prospects for Senate approval "It's not a matter of in or automatic seat belts. achieve it", aim by promoting s'milar action in other states. before the scheduled June 30 dividual liberties," Cullerton Transportation Secretary seat belt use. Legislation that would require adjournment are uncertain. The said. "The purpose of this bill is Elizabeth Dole is considering seat belts to be worn by drivers measure cleared the House last to save lives." alternatives to that rule, in, ancl front-seat passengers in month with one vote tf 'pare. Automakers are keeping tabs cluding one that would exempt cars and pick-ups has motored The legislation, which alIows on developments in Springfie!rl stg!es with mandatory seat belt through the Illinois House and a a fine of up to $25 for violations, "because we think Illinois laws, said Bob Marx, a state Senate committee. It is was introduced at the probably has une of the best spokesman for Mrs. Dole. now at p."\ssage stage in the full automakers' request by state chances of passing the law," Propon'.!nts of the seat belt Senate. Rep. John Cullerton, a Chicago said AI Rothenberg, spokesman laws say the measures will save Gov. James R. Thompson has Democrat. for the Motor Vehicle lives, and cite statistics to back not taken a position on the The automakers want Manufacturer's Association in up their claim. legislation. mandatory seat belt laws to Detroit. If seat belts were worn by 80 The push for the new law has ease pressure on them to install The measure also has support percent of drivers and spawned an unusual coalition of air bags or other so-called in New York, where similar passengers, nearly 13,300 Ih'e5 carmakers and safety groups, passive restraints in cars, he legislation has cleared the would be saved yearly, ac which is battling opposition said. They have hired lobbyists Senate and awaits a vote in the cording to a Highway Users from those who complain who are adding votes to the Asserr.bly. Federation spokeswoman. government shouldn't try to legislative scorecard, he said. New lork Gov. Mario Cuomo About 331,000 injuries could be 6 VOLT SIZES FROM $8.91 protect ~ple from themselves. ". don'L share their last week signed a bill that avoided, she said. "If Illinois passed it, it would motivation, llut I share their makes New York the first state Cullerton estimates the law ASSOCIATED giv:; momentum to the bills that goal," Cullerton said. to require insurance dIscounts could save 500 lives a year in On the other side of the issue for cars <>quipped with air bags Illinois. are people who argue govern or automati~ seat belts, which Police would I"'ot stop ~~ Park district sets ment shouldn't be interfering wrap around a driver when the motorists to check H they were call 687-3344 M'BORO with their lives. car door is closed obeying the law, but {'ould cite karate classes for "If you pass this,lefs prohibit The action in the state smoking and drinking," said legislatures has been prompted, ~lIIilllllli:IIII1I1I11III1I1I1I11Il:II!UllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII~ adults, children Republican Rep. Dwight in part, by the federal govern- Genuioe The Carbondale Park District ;_ SALE 0Ml. I will offp,r karate classes slue INTRAMURAL SPORTS == beginning Tuesday. Sponsor:.o Summer sessions will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and eOREC ULTIMATE FRISIEI Thursdays. They are open to (no officials) i_= \l.i .::#It) EalIiniterung I_ men, women and children. Ir.struction will be given by CAPTAIN'S MiniNG .:00 pm Monday, V Silver! Mike Wadiak, fourth degree June 25. at Room 158 SRC a Southern Illinois Gem Compan,· ~ black belt. ROSTIIS DUI BY 9:00 pm Monday. June 25 at § 207 W. Walnut C'dale 457·5014 § Classes will be held at the SRC Information De.k .ffiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ Carbondale Park District LATI INTIIII ACCIPTID until 5:00 pm Community Center, 208 W. Elm St Tue.day, June 26. with $2.00 late .ntry fe •. Persons desiring to register may call the Carbondale Park District at 529-4147 or Wadiak at .------, ~ rID I~ JiJ 549-4808. I '1.99 caa~~us M cto/d(ln Yen Jnternational ~at''' Beg your pardon Westown ! Special IMcIon;crs • Supply of Halol Chicken for Muslims. It was incorrectly reporteo in the Daily Egyptian on Friday I your choice of coupon • Sp~cializing in Oriental food products, that the bac:helor's degree spices and gifts. program in Clothing and Tex tiles would be reassigned from D BIG MAC :~:~~:; • Chinese movie rental & cassette tape,. the Division of Comprehensive Planning and Design in the o Quarter Pounder (open till 11 pm) • 'Free delivery on 251bs. or more of rice. College of Human Resources to Convenient Parking. 212 W. Freeman STC's Division of Advanced D Quarter Pounder with cheese Hou.-.: Mon·Sat (next to B & A Travel) Technical Studies. The program will actually DMcRib su::~:""::oo .. 57 ·6911 move to the Department of Vocational Education Studies, College of Education. D 6-piece McNugget Also, the bachelor's degree in Includes lor Fries and Medium Soft Drink. Consumer Economics and Family Management will mOVE from the Division of Human Development, Olllege of Humar. Resources, to the Division 01 Advanced Technical Studies. School of Technical Careers. Puzzle ansltters B U BOT S l iT"- C '" '" P Ol N A l ATE CO V E G l 0 1041 T H N E:'oI I A UP E T T l E A ~ E E S A'" .'"10 MIN A E L T E E T E A E A (0 IS EI A E 00 00 G E 10"- E 0 ITO A S PEN I S EN S ISE '" A L I N E G l E T U E S lOP ME 0 MES INU A E l E B A OW N S TO N E A);, M~ ON .EG E E P Ie _•. 't - N A E EO o E NT ~~::!. Now, I~e t,m. to :","' 01>0<,1 ~ ~ ,--•• ) rl~~( ~0;~G~ndgC:?~u:~~~J t'------f- ~ !'om ArtCa1vea T~e ic.arat gOld Jewe.ry theit s des~g"£'d and l'1and I AMTRAK craffecJ tor las,~ng lIa"Je And now an ArtCarlJP.<:! ldK GoIo June 18 .. 22 ~~~':gcn~~et~r~f:na:~lr'?:~~I~~~~ ")J (Round Trip) 14K GOid ArrCarved CoI!ege FIir~qs ana T~ME 9:30-3:30 ~~ye ~~c!~SI~I!;;dj~ :1l1~~~~~~e ArlCarved styles 'Mlh The cusfom OpflQrlS CarIJondale-Chieago r PLACE University ~h~I~:nl~~:~ ~~e~:,r:~g 01 )'ov $67.00 Bookstore So q.aOuale ,r slyle C.'aduale 10 go;O' 1C"'rldlons Apply I seW At: I 8 & Array•• L?~.!!!!!~~ ___~~!-!.. Daily Egyptian, JlDle 19, 1984, Page 11 IS IT TRUE you can but jeeps for 1979 SUZUKI, GSIOoo L model. fJsiJy~ $44 through the U. S. Government? Windjammf'1'. backrest. 6000 m;. ~~~J~? ~~~~r r~J~ rreC:I~~~f'~~~ o~~~ COMPUTERS !>'i50. B6603Bel66 "'Dear Customer' ~ EplOriQX:tO Someone who knows you Auto Air ContIltloners BARGAIN. 12x65 SET up. Un· with fr•• prlnt.r $2995 knows me and h~s learned Recharged n. twrJnc'i:li ~~=.m. ne1~~A'!~74 Sonya 555 (MS-DOS) $1250 that Stereo and T'31evision 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, While You Walt Sonya 550 (MS-DOS) $899 Repairs need not be expen- Stereo, Air. Tilt Steering Wheel, 54x12 FRONT KITCHEN. Carpet Sonyc 1150 (CP/M) $1B50 Tune-up. in living room and hall. 2 bedroom. ~~ken~;p~:;sef~~I~~~i~?fe: !~i:~~Oo~at.. Sun., or 7~~:rsl kitchen awlia'lCes. Underpinned, Sonya 4050 (CP /M-86) $2495 same day service. ond offer 8cy1 $35 PRINTERS free estimates with a 90 76 FORD T·BIRD. Exceilent :!!n:~~ ~u\1 g'J::ti~~ ~~er~ day warrantee. Like thot condition. Can be traded with 6cy1 ~ Eploi1 RX-80 $375 cheaper car. Call 457-8094. «vI $25 ~after5 P'~6619Ael64 someone you know, call Comr.x CRII S595 Allen's T. V. and Save. 7064Aa159 Front Brok. Pad. 10X50 TRAILER w-Tipout new Sonyo PR5500 5695 l1li... 549-5936 Allen ~ : PONTIAC GRAND AM. 1974. 400 $35 -In.tolled furnace &. rul;' shed, ve~nice, ... 403 S. Graham .. ~ss=~ta~~~er. If~~~~9 All WoR ctu.n.nteeti ~u:'t'~'7~AeTj,otiable 5 1204. SAKATA 13" Color Monitor $250 WALKMAN STEREO 'or Appointment 10xS0 TRAILER for .ale. $2,500. Specialist ~j'~Y. t~21l~~~~71~~I~es CALI. 529-573t &&H;274. For sale or rent. STUOENTS B6616Aeli4 Rent Comput.r TIm.1 1974 PORSCHE 914. 1.8. Con- lEST BUY AUTO ~~b~da:~~e f:sse~:JI~~~ 110 I. o.k C·.le ~~~~t'f~gr:.c~u~t~~I~I}~J.OWt.° 300 E. Main k P~t~ a~~~~~ppne. 'J Only 59.000 miles. '&!ust see to After 8 pm. 7112AeI59 Carbondale. n aPilreciate. Call 549-1405. 529-4050 PROFZSSIONAL DOG 7089AaI62 FOR SALE. PARK Estate Mobile I GROOMING. All breeds. 549-3067. ~:t:;"~~:;::n~~~od .m~*~f~ Reasonable rates and Tender QUALITY I Loning Care. 5223Ahl59 C'DALE, REDUCED! 10x50 ILICTIIONIC OLD E:'oJGLISH Traile~ Partially Furnished, ~HEEPDOG I ••PAla j puppies. AKC, .150.6f.7-U:t"'bl59 ~oB1> ~~ ~ed IDclu~t~ · AT REASONABLE RATES eVCII'S • VIDEO I RENT AND TRAIN 'your own INSURANCE • STEREOS CAMERAS horse. 525-mo. with option to buy. r~i~ed~~~~ b~~:n3:·lt:! entS I Pasture included. 17.000 acres Of 1973 VW BUS. 1.o0b good. Low Mot:Cle Rat.. from 3-9pm at • AUDIO ff~.ck ';:~1!~:S VISUAl EQUIP. ea's trails. 4 hor:;es. 2 and 3 year old W~~~ raTI~..=enger. e ...1A111 • POliCE quarter horse "'lends. 457-4334 or ~9487. B7269Ah175 B727IIAal64 Auto. Home. Mobil. Home ~.. G~ SCANNERS ·1 ....Ith. Intllvltl_1 & Group SALE FREE KITTENS DESOTO. 1976 COLT WAG( N. $700. 508 RJ HOUYAND WCTIIONICS ClNTU i :!~ (off Bridge St.) ~:~I~ A YALA INSURANCE f' 12x!02BR 1969$1000 ,sae __.Murph, __ f;l\°':sf-!6r:l 'e~:~i~~~ ::!33ti days. 7U6Ahl63 1971 VOLKSW AGON BEETLE. 4J7-4123 I -=~:= d7·1.... , '., .... Good condition. $1300. 893-2900. 893- ., 1969 $2000 M-f'~&.: __"'" 234(1, or v:eekdays S36-7i~AaI76 1968$2200 .... ,...... lp:,,_/,~!!~~I!~ 1978 HONDA. 400CC. good con- 12x6038R 1970$3700 ALSO AVAILABLIi' 1m HONDA CIVIC, newlt.re-built • VId.o R.O Page 12. Daily ElU'ptian. June 19. 1984 NICE TWO BR. house. Quiet TAKE IT EASY Now Renting For Fall shaded area. Aug. 1st. l-!I8.'Hi947. I' Cam.ra. Live 1'/. Blocks from Campus Hou.e. C10i. to Campu. IOr 1 996-3104 B7225Bbl78 Newly Remodeled at Furnished or Unfurnished LAMERA REl67 PRO S, 90 lens, The Pyramhl•• l Bdrm ~~~ g~~~rJ~ghcar~r~x~r:. 5 Bedroom MlTW. Main ~~~d~~on~i~ ~:~~4. ~f~~l.~~~ Low Rates 509 RawlinQS ~i~~~_~.... ~\ated. N~1t~B~~8 Summer & Fall 3OOE.ColI_ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TWO 4 BEDROOM houses, car- R.c. V.hlcl•• "Bedroom 408E.Hetter CALL KINT· 549·2454 4061. Hetter ~e.9~e~~~~h~, ~~7-f:~: lease '16S•• awll .... 4091. Fr ..man B7444Bbl78 16' SKI BOAT: 1965 IMP Apache; 90 h.p., Mere. 1974 trlr .. l'xc. cond., OffICE HOURS 205W.Cherry 1-3Weekda"s. 12-1 Saturda" 113 Foret' Moll". Hom•• ~~.~J~2~d extra avaikJl'rrsil SION. CariCO I Call An"time I AND 2 bedroom furnished 402W.Oak ~~I~r~~re~~d cf~1r.e b9~~53~a~p~~: 609N. ~Ilyn Furnltur. ROY AL RENTAL;i REDUCED 4033. 6275Ba 163 WE HAVE OT~'" '."ALLIR HOUSU SUMMER RATES 410 WEST FREEMAN: 3 AND APARTMINTS Now Taking Contracts LIBRARY TABLE-DESK. book· bedrot}ms $4,10 per month. 2 NEA.CAMPUS For Summer and case. small oak dining table, SlOW. Walnut bedroom. $390 per month. Ef- chairs. wood filing cabinet. 457- Fall/Spring Semester 6853. 7154AmI62 Also Available ~;J~~~' r!~~ r:: 1~~~~ihS~;:~ 549·3376 or 529.1149 and summer term. Also rooms at RATES FOR SALE. COUCH. loveseat SPECIAL 609 S. Poplar. Call 687-4577 BIG 4 BEDROOM farmnouse 7 chair $150. 4 p;~ce bedroom set SUMMER RATES evenmgs. B6512Bal68 miles from campus. Only $250' Summ.r Fall $250. All for $300. Call 457-8518. I Well insulated. Some utili lies. 549- 7168AmI62 Efficiency Apartments 3 BEDROOM. CLOSE to SIl' 38.j() 7084Bb159 Eft. Apts. $110 $155 Banlna Real Estate furnished. available June 1. 529: ------18drm. Apt. $140 SI85 1539. B7019Bal72 BIG 3 BEDROOM. 201 S. Marion. 2'adrm. Apt. $200 $300 205 Appliances furnished. $350. Lease. Mu.leal E.MDln NICE. Fl'RNISHED. 1-2 bedroom 2 Bdrm. ~f'~~ No pets. A\'ail;~B~~9 $110- 457·2134 ~~3_~rted. 457-6956. ~.i'i~3if59 MbbileHome $95- SI55 DRUMMER WANTED - FOR 4 BDR SPLIT level. I', mile (rom $110 APARTMENTS ENERGY EFFICIENT O:>lF. campus. 3 peorle need 1 more. ~~rN::3a~~!ca~~I~~Ti~J~5 $112.50. all utili ies included 457- All locations are furnished or 1-985-4053. 7076An159 SIU APPROVED r~~~~?e'3: all~I~~~r~~~ioc:t~ln~ 4334. B7252 Sbl74 anci ale. A,rCtnd,honm9 Furr",,~ modem apartment building close FREE GUITAR CASE with guitar 'Sw,mmIng Pool ClouoroCQ~PJ'l NO PETS FvllyCOfpel1Kl Chor(I)(JIGf',II" ~v;8~t,f~~JU~d1.US~~e;;~)m~~~~: ~:r~.RII~?~SEWafn~ftl~2.~~~1I2 457·4422 rr:rd~~S"H~~;0~P.\1t~~ ~I~ SUMMIIONLY- utiJ. included. 457-4334. B725186174 used Kmg Silver Sonic Sax. Idl'~1 Call 529-2533 between 10:~9.tW~64 r Eftitientie. & 3 Bdrm Apt. W~\~~n ~iOt~~~~tJ:lser. 2447 fALL & SI'IIING- REALLY NICE SIX bedroom. 2 PARKVIEW B7246AnI62 Eftitiencies Only APARTMESTS. CARBONDALE. RIGHT on campu~ South Poplar bath. furnished house VC:Jj near THEOUADS cam~s. available imme ·ate~. Is Now Renting GUITAR LESSONS. HEAVY ~~~~in. Bt~r~~~i~~6~~oo~: abso utely no pets or waterbe , metal. acoustic rock. flamenco and 1207 S. Wall C'dale and large efficiency. owner!; do call 684-4145. B72S0Bb174 For Summer & Fall classical. Call Sam Reeves, 687- 457-4123 4960. 7105Anl63 'A~:A~if~~~~~~I:re~~~,iC:eUfy 4-5 BEDROO:ltt house. Quiet ne~ 1 t05pmM-W-~ Show Apt. borhood. $620 ~er month. 2 ull EXPERIENCED DRUMMER & ~~:!'ri!r~i:~~r:a~l 457-7352 or 905 E. Park St. bassist-singer. seek experienced bathrooms. 867- 54. B6613Bb159 LAnGE 3 BEDROOM. across lrom now. B6783BaI65 ~~e tu~~~g:l\ ~~m~ o~ ~;~~ 3 AND 2 bedroom houses. Quiet OFFICE IS OPEN DAILY for :nfo. 7137 Anl63 r:~s~~arl~atl~bY~s~~!. o.!.o~~ DESOT(I. MODERN 2 bdr. apt.. neighborhood. nice yards. a~ FROM 1·5PM woods Rentals. 529- I ~liances and air conditioni~. 54 1539. B7091 Ba 174 ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~h c:flh~'2 c:~~~~ 930 or 529-1218. 7 5Bbl63 DRUMMER WANTED IM- lease or $275 a month without 529·2954 lease. Deposit required. 549-5550. FOR RENT IN Murphysboro. 4 or ~~J~~~~~~7f~~i1~nd-549- ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED B6996Ba159 662OAnI5!1 Apartment. air. available ir!l- pets. ------~e=roo~~m~.o ~~Wb¥6~ KNOLLCREST RENT ALS mediatel)'. absolutely no pets ol' I 3 BR. FURN. Clean, cool. !l.ow $100 SOUNDCORE MUSIC, STUDIOS, waterbeds. 2 miles west of Car- ea. Fall $130 ea. Elec. $10 extra. No COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM. 8.10& 12Wide P. A. rentals & sales. From bondale Ramada Inn on Old Route pets. 2 mi. s. 457-7685. 7136Ba 160 AC. Natural Gas church functions to Shryock 13 West. call 684-4145. B7249Ba174 r:~:e ~h~J;k;rs~u~~iEn~g~~~~~h S85and up Auditorium, we can meet your Country Surroundings professional aulio needs. P. A. & APARTMENTS AVAILABLE separate dining area. AC. Recently musical accessories at hargain ~~:r;. ~9~1~ ~~~pl~~.2&:.p~e IMMEDIATELY close to campus. renovaterl. No pets. 549-3973. 5 miles West on Old 13 prIces. Buy, trade. rent to own. Very clean. Free heat. water, and B7275Bb161 614-2330-617·1581 =Ie $50 more. "29-3~--14~~a~ gas. Spacious rooms. pi ivate ------conSi~enl. Will deal. the On SPECTACULAR 4 BDRM. Two UNBt:L1EVABLY TRUE' $135! ~~.n . 715 S. Univer~J~~A4~{i8 LUX:JRY 2 BEDROOM furnished dri::nffn~~ ~~2~' a~~4~(f;~6~ baths. Cathedral ceiling. deck. N~ furnished. carpet. air clean totall:( new interior and exterior. trailer. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Well Insulated. Near rec. center. ~9-~m Lease7~Wc'i~~ r~~e'3ii~~G~Jb~t:!re'1;' !V~I~b~~ No pets. 549-2973. B7276Bb161 waterbeds. call 6844145. FOR rent. Lincoln .... iIIage Apts. B7247Ba174 Close to campus. Furnished. quiet. AT lIIELSON PARK. 714 E serious studenb preferred. NOW RENTING FOR College. and Southern Mobile CARBONDALE UNFURNISHED Summer rent $150. Ph Hwy Sl North THE HANDYMA."-.;·CARPENTRY. Roofing. drrwalling, electrical. PH: 549-3000 ~i~~~\e~" ~~s~~~tl~r ~~;~: Quality work 457-7026. 7142E177 TYPING. CHEAP. QUALITY and ~:~~:~t!s!.I:f~~~aJm:~;iJer. 730IEOO4 611 E. PARK. Air- conditioned MALIBU VILLAGE Ro(,ms, furnished, utilities in Coun.. lln./lnformatlon cluded. 2 Blocks east of campus. on Office open this week 5 pm·1pm • Pregnancy and otller times by appointment. NOW RENTING I Rates $110 per month for summer. • Birth Control I 549-2831. 7262Bdl74 • Herpes FOR SUMMER AND FALL The Welln... Cent.r I AVAiLABLE SUMMER AND fall. L~~:~~~t:;;:I~i~L~~~} 536·4441 Furnished. block and a ," from Medicine-Carbondale. BA or BS Three Locations campus. All utilities paid. 549-5596. B6599BdI74 ~~~~I ~~:mi~~~e~~e~f;log~~~~ Rent Starts at $165 laboratory work is desira ble. Com per" MCtOfC.,cI_ I INDEPENDENT LIVING CLOSE ""qQ!." to campus, call Marty, 529-3833. ~r:~~~n e~::~~~pin ~:st~~)1 :::::~ T~:~:11 6624BdI62 U~ Cor, 8ouqt'l, and Said 1. Hwy. 51 S. Mobile Home. animal sur~err would be an ad- L-__~ ~.lt1 A"Toqu.' ::;;;':d 12 & 14 Wides, locked mailboxes, close ~~~f!inSua~i ~~r'i: S:'~J;K~~ A HUMAN ID'VtCI OWOANt1Al'lON including name of one person who to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease. Roommate. ....,...... lenta.s.r.lce [ can be contacted for a reference. to n ... " .... '·.,.... psiw.Margaret Parr by i~7't:~9 ,...... _V·J ..y· Special summer rates. Satellite dish with P1eoMcat,.nodvonce to m .. ..,:. ~QIJQblhty MTV and FM channel and HBO available. FEMALE DISABLED PERSON Credit Cardl. 0 K needs attendant-ASAP, various w. '-"' to 11 ;,'1101_ ur.ieslj'ouhcheo 2. 1000 E. Park Mobile Hom•• ...aI.d'I'RUron page 14, Daily Egyptian, June 19, 19&1 BASS Gl:lTARIST SEEKI!'IG musicians to form rock band. ~:t~fi~/P~t'~s Call !\ta~~lft60 Frey hopes Philly sweep will help Cubs :>iF.F.D SO!\IETHING llNl!St:AL' CHICAGO I API -- To Manager Jim Frey lIf boss from the Tribune (Stanton R. COf'itl There could have been a tendency that we Perhaps it's a fad; don't gt't the Chicago Cubs, nothing is disastrous. not comes down and asks me 'Jim, what's didn't need the extra effort. We can turn this discoura~t'd. place a DE claSSified even losing four straight to the Philadelphia wrong with the team? I told him ) was into a plus. In the long range, it could have a wanl ad. 6563FI62 Phillies and dropping (lut of first place in the working on a plan. He tnought for a moment good effect on us. National League East. Not after what Frey and then said 'Jim. have vou ever con "Everybody loses four in a row, it's not went through in his first spring training sidered changing your plan?'" the end of the world, it's nothing to pack up with the Cubs. to'rey laughed as he related the story in your bags about and go home." rationalized ") knew the team had problems like little volving Cook, publisher of the Chicago Frey. "We have to pull up our boot straps. LOST 2 BLACK Labs, 3 mo's old. pitching and no real leadoff man," recalled Tribune, whose parent company owns the -;0 out and win five in a row and all of this Reward. Call ~57·2654 or 529·4059 Frey, "but we just couldn't win a game. The team. He's not laughing now but neither is ,\-111 be forgotten." 7122G161 pitchers couldn't get anybody out and our he changing any of his plans following four outfif'lders couldn't catch a ball. straight losses to the Phillies last weekend Frey said he had no immediate plans of "Everybody kept asking me what was which dropped the Cubs into third place. calling a team meeti.~g. .n;nv mr:q:;+1 wrong and) kept telling them) had a plan. ) "Hopefully, this will motivate us to play PARTIES, PARTIES. PARTIES. was working on my plan," said Frey. "At hard and get together again," Frey said. "There will come a time when I'll have nnE' time our record Will' 3-14 and the big "You can't take anything for grantea. something to say, not now." Frey said. V:!~i1 :u~~f;e~sr~1 ~~11 ~~~h ~er vou can drink and security at absolutely no cost to YOIl for booking your party. Now taking CUBS: Green's on track rese~vatlOns, Call Airwaves Niglnclub, 457-4621. B6103.h62 Continued from Page 16 having to make a tr"de for a would start. He deserved that. good while. PUPPET SHf)W. THE new horror The pitching staff. only a film is still seeking: Actors- a 15-16 But I can't help but believe the Cubs got the better end of the short time ago considered the b~~ °lt~fi' t:C°a'ri~~:"~ ~:;;~ deal. worst in the National League, boy's bt'droom and a study m I honestly do not know how may now be one of the best, MOYIE ~fi~:ran~o~eOld:r ~~~~~~:::~ thanks to Green. And it cer ~~~:n ~~!~ t~~ ~~~s t':::e tainly is strong enough to lead ~:;~~~. :~~e ~~~l~~t!iw~~ desperate to get pitching help by them throughout the remainder NIGHT 9-12 am., after hours leave trading Buckner. But the Red of the season, especially if two message. 7129.1166 Sox pitching situation was not key members come back off the "PUPPET SHOW" THE new much better than the Cubs', yet disabled list. •••..•...... •.•...... ••.•..•• horror film, is seeking elderly they traded what many people gentleman actor to play role of felt was their best pitcher in THE CUBS' starting rotation : TWILIGHT ZONE-THE MOVIE: lilndly, playful p~. master. No Eckersley. The Cubs, un is now a very respectable one. ••••.•...... •.....•..•• :~~~~~i: ~~II1 •. Call ¥t~~ derstandably, were delighted. In Steve Trout, Eckersley, - - Sutcliffe, Chuck Rainey and PLUS IF ClTR~ fans were happy Rick Reuschel ( believe it or ADULT :':::'A!!Jt~SO $1.00 Frozen Magaritas IIINTALS'VIDIOSHOWS'~ about t~' Daily Egyptian. JlDle 19, 1984, Page 15 Green, Cubs on winning track with, recent trades I (':\;\i HEAR all the laughs I think Cubs' General acquired Tim Stoddard from the sad watching him ride thE; bench and put-downs already, but I Manager Dallas Green is Oakland A's in an effort to shore this sl~ason while the Cubs don't pay any aHention to them. beginning to make bP.lievers out up the bullpen. Those two moves started winning games. Evervbodv who heard or saw of other National League teams were fine, for starters. Buckner deserved to be a part of tile results of the Cubs-Phillies through the players he has been Green was not about '.0 stop all the fun. series over the weekend is putting on the field dll season, there. His last two trades have probably saying, "Well, the especially on the mound. In been hum-c'ngers and I think Bl'T B,-\SEB:\LL is in the Cubbies are doing their June recent years, the Cubs have almost every Cubs' fan would money-mak;.1g bUSiness. And to swoon." been known to hdve plenty of agree. make money, a team has to win The Cubs did indeed swoon From th9 hitting, but no pitching. Green I know all about Bill Buckner games. The Cubs were doing over the weekend, losing all four has quieted critics of the Cubs' and how much everyone adored that without Buckner. v,'hen it games to Philadelphia. But the pitching over the last month. him. He was the heart of the was announced that Buckner losses are not an indication of Press Box Cubs for seven seasons and he had been sent to Boston for things to come. Believe it or not, I GUESS the recovery of the contributed much. He won the pitcher Dennis Eckersley, I the Cubs have a good team this David Wilhelm pitching corps beean at the National League batting title in don't think anyone was very season, a contending team. winter meetings last December 1980 and gave 100 percent at all surprised. It was good to see They were not in first place by when the Cubs got Scott San times for a team that was going Buckner go to a team where he mistake during most of May. So, the Cubs' misfortunes had derson from the Montreal Expos to end up, at best, only in fourth y"u people that like to laugh at better enjoy it while you can. in a three-team trade. Then they place. And I agree that it was See erBS, Page 15 ~12()~~~ts~ ______v._ai_~_~_~_p_w_n Franks and Sayre New golf coach optimistic for working for positions Saluki success By Greg Severin on OIYlIlpic roster Staff Writer New SIU-C women's golf Bv Mike Frev Coach Sonya Stalberger says Siaff Writer - she enjoys working with young golfers. Manr of the golfers she SJU-C sprinter Michael Franks moved one step closer to his will be coaching next season are dream of qualifying for the United States Olympic team at the U.S. not much younger than she is. Track and Field Trials in Los Angeles Sunday mght. At 23, Stalberger will be the Franks, who will be a senior on next year'.s Saluki team. ~assed youngest coach in the Gateway the first test in a four-step process by tYing for second In the Conference, preliminary round competition of the ~meter dB;sh. F.ranks' ~ime Stalberger. a former golf star of 45.35 tied Antonio McKay of Georgia Tech Umverslty. Indiana at the University of Iowa. University's Sunder Nix was first in the preliminaries with a 45.22. succeeds Mary Beth McGirr, "He' Franks) had some soreness in ris foot and started very who resigned in May to take a tentatively," SJU·C Sports Informatior V! ector Fred Huff said of full-time teaching position in Frank's performance. "But he turnea it on in the tail-end of the North Carolina. ra.:-e to wm his heat.·' Despite her youthfulness. The top 32 placers qualified for Monday night's second round. !he St.. ilberger. from Cedar Rapids, field will be cut to 16 Tuesday in the scnifinal round. The top eight Iowa. is hardly short on ex placers in the semifinals will compete Thursday in the finals. !he perience. Among the list of top three finishers in the tinal round will gain a berth on the Umted credentials Stalberger will bring to SIU-C Aug, 1 is ex- St~~e:~~l~~~~~!~:~d a favorite in the 400-meter. He is ranked third in the world in the event. ;'IJix is ranked second, however, and ~~~~:~~~na~n GOweTO~oO~~ McKay holds the indoor record in the 400, . and the Futures Tour (1983 and "They are certainly considered to be contenders on the baSIS of 1984). what they did in the NCAA finals," Huff said of the three early In addition to her professional leaders. Franks finished second in the 400-meter in the NCAA experience. Stalberger has finals. McKay was first. coached at the Elcona Country But Franks will not get a free ride in his bid for a spot .m the Club in Indiana and was captain Olympic team. The 400-meter event is full of contenders, according of the Uruversity of Iowa golf to assist?nt track coach Bill CornelL team in 1981 and 1982. During "The 400 is a very competitive event," Cornell said, "especially her four vears at Iowa, in the U.S. It seems that there are always new faces coming around. Stalberger was named to the The field IS widp u~n." Association of Intercollegiate If Franks is able to qualify for the team, he will also gain an Athletics for Women All-Region automatic berth on tile United States' 1,600-meter relay team. team twice and All-Big Ten Franks was part of the Salukis' record-setting 1,600-relay team last once. season. "I'm what you'd call an old Cornell said if Franks can continue to win his heat during the 23." Stalberger said."l've competition, he wiH have a solid chance of making the team, If he worked around golf for a long wins his heats, he will be placed in the more choice lanes on the time and I've played at both the track for upcoming races, Inside lanes are considered better. pro and amatuer level. I think I "By winning his heat, he will get a good lane to run out of," can bring a good attitude. hard Cornell said, "As long as he's got a good lane to run in, hehasa good work and dedication to this shot at making the team," . program." Meanwhile, 1978 SIU-C graduate Bob Roggy was the leading Last season. the SIU-C qualifier after Sunday's javelin competition. Roggy's toss of 280-8 women's golf team finished was the best among the 12 finalists. The finals in the javelia com strong by winning the Gateway petiton took place Monday night, Championship Tournament. Another former Saluki, David Lee, did not fare so well. Lee was But. as well as losing McGirr. atte.npting to qualify for the team in the 400-meter intermediate the team also lost three o! its top hurdles but withdrew because of a pulled hamstrin(;. . players to graduation, John Sayre, who ended his career at SIU·C by placmg second In Stalberger inherits seven new the decathlon comroetition at the NCAA finals earlier this month, is File photo golfers recruited by McGirr. also vying for a spot on the Olympic team. Decathlon competition She admits that she is un begins Thursday,' SIU-C's Michael Franks will continue his Olympic pursuit Tuesday. familiar with them. "I really don't know what kind of players we have," said Stalberger. "1 do know that we Scott's giving new balls chance will have a young team, but I feel confident that Mary Beth By Mike Frey Cindy Scott is not among ounces lighter (between 18 (McGirr) did a good job of and John Homan those opposed to the smaller and 20 ounces) than the ball recruiting and we'll have some Staff Writers ball. used by men's and women's players to work with." A recent survey taken teams last year_ SIU·C woman's Athletic The controversial decision among the 648 members of "I'm willing to give the new Director Charl'ltte West said by the Girls' and Women's the Women's Basketball ball a chance," Scott said. "It Stalbergp.r's "solid Basketball Rules Committee Coaches Association showed will make the game more background" in golf will give requiring four-year college that only 57 percent of the exciting for the fans. It will her an advantage as coach. and university teams to begin coaches favored the change_ speed up the game, m\:f~a~ "Sonya's experience as a using a smaller basketball The new ball is almost an shooting range, be easier to competitor and teacher are nex~ season has met some inch smaller in cir handle and make the slam impressive," West said. "She stern opposition, but SIU-C cumference (between 28,5 haa outstanding references Cindy Seott wo!:!en's basketball Coach and 29 inches) and about two See SCOTT, Page 15 from everyone with whom she'd worked." Page 16, Daily Egyptian, June 19, 1984