Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

7-13-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 13, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1989 Volume 75, Issue 171

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 13, 1989." (Jul 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois ITr.iversity at Carbondale Thursday. july 13.1989. Vol. 75. No. 111. 16 Pages ---~~.. ~.. ---- ....-- ....-- ....-- ...... --...... ------...... ------...... ~ .... ------Plant subject of foul odor complaints of By John Walblay "The (creosote) odor according to Hayduk. the process applying for a Gus Bode StaffWriler ~mplaints go back a long ':'homas Hornshaw, of the permit for the. creosote way," Hayduk oaid. "I've been Of!ire of Chemical Safety in treatment system. Something smells on Car­ here a little more than three Springfieid, said there is proof Hayduk said prior to the bondale's north side and years and I'd say we (IEPA) of Ulncer of the lungs and skin June 1 approval for the boiler complaints from area get between five and 10 when workers experience system, the plant was residents allege that the complaints per year." close contact with the material operating without permits for source is Koppers Co , which is Most recently, the plant was and for an extended period of a treatment plant for injecting cited twice by the IEPA, ac­ time. th;~~m the In June, the plant was cited the eyes, nose, throat and skin. said, in the complaints, half of Marion office, said the plant for creosote odor problems anj In an inspection on June 1 by the residents complained of has been the source of c;-eration of the creosote the IEPA the plant's boiler irritation to the eyes and Gus says Industrial strength numerous complaints over the :.r<.atment system without a system passed specificatiOns air fresheners could help past several months. permit for a second time, and Hayduk said the plant is in Sat ODOR, Page 5 Carbondale's north side- IBHE: Tax increase University . to boost education to install By lisa Miller Staff Writer would be invested in "job new lots training and retraining, un­ The enactment of increases dergraduate education, By Mlckl Delhaute McGowan in the state incomf' and minority student achievement Staff Writer cigarette taxes signals new and more student financial SIU-C's parking problem hope in th.- ~!nancin~ of Illin'lis aid." will be improved with two new hig..'ler education, Richard D. Because of the money, the parking lots to be installed in Wagner, execctive director of Illinois State Scholarship the fall and spring semesters. the Illinois Board of Higher Commission will be able to Both parking lots have been Educa::on, saicl. restore their Merit in the works for quite some Although th .. tax increase is Recognition Scholarship time, and the final decision for only twn years, ",sgner Program. . came from the ~arking and said it is a "st.ep in the right "We thought the scbo18t'llhql" - dire.!tion." program might be lost for . !'!!~~ c~:~~e~,,:: Revenue from these taxes, good, but now it's back and the voting members Cf'presenting· when coupled with normal amount of the scholarship will the various constituency revenue growth, will provide be increased," Larry E. groups on campus. Merilyn in excess of $250 million for Matejika, executive director of Hogan, campus parking higher education. the !SSC, said. manager, said. "After a stormy year, the According to a report Tim Hildebrand, Un­ IBHE's budget will finally be released from the mBE, the dergraduate Student Gover­ met," Wagner said. "Things scholarship now will provide nment president, said that one loolu:d pretty hopeless when $1,000 to studen'.s in the top 10. the Senate shot down the percent of their high school lori Houser, left, and Km ara;...;haw, from AtlaS van Unes, ca~':r l:h:: ':d~:;I: Madigan-Rock plan, but it all graduating class, which is a load their truck on ScUll MII10n Street to prepare for a move Building. The other wili be at worked out in the end." toAlilona. the Recreation Center. Wagner said the money See IBHE, Page 5 At Ute Wham Building, Ie.: 29 will be expa nded, Hildebrand said. The new pai-king lot will take Completion of building awaits board approvai up half of Stehr Field, the By Tim Crosby department." . baseball field behiud Wham. Staff Writer "We've thought we had a good chance for it Van Oosting said completion Hildebrand said that the other of theCalipreStage, located on half of the fipjd would be )eft If the Board of Trustees to go through in the past." the north side of the second for physical education classes. approves a proposed capital -David Grobe floor, would be a sure im­ There will be 200 new red project at its meeting in provement ;n the department's parking spots, and 88 blue Edwardsville today, the Board. Both times; the state coverings in an area County judge pleaded with the jurors. County Board to begin im­ money had heeD diverted to thestate's attorn~y's office. Trimble said the judges had proving courthouse facilities Watt implied that the board asked for the room, formerly the board passed a measure is falling down in its obligation "When ~udget time comes," the Jackson County Sheriff's w~~ri~~~~······. denying space requested by to meet thOSl~ standards. Watt said, "I want that dispatchers' office, and ¢ountry tmprov~ , the judiciary and moved to put money" for court facility suggested the County Board be to "I'm here to talk to vou improvement. ""-: Sports 16] its own office there instead. about leading this court into moved to the third floor in­ Judge David Watt, liason to the 21st centurY with our eyes After Watt left, the board - stead. the County Board from the open, not closed, " Watt said. against the advice of Natalie judiciary, reminded the board Trimble, building and grounds In an 11-2 vote the board that Illinois Supreme Court Watt mentioned several fees committee chairwoman - rejected Trimble's request. ·-3 ~.~.' .iJDl!t:~,'f"~~~i Man-Sat 11-2:30 COPIES world Ination. All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $3.95* I Thursday Dinner Buffet $3.95* Prison authorities release 11: Bring In This Ad For A Free Soft Drink. Nelson Mandela statement ,::E 206 S. Wall 457-4510; = JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - Nelson Mandela, in a rare comment sanctioned by prison auth.:>rities, said in a statement Wednesday the government must negotiate with the African National Congress in order to bring "peace to our COUJltry." Mandela, in a statement distributed by the Prisons Service Wednesday evening, also pledged to "gladly assist to create a climate which will promote peace in South Africa" and said tb.e question of his release from prison was not an issue at this stage.

Siberian coalminersstrike, present demands MOSCOW (UPI) - Coallllint!rs in a southern Siberian town have gone on strike, presenting 30 demands including better food IIU ... U.IIII supplies and an immediate ecological cleanup of their city, the labor newspaper Trod said Wednesday. The newspaper said Coal Minister Mikhail Shchadov rushed to Mezbdurechensk, THEAMERlCAN HEART where the strike entered its third day in the city of 101,000 that A5S(1]ATION MEMORIAL PRCERA.M. produces 30 millions tons of high quality coal annually. ~~ NATO conventional force cuts proposal ready BUDAPES1', Hungary (UP!) -Secretary of state James Baker announced 'Nednesday the NATO allies will present the specifics of President Bush's conventional force reduction prOposals, including combat aircraft and helicopters, to the Soviet Union 3 for 1 Zombies Thursday. Baker said the broadened proposal will specify that 1.05 Old Style each side have no more than 5,700 combat aircraft and 1,900 comba t helicopters. 1.35 Tanqueray . Stealth bomber hits wall of money complaints ·WASIllNGTON (UPI) - Air Force officials pitching the exotic and expensive B-2 stealth bomber to Congress Wednesday hit a wall of financial skepticism but said that despite the "sticker shock" there is no cheaper way to do the job. House Armed Services Comrnitee Chairman Les Aspin, D--Wis.; told the of­ ficials their request for up to $8 billion a year in the early 19905 All Films Shown In the Student Center was politically impossible, and spending any less than that will Auditorium at 5:15 and 7:15 drive the cost of the plane to as high as $1 billion a copy. ADMISSION $1.00 " (Q)Acr~fSNEl'l> U.S. flights approved to. remote Soviet areas Friday. July 14 ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPl) =-lkoS. and Sovitltauthoriji8Jlh;we . ;approved plans for a small AiaSkan airline to operate cbarter-~ flights between the two·superpowers acrossithe Bering Strait, ANIMATED the Federal Aviation Administration said' Wednesday. Jim Rowe, owner of Bering Air, said his sman. regional airline based in Nome becomes the ftrst and only airline granted permission to CLASSICS offer passenger flights between the west coast of A!aska and the extreme northeast coast of thE' SOviet Union. ~ state Watchdog group protests ~~ =~~ violent television programs CHAMPAIGN, m (UP!) - A television watchdog group \Ved­ nesday called for a boycott of to.vo syndic-.ated programs it called extremely brutal. The National Coalition on Television Violence, with the help of church and peace groups, urged the publir. not to watch "Friday the 13th" and "Freddy's Nightmares." The coalition is putting pressure on companies to pull their ad­ vertising and are encouraging viewers to boycott all THE DEPAKTMENT oFrHEATE~&SCHOOL Of MUSIC programming on stations that run either show. PRfSENTS SUMMEK PLAYHOUSE '8'3 Im.!!~flg!.~~ti~'i~l~~'~;~~:ji!1 EVENING OF FUN AND LAUGHTER The Goddess of Democracy Fund is named for the symbol of student efforts to talk to their government about corruption and freedom of the press in China. This information was incorrectly stated in Tuesday's edition and the Daily Egyptian regrets the error. Donations may be sent to: Goddess of Democracy Fund, (Acct. 051-140-5), First Natio~ Band and Trust Co., 509 University Ave., Carbondale, Ill., 62901.

%: ~;,.. "'''; .. ":--:'.~:~",y~.~",... :~.:.:~'~~".' , ." -.;.;.; «::-:·:.;~·:-x )'."(_:.y'~:" . ~;- I~P£wm~l~,p~~~il~,~ir:;:;~,~";~:;i~2"]if;., ..... ,., '>~ ::! The Daily Egyptian has established an accuracy desk:. IT readeIs SPOI an error they can call 536-3311, extension 233 or 229.

Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) Published dally In the Journalism and Egyptian l.aboratory Monday through Friday during the regular semesters and 'IlJesday ~hr-6ugh Friday during summer term by Southern Illinois PERFORMANCES Jnlversity, Communications BUilding. Carbondale, II. THURSDAY, FR!DAY, SATURDAY - 8:00 TICKET PRICES: PER SHOW Editorial and business offices located in Communications SUNDAY - 2:00 MATINEE auilding, 1\hrth Wing. Phone 536·3311. Waller B. Jaehnig, fiscal ADULT $8 ·)fficer. SA. CITIZEN OVER 64 $7 Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months Within .he United States and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all BOX OFFICE HOURS CHILDREN UNDER 12 $6 oreign countries. 10:00 AM TO ":30 PM S.LU. STUDENT $4 Postmaster. Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .lIInois University. Carbondale. II 62901. 1 WITH VALID SUMMER 1.0. Page ~ Daily Egyptian, July ~3, 19I19 -University instructor leaves to pursue freelance career to wait for the sabbatical every Teacher admired seven years," Mavigliano "For many professors, said, "Even the length of one for tasks performed year is unusual." teaching and living in a Mavigliano admitted that university environment above call of duty the Cinema and Photography By Tim Crosby Department was not ~iven a is worth what they Staff-Writer high priority at the Uruversity in matters of funding, sacrifice in wages. " A cinema and pbotography "I think that's true of many -George Mavigliano instructor is taking a one-year departments in our college," leave of absence to resume a Mavigliano said. "Many times questions," Jolliff said. career as a freelanc:e ad­ it's the squeaky wheel that Jolliff said Powell helped vertising photographer. gets the oil because funding is students gain experience by Duane Powell, a 12-year always short. We're doing the hiring them to shoot com­ veteran of the University, is best job possible with the mercial photography. operating a 3,OOO-square-foot resources available. photography studio out of a Jolliff said he assisted "I think it was a personal Powell on several such oc­ building located in downtown decision on his part to leave," St.Louis. Mavigliano continued, "For casions. For him, it is a return to the many professors, teaching and "He was really sticking his past. living in a university en­ own neck out because if a "I did this before I started viroment is worth what they student messed up, it would teaching," Powell said. "I love sacrifice in wages." fall bad: on his shoulders" to worl<: and I love to teach, but Georgia Wessel, an advisor Jolliff said. ' the money here is much bet­ for the department, said the Powell said he wasn't sure if ter." postion left vacant by Powell he would be returning to Poweli said the University has been temporarily filled. Harolel Bryars of Charleston, Mo., measures and marks the teaching, though he says he doesn't pay enough attention to would like to. spot where he will place the next letter on the Furniture the cinema and photography Joe Ziolkowski, who received his undergraduate "I love teaching. This work Clearing House, IocaIed on East MaIn Street. d~partment, although it ranks I'm doing now will help my as one of the top in the world. training at SW-C and an MSA from the Art Institute of classroom instruction if I go "We're one of the top three Chicago, will. be, teaching bad: to it," t>owell said. "You in the country, and our country Powell's applied sequence can't keep teaching when you AIDS conference to be held is tops in the world," he said. classes and photography haven't been out there in 12 or "But the University doesn't do classes this fall. . so years, though." John A. Logan College will Costfor the program is $7.50, the things it should." "He knows the commercial Wessel said if Powell host a teleconference on "The which includes lunch. Powell, who did his graduate end inside and out," Wessel Challenge of Aids: Laws, Interested individuals work at the University of decided against coming back, said. "We're very pleased with the department would search Lives, and Confidential!ty"' should pre-regiSter today by Illinois, said his wife and seven him." from 11:30 a.ID. to 1:30 p.m. OIl contacting Joyce Hayes at one children will be joining him for someone to fill the position July 20. ' of the following tall-free horU' St Louis . Scott Jolliff, a senior in on a permanent basis.. numbers: Carbondale area _ s y m. . cinema and photograpfiy, said The conference will be held .Among Powell's list of in the College's Batteau Room. 54&-7335; Du Quoin-area-542-· George Mavigliano, Powell really cared about his areas the clients are Anheuser-Busch, The program is appropriate 8612; Marion and Herrin associate dean of College of students. Emerson Electric end Jewish for health care professionals, - 985-3741; West Frankfort Communications and Fine "With a lot of teachers, when Hospital. alcobol and drug counselors, area - 937-3438' Crab Or- Arts, said sucb a leave was not class is over the teaching's members of the clergy and chard, Grand ToWer and Trico the norm at srJ-C. over. He was always willing to Powell's leave of absence others. areas - 851-4720. "Most professors are willing stay after and answer any becomes effective Aug. 16. BACK - TO - CAMPUS EDITION 30,000 ISSUES *12,000 mailed directly to sfudents ~ they come to Carbondale.

*18,000 delivered during Orientation Week, including local drop spots and dorm rooms! 3 Sections Available ~~~f()()IIQ~ltElJ2 *Campus 1[)11~11E11R (I .. *Entertainment *Sporfs & Activities We're Always Open! Nobody Does II Betlur 24 HOORS I Advertising Deadline July 19, 2:00pm I ft DAY 7 DAYS A WEEI( 600 S. Illinois Ave. 549-2022~J Reserve your space new! Call 536-3311

Daily Egyptian. July n. l!l!)~: Pal!<-:! /Jaily Egyptian Opinion & Commen~ Student Edilor-in-Chief, Kimberly Clarke; Edilorlal Page Editor, Daniel Wallenberg; Associate Editorial Page Editor, Alicia Hill; Acting Managing Ednor, Wanda Harris. Area representatives attain goals in session MOST OF the state legislators from Southern Illinois would agree that the major issue faced by the General Assembly during the past session revolved around the passage of an increase in the state's income tax. The increase was something we supported and we appreciate the effort our representatives made in voting for the measure. But the increase was not the only service our representatives lobbied for or brought to Southern Illinois. STATE SEN. Ralph Dunn, R-Du Quoin, made positive strides toward obtaining a prison work camp for the Du Quoin State Fair. Dunn also cast the deciding vote against party affiliation for the income tax increase largely supported by Democrats. Sen. Jim Rea, D-Christopher, felt that during his first term as senator the passage of the majority of his Rx for Illinois plan, which is an attempt to improve rural health DE neglects rights of non-Christians care in the state, was a highlight to the session. The DE editorial on religious Well, they have the right to displays. they have the right to Rea said the surprise of the session was Democratic displays, "Court neglects past display them on their own enter a public building without House Speaker Michael Madigan's proposal of the tax U.S. religious history" should property and that right should feeling alienate by their own increase which Rea said changed the course of the session. have been entitled "DE neglects never be taken away. But an govemmenL rights on non-Christian citizens." American who is an atheist or a FIRST YEAR Rep. Larry Woolard, D-Carterville, and The editorial states that "the membec of a less popular religion It is very scary to hear someone ACLU and those who feel these . has the right to be represented by say just because something is Rep. David Phelps, D-Eldorado, were also pleased with the displays are not acceptable have a government which is free of "sttollg in this country" it gives rural health care plan which they worked on with Rea. the right to feel that way but religious bias. Being greeted by a us the green light to ignore the But Woolard cited the tax increase to fund education and' religion is strong in this country re-enacunent of the birth of Jesus constitutional rights of others and local governments as priorities of the session. and those who desire to have Christ at the county courthouse go on doing it anyway. It's even The highlight of the session for Phelps was a $13 million religious symbols displayed in does not give that impression. scarier to read it in a news project for school consolidation in Gallatin County. He too their communities should have These people have more than "a editorial. - Mark Ingham, was pleased with the income tax increase saying that thatrighl" right to feel that way" about these senior in English. downstate schools were in desperate need of money and needed assistance. Prejudice makes it hard to keep an 'open mind' REP. BRUCE Richmond. D-Murphysboro, was bappy To begin. I feel compelled tQ. becoming truly ..oppressed. ... ~1be", punishment for fIag'Yrumirig- not been put residents over state lines to make their purchases. aware that Afrikan people were Americans and othe:s fonn very into effecL However. shooting One highlight for Richmond was the release of over $3 brought to this country against different ethnic and religious and killing has occurred over million by the state Capital Development Board for a their will and forced into slavery. backgrounds fought side-by -side what the flag represents-WWI veterans center in Anna. but what is holding Michael here to defend the ideal of freedom and WWII. for example. now? This country is having and independence that is this problems with immigration country. again I thank them all. Finally. I would like to express OVERALL WE think the Southern Illinois delegation to because so many people want to my thanks to Mr. Pryor for the General Assembly did a good job of representing the live hele, so perhaps Michael Thirdly. I think. that Mr. Pryor raising my awareness of the fact needs of their constituents. could make room for a person did bring up a good point when that there are many people with who could more fully appreciate he addressed the "Sac-rue Verses" prejudices in this world. I am Political gambles were taken and some may resurface whal this country stands for. issue. The book, however. was a from a small town and was come election time. But chances need to be taken and Next, I would like to address bad example of what Mr. Pryor sheltered from the prejudice that many times gambles are unpopular at the offset, but given the fact that last Tuesday was the was tying to express because the some Afrikan Americans feel time opinion changes. day the nation celebrated its book was nuL written by a United toward whiles. I now find myself Our representatives have made some popular decisions independence. To all the velerans States' citizen and the book was at a university and I am and brought some popular programs to the area. They have of every war this country has not representative of the entire attempting to keep an open mind ever been involved, I thank you. nations feelings toward the toward everyone... Mr. Pryor also made some unpopular decisions. Let us commend Without these people our entire Islamic faith. Using this as a makes it hard. -- Stacey Sikora, them on the good they have done and give th~ unpopular counlry had the pos~ibility of comparison with capitol. sophomore in pre-me(1. choices a chance. Editorial Policies Nice, intelligent women plentiful but hard to find . Signed articles, Including leiters, viewpoints and other commentaries, reflect !he I am female., I too am in my In the past';;"o'~' on thIS. ways anyhow."" opinions of their authors only. Unsigned editorials r~ a _ of !he late 20s, a 'oon-uad' ,as they call campus I have made two friends Now unless you CJl:pect every Daily Egyptian Board, whose members are the student editor-irM::hief, the edilorial us here. I take serious offense at that I keep in touch with. :t'!; not women to be a perfect "10" there page editor, the associate ediloriaJ page editor, a news stall member, the faculty you labeling the women of SIU-C that I am "stuck up" it's just that I are plenty of nice, intelligent, managing editor and a School of Journalism faculty member. . as unfriendly, for that is exactly am shy and was raised ; it seems. women on this ca~pus. You Letters 10 the editor must be submitted directly to the edilorial page editor, Room 1247, Communications Building. LeUers should be typewrinen and double the way I see the men. of SIU-C. I in a different world; for when I might have to look a little harder spaced, AI leiters are subjecl to editing and wMI be limited to 500 worda -t.eners agree with the pan that for the was in high school the boys for us due to the facts in the fewer than 250 words will be given preference for publication. Studenla-st few friendly people on campus asked the girls out, the opposite above paragraph. but we are here identify themselves by class and major, faculty members by rank and departrMnt, there are a dozen·more that are never happened. I admit to Mr. Beaubien. we are here. _. non-academic staff by position and departmenL . :.:, .~. unfriendly, but that Mr. Beaubien having uoublechanging my ways Jane Parker, seDior in· Letters for which verification of authorship cannot ~ made wiD not be ~ goes for both, se.xes. ' hut I think ~ kind of like the old secoDdary education. BY· GARRY ,TRUDEAU Doonesbury HOW TO SU5MlT A LETTEIt ANO «7V HASlP!3NTIFIfJl) TO TH~ EDJTOR: DliNA'S.' M()57"WAA/r{;D 'HOOLl6AN"AS HONer HUM, ; FrJRMCRJ.Y OF 8tIJING, -0" "\ ~E ~ ~ ~~~ 19 .fJ~(!l4 ~ A.YOU'" ~.LETTE~c.EDrrDJ{ r------~----~--i Bush: Democratic upsurge : LA ROMA'S PIlUi r.~ I I FREE Delivery ~~ ~, I I $1.00 off 1/3202. Pep,; I I I. with delivery of smoll ",t;/\,,.; I apparent in Eastern Europe I Medium, Large or medium plz~o \ '/ . ',1 I Scripps Howard NEWS Service talk like Lincoln Day everythi~g Hungarian that h. e I or X-tra Large 2I320z. Pepsi sUI r Republicans." could thmk of, Bush meant to I Li:not one per p,zZC? wllh lorge or X-Iorg~. _ ~ I BUDAPEST, Hungary Bush himself admitting he salute Rubik's cube, a mind· I We Always Deliver FREE PepsI S I President Bu~h lea~es Easte~n was "very em~tional" abol!t bending. puzzle i~vented by Europe convm~ed It soon will the trip, said, "Democracy IS Hunganan archItect Erno be democratIc, a .change on the move. And that means Rubik. But he misspoke and ~L ______-529·1344- ~: symbolize.d by a pIece. of to young people they have called it "Rubik's cone," barbed ~Ire that he receIv~ more chance to, as we say in causing puzzled looks. as a gIft from Hungary s our country, do their own Asked by Imre Pozsgay, a leaders.. thing, to express themselves." leading reform.minded The bar~.wIre, from the While jogging - to the communist leader in ~~~~[rr Iron Cu~talD dISm.antled on the delight of giggling Hungaria~ Hungary's Politburo, how his Hungarlan;Austnan border, - the president tossed hIS speech went, Bush answered, ~------~ was B.ush s most. treasured sweaty gray-and-white war- "People stayed awake. That's Otis souverur from ~he trIp. . . mup jacket to a Hungarian pretty good for a university." . A plaque" With the w~e IS who had given him a jersey. "I But wherever Bush went, Ins~nbed: We (Hunga.~a~) don't want t~ show the!ll my Hungarians began chanting or & the beheye that th~. artificial, body," Bush Joked, puttmg on clapping in unison to show phYSical. ~nd ~pJrltual walls the jersey. approval. stIll eXistIng m the worl::! He also autographed a shoe a . , 'd someday shall collapse b h ded h' Several state offiCials sal Elwators everywhere,;' YO;:"~~e ~~r~~llY B~~ said he Bush'~ visit was of, ,"out. (70's Rock) Looking emotionally at the is sendin the Peace Co to standmg Impor,tance . to gift, Bush said, "That's just teach Jungarians E~ish HU,n~ary. Echo!ng Poh~h beautiful. That's a marvelous ( h' h he called "the lingua ofhclals... they saId economIC TONIGHT symbolofthiswholevisi~." f:a~~" of commerce), giving and polItIcal reform must go A.sked Wednesday ~ the Hungary $30 million in private together ~nd East and West 7:00p.m. WhIte. House was SUrprISe<:! at enterprise and environmental must be fnends. any~mg about the foray mto aid and donating videotapes White House chief of staff terrItory that months ago w~s and published materials to a John Sununu said the Shryock Steps cC?nsIdered enemy, Marhn Budapest library. Hungarians "complimented s.u.nm~~ Fitzwater, Bush's spokesman, Bush announced his gifts at him (Bush) on the fact that he replied: "The ~ervor of the Karl Marx University for has a feel for Europe." Barbecue Quartered people and theIr leaders for Economics. He noted the irony With his message that a free Chicken ref~rm." . of being the first U.S. president market economy works best, Cheeseburgers FI~water, walk.mg ar~und to visit Hungary and speaking Bush found vestiges of it the CIty and smokmg a cigar, there. But he said it was OK everywhere. 4' Alcohol consumption Hamburgers continued: "R~member, because Marx's "Das Kapital" While at a local open-air is peIlDitted in ~ Bratwurst they're all communISt leaders. is no longer required reading farmers' market, Blliih paid drinking areas ONLY But you te~d to forget that at the college. for a bag of peaches with Hot Dogs (No kegs, glass containers when you SIt down and they Seeking to compliment forints, the local currency: Potato Salad or underage drinking.) Jumbo C.C. Cookies Si'Onsored by SPC, the ODOR, from Page 1 Student Center & the Potato Chips Carbondale Park District. Lemon Shake-up plant had evaporated 2,000 "I think you're going to have throat and half complained of Sno-Cones the odor of creosote. gallons of water into the at- to talk about alleged odor For more infoIlDation "I've smelled it myself at mosphere per day for a period complaints before talking call 536-3393. Available at 6:00 p.m. my home and I'm about three of a month during the evening about odor complaints," miles away from it ~illant)," hours of April and May. Mitchell said. Hayduk said. Hayduk described the "I don't see a problem," He said one complaint of the process of boiling off the water Mitchell said. "If we're doing odor came from a resident who as "not normally done and not something wrong, obviously, lives seven miles from the a good procedure. " we're going to correct it " plant. He said the plant discon- "They (Koppers) are willing Koppers Co. is located tinued the procedure in mid- to correct the problem," beyond the city limits where May. Hayduk said. "Management IS North Marion Street ends. Plant Manager Clark Mit· unsure of exactly which source Hayduk said that in April a chell said that during the is causing the problem. tank containing "con· .period of the month, the Pauline Nelson, a resident taminated water" was punc­ evaporating process was used who lives within one mile of the tured at the plant. He said only "five or six times." He plant, said she has lived at her Koppers Co. decided to use also said the water that was m Rural Route 2 home for 35 steam to boil off the water in the tank was not contaminated years and said she always ~ ~ the tank below the puncture since it doesn't come into noticed the creosote smell, but IIlA\IVIP~ IIl'VIU/D point in order to repair the contact with the creosote. said that it has seemed to have 6pm tank. Mitchell said the creosote is gotten worse within the last IO.am - He said the water was used injected into the railroad ties year. Drnk of the Day - You Keep the Cop in the railroad tie treatment in a process where water is run Jessie Harrell, a resident of Rum Runn~r process, where creosote is through tubing and the 1308 N. Barnes St., which is mjected into the ties. pressure within the system south of the plant, said that ~ foInr $1.25· EJcphant $1.40 Hayduk said it was forces the creosote into the < alqaough she notices the smell, IEPA estimated by the that the ties. .. ,,{ it.~n't bother ber. IBHE, from Page 1--- ;'FARKING, $500 increase. T~. ~ WOU~d~.·':.n 1-- Tbe prograkas un- redu~!I . ~acld..~. . 0 rage , - Ji~rg,tlld~, by.. ~ ,Ill' hn.;t , . "tftm 0(. tile,', ", '·~ 1988 fIS r' ana- Mea , If\.' .. ~ .' Center will be ~eTiminatedduringthel9891 r~~~ter,,~ ~,.;~.~.• ; ,-?~. '~. '. ~ t first but' ~ Jd~ti: to" din the' DEian~t~e'~tt"d~;' ~ ill be able;to '1 i. Po'a w. on tun g Scienct' DU,£her . 1 .. ,~ ~ September s~ar1J)llp, ~!le Ge~eral no ptanil have yet ta:._be·tade. . ':Cil ~said. ' A6seplbijl also ;)ppropnated CllDocmitlg" tbe" bio1~1 ~ . mit!~(1 ~:ov~~e= sci~~ping"'" i,~.,:~. ..:A projeCts; including tbe T~·lBHE baa not .... yet' .new ReCreation Center Tonign amounts necessary to fund the decided m bow much money 'II8rking lot aod be said it first year CJI Gov_ James R. the UDiversity wiD get for Will relieve the parking Tbompsoa's three-year.$360 these prqjects, but a decisioo "'teDsiOll." . millioo pnJgI'BlIl to upgrade sboulcf be made very aooo, Liw d Wagneraaid. HOgau said, "We do and expand science an have empty parkin" tecIInoIoiy facillties at Illinois "For this DeW era to coo- ., umversities,"Wagnersaid. tinue beyond two yean p'laces everyday, but This would meaa the requires that the temporary they are two or three DJ Show University '1iould get. some inccme tax increase be made blocks away," She said money for the expansion ci the oertnaDeDt,", Wagner said. that students do not want pbysiC(;} plant and possibly af'We ~"Cba1lenge ci tow~ thaUar. NO COVER new biolcgical sciences inveat\!'lg.. thf';;~;ftSources building. wisely ple." ~~~J:ng. individual Chinese men. week and gave his opinion on program as the beginning ci He said the new rights given When Maggie Flanagan, how he felt the crisis in China the crisis. the people consisted of Murphy said the. Chinese coordinator of adult education started and then left it open for "In pursuit of modernization allowing the Tibetians to people began to want mGre and in Carbondale, asked what the ui:;cussion. of China, the government practice their religion, more individualism, vehicle would be to change the Murphy said the December promoted a change of at­ allowing tlte Chinese people to satisfaction, material goods situation in China, Murphy 1988 crisis in Nanjing between titudes, self-interestedness, operate a free market instead and freedom. Then the replied, "I can't imagine that African &tudents, police and individualism. pragmatism of a controlled market, in­ government perceived this there will be much Chinese people and the March and materialism, " he said. troducing many foreigners momentum on behalf of the liberalization as long as these 1989 incident in Tibet were "By relaxing their controls into the country, allowing the Chinese to be a loss of people live (the older men that cOlmected with the Beijing the government unknOWingly Chinese students to study in government control. lead the country), ·but they· event. promoted rising expectations other countries and en- Chen Jian, a doctoral can- won't live forever." Father of murdered 7-year-old girl Family faces criminal charges commits"-"suicide at her grave side after prostitution ring is broken SANTA CLARITA, Calif. missing three days earlier. everlasting as is our love. CHlCAGO - A Laws, who operated the ring (UPl) - The grieving father of The girl had been sexually Mom & Dad." , bigh class prostitution ring from posb Near North Side a 7-year-old girl who was molested and strangled. A cemetery worker the next that catered to rich apartments. sexually molested· and mur­ At the time of Sara's slaying, morning saw the body slumped businessmen who paid $200 dered went to her grave and Mann had been separated across the grave. There was a for sex was a family re~'!::f::omh::er tclie:~ committed suicide, authorities from his wife, Linda Hodges, note next to the body ex­ operated business beaded or okayed by top lieutenants said. for more than three years. pressing his love for his by a 54-year-old woman, in the ring so it served a The body of Wallace S. Authorities and friends of daughter. prosecutors said Wed­ certain limited group of Mann, 36, of Ojai was found nesday. clientele," said Dan Mc­ shortly before 8 a.m. Tuesday the family said the girl's death "It was just a little note that A spokesman for Cook and the breakup of .,.his said, 'I love you' and other Cullough, Partee's over his daughter's grave in C""nty State's Attorney spokesman. "It wasn't an the Eternal Valley Memorial marriage had made Mann things," coroner's investigator Cecil PArtee identified the off-the·street type of Park in Newhall. despondent and emotionally Dean Sebree said. "It's a little alleged madam as Rose operation." The man had shot himself in distraught. bit rambling but there's the bead, sheriff's Deputy Pat He apparenUy spent most of nothing that says, 'I alL going Hunter said. Monday at the girl's grave in to commit suicide,' and it The body of Mann's an all-day vigil, sitting near didn't name the girl. It says he daughter, Sara Nan Hodges, the grave and painting in red cared deeply for ber, \\'ords to ,.vas found March 26 in a the petal<; of the roses carved thateffeet." neighbor's home in Santa on the tombstone with the Mann lived with a sister and Clarita. She bad been reported inscription ';Sarie's magic is brotber-in-law in Ojai. Coroner says ~ctor alcohol Ka"". Kid 3 (PG) 2:00 4:45 7:1!9:30 AboveGround Baron Munchausen (PG) in fatal crash 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 The accident that "ien two K-9 (PG.1312:15 S:OO 7:10 University students dead last 9:20 Pool Sa·le week was "alcohol related," the cape Girardeau County ~"/".l-l".~ ~• 417""00 coroner reported Wednesday. lAthe! WtNlpon 2 (R) 4:45 Although Coroner John 7:159:45 : carpenter wouldn't release the .­ Star Trek V (PG) 4:45 7:011 specific blood alcohol level of • 9:15 STARTS FRIDAYI driver Kevin Ellis, he did say .~ Field 01 Dreams (PG) 5:00 that the level was found to be 7:159:15 above the .1 percent legal SEE NeEVIL, limit. .. Alcohol was a contributing .,.. HEMtN6QIL@ factor to the accident," Car­ SAVE $ $ $ pentersaid...... » Ellis, 26, and passenger -­ While the selection is still good Kelly Ann Wilcox, 2.l, suffered Roger Rabbit (PG} 7:00 9:15 fatal injuries Friday morning, Renegades (RI7:159:30 - - police said, when the Ford 24' Pools Installed - Bronco Ellis was driving left ·IIH&:~ Chautauqua Street. traveled ...... ' ..... M406022 from 17 56 for 350 feet then overturned, ; ''-tSemata/y(R)i:009:00 fmo. throwing both riders from the $64 to $85 /mo. vehicle. for qualified buyers I Ellis and Wilcox were later ~hil6 "upplies last flown to Cape Girardeau's .r. ~ Saint Francis Hospital where EASTGAfeCENTER e457-5185 ~ ..... Expert installation Ellis was pronounced dead at 6 STARTS TIUDAYI a.m. Friday and Wilcox was Starts Fridayl pronounced dead at 3 p.rn. ROAD HOUSE (A) Authorized Muskin· Ser­ lekr~·. Cl.ASSJC vice Center SNEAK PREVIEW I Complete selection FRIDAY AT 7~15PM ~Rtn of chemicals, water, ...... games, lounges 1 ~/fJl!6 "~=~n : ....~~~~! :*~ ...... OtILYPO.atIOWIU,.,...: ~~~ I!E! :.:':.~.~~.•• '!-.~.~ .••••• : "'.... _ 11'0-1:1 11:451:OO2:15(4:45TWlj (5"39TW1 t 7'15 BOO fhf STARTS FRIDAY STARTS TIUDAYI ...... 1:1 ...... ,12"453'15 ...... 'S'iSIWJ ) 8=00 10'15 LIcENCE /Ill 1 2'W 2'30 '5'00 !WI } z·QQ 9',5 DoTtK ...... _.. 11'0-1:1 (a :JbKIa , .. fW' 1 A5 W30 IWI } Z"f'Q 9·30 TIMOTHY .. ~ GlH-Iil BulilePa U ... RKHT ~~-I l2;;&2&1ll5 IW! ! ZJQ 9·55 ...... s..iety PO i JAMESBONDDALTON ..i ... : ... fj"'...... '.' •.. "..: ~ l~ '45 ?'QQ '4"10 TViJ ) 7 QQ g"3;2 007."" (fj~.~:~. <.~.~~~ :~~ --...... ·.PO-l:1 lhiDf@ ____,'~ ."' ,2·'53.00 ,5:30 TWl) 7·459·55 I ~ '.'~ ..~ Retarded.heartpatientwins stay. of execution ATLANTA (UPl) - The Shapiro and Mark Olive say cha ir a t the Gt'orgia showed that the day after the not apply the law l'elro.a('· Georgia Supreme Court Fieming should be spared the Diagnostic and Classification murder, Fleming said he was tively_ granted a stay of execution electric chair because of his Center at 7 p.m. Wt:t.inesday. not at the scene and kn~w In 1967, Fleming scoret! 54 on Wednesda~; for mentally limited mental capacity. The Parole Board Chairman nothing about it, but a day and IQ test administered by retarded heart patient Son high court VOl~ 4-3 to put off Wayne Snow acknowledged later he admitted being there the Social Seclirity Ad­ Fleming, five hours before he and tried to blame the shooting the execution :.mtil the malter Fleming's mental limitations, ministration wh~n he applied was to d.ie in the electric chair can be reviewed .. but he said the panel decided on a co--defendant. for disability ;1rior Court Paroles refused to commute "We have to look at the doing?" Snow said. "He knew the state attorney general's J"1ge William Craig refused Fleming's death sentence to deliberate action on the part of enough to blame it on someone office. Officials say a score of try overturn Fleming's death life in prison. a person and we have to look else." 70 usually means a person is sentence Tuesday. prompting Fler.ling, 59, who has suf­ out their understanding of mentally retarded and slightly the appeal to the state's high fered two heart attacks while good and evil and their con­ The Georgia Legis~ature higher scores are accepted court. on dea th row, has been sequences to it," he said. banned executions of mentally when the subject has led an Defense attorneys Ken scheduled to die in the electric Snow said the evidence retarded people in 1988 but did impoverished life. Texas high court OKs lawsuit against cigarette companies I.USTIN, Texas (UP!) - cigarette makers and tobacco have quit smoking earlier, The state Supreme Court ruloo trade groups conspired to thus avoiding the disease, if Wednesday that an East Texas withhold information on the she had all the facts on man may proceed with his link between smoking and cigarette smoking. lawsuit against six cigarette dist-ase. The original suit filed by the makers and two tobacco trade According to testimony, Rogers family named associations for the lung Marjorie Rogers began American Tobacco as a cancer dea th of his wife. smoking regularly at age 16 defendant, saying it was the The high court revived a and smoked at least one and a actual manufacturer of the lawsuit filed by I.D. Rogers by haH packs of cigarettes a day cigarettes that Marjorie S~N~NGE affirming a decision by the 9th from the early 1950s until Rogers smoked. However, the Court of Appeals in Beaumont, November 1982, when she was' trial court severed American CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION which reversed a trial court's diagnosed with lung cancer. Tobacco from the suit. summary judgment in favor of She died of the disease Dec. 17, In an amended petition, the * 1990 Fassenger car tt Truck the tobacco companies. 1983, at age 58. suit named the sill. other Renewal stickers The defendants in the cases Tobacco companies, forced makers and the two trade • Private MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks include R.J. Reynolds Tobacco by federal legWation, began associations, alleging they Co., Philip Morris Inc., Brown placing warning labels on engaged in civil conspiracy by • ntle ~ RegIstration .. NotaIy Public 6: Williamson Tobacco Corp., cigarette packs beginning in trying to "suppress and ServIce • Money Orders Lorillard Inc., Liggett 6: 1966. J.D. Rogers testified that conceal certain scientific and Plaza Shoppina Center 606 S.llIinois, Carbondale 549-3202 Meyers. Tobacco Co., the his wife took some comfort in medical information relating Liggett Group and two trade the fact that the labels said to cigar::tte smoking and associations - the Tobacco only that tobacco "may" be resuJllilgdisease." .' Institute and the Council for dangerous to one's health. Tile suit said the "big six" - Tre5 Tobacco Research U.S.A. He also testified that be manufacturers "were able to Rogers :.nd his two children rt3lled his wife saying' she take and project a unified and claimed in their suit that had read several articles prior uniform position on the cigarette smoking caused to 1966 that said cigarette question of cigarette HOll)tires MarjOrie Helen Rogers to smoking could be beneficial. smoking's relationship to Maical) lleat.uralJl contract lung cancer and that Rogers crJaimed his wife would disease." Thursday u.s. coffee consumers not likely UVEMUSICBY to get quick fix from lower prices ~(c,]IM SKI""ER NEW YORK

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tj)aify 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturiay & Suntfay 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. I£njoy Our !J.{§w the copy center 112 ITEM L'll9I(tJf'.B'U.r.r2::1 549-0788 715 S. University WE. ALSO HAVE DAIlY LUNOf SPECIAlS from $2.99 Carbondale - Across from SIU Served 1 t ~ - 4 p.m. _ ...-~ 1136 £. M.fn, K-M.vt I'Iau. ~e· 457-8184 " 20# White bond sheets 'Batman,' 'Dead Poets Society'. get mixed reviews . ThE: ~tiug system (or the too far over the top. Too often, impassioned cry against and a stinging expression of diamond in a cornfield. He's film hstls: (XXXX) elt<:'ellent; nothing but theatmosphl're - conformity. Williams plays it anger, straight-ahead. anger then visited by ghosts from (XXX'h) very g()().l; (XXX) afilmnoirnightmare-seems low-key, leaving it to a fine overrace.Andforoncelt'sthe baseball's past, including good; (X~'k) pretty good; fully and corrosively alive. In cast of young actors to carry black people who become most ShoeJess Joe Jackson (Ray (XX) fair; (X'h) poor; and avoiding the campy approach the day. Director Peter Weir angry. Lee shows us the ten· Liotta). If you can tolerate (X)extremelybad. of the Batman TV series of the gives us moments that swell sions that come to a head on a Robinson's mixture of fantasy '60s, director Tim Burton may with emotion, but the movie's hot summer day. "Do the and reality, you'll find a film BATMAN (XX'k) This film have taken Batman too ending is much too Right Thing" is fractious, that's wistful and deeply doesn't ii~'eup to the h~, and seriously. PG-13: Violence and manipulative. PG. entertaining and more ~n a nostalgic. PG. judged purely on Its own darkness. DO THE RIGHT THING little sad. R: Profanity and teems, "Batman" still doesn't DEAD POETS SOCIETY (XXX'k) Director Spike Lee violence. FOR QUEEN AND quite make it It comes with (XXX) It's about preppies, has made the most COUNTRY (XX','~) ThiS spectacular sets, tons of poetry and passion, subjects provocative movie of the year. FIELD OF DREAMS darkly ,hued ramble through brooding atmosphere ilnd a that don't usually set box- "Do the Right Thing," which (XXXI~) Director Phil Alden London s slum. culture stars badly undernourished script. office rxords. But this stirring relates a day in the life of a Robinson bolsters a light- Denzel ~ashmgton. ("Cry Despite its dark brilliance, offering could be the ex- block in the Bedford- hearted fantasy with a story Freedom), who gives a "Batman" is neither beast nor ception. Robin Williams plays Stuyvesant are;! (Ii Brooklyn, about second chances and the smart, wary performa~ce as beauty. Mic~el Keaton plays an unconventional English draws equally on the vitality longing for reconciliation. an ex-paratrooPt:r trymg. to it super·straight, but still teacher who plies his trade at a and rage tnat boil inside Kevin Costner plays an Iowa come to u:rms WI~ a ~oclety seems miscast as Batman. As Vermont prep schooL St:t in America's ghettos. This is at man who hears a voice telling thatdoesn t~~ruzehimasa the Joker, Jack Nicholson goes 1959, toe movie becomes an once a bold assertion of style him to build a baseball full-fledged citizen. Hank Williams' illegitimate daughter ... Futons------· ~~'~. " ..\.~ ...... ~_ Couchor~ed fina!ly gets her family inheritance ~ ~ ~";a' .• ' I r.~. ,:" II!IiIiILMI!~" By Rheta Srimley Johnson Williams and the late Bobbie _~":': .. ...J. ScrIpps Howard /Iiews Service Jett, a Nashville secretary who lived with the singer in Sat. Pric., oJ;)1I of our original sofa-bed frames The judge fmally saw the 1952. iigM and said Hank Williams' Williams plucked his last 52'1·44SIi 549·367b daughter could inherit the that?" asked Cathy, who same as his son. guitar string on Jan. 1, 1953. seemed extremely shy. Cathy was born five days The first time I talked to "Oh, yes," I said. later. Cathy Deupree Adkinson - Cathy said she'd have to whose stage name is Jett The same judge who made it think about it. She had con­ official that Williams was her Williams - she was just plain sidered going public, but had Cathy. the former foster child father also said she wasn't mixed emotions about it all. entitled to any of his of a couple who lived in rural Maybe she would sell her Alabama near my parents. songwriting royalties. Those story. royalties keep flowing in from My mother told me she had I telephoned once or twice heard from somebody who haa songs that are the cornerstone after that, but the interview of pure country. The income is beard at the beauty shop that never took place. I forgot estimated at more than this Cathy was the illegitimate about it. $500,000 annually. daughter of Hank Williams. But soon enough, Cathy Hank Williams Jr. - never Cathy had visited her former found herself a lawyer and a shy about trading on his foster parents, and the com­ career as a country singer. father's name - fought his munity was abuzz with the Next thing I knew, she was in half-sister at every turn. news. all the newspapers. Sounded like a story to me, After she filed a lawsuit in Junior's actions were not all so I called her and said so. "Do 1985, an Alabama judge that surprising, coming from a you think. anybody would declared she was indeed the man who sings "I like to have really be interested ill all daughter of the famous Hank women I never had." Zsa Zsa Gabor pleads innocent to battery .of Beverly Hills officer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. open container of alcohol in a Gabor was stopped on La (UPI) - Actress Zsa Zsa vehicle and having an expired Cienega Boulevard June 14 by Gabor pleaded innocent vehicle registration. Beverly Hills police officer Wednesday to slapping a Municipal Judge Charles Paul Kramer for having ex­ motorcycle officer who Rubin allowed Gabor to pired tags on her Rolls Royce. SUMMER stopped her Rolls Royce for remain free without having to having expired tags. post bail and scheduled a pre­ While the officer was 'lbe Hungarian-born actress trial hearing for Aug. 2. cbecking her license by radio, appeared in Municipal Court If convicted of the battery Gabor suddenly drove off, and denied one count each of charge, Gabor could be sen­ police said. ZIPPING battery on a police officer, tenced to a year in County Jail Kramer gave chase, stopped disobeying a police officer and and fined $2,000. The other her car a short distance away having an expired driver's misdemeanor charges carry and ordered her oot, police license. maximum six-month jail saiti. Gabor complied, but Gabor, who lists her age as terms and $1,000 fines. slapped the officer in the face, BY? 66, also pleaded innocent to The infractions are according to th~ police report two infractions: having an punishable by $100 fines. on the incident. No tan-time to Iose?1 Need to be back pool­ side to get the other side? Come into Zipps and throw down a delicious 99¢ burger, crispy BlDv Vic Koenig Chevrolet li.t=U' fries, and Ice-cold bucket of Coke.- And hurry back Preventive Maintenance for that encore "Swan Dive" - I------,------~------~ Air Conditioner I Tune-Up I They're waifing. I. Special I 4 cyl. - $31.95 I I $21.95 reg.42.28 I 6 cyl. - $41.95 I I includes freon I 8 cyl. - $51.95 I 1I ______Exp: ~______7-21-89 ~ I ______Exp: 7-21-89 ~I

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VIC KOENIG Call us :'29·1000 or 997·5470 709 S. Illinois Senate works on legislating immigration ceiling WASHINGTON sed by the House. proud of our immigrant derormine the needs of Chinese eacb of the next three years, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D­ heritage, and we must do all in the United States on a non­ The unrestricted admission the number is 106,000 more Mass., a major spoosoc, said, we can to preserve that immigrant status. of the immediate family of a than entered America to take "Our bill preserves the im­ heritage, to build upon it, and The bill would create two U.S. citizen would remain in up permament residence in migration rights of those who to strengthen itfor the future." immigrant visa pref~rence effect. About 220,000 entered 1988. have close family connections A major amendment, systems - one for family the country last year.

V~siting American experts claim V")U(y ~~V ·\i"':~~' 1~--:~ Soviet psychiatric' abuses exist 2:\ .tA Tasty Greek Delicacy,i-l .." WASHINGTON l The American team in­ of movement to bl·jng legal and U.S. choice beef blended With (" ..,ices institutions are still being us~ cluded 14 psychiatrists, one psychiatric practices closer to garnished With tomatoes, 0: .11.d by some Soviet authorities to psychologist, two lawyers, two a sour cream based sauce punisb political dissidents. specialists in human rights those found in the West. Yet, there are also many signs that serve:! on a pita bread. A Soviet response to the U.S. and six interpreters. the transition is far from report conceded that some They were allowed to visit a IHALFGYROS AFTER 10:00pm $1.251 shortcomings may still exist, series of Soviet psychiatric complete." but suggested that the hospitals from Feb. 26 to The Americans said, Save nme & Trouble. Let U. Deliver American team erred by March 12, interviewing 15 "Practices continue that, even accepting, at face-value, patients and 12 former allowing for considerable statements made by every pa tients who had recently been differences in political and Soviet m~ntal patient who was released by Soviet authorities. economic philosophy, and in ~L~<¢ interviewed. Of the 12 wbo had been legal, social and psychiatric c.n,r Out ... tlell...,. The 26-member American released, the American team systems, lend credence to 457-0303 team was led by Robert found that 11 bad been c0n­ continuing concerns about 51.1.IIII...... A_.·C.~ .. Farrand, deputy assistant fined for reasons that were ~sychiatric. abuse. Peace Corps tosend60 POSITION OF to Hungary ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE . COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY WASHINGTON Q. British Prime Minister en, eJO­ "There was the Terror and 7-14-89 43Q3AglZ3 2 6DRMS. CLEAN. FURNISHED. person procession and mingle then Napoleon, who wanted to 1981 GRAN) PRIX '16. ac. anv'fm anchored and skirled. a .... 10 remaining faithful to my A lI.reo. one owner. dean. 88.xxx a.npus. 529-5505. convictior.'i. " with ordinary people in the unify Europe by force," said tilk;5O 01>0. 5A9-8}JI~AglZ4 7-1+82 407OAgJ73 Some critics of the govern­ crowd, said Christian Thatcher, whose forebears V 10X55-12X5S. PAY OFF 60"k­ Dupavillon, an official at the fought a bitter war to thwart 1956 H::lt>()A CRX 51. OM _. Owner 1eav1lg. ale. good eond. ment have ac~used the red. air. POWe1' svn roof. stereo, fWN( c:opeI, 549-6528. _ president" of showing Culture Ministry. Napoleon's dreams of empire. 68k mi .• exc. cond. Negoliable. 7-18.§9 411Mgl74 monarchical tendencies in "He has been placed in a In the intervie.v with 1-901-587-0. 549-5630. • ro~ SALE: 2 bdrm. furn. cleQlt_ 7..2$-89 S56MnJZ8 _I kx:aIIon. alc. pet. aIowed. 1978 FORD FESTA. 0ependcbIe. ;".'o,lable now•. Mo~bv V.Uoge. C S 11;00. Cal bob 1-942-6038. of Nazi occupation of World War II _ ~.~'!!.29-4S59. Ask lor Z- 1}{l9 .44J6AgJ72 Interior Minister Pierre 1-1}82 4247AglZ? 2 8DRM MOIllE home. r..-nshed. PARIS go. 549..s354. :=a!:""w: =d::t::.;~ assigned to rooftops, the Clrmy 7-]&.82 445"AgJU ac:o:eu. also 2000 h. ore"""If'" has installed anti-aircraft new Bastille opera bouse in­ !)vertime pay for national road Ironlag" on W. aid. of properlY, CiIy water aval along car.non along the streets and stead of climbing the main police and otter security IooIh roodL Two no.-. _ security boat:, patrol the Seine stairway with leaders of six .gents and $634,000 to lodge ,,~_ $173.000.011_ River. other industralized nations - and feed reinforcements Real Eatale 5f1lYic:".. Phone host France and Britain, brought in from the French 549-3002 ..... 5 pm. In addition, law enforcement 8..'.12 .. 336M' I? teams have swept thousands of Canada, Italy, Japan and W{;tit provinces. apartments that line motor­ Germany. An estimated $1.2 million .-~ cade roures, miles of fences President Francois Mit­ has been spent on ~parking signs and on 12 miles of metal .... have been ('J"CCted and the terrand arranged an early­ Paris skyline !lOW includes a bird dinner Wednesday - with security fencing to block off en state-of-the-art surveillance plenty of ceremony and streets. 8M COMPATIBlE SYSTEM 6AOK. blimp. security - for 17 Asian, A bullet-proof glass casing hard c1nve. t-&.Q pmIer. lots mar, en $ 1250. 549-3A 14- These sights and sounds lnay African and Latill American will prated the foreign leaders 7_14-82 358161173 be reminiscent of the bitter leaders who alre..'\dy bad when they view the July 14 ACER 710 COMPUTER .yst.m; Nazi occupation of World War arrived for the bicentennJal Bastille Day celebration, an 20MB hard disk. Okidata pmter, outdoor event. Word P... fect 5.0. $1895. Dolo II, but all the peacetime celebration. o Comm Syu.nr. 529-2563. '.lUO 41?8A1JZ3 1987 HONDA SPREE. reci,~. conditton. 1300 mi.. osb>g $650 - 01>0. NwSpoll.4S7~165. Tremors in Japan may be caused 1: l.u!9 4335,6"illl O 1983 V65 MAGN.'I. 1100a:. -- c:ond, vetl.... 1 .... 0. new paint. broIt...... OIIdbobgrN. by eruption of undersea volcano $1700.549-2816. .' >-12.89 4316Ac175 . 1982 HONDA V-45 Magna. • TOKYO A. 400 Amerie.... fears that a recent flurry of Sunday, a pair of s'Tong The Japan Seu Defense Hen_ model. low IIi...... groG. Ask 1or00rm" 549-1166. $475 earthquakes may ru:ve been quakes measuring 5.5 on the Force, the nation's military, . Z:lA::82.- 4433k174 caused by (he formation of an Richter Scale struck the announced Wednesday it had -C YAMAHA VlSON S5oCC. 19112. undersea volcano that could region, injuring 21 people and placed ttte army, navy and air 5500 milea. complele 'erring, erupt near Tokyo. damaging homes and roads in for.:e on alert "to prepare for ~9exn1.· $1450. .c::i1~Z3 Following a two-hour the peninsular city of Ito. any eventuality." It said 42 Q) 1986 1iCN)A. Cit25O. exr. exnI.. planes, .15 ~~ips and 1,400 emergency meeting of Japan's Fears that the tremors • _ i-i'M1 $1600. Cal :.~r;~9 Volcanic Eruption Prediction signalled Japan's next great personnel were being leadied Liaison Council, Chairman earthquake qUickly switched to respond if a volcanic ~~~~~~~= ..._ while wilh blu... at. $1500. Daisuke Shimozuru said the Tuesday night to concern over eruption occurred. 529-3830. tremors may have been a volcanic eruption when Wednesday, government Z-2fH19 5W,,,,181 INSURANCE caused by moiten rock rising seismic activity changed. agencies and university ex­ en \ from the Pacific seabed some Instead of sharp jolts, single perts conducted tests in the 12 miles from the coast. tremors Tuesday night and Pacific llear the epicenter of Health- ~T:""Long "We haven't found any Wednesday morning lasted up the tremors, but failed to find direct signs of volcanic ac­ to an hour with diminished any hard evidence of volcanic Auto- ---=. tivity but we have to continue intensity. activity. More studies, in­ our surveillance," he said. MotorCycles I 80gts In Ho, residents reported cluding the use of satellites to Home I Mobile Homes The area is off the Izu hearing repeated booming chart irregdarities in the Peninsula, a mountainous sounds without feeling the earth's crust, were planned AYALA strip of land studded with more ground shake. Thursday . .than 100 hot spring resorts, INSURANCE about 80 miles southwest of Seismologists said the new The JapaDeS:"lII,!m.m~I"'.~!o!~~""':'1'-I'Ica"!!~~>""':I!l::'!:"",~·;;:m:~:llimJ!':1rJ ~!i~~~?-.rr:~:r2r: j included. fum. oval for faI. Cal mo. Cal Greg, 457-3586 or month 5.49-1315, . 529-2954. 529-1539. !":';'~29~/~9~(C"'" 1 7_1 Yl9 43S4Ik171 7-14..1\2 «M36gm 7-1"2 4411BalZ5 8-2"2 44518hZ NCE 2 80RM "XlI. AlC. dose to WANTED UseD SASSES and o.ose TO SV, 2 bd-m. c:apeIed, 2 BDRM UNFURN 01"1 .• water. 31lORM. 2 !lATH. aic..... Iwn, crpI. t2f) &DRM. Cleat! ~~!!;, ! CarnpUf. m ... t lee. No pelS QCOWIic 11JiI<65. 2 bd-m. new Mwoc 122S.~.C~daIe. 1 Carpeled, cenlral heal/air pric .. from $220 to 5300. fwn. tea.e. no ""II. $270 a mo. 2 &LOCKS AlOM towers on Pen. 2 I ecrpeI, decl: and shed. $ j 90 per 457-5641- condillonllg. 457-7782. cIooe 10rK. 529-3581. 4S7~596. month. 457-7355. 7-14-82 3991Ap173 I bdrm hmIhed. ",""",eel. ale. goa p.1\9 3961Sg183 appliances.__ Ivea cable on pr_. TV. _y Shaded _I, I ~'~ ____~4~J~51~~~1~76 GUITAR. 8ASS AND Theory MARRIED. GRAD .. PROFL, 1-2 ! H)¥~ BDRM. 409 tt~~~. ~-ltt9 AlC GAS ~,!:!!3 ~~~1~9-6140 or Golden I bc:tm ~, nice. unfum .. ale. low k>ts. Storing 01 $210 per mo. Next 29 YEARS IN Mobj .. Home ""d ...... I mle RI. 13. 12 mo _cae. to Wain HOUle LaundromCl' . 7-21-82 4170AplV I Spac .. Rent". for knowledge 01 5.49-6598_ P""'_w Mobile Hom .... 905 E. " Mable Horne I>mg. pels. 549-4808. r.alrlBOR~ fvm. :!'~~. I ottnosphere. 2 and 3 bedr('lom 7-16-89 4Q91Sg174 home •. GIo5on Mable ~ Pari<. p~!f;$JJI NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment. k:'~I='~~ ~=~.c!~ I 457-6405. CIooest pal< '0 ...... 529-5294- i~~II.€~iGFURNISl-ED HOUSES FOR rent. 4 . hou.... JacuzzI. 2 barn•. pond. $140 per bam. 2 bIks ITam lowers I •• lown. 616 E. POI1o. 51. Ro.anne POMERA.~I"NS FOR SALE. I , 8,2419 4J26Sa183 • bdrm. no pets. avalalle. Aug. 16. ! fir .. ploce. country .el1ing. on Park. Manager IIvel on I Pare:'lt. can be teen. Adorable I pr.. _. Paltvoew Moble Home<. . MobIle Home Pork- close 10 I>Uppl.... Call 529-2435 or . 4 &LOCKS TO CAMPUS. 3 bdrm. I 611 W. Cherry. Cal 457-7427 Profeuonal Of GracklOle preferred camp"'. RI. 51 South furn. well kept. no pets. 12 rna , 7-14.!l9 4Q2%173 457-2861. 905 E. Parle ShowI1g Mf 1 :30.5 11-2=89 407Sl1rJRJ pm. 529-1324. ~~3915. 441l2AnIBl i Ieaoe. 529-3076. 68.01-5917. PRIVATE COUNTRY S~lTING. 2 000 6 COALE. $600 A mo. For lale t-n:6NDALE. FUR~4~7'I!:Jr~. ft.?.ft9 434 ] 3 7-19.89 4006&175 bdrm. {urn. ideal for coupiN and i D\.NN APTS. STWiO 1 & 2 bdrm !,5~~4 ~.7"sno~~'5l- aic.Hid. $450 mo. n...... sngIe IDEAL FOR SlNGlESI Avoj now I gad stud. No> po... 549-4808 opts. Pool. len.... and baolt.lbtj 5438. women preferred 457-6538 .ummerl falll 1 bd" " fvm.. clean. Z-IH9 4Q97!lsJZ4 courll. laundromat. 205 S. Le ... " 7-2$.89 4189fib178 1I-2-Il9 437%183 no pels. 9 mo. coni 00. $135 mo. 4 MI. W. 1-3 BR wei mant<>ned. Ln. 457-2403. Mf. EXTRA NICE 4 botm. furn houoe at lG 3 BDRM hou.e. qUIet summer. S 1 45 mr.. lal. Between quoel park. ale. fvrnehed. l I 45· 8 29:89 4095Sg7 p"~"'~",..,~~"'~·~""L""···~"'~",..;".,:""~:""'~"";~"" ~""';"":~.~~]'~ I 422 W. Sv",;arr.ore, cent. aIr, neighborhood, very clean. air, S,U and Logan. 549-6612 days. $200 monlh. 687-4983. 687- NEAR REC. CENTER. Brand now washs-/c:t ...... OI>"n sngIe garage. oppl. fum. 315 lynda Dr.. 4480 549-3002 r>i>II- 1873 Energy efl.e.enl 2/3 bedroom free mo""og. no P"". Call per mo. 529·1622. 549·2702 7.21\-89 433~ 7·21-89 5915Bc177 etc. Vorlous colors and sIze! It. Ie s..;).:; pe-r mo. A,,-ollabJe 6~.01-4145. 7.19;:89 ~ SMAll 2 BDRM mob. hom. on DEEP DISCOUNT KlR wmmer. 2 ReQIIOnabIy pnced. 529-5505. A~t 15.549-4935. 11-2=89 4319Bb183 COALE 3 BDRM. 1 both. 614 W. Wlow. Clean. quiet. aic. bdrm, c!eon, qUIet, o/e, carpel. 7-14-1}2 4071A(I73 7-2H9 5936Bg180 COALE. 3 WRM fvm houoe at 822 opploancel. 1 yr. leole. 61 I priv. park,ng. S160. Co» Grog. $100. Soothwoods Perl. 457-3586 RAILROAD TIES. LA .. DSCAPE. APT. LARGE 2 BDRM. aic. _ate 457-3586 or 529-1539. or 529-1539 garden or rerrace. 457-6193. You pOlio. carport. newly remodeled. I; ~i;..~:..~~.,:"rw ~.;. $420. P1»no 4:;la~1183 II-m? ~'V3P.dl 41598,-173 • _. Iraoh. and heQ. n..n6hed. 1 bad and hall. Olf. fr .... mowIng. no p ..ts. Cal CDALE. HEAT PUMP. 3 bdrlTl5. 2 DOU8lfWIDE. I MI. S. 01 SIU. 3 S-2-l19 4144,o.,J83 1/2 mI. from cump.... very quoet 68.01-4145. bothl on Emerald lane Great WALrS GREAT PIZZA. "'__ ta. bec:tooms. 1 1/2 baIhs. ~ or. area. Re5poos,ble porsonA only, 11-2&9 41178h183 neIghborhood. Avad. Auguil 15. ."...1. 549-:;607. GIANT STEP UP dotnce oaiod ba. cold b_/..".". Cal 529-.1305. DISCOlNT HOJSII'G. 2. 3. and 4 $585 =nthIy. 457-3321. 7.13-89 439?11c172 beho:>d court houoe i1 Muophy. 8-72-89 ~ bdrm houles. carport. some 7-2H9 5571!lb181 PRIVATE LOT FURN. 2 tnt. S. No IN MOBILE 7-25-119 4183",,78 NICE SPACIOUS. ENERGY 1 woshtm and ay ..... fr ..e mowng. SMART AND SHARP. 3 bam. 2 PlA.ASIC SECREiARY DES!( $650. oInc.enl. lur ....hed or unfum;ohed. pets. $225 mo. pari sMde. wid. 2 HOME LIVING 8X38 trader 5400. Ic>v.. eat/bed 1 bd-m. quielaea. 457-5276. 01 Days ba-m 12.48. Exoelerot. 457-7685. i ::.~ 18:.~~: C~ ~~. ~~'8~n~/$~rs~: 7_1':&9 S57?Sc173 $225. labl. & 4 cha"•• $50. 1\..22d19 43600g2 8-2-89 43218h163 549-1940 dter 6:00pm. 2&3 Bedrooms 457-8352- TWO ONEWRM apIS.. 3 mIes E­ at 910 E. ParK II-Hl9 4?12Ar183 of Carbondale, qul .. 1 ~ ~~~~~ashn;, ~S~S:1e THE NOISE507~~~ -.' AIR CONDITIONERS. 5000 STU neoghbo.hood. pels ok .. some .... c:tyer WIIdow or. fr .... mo_. no wllh a 3 bc:tm hoUIe. a- a_ ?!!Jr;.,\j Don't ,Ive Up' pea:!. $150 a mo. ~ seany. You'll love: l1OV. 565; 11.000 8TU 110V. C" I pelS. Cal 68.... 145. atr. carpelng. lawn moWIIg. 5405. --I look' the $165; 18.000 8TU 220Y. $185; 937-2971 .112 4222Ar3 pels. 529·3076.68.01-5917. Cclc*t. 2 bc:tm. ",,/vm. 529-3581 536-3311 " 'Lighted ParKing POTTERS KICK WHEEL for sale. freemen Surrmer of n.. 529-3581 1820 at_ and wOQCj «ntrvchon. $60. or 529-1820. m~AOOUS ALL ~.1!,~~; ':'..1;19 . 44748b178 h __".,~tt:>.--...o-..~~~~;>I ·Sunde~k Cal 827-4325. 7_21-89 4464BaJ77 effidenl. 3 or 5 bd-m. _I ..eo. Z_ILAO 442OAr173 NICE ONE SDRM apt. 304 w. <457-5276. Sycamore. lurn. $150 lumm .. r. 11-22=89 43S9!lb2 $250 fal CI'Id _ 529-3581- SMALL 1 ROOM houle. $160 -;;liI!~ 7-2J.j!9 4463SalV montt, pb depooit. 687-.13<19 PRICED RIGHT APTS. houo .... and 7-m9 42368h176 trao1eosot. $165 mo. 12molecae. 549-240'. 1:71-89 4465BglV no pets. 549-7447. 7-14.!l9 4Q49i\r1. 4_Carbondale 1 ~ 2 WRM. or cond.. 20~ E. 7-20-89 43718h176 2&3 Bedrooms EXTRA NICE 1 A~ 2 Lam. 12 I 413 5. Wash $520 College. no p .... ,457-5923. 5 NICE 3 SORM, 2 bOlh. 2 cor and 14 wodes. caoet.. \4. No> pels. 457.526S. no pels. 5494491. Featuring: SI& S 16 W. Pecan $380 bclrm lurn. apll .. no peta. Call EFFICIENCIES CLEAN. WELL­ 11-2Jl2 43l9Bp183 11-25-89 4117?jk5 Cent;ai Air 68.01-4145. mainlained. ond AlC w~h many AUG .• WALK TO camp.... extra SUMMER OF FAU. 230 Hanseman. 11& 804 N. CarIco $300 11-2=89 3968Bo1B3 locafJOhS wtthW'i waiing dil.tan<.e nice. Mn. houoit. and <¥In. 1.3. 4 SIU I rnM. 2 bc:tm. -' pc.i<. !lest C:;'ble TV ~ DISCOUNT HOUSING land 2 froo> Cal 457-4422- bdrms. No> pOI$. 549-.1808. rat ... 549-8238. 11& 702 N. james $2SO bc:tm fun. apIs .• no pet,. two mies 11-1-89e_ 3965SaIB2 2 &-U!9 39SBBrlB3 Washer/Dryer We.t of Cd<>l. DaYI Inn. CoO SUMMER AND FAU 910 W. t t8ZM FURN. C\c:~.3!'!1 CARBONDALE NIC€ CLEAN 2 ~r-_ .. Close to Campus 6844145. I noighborhood. AvaJ. Aug. 15. «>d. Lmited OP"IWIg. Elf. I. ~9 4439!lb!Z3 7-14-82 40551lsl73 rjJ";~'ty. from """l>\L AI 410 W. Fr_. 2.3 bc:tm. For oppI. 457-6193. 1 BEDROOM WITH study. quiel LAAGE 3 BEDROOM. 2 b".n near 3 bdrm $47.5 per mo .• 2 bJrm 8-3-89 3959Bal fl3 l N. W. neIghborhood. Q/ c. large the Rae. Center. Cal 529-4444. Sorry No Pets $360 per mo .. "ice 2 bdrm .n SONNIE OWEN PROPEHY ohady yord. "",feCI for couple, 7_1!\.J!2 422QIXi141 \::1','29:2620 Mbero $200 per mo. C" 687- Manage.... ,., 816 E. Moil. ~29- $U5. 529-2013. 457-e 194. 3 BDRM. 2 BATH. or cond. very 4577. 2054. COALE SPACIOUS STUDIO APTS. HOUse. Ai'[) /role.. I, 2. I SEDROOM WITH .Iudy. qutel Apb. Sepaate kito;l, .... img ..... N.W. neighb"rhood. Q/c. large and 3 bdrm, do... 10 StU. fum. & ful bathroom. or eondohon. near _ or fat Come by 508 W. ohady yard. perfeci for couple. eampua. iaundr)- fQc~lties. h...... • CABLEVISION Oak for 0 ltal 01 IocatioM and $245. 529-2013. 457-8194. 549-3973. ~29-3581 or 52~1:~m =v='::~'Si~~ '" ...... * · LAUNDROMAT S. oIl'\e...n HI Rd. 549-6990. t¥eD\OOM NEAR MOBILE • FP.EE LAWN SERVICE 01'1: BEDROOM APT. Prr.-\L • INDOOR POOL f.~lttr QUIET EFFie' ~ AvciIabIoo fat 684-6060. ~F~~~E~~~IO~S~I.~U-.~\) Walt: 10 ~ $300 rna, incWe ~ 8-24-89 4399!lg4 r " ~_v uti 549.... 360. nn.. NICE 1 & 2 BEDROOM bnished Imperial Mcrcca ~HTAL5 North Highway Sl op...... -. 00.. !o campw at ~ m. 606 S. F"..r.e!~e. 606 E. peri;. 1-89l-4033. Now LeasIng color TV, no pel•. Fall ...... 1.2Y'9 43038gS 549-.1265. 457-7782- o.ose TO CAMPUS & down'",,,,n. JOr ~ 549~3000 - 8-29-89 .44SOf1gZ 2 bdrm unds. $300 and U50 HICKOR'/' GLADE IN De.olo it II'IOdh 529-.4301 or 457-5312- Summer &. FalJ __iii the c:tive. n- w.I-kapt, 5 Z:l9-89 4377Bg175 r::: II~t.t=at~ ~ Wouslng for the rnontljy.457-332;. ~ 446ZBglV fOR RENT-Close to campus PARK tOViNE fOR profe--.... Sedou5 Student" 2 .""0 large bec:tooma. IUtchelll r,).~~_{ """ Fumished, i:-BEDROOM 2-BEDROOM 3-BEDRQQM 4=BEDROQM and d ....g foom. Room 10 '1_. WaIo:outpora..,exIJ<;lIor"""at one bedroom 403W. Elm *4 410 E. Hester 400 W. Oak *t. t7.. 212 H('Ispltal Dr. no extra charGe. 5395. One ·';~L 402 1/2 E. Hester 507 1/'1. W. MaIn (bk) 300 N. Oakland 50!> W. Oak bec:toam at 5295. 0157-3321. and effidendes 4101/2 E. Hester 4OOW.Oak,3 505 N. Oakland 514 N. Oa.~iMd fR~I~2WESt Is 'Ieate!!l 2-BEDROOM 300 N. Oakland Tower..QId Rt. 51 4OOW.Oak*l.n Qu,ej 2 bec:toOfllS belmd CIrnic. elfer new _. \ghIed """""'. RENTALS Inclada: 504 S. Ash apt. 1 301 N. Springer 4-BEDROOM BEDROOM aeariy. economy aIorIJIg 01 $335 Office At: Carpet IS.. AIr 911 N. CarIco *2.*4 505 5. Beveridge 510 S. Bever1dge montljy.457-3321. Launcil)' fadU/1es 408 W. Cherty Ct. 300 E. College 7-21-82 W>SBaJU 501 E. College BEDROOM 5 t 0 S. BeverIdge NEAR CAMPUS. lUXURY water. Trr1Sh IS.. Sewer I 409 W. Cherty O. 408 W. Cherry Ct. 300 E. College 305 CresMew EII!cieneioos for graduate and law LarF i '8edroo.n! Oean IS.. Quiet 520 S. Graham 409 W. Cherry Ct. 305 CresMew 514 N. Oakland "udentl only at 408 S. Poplar. Efficiency Apartments 67BEDROOM aboARTfNO[RS AND WA!TRESSES, home~ j<:>r summer or fal: In 10 rmaway and out of control youth .... RQJ(or,n., and Gt~s$on Courts. lui and pari Itntt. apply iI POllon & their Fem,lte$. Dulte, ",elud. at Gcnby·s. 60li S. l AVfl. Char... Wallac •. fr. '3 Roxanne eooraeIng. caoe management. and CI :; Hwy S l. 451-7995. ROXANNE M08!J: HOME Park. 7-I:}Il9 4352C172 crisil inrlltrvenlton ,.fwe.,. SUEiSTANCE AEiUSE O.SE ,. -2-89 41$ft2.c183 Q~er pori:. Owner ho.I in park, QU'QllficOlions are a in a S."'I coordonator. W~ be re.ponsb!r. lor GRAD STUDENTS 9 mo.nlh rOQlonable rat.I. loundt'omal in human .lllllr vice.s nekl and 2 yl"l. saeelW"lg substance abu&. cenlJ confrO(;T, 1 bed. furn .• dean. 110 ,..oriL Sorry, no POll h 51 Swh. CO\In5elog experience with youlh. pel>. Ava! :>ow or fall $145 pe CabondoJe. l ~29') I . 549-4713. Send re.um.s mark.d SOS and Ihe~ famihe •. Abo WIll co­ fociJta ~ ,,"OlopS, some supervision +:le>, localed 1/2 way hetween 8-2:}1l9 ~ Counaelor Po.sition to. Youth and tr· 'oing of Sludenls. Masle.. l~ CoIbge and SlU on fit. 13. WWWOOD MOf.'lE H:)ME Part. Services Progarn C_dinator. 604 549-66 i 2 dav>. 549-3002 ndts. large shacly lot. Iocotllance Oy ~oad. Sai.mem MobM Home Oeadone for opplocohons July 25. tA~g CHOICE. lctr~::fl8k Pad. c:bse to SlIJ bc~ off of E. 1989. EO€. abuse. EOE. S.nd r ..um. 10 w.o. ~ cn:l 3 'dm. :~ncos lIart d Part SI. on Warren Rd 529-5331 7_21-89 4.4J1iClZZ ADAPT. 604 E. CoDeg •. Carbondale. IL 6291)1. by $1: Cd 5~'-'4t44. or 529-5818. YOUTH DIRECTOR: 112' lim. to. Z-2HP 443?f1b177 7/14/89. 7-2J-a9 4383B-.lZZ ....YO k. & Sr. Hogh youlhs min"try 7-I:}Il9 431jC1Z2 CQl.t.jTRY ll"ING 2 ...... east 01 lor mt Baphsl. Fnt Chrstian, Frsl eASY WORK! EXCelLENT Poy! C'dole. 10.50. a/c. fern. Presbyterian Churehes of [,!Ztfl~.f4·'·1·4·;!~~ 529-35e 1 or 529-1820. As.sent>!e ",OdJCtS 01 home,CoI for Cabondale. R...... & relerOllCOO lnformal~,". 504-6 ~ 1-8003 exl. Z-25-89 44~ ! 10 PO Box 8. Carbondcie. l62903 9330. by 7/22189. ,,------, GARAGE FOR RENJ- car. 7-19-89 43ZOCl75 Storage. Z:.'1-89 4368ClZZ CARPENTERS HELPER OR I, . 1 MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE carpenter. Some tc?ls required. ~~~~~!.~:::']~. ~fJ;~age$POCe ~::;~ SPECIAliST II. The Oaiy EgypllCOl's 549-4935. C::! ev","angs. 27.lJOO.ci-aAaIion doiy newspaper 7-18::89 MO$Cl74 I ~.~ I ~: 30uthern IUlnol$ Univer&Jty at EARN MONEY READING Boobl 1 s: ., Cr-·b?ndoJe, seeb a $30.000 yr. Income potel"1~taL '..\t:roc-omp\!-er Software $peemsl Delois 111800-687-6000 .xt. y- I Clip & Save I m our ;:Uoduchon departmeflt. 9501. I Ap~lic:ant must hove- 101 cole go 9-27-89 423407 oo.uln woolt wi!. a 1IWlmIfft of 18 It------I MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS AND $~me5ter hours of credit directly 'HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, MEN' ~~~:1~2 be.room lownho.mes. near lno II~i~~~~~ ~. or house fr<>n Aug. l-Oec 3;. orgofUzahons needed fo work on i C'dale CI,nlC. All oppitonce.. 1969. Cci: :;09";88-9425. related to microcomputer CamplJi reprei..,..bng Forh.rle 500 & women's clothing.' programmir-g. analysis. and ' cOlhedrol celioII' WIth skl L91-1.. 7-20.89 4242Bi']6 firms. Conlacl Kely aI 549-5264. 1a~p~ances, furniture, and I pr "ale- fetlced' pottO$ 529-2013, deSign. 6 of which were In 7-19-89 446](175 microcomputer appkaho,., and MATURE MALE STUDENT. fr .. 'mISC. Sat. 7-15-89, 8 am-? , 457.¢194 II I two yeor" of experience in room and board in ..change for I1301 OakS!. Cartervile. , tk'WoC\\\. 2 1/2 BAfH;~ rrmw.Hiiffi.g microcomputer oppllcatioN night duhe,z. at Good Samantan years or p. 803 S. villi.... Ap~1y '" person. 1209 W. Elizabelh SI .. Carbondale. : ",end or earn money by he >ling a GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040- MOO. ("dale. Iinge-ie party (krge selection. .." 10 COlNTRY SHTNe> 2 bd-m. P.lV $59.230/",. Now himg. Cal 80S- 62901 in person by "00' 7-26-89 4479C179 Thunday. JLAy 13. 1989~ A civl 75" bebw retarU. 529-45 Ii . patio. _I. oc. appl.. Iau,;ciry. 687-6000 Ext. R-9501 lor curr .... 1 EARN M0NEY READING books! 7-26-89 43120179 pI&ase no pets, r:IIer 6. 687-,\;;62. lederallSl service exam is required. SIUC " $30. "00 yr. income pOlenl1al. ANNOUNCEMENT ANANG IH89 3 !6!!lt!82 Q-5-.'Iy 3472C12 an ecp.ool appor",,"y employer. Del'*. 1.$05-687-6000. fWO [:lRM. LARGE yad de:lt .. 7-1:}1l9 J.4QOC111 WHO used 10 wart 01 Marriol in AIRl:NES NOW HIRING. Floghl o-Hi 3791C12 Student Conler between Se~1. 10 miles SOUIh of CING Boob I MAlE SMOKERS AND Non.mokeol Disl"cl. $:,50 ",onlh. serVice, $30.000 .,.. income po"'nI. 0.1010. forastudyoltheeffedsofcigco'_ m.chantcs. customer GOLD. SILVER. BROKEN fOwelry. 45M137. ThankI. 4~7-6610. 10 (1 J 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9501. omokng on phya;ology. and UslioQ<. SolorIO! $105K. En:.y mood. coinI. Slerirlg, L",ebaI cads. daas Z-J:H!9 44139173 Z::2MY 415)1\,,176 level posioora. Cal 805-687-6000 Z-2fHJ9 3963(181 blood chemistry. INonsmokero nol THi!EE BDRM. AREPlACE, washer, mgo. elc. J and J Coina. 821 S. Exl A9501. MONEY FOR COLlEGE. We can req.. ed '" &m h.1 Must be 21 10 1Iinois.457-6831. dryer. hed. and wol.,. ind. Avol HSi' 346OC12 35 years old, 150-190 bo. We wi PREGNANT? Aug. 1. $495 permo. 529-3513. h~1 We guaranlee it! F"anciG! aod/job opporl. Free brochure. 1- pay qualfied c1.1l0. pickup. Cel n9-5290. openong •. CaD or apply 01 JB's 7-14-89 4198C173 seoooons. nonomolr. .... $30 for """ Free Pregnanqo Testing carp.t. QPphClnceJ. energy 8-23:89 4221 E2 Place. ~:,ghway 51. 3 mi. N. of EARN Lf TC $10 orjusl .e.. ion, Call SIUC Psychology PEOPlE WHO LOVE 10 woler &lei Confidenlia!Assis1ance ef'iciency, 1/4 ..,i. S. 51. 457- Deso!o. 867-9369. per""'" Department. 536-2301. 4387. purchcae praQ..cto lor yoonef I.P 10 Qo",.o/< -' aroo. $~5 mo. shofts. Apply II person. Motmgiy 54~-«:7 d-3vs. 457-7962 _. (must have ACT on file) 1:Wl9 4395!l.t173 Hoallh Car. Center. 207 E. Colege. Energ,r, L. The D.E. i i\E1)ROOM COlNTRY bcahon. 7-26-89 4444[17i ~261l. IICkId .. heal & Wtoter. no po". ealhedral celI1g. Hdng -Jas .. GOVERNMENT J08S $ 16.040- Classified Classified Sales Representative $59.230 yr. Now h~. Cal III ~ door. gorden SpOI. 529-2Ci 3, 457-8194.549-3973. 605-687-6000. Ext. R-9501 for ANOTHER -spelling and typing (min.. 30 wpm) test given a.Wl? .till_ C\n'enl federal 101. has it! -training begins mid-August ONE BEDROOM. 6 y,.. olr'. 0\1 9-?S-89 417?C2'i elec .. qu.et, carport, hunllng and ElIGIBLE LADY 60-65 10 lYe II For LOOK! -requires telemarketing skills ho"_~g 684-3413. ",rlher rucnnahon cal 529-3571. Call 536-3311 7-26-=89 4456B.:!79 7-20-89 439ZC!76 -flexible work blocks (4 hour blocks preferred) NlCE DUPLEX. 2 bedroom. b,g D.J.'S WANTED. RECORD yard. lease, depo5d, 1\0 petl. collection preferred. a~~ly 01 54> 7«7 Gotsby·. 10-6. 608 S. IIno6 AYe. 7-2M9 7-!+89 U)2C1Z3 Advertising Office Assistant GOV" JOBS $16.040 - $59.230 Malibu Village' -1 position: noon-4:30 Now Renting -duties include answering the phone. I;C:<","'::!~~::~:::::fi 5r~~~1~9~~1111::::~ scheduling advertising. assisting walk-In for Summer &. fall customers, coordinating work with soles reps, PA;;TIAU Y FURNISHED ROOM. Large Townhouse Apts., own both in pnv_ home Kit~, and dummying the newspaper TV room. washer/cty.... ac: ..... now offering summer discounts. female. preF... 1LOf1IIL'lOker. malu-e pen"n. To "arl loon. $100 Hwy 51 South Mobile Homes mcnthIy linc~des u"-I plus assosl 12 & 14 wide. with 2 & 3 bedrooms. Advertising Dispatch Representative phyoo;aiy dos.fpoo>l!>le §..21H!9 d.isocuu.ntina"ntiW -AvaiJ.ble~lS -2/3_"""",2_ Advertising Sales Representativ#', -A/C.oriIlAgfaa -juniors and seniors prefEfu'ed . _ ;¥. J. 549-4935 ri': -afternoon work bl9C~ helpful, '. ,: -duti7s Include ,se"if)9E3dv~rtIs~~.10 ne ,t~xjsttng IilPcsouna"~'~J"L • implementing adlt.~ . 'ng FCJmpalg~! ; -C~_tlelp~~ wiD r,~rse t"e<$e

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Page It. Daily Egyptian, July 13. 1989 1 2 3 f4 rr 7 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 lJ'5 " 16 11 1& I' CaMn and Hobbes By Bill Watterson ao r: :::1 21 22 24 l' ,~, cid 23 tJ I:: U ~ 26 127 [,]za 29 30 31 [,]32 [']33 34 [135 E!P' 37 El3ll E]39 40 41 1:]42 r: ::143 £]44 4S 46 C 1147 48 4i so 51 !'" 52 53 54

By Berke Breathed 55 5& f157 Bloom County c'.' ,...... -----., ,...... -----.., 5& 58 iIio LJ60 ACROSS as Unca"", • SouIhem 1 epiphany :l6Plemo·...... , Fronce figu .... 2 Arab port 511.. 1 H' SlUnltol_ 3 z.b Walton to Tum to aJush :18 lIulldlng.1ag-. C Grand 14 Footnote word 3IIGrte_ 5 Ronaaclln a 15 Soppho'a 4OR_.... lIu.. 42 Bluah •.::=n. 11 ObwrYanC8 43 u.-_bOI 70.­ 17lngralMd .~ II TaJ lIaha! .n. 45"-LIo.I Tony IVory 20 Eneroacll- 47 One - pitch manls ,sIngIJ) .OAIN. :11 Gomln 51 Ruin ., o-t>aarinO 23 Fr. holy 52_ 1211._ 55 Cowonl 1311e1p_o 24 Fobric IiIIllusicIaIt 22 __ 25 --.On Ihe_ 57 c:onc:.II.oI ..25 __ 21 Conduct 1511_IiIITimo-haII EIJ :::...... -: ",". ',' .... " .. ,'.::...... :.":>: .•. - ...-.-: ...... -." :. 3' Saloll,," - - 3201._- IOIL_ 24-._ 33 Hu .....·_ a Fe._ 14 A Cn>aby DOWN 27F.. _ Eiitettainntent Puzzle answers are on page 15 Otis and the Elevators to play 'roots conscious' rock 'n' roll By Theresa Livingston Entertainment EditOf Otis and the Elevators, a crowd favorite of central Illinois audiences, will be Ilie featured act at this week's Sunset Concert at Shryock AuditoriulU. Although critics and fans have described the band as anything from rock-blUes to ..----Live Music By pop to a party band, lead singer Jay Rosenstein said he hesitates to classify the THE JUNGLE DOGS Elevators'sound. 9:30pm-1:30am

Stroh's Drafts ...... 2S¢ Strl)h's Pitchers .... $1.25 OtIs and the Elevators group consistently sold out released "l:ross the Bridge," DOORS OPEN AT 7:00PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK ~;~ Mabel's in Champaign and went to the No. 1 spot on the "We're very traditional, but Plaayedndailne's owChniCMagod0ern,; -- On· learning foreign. A book on manners by P.J. languages: " ... no one-learns _ AdvertiSing Deadline O'Rourke, king of the rude real French anymore because- ~ boys and the international Swift and Mark Twain. Americans already· have. a affairs dt'Sk chief at Rolling On public behavior: "If you language they can't un­ July 19, 2:00pm Stone, is like a handbook. on throw a drink in the face of a derst;ind and don't Speak well diplomacy by Manuel Noriega. congressman, it will be -Engli;h." regarded as a political O'Rourke is one of the statement, or as a moral Unfortunately, the truly funniest guys working now. judgment, or as an enviable sidesplitting parts of "Moder'l and his ability to zero in on thing others had been dying to Manners" can't be printed STUpidity and pretensions and do. But if vou did not know he here, but the excerpts above the failures of .::ontelllporary WaS a congressman. it will be give an indication of Call 536-3311 for more info. lif" reminds on(' of JOllalhan regarded as ft'lonious O'Rourke's caustic nature. Daily Egyptian. July J:l, l~, P"iW I:! Ballplayers Rose could have CLASSIC CAR CARE &.. LIMOUSINE Let's Do It Again! doing Irrtle home COlJrt odds WASH & WAX COLUMBUS, Ohio (uPH - Cincinnati. Lawyers for major league "If it ever were appropriate $29.95 fishing baseball said Wednesday that to remO\·e a case to the federal Vans & Trucks Slight Additional OJarge while Cincinnati Redll. court '.0 avoid such local 220 S. Wasliingtoo ~ Ol1er Good Thru Scripps Howard News Service manager Pete Rose claims he pressures, this is the case," 529-3814 I . =. 7-31-89 J, Wby do most major­ wants only a fair hearing in his they wr.'ote. leag-.1ers say they spend gambling case, be acbUlDy Rme's attorneys have until their All-Star break wants a borne-field advantal~e .. next Monday at noon to file a fishing? Baseball Commissioner A. reI' ponse. Judge John To maintain a false Bartlett Giamatti's attorneys Bolschuh bas given no in­ ego, that's why. You urged a federal judge to retain dication how long he will take P.K. 's C/}O beard them boast: jurisdiction over Rose's to decide the case. ThUffi ~10 o~s~ "Me and the boys will lawsuit. which seeks to remove Rose is accused in a 225-page be out on the lake cat­ the commissioner from report of an investigation by Rat Hole Night ching us a mess of bass," deciding on allegations the commissioner's office to says Lefty Hurler, baseball's all-time hits leader have bet on sports, in par­ 1St 12oz. Drafts. 1St Speedrails journeyman relief pit­ gambled on baseball games. ticular on baEeball games, for LIVE ENTERTAINMENT cher. In a brief filed in U.S. which he could be suspended. Friday Says Arch Bloop, gritty District Court, baseball at­ If he wagered on Reds' games, second baseman: "Yup, torneys said the commissioner he could be suspended from Siappin' Henry Blue With Tail Paul ¥Up. Good 01' All-Star was vested 68 years ago with the game for life, possibly 308 S. Illinois break. Just me, my dog "independent, autonomous jeopardizing his almost­ and my new trolling authority" by the baseball club certain ejection to the Hall of motor." owners to maintain the in­ Fame. The truth be known, tegrity of the game. The 10000page memorandum none go fishing. All stay Tbey said to move the case filed by Giamatti's attorneys home and do homeowner back to Hamilton Coonty includes a copy of the major WINDOW TINTING chores as dictated by Common Pleas Court in league agreement stipulating Residential Commercial Vehicle their wives. They fix the Cincinnati, where Rose filed the commissioner's authority; screen on back porches. suit June 18, would invite a deposition taken Tuesday •Privaqt for home. business or vehide They spray weeds. And if "intense local sympathies and from Edwin Durso, executive they leave the yard, it's pressures" because Rose is so vice president of the com­ •Reduces fading to go to the hardware popular there. missioners office; and a 80% store or the dump. The case was moved to Cincinnati Post article of June •Reflects up to of heat First off, a ~y federal court when Giamatti's 26 citing the "borne-field ad­ All-Star break isn't lawyers flIed a notiee of vantage" for Rose in obtaining Also - Sun Roofs enough time to go fishing, removal July 3, eight days the restraining order. and Solar Shades unless you're talking after Common Pleas Judge "Gambling is the capital about a nearby Jake. And, Norbert Nadel granted Rose a crime of baseball; .. the \ 1// in July, sitting on a tempomry restraining order commissioner's attorneys . nearby lake means against \be commissioner. The wrote. ''Courts of the United Call Steve Rishel • D frying yourself in the No 0 federal judges in Cin­ States have uniformly. (618) 867-2549- of DeSoto high summer beat. . cinnati sent the case to recognized the power of the ~ Not even Milwaukee Ccmmbus. commissioner to investigate, Brewers go f"lShing on one Giamatti argued that· two determine and punish CODduct of the many WiscoJy...in judges in Cincinnati passed the he judges is 'not in the best lakes. Minoesota Twins ease OIl "because of the ex­ interests of the national game All The don't fISh, either. And the traordinary renown of the of baseball.'" Twins live in the "Land plaintiff in Cincinnati, and the They added: "The ultimate· Beer and Bowling 0110,000 Lakes." daunting publicity this matter issue in this case is the c0m­ That's because you bas received ... in order to missioner's ability to protect can't fish in Wisconsin or assure a fairer eovirooment. and maintain the integrity of 'YouWant Minnesota in July. YOII «It DOW appears boweger the game." ... can't even wet a line that plaintiff is ~ to Giamatti's attorneys argued witbout snagging a accept the jurisdiction of any that be never waived his right . BEER 'N' tourist up from Chicago. COIIrt other than ODe wbicb is to remove the ease from the Come July in the mmt subject to the infIuenee of i ...... tiction of the state eGUrt northland. the only fISh local pl"eSSUftS produced by t;~ti, and they cited a his fame, notoriety and clo8e federal COIIrl ease decided just BOWL bang if. on tavern walls. identification with the city of last week in Chicago. ~e BASH BREAK, from Page 16 ------• Ever:rTh~ \faris' all-time record of 61. half. The young Orioles have Griffey Jr. may keep the front \$6.00 Per Perso ~ been unfazed by their sudden runners looking over their The 27-year-old San Diego success, and if the preesure shoulders at the Seattle 10pm-lam. f native, traded by the New doesn't take its toll and Mariners. York Mets after their 19116 Manager Frank Robinsoo can SPOTts (CHtcr '\ championsbip season, has Because of intradivisional work out his differences with Behind University Malle Carbondale. 5'N-3272 attributed much of his success umpires, the Orioles could trades, the race in the National to an off-season weightlifting take the division. League East could be program. baseball's most intriguing. Tbe defending . champion The acquisition of Mark Jackson, who carries a Boston Red Sox, distracted by Langston from Seattle gives football for the Los Angeles Wade Boggs' off-field the Montreal Expos the ace Raiders when not belting tape­ problems and decimated by they have sougbt to challenge measure home runs, could injury, need to put together a for supremacy. The recent match 1988 AL MVP Jose second half charge similar to addition of Zane Smith from Canseco as the only players in last year's. Atlanta also bolsters the staff, history to reach the 4!HO either in the rotation or the plateau. If Bo turns it up a The Oakland Athletics, bullpen. notr.b, he could make a run at picked by most to run away in 5O-SO. the AL West, played the entire New York bas been slowed first half without 1988 MVP by injuries to Keith Her­ Jackson also makes a Jose Canseco and find nandez, Gary Carter and coniributiun in the field. themselves 1 1h games back at Dwight Gooden, but still has to Regarded as the league's the break. Dave Stewart, long be considered the favorite. The premier left fielder, his speed overdue for a Cy Young award, Mets also tried to improve and cannon arm have runners leads a pitching staff that bas their lineup with tbe thinking twice about taking the held together despite the loss acquisition of center fielder extra base. of bullpen ace Dennis Juan Samuel from Eckersley. Philadelphia. The American League East, once considered by baseball Tbe California Angels, Mitchell leads tbe San experts as baseball's fmest bQlstered by the league's top Francisco Giants into the division, now is its most un­ pitching sta~r with Chuck second half with a two-game derachi~ving. The Orioles, in Finley and Bert Blyleven, lead over the Houston Astros. last place every day of 1988 recently overtook the Athletics With a healthy Mike Scott and after starting the season with in the West. The Kansas City strong second-half per­ 21 straight losses, have Royals, with Jackson and on£: formances by Rick Rhoden vaulted to the front with a of the league's top pitching and Bob Knepper, the Astros combination of good pitching staffs, and the Texas Rangers, could mount a serious and sound defense. led by 42-year-old Nolan Ryan challenge to the Giants. The and the hitting combination of Reds, who have played in a Baltimore, wh'.:h has led tne Ruben Sierra and Julio circus-like atmosphere, need a division most of the vear. Uikes Franco, are expected to resolution in the Rose case and a 5 ':;-game lead over the !liew r,'main in the race. Rookie of Dannv Jackson to return to his York Yankees into the second the Year candidate Ken former self. Roberto Duran longs for rematch with Sugar Ray SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - It was Duran who bung the Ray Leonard will decide to likely not happen since both "My marching orders are t(o When he's alone and away only blemish on Leonard's fight me." fighters will wear 16-ounce talk to the two of them

Browns yoa WOn'T FlftD A LOWER PRICED wanting RADIAL GUARAnTEED I w..lhe_pnoeln ...... "SIeoI~~hM ___ ~1D Mackback bNlm. __._pnoean.rrr _ __ intle-...... JuoI.-.. CLEVEI.AI\'D (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns are plan­ -CUIW

Puzzle ?nswers lilA I iii T I III R R I 1\ P r E A I I.R A T " H i,\ MODIS ill TS Bile ERIE DA R • X P

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Daily Eg.Yptia~:~ul)' 13, 1989. Page 1:; lliini won't get Bebout; SIU-C might By Curtis Winston Staff Writer out the possibility flf staying in Bebout has signed a letter of expensive for my family." never-ending, with postponed Harrisburg and going to intent to play with Bebout had been heavily meetings and rumors flying The Illini is out of the picture Southeastern Illinois College, Southeastern, but is binding recruited by Illini as well the about where he might play for pitcher Bryan Bebout. Nc whkh is a junior college. "It only in the Great Rivers Salukis. collegiate ball. matter what school the all just boils down to the Athletic Conference, a JUCO Bebout said he expects to But the young pitcher is Harrisburg Bulldogs' ace money... Southeastern is league. The letter was signed make a decision today, taking all the attention from hurler chooses, he will stay in giving me everything." with the agreement that he depending on if he receives a the schools and local media in Southern Illinois. "It depends on the amount of could go to another school if a reply from the University. stride. "It's kind of fun," he Bebout said he is leaning money I can get from the Pell better offer surfaced. "I'd like to get my decision said. toward SIU-C and is waiting to Grant," P'.bout said. "If I can The southpaw pitcher for the out of the way so I won't have Voted the State Tour­ find out how much financial get the naoney, I'm going to go State Champion Bulldogs says to worry about it anymore," he nament's MVP, Bebout aid he would receive from the to SIU. If not, I'll go to he has ruled out the University said. The saga of Bebout's finished his senior year as a University. But he hasn't ruled Southeastern. " of Illinois because it "was too coJiege decision has seemed Bulldog with a 13-0 record. Lady cross country striving to improve Judiscak, Brown among list of returners By Greg Scott country lis ... DeNoon has five Staff Writer returning to the team that have ran the 5,000 meter run Saluki women's cross under 19 minutes. country coach, Don DeNoon is Along with Judiscak and boping that a fin' mixture of Brown, Dona Griffin, Tracy experienced returners and Guerin and Arnie Padgett are upcoming youth lead to a returning. Griffin is a junior. successful cross country Guerin and Padgett are season. sophomores. "We should have much "We are really depending on improved cross country team these five this season because performance this season," they can get the job done," DeNoon said. "With the DeNoon said. "I am expecting caliber of athletes we have exciting things out of Arnie returning along with our Padgett. She has all the tools to recruits, I have every reason really become successful. to feel optimistic." Sometimes it comes down to Two of DeNoon's top what's inside an athlete." . Ping and Pong returners include seniors Lisa take time out of a recert sports amp to play Judiscak and Cathy Brown. Michelle Sciano and From left: Les Nunes and Jason Maxfield, both Rosanne Vincent, both juniors, table tenniS at the Rae Center. Judiscak, listed fourth on the high SChool baseball players from GranIte CIty SIU--C women's an-time cross also could help out according country list, missed the to DeNoon. balance of the 1988 season due DeNoon said he believes the to injury. DeNoon said he cross country team has added Rose case dominating baseball doesn't believe the team ever depth with tbe recruits it recovered from her loss. picked up. Dawn Barefoot and United Press International performances· have taken a "We should have a team in Leann Conway could make an backseat to Commissioner Majol' league baseball, Sports Analysis contrast this season," DeNoon instant impact according to Bart Giamatti's investigation said. "Last year we lost Lisa DeNoon. overshadowed by the of Rose. distraction of the Pete Rose (Judiscak) for the e;ltire "We have really picked up investigation during the first Mitchell has 31 borne runs at season and the team never some top quality kids," baH of the season, moves into Giamatti contesting the break and is on a pace to really gained any leadership DeNoon said. "I think that its second haH today with four Rose's home field odds hit 58, which would break Hack until mid-season when Jane Barefoot and Conway could close divisional races and Wilson's NL record of 56 set in Schumacher emerged. But we make it into the top 20 list sluggers Kevin Mitchell and -Page 14 1930. If the streaky Mitchell, never caught fire or became immediately." Bo Jackson in the spotlight. who also boasts 81 RBI, can one of the top teams." The 1989 baseball season has Orioles, Mitchell's Roger match his fIrSt-balf numbers, DeNoon believes Judiscak's DeNoon is also said he is been anything but predictable Maris-like first haH and be would even threaten Roger health and leadership cO'lld be pleased with the addition of through its first 14 weeks, with Jackson's prowess in his keys to the season. Brown is frosh runners Laura Batsie _the exploits of the Baltimore "bobby." However, their See BREAK, Page 14 listed 18th on the all-time cross and Christine Gabler. Cowboys' Q8 retires ...... along with Yank hUOC1' Danny White ends career after 13 years in NFL Ron Guidry finishes up pitching in minor league

DALLAS (UPI) - Dallas Cowboys effect on people's lives. Tbat's the NEW YORK (UP!) - Ron Guidry, filiate in the International League quarterback Danny White retired thing I will remember the most. I fourth OIl the all-time victory list for where he played in 1976. After un­ Wednesday, ending a 13-yearcareer in thank the fans and the league and all the New York: Yankees, Wednesday dergoing elbow surgery March 17, which he took the Cowboys to the brink my coaches and teammates. retired after more than 13 seasons Guidry compiled a 1-5 record in seven of the Super Bowl three times but "I wish the Cowboys all the luck in with the team he anchored through its starts with a 4.18 ERA. could never escape the shadow of his the world. They've got a talented most recent cbampionship era. "The organization has given me a Hall of Fame prederessor, Roger young group of players, and if Coach "I bave given them everything I chance to go out gracefully," he said Staubach. Johnson doesn't screw up along the could possibly bave given," the 1978 at the conference team owner George The emotional White, who was 67·35 line, ther, will bave an impact very Cy Young Award winner said at a Steinbrenner was unable to attend. "I as a starter for Dallas, said at a news quickly,' White added, drawing Yankee Stadium news conference. might come back and lose - I can say conference be decided to retire when la ughter from Johnson. "This is not a sad moment. We all I won my last game last year and I can new Cowboys ~oach Jimmy Johnson White's departure leaves the laugh at the stories when I first got take that to the hot stove league." told him Wednesday morning he would Cowboys with rookies Troy Aikman here: I was too small (5-foot-11, 160 The last pitcher in two decades to be not playa key role in the team's 1989 and Steve Walsh, little-used Scott. pounds at best), I didn't have the drafted, developed and kept by the plans. . Secules and veteran Babe Laufenberg guts... I did the best job I thought I Yankees organization, Guidry denied "The direction they wanted to take as their only quarterbacks iL camp. could do. Now I think the best thing I bitterness at ending his career in the was to get as much work for the young Veteran Steve Pelluer, who replaced could do is step aside." minor lea&Ues. White as the Cowboys' starter in 1988, guys as possible," White said. "If I Guidry, who posted a 17G-91 lifetime "I thought it was fitting that I should wanted to play the role that I wanted has been offered a $6OO,lJOO.a-year record and 3.29 ERA, was on world contract but has Dot reported for end my career where I started," he to play, I had to get as much work as championship teams in 1977 and 1978 said. "The book closed even." possible. That opportunity was not workouts. ::and won more than 20 games in a Hardly. Guidry's winning per­ goir'lg to be provided." But Johnson, who replaced Tom season three times. Since his 22-6 centage of .651 is tiro for eighth on the White's voice quivered and he made Landry 8S the Cowboys' coach in performance in 1985, howev:Jr, Guidry Yankees' all-time list and his 1,778 an obvious effort to keep tears from March, said he was comfortable going has fai!d1. to have a winning season, strikeouts are second t'l Whitey Ford's streaming duwn his cheeks as he said into training camp with Aikman or going 16-23. 1,956 in team history. he wonk! end his l3-year NFL career. Walsh as probable starters. The left-hander who turns 39 Aug. ?.8 "I'm grateful to the Cowbovs Cor the "I feel because of the unique did not make an appearance WIth New "I was going to retire after this year opportuHity they've given me to play situation we're in, that the young York during the 1989 season and spent anyway," said the Lafayette, La .. Cootixl.li," he said. "But more than players know more about our offense several weeks with the Columbus native khown as "Louisiana Light­ that, for the ()pportunity to have an than the veterans," Johnson said. Clippers, the Yankees' Triple-A af- mng" and "Gator." Page 16. Daily ERyplian. Jl!:Y 13. 1989