Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
7-18-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 18, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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 University at L1rbondale Tuesday, July 18, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 173, 16 Pagl"s Hartigan bid hinted to at fund-raiser Sy John Walblay wi!! run.l!.S. Sen. P~ul SiI?o?, tommorrow he Wartigan) interesting business and a citizens. Staff Writer alo~g with severdl IllInOIs .. nnounces for gov"r'lcr of very challenging business," He said citizens see the leg.lslators. and formel Illinois, in my opinion, he Vrill Hartigan said. "Paul Simon potential in Illinois, "and yet The signs that Attorney leglSlatotS, hl!lted l?"-'ard that be the next gove;nor of doesn't think it's a game and at the same time they see General Neil Hartigan would end, but Hartigan didn't ma~e lIIhlois." neither do I. because it's things happening around them seek the 1990 Democratic ~ forr~al announcement of his Hartigan stressed the human beings on the other side that they just don't understand nomination for gove,'nor of mtenhons. . responsibility of legislators to of everything we do." and thf'V wonder if anyone lllinois werE' obviv\lS at last "It's been sal~ that we don't the people and the bond that he Hartigan said it was the cares." n!Eht's fund-raiser at the knJV! what's gCI~g to happen called the "family of Southern respo:lSibility of the govern- Hartigan is expected to University Student Center. t~mmorrow, ~Igh!, (~en.) Illinois and IllInois as a ment of Illinois to bl;'-? the formally annf'Unce his bid for The bumper stickers, hut- VI!lce (De~uzlO)'? Snnon whole." state to its potent\al and to governoratapressconference tons and pins all saia Hartigan Said. "But if by any chance "Our business is a very ease the concerns of its today. Bushsays rl~------~ __ IBHE forms group freedDm to ensure funding will thrive by Lisa Miller and we can't let that happen StaffWriler again." LEIDEN, the Netherlands At previous IB~ meetings, Mon-Sat 11-2:30 • RESUMES, Booics, Manuals, Reports, Lists, Brochures, world/nation All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $3.95* Dissertations, Theses, Editing » Text, photo, graphics scanning » Disk Conversion Tuesday Dinner Buffet $3.95* 549-7853 Gandhi ends two-day visit *' Bring In This Ad For A Free Soft Drink, 231 w, Main, C'dale with Prime Minister Bhutto ~ = 206 S. Wall 457-4510, we ~:::~::tl1ic~J= into a ISLAMABAD, Pakistan ~J\~~jit~b;D~~k <>; ..•.•.•...... ••.••. ~...... \ .. ' ....•.. 1 ~_:... •. -.-_--._ ...... _ ...... c, .•. _,-.- ; The Datiy Egyptian has established ~ accur-acy desk. If readers spotl an error they can r.all 536-3311, extensIon 233 or 229. i ~------\ ) Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) Published daily In the J:Jumalism and Egyptian l..aboratory Monday tilTOUgh Friday during the regular semesters and Tuesday ~hfOUgh Friday during summer tefm by Southern illinois Jniversity, Comll,ullications Buildi:1g, Carbondale. II. Ediloriai <1.!lL bUSiness orfices located in COlllmunications duilding. North Wing, Phone 536-3311. Walter B. Ja~11I\ig, lis... al )fl1Ca f. ...+ , AmerIcan, Heart SubSCription rates aTe $45 per year C'r $28 for sL... months within he United States and $115 pt'r year or $73 lor six months in all f{9. Association oreign COllntries. VIiFRE FIGHTING FOR Postmaster: St-nd change of address to Daily E/{I'ptian, Soutllt:n1 'lOJR LIFE ,lIinois Universily. CamondClIt". II 62901. Program puts One-act plays dragon, more Science too complex to follow in cuniculum By Theresa Livingston Entertainment Editor The imaginary play was 3 By Micki Delhaute McGowan Staff Writer McLeod Theater continued its 1989 romp through time, emotion Summer Playhouse series this The crickets eat the plants and the weekend with its second feature, a and space and was at chameleons eat the crickets. double bill of one-act plays which By observing this, some Carbondale centered around the theme of times hard to follow. third graders are learning about the theatrical illusion becoming reality. food chain. The students are participating in a The performance began \\ ith "The you have a decent working knowledge local science program. The three-week Actor's Nightmare," by Christopher of Shakespeare and other classics, the program was designed to put more Durang. o",:erall effect of this play is a bit science into the educational shlting and disorienting. Although curriculum of Carbondale students in seyeral scenarios drew laughs, ram grades first through third. . blmg monologues that seemed out of Kathy Pericak-Spector and Susan Swff Photo by Heidi Diedricl1 place only heightened the confusion. Pearlman came up with the idea for the [)avid Wells, 7, son of Ralph and The plot centers around George Tt.e second play, "The Real In science program. K .. thy Welis of Carbondale. Spelvin, a mild-mannered, meek ac spector Hound, It by British playwright "We got the idea because we are examines his crystal garden countant who somehow stumbles into a Tom Stilppard. deals with the in· parents of children in the school through a magnifying glass at stage production. securities and petty jealousies between district, and we wanted to see more Uncoln Junior High School Monday. George, played by William Kirksey, two critics zs they are unwittingly SCiL.1CC in the curriculum," Pearlman (;8n't remember his name or how he got sucked into a whodunnit they are said. "Children at this age learn best by backstage, but finds himself con reviewing. Pearlman said she and Pericak doing rather than seeing or reading," fusingly and inexplicably drawn into The first critic, Moon, also played by Spector received a grant for the Pearlman said. playing several different characters Kirksey, is a pandering, second-rate science program. Children "need to manipulate con from several plays in what is critic consumed with envy for his The program is a joint project bet crete objects because they haven't presumably the same play. immediate superior. ween the University's College of developed the ability to think ab The imaginary play is a romp Science, College of Education and stractly," she said. through time, emotion and space, The second critic is a top-billed critic Carbondale District 95, Pearlman said. The science program gives chlldren which has no boundaries and was at who also is an extreme womanizer. The Pearlman said she used her the opportunity to be actively involved. times hard to follow. critic, played by Rob Hurst, wears a background in education and Pericak Pearlman said. George, thinking he is in some sort of loud gabardene pantsuit and enough Spector used her science background Second graders have learned how to bad dream, repeatedly tries to wake chains to set off an airport metal to create the program. use a battery to make a light bulb light up, only to discover that all sense of detector. Pericak-Spector and Pearlman up, Pearlman said. They also have time and reality has altered beyond The two are onstage, along with 16 planned a teacher's training course so worked with gears, pulleys and the normal rules, which gets pretty members of the audience, watching an that interested teachers could learn magnets. strange at times. imaginary play. The whodunnit in new methods of teaching science. "Kids learn best if they figure out the The supporting cast sets up the question also is a parody, poking fun at Teachers from t:le Carbondale school answers," Pearlman said. framework for George's confusion. The formulated, complicated and over district who were interested in the She said the children eniov "ex characters flow from a Noel Coward dramatic murder mysteries. The program went through three weeks of ploring and . probl~m-solving and play to Hamlet to an avant-garde piece problem is that everybody is so busy training. coming up with their own solutions." about two alley cats who discuss Godot satirizing everybody else that the plot The nine teachers involved in the "One of our goals is to integrate and their mundane lives while they sit seems lost in the confusion. program learned how to teach "hands science with other subjects," in garbage cans and read everything, on" science to children, Pearlman Pearlman said. including stage directions and notes to Although many of the numerous .:ast said. Science will be integrated with social the actor, which confusingly ends up members give fine performances Pearlman said the teachers learned studies when first graders go to the being an epoch about the death of Sir within ~limited roles and the stage wby "hands-on" experience is im recycling center this week, Pearlman Thomas Moore. sets were excellent, the subject matter portant. said. While several of the lines are funny if is hard to follow and drags at times. P.K.IS Every Tuesday BACK - TO - CAMPUS Drafts EDITION 25¢ 120z ~ \-f 3p.m.-2a.m. - ... ; ~ 308 S. Illinois 30,000 ISSUES STUDENT CENTER *12,000 mailed directly to BOWLING &. BILLIARDS presents "SUMMER of FUNII Every week through July 28th Tuesday Nights: 3 Sections Bowling Available League 7:00 p.m. *Campus *Entertainment *Sports & Activities Wednesday Nights: BowUng ~ BlUards Tournaments Friday Nights: (No Entry Fee) f"obody Does II Betler 6:00 p.m. I Advertising Deadline ~July 19, 2:00pm I • t /2 Price BlIIards • Bowl 2 get 3rd game free 6-9 p.m. ~ome And Have A Ball! Reserve your space nc": Daily },::gyptlan, July 18, 1!1ll~ i'iige:1 Daily /-:.gyplian Opinion & Commentary Student Editor-in-Chiel, Kimberly Clarke; Editorial Page Editor, Daniel Wallenberg; AS!F;')Ciate Editorial Page Editor, Alicia Hill; Acting Managing Editor, Wanda Harris. Stance on abortion only part of election iN THE WAKE of the Supreme Court's ruling that gave states more responsibility in detennining abortion laws, the abortion issue has been given new life. Many feel that abortion will be the single most important issue for politicians in upcoming elections. The importance of the issue has trickled down to all levels of government because of the Supreme Coun's decision. It has not taken long for the issue to ;,alee root in Southern Illinois politics and will be a hot topic for one incumhent and challenger in the 1990 election for the 116th Legislative District seat. REP. BRUCE RICHMOND, D-Murphysboro, has served in the lllinois House since 1975 and will have tbe ?pportunity to seek reelection in 1990. He is not personally In favor of abortion but does believe that women have the right to choose. Prejudice in America is not a folk tale Richmond's challenger, should Richmond choose to seek another tenn, will be Republican Ron Isaacs, a long time I was flabbergasted by Ms. So it draws on your conscience, involved with fought side by Sikora's letter which portrayed come of it, the truth may hurt but side, this is incorrect! In WWI supporter of pro-life and a Carbondale attorney. the naive attitude of some a solution ;s needed now, for blacks were grouped in all black Isaacs feels that Southern Illinois cannot afford to have Americans on what goes on justice delayed is justice denied. platoons and were not sem to Ihe any legislator who is pro-choice. around and about us. Ms. Truth is absolute and, when front lines because we weren't, so Sikora's ignorance is 110 defense! . crushed to the ground, will rise called. proven soldiers. It was not WHETHER OR NOT Southern Illinois can afford a Prejudice in America is no folk up again. Furthermore, did until Ihe Korean war that white pro-choice legislator is only part of what an election should Iale, it is real and my negritude is America belong 10 those who teU and black troops were integrated. IIOt rock, it i~ iluman; it bleeds, it us 10 go back to Africa for all be based upon. feels and wants. eternity? No. If you had such an open mind Southern Illinois, as well as other parts of the country, is Ms. Sikora, you asked what is you wouldn't be so blind to in need of politicians who can act responsibly on a variety But more astounding is not holding Mr. Pryor and many of prejudice in our world. Just of issues. really the parading of your my fellow African Americans because you were sheltered in a We need candidates who are willing to do bener for their ignorance, but rather your back, and that is that America is small town does not excuse you arrogance, as evident by your OUl·S by birth right :md we are for not knowing the black man's constitue~ts over the long haul. Slatement to Mr. Pryor, "Go back here to Slay. prejudice towards the white man. Education. social and human services. roads and any 10 Africa." For me, the African American. It's been said time and lime number of other topics need addressing in a political Africa has become the Africa it is my right 1D be an American again; pUlyourself in a black campaign. of gaps for the prejudiced white v:ith all due rights, but for the man's shoes lI/ld walk around in. American who waDIS to posrpoDe immigrant it is a privilege to be a his . world and you will WE BELIEVE abortion should be considered by all or divert the problem of racial citizen, we never beg for rights wulersland our suffering! voters when selecting a candidate for office and politicians prejudice in America. You do not but demand them. should make very clear their positions. want to seek for a solution of the Manin Luther King stated !hat, problems in America, why? Overall, I would like 10 clarify "We shall one day overcome. H But seiecting a candidate solely because of a position on Rather you would dispute some of the misconceptions in The black man bas and will a single issue is not the most responsible way of selecting a "Satanic Verses" which you do your article. Fust of all the black always have to overcome. By all public official. not seem to understand. If I may man did not receive his means necessary the black man Whether for or against the issues slTIounding abortion borrow a wise saying: Give to independence officially until will overcome the unjust and God what is to God and 10 Caesar 1865, the Emancipation unfair system of America. In one should consider what the candidate has to offer on all that which belongs to Caesar. Proclamation. nearly 100 years order for our races to live in issues in a campaign. Hence, give 10 us the black man after your independence. harmony we must break the Single-issue campaigns may be emotional and may seem what belongs to him and to Next, I W'>Uld like 1D address barrier of prejudice. - Ian D. logical over the shon term. But experience, past record, religion which belongs to your statement that all veterans of Oliver, junior in administration and knowledge of an area's constituents should be weighed religion. every war this counuy has been of justice when making a long tenn decision. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies Signed .-tIcIes, including Ieaers, 1IiewpoInts end oller commentaries, reIIect the opinions oIlheir authors only. ~ editorials represent a ~ 0I1he Daly Egyptian Board, whose members _ fie student editor~ the edi10riaI page editor, the associate editorial page editor, a _ stall member, the faculty managing edilor end a School 01 Joumalism faculty member. I.eItefts to !he editor must be submitIecI direcIIy 10 the editorial page editor, Room 1247, Communications BuUding. l.AInenI sha401d be typewrinen and double spaced. AI IetIera are subject 10 editing end will be IimlIed to 500 words. L.eners Iewer than 2SO WOlds will be given preference for publk:allon. Students must Identify themselves by cia.. and major, f",culty members by rank end department, non-academIc staff by posItian end depar1menL Leaens for which veifi':atlon 01 au1horshIp cannot be made will not be pubished. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HOW TO SU3MIT A LETTER TO THE: .EDITOR! A.YOU"' ~,LETTER.. C. ED rfOJ{ r------, China repels sumrnit review, : LA ROHlfS PIZZA ~ r'lt~ I $ 1 00 ff FREE Delivery I!:\~.... -, .\ I • 0 1/32oz. PepsI \I~~~ wams against new sanctions I with delivery of small ~"; / I Medium, Large or medium pizza I .' BEIJING (UP!) - China "in defiance of human rights." conditions to avoid their I or X-tra Large 2/32oz. Pepsis ~ J warned Monday that sanctions The summit also called on isola tion. " I limit one per pIZZO with large or ll.large ~ '_.:v- against it by the seven leading the World Bank to continue to "Such an action is sheerly I We Always Deliver FREE Fe,Osis industrial nations could isolate postpone reviews of new loans putting the cart before the the country and "undermine to China, which has looked horse," the People's Daily world peace and stability," as primarily to the West and editorial said. : -529-1344- the number of confirmed Japan as benefactors in its arrests in the crackdown on modernization program. "It is noteworthy that China ...... ~------~•••• .... .w ••• nww ••~ ...... dissent rose to nearly 3,000. "The Chinese government is a country of global strategic The arrests of 368 people by cannot but express its utmost importance and can provide an SRA Positions Available border authorities in southern regret" .,t the summit's enormous market both in SRA positions for Fall '39 in Guangdong Province was criticism of Beijing, it Foreign reality and potential, " the reported in an official Ministry spokesman said. People's Daily editorial said. University Park available. newspaper Friday and "The G-7 summit's gross "With the interdependence received by United Press interference in China's in of the global economy ever Please contact: Leonard Jones International Monday. ternal affairs by pressuring increasing, the near-sighted Coordinator of R.:sider.ce Life Guangdong borders Hong China contravenes the most pract;ce of keeping China Kong and the Portuguese basic norms governing in away from the world com University Park at 453-3318 colony of Macao. Several ternational relations and is munity may not only un prominent studen~ leaders and absolutely unnacceptable to dermine world peace and Application deadline July 21 st intellectuals have escaped the Chinf;lSe government," a stability, but hurt the interests ...~I! ...... II..-IIi._ •• through an underground ministry spokesman said. of the Western countries as ~7::: network to those encla ves. The leading Communist well," it said. The latest action raised to Party newspaper. People's nearly 3,000 the number of Daily, warned in an editorial Since the crackdown, arrests confirmed since the that the "Chinese government Western nations led by the army's brutal suppression of and people will never give in to United States have frozen China's student-led democracy any pressure. " military cooperation with movement in Beijing on June In a statement issued China, suspenued high-level 3-4. Saturday, the United States, diplomatic contact and Over the weekend, the Britain, France, West Ger postponed financial economic summit of the many, Italy, Canada and assistance. world's seven leading in Japan took note of economic "The G-7 summit made a dustrial democracies in Paris and diplomatic sanctions miscalculation in continuing to condemned the "violent already imposed and called on exert pressure on China," the repression" of the movement Chinese leaders to "create People's Daily warned. BUSI-t, from Page 1----- Bush, who was to return to the walls if they passed. le:tders agreed with Bush that Washingt:m Tuesday af The president began his 10- investment in Eastern Europe ternoon, also had tea with the day journey last week in is a worthwhile investrr.ent, queen and met with Prime Warsaw, Poland, where once but no specific pledres Minister Ruud Lubbers. His banned Solidarity now shares emerged from the session. schedule for Monday ended power with the Communist Gorbachev's letter hinted with a state dinner at Noor Party. Then, in Budapest, that the Kremlin leader was diende Palace. Hungary, Bush paid tribute to intereste1 in an invitation to the copy center The Leiden sidetrip was a the economic reforms under next year's summit, to be held colorful and festive windup to way there. in the United States. The the presIdential journey to As seed money, the summit leaders were cool to 549-0788 Europe. with thousands lining president promised to ask the sug:~estion, with Bush 715 S. University the way as Bush's limousine Congress for $100 million for calling file idea "fascinating" Carbondale - Across from SIU made its way from The Hague Poland and $25 million for but "pre rna ture" on Sunday. to the narrow cobblestone Hungary to encourage political streets of the wliversity town. reforms by generating On Mo.1day, Bush said, "The The crowds held Gags, signs economic development along Soviet Union hal': nothing to 8 1/2" x 11 n 20# White bond .. auto-fed sheets and banners, some supporting free-ruarket lines. fear from the teforms now Bush and others criticizing Bush, who has declared his unfolding h. some of the nations of Eastern Europe. We hi!:'1 0.1 issues ranging from determination to move abortion to aid to the Contra "beyond containment" in support reform - in Eastern rebels. dealing with Moscow and its Europe and in the USSR - and Inside the church, Bush was Warsaw Pact allies, told the we are seeing dramatic briefed on his roots in Leiden crowd at the church, changes." - he is reputedly related to "Freedom can never be ex The Gorbachev letter, Bush Pilgrim leader William said, "is only the latest tinguished ... even in the example of the Soviets moving Bradford - and h~ later Europe behind the wall." . walked through an exhibit of "The dream of freedom for in our direction." Pilgrim artifacts. all Europe has never died," he "Our time is a time of new Bush also stopped in the said. "It's alive today - in hope - the hope that all of heart of town to visit the Warsaw and Gdansk, in Europe can now know the "sweat room" of the Budapest and across the Soviet freedom the Netherlands has University of Leiden, where Union." known, that America has stduents traditionally awaited At the Paris economic known, that the West has their final grades and signed summit, the other summit known," Bush said. IBHE, from Page 1------,- said. Productivity in Illinois said. Browder said. ttczw SUmmQr Spczcial higher education was achieved It may not be so bad over the by serving "more students next two ye.trs, but the years "Expanded research in with fewer inflation-adjusted that follow may be tight, he fields such as computer dollars." said. technology, artificial in for Hopefully, the committee With technology expanding. telligence, biotechnology and ~ 11 will find ways to make sure the committee will examine superconductivity holds the higher education is still the possibilities of providing promise of future development & produ~tive and available more money to students in the for the Illinois economy," All Spczczdrails Drafts throughout the 90s, Wagner research technology fields, Browder said. 6pm,9:3Opm DEATH, from Page 1--- COAL, Tonight Miller through his legal The jury, meeting in a troubles. rarely-ealled special sessioo from Page 1- U.S. Attorney John Gill said last week, was expected to declsiODS. in cases where the defendant issue an indictment but left "The situation at dies the case is nullified. after a day-long session. Pittston is DOt resolved. DancCl VidClOS That's not a secret," A federal grand jury was to Miller, who had contact.erl Jones said. "There has to ~nvene Tuesday to hear more House Speaker Ed Murray UK: be some good faith evidence against Miller. It is Sunday before the jury met bargaining. undear, however, whether the and offered to step down as "We haven't seen that jur~', ;vhich has heard chairman of the powe.rful from Pittston, and that'!; evidence against the House Slate and Local what brought the whole representative since April, Goverment Committee if in thing (strike) about," he would have taken anv action dicted, apparently expecki" said. Tuesday. " thP jury to take some action. Daily Egyptian, July 18, 1989, Page 5 Stealth bomber completes maiden flight. Bug to blame. EDWARDS AIR FORCE its first-ever flight at 8:29 Couch, asked whether the technology and haven't been BASE, Calif. Vic Koenig Chevrolet tatlan• Preventive Maintenance I.------,------. Air Conditioner I Tune-Up I I. Special I 4 cyl. - $31.95 I I $21.95 reg.42.28! 6 cyl. - $41.95 : I includes freon I 8 cyl. - $51.95 J LI ___. ______Exp: 7-2H19 001 I ______Ex~: 7-21-89 • .J I Free 27 pt. vehicle inspection with purci)ase of either coupon special. Prevent summer vacation breakdowns before they happen. .;. Exp: 7-21-89 coupons good on most cars & trucks " • t- _ 1rt>1~~m IVISA I ~ GiD6ULMC/ltlIIIS~. - A.M,p ~(.A.f., (VIC KOENIG lv. P"ge 6. D,<'lly Egyphan. July l8. 1969 , '~UP~inSafter~'.bicentenn~~on ... PARJS iUPI)' ~ The tmrti" 'MWyParisiaos' ned 1he city recent· bomi:lings' of British Which led to the d~nfBll of the .,' Also departingMooday were, was.over iIi Paris. Six worid during the holiday, unwilling ,Army:pers~n~l ill, .West m~~hy.. . :.: . British' Prime Minister leaders. flew away, 'road to put upwitb-the hilgecrowds . Germany. . ..' 10unsts flocked once alSclln Margaret Thatcher, \\est i barriers came :down... stores of .r.eveler:;, joornalistsand Interior Ministe.r. Pierre to see the Mona L~ at the German Chancellor. Hel.mut ,1 I"e('.penedand·thepuolic~ political. aIdes· drawn by the JOlC~ thanked PansUlns for Louvre museurn,which :-"!ls Kohl," Japanese' PrIme again seethe Mona'Lisa as a two events and the restrictions puttJng, up with the extra Cl,OSed to the public for VISIts Minister Sosuke Uno, Iialian huge cleanup operation began. imposed by a security force of security measures, saying, "I bv foreign leadeJ?S. Prime Minister Ciriaco De The city began to return to 30,000, the largest in Paris U.ank them for proving their The American Embas.sy Mita and Canadian Prime normal Monday after four duringpeaCt:time. good citizensbip and un- staff that laid the groundwork Minister Brlan Mulroney. days of pageantry and politics Tbe tight surveillance derstanding the necessity of for Pr.esident Bush's visit The leaders signed a pact I marking the bicentennial of resulted in the arrests Friday the measures we took. They rema,inea in Paris for a covering three areas of con '1 the French Revolution and the of three suspected Irish took public transportation en "wheels-up" party to cern - economic growth and ,15th ECIJDOlniC SI-'mIJ1;~ of the Republican Army gL'errillas masse and bicycles replaced celebrare the end of their stability, Third World debt and ~ world's richest natiOll, 150 miles east of Paris where cars." monUiS of preparation with his the environment. ~ "The customers are all back 33 beads of state were takmg Workers in green uniforms night to The Netherlands. And, the Le Monde daily . and are asking what it was like part in celebrations to mark Monday ~orked to clear the "It will probably get back to declared the bicentennial in Paris over the weekend," Bastille Day, police said last of toe debris left from normal hp.re by Wednesday," celebration and summit of the Chris KQenders, a represen- Monday. Police said the two outdoor celebrations of the said John. Hennessy-Nyland, Group of Seven industrialized tative for Manufacturers men and one woman were 200tb :mniversary of the who is posted with the U.S. nations a victory for President Hanover Trust Co.. said. suspected in connection with storming of the Bastille prison, Embassy in Paris. Francois Mitterrand. Strike spreads to Soviet coal ~) China Update tX~ ' .. _./ Wednesdays at noon _::. heartland; 2,000 walk off jobs weekly speakers, infonnation sharing, '. MOSCOW • • • --~~~_ •••-~--- R •••••• ft •••• -. • • •• • • • .-.---...... ------. •• • CATHOI.lC CHARISMATIC • • • - • Prayer Meeting will be held • • • • • from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the • •.. • • Newman Center at 715 S. • • • Washington St. An in I. - .~ troduction to the Charismatic END OF YHE Renewal will be given at 7:15 p.m. Everyone is welcome. •• For more information, call 549- -. 4266. -. N .- THE SOUTHERN Illinois •• 140 V H .- Latin America SolidarIty Committee will soonsor a -. -. public demonstration at 11 •• .- a.m. WOOllt!Sday to protest -, U.S. policy in Central America .. SPEC mA L 5 ~- at the Federal Buiiding. It will be followed by a rally at noon ~ l~iecesna~I~~U~YN~~e~r3PieceM~II~ieceM~i .- with guest spt-aker VLrgirJa 99 ~ I $199 II $2-49- ill $2 " $1099 .- Druhe, a former Witness for n Peace long-term volunteer ill t (HoI 2: pkc •• of~. eol~.t·. O::ts .. 11 II ~~.=.OIc!:rC=~ =:: r I <;'1 10 ~ce. of ~ CoIOfI.r, Ou\1...... I odIIti endtJua.tfllilt.tdOAk1r .. v.c.n.pyCtuc;..«1.1Wlfi. .- ~ ~(I'EKl:r.CriIpf~.pola"'-. Get6~NvQ9Rl.~.9wr. A~OIe Nicaragua and a m~mber of the St LOllis Catholic Worker I ~.!=.=..::::: 11 ==:;::"49::0:: 'I ~7!:::'~~:=: J I =~,=~~~~i:t==:': J .... din CGUPQft .- ".a.4m.,not.~uudWl8l"'ot.r ~(: ('n.r •. uml"'."r •• ~COUPDfI. OhIt~Off'lf/:' UmJl:h"~ AI~""'~"-";; • .a~ .1 community. For more in 1 SJIKIlfcllor. UmitlbrHpetcoupon. II QFfEREJIP'.RES7-a • .,p ~muII J t"" OFfER El(PIRES 1~31.e.S I J m"'1OCRo.~_thanJ~ap.ciaI t OF~~RE$7-.3t*c:.a-.n-~ ..., ...... (ThIaollliJr£lOOlf-Gnlylai ~1fIU$lpaytllls.al"lD (Tn... on .... UlMItV"F*eoupon_ OFFER formation contact: Georgeann OHNgOOII0n6 atKf'Ctoeat:CftI,t;lr.a.d II-- ..,...... rn-ofIIIfSPOClct!lr- tcFC~....,tIeIowJ E~7.31·89.~eJIQWlpay" Hartzog, 457-4487 or E.G. - •• _J r .'. .1 Hughes,549-1409. . I ""'----. " I ,' . I I ==~:.:::::a II L _ L L _ L __ . ASSEMBL Y OF African II «C1?SI -<1"1iI <""1SI ~ •• AmericanBlack and Mrican Women will meet at 5 p.m., l2Piece Snack I ~entuckv Nugget Me~ I 3 Piece Meal -, 110 Piece Meal 'I .- 99 July 19 at Morris Library I $199 II $249 I $29911 ,$10 " I Auditorium. ! .- I ~2plMMotlb.~on&·.OripIAI 11 . . ,1 o.t'piK:MOIIh·~"'·onrn" II Gel1C ..~oI'lwCGklft"'.0r1F'1II I .--- ~Of~.Q-..,-et.ciraQ.paIDIDK. G.t:6~...,... __,9CWY. ~OftA:.cn.p,~.hCIIIakIII&, Recp.u~"'.Cnt.py~,;"g. BRIEFS POLICY - Tbe .- t !t.Wf.!=A:=:::: II =~-::=::.:':.:: II ~I2C:='=~M~: II ~~az~1~=:': I deadline for Campus briefs is .- ...... d"'..,.nGI ...... "cm. ~ .. o'tIW. luNlthrMp«coupon .,.or-.._'.and~n:xbtUMCI"'" ~ M..,.... c&.n~ .... eond 'ft- ~..rI"'s Ulaftlht.. pet~ I OFfERE.JP1AES1-l1-Q.eu.mm ... mua: II _,OCh.-~.foion.. •. limI1Ww_ptlr 11 m"'''o!:b4uPd_''~atMr~'' 1 noon two days before I OffERE.X91RES7.31-1S ~1IItW$l I PItY ...... (TI'I.&oaw.~~.c UWPOft OFFER EXPIR~S 7·31·890 ~ umattu"r-~, OFfER publication. The briefs must be .- r:-r- ...... ~CIIIWiCJDllQIIIy'" M1'C~ ...... ) ~ ..~mlNparal~W: (TN. OPtRl:S1~1",~.m\.lltol~d Nl-e&ta. .- t 529-4:.l01 ___ mlnorit____ "",,",-IoOWlrI -juniors and seniors preferred ---The F.... al GoternlMfIt il An Equal Opportunity Employer -afternoon work block helpful -duties include selling advertising to new and existing accounts and designing and Have Something implementing advertising campaigns to Say, but -cor helpfu~ will reimburse mileage Don't know "onte Slveet HOUle How to Say Doesn't Always Have to be Crowdedl Advertising Layout at Check out our newly bulli:, spadous -morning work block required. 15-20 hrs, per 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments week -auties Include Ioying out pages and daily /~~' -featurlng- advertisements * Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher * 1 til Baths Mluowave ~ Central AIr &.. Heat . * Advertising Graphic Artist * 2 Blocks from Communications Bldg. ~ -afternoon work block necessary ':4,; 'f\1 caIINo -knOWledge of daadtines. typography. color separation & screens helpful. STC commercial 52-9-108 graphics majors preferred. wll consider other Say it with related majors, a Smile Ad! Pick up applicaHons at the Communications Bldg. Rm 1259 . For More Info Deadline: Jut 26 1ge9 . 536-3311 ~ ,.~.,.. Pa~~e ";;" Daily Egyptian, July l~ ...... 1 2 3 5 7 8 11 12 13 ,. • n ~ ~ n 'O ·.·... Co.mics·.· U '5 LJ'6 17 18 19 r Calvin and Hobbes By Bill WatterdOn 20 [J 21 22 23 WIN LOK1 YlE PIlLl OfT. ,\1-10 [)2' l I A NIC£ !<'Om. ~\) .lUST 26 21 27 29 3() 31 32 ST1\'1 T1IERE FOR 0JI0l. []28 ~"'CAnClN? WE ImE!'OOL ANrl\lr..IIE AIR 1:1 []36 (l:)NDmclI'IIN.G /\I>\\) COlOR. 37 []31 38 .0 CIIBLf 1\' ~o R\::OII. 9JN\ct.! C" 42 <43 C .. [J'5 4li .7 4li U [J50 51 53 .. '.'. [j 52 k""" I 5( ~ 56 57 [Jsa 5i 60 61 62 ~ 64 1l6S r1&& 67 Usa U 69 ACROS>; luln« 3 ... - that hu 30 CPA lIo1t 1 Pro- ..... Lubric.t. gil." 31 Eng.-' s Reese 01 song 4S Broo_atlng • Stat.. 32D1rgo 10 Exlr. for abort '7 -Alice In atror1llly 34 DDS ~4 Publishing Wondertand" 5 P"",lbI1lona procedure name char.eter B Expunged 38 Canine 15 Gial!\1 a-f myth 50 lnifablo 7 [)llmond - command 1fiM.I.,-craft 51 Us. st,..-tcMr 8 Mislay .0 Mounf In '1 Hemhllilwa,. 52 KlncI of at:riktl • Abnormal Pale.Una nowel MAust.. 1-0 Pope,..'. 43 eMI War 211 Binds 51 Crowns .....ok genenli 21 Spring 12 Heming.,,'. 11 -llojor 46Roan-. "The-" 22 Stair part 12Btownlngot (II - boy' 24 Anecdotal .. RaIIa_'_ OnlY 49 Conundrum coIloc.1an 66 Coral 13F.-hm 53 Deed 2S CION. Ioiand constnIlnI 54 In order !Ill Replica MTtoeIt Ie ConconI 5511111011Cl1an 33S11ppre .. '" Penn Ie IlaJah'._ 56 Eg,pL Ilzatd S5 - Plulo M DIU 23 51 .... cottlo 36 Pitch • SubonergM S1 8ooltoll>lliler 2Ii Rugby pia, Thwmond 37 Ene • • - > • t .j~::poft~.Btii¢~s::;~ Rose not bigger than the game ~ lawyers: I PUBLIC REARING on proposed changes in the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) banned for lif,.!. Illinois list of endangered and Pete Rose's lawyers sai,t Rose's attorney'> said it is "wrong and irrele "In facl" Staebler's brief threatened species will be held Monday he is DO greater than vent to assume be would have home-field continued, "Pete Rose's at 7:30 p.m. July 'Zl in the the Cincinnati Reds or the reputation and affiliation with Stratton Office Building, Room game of baseball, and it is advantage in a Cincinflaticourt. Cincinnati, though not in 0-1, cornel of College and "wrong and irrelevant" to substantial, is no grearer than > Monroe streets in Springfield. assume he would have a home tbat of the Cincinnati Reds or For details, contact Sue field advantage in a Cincinnati Giamatti. He claimed the termed the attempted removal baseball itseL.. Indeed, as Lauzon at 217-785-8774. court. commissioner was prejudiced to federal court "frivolous" Commissioner G' 3matti In a memorandum med in and already had decided and said it was a "gratuitous" himself said only seven days SQUIRREL HUNTING U.S. District Court, the at against him. charge that Rose was willing ago: 'The season's going 00. season in Southern Illinois torneys for the Reds' managel: But the commissioner's to accept jurisdiction only in a No ODe individual is any bigger also said it is legal for Rose to offi'!e had the case removed k' Cincinnati court. than the game.' . ~~~.l. For details, call sue the Reds and major league federal court, maintaining "This totally misperceives Staebler also argued that baseball and that they have local 'liases and pressures Pete Rose's position," said the Major Legue Baseball is an failed to prove his gambling gave baseball's all-time hits legal brief. "Pete Rose filed HART, case should be decided in leader a natural advanta~e in the action in state court ~~~~rE;:,r~~n::!~if:.!d~ federal court. . the Cincinnati courtroom of because there was no federal name as claimed by the Rose, .shown by a 225-page Judge Norbert Nadel question and no diversity commissioner's attorneys. from Page 16 investigative report cond'lCted Rose asked U .5. District per titting federal jurisdic Thus, wrote Stachler, baseball by the baseball com Judge John Holschuh to tion. UnsuppTted speculation may be sued by Rose. th€ season begini and to at missioner's office to have bet remand the case Mck to to the contrary is wrong and Rose's attorney argued tha.t t:l'ac~ other stations. "We're on sporting events, is trying to Hamilton County, but irrelevant. " both Major League Baseball just u-kt!'.g a wait and see avoid possible suspension from Giamatti's attorneys argued Holschuh scheduled oral and the Reds "are Ohio attitude," Hart said. the game by Commissioner A. that baseball is the national arguments for 2 p.m. Thur citizens for diversity pur Perhaps Hart's most Bartlett Giamatti. pastime and the commissioner sday but gave no indication poses" and thus are proper valuable asset is his dedication Rose won a temporary has been directed by all the how soon he would rule after defendants in the case. to the University. Charlotte restraining order last month in clubs to maintain the integrity that. If Rose bet on baseball He said the Reds, as a West, associate athletic Hamilton County Common of the game. games, he could be suspended member of Major League director, said Hart has a very Pleas Court, baiting Rose's lawyer, Robert by the commissioner. If he bet Baseball, make baseball a sincere love for the University. disciplinary action by Stacbler, in his response, on Reds games, he could be citizen of Ohio. "Mr. Hart has made it known he wants to stay a part of the University. Jim is a very warm person, it comes across in his dealings," she said. "It was a real setback to have a lack of stability," West said, referring to four different AD's that have held office since 1985. "Knowing that Jim will be here for a whilp has really stabilized our ad ministration. " One part of Hart's job that is often overlooked are the numerous speaking engagements and personal appearences he makes. Fred Huff, sports in formation director, said Hart has made more than 150 such appearances in the past year. "He's a worker. He is usually • Steel bel1ad. aU _ radial in the ,ffice before 8 a.m. • Tread design mill' vary f?Vf!!Cy morning," Huff said. 29.95 P15518OR13 "Sometimes be works well into 35.95 P165111OHi3 the evenL'lg attending func tions." ~g:~ ~;=:~! West agrees, saying: "Jim 41.95 Plgsr15~114 43.95 P:!O!i75R14 has made himself very ac 44.95 P:!O!i'75R1S cessible to community groups. 45.95 P~SI"5RI5 He has attended various 48.95 P22!fl5R1S Rotary, Lions Club and 50.95 P23SI75R1S Booster events." During the spring, An thropology Professor Jerome Handler made a suggestion that the football program be dropped because it was losing money. Handler wanted the money channeled to academic areas. In support of keeping football, Hart reacted by beginning a 16-part weekly newspaper column, "Football Awareness ... Saluki Sty!~," which is used by a few area papers. Hart says he is confident the football program is not in jeopardy. "It was not a widespread opinion. We will handle anything as it comes along," he said. In June, Hart announced a "Stadium Sellout Day" promotion, which is desi ~ed to fill McAndF'v stadium to capacity for the • .rst time in its history for the first game, Sept. 9. The starting time of the game has been pushed back until 4 p.m. to help at tract more fans. I COMPUTERIZED I The demanding job has I flLlCirtMEtIT I drawn Hart away from getting 89 involved with the student I I athletes as much as he would I 22 _CAr. I like. He said he would like to initiate more nne-on-one I-Al~~=~wi!!M1I contact with them in the I '" ~~,::QI--- ,...• future. i ~~""""'t.mIor"'*'-1 Looking back on his first year, Hart said he would not do I I anything differently. "I would probably move a little slower, I I especially in making decisions. I've dealt with some controversial issues and will again in the future." Daily Egyptian, July 18. 1989, Page 15 . Sports Bebout to start SIC; NFL post could transfer later remains By Curtis Winston J:'{)Ssibility of transferring to Staff Writer SIlT-C next year. "I'm glad he's decided to Bryan Bebout will be a stay around for his first year of unfilled starting pitcher for the college," Mrs. Bebout said. DALLAS (uP!) - Former Southeastern Illinois College Bebout, 18, graduated from Falcons, SIC bead coach Dave Dallas Cowboys president Tex Harrisburg ~dgh School this Schramm said M')nday that Montfort said Monday. year after leading the "For a pitcher of his caliber, while he would be reluctant to Harrisburg Bulldogs to the act as interim NFL com mainly it's starting,'· Montfort Class AA State Championship. said. "He could do just ailout missioner, he would listen to He is the winningest pitcher in whatever proposal the league anything for my team." his alma mater's history and Bebout decided Saturday to owners might offer him while was voted MVP at state. He they search for a permanent stay in his hometown of finished his year was a 13-0 Harrisburg and attend the successor to Pete Rozelle. record and a 1.29 ERA. The Los Angeles Times local junior college instead of He had signed a letter of - corningtoSIU-C. reported Monday that both intent to play at SIC last fall, Schramm and former Bebout's mother, Brenda but had been wooed hea\oily by Bebout, said the decision was Cowboys quarterback Roger the University of Illinois and Staubach would be nominated based mainly on the family's SIU-C. Eastern Illinois and finances. At SIC, Bebout gets a for the commissioner's job Mur12Y ~tate, di:;O expressed full scholarship, a deal no when NFL owners gather in interest in Bebout's talents. Chicago Tuesday. universit'jcould match. of The letter intent was binding _. Staubach, in a statement "(Brvan) also thought he only in the Great Rivers could get more playing time released from his real estate Athletic Conference, a JUCO .. -~... - .. office, said be had no desire to (at SIC)," Bebout said. "I league. really just left it up to him." become commissioner. Grades did not playa part in ...... ----~--~'.~ .. ' .-. '. --, ., . Schramm, however, hedged SIU-C head coach Richard Bebout's decision to play at the . ~~----;,,,, •. , when asked if he might con "Itchy" Jones also played a junior college level. He was a sider the job on an interim part in the ace southpa~'s member of the National Honor basis. decisir:l to attend a Jumor Society and had grades eligible Lookout 80. "I've had 39 years of college. Since most of the to play Division I ball. Ray MesteI, a worker In the University's OffIce of Researt:h assoc:iation with the National Saluki baseball team's "He's a kid that keeps Football League," Schramm scOOlarships bad already been himself in good shape both Development and Administration, Slugs a softball In an said. "It is by far the better awarded, Bebout will attend mentally and physically," Intrarrural gcme MondaV. SIC for a year, with the Montfort said See NFL, Page 14 Hart's first year: Learning on the job programs were increased by 18 percent. It was the first time AD handling that every sport had received such an increase. Another recommendation controversy called for Hart to cut two of the four assistant director like a pro positions because the department was top heavy. By Kevin Simpson The decision on who would be Staff Writer cut was made easy when SIU-C Athletic Director Jim assistants Gary Carney and Hart's first year was looked on Bruce McCutcheon left thp. as a learning experience. University less than a month Fellow administrators seem to apart to take similar positions agree that Hart has d~ne .a at other schools. good job for a person m hIS Everv job ras its good and position. its bad'days, i!nd it was a not University President John C. so-good day in June "Yhen Guvon said: "Mr. Hart is Turner CommunicatIOns domg very well. I'm very cancelled a contract worth pleased with his fund raising." $13,000 for exclusive broadcast Guyon also said Hart bad a rights to cover Saluki footban veiy steep learning curve for and basketball home games. someone who bad no univer O.L. Turner, chief executive sity experience, referring to oifict!r of Turner Com his ability to pi.!k up munications, said the contract was terminated because of knowledge quickly. Handling campus contro Hart, in the second year of a "inappropriate and versy hasn't changed Jim threatening actions," taken by five year contract, was ch~n Hart's smile, left, over the as athlfltic director over In Hart. terim director Charlotte West years since he handled Hart's rebuttal was that and two other candidates. footballs for the Sal uk Is, Turner had cancelled the Guyon said all four candidates above. Since he became contract because of personal were qualified but he chose athletic director over a year differences but decided to Hart because "his name ago, he's cut two sports but honor the request to cancel the brings re.~ognition and en-, he's also Increased funding contract. Since then, the thusip.sm to the athletics University has reverted back Deil, Egyptian File Photo tor existing sports. to an open door policy tha twas program and provides a recognition to his advantage. provements and we've ac ~itive rallying point to have in effect before the contract He began a campaign before complished litis. We brough~ in \ts Strategic Planning Report with Turner Communications. to achieve success." earlier this year and requested he Officially began his office Wayne Williams, (athletics WClL signed an agreem~nt Guvon acknowledged Hart's that was designed to raise fund ui.ser for the SIU that men's gymnastics and limited administrative ex with SIU-C to cover fIve $50,000 for Saluki athletics in Foundati:m) and be has really women's field hockey be football and 15 basketball perience, saying th~ ad 50 days that was supported by helped u~." Hart said. "Only eliminated. ministrative part of the Job can games in the upcoming season buttons, bumper stickers and time will teU in tile long run Hart's decision to go along for a total of $4,000. The be learned, but the name membership into the "First how well of a job we have with the request was not well recognition cannot. agreement, which is unex Fifty Club." done." received at the time, but he clusive, allows any othe~ Hart played football for the was able to see that all other . Salukis from 1962 to 1965 and The campaign brought in Hart acknowledges he hdd station to broadcast Salukl Saluki sports would benefit by home games and pay for them holds several records. He $86 000 and the athletic limited administrative ex dropping the programs. received his bachelor's degree department hasn't looked perience, but said he has on a per-game basis. in education from SIU-C in baek. As of June 30, total cash learned from his first year 0:', Hart showed these benefits Minus the annual $13.000 19t;7. He was an NFL quar contributions have reached the job and will use the on July 11, when he increased Turner Communications terback for 18 yt!8rs, spending $260,815, the most ever raised, knowledge to his benefit in the the operating budgets o~ all would have pa~ed, there is still most of those years w:th the St. as compared to $170,142 the future. Saluki sports programs. The a $9,000 deficit ;~ the athlE'~ic Louis Cardinals, finishing as previous year, according to One of the more con football, volleyball and men's department budget. Hart saId the third leading passer in Bryan Vagner, treasurer for troversial is5ues Hart has and women's track team there is still a lot of time before NFL historv. the SIU Foundation. dealt with arose when the sm budgets were increased by 20 Hart h'as 'Ised nun,e "Fund raising needed j,n- C athletic department ismed percent while the other 14 See HART, Page 15 Page 16. DiliI~· Egyptian, July 18, 1989