Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
8-1-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 01, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Tuesday, August 1, 1989, Vol. 75, No. !82, 12 P":!I.'S Bush condemns murder of Higgins WASHINGTON (uP!) - napping of Hezbollah leader President Bush, outraged by Sheikh Abdul Karim Obad. the "brutal murder" of an Tbe group released a American Marine held hostage Higgins' wife not sure hanged man is husband videotape in Lebanon showing in Lebanoo, cut short a cross WASHINGTON (UPI> - myself." the day frcllll a private a man they said was Higgins country trip Monday and id Mrs. Higgins is a majo!- in banging from a gallows. of Defense Dep.vtment room, returned to the White House ir~if~l cl :;8E: the MariDe Carps. along with expert.s on , At the White House, Bush - for urgent meetings with key Higgins watched a videotape In a statement issued by Lebanon. speaking "on behaH of the advisers. from Lebanon showing a family attorney (;regory She IEIt the Pentagon for American people" - ex- "There is no way I can hanged man Monday, but Craig, she appealed to the her suburban V~-ginia borne propei'sy express the outrage said she was unable to captors of hostages in at mid-afternoon after r::t ~~~t!i'::~! v::; that I feel," Bush said as he determine whether it was LebaOOll "to put an end to viewing the videotape from· Colonel Higgins." But be arrived on the south lawn. her husband. this needless cycle of Beirut showing the body of a added, "At this juncture, I "Needless to say, the news violence and victimization banged man that pro-Iranian don't have what I would call a lD'!e~ &,":i~~d,~ from Beirut is not pleasant," by releasing my husband extremists said was that of final confirmation" of Higgins' with members of fus National said Robin Higgins in a right now and sending him her husband. death. Sec-.uity Council to assess the statement. "I must, home." A Pentagon spokeswoman A visibily emotional Bush, situation and weigh ~,ible however, await con Higgins, 'ST, who works as said Higgins' statement that VOicing the apparent U.S. reactions. firmation. I have seP!l the a public affairs officer at the she "has not reached any frustration over the hostage Aides said Bush planned to reports and have not Pentagon, monitored news problem that dogged his two review all details surrounding reached any conclusion reports from Beirut most of See WFE, Page 5 predecessors as president, the Feb. 17, 1988, kidnapping of also said, "Somehow, there Marine Lt. Col. William has to be a return to decency Higgins, who was assigned to a already been prepared for but past administrations have A group calling itself the andhonm-." United Nations peace-keeping him." been reluctant to apply force Organization 01 the Oppressed The president ignored a force. Without being specific, The United States maintains when dealing with the shadowy on Earth claimed Monday to reporter's shouted question White House ch.ief of staff John ,a substantial military groups involved in hostage- have hanged Higgins in about Israel's role in the Sununu said, "Options have presence in the Middle East, taking. retaliation for Israel's k!d- situation. Woman objects to State law opposed fence, slows work by faculty 8y Richard Goldstein walk away from the fence SraffWriter and building continued.. ~WBy Lisa __ Milltw A Carbondale woman After deserting ber 5U!ttoo objecting to me fence being Hewette said: "1 am stin as , aI'ICI;UnIted Presalntemational erected inches from ber mad as hell about all ol this." The University's faculty bouse held up coostruction City Manager Steve Hoff senate condemned the state for about an hour Monday by no;;- wrote in a report to be Legislature for passing a law grasping the fence and considered by the City ordering all state ,,'Diversities refusing to allow work to Council today that "the fence to install a class in race proceed. as constructed to date does relations as part of their un Adelle Hewette, 72, of 502 S. comply with aU applicable dergraduate graduation University, stood, holdi"lg city codes and ... there is requiremoml onto the 8-foot fence as nothing (the city) can legally Donald Paige, pre.ident of do." workers and landlord Dan the faculty sena~ and a Roosevelt looked on. The Hoffner's report also r-ays professor in ed1.:cation, said fence is being erected bet several city and fonner city each universitv should have its ween Roosevelt's property at officials have suggested own academidreedom. 504 S. University and HIt's not the state Hev.ette's. See FENCE, Page 5 Legislature's perrogative to Soon a Carhondale police force this upon the students," officer arrived and she ex Gus Bode Paige said. plained why she was Paige said he believes good preventing construction of race re1~tions should be ta\4ght the fence, on the elementary and junior She said she objects to the bigblevel. fence because it blocks light "You can't force views on and air f!'Om the windows someone wben they get to facing tt.e fenee. She also college," Paige said. "If you accused Roosevelt of in come to college bigoted, you'll fringing on her property probably leave the same while building the fence. way." Saying that there was Staff Photo by Ann Sdl..... The cost to implement this nothing illegal about the Gus says he wonders Adelle Hewette, of carbondale, complains to officer Kem program statewide is $13.3 fence building, Sgt. Kent who Is being fenced in Bums Monda'.t about the newly-bullt fence obstructing million, Paige said. If the bill Burns convinced Hewette to and fenced out. the kitchen vie\v of her home. SeeBft..l..,Page5 ~MQ~&; House approves bill amending Chinese visas By John Walblay nationals to remalD in the eluding students at SIU-C, who To address student con prof~~,.~~c·.···" SlaffWriter United States until June 5, 1990 want to remain at a distance cerns, the bill also would irt.stat~~~~; A bill clarifying the status of on the Extended Deferred from the Chinese government. provide a blanket waiver to ChiJlese nationals in the United Departure program. "I don't think we (U.s.) cover the J·t exchang~ visitor .. ·;;;;;{;·;·;.·;;·;·.;it'\<~i.; States cleared the first of three The problem with the At should be in the business 01 visa's two-year return hurdles Monday by receiving tomey General's program itt forcing Chinese students back requirement. I'pproval from the U.s. House that when Cbinf'5e nationals to their country against their The majority of Chinese of Representatives. accept the eoocLitionsof the will." Poshard said. students and scholars in the The bill would enable one-year extension, they "I lb'" we need to give United States haveJ-l visas. Chinese nationals to remain in students, such as those To ensure return of ill; f~.~~t citizens, the Chinese govern ,.·l'"b"of$pf~y~W.~·. the United States without =: :~tb::a::: wl::i. studying at Southern Illinois jeopardizing their chances 01 is what the bill seeks to University, the proteetim of ment requires those D-,Iding J. ·i,I1~tiOlial.totuney obtaining permanent U.S. override. this government," be said. 1 visas to remain in the 'i,' ',. .;~;sport$J~. resident status. U.s. Rep. Glenn Poshard, D "This (bill) oIfers Sf"de form Peoples Republic of China fo,. On June 6, Attorney General Carterville, who is a c0- of refuge so they do not have to at least two vears before tbt!y Richard Thornburgh sponsor 01 the bill. said the go borne and face a hostile can reapply (or another visa or authorized a ooe-year ex proposal would ensure the government, which may carry tension enabling, Chinese_ safety of the Chinese, in- SOOle form of retribution." See VISAS, Page 5 . , ~ KEY CONNE<..iIONS i-ijfROMWSPlmr~F~- ~ "::~~II :$1.00 off • RESUMES, Bouks, Manuals, I Medium. Large with';;~O~~:;;'i delivery of small m.·:~'~ \'$ tI Reports, Lists, Brochures, world/nation I or X-l.-rv_ or medium pl:na '\ Dissertations, Theses, Editing I iPlzzo 2/32oz. Pepsi s . • Text, photo, graphics scanning • Disk Convl!rsioll I L,m.t one F>Elr p.ur.: with larve or X-large .. -- --~ Secretary Baker resumes ( We Always Deliver nEE Peps ... 549-7853 I 231 W. Main, C'dale high-level meeting in China we P~r;u'l':r:c~tfg~ into I -529-134..4- PARIS WPIJ - Secretary of State James Baker, resu~ing high· ~------level meetings with China on the fringes of Ca,?bo~itafl pe~ce r; talks, said Monday the United States wants to mamta~n good lIes SAlUKICURRENC~NGE ii.-----=-w1 1-"', I: *=:1 with Beijing despite the repression of the Chmese p.ro I 1 democracy movement. Bake~ met with C~inese Forel~n ~s-~ C~~j':=~~J~~1 Minister Qian Qichen for 90 mmutes on the fnnges of the m CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION ternational conference on Cambodia at the building where the * 1990 Passenger car t!t Truck I!MOvi'~ liBRARyl 1972 to 1973 Indochina peace talks took place, Renewal stickers I VCR & 2 I * Private MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks U.S. officials to seek more MIAs in Vietnam • TItle &.. Registration • Notary Public ~ MOVIES ~ Service • Money Orders BANGKOK, Thailand Anger, revulsion at report of hostage hanging WASHINGTON At,!}J~f 1 ( BY PATRICIA SWEET c~tlifjs !::::~:':\N::BERG McLeod Theater U t;i: T box office hours Rl~.:.JN general admission 10 am - 4:30 pr.1 RE 00 453-3001 BY GRETCHEN !5MITH $3. Dail, Egyptian, Augusll, J\Jll!l, 1',,;;I.:.l ,i /)aily Egyptian !. Opinion & Commentary \ SIU-C athletes attain academic success THOSE WHO choose to participate in athletics while anending college take on the burden of classes, studying and hours of practice in their 5port. Student athletes tend to be comidered "jocks" who spend most of their time in the weight room or on the practice field but little time in the classroom or library. THE SIU-C REPRESENTATIVES in the Gateway Conference, which includes football and all women's sports, along with the rest of the men's spons in the Missouri Valley Conference, have made strides to dispel such stereotypes. ; Thirty-five University athletes were named to the Missouri Valley Conference Commissioner's List for 1989. These athlt:!es earned a grade point average of 3.0 or beuer. SIU-C PLACED second on the Gateway Conference Honor Roll with 61 of its athletes achieving at least a 3.2 grade point. average during the 1989 spring semester. llJinois State placed first with 64 of its athletes making SIU-C's friendly female popuiation not the list while Western Illinois placed th:rd with 51 ACl:ldemic achievem~nt is something that deserves recognition, whether it be. accomplished by a student included in atJ:il,or's·faulty statistics athlete or any other student in the University community. I'm writing in response to the disposition and a liuIe sincerity But recognizing the accomplishments of athletes who leller submiued by Mr. Beaubien "Certainly, many are some important factors for an often are labeled with negative stereotypes is something we in the July 7 DE. I have read effective introduction. I've made feel needs to be done. many other negative leW"cs to the women are cautious many dates, close friendships and editor about SIU-C but hesitated about a man's good relationsb~ps at SIU-C and THE COACHES, fans and the entire University to respond only because I wasn't let's face it, I don't exactly look motives. They have like a "Cruise" nor..un I b.:Ult like community ShOllld be proud of the the dedication these adequately knowledgeable of both sides of a particular issue. a ··Schwarznegget." honorees have made both on and off the field. But in regard to Mr. Beaubien's every right to be and finally, in your conclusion you To the 'llhlei':s represeming the University in both the comments on women, and after I respect that. n Gateway and Missouri Valley conferences i!nd on both giving it several microseconds of mentioned that·the problem had -Dennis Atienza to be with ~the attitudes of th~ honors lists, we would like to say congratulations on your thought, I can easily object to his inaccurate statistics. women in general." Wrong again. academic success. lifetime. And yes. 1 bave visile4 . Mr. B ...... bien. in ,"OW: le\t.eI: , 'Read your letter once 'more but you specifIcally soated that "SlU several other colleges. , Certainly, many wolhen are this lime from the perspective of e is home 10 one of the the reade;, Now, tty to generalize cautious about a man's unfriendliest female populations ~tives. who bas the attitude problem_ If They have every right to be and I the U.S. has to offer." I. for one, you're still puzzled. 15k yow-se1f sincerely and wholeheartedly respect thaL But to say $tt most of the female popuIaticQlof SlU this simple question: Would you "One thing [ have learned over the past 11 months is that the truth is disagree with your statement. like to meet someone, for hard to fmd. and it remains so. Rut I am determined to know the RUth." Hm, contrary to your ooliefs, e is generally uofiiendl~, based on that reasoning, is example, like yourself? And then - Robin Higgins, wife of kidnapped Marine Lt. Col. William SIU-C has far more friendly ask yourself why not. Kiggins, said 00 the uncertainty of her busband's fate. '. females than unfriendly ones, unmistakably incQITC(;tl If you including the faculty and staff as ask. anyone wby they ~ SIU-C, My girlfriend, all ber female "Today we do nOl meet in a spirit of immediate crisis. The nation is well as "college girls." one of the top five re5p9DSeS is friends. and all my female friends souni. But the decline of our educational system, the threat of crime In the three short yea:s that always .. the people b¢re are have a couple·of obvious thmgs and drugs, the economic dependency of so many - these pmblems I've attended school here, I've friendly." which refersito both in .common: 1) They're· >ill threaten to endanger the very iI:;aden;hip position of America in the met many of the friendliest, men and women. .i frien(lly. and 2} Tbey all aliend next century." - Presidt'nt George Busb said before the National sincerest, most fun loving, and Second, I'm not. an exven nor SJ1j-e. Coincidence? Or have Governor's Association summer meeting asking the nations outgoing women one could ever am I in any position to give tips you made another excus('1·.-· governors to meet in September for a summit on education. meet on any coUege campus - on meeting girls. Jd~ lnow, D~llnis Atienza, senior', ilt probably more than I'U meet in a however, .that a positive physiology. . ~~--~~~~~------~ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies ~ .....1nduIIng Iellers,WewpoIntallldoa..·· commenlal'iM, ref1ec11he opInIone of their aulhaN ~. UnsIgnededllorlals,...en'a _of.. Daly EgypIiM Board, __ members _.,...... ediIor~, .. ediIariIoI page adIIor, the U8OCiaIe . .."... page ediU. a _ IIIIIIf member, Ihe IacuI\I ' managing edIIar Md a SdJooI of JoumaHam facullr member. UIIIen 10 the edIIor must be aJbmItIecI dIracIIy 10 the editorial p!1ge editor, RoonI1247, ComrnunicaIIoft BUIlding...... abouId be ~en and double apacecl AI ...... _ aubjecllO edIIing Md will be In1ited 10 500 ward&. t.enars ___ than 250 __ will Ile!gI-. ~ lor pulJIic:atIon. Sludenla._' IeI",U" them.elv.. by clan and major, faculty =-~rri~~~.~ ... ' . ~ for which v.lficilionof aubIIlhlp cannoi be' m8de will notbepubhhal. i· :\. " . Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HOW 'TO SUfMIT A LETTU , TO TH~ EDITOR: A.YOU 1J.. LETTe~ c..~DITOft ...... ',!, ...... ,.t,;." •• ",., f·riPI"p' .. " .. "ll!t.·'j.a .. .III.·.·11 . ) "'".~ • ~ 4 i J :. J ~ .J IJ I .. ; 1 ~ • Page4. Dally Egjpltan. Aug~t 1,1989 ',t: It IiI I." '.".' Hurricane Chantal evacuates CLASSIC CAR CARE &. LIMOUSINE Let's Do It Again! WASH & WAX 3,000 from drilling plaHorms $29.95 United Press IDternational evening. Vans & Trucks Slight Additional Olaf'.;e The minimal hurricane. ilie l:fe::. Hurricane Chantal bore' ~ at:~nOr!~ 220 S. WasbiDgloD third named storm of the 1989 near and to the right of where down on the Texas-Louisiana 529-3814 coast Monday, packing winds Atlantic-Caribbean hurricane the center makes landfall. of 75 mph and prompting the season, which began June I, There were 13 crew mem evacuation of about 3,000 grew from a tropkal storm bers aboard the 72-foot lift boat workers from drilling plat Monday. It had maximum AVCO 5 when it capsized in 25 forms in theGuH of Mexico. sustained winds of 75 mph with feet of water. Four people In Mor,~ City. La., a higher gusts in squalls to the were confirmed rescued, north and east of the center. Seaman Kelly King said. ::~ctW~~::~rm Oil~':. Hurricane warnings were There were unconfirmed capsized 20 miles offshcre just issued for the GuH coast from reports of two other crewmen before dawn Monday, possibly Free!>Ort. Texas, to Morgan rescued, King said, but added, trapping nine crew members City, La. Tropical storm "Right now, we're still aboard as the hurricane closed warnings were in effect from assuming there are nine in, the Coast Guard said. Port O'Conner, Texas, to (missing), because the other At 6 p.m. EDT, the center of Freeport, and from Morgan two J"eS<.'Ues cannot be c0n the storm, which was moving City to Mobile, Ala. firmed." north-northwest about 9 mph, Rainstorms peeling off the liicreasing winds and seas was situated near latitude 27.4 northern edge of the hurricane from Hurriune Chantal degrees north, longitude 92.5 season's newest storm moved hampered search and rescue degrees west, or about 200 Monday into southern efforts by the Coast Guard, miles southeast of Galveston, Louisiana and Mississippi. which had an 82-foot patrol Texas. The National ,Rainfall amounts of 10 to 15 boat, a helicopter and divers at Hurricane Center in Coral inches wel'e expected O-'e!' the site. "The weather's gotten Gables, Fla., said satellite southern Mississippi and very bad," King iiaid. ' images and data from an Air Louisiana and eastern Texas The accident occurred about Force reconnaissance aircraft during the next two days, the Z miles south of Morgan City, indicate continued hurricane <:~tc:r s:o.id, and a jumping-off spot for the strengthening. tornadoes were lii:ely over offsM.--e oil .ecd &:s industry. T'"ue hurricane center said parts of Looif. iana and ex Among the numerous oil 12·12--= ..... that motion, expected to treme eastern Texas Monday companies having drilling 11-1M-III continue through Tuesday, night and Tuesday. operations in the Gulf, 11-2 ...... eould bring the center m-er the The center said it expected Chevron Corp. reported the westen Louisiana or the upper tides 5 to 7 feet above normal largest number of workers Texas coast by Tuesday in the area where hurricane evacuated from platform.<;, FENCE, from Page 1--'-- amending zoning laws w meeting, and City Attorney Why build the fence? restrict feJ'k.'es to6 feel Pat McMeen advised him that Roosevelt said he has "been 1'00 report was in J"P. ~"-:"~'. t.IOOLE~I:"~~·: NEW 14" WlDES 2 BlOCKS EAST OF TH!O TOWERS SHO!t~ DM.Y 1-6 53-1324 I Uni~~ ~hts~11JI mobile ~ estat:s...... J. .•• .._ Now Rvntin C..:ahI CVl:o.l"n • AIr Cundlht)ntn~ P.n,~·J Slref.~b • FunH..... h~~U"jumish."'·d • l.lUIIJt,lmai s...·rvi~ • Offi~L·!,:r;: full Ul.lJnh.'n.1ncco" prcm QtJk-ll.. CIt-.1ft [Y.I ... imnmcnte ~lT) !\~" I'<.'is Off G'SI Park SI. an Warrell J<:d. 457-5266 : . • ) ~ ~ 1 .": '4,'! l' I '.1 ." , . 1 '1 '. I.:, f I Pagt'S. DajJ~ Egy:> ,iiP... -'>ugust I. 1989 Calvin and Hobbes By Bill Watterson G::f:J:IlltA'lt.t-IS. 'HHr-T i:.ll'\() OF $\C.I<..C WO\JU) Q\(t..\KWI-<;1\ Ni INF~U~' 1\1-<\) WI\"T \)1() I \:.N.I)W 'lW\T ~~t. WN'lTE.ll l#,£ 10 fOR(;ET~? \ ,~ < .. \ ~~\I~.;\~ :- ACROSS 40 Lunch flVorttl DOWN 28 Act,.. .. 1 Rehlln end '2 Mini .. quarrel 1 A W.ugh Thomc1M1.. HUll:tabte 43 Author Looa 2 Facti and 30 Boutonn~,.. 5 TrMd 45 Kinds figures lit. 10 LI,tln! 47 SHAEF _Of 3 Actor Wut "Tud 0" 14 101 ... Knlv"l? ... Us Hlyden • Grlce,,,1 girt .. 32 Femoul 15 Funny .... wls 50 He know. hi' S Slanders hotel 16 Ireland .,. .. 80., ,it. 35 All - • pig 17 Inct abbr. 52 Dam H! 7 Fancy dance J6 TV Tarzan 11 RHf me 53 UI.h'llIo_ I Diction finish 31 Swtzzle .tlekl 1. f1or1bunda 54 Tenzlllll • .v, '''odeoywll " aeartng 20 Slnger Glen 57 lI.rine Corpa 10 Proscribed 44 Kin to PDQ 22 RHle Of baH .'tl beliel. M AutOV1aph Hermln 61 ".cadamla 11 Llnocl up .9 Unv.ry1nv 24 On eanh 62 UC~ I.hl.to 12 Escallt, S1 Unvuent 25 Congel'. 6.t Re.,.red one 13 e,to,. high or 53 Ensemble 211 Hoi polloi 65 Fln/_ hole ~ DetKt 29 Patron ...lnt 61 Naullcal 21 Tanm tipple SSO Pos.... of mulic command 23 Doplcl 56 Smooth 3! A Lilli. 67 Winl fia.t dlltinl;tl, 51lnterrogalive. Woman Be Han score.. 25 Browl abbr. M Allude 69 Loom part • Ch.elrperson'. 58 8oo,1e$1; 37 Getl word 70 FlmocI G·.... n .HIo 59 Patrolmen 31 C.aim to • 27 Chemical 60 torrid. ~ .. ~ .. ;ompca:;;d acclaim PlJzzl~ .::mSWafS ar6 on page 10 631nlel . Screaming Trees, Tar Babies, I, Soundgardenoffer diversity "'chedel'lc funk, recreate a dru~-mduced state. ~, Ps ~' , The Screammg Trees come , h tal' up with some truly brain- eavy me musIc melting lyrics and a few in· 'h' 'h ' fectiously grungy riffs, but ,,' Ighhg t recordings they have a long way to go before they live up to the " By Carrie Pomeroy quality of the bands they , and Aaron Hauth imitate. (CP) Their live show proves: that StaffWrilers they are extremely fun to Tar Babies, "Hooey Bubble," watch and dance to, and'that ,Screaming Trees, "Buzz SST Records. their talented soulful : Factory," SST Records. aspirations evoke a natural 1, If funk music is your tendency in people to smile, The end of the semester is near! From the cover of the t specialty, then "Honey dance and get a valuable Our last publication will be August 2, ~ Screaming Trees' latest Bubble," the Tar Babies latest rechargeofenergy.lANl ; ) album, which pictures a album, might be a ch?ice Business Otfice hours will be factory in psychedelic, day-glo pla tter worth grooving to. 8-12; 1-4:30 over break, colors, you might expect music This Madison, Wis. power SoIlndgarden, "Flower,": SST t that's harsh, grinding, and trio has managed to perfect a Records. ' GOOD LUCK'ON FINALS! . slightly drug·tinged. That'~ sound of their own design by exactly what the album incorporating psychedelic, From the rain-drenched delivers. free-flowing bluesy im Pacific Northwest eomeS the Gary Lee Conner's provisations into upbeat, stormy music of Washington's repetitive, grinding guitar mind-boggling funk struc Soundgarden. With heavy hooks, drummer Mark tures. metal guitar and tortured Pickerel's mechanical, steady The Tar Babies utilize vocals, Soundgarden creates a beat, and Van Conner's unique vocal melodies to sonie flood that rushes through steamroller bass lines, enhance the creativity of songs the listener's head I like combined with Mark like "Rockhead" and "Yama freezing cold water. . Lanegan's unique voice, make Yama Man." They also The band's "Flower'~ EP this rootsy rock 'n' roll with an alternate vocal chores in order features three extended Songs, industrial·strength edge. to acheive musical diversity "Flower," "Head Injury,!' and 'LEVI'S~ The band, whose live shows and to buttress their ver "Toy Box." The album~s ex leave an impression of wild satality. cellent production, handled by SALE! guitar solos and mass quan· "Honey Bubble" is densely the band with Drew Canulette. tities of stringy hair, wears its packed with layers of intense gives these songs a ¢lean, i varied influenc('S out m the song structures that stream-lined sound. : This open, sounding like R.E.M. on sometimes trail off into a album begs to be played loud. $5 Off "Flower Web," Sixties-era funky-jazz oddess.!y, and then The song "io'iowert' is STONEW\SHED &: PREWASHED garage rockers the Standells snap back into place ~ ~e highlighted by !Hiro on "Wish Bringer," and the listener on a Joyride Yamamoto's subtle bass llines. Husker Du on "Windows." through the mind and soul. Ra ther than echoing the song's This makes for an interesting, The well thought-out lyrical guitar part, Yamamoto: goes if unoriginal, mix. . content comes mostly from a off on his own musical tangent, , Mark Lanegan's vocals aiso personal perspective, yet it serving as a percussive un· II seem to be a mix of different also serves up doses of in dereurrent for t.he more styles. Combining husky sightfui social commentary as overpowering guitar chords. Take five bucks oIfGlik's lo\\; country sweetness with an . refleeted in songs like ~. undercurrent of anger, "Reprise Reprise" with words "Head Injury" enters ev('.ryday price on quality, alI~.: i Lanegan is the most con- such as "Live together, don't Ramones territory lyrically, stonewashed or prewashed·?/ : I vincing redneck punk since feed the fire by thinking that with an emphasis on eampy blue denim jeans, plus find',',:· John Doe of X. you're beUer," and "U.S.A. violence and insanity. Chris whi4.>wiIShed jeans at a super loW The Screaming Trees often ain't nothing but an empire, CorneU's screams, moans, and price. Stock up today at this exC& journey into the strange and wails spiral in and out of the s(>meday we'll all look back on lent price! Men's waist S:ii2zes:,_' _~~~~~lJac,~ wonderful world of this and laugh." simple but effective in MoDtnt.'.Jd ~~~~1. ,;1"",("""... psychedelic imagery, singing The Tar Babies sound has strumentation. on the feedback·laden "End of evolved and tightened over the Recently cited by Guns and the Universe:" "It's a long seven years that they've been Roses' singer Ax] Rose as one Glik's way out to the end of the plugging along, and with the of his lavoritt new bands, universe, please leave your addition of a new bass player Soundgarden is mood music bOY S lIlinOLt; Aw Sale Cood Thru Saturd,,, l'ht,"cs.t~:!O() brain at the back uf the plane." this past year. lhey've become for maniacs. This EP is a good "Black Sun Morning" and well·rounded and can only get introduction to the band's "Yard Trip 7" al:;o labor to better. intriguing sound. (CP) ROSE, from Page 12---- Giamatti of prejudging the Baseball was an unin Anoth,~r key dispute was [.~I case. corporated association of whether - as Rose's lawyers Holschuh gave Rose's corporations in various states. argued - Giamatti had HE'S BACK lawvers until Aug. 11 to file and since two of the cor waived his right to ha\'e the their appeal. In case Rosp does porations were in Ohio - the case transferred to fedel'al Carl E. Payne not appeal, the judge Reds and the Cleveland In court by implicitly accepting scheduled a hearing for Aug. dians - diversity of citizen the local court's jurisdiction To Serve You when he sent his lawyers to a 14 on Rose's r~l:est for a ship did not apply. hearing befOIe Judge Norbert preliminary injunction t~ Giamatti's lawyers argued Mercedes·Benz· B:lick • Oldsmobile· Pontiac' GMC Trucks indefinitely remove Glamattl that Rose, a citizen of Ohio and Nadel June 22-23. from deciding his case. Giamatti, a citizen of New Rose's lawyers h'ld cited a New or Used Cars and Trucks In the meantime. the York, were the two principals federal judge's ruling in stipulations to which Giamatti in the case, meaning the Chicago in a similar case, but Intersection New Rt. 13 Wand I-57 Marion and the Reds agreed earlier - dispute crossed state boun just a few days after they filed (618)997-1313 529-2363 Res. 867-2552 that Rose could not be fired or daries and thus was a matter their briefs, a federal appeals disciplined - are to remain in for the federal courts. court in Chicago reversed the 1P········.... • .. • .. · ..·R· ..... ·..... tiS"t~ effect until Aug. 14. Holschuh agreed, writing in lower-court ruling. un The case turned on the a 47-page decision, "The court dermining a key element in question of di versity of holds that the controversy in Rose's motion. WINDOW TINTING citizenship and how Holschuh this case is between pi;,intiff "Defendantf lmatti is not a applied it to the case. When Rose and defendant Giamatti: citizen oi the State of Ohio and Rose filed suit in June, he that they are the real parties has not waived his right to harned the Rem, as a co at interest in this case; that remove this action (to federal defendant, since the team was the Cincinnati Reds and Major courO, therefore, the action his employer. League Baseball are, at best, was properly removable from Rose's lawyers also argued nominal parties in this crJn 1040 ~ Main ~~~-. Ccrbondale GEli£RAL IoIOTOIIS INlI'S VIC KOENIG 709 S. ILLINOIS AVE • CARBONDAl.E ='1'hItGreatcatl'eeling Call us: 529- lODe or 997-5470 .... W' GemIiDe GM Patts...... Page 10. Daily Egyptian, Augu~t 1, i989 N. Carolina basketball book A Great Place sparks threats to publisher to Relax & Eat NEW YORK (UPI) - The book's rights. in a restaurant. release of a book alleging A university spokesman last Simonds recenUy graduated widespread abuses in North week called the book a "work from Florida State. John .--f7~ ~8ehindtheCourthouse Carolina State's basketban of fiction." Months earlier, the Sawyer, president of Jericho program has brolJght scbool threatened to sue if the Promotions, says threats ~ M~~~~~O anonymous violent threats to book were pUblished. against Simonds and his the author, publishing bouse fiancee are being taken and the book's primary source. Valvano is not commenting "seriously." But Golenbock "We got three or four calls," 1m the book. North Carolina said no special security has 10,000 FREE COPIES Herman Graf, president of Assistant Attorney General been assigned to Simonds. If your order includes millionth copy Carron & Graf Publishers, Andrew Vanore said Monday said Monday. "Someone called there are no immediate plans The initial printing called for 81 '2x11 self service and said, 'We're gonna send for legal action. 200,000 copies, with second and Minimum 10 copies one of our good ol'boys to take "My suspicion is they didn't third editions planned. The 3e care of y'all.' You never know think they could win," book was released a month ExP· Au9_31,1989 if they're prank calls or not." Golenbock said at a news ahead of schedule because of The book, "Persona; Fouls conference. "The spectre of a printing and distribution mix 1-3 HR. FILM PROCESSI"G - The Broken Promises and coach testifying against his ups. Sh~ttered Dreams of Big players could have been ugly." Kent Carroll, the publisher EGYPTIAN PHOTO & COPIES and editor, called the text's Money Basketball at Jim 717 S. ILLINOIS· CARBONDALE, IL 62901 Valvano's North Carolina The book's key source is minor errors - stich as State," was written by Peter John Simonds, the team's misspelled names, incorrecUy Golenbock and released last former manager. In many of identified individuals - the week. the other cbarges, the author "publisher's responsibility." WALTON FARM LAMB The book portrays basket does not identity the accusers. Golenbock says such mistakes ball at N.C. State as a program Golenbock said he paid two of should not override the out of control, where Coach his 12 sources $200 each, "overwhelming" evidence. Jim Valvano betrayed his saying "I paid them for their Premium Meat recruits, the administration time, not their information." Golenbock says he began the Raised & Fed Meticulouslv - No Amibiotics condoned academic failures He would not say if Simonds project with no preconceptions and boosters supplied players received money. about North Carolina State. HE'! Order By The Half Or Whole with cash, jewelry, cars and believes the situdtion at the *' substances to mask drug use. Golenbock said he received school is not umque to big-time *' Delivery To Local Processor Of Your Choice In one case, the book con one intimidating phone call college sports and thinKS his .. Cut To Your Specification tends, star player Chris about the book He added that book can help in that regard. Washburn played while high last week a caller threatened *' Free Recipes on cocaine. Another time, Simonds' fiancee, the daughter "I'm hoping to initiate a Hiswric Area F/l1'7I1 - Meat Backed By 125 Yean Of Integrity much of the team was said to of an Air Force general. dialogue by those people in be smoking marijuana hours In the book, an unidentified power. and give college WALTON FARMS LTD before the championsnip game N.C. State coach is accused of athletes more of a sav in their For More Information Call: 833-2398 of the Atlantic Coast Con dislocating S;monds' shoulder futures, .. he said. . ference tournament. Barbara Walton Diefenbach Anna 62906 "Personal Fouls" initially was dropped by Pocket Books, a division of Simon & Schuster, because it [ailed to meet P.K.IS "publishing standards." Carroll & Graf then bought the Every Tuesday NOTICE 25¢ 120z Drafts TO GRADUATING 3p_m.-2a.m. STUDENTS 308 S. 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Sycamore, C'daie, IL 602 S.lllinois 529,·3388 Tumer & Hooch (PG) 7:00 9-00 PH: 549-4922 - 457·4127 Eggrolls-80¢ everyday Expires Au(} J 5. 1989 Check out our great combo's ...... ~~ .. -~~.. ~ Judge: Rose case stays federal court COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - that the key questiOD was the Giamalti's lawyers bad rulings are not normally ac Rose's lawyers said only A federal judge Monday "diversity of citizenship" argued that having the case cepted on an emergency basis that they would read the ruling rejected a mlition by Cin between Rose and Com beard by a iocal judge would by federal appeals courts. before deciding whether to cinnati Reds Manager Pete missioner A. Bartlett give Rose a "home field" "I am gratified ay this appeal. Rose to move his lawsuit over Giamatti. since they live in advantage. decision and 1 look fill"Ward to Rose has been accused of gambling allegations back to a different states. Holshuch, noting the unusual the next steps," Giaruatti said betting 00 baseball games, local judge in his hometown of The ruling was (.'OOSidered a nature of the case. also said he in a statement released by his including those involving his Cincinnati. blow to the legendary would certify the case for office. own team. for which Gi&matti U.S. District Judge John ballplayer, as many observers immediate appeal to allow There was DO immediate could throw him out of the Holscbub, in rejecting Rose's felt be fHt:d the suit in Rose's lawyers to ask the 6th comment from Rose, wbose game for life. Rose has denied motiOD to remand his lawsuit Hamilton Coonty Coorl to have U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals team was traveling from the allegations and accused back to H2milton CWqty it beard by a judge elected by to examJne Monday's ruling. Atlanta to ClDcinnati on Common Pleas Court. ruled Cincinnati Reds fans. And Appeals of jurisdictional Mooday. See ROSE, Page 10 Fans should show some consideration I was watching a natiooally televised baseball game Making waves between the Kansas City ~oyals and Boston Red Sox in From left: Bob PrIce and MaIk WIlls, tadl SIucIenls In eIecb1caI carmona, In the Intramural canoe races held Monday on FenwclY Park last week and engineering beat agrtaAlre SIucIenls LesIe w.s and SUzame ~l...ake- something really disturbed IDP.. The Royals were losing but that wasn't the reason 1 wC/s disturbed.. I was an impartial fan watching the game. I am a Bears' defense must improve - Ditka St. Louis Cardinal fan anO that is .. boot as impartial as I could PLATIEVn..LE. Wis. (UPJ) beat some. but that's part of gel in thF situation. - A recej..er wandering into. life. But when we get beat, BiD Bueber. the visiting the CNeago Beam' ~ we're going to make tOe other Royals' designated hitter, was during the eady 19805 was in people pay the price, too." the batter and he was greeted dangerous territory, with the by a chorus of boos from likes of Gary Fencik and Dwg i1a~~ts ~ ~~ -:: Boston fans. Plank on patrol. last few years. Surely baseball fans Fendk and Plank_ welJ.. Cornerback Mike RicLard PLATTEVILLE. Wis. attitude. He is just happy to remember Bill Buckner. He is known bard-hitters, often seen SOD, burned by San Fran (UPl) - William "The be back." most remembered (especially flying with helmet down into cisco's Jerry Rice in the NFC Refrigerator" Perry ap peared at the Bears' Perry was the Bears' No. by Red Sox fans) for an ~ and over piles, are well inte championship game last retirement but Coach Mike season, got his walking papers training camp on Monday 1 draft pick in 1985 and fortunate error tbr,t occurred missed most of last season during the sixth game of the Ditka wants to see that type of and is in the Los Angeles and joined teammates for play again. And, in making his Raiders' CC'mp. 'rhe Bears twG-a-day practices. because he broke an arm in 1986 World Series. the third game. After a Buckner, the fllSt baseman intentions known at the start of used oDe of their two fU"St Perry signed a new training" camp at the roond picks in this year's draft contract late Sunday. standout rookie season, for the Red Sox at the time. perhaps fueled by former had been an integral part of University of Wisconsin to select cornerback Donnell "Y00 have to be patienl I Platteville, Ditka informed the WooHord of Clemson, a first was patient. Everybody was defensive coach Buddy the team's success. A ground Ryan's cammeDt that he ball rolled between his legs in defensive backs to either team AU-America selectiOD by ~ent with me." Perry toughen up or get oot. UPI. was a "wasted draft pick," the bottom of the ninth Perry has been less ef allowing the winning run to "We're going to get it One of the other yoong A spokesn.an for the team because we're going to players being coonted on is said coaches and scouts fective over the past few score in a miracle New Yark st:3SODS. Mets'victory. demand it,"· Ditka said. free-wheeling safety Ma.IJice believe the hefty defensive Boston was leading the ·'People who don't, peGple who Douglass, who got some tackle will be slimmed down Green also said veteran series three games to tw() and pull off of tackles or pull of! of quality playing time last enough by September to safety Shaun Gayle has was within an oot of winning bits, clean hits, won't be oot season and made some play effectively during the agreed to terms and may the World Series. Buckner's there. period, no matter who crushing bits, including one regular season. join the Bears by ~.esday. error allowed the winning run they are. It doesn't matter any against Dallas quarterback "He practiced in the to score and the Mets won the more. Steve Pelluer that made the morning. He is oot there Gayle, who was expected World Series in game seven "We're going to go back to highlight reels. practicing now," to arrive in training camp the next night. where we started in 1984 (the The Bears' defense was tops spokesman Doog Green as early as Tuesday, was Red Sox fans have never team's first winning season in the NFL against the rush said Monday afternoon. one of three contract forgiv:m Buckner. Never mind under Dilka) , and we're DOt last season. It has allowed only "The people I've talked to holdoots, along with draft that Buckner was playing on going to assume anything. one player, New England's said they were pleased with picks Trace Armstrong and two gimpy legs and had to We're going to come out and go John StepIH>ns, to rush for the way be was moving. Donnell \loHord. They both wear hightop shoes to protect after people, be physical and more than 100 yards in the last They were pleased with his remain unsigned. his ankle; so he could play in challenge. We're going to get 38 regular-seasou games. the series. Never mind the many runs he dI.we in to help lead the Red Sox to a position where a World Series Saluki tennis player wins in national toumey Championship was possible. By Greg Scott University of Michigan defeated Mark Copeland of but his coach was still prood. Never mind that Buckner has StatfWriler defeated Mark Booras UCLA ;Hi, 6-0 and 7-5 in the more base llits than any active first rour.d. He also defeated "He really had to win five major league baseball player. Mickey Maule, a member of (Mississippi) and Jobie Foley the sru-c men's tennis team. (West Virginia) by scores of 6- PauiD Alipio of 1988 Div. II matches to even make it to the So any opportunity Red Sox champion Hampton University quarterfinal roond," LeFevre fans get, they boo Buckner. woo a na~onal championship 7,6-2,6-1 for the National Title in the National Amateur in doubles competition. 6-1 and 7-5. said. "Mickey had to win two This is the way Red Sox fans matches in the qualifying show their gratitude to a In the third round Maule round to even get the 0p professiooal athlete that gave C3me up with his biggest win in portunity to participate in the the team all be bad. singles competitiOD defeating tournament. Then be also won Sometimes he wasn't eveD 100 third-~ Giora Tayes of the three matches of the percent. UCLA 7-5, Hand7-4i. tourney before losing in Sure Boston fans, that's quarterfinals ... showing him. Now that ...:::. or StpODSOl'edheunl·tebYd complisbment,' LeFevre said. "That was really a beckuva Buckner plays with tbe ~.,~~~~~~¥''There are not many national win for Mickey defeating the Maule is from Aledo, Ill. and Royals, boo him for dropping - . States Tennis champions around." No.3 seed," Lefevre said. is JlO\o{ participating in ~ - Association.· ~!lule also adn.nced to the Maule eventually lost to National Amateur Cham 1IIidI8y..... Maule and ifuarterfinal round of the USC's Murphy Jensm Hi and pionships in New York See FAHS, Page 10 partner Srni Tummala of singles competition. He 6-3 in the quartufinal round Lefevre said. ' Page I%. Daily EgyDtian, August l,li1119