Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
7-3-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 03, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1991 Volume 76, Issue 166
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 03, 1991." (Jul 1991).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, July 3, 1991, Vol. 76, No. 166, 16 Pages CeaSCrrfire broken Slovenia back at war with Yugoslavia U UBUA 'A. Yugoslavia (U PI) - The Feder.1I and Sloveni:U1 mi litary leaders ordered Yugoslav mil it31)1l ooght ficrt."C battlcs Tuesday their fon.. c~ to wilhdm \\' 10 thei r ba.~s, release with SIO\'cn ian Itm.'CS. blJllhc breakaway repub prisoners :.md open top-levcl negoti ations. lic t! vcnl uall y .Igreed tu" truce in the fi ghting V",;I TlIfCIKovsld. !he MactxIooian rqn.' SPRINGFlElJ) IUl'f) - Vo,,,, ill N o" " llliooi, s !:uc la\Vmake~ werr .,dlCdulcd to adjourn 1.'(I(JIlI." hU! Cool.. (:ouJ(! i,,';I't balloL' In c~ ;r pmp iu lC' 30 bUI no\\' fa(,t' the prospecl of worki ng ~11) la.\ i r K· ~ l-.c , :u 5 IXn:.'C1lI tlrthc r.lh.!of infla \\'u" KS JOf)pcr:L" they struggle 10 dcaJ with a S 1,8 li on lilldcr a (,: o rn rro Jl1 i ~c b u d~c l proposa l hi ll ion bud1!cl dcJkit for fisca l 1992. '):rllCX..T.ll' in ~lC WlI..'r:.tl J\S.~'1 11 b1v OflCfl"'(i Tlk...~ On the h;r~' l in i n g whle 'ITC SX50 million in day. . budget cu\s proposed by first-\crnl Repub1ican The offer struck .\\ lhc most troublesome Go\', Jim Edgar. Republicans are: dealing from i:-.sue plaguing bi panisan budgct negotiators a positioo of greater strength bccau..-.e il now takes but received a cool reception from GOP 1aw a three·fifths majority to move bills to the gov· Splash dash makers who have m:tdc pmp:ny tax relief for ernor's desk. the enti re state their top priority, Dcmocntic leader.; said their members will Chel Tangora, senior In elementary education, splashes to her car in the "Suburban Cool: Count)' has got some of the not suppon a st::newide pmpcny taX cap unless Communications BuildIng parking lot to roll up an open window during highest property taxes in the Statc of Ill inois. it excludes Cook Coun:)". where Chicago and a sudden thuncleTstorm Tueacllly IIftemoon. The cloudburst, which and 10 Il.!t them out would be irresponsible." other ci ties stand to lo~ millions of dollars. droppIIcI on the CarbcIncWe _ 8bout noon, I..a.d 8bout 15 minutes 8nd said Senate GOP leader James " Pat·,' I'Ililip cauMd a power out.ge on the Mat side of town• of Wood Dale. ..., BUDGET, page 5 THIS Council approves funding method for square By Leslie CoIp The comminee recommended issued. and the ticket is then placed ligIUIg for the 226 parking spaces 00 MORNING Staff Writer extending the hwr.; of parking enlilroe· on the dashboard of the vehicle. Town Square could cost about S I(lO ment until midnight. increasing the Torn Redmond. downtown coar· for each space each year. he said. ' I \\ ..... CamondaIe has a new way to help parking rate to 20 or 25 cenlS an dinara. said the city budgeIed S25,OOl The only concerns expressed by pa)' for some of the old Town Square. hour. in. "Iing several "pay and dis· for parking meteJs. But the palking councilmen wen: what would happen Police on bikes 1bc couneil voted unanimously to play" parking machines instead of machines could COSIIess, depending to the "pay and display" machines atrep a pm far !he qxnioo ;nI main individual parking meterS and allow on the style and number of machines if a bener way was found 10 pay for for local patrol tenance of Town Square. ing the use of tokens by businesses. needed. the maintenance and operation of "Pay and display" machines allow 1bcre would need to be at least Town Square and lhe problem of --f>age 3 The recommendation was made b)' 12 business and property owners people to insen money. similar to two macItines lIB would pOOabIy ro;t durability as compared to parking Students enjoy near Town Square. which i:: bor parking meters. A licket display ing between S5.000 and S6.000 each. meter.;. dered by OIinois Avenue ;nI Monroe. the date. time. amount paid. expira· Mainaining and paying far enforce· C8I11JUS aaft shop Washington and Jackson streets. tion time and machine number is ment. extra security. landscaping and ..., COUNCIL, page 5 --f>age 6 _aia Explosive celebrations set for Fourth EdJag beals Mac Residents recall battles for inc:Jependerlre Pol~ watchi1g for illegal use of fireworks i1 Mrta:b1 play By Annelllt Holder shell . made of concrete that rests on By Wayne F~ --f>age 16 Entertainment Editor a stage. was built in 1938 and ha.< Staff Writer If war veterans have thei r way, ..., FOURTH, page 5 Celebrating Independence Day 1"\ III \ the Fourth of Jul)' will not go out with a bang in Carbondale could OpInion with a big bang. but wi ll be remem· Gus Bode land you in jail. --f>age 4 bered forever. All f""works are illegal in Illinois except for sparklers. smoke dev;-'.'5. Classified Purp Lavender. Vietnam war vel -Pages 12-13 eran from Murphysboro. said he "smoke" and "glowwonn" P' ctS hopes to keep the Independence Day and Irick ~ CarbontI< ?o Crossword lice Ouef Dol, Strom said he doesn't -PageS oe\eIr.fut alive forever. He " '.01.< pc<> pie 10 always remember freedom did expect any trouble •. though. no! come cas)'. "We have the standard number of Lavender helps keel' the celebra· fi re complaints." Strom said. "but I \l1j""' tioo alive in Murphysboro by emcee· don't think we have a particular pr0b "If we cat '""" fll1!WOll<, have han ing the shellshow in Murphysboro. lem." used." he said, "we will ConfiM:alC The shellshow is a variety enter· Strom said the departmenl will try thtm The oI1icer cat abo .."", .., ,,,,b tainment show at Riverside Park Gus says 1'lllIhow my IIUppOrt to curb the use of fire worits during followed by fireworks at dusk. The .. the grill.* the holiday weekend. _ FIREWORKS, pege 5 Paael6 July 3,1991 Sports Dail) Egyptian Soulhem lIIinoi. Uni,ersit)' at Carbondale Wimbledon No.1 seeds advance Agassi drops colorful garb for Wimbledon By John SonvnerhOf Staff Writer Edberg wins Tennis pro Andre Agassi has made his flamboyant style of dress a trademark among Ihe tennis over McEnroe world. But even Agassi seems to know in straight s.ets when to give "ay to tradition. The No.5 seeded American WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) stripped off his nashy colorful - Defending champion Stefan clothing for his second Wimbledon Edberg blasted three-time appearnncc. champion Joho McEnroe in straight sets Tuesday. advancing to the Wimbledon tradition calls for all quarterfinals of the S6.5 million lOurnamcnt players to wear Wimbledon Championships. predominantly white. Edberg, the No. I seed from Since the first Wimbledon in Sweden, eliminated No. 16 seeded 1877, the grand slam event has McEnroe 7-6 (7-4), 6-1, 6-4 to been surrounded by tradition. keep alive hi s quest for a third In the early days of tennis many Wimbledon title in four years. women played in hooped skirts, McEnroe. 32. won the crown in and men could not play in shon slcavcs in the presence of ladics. 198 1, 1983 31Jd 1984 but Tuesday's nl31ch proved again he is no longer Wearing while is onc of 12 among the ""J:>On's elitc. unwritten rules of good Edberg, 25, won in two hours counmanship and serves several ~1nd six minutes on sun ny Centre practical reasons, such as reflecti ng Court. Edberg showed the form heat and not distracting the other lhal PUI him in the last three players, according 10 the Un ited \Vimblcdon finals against Boris States Tennis Association. Becker. !he No. 2 seed who was to A spokeswoman for the USTA play Sweden's Christian Bergsuom said there are no rules prohibiting later Tuesday. !he wcaring of colorful clothing in Fourth-seed ed American Jim USTA-sponsored lOurnamcnrs, Courier, bidding for a Grand Slam which include the U.S. Open and double following his French Open the Davis Cup. triumph, also reached the Rules and tradirion a( quarterfinals by defeating Wimbledon, however. require Czechoslovak Karel Novacek 6-3, players to wear prcdort'inant\)' 6-4,6-2. white clothing. Stem Graf, the No. I women's College tennis players 3rc seed, advanced into !he semifinals regulated in terms of tennis apparel with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Zina because most arc forced to wear Gamson, gaining revenge for a uniforms approved by their coaches semifinal loss to Garrison last year. and athletic deparunenlS. Garrison, of Houston, ended Graf's Saluki men's tennis coach Dick two-year reign as Wimbledon Lefevre said the USTA should champion in 1990. make some stricter rules on the Graf, a 22-year-old German, said Konrad Preg_skl, SIUC prof.ssor In the Carbondal._ HIs tennis cloth.s mIght not clothing !he players wear. radio .nd televIsIon depanment, returns a meet Wimbledon regulatIOns, which requIre _ TENNIS, pege15 volley Tuesday at the spons Center In predomInately whHe clOthes for players. _ CLOTHES, pege 15 Ohio State bans umbrellas, Chemical drive smoking at football games Golf associations conform chemical use to EPA standards COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - VeIr:rinIry Medicine. By Rob Neff Golf Foundation, the PGA Tour what chemicals she uses or what Smokilll _ umbrellas have "This is consistent ..ith SlallWritor and other golf organizations. effect they have on the beeD banDed at Obio Slate am:DI JaIrictions on SIIIOkiDg "It was kind of revolutionary to environmenL fooII*I pmea. iD SL Jobn AreDa duriDg Golf organizations such as the get all those people together," she "I don't know what they are," The OSU Athletic CouaciI batcIbaII pmes and in oIher PGA and the Golf Course said. she said "I just use the stuff." ,_ .... 10 pnDbit -*iDI itt tIlIiwnily fdities. " Superintendents Association of Leslie said the meeting was Laueau said, however, that she all ipeCIIIIOr ..ma _ IIJd The De.. Ohio Sladium America are taking measures to designed to COlDlter problems with follows the directions on the rellnIOIIIl of Ohio Sladi.. IIIIIIRIa policy says I81IbIeIIas align pesticide use on golf COUISCS chemical use before they occur. pesticide labels and EPA bqpttail\l1IIis _ may DOl be opened iD any The..-.ef1 __is ....--..._ with sound environmental policy. While she said the government regulations and never exceeds the Some local golf course super has found no major problems with limits places on restricted use iD reIJIOIllC to eYi.s- The ...... policy also lOCI COIICenriJli "puaiwo" 0' ittIO eIfeca _ titIL - intmlcnlS in Southern 1:Iinois say chemical use on golf courses, the chemicals. their COUISCS conform to aU CllJl'COl group decided to continue meeting Jones said applicators of "sec~" iaIIaIaIioD of ' TIle, _,. bowne., be dtaiJ ...... , ~ittIO_ ...... for_ Environmental Pro\eCtion Agency to monitor pesticide use and ensure restricted-use pesticides are regulations concerning pesticide enforcement of all federal supposed to be Iaught a specific "We ~1IiiI JIG!iCy will ~lIiar"""" '''~ eaIisac:e IbC 1JIOCIa*I' ...... JIiIIicJ- use on golf courses. regulations regarding chemical use ~ by both SI3lC and GCSAA Bill Ramsey, superintendent at on the courses. programs to use when applying the d"CIIIlid" ~~~___ _ ~..t:.t '--"~ ~belief ...... __ CibIInct Crab Orchard Golf Club, said Pat Jones, spokesman for the chemicals. . c: ..... J a .. Yiewf1..,'ipa;Wan_ because he reaIix.es the dangm of GCSAA, said the main regulations The [USI step is to diagnose the pIOIIIiaacirill ~f1 JIIIIe--eo ...." .~. pesticides, he uses chemical sprays ooncaning WJif course come from type of pest that is causing the , ,14 '.. . ~\;.~ as little as possible. the FedaaI Insecticide, FlDlgicide, pobIem. As part of an on-going ~ to and Rodenticide AcL Golf courses treat their grounds keep golf cowses environmentally The act ""IWres states to set up for fungus, diseases, unwanted Sandberg taken to hospital friendly, memben of the EPA and training programs for applicators of plants, insects on! other pesIS. GCSAA met in Washington, D.C .. restricted-use chemicals and for Once the problems have been CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago dvow bounced off Sandbetg's right last week to discuss current applicators of pesticides which are identified the superintmdenlS must Cubs second baseman Ryne hand, then off his helmet and into problems and possible solutions not available to the general public. determine the options on! ClOIIIrOIs Sandberg injlmd his right hand in PillSburgh S<'tond baseman Jose with chemical use on golf courses. Even with this training program, available to them on! the possible Tuesday's game against the Lind. An"" Leslie, spokeswoman for some superintendents in the area impact the measwcs they choose to PiuslJurgh Pirates and was tJrousht Sandberg was taken to me office of pesticide and toxic rely on product labeling and care for golf course could have on for X-rays. Northwestern Memorial Hospital substances in the EPA, said the specific EPA regulations for the envinnnc:nL Sandberg had just tied the !iCOIe for X-rays on the fingen on lIis meeting included represenlatives information on pesticide use. Jones said in most cases, golf I-I wim an RBllieIder's choice in right hand. The ball apparently from the National Golf Counes Nancy Ureau, superintendent at course superintendents are well !he rust iming, then stole second. struck between his fourth finger Ownen Association, the National Jackson Country Club in educated in the etrecu on! uses of But catcher Mike LaValliere's and pinky. Club Association, the National Murphysboro, said she isn't sure the pesticides available. DaiJyEgyptilJn July 3.1991 ~~T'O ~\ SALON 4'.r Owner: Vi steams .;).S PERM SAl!:! 1''<>$ HOW'1hN JULY 111l worldlnation No 1pIt'CM.l-.. or eIh lana haw. tNClUOES CUT AND STYlE United States: allies making CAlJ.NOW. 71S S. UNN'. 1\JES.So\T. tuNDaD«OSt 10...... sF_ plan to deploy force to Iraq sa-. WID ..... ' .. ANKARA. 'Iilrtcy (UPI) - The Unital SIaIeS and iIs allies IR nearing agreement on the deployment of a rapid JeaCtion fon:e against Iraq, a senior U.S. ofracial said Tuesday. U.S. Defense Und=rcwy Paul WoIfowilZ !Old joumaIisIs be could IXll go info dcIaiIs of the pIanncd rapid FIeld pIIIIIr"'" bIc:an ______-$1.9S1I11 . reaction force, but could "my say we are gelling close 10 asr=nent." He was rcfcninc 10 plans for the Uni1ed SIaIeS. Brilain. FflWICC and !he FJeld /,mbo ...... _ ...... _.. .••.••.• _._... 1.9S1111 . NcthcrIlnIs 10 set up. 5. SIDON. Lebanon (UP!) - An estimated 10.000 Lebanese Anny trOOps drove thousands of followers of PLO chief Yasser Araf31 from a hillside region Tuesday in a second day of fighting with rebels that has left atleas1 19 dead and 75 wounded, military sources said. The tank·led troops engaged in house-uHlouse combat against Palestinian rebels before taking control of !he villages eas1 of !he soulhcm port city of Sidon, officials said. Lebanese political sources said Araf31 sent an urgent cable 10 the Arab League calling for immediate inlerVention in the conflicL Number of ~ trips to hospital dropping WASHINGroN (UPI) - Drug-relalCd lrips 10 the nation's emergency rooms dropped 14.2 percenl between 1989 and 1990. indicating tlle nation was winning the figh. against casual drug usc. the Departmenl of Hcalth and Human Serv ices announced Tuesday. The num ber of emergency room palienlS who had used cocaine. !he mo frequently men tioned drug. dropped !he sIwpest, from an esIimated 109. 672 for 1989 10 79,398 in 1990. said the department, which uses the figures 10 gauge drug use naIionwidc. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Lee Remick, one of Hollywood's most versatile leading ladies who played everything from a temperance leader 10 an alcoholic in the poignant drama "The Days of W'mc and Roses." died Tuesday of cancer. Sbe was 55. Her agent, Joe Funicello, said she died at her Brentwood home. Remick's career began on the stage with her Broadway debut in 1953 in the production "Be Your Age." She also appeared in SI3ge productions of " Wait Unlil Dark." "Bus Stop" and "I Do. I Do." ,r------, 2 PIECE LUNCH , Ir------, STFAK DINNER I : $2.69 PklsTax : : $2.99 PlusTax : '_2.... .,_._ , 1 __- I , ....._ ...... 1 , 1 ..... _...... I If n:adcrs spot an error in a .-s .ncle, !hey can contact !he Daily , __. ~Ion III"~D I I ...... I Egyptian Aa:uracy Desk at 536-3311, c:nension 233 or 228. , ...... _-...... ",~,. I lb...... /1/11", L~_~~~~ ____ ~__ ~ L;;~~~~.! _____~_J Dally Egyptian Ir------, 15 PIECES of CHICKEN I Ir------, 9 PIECE MEAL I PklsTax : PkJsTax : _Edr. __ : $9.99 1_: _ $9.99_. I I I 9 01 _SLdonElilr.SlJdant EdD: ...... KInwnII__ 1_ _ _ I E__ EdCor. __ _E~ __ 1S 0I 1"'-·""'" I SLdonIllJ_Uoo_..... I --- I ~:ond /1/11,. I =-~~ II/IIIDI 1L~~~~~l ..... --..... · _____~_~ ;:'""y 1 ---- L~.:~~ ·.!9!!;.. ___ 1'fS.__ J .,....Ad~ ...... -----AI::mg~A1J~ ...... NOBODY'S COOKIN' LIKE TODAY'S KF~ ...... -._---""""- .... Aa:cLdT«fI .: ""~- .. ----....,- Offer Good At The following Locations Murphysboro Carbondale Anna Chester 51 602 E. Vienna St. 150 East l uly 3, 1991 IJaily Egyptian Police riding high on new bike patrol Summer ByW8yneFraar stop us and report something they Staff Writer wouldn't to a patrol car." conducive Not everybody is in favor of the The Carbondale Police new patrols. Danny Estep is a to acciden1s Department is riding high these delivery driv... for LaRoma's Pizza. days. He said he doesn't see the VOint of By Todd WelvHrt The police have purchased two the bicycles. Student Wr ~er moonlain bicycles to use on patrols. "I understand they arc .. J • ng to Officer Don Priddy said the save money," Estep said. "but there As the tcmperalUre begins response has been good ,., far. are other ways of doing iL In fact. I t" rise. so will the rate of "The reaction has been very almost hit one of the officers the accidents and injury that will good," Priddy said. "Most of the other day. He just rode right out in require hospital carc this pcople we have made ""'lIact with front of me." smnmer. have been very positive." "They're not going to stop The Nalional Safety Hoby Slinkard, a worker at anybody with a bicycle. I know I Council estimares the raIC of Pagliai's Pizza, said the bicycle sure as hell wouIdn 'L" injury that will need hospital police arc a good idea. The new patrol is popolar with care will rise to almost I3 "People say you can't ride a bike the ~:fficen , Strom said. percent in the warm weather as rast as you can drive a car," "They arc standing in line to use months. Slinkard said, "but there were two the bikes," he said. '"Ibt:re are 15 "People get weird," said fights on the Strip Friday nighl and volunteerS right now." Brad Kane, Emergency the bicycles were the first officers Not all offICerS arc eligible to use Medical Technician for there." the bikes. There is a standard l ackson County ambulance "Plus, if they arc patrolling a agility leSt all volunteerS must pass servicc. "1be wann wcalhcr. neighborhood, you can't tell me a before being allowed to go on a sunny skies. it all seems to burglar wouldn't be looking for a patrol. Strom said he also apects add to carelessness." squad car insIoad of a bike. " ., see improveInenl in the mncss of Kane has been an EMT for Priddy said there arc advanlages his deparImenL lackson County for the lasl to using the bilccs in town. Strom said the bicycle patrol is three years and in that time "I think it's a lot quicker than a not yet set in its schedule but will he has noticed the pattern of foot palmi," he said. be after the agility testing is injuries rise and fall with the During the Street Machine through. seasons. Nationals a bicycle offICer wrote a "The patrol goes out every "Motor vchicie accidents ticket to a motorisl who had been ooupIe days or ,.,," he said. "Once arc always there. year racing his car and became caughl in we finish the testing, offlcers will round," Kane said, " but traffic. be using the bikes pretty barbecues and other summer Police Chief Don Strom said the frequenOy." OUtiilgS seem conducive to department did some research Suorn said the test has not been injuries and other problems." before purchasing the bikes. fully set up yet. but he apectS to The statistics support "Bikes patrols have predom include a I 1/2 mile run and Kane. A study of blood inantly been done on the West conccnuale on the cardiovascular al cohol content in drivers Coast," Strom said fitness of his foree. involved in accidents and Strom said besides offering The police bought two Comp admitted to hospitals were stealth and mobility, the bicycl.. Rockhoppers front Phoenix Cycles 46.1 percent higher during give the police dcpanm""t a chance at S650 each. Doug MeDonald, me summer monlhs. to enhance its image with the owna of the SlIJre, said he gave a Although the national raleS community_ imprompIU lesson to the officers. rise, Carbondale's rates "Our department is moving "I went over to the station and carbondale patrolman Don PrIddy shows off one 01 the n_ usually fall because of the towards community policing." he showed them some basic main blCycIyeS that the police oHlCers will be using to conduct transient student population. said. "We're looking to break down tenance and bike-handling skills," routine patrols around Carbondale to Improve police· barriers. PIlopie won't be afraid to McDonald said. community relations. REGGAE NilE al Pinch Penny Pub & Garden Live Reggae Fish t1.99 Tr-b &Fiies ..,~ I I Olat- - F"lSh, fries & ~ Fish fries & I hush puppies. I hush puppies. I IOns DnlCIIII4D'I ..~ . _p;aldI." I . ::,~':==o:= ::.~ I I ~.. =-T.,=r,rte~ ---- Cll*inTOIIr~ 7· 15-91 on Tour! Old Style Drafts 50( : ------~fiies q.99 : ~fiies q.99 : 50~ Shot Bar F"1Sh, fries & • Fish, fries & I Red Stripe $1.75 I alfler~=~~COl4lOl1 ordIscaurCcftra pai'llC(llllnD..,.. ~ ~=..P.'!!!!!!:.t:rherCOlClQ.1Ofdisauloflejll~ ... ,", .J Swarnpwater Slush $1.25 L c.unOs.Dlltr ecwes 7. '5-9' C:a(:f;linO's OII8C1P1tS 7·1 5·91 Hula Balls $1.25 ---- . SEAFOOD --- $2 Cover •...... •..•.•...... Pinch Penny Pub, 700 Eas t Grand r§!:-r:;,V.EAT {llrl1.,\.~QOD I'14Q. r§!:-r:;,v"UT 111m ~\.~\QOD Pl4Q, r§!:- r:;,v"EAT Illn.E .,\.~QOD I'I~Q. : Must be 21to enter i July 3,1991 Opinion & Commentary us.s.R. Future still uncertain for Rainbow's End us, THE BOUGH CREAKED. bUI the cradle didn't fall last week for many SIUC students, faculty and staff dependent on the campus day care center, Rainbow's End. The future of infant and toddler care at Rainbow's End looked cloudy after the program lost its lease at the Lake1and School building and ran into difficulty finding another building that met the fire marshal's code requirements for young children. Although the center received permission to temporarily move to the Student Recreation Center the building's structure only met the fire code for children older than 3.