Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
7-8-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 08, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1992 Volume 77, Issue 173
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. vearso; Daily Egyptian 75 pubhcation Southern lJlinois Universi lY al Carbondale Wednesday, July 8, 1992, Vol. 77, No. 173, · 12 Pages Educational boost I Increased funds for slue in 1993 By Willia m Ragan from the fiscal year 1992. Politics W'ller Higher e.1uc3lion in Illinois will receiv"! $1.6 billion in 1993, a decrease of only SIUC will receive S7.6 million in $1.000. which is a drop in the buc ket increased funds under !he fiscal 1993 st"" compared to cuts in other state agencies. budgel. which passed Ihe Illinois General said Ellen Feldhausen. sJX'keswoman for A.
Poshard VOWS to stand finn Pink slips Agencies prepare final list to layoff l4> to 1,400 state employees behind Hayes wetlands Act SPRINGAELD (UP!) - The The budget blueprint for the debate Iasl week thai aI IeasL 800 By Earl Ze/igman and Conservation Act. also pink slips could go out as early as fiscal year lhat began July t Springfield residents will lose Special Assignment Wlfter known as the Hayes Act, is next week for up to t .400 stale eliminates about 2,800 positions. !heir jobs uncle.- Ibe compromise designed to overhaul existing employees slated to lose !heir jobs But !he acluaJ number of worters hammered out between Edgar and Cnngressman Glenn Poshard I ~~islation 10 provide a more as a result of the compromise who lose !heir jobs could I>: half House SpeaJa:r Michael Madigan. (D-Marion) says he will not o"ipeci fic definilion of what budget approved by lawmakers. thal. D-Oticago. withdraw his cosponsorship of !he constitutes a wetland. Agency director.; huddled wilh Agencies are c(l nside ri ng ·'If you had a faclory in your Comprehensive Wetlands and The proposed bill provides for Gov. Jim Edgar's aides Tuest.. y, leaving vacanc ies un filled . district that employed about 800 Conservation Act in spite of a three CJtegooes of wetlands. trying [0 analyze which jobs. reclassifyi ng some positions and people and it was going to dose radio campaign launched against Hij\h prioriry wetlands. Ihose programs and oersonnel line o ffering othe r employees down. .. you'd feel about as upset hirr. by the National Wildlife of "criucaJ significance," would items are affected by the $28 furloughs to keep low !he number as the peop'e in this area feel:" I Federation. receive greater protection than billion spending blueprint. of acluaJ jobs IOSI. Hasara said "When .IOU take a position on under the current law. Edgar spokes man Mike But that's lillie comfon for Madig." began the budget something like this. it's easy to Middle mority wetlands. those Lawrence said cabinel members many residents of Springfield. a process with e lection·year t-uc'de under:· Poshard said. that are ecologicaJly sip.,ificant. hope to have a final layoff list ., factory town" where state pronouncements that his lOp ."1" m going to do exactly what I bLi! if lost would not create a prepared by !he end of the week governmenl is the primary budge I priority was ridding the Ihink ;, right. All the radio ··,;grJficanl or unaa:eptable loss'· so that layoff notices can be employer. Slale of .. wh_ite bureaucrats." campa ign:: jn the world won', [0 the P.c o~yslem. would mailed to some employees by "There have been times wiY.:n I whom he implied were do change my (-osition." he said. receive the same level of eaoiy next week. thought. ·W hat the hell. W hy nothings appointed for political referring 10 a series uf locally protection. "The department directors should I be here?··· sait. Dee purposes. airing radiC' spots that have Lew priority wetlands. right now are rather intensely McClelland, a data entry worker ·Tve earned my promotions;· criticized h;s support o f the providing no wetlands functions. preparing !heir plans:· Lawrence on con1r.lCt 10 !he Department of said Pam Doyle. an accountant proposed bill. said. "If you haw to do layoirs, I'IIblic Aid. with the I'IIblic Aid deparui,ent. The Comprehensive Wetlands see WETlANDS, page 5 !he longer you wail. !he more you Rep. Karen Hasara. R have to do:· Springfield, complained in House _ LAYOFFS, page 5
~ .... P•. ":-~ · , . ,. •
Two director Summer program Neil Simon's play eOBA recruiter I positions at s lue helps needy kids "Rumors" headlines receives Educator I merge into one enjcy fun activities at McLeod Theater of the Year award
- Story on page 3 -Story on page 3 -Story on page 6 -Story on page 6 Page 12 JulyS . ~ Sports Cubs sue to stop league realignment
CH ICAGO (UPI) - The "The commi ..,,,io ner· ~ Chicago Cubs sued major league Chicago: NL needs club's consent before move unprecedented action upse's (he baseball Tuesday. saying divisional alignment that ha ~ been ',,",Quldn't have J one it," he said. Commissioner I--a y Vincent against the commissioner. t c am~ in 1993 - the M iami in place for 23 year!: . '\ Incc Marlins and Colorado Rock,., - The Cubs' complaint said the l overstepped his powers in ordering Vi ncent Monday ordered four National League divisions \\ crc learns t.o switc h divisions .oe in each dJVi ion. new alignment wo urd cause lh(" team to play in the NationaJ first crea,ed in J 969. In doing so .. beginning in 1993 Ie make the The lawsuit could delay the L "irreparable injury" and disrupt League West. league more geographically schedule for months and perhaps traditional rivalries. especiall y the commissioner has deprived Ih(' The Cubs filed s uit in U.S . correct. The Cubs and St. Louis buy the Cubs enough time so that bel ween the Cubs and the New Cubs of their ri ght under th e District Court. st:eking a court Cardinais would move from the they could spend one more season Yoll
RUSSIAN COMMUNIST PARTY GOES ON TRIAL - The Communist Party went on trial Tuesday in Russia's highest COW1 and only one of the summoned witnesses failed to appear-fonner Soviet President and pony leadet Mikhail GOIba::hev. Communist representatives demanded President Boris Yehsin also be sununoned to defend his decrtes banning the pony and seizing its extensive property holdings. But the case. opened with neither Gotbachev or Yc1tsin . REBEL GUERRILLAS ATTACK ANDEAN CITY- About 1,000 Peruvian soldier.; pursued about 300 communis! guerrillas into moun tain jungle Tuesday after the rebels briefly occupied a northern Andean city. killing three people and taking 31 policemen hostage. Military troopS spread out along the lush mountainous border of Cajarnarca and Am-azon.. provinces looking for the alleged members of Peru's second·largest guer· rilla organization. nation
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO STRESS UNITY - With Democrats a week away from officially picking their presidential nominee, national chainnan Ron Brown Tuesday insisted the convention will be marked by unity and singleness of purpose. Brown. brushing aside suggestions that planned protests and friction among pony leaders will mar nel ASTRONAUTS TO END RECORD 13-DAY ORBIT TIle Columbia astronaUts sailed through their 12th and final day in orbit Tuesday, reluctant to leave the " incredibly comfortable" weightlessness of space but eager to land Wednesday with reams of data on'its mysterious effects. Keeping ta;"; on cloudy weather spawned II) Hurricane Darby, the '.'re Not '-Par Aloti" astronauts worked to complelc a final round of experiments before shutting Free Pid<-l1p" DeI1way On CuDpu down their Spacelab n:sean:h module. CIC CaIbondaIe __ E. ... SL. 457-3527 a.ul£fJIIIIaI'._IBM:E __'."."...COI._.Cf_ (1 -1I2_E. .... -..., YOUTH SHOT BY OFFICER SPARKS VIOLENCE - _-.. saT. U1111O_ llznds of youIhs. enraged over the ldIIing of an Hispanic youth by an undc:T. ~~- .. ~.- ...... cover police officer, fired shots at police and SCI buildings and vehicles afire in upper Manhattan late Monday night and early Tuesday. A man 6eeing from police fell to his deaJh. About a dozen people were IITe5Ied and - about a dozen were injured in the Waslting\Oll Heights disturbances. 'Ibree Brakes free Mufflers of the injured were police officer.;. S ~~_ Ixhaust ...... 52 ...... ,..., .. -,- I · __~161!. --eo.. state _...... ~_'-ivo... nspection ...... ,...... ,. DALEY: RAIL UNKS BETWEEN AIRPORTS- Mayor ---"pD,- oa.n ...... No ExIra CoIl. Richard M. Daley Tuesday turned his sights from a new airpon on the ~-..--- . Southeast Side to 3 high.speed rail link between the city's two existing air· ports in a bid to boost capacity and efficiency and obviate the need for a third facility. Daley last week declared his proposed Lake Calumet airport dead after the state Senate failed to approve enabling legislation, effective· Iy killing the proposal for the session. - Unr.dd Press Intemational If readers spot an emr in a news article, they can contact the Daily Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-33 11, exu:nsion 233 or 228. 1992 Dally Egyptian - -' __0.-.. _ Edlr.~_ Daily Egyptian __ _ EcIIDr.~~ __ ToII",,"~ _ ",EdIr. __ '"---SUIooIIod~ " _ Back-to-Cam~s Rates-&-'nfonriatlc,n -----_Iod __..... -_ -_a..IIId"., u..g.r. VIdd ~ AdverUsing Deadline ~-...., Aa:ouC r.tI. ; K-r~ Wednesday, July 22, 1992, 2 p.m. -.....---- For More-lnformation call: 536-3311 - -- -- ...- .,...... - ~ .'. .. :·A".' ...••• •••. '. -_~.".. '.: ...... ' ,'.' '.' .. July 8, 1992 Director positions of CDC, University Placement merge By Rebecca Campbell be used for salary increases for .he General Assignment Writer people who will lake on exira duties. he said. The remaining The direc10r posi.ions of SlUes funds will be relUmcd '0 IIle bud Career Development Center aQd gel. University Placement were merged Scales said people in Career July I under .he unofficial li.le of Development and Uhiversity Director of University Career Placement have the same IrJ.ining Sen'iccs. background. so no one will have to James Scales. previous director be re.rained. he said. of Career Developmenl. filled .he Originally th~ units were togelh position. er. Welch said. But. as the Harvey Welch. SI C vice presi Univcrs.ity grew the depanmcnls dent for Student A ffairs. said were separJtcd. Scalr" will be inSlIUmental in help- Welch said the units wil1 func ing the three units provide more tion more efficiently under a single efficient services lO student . ' director. Terence Buck. dean of SlUden. Welch and Scales a.reed .h3l.he Services. was filling IIle position of main pUrPosc of Lht" -merger is to University Placement Director on help studenL.., make the traJ1sition an interim basis. 0 one will be. from college '0 work. Scales said hired LO fi ll IIle posilion. Welch freshmen will be given infonnation said. a •• he beginning of college explain Budget cuts were onc reason for . ing :he the services available from the combining of jobs. \Velch said career planning Slage 10 job search " We need to reduce costs any skills that will be important in their way we can." he said. senior year. Welch Slressed he and olhers are Freshmen and sophomores get trying '0 face budge. culS realisti career counseling and move to pre Super soaker cally wilhou. cUlling quali.y of ser employment skills as juniors. such vice to the students. as resu'me writing and interviewing Albert Wiehiem, an employee of R&J Restoration, uses high pressure water to remuve Pan of .he money saved Ihrough skills. paints and tints off the wall of the Gail White Building. The clean-up is part of the his the elimination of the director of Seniors begin job searches toric building' s preservation work. University Placement position will wough !he programs. Attucks provides recreaticln, lunch for children By Lynelle Marquardt Management Training Counseling IIle free IWlCh progr3ln. .ook a .rip '0 !he SL Louis Zoo and "We bave dances and carwashes. General Assignment Writer Corporation, said he works about 35 Abou. 35 '0 40 of these kids are Six Flags. The board was able '0 and we gel money from different '0 40 hours each week. involved in the group activities. help !be children pay for !he tickelS merchanlS and pepple in !he com Paul Williams may bave !he ideal Williams said he became These children are lhis year. In previous years. !he chil· munity:' she said. job. He is spending his summer involved in !he program Ihrough a mostly from Carbondale. Williams dren had '0 pay for their own lick Eigh. members of IIle staff are swimming and playi ng baske.ball friend. said. ets. volunleeTS from SlUe. willl children. He said IIle staff is doing good The children must be aI leas. 5 The staff also pro vide~ trans The oliler 14 emPiO.>-ees are from Williams. from SI. Louis. is a !bings for !he kids. years old. and that is the only poruuion for !he children. the fonner Dlinoil atarme~ U;'Iion. lr.linee at the Atrucks Community Recreation programs for !he chil requirement for pi:tlticipalion in lhe During !he school year IIle Slaff which is no called the Services Board Summer dren are a big part of !he program. program. tutors the children and makes sure Management Training Counseling Enrichmen. Program. This prog .... m he said. He also said the siaff takes the !hey have !heir homework done. Corporation. provides free lunches and recre "We bave free lunches, !hen we children swimming and holds ans lbe board is a non-profit organi The Managemenl Training alional activities for children from lake !hem down '0 !he "13rl< and do and crafts program daily. Bowling zation. so fundraising activities are Counseling Corporation hires eco low. income families throughout the a 10' of recrea.ion. like ·baske.ball," is IIle aClivil)' for Friday night a necessity. nomically disadvantaged people summer. This is the third year for he said. Other activities are offered as Delores Albrillon. direclOr oflile be.ween .he ages of 16 '0 21 and !he program. The organization feeds approxi well. program. said Attucks does not trains them al non-profil organiza Williams. participating in the mately 180.0200 kids each day in For example.. the group recently receive :l.Oy federal or stare lnoney. lions throughout the area. T-BIRDS C BO 55oz. Piichers '100 TequUa Shots 111 N. Washington •r------!t ·S • : DaySPeci .• ~c.-____ McLeod Theater • - q~ Southern IDinois University at Carbondale R_· • -i:i.n;;onTheRool • . .,.~ . JooIy24.2S.u.JO.J\ ..., JooIy'I.",'2.17•• 8.., . "-1,2 • Wt\al happens ",,-hen t~ Deputy 1- The musw:al that win sine and · Mayor of NC"N YO!k IS found dar'lCllt its way into your heart · ...... ~ on thc:.C\·c of hIS 10th ,,"oed· with son&!> like ""Tradilion-. " Irt • $6_ • din! annlvenuy? Scandat. W~ A Rich Man" and -Match. lau&J:'s. ~ ru.m0!S' _of" coul'lC! Ill..aker. M.tchmaker." Filled WI:h • I'>?n ~ miSS IhlS h.Ilanous award- humor and lenderness. this world ....,-. Wlnnln! mmedy (rom the master ramous show catcbc$ the essentt ,...... ,...," ..... EtI4I.ws · .. ofcomcdtcs! ora moment In hrssono · _---- • Plavwrixbts' Worl Bush's stand harms environmental act From the Saint Louis Post-Oispatch If you believe PresideDI Bush's claim to be the environmenlal presidem. dUDk a,gai:n. After more than a year's squabbling in ade the admiDistration, Mr. Bush has ihrected the EDvironmental Protection Agency 10 issue regulations containing a llV?ssive loopnole .that virtually undoes the inteDI-and much of the etfect--of the very Cle.an Air Acl he so proudly Lakes credit for. Both envlfonmentalists and state poDution-control afficials are virtual Iy unanimous in condetiming the decision. Under the J 990 Clean Air ACL oollution by factories is supposed to be reduced.. though ;,rovision was to allnw mwor increases in emissions as a result of changes jn production methods. The Question is how much jncrease, who must 31'prove it and to whom it must be reponed. Spurred by Vice President Dan Ouayle's Council DD Competitiveness. which was lobbied ex.teDsfV~~ T bDsiness. the answer is that each plant will.incrcase po . by 245 to:JS a year -without a public beaJing. .EPA and ibe states may disapprove an increase, but the companies can raise. emissions wln.1e official permission to do so.is being Letters to the Edit consICiered. At first, the most contentious question appeMed to be whetbe>- companies should be !"ClIuired to eililuu:: a public hearing or merely to seek permisSIOD from the states or the Cl\AAItl'Y should reject cut Religious Studies EPA Defore bemg allowed to iDcre.~ emissioDs. But the final amOlD1t of permissible increase-m em; ions isfarlJlOle As il I!JIIled 001. it !s tile money America is a very big country. UniversilY, why did the significant The administratiOD refers tG:hem as "minor" """'" after~l! The .col~ of self-sufficienl--and idf-contained. administration of !be same college and early in the debate, they were. But the firuiJ .figure, in ttie Liberal Am Council, on the T he mes age from the COLA in this very 8CIdemic year appoinl nillions of rons, is shockirig and represents the worst aspect ~on of .Dean.Jackson. Council is fhal !be r:est of !be world l'ro[essors, Jbe w af} f only one of the.new EPA rule. decided by majority vote 10 ao is DOl significanl The SllJdenIS of of whom ..couLd save the away with !be "Religious Studies this Universi!y ttnJSI ...... inro the departmenl, and slill have tome Tt=e·s DO question who is ~bIe for forcing the EPA, against its expressed recommen(ialion, to create tfie massiYe Ilepanment. eou""", on Judaism, cocoon which the College of money tell for use elsewhere! loophole that now rests at the beart of tbe Cum Air Act Christianily. far easlern religions Liberal Ans bas J>Il'IXl'S"d In build. Wh:at a travesty. and wbat PreSident Bush could haYe ovemileC his vice preSident and and cultun:s. as weU as the vast We should close wr minds.:and our shorlsightednessi I hope th.e sided with EPA Director WIlliam K. Reilly.1I's obvious he tumulenl Islamic World. wiU eyes. All this In .... ve..$80.ooo recommendation of the COLA has Ihougbl better of h;s commitmeDt "... llie environment; in become hislOf)'. E""" the fate of annually. Cooocil, for whaL il is wonh, shall lhe capsule course on world 11... e just one question 10.as!<· if be .",jected by the overwLdming fact. he. vi!tuaJly repealed .iL If there ever WIaS a doubt., the GEC 21::5. eoolditicns are so bad Ihat.!be study majority in the University'~ new emISSIons .We proves 11. religions. namely graciously -retained for the time of.religion cannot. remain 3 part of Faculty Senate.- Basan Syed, being. is in quesrion. our liberal arts education al !hi senior, zoology Macedonia eeds Professor should Rapper's anger is justified respect freedoms, recognition b U.S. C ilY police have violated our half centurjes. If it WilSn"1 a human rights. cursed out our "'Iegal- code forbidding him choiues of others From the Saint Louis Post-Dispatch old people. entered our home.<. from talking to others on thr wilhoul earch warranlS. and plantation. il was a castrated In ~ 10 a Ieller 10 the editor dated July 2. 1992. .. obotly bas What's in a name? lnternational recognition and a Seal at ShOI our son~ in the baeL part Sluffed in hi mouth. righl lo kill anyone else. professor the commwlity of nations-if the country i ~ Macedonia Or Any negro OUI for a SlroU iii; The truth is. white America "'ll"'" "by Ray LwacIci. i. that the Repub!ic of Skopje? 3 polCOotia l suspect and must be is uncomfonable with a black ] will darffj· 8 few point"_ Poor Macedonia. This fermer Yugoslavian republic of 2.2 treated ~ such. Any ru:gro man" s op !~i on and thcrefore Num.ba une. it i~ amicus thai Mr. million peaceably declared its indeJ>!!ndellce. respects its goin g for a j og is good for ps ycbe. ilself into Ihinking owacki doesn\ agree with SiSler currem !>orders and the ethnic minootie wilhin and aspires largel prJCI i~. thaI be docsn'l have one. SouIjoh\ freedom ofspeecb. I"JI bet to become " rUD-of- the-mill democracy. One wows' think They humili:tle us. disregard II is an instant reflex of all Mr. Nnwaclci wouldn'l like il too that the niled States and members of the European our calls for help . nd treat us Americans 1.0 frame. maim. or well if b:'; f=dam of speech. at" for Communjty would be happy to bestow jn.teTDaLJonal liKe ",,!>-humanoids. all in lhe 1uune any black person who thar w....".. his freedom of d10ice 10 recognition on this small COuntry-bulone woul.d be wrong. Imeof dlJf) . speaks OUl e~pre3S himseJf, was tal'"U ar.~y Macedonia has a problem: its name. Greece insists that l:he So the problem is not what In the eyes of Ihis nation. we Iimt bim.. name beJon,gs to it, and it refuses to recognize wb::.t i1 call lee T said, bul what made him need no 'Yay (0 expre S OUT As for poinl number lwo in his the Rel'¢lliC of Skopje until it changes Its Dame. "Because sayiL angui~h. second paragraph. I doo'l know Greece is a .member of the EC, it lias been able to hold up If Americ:m ' Ihink thaI the "11"5 a miI3cLe:' 5. man. anyone who PLANS parenthood European Ii:cogDitioD, aDd hecAuse the EC has Q.ot average innC1"- cily black has named Malcolm once said. and !ben de<.ides In "'k:ilI Ibeir own recocirized Macedonia. the United States, whiCh .has.a Jm:ge nOI at Least once fantasize.d -,hal the American bl.a.ck baby ,,1IiIe still in !be womb" bul GreCJc ~, bas beenrcluctantto go tmt. aboul austing "some.cops off." people have -remained a !batis Ibeir cboice. To Ameri:can~, who are used ro r:eropt:. iating then they have really locked peacef::: people, whil.. t :mJ glad M r. Nowacki has names---New ~ New Yrd. etc.- this seeDl6 themselves ioto a CtLltun:: of caLCbiJ III aU the .ccnwries of expre,;sed hi. moral v.ewpoints to triviaL But at "least t fOOT people have been . in Greece denial. bell tbaJ !bey.have caught, here the reader.; of!be Daily Egyptim. ~:g a Thrc-and.Jet-1ive reg8riIiag the name Therefor.. , wbile·teous in while man's beaven! The p.1licy liowever, morality is noIthe issue indignation al rappen; like l.ce miracle is thaI (America) bas beno. "The fn:edom to choose and The 0II!Iorna!ic. isolation of Macedonia leaves it QIICD to to T and Sisler Soul;ah is nothing been able to hold the black cxpn:ss oneself is! WniuJI iI, Mr. Serbian depre MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS (SO' s & 60' s Rock) Thursday. July 9. 7pm Turley Park • " July 8, 1992 Page 7 COOK-OUT .~I SATURDAY RlBt.YE BRATS JULY 11TH SANDWICH HOT ~OG SANDWICH ' ~ 10-4 spo 25 spo STORE·MADE "~ ~. .' , PEPSI PRODUCTS 10' ~. " BEEF l.J _' • (FREE WITH SANDWICH) ,I; ' ."; ~ BRATWURST . PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT . . < • . CARBONDALE COMMUNITY HIGH ' . $15~ . --..---~ ,. -.)....'!' SCHOOL SOCCER TEAM ,. ~_~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE ALL COKE BONELESS PRODUCTS GO PI.. UM ROUND STEAK AND CRAZY FRESH DELICIOUS COKE PLUMS $}69 8 VARIETIES LB. S4~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE , ~,' CAN BONELE..'iS Cf·219 79(; RUMP ROAST IB, LB. ~~~~~ ~ic-~ NORTHERN BI-RITE DA \\TN or IVORY ~ BATH TISSUE PAPER TOWELS ~ or JOY D 5 9 ~:~ ~t: 3"i'J:,89 ~ ~ DIS"lLIQUID BRAWNY 59~ BH«TEU 100CT, ~ S 4 9 PAPER TOWELS .o PAPER P-LATES BIG 42 OZ, SAVZ: ' looOR 51 GLE ROll IJMn' 78~ FAMILY SIZE MORE 'J~V NATUREtS BEST LIPTON ,=>~iC\~~ PRAIRIE FAkMS NOODLE or RICE URKEY BREAST 'N SAUCE FRUIT DRINKS r S 7 :J'\)\ 59,tJUG w 2 !J Ii 68~ ------"'''~~~-{ BAKERY FRESH PURINA MAINST A V MAULL'S GLAZED DONUTS BA~R-B-QUE SAUCE IDO$G4~~: P $ 38 L~ $199 ~ 1 "" ~(~:. P BAKER'S PURl A CAMPBELL'S \ ~ " DOZEN 6 $}OO 3 $100 CAT FOOD FOR 601. PORK 'N BEANS FOR ~~Of ======~==~==~~~~, r ~ __~~~ TIMES SOUARE DISCOUNT LIQUORS __LOCALLY OWNED CARBONDALE LOCATION ONLY - WE MATCH ALL COMPETITOR 'S ADS ~ ~ 1) BUSCH SEAGRAM'S SEVEN 99 ~ ~d~ ~ $1049 WHISKEY 750 ml $6 ~, iH ~~ ~~i~s ~' .. I " ~~~~'S $699 , ' .<>~~' ~.. ,COMPAR"'ET"'H ·E..... Sj ... OT... TO...... M..... U.... NE"' 1iI BUDWEISER $ BERINGER ~ \"':' ~~::.";:W,?o':::":~ ~ REG-UGHT,DRY • WHITEZlNFANDEL ~ "O?W -"Rouoe 13W 05'·011' • 12 Pit BOTn..f.5 "R 639 WINE .. $499 /'" 11 Cort)OnOOIe ~ 'AX.: 529-5197 • ~~ o.o 75Om) :% ~ I ;...... 1 W~ HoeorA~~:=:\~=IW~I .. Ad I ! -iL" Dou~ Manur.ctlln':tI Cou pons ["rryda,. • II U .f MILWAUKEE'S~. BACARDI BREEZERS $ 99 'I _ ~ ~~..:. l!!....l - C'T !1.i~' $ 4 PK. 4 . ;~.,. I '''' I'-"" I'.o, I '''' I'''' I'''' • BE;, ~~ 739 JOSE CUERVO $ 99 ' ... ' .. .. ,... ".. • RECrUGHTZ4PK.CAhS ~ A. s..-~aItd '~.s,...rw,-"'«f .I ·...... ,~ C•• '" . We, R.... rv . n.el/Jgbl To u.il QtwJtJIIeo ADd Comod P,;,'t/11g E.rron PageR DtJill Egyptian July 8, 1992 94% FAT FREE! slic.ed free, fully cooked Hunter ' whole boneless ham regular or homestyle Pure Tropicana & Sweet I ' frozen sugar I orange juice I , "t1~o round top 'national white bread /19 0 national vegetable sale July 8.1992 DailyEgyptiIln Pagc9 Daily .Egyptian ·536-3311 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES SMILE ADVERTISING RATES (based on consecutiw nmning daleS) Minimum Ad Scze : $3.10 per inch , day ...... 8Oc per ~ne . per day 31ones. 30 charaClers Space Re""""""" Doadone 2 pm .. 2 days poor 10 ptbiI:aDon 3 days ...... 64c oer tine. per day ~ hoe Requirements: Smite ad rates are dEmgned 10 be used by 5 days ...... 58c per fine. per day ira:ivic:bals or ~bonS tor pe:-sonaI advertlsi1g-binhdays, 10 day. r ...... 47c per~. per day 20 or mOre .....39c per line. perday 8.1Y1i11ersaries , oongratutabOns, etc and not tor CXNT'Imercial use or to announce events 86 ;'WDUo2,OOOJ.X, _ .....---. ___ood. 5~ $2.950. 457-69.s.. I15NSSAN1'I.l.SARN)(. .2...... 5 opd._.Ii1;x:JX .... S2.1 00• .2 _-. ... ~·22'l5 Roommate Service Available Spaciou!; Apartments fo r I (04 persons THE QUADS 78 ot.DS CWtf.GA v..e, A~ . ale, "'!he 1'Ia::e with Sp~c-.! · ~~~r..~,':;d,I, . $750. 12075. Wall 1990 M»D/.. I't!01a.I' lX. pl. pw. 457-4123 amIIm ""'-.,...... ____• •~ . 01· loy whooI.. ood . .... "",d. W·LSJ · 7173 or H--684 ,A669. =ta~.Awai°l ' .... 11 ...... e.J5-.l1U - .I 2~ Apartments Bening ~ "'}"'" The Auto Shop eal Bonnie pwen prnru:.rllV ,_/!Wi'" lepair Estate Come pick ""'p & D-'ic .57-8411 205457-2134 f. Main J ~----..,;.....~ \ 1~_....;~~l~~!!:~ar!~~!:~_..J ?age 10 July 8,1992 ~ '~~ ~~ . """""",,hom. fEMALE ~TES ~ own -...... bod...... ".,....a,Io. & _ CalWy 519-4117. , Mobil. Home Lots d wt.y HiIoo .. R;do a 1>10. R;do tho " bu. wilh UI, Carbondal. Mobil • ...... N. HWY 51 . Call 549·3000 , ''''{ /,1 • t- I'r ~ __...... 7 • ~ ~·:;mt"...... , V'V~"l'z;;~~ . ....-----.. P.S.W.doft't odwrii .. _UOAL US" _DlaS. __ DIYOIICIS 8275. SlIilW/fBB ellis,s l'UOIfAlfCr CMTBR Cer .cel ...... " ...... ___la._." ••, •••I ...... 11 ".,•• , ~4i'548-27114 ·... ""L:"': ...... uw-r .. a..... 21SW...... ~"'S4S. . ~-~om~urp~n'~ ~ IN ENGUSH/WRmHG, ..• .... ,... f2.,. perience in Wriling Can ..... ~ .Ii) ~:-- ,,"""'::,:' ::::;"457~..:.525L====-..",=".,,... " . ~I-=-~ ..... Ian 457·2058. I ' ..j'" ~ =- _20,...... with a ...... IYJIIS'n, PC u .... ,..Md. AoI< ... Ran 457·2058. $35.000.--,.. ""'""- - D.E. Smile Ad Cal... (II.-t."t-- .... 90>-«100 Eoo. 1-9501 • ~":dan~~~ '::.::~::;J~ . :u .-.-.!;og 801-379-2925 ~ II24ICB Au.sIcA ~ EMP'.ovMENT· !i.Ioorioo. fum SSOOO+/...... "_ --""""' f_ & ~ 0- BOOO OfMllling • . No e."e,ience Me.nary. Mol. or htnal• . For =::~";"s!:!:": caN 51.donl 1-2D6-54HI55 .... 2039. 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES GOiNG FAST! I LEWIS PARK APARTMENTS 457 -0446 800 E. GRAND *****-*** * ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM mRER IiEDRQOM BllllLBEDROOM * 410 112 E. Hester. * * Tweedy-E. Park 906 W. Me Daniel 402 W. 0,11< #1, #2 507 112 W. Main (Croat) THREE BEDROOM Twee.1y·E. ParI< * 334 Walnut #3 * 703 S. IDinois Ave. #101 514-8. BeoeridIIeIi\Jf.l EilllJUUi'JlJWQM EIYE..IlEI!B!illM * * IWOBEDROOM 411 E. Freeman Sl~ S. Benridge #2 . 612 Logan * * 514 S. Beveridge #1, #3 9ClI Carico 503 VI' Cherry 908 N. Carico 610 S. Lopa 104 S. 'Forest SIX BEDROOM * * 411 E. Fre Reds SqUeeze past ROSTER, from pags 12- Calif.. !Hl. 260. shoI put; Danny Gary Morgan. 32. Pontiac. Evelyn Ashford. 32. Walnul. Evereu. 25. Santa Monica. Mich.. 6-2. 180. 20km walk; Rob Calif.. 5· 5. '115, 100m: Tonja Cubs in 3-2 victory Calif. • 6-2. 155. 400m/4x4OOm Mumo. 28. Lake Ridge Va. . 6-2, Buford. 21. Dayton. Ohio. 5-9. 200. decathlon; McClinton Neal. Doran at second. and be threw to relay; Mark Everen. 23. Bagdad. 135, 400m hurdles: Kym Carter. CHICAGO (UPI) - Bill Doran Fla .• 5-11. 155. 800m; Marco 24. Dallas, 6-4. 190. 400m first to get Gracc for the double 28. Austin. Texas, 6-2 . 170. and Fn-ddie Benavides each hit Evoniuk. 34. San Francisco. 5- hurdles: Herm Nelson. 30. RBI doubles Tuesday to support play. heptathlon; Joena Clarl<. 29. East 10. 142. 50km walk; Ed Seattle. 6-0. 170. 50km walk: Jose Rijo. leading the Cincinnati Frank Castillo. 6-7. who missed Orange. N.J., 5-8. 116. 800m; Eyestone. 6115161. Layton. Utah. Jose Parrilla. 20. Knoxville. Reds to their sixth straight win. a 3- his last stan because of tonsillitis. Gwyn Coogan. 26. Providence. 6-1. 145. marathon; Ken Flax. Tenn.-, 5-9. 135. 800m; David 2 victory over the Oticago Cubs. took the 1005. giving up five hits R.! .. 5-1 , 112. 10. 000m: Sharon 29. San Francisco. 5-10. 225. Patrick. 32. Pflugerville. Texas. Rijo. 6-6. scancred four hits over over six innings. He walked three Couch. 22. Chapt;1 HiU . N.C.. 5- hammer throw; Johnny Gray. 32. 6-0. 159. 400m hurdles: Jack seven innings. walking one and and suuck out four. 8. 145. long jump: Bonnie Dasse. Los Angeles. 6-3. 165. 800m; Pierce. 29. Cherry Hill. NJ .. !Hl. striking out four. The right-hand<'r Chicago Manager Jim Lefebvre 32. Costa Mesa, Calif.. 5-10. Joe Greene. 25. Dayton. Ohio. 5- 168. 110m hurdles; Darrin Plab. now is 7- 1 lifetime against the departed shortly after Castillo. 180. shot put: G il Devers 9 . 14 3. long jump; x-John 21. Carbondale. III.. 6-3. 175. w~en he was ejected .by home plate Roberts. 25. Palmdale. Calif.. 5- Cubs . including a 4-1 mark at Gregorek. 32. Seekonk. Mass .. high jump: Mike Powell. 28. Wrigley Field. umpire Greg Bonin in Ihe Cubs' 4. 109. I OOm/lOOm 6-1. 160. 5.000m; Darnell Hall. Alta Lorna. Calif.. 6- 3. 165. long sixth for arguing a called third htord les/4x 100m relay; Pam Andre Dawson pulled the Cubs 20. Brenhan•. Texas. 6-0. 172. jump: Tom Pukstys. 24. Chicago. within 2-1 with a one-out homer in strike against Jose Vv.caino. Dukes. 28. BelmcnL Calif.. !Hl. 4x400m relay; Terrance 6-2. 202. javeiin; Aaron 190. shot pu~ Sheila Echols. 27. the seventh off a 2- t pilch from Cincinnati shortstop Barry Herrington. 26. Hansville. S.C. . Ramirez. 27. Albuquerque. Rijo. It was Daw.on·s 390th major Balon Rouge. La .. 5-4. 110. long Lanan was a late scratch because 5- 11. 130. I. 500m; Steve N.M .. 5-10. 150. 10.000m: league home run. moving him into of an abscess tooth. jump/4xl00m relay: Sandra Holman. 22. Wao;hington. D.C.. Butch' Reynolds. 28. Farmer- Patrick. 29. 27th place on the all-time liSL tied The Reds took a 1-0 I""d in the 6-1. 146. 1.5OOm; Allen James. Columbus. Ohio. 6-3. 180. with Graig Nettles. second Of) C!iver's RBI si ngle. Pnugersville. Texas. 5-8. 138. 28. Sacramento. Calif.. 6-3. 17r.. 4x4OO relay. 400m hurdles. Norm Charlton pitched the fmaJ scoring Doran. wbo had ., ingled. 20km walk: Chip Jenkins. 28. earl Schueler. 36. Colorado two inning~ for his 20th Cincinnati made il 2-0 in the Michelle Finn. 27. Houston. 5- Villanu a. Po.. 6- 1. 175. 4x4OOm Springs. Colo .. 6- O. 150. SOkm ~ . 115. 200r.1; x- Meg A nn save. ·survi;:ing a Cubs rally in the sixth on back· to-back doubles b,' relay. walk: Charlie Simpkins. 28. ninth. Hal Morris and Doran. - Foster. 27. Gainesville. F1a .. 5-9 James Jell. 31. Sncnendoah Aiken. S .C .. 6-\. 15 R. triple 165. javelin: Carl. Gamtt. 25. Trailing 3-1 against Charltan. Consecutive doubles by Oliver Junction. W. Va .. 5-11. 175. jump: Steve Spence. 30. Ryne Sandberg doubled to lead off and Beolavides in the ninth against Albuquerque. .M .. 5-9. 235. 4x I oom relay: Dave Johnson. Chambersburg. Pa .. 5-9. 135. discus/shot put: Cindy Greiner. and scored on Mark Grace's single Paul Assenmacher gave the Reds a 29. Pomona. Calif.. 6-3. 200. marathon: Jim Spivey, 32. la center. Dawson then lined to 3-1 lead. 35. Boise. Idaho. ,-8. 13(,. decathlon: Michael Johnson. 24. Chicago. 5-10. 135. I.5GO m: heptathlon: Carlette Guidry. 23. Dallas. 6-0. 170. 200m: Bob Mike Stu Ice. 23. College Station. Houston. 5- 7. 146. Kempainen. 26. Minr.elonk Victoria Herazo. Tillman. 27. Lancaster. S.c.. 6-2. could disrupt rugby tours 6-0. 150. 5.000m: Kamy 33. Silerntan Oaks Calif.. 6-0. Ke.hmiri, 23. Reno. Nev .. 6-3. 175. triple j ump: James Trapp. 145. 10km w;ltk: Denean Hil l. JOH!\NNESB URG. South' Ramovha said the anger ·tems 235. d:scus ; Carl Lewis. 31. 21. Clemson. S.C , 5-11. 175. 27. Newh. 11 Calif.. 5-6. i 30. "frioa (,JPO - A South African from the disregard of the 4xl00m relay: John Trautmann. Houston, 6-2. 175, long jump; 4x400m relay: Ani:a Howard. "}l0ns administrator says anti- aspirations of the country's black Steve Lewis. 23. FremonL Calif.. 24. Washington. D.C.. 5-10. 140. 23. Gainesville. F1" .. 5-3. 132. government activists could disrupt population. 6-2, 185. 4OOm/4x4OOm relay: 5.000m: Andrew Valmon. 27. 4x4<'Om rclay: Tanya Hugbes. rugby tours in August by New He cited the local rugby union's Jud Log.n. 33. North Canton. ew York. 6-1. 160. 4x400m 3O.1ucson. Ariz.. 6-1. 138. hi g.~ Zealand and Australia. refusal te> wear armbands Ohio. 6- 3. 265. hammer throw; relay: David Vol z. 30. j um~: Regina Jacobs. 28 . The warning was issued Monday supponing ANC demands for Aric Lo.'g, 32. Kooxville. Tem1-. Bloomington. Ind., 6-0. 165. Oal.land. Calif.. 5· 5. 112. by Junior Ramovha. a senior "democracy and pesce". 6-3. 202. decathlor.: Dan:.1 pole vau l ~ Anthony W... hington. official in the National Olympic However. ANC spokesman Carl Lopez. 23. Springfield. Ore .. 5- 26. Tucson. 6-1. 230. discus: 1.500m: 1ulie Jenkins. 27. and Sports Cungress. Niehaus refused 10 back 10. 142, 3,OOOm steeplee':ase: Qaincy Watts. 22. Inglewood. Og~on. Utah. 5-8. 127. 8GOm: aligned to the African Nati.anal Ramovha's statement, saying the Mike Marsh. 24, Los Angeles. 5- Calif.. 6-2, 195. 400m/4x4OOm Lynn Jennings. 32. Newmarket. Congress. ANC; would only decide 00 a 10, 150. 200m/4x100m relay: ,. relay: Todd Williams. 23. .H .. 5-5. 108. 10.000m: F..sther "One cannot guarantee because course of action once it had met Ken Martin. 33. Myrtle Poir,t, Monroe. Mich .. 5- 9 . 140. Jones. 23. Baton Rouge, La. 5-8. you never know what may with the South African Rugby Ore .. 5- 10, 147. 10.000m; IO,OOOm: Mark Wititerspoon. 28. 125. 4xl00m relay: Jackie happen." Ramovha said. FooIboJI UnicJn. Ionathan M:!;;.hews. 36. Housron, 6-3. 187. Joyner-Kersec. 30. Canoga Park. HWe wiH be going out to TI-.:: :.mion had distanced itself Stanford. Calif.. 6-1, 165. 20km IOOm/4xIOOm relay: Kevin Calif.. 5-/0. 155. hepladdoolJonll demon"'ate peacefully but, the from an earlier ANC walk; Deaois Mitchell, 26. Young. 25. Los Angeles. 6-4. jump: Natasha Kaiser. :23. Des South African situation announcement approving South Gainesviile, Fla., 5·8. 150. 170, 400m hurdles Moine,. Iowa. 5 -7. 130. being what it is. anjthing cAn Africa's return to inlemational 100m/4xl00m relay. WOMEN 4OOrnI4x4OOm 1,lay. . Ihappen ." spans. GERMANY, from page 12 Deal of the week Mwcia," Schrempf said. about the heart and will of his ream. run from July 26 to A~g. 8. Four 7/9 -7/14 Then. with the lQuJ"nament " I'm disappointed then: has been teams from eath of thc two groups reduced to eight teams. Ge!many no improvement in German will advanc.e to the quarterfinals. lost to Slovenia. Lithuania and die bask.etbaU after 1985," he said. Gennany is in a group with Spain. CLARION 8204R CIS. Its o:her victories came 0\ er " There was a lot of enthusiasm at Ango:a. Brazil. Croatia and the Car stereo Israel. 1ialy and Czechoslovakia, the European Championships in United States. • Auto·Reverse " We have defeated the top tcam Stuug.:t, but nothing followed." Germany faces " lough road to • 4 Speaker Ou ~!, ut Croatia. dumped Italy and Greece "The German mentality has r.x the next round. It mUSl beat Angola • Digital Tuner out ofEurope's elite." Pesic said. changed. I have the impression that anMiami Heat two years ago. veteran Team on July 29 . (Munich) and in 1984 profited from Mike Jackel and Henrik Roedl. " No one sta ads a chance ~.ainst the East Bloc's boycott of the Los " We can only profit from :he U.S .... ~--empf said. Angeles Games. Detlef's presence." forward Schrempf new home Mond,y !~ Sch.rempf returned to:; the Henning Harnisch said. " But every Indianapolis for a few day, to be German team after? seven-year player h::.s to add his own with his pregnar. t wife Mary absence to " '!';in a medal in strenglllS. .. Wagner, a former 400-,'nc,er Barcelona. " At ftrSt, he wondered The basketball tourrWlcnt wi!! hur-JJes star in Gennany. REAUGNMENT, from page 12----- more late-night games on the West "Tile ques'ion here is simply "11K" National League will 00" Co.. \( as a result of realignment. whether the commissioner has the have 10 re-evaluate the schedule television com."nercial time during authority to ovenum the National fOnl'at for 1993 and start over VII &t,0'{l =4 OI.PI"CBEBI~~ the games might be less valuable. Le;o~u ~ constitution on a ottr scheduling process. ... White ~ OILY PHllIUII Baa '$~ Tribune Co. owns both the Cubs fuodBmental business question of said. "This ""50S the possibility of and superstation WGN· TV. which how the league is structured and a furtherdela! in gaing a schedule D.J. Diamond Boy carries the games on many of 1he run." Cubs Chairman Stanton to our clubs c.. l1 d to the Players' nation's cable television systems. Cook said. " The Cubs did not want Association .., Spinning the Top Tunes! The Cubs contend the this fight with tne commissioner Vincent 's plan. designed to realignment violates their right and regret that it has become reduce tmve\. would pul Atlanta. under the league con.lOlitution not to necessary:' Cincinmui . A orieL1. Montreal . New Be ,.here! t>e transfer-ed to ar.other rl,jvision L President Bill White .. :~ Yorl<. Philadelphia , nd Pittsburgh without their ConSCI\L Vincent said Monday he W"' disappointed with :11 the L East. and Chicago. the \..~mm: s slo n er \ powers arc Vinc::nt's derision and contended COIl.,.: Ido. HC\uston. Los Angdes. " broad enough to pennI! me to act the action jeopmdizes the league's 51. LOUI':', <;an Diego and San I In th ...... -; areas. " ccnstitution. Franci~o ill thl! j T! We~ t. Sup:r Tac6 Bay a /arte Srrper Speda1ty PIzza at 1eJ{tIJar mella ptlce, It!t a !leC0IJ4 pizza WE ofeqaaJ or lesser DELIVER valaePREE RlGBTTO fOUR DOOR! wit1J coapotJ. "IT' A SUPER DEAL!" C GodIather'l PIzza, Inc. 1992 All-YOfJ-Can-Eat-Pizza, Breadsticks and J)essert Pizza $' .19 MNOWGET MORE OF WHAT YOU WANTI" The perfect Take-out, Dine-in or DeJivuy feast that will feed a family of four! • Large 2· Topping Pizza • Breadsticks with Sauce • Cinnamon Streusel Dessert P"1ZZa (with coupon) San4ay ThrortgIJ We4JIes4ay r------, 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. •Pree Second Pizza • KIds get a FREE • BUY A LARGE SUPER SPECIALTV • MJnJ 1· Topping Pizza • PIZZA AT REGULAR MENU PRICE, • (IImlt 2 pet famJ1y) GET A SECOND PIZZA OF EQUAL • with prttebase ofa • OR LESSER VALUE FREE! Me41rtm or Large Pizza. IF WE FAIL TO SUGGEST EXTRA • Choose from: • CHEESE ON YOUR • SUPER COMBO Offer good for IOOs 10 yealS and under when PIZZA, YOUR • • SUPER TACO • accompanied by an aduff. D/ne-in only. PIZZA I. !!!U! • SUPER HAWAIIAN Offer good at participating locations. • Pleue mefllion _ ..".., ordorlng. Delivery .dd $1 . L1mftod • de!.\tecy limn and are ... Noc valid WIU1 any CIIlnef offer or oouponI. ,.. , No l ubstltu tlons of Ingredient • . Offer good at partlclpaling ,. u,ll~c..~ • • restalnnts. vuuI!!!.u:&. COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FOUR VISITS PIzza • 111213 1 4 1 V · . Valid through 8131/92 CLUsn . • ------: Family Feast Speda!s : CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO CARBONDALE, IL INDUSTRIAL PARK RD. ~ II: #1 - $10.99 #2 - $13.99: w ~ ~ ~i~''l II: 8 • large 2-Topping Pizza • 2 Medium Specialty Pizzas • a: II: • Breadsticks with Sau.;e (Combo, All Meat Combo, .. g 1040 E. WALNUT • Cinnamon Streu&el Taco, Vegetarian, Humble Pie, Hot Stuff) I 529·3881 Dessert Pizza :i • Half-Gallon Soft Drink HERITAGE RD. ClU732 CLU756 • Please mention coupon when ordering. Delivery add $1. Limited • POPLAR BLUFF, MO deivefy times and arus. Not vaJid with any other ofter or coupons. ~ ~ • O!Ier good.' patIidpoling resl8urants. ~FatWS COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FOUR VISITS PIzza • 111213 1 41 V · . ------.Valid through 8131/92 Lunch BuHet : I ALL-VOU-CAN·EAT PIZZA, $3 BAEADSTICKS AND • • 19 DESSERT PIZZA CALL US FOR Good everyday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. • • at participating restaurants. • INFORMATION ON: (Oine-In only. Offer valid for up • Birthday Parties • to four people. per vish.) • I PI.au mention coupon when ordemg. Not valid with any other • Cater, 19 offer or aoupons. Net valid on delivery. C ~ I I GOdr.tWS • Group Fund-Raisers COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FOUR VISITS PIzza • • 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 V ...• Valid ____ through 8131/92 ______CLU432' ~ t':pn7n7 !sday r$7- -99 -: I.;;;:m~ -i I 2-Topping I I (Your ch~~ 01 any two ~~~!;S ) I IF WE FAIL TO I NO LIMIT • Medium I ~. SUGGEST EXTRA Specialty I CHEESE ON YOUR (Combo, All Meat Combo, er wilen PIZZA, YOUR I only. PIZZA IS FREEl Taco, Vegetarian, Humble Pie, I IllS. I Hot Stuff) CLU226 I Plea,e mention coupon when <>