Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1993 Daily Egyptian 1993
7-6-1993 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 06, 1993 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1993 Volume 78, Issue 170
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 06, 1993." (Jul 1993).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1993 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1993 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern :lIino is University at Carbondale Tuesday. July 6.1993. Vol. 78, No. 170. 12 Page, < Officials study bar renewal process By Shawnna Donovan Commission has renewed all 57 In the past. the Carbondale UqUOl" coUege 10wn," Yow said. small compared 10 lhe lotal amounl City Writer liquor license applicalions despile Advisory Board has ",viewed liquor In April. Ihe Liquor Advisory of underage palronage the bars the 231 underage drinking licenses based on Iheir salely and Board reviewed the amount of encountered over the entire year. Carbondalf chy officials He violalions of eighl local bars. t.eaJth inspection =ords. underage drinking violations al an Maggie Hanagan. a commission considering a new liquor iicen~ American Tap. Clx>:ke%s. FranIdes. John Yow, a Liquor Control earIiu meeting 10 dobate the city's bar member. said she would support renewal procedure whicil will Gatsb}'S. Hangar 9, Sidetracks, Stix Cp.mmission member, said the erury age which they will recommrnI looking at .;ach applicanl c1O'"..ely. examine bars with underage and ' ·!'ird< had 231 vi<>lalions vlolalions are p!ediclable. '" the commission Ilucr this year. ul am toncerned about the drinking violations ""'''' closely. combined lasl year. American Tap, "You are going to have The board mled the number of Tbe Carbondale Liquor Control 518 S. DIinois Ave.. had 62. violations because Carbondale is a underage drinking violations was see LIQUOR, page 5
(Left) Independenr.e Day brings a large crowd to Abe Marth'! Field for a spectacular firework show primarily sponsored by the Lions Club. The show started around 9 Sunday night and lasted approximately 45 minutes. (Above) Three m ''llsters each said a prayer for the 217th celebration 01 Independence Day in front of the Voices United Choir durIng the outdoor church service Sunday morning at the festival In Murphysboro, The Voices United Choir sang country gospel selections durins the service.
Computer network proves costly WSIU br~dcaster By Sean L N, Hao mainframe computer and all _ operate at substanliaJly lower General Assignment Writer personal compulers on campus. speeds, and aren'l able 10 utilize Charles Campbell. associate Loeir full capabilities." be said. ends 5O-year career SIi.!C is cOOlinuing development direclor of Compuling Affairs, said Campbell said each departmenl on OJ $40 miJlion computer network a fiber oplic link 10 Ihe Campus must pay for individual installation By KsrenHam Coppi worl IFormer University Interfaith Center Opinion I New U2 recor~ Sampras wins high schO<'I classes may close doors -5ee page 4 release marks men's Wimbledon celebrate reunion because of budget change-In style last weekend Cluslfled I : ....:story on page :; -5ee page 9 -story on page 8 -Story on page12 Page 12 July6,1993 Sports Sampras swings past critics for win The Washington Post of !he year's nr.;. two G~d11d Slam His 7~ (7-3). 7~ (8-6). 3~, 6-3 toughest competitors ir lhe 'him as tenn is's lOp man. His first (Qumaments. He even made the victory was something of an anti business, Sampras proved just ac: Slam victory. af.er all. came a. me WIMBLEDON Engla"d-The londoi' tabloids look prescient for climax. Sampras's straight-set mentally resilient. He survived the 1990 U.S. Open. He was 19 men. pre- Staff Photo by John Parker Summer swing Two American Legion baseball teams, Carbondale vs. Du Quoin, play morning on the 4th of July_ Tha Carbondale team beat Du Quoin in the baseball In the summer heat. The gam.. was played early Sunday favorite regular summer pastime sPOtt with a score of 7-6. Summer heat has ex-pected effect on golf center By Dar. I.1!8hy Damon SoP.er. manager of golf operations can be .ough on young golf courSf!S, bu. Greens (If'l new golf courses are sometimes $port'i Writer a.~ a PGA professional, said !he allendance Soper said Hickory Ridge is holding up well. left a little 'onger in height to protect against was about what j;;: !tad expected. '1'he heat and golf carts are causin ~ some being worn ..\ way. Hard-core golf fans braved me heal mis "The mornings were full ·till noon. bu. tI>e rough areas around !he .ees and !he greens, ··Ct,uing them any shoner in this weather pas. weekend '0 check 'lUt CaJbonda1e's first afternoon heal caused Ihiogs to slow down a bu. mat is unavoidable." Soper said • I mink could I:ertainly do some damage:' Soper public golf cour.;e. little." Soper saiel. '1'hen also !here are a fair mis cour.;e has held up extremely well . ' said. " Bu. even a. !he lenglh .hey "'" now. The Hickory Ridge Family Golf Cenler amount of players that start late in the Soper said !hey have no. cu. me greens 10 !hey have been gelling beller every day:' opened its doors '0 !he public friday and has afternoon or early evening." Ihe lengm .hey wan •• bUI i. has nol made been doing good business despite !he heal The brutal heal of 90 degree temperatures !hem unplayable. see GOLF, page 11 Wimbledon appeal more than just tennis The Washington Post sometime be.ween !he fir.;. week Navratilova regains tennis ( 'ommcntary of.he fortnigh.-when hundreds of WIMBLEDON. Englar.d-Le. match results fallon your head like me say right up front . ha. bricks-and .he mid-round dog crown afcer three-year lapse Wimbleron is wilhou. a d""bt !he Royal Family. whose duti ,10 !he days when s.ories began floating The BaHimore Sun Manon BolJegraf. greatesl tennis tournament in the uninitiated American. seem to up about the sportswriter who It was Navralilova's first worid. A real treat. A symphony of consist of nothing more than swears he mel a witch at some pub WIMBLEDON. England Wimbledon crown since her lasl sights and sounds. Two mumbs up! waving like white-gloved called .he Slug and Lenuce, lhe Martina Navratilov3 didn't get sin,)es title three years ago. Book your reservalions for next homecoming queens in parade nauseating tabloid rundown of her lO.h Wimbledon women's "1 guess I'm within striking year now! But be forewarned: convertibles: and !he tennis. which Andre Agassi's decision 10 shave t:itit!. distanee now." Navratilova said. Even at Wimbl~ W?.i,,~g too is usually outstanding by !he end. off his body hair and !he wise guy BU I she did collec. her 18.h "Bu. I jus. haven'. won here for many .ennis malchts can feel like Bu. attending Wimbledon from who was going around the press overall Wimbledon crown a while, so iI was nice 10 win heing locked in !he dryer by )lour wire~lo ~ wire also can pose Ihe room after Jana NovOlna's collapse Sunday and inched closer to one. kid bro.her and fluffed for 20 philosophical question: How much guffawing. "Wha. ' d everyone BiUieJean King's record of20. Navmtilova said she was less minu.es on SPIN. tennis is too '11uch tennis before expect from a woman born in Navratil!'va joined wim Mark nervous than she expected. Wher. preparing f.,.- ,!"unbledon, dementi. sets in? OtokoslovokiaT' Woodforde '0 win ''Ie mixed .. It felt good, I was SUI prised a. everyone lells you to brace I don't remember precis!'ly when !! was so funny, we wrapped <'",ubles crown with a 6-3, 6-4 how unnervous I was Llu'nughou. yourself for .hree . hings: .he this firs. Wimbledon of mine _ WIMBLEDON, page 11 victory over Tom Nijssen and !he whole match " .;lnloid •. which are ferre.ing; !he became a blur, bu. I mink it was [)ajJy Egyptian July 6,1993 S~~NGE Six Rags Newswrap CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION Over Mid America • 1994 Passenger Car R'.mewal Stickers ------world • Prtvate Mailboxes for rent • Travelers Checks • n tle &. Registration • Notary Public JAPAN CRISIS MAY HAMPER TRADE TALKS - SelVlce • Money Orders Political wrmoil in Japan, expecItid to end the majcrily SlaWS of the ruling .. Instant Photos Liberal DemoaaIic Party, is dimming hopes for a breaIahrougb in u.s. University PLu.a 606 S.lIIlnols, Ca/bondaJe 549-3202 Japanese relations 81 this week's 1bkyo summit of the Group of Seven nations. Prime Minister Kiicbi Miyazawa had his poIiJicaI legs CUI 0Ul from uncle< him when 4S members of his party joined the opposition in a no-<:onfidence VOle June 18. ~~-!!!!!!!!!-!!!!I!!!!!!!IIIIr..couPoBuyoNE '. EGYPT REQUESTS PREACHER'S EXlRAOmON - Egypt foonally askIld the United Swes 011 Stmday to exuadi1e Muslim p.-eacher Sheik Omar AbdeI Rahman, some of whose follower.; have been .1 GET ONE charged with the New Ya:!< WOOd Trade Ccn1er bombing. The request by Egyptian Foreign Minister Amre Moussa for the man regarded as Mspirilualieader" of the Egyptian militant """"""",t Islamic Group came I FREE! I (cost covers roundtrip Buy one regular rJ poslo in a meeting with U.s. Ambassador Robert PeIJeImw. or:der transportation only) arid get one rJ equal or lesser- I 1 value FREE Does not include Saturday SARAJEVO FACES WATER SHORTAGE THREAT - Tens of thou:.1811~'" of Sarajevo residenrs ~ playing pans in a nasty game . Ji.lot Lund1 PosIo • I Fot (le9pli caste seiad.. ..rAid on 'JuIy 17, 1993 lx(weeo Sarajevo's SIIrric Muslim-kd defenders and powerful So:rb siege : I • for great Italian CLINTON DEFENDS TAX P'~N IN FLOOD AREA - En route to his rendezvous Thesday with the 0Ihet leaders of the world's majcr indUSlrial powers, President 0in1OO stopped hele for what White House aides bad planned as a campaign·style tour of Mississippi River flood damage. BUI a discussion with local ranne.s turned quicldy from such arcane subjects as >:rap insurance and antHleficiency payments to a topic far m - from Daily Egyptian Wir4 SGrvQIs Accuracy Desk . If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily Desk at 536-3311, cxlmSion 233 or 228. DaUy Egyptian _ '" . i .'. . . SLodontEdlJr.OrIoDo.- Spona-oIoNm!> ....., _ SUtnEdo:r.tlp>CIrIock _EdlJr. __ .... Now.EdIJr.~~ _M~KoIIyAmo11noiol' EdilDrillPIot_Kono.c_ -.--~ Get Cable Installed Within 24 Hours __.. a.yllulldoo Or Your Installation Is Free!* ------.....,-a.IIId_ NJ_-- WInIgr. Yk*I K.NhK <- -~.. _WI," For a limited time, Installation Is Just $29.95 -_11: .... INK Offer good from 7/6/93 to 7/9/93 only. """""'"'---- Call Now To Order! Tel of illinoIs, Inc. "ottw good in ~ .... only. 529·2001 Cor1oln ...1ricIions May apply. July 6. 1993 Daily Egyption By Patti Dullk ''When you I!I"duale in a class of6.l General Assignment Writer people, their more Ihan classmales:' shesaid ''!be) area family." More Ih •. n 500 former high Soderstrom said the reunion was school studenls from SIUC's a lime for refueling. University High School. opee n "I'm really pleased 10 see Wal all model school for the teacher training of my friends have found Iheir program. reunited Sarurday. nitche," she said. " We have all Alumni from the classes of 1920 gone in such diverse directions yet Ihrough 1967 galhered at the we rue still very close." Siudent Center on Saturday Cor a The Universily School had a dinner and dance. and an indoor long and bumpy hislory until il picnic on Independence Day. permanently closed with the Jane Phelps. member of the class <>f graduating class of 1967, '63. said because the school averaged When Dr. Allyn was creating lhe a lotal of about 250 Siudenr.;, there Southern Illinois Normal were many reunions in one. Unive",ily curriculum in 1874. he "Best friends were not in one envisioned a Model school that grade level." she said. "We were would allow observation and so close kniL everyone was friends practice required to raise the with everyone." standard of leaching of the newly Phelps said Ibe first reunion in trained graduates of SINU. 'S8 drew alumni from Hong Kong. The school had 61 srudents unlil il B~ , France. and Canada. closed in 1m when the first director, Most of Ibe' students were th~ Julia F. Mason. left 10 get married. children of SIUC professors. As a II reopened in ISR2 when Daddy's girl result, graduates have scattered to Pmfessor John Hull organized the many differeDt pans of the world. Teacher Training departmenl and Steve Esllng, a Carbondale reSident, and daughter were awaiting the fireworks Phelps said. divided the school inlo IwO parts, spends time playing with his 19-month show to commemorate Independence Day Graduales toured Pulliam Hall, 'he model school for teacher old daughter Ellen Rose Esling. Father Sunday night at the Abe Martin Field. one of th, fotmer school buildings, certification curriculum and the and got the chance to see the prepararory school, which roughly changes in their alma mater. relal",! to cumenl high schools. Ann Phelps Soderstrom. from By 1890. the prep school had been Interfaith Center threatened with closure Ihe class of '61 . traveled from ~ as a high school wilh a By Adam Broad said Ihe Presbylerian Church thousand dollars from individual ... Whanon, Texas 10 only 10 find Wal principaJ and more teachers were General Assignment Writer enacled a 13 perceOl CUI in funding in local churches," she '1ai t.!. her locker and home economics added 10 teach the increasing this year, plans a 20 percent cut "Another thing we've explored i ... room l>ad disappeared. At the Daily Egyptian we pride ourselves on our concern for the environment and we're doing our part to help make it a cleaner world. We practice Earth Day everyday by: .I ?Tinting with soy ink .I Capturing silver Hakes from the processing of negatives .I Recyding newsprint spoilage and office paper .I Recyding press plates and page negatives .I Printing exdusively on recyded newsprint .I Recyding aluminum cans and telephone books Daily Egyptian 536-3311 Pagc 4 July 6,1993 , . Opinion'& Commertt~ Daily Egyptian Sludent Edil.or-in-Chief • Editorial Editor Acting Managing Editor ChriJi Davies Kara Grover Wanda Brandon News SWfRept rem, ains, inefficient , , JIlST WHEN IT FINALLY APPEARED STATE " lawmakers were going to reach an agreement for fiscal year 1993 on the June 30 deadline, sometting unfortunately f::miliar happened. So familiar that it really should have come as no surprise. Once again a slate budgel remains undecided and Illinois has no authorily to spend money or pay new bills because Slale lawmakers failed to overcome partisan polilics. Although Ihe House and Senale could nOI agree on pressing issues such as the "granny tax," the cigarene tax and how 10 address the stale's fiscal crisis. perhaps il should Commentary come as no urprise thai the General Assembly did agree 10 adjourn unlil Wednesday so that lawmakers could enjoy a holiday weekend. U.S. condemning assassination ploy- THIS EXTE SION OF PARTISAN BICKERING makes il even more difficult for legislators to build a coalilion. Because they have missed the deadline. legislation contradiction to recent actions with Iraq will have 10 be adopted by a three-fifths majority in both Newsday go after Saddam, I don't think American officials, he would wait chambers. that's an achievable objective. for the United Stales to sci a Taxpayers are caughl in the middle as lawmakers continue In rhe early days of rhe Persian That's no' rhe way we figbt wars precedent. He proved himself a gridlock that is reminiscent of the Republican filibuster Gulf war, when rhe United Stlltes anyway. We don't go ou, and kill capable of any outrage long befon: Presidenl Bill Climon encoumered when he allempted to was bombing Iraq, officials of the onc person.n It was a comment the Uniled States ever went to war Bush administTalion maiOlruned a that, Hke all the others made by againsl him. Nor. of course. does pa,s his nalional economic package. s tudied-almost 3 smirking adminislraLion and mililary the Bush administration's claim of AI the ....t:lfC h-ve/. however. Senace Democrats were unable ambigujlY when asked if they were spokesman at the time. leli the door a right to kill Hussein during the 10 muster enough voles in their caucus 10 bring what was attempting '0 kill lraq's president. wide open for attempts on gulf war justify an altempt by agreed upon as ti,e compromised plan to a vote. Saddam Hussein. Repealedly, they Hussein's life. Hussein now to assassinate Bush. Regardless of which party is holding out, both sides could said they wcren't targeting him. bu, The legal justiflCalion offered for What it docs mean is that whatever have avoided the stalemate if the last-minute budget: work suggesled by hints and winks that it the claim or this rigbt was that protection against assassination had been planned more efficiently. would be a fine thing if he turned up a1rhough international law forbids custom and law may have given 10 dead, anyway. An ailS'"'" given by the assassination of heads of stale. heads of state, including our own. Secrelar} of Derense Ri ,:: hard it "allows the targeting of mililWy is weakened. It means that, MEA WHILE, IMPORTANT ISSUES REMAIN up Cheney on the McNeil-Lehrer leaders," in the words of a hencefonh, we Americans accept in the air. A conlroversial cigarette tax increase has come NewsHour ~l the lime was Pentagon lawyer interviewed by living m the IW1d of world in which under fire from both panies, especially lawmakers in characteristic. Asked about assas rhe G1ohe. To some, rhis seemed heads of stale are fair ga.ne. Soulhern Illinois. sinating Hussein. be answered. provocative reasoning. considering Now President· Clinton, has "Saddam Hus.<;cin obviously is at the tha' the president of the United retaliated against Hussein's alleged The compromised plan worked out by Gov. Jim Edgar and center of that and "m nol sure States, who under the Constitution retaliation by firing 23 cruise legislative leaders Wednesday night would raise the state's anybody would lose a lot of'Slrep is commander-in-<:hief of the armed missiles at the command center of cigarelle tax by 14 cents a pack to help pay Medicdid bills over a situation in which he forces, is anoIher bead of state who Iraqi intelligence in Baghdad. A for the poor. happened to be in a facility and i, at the same lime is a military great majority of observers have Such an increase was proposed to replace the "granny was slruCk. Bu, the notion we would leader. Some experts alleged rha' found this alt"ck fully justified. go after him individually or try to Hussein. who holds rhe rank of Another question 10 ask, however, lax," but downstaters are reluctant 10 embrace the increase target him in some fashion is field marshal. is more finnly is whethe" it was wise. The because they fear il will increase bootlegging, according to someIhing that we simply don't do." p1anled in militaJy ranks than rhc destruction of that building follows Rep. Kurt Granberg, D-Cailyle ' c II sounded like a distinctiQn American president, but that seems by month~ the 1I01)\lIing of ,he A bill that would mak'e the .25 percem income t Withou, a difference, leaving full a teebICJdi~tinl:t'ioft on which to Wdrld rtTade tenter, 'hnd ~ one urcharge permanenl was also agreed upon in the lentative leeway for an attempt to kill him bi found Ihe ~gal basis for the safety wed< the lu'rest of alleged terrorists an inadvertence that was only of our presidenL from the Middle East for planning plan, which would give 75 percent of the revenue to the stale barely apparent. Tha, impression Recently. we learned of the to bomb other targets in the city. and 25 percenl 10 local governments. But Ihe Senat(!l was s,rengrhened when, after 288 -'legations that Hussein did in fact No ooe has found evidenc.: of lrnqi obliteraled that plan as members continued to be divided by lrnqis were killed in Ihe bombing of try 10 relaliate. by ordering an involvement, bu, the makings of a party. a bomb shrlter in Baghdad, a U.S. assassination attempt against Bush I1C'V kind of international warfare, mililWy ,!fficial remarl Editorial Policies - -'" . Signed articles, including letters, view;>'JInts am oCher """""".ta",, _ the How to submit a opinioos 01 tIieIT authors only. Unsigned ecfit_ represent • consensus 01 the B Dally Egyptian Board. Le!ter.o ,., the edito< must be submitted In person 10 the _, page editor, letter to the editor: Roan 1247, ComrnLrica1ions BuIlding. LeIt!n should be typewri1b!n am _ ------= words A: You ~ AI IeIbn ate oubjod 10 editing am wtR be 1Im.'1ed 10 3O!l WOlds. I..eIhin; .., ::;'pmaximum -.dryfewer than __ 250 word. by _.will be am given mojor,lacuIty preference men-. 'or publication by ..... _ Studentsdepart",.,.", must B: Letter nor>«:Odemic _ by poaIlion _ doportmenl ~O/--=="---> t.-.Ior_ --.01 auIhonIiip '*""" be __ wiI not be ~UiI1Ihod. C: Editor Pag< 5 July6, 1993 DaiJyEgyptitzn------I Calendar COPPI, from page 1 r.------7~---8---~ L___ .__ .___ ~.:-__ .. _ penonallty, said William Hedden, doing lames Cagney imperson- • W art and publishing direclor of 8lioos," Coppi said "Corne 10 find a . l1li Community Broadcasling Services. out. it was Sammy Davis Jr." ,. l..a ..,.IIIIIl' " "5rv was always ~uiUO a char- But lragedy also found its way. dIIIftIj'.ot ... I W !e. . acter and one 0 the besl inoo Coppi's career. Coppi said he a a-uoz. ::7=Wifj l1li announcers Southern lllinois has had the unfortunalC experience of ,. fq!IIB \ 5--'1"'-'-.. _._ " eva- seen," he said. broadcasting from a makeshiH a l.Il'ge or x.a.ge ~ l1li Coppi, the host nacyand 1.00 10 Olaneyhonor .gre8IS Bela Lugosi saidand !he "But job my have IaYC been for worth!heoomm;my any ups ---~------.. Coppi said Ihe succ,,"s of hi s anddownsl'vcCllCOUl1lered. show was possible by his love for But Coppi said the pinllllCle of WALGREENS WELCOMES film and rclevision lila! he wanted his career was reoeiving an aw:ud all new IOsharewilhhisaudieooe. for community and univer., ily Group Health Plan "At fust, I was excited 10 find out servicr we were reaching 6-10-16 year old '!he proudest manenll ever 1m and kids, but then I found out we were was when I received the Lindel P' 'at Health PI reaehingaDof!hecollegekids,too." Slurgis Award for community nnClp an he said. '''ThaI's what the college service. I've never been so honored Members kids worold do on a Friday nigbl - in my life," Coppi said. Pha]CV hll Mon - Fri 9'" - 9'" ., itwaspi7.za. bettandUncleErv." ''Erv has done so much for the (. ) ' f~ 'l l ' Icf> k ' I .. Hedde:n:aidhiseasy~p o DA E , MMUNIQUE' City of CarbOndale . _-----""'""------...... -.!. ~. , J I f I - I'. DOD oves Closer To Reality lmagme a new bt...""l!leSS Wl removal of all walls will provide Downtown Retreats helci in lQ83 emplo~'ees Downto ...", th.!t atrrar..i:; seating in a oc.. 'quet stvl" arrange- and 1990. Each retreat, attended by hundreds of prop'" in the.lIb!. 0mrdI on the ment for approximately 300 people. over 100 persons, placed the City Imagine a ocmmunity IIlt.'etIng faciI ·..-.cun..... __ em- bpynP.ed by Walnut S'if'7I PI' the ~Jti~r:: of ~~0U:J ~~( s~. :he has its roots ~th!he two the area," I .,.1 WU• " ., GTE 'buildmg option stUaied Building would serve as for a City Hall/Civic Center. The City will utiliz.e the project architect to alternative for a City determine the feasibility of renovatiilg Hall/Civic Center the building to City purposes as well as the cost estimate. During the past'several months, informal discussions be',ween the Oty It is expected tJ-.a"t iii August, the City and GTE ha'"ve centered on the idea of will have adequate information to the Oty purchasing the w~~ half of determine the desirability of purchas the GTE building complex on West . ing the GTE building and compare it to MDnroe Streer. The GTE building the proposal to construct a new Oty would serve On the grow ..- d · bentS - The first half of 1993 has continued to the Gty acquired the former A&P be a time of busy construction activity. building site to be used for the Center's J U L Y AUGUST Liq uor Advisory Board lS I . 15th. 29th Suns et Concerls The cold, wet Spring weather held up "arking. lSI some projects involving outside con· City Hall. 5 :30 p.m. ShrYo.)ck Auditori um . struction, but many remodeling projects Carbondale's latest financial institu 4t h I ndependence Day 7:00 p.m . 5th Downtown Sleering were undertaken. tion is open at the Murdale Shopping C i lY Hall Closed · 2nd J u ly 4th Holiday Committee Remodeling has been undeoway at two Center. Banlerra Bank is occupying the 7th . 2151 Pla nn ing City Ha ll . 4 :00 p .m. motels on East Main Street<- the building that formerly housed Dr. Commi ssion 3rd. 17th. 31st City Council Bestway Inn and the rccentIy opened Valdez who has relocated his office to a Council Chambers. Meetings Relax Inn. Other improvements have hew building constructed in the Bent 7:00 pm Council Chambers. been made along East Main Street. Tree development on Striegel Rd. This 8 th Citizens Advisory 7 :00 p .m . Heilig-Meyers completely renovated the is an interesting recycling of a building. . Committee 4th. 18th Planning Commission property at 715 E. Main for a new furni The structure being occupied by City Hall, 7 :00 p.m. Council ChamLe r s. ture store. Several changes are occur Banterra was originally built as a bank 12th Downtown Steering 7:30 p .m. ring in the food and be,-erage building for a bank that mnged with Commiteee 5th Liquor Advisory Bo~rd establishments along East Main Street. another in the city. Caroondale now has City H,II. 4:00 p .m. City Hall. 5 :30 p.m . El Bajio, a Me.'rican restaW'ant, has 9 banks and savings and •..an associa Preservation Commi sion 8th. 22nd Sun",s et Concerts moved into the former Arby's site, tions and a major credit union. Cj ty H.IL 7:QO p.m . Turley-Pa! k . 7:00 p.m. Hunan Village did 30me remc.deling. Permits wer" issued for 9 new houses 13th ' Parl~ersfiUi -For 9th Preservalion"Cemf!'liss ion the fonner Rax restaqrant.w.ill be to be built MIDy permits have been Dj,..ibj!i t y {~sues _ =~-::::===- -...C)l ~=liJ.Jl... l!.Q~ : g :. T:=~i, remodeled and a fazoli's restaurant issued for additions to or remodelirig of to'uncil"Ch·a mbeu-,-=- .1 10I h. Pa ... tn~p-~oY - -~ (fast food Italian) will open in its place, existing homes and apartments in tru. 1:30 p . m. Disability Issues the east-side McDonald's is reworking Oty the.fust half of the year. 14th Library Board Council Chambers, its drive-tiuu facility, a site plan has Plans hav", been approved by the City 405 W . Main St., 1:30 p .m . been approved for " new Taco Bell in for 20 apartment units. A 4-unit apart 4 :30 p.m. 11th Library Board Meetiug front of the SOOn to be completed Wal ment building is to being built at ~ S. 20th City Coundl Meeting 405 W. Main Street, Mart, Pizza Hut is expanamg .ts facility, Poplar St Another 4-unit building is Council Chamt ers. 4 :30 p .m . and I?atr s Sports Bar opened in the being consJucted on Wood River Drive. 7 :00 pm 12th Citizens Ad visor y place of the fonner Notso's Food and This is the second phase of a develop Committee Spirits. ment specifically int-lded for senior cit City Ha ll. 7 :00 p.m . University Place has seen the additiOn izen hOUSing. Two tnplex and one and expansion of tenants. The largest in duplex buildings are being developed the area is a Goody's clothing store that on South lllinois Avenue near the south vlill occupy the sp:"" vacated last year city limits. A 4-unit building is being by Watson's at University Place. built in the 3000 block of West Sunset A.CC Trucki Auto/ Van Accessories Drive. Cel ebrate the 10 th Annu al Nati onal Night Out ~ed a new store. Pearle Vision Of long term significance is the growth On Tuesday, August 3,1993 nei$ Cev.ter-relocated from University Mall of the Gty to the west. The Pine Lake bors throughout Ca.rbondaie .Ie being to University Place. Health South relo Subdivision at the comer of Lake Road asked to join forces wi th cated and substantially increased its and Main St (Route 13) has been thousands of communities nationwide space at Uniy.,-sity Flace. Gospeland annexed into the Gty and is being con for the 10th Aruma! National Night Bookstore opened a new store. Cellular nected to the Gty sanitary sewer sys Out, a crime/ drug prevention event. One is improving its facility at tem. The sewer being installed is National Night Out is sponsored. University Place.' desig> ,..rl to be able to serve a larger oy the Carbondale Police Depart-..nent lhe Univer&it)· Mall Ius aho seen area on the west side of the Gty_ and the Early Bird IGwanisDub, and changes Boot Country (a western The Carbondale Oink is continuing '" will involve over 8,.500' 2Ja:"'lTI wtities apparel store) opened and Better improve its operations in the Gty. Plans from all over the United States, Homes and Bargains expanded its store. have been approved for a 1.2 million Canada, and US. military bases First Cell·t1ar is installing a facility in dollar addition to the Ginie at its pd;:ci around the world. Over 26 million answer your questions. McGruff the theMalL pa! facility on West Main St The Clinic people are expected to Rarticipate in Crimp. Dog will be on hand and there is also improving the facilities it occu America's Night Out will be a giveaway (,I )ur McGruff The Downtown .mea continues to pies in the building that ,lOuses the National Night Out is,de-signed to dolls for the kids (children must hi> show strength. Memorial Hospital is Dialysis Center on S. Lewis Laae. heighten crime and drug awareness, present Ie win.) City officials will also building an addition to its '::aneer treat generate support and participation in be on hand. Plan to bring YOUI ment center. White and Borgognoni Carbondale Brick and Block is expand local anti-aime efforts, strengthen neighbors and, especially '''ds, to arclutecls are remodeling the former ing its building in the Carbondale neighborh=l spirit and police Turley Park and help us < a bite _ ~ parts store at 2U N.lIlinois Ave. lndustrial'f'ark. community relations, and send a m .... out of crime." into professional offices. Gusto's moved Plans are proceeding fo~ the construc sage to criminals letting them know On Wednesday, August 4, 1993 from West College Street onto S. Dlinois tion of the new ttsSll tude inc. (lti) factory neighborhoods are organized and Carbondale residents are asked to Ave. and W:.e Guys Pizza opened in in the BiOEf\tennial industrial Park. The fighting back. lock their doors, turn on thei- outside the space vacated by Gusto's. A new ground breaking ce.. emony has been set Carbondale Police Chief Don Strom lights and visit with their neighbors. video store opened at 803 S. illinois for July 7, 1993. The tti factory will invites everyone to join us Oil McGruff the Crime Dog will try to Ave. has opened at occupy a substantial rart of the Mind Trek 606 S. Tuesday August 3,1993 at 7:00 p.m. visit as many neighborhoods as Illinois. Cest La Guerre, a paint ball Bicentenniallndustrial Park. The for the festivities. The Southern possible betw<:en 8 and 10 p.m. shooting facility, has opened at the fOr Carbondale 8usipess Development illinois Concert Band will be perform For additior:aJ info'rmatiOn cohta'ct mer Ttl:s bar, ~a Fast FOO<.is ana Corporation has ~ an option 19. 'mg and refreshments will be served. the Caroondale Police Department's Gub Paradise are also Jomg remodel purchase land adjacent'to the lndktrial Crime prevention and lock "isplays Community Resources Office at ing. Design work continues on the pro Park so that space will be available for will be set up with representatives to 457-3200, erlension -<28. posed new Gvic Center/City HaIl;and further inci,\Strial sites. City employees receiv~ div~rs.ity ~aining I~~~~~:?~~!g ~!!O!~u!~~:!ty . Many""ta\~esm One of Carbondale'~ many strengths IS the diversity of Its popula- , ugly" was used ltidescribe CarlJondale's housing units and c.rbondale are well kepI and tion. Carbol'1aJe's citizens include people from all around the world ""tal housing units ';ewed by . such a program would apply 10 meet the nUnimum housmg .. the Rental Ucensing Task Force all rental housing units in codes. There are also many and people who haV!? never Ira.,e led. bey ond the uruned.iale dunng its tour of rental proper_ Carl>ondale. ""tal properties m the Oty tlut Carbondale arra; we1l. l!ducated professionals and those who never ties m Carbondale on Iu.... 21. The task fo"" was fonned last Jo on! meet the nUnimwn codes completed.their basic education' high income and low income' and the task I"otn!, comprised of Spring and has been presented ..'>d . m some cas«;. oould be a , . . ' City, Olamber of Commerce. w;!!t (.'(X\Siderable Worrnation thr.!al to the health, safety and people whose backgrounds vary In many ways. Oty o~ Carbondale S1UC Adminisln>tion. SlUC stu- ' ..nging from the problems welfare of the residents. CU"""t employees are representative of diversity in the citizeJ.1S th~y serve. den",: ""tal property owners encountered by the Gty 1n the City ord~ do no~ provide Recentlu all empioyees outside the Police and Fire. Departments and o.tizen "'P":""'tativ". IS enfmenent of hotWng c:ooes. a for ~atory =pections of . .I' . oItudymg the desuability and . sur .. ey of other cornt:Iuruties housmg UJU.ts; inspectors must received diversity traimng during a day long workshop. Participants .-for a ""tal property .... ith _g programs. cens\a obtain permission from the learned mOre about others and themselves through several exercises tio!nsing program m infonnation and problems ~ owner or the residents 10 enter . ed di ' P Ii d f' . 1 CarlJondttle. rienred by landlords 10 sample the housing unit 10 paform d ~ . to pro.m~te V.erslty. ,lwareness. 0 ce an tre emp oyees TIl< IDUr included ""tal prop- ordinances for a rentalUe Staff Photos by Jeff Garner and John Parker Above: Tony MaIfio of Murphysboro g.'IIs splashed by an exploding water balloon during a balloon-tossi ng contest. Left: Eston Hsln of Carbondale gazes at a sparkler shortly before the fireworks show began at Abe Scores of children flocked to the Fourth of Ju)t Festival Martin field. Sunday in Murphysboro, Rides, games and, of course, fireworks at Abe Martin Field were just some of the attractions at the festiyal, Top left: Justin Chauncly of Tucson, Ariz., and Ken Chaundy of Murphysboro ride the children's rollercoaster at the festival. Above: Maranda and i-'dfany Compton of Ava try their hand at the "Moon Walk" game at the ceIebratfon. • I i 1 .... - .. -- l _ .:-_~ New'U2 album leaves listener numb 'Zooropa' lacks impressive rock edge of previous records Record Review seems as bored as the rest of th o the rock elements, concenLrating thaI U2 is at its best when creating band. instead on a techno arrangement music of stripped. DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIAED ADVERTISING POliCY For Sale: Townhouses Clpe Roommates f£MAIf. RllY RJIIN houu. md .mI, w;d. 687·177A. 3 ROQMATB TO ...... bdm. ~ ~ I,owi. Paol< "" Fell. $187.50 pIu. .mi. Col 549· IOU. 'I' I..A.RGf RJRNlstED BfDROOM. ni ce hou ... 2 .,; """ 01 mol. AppI. $250/ mo util induded.. J.S1.AS36. IKXlMMATE NEEDED fOR 3 bdm. house. ~r. w/~ . "'* area. Col 457·42'0 , E N T FOR REIn ~ F o R R Comp~e~ \ QNEBEPROOM 40Zi W. WalDUI ZOlN Poplar II 413 W. M ...... 400 W. Oak '1, lIZ 51 CXlMPUlat If()IWBI.Y SVI) .... \ .. UGUST 15TH, 3 bdnn I...... 601 N. Carico THREE BEDROOM 913 W. Sycamore PC., _ ...... an,Id_~ -'* d.,w. " loa... $600-$675. 406iE.H.... r 1619 W. Sycamore 402 Vi. 0ak'1, lIZ on Me. 681-2222, J.S1·5128. I..ecJv."*"9. I 607N. A1IJ11 1710 W. Sycamore 161liW.Sy...... 301 Springer,'3 SI4 S. s..mdge'l,lJ· 402i W. WAlnul 1710 W. Sycamore mOBEQRooM SION. Cari.. 334 W. Walnut.2 406 W. Chestnut 404W.Willow 514 S. ;;'"rldge 11, IJ FIVE BEDROOM 601 N. Carico SOIl W. CoUqel2 fOlIR BEDROOM OW RENTIN 310 W. College n S06 S. Dixon S04 S. AIb.3 407W.~y 411 E. Free ..... lIS S. Forest SII.1 Beveridge 300 E.CoItqe 509i S. Hays 303 S. F..... I SIO N. Carico S10 S. s."ridg' 411 E. Freeman 300 E. GoOq. Sl1 S. FOf'CII 406i E. H...... 109 GIm";.. SOO W. C s;..'Y • S81 . TRADE • APPRAlSE ....DAU.CAIlDS 0tD . NEW' • SPEC1AlJY ITEMS HUGE ~ • BfST PRKES ..WAJIfIDfOauy l"n_Teas"" GaD · SIlVER • DIAMONDS • COINS JEWElRY· OUlTOYS . WATOiES AIIYnIIIIO 0' YALUUI J&J """S 821 S. UAVI; 457-683 1 , , .. ~.;;:~ " <.; ~ < r. ~ .... 1 ,t. [ I 1t "..,~!I:"':4:", CAIJCO 1CJ1~ FOUND at 71 0 ,.n;ng lot. Coli <57·7'lO1 Daily Egyptian Classified __5 11 aEJ Now Renlfna for 5ulnmle, Large'"rc.wnhouse Apts. Hwy 51 South MobUe !lomes 12 II< 14 wfde, with 2 II< :5 bedrooms, locked mailboxes, next to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease. cable AvaJlable. CaB: Debbie 18 to 40 years ok:l "and qualifies and rompletes program Ca II 453-3561 or 453-3527 M - F 1-4 p.m. 4, 5, AND 6 !DR:M hoU'.', IloIlIy fvmrJ..d C..,.~ f"..a and o/e, tv c\'~ '" S1U, ab~""~ pol> ...... 3 ()() pm. eof14S7·n82 I FAST R---E~P-AI-R-' • Semester Leases All Make. & Models • 24 Hour Maintenance TV 's, VCA's, Stare os SelVioe . BEST PRICES Special Rates for 12 month lease & summer on New & Use.::J TV 's, VCR '5 , Stet 9 GB Enjoy our Rec Poom. Pool & Sand Volley Ball {TV Rentas la, Sourt this Spring A-1 TV Call Cstbondele Cali 529-4717 529·4511 529·4611 July 6,1993 Daily Egyptian PJge II V'/IMBLEDON, from page 12-- 111111 in masking tape and left bu ... irle.-",s, all nght. in~truction $ to lei him OUI of the But that '!i. thc glnr~ of .ltld. closct only after we're gone. journalism - tCliiting youNC lf ju,t T he poinl is, wo r k ~ like the alhlc:es do. pU"Ihing Wiarbledon and w. l c hf~ g yourself to do beller. ·,i.lam ing to Wimbledon 3!i. a f:Jn are tv. 0 find another word for "forchand" entirely different Ihll1£:s. Fans gel wilh every fil'Cr of your txxf). to work on their lans, sit in the Wimbledon chi.t ll cngc ... )OU In open·air r..... 1fc !i. swilling champagne other ways too. or Pimms and nibbling on lhose Like when you'J'C iap:.,ing in and famous strawberries and cream. OUI of cono;;ciou"Inc,,' after houf'. of Fan!i. get to soak in thz maJcsty of v.·atching a 'ilring of hypnotic the grounds. the a roma of the malche:-. that con ... i:.,1 of nOlhln r. bl oomi ng flower". and - if I more than a lillie yeUlJv. ball going haven't sB id this already - the b.1ck and fonh. back and lorth. like be"t tennis \lou' lI ever !:t(."C. a S" inging walch. It takes mcnl ~1 But we press grunts? We have toughnc~s to aVOid succumbing 10 all that prccj ou~ oocksI3gC 3cce ~, .hough.s li ke Ihis: all right - it co n sis t ~ C"f :\ If I had carpal lunod syndrome. windowle int ~ rview r ~m thaI..,. would I know il? "/00 journalists .. rdine j a to for each post-match session. We get a free pass into th e grounds each day. and a cubicle in a workroom Sports Briefs along wilh th e re sl of the international press 'Which is l>ISA HLED t1TNESS • Indluduall1t'!d r~\ . ~ wonderful. I,·.nable unlil Augu!il .I al lilt IOlnm,ul1Il Slel.11U1"1 of lhe RecrnflOO Caller The:> filne» ' a!ld lob up SOillC tremulous DIS \ BLED 80\\ UI'\IG/ KII.I. IARDli I' approach shot li.ke. "Could I please happel11n&! uNII Jill) '0 on r:'Cf) Thul'4ay n.e fun w,1I t:U.c plair .~ ltv: SnJdenl CCfKI SUllo II,.,: bother YOU for a few minutes with AIit') from 6 10 K p.m. r.1I .153 '2M snd IQ. ff'll a coupie of questionsT'o what we AMOfCarolynrordccJJI\. get back is a 100L. that say:.,. I>ISARLf.l) SWIMMINCO!\\'ATER AEROIUQI •. nlc..'iS you've got a ~ ike contmct EnJOY • .,..mmtng .tld acmtM", 00 Fnda) ~ unlll in lhal notebook. drop dodd. serf." M~ .10 (rom 6 p.m. 10 Kp .m II PuIlWTl ~ Call There's glamour in this CW)"TlOf Ann (or detalb II 453' 1265 in lerna' io na I· corresponden t 01"A8LEO A.E.R.O. Pk()(!MAM I~ Ivatlabk: d"~n, I~ . lImmCI Kmc .. I('1 The "pcc'IIh..cr pr~ms arc by &I'PO'nlmrnl 1'1'11) . Call Ann .1 ,,5.\·1265 f.: kt.,l,. WHt:F.LCH AIR I\ASK£'iBALL I}c kappaHng dllr.nf IlC su m~r !>t'l'IlCl>ler. Mond'y Ihroup;h Fnd.y from J pm 10 ~ pm. al Ih~ Sludcnl R«:TeatIJfl Centa 1ICI1\'lIy a~ -I Call Todd .1 4SJ..I26S for mon ' ckt:t"l~ . Staff Phot., by John Parke" DL'iABLEO A.EROBICS ,,~ In! dunn,.lhc fo ummer 5e:mC"It't. ftonl 7p.m. '0 11;1' m on Mun.iay, . nd Wleduc~. )'" .1 the Stude III Jumpin' jet ski Rec::C'l:aliOll C.!fIlCf brotr: !dul!io/ac:nm.c.. room. Call CarulYIl.14SJ.IW forn'lOC'l: daa,l~ Chad Hlck_, 18. from C .rterville . jumps Btunts at Crab Or chard lake. Hi cks w as BRJF..FS POlJC \' _ Tbc deadlir~ ((If'Spon.'li his j et Ilkl In t he ai r al o ng with other with his friends," the 4th of July. 8rieft&_IwD~bdbn:>~ Taor ftri...,..PIouJd bt' 'rp«"f"'riNf:ft. aMI ..... Irdutk time. date. ....~ IIItd ~ of . f'9WII Qd IN ~ ~ numb« oIrbr: ~ ..brnl, w..; til,. item. 8rids ifKruld ht' ddj,"ftY'd (If' nulled 10 tht 0.11)' i=:lty p lian porl.s l>t'lk. (.'WIttnUnadons 8uildit«- Room 12.-17. A br~ GOLF, from page 12---- .· illbt'pa~(Ift('t'.ndonJ' a!>~. ' ''''' I Soper said while people agree "From It.e in,ermediale 10 Ihe Wisn;ewski said the best thing the course needs lime to mature, it expert golfer. it i aver)' about the course is the unusual has been getting great reviews, and challenging course;' Wi sniewski layoul. great reviews lead to repeal said. "TIle design is great in that the busines'. Soper said Only one person bas ~n able 10 course was designed 10 go with the "We had a .....ai good ,urnoul and play" round under par al the 18· flo" of hills and valleys." ht: said. have already seen a 101 of the same hole. 72 par COUr"e. Len Wisnic\"",ki said he thoug ht people come back to play it again." \Vi newski !-.hol a I-under par 71 tumou: could ha\'e been better. but Sopcrsaid. which currently stands as the said 'hey are pi"king up. T\\ (~prrghetti Dinners " It is importanl to develop a course record. " I Ihink Ihe hcal and the facl l\1at I c. ... Cl"'<;' SalJd E. G~ lie ~ kind of Ic:'alIY:' he said. "Thal was sel dUling the second people aN spending lime "lith ll]eir Len Wio;niewski. assistant golf round of a chwnocr of commerce famiiie!