Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
7-31-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 31, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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]. Page 12 July 31, 1992 Sports 1),lIb 1:':' \PIIIll • ....'"lllhlllllhll .,~ I III\ll ... lI\ II( IIlu'llIl.lll u.~. women score big at '92 Games BARCELONA, Spain (UPO - On Ihe eve of Ihe opening of Ihe day, becoming ahe second gold medals Ie beeome one of her Ihe gold. America's pressure-tested women track and field competition l!"-:i~ American woman ever to win a country's biggeSl 51ars of Ihose Each parlicipanl gelS Iwo look Iheir place al Ihe lOp of Ihe wilh the hectic middle weekend of gold medal in shooting by Gam.:s. chances to r'ln down a long Olympir planorm Thursday, and Ihe Olympics fasl approaching, capturing the small-bore rifle The nighl ended with another runway, Ihrow her hands forward Ihe newest darling of U.S . four gold medals and II overall even~ and '""'net Evans continued it Amr,ncan WOllW'l -Ibis on<. a girl onlO Ihe padded bar and heave gymnas~..:s came within a step of were added 10 Ihe American total. by powering her way 10 victory in of 15 - nanowly missing !be gold henelf around in Ihe air. GoulSoU 'S joining lhem. The Uniled Stales finished Ihe Ihe 800-mecer fieestyle. meolal in all-around gymnasIics. first efforl ended wilh her Their efforts highlighled a lavil>il day wilh 32 medals, including II BoIh MeUi ana Evans have been Shannon Miller took !be lead in stumbling and having 10 Slep day for Ihe distaff side of Ihe gold . The Unified Team ;" Ihe Olympic fumace before - !he final rowion al Ihe gymnastics sideways, earning her only a 9.275. American Olympic learn. allowing representing the former Sovjt:t MeUi leading !he small-bore rine arena wilh • score of 9.975 on the BUI on her next anempl sbe had a the United Stales to inch back b10 republics had 36 medals , 18 0 competition in Seoul four years vaull ThaI meanl Taicana GouISOU solid landing and her score of the m:cal race at the Barcelona which were gold. _go before fading 10 sixlh and of Ihe Unified Team had 10 have al G:unes. Launi Meili Slaned Ihe profilable Evans capturing'lhree individual least a 9.500 on the vault to win _ WOMEN, page 11 Striking out Vincent denied motion in Cubs' case C HICAGO (UPI) - U.S. and a uthority in ordering the Districi Judge Suzanne Conlon Cubs to move from the easte rn Thursday de." major league division. She issued a preliminary baseball Commissioner Fay injunction, and Vinccm went to Vi ncem another blow in his effon Ihe appeals coun Ihal aflernoon. 10 block Ihe Chicago Cubs effort In the latest action. Conlon to ,, 'loid transferring to the ordered Ihe Cubs 10 file ,nolions western division. and briefs or. Aug. 7 to back .. heir One week after she issued a . argumenl against the shi ft. She coun ortler baning the divisional ordered Vincent 's attorneys to c hange. the j udge denied file lheir response by Aug. 14. Vincent's motion for a stay of the 0" July 6, Vincenl ordered Ihe proceedings in the trial coun, Cubs and Ihe SI. Louis Cardinals Vincenl has appealed Ihe 10 move from lilt' NL Easl to Ihe preliminary injunclion in Ihe 71h NL West. while the Cincinnati U.S. Circuil Coun of Appeals. Reds ~ nd Arlanta B ~ves move Conlon denied Vincent's latest from Ihe NL Wesl 10 Ihe Easl. He motion, which sought to bar said Ihe realignmenl would malle furthe r action in the Cubs more geographical sense. campaign to win a summa_ry Vincenl ordered Ihe changes 10 judgment ovenuming Vincenr"s take effect next season, when the declaration that the club's move expansion Florida Marlins and to the western division was "in Colorado Rockies join Ihe league. lhe bosl intereslS ofhaseball." In blocking Ihe division shifl. Conlon ruled lasl Thursday Ihal Vincent overstepped his power see CUBS, page 11
Staff Photos Descampe, Bradley, Farwig By tie for lead in LPGA classic Samuel Lai CANTO , Mass. (UPI) - gelS my ,,- uention it's playing Rorence Descampe. i"dl Bradley right here. This tournament is and Stephan ie Farwig shot 4- very important to me because of under-par 68 Thursday 10 tie ;'or where il'sp layed." Flying high lhe lead afler Ihe opening round Descampe. a native of of Ihe $425,000 Welch ' s Bay Belgium, also shot fi ve birdies Chris Doherty, a senior in Stale Classic at tilt! Blue Hills and one bogey .. aviation management, a..unlry Oub. " I played a very gond round," Jane Geddl'S was one shOI off she said. " I hit 18 greens and succe>:sfully makes a catch Ihe lead wilh a 69. Sherri missed maybe one or IwO at the green by the Arena Steinhauer, Alice Ritzman. fairways. I missed a 101 of pulIS Thursd~y afternoon. Doherty defending champion Juu Inkster for birdi", bIll I made some gond is the pI esident of the Full and Kim Williams were all two ones for r ar." " F" Tilt ultimate frlsbe£ club shOlS back al 68. Farwig made four birdies and (pbove). Nancy Lopez led a group of 12 didn 't have a single bogey in her Brien Hayes(right) attempts golfers tied al 71. round. to gilt around Ian Weidner by . 'The greens are very fas! and " ThaI really makes me feel passir.g a frisbee to his Ihe breaks are lough. I gond 10 not have a single bogey," teammate . Hayes, a senior embarrassed myself by mif_,ing a Farwig said. in philosophy, and Weidner, break by Ihree feel ," said Lopez. " I also hil 16 greens in a graduate- student in design, Bradley, a Massar.: nuselts regulation so that means I was native who has never held the pUlling juS! a boul all day for sweat it OLlt by ttl!! Arena I,ead in this tournament, posted birdies. You have a chan<:e 10 be Thursday (right). f:ve bird,es an~ a bogey and said in Ihe lead if you can ploy like after her round " If anylhing still Ihal. '· MVC names Watkins assistant commissioner By Norm Smyth with Jack 's experience and greal add,Jon 10 lhe MVC because Elgin said. account executive at Daniel J. sportsWriter qualifications joining OUT staff," of hi kn owledge of Ihe local Watkins will also coordin:ne Edelman Public Re lalions · of E!gin said. "He has sL'Vng media media. Watkins,. who wi .1 be media covcrage for Ihe 1993 Houston. Texas. fo llowing his Jack Watkins has ~cn named contacts through the region and has responsible for all areas of public NCAA Midwest Regional nc). t gr:,duation from Mi ssouri in 1985. a,,'\islant commhsiuner for an outstanding reputation." infonnation and media services for March aI !he SI. l..ou is Aren • . During his five-year lenlJre at communications for the Mis.,ouri Walkin>. 29. replac.es R~n 'he MVC, will serve as edilor <;, " Walkin5 is re-spected by hili Missouri. he served as a district Valley Conferenn '. Doug Elgin English. who resigned earlier lfil~ I""gue l'UbUcauons and a sisl in pel;r~ and the 10c ,J1 media and coordinalor for Ihe College Spons MVC Commi ~sioner said. month to accept a posiTIon wiL"1 tht areas of nil:i.eting and conferene<' should have no problem wi th hi ' Infonnalion Directors of America Watkins was as!tistant sports Chio Valley Conference '" champions1uj, evenlS. new assignment ." Kt..:: rn said. in Ihe selection of academic all informatio n director a t the Nashville. Tenn. Walkins will lake "Walkins comes to us with a lot A native of Sikeston, Mo .. Americans at the men's uni versity Uni versity of Missouri -Cclu mt.ja over his new position at the MVC ofinsljt,!tioilal public relation skill' \Vatkins was an assistant spons level. Walkins received 10 awards for lhe pasl fivc years. office in SI. Louis Aug. 17. along with great computer and i.nfomlation director at Kansas from CoSlDA for excellence in " We're vcry pleased and Mike Kern. who ",as a SlUdeOl of office skills after working al such a Slale Universi\)' during Ihe 1986- publications while at Missouri fortunate 10 have an individual Walkins. said Walkins wi ll l>e a high profile pr.'gram as Missouri," 87 school year. He served as an including 1W0in 1992. ' yc •." of Daily Egyptian 75 puhl IC at I1Nl Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, July 31,1992, VoL 77 , No. 187, 12 Pages Clifford, Altman declare innocence WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legencary he dies." Washington insider Clarlc Clifford. vowing Law partners fight for immediate trial If convicted on all counls in the slate I:e has "jusl begun 10 fighl." denied indictment. Clifford faces up to eight years Thursday all charges of misconducl lodged " We want an immediate triaJ," said investigato~ . and Altman up to 32 years in prison and Altman. 45. "We sh>i! ' fight to the .~d to " We categorically deny all charges of against him and law parmer Roben Altman about $80 millioo in f'nes. Each of "'" three in the worldwide BCCI scandal. clear our good names." miscooduct." said Clifford. an adviser to all ('aunts in the federal indictme nt carry Democratic presidents beginning with Harry Clifford. 85. and described in very poor A New York stale indictment charged maximum ~nal tjes upon conviction of fi ve health. appeared at a news conference with Clifford, Altman and four associates with Truman. ' 'I'm speoding the rest of my life to years in prison and $250.000 in fines. Altman at the offices of their lawyers. and receiving milHons of dollars in bribes get my good name restored. I have just begun In addition. the Federal Reserve Board has responded to a pair of indictments filed through their affiliation with BCCI. using to light." started a civil enforcement action to againsl them in Washinglon and New Yotl< BCCI to secretly infiltrate the banking Carl Rauh. a lawyer helping defend the determine whether Clifford and Altman Wednesday. industry. and defrauding bank regul ators to pair. said Clifford suffers from severe heart should be barred pennancntly from U.S. Both men. making separate statements, hide the uue ownership of American banks in disease and that the strain of the government banking. affinned their innocence in the Bank of six Sta!eS and Wash;ngton. investigations of him has exacerbated hi s Clifford and Altman 's al leged involvement Credit and Commerce Intern ati onal case. A federal grand jury in Washington health. in BCCI Siems from their role as chainnan he acc~sing tt.e government of aying [0 destroy indicted Clifford and Altman on charges of " His doctors indicate may not live very and president of Washington-based First them and demanding a speed)' tri al to spare conspiring to defraud the Federal Reservp. long." «allb said. ·' Mr. Clifford very much their reputations. Board :md concealing facts fr om federa l wants the opportunity to be vindicated before see CLIFFORD, page 5 Mysterious disease Health officials to discuss AIDS-like virus at August meeting ATLANTA (UPI) - An urger., causes AIDS, acquired immune some or all of Ih e m may be mid~Augu st meet ing o f . deficiency syndrome. bac kground cases o f immune iO\cstigl tors and publ ic health Fift~n of the cases \\~rc in the suppression associated with some officials will be convened by the Unitc.d States; the rest were in six condition nol yel detected. feder'" C.enteo; for Di sease Control olhel co untries. The 'c port " 1 think it wouh.! be premature to 10 discuss a mysterious AIDS-like described in detail the clinical and say that thl~ conditions are caused dj:.,.!a~(' In people who do not laboratory findings con:::erning five by a virus or that the implications harbor the human patients in three states. are the same as A IDS:' he said. immunodeficiency vi rus. officials The CDC TCRCrt, by the agency's "The Erst step is 10 detcnnine what said Thursday. AIDS chief. Dr. James Curran. causes thi s. " In announci ng the meeting. CDC includes nine new ca.c;es that were Curran said thai so far there has officials urged physicians and not reported last wt..::k at the been no pattern in the illnesses. no heal Lh departments to report all International Conference on AIDS evidence of linkage between cases cases of patients whose immune in Amsterdam. and no evidence of transmission of systems have been damaged but The main purpose of the meeting the condition 10 spouses or who are not infected with HIV. next month is for investigarors to Curran said it was " important to which causes AIDS. share infonnation and to mobilize note " that the 26 cases reported The CDC said in its Morbidity the scientific community to find the peprest..nted nine years o f and MottaJiry Weekly Repon that cause of the illness and detcnnine diagnoses. si nce 1989 it had :-eceived repons whether it can be transmitted from First repons of the AIDS-like o f 2~ cases o f the AIDS-like one person to another. disease surfaced last week in a illness. two of which apJlC<'!ed 10 " We are not certain thai the 26 Newsweek magazine anicle on the have been caused by a retrovirus. patients have the same syndrome." the same type of organism that Curran said. " It ·s possible thai See VIRUS. page 5
Search narrows slue .offers televised class to eight people for undergraduates in fall By Lyne:le Marquardt The algebra course was choSen for vice president General Ass.'lInmenl Writer because it matched the course By Jeremy Finley _ offered on campus. she said. Administration Writet SIUC is offering a televised class "It is weU done and the text book for undergraduate credit this fall. used is the same book used on The search for the new vice The class is Intermediate campus," she said. president for institutional Algebra, GED 107-3. and will be This class is selVing as a test for affairs is narrowing as an offered in cooperation with the more pas ible telecourses. she said. SIUC screening committee SIUC Broadcasting Ser ',ee. This is '"There are a number of courses reviews final comments .:rnG the first time a televised class has we would like to offer." Gregg said. c tedentials of potenltil' been offered for credit. oppticants. WSI U-TV8 and WUSI-TV I6 The new position is the will broadcast the I3-part series result oj the merging of the called. "College Algebra: In viet" presidential positions of Simplest Terms:' from 7 to 8 a.m. Staf! Photo byAnne Wickergham financial affairs and campus Fridays beginning September II . services and the addjtion on Susan Gregg. instructional Pat picks a peck institutional advancemcl'lt. develope r at {}'I e Division o f Patrick Sweeney, a member of the Carbondale Farmers The SIU Board of Trustees Conti nu ing Education. said she Market, picks out tomatoes to sell Saturday at the market. approved the resolution for thinks the course will be successful. Sweeney sells tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, basil and cut the position in February 1992. " I like the algebra course," she fl owers, amo ng other things, all grown organically. The David Saunder!;, director of said. " Even if you dOll 't take the market consists of 28 grow"rs , two who gro w all their cowse, it is a good one to watch. It enrollment at the College , f foud w;thout using pesticide s or c hemical ferti ~' zers . The makes algebra more alive. It give...;; Gus says sorry, th is couch market is located at the west end of Murdale Shopping see SEARCH, po'!!'> 5 some direct implications of algebra potato doesn't sprout before Center from 8:00 a .m . to 12 p.m. on Saturdays_ in the real world." 10 a.m.
, , - : if;'- 10'.' - ',.. ::";.'1 ... " ;., :A ....- _ • . f't: ' " . J •• , '. _' '~~1&~~ ~r,.: ~ .. , _:, Computer Innovations Cut your laser printer ~ewswrap Everyday LUllch & Dinner Buffet $4.45 cartridge cost in half Fr idav - SEAFOOD BUFFET $9.95 and help save the environment. Iworld Snow Oab Legs -Clams -Scallops -HoI-Cold Broiled Shrimp -Breaded Shrimp-Cod We recycle cartridges, EXPLOSION DESTROYS INDUSTRIAL F.ACTORY -Crab meal (Includes 6 seafood dishes and Salad Bar) pick-up, deliver, and -An undetground btmIce>: contaIning tons of explosive materials blew up clean your laser prin ter in a LOwering fireball Thursday, killing two people, injuring 38 ana Saturday and Sunday - All Day ButTet $4.45 ruming a government weapons facto')' ncar Tel Aviv inLO a rubble-fiUed !his ad for a FR EE Soft drink 457-45 :0 for only $36.50 °Bring in crater. Offi cials at the state-owned Israel Milil3l)' lndustries auributed the Call 549-6484 blast LO an tmSpCCified "safety malfunction ," ruling out saboIage. It was the second major explosion at a milil3l)' plant in tWO months. ARMY OUSTS DRUZE MILITIA FROM LEBANON -Anny troops backed by tanks ousted a private Druzc militia fiom three public insIalIations and historic sites Thursday, drawing an angry outburst T-BIRDS from the high-level Druze Cabinet minister whose private army had controlled the sites. A powerlul Druze warlord in the Shouf mountains, vowed LO boycouthe meetings of Prime Minister Rashid SoIh's Cabinet FRIDAY until the Lebanese army withdraws fiom the three sites. 35 $ 1 Blue Hawaiians OPPOsmON LAUNCHES PROTEST, 50 ARRESTED 00 ~lice arrested 50 demonstrators in this Pakistan capital Thursday as $ 1 Old Style, Light, the opposition launched a nationwide protest demanding President Ghulam Ishaq Khan and Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif res'gn. Troops Oassic Draft arrested about 800 workers of the Peoples Pany of the fonner Prime Minister Bcnazir llhuno Wednesday fiom the southern provioce of Sindh. start off your weekend The opposition had announced plans to hold dcmons.rations Thursday. at T-Birdsl 111 N. Washin ton 10 COVER 529·3808 nation . SECOND QUARTER GROWTH OF ECONOMY SINKS - The recovery of the limping ccooomy srumbled in the second quarter of 1992 as consumer spending dropped and foreign trade weakened, a key government report said Thursday. The Commerce Depanment released ilS ~------advance estimate of the gross domestic prodllC ~ showing the economy expanded at an annual rate of 1.4 percent, Apri l through June. The ;' WEl£lf's~Jf;~;I' 'i economy grew 2.9 percent in the fllSt quaner. See story page 8. ,. '*' One 16" 1 hem Pizza FORMER GOP CHAIRMAN: QUAYLE STEP DOWN --Election-year jiuers mounted among Republicans as a former Florida • ; 2 Quarts of Pepsi. : .,$9.00 GOP chairman called on Vice President Dan Quayle 10 step down and pany leaders urged President Bush LO energize his campaign. GOP Chair man Rich Bond said when Bush addresses the Republican National Convention ncxt month he will "name namcs" of those in Congress who • have blocked his domestic programs. See story page 6. GJJl!! $10. D state ,Quad Bc:ands) ~.. I "'-, •• Case of Cans STATE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS AIDS LAW Z2 -The Illinois Supreme Cotut Thursday upheld a state law that requires £ $6. AIDS tests for convicted prostillJtes, saying the social benefits of such Rq. Ugh!. o.y testing outweigh the defendants' right to privacy. The high coun 12 pack bottles overturned a Cook County judge who had ruled the law viola led cor.stillJtionaJ guarantees of equal protection under the law and procection Labatt's$3." fiom unlawful search and seizure. Blue 6 pack botll ~ BUDGET CUTS COST LAWMAKERS PERKS -Illinois Iawmalcets will lose some of their telephones, secretarial help and travel 11 privileges to help cut expenses from the Slate's fiscal 1993 budget House ' ... $7. Spealret Michael Madigan issued a memo Thursday deIailing how the I 18 lIED. state representatives under his control will he affected by funding culS. c....ofCanl The memo said three House members will share a secrewy rather than two, eliminating IO Demoaatic and six Republican secretaries. S8.!! - Un~ed Press International ( 'o l,: rect iom/Uarilil'ation:o, 12 ~ . $10. William Keim said no elimination of depanments will occur in the College of Technical Careers, only the merging of depanments. This 1.75 liter infonnation was unclear in the July J7 Daily.Egyptian. Elizabelh Buck was incorrectly identified in the July 22 Daily Egyptian. GOR.v.odkaOOrIS _ $9a'll Buck is an "dvenllJre Resource Center supervisor. lbe Carbondale CilY also bull accept 1.75 liter Council did nol vote LO review the pit oniiruVlce, only to the city managet's repon. which was prepared by City Auomey Michael Wepsiec. This information also was inconect. lCicCi MftCi 7.11 Labatts 6 pk NfR $4.23 Relerve Chclrdorlnay A span science class for coaching certification will be fiom 8 am. to 5 750ml p.m. Aug. 15. and the SlUdenl Center is 31 years old. This infonnation Little Kings 24/7oz. $8.89 was incorrecl in the July 30 Daily Egyptian. Str·.3h's & Light 15 pk cans $5.89 Daily Egyptian M ich elob 12 pkIBtls. $7.32 750 ml ~,,'~ \.. 'I '-' II )' (, b~ C a ptain M organ RUIn. Liter $10.97 SrniITloff V odk a 7 50 ml. $8.19 _Student E_a D:: avt.tiannea.r..-y But. .....,," Paul Masson 1 L iter Carafe $3.19 $5~~ News Ecitw:: T~ L)'!YI CIIr\ock =4 pa ck Ecitlria! PagoEditJr...... _-. Low on cash? Adng MInIoIrw EdJI.cr. W8ndIi Btmdon WE TAKE CREDIT CARDS! -Oi5DIay NJ- M.nIQer.CIOhy SMnt ...... Allen, ClassIfied NJ ManIQer. VIckI Kreht, """""Ian _ "",, ..... Ios Aa:ourc Toc:f1IH: K-r t..wret'lOl ~ lIIJ. [iii] Mic:roa:mpus. Spec::jIIIlst Kelty Thom .. 0aJr Egyptian (USPS 169220) ~ cIaJy in the Joumali&m ard Emxlatl l llbomory Manda}' $'7"_ \ I Ivo.Igh Frd .,. ~ tt. I'IJgU1ar ~ • .ndTOO&dal'l hroug hFridl)'d~Ihe5U!MW"m br SouIhem _ _ UrWerdy. CormU'Iic:alIonl 3ulclng. ~ Ja, .. (i) \ \ o :nl ~~~==-~InCcmnJ~ Bul:ling. Nonl'l~P hone I618}·S3& .... ~ I r Slb5obion tat8S lite l5500t)'N1 tT S35101 S!I; /t"Of'IIhs wttIin!he UtlllacI ~a:ea ilf'IJ $1.ape! J'(IZ'... ~ S~~~. '!.~~~~ '7111i7'~_ _ July 31,1992 Dai/y£gyplilln Page 3 Hard to breathe Babies bom to smoking mothers have weaker lungs-officials By Chris Davies huning not onl y their health but well-supponed and well -financed General Assignment Writer aiso the health of a child;' she said_ lobby which has continued to stall Pregnant women often cOme in crucial reports from being released Babies born to mothers who contacl with second hand sITIC'ke on the :legGtive affects of tobacco smoke whi le pregnant have which also is hazardous to a baby's smoke;' she said. dramatically lower lung function health_ Saunde", said. " America has so many health than babies born to nonsmokers. "People who smoke should take problems caused by tobacco but a local health official said many the responsibility of keeping their smoke," Saunders said. "We cannot women still smoke during smoke to themselves," she said a ll ow health information to be pregnancy. "Often limes public places don', suppressed by such lobbies. when .Helen Saund""" American Lung regulate smoking areas as they our hea1th is at r.sk." Association Regional Director in should." According 'J a study lead by Dr. Marion. said though it would seem The Environmental Protection John Hanrahan of the Brigham and o bvious thai smoking during Admini stration released a risk Women 's Hospital and Harvard pregnancy would have a negative assessment on environmental Medical School in Boston. infants affect on a baby's health, smoking tobacco smoke June 18. ~tating that born 10 sm .Jkers weighed four is increasi ng among pregnant environmental (obacco smoke can percent less and have lung women. cause lung cancer in nonsmoking fWlCtions 50 percent below normal "We are seeing a very noticeable adults and respitory :1fec Ii ons in Hanrahan report ed this increase in the rum.. .m t of young children. deficiency may ex pla in why women smoking during Saunders said the assessment on children of smokers suffer from pregnancy," she said. e nvironmental tobacco smoke more respilo ry in fections and Saunders said people get upset would have been released sooner if asthma. when health official s tell them it is it were nol for the lobacco lobby "Our fin dings show that even for their own good that they do not slone-wal ling its release w llh apparently healthy babies bam 10 smoke. legislative actions. smokers have airways that arc far "It is a shame that women end up "The tobacco industry has a more narrow than normal :' he said. Orchestra featuring Handel, Strauss, includes contemporary Paul Simon By Christine Leninger "In 1990 I decided to move the collecting music for many years_ Entertainment Editor group 10 Carbondale and rename and decided an orchestf"d. would be it," Basden said. a good way use the music. The Carbondale Community The orchestra n uW is lnown as This IS the first year the orchestra Orchestra will present a free the Carbonda le Communit), \1;; 11 play in a park concert. concen of IY.>pular orchestral music Orchestra. with 20 members. but it "We have had 3 lot of growing Sunday at 7 p.m. in Turley Pari" never seems to have enough pc "",lc pains during the pa$t two years. but ' The group originated in to play. now I think w' :tre finall y gell ing it Murphysboro in 1988 under the "We always need musicians h I !t')!:-~ thc r." he said. name.The Southern Illino is play with us:' Basden said. "It For its first park performance, Community Orchestra. There were seems just as someone would join. the orche!>tra will perform such fOU T members when the orchestra another person would drop-out. It works as: The Skater's Waltz by got started. but John Basden. the has always been that way. Waldteufel. the Light Cavalry music director for the orchestra. "Anyone in terested in joining Overture by Von Suppe. The Largo said the group was :00 weak. should call me. All a ~person needs From Handel's Opera " Xe rxe s." The four were a string ensemble. is to know is how to pl ay:' he said. - played mostJy just for fun . Basden said he has bee n !r----- MO------E--~! !· . ADDI !- gq.f\~~~~~t- Giani TWlS!et ~=s~: ~~~ng CQropJS Jeqc:h Volleyball ~ C~R STEREO EXPERTS : Tuo . ~Wa ' SIU 1.0. Raqulrod Inner Tube Raooa limbo Prizes Free Sno-Cones:. Ho.t Dogs. & l ~ • • •~ SONY - PYtlE - JVC . -•: ~ ; 985-A 183; .; : ~~~ ~------~------•••••• •• .1 ~ , ,~ ';"' ~ I'. .... Page 4 ()QjJy EgyptitJII July 31, 1992 Opinion. & Commentary 1).111\ 1 ~ \PII.1Il "til" rlll(l I- I II .r-I[I d ( ,lIh,,"1I1I1 Daily Egyptian Celebrating 75 years ofp ublication Student Editor-in-Chjef Acti.-.g Managing Editor Christiann u..rter W.mda Brandon Editorial Editor N~s StalfRepresentativc Feraando FeUu-Moggi Faeu1ty Representative Cyrtdl Oberle __ B. JaeImIlf Pros have no place in Olympic games THE PAST, when young athl etes won O!YIi'!p ic glory they returned to homecoming parade., and endorsed cookies, breakfast cereals or deodorant. Victorious amateur athletes returned proud of having snatched a gold from a ll those Eastern European professionals. Oh, the glory of an underfunded group of unknowns winning for the red, white and !)Iue. The 1980 victory of the U.S. hockey team over the Russians had fa ns around the country ecstatic. Letters to the Editor But the Olympics this year has teached a bonom low in commerciaiism. THE OLYMPIC GAMES o ri g i n a , ~j in ancient Greece Risk of AIDS in 776 B.C. and brough t together imemationaJ amateur DE story hurts slue name Good grief! Who detennines "ibw-sclay, July 24th")? athletes to c o m~te in diverse spons categories. By the reality for all, what is printed on the front page I am an alumnus twice over. fourth century A:D. professionalism had plagued the of the DE? Elmer Fudd or PI""", quit "shooting We fOOl" tradi:ional.garnes-and they were discontinued. In 1896 the Marquis De Sade? The of the University I am trying to not just gays games were reinsiilled as an arnateur competition. Not one Universily gets enough bad be proud of. Surely, with AIDS never was a "gay hundred years latef, the professionalism issue rises again, press from Halloweens and budget cuts, a sagging Calendar CLIFFORD, from page 1-- American Bankshares . They we proved to be a victim.·' said stepped down lasl Augu~ 1 from Cl ifford. adding Ih:lI he would nol Community running for ninc years what became " mongage" his soul and ruin his lh c. nalion's largest bank hclding il1tegrity. REGlSI1tAno~' CLOSES on Augu.<;t 14 (01 company. Both Clifford and Affiiian slood - the Medica: College: Adnll~ Tesl (MeAn to BCCI - owned by Arabs and on the reputation of First A-merican be gh'm Sepcmber 19. based in Luxembourg with offices as profitable, successful enterprise, GAYS, lFS BIANS. 8ISEXU,""LS AND worldwide - was closed down last proclaiming there was nn fraud in friends ""i ll lan' !heir Au~usz meeting:and.social August J .4 7p.m. at Ihc OLBF otr~. 3rd floof July in England amid allegations of its operatior.s while mey "'Cle at the Siudem Cenler. For morc' ::Ifonnllion. call sweeping fraud. Regul ators in the helm a nd that no trali saclions during director'! offltt houn II Lffi. 10 I p.m. ....cd:days or Prideline fl'Ol'll51O 8 pm. TncsdllYS United States and nearly 70 other occurred Ihal benefiled BCCI al and Wed'ltSdays It 453·51.51. nations followed suit. FiT1it American's expense. ln ve~ tiga tors say BCCI secretly "No depositor ever lost a dime al Entertainment and illegally gained COJllfOl of Fir.a Firsl American." Clifford added. American in 1982. Clifford's law "The government has never had to anorne ~ T spend 3 cent to bail out any First " THE MCGRIJNDERS IN CONCERT"' will firm was the for BeCI al perform 111 7 p.m. on Saturday I ' the Muioo the tiiTlC. American bank ... Cuhunli :md Civic CcnlCf. For men: information. BOlh Clifford and Ahman have Allman said he and Clifford wore Q!!~n-40JO . lestified before bank regulalor.; and convenient.. visible targets in probes DEACH BASH '92 will tJe 'from I lO 4 p.m. on congressional comminees mal they fueled in parI by polilical Sliurday II Campu..~ Beach. Games. pri7..es. {l1:C S~ HOI Dogs. and 1..cmonadc arc among were duped by BCCI and ignornnl considerations and public lhefestivilies. of its manipulation of First pressures. C ALENDAR POLIC Y ·· The dc.dllnt' for American Bankshares to advance "The government can produce Calcn du Items Is noon t ..' o days bdon: publleltioe. The I'em should be typewrillen its internatiomu money laundering no direct, credible evidence that and must bdudt Untie, dIite, pbft and sponsor operations for inlernational would establish our rr. isconduct.·' of tbe enot alld tbe Dame of the persoo terrorists and drug canels. said Altman. submittina: Ute Item. Items 5hoaid tit ~ or mailed to lbe Oall, Etu'ptbln Newsroom.. Characlerizing BCC!, Clifford Altman, who is married to Commu.atioas BWldiftt. ROIXD 1147. AD ~ said, .. It·s almost like they_were ' actress Lynda Caner, besl known wOIbcpublislMdonce. ,'wo banks. ,. and conlended neither for hU role as television's "Wonder he nor Altman knew of any Woman. ,. "Is Ihis the proper VIRUS, cnminal activity. . ~~~ stralion of j ustice? I think from page 1 -- ~ather than !x-ing a ~CipanL eve c.f the Amsterdam conference. .NEED TO During Ihe conference scientists SEARCH, from pa~ 1-- from various countries ref\orted Technical Careers, was ·appoinled 10 review~ by the comminee. ADVERTISE? seeing other cases. . lead Ihe commilleebv SIUC Saunders said the ftnallisl ",ill be Curran acknowledged al the Presidenl John C. Guyon'in April presenled 10 Guyon Aug. 17. and THE meeting thaI the CDC had heen 1992. the number of applicanls could be aware of the phenonemon but did Saunders said :he sean:h began in reduced 10 fewer than eighl after the ANS""ER nol think it important enough t!) April and ha, continued to include a final review. IS IN bring it to public attention. large pool of applicanls for Ihe " We .,e slill checking TIle five cases described by the position. credentials. and we might mind BLACK AND ""HITEI CDC included men ages 70. 38 and some of the eight 1101 as qualified." 45 and women ages 70 and 58. No 'This is such a highly importanl he said. "Eight is not the final function for the University thaI we number." cases have been reported in wanled 10 make sure the pool had a Thm:e applicants needed to have children, the CDC said. number of people wilh good held a senior position at a university One woman patient was first conditions to make a good vice and have managed a capital dia3JlOScd in 1983 al the age of 70. presiden~" Saunders said. campaign. ~lthou~h she has had b0l1:ts of From a national search, t 12 GuyoP said the vice president Illness smce t"e.n. she was WithOut applicants were received, he said. win coordinate the activities of the symploms of lliness as of July Fifly'eighl of Ihe applicanls SJU Foundation. the Alumni 1992. TIle other four patients also qualifted of the 112. Assoc:a tion a nd Un iversity are =tiy without symptoms, the The 58 have been narrowed Relations. CDC said '>ttl Curran said some of down 10 eight, whose references Guyon said he hopes 10 have the the 26 had died and that there was a and wrillen commenls wili be position filled early this fall. range of severity of illness in the cases. The reports of some two oozen people suffering from an AIDS-like CLASS, from page 1--- illness bUI nOI infected with HIV Spanish ~:obably will be the nexl Enrollmenl in the individualized raised queslions about whether course thaI is offered, she said. classes has been increasing sleadily 'Burger King • r.1 !t M Beverage there may be .!nother. previously Gregg said she expecls a large each semester, Gregg said. • cal"OO!lClale Cycle • Pagllals unidentified virus that caused an enrollment for the class. The classes offered vary from 'cardlnal Olst • Phase I "We expect 40 to 50 students to general education 10 political AIDS-like condition. Jockey AIDS experts al the conference enroll during the semester." she science. Seve ra l academic 'Olsc ·Plzza Hut said there is no reason to fear that a said. departments campui -wide 'OustoS'S •Reruns new. undetectable fonn of the AIDS TIle course will cost $180 for the participate in the program. ·Island Movie • Rock steady virus mighl be threalening the blood class plus a student viewin~ fee of 1be cost for these classes is $6() •Jenrifer JoIVISon Nail SpedaIIst 'Sharro supply because adequate $;5 for the Co'l"'r:!tion for Public percredil hour. Broadcasting. The $60 f'P__ credit hour cost does 'Lor9nnch COffeeOOUse ·SOUthern 1IIIr.ois WholeSale precautions were in place to protect The class is offered through the not provide access to the Student blood transfusion recipients. 'Venegonl Distributing Division of Continuing· Education's Recre?tion Center or student Individualized Learning Program. serv1ces. but ~ l udents can use the • Extra Special Thanks to "SIdetracks' The division also offers more library. Gregg said. Nominee Clinton than 40 self-paced classes for credit. Eacl) class has a study ~uide . and Students who lBke these classes do exams wrinen by a pi" fessor. Some raps president on not have to be on campus to anend classes have projects'Ular have to be latest economics I "<;~h': 's l ud en l ; who lake ·Ihe ".'7;~e~r~s~~~bh~ in fo rm a li ~ rL r - - - --~ ~ - , .. UTILE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - tnd lvidual leaming classes. have 10 . offlcer of Ihe , DlvislOn ·o f S I U STUDENT SPECIAL Democratic pre o;; identlClI nominee be self-mouvated. Gregg S3fd ContlOulOg Education. said credlt- • •• Bi ll Clinlon said Thursday fresh A large tlIlmber of students who freeJ>~a1so"",-offereq. - , "1 $1 OFF COUPO indicators show what Americans arc nOl , nrollCd atSIUC.lake the l ~ ; (flesl;. · e l a.s~ : ,ange . r0'm:" . N know and Preo;denl Bush docs nol self-paced classes. Also, a 101 of preparation courses for the Graduale , I - that the economy is in <8 non-Ir.ldllional_S ludents, who caru)OI .:Reco.(d E.xp.ll) :.lo ~.hvale org¥it 'I World's Greatest Haircut gel 10 can'pus. lBke ~. classes, SI:t~ lessons TIle .a.verage cosl for ~ . • ·'crisis ... • 05 c • -'. I " Jusl the other day, Mr. Bush said. ;;::'.:.-= 1.. cpurses :s , l!itdel~. ~"1' said. : ... Reg. $7 But With Coupon lold the American people thaI he Is the man we can trust. [0 answer the I phone in time of crisis," Clinton ONLY $ said at a ne ws conference after Fi~:· I~ . dSf~nds ~ PfE!Side~~-,t 695 returning from the presidential TALLAHAS~~g, FJa . .(UPI) .. ' slory, .. Amazing Grace ... ' 10 I. camp;;gn. Barbara Bush . snapped a: a children aged.8-)0, ". .' I " Well today's·economic statistics reponer-;r-l!ursday" who asked if . A~ r being prescnl . : ~ ..- ~ ' . ' .'.': - .------• & • • •• • • • ••• _ ...... _ ...... ,.r. ___ . ... o.iI,..""...... ~ - -"- - July 31.1992 Bush digs for vQ_~~ ~ Former CIA official urges SUperior WASHINGTON (UPI) - Election-year jitters mounted E~mysl~; among RepubtiC8111 Tbunday as to tell truth on lran-Contra scandal a former Florida GOP cbairman president predictS ______George bad given him prior 10 called on Vice President Dan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Quayle to Sle:; down and pany lethargic growth Former CIA official Alan D. ""I don't consider the Dec. 9, 1986 hearing. Fiers leaders urged Presidenl Bush to WAXAHACHIE. Texas (UPI) F.... Jr. conceded Tbursday thaI quoled George as replying " 10 energize his campaign. - Poor economic news trailed hi s superior, Clair E. George. anything connected justlell the tnl:h." GOP Chairman Rich Bond President Bush Thursday. as he recommended that Fiers " just with Iran-Contra a Hibney also explored Ihe predicled a rugged polilical took his campaign to Texas and tell Ihe trutit" before a reasons that Fiers agreed to season, and said when Bush California. saying the anemic congression committee briefing victory, I consider it testify against his superior. ,.sking addresses Ihe Republican see on" quarter grow til would on the Iran-Contra scar.dal in if hi s decision was based on an National Convention in Houston rebound during the remainder of December 19R6. all a .'ragedy, effort to avoid conviction on In stead. Fiers ~ aid he lied felonies. and thus prevent being next monl~ he will "name the year. personal and names " of those in Congress The president, whose fa te about his knowledge of the sale branded as a liar. who have blocked his domeslic depends on it, acknowledged lO of anns io inU1 and the Jiversioil otherwise. " Fie"s conceded that he had of profit s from th,,' sec ret (iffi~ulty with the word " lying." programs. workers at l:le Superconductor -Alan D. Fiers Jr. House Speaker Thomas Foley. Super Collider facility that transaction to sUpp o:, the " It's a very hard word to accept:' D-Was h., proclaimed that (h e "O\'craJl , while th e naliona) Nicaraguan Contra rebels, he said. nl ~ distinction hct wcen Democratic ticket of Bill Clinlon economy is growing it is not That was 'Jccause. Fiers CIA, is charged with nine counts being convicted of lyin g and and Albert Gore is doing growing fast enough ... testified earlie. th is week. that of lying te Congress and other withholding information was there was "a common "exuemely well," hUI caulioned Bu~h was responding to the in vestigators concerning his very imponant to him. he said. understanding ,. belWecn him and knowledge aboul Ibe illegal Hibey reviewed Fiers against "over confidencc." government's new estimate of George Ihat Ihey would nOI supply of arms to the Contras at a background as a college football A variely of polls show gross domeslic producl, wbich disclose 10 Congress everything time when such activities were player al Ohio Slale University Clinton-Gore with a 2-1.:>-1 lead showed that the economy bad expanded al an annual rale of 1.4 Ihey knew aboul illegal arms banned by Congress. and as a line coach under football oyer Bush- Quayle. One shows percent during Ihe firsl Ihree shipments because they wanled Fiers is lestifying againsl his legend Woody Hayes. He asked Ihem with a 34-poinl lead oyer months of 1992. lagging below 10 proIect the Central American former boss as a result of a pIea if Fiers actions were influenced rne Republicans in California. the 2.9 percenl recorded in the operation against public bargain ~ with the Iran by an intense competitive drive where the presidenl arranged to fustqlBtCr. disclosun:. Contra special proseculor. The that had been IaUghllo him by his yisil Thursday following a SlOp The presidenl was assailed Fiers said he briefed former bead of the CIA's'CenIraJ mentor Hayes - a love of in Texas. earlier this year .for failing to lawmakers on the basis of thaI American tosk force in the mid- victory and a hatred of defeaL L.E. " Tommy " Thomas, a recognize or respond 10 the depdJ confidential agreement with 1980s. Fiers pleaded guilty last "I don 'I consider anylhing rebellious former Florida GOP of the m:ession. George. year to two miItIemconor oounts connected with Iran-Contra a chairman, tried 10 heal up the On Thursday. B.ush, who His deception was an effort "to of witNIoIding infonn8lion from victory," Fiers replied. H ) anti-Quayle fervor by running a studied economics at Yale, said, give enough information to Congress. consider it all a tragedy, personal full-page ad in The Washinglon "Since World War U the flr.1 year answer questions, but not so ]n hi s cioss~examination, and otherwise." POSI Ihal called on the vice of every recovery has shown the much that it would be politically defense anomey Richard Hibey Fiers said he is employed as' a president 10 SIeP down. same paIretD, with one quanec up, damaging." Fiers said Thursday sought to '. counter FieTs' Washinglon lobbyisl for Ihe "Please Vice Presiltent the nexl quarler down a tinJe biL during Ihe founh day of !'\aIement that he was shading the retailer, W.R. ·Grace & Co. Hihey Quayle, slep aside for Mosl of the blue chip testimony at George's trial in truth in his congresfional asked if if was important to FJeI'S' America." read the ad. which e ~ onomi sls predic t that the U.S. DistriclCoun. testimony at the direction uf new career as a lobbyist to avoid said Bush 's chances for re economy is going to gel stronger George. the former third GeorJ1e. being branded as a liar and a election would rise if he had ~ the rest of the year"and I belieye highest ranking official in the Hibey asked Fiers what advic.."C felon. " sLrongcr "-,"ning male." that they're righL " Those who agreed were asked In the meanlime, he called to write !.he vice pres;dent and to again on Congress to pass hi s ~ .:ontributc to Thomas's new Step growth package . UNIVERSITY PLACE 8 . Aside ft)f Am ~r i ca Committee. With the Demo..::rals running Richard Vigueric. a bOlh houses. lhe prospect for 75 200* Was hington-based polilical passing Bush's program of lower S ~$ ~ ," WHOOPI GOLDBERG ~2... • e _ ... , _ _ . ac tiv ist , joi.ned fellow capilal gains taxes and other 51 R Daily conseT'Vat1.Ves who have measures he has called for since 1 :30 3:30 suggested that (Juayle as well as Janw,ry appears bleak. ::» I It: Bush step aside and be replaced " Th e Cungress has dillied and' ~:307:30 by .a new ticke t - Housing dallied while 100 many Americans Secretary Jack Kemp and are looking for work." he said. Sec retary of Stale James Baker. The mounting pressures on the "George Bush should go 10 Bush campaign 10 arreSI a Houston 3:td ... withdraw his coetinuing drop in the polls has · name from nomination." sparked infighling within Vigueric said. "He will save the the GOP. party, lhe country and preserve his place in history." ******-+* CLASSICAL, : Eg~ rt1Jn Dr:\ e·l l1 : from page 3 * "::l"""':'T'" ~ * The Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss. Von Flowlow's Overture to the Opera ··Stradella." Finlandia by Jean Sibelius, Robert Maxwell's "Ebbtide," and the "59th Streel Bridge Song," by Pall Simon. Only three of the people who play in 1be orchestra have a career in music. Basden said. All of the three are nwsic teachers. Yet 011Jers simply play with the orchestra for fun. said Lone Allen MICHAEL KEATON of CarboodaIe. Dally "I joined the group Iasi fail. aitct 2:00 4:30 25 Yfars of not playing the violin at BATMAN all," Allen said. 'There is a very 7:00 9:30 diverse group of people in lhe RET NS orche~ara ; we have some very skilled musicians, some local children from the elementa..ry and high schools, some nOl-so-skilled Daily musicians and those who travel from far away to play with us." 2:30 Allen said she had heard of the 4:45 . 111111111 orchestra through WOrd-of-mouth, Attention Resjis!I;red and got in!erCS1ed in joining. Student Organizations II 7:00 The orchestra is a nice way to 9:15 The Studenl Cenler Scheduling Illllll~ Iram about classical musi c. Allen i'!Im., said. Caloring Office will take RSO " Before I joined the group, I requesls for mellling space and TOM CRIDSE NICOLE lIDMAN liJced to listen to classical music bUI solictialion permtis lor Fat Sam I did not koow 100 much aboul," 9ster. 1992, beginning Monday FARAND she said. "Now I am able 10 August 3, 1992. Requests must recognizJe composers, and pieces of be made in person by autho rized Scheduling officer at the mu;ic." AWAY '< ScheduUngI Caterina Off.,. on ~ DAMON " People inrerestecl in joining the ~ I!l c.bondaIe Comnllmity 0rcbesIra Iha 2nd IIoor of lI1e Studan! ma)l call John Baodm .687-4327. Center. 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:15 '7 July 31,1992 "-F7 To all the 'people who .think the .press goo., too far sometimes, consider the alternative. , I : j , 1i) Iltvlt IftDf't aboMl 1M role 0/ Q F. rrt PrrSl tutd MW ;1 J"OItCU !Our .. ,Ius, coli tM Soci Toni Intravaia, book keeper for the American Cancer Society 01 the Jackson County Unit takes 8 break from getting people to pledge money for the organization. The Society was at University Mall Thursday taking contributions for research to fight cancer. For $25, citizens could get anyone arrested and a policemen would pick them up and take them to the jail at the pledge site in the Mall. Senate passes energy policy bill, stresses renewable fuel sources WASHI NGTON (UPI ) - The chanc,';::; that wi ll have a profound 3hould be prott.."C ted 3~ wilderness. Senate approved Thursday and pos itive impac t on the The Energy Departme nt " monumental" changes in U.S. Ame rican economy. our estimates the 1.5 million acre energy policy that would wean the c:nvironment and the day-to- day co,stal plan of ANWR c0 ul d country from dependence on lives of the American people," contain up to 9 billion barrels of Just imagine foreign oil and stres., development Johru.~on said. oil. of alternate fuels. nuclear power uWiIo'" this VOle. we are iaking a " The political reality is thal the .nd natural gas. as well as monumental step towanl cbanging Democralic presidential ticket the past 200 years conservation. the faiic!l policy of the doesn'( support drilling" in The Ser.ate approved the bill 93· past-replacing it wid1 a made·in· ANWR. Mwlmwski said. without 3 and sent if to negotiations with America e ne rgy policy fN the " They not only oppose it, but the House that passed a similar future." he said. they walll to put il iii J. wi ldlife measure. But Sen. Frank Murimwski. R· refuge in perpetuity." freedom of the press Sen. Benr.ett Johnstr", D·L ... Alaska. called the bill a " The questi on is not about chairman of the Senate E!1ergy " hollow victory" that fails 10 let caribous and footprints in sn w.'· Commillee. said the SC tlate and the United States develop polential he said. ~~~~~I House versions cOnlain U.S. oil fields in Alaska and .• II is about jobs. about controversial proposais ' and offshore. stimulating the economy ... this acknowledged. "We.got a long way 111e measure gears energy policy body has failed. failed miserably til ~~=~ to get this bill passed. " to stimulation of nuclear power help the working people of But he sad President Bush :lJl~ anti natural gas, puts millions of America" many Democrnts and Republicans cars on the road running on fuels Se n ale D ~ mocr a t ic If;ader support the bill a nd " woc" to other (han gasoline. promotes George MO te- hell said it was \.. tMllle anyone who attempted (0 derail (he renewable e ne rgy sources and ";mpcralivc" to Ie! Sc nat e~ H o u sc legislmion. stresses conservati on wi th negolimors begin their work on the .,,_...... ::.== =-.~.- '':;::= Energy Secretary James Watkins efficiency standu ds on lamps. bill. e~~S)ea said the passage of the b ill motors and buildinb 0; . Congr~ss will soon go on il ~ " marl.: s another critical milestone Two of the mo~t cOlll ro\'crsial summer recess, and once it rewms in the pre.-.ident·s battle to gain e ne rgy proposals were not in September, will be pushing to \~;;\. r~ rf~ ~--:::-\ approv.!! of comprehensive energy incl uded in the bill-a h i£hrr ~tdjoum :I' earty as possible for 1I :c legislalion. one key clement of his requirement for mjl e ~- pe r -ga ll on co r.~rc !' s i o n al d ection campilign. ~~~~ broader domeSl ic agenda." used by car.; and oil drill ing on Ihe The brcakthro ugh came 1bc Senate last winter ap' )Nved coaslal plain of the Arctic Na rional \Vednesday when. aflcr weeks of Ihe basic energy bill 94-0 bUI 'had to Wildlife Refuge (ANWAR). fa ilure . a comp romise was pass il a second time to mat::h the The administration and Ol Jny reached to r rolec t the health lax provisions ind udc.d by the supporlers of (he aut o industry benefit!, of some 2:20.000 reli' ed House. opposed the lighter fuel standards. coo l mincrs. The bill. genemlly considered to saying it would lead to unsafe '·1 thought they would neycr do be Inc most drastic c hange in vehicles and unduly burden Ihe it." Johnston s..1.id ... It was a da~c r energy policy io decades. marks the American industry. poin!id al the heart of the energy fi rst major effort to make the The Senate last year blocked bill." country independent of imported efforts to allowing drilling in the 1lle compromise would cre3te a oil. coastal refuge. saying it was a new fund. wilh ~ ncome of afx,~tI CELEBRATING 200 YEARS OF THE BILL OF RIGHTS " It promiseE far.reaching unique Arctic ecosystom that S250 million a year. Page 8 July 31 , 1992 Slow recovery . Economy's growth slackens in second quarter Atlantis shuttle ready for blastoff WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economist fo r Nonhem Trust in recovery of the limping economy Chicago; ai!reed the recovery from Astronaut crew to conduct launch of Tethered Satellite System stumbled in the second quarter of the recession is abJ1onnaJ . . CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. at 9:56a.m. weightlessness of space remains 1992 as consumer spending " The economy is still on a (IlP!) - Engineers swarmed The crew spent the day to be seen. dropped and fore ign (ude pretty listless growtt. pattern." he over the shurtle Atlantis Thursday reviewing Iheir "Like all good experiments. weakened . a key governmenl said. Thursday. makin~ final complex flight plan and making it 's going to have its repon said Thur> • indicators of economic activit J GDP grew 0.4 percent from the pumping a half- million gallons science operations highlighted the shunle and TSS an: minimal, released Thursday sounded good fourth quarter of 1988 to the of supercold liquid oxygen and by the launch of the Tethered they are not taIcing any chances: news: new home sales rose, wh;le founli' quaner of 1991, down from liquid hydrogen rocket fuel into Satellite System - TSS - on the astronauts have permission unemployment insurance claims. the previous estimate of 0.6 Atlantis's external tank at 1:36 Monday. to cut the tether at the first sign impon prices and home mongagc percent. Commerce a.m. EDT Friday. The 5-foot-wide, 1,200-pound of trouble. rates fell . attributed the revision to weaker Commander Loren Shriver. satellite will he reeled out 12 "Mission success is deploying Sen. Donald Riegle. D-Mich .. consumer spending for services 47, co-pilot Andrew Allen, 36, . mil~s from the shuttle, the satellite. getting the daIa and said America needs an aggressive and business investment in Claude Nicollier, 47, Marsh remaining connected tb the ship after that poin~ if safety dictates strategy to put ste am into the equipment. Ivins. 41 , Jeffrey Hoffman, 47. by a thin.e1ectrically conducting it. .. we'll have to sever the economy's recovery iro ~ the The $16.8 billion increase in the Franklin Chang- Diaz, 42. and tether in resean:h to 1earn more cable," Pearson said. recession and send more people GDP marked the fifth straight ItaJian guest flier Franco about power generation in " But if we get die satellite out back to "ork. quanerly rise. Malerba. 45. plarmed to strap in space. r . :\fA get the data, that's success. "The Bush economic policy has Treasury Secret"'Y.Nicholas aboard Atlantis shoftly after 7 JuSt how the tethered satellite If they happen to bring (the failed and must be changed," Brady defended the,economic a.m. Friday to aw~it liftoff' wilt a,?~ualty behave in the satellite) bock, we'~ heroes." Riegle said. rfCovery as "sawtOUlhcid. " Bush, campaigning in Texas, " Grol'!lh has now~~ poSiti~e predicted the economy will for five consecutive ~~arters. iDd improve. the blue chip con'!!'n";'s (of 52 " Since World War II the first economists) proje~s~ percent United Nation members protest year of every recovery has shown growth in the second half of the the same pattern, with one quarter year." Brady said in a statement. up. the ne,:: quaner down a littJe Consumer spending~ decreased human rights' ·vicilations by Iraq bit," said Bush, who studied $2.7 billion in the second quarter, economics at Yale. coming off a S4q.3 billion rise in UNITED NATIONS (upO - A of Sadd8m_Hussein's govemmenL enormous water diversion and .. Most of the blue-chip the rmt q. aner. U.N. human rights investigator There are approxim&tely drainage program that thre.tens economists predict that the Business inventories rose 513.6 charged Thursday that Iraq has 300,000 people living in the the local environment and culture economy is Oing to get stronger billion. ~ nciicating goods were launched indiscriminate bombing marshes, mos' of them Shiites of the country's ancient the rest of ~year and I believe staying on company shelves and of villages and hamlets in the with connection to the Tehran civilization. that they·re.Ji&llt;'· buying may be slackening off. country's southern marshes, the govemrrient. Van der Stoel saId in the But some:ecanomislS noICd the " Growing inventories of unsold stronghold of dissident Shiite The marsh inhabitants also statement that he was "appealing w( alene» ln ~y e-stimate of goods are a bad sign," Riegle said. Muslims. include Iraqi army defectors and to the government of Iraq to put an tt_e second-ql!l!"er GDP - an Non-residential investment The special rapponeur of the local people whose ancestors have end to what appear to be estimate that ~d be revised, up increased $154billion, after Geneva-based Commission on lived _ for centuries. intentionally repressive policies." or down. increasing $3.7 billion in the fitst Human Rights, former Dutch Van 00 Stoel said Iraqi fon:es The special rapporteur ca1led for 1'he GOP. an important quartet. Foreign Minister Max van der indiscriminately fired heav.y. an immediate end to the military measuremenl of economic Inflation. as measured by the Stoel, said from his headqUl'JteTS anillery at the civilians. attacks and he urged the activity. is the output of goods and implicit price deflator, rose 2.4 that he has reliable informuion He said they also were affected government to consult with the services produced by labor and percen~ falling from 3.1 percent in indicating that " widespnead and by an ··internal economic local population on the water propeny in the United Stales. the f4st quarter. grave human right violations" blockade, which is depriving the diversion and other projects that " We are walling a knife edge Expons decteased $~.4 billion, were committed against the Shiites local population of essential affect them. between slow recovery and a compared to a $4 billion rise in the u: recent weeks. bumanitarian assistance. .. Earlier this year, van der Stoel relapse into declining activity:' ftrst q--'lrter, and imports expanded He said the attacks were Van der Stoel said Iraqi issued a thick study accusing the said Jerry Jasinowski. president of $9.1 billion, following a first directed at civilian senlements, authorities have also forced the Iraqi government of massive the Nationcll Association of quarter increase of $5 billion. some of which were set up afte~ ~lOCaIiOn of the marsh inhabitants human rights vio:ations in 1991. Manufacturer;. Government purchases rose the Persian Gulf war ended in to areas under the control of Van der Stoel bas asked the Robert Dederick, chief SO.5 billion. April 1991 by Iraqi Shiites who Baghdad and have carried out the United Nations to send monitors to were fleeing from the repreJsion so-colled uthinl river project.---- .. an the- southem marshes. I'· '; " ~ r July 31 . 1992 Page 9 1985 HONDA MAGNA V· 30. T".600 mi • .at.. o::wl obo. 763·-"61 Of 9"2,3389. SUZUIOGS1000E 1979...... at _. MW paitf.,... bahry. ~rp, StOOO, .bo. 68..s'25 ... -~--~.II Miscea-ou. I ...ICIIII_IIIIIIII ..... , ZElPA IIOUfII1IAIleS • UGHTHNG WHfBS $125 ...... Cal 451· !!.~Lec.te ...... if no one i. Renting ,?r Fall & Sprmg ...... :':"=~":~'i:~ ""I ...... !49__ I. ' Slop by our office for PRIVATE sm1NG QUIET. 2 ...... Ale, idooI "" -.JaI.."I ...... our ID polo, s.9-4801. 529-2954. AIfTIBt DEAL No _ "' __ latest listing of ~=-",;.~':50~":: Pobol.ay.d.d'...... m-...... addresses, twO MIf5 WT v..., ..... a.... description,& prices. ~. ,!7t'l.~.~:;."i'O' 549·J043 K-..,... NICE TWO 8.EDR00M, '*-" ~'. Nrni.h.d/unlumi.h.d. cab!e. NO d7 - 5~. The Quads liThe place with space" approved for Sophomores & up. 4·.DI. MOUI', ct ••• t. sru ..., ..., i.e ... require" •• Split Level Apartmentl; pet.... S7-7.27. for 1 ro 4 pe1SOl1S lARGE " BDR. HOUSE, tic:. c'daI. (roomm,ilc service avail.) na~, wid, r.t'IpIoc •• S560 a mo., eJotaiC. 8/1 5, cal 31"·298·8939 1 - 9 or 12 mo . lerue 5 - cable T. V. service 8 - full, carpeted 2 - furnished apts 6 - lwimming pool 9 ~ 'mamtenance service 3 - fuU baths 7 - air conditioned 10 - BBQ gas grills fU11N STUIlIO APTS .... Io.v. "'" .. - spacious bedrooms d ::::::::~I ;.,.....~:a"'n':"' . "9 rfi;i~j-i~~;;;~h;;;;;[ an yet .....~ 1_. h.. ~"9 . very close to campus! ~ quiet,af" do .. to campu., mt. on ~'t&t.X~"=· 5 1S·I ~~~~ffi~ 1457-41231 1207 S. Wall ..m."~~""~Rll~~.Nm & ~af" ~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:~~~~~~~~~~ ..-- ...... -11 ::7:CaI_ap.w dooo"·7782. S1U._bo _. - .. i ...... _ GifA~MENT 1'013011. .... LUXURY- _"W>I """-'-'8 • ~=-===:-:-:-:=~,"I C'C!..~Iono.s.l'::;.Wt '" _ 4"~ ~u _ ...... ,.'"""'" -.21135 ...... 2ti! .. Four Bedroom FunWthed .. ~i;ii~~~~iOi;luaN1c:EAPlS.Ior2.3 .... ,...,....2 .. Ho1UleS at .. ~":';'~Z.l~ .. 803 W. Schwub .. ~~~~~I21135 .... So -~ - (between Hays st. - ~;'~~~~~~I~ ...!:::-~t:..~..!'!:; _ ...... ,,·7605., Swimming Pool .. . and S. Forest) .. .. Tennis Courts 410 S. Forat .. .. Weight Room ( comer of S. Forest .. ., On-Site Laundry and W. Cherry) ...... , Central Air & OIW - "I!! Under New M~tnagelmenl 403 8. o.kJend .. ., 3 & 4 Bednom Townhomes .. ., Aexible Lea.~ Terms ceatnl air .. HURRY - " BDRII TOWNHOIIES wuher/dryer .. ARE GOING FAST/ IUhste dISpouI .. AS LOW AS 1151. PER PERSON anaewcupetlaC .. 457-0446 AhHlutely .. . No Pets [)ajJy Egyptian Page 10 July 31. 1992 .,.. ".,... Carbor"tfafe .,.,.... 608 e...t Part!: 51.· good . location 1C campus. FurnshOO ,,..,.,.'*" $365.00 per (uoom. ,.,. ROOfM w lUl c:ootJng prtvlleogn ".. 712A South UniYersi!y. Edge .... of campus. $185.00 per month ,... indudes utilitie s. "",... Two bedroom mobile homes, h.Jmi5hed, stordge shed provided. Ph. 549-3000 ~5..: 00 per month plus utilities. I ~105 &wntd l..MMo, CwbondaIes~ You're lOC>lONG lor I'1Xlmmola IQ .hot. !g . Malabu illaae hcus.e, ren! inWdet.- laundry fo d~tim. ulilili., and furn. avail. 833-46604 . Reading Now Rent¥na for Summer~ Fall 1 or 2 Bathrooms MATUR E. RESPONSI8lE, NON· Large~ownh o use Apt3. WDIONG, lemaI,. neod.Q b .har. 2 This Ad Hwy 51 SOuth M.obUe Homes bdn. Maodow ~dgo opt w."lv"l 12 a, 14 -""de. with 2 a, :5 bedrooms. lockf'";(j m allooJtes. n ~ to Jaundro.r..at. ~ r:;'at~::;i:J. ~ . 9 or 12Jf.month lease. Cabli:d~bI C- 5"9·.007 011 lor .Ii} Of Suzie. You Know FEMALE+MT\JIlf. RESPONSlBlf lor ' dean,lg 2 bdrm~ . Call1iWl aI 457· , Advertising Debbie 8067. ~ koc:w.rneuog. . ~ 529-4301 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEDI ' . Works! 1t immediolafy. 7/23 Ifvu nexI Summer . I Sho re fur n . mobil. home in wtdg...-ood H~b. . ~ aI L57·542 .. , : IWOBEDROOM THREE BEDROOM FOUR BEDROOM FEMALE TO SHARE fully furn ilohed ONEBEPRQQM 410 1i2 E. Hes"'r Tweedy·E. Park ~ dY·E.Pa rk 402 W. Ollk #1, 112 ::~:=~:~~~~~~ I ~ 703 S. Ul inois Ave. #101 405 E Freeman 334 Walnut #3 NEED A PlACE 10 hoe & 0 roommc:' I 536-3311 50'1 112 W. Main (front) SIX BEDROOM lor fall 'Prine. Col S49-8.t85, otllor . THREE BEDROOM J$JR BEDROOM ea..eor Brian 40ZW. Oak GIANT STEP UP IWOHED~OOM 514 5. lIe\