Eastern Illinois University The Keep

July 1994

7-6-1994 Daily Eastern News: July 06, 1994 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1994 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in July by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday July6 T 1994 H

Tied up Taxpayers, some lawmakers upset with budget lock SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) Taxpayers are getting fed up with law­ makers doing nothing in an extended session except arguing, C.Qllecting stipends for each day of deadlock. and threatening worker paychecks with missed budget deadlines. "It's a crock of bull," Betty Spitze of Beason said Monday. "It's totally senseless that they're here getting the overtime. "They're forgetting about the people out there, the little people. I think it's time the governor and the legislators quit fighting.• Gov. Jim Edgar and leg­ islative leaders are at an impasse on adopting a new state budget. The state entered the new fiscal year July 1 with­ out a budget plan. In general, negotiations have stalled because Democrats say the Republican budget proposals overestimate the state's new revenues and do not pay off LA SHJNDA CLARK/Photo edltor enough of the state's Medicaid debt or Hup two three-~Ourth devote enough new money to educa- ' - :J • ti. on. World Warn Veterans led CharLeston's Fowth ofJuly parade Monday ajtemoonfrom the town square to Morton House Speaker Michael Madigan, D- Park, Fourth and Lincoln. See photo page, Page 7. Chicago, says he is willing t:o earmark 'D.. d I • ~~!~:$ig1h:!rn~:~e~; :::t~ c .a ogram may en oan won1es money will be matched by federal dol- By BILL BOCKMAN lars. Staff Wiiter Edgar rejected that and returned to ==-"c.:.=;.;;______an earlier position that includes spend­ Student loan worries may soon be a he program is designed to the taxpayers money ing only $328 million on old Medicaid sign of the :past with the introduction of ''T bills. At one point, Edgar had agreed to a new financial aid program. while offering more op tions for repayment to the stu- pay as much as $343 million. The Federal Direct Loan Program, dents." Republicans contend Madigan's which went into effect Friday, will demands to cut some parts of their begin with 104 colleges, universities - Craig Munier budget would jeopardize basic state and proprietary schools for the first U of I associate director services such as prison staffing. year. The House has met every day but The University of Illinois at of financial aid one since missing the June 30 deadline. Champaign-Urbana was invited t:o be The Senate has met twice and now one of the 104 to participate in the through private guarantees from the John Flynn agrees in its capabilities for must be available to return to inaugural year of the program. Eastern federal government. The federal gov­ making the process easier for everyone. Springfield on a 24-hour notice. Illinois University will be added t:o the ernment then :pays the lenders interest "Although the benefits for the school For every day they're in session, the list for the second year. on behalf of the students. are obvious, it will also greatly benefit 118 members of the House and the 59 University of Illinois Associate "The FDLP would eliminate the gov­ the students," Flynn said. members of the Senate receive a per Director of Financial Aid Craig Munier ernment from having to pay the Currently, it takes approximately six diem check of $81. feels this program will benefit the stu­ lender's interest, saving the taxpayers weeks for a student to receive his or They also receive one free trip to and dents as well as the school. money," Munier said."It is also a good her processed loan check, Flynn said. from Springfield each week for mileage, "The Federal Direct Loan Program program for our school." Under the new program, students which comes out of the state kitty of basically eliminates the middleman - Munier said the program reduces could receive their checks in as little as taxpayers' dollars. the lending institutions," Munier said. the paper work for the schools dramati­ 72 hours. if And no budget is passed in the "The program is designed t:o save the cally, considering a projected 15,000 The Clinton Administration will next seven days, the budget impasse taxpayers money while offering more students will be in need of financial aid review the program in 1998 and is pre­ will directly the wallets of several options for repayment to the students." for next year totalling around $60 mil­ dicting $4.3 billion saved on interest thousand employees of the University Under the current program, Munier lion." with 40 percent of all public schools of Illinois and Southern Illinois said most students receive their loans Eastern Director of Financial Aid linked t:o this program. University. The continuing story of Bungalow Beetle Pesticides, traps two methods of dealing with the difficult-to-control bugs By JEREMY R. KIRK area, and gardeners are wag­ became a nuisance, wreaking "They think they are going City editor ing .a war against the pests. havoc with plants. to mate," Cooper said. "They are all over the Cooper said the beetles Cooper also said a chemical They're small, deep-green place," said Dan Cooper, an usually do not kill plants, but called Sevin can be used in a and hell-bent on destruction. employee of Four Seasons instead eat the center parts of spray or dust form to stop the A new kind of beetle inva­ Garden Center. "The problem leaves, making the foliage insects. sion has hit America, and seems t:o get worse from year resemble a web. Control of The larva form of Japanese gardeners from the Mis­ to year." the beetles has been increas­ beetles have been known to sissippi River to the East Originally discovered in ingly difficult, but Cooper wreck lawns by feasting on Coast are cringing. New Jersey in 1916, the bee­ said there are methods to the roots of grass. The larva Hordes of Japanese beetles tles are believed to have been combat the pervasive bugs. hatch in August and continue with voracious appetites have brought over from J apan on Traps lined with a beetle feeding under gr ound until been chomping away at iris roots. The beetles were sex hormone called pher­ ties are attracted to the hor­ they bu rrow in the winter everything from Linden and t h ough t to be rare at the omone helps cut down on the mone and die when they fall months, and then come to life plum t r ees t o r oses in the time, but soon multiplied and number of beetles. The bee- int:o a bag and eventually suf­ in the spring. focate. Talk network EIU ~TUDENT~ takes off on Fourth of July H£IHUUT8•o-•o FORT LEE, N.J. (AP) -The American fas­ 2 new stylists Keri and Tonia cination with television talk shows reaches IN BRIEF its logical culmination on the Fourth of July, specializing in summer styles when America's Talking, a 24-hour, all-talk, cable TV network, opens for business. Champaign "Three months ago, there was literally at~ 1/lJiiJ'f(foi;i nothing here," said Beth Tilson, the net­ work's senior programmer. She held a picture of a vast, dark. gutted interior space with may ax: tax GE, NBC and CNBC executives in the fore­ ground. CHA!vt:PAIGN CAP> - Some Champaign Today, that space has become t~·o sleek, City Council members are considering fully equipped television studios, waiting eliminating property taxes because of the only for the cameras, technicians and studio increasing revenue being generated by audiences to inhabit them. the retail industry north oflnterstate 74. That happens at 7 a.m. EDT on Inde­ The idea began to take hold in budget pendence Day, when America's Talking goes discussions this spring when unanticipat­ live, beaming its :shows into roughly 10 mil­ ed sales tax revenue prompted the coun­ lion cable homes nationwide. Open 8 pm - 1 ar'h cil to lower the city ta.x rate from $1.47 to "We're about to start the talk show revolu­ $1.30 on taxes payable in 1995. tion," Tilson said. Monday - Saturday In the last several months, numerou:s "We're going to bring television talk back 00 stores have announced plans to locate or to where it used to be: intelligent, informed. Wed. All Bottles $1. expand along the interstate. insightful, interactive, and irreverent at 00 · About 1.2 million square feet of retail times." Every Night $1. space are expected to be added over the "AT-a.m.," the in-house name for the morn­ Keystone Cans next three years. ing show that changes its name every day, "'We're either going to have to create will begin life as "America's Talking; July 4, new needs or reduce property taxei:;," said 1994," with hosts Steve Doocy (former host of NO COVER council member Marty Smith. syndication's "House Party") and Kai Kim, But Mayor Dannel McCollum believes formerly ofWTNH in New Haven, Conn it is unrealistic to consider doing away There's other, less conventional talk fare: 1 with the city property tax. Sales truces are • The charmingly titled "Am I Nuts?," an unpredictable source of revenue, and which features psychologists helping ordi­ COACH EDDY S the retail dollar is being stretched too nary people cope with the extraordinary Fantber Sport Shoppe thin, he said. stresses of everyday life. Daily 9-8 Sun I 2-5 "There will be lean years. Count on it. 1414 SIXTH STREET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARE •Fledgling talk show host Bill McCuddy, ONE BLOCK NORTH Of OLD MAIN And just because someone's building a who won a nationwide talent search, who store doesn't mean they will come," will open his celebrity-driven "Break A Leg" McCollum said. show at 2 p.m. daily. t •E. Jean Carroll, an Elle magazine colum­ TODAY ONLYH! nist and Hunter Thompson biographer, who'll offer "Ask E. Jean," an advice show about love and life in the '90s. Collll11ission • "Pork," a show about government per­ 9AM-8PM forms, ingeniously named by CNBC President Roger Ailes, the Republican politi­ gives ruling in cal operative and, most recently, executive producer of "The Rush Limbaugh Show." Dekalb case Ailes is host of his own prime-time, one-on­ ENTIRE STORE one interview show, "Straight Forward." • Brian O'Connor, better known for his DEKALB (AP) - The IHinois Human role as Schemer on PBS' "Shining Time Rights Commission ruled that DeKalb Station," who will host "Bugged," a forum for County Sheriff Roger Scott discriminat­ audience members and viewers to sound off. ed against a female deputy in denying Repeats a ir from 11 p.m. until 3 a.m., :30% off her a promotion to sergeant in February when infomercials take over. 1991. Tilson said America's Talking has solved The commission ruled last week that the logistical problem of getting live audi­ Men's - Women's - Kids Scott discriminated against Joyce Klein­ ences out into the wilds of Fort Lee. Munch on the basis of marital stat\1s and "We're actually looking into vans and gender. transportation services," she said. Klein-Munch is married to Lt. David "We've also been in touch with a lot of Munch, he1· immediate supervisor. clubs and seniors organizations. I think Scott said he did not believe Klein­ 5HOE5 there's a lot of people who would enjoy get­ Munch should be promoted because he ting out of the house for an hour or two." Running - X-Trainers - Aerobics - Baseball was concerned about married couples America's Talking already is boasting that it holding command positions. is "the first real two-way talk television net­ "I felt thnt it could cause problems work" because of its deal with Prodigy, the with communications among the troops on-line computer service, for a significant 30% and would have a chilling effect to have off "interactive" component. open and honest feelings with the com­ "We simply say to people who have been mand staff," Scott said. on-line computer users, ' If you want to talk to us, dial in on Prodigy,' " Tilson said. New!!! PRO-TEAM NIKE Apparel The Daily Eastern Xe"11' ~ ~11) :11,if;ti Clothing 40% off The OaBy Easlern Nows Is ~ dally. Monday lhrcugh Friday, In Charteslon, llllnois, during Id and spllng smieslelS end tMce Weeldy during 1ho 6WTm8r IOITn excepl during 6Choal vaca1ions Of examna­ Baseball bOnS, by the students of Eastern Illinois UniVenity. ~ pnce: $32 per semester, $16 for eum­ Basketball mer only, $60 al year The Daily Eastern News 1& a member of The Associatod Press 'Wt1icl1 is entiUOd to Daily Special 30% off exclut4ve use of all articles appeanng In lhil paper. The edilonail on Page 4 111Pmsonl lhe majority opin· '°" d 1he edllonal board. ell Olher opnioo peeces are signed The Daily Eastom News editorial and busi· Any 6" Sub, Football nosa offccs are loca1od lo the Buzzard Builrjng, Eastern lllJnols Univers!!y To contact edltorial or busi­ ness stall merrbera. phono (217) 56 I ·2812. Second ctas posl3go paid at Challe&1on. ll 61920 ISSN Small Drink and Chips Q8114.1599 Printed by Easl8m lllinces Univen>ty, Charteston, IL 61920 PClllmllS:Or: Send HATS!! add'"8 Changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard BWding. 0, EIU ~~~~=.;= Ee.stem IUinoie UnM!mrty, Che~eston. IL 61920 w $3.29 PRO & COLLEGE NEWS STAFF T-Shirts & Sweats Ed !of 111 chef ...... Steve Lysaket' Editorial 8dv\9er ...... John Ryan • We Honor Any News editor ··-··-····-·····- ········ ..J. A Windenl• Pholography IKMser ...... _ •. Bnan Poullet Competitor's Coupon City editor ...... Jeremy A. Kiric Publications adviser ...... David Reed Sales mgr...... KeVln Schouten TechnOlogy adviser ...... Karin Burrus • Double Stamps On 30% 30-50% Promotions mgr...... _ ...... Jaclde Griggs Press supeivisor ...... Johnny Boogh SIU For Grivetti, the McGraw said the SVC offers a wide rage competition. INN'3l. star also symbolizes the cleanup and repair of a family's trailer of opportunities to help such as counsel­ Assistant professor of the thousands of Eastern that had been damaged during last year's ing, education, environment, youth, older graphic design Al Grivetti graduates who "have gone on flood. people and many others. "Even in was chosen the winner out of to becomes stars in their own "As students, we learned quite a bit Charleston, there are many volunteer about what people go through and cope the 45 entries received. The right." opportunities," McGraw said. contest was open to Eastern Givetti will receive $250 with," SVC intern Jason McGraw said of Participating in the work trips planned students, staff and alumni. and a certificate of recogni- the experience. by the SVC or lending a hand in This official logo will be tion for his contribution to On Friday the student volunteers will Charleston is "a great learning experi­ transformed into a metal pin the year-long celebration. be traveling to East St. Louis to help ence," McGraw said. for the 100 Eastern All Stars - Staff report Habitat for Humanity with the "blitz­ He added that "people really appreciate build" of 15 new houses, McGraw said. volunteers" and "the community really The volunteers also have a trip planned benefits from the student labor." Correction for this Saturday to Terre Haute to help Students may get more information or prepare meals at the Light House Mission, sign up for trips by calling McGraw at the In the June 29 edition of The Daily Eastern News, the a homeless shelter. SVC between 2 and 5 p.m. on Mondays number of poverty cases in Coles County was reported as On July 23, SVC members will travel to and Wednesdays at 348-0230. 214 . The correct figure for Coles County is 3,246. The Daily Eastern News regrets the error.

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9on• & ly,,.• By TOM JON£$ Mv••< By HARVEY SCffMIDT Draft Night, [v.e~ Night lluc4 oo '!\c FlllllPOl!lf·11ii J11 i!a aw. 8 p.m. July 7, 8, 9 & August 3 (lcehouse, Lite) 2 p.m. July 10, 24, 31 Tickets available 1 · 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 hour before li§g: Drafts each performance at the University Theatre Ticket Office. Call (217) 581-3110 for ticket information and reservations. Bottles [Vi; iii[. Bar Drink.s Stoodent sic. and tierd of mispelled werds ~Daily Ea8tern Iell'8 French novelist Gustave The fact is, we have estab­ Flaubert reportedly wrote, "So a note to lished rules and guidelines MGod Is ln the details." If we for our written language and take Flaubert at his word, President forns they should be followed, Eastern is truly a godless and all depart­ especially at an Institution of Institution. ment heads: let higher learning. We've already read edito­ As students, we are rials about the showplece your subordinates expected to produce high doc~ that can't keep time. A know that you quality work, yet those we hu~ clckk In the middle of care about the lit­ look up to, those who are campus that hasn't run In Matthew tle things ... " supposed to teach us, sur- years gives the Impression Martin _l J round us with an atmosphere of an Institution uncon- of neglect and Indifference cerned Vitith the little things; to detail. an amateur1 operation. Eastern gives the same How do we fix a problem as pervasive as this EDITORIALS ARE THE OPINION Impression with Its handling of another "little one? First we must look at the cause. I'm sure the aforementioned professor would know, if the mis­ OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. thing": spell Ing. An epidemic of mlsspelilng an

in you life

Mitchell McGlaughlin source for hours of enjoyment. Campus editor The space needed to play a game is small and the lack of dice and great refer­ ence tomes which have accompanied other games, makes "Magic" a game that inding the perfect can be played on the living room floor or In the park. form of entertainment The continued drive to Improve your deck and find during the summer that perfect card can lead to can often be a tiring paying upto ten dollars for and rigorous process. one card. Players often get together at restaurants, gam­ Movies only last for a couple of ing stores or electronically on hours and books only a couple of the internet to buy. sell or days. trade cards to better their For some, the perfect pasttime positions. is a collectable card game called The introduction of the "Magic: The Gathering." fourth expansion set, "The "Magic" is based around cards Dark," based around macabre reminiscent of baseball cards, but and self-destructive magic, feature all the tools that an aspir­ will add further to the shuf­ ing wizard will need to defeat his fling of decks and the contin­ 'Opponent. ued dual role of players as The game is played by two or ?-: Add• to both wizards and traders: ' more players who take the role your mana pool. Wizards of the Coast plans of wizards who are armed with to keep introducing expan­ spells, enchantments and artifacts sion sets to keep the In an attempt to drain the life game ever changing and points out of their opponents. to keep players on their The magics are divided into toes. five different groups: black, red, Another collectable white, blue, and green. Each of the card game called "Jyhad," types of magic are powered by based on the White Wolf mana, gained from land cards game "Vampire: The which correspond to specifiic col­ Masquerade," is not com­ ors. patible with "Magic," but The player col lects cards by uses the same card based buying starter decks, containing system. sixty cards, and booster packs, "Magic" is being mar­ containing eight or fifteen cards. keted in Australia, Europe, Wizards of the Coast, the company Asia and South and North that produces "Magic," has creat­ 3, ?>: Prevent the America. The Interest in ed three expansion sets, "Magic: loss of up to 2 life. the game has spawned Arabian Nights, Antiquities and Target creature gains the formation of a news­ Legends." +Xl+O until end of turn. group dedicated entirely The first two expansion sets, to the game on the "Arabian Nights" and Internet. In the news­ "Antiquities." boast t 00 group, players interact and 78 new cards respec­ with each other and tivly, to add to the existing Wizards of the Coast rep­ Magic card inventory. resentatives attempt to "Legends," the third answer the multitude of expansion, added over 300 questions that arise dally. new cards to "Magic," and The newsgroup boasts could even be played on its hundreds of new messages own. a day on topics from rules "Magic" uses an idea to trades and auctions of dubbed Deckmaster, which uncommon and rare cards. is the general name for The game is not bel ng Wizard of the Coasts' col­ marketed In Charleston, lectabvle card games. the nearest vendor is The collectabillty and I : Any black spell cast Fantasy Realm in rare nature of some of the gives you I life. Can Champaign. After adjust­ more powerful cards has only give l life each ing to the overwhelming made .. Magic" a booming time a black spell is cast. demand for the game, business. A shipment of Fantasy Realm has man­ 1.8 million cards sold out aged to keep the starter In three days at the TSR decks and original Magic sponsored Gencon, the booster packs in stock, but largest gaming convention of 1993. the expansion sets are another story. Since its introduction, demand for the game has continually increased. Carta Their one shipment of the fourth expansion set, "Legends," sold out in less Mundi, the company contracted to produce the cards and one of the largest card than two hours and was responsible for the best day the store has ever had. printers in the world, is installing new machinery to keep up with the production Because of the rather addictive nature of the game, "Magic: The Gathering" of 65 million card a month. Wizards expects to sell their one billionth makes an ideal pasttime that will stay fresh and new all summer long, but may Deckmaster card in December. lead to such things as missed classes and abandoned nap times. The card format makes ··Magic" not only a good investment. but a portable -Cil.rds and logo courtesy of Wizards of the Coast. 8 Wednesday, July 6, 1994 The Daily Eastern News a a .. : . ~;;t1r;,· .. ~ "T!"~ ~ .... •• p,.v1 1n~;._•-.. ~ ~- ...._ ~ ·.~·..; ... -,~~- •· v1~-~~, ~.::t~v i:- -,~,,,,,. ..- ...-. -·;~·~;~{l:il,,l:lflr·--".f.... ~·- ... ~·•' - ., •.. :~:.-; : . ,. -.. . . . ~. ~. "• ... . ., . - c.- : _;,,;~.\.~~·'!'~··.-~ .. Fanfare for the common town

Spectators watch the .fireworks go off with a bang around 9:30 Monday night at Eastem's Campus Pond.

'

World War II veteran Jay Knott pulls the liberty bell's rope to sound it for the bell ringing ceremony at Morton Park Monday afternoon. The ceremony honored all World War II veterans.

Uncle Sam and Betsy Ross (Joe and Janet Hope) smUe as the parade goes by on Fourth Street.

Eunice Pearcy, World War II World War II veterans sit watchfully on theirfloat while riding down Sixth Street in Charleston's Fourth veteran, holds the flag with ofJuly parade. pride as the National Anthem was sang before the beU ring­ ing ceremony at Morton Park. The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, July 6, 1994 U.S. Error Pilots of crashed jet interviewed to find cause of deadly accident CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - crashed. Investigators today began Illinois woman survives crash One survivor, Stanley interviewing the two pilots Williams, an Army air traffic Way Back WEDNESDAY on USAir Flight 1016, say­ BLOOMINGTON, ill. (APl­ sudden shift in wind speed controller, said Monday that PLATE LUNCH SPECJAL: While mourning the tragedy and direction apparently Shrimp $4.50 ing they provide the best the pilot, blinded by the LUNCH: DINNER: chance for determining why of the USAir jet crash at caused the plane to slam to driving rain, fought the wind Tenderloin Ribeye the jet crashed in a rain­ Charlotte, N.C., family and the ground for control. $3.50 Sand $3.95 storm, killing 37 passengers. friends of Lori Leininger Thirty-seven of 52 p sen­ "He did the best he could THURSDAY Williams are thankful that gers died All five ere~ mem­ Ladies night, top 40 videos John Hammerschmidt, do, he just didn't make it," PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL: one of five members of the she and her husband sur­ bers survIVed. Williams said. Fried Chicken $4.50 National Transportation vived. Williams 23 and her hus­ "If he hadn't, there would LUNCH: DINNER: Safety Board, said the inter­ The Williamses were band, Stanley Williams, 29, of not have been any sur­ Stix club Cajun among 52 passengers on Dallas, were listed m good Sandwich chicken views were being conducted vivors." $3.95 Sand $4.20 at an undisclosed location. Flight 1016 from Columbia, condition at Carolinas Med­ Hammerschmidt said a FRIDAY "We have excellent infor­ S.C., to Charlotte, N C., on ical Center in Charlotte on commuter plane that landed Karaoke! mation in this investiga­ Saturday night when the Monday afternoon. just before the crash report­ PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL: tion," Hammerschmidt said. plane hit a dangerous wind Williams and her husband ed smooth wind conditions. Lasagna $4.50 shear during a violent thun­ are in the Army and are sta­ LUNCH: DINNER: "Of prime importance is the But rain was so heavy Chicken patty Ribeye dinner fact that we have a flight derstorm. The pilot was try­ tioned in Hanau Germany. that the air traffic controller $3.50 $5.50 crew that survived." ing to circle Charlotte­ They had been visiting her never even saw the US Air Hammerschmidt said the Douglas International Air· family m St>uth Carolina and jet until it went down, he interviews, which typically port after aborting one were flymg through Charlotte said. last several hours, would attempted landing when the to visit his family in Dallas. Less than two minutes focus in part on the weather before the crash, the control and wind conditions before Twenty of the 57 people Hayes were released from a tower warned pilots of dan­ the crash as the plane was on board survived, including hospital Monday. gerous wind shear, a sudden trying to land Saturday all the crew members. Fifteen people remained shift in wind speed and night at Charlotte-Douglas Capt. Michael Greenlee hospitalized. Hayes was at direction due to a rapid International Airport. and First Officer Ja mes the controls when the plane downward rush of cooled air. Father of Daluner victbn sues state for negligence MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The father of assigned after his 1989 parole on a man said the agency was trying to 1/2 lb. Burgers one of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer's vic­ charge of sexual assault of a minor. locate Chester or a supervisor for reac­ tims sued the state of Wisconsin on Weinberger contends the Department tion Tuesday afternoon. Steaks & Seafood Tuesday, claiming officials were negli­ of Corrections bungled the case and Dahmer was arrested on July 22, Live Main Lobster gent in monitoring Dahmer after he broke its own rules by allowing Chester 1991, after police found 11 mutilated was paroled for sexual assault. to skip monthly visits to Dahmer's bodies in his apartment. Aaron Weinberger of Chicago in a apartment on Milwaukee's north side. Assistant Attorney General Michael 10% discount lawsuit filed in Dane County Circuit The lawsuit said the racial makeup of Losse, who is expected to represent the for Students Court said the state's negligence result~ Dahmer's mostly black neighborhood state, said Weinberger first filed the 50 ed in the July 1991 death of his 23-year­ prompted Chester to avoid going there. lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Illinois' Mixed Drinks - $1 old son, Jeremia Weinberger. The Associated Press was unable to Northern District. The lawsuit also names parole officer contact Chester for comment. Losse said the lawsuit was dismissed SPECIAL: Donna Chester, to whom Dahmer was A Corrections Department spokes- without prejudice. lcehouse $1

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32-0Z. BOTILE 50-CT. PKG... SINGLE ROLLS 17-0Z. PKGS. SELECTED VARIETIES A&W REG., THICK, OR LITE WE WILL NOT BE TOMBSTONE ROOT ECKRICH e 11 ~ UNDER SOLD PIZZA BEER BOLOGNA~ - ~c~s~ ON SODA 1 2-LITER BOTILE POUND PELI ITEM • MUSTARD OR AMER. DELI ITEM- DELI FRESH ECKRICH 77 POTATO 97~ BOLOGNA $1 - COLESLAW 97rt SALAD " ~ Wednesday, July 6, 1994 The Dally E88te:rn News Illinois towns Judge awards tortured V~ · ~ ~~ur~~w~:h crackdown ' ' 1 Haitians $41 million I ~ UC~~ ~\l.eS Spriiigfield I on smoking u ~. ~ ~vi\\b 1 Shaky y MIAMI (AP) - A federal deposed. Avril, who is consid- 1:Ii tVJ:t ' By1llEASSOa.ul!DPRESS judge awarded $41 million to six ered very wealthy, was one of a Y 9:30-12:30 Negative publicity about Haitians who claimed they were succession of Haitian military y Summer Hrs: Wed, Thurs, Fri, & Sat 8pm-lam y tobacco has made under­ tortured by the military regime rulers in the late 1980s. He 50' Leinenkugels Niahtly age smoking a burning of former dictator Prosper Avril. returned to Haiti following the ------~------issue in communities Attorneys for the tortured 1991 military coup that ousted y Wed. $1.50 ! Thurs. $1.00 y across Illinois, and many Haitians said the hard work freely elected President Jean- · 220Z Rolling Rock ! Pints Warsteiner · trachkinhasgdownedthebasksetots Bertr"Mand ArisH '"' th t th are enacting laws de­ willf.Avril~ ·.tit~de. 1 ------·------J_~~-~~~-~~!~~~~-~-~!!~. signed to stop teen-agers o . . , w o mov ac . any ai ~s ,ee . a e Frl. $1.00 ! Sat. $1.00 from lighting up. Haiti and may have transferred Uruted States is responsible for y - l d : 12 -St inl & y assets. the current crisis," said Dr. 12OZ. 5 amue AJ ams : OZ. e ager There is no statewide law against minors pos­ "thWSe'rehvery pleased,; sathid Fernli~°:d L.aFpore~t ... Ia J?lahintiff ___ f!....W~~t~_il].~!"J~!!!!~__ j ___ ~-~~-~~~!J~_P._i!l_t~----- Be tep ens, attorney 1or e now v:mg m ans. t is eart- t t t ~ t 1 tz I ,,.., sessing cigarettes and 1 1 1 1 1 Center for Constitutional ening to see a U.S. court of law i,.... i,.... i,.... i...- ~ i,.... lli"I' other tobacco products. Rights in New York, which rep- is punishing a Haitian torturer." ------... And though selling such resented the Haitians. "It's The six Haitians said they products to minors has extremely important to have the were arrested, severely beaten been banned in Illinois first judgment holding a and tortured by soldiers acting for more than 100 years, Haitian military leader respon- under Avril's command. Some the law is virtually unen­ sible for gross human rights were detained for long periods forceable, said Sgt. Bruce abuses." without medical care and all Talbot of Woodridge. A federal magistrate award- suffered permanent injuries, the That has left individu­ ed a default judgment to the six lawsuit said. Secretaf}' of State Candidate PATRICK QUINN al communities to devise Haitians in March. The award, The timing of the ruling was on his East Central Illinois tour Saturday, July 9, 1994 their own anti-tobacco made late Friday by U.S. important because of current • BREAKFAST with PAT QUINN at the DELUXE RESTAURANT statutes, and Woodridge, District Judge Wilkie Ferguson suggestions that exile be grant­ in DANVILLE 9-11 a.m., $7.50 each a suburb west of Chicago, Jr. of Miami, was announced ed to the present military rulers • PICNIC with PAT QUINN at the Petris Twin Lakes park main pavilion is believed to have been today by the New York-based of Haiti, Stephens said. 11 a.m. umil I p.m., Lunch provided. $10.00 each under 12 free the first in the nation to center. "The court's decision sends a • OPEN HOUSE for PAT QUINN at the home of MARGE and CARY suspend the license of The lawsuit was filed in strong message that t'Qere will merchants who sell to­ KNOOP. 1710 Universicy Drive, Charleston. donatioru; at the door. February 1991 while AYril lived be no refuge for human rights For funher information contact Carolvn Brown Hodge:. t217) 465-3685 bacco products to minors, A COf?' of""' rrpon filed >m ticket sales Friday ~ ~ Canada also have The animated Disney through Monday. ~..,, __mlll! __ lll!lml ______..,.ml!lll~-Crs expressed interest in musical has made $104.6 When it opened nationally~ Sweet Sour Chicken ...... 42.5 ~ Woodridge's law, said million in its first three a weekend ago, "The Lion ~ Chunk of chicken battered deep fried in sweet sourl(luce ~ Talbot, who has spoken 0 4 about the measure at ~:~~=~ :~f;~~:gT~e!~~~stry ~;:nhgh::e~:ned ~~~~~ft~s! I ~:;~!e~~~~ ~~~~~;; ...... $ SJ1 ~ schools and police train­ Debuting over the Fourth staggering $40.9 million. ~ C~hew Chicken ...... h...... $42.5 I ing sessions nationwide. of July weekend were "The The film eclipsed the $100 I§] Die .chlt;kensout~edwlthcrlspycas ewnuts ~ "The message I bring Shadow," "Blown Away," "I million milestone in 19 days, ~ Chicken Wlth Vegetables ...... $42.5 ~ is if you enact this law Love Trouble," "Baby's Day even though it played in only ~ Slice~ chicken sout~ wtth fresh uege~ables rs and enforce it, you will Out" and "Little Big two theaters its first nine~ Chicken with Broccoli ...... $42.5 ~ get results," he said. League." The two family days of release. ~ S11rfnedchl~kenw1thbrocco/f .bombooshoots ~ "You'll be able to films, _comp_eting against ~oviegoers in othe~ coun- - Beef with Broccoli ...... $42.5 ~ reduce merchants selling "The Lion King," fared the tries are also flocking to~ Beefwithbroccollst1rined1nbrownsauce ~ an addictive and danger­ worst. "Baby's Day Out," an "The Lion King." For the~ Pepper Steak...... $42.5 ~ ous drug to children, and infant version of "Home first time in company histo- ~ Beeftenderto1nsouteedw1thfreshgreenpeppersandontons ~ you'll reduce children's Alone," grossed a mere $4 ry, Disney opened the film ~ Mongolian Beef (spicy} ...... $42.5 ~ use of that drug." million in ticket sales. simultaneously overseas. In~ Sllcedbeefw1thgreenonlonlnsptcy$0uce ~ To enforce the law, Equally anemic was the Colombia and South Africa ~ Kon~ Pao Chicken (spicy) ...... $42.5 f§j Woodridge Police have debut of "Little Big League," (where the film has been ~ Hot! Ch c en. diced bam~shoots r~ rich bro~n sauce with red pepper and peanuts ~ teen "officers" attempt to about a boy who inherits the dubbed into Zulu), "The Lion ~ Served W1th Fned Rice and Egg roll f§j buy cigarettes in random Minnesota Twins baseb~ll Kint' has ~r~~en re~ords set~ 348-5941 All Day Delivery! 345-3448 checks of merchants. team. It managed $3.1 m1l- by Aladdm and Beauty~ 1505 18th Str t Ch I t gi lion. and the Beast." ~ ee ' ar es on rs

Serving Charleston & Eastern lllinois Uni,·ersity 426 W. Lincoln r-~~~!~~:~~~~-TL~tp-~~~lfft, :----;;!~~~----1 0ne Toppmg : One 10" PizZa : Buy One 14" 2 Items & C. 00 ! Large for the 2 Cokes 1 $ J~~~i~~~i~~~ : Price of a Small, $522 c~~out ONLY ! tunitl·d tinw : +tax _...... J 1 ahcr 8prn Only 1 1 :\01 'ahd \\Ith an} Other coupon : 1:-.:01 , .ihd w uh any other coupon l 1 Umited Time • Daily !lam-4pm 1 \'altd onl~ at p:1nte1pa11ng 'tore.' 11 \alid only at panicip:uing -.tore~ 11 Add1uonal topping~ Oc each I Exp1r~July l't, 199-J 11 ' 11 ~Ol \'ahd \\'llh 311}' other coupon L------~L------~L------~ Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University PubllcaUons. Questions concem1ng Notices should be directed to the originator.

CONSTITUTION You may retake this through Thursday, at the drop a class. the Commencement Office of Alumni Relations EXAMINATION exam as many times as booth in the Union indicating their intent to FALL The Constitution necessary to pass, but on Bookstore Lounge. Bring a Michael D. Taylor participate in the ceremony. REGISTRATION Examination will be given scheduled dates only. photo ID (driver's license Director of Registration If students are contemplat­ A student who has not at 1 pm on Thursday, July preferred) and the $2 fee. ing participation in Summer already registered for Fall 14 and 1 pm on Friday, July David Dodd, Director of Registration begins June 1994 SUMMER Commencement, they ~hould do so immediately. 29. The July 29 exam ls the Testing Services 27. Seating Is limited. COMMENCEMENT should see the dean of the Complete instructions are final exam date for the Register early to assure a The Summer college to request permis­ in the Fall Class Schedule summer session. This HEALTH STUDIES seat. Commencement ceremony sion to "March by Bulletin, which may tfe examination applies only to COMPETENCY EXAM You may take this exam will be held on Sunday, Exceptionality• prior to the picked up in .ttm students seeking to gradu­ The Health Studies only once. August 7 at 2 p.m. In Lantz July 22 deadline. Students Registration Office. ate under a catalog Q!i.Qr to Competency Examination Gymnasium. who "March by REMINDER: Each student 1992-1993. Register in will be given at 1 pm on David Dodd, Director of Extra Commencement Exceptionality• will not must pay the $100 advance person from 1O am to 1 pm, Thursday, July 14 and 1 pm Testing Services Guide copies for parents have their name printed in deposit at the cashier (Old Monday through Thursday, on Friday, July 29. The are available in th wall rack the commencement pro­ Main) AND each under­ at the booth in the Union July 29 exam is the final DROP by the Sugar Shack or the gram. graduate student must be Bookstore lounge. Bring a exam date for the summer DEADLINE Commencement Office at A 24-hour recorded advised before registering photo ID (driver's license session. This examination The deadline for drop­ Linder House. Instructional message is by touch-tone telephone. preferred) and the $2 fee. applies only to students ping a 5-week class Is Deadline for ordering available to graduates by Registration begins June seeking to graduate under MONDAY, JULY 11. A regalia is Friday, July 8. calling 581-6892. Michael D. Taylor 27. Seating Is limited. a catalog Q!i.Qr to 1992-93. grade of "W" will be record­ A deadline of July 22 has Director of Registration Register early to assure a Register in person from 1O ed for the class. Use a been established for gradu­ Char Anderson seat. am to 1 pm, Monday touch-tone telephone to ation candidates to contact Assistant Director max ;tf; rl {If/ t 612 1tVe.st Lincoln Avenue -

JohdSonville B

Assorted Varieties

IGA KIWI efia~coal 2015. Bag . Fruits $3.4-9 6/$100 Exp. 7/10/94 Exp. 7/10/94 Exp. 7/10/94 uality • Variety • Value • Servic (217) 345-7535 I 1Dnm18nmD I .__I _111B_u_•1_0_•_ __.ll~ _F_o_a_R_m_iT __ll ~ _F_o_a_R_a.n____ I _I __Po_a_l_ALB ____ I I IAMn' .l.''D Potn

$9.50 Hair Cuts! Ask tor Keri or Sublessor needed for Fall '94. NEWLY REMODELED TRAIL­ Nice, close to campus 1 bed­ targe dorm-sized refrigerator. Small Black & Grey bag. Lost 1n Tonia at Valerie's Hair Affair 1031 112 7th St. $167.00/month. ERS available for '94-'95 school room lurni.,i1ed bungalow for 2 $45 call Todd 581-8051 Thomas Hall South. Saturday 345-5712 (Across from Please call Rebecca at 345- year. No pets. Two minutes w/auto people. 1 year tease $195/per­ 251h ol June. Call (815)496-2815. - - --- 716 ______7111 Walgreens) 3387______7125 from university. $235- $350/mo son. No pets. 345·3148 1989 Toyota Celica. Sunroof, ______716 345-4508. 813 Am/ Fm Cassette; Good Female Sublessor needed for ---~-----7/20 3 Students Needed for Nice Condition. 5500 or obo Call '94-'95 school year. $177 a 2 bddrm apt-, AIC· 4 tenants 10 or Uptown Apt. Call Jim at 345- (618)______846-4411 . _ 7120 month plus utilities. For more 12 mo lease- $165.00 per mo. 9th 1556 or 348-0819 leave mes­ info call Sandi or Jen at 345- & Garfield. 1 house - 3 bedroom - sage. NEW -TCBY Cappuccino Chillers. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING-Earn 2173. A/C - remodellng 10 or 12 mo ______7120 Lon .UiD Fotma Cool down between classes with up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise ______7/11 on of our three neN favors. lease, 3 tenants, South 11 th St. ______7167111 Ships or Land·Tour companies. Mate Sublessor Needed for Fall $225.00 per person per mo. Foe l!LB World travel. Summer & Full· '94 thru Summer '95. Own room, Ronnie Lanman 348-0157 or 345- Lost: PRESCRIPTION sunglass­ To Celebrate John's new 1ob at Time employment available. No es in Women's' Restroom In Eastern, an Eastern employees & furnished. dishwasher, 5148______716 exp. necessary. For info. call 1- microwave, and water included. 1987 Suzuki Samurai Soft top, Buzzard. If tound please return to spouses may purchase 10 tans for 206·634-0468 ext. C5738. Great Apartment 1/2 price for Large 4 bedroom apt 5 or 6 peo­ 57,000 miles, pioneer stereo BB 224. It is Imperative I have $25.00 lhru July 15 Jamaican Tan new tires. $4000. 348-7776 these. 41O7lh St 348-0018 ------_7/13 Summer_ _ _ Call_ __ Dave _at 348-7888_ _ 813 ple. Dishwasher, Garbage dispos· ______716 ______716 ______7/13 Ttred of working for $5.00/hr. al fully furnished. School year This business opportunity can lease. Call 345-2363 For Sale: 1991 Ford Escort Gt. Lost; White male cat, brown lad 1 month Unlimited Tans $45.00 generate $500/wk while worldng ______813 Loaded, 12,000 miles, $6,700. and brown spot on back. Jamaican Tans 410 7th St. 348- 8hrslwk. Involves network mar­ For Rent: Nice Lg. Basement Apt. Phone 345-4202. Nantucket area. REWARD 348· 0018 keting. Call 348--0694 after 5pm. 3881 ______7/13 2 people furnished utilities paid ------7/13 ______716 - -- 7113 Summer Only leases deposit ptus 10 mo Lease no Pets 88 VW, Scirocco, 16V Red, 5 SORORITY RUSH. Aug 21 - Aug Accept. apps. in the following $250/month_ _ _ __ 348-n46_ ___ 813 345-4602 spd. A/C, AM/FM Cass. 1 owner, Found: Silver Wire Frame eye 31 Applications now avallable in depts: dietary, laundry, activities, ______7127 ex. condition, $4,000 346-2 587 glass. Found 1n the parking tot the Student ActivitleS Office, 316 hskplng, and hab. (CNA). HS or Girl to share nice house with 3-4 314 Bedroom apt furnished, 1 Zoom I behind Text Book Rental. UnM!rsity Union. Questions... Gal girls. 1/2 block from EIU. Fall ______7/13 ______7/11 GED req'd. FT & PT positions block from campus. Water, 581-3829______...... ;813 avail. All depfs start at $5.00 to '94-95. 348-8406. gart>age paid. 345-6967 1991 Yellow Geo Storm GSI, LOST BROKEN GLASSES IN $5.30. Apply at 738 18th St., ------,-- - - 813 ______7/13 70,000 miles, alloy wheels. BROWN, LENS GRAFTERS FRATERNITY RUSH: Interest Chas,_ _ IL____ EOE _ __813 1 Bedroom Includes stove, 1 Bedroom apt, furnished, 1 block $8,500. Call Michelle 345·2983 CASE. FINDER PLEASE CALL forms now available in the Student fridge, water & trash paid. 10 to or 345-1444. 345-4327 Activities Office, 316 University from campus. Utilities very rea· ______7 /13 ______7/11 Wanted'. Press help - Sun & 12 mo lease $150.00 Deposit sonable. 345-6967 Union.______Ouestions... Call 581-3829813 Tues. nites 10 pm to 2 am apply 250.00 mo. also. Studio apt. 7/13 Eastern News Business Office st0\19, fridge included. Share util­ BB_ _Room_ __127. _ _ _ _ .813 ities $150.00 deposit $200.00 ACROSS 32 Street sign abbr se Jerks' works rent 1o to 12 mo. lease. 235- 33 "Ars Amatoria" 57 Westernmost PART-TIME FARM HELP WANT­ 3550______.813 1 --and ED. WORK AROUND CLASS hounds author Aleutian SCHEDULE. CALL 946-4210 On the square 7 bedroom, 2 (outdoor game) 34 Manages, as for !Ml Ritzy OR NIGHTS 349-8788. bath, 3 study rooms w/d, heat, oneself 59 Word repeated ______7/13 5 Section of the water, trash, parking included. brain 35 Signaled before "1 , 2, 3~ 345-6222. tlO Nikita's no ______7/25 9 Palindromic 36 Command to 947 4th street available August 1 namem pop Rover bedroom unfurnished apt, water music 37 Absorbed by DOWN ~ATURE, QUIET FEMALE to and trash paid 1 year lease $320 13 Mideast carrier 38 Prefix with sf are newly redecorated 5 BR 1 Fab Four flick per month; available August 2 14 Flower part dollars a1 artment. Low Utilities. Own bedroom unfurnished apt, water 39AARON 2 Controversial bedroom, 2 baths. Parking. and trash paid 1 year lease 1sAegrets orchard spray Phone Kate 348-8790. Availabla $200.00 per month each for two. 1•MANTLE 43 With eyes and for FalVSpring. ears open 3 Zany Martha ______.813 Call348-n46______813 19Bars 44 Antipollutlon grp. 4 Dignified 20 Kind of bed 45 St. Franc1s's 5 Hightalled 1t 21 Hubbub home • - -out 22 Olympus queen 48 Confirming (withdraws) 23AUTH 53JACKSON 7Cryfrom Scrooge TM Daily Eastun News cannot be responsible for more than one 30 Indian princess 55 British PM. - ­ day's incorrect insert.ion. Report emirs immediately at 581-2812. A 31 Offended Douglas-Home • Euclid's grand corrected ad will appear in the next edition. work All clnssified advertising MUST meet the 2 p.m. deadline to t Ark's terminus 55 appear in the next day's publication. Any ads processed AF1'ER 2 10 Pat baby on the p.m. will be published in the following day's newttpaper. Ads cannot back be canocled AFTER the 2 p.m. deadline. Clas~ified ads must be paid in advance. Only accounts with 11 One of Alcott's Puzzle by Frtd Plecop little women established credit may be billed. a Reach in total 41 Greasy-spoon 49 Command to All Advertising submitted to The Daily Ea.~t.em News is subject t2 Sickly, as a rare Tabby to approval and may be revised, rejected, or canceled at any time. complexion 27 --couture The Daily &sum News assumes no liability if for any reason it 42 Southwestern 50 - - -bitty 14 · - a gun!" 28 Tinker-Chance formations becomes necessary to omit an advertisement. link 17 Colar anew 45P D Q . 51 N B.A.'s 21 Second draft, Thurmond 4e One-man band 18 Prefix with informally dollars 47 Courts 52 Flood • BRTIC'lllll 0PFERBD t TIUTEL 30 L.B.J. 22 - hearing son-in-law 48 No ifs, - - or 54 Ebbets Field's TB.ln'DGlikBOOUI • HELP w A.'~D 23 One of a road buts Preacher 1lf.n'TED • -UM>Pno' • Rma/RmEIUI crew 34 Most passionate lloo-.a.Tm t ilt:BLBl!lllOIUI 24 Architect 35 --section Foa BDT • Fon llillll Jones 38 Easy catch Lon' cfp FolJ!WD • h'o1JXCEWR'\T11 25 Pioneer of the twist 40Jerk

SHOE by Jeff MacNelly Mixed Media by Jack Ohman Planes, trains and pigskins Team to honor late owner and actor IN BRIEF - TORONTO (AP) - John Candy will be CORNER OF 4th remembered this season by the Toronto Argonauts, the CFL team he owned along LINCOLN AVE. Russian police will with Wayne Gretzky and Bruce McNall. The team announced Tuesday its players insure Goodwill will wear embroidered gold crests in the 345-2844 ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) - Police shape of a Hollywood star with Candy's ini­ intend to beef up patrols on passenger I.rains tials on their uniforms this season. r------, traveling between Moscow and St. The comedic actor, who became a part Petersburg during the Goodwill Games to owner of the team in February 1991, died l $2.00 OFF l combat a wave of robberies, officials said March 4 of a heart attack while filming a Tuesday. movie in Mexico. The Canada native was 43. The overnight trains have become easy His mother, Van Candy, will perform the targets for criminals, \\ho lull passengers lo ceremonial coin toss of the season-opener and Lb~~s?_PJ~~9:_J sleep using drugs or ga~ to steal their valu­ receive a special presentation from the team ables, or simply rob them. at halftime. Earlier this year, St. Peter:sburg police set The Argos have also created the John up special squads to accompany the trains. Candy Memorial Trophy to be presented ••••••••••••••••••••••• But they must disembark halfway through annually to the team's top player. the 435-mile trip when they come to the end : (MEDIUM (14")) : of their area of authoiity. Police of the Kalinin and Moscow regions Former champ have been unable to raise funds to take over ! SAUSAGE & CHEESE i the escort duty, and U1e trains are left at the mercy ofrobbers in tJ1e middle of the night. 'Buster' Douglas "\Ve have reached ru1 agreement with our : PIZZA ••• TO GO! : colleagues in Kalinin and Moscow regions to slips into coma I Now at Monical's, get a Med. (14.) I provide guards for the trains through the I Thin Crust Sausage & Cheese Pizza... I entire distance from July 11 to Aug. 8," said COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Former Vtktor Korsakov, head of the St. Petersburg heavyweight champion James "Buster" I $ I railroad police. Douglas was hospitalized and in a diabet­ ic coma, WBNS-TV reported today. The Goodwill Games, to be held at St. : Juffi Petersburg from July 23-Aug. 7, will be the WBNS, quoting a relative it. did not 5.95-T~ i first major intemational sports competition identify, said Douglas was in poor condi­ I $7 .95 with a Large (16") Pizza I in Russia since the Soviet collapse in 1991. tion at Grant Medical Center. Other relatives told the station I I I Good 7 DayllWHk with I Douglas was taken to the hospital I Clrry-Omm.Uvery thru 8121194. I Former all-star Monday and had slipped in and out of a coma since then. They said his condition I Add~ional toppings@ I named Boston GM was improving today. I regular charge. I The hospital has not issued a state­ BOSTON (AP) - Fonner all-star defense­ ment, and has refused comment on the I ~ man Mike O'Connell, a minor league coach reports. I I for the Boston Bruins, is now the parent Douglas' father, Bill, could not immedi­ team's assistant general manager. ately be reached to comment. I Chaliesmn I I 909 1ath Street· 348-1s1s I He was a defenseman for the Bruins from A message seeking comment from the 1980-86, and played in the 1984 NHL All­ boxer's business manager, Lawrence I I Star game. For the past two seasons, Nallie, was not immediately returned. I Present this coupon when picking up order. I O'Connell has coached the Bruins' minor Diabetes is the name of two diseases league affiliate in Providence. that have the same symptom, excessive ••••••••••••••••••••••• Club president Harry Sinden said urination. Tuesday that O'Connell, a 16-year NHL vet­ Diabetes mellitus, in which the body Spaghetti eran of three organizations, would be assis­ cannot use sugar normally, is the more tant general manager for one to two years, If common of the two. all goes· well, O'Connell would then become In diabetes insipidus, the pituitary Special general manager. Sinden said he would gland or the hypothalamus, a part of the $1.99 Every Wed. remain the club's president, but let brain, does not function normally. (reg. size order & garlic bread) O'Connell deal with the players. In some cases, if diabetes goes untreat­ ed, the victim may go into a diabetic •Large Dining Area Go east young coma, which can lead to death. •Poor Boy Sandwiches It was not known whether Douglas pre­ •Salads, Beer & Wine viously had been diagnosed as a diabetic men, go far east or which form of the disease he might have. Large Thin Single Item TOYKO - The Chunichi Dragons got a Douglas, 34, was the champion for only & Qt. of Coke for the two-run homer from Dion James in a three­ eight months. run sixth inning and beat the Yakult Swallows He was a 42-1 underdog when he won Low Price of 7-6 Tuesday in the Japanese Central League. the title in February 1990 with a lOth­ James, formerly with the New York round knockout of then-undefeated Mike $7.95plus tax Yankees, has five homers this season. Tyson in Tokyo. In another game, Glenn Braggs hit bis 17th Eight months later, Douglas lost his Open Daily homer in a losing cause for Yokohruna. which first title defense, in three rounds to dropped a 9-5 decision to Hiroshima. Evander Holyfield. 4pm - lam 2am on Weekends 509 Van Buren (217) 345-2380 1600 Lincoln, Charleston ~11) :11,II;\Yi Summer Mon - Sat Daily Special Hours: Frlt~s 7p.m. - la.m. 345-3400 Any 6" Sub, Small Drink and Chips - MONDAY THURSDAY During the Summer Months l 2oz Import Bottles $2 sam A~s drafo pint $2.50 $3.29 Pilsners 1.5 ADVERTISE • We Honor Any TUESDAY FRIDAY Competitor's Coupon Leinenkugels $3.50 Free Peanuts! in The Oaily • Double Stamps On Sub Club Cards Eastern New6 Every Mon. & Tues. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Leinie, Low Dark$1 00 Leinie, Low 636 W. Lincoln MGD pints. • Dark $1.00 Why? Because it's COOL~ 348-SUBS Wednesday, July 6 , 1994 The Dailf E88te:rn ~ews

Fading fast Cubs , Cards stumble Astros 3, Cardinals 1

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pete Harnisch and two relievers combined on a four-hitter and Steve Finley had a and two RBis as the Houston Astros beat .-.-..p-._,.l!, the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 Tuesday night. Craig Biggio led off the game with his fifth home run for the Astros, who have won four in a row and six of seven. The Cardinals lost their fourth straight game to fall to .500 and eight games back of the NL Central­ leadi.Ii.g Cincinnati Reds, their largest deficit of the season. Harnisch (4-4) allowed only a fluke run in the sec­ ond inning to win on the road for the first time this season. Harnisch, who entered the game 0-2 away from the Astrodome with 14 earned runs allowed in 11 innings, gave up a run on four bits with three strike­ outs and a walk in six innings. Todd Jones pitched two hitless innings and John Hudek pitched the ninth for his 13th save as three Astros pitchers combined on a four-bitter, retiring the last 12 Cardinals hitters. Cardinals starter Vicente Palacios {1-7) is 0-5 in bis ""-"--'---"------'---'--'---'--=----'--'-'----'=-=""--"-=-='-~~---___;;;.._--...... ,,.,_...... -"-'-===~-=------.....J last seven starts despite pit.clring effectively in five of LA SIUNDA CLARK/Photo editor them. Rockies9, Cubs 6 You're sweatin' me With temperatures reaching 93 degrees, Charleston resident Tyler Sranz, 17, kicks the soccer ball towards CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch-hitter Howard Johnson his goal Tuesday afternoon at the soccer /U!ld next to Lantz Gym. tied the game with a three-run, pinch-hit home run and Andres Galarraga bit his 23rd homer to cap a six­ run seventh Tuesday night as Colorado rocked the Strawbeny thanks 'people who care' 9-6. The Cubs led 5-2 when Joe Girardi singled and PEORIA, Ariz. (AP) - In his first game since signed with the San Francisco Giants June 19. Vinny Castilla walked off Chuck Crim (3-3) before admitting to a substance abuse problem three His first game since the end of Johnson bit bis lOth homer and fourth as a pinch-bit­ months ago, Darryl Strawberry seemed to enjoy showed he can still hit like the Strawberry of ter this season. the cheers more than anything else. old. Eric Young's subsequent single produced thunder­ "To have the fans support someone like myself "It's there," Strawberry said of the swing that ous boos for Crim and Cubs manager Tom Trebelhorn, who has been through a. lot, it's nice to know has produced 290 home runs and 869 RBis in an who called in Dan Plesac from the bullpen. that there are people who care," Strawberry said 11-year car~er with the and Young stole second as Mike Kingery struck out and after going 2-for-4 with a home run for the Dodgers. "It's there, but I would like to continue Dante Bichette punched a double into the right field Triple-A Phoenix Firebirds in Monday night's 9-7 to work on it." Strawberry is scheduled to stay com er for his 77th RBI to make it 6-5. loss to Vancouver. with the Firebirds through the major league All­ Galarraga then launched a towering two-run shot Strawberry, an eight-time All-Star trying to Star game July 12. The Giants will then decide to left that landed against a house across the street come back a second time from substance abuse, when he'll be ready to return to the majors. from Wrigley Field for an 8-5 lead. spent four weeks at the Betty Ford Center after "We're encouraged by the whole attitude and Blaise Daley, just called up from the minors, allowed admitting on April 4 he still had a problem. enthusiasm Darryl has shown," Giants baseball another Rockies run on a wild pitch in the eighth. He was later released by the Los Angeles operations vice president Tony Siegle said. "This Dodgers after a negotiated settlement, then is a good training ground." Prosecution takes a King for a day stab at questioning John McEnroe courts necessary Siillpson's liillo driver LOS ANGELES (AP) - A limousine driver and a guest at changes for the game of tennis 0.J. WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - After care­ "If you play 30 tournaments, something Simpson's estate told a tale of thumps in the night and a fully considering complaints about his sport, should be at stake every time you step on the shadowy figure hurrying into the mansion as prosecutors the new commissioner of tennis has decided court." he said. "It should a lways matter Tuesday sought to establish that Simpson had as much as what needi:; to ~