Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
6-21-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 21, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1988 Volume 74, Issue 158
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Tuesday, June 21, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 158. 12 Pages Colleges begin planning for possible budget cuts By Susan Curtis snd Richard Goldstein done in a '}uality way," reduction. This would leave the programs of the could include a cutback in Staff Writers Youngblood s:ud. "We're nut $87,851 to be cut from salaries University Museum to focus periodical and book pur off the hook" even if a tax and programs. only on the arts; managing chases, be said. Many colleges at the increase is passed because The program reductions the O~ branch of the College of Business and University are making plans our budget won't expand to that Youngblood {)roposed are broadcasting service from the Administration Dean Thomas to cut their budgets for fISCal accommodate everything, he only a starting powl. he said University campus; and Gutterldge said tt-.c: college year 1989 by 2 percent if a tax said "NflOe of that in terms of exchanging courses between would restrict courses to mcrease effort fails. Youngblood sent a memo to dollar figures is etche.! in the School of Journalism, the business students and leave EV£;II if the tax increase is CCF A chairs and directors on stone,"he said. School of Art, the Department vacancies in faculty positions approved the colleges should May 2 outlining proposals to of Radi~Television and the to make $74,000 in cuts. still economize their budgets cut two percent of the budget =~forS~~c vi: Department of Speech Com The College of Science for the long-term, Michael for the fiscal year 1989. Tbe fairs, said since the munication. would have to cut $149,000, Youngblood, Acting Dean of tw~percent cut would save University does not yet have Library Affairs Dean and Dean Russell Dutcher the College of Com me college $140,767. a budget for fiscal year 1989, Kenneth Peterson said the said the college can't take munications and Fine Arts, He proposed that $52.916 all of the figures are library would have to cut any more cuts in graduate said. received from the spring 1988 estimates. $73,144 out of the general assistants or equipment. The The point should be tc tuition increase be applied to Some of YoungbJood's operating budget and "reduce what we do so it's the 2 percent base budget proposals include narrowing salaries. The budget cutE 8M BUDGET. hge 5 Ex-CIA agent indicted WASHINGTON (UPI) staff, said the grand jury's Joseph Fernandez, who probe is "ongoing," organized the secret resupply suggesting more indictments o)f the Nicaraguan rebels could be returned. while he was the CIA's chief Monday's indictment in agent in Costa Rica, was dicates other figtres may ~ indicted Monday on charges charged as c~onspirators in of conspiracy and obstruction the investigation -- including of justice in the Iran-Co:ltra Rafael Quintero, a former sC:indal. CIA operative who helped Tne federal :,;rand jury Fernandez in Costa Rica; and hearing evidence in the William Haskell, who used an crimilldl facet of il::e scandal offshore Panamania!'", com accused Fernandez in a five pany to buy land in Costa count indictment of Rica for a secret air strip to organizing and directing the air lift that dropped weapons suWer~~~e:~'also named and other aid to the rebels conservative activist Robert while he was the CIA station Owen, .,ho ferried money chid In Costa Rica from .July acquired by North to the 198' to December 'Jl\fi Contras, but he has been Fernandez also was ac granted immunity because he cused of concea ling his role in has been cooperating with the operation from the Tower Walsh's investigation. Commission, the blue-ribbon Other current or former panel that firs. investigated CIA officers who could be the worst political scandal of charged for their role in the the Reagan presidency, and scandal include the CIA's Staff photo br Cameron Chin of making false statements. former counterterrt'rism The former agent, who used chief, Duane Clarridge, We'll manage the alias Tomas Castillo, was former CIA officer Thomas Four students work on ....., group project the fifth JM:rson and the first Clines and Alan Fiers, the Pal Dahl, ....Ior In marketing, and Suzana CIA offiCial to be charged in lormer h...ad of the CIA for a maRagemant cia... They are (Iaft 10 Gom.. and MohIIna Yuagram, ..nlora In independent prosecutor Central American Task Force right): Ellna Yousof, senior In accounting, finance. Lawrence Walsh's sweeping who oversaw Fernandez. I8-month probe of the foreign Fernandez, a U.S. citizen, policy affair. U convicted, claimed he kept his superiors Fernandez faces a possible 25- regularly informed about his year prison sentence and $1.25 activities with North on Pettit supports tax proposal millio!l in fines. behalf of the Contras. but On March 16, the grand By Robert Baxt.. Thompson proposes an jury indicted former National See CIA, Page 5 Staff W,iter "Without the tax increase in personal income Security Coo'ldl aide Oliver Chancellor Lawrenct! K. tax from 2.5 percent to 3.5 North, former national Gus Bode Pettit said he likes what he increase, lIIin()f~: ·~.'ill percent. security adviser John Poin beard Friday when Gov. suffer for 9tJ(,(;;'i <.'lions Although the governor's dexter, retired Air Force Maj. James R. Thompson brought plan has met opposition, Gen. Richard Secord, and his tax increase message to to come." Pettit said he feels Thompson Albert Hakim, Secord's Carbondale. had some valid data to busin€SS partner, charging The future of Illinois will -Thompson present. them with conspiracy to depend on the fate of his "Olinois, in regards to other ddraud the government. proposed tax increase for states, bas been lax in in North and Poindexter also are education, Thompson said at the way the governor vesting in the future," Pettit charged with obstruction of a Chamber of Commerce presented the case so per said. jus: ice. m~ting in the Student suasively." .a>ettit said. "It Thompson said states that Associate counsel Laurence Gus says now we'll see what Center. would t.'Ie been bard to be Shtasel, a member of Walsh's the CIA has been doing. "I was very pleased with 9gainst his proposal." Sea TAX HIKE, Paga 5 This ~forning USG transit proposal is on the road again By John Walblay University has they hope to have completed and the Board, he said. bus systems) in the entire Staff Writer by lall of 1989. The committee plans to nation and we would like to be essay winner The Undergraduate Student "That's what we're shooting submit the propos8l to the thefourtb." for (1989)," Drayton Roose, Board at its October meeting. -Page3 Government mass transit ct!:.co:~ also pla~: committee has decided to committeecba~, said. The Board will then discuss the prepare and submit a formal The bus servIce bas been ~, but won't vote on tile legal counse~ the West promises proposal for .a University bus approved by the USG and ISSUe cntil November. ~=~ty and city of Car- system to President John C. Graduate and Professional "We wanted to plan it so we extra effort Guyon and the Board of Student Council. Students could get the voting meeting to The West Bus Service was Trust(ll~. voted 1,206 to 606 in favor of the be here in Carbondale" Roose the only bus service company -Sports 12 The committee met Thur system during the April 1988 said. ' present at the meeting, but sday night in the Student elections, Roose said. Marvin Tanner, vice committee members said they Humid, 85. Center to discuss further steps An information packet was chairperson, said "There are in its bus system project that recently submitted to Guyon only three ~ Desktop Publishing :J Laser Printing \vorld Ination Tuesday ~ Word Processing ...JGraphics Japanese to lift quotas on ALL "IG"T "APPY "OaRI For Professional Looking: U.S. beef, citrus imports ,/ Class Projecls I 3 Beers For A Buck ,/ Thesis or Disserlalion , TOKYO (UP!) - The United Stales and Japan settled a long ,/ S)'lIabus or Lab Manuals standing trade disputa about beef and citrus Monday that will "open up excellent export opportunities" for American farmel'S, 2 For 1 Mixed Drinks Easlgale Shopping Cenler U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said. Under an Visionl.ink Office!> accord reached after two da,!'S 0( talks with Takashi Sato, Carbondale. II. minister 0( agriculture, ft..~t!-J and fisheries, Japanese quotas on U.S. beef and orange imports will be lifted in three years. Haiti's president Manigat ousted in coup PORT·AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UP!) - Fired armed fora:es commander Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, gripping a machine gun ph. "57-6559 and beating his chest with his fist, declared himself the leader of Haiti Monday after ousting President Leslie Manigat in a I, military coup. Manigat, elected in fraud-marred balloting run by Youger'REE the army in January, was flown into exile in the Dominican 2 Liter Coke Republic and taken to a b~pital at the San Isidro Air Force withanv Base. Large Pizza Botha urges end to war against apartheid Anytime! Davor CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPl) - President Pieter W. Botha urged the ouUawed Mrican National Congress Monday to abandon its underground war against apartheid and called on jailed and exiled foes to join "a peaceful search for solutions" in the racially divided Dation. At the same time, Botba again rejected demands to grant the black majority equal voting rights and defended the extension nine days ago of a 20-year-old state of emergency. Iraqi rebels to evacuate captured Iranian city MEHRAN, Iran (UP!) - lraqi-backed rebels opposed to Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollab Ruhollab Khomeini said Look what the Eagle Monday their forces would pull out of an Iranian border city they captured over the weekend to possibly prep8re larger offensives. A spokesman for the Natioual Liberation Army of Iran told a group 0( reporters the Iranian rebels, who captured the city and has landed. surrounding beights Saturday nigbt, did not intend to take up a defensive position. Male clubs forced to allow women membArs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court opened the doors of some of America's m~t exclusive clubs to women Monday, ~_.-...,.uJ~,-""B' i.,,' upholding laws designed to bring an end to male-only bastions where business is conducted over'brandy and cigars. The court's BEST DOMISlIC unanimous decision backing a New York City law setting limits 4-DOOR SEIMN on wbat can be considered a private club gives the green ligbt to other municipal efforts to open the dens of the rich and powerful. Eagle Premier Heatwave hits drought-stricken Midwest B, Unla.d "... International A dangerous beat wave scorched the Dation's midsection Monda'y~_ sending temperatures soaring above llJO.degree levels and adding to the woes of the Dation's farmers, who already face the wont drought in more than five decades. National Weather Service forecastt'!"s warned residents in a buge area of the Plains, the Midwest and the South to avoid strenuous activity and take special precautions against sunstroke, heat cramps and heat exhaustion. Dukakis, Bush differ on policy toward drugs By United Preas Int8l'lllltional Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and Vice President 1988 Eagle Premier • George Bush clashed over the war on drugs Monday, with Dukakis lamenting "there is nobody in charge" of the ad ministration's policy and Bush saying "it burns me up" that ~-~ II.~~· .... " ... : politiCians give little credit to federal anti-drug agents. In ;; III.LM4 separate speeches in B~ton and Washington, the candidates ~, :0•• 1 ,', ~ ______•. _ . ~~~~_'I'__ .-1: differed over stiffer sentences for drug users and the death penalty for drug-related murders. ~ 1.1"": /' "::~.... j _ _ .. _____ ...,. , ___ ~_J EPA accused of feeble toxic waste methods 1 ~ ~ ., ~~ Thl' ~It' rremit.'t J .. a hf't.!-c.abin IUkU;r\' !ttdan \11!~T!i~ !:~~:f!l~~;.,!~I~f.('~:~\lTI!)~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the second blast of strong criticism "'-llh.lln imprnMW' l"OStl'fof !tlandnd .nd opliorul in a week, environmentalists and lawmakers charged Monday e-qulpmenl, rompetenl hAndling.and.aromlort.lblt". Itwllt..... ml,j-·Mt'Pn·rm\'lI~.I"Utn...... llwl\'J... m .lIr«tn,,!, Intenor." the EPA is badly misnu.."l8ging the Superfund program by A.,.,rorlrrrrJ II ~\lIn~Ilt""I'\·.\1 (L_If11.md Illll\ltlf1 M,"dh tht' kllld 1M 11f\,\I"·hlmI.Ull1,:.mdd~lllt\ Ih.u\--.pt"l1!ooll~' relying on outdated, ineffective toxic waste cleanup methods. At ~th't"lll"Ilt"'.luf'forUwm~. Tht-a.lfbfruruohip \1j~l·rI\t'i.ddnllr• a House bearing, enviromnental groups released a report stating •!!onnPftcabic-," J.W.shfDR'onl'thl !wJ!-:t' htr \llUY"'II.'h li...... Jmt·l!w l:..J~It'I'n'f11k" that officials of the Environmental Protection Agency too often I ht'IIN IIl"'':It'fk~I''''''''''lI-.(k.-.ak'\ldUhlf1l1bk... ftGtorgf'tloGiugiamgr~il with fhto lind of choose to use "containment" technology in wb~ch toxic waste :~I',~~~~~~'K~II~~~~~\,:~.'~1~~~~~~!~,~~~; dumps are simply walled in or buried, leaving a potential for ~~f!r~~i::;!:~:::~~I:~::~:~:: nol iU"IH' :--W.I. ~l,t"l-mlk'I'Tl:oI\":lllm Pldn' .",_ future leaks. \1I'h.~mt'.m"lll.llKJ'h",I\\IU II \ "U rhj ni-.lh, j'T' 'Ill"! ,1111 ..... ,I"" ~lfI"lrlh 1.lk~·" l'f'.rl.II'rt'fllh'f,htll ••ml"f'll;'I.1Ih.'h.-..! I...... ,lllb"'lh"~. IH'I -=- .Jeep I hI I'T' 111" r, 101111'("/11 oJ 'T" ... I I~ .;t. lh,' \. IJ~ I I j,l:.t"lkJ .r~d \t, "'''ll( \Ii~ I, ,Jurln..: t'lol'U n .... p.. ~ 111... - JlltroJlJ1 IC:I !"I, i" ",,,j~ Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) ~~~i1a~~~::';='rsE:;r~~~~M;~~~ during summer term by Southern Illinois University. Communications m Building, Carbondale. IL 62!I01. Second class postage paid at C.arbondale, ~ ..ICHRYS~@ IL, ~I Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building, ~ North Wing, Phone 536-3311. Walter B. Jaehnig, fiscal officer, [Ptgmouifil Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months within the m1ZJ United States and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign l~o)1!~1 countries. Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern 993-5000 New Rt. 13 W., Marion 529-1161 Illinois University, Carbondale, IL 62901, Illegal aliens allowed to apply for residency By John We''''''' after the 18-mooth period. Staff Writer John Ammer, coordina~ A recent court decision has for legalization with Catholic made it possible for illegal Social Services in Marion, aliens, woo were previously said, "There are two or three ruled exempt from the federal students at SID who were immigration amnesty technically illegal at the time program, to apply for legal of the amnesty program. I residency. know; I've talked to them." Ammer also said that he The amnesty program, would a"precia te some effective from May 1, 1987 to representAtion and suppurt May 4, 1988 excluded a number from the University so the of aliens because they did not aliens could gain residency. register their addresses with "If only a few benefit from the U.S. Immigration and this, it will mean a lot.". Naturalization Service to Ammersaid. prove they were residents of the U.S. before Jan. I, 1982. Representatives from INS Applicants also must provide will be in Cobden from 8: 30 Ceramics and sod their identifica tion. a.m. to 3 p.m. today at St. Joseph's Catholic Cburch to Susie P.ozalsky, graduate In ceramics, front of the University Museum at Faner A U.S. District Court judge handle information and works on her untitled MFA thesis project In Hall. The place Is made of ceramic and sod. ruled in Ayw'.a vs. Meese that process forms for applicants. those illegal aliens previously exempt can file for an 18- Those seeking a temporary .nonth residence card before residency card also can go Aug. 31, 1988. Aliens also can through the St. Louis division Economics essay wins ·third apply for permanent residence of the INS. By Richard Schaffer selling in a foreign Staff Writer "Dumping in International goods Trade: An Evil or an 0p market at a price lower than Civic center funding sought of A University economics portunity?" Dean Davisson, the cost production. By Robert Spier student is the third place contest coordinator, said. In his essay, Katzenberger is to establisn a civic center winner in a natiooal essay Katzenberger said he foond said he used the example of Staff Writer authority board. writing contest. out about the contest from his Japan's dumping of The Carbondale City Council "MuniCipalities eligible for Mark Katzenberger, a economics instructor, Mary microchips into the u.s. tonight will look at the state funding must first have a senior, in April was awarded Norris, who gave him market. To combat this, be possibility of creatin a board civic authority board $2,500 in the Sixth Milton suggestions about bow to go said, the United States im to apPly {or state f:::1 to build oper.. ting ill their com Friedman National Student about it. Instructors of winning poISed taxes, but the mooey a ciVIC center in the downtown munity," Mooty said. .. This Essay Contest. essayists were awarded $500. ended up going to the area. ~uires actioo from the state The contest is sponsored by "I d!d the essay on my own producers rather than the legISlature, by passing into law the California based and not part of a class consumers. The Downtown such a request, before such a Americanism Educational oroject," Katzenberger said. Ka~er said be plans Revitalization Committee civic board can become League, a nonprofit cor t'I was surprised I woo." to use his wmnings to pay his foond a source of state funciing reality." poration dedicated to Katzenberger said he tuition and to buy a perional for civic center projects, Don enhancing public education thought his research was good, eomputer. Mooty, director of community Revenue from state about constitutional prin but not his style of writing. "However, it probably will development for the city of sanctioned horse racing is ciples. Katzenberger describes be. just one or the other," be carboDdale, said. The first used to pay for civic cmlter This year's topic was "dumping" as a practice of saId. step in applying for the funds projects, Mooty said. RESTAURANTkY & LOUNGE ~ THAI CUISINE STEAKS SEAFOOD BIGMA Lunch Buffet MonSat 111)()a~2:3Opm Indudes:Eu Roll, Crab I. """''IIIUU'''. BBQ Wings. 2 Soups, Chow Fried Rice. Oyster •Sweet & Sour Pork. Moo Only '3.95 Goo Cai Pan. Beet & Broccoli, Chicken Curry and much morel For Only $1.00 More you Get a Fresh Salad Bar with Over 25 items Anything on our menu is available for carry-out -+- An abundance of choice beef with Greek seasoning, ripe tomatoes. Fresh onions, rich sour creom, served steoming on pita breod . .... ,...... 99c ..~~(L~~ Call1PUS location only 516 S. Illinois - Carbondale for a IIl11ltecl tllll. only Daily Egyptian, June 21, 1988, Page 3 New teaching methods key to math's problem MA11I TEACHERS IN Ole plblic scllool system don't make the grade, aec:ardiDa to ''The Mathematics Report card - Are We MeasuringUp?" The s~, done by the National Assessmf:Dt of Educational Progress, of Princeton, N.J., r.eport.ed students are lacking in the essential math skillS. For example, almost ball of the 17-year-old students tested in 1985-86 were unable to handle problems supposedly taught to them in junior high. At the base of t&e problem, the s~ showed, is the manner in which mat6 is being taught. ' Math instruction is dominated by paper-and-pencil drills on basic com putation, .. the report states, and teachers are too dependent on set texts. Many students, disliking the drills, begin to fear math. This usually occurs in the middle grades and the lack of Reagan ready to tum other cheek confidence continues into later years. In the middle of the complex equation are the teachers, many of wbom are lackiDg confldeDee in their own skills. for advancement of Bush campaign Math is considered to be the least liked subject of many teachers and it shows. Teachers spend less time on math By HELEN THOMAS "That's fine. The vice UPI White Hause Reparter president's free to break with segments of class than em others. During "math time", us at any time." teachers stress the "math rules" and drill them into the WASHINGTON (UPI) - No BIBb and Reagan did not see student's bead. Neither the student nor the teacher benefit matter how far Vice President eye to ~e in the 1980 campaign from this tactic. George Bush distances bimself stitueots, sometimes at the price differiDg with the when they both sought the from President Reagan's or presidential nomination in the t" IN AN EFFORT to keep the problem from multiplying, policies as the presidential administration, Bush bas primaries" BIBb still bemoans \ members of the University's faculty, working uDder a campaign beats up, it's fine announced his support of payment of $1 billion in labeling Reagan's policies national foundation, are exploring new ways to teach math with the White House. ''voodoo economics." a label The president is ~ to reparations to Japanese 1 without the "I bate math" syndrOme setting in. They bave that stuck aDd bas haunted >. that projected students turn the other Cheek. And Americans who were mtemed found math can be as being fun and during World War II; be bas him in the ensuing years as be' politicaUYS·,if Bush bas moved closer to the willieam. needs to s ·t with Reagan's endorsed a moratorium on off A~ their list of suggested solutions is the promotion of views-w ,sobeit shore oil drilling leases to woo preswent " thinking skills by teachers. The use of physical objects, not White House spokesman environmentalists, aDd be bas The vice president is getting: . t rules, will allow students to UJ;IderstaDd math at an early Marlin Fitzwater bas made it 8IIIlOI1DCed be favors ' IlIXK w' ~ IS AU. AI!JOUT Editorial Policies ~ 701JUTHORITY. 50 ~(7IJ-''s, tai"ilOtllD 1165E1J111Nfi 7HlfMIH.! IlRJII6 //SIMi 5TlN6e/l5, fiE, 5HOtJI.P HffTHeMIVITHQ'I-Q 571NG! {/ ~ ~=-_.rl Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 8iff7HArt!i. .. 7HAr50tH- -00 you mind if I smoke? Area legislators back tax hike iiifiiiifS-PiiZiili By Christine Cedusky I $1 00 ff FREE Delivery . I Staff Writer Groups of downstate lessen the need for schools to I • 0 1/32oz. Pepsi r"'( I legislators are planning for rely on local property taxes I Medium, La.... with "ellvery of small C3 I Two area legislators are alternatives to the tax in funds, he said. • or X.La,.e or medium plua I I prepared to vote in support of crease, but the proposal that If the increase is approved, Gov. James R. Thompson's comes out of the governor's the Farm Bureau will ask for a I Ploa :l/32oz. Pepsi's I $1.6 billion tax increase meeting today will be the real freeze on real estate tax in Limit one per pizzo with large or X-large I proposal, but will lobby for issue, Richmond said. creases, Dunn said. We Always Deliver FREE Peps;s amendments they would like Thompson met last week with It is unlikely the increase added to the bill. House and Senate leaders on will be approved wit.'lout some Sen. Ralph Dunn, R-Du the tax IH'OPCJI'al and will meet Chicago school reforms, Dunn -52'·134--4- Quoin, said he would rather with the leaders again today. said. The reform proposal see a more moderate tax in Dunn said he questions such includes a plan to divide the crease instead of the full $1.6 a large increase and favors an Chicago district into 20 billim:. increase, although he increase made in installments. separate districts, but Dunn agrees Thompson has This would leave more money does not think there is much of demonstrated a need for the for growth in the future. a chance to get full reforms. money. Taxing individuals instead of "The number one priority is Money from the tax bike is corporations would lessen the to get more money for schools targeted for education, pressure among the work downstate," Dunn said, adding medical services, public aid force. Dunn said, adding that and human services. there are enough problems ~orsu~~ tax m- Even though many with high workmen's com legislators are asking for a pensation, especially among Richmond said what comes smaller tax increase, Rep. coal miners. out of the governor's meeting Bruce Richmond, D Along with most of the will have some impact on the =ysboro, said, "I am senators, Dunn wants any tax fmal decision. ~~tted to a tax increase to include property "I am convinced we need a The Best Hunan SzechWAn & Mandarin tax rE'li(,{. 4 tax increast! will tax increase," he said. Cuisines in the Carbondale Area BUDGET, from page 1---- t\ftttftift money would have to come of one who bas left or retired, possible cuts have been from vacant positions and he said. planned since March. The ~D€~S downgraded positions, which college would save $147,000 by Restaurant means hiring a professor of Dean Donald Begf,s, College not refilling vacant faculty Lunch Combos '2.95 aM up! lower rank to fill the position of Education, said the positions, he said. (Includes fried rice and egg roll) °1.91 Lunch elluffet eDinner TAX HIKE, from page 1·---- CodI18.lae C.rry Outs IIINI!!!...... -lat • surround Illinois have a standards," he said. nation. But in money spent ...... " ...... arp ID DIIpm higher personal income tax. If the tax increase passes, per pupil for education it ...... ,. Should the increase be ap': sm-c will get an additional ranks 33rd and it ranks 50th _til" ...... proved, he said, Illinois will $15 million for fJSCal year in increased educational still be lower than its 1989, which begins July 1. spending, he said. neighbors. Southern Illinois community "We have been the only "I'd like the people of colleges would get another state in the U.S. to actually go Southern Illinois to put in a $500 thousand. backward in educational good word for the tax increase "Without the ts.x increase, spending," Thompson said. with your state repttsen (71 percent of which is going tatives and legislators," into education and 29 percent The increase will cost the TgomplOll.said. going into bWDIiID resources, average family an additional "We have to strengthen jobs. etc.) Illinois will suffes $4 week. . education at all levelsl for generations to come." ~pson's proposal also elementary. secondary aoo T'"dOIIlpsoD said. includes a !.Ii percent in high school and maintain crease in corporate income current college and university ninc:r:!rtiu~:te ~ :: tax. BUS, from page 1 will contact other firms for system begins. Tbe bus service Services may be expanded to proposals for service. would provide students with include Murphysboro and unlimited ridership to the Marion if the system is a If approved, a $15 fee will be campus and most areas of success, committee members billed to students when the Carbondale. said. 50C Busch Drafts u.s. helps ease debt burden $2.75600z. Busch Pitchers (UPI) -The United States, in a old development assistance tte dramatic departure, will join loans. :r-m'lli: :, of~o~ other economic sU':nmit Baker said the ad development assistance loans, Im ort Special partners in a plan to ease the ministration would have to officials said, adding that I • 11·9 ~ debt burden of the poorest seek congressional approval summit leaders are being . ~ African nations, Treasury before deciding to offer con encouraged to continue that ~ Secretary James Baker said cessional interest rates or process. canada estimates MiJia",' '1.25 BECKs Monday. writing off some loans. total African debt is about $85 The fmal communique of the Baker said the dramatic billion. 14th Economic Summit which departure in the American TONIGHT ends Tuesday "goes farther on position on a relief package 010 the opening day of the Third World debt than perhaps was initiated in a recent tbree-day summif. Sunday, any summit communique speech to an African British officials said they that's ever been written" development council in the hoped to steer the leading KGMO Baker told reporters. • Ivory Coast and carried for industrialized democracies to & 61,,I.ClIW'IYS The debt relief plan, ward during the economic a compromise solution that Prize, engineered by Canada ac summit. would set easier terms for the cording to Baker, would In that speech, the United repayment of loans. BILLIARDS PAIL,OUI provide countries with a States agreed to acquiese to "menu" of options allowing new debt-relief efforts by some Baker said delegations. still SPECIAL creditor nations to choose from members of the Paris Club, an had to work out the langua~e of conc~sional interest rate informal group of government the final communique on debt AU.D4lr red~tions, refinancing out lenders. relief and determine which of .Amaretto $i (~,". JacK Lalllt:'!~ standing debt over a lODges Summit countries like the poorest African nations Stone Sour ,') !4.} &. MIX time fr&me or writing off some Canada and Brttain have would be eligible. '\. Correction CIA, from page 1-- Michael E. Magill, 20, Fiers said he was not notified. and Fiers. junior in finance, was not However, investigators on The secret resupply convicted of charges of the select House-Senate operation for the Contras reckless conduct in 1987. The panels that investigated the operated while Congress had Daily Egyptian incorrectly scandal last summer said banned between October 1984 reporo.ed this information in they believed Fernandez and October 1986 all offiCial Friday's paper. The Daily obtained secret authorization U.S. aid to the rebels \, . Egyptian regrets the error. for his actions from Clarridge Boland Amendment. Daily Egyptian. June 21. 1988. Page) ACROSS Whites 1 Pounding Alabama on trial, again instrument 7 Art school Today's 11 Gym pad WASHINGTON (UPI) - Department that claimed the 14 Tumlng The Supreme Court cleared state of Alabama and its dispute machines the way Monday for a new officials violated Title 6 of 15 Egg 16 According to bial on coarges the state of civil rights law because they . 17 Willows Puzzle • 18 Pacific bird Alabama maintains a racially maintained racially 19 Middle: abbr. segregated system of higher segregatea Ilniversities. racism 20 Ouratton Puzzle answers education_ Two of the state's 21 Dug In 2. Sea eagles Justices refused to bear an historically black univp.rsiti .... WASHINGTON (UPI) 26 Type 01 larm are on Page 10, appeal of llth U.S. Circuit After the trial, federal 27 Desist The Sapreme Court cleared 71 legal thing 29 BenelH. Court of Appeals that Judge U.W. Clemon, who is the way Monday for a new 72 Soviets 31 Passage disqualified the bial judge black, found that the state 30 Posed 73 Arab chiel. 35 Swiss river trial on charges the state of 32 Misbehave 36 Sault - Marie who initially beard the case had maintained a dual system Alabama maintains a racially 33 Strange and also threw out bis of higher education. The state 34 V100dland DOWN 38 Other segregated system of higher deities 1 Scheme 39 Terror decision that state univer bad some schools with mostly education. 37 Coral ridge 2 Abate 41 Actor Ryan sities are racially segregated. black students and faculty 3 To-de 43 Otiose The case stems from a 1983 and others with mostly white Justices refused to hear an .c Molils 46 Antiseptics 40 Very important 5 Gaelic liN 49 Kind 01 lawsuit filed by the Justice students and personnel. appeal of 11th U.S. Circuit 42 Excited god bullet Court of Appeals that « Ollie's Irtend 45 Held in check 6 Ger. city 52 Ot singing disqualified the trial judge 47 Country letten; 7 "'You -!" birds who initially heard the case .(8 Tennis item 6 State lirmly 53 Fall flower and also threw out his 50 May Day 9 Sahara sight S4 Amass 10 Reparation 56 Rhymed decision that state univer 51 Asocial one writing sities are o:-acially segregated. 53 "- Is Born" , 1 Rapid-tire 55 Haunts The case stems from a 1983 S7 Cave "icicle" weapon 12 Change 58 Sleeveles. lawsuit filed by the Justice 60 Yield 13 Not on time garment 64 - up (dreul Department that claimed the 22 Snuggles up 59 Even state of Alabama and its 61 Rim officials violated Title 6 of 65 Fratricide 23 landmart. 66 Marauder stone heap 62 AnUe;ed civil rights law because they 68 Betore 2S Remainder anlrr•• 1 maintained racially 69 Fleuret 27 Police 63 Flubs segregated universities. 70 A.to or bass 28 Work on c:opy 67 Intent ~ CRISTAUDO'S ~ Two of the state's 2 10 1213 hlstorically black universities ,. 11'1 - Alabama State and SUMMER SPECIAL Alabama A&M - were " ,. at initially named as defendants, 20 112. I"22 .'.2l but got permission to in .', European TanSpa tervene on the side of the _2.25 Justio.:e Department. A group 1.72121 .30 -,.31 IIl2 of biack students also entered 3l .,. .. .. :w the case after they claimed co 43 they were victims of ... .. ••5 .. ...".., discrimination. .. - After the trial, federal _ al~ Judge U.W. Clemon, who is !i3 .. 51 black. found that the state .55 .. All beds have face tanners S> so 51 ." had maintained a dual system •••" ..... Sessions must be used by 8-31-88 of higher education. The state .. .. 1 had some schools with mostly .. - ••• ..10 ."" 300 E. Main-Carbondale 422 James 1t ... Hunter Building Carterville black students and faculty and others with mostly white ... 529-371:! 985-2875 students and personnel. ." W Open 7 days a week M@WIl~eoo AT KER.c.SOTES THEATRES lIDERTY_ 664·60'22 FAX I LSeventh Sign IR) 7...... 1 1 5ALUKI ~49.56'22 Service Biloxi Blu",(PG 1J) 7 .... _ Send co;>ies across the Snuwy ii,,,, 2(PG) 7"59:15 \ country or around the I AI: Seats ~ 1 world-instantly! FOX Eougote kinko's' SijltBUMne1.!o • the copy center R.ambn III ~ 5:017:159-" On the .sland Funn...-f.um " 5_1~'9:211 549-078. VARSITY Wlllo"" /', 4:107.9:15 Bull DurlY.mIR,' tAo57:159:JD Crucodile Dundee II ., 4:317.9:. \$1 000ff -Students ::\ Green -Faculty fees ecommunity Students Only Orle.... tlon And De_oz with this ad or Thurs. June 23, Student Rae Center Studentl.D. Rm.l58,6pm MidlandHi.lls Free Classes Fri., 6·8 and Sun., 6-8 ~ accredi1GtioM: Golf Course UMAC ~ IIack lei, FederatIooI For .... .Jr. Information 529-3698 4Ift1"" 5totesMooDuic K_ coli UAC Aikido School of V_1bo 549-..... 79 Page 6. Daily Egyptian, June21,l988 Health and [~~CoFR-EE-iR'Es--l Fioless Guide CLASSIC CAR CARE &. LIMOUSINE .1··.. -. I~ WITH I ~·Owner·s Birthday Special·· TENNIS INSTRUCTION P L. ACE ANYSANDWICH registration for groop, private ~c: g :,'-,- Wash & Wax ;-~,< and semi-private lessons is at the Rae Center information 11 g PURCHASE ~ ; $25°0 desk. For details, call Kathy o:J. Rankin at 536-5531. i ~~ Offergood6/21~/25 I ';~ - ...... "...... ~ ,,-I Call for Delivery i LOW-IMP ACT AEROBICS I ~ !::_~~:"I ... - =::E ~!:thru. will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. L__ ~. III. Avenue Coupon 549-1013 or 529-50:tO _I Tuesdays and Thursdays '" from June 21 to July 28 in the ....•.. Rae Center east-center gym. SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE CHINA HOUSE T'AI CHI, a chinese exer ~~ RESTAURANT cise class that aids in weight CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION Lunch Special: control and countering -Money Orders -Title & Registration Service Main Dishes, Eggroll. depressiO'-1, will meet from 4 *Notary Public "1 ravelers Checks to 6 p.m. Wednesdays from Fried Rice 11am-2pm June 22 to ftug. 3. No-wait 1989 Passenger car & truck renewal stickers Only $2.50 Registration is at the Rae AII-You-Can-Eat Buffet: Center information desk. For NOW AVAILABLE tidRi' 701 B S. Illinois details, call 536-553l. Visa-Mastercard Cash Advances Three Main Dishes, Eggroll, laza Shopping Center 606 S. Illinois, Carbondale 549-320 Fried Rice Only 53.95 549-5032 WEIGHT TRAINING· in struction registration begins today at the Rec Center in formation desk. For more information call 536-5531. July 4th GETTING FIT For - Aerobics, a pre-beginner class Tickets .. JI! for people who are out-o£ shape or 40 or more pounds ~ ., ,. overweight, will meet from 5 On Sale I to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Express Service Thursdays from June 21 to -at- to Chicago July 7 in the Rae Center multi-purpose room. Stop by office '1.05 Margaritas for all departure ADULT AEROBICS meet 5 to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and schedule 'l.25lilli'iull and Friday through July 29 in the Rec Center multi-purpose information room. '1.25 Qforonn GETTING STARTED aerobics meet 5 to 6 p.m. Q~~ Monday, Wednesday and CUERVO Friday through July 29 in the Rec Center dance studio. SPLASH DANCE. aqua aerobics at a beginning and intermediate level, meets 5 to 6 p.m. MMday and Wed nesday through July 27 in the Rec Center pool. NEW LOW PRICES! ADVANCED AEROBICS meet 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Super Combination & Tuesday and Thursday and 5 Super Beef Butrito~ to 6 p.m. on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday in the Rec Center east gym. $1.99 A.M. AEROBICS meet 7:15 Super Bean Burritos to 8 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday through July 28 in the Rec Center dance studio. f--l $1.79 BODY WORKOUT. a Don't Forget Taco Tuesday! supplement to regular aerobic t~ exercise, meets from 6: 15 to . 2 Hardshells for '1. 19 7: 15 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday through July 29 in the Rec Center dance studio. INTERMEDIATE AEROB ICS meet 3 to 4 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday in the Rec Center east gym and from 5 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday Intramural-Recreational Sports 536-5531 and Thursday in the Rae Center dance studio. NEEDED: Domino's "leam 'Iennis INTHAMUHAL TENNIS Summer Intramural Officials Rosters due at Captains' Meeting: Singles, Doubles & Mixed Briefs For Basketball & Softball ...... y ...... 22 Tournaments No experience necessaryl Entrl.. due.t sac Info Desk by: COMPUTING AFFAIRS will "p.m., Room 158 sponsor "Introduction to SAS" QEEIClAL'S CLINIC Student Recreation Center Singles: Wed .. 6/22 workshop from 2 to 3:50 p.m. Doubles: Wed" 116 Wednesday Mixed Doubles: Wed •• 7/20 today and Thursday m Faner Co-ree competition requires I025A. To register, call 453- June 22 4361, ext. 260. entry of 2 men/2 women o (minimum) per team. -'~ .. NOVic.e. 'i.n. termediate, VETERANS CLUB will ~I advanced levels the ~ in women', meet at 8:30 tonight in .. ,_ . I,'··. and in men', Student Center Mississippi Room. ~~\ II: \· .. ) division, ENTRIES FOR Intramural 'J j Ultimate Frisbee, Table ~ ~ UJ/ Tennis and Racquetball will be accepted at the Rec Center ...t ... _I1...... ' ...... lonCen .... 1nfo Desk. information desk. For details, Sarah II...... or ~1Iy OOI ...... t for ...... Infonnatlon. call 536-5531. Con.act IM-1I11 Daily Egyptian, June 21,19118, Page 7 M'8OItO I 80RM FURNISHED. In nlte LARGE 2 BDRM, QUIET orM. near lUXURY 2 8DaMS. UNFURN. 0< ~~~~~~!!112-,.(} ii Ishteld. 1978 HONDA corgo box.400 HAWK,new battery.Wind· o'd... kous.. No ,,-ts. LliCse ond Corbondole Clinic. Ivrn_ or r./nfurn .• fum .. air. corpett. mbl_ TV. MtIy. .. • _'" OIl _ ' cleon and (ow mJleoge. .sSOO_ Cell II·e~r~tl~n~l~e"~~I"'1 deposit S18! wot.,-.!"rash Ind. 684- I, $350 up 549·6125 Dr 549·/962. June. or AUQI. Ex""""ly nice I 529- [ 687·3225. I 6058 or 549-0522. 6·29-88 ...... 408/80163 2187. '...... "J. 6·21-8B. <376AcI58 BOAT. IB' CARAVEUE '('i-hull, open 7·/5-88 ...... ~206IIo173 I. 2. Of" 3 SORM APTS. SIOO per 7-13-88 426380/71 Automotive I 6:o:":::'~n 6~~,,~~EC;:::" o~e~ bow. 120 1.0. troiler. 52850 obo SUMMER SUBLEASE. RURAL ""'"9. person lor Summ..-, Film close to 549-0280. IdeollOl' grod- I bdrm. fr.. gas and SIU. 3 mo. I_e. 529·358 I 0< 529- 6~28-B8 wo,.".. 5225 a mo. 457:6239. House. 1911 TOYOTA CEUCA SEDAN. trunk . 4<34AII62 1820. ~Eg S:;~t~· EtMO~~i":ilh 6·21-88 ...... <39680158 NICE. LAIIGE 3 IIDIIM or , bd,m. _ sunroof. fm-am cesseHe. power SrO.50 abo. 549-4639. Colt aft.r 6 fGYPTlAN·PYRAMID COMPLEX. W, Sycamore. Fum. Summer or Foil. CARTERVIllE.CAMBRIA. 3 bcIrm. ;~~~. good condU,on. $2300. ~~~.is~usts.. , ...... 'OAcJ6r Furniture Now ,.nllnll far Foil and $p • _arYWA_allW8 is " I all It .... n,!Io ?nc~d total • filii ?IIASH l'tCI(·u, == \..... ~/ fl(lltu~A,-~(:'L1i~nl} • INDOOII POc.A =_s_ --:-Z:~.,.~. ~"~ '. _:- .~:c __~_'~~ . ?'~'? 011 .. , ~"o" North Highway 51 --~ l~r~---, ~= h.roe2' ~l.; \~8l:i 549·3000 Ir-or fur~;~er info. 536-3311 classjfied Daily Egyptian ~lllUlIIIW!llm'lliHllllflllllnIllIllIlUlllnlllllllll1l1l1lll:illllnUIIIIIIIIIIUIIHII!IIfI"IIIt1I11I11UIlIttIl!!IIIHIIHIlIllIIlIlIllIIlIIltUfr Lendl, Cash, r---·------~------l .. Makin' it great! KftttftLJ\ Fft~T rooD Becker win 802 s. OIiDoi8 828-888S ForIJelNeryCai IltoiH1OfCarryout at Wimbledon v ",,:~~-.e; ""'"_ ..... - I Eggrolls-80¢ everyday I. - ~~- ~. ='::"":.:',... Shrimp & Chinese Vegetables $2.95· WIMBLEDON, England r=------COUPON------· Sweet & Sour Pork '2.75 FREE- Bowling and BiIr.. rcIs Let Kinko's Professor Publishing help organize your If beach &Hire is w~partiera will receive supplementary class materials this term. coupons for 2 FREE games of bowling and tf 1hr. FREE billiards kinko·s· LlYE on the lan.s. ~~cr.t ...... t Carbondale. hottest Rock N Rol band 2~~.,.u71. 6 SAf!DNat6cs 104.9 The Eagle House Band T-BIRDS Tons of prizes will Don't look be given awa" includins rafts and So man, other beach Surprised! goodies. @" Outrageous door 2S~ OJ REFRESHMENTS -hot dogs DraUs -munchies All c,ay All Nile All Summer 111 N. Page W, Daily Egyptian, June 21, l!1I1II "ft: Strange wins the U.S. Open BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) Strange ran in a 29-foot, moment came when he lost a - Curtis Strange, relying OIl downhill birdie putt while lead in the 1985 Masters - an infallible putter to bail him Faldo was three-putting from out of one ~lem after 40 feet for a bogey. That two ~eflJ:e :a::t ~e ~~U:~: another, defeated Nick Faldo shot swing put Strange in 15th boles of the Augusta by four shots Monday in an command and it was his National Golf Club. 18-bole playoff to win the U.S. tournament to lose. On this occasion, however, Open, his first major Until now, Strange's most the 33-year-old did not let the championship. famous major championship lead get away. Strange, who in a 12-year tour career bas emerged as one of the best in his profession, took a giant step JACKSON COUNTY TAXPAYERS TUESDAY toward being recognized as the very best. He shot a par- 71 at The Country Club to 75 MOBILE HOME TAXES for Faldo, the Englisbman who last year made the British Open his first malor WERE DUE JUNE 1,1988 title. Happy Hours In marked contrast to the SHI~LEY D. BOOKER 4 to 6 and 9 to 10 previous 72 holes, both players suffered from playoff JACKSON COUNTY TREASURER nerves throughout the day. But Strange made the key ALL IMPORT BEER putts, an 8-! .oter for birdie at 81.10 the par-4 fifth, a Z3-footer for bird;e at the par-3 seventh DRINK SPECIALS FROM AROUND THE WORLD &nd the bi~est of all - a 29- footer at the par-4 13th for a 81.75 birdie that gave him a three shot lead. Bring Passport for Shriaap 86.9a Not until the 17th, nowever, could Strange feel he had the 90% of our dishes have been approved title in his grasp. It was at by the American Heart Association. Register For CANS;yN TRIP that bole, which bas played a • Leagues Nighb critical role in the history of Lunch Combo golf, that Faldo made a bogey 00 7pm he could not afford and under 53 allowed Strange to play the At King's Wok, you don't have to squeeze final bole with a three-shot cushion. your dollars or your belt. Strange won three Dine til your ., 's content American tow" events last year and captured the tour's Open 7 days a week title as leading money winner. convenience we provide free. ample parking Play It The Open victory was his third this year and backs the opinions of many of his fellow Cool pros who feel he is the player to beat whenever he steps on the course. Strange, however, could come to easily have been beaten Monday had not his short game been in excellent form. He hit just seven of the 15 fairways and only seven of Vic Koenlg------the 18 greens. But he needed a mere Z5 putts to tour the 7,OlD-yard course on which another American helped For Air Conditioning make golf an iniernationai game 75 years ago. It was in 1913 that Francis Service Ouimet, a 20-year-old amateur who lived across the street from the course, Auto Air Conditioning Service defeated English titans Harry I I Vardon and Ted Ray. T~at iABEER GARDEN a VOLLEYBALLCO,_.....:..... Ir------~I Change and leak test system. I triumph popularized golf in Sign up now for the Adjust air conditioning belt. I . America and now with the I I United States domination of AftAU.Cll Coor. Ligh.t July 4th. Tourney I Clean Condenser externally I the sport in serious question, JULy 2.8.4 NO ENTRY FEEl! I as needed. $15.951" Strange fired a shot for his IALSO: LeUQ,es are starting 1 country Monday. Spectators I Coupon expires 6-30-88 (Most cars) ! ; •. waved American flags as d Co d -r Strange walked the 18th fairway, with cheers from the I gallery echoing through the :r~~~.;=~~~=T~th L-:-~:~~~~=~---;~~,--'I old elm trees. '7500 per team Call us'. 529.1000 or r:@" t. Although the final margin 99(7·.'~4n7°·O'· =.a~ ~ appears one-sided, the playoff ~Lo~ciait~eidiait~s~.I~·iBio~wil~~R~t~.~1~3~E~.~~P~b~5~2~9~.~3~7~5~5~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~;;;;~~;~;;~~I was a dramatic affair until the last few shots. Strange had orJy a one-shot lead at Intramural-Recreational Sports 536- 5531-. -1 the turn and still led by just one going to the 13th. At that hole, however, ,,£fh \~E~TDALL I 24"x36" \(j/~~~'\) Rosters are due at Captains'Meeting: ~ Entries Due by: 12 & 16 Inch --....-- Thursday I June 23 COPIES SOFTBALL 8 p.m., Thursday, June 23 4:30 p.m., Room 158 Novice, intermediate, advanced at SRC Information Desk Student Recreation Center levetl in men'l, wornen'l, and $1 forfeit fee deposit is co-rec dlvilioni. 1 Participants will pick days kinko's' 10 person team rOiter due at required to enter. and times of play at Captains'Meeting: Captains'Meetings. Novice, intermediate, and Advancea, int(trr:'lediate, and ~ the copy center advanced competition in Th ursd ay I June 2 3 both nlen's and women's novice competition available 4 p.m., Room 158 tournamentdivisi,')n. in both men's and women's On the IslAnd Student Recreation Center divisions_.____ _ 549-0788 Rosters aval a Ie at Student Recreation Centerlnfurmatlon Desk. ____ . Contact Sarah Simonton or luddy Goldammer at "36-5531 br more Information. __ Daily Egyptlall. JUlle21.1\ll\8 1""1" '\ Sports West promises to put in time for AD 8y Ron SolIe Staff Writer terview process. " "I'm COD "An interim is n6t in a But she said she doesn't that, I think the stronger we fident in my ability to rrudte a position to make any think the stereotype against will be as an athletics Interim Athletics Director good presentation," she said. Significant changes. Als0 women bas died away. program." Charlotte Weat says she bas a "I have the advantage of when Jim Livengood left, i "There are E. lot of public Ralph Barkey, athletics record of ~. athletics long knowing the University." had to assume two positions. perceptions that this is a director at Sonoma hours, whi~ says is the Experience is also one of "So, if I become athletics man's job. That's not a (California) Stale University kind of commibnent required her stnmg points, she said. director, the duties of myoid paranoia. It's a fact. will interview Wednesday and to be a good athletics "I have the advantage of position will have to be "Although their attitudes Tbursday. director. coaching individual sports, distributed evenly amongst are changing, many people "I have no family like goIr, for example. I my staff," she said. have said, 'It's a man's Former professional distractiOllS. I Wlll;- in the coached basketball. 1 have a West said she didn't grow job.' " quarterback and Saluki evening. This tind. of work special feeling from my up wanting to be an athletics "When I had applied for the football player Jim Hart needs that type of COID perspective as a coach. director. job earlier, a lot of people interviewed June 13 and 14. mibnent," West said. "I had to grow up early in who then expressed thCIse Athletics director as Cen West is the third or four my career in athletics. I had "I had athletic aspirations, ~.nts of view are now saying, tral Missouri State University candidates for athletics to do sports information work. but I never perceived myself Yes, I think you can do a interviewed Wednesday and director being interviewed. I have a respect for the duties as director of athletics good job. I'm behind you.' " Thursday. She will be at an open of sports staff members." basically because there were West said Saluki athletics question-and-answer session DO women in athletics then. need to "continue to have a President John C. Guyon at 9:30 a.m. today in the She said being interim When I came to SIU, I had strong unified voice." said a decision on who the Student Center Auditorium. athletics director bas not the chance to do ad "We've made good strides new athletics director will be West said she bas been allowed her to show her ministration. It seemed as being perceived as one is expected in the first week looking forward to the in- abilities to the fullest natural for me." unit Tbe harder we werk on of July. Second Saluki gets Cardinals contract By Jeff Grieser Staff Writer Dale Kisten became the second player from the 1988 Saluki baseball team to get a professional contract when he signed with the St. Louis Cardinals last weekend. Kisten has been assigned to the Cardinals' Class A Rookie League franchise in Hamilton, Ontario. His Teammate at SW-C. Joe HaJJ, is also on the Hamilton team. Hall was selected in the 14th round 01 the amateur draft the weekend before last. In the last three seasons, led the Missouri Valley with Kisten bas been as steady as 95 strikeouts in 1988. any of the Saluki players. He Kisten and Hall are being compiled 25 vir.rories and 197 managed by SW-C graduate strikeouts at SIU-C. He also Dan Radison in Ontario. Chicago Cubs set Whoa ...reus Mulhol"nd, Junior in mechllnlclil Monday at the AreM during • men'. first home night game etli1neering, worb on the pommel horN gymnutica team practice. CHICAGO (UPI) - The to experience Cubs baseball fll'St night baseball game in and a positive step to ensure the history of Wrigley Field that our club remains com- will be Aug. 8 against the in major league Philadelphia Phillies, the C:~~~." Salukis finalize radio contract Chicago Cubs announced Monday. Wrigley Field, the fourth 8y Beth C"vln all SIU-C football and contacted more than 30 radio StalfWriter There will be six other ni2bt oldest ballpark in the majors, basketball games live, in stations in the area con games this season at Wrigley was the only major league The contract to broadcast cluding any post-season cerning their interests in Field. According to an stadium wiihout lIghts until Saluki sports has been games. The station also bas joining the network. agreement reached with city Feb. 25, when the City Council finalized, according to O.L. made a commitment to Eight, a('cording to the officials, the Cubs can hold 18 approved the Cubs' plan to Turner, owner of Turner broadcast a minimum of 10 proposal, have signed letters night games in 1989. hold night games. Communications. baseball and 13 women's of intent that they will carry "We have reached the point ThP ..."Gntract gives Turner basketball games next spring. some of SIU-C sports. In in the lights construction The Cubs immediately Communications, which owns The financial terms of the cluded are WRAJ in Anna, where we can end the began work to install lights radiO station WEBQ-FM, agreement, although not WDRW in Eldorado, WJPF in suspense," said Don and the work should be rights to broadcast Saluki precisely disclosed, will bring Herrin, WQRL in Benton, Grenesko, the Cubs' vice completed by the week of sports for the 1988-89 school more than $10,000 to SIU-C's WHCO in Sparta, KSCM in president for business July 18, Grenesko said. year. athletics budget. Chester, WDQN in Du Quoin, operations. "We view this as The team will hold a The station will broadcast Turner Communications and WILY in Centralia. an opportunity for more fans charity night game July 25. Expert says rubbing your feet can help your head 8y Brad 8u.hue Staff Writer endings, that correspond with the "condition of the body's sultations at the Recreation healing power. certain areas of the body, and organs is reflected at certain Center through Intramural Curing a common headache massaging these points in points." Recreational Sports to in Foot massage, however, is may 6e as simple as creases blood Circulation struct participants on the not an alternative to medical massaging a certain area on around the corresponding Massagh:.g the middle locations of the various treatment, Rankin stressed. the foot, according to Han body part and helps the body finger of the left hand will points, assistant coordinator Chao Hwang. heal a particular area, he produce a heat sensation in Kathy Rankin said. The consultations on basic Hwang, who will be having said. the middle toe of the left foot, hand massage techniques individual consultations from Hwang said. Rankin said Hwang has must be registered for by 2 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday "Everybody has forgotten instructed the Recreation noon on the Friday before the from June 22 to Aug. 3 at the that the body has its own Hwang, 59, a local expert in Center's Tai Chi program for Wednesday appointment. A $5 Recreation Center on the 3000- natural potential to sustain the traditional Chinese arts of the last two semesters and is fee is charged to students and year-old Chinese art of foot good health," Hwang said, acupuncture and the gentle dealing with better blood a f1 fee is charged to faculty. mas:;age, said the foot has adding that foot massage is oriental exercise, Tai Chi, is circulation and the staff and alumni passholders, many reflex points, or nerve based on the principle that conducting half-hour con- stimulation of the body's Rankin said. Page 12, Daily Egyptian, June 21,1988