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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

June 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

6-30-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 30, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1989 Volume 75, Issue 165

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 30, 1989." (Jun 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illiuois University'- Car:;undale Friday, June 30,1989, Vol. 75, No. 165, 16 Pages Income tax increase to help property plan SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP1) ments, Republicans withheld their - A 'new Democratic tem­ The new tax plan however, sup!X>rt for the measure. Rock porary income tax increase illc1udes ahoot $90 million per and Madigan said they proJ.lOSllI that. provides about year hl praperi.y tax relief by modified that plan in response $90 million annually in doubling the residential to concerns exp. essed by property tax relief will ~ property tax deduction on lEgislators. presented to lawmakers this state income. tax returns. The week, House Speaker Michael Democratic !c..ders said the "After wee!3 of waiting for a Madigan and Senate President tax relief provISion would Republican alterru;.tive, it's Philip R(J{'k said Thursday. L'lcrease tax savings for a apparent there will be none. So The new tax plan would ram. family paying $2,000 in the speaker and I are state income 'Q.X rates by 20 property taxes f,:'01J' s: ') to $120 Pfl?POSing yet another alter­ percent for l'..o years. Like a year. native in an attempt to come to Madigan's carlier pl:in, new Madigan's 18.4 ~ent tu the aid of schools in Illinois and revPJ)'.les would be parmarked hike proposal ...as defeated in gt:n~~ties,,, said Rock, D- for schools and local govelD- the Senate last wt:~1t as Early warning system helps students adjust to college life By I It.aMIII.. with these stud..nts and try to the students said they would Stat. Wrt!er get "to the h....rt cl the like to meet with their Cable dipper In the past year, the early problem," Paratore said. facilitator again. Jim Blevins, 8 worker for RHT enterprises from Marlon, "I was surpris~ the warning system has helped response was so over­ replaceS 8 cable TV syst&m on W. MaIn Street lbursday 1,623 University stJldents l~~cttf:::d~~fa~ momng. overco.'1le the difficulties of the f&cilitators also give in­ whelming," Paratore said. college life, forL1lltion to students about "The entire project was ex- The early warning systcml career development and tutoring services at the SeeW~Page5 was ~igned to provide one­ on-one COl"tact with students lJniversity. Office of financial aid who 'vere naviDg a hard time The program is not there GuS Bode adjusting to the University, waiting for the students, Jean Paratore, 2Sgoci;..~ vice Paratore said, The facilitators go theM at\lt\entsand.·~ p~ldeut at stlldent alfairs, to ·~'gets:·~~istant di~tor said. help. By Irene Oploh . be much larger; it should still "We seek out the students Last spring, the facilitators Staff Writtlr he run 011 a personal babis." he who are skipping class on a conducted a telephone survey, '. said. . regular basis and who have asking students who had been Although his orders come The . position cl· assistant low grade point averages," counseled what they thought of -f~ f.!1e federal. state, and director bas been available Paratore said. "It's hard to the program. ~tiu:.~ass~=i ~n:~ s~e Septunber 1988, when believe, but many students The survey showed that 70 ·ppm . I 'd 'd "'J ts will Britto.n was Jromoted. have 0.00 GPA after their first percent of the students said the flna~ . 8;1 sal s..: en Howe- er, a Jack _ applicants year of college." program had bt:.iped them, 89 be his dri~ for~.. _ forced the clfice to extend the Facilitators - volunteers percent of the students said "~y roam Ber\1lce will be to deadlinefora licatiODS. from the University faculty their probler..l had been G.Js says the earfy warning fulfill the needs cl students, "His arriv':S will 'relieve and staff - of the early resolved by interacting with system is keeping students a~ . make s~ that ~ some pressure," Britton said. warning system make contact the facilitator and 32 percent of from an alannlng situation. legItimate ~ IS addressed. "Team coordinators and S t eud e I sa 1 d . others have bee!l piclr.ing u~ M!n.ority students and ¥r the slack during the vacancy.' families also are a high The office was able to ae- House approves China sanctions, priority, Steu~ 6aid. . complish all of its work ci&Jrina S~del will. ~e hw this time, but Britton saia position as 8SSIS!ant director 5teudel will help the office run rejects Bush's cautious approach July 17, according to Pam smoother B!itton, director of ~ncial Appli~ts had to have at W ASlJINGTON (UPl) - Lawmakers spoke House members shed their a!d and former assIStant least a bachelor's degree, five The House, I ejecting emot;onally about the usuaUy bitt~r divisions on director. years of financial aid ex- President Bush's cautious shootrngs and executinns of foreign policy to press for the Steudel is currently perience, experience with approach Thursday, young protesters in China trade sanctions, despire an tress';1r«;r of Illinois federal and state !aV,8 per­ unanimously approved since the crackdown ~tarted appeal from S£..."Tetary of State Assoc~aho.n of ..Student. taining to flDlll'lCial aid and economic sanctions to punisb June 3-4, but sought to avoid a James Baker that Bush 18 Financial AId Administrators, problem-solvi,ng skills Cnina for "slaugbtaing" pro- clash with Bush over the "right on track" with limited dea~ of ~tud~ts and ~tor Of the 3ti applica~ts, only propci6ed penalties by giving cl ft.D8~181 ~KI: at Spnngfleld three Wd'e interviewed. ?'fo%~r:.:1cka:~~~~t. a him an escape clause. peB~~haS said he is concered College.m IllinoIS.. The assistant director MembErS praised the If the bill is enacted, Bush that further sanctions could Workmg at SIU-C 'Yill ~ a hafldles special problems president's initial actions can lift the sanctions merely disrupt bis measured efforts w challenge, Steudel sald, tolDCe students may encounter in the against China then voted 41li-Q by finding it is in the national maintain reasonable relations Uf!. is coming from a small financial aid process. and also in favor of tougher traae secur;ty interests of the United J:,nvate college. penalties. States to do so. See SANC'T1ONS, Page 5 "Though the operation will SeeDlREC1\'Vt,PageS Southem Illinois Airport receives $779,000 grant By John Walbla) He also said the airport is least a half million. This year belp us make thO£e im­ Staft Writer plannmg to acquire additional it was substantially more," provements. " land, but did not know how Shaler said. The Federal Aviation Ad­ many acres are being con­ U.S. Rep. Glenn Posha1\l, D­ Poshard also said Southern ministration announced sidered. Carterville, looks at the ina­ Thursday the approval of a =bi~ Ai~~ilit'~fUF~'~ "We applied for the grant provements as a boost for \:he recent grant to the Williamson $779,000 y!'ant for repairs and Southern Illinois area. improvements at the Southern and the FAA saw fit to give it County Airport, would com­ Students sweat it Illinois Airport. to us and we're thrilled," "Everyone knows tran­ pound the improvements for out at beer gardens The airport plans to use the Sh::tffOrsaid. sportation and, more and more thea,ea, 16 money for a ne... taxiway. the Shafer said the airport impor!antly, air tran­ The Williamson County I - sports 1 repair of an existing taxiway applies for the grant annually, sportation; is very cru"idl in and pavement, runway lights but ususHy receives 8 sma:ler attracting new industry and ~~~r~:ce~~ f~~~t [;:! I M")$li;'Sl#1ii)',OO-:z-- __ - and electrical cables, Gary amount. business," Poshard said. FAA several weeks before, Shafer. airport manager, said. ··!\'or:-na!iy. we receive at "Hopefully, these dollars will according toPoshard. ::".":..::.:::>.'.::: .. ;." : ..::. :>/.:-.:- .:. Have ;N~i$wrap YOU -~orldlnation Friday losed For Weddin Rece tion m been Racial reform plan backed Saturday 5,10 pm by congress of ruling party DINNER BUFFET $3.95* FBR'd? Sunday 11,8 pm PRETORIA, South Africa (UP!) - A federal congress of the ruling Nal:onal Piirty endorsed a five-year plan of racial reform ALL DAY BUFFET $3.95* Thursday that zealously guards white minority interests but also Ii-:"'-I~ IS intended to serve as the framework for power-sharing *Bring In This Ad For Free Drink I~: . ) I . il negotiations with the black majority. Z == 1206S. Wall 457-4510i 1!iVK)VIE LIBRARY. Castro fires Cuban officIal for drug trafficking

I VCR & 2 I MEXICO CITY (lTPH - President Fidel Castro fired Interior Minister Gen. Jose Abrantes because he failed to stop officials WINDOW TINTING Ic MOVIES 0I linked to narcotics tnlfficking and replaced him with a top general who will extend a drug probe, the official Cuban news Residential Commercial Vehicle ~ $4.95 ~ agency said Thursday. • Privacy for home, business or vehicle 8 (Adult Titles Extra) g • Reduces fading I Sun-Thurs I Fonner House Speaker Wright leaves Congress •Reflects up to 80% of heat 715 S. University I I 549-0413 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former House Speaker Jim Wrig~t Also - Sun Roofs left Capitol Hill for the last time as a congressman Thursday. his expires 7-7-89 ...I 34-year career brought to an end by charges that he violated and Solar Shades L ----- House ethics rules. Wright, D-Texas, steoped down as speaker \ 1// ~ iIiiIiiiiiit_____. -:I June 6 and resigned from the House effective at the end of the ' day FridaY1 but. he left ~ Capito~ Thursday noon while the I' • I HousewasaebatingtheforeJgnaldbill. Call Steve Rishel ~ II (618) 867-2549 ~ ,~ ~ ~ iMl /' ofD.Soto lone poge Fa. ".n&m.... onl,ecep''''" FREE- (cover sheet MIlO Jreel Not v.bd I Amendment to proh"lbit flag desecrati"on sought ~ I N f;5 per cus· 1:":_:"""=.:"::*:*:••...= =,..::::::======~ :;:9fo~ar t. On:.:upon I WASHINGTON (UPD - A proposed constitutional amend­ ment that would prohibit the desecrabon of the U.S_ flag was introduced with bipartisan support in the House Thursday_ : iihll(O·s· : President Bush, who called for such an amendment Tuesday, I I planned to go the Iwo Jima Memorial in nearby Arlington, Va_, Friday to rally support for the flag, a White House spokesman I the copy center I said. : 549-0788 : Bush asks civil rights leaders to White House Now Comes WASHINGTON (UP!> President Bush invited Jesse Jackson, Coretta Scott King and other civil rights leaders to join him T-Birds Time! LO!,!~~!~ Friday in a celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act, it was annnounced Thursday. Bush planned to speak at the gathering in the. East RoolQ of>the White House. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh also planne!d to be on hand along with about 150 guests.

lawyer: Webster case being held 'he-stage'

BLOOMINGTON, Minn.

SPRINGFIELD, m. (UPI) - The U.S. Supreme Court decision to delay ita anticipated ruling on abortion until next week probably ~sbed the chances of new restrictions on abortions in lliinois being passed during the current session cl the General ~~I~J.lawmakers said Thursda,. Anti-abortion lawmakers had oupeu to move IeJislation limiting abortions through the Legislature in the session'S closing bours if the high court had altered its abortion stand. The General Assembly is scheduled to adjourn Friday.

Oaily Egyptian (USPS 169220) PublJshed daUy In the Journalism and Egyptlan l..aboratolJ' Monday throulUl Friday during the regular semesters and Tuesday . hrough Frldiy during summer term by Southern illinOis " nCKET PRICES: PER SHOW wruverslty. Communications Building. Carbondale. II. BOX 0 F F,JE ADULT $8 EditOrial and bUSiness offices locat : tn Communications ~~;~g. North Wing. Phone 536-3311. WaHer B. Jaehnlg. tlscaJ H0URS SR. CIT!ZEN OVER 64 $7 TO CHILDREN UNDER 12 $6 Subscnption rates are ~45 per year or $28 for six month!:. within 10:00 AM 4:30 PM . e United States and $115 per year or $73 Jor six lIlomhs in all r..10NDAY THRU FRIDAY S.I.U. STUDENT $4 orelgn cOllnln,",s. Postmaster: Send change of address to Oaily Egyptian. Southern l 453-3001 WITH VI>.LlD SU:,1MER LD. /11111015 Unlver:,uy. Carbondale. 1l 62901. ~,------~ State funds, faculty positions concerns of acting chairman Van Oosting holds a doc- Kleinau said wearing two By Tim Crosby torate in performance studies hats for the J?Clst month ~d SlaffWriter from Northwestern University been more hme consummg The release of state funds in Evanston. He taught for than he had expected. "I and filling two critical faculty three years at Taylor ~asn'~ prepared for ,~ow mu~h positions are the problems University in central Indiana time It wC?uld take.. ~e said. James Van Oosting intends to before coming toSIU-C. '~It. Wi1S like"multJpl:;mg my tackle first when he assumes He has published three .. uhes by ten. the role of acting chairman of l~tbooks on speech com- Kleinau was confident Van the speech communication munication, and will have his Oosting was ready to take over department July 1. second children's novel, his fon.ler job. "He's very well Van Oosting, in his ninth "Electing J.J.," published in liked and respected by his year at SIU-C, wa~ appointed early 1990. colleagues. That's essential," Guessing game by Benjamin A. Shepherd, vice Because of the retirement of Kleinau said. "He has a broad president of academic affairs, both Marion and Marvin knowledge base and is a good Joe Fiorenzl, 14, Hen1n, aoo. Kathy and Chane::. Robinson, and Marvin Kl~lnau, acting Kleinau in 1990 and having to communicator." both from Hearst, about the gum ball guessing contest dean of the College of Com­ incorporate three new faculty sponsored by the Games Society ConventIon. munications and Fine Arts, members, personal "To safeguard and enable who until now served as management is in the forefront the wil. of the iaculty," is his chairman of the department, of Van Oosting's concerns. personal mandate, Van as well as acting dean of the "We have some very Im­ Cusung said. "I want us to college. portant hires coming up witn ma tch our resources with our 152 pints still needed Van Oosting said one I)f his the Kleinaus retiring," Van mission." goals is to build on the Oosting said. "Enabling the department's heriUo6e "

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D.. tily E~ "n, June 30. 1989, Page:; F---~~' f)aily Egyptial1 Opinion & Commcntaf)T I BUlLDH16 AMffi1(A~ I DREAM j~;-- Alow-rent project for 'Redneck' comment the Jes; forllinate ~!Il'IIf~ ALTHORlZED 5'1' TI-lE ~rYA.~n·~£!~ Ci rlu'o';;UlG ;CD LT:li:..:, Di::\U­ C~~'ENT J~~9:,:. ~~~~:C':'!H unfortunate blunder I~{:~~LD "::;~::J;~ ~:f.,lj;Jl REDNECK - A very unfortunate word choice for Republican Rep. Lynn Martin. Not even a week after announcing her intentions to unseat Democratic Sen. Paul Simon in the 1990 U.S. Senatorial election, Martin committed a potentially serious political blunder. While not every resident of Southern Illinois may know exactly what the term 'redneck' means, most will agree that they don't appreciate being called one. According to the New Dictionary of American Slang, redheck refers to "a bigoted and conventional persOll; a loutish ultraconservative. Perhaps from the ruddy neck of an angry person, and influenced by the image of a bigoted rural Southern white person; perhaps from the fact that pellagra, a deficiency disease associated with poor Southern whites, produces a dermatitis that turns the neck red." We're not hicks, we're diseased. WHATEVER THE word's meaning or origin, it will surely haunt Martin personally for the remainder of her political career, or at least this campaign. Bill of Rights and other issues deserve Before harsh judgments are made, we should examine the context in which the word wp.s used. In a conversation with a colwnnist at a newspaper in precedence over flag-buming decision Rockford, Martin was asked what word best describes FLAGS. FLAGS political protest for whiciJ that people who wouldn't trust someone who wasn't from everywhere, but ne'er a one to Communist youth was excused Southern Illinois or who would have trouble voting for a burn. by the Supreme Court. woman. She volunteered the word redneck. I ask only for that right: to In light of the word's definition and context, she was stomp. trample, yes even set WHY HECK. the founding probably accurate. People who close their minds to people ablaze that sacred symbol of fathers probably would have outside their region or gender deserve the term redneck. our beloved na tion. put him in jaU just for being a I awoke from this dream •.•...... ->- ' ..• Communist. We know they The description is not limited to Southern Illinois. ·.·.~.>~,·"1.~·.···.·> didn't have much use for free with a stllrt; shaken that my -'.r.." .. "~ black people, although black THE FACT remains, taken out of proper context and pure and patriotic heart could people as slaves suited many understandin~the word is obviously insulting. So ino have such vile thoughts. It must have been the dark ~ of them ~t fine. Women sulting that Southern Illinois Democrats, two area unconscious side of my per_ Viewpoint without political rights suited mayors and the chairman of the Jackson County sonality. The side which, as them even better. Democratic party. requested an apology from the Freud tauglIt us, dwells on sex Richard Goldstein It was ooly with the Civil congresswoman, which they received. and left-wing politics. War aDd the civil. >righbI Extended negative publicity from the issue seems to be a Butformy sake and the sake Staff writer cheap shot quite typical 01. political cam.paigDs. of other Americans who might ~em=:~=>~ days > before they werea:- tlO'I{ be susceptible > to these Mistak~ admitted. Martin omat a.saeea the damaft.,. A FEW thOWNlnd dead DkJit.ed by EuroDeaDI. "'\VOIDeD ,.. they say, ',,611 never get • second cbance i.o make.. dangerous stirrings the wise Chinese .h.i4eilta' maY: be' reprebeaaibie; but it bardly had &0 wait until die w_'. first impresslOO..' For many Soutbem DlinniMDI the 1 righIs DlO9'eIDeIIt befare they ~Sta~ ~ to the outrQe that == :: .dPiencl 8IIIDe patitical riIbIa detcptory word .... the lint impr'essic:m Ma:rtiD made. to-: "Nal.". Bulb ba\le felt must wIieD the iD • ...,iD >went Gao mistake adds fuel to· die argument that the IlCII'tb hiP court apbeId the right to wlada tbeJ forgets the south ill Dliaaia - or' a~ Jeut IhiDUIess at tI.Ie :. ftIESE LEADERS of our de:Ra'a. the aatiaal symbol • majority...... concerna - wIleD political ....are decided. '.' ~ .. " ___ aatiGe aDd sta. are for the _ Gl -.li...... r A.ltbougb DOt afticiaI, Simoo·. campa.ign for • IecioDd jJrot.ectiD& ·'OId.GhIrT' with diAeat.. . r-r- . ~'. These leaders of our term is out >to • fast start before the. p.teI have beea . the fierce pride Gl • jealGua : Wbile - "me•• uredit" opeaed... . . < " .••• lover. -,..,...an beiDI eaIIIta..u, sovereign nation.and 'I'beJ bra\le adwnft)r iD ... fnIIIl the Whi. Houle state are protecting SHE 18 Ll.1CirY in one respect. Tbougb she did blunder, their· 'rirtual. UDaDimit)r Gl OD such lral luu.. •• igD c:aademaatioD for ~ IDCI8t .laulbterial .• ad DOW "Old Glory- with the .- &be did 80 early in bel" "'"r: ana it', likely many tibeI'al of institutiof:B, the U.S•. exec:utiaC c:ivillall Chinese people will have fcqottm by ovember 1990. 'Ibis type 01. Supreme Court.. While the demODltrahn, the e.:eeutive fierce pride of a f mistake usually dies easily - usually. Illi.Doia Seaate, that ~ braDCb will DOt stud for ia­ 1 Southern Illinois votes have typically gone Simon's way. minded uaem.bly - passed a solenc:e from the judicial jealous lover. I As Martin bas suggested, the campaign's real issues bill 57~ that wOuld make braach.. J should be the concern fA Southern Illinois. Let's not live up :spla' the !Jag OIl the If. the 8u(nme. Court is Looking back from a modern r to the stereotype by condemning ber based on ber choice 01. a felony, the U.S. going to interpret the Coo­ vantage point. of course, we one word. ~te, only slightly less stitution wrong then we'll see the folly in these social zealous in its affection fer the change the Constitution, Busb changes. Many of the founding flag, voted 97~ to voice ita says. fathers, as the senator said, Editorial Policies disapproval for the Supreme One U.S. senator noted that would never have approved. Signed 81tic1es, ~ IetIers, viewpoints and othef commentaries, reflect !he Court's decision. Then the people would be crazy to 1'h«:e wise political leaders opinions oI1heir aulhors ooto;. Uns9>ed editorials r~ a c:onsa\SUS 0I1he House of Representatives believe that the founding of ours have found a more Daily Egyptian Board, whoM members are the studenl ediIor~, Ihe editorial joined in with an impressive fathers intended our freedom appropriate tender for the fire. page editor, the associate edIIoriaJ page edilor, • news AllII member, !he bowIty showing of 411 against flag oC expression to include It IS an esoteric piece of legal managing edilor and 8 School 01 Joumalism IacuIty member. burners and five in favor. desecration of the American theory really, tacked on to our l.et1ers 10 !he edilor musl be ~Ited directly \0 !he edilOrial page edllor. Room And President Bush, not one flag. Constitution almost as an after. 1247, Communications Building. Lellers should be Iypewrinen and double to let his best girl be dragged A wise assessment inched, thought. It lacks, I now realize. spaced. AI ll!Uers are subject \0 tiditing and MIMI be IImIIed 10 500 words. Leners into the flames without a figbt, one that J would not think to the majesty, the glory of our ~ than 250 words will be giwn preference for publication. Studenla must proud flag. Idenlifo/lhemseilleS by class and major, IacuIIy members by rank and deparIrnwd, is in favor of a constitutional quare! with. MQSt of the norHJCadernic slaff by posi1ion and department amendment that will keep the founding father's surely would It is, of course, the Bill of Letters 'or which wrilication of aulhorship cannot be made will not be published. f.a.ag out of the fire. have objected to the kind of Rights.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HOW TO SUSM1T ALETTEIt ANO 00 YaJ, HCF, TAKe KlM8£Il/.I3Y TO TO TH~ EDITOR: HA~AN()7()HOW7_ I IEe,HZ' / I

!'" YOU'" 11. LETTf~ e. EO.TOIt Officials given more authority

to control commercial speech .., 90% Of WASHINGTON (UP!) - stantially overbroad." The appeals panel ordered a Our Fntrees The Supreme Court gave In its only other opinion trial judge to review the Are government officials greater released Thursday, the court regulation to determine if it authority to regulate com­ ruled that Indians of the was the "least restrictive" i------I Recommended mercial speech Thursday in a Yakima tribe in Washington method of furthering the By The state do not have the authority school's goal of preventing LUNCH COMBO SPECIAL ~~d~~~IV~~!ta~ei:r~r:t~ to zone acreage owned by non­ crime and protecting students (over 10 entrees '0 choose from) American presentations in their dorm tribe members even though from overzealous salespeople. Includes: Sou,), 5) 2 9- Hedrt rooms. the land is within the boun­ Eggroll, Fried Rice • ~ The court, in a 6-3 deci"ion daries of the reserva tion. Lawyers for the university Association by Justice Antonin Scalia, said Chief Justice William appealed the case to the high & Fortune Cookle government officials need not Rehnquist announcoo from the court. show that restrictions on such bench that the court would In arguments to the justices, activity are the "least meet next Monday, July 3, to a lawyer for students seeking severe." issue its remaining opinions of the right to dtvite commercial He wrote that such the term. Among the cases vendors to their rooms said the regulations need only be awaiting action is the major case was not about campus "narrowly tailored to a\;iueve Missouri abortion case known security, but rather "the right the desired objective. as Webster vs. Health Ser­ of students to use their private "Within those bounds we vices. room as their home away from leave it to governmenial The dormitory sales case home, their castle, so to decision-makers to judge what involved an appeal by the Sta te speak." manner of regula tion may best University 0 New York of a be employed." ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit The case began in October The court, however, refused Court of Appeals. At issue was 1982 when a sales represen­ to decide if the regulations at whether- a student's First tative for American Future issue in the particular case Amendment right to receive Systems, which sells cookware met that standard and sent the information outweighs the and china, was arrested when Make Sure To matter back to the lower court university's interest in con­ she refused to leave a dor­ for a ruling on that issue. trolling vendors' access to mitory room demonstration at In dissent, Justice Harry the university's Cortland Start Your Day campus. campus. Blackmun, joined by Justices On March 11, 1988, the a~ Orf With A Good, William Brennan and peals court ruled the The AFS and several Thurgood Marshall, said that university's absolute ban students went to court Homemade Breakfast. "the resolution in this case ... against commercial challenging the school's policy indiscriminately roscribes an solicitation infringed the prohibiting commercial entire array '{l wholly Dr students' right to obtain Dr solicitation. A federal district nocuous expressive activity, formation about products that court upheld the regulation and for that reason is sub- interest them. and dismissed the complaint. BREAKFAST SERVED SANCllONS, from Page 1 24 with Beijing and persuade its CqJ"eSS i ~but} we cannot House Democratic leadet HOORS A DAY communist leaders to support 1bis in its present Richard Gepbardt 01 Missouri moderate the crackdown. form," Baker said. said he respected the decisioo But graphic pictures of "There are some thirulK we 01 Bush and BaIt. to move unarmed protestPJ'S being shot like in the resolutiOO,Y' he. with restraint but, "1 think and cmsbed by tanka in offered. pointing to language someone in this govenunent, Tiananmen Square earlier this saying the United States and today it's the House, bat: to mooth prompted an emotional :~d ~~~ ODeC.. :_v..mc;e.". speak clearly 00 behalf 01 the reacliOo OIl Capitol. Hill that ...... ~. ..,..... on...... ' . Ameriean JJeODle;and take a overcame White'· House B a former U.S. envoY to more IorcefuI actiOn than the restraint China, emphasized be does president and the secretary 01 The sanctions were c0n­ not want to ctlUD8ge longterm state have been willing today tained in a $23 billioo foreign relations with the Chinese. to make. aid bill that was later a~ Rep. William Broomfield, R- "We say today through these proved .314-101 and sent to the Midi., usually one of actions to the government 01 Senat:!. Congress's strongest sup- Chi!l8. 'The whole world is The administration has porters 01 the White House, watching you. Don't try to mooths to work to ease the said be helped draft the rewrite history. Return to the proposed sanctions to show community of nations by C=~: a~hile:enUU outrage over the deaths of ceasing the brutal repressioo the Senate passes the bill. hundreds, perhaps thousands, of your own people. Stop the Bush can veto it. The claUSi! 01 dissenters and the stifling of killing now."'. pr"\.~'"'f.~ ~. Day years. This illformation W8b '.':',' 'I .... Saints peri mental from the begin­ school work. Para tore said. incorrect in Wednesday's ning." Daily Egyptian. The program was put in According to Paratore, the Sunday motion two years ago by Bruce students were not the only ones R. Swinburne, former vice who responded soen· Acruracy Desk Bring your ClXCl Ii jClml thusiastically to the program. ~'rf>Sident of student affairs. The Daily Egyptian has COVER $1 Swinburne believed the "The facultv and staff have esteblished an accuracy desk. students were crying out to the shown a lot of support for this If readers sp.:lt an error, they l;niversity for he!;; rJY ~kipp'ng program by participaling as can call S36·33 11 , extension 233 ClabS bo.nd )Y.:~!lt'c! 1;15 theIr f:::cllitah)fs. I';~iratore said. or:.!29. Daily EV.yptiiill .. !un~ ·w. 1~V.~ P,.!"':; 250,000 children without homes r t== YOU'RE I ~~~£~~~~~ ~~~t~ =:~~~~~h~t I ~ INVITED! "l- Each night in <\merica, C'lore homeless and 185,512 were case, it said, there may have I- COIJ.EGE MINISTnI£' -Study in the Word than 250,00Q children are part doubled up in precarious been 41,176 literally homeless of families that are homeless "shared housing" cir- and 39,362 precariously Christian Fellowship or doubled up with friends or cumstances on the night boused. I - I relatives, the General Ac- studied: Oct. 24,1988. "We were fairly struck by -Attend all summer long counting Office said in a report However, the GAO noted its the size of the numbers given I issu~ this month. h I figures were based on an that it's a one-night count," I Tonight: 7:00pm Wham Auditorium (Room 105) I The total of 254,000 orne ess actual survey of urban David Cordray, the study's BveryoneWelcolne or "precariously" housed shelters combined with director, said Thursday. "It's !! !! children does not include as suburban and rural figures probably the case that during ...... ___ • __...... -d many as 208,000 other' chU

'~.( DEAD POETS SOCIETY ~.& Fri:11:45 2:00 (4.3OTWL) 7:00 9:3011:45 • """""""'OCI\OI> Sat:11:45 2:00 (4:3OTWL) 7:00 9:30 11:45 ~n~e'{ou'Aa~ Sun: 11 :45 2:00 (4:30TWL) 7:00 9:30 JEWELRY REPAIR • Ring Sizijng

• Chain Repair Fn: 12:453:f5~(5:45-rw(r8:ooTo:1512:15 • Custom Rings Sat: 12:45 3:15 (5:45 TWL) 8:00 1C:1512:15 & Remounts Sun: 12:4,'i 3:15 (5:45 TWL) 8:00 10:15 • Loose Diamonds "-1_..... 111...... __ _ FtI.12'OD230(S1'lOTWW7001.1!511A5 Fa;.1Z:302:U{5::1&TWtJ1-.lOj:S12:OO UAILY :>:00 7:15 11:15 • Diamond Rings Set 12..00 23015tlOTWU 7:00g,lS11:4$ Set: 12:3)2-'515·'5TW~ 7.30'il.!i6121010 SAT, SUN & TUES MATINEE 2:30 n---;:::::;011;;:'~::"":-':";:-'='·"':::-.TW:_=-L)'~1::.;·....;'· ___ +-::=-::CS:l~rNlJ7:30":!6 We Buy Gold r=n: 1.4S 1. 3OlWl) 1:00":')12.00 lti:12:l53.-OOfS-.30T'WU7:f510:1S1Z.'S. ~.·4 ~ DAILY Sal t45I-4·307WlJ700IilJ01c.OO S.1215ao-,.(530TNLJ7.4510:151~15 45'1.7011 Sun 1".tS1-43C1Wl)7OC930 s.", 121~300(S30NW7o&S101S f '~ 4:451:009:15 '. SAT, SUN & TUES ~ MATlNEE2:15 All Films Shown in the Student Center Auditorium at 5:15 and 7:15 ADMISSION $1.00 Friday June 30 ~~fSN~l; A drop dead comedy. A Teny OU/lam f'tlm SEE NO EVIL . • lbe Adventures ANIMATED " OfBARM (ffiJ HEAR NO EVIL' ® Jltt.Jr.cHAVSEN SHOWS EVERYDAY! ,.J@ , SHOWS EVERYDAY!' CLASSICS 2:155:007:109:20 ~

FRIDAY. JUNE 30 Watch Ads for each Fridays Disney Classic SHOWS EVERYDAY! 2:004:457:159:30 Court rules against Indians on zoning authority Decision reverses did not have the power to ONE OF THE non-Indian regulate zoning. The tribal council has created restricted residents, WilJdnson, applied White said the Yakima to the county for permission to 2 previous rulings Nation contends its tr'"aty with areas in the reseNation and have more subdivide a 32-acre tract of the United States esta!>lishes authority to regulate that area. sagebrush land 3 miles south of of county's request its authority to regulate free the city of Yakima. Brendale, WASHINGTON (UPI) - land within the reservation also a non-Indian resident, The Supreme Court ruled owned by non-members of the seeking a zoning change. In ALL THREE cases involved sought approval of a project to Thursday that Indian tribes do tribe. that case the court said the the Yakima tribe, which filed a build mountain vacation not have absolute authority to tribe has the power to regulate lawsuit to stop two develop­ homes. "We disagree," White said, Brendale's property, which it ment projects inside the zone property owned by non­ joined by Chief Justice County officials approved Indians within reservation said was in a closed area. reservation that had been William Rehnquist and Stevens said the tribal approved by the Yakima the projects. But in 1983, the borders. Justices Antonin Scalia and Yakima tribe sued in federal The court's action came in a council bas created restricted County Planning Department. Anthony Kennedy. "The areas in the reservation and The high court's ruling in the court, arguing that only the Yakima Nation no longer have more authority to case affects the ability of local tribe has the right to make ~~r:~f~ ::;:~lin= retains the 'exclusive use and such decisions about its land. bers of the court forming regulate that aff'..a. governments nationwide to benefit' of all land within the govern non-Indians on Indian The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of different majorities. reservation boundaries Justices Harry Blaclunun, Appealf agreed, ruling in 1987 William Brennan and land. Court documents in­ The court, in an opinion by established by the treaty with dicate some 350,000 non­ that the tribe has "exclusive Justice Bryon White, reversed the Yakimas." Thurgood Marshall agreed authority" to zone its lands. with that portion of the ruling, Indians live within reser­ the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Justices John Paul Stevens vations in 33 states. The landowners and Yakima Appeals in two cases brought and Sandra Day O'Conn(\f while dissenting from White's County then appealed to the concurred in that portion of the opinion. At issue were some 350,000 by the county of Yakima, acres of the 1.3 million-acre Supreme Court. Washington, which approved a ruling. White, Rebnquist, Scalia and Yakima reservation in south request for a zoning change, Kennedy dissented from central Washington state. The and Stanley Wilkinson, who BUT, IN A separate part of Stevens decision. land contains three in­ was seeking a zoning change. the decision by Stevens, the In effect, the court rulings on corporated towns and about court upheld a decision of the the first two cases were 6-3, 20,000 non-Indian residents, IN THOSE cases, the court appeals court in a case in­ while the vote was H on the m(mt who have inherited the said the Yakima Indian Tribe volving P'illip Brendale, also Brendale ca&e. property.

Citizens of 'Flag City' f(CiJ;;m;~ Friday Night Band rally around the flag CIMARRON (9pm-lam) WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) - the ~ 1# the Lone Ranger America's "Flag City" staged and you don't bum my flag." a . red, white and blue rally Thursday to show support for a Veterans, children and f' ERUMY ~I constitutional amendment to families crowded the square - All You Can Eat forbid protesters from next to the municipal building Celebrclte the 4th desecrating the American to listen to politicians ana I~Fresh Peel & Eat Shrimp,~ flag. business leaders decry the with an itcr (~Id Keg nation's highest court decision. The demonstration, which Members of the Findlay High drew hundreds of flag-waving School football team jammed people outside the lro-year-old in the back of two flag-draped Hancock County Courthouse, Bud $9.99 was the latest 1 esponse to a ~~:c~rade suitcase Supreme Court ruling over­ turning the conviction of a Texas man who burned the $4.69 iii~~J. Stroh's Ugbt flag. SUMMER CLASSES 1989 11 ell cans President Bush has offered his support of an amendment • Basic Studio Photography to ban flag burning. • Ponery/Wheel ThrOwing U'r) $9.59 "Burning the flag bas to be a mortal sin," said Jim Student Center • Open Studio cose of cans Dauterman of Fostoria, who • Japanese Bookbinding Molsen rode his motorcycle to the • Basic Wood rally with a group of Vietnam Golden $3.99 veterans. "You don't take • Portraits 6pk bt Batman's cape, you don't take ~ • Advanced Paper Making • Batik Gilbey's r: - -.--- -:1 • Kid's Clay (ages 6-10 yrs.) Gin $9.99 • Kid's Mixed Media (ages 9-12 yrs.) 1.75 liter • T-Shirt Design (ages 13-17 yrs.) Sabroso corm llquer $1.99 :"1;;&:I SawonNtol'eg.prKaCllI"IStaI'dpesa.por1 I "Be A Part or Art" FREE SUMMER WORKSHOP 750ml ofter $4 rebate I Goodlh

317 N. Illinois Ave. Family Special Extra Lg. 2 Topping Pizza w/4 Bottles of Soda $999 Offer Good til Aug. 1

Call549..6150 We deliver food and video movies •.

.-....;.~ ~ 816 Main St. .-~ --: Carbondale .., " 549-4122 Bill's New Hill A I- r 100 N. Glenview . C t\.... Carbondale J 1012 i' 549-7738; Liq~'9r Low Low Prices Full Line of Beer, r-Rentanymovi'e&receiVea-' Wine, Liquor &. u ...... ,r- L~~~~~~~e!~~~3~~~~~~J Accessories 3 miles west of - Camcorder VCR & Nintendo Rentals Let us be your I - All general Midland's $10.001 titles pay for Corner of Old Rt 13 Sign up by Frida 1 day keep 2 andRt. 127 : ' .. SPC office 3rd A -Any 5 movies (on the way t9 Lake K1nlkallllr...... ~~.-.~ for $6 687-3211' NoOne . Does .;, ... It ;­ Better. Than -Tomatoes - Green Beans The ••• -Pe..as -cabbage. - BNts '~omeB~

8-12 noon Come .Early to get Westown Mall •

,'t: Page 8, Daily Egyptian, June 36, 11189 ~O()ller or later . .. BASKIN~.ROBBINS C!veryhot/y needs a new look. tL. :oke gt.t:~';'. t~·-·,~~ ~ w ~, r------,_ ',@lm'. ~glllr2 r.tIr coa;-I ••••••••• 1MPI> : 99( Sundae Special : I Expires July 5, 1989 I 1989 L__ ~d~~Ir.~~~~!:!'~.9~~~n __ J 1 69¢i 549-7712 ' t..-G.-I...... ,1iaIIen.~1-:J.. Murdale Shopping Center n~prochK~ PUJ..oI 127 N. Washington I ••••••••••••••••••• open late after the firewo:ks

~TRAVEL Sun-Tuea lO:3Oam-3am ~ .~t ~. "'~"!I... 4th &REC Wed-Thur& ~ ~'Y '='. ~ S49-7212 presents: lOam.-4am Fri-Sat TACO we accept phooe BVS Tninsportation lOam-Sam . 'BELL orden for pick-up rJ~!$~~~~ F l~LY to the Y.P. FAIR New Dessert - Cinnamon Twist .,~~ SPEClfiLS bnder the Arch Daily Specials Come In And See Our In Sl Louis MOIl. - Bmrito ~ &:: Small Drink $1.99 "" T...... 2 Taco ~ &:: Small Drink $2.29 In Store Specials For )esignated Driver w.d. - TIICO s.t.d &:: Small Drink $9.29 ~ ,;, Name BeJlgraade &:: SmaD Drink $2.39 The Week Of July 4th! >erperson fri. - Tec:G Salad &:: Small Drink $3.29 " Silt. • Stak Fajita &:: Small DrInk $1.99 y. June 30th in the Sun.. - T_ 49C (1IIIIImIt.d) .49 oor, Student Center. , & Fireworks Ir------~:· Buy aTaco Salad and get a med. ".1:'" L ______~·; . call 536-3393 I drilik for 5¢. Exp.7,14,89 :F. W~llace Big A ' .... • !\~to Parts .. Buy 2 filters and get '... Up To 50% OfT All oEggs Stock Windows • Broccoli ct..... J.:. ;~.~a F.:e._suns~~)d. ~~: '/ . :o~oney FREE Nails And Joist Hangars • Organic Items ,; ",' ~~ 'j=J!:r~I\ ,'" ' ,.' • New Potatoes ~ ... ~~:;;;:.;: Ikedgoods "...... ;. L:r-;~--las"" With All Deck Packages • ~i-" ~ WIUU;SUPPue3 t, .. _ lUG VISA· I Saturdays .,.3,17 Ii. Main = = --.J., . the Best Selection! ' West of Murdale :,~~tarb6t{daIe 549.. 2442 1::~~~~~~~; ~on~~l!f!::"'~~M~Y~~'X" TIE FIRST LETTER IN AllTO PARTS 457-8151 Sat.8~,,"12N~n ' .. ~.•.. ~

:::: :: ~'" ..- :§."',r'- Q~==J.~ {J ~~-!"...- .. ".~:~$::~;:( ~ -~

Daily Egyptian, JUDe 30, ta. Pagt" Entert'ai·rtm~ni··:Gtiia·~;;·; ...... ;.: ...... •. ;.....••.•• Daily Egyptian ~M,;~U,..S"""I:i;;,i;C'""":~ ...... "'"""==....:....~~M;;;.ik"'e~Ca;;;;.rbonair==·.-;o .... aDd.;;;.;;.;.~J~:t~~!k ....···· =""'J""'ai;;.;m;,;.mm...·..;;.·'""J ... eff=ADd~enoo====D=.J=='.·· -0 Classified Weller. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Show. 8 p.m. Friday at Stix, CD October'. Child. 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday fJ1 the 517 S. lllinois, and 8 p.m. Satm":L,.; ~-.~:.?:~ ...... :.: .. _,.: ..••,. Fwnilure ~~·.···:··rH~,1B S ~ presents Musical ./... -,' :.<# I PelS a: Supplies o Sporting Goods THE 8IU Science Fiction "SUMAtER FUN!I MiscellllleOUS and Fantasy Society will meet of at 7:30 p.m. Mooday in Student Every week through July 28th Center, Activity Room D. New HclpWanled R.ides Needed members wekome. Tuesday Nights: -0 Employn:all Wanled Riders Needed CHRISTIANS UNLIMITED Services Offeml AnclOD a. SaJea meets Fridays at 7 p.m. in the Bowling (I) WIIIIIed Yud Sale Promo Student Center for scripture League Adoplion me Los& B;.'Sincss Opportinitics F~~~!n~~ 7:00 p.m. .-~ Found Ezuertainmenl Wooters at 457-7501 or Tom .-o ~II CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING R~TES o c-... - ...... ) Mininl&.111 Ad SiD:: 31iDa. 1 day_• .6ok per1iDc. perday 3O~-fIinc 2 days.._~ per liDc.. per day .copy v-:=.e: 12 Noaa, C 3 days...... s~ per line, per day 1day prior to pubIic8boD ternational Christian S c\ayL.....41' per line, per day ViAIMasaaanl ~ ~~~ ~ :we:;~B~~~"Tournaments 6-9 days...4I, per -. per day Qedil CIIIII cbaqca Fellowship. Ihrouch 10-19 4ays3..... -.per day dE mail at_IbI:J.II<­ THE SOUTHERN Illinois Friday Nights: (No Entry fee) - 20 or...... :32q>er -. perda)' _1imiIed to DDdcr $3Q. chapter of the United Nations 6:00 p.m. o Association will be sponsoring "/2 Pr1 BIU d its annual picnic for all in- • I ce ar 5 ~~T~;~~~?= • Bowl 2 get 3rd game free will be at the home of Edith 6-9 p.m., ;~~~ ~f~!rP'I!' Come and have a BaII.1 ..,... ~~~nand~direc~tions ca~ll ~~~iii~' ""CD' ~6IS 7:,. t,fPj ;: . ~ Pinch Penny ";; ~ Pub S Back By Popular Demand • •• ~ -RA)a" CA)O" SATORDAr 3/4 Ib.Authentic Cajun CrawfISh o Served with Com On the Cob And Potatoes , $4.99 I Cajun Mary's...... $1.75 j -c Hunicanes ...... $2.25 CD Frozen Margaritas ...... ~. $1.75 I .- --en --o illYID t==J CompIev Radiator &. Auto RepaiJ C .' Air Conditioning Special ...... $14.9S~ o- ...... ---.-J ..... 529.17'1o,.-~ RARE OPPORTUNITY, 2 bedroom, SUMMER AND fAll 910 W. Sycamore. Incl. utilitiei and 2 both. proIeuionai ~l' AC •. fire pr-emium <:able TV. 8o'll"in ral ... ~~j. S:~~ ;:'CM. 1 ml. E. ~:3~~:!.~9~' I, BICYCLESI BlCYCLESI BICYCLESI ~-~t~ M'BORO. 2!~~~~~ Many d,l1w,,", ..,....&.. adull liz... 8-3-89 395980 183 S I 8S pttr mo. 529·3513. avail. A57·4238. 7·7·89 3962Ael69 BONNIE OWEN PROPE~n r~iaIeiy- S?088blt!3 Ma~, 816 E_ Main, 529- 205.d. Call u> lor Y"!'r ronIoi and STUDIO fOR RENT, dean. C01pg diltonco to campo" offerin\:pecial SUIr.,ner roles. $180. Call Greg 457-3586 or I frng WJric>u. ap.. avail. for ~~ik539. LV """9' 4164Sbl83 ,7-1.4-89 3972801 73 211DRM HOUSE. Corl."ilie GEORGETOWN APTS LOVELY, ~k, ~nI~':.re7.j~ ..-... fum .• unfum_, fo. 2. 3, .. Of 529·1539. p.opIe. Very nical Open 10-5:30. 7·1,(·89 d160Bb173 529-2187_ 3 BEDROOM tb\JSE lor faU. aea;; 7-29$9 590280176 CAi/8ONOAI.E SPAOOUS STUDIO ~ii~:, P~.C~~~~ 4~;5U Apo. SeporoIe latchon. living 0"'" ~i~·JS39. LV rne>g'4163SbI83 & lull boIhroom. air condition, ~ 2 80RM CARPETED. Carpo<'. '1";.1 camp... laundrr lacilili •• , f.ee ~"'9' 'lui.1. Fi,ni,on ~ tJo~~~t.~ Ro~~ 51 ;"tMVi:rHi-'f:a. si~.;,~. k 7-12-89 [iW!hl71 ClfAN J 8DRM hOU.... _0 .hOdy yard, air. wid hook-up •. Quiel Ir::·,::'::~,:·:~g!i§r,,·:~:::.:;;1 n~. q.Jiol ~6~l!? area...• S405. 5:Iic guikn. SIont wide sale in ~~~et. le,... ~ 5.9-4935. pros...... Guilor aands $9.99, PA 7-21-89 590680 177 I ran/a1 •••ocordiOll "udio., Ie"""" Ir~' 'MObileH~;;;~;'HI OJ renlal •• li9hlm~, Soond Cor. WHY ROOM WITH • o. 5 M, and 3 bdrm. close '0 S1U. Iv.n, 7-28·89 4332Bcl81 >Ummel' or IoR_ Come by 508 W. fOR RENT - FU~N1SHED mobil. Oak lor c list 01 loco lions and home$ for lU'mmer or fall in prica. 529-358lor 529·1820. Roxnnne and Gli:50son Cou"'!. Charl .. Wal!oce. Tr .•3 Roxanne i=R SPEGAl.. N~~8o£2t! ·0. S Hwy 51, A57-7995_ !..-n. q>I. $300 per rnr>nIh. 2 or 3 8·2·89 41 58Bc183 r.:;'~~l~ GRAD STUDENTS 9 monlh and 609 W. CoIIi>go. No pol" U ~1.r:~~1 ::';:f~f. $~~';; ~~ 529·3581 or 6:j!~~ mo. localed 1/2 way between i.aQon College and SlU an RI. 13 IIENING REAL ESTATE. 2 bdrm. S4~-6612 aay., 549·3002 night •. lownhou .... unlu.n. Rent $.475- 7·28-89 A282Bcl81 S5OO. CaII.t.57-213.4. 7-28-89 .19580181 29 YfA~S IN Mobile Home and Space Renlal•. for knowled\Je .,f METAl fOR SlaIITNG. liding. cond Mobiia Home living. chock With u. .te. Varioul colon and lize•. ~~:i~U;~ ~~e=oFi tina. then co'"'pgre. No ~ priced. 529-550S. dlshwa.i-, dispoool. 529-<1302, .457-5312, A57-5696. appointmenl necB~ry. Reduc~d ~1~roA5 TiEs, LA~;~ 1 :;;:.,~e:1 ~'l~ tdr:~ !:d~0I'~~. .457-6193. -:..u ~~~~~ bdrm.e~~1 hom .., Gliuon Mobit.. ~ "",t.. .457-6.405. do..... ~ "" .;ampUl 8-2-89 A14.4ArI83 r.:':~n509S!;r:::~1 0~.31 to~: 529-3581 ... 529-1820. in town. 616 E. Part St. Ro."""" 7 -6-89 ltk Clean, * * well maintained. Lewis Park 4 HR fmlll ')610 furni~h('d 800 E. Grand Available * * f' fall 8( Summer 1989 * ap'lC(menf.'i, 457-0446 * i~ 529-1082 .c_ * ******************* QUIET ARtA BUr do ... 10 earrpu,. Clean, Is 2 bdrm ~t,1g yard, frash RESIDENTIAl LANDSCAPING, poid, ~OO. 529-1218, 549-3930. SPEClAUZJNG in land.c~ desig"d 7 '12~9 ~2EOBe 171 9~rden5. 'printier s.yr.tem$, on maintenance. SIU gradualIer. 4:'7-7487.

~~~R~~~4 ringl, lIIe. J and J em .... , 821 ~. 6noi.. ~~1_ mJ FOR 8ROKEN 1~~Bf11 rt'!'WCall 529-5290. 4211 F2 [.'{'~!~ft'.'i ..~!I~lt'·\;!.1

2&3 Bedrooms at 910 E. Park You'll love: ·Great New Locations 'Storage Building ·Lighted Parking 'Sundeck

Malibu Village Now Renting for Summer &...fall Send a Signal 2&3 Bedrooms Large Townhouse' Apts., at 714 E. College no~ offering summer discounts_ withaD.E. PREGNANT? Featuring: Hwy 51 South MobileHomes SmileAdl can BIRntRIGHT Central Air 12 & 14 wide, with 2 & 3 bedrooms, BFreePr1lgnanc:yTesIIng Cabie Confidential As8lSI8fIC8 TV locked mailboxes, next to laundromat. Call 536-3311 V 'asher/Orye r 549-2794 9 or 12 month lease. Cable Available. 1_ 215W. Main Close to Campus I Natural Gas Efficiency Call: Sorry No Pets Dflbbifl ALL NEW 2 ~ 3 BEDROOM 529-4301 TOWNHOMES 457-3321 ~~i CUT YOUR UTILITY BILL IN 1/2! M~re For Your Rent Dol~ai; Close to Campus Carbondale Mobile Homes Starting at $155 a montn Louted at; .~~ Lots Available Starting at $75 a month 309.400.407.409. /.1 SOl. 503 "!'~ College • CABLEilISIVr. 501 &.. 509 S. Beverage b~·:e; • LAUNDROMAT 509 S. Rawlings • FREE LAWN SERVICE ~'!~"""~ 4~ .... • LOCKED POST Separate Kitchens &.. Dining fr.. Ilus to SIU • Lighted Pa.rking ~ OFFICE BOXES · 3 levels • Porch &. Balcony • FREE CITY, WATE.R & SEWAGE . • FREE TRASH PICK·UP • Extra Large Bedrooms • Central Air &. Heat • INDOOR POOL • Extra Storage Norih Highway 51 (at no additional charge) 549-3000 Available for Fall &.. Summer 1989_ 529-1082 1 2 3 4 ~5 6 1 8 "" 9 10 II 12 Comics 13 114 15 1. un 18 19 20 21 22 By Bill Watterson n L..... C::l23 U24 :IS rJ2ti 127 28 1:]21 30 0 31 32 _::1 33 34 I 35 36 [j 37 36 39 40 LJ41 42 n 43 '" 4S []46 LJ 47 r:~46 49 []50 51 []52 sa 54 [J~ 56 n S7 58 I:::.l 58 60 II'" 61 lJ 62 63 64 65 811 67 68 By Berke Breathed 611 10 rJ 11 ------2 13 74 1.0. r:: ACROSS S5 BI; toe II HI 10.,..: lat- 25 RalMS 1 Eft problem 70 Bur. thing. 27 SMlca. 5 Tropical 37 Dutch paint... 7\ 811>lieal wM

Page 14, Daily Egyptian. June 30,1989 Bookie says he has nothing CLASSIC CAR CARE &.. LIMOUSINE Summer's Bliss personal against Pete Rose WASH & WAX CINCINNATI (UPI) - The mils be met him only twice and Peters said be questioned an bookmaker who says he spoke to hlm on the telephone allegation from another person .. Vans & Trucks$;~h~~~itiOJlal Charge ~i handled. more than $1 million only fOW' to six times ovec five who said Rose talked about in bels on baseball games from fears. Yet Peters told baseball threatening Peters's son at a 220 ~2:::~D ~ Otrer~hrU ~ Pete Rose says be feels SOIT.I· mvestigators he made - time wilen Peters owed him = for the Cincinnati Reds througb intermediaries - $50,000. ·"miiiiWiii;ii..n .. s;;.iiiii.ii~niii.iiii;w;.iiW~ . manager. more than $1 million in bets on "It's hard for me to believe "I hate to see it happen to basP.ball games from Rose. that Pete would say that, Pete," Ronald Peters said in Peters pleaded. guilty to having kids of his own, S~N~NGE an interview publisbed cocaine trafficking and tax knowing bow precious a child Thursday in The Cincinnati evasion charges and is to begin is toa father." he said. Enquirer. "As far as the Hall serving a two-year sentence. Peters said Rose was known CHEC:~S CASHED WESTERN UNION or Fame, I think be should be "1 do not have anything as a "stiff," a bettor who fails • .990 Passenger Car &. Motorcyde right in there because what against Pete Rose," Peters to settle accounts. So when he's done in the game 01. told the newspaper. "Even to Peters agreed to take his bets Renewal stickers baseball is history. He sbould datE, I don't. Even tbou2h be's starting in 1984, he required • PrIvate MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks be rewarded for 1l But as far attacked me ana my SI0.000 up front. • TItle &.. Registration • Notary Public as a human being, be's g->t a lot ~baracter, I can understand Peters said Rose habitually to be desired.." why be's doing that because bet $2,000 a game on several ServIce • Money Orders Rose bas said be barely it's his only defense, to call me games a day. totaling more Plaza Shoppinl Center fi06 S. Illinois, urbondale 549-3202 knew Peters, and Peters ad- a liar. I can take that" than SI million through 1987. iSp()ri~~~~!~f~·· .. EI Salvador barred from INSTRUCTION registration begins today at the Rec Center Information soccer match with U.S. Desk. Group, private and NEW YORK (UPI) - The Springs, Colo., the USSF semi-private lessons national soccer teams from the learned or the decision by a ~~A~ available.' Instructional fee United States and EI Salvador telex from FIFA. HAPPy HOUR ALL NIGHT Vel" pre-payment is required. For were left in limbo Thursday "It's all blown up in the last details, emtaet Lisa Haake at when the sport's ruling body few bours," he said. 3 Beers For A Buck 536-5531. barred the Central American Walker said the USSF may country from holding a World SAILING LESSONS, not know until Friday where 2 for I Mixed Drinks Cup ~lifier July 9 because of the United States is to play its sponsored by the Southern fan ViOlence last weekend. Illinois Collegiate Sailing Club, next game in the eight-game FIFA, world soccer's qualifying series i~ding to the ~ are oI.fered at t Ji.m. Mondays, governing organization, an­ 1990 World Cup in Italy. The Tuesdays and Fridays at the nounced from its headquarters United States last played in the OCTOBER'S CHILD Crab Orchard Lake Playporl in Zurich, Switzerland. that EI World CuD in 1950. Hangar Hotline 549-1233 Marina. Lessons would Salvador was bannP.d from The ban against EI Salvador eventually include mem­ bolding preliminary World is in effect until July 25 when a bership in the SICSC and is $25 Cup games "for the time FIFA executive committee is per semester. For details. being." to gather to discuss possible contact the club's president, The soccer authority said the further sanctions against El Laura Wampflerat529-4033. July 9 game between the Salvador. The U.S. game is the SHAWNEE TRAILS Bi'-e United States and EI Salvador only World Cup qualifier Trek, to benefit the Ameria. I will be played at an un­ scheduled in El Salvador Lung Association is Sept 15 specified neutral site. The before July 25. through 17. Tt.e ride takes edict represents a big break FIFA's action stems from for the United States because the June 25 game in the San ~~ ~:c:.=:s~ oC the crucial importance oC Salvador 'capital In which other Southern lliinois land­ the home field in World CUp Costa. Rica won 4-2. The game marks. For registration and soccer. - Ef Salvador's first in the fundraising packet, call 98S- Keith Walker, secretary of series - ended with eight 2009. the U.S. Soccer Federation, minutes left when unruly fans Regular told United Press In­ began heaving bottles and "~-. '· Roast Beef ternational from Colorado other objects on the field. Puzzle answers ...... 1 ••••••• " •••• 11 •• 1111 •••• 11 •••• 111 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••..•.. . Sandwiches S TAli . ,For••• P KIE II lie I " R IE I T T P IT T Y Ii ,. I ,II iD 701B S, Illinois S~.. ".,00 iU'T 1Ii!'. E 11! m:1 I' , .y 549-5032 ij)}. " T r "';'II E. 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Daily Egyptian. June 30,1989, Page b Coach: Prep pitcher leaning to SIU -C By Greg Scott covers tuition and Illinois StaftWriter lIIini, Salukis trying to woo Harrisburg southpaw countered by offering to pay all tuition a~d fees, except for Bryan Beboot, a left-handed towards SW-C. It was believed tournament's MVP after "Itchy" Jones says that his room and board. The SIU-C pitching standout of tha state earher in the week that he was winning two games in two staff is not in competition with coaching staff will visit the champion Harrisburg swaying toward Illinois. days. He ~itched a complete- anyone. Bebout home Friday evening Bulldogs who has been "Bryan bas always liked SW game win m the quarterf'mals, "We are going to talk: to him to make a counter offer. :-ecruited heavily by SIU-C and and had the desire to play then pitched eight innings to and explain our program," Eastern Illinois and Murray the University of Illinois, will there," said Thompson. "He earn the win in the title game. said Jones. "We are trying to State also are believed to be apparently make a decision bas expressed k' me the op- The Harrisburg southpaw get him, but the decision is his. interested in the young pit­ Monday, his high school coach portunity to pitch there. He has fmished the year with a. 13-0 We are not in competition with cher's talents. said Thursday. attended coach Itchy Jones' recOrd and a 1.29 ERA. Illinois or anyone else." Bebout signed a letter of Jay Thompson, Harrisburg camp during his high school AlthoUgh SW-C and minois The Salukis and the mini intent to play at Southeastern head baseball coach, said years." would like to have Bebout's have offered Bebout partial Bebout could be leaning Bebout was named the state services, SW-C coach Ricard scholarships. SIU-C's bid See BEBOUT, Page 14 Players, brews sweat at beer gardens McEnroe, 8y Sean Hannigan Until this week, when Becker Staff Writer Sidetracks' league started, most of the games were Beer garden sports are the chaotic impromptu affairs post wins beer drinker's answer to p~)'ed by anyone who was aerobics, with ice cold bottles willing. That's the way SIU-C WIMBLEDON, England of brew doing most of the senior, Chris McCloud likes (UP!) - Australian Louise sweating as the teams volley it. Field fought off American Zina for serve. McCloud claimed whi·. .: Garrison's comeback try The Pinch Penny Pub, affectionately holding his Thursday and upset the No.5 Sidetracks, Jeremiah's, and bottle of brew: "Refs? Hah, seeo 1-6, 6-2, 7-5 in second­ Coo Coo's are all serving up we don't need no stinking round action at the $5.3 million their share of suds, sand. and refs. I like it when the Wimbledon championships. sets as '.hey begin their average guy can just play Field, ranked No. 179 at the summer volleyball leagues. when he feels like, pick-up end of last year, 6wept to a 5-1 Each bar lends it's own games." lead in the third set but failed unique atmosphere to a game Sidetracks, which is about to win three match points and that used to he found only at 50 yards east of the Strip, bas Garrison won the next four beaches and picnics. MLich of a lot of traffic by virtue of its games. The 22-year-old Field, the atmosphere comes from location. Unlike Jeremiah's who also squandered a fourth the fact that teams never and Pinch Penny it can be match·point opportunity, forget that they are playing frequented by people under broke Garrison's serve in the ata bar. 21. 11th game and finished the Cindy Roberts, captain of match with a backhand volley t.'le Silver Linings, bas a team Meanwhile, Jeremiah's, winner. that bas played together for 201 N. Washington St., has Garrison, a Houston native, four years and is determined spared no expense fixing up was a semifinalist at Wim­ to win, but, she admits with a their backyard. Manager Jay bledon in 1985 and at the U.S. smile, ''we drink before, Horney tells al a tiJne when, O'penlnl.~. during and after most of the "none al UUs was here. For In other second-round time." i:'f.8 this was our parking matches, Boris Becker, Roberts' teammate Dave seeking his third Wimbledon crown, dispatched American Barger confessed that Looking over the beer volleybatl is one of the main Richard Matuszewski 6-3, 7-5, garden with its nels to keep 6·4, and fifth-seed John reasons fo..· going to Pinch the balls from escaping and Penny Pub, 700 E. Grand McEnroe outlasted fellow various shruberies to American Richey Reneberg 6- Ave. His drive to win can also replenish the oxygen s~t be partially explained by the 3,3-6,6-3,7-5. during the matches, it's Becker, the 1985 and 1986 fact that the winners get a obvious that the beer garden free pitcher, Pinch Penny's champion and runner-up last SIaII PhoIo ~ Am SchIua and volleyball are a serious year, was scheduled to meet way of priming the pump. La Roma's ScoIt SyIvesIer, left, blocks a spI' whole life to stay in don't want my own rules. I since baseball began its in­ cairn said. But, he added, settlement talks are at a want an impartial decision­ Ci~ ::r:a~ a~~e~o So%~; vestigation in late February. The goal of a settlement rruMer. "This is what we've wanted would be to keep Rose in standstill. all along. We've tried a baseball and as manager of the Rose said he is looking "1 believe in the rules of r:'fi! s~:~ ~a tf:"ke~n~~! number of times to end this Reds, because that's what forward to next Thursday's baseball. They've been great most notorious drug district. thing. And we'U keep trYing," Rose wanls, Pilchirn said. hearing before Hamilton for over 100 years. But if I'm Police found 11 bags of what Pitcairn said. And. he said, a settlement County Common Pleas Judge going to abide by the rules, he appeared to be cocaine and a However, Rose said he's not that keeps Commissio. _or A. Norbert Nadel. On Sunday, CGiamatti) has to abide by the quantity of crack. The total interested in such a deai. Bartiett Giamatti from Nadel issued a temporary rules. In our minds, and 0b­ street value was placed at "I'm not interested in that hearing the case would be in order blocking GiamatU's viously in the judge's mind, it because I did not bet on the best interest of Rose and hearing on the gambiing wasn't a fair investigation." See MACK. Page 14 P'~ge 16. Daily Egyptian. June 30.1989