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August 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992

8-5-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 05, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff

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nail~ FA.,\pti.m ..• • ~ I Soutlll'rn lIIinuis l nhersit~ ~II ~a rbllnd:'lle u.s. baseball team loses to Cuba 1-6 BARCELONA. Spain , UPI) - Wednesday ?gain"it Japan. more than any they have played The vic tory brings about a Games lookcci a lot like the Asian TIle United States will not win an It was not a goof! day ror the s ince banning togethe r this semifinal meeting Thursday with Gamcs. Olympic gold medal in ils nalional Americans in the boxing ring . summer. Lithuania, touted all along as the With tr:lck and fi eld laking a day paslti me this year. e ither, with three U.S. fighte rs The American basketball te

Two former Salukis Olympic dreams failed to come true when Darrin Plab, who qualified in the high j ump. and Connie Price­ Smith, who qualified in the discus, failed to make it to the finals in their events. Plab. w~.o decided 10 forfeil his final year of eligibility at SIUC to turn pro after winning the NCAA Championships with jumps of 7-6 1(2 in 1992 and 7-8 in 1992. failed to clear 7-5 on all three auelcpts in the second muod of !he event. Plab finished second al lhe U.S Olympic Trials with a personal besl of 7-8 1/2. Tbe jump was a meet record and best by an American this year. Hollis Conway finished first in !he event with the same height, bul won !he event with fewer atlempts at !he height. Conway wenl on 10 tie for the bronL:c medal with a jump of7-8 1/4. P rice-Smith, who graduated from SIUC in 1985 and was a former basketball stano""l, failed to reach !he qualifying mark of 203 Stoll Photo by Samuel Lal feet 5 inches after harling her firsl allelT'pt 192 fee! 6 inches and Bashin' backhand fouUng "" her ftnallWo attempts. while playing tennIs a court near the Arena. Nakashima Price-Sm ith, the National Talsuke Nakashima, a Japanese student of the Center for at Champion in both the discus and English as a Second Language, works tift Iler backhand came to slue two months ago. shot put, passed up on throwing !he shOi pulto worx on !he discus. Motorcycle mania Oawgs picked to finish fourth Free rider course offered at SlUG teaches skills, fundamentals in preseason Gateway poll By John Bolger percent of these operators were Every regiSlored motorcycle owner !he rush and quanerback ScOIl Sportr,Writer self-taught or learned how',> ride in the st:He pays 57 toward the By Jay Heed program every year when they pay SportsWriter Gabben leading the passing from a family member or friend. game. Good motorcyclists 3TCn't bom. Ashner described the course as 11>, annual license plale fee. "We feel Gabbert will be c "," TIlCy're !mined. ThaI is the em d of comprehensive . Classes arc held "Ridj:rs should take the course if Saluki head foothall coach Bob Smith. says preseason polls most productive quarterback at they're interested because they ?Je the motorcycle rider program that is every other weekend during the SfUC; ' said Smith. "He is a big summer, fall and spring selT'eSlers a lready paying for it:' he said. don't amount to " a hill of offered al SlUe. beans:' time q .:J 3rterback that may from 6 10 9:30 p.rn . Friday and 8 "F,nn;valent courses in other slates 1llc course is pan of a statewide But according to the Gateway attract the atte nt ion of pro mot orcy~e a.m . 10 6 p.m . on Salurday a nd cost as much as $200:' program to provide Conference coaches. s pon s scouts." Sunday. Ashner said the course has OIher instruction and skills to rick:rs of all information directors and Smith. ar. assistant at Ihe benefits as well. abilities. Ridtrs are provided with media. the SfUC foolball leam University of Illinois from 1980 Michael Ashncr. coordi nator of motorcycles and helmets and must '1f you are 18 years or older the is picked 10 fini sh fourth in the to 1983 and in 1988. said course will waive you from taking the Socthc rn Illinois training wear long pants, boots, long :ileeve conference. Gabbert has tools comparable 10 shin and eye protection. the riding portion of the rr.otorcycle program. said the free course is ~ .. The Dawg ~ 3re picked to former Illinois qua rterbacks only way for a person to learn f'l Ashner said the rider will learn IeSI you need for a license," he said. fmi sh behind preseason favorile Dave Wilson, Tony Eason and ride in a safe c.n"jrnnment. everything from how 10 sian the "SC"!1le insur.. ..::1 ce companies offer Norr hem Iowa. second place J ack Trudeau. now in pro "People learn how 10 ride from motorcycle to street stmtegies. like discounts as high as 50 percenl ior Soulhwest Missouri State and football. their family.or friends:' Ashner swerviJ.g to avoid an accident. Iliat riders who have completed !his Ihird pl ace Westem lIIinois. Smith s:lid another player nol said. '1l1ey sometimes nnd Ollt the leach the mental pan of riding. course." Last season the Salukis to be overlooked is senior hard way that they donOt have.the " Riding a mo torcycle is 90 Ashner. progra .....· coordinator finished 4-2 in the conference. fullback Yonel Jourdain. knowledge it takes to ride a percent mental:' he said. " Learning since 1985. said the instructors for tying for second. after belO g " He's a guy that does not ge: motorcycle." good visual habils along with Ihe the course are well qualified with picked 10 finish last in !he 1991 much publicity, bul he gets the Accord ing to the 1Ilino is skill s of braking and turning. Ihe 74 hours of training. They"", ail Galeway preseason poll. job done:' he said. Depanment of Transportali on. there c hances fo r a n accide nt can be certified through the MOlorcycle The pote nt offensive Smith may not believe in ure 5.000 mOi o rcycle accidents drastically reduced:' Safety Foundation. backfi , Id from a year ago preseason polls. bul he feels thaI occur each year in I!linois. In these Ashncr said the cour~ is funded As coordin:lI or. Ashne r is relums wilh tailbacks Anlhony accidents. 150 people are ki lled and through a granl from Ih e Illinois responsible for 44 counlies and 55 Perry and Greg Brown leading ..... DAWGS, page 15

.l .0nO a rc injurcd. A imosl 90 Dcparlme nt of Transportation . instn.lctoTS. ~ ____~ ______--J_ ~ "'75 years of Daily Egyptian I I publication

Soulhern lilinoi, Univc r< !IY ~ I C arbo ndale Wc dn e;d~y. Augusl S. 1992. Vel. 77. No. 189. 16 Page, Guerrillas wage attack in Sarajevo BELGRADE. Yugoslavi. (UPI ) or lhe rociliiy. - Serbian guerrillas and Bosnia ... The spokesman so id tlu'CC planes Hercegovma"s mostly Muslim Slav - from Germany. It aly and derense rorce waged fierce artillery Senators: End gen()(... ~ide crisis in Yugoslavia Sweden - had 10 " lake off under duels Tuesday in and around the WASHINGTO (lIPI) - resolulions against Serbia has wenl beyond. whal Ihe alarm conditions." besieged capital or Sarajevo as the Two Democratic senalan, u:"ged been "faint"" and that "we must administration has proposed to do He said Ihal shrapnel hil Ihe republic's emballled presidenl President Bush Tuesday to l:aU do mOTe than utter," .J rds of in response to the situation in Italian plane. and the Gennan crew urged the United Nati"".. 10 lift an for an emergency session of the condemnation." Bosnia-Hercegovina. managed to throw t, IO unloaded anns embargo, new~. reports said. United Nations.n a effon to end. At the same . Senale Siale Department spokesman palettes or relier supplies from their Al least five per-'Ple. including a militarily jf necessary, Serbh:'s Democratic leader George Ri chard Boucher said Monday aircrafl during takeoff. 21-year-old ~ir!. were killed and " genocide" campaign in Bosnia- Mitchell said a resolution on the that administration plans ell nOI Bosnia· Hercegovina' s President another 10 were injured in fighting Hercegovina. explosive si tuation in splintered include military inrervention in Alija Izetbegovic Monday evening in Sarajevo overnighl and Tuesday Sens. Carl Levin. D-Mich .. and Yugoslavia was in the. discussion Bosnia- Hercegovina despite sent a leiter to U.N. Secrctary­ when the warring sides exchanged Joseph Liebennan, D-Conn., said stage but nOI yel complele. General Bou\TOS Ghali urging him fire from tanks, howitzers, monar.;, U.S. supporl for the U.N. Levin a d Lieberman bOlh _SUSH,_S 10 ask the Security Council 10 lifl machineguns and multiple-rocket the embaf!!c on anns impons 10 the launchers. Sarajevo Radio said in a newly jpaependent state. report monitored in the Serbian spokesman said that the suspended because of heavy worst since the U.N.-superviseG The Security Council imposed capital or Belgrade. international airlift of humanitarian shelling al the airpon. operation staned June 29 when In Bonn. a German military relief for Sarajevo was briefly He said Ihe shell ing was the Serbian forces relinquished control see CrtlSIS, page 7 All ashore Marines land in Kuwait 0fI joint exercise WASHlNGTO:-l (UPI) - u.s.

I OpinIon Local company I Eight roads, parking Battered women \1 slue football team -Se. page 4 -; develOps new low lots being repaired Focus subject to mental, picked to finish alcohol mouthwash throughout slue -See page 5 physical abuse fourth in conference Classified Sunny I .-See page 12 -Story on page 3 -Story on page 3 ~ High 80s -Slory on page 5 -Stcry on page 12

~ Page 2 Daily EgyptiJJn AugUSl5. 1992

NI!I!D TO ADVI!RTISI!? Pinch Penny THI! Newswrap AN~I!R'S . . IN r:::BLACK world Liquors AND ""HITI! U.N. TEAM TO INSPECT NEW LOCATION IN IRAQ -A new team of U. . weapons expens will enter Iraq Saturday to inspect a location suspected of housing a significant amount of materials Congratulations Call 536- 3311 related 10 that conntty's nuclear weapons programs, a U.N. official said for more inforTTlation Tuesday. The 26-member team, which is being assembled in Bahrain. is Graduates! expected 10 arrive at the still unidentifioo location without any advance ******** notice 10 Irnqi authori~es. Swedish Ambassador RolfEkeus said. COLUMBIA ENDS USE OF U.S. HELP IN MANHUNT 10 % off : Egypti~g RriYe-In: -O>lombia's foreign minister said in a radio broadcast Tuesday that his Rl 1.l6 flexlte \'/m~on Co t.upOr! countty was ending the use of U.S. aircraft to aid in the manhunt for day fugitive drug lord Pablo Escobar. Sanin gave 00 reason for the decision. * Gale Opens 7:301Show 8:40 * Monday U.S. miliWy soun:es said U.s. planes located Escobar during the All Sparkling Wines wecJcend in a stronghold guarded by paramiliWy troops northwest of 1. HoneylBlewUplheKil (PG) Bogota. Colombian officials denied that Escobar had been found. Wide selection of chilled wines 2 . _~1n Sister Act (PG) PRO-DEMOCRACY STRIKE MARRED WITH DEATH availablel -Four million people stayed away from their jobs Tuesday as the African National Congress intensified its struggle for democracy with a $pln & win $100 tw!Hlay nationwide SIriIce, but authorities said the campaign was marked "'OAY. SAT~y'.uMDM' by violence. Police said 30 people had been lciJIed in the coontty since the ANC launched its intenSified pr

Baffyn.,Villljlin!S\oy .. (\\;l~ 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 STATE OffiCERS TO RETURN SALARY INCREASES Unlawful Er.try (R) -Five of the state's six elected constitutiooal officers say they'll give 2:00 4:4.5 7:00 9:15 back their share of a salary inaease they began receiving July 1. Only Sister Act (PC) Acomey Genernl Roland Burris said he will keep the inaease. The others 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9-.30 say they ci.tber will return the 3.4-percent pay hi1ce to taxpayer.; or donate "HUMPDAY" it 10 charity. A Burris spoIresnum said Burris had no choice but 10 accept the $2,921 COSl-of·living raise that pushed his salary 10 $88.836 Ii year. Day: Mo' Money (R) Thought Of The 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:15 SrATE SETS DATES FOR EDUCATION HEARINGS -The Stale task force that wrestled unsuccessfully this year with the Batman Returns (i'G.13) thorny problem of school funding Tuesday announced a set of public 2:00 .(:30 7iXr 9-.30 ilC8rings to get more input from parents, teachets and local officials. TIle Universal ~Idier (R) 'lllsl:: Force on School Fmance will hold five hearings in Sepcernber and 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 October to get recommendations on how to spread state aid dollars more fairly among rich and poor school districtS. 55 (:PITCHERS - United Press Intemational BUD, BUD UGHT, BUD DRY, Corrections/Clarifications Mary MoogM is the assistmt director of Housing, residence hall dining. MIllER UTE This was incorrect in the July 24 Daily Egyptian.

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StudenI Editor. Christlann Baxter ~ EdIor. Ctwhtine •..enh1It'"W" ~ Editor: AmeWic::tceratwn --~eo.y­News EdikJr: Ter1 Lynn c.1ock Ednoria: Page EOtor. fernando FeIiu

...... ActIng ~ _ Editor:.c.thr_ Wandil Blandon -ICPA AtIIrnDatd ...... ,CDfIIrpe,.,..~ """"""'_ .... AMOn .-rJdindLhlld'PJw.1nIiImnronIt .....-._Qassr.., Ad Manager:a.y­ Vidd Kr'efw' Aocounl Tech m· K.ty UwrW10II MiaOClCJlTC)Ul8tSpecislist: ~~

Daly EgypINn (USPS 169220) ~ daly i'llhe Jcunabm ard ~ l.Iibcnkwy Monday cIw1aq't FndIy cIuMg a. tegl,Ur MmfIIW ard Tueay ~ FndIy dInlg 1he ~ *"' b)! SauCtwn"'~. Cornn"lnc:atiI Bcting. c.rtxrct.Ie, It. EdirJnIII and busneu ofhoes located In ~ &ti'Ig. North w~ Phone (GI8)-53&- 33II, W.-I\oIB Jaahr'l9oriIQI~ . $tbsaIpbon rafM a.e SS5 per year or $3S tor ,. mona-. wnhrI the UMed S&atea Met S1 co pel' year or S90 lor 8Ilt monh,lI'IlIIlor8IIJ1 cxuttIM. Po5tmasIar Send aI c:henges cleddresrs 10 Daily EgyptiIn. Soumem 1Iir'OI1..InIYer\.!), CarbondIIIe, 11., 62001. Second Class Postage pad 81Cl.rtxIndIIIe , '1 August 5. 1992 [)QjJ, Egypdan Page 3 Campus street repairs will cost over $230,000 By Jeremy Finley Te\'iew of the ro..'tds and lots every Administration Writer year to sec whm damage has been done:' Haake said. Repain; 10 eighl roads and paridng Tr.ffic and parking money wi ll lOI S al SIUC cosling $231.460. 11 pay for the repair.;. he said. arc expected to be completed by The following areas are being Aug. 14. repaired: The SIU Board o f TruSlees • Ch3ulauaqua Street. iocmed awarded the conlracl for the repairs between Oakland Avenue and 10 E.T. Simond ' ConslrUction Co. Lincoln Drive. in Carbondale July 9. • Ponions of Forest Street. local­ Allen A. Haake. SIUC . upervis­ ed from Mill Strecl 10 Parking 101 ing architect/engineer. said the d'UTl­ 44. age to the pavements was the result • A lum area nonh of Faner Hall. of wear from traffic and weather • Parking 101 2 easl of Anlhony conditions. Hall "The freezing and thawing in • Evergreen TCfT.lCC drive. spring takes it!i no nnal dam a,ges • Parking 101 24 near the lr-"ch onto the roads:' Haake said. house. The roads and parking loIS al • l1lc drive 10 Neely Hal'. slue arc examined every year to The drive to the Arena ',yill be find the ones Ihal need 10 be resur­ repaired and widened for safely fac­ faced or repaired. he said. tors. said Mcri lyn Hogan. coord ina­ "We try and have a scheduled lor of parking a d traffic. Incubator company creates lower-alcohol mouthwash By Rebecca Campbell A national Sludy published laSl General Assignment Write r year linked high-alcohol moulh rinses 10 ora] cancer. he said. Stores around the country are: car- The American Cancer Society rying a new low-alcohol mouth- Executive O i"rector for Soulhef1J wash crcaled by a company located Illinois Kevin LiSler said high alco­ in Ihe SIUC Small Business hoi mouthwashes are those which Incubator. contain 25 percent alcohol or more. Jerry Douglas. presidenl of 7-L Prevenlion conlains 2.66 perce", Corporation. developed Prevention. alcohol. a low-alcohol mouthwash. in hi:; Some people have an imbalance Out on a limb work as a dentist in Harrisburg. of natura] bacteria in their mouths. Guy Simmons of Carbondale cuts down a Dutch Elm tree over The American Tap on the Douglas. who has been a denuSI' he said. This imbaiancecan lead to strip. Simmons, employed by 2 Guys Cleaning Service, is removing the tree because for 24 years. said he developed the periodontal disease and other prob­ it caught the Dutch Elm Disease. The American Tap is closed during the removal of the mouthwash after he became fru s- lems. Prevention helps restore the tree, but plans to reopen in two weeks for the fall semester. luted with the products alre.1dy on natural bacteria balance in the lhe market. _ mouth. Douglas said.

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Daily ~!fyptian Celebrali,'s 75 years o{publication

Student Edit.o r~in-C hicf Acting Managing Ed itol Cbristiann Baxter Wanda Brandon .Editorial Editor News Staff Represcntativc Fe rnando Feliu-Moggi Fa.."UJty Representath :! Cynru Oberle Walter B. Jaehnig New policy needed to end jail crowding ILLINOIS PRISONS HOLD 10,000 more inmates than they were designed to house. With the public demanding stricter laws and politicians trying to show they are tough on crime, the state 's inmate population is the fastest growing in the country. Gov. Jim Edgar has recommended to make room for new inmates by opening an already constructed state prison in Rend Lake and four work camps and a community center in Chicago. . Even if these recommendations were implemented, the state's prison system w{Juld reach its physical limit by Commentary 1994. It is time the state government realized that mandatory sentencing is not the solution to a crime problem. Instead of continuing to build prisons at a <-ost of $38,000 per inmate, Bush should stop slander in presidential race the state should focus on prevention and rehabilitation programs that will keep citizens away from crime. This Los Angeles limes News Service weekend by Bush's deputy for !\is well-publicized splurges on campaign manager. Mary Mataiin, fast food ,"'" doughnuts. includes proirams that will keep released inmates "clean" Quick. Which presidential referred to Clinton by the moniker If the childish tooe and per.;onal once they go back into society. campaign, mired in political muck " Slick Willie," rehashed vitriol weren't enough. there's the of it;; own making, ~s slithering controversies from the primaries ".-obiem of inaccuracy. Many of the ABSOLVING CRIMINALS BECAUSE of lack of further inro its hole? Answer. the and accused Clinton of unfairly statement's qual.. and charges doo't space would be cheating the citizens. But the response to Bush-Quayle reelection ream. attacking Bush. Excerpts: involve ainton .:! aU, but relate to voters' .:!emaods for safety should create incentives to Wit"tout a coherent domestic " Which candidate ... admitted his vanquished rivals. including poli~y, a cogeut plan for the ft!lill< !here was a 'deliberate pattern of Iowa Sen. Tom Harlcin and former prevent the crime. or even a common-sense campaign omission' in his ans\ . ers on California Uov. Jerry Brown-who Politicians respond to these demands for security with """""gy, President Bush's team has marijuana use?" hasn't even endorsed Ointoo. tougher sentencing for criminals, like the 1978 creation of turned to the politics of "Which campaign had to spend The president, who has vowed "Class X" ielonies by former Gov. James Thompson, which desperation. The latest is a three­ thousands of taxpayer dollars on time and again not to besmirch this mandated six to 30 year sentencing for people convicted of page statement by " Bush-Quayle private investigators to fend off campaign as he did the t 988 ' ~2'" that was caI",,jated to remind ' bimbo eruptions'?" (This is a contest. was rightly upset. And some violent crimes and controlled substance trafficking. voters of troubles in Democratic reference to the Clinton campaign M • .taIin iosued a lukewann apology Since the passage of the bill, the state's crime rate has ri,en nominee Bill Clinton's personal team 's acknowledged effons to for the retease 's '~ooe"-but not its 20 percent, although the population has increased only 3 background-and smear Clinton' squelch stories about women who conrent. for having had the audac ity to claim to have had liaisons with That's not enough. The president perCP!!L The prison population in llIinois has grown 108 · , percent since the bill passed. actually hil hard at Bush ftrSl. him., must disavow smear and slander TIle asinine and, at UJ11PS. bizarre The memo even jabs at Clinton's --111'1 this time, back up h;s words Social programs have suffered the most in the current ~~ attack fax-" issued over the e~panding waistline. mocking him with action to stop iL lllinois crisis. Among these cuts are $2 million from prison education programs and $1.2 million in alcohol and drug rehabilitation programs. Other programs that some argue There is nothing wrong with not liking booze help in crime prevention, from children.and family services to mental health, have also sufferea severe cuts in the last By Andrew Ward. gO/leratiOn didn' t shop for food, chunks of time. two years. Los Angeles limes News Service didn 't cook, didn"t even set the But the men of my generati0n table. They ba~ jusl one thing to have lost a 101 of L~e ground our My wife stopped drinking a offer guests when they came by fathers once bestTooe like giants. OVERCROWDING AND THE sharp increase in crime coupte of years ago. I didn't think the r.\lusc. and that was a drink. Somewhere .a long the. line tbe rates are proof that tougher sentencing is not a t; rime she had a problem, bul she though. The bar was their kitchen. alcohol tonic waler went t1::tt. we rari OUi of deterrent. . she did, and so she quit. lheir milk of hum. a kindness. giro, the toddler.; I"'t dte shot glass. Legislators should begin to study solutions that will do ] neve r drank much. Hosting and bao icniling were more .omebody filled thl: manini pi.cher Occasionally I would join her for a or less the same thing. with cranberry juke. ~'e are 1e...l..S more than appease the rage of voters by puning the "bad glass of wine, bul that was about il. I rarely had !he heart to decline a . ukely {o mix a drink t1lan mix a guys" away. In facl, you name an acquired taste drink from the men of my father's salad. and if we Wa.1t to rilaJ.:e a Poverty, unemployment and lack of education are all -liquor, lobacco. coffee--and I generation. because it seemed 10. fuss over some pc t atini1 it is related to high crime rates. Effective regislation should stop have nl')1 acquired it. me that I would thus deprive them -micro-brewed ale or the local I (,on't ascribe my distaste ro f the one useful social function ... win~. and even tt.al is: no w crime before it happens by putting efforts in education and anything wholesome in my nawre. that was lefl to th"m. My father, receding. serv ices. It has I otbing whatever to do with for instance, wOuici always sigh Now the only p:ace where I still What is needed is a strategy for crime prevention that will character. Talce away my nightly disappointedly if I turned down drink wine occasiC"nally b ~ ! a end the need for new prisons and will keep former inmates bowl of Ben & Jerry's 'ice cream. one of his incendiary concoctions. restauran~ It's oot Iba. I feel freer out of trouble. T he outrageous cost of building new for instance, or my daily bag of When I did accepl his offer of a to drink a. 3 restaurant. I.·s thaI I pen itentiaries and maintaining a 35,000 inmate population Frito-Lay snack products, and I drink. his ey~ woutd lighl up with feel less free not '0drink. Because would probably have 10 be the eager anlicipation and vas t if you don', oroe. wine. they send should be sufficient to think about revi ving these social instilulionalized for a period. . relief of a man faced with hUmaJJ in a special guy to remove the progra lll ~. . ; I used to fecJ bad about my society who has suddenly found wi ne glasses from your tabte. He distaste for alcohol. It struck me as Something ThDo. does th is Wilh harsh prec ision. unmanly or. at least. unwriterly. If OoA martini?" he wou ld say, £.nalching up each long-stemmed. Editorial Policies '. J was going 10 be a brawny. big­ srridi.ig to the liquor c3binel and wine glass !I ke a general r~pping hearted man of leiters . then it clanking .he boltles. "We can do off Ihe insignia of a disgraced Signed articles. UlCfuding leiters., viewpoints and other COf1"U'itli,tmies. reflect the seemed '0 me I had betler knock that. We can do thaI." officer. opinions of their authors only. Unsigned _ """"""'" • consensus 01 the back a couple every now and then. And oul would come the elegant When I y " ' a k.id the most Daily Egyptian Boord. LeIt .... to the edrtormust be _ dire<:Oly to .he editorial page _, Room But nov.: my wife's repunciation {)f accoutreme.nl< of I~< bar- the devastating thing peoplc ' uld .e11 1247. Communications Building. Letters should be typewritten and double the SlutT has son of Hberal(!d me beauuful hotHe., wilh the Quain! me was to gIlW. up. But nov. :u.lhe from the burd"" of proof. stoppel' and .he Edward;;'" I.hob. lean. go "y. I ,oem '0ha ve 1o,. all ~ri.a"::~w=.%~::=f'::~C:ion300;~ ·= I have 3 ult'on thaI u.e decline the cT!/sl4ll decanter . :he ,hOI conception ofwll:1I illneat1s. ~tify IhetllSeIves by class and mo;or, faculty members by rank and department. of me mixed drink in America i~ g l as~. the manini pih.:heJ wuh thl' n~ ....N by posiIloo and depor1menI. direct'" relaled to the " 'omen's ~linking spoon. the icc bUl.:J:.l.!t tht' Hurd i.\ u 11 r;"'r ar.d ,O'-f'11tr. LetterS1« whi.:h veriflC8don of authorship cannot be made will not be pubQsOecl 1ll0\'I.: J;1C'111. \i1cn of a ~'crl'ain ... od:t bollle, the tumt'lleI"'. Ihe !tul~ VPR nmlJ1l('llltl(or- '- AUgusl5, 1992 DaiI] Egyptiall Page 5 Focus )).111\ 1 ~\IHI . 1I1 .' _ Battered woman: One victim's story Harassment reality for many . By Chris Davies beaten." s he said . "One of the ar.d John McCadd officers just told me he knew my Staff Writers husband didn't mean to do that and left it at that." Myth: A women who gets beaten Everything shr did was brings it upon herself hy nagging monitored by either her husband or or provoking her spouse. his family. Maria said. RC;:l lity: Women arc beaten fur " I could make one trip per month reasons as ridiculous as the dinner 10 the grocery !.1ore and it could not was cold, the TV was turned to the last more than an hour:' she said. " I wrong channel. and the baby was could go to church for an hour each crying. Sunday. but when I came home the This is Maria"s reality and lhe hom'c would be If''J.shed so that I reality of millions of women in would h ave to spend all day Ameri ca who arc stuck in an cleaning it. abusive relationship. "1 was often accused 0; having Maria, who prefers to remain affairs w ith the paslor of my anonymous, is the victim o f an church. and bemen for il : ' she said. abusive marriage which left her Maria said she blamed herself and her children phys ically and sever.. 1 limes for he; beatings and psychologically beaten and scarred. relt that if s he could be a beller "The abuse began as persC" nal person the .:abuse wou!d SlOp. put downs about the way I look "People cion ', underSI2.nd lhal and about the way I clean house:' afl er a while the abuse has she said. "Then il progressed to psychological affects. and the where my friends and my fami ly abuse becomes normal to you." she were not good enough." said. Maria saia the verbal abose soon Maria said one day she finally turned into physical beatings. felt like she had to get out. so she "I was beaten for having friends took ber children and left or family members come over 10 " I can't remember what made the house:' she said. " Ftnally d,..y me leave the first time, because I wouldn '( come around because have blocked out a 101 of the they knew I would be beaten if incidents," s he said. " 1 c an they did." remember going back. though. 'u ., Maria became isolated and " He called me and told me he an abuSive marriage happened. "Violence breeds violence. My abusive home where his mother broken down from the abose. TIlC would get help .rod that everything " I finally left after my 12-ycar­ son was psychologicall y devastated abused hi'll and tli's four brothers police would not help. she said. will change if I come back, and I old son was severely beaten by my by my husband's abuse," she said. c o n stantly:' s h\% ~ said. " M y husband with a dog leash; ' she " He began abusing his friends and husband's si tuat ion ~b nfirm ~ that " My husband w .... s (! strong did. I gOI the wor..~ beating of my said. "When the abuse turned to my member of the commu.lity. He was l.ife for leaving that night:' she taking his frustration and anger out violence breeds violence. and if I closely associated Wi ih la y. said. - children I knew il was time 10 gel on the rest of the family." would nOI have lefl J would have oul. Maria said her son wen! rhrough completed ' he cycle of ;,buse :md enforcement in my towr ~ . ' she said. Maria said she was beaten so " I took my kid. and left with "When I caUed them uft cr being badly she became mute for two weeks of psychiatric evaluations. violence. onl y the clothes t had on:' she said. "My 10 beaten. they c,une out to the house yearn. son htJd Jearn that abusing " 1 have been through a terrible " I j ust wanted my kids and m y was wr ... mg and he had to learn how sitUnq, and said "Abusers may have grown stage is isolation. am- always, the Iosm; are the kids." up in an abusive home and " In the isolation stage the Reno said the struggling economy places an undue haven'l learned any other way abuser hies io keep the victim amounl of streSS on families, which may lead to shorter 10 express emotion." away from her friends and temp"" and violent behavior. 1bere i~ no such thing as a family by making it difficult for Risk is higb in families whose income already is typical ahuser, said Huff. the victim to see them without a "Spouse abuse reaches al1 l.elow the poverty level. _ WOMEN, 9 a:onomic levels of society, from page see VIOLENCE. pille 10 Page 6 Doi/y Ef/JPIitJII August 5, 1992 NATURE'S BEST ICE ' CREAM $}39

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Calendar I't CRISIS, from page 1 ARNOLD'S MARKET the embargo on arms sal es to Hercegovina. which won AI! 12 pack Pepsi, Dr. Pepper & 7Up Products.$2.99 fonner Yugoslavia in September. international recognition as an Ground Turtcey.. ._ .. . _...... _ ...... _. ___ ...$1 .19/Ib Communiiy 1991. as the si.x·republic federntion independent stale on April 6 and plunged into the vio lent was admitted to the U,N. "n May Field Platter Style Bacon ...... $1 .79/1b A PRACT ICE LAW SCHOOL Admission disintegration. 22. Prairie Farms 2% ...... $1.79/gal T~ s l will be givro al 9 a.m. on Seplember 12. "If the Securi ty Council is not He accused the Serb·comrolled ~ is • SIO fee. For funher infomwion and able to impl ement necessary Yugoslav Air Force of attacking the I Prairie Farms Lemonade ...... 69th i2 gal~~~~~ ~I!is lra l ion. conlact Tcsli n.@. Serv ices. Woody Hall 8 204 or phone 536-3303. measures to protect its member· republic 's defense forces on Igman 1 V2 Mila SoallL of Cam)"" o a JU. 51 coumry which is fa cing foreign Mountain sO.Jth of Sarajevo over OPEN '!DAYS A WEEk. '!AM.- IOP.M. T H E PEACE C OALITION of S ~ u lh c rn Ill inois will hl\'C: ils annual H iroshima D:ay military attacks. it must not prevent the weekend. Commemoratio n beginn ing 31 7 p.m. ro n the member-country to provide its Izelbeg!"' vic said the Serb· led Thun;day I' the nonht:aso comer of Woodlawn Cemetety. The speaking and singing e\'0lt5 ..... iiI own self-defense '- · .zetbegov;c Yu goslav Army has not yet be 31 7:30 p.m. nI the new Ptaza Parle. For ~ said. wi thdrawn compietely from -. inrorm:nion. C'Ofltac1 E.G. Hughes at 549- 1409. r------Ad. " Izetbegovic. a Muslim Sl av. Bosnia-Hercego.vina .and all eged A Mobl e U 10 .. JACKSON COUNTY HEALTH Orpanmenl accused 1he regime of Serbia's that U.N. :.: anctlons Imposed on ,. • " n u s I kfies of fivc childbin h classes for President Siobodan Milosevic in Serbia on May 30 for its suppon of Car Stereo Experts ., womer. :1.1 ka,.q si:a. months pregnant .II 10 4. m. a Sal\!.days begiMing Augu~ 22. To register or Belg rade o f ··continiling Serbian guerri llas ·· have poroduced PII IS" Pyle Subs $5900 .. fOf m'lft information. call the Jackson County aggression·· against BOSnia·· no results'- · • 00 Ik ahh Dw:pcnmcnl nl 684-3143. 200 Watt Amp wi crossover $159 • A CLASS ON EPIDURAL ANFs n U:SIA for a /'leon Ughte for your car Blue-Pink-Purple-etc_ .. r 00 c:hildbinh will be offered from 7 10 8 p.m. on A IT. fr - 1 PII Uce.... Plat_ Fra...... $69 l ea. • August 12 'in [he Con(crmcc Rooms I &: 2 of KUW'" , om page ---• AJ.o, ga-ound ..ffect bght. for und .• r car_ ., Memorial Hospital of Cartlonda~ There is no regislnllion fee: prcregistnlion is requi red. To berets ' of the Special Forces are Kuwaitis. ~Rt. 13 Across from Coo Coo's IIiIII preretislcr. ple a~ clill M ~mo ri a l Hospital 985-8183 or typicall y aO!.ed very light ly and TheUni tedStatessil!Tledao!fense ______-~ C a r bon da l ~ Marketing and Ed ucation Depanment at 549.072l. ulCnSion 5 141 . speciali ze in the training of local cooperalion wiL~ Kuwait lale last year forces. In most previous exercises in and since then the ~wo nations have If C ALENDAR POLIC Y ·· T ht drad ' in~ (or Caluda r lI ems Is noon lwo days bdo r ~ the gulf. they have woriCa ls steps Than said. "They need to make sure Ihey emlnot sit idly by :IS thi s parade of are necessary. are in accordance." horrors occurs, .. " I certainl y. s~ e no po int in Hall said she is concerned about' " We have the power, working wasting My lime ( ~ "V ing on the the additi on of another byer of with our all ies. Lo do someth ing board) :f that happens.·' she said. bureaucrJcy. ahout it. and therefore it is our "I would recommend that they not "I think the students already fi nd moral oh: igatior. to do so ," have a parkin g appeals board and the appeal s process cum be rsome: ' LIl:.bcnllan saiJ. let :he president handle all appeals: ' sho said. Page~ Daily /:.gyprian August 5, 1992 Bush shadowed by poor economic news WASHINGTO (UPI) - The good economic new; lO help bring lO sLrcngi.hcn through th ~ rcS t of con fid encc. and gel .A_merica b~k The Commerce Dcpanmenl said government 's mam econom ic il oul of ilS recent doldrums. White lh e year, and beli eve 1993 and on lIllCk," said Rie,lc, chairman of lh.! index rose 0.6 percent in May, forecasling yardstick dipped in House officials uicct 10 PU I a good 1994 will be years of solid the S.::nalC Bankjng Commiu cc and 0.3 percent in April, 0.4 pcn:cnt in June for th e fi rst li me in six spi n on Tuesday's n"mbers. !!IOwlh. " a persistent criti c of B .... sh·s March, 0.7 pcn:cnl in February, and mOOlhs. again ';onrirming th e " Despile the slighl docline, the Bush administration officials handling of the economy. 1. 1 percenl in January. shaky economy is rccovering in index in the second quarlCf remains have all bUl conceded lhal his Economisls said lhe leading June's 0.2 percenl drop left the " fil s and starts." reports and we ll above the firsl- quan er chances of winning a second lcnn indicaLOrs index for June was an index al 149.6 percent of its 1982 anaI:ISts said Tuesday. average. and for the firs t six are .ied lO the cconom I- anticipaled disappoinunenl lhal base of 100. The 0.2 percenl decrease in the month!: of the year. is morc than Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich .. points 10 fitful growth and docs nol "Another confmnation June was index of leading economic 2.0 percent lrigher than tho average repeated an election-year call for a necessarily mean the economy is a rough month," Wyss said. " We indicators snapped a string of fo r the lasl six month s of 1991," change in direction and a plan of sinking back inlO recession. had a nice little surge in the winter Increases that began in January depuly press secretary Judy Smith allaCk thaI will SlOp unfair foreign "One month does nOl make a and the economy seemed '0 stall and ran lhrough "lay as lhe said. trading .. stimulate investment in trend," said David Wyss, an out in the spring." ecunomy struggles weakly in its Reading from a Slaleme,.l, she lousiness, 3;ld increase the money economist for DRI/McGraw Hill in The index is a composite of 11 recovery. said, " T he index usually lakes supply. Lexinglon, Mass. " We ' re still indicators of economic perfor ~ Prcsidcm Bush's re-election several months lO establish a tre:ld. " These new stepS can create the working on five months of mance anci attempts to predict campaign has been banking on We continue lO expect the economy jobs we need, strengthen consumer increases." fUlure business conditions. Expert wants to exhume skLills, resolve mystery FALL RIVER, Mass. (UP!) - allow that the skulls are buried in wealthy bank president, was found "We C8/UIOI say foc certain thaI He said such an examination Andrew and Abby Borden were the Oak Grove Cemetery in Fall in his borne with 11 ax-slashes lO these promes represenl the burial would help determine if Lizzie hacked 10 death 100 years ago River about 3 feet above the resl the head. His 63-year-' fooner t:ainer, Supcrv!Slon of the National Marine O' Barry said. " These are grand­ Rick Trout, persuaded the dolphins Fisheries Commission, tried lo lure mOlhers. These are very old to follow their boat for aheiut 2 the dolphins inlO a net by offering oo;phins. Stress is what kills mOSl miles . nd could have led lhem them fish . The dolphins would bave of ~~= dolphins. " safely home if capture learns with no pan of il and wenl inlO hiding The advocales concede Ihe nelS had not SlOpped in. Tuesday. elderly dolphins are nOl good TroUl was fired from Ocean Reef " They've gOllen real smart," candid:iIes for release because they ' during the weekend. The club has Gail said. depenlf on human band-oulS for hired professional caplors 10 The peno""ing dolphins Molly, l~eir meals and because the new retrieve the escapees, bUl has nOl 34, and Lady,4O. f.s:aped from the h,lme lhey have cbosen is commented on lhc effort. Ocean Reef Club on Key Largo da.,gerously crowded with boalS. The dolphin activislS have Jul,Y 18 and have have laken up "i-lo one :s suggesting that these appealed unsuccessfuUy and bave residence about 30 miles north in a anima; s ~e left 10 fend for hinted that they will file lawsuits if lagoon c IT ll1e Links, a public golf them.elves. The problem is lhe the aniinaIs &Ie injumd. Page 9 ------AugU51S. 199~ /Jai/y Egyptian Sen a... approves prohibition on nuclear testing WASHI'GTO'< IL I'I I The Ih~ nul"icar tl" "ng nl(lralllrlulIl!ian Cheney said if the Illor.llorium is would slI.'ipend .my test of a nuclear of the wcapons. than 15 c);,plo... icm:-. 10 dClcnn1l1C' the Prc", .dclll Bor i!! approach "This approach re liability of nuclear weapons. One TIle Senate appro\'ed lhe lightc,"t or lhe year ir the:-e i~ nn American merge~ the immedia:e pOlitical of the tests would be given to Great ban ever considered on a 68-16 responsc 10 their " Ior-llorium. demand 10 aller our testing pmctice merges the Britain so it can test il'i weapons. vote Monday. and added it as an Sen. Sam unn. D·Ga. chai mlan w ith a longel tc rm strategy to A fl e r Sepf. 30. 1996. no amendment to the energy-water or the Scntlle Armed Services e lim inate the need for nuclear if71mediate political undergro und lests of nuc lear development money bill. Some Committee. made- it clear he will testing altogether." demand to alter our weapons can be held unl ess Russia some refinements may be made seck som'! changes. allhough he The proposal is designed to give resu ~es nuclear t c~tin g. w hen the Senate takes up the supponed the amendment. this country "time and spacc to testing pra ctice with a The House approved a onc·year defense authoriwtion bi ll. probably Nunn said thOlt ir the pemlanent review our testing program" and longer term strategy suspension of nuclcar Icsting that next week. test ban treaty goes into efrect in also lend '" moral we igh ~" to the would be lifted only if the Russians The $22 billion energy and water 1996. then testing ror safety cannot U.S. plans of taking the primary to eliminate the need resomcd testing. The development appropriations bill wail nine months. adding .. we have role in the non-proliferation of appropriations commitlee also was approved by voice vote. 10 gel sraned soon.•• nuclear weapons. Hatfield said. for nuclear testing approved a one· year ban but Senale Democratic leader "One or the other dates has to be The proposal wa' put together by altogether. " pemliued testing for safety I"C3SO'ls. George Mitche ll said the changed." Nunn said. indicating. at Mi tchell. D-Maine. and Hatfield. Sen. Bennett Johnson. D· La .. amendment " reneels post-Cold one point. that he preferred moving R- Ore .. as the prime sponsor.; of a -George Milchell chairman of the appropriations War thinking: ' and Sen. Mark Ihe start of the permanent tesling ban. subcommiuec. said thaI testing far Hatfield, R-Ore., said, "Surely moratorium to 1997 or 1998. BUI a key impetus was given until J ul y I. 1993 - despite safety purposes "is so im portant there must be some kind of end to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney when they were joined in administration plans for Ihree tests because nuclear weapons present this activity. .. sent a lener to the Capitol saying discussions by Sen. James Exon. in that perind. great danger. Most of the weapor.s Mitchell said the amendment that he "strongly" opposed the D-Neb., a key mem ber of lhe In the following three-plus years, in our inventory are not safe. We was an " appropriate J"eS!XKIse" to proposal, adding that "as long as Armed Services Commiuee. who the government can undertake. have been very, very lucky."

Author tells story through teenager Buchanan should write Bush WASHINGTON (UPI) - A " He's a terrific Book Reyiew former Whit e House image speechwritcr.·· Rogich said of KICKING maker has recommended that Buchanan. who b;asted Bush President Bush invite Patrick during his failed presidtntial By Christine Lenlnger Buchanan to write t he campaign thi s year. during Entertainment Ed~or president 's acceptance speech which hc re peatedly accused al the Republican Nati l.l nal the president of betraying a From a C~nadian telev ision Convention in an effon to woo conscrvalivc revolution begun book show host turned noveli st. conservatives, according to a uy Ronald Reagan. Daniel Richlcr. comes a lrue·to·lifC' memo obtained Tuesday. \Vhite House press secretary story of coming of age in what the .. A thought on how to bring Marlin Fitzwater. who had book's prolagoniSl calls .. the grem Pal Buchanan. a nd described Boc hanan as a hangover." of the I 970s. perceplUall y the conservativcs "bully" during the campaign. Robbie Bookbinder is an 18- h ome again." Sig Rogi c h forwarded the memo to Bush ycar·old who thinks he knows wrote in the mcmo. addrcs~cd everything. but actually knows to the president. lillie. and resents the fact that he h::l'i to grow up during the '70s in Canad;L He hates Frcnch·spcaking Canadians. as he spcaks English in Montreal. Ro bbie's main complai nts are that sex is OVCIT'Jtcd. drugs are not as fun as they used 10 be. and li fe stinks. H i.!, mother lS an e nvironmentalist with her own tclevision show to prove iL In an act to try to improve the ratings of her show. " Hell o World:' Robbies moll' fights 10 shul down the EPX c hemi..:als corporation. an i ndu ~t rial po lluter. a nd gels arrested. Robbie's father- we ll , Robbie does not know what his father does tor Cl living. and is dying to find oul. In the first chapler. Robbie comers him in hi s drunken, half­ passed..aut..ail-the--couch state and sometime girlfriend who only along with his misfit friends. asks him, bUI only gelS his father's wants to use him, and has se x. \Vhen t!lc crdsh from abusing his ironic remark, " Life's what you with Rosie. who loves him. body for so long finall y hits ..--~ make it." At the height of his drug abuse. Roobie. he steps out of his world Without positive role models at he gelS k.icked out of his parent's and inlo a new one in an ending New Fish Shipment home. Robbie throws himself into home after asking his grandmother that is all too happy for the cynical trying to define himself and takes d uring a v is it , " I ' ve always young aduli to be believable. all but the hardest drugs and drinks wondered. :iIId si nce I don't speak However. Richler's rich ust of I YEAR GUARANTEE himself in\O oblivion as a way of Hebrew, whal exaclly coleslaw ;magery. language and melaphor on fish coping with his coming of age. means." makes the book a hilarious look at He finds himself caught between Robbie quickly spends the adolescence. Ri chlcr 's ability 10 Come in and see rules and regulations. Iv • an introvcned her ,in addict. SIOOO his parents give him as make a jerky main character seem 606 South Illinois Avenue ·On the 549-2020 alld Rosie, a 'Noll-read stripper, as spending money. on rent. musical likeable Sel'i the firsHime author prospective love interests. equipment, drugs and booze, and apart rTom the fonnula writers of Robbie dreams ai:>ou t tvy, his selS up a band called Hell's Yells. tnday. WOMEN, from page 5 h=ssle from the abuser," she ~:tid . frequent as the verba: abuse," she relationships because they h .. ·.e a T-BIRDS After the victim is isolated rhe said. Physical abuse can occur once hard time coming to tenns Wir;l the abuser begins the physical abuse. every six months, but the victim is fact that their spouse has changed. said vandermeer. still afrai~ of the physical abuse." said Vandermoer. •..., he abuse then gets worse wilh Women tend 10 stay with their "" '-'omen :"'ho arc in an abusive 50¢ Pitchers a series of slaps in the face then abusers because of the economic mmiage are up againsl two people. maybe a b-oken aim or a cut orf situations. said Vandermeer. the abuser and the m~n he wa ~ wind pipe; site sold. "Many times the abuser has all of before he abused .:er," she Wednesday & Thursday 'The victim becomes self-blaming the couple's assets in his name, said: 'lllc :1Usband abuses "is wife broken down by the abuse,said making it very difficult for the then apologizes and becomes this Vandermeer. woman 10 leave an d even more nice gu>, that she fell in love with "Once the victim is broken down difficult if children are involved," tiiotilthe abuse happens again." Celebra.te at T-Birds lhe abuser can then find ..,)' reason _be said. Vandenneer said women finally to abuse the victim," she said. Resides economic reasons leave when the Jbuse evolves into "Physical a buse is I:ot as women. stay in abusive 2H explosive situatit')(}. 111 N. WashlngtM 529-3808 Page 10 August 5, 1992 Clinton postpones campaign to attend funeral WASHINGTON (UPI) - for solving the health care cri sis, Democratic presidential candidaJe bul when someone else has an idea Bill Clinton inlerrupled his for making: health care available presidential campaign Tuesday lO Btfh receives GOP boxing gloves, support and affor

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CARIONDALE AMEIOCAN IW'TlST. malo ...... hou.u.g. 30' W...... PrivaII room... ComrrDn !ilch., and ~o,...., . fvm .• cMraIair oJndheat. Tina Denis No pets. C\. ... Y' round. 457-8216. ROOM AV/IJl., .. bclrm hou .~ . CDbIe. Happy 5'" Anniversary dw, fJ;icrowave, quiet otmo'lphM •• $150/.... Col c:I.ud 549'()397. and graduation.

I love you more than ever! Matt .

For i.IWImlun 3..lIWlwm 406 W. Walnut 3101/2 W. Cherry 324 W. Walnut 324 W. Walnut (rear house) 207 W. Oak (upstairs) l..Ikd= ~ Mobile Home 207W.Qak ( B,C) 549-4808 (10:00 AM- 9:00 PM)

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, - \ . NEED' _ ". HI:~ ..... 1, I .~'; CASH? Renting for Fall & NOW HIRING DRIVERS .. Swimming Pool Spring !:)J!!, flexible hOUTS! .. Tennis Courts • Weight Room Stop t~y our office for ~; $8-$10 PER HOUR .. On-Site Laundry our Appl )' in person at: .. Central Air & OIW latest listing of IJ'!'UCAIIONS NON BBNG .. Under New Management ~:t:''::~~S29~~ .. 3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes addresses, CARBONOAlf, ST1JDENTS TO WORK .. Flexible Lease Terms description,& prices: flA-l:im. 10 MM., .Aug U , d.Jning, 602 E. Grand Street repa iring. r.nlol unill. Writ. im- No p/roM HURRY - 4 BDRM TOWNHOMES ~ P.O. lox 71. c:..bondoIe. Ci1IIs,.,. 62903. I ARE GOING FAST! AS LOW AS $151. PER PERSON ...... IUD illaae 457-04·46 Now RHff.. for SuBune'" F.II Lluge"'rownho""" Apts. Hwy 51 SOuth Mob~ l e Homes 12 I!t 14 wide. with 2 .. .5 bedrooms. locI<~d malI_ea, nut to laundromat. • ...... ,~~ ••***** ONE BEDROOM IWOBEDROOM FOUR BEDROOM * 410 112 E. Hesler Tweedy-&. Park 402 W. Oak #1. #2 * ~-A 703 S. Dlinois Ave.lllo! 40S E Freeman 334 Walnut #3 * 507 112 W. Main (rront) IHJl'}F, BEDROOM FOUR BEDROOM SIX BEDROOM * TWO BEDROOM Sl4lt.Beveridge#t;r.l 514 S. Beveridge #2 402W. Oak * 514 S. Beveridge #1, #3 4ll &. Freeman ll5 S. Forest SEVEN BEDROOM 908 N. Carico 908 Carico * 610S. Logan 40Z W.Oak Lewis Park 4ll E. Freeman 610 S. Logan * UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 410 E. Hester 402 W. Oak #1, #2 210 Hospital #3 New 2 and 3 bed­ We would like to introduce our ~ * room townhouses ll5 S. Forest * new staff: one block from Best selectio(t * ' MANAG~R: Jean Renforth campus, wid Available * MAINTENANCE SUPER: Bud Stokes 1ft &Jmmer& Fan 1992 in town! * LEASING: Connie and Rhonda "" 529-1082 (9 month or 12 month lease) * Come meet our new staff and see our beCiutiful model unit. 800 E. ~ F"<> ~E::r-..;r-.- 1~5 7-0446 Grand '.' ;****************************** ****~ August 5, 1992

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT--CARBONDALE P-=lICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST t . It!12-WE RESERVE THE RtGHT TO UMIT-HONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ·fled Angus Beef .S.D.A. CHOICE boneless --~und steak 69 • SOLDAS STEAK ONLY

2 Ibs. or more . beef cube steak 1b2~

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY WE DOUBLE COUPONS .:;;.,. SEll ALL THIS WEEK DETAILS IN STORE 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ TICKETS August 5, 1992 1JajJ, Egyptian Page 15

NBC sees 'slight' loss Chinese volleyballer gets first drug suspension of Games BARCELONA. Spain (UP!) - announced Tuc....tay. Wu was picked at r.mdom for a A Chinese woman voll eyball "Shc is now banned from lhesc standard Ie. had taken a Chinese NBC-TV may lose belween $30 against the Olympics. which can oc Olymf)ics. oonfercncc . .. A severe \\I