Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
7-21-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 21, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1989 Volume 75, Issue 175
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 21, 1989." (Jul 1989).
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SoutLe:n Illinois Ur.· c"f:"!.y ai Carbor:dale Friday, July 21, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 175,16 Pages Group asks for Bush sets sights on prison inquiry Mars visit WASHINGTON (UP!) By John Walblsy penitentiary, ha~ previously President Bush saluted the StaffWr'ter claimed the water meets the "(jth anniversary of Neil Arm MembP.rs of the PrisC·1erc of stand::rds set by the gm'er,1- strong's first, tentative steps Conscier,ce requested Thur ;ne!1L and that the water is on the moen Thursday by tested on a weekly basis. setting America on a course of sJay that a t~il'd party in \estigate and analyze an Davis could not be reached retwning to the lunar surface fo' comment Thursday night. and rocketing astronauts to outbreak of Slcknes~ at t!l~ Marion Penitentiary and r.lske T'.e Rev. S. Michael Mars. a determination on t..'le con Y.. sutake said that the Sharing the flag-draped dition of the water being used per>itentiary previously stage at the National Air and aCKilowledged that giardia Space Museum with Apollo 11 at the prison. iniected ,;o,.:e of the inmates, pioneers Armstrong, Buzz Ti grcup Ilf~ld 3. press Aldrin conference LO voice concerns but he saic: the prison now ft" . and Michael Collins, claims the ca:>ef have been J ; of alleged inhuma:1e treatment ( ~l I See SPACE, Page 5 of prisoners t>ecause of health treat2d. Yasutake !.dld officials from .. ~------~--~~~ conditions at the penitentiarj. Staff Photo by Ann Schluter.... the Center fo~ Disease Control GusBocte Main concerns of the gr<.up are that the water wing used in Atlanl.t carne to the Lourdes Lugo, from Chicago, des..rlbes what she considers at the penitentiary is from penitentiary and reported that unfair conditions at Marlon Federal Penitentiary Thursday Crab Orchard Lake - water they found no evidence of an at the Intp.rfaith Cemer. Lugo's uncle Is al'l Inmate at the epidemic of giardia. penitent! .y. that ~e gr(JUp claims is tainted Lourdes Ll!go of Chicago by texie PCB's and possibly said ~he has visited the prison month and then requested "You see the effects at a visit, concentrations of heavy several times to visit her uncle additional medication about a drastic weight loss from one me1.als. A!'!oiller conct'r'1 i& Oscar Lopez, who Lugo said is one-and-a-half months agt), but month to the other, a skin rash that there ;<; an ::p:.demk of in need of mediugh Lugo sllid her uncle tested "It's not only from word-of sllesaid. food and water. positive for giardia three mouth of a prisoner that you It to Mars, he wonders If the Randy Davis, publi.: mon:11S ago. She said he was see whether or not their ilealth Martians will also want to reJa1i('lns oificer for H.e given medic".tion for one is affected or not," Lugo said_ See PRISON, Page 5 bum the flag.
J Minority enrollment Investigators search through \ decreasing at SIU-C wreckage of doomed plane \1 By Lisa Miller the University. SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI) - control the plane. Staff Wmer "Minority enrollment has Investigators searched for See related story He said at 3: 17 p.m. the pilot reported he lost hydraulics - Accordin~ to a report been on the decline .!it S~ more bodies ThlJrsday and examined the wreckage of the -Page 15 which enable the pilot to from the Itllnois Board of for a few years now, PettIt control the plane_ The pilot HIgher Education, minority sa~d. "These numbers !!lay United Airlines DC-I0 that crashed in flames with 293 with 293 people aboard about 4 was directed to fly to Dubuque. enrollmer:t in Illinois no. seem very lar~e rl~ht At 3:20 p.m. he declared an colleges and universities is now, but put With tile people aboard_ One officiai p.m. Wea,"esday just short of 4 said the fan section was gone the runway at the Sioux City emergency and was directed on the decline. nurnb rs ~ron~ ,the past, they toward Sioux City, Burnett The report states that in really ada up. from one engine. airport after the pilot radioed Jim Burnett. a member of he had lost hydraulic control of said. the 1987 fall semester Ilt Pett,t said the problem The NTSB has 19 in SIU-C there were 4,358 w~s successfully recruiting the National Transportation the aircraft. Safety Board and spokesman It was still unclear Thursday vestigators divided into eight minority undergraduate mmontes, as well as teams to investigate specific students enrolled. Bv the keeping them once they for crash investigators, said how many people were killed the missing fan section was in the fiery crash. In Chicago, areas including the engines, 1988 fall semester there have enrolled. . aeronautic systems, survivai were only 4111 minority "We must look for new thought to be from the tail United released a survivor list i engine of the t.hree-engine showL>.g 184 of the 293 people factors, aircraft operation, tondergra'dua'te students ways to .. rec":lit !D !1ority human factors and air traffic enrolled despite an increase students, Pettltsald: plane, but would not confirm aboard the flight survived. But that a spokesman for Iowa Gov. control, Burnett said. in ov~rall undergraduate ~JU .has been reac~g the He said two groups would be enrollment statewide. mmonty students m the Aircraft piecf:S were found Terry Branstad said there miles from Ule site of Wed were 176 survivors. formed in Washington, D.C., At SIU-E, there were 1,374 suburban areas, but there Friday to analyze the two minority students (lurin!;; hasn been ml;lch su cess nesday's crash, some as far Burnett told a nE.WS con ~ 7 away as 70 miles_ But Burnett flight data recorders, which the 1907 fall semester and r~ching the~ III .the muer ference tha ~ the pilot, A.C. said the pieces had not h"..en Haynes, radioed controllers in were recovered from the 1,353 in the 1988 fa.l CI~ area, Pettit sal~. wreckage. He said another semester, a decline of 21 By. concentratmg on matched to the doomed plane, Minneapolis at 3:16 p.m. studentc;. pubhc :school. systems and wouldn't say whether the Wednesday that he had lost the group in San Fran~isco would rather than pnvate ones, fan section was among the No.2 engine - the tail engine. analyze maintenance records Chancellor Lawrence K. more minority students pieces. He said the pilot first radioed of the plane. Pettit said he was could be reached, Pettit He also declined to say how a he had no control, then radioed Burnett said there was DO "frustrated" with the status missing fan section might have he had regained some control, talk of grounding other DC-lOS I of minority enrollment at See REPORT, Page 5 played a part in the crash of but later declared an in-flight See PlANE, Page 5 ~------~ Flight 232, which went down emergency as he fought to ~~.~~~~~~~~~ ·.·.~··M9~:·········· Human Resources faces possible nullification By Mickl Delhaute McGowen Academic Affairs and LOCiflmgioup<.;;;. SlaffWriter Shepherd said no progra,n would be educationally or Research. •. ()ff~originat music; Bachelor and masters The College of Human economically disadvantaged by moving out of degree programs in social .....&ff't:Jge:J; Resources may be abolished human resources. w',}rk would go to the Vice and its academic programs President for Academic Af .BurrlsCC>risidets:';. moved to other SIU-C colleges of human resources. moved to the College of fairs and Research through if a proposal is approved by Shepherd's dissolution plan Education. subordina te officers. SIU-C trus tees. calls for the Rehabilitation The Center for the Study of Black American Studies Benjamin Shepherd, vice Institute, with master of arts Crime, Delinquency and would be moved to the College ~.~~ .• e.:~?~i~~'.~! and master of science degree Corrp-ctiol'.s. and its bachelor president for academic affairs of Liberal Arts_ SRJ-Cathletes make\ alld research, said timt the programs in Behavior and m.dst :,.. •. '.•.•.• ...•...••.:.• :.': .•••..••..••.. '. \-~:;>,,"" ....••. •.,:,.' .•.••..•.••.. :, .•. ,••.,.•.•• ',•.•.••. :, •.' .• ,'.' ..•.•. -.•• ' ..•• ,•. , •.•.•. ', •••.• ' Thursday despite appeals from President Mikhail Gorbachev for ALL DAY BUFFET $3.95* '.~.\ ~.~ :~::.~.:.~."- an end to the stoppages that are costing at least $8 million a day . .",Bring in This Ad for A Free Soft Drink. The strikes, the most protracted and wideSpread labor unrest of ". "," ...'. Gorbachev's four yeers of leadership, mushroomed because of Z 1206 S. Wall 457.45lQj 14b~W. Main Carbondale fears that an acc'lrd reached earlier with Siberian miner'S would == r• not cover all regiolis of the COlllltry. Chadian president holds talks with Gadhafi PARIS (UP!) - Chadian President Hissene Habre left Nd jamena Thursday for a 48-hour trip to Bamako, Mali, to meet Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi and discuss their dispute over the Ouzou Strip, the Chadian Embassy said. The encounter, arranged through the,Orga~tion of African Unity, would be the first between the two leaders "since the war between their countries over thE; dispute. Malian President Moussa Traore currently is president of the OAU. The Chadian Embassy in Paris said Traore set up the meeting "in the context of Attention Registered resolutions of the Panafrican organization on the Libya-Chad RYDER. lliE RIGHT TRUCKS. territorial difference." Chadian officials said Habre left Nd Student Organizations!! jamena for Bamako Thl.rsday morning. TliE RIGHT RATES. The Student Center Scheduling/Catering Office Congressmen claim grapefrui~ boycoH unfair so MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE. will take RSO requests for CALL ABOUT OUR EAST RYDER RATES. meeting space and WASHINGTON ({TPI) - Two Florida congressmen met with ORDER YOUR TRUCK NOW FOR AUG. solicitation permits for lall Korean and Taiwanese officials Thursday, charging that their semester. 1989 beginning boycott of U.S. grapefruit amounts tv an unfair trade practice. Monday. July 24th, Requests The Korean Citizens' Alliance fo!' Consumer Protection recently RYDER TRUCK RENTAL reported the presence of the chemical. Alar in California and must be made in person by Florida grapefruit. setting off a Korean and Taiwanese boycott 1817 W. SYCAMORE, CARBONDALE authorized scheculing officer The result is that 400,000 (,Mtons of U.S. grapefruit sit on Taipei at the Scheduling/Catering decks and 68,000 cartons are quarantined in Korea. PH. 549·4922 Office on the 2nd floor of the Sludent Center.
------~ Adminlstratiora opposed te needle exchanges Sun-Tues 412 E Walnut WASHINGTON, (UP!) - Officials of needle-exchange W:30am-3am Carbondale Take your heart programs intended to stop the spread of AIDS among drug ad Wed-Thurs 549-7212 dicts said Thursday a Bush administration decision to oppose to court. their efforts is an exampll! of a "let them die" policy. Health and lOam-4am ~ we accept phone Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan, wbo earlier had Fri. Sat orders for pick-up expressed support for local needle.,exhange efforts, told,i Hoose TACO Exercise serves you right. lOam- 5am " subcommittee Wednesday the administration is now "strongly 'BELL. opposed" to needle exchanges. In the programs, drug users are given clean needles in exchange for used ones to discouragp. the New Dessert .' Cinnamon Twist sharing of needles, one of the ways AIDS is spread. Daily Specials 9S0-pound bomb fitlls ~rom jet, creat(JS scare Mon. - Burrito Supreme & Small Drink $1.99 WALDO, Fla. (UPI) - Margie Bowers couin h.:mily believe Tues. - 2 Taco Suprt!mes & Small Drink S2.29 her eyes as she watched a 950-pound bomb that fell from a Navy Wed. - Taco Salad & Small Drink $3.29 jet hit the ground outside her house and bounce towards her. The Thurs. - Nacho Bellgrande & Small Drink $2.39 bomb, which turned out to be a dud. landed about 300 feet from Fr. - Taco Salad & Small Orin!. $3.29 Bowers' home Wednesday and skipped directly towards the bedroom window where she was watching. How~ver, it struck a Sat. - Steak Fajita & Small Drink $1.99 tree and was deflected over the house and into a field where it Sun. - Tacos 49( (unlimited) .49 finally came to a stop. "I'm going to go outside every year and kiss that tree," Bowers said. "I made it by the grace of God." Heart Ir---~------, Burnta Supreme & Small Drink I 'i~AmeriCQn J "U'" Association . state IL ______for $1.99 Exp. 9-4-89 I INET
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oaily Egvptian (USPS 1159220) PubUshed daily In the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory PERFORMANCES Monday throuJ!h Frtday during the regular semesters and Tuesday ~hrough Frlaay during summer term by Southern illinois THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY - 8:00 TICKET PRICES: PER SHOW Jntverslty. CommurucatioIl5 Building. Carbondale. II .. ~'JNDAY - 2:00 MATINEE , Edltcrtaland bue'l"'ess OffiCt:5 located In Communications ADULT $8 8u!Idtng. North Willg. Phone 536-3311. Walter B. Jaehnlg. fiscal SA. CITIZEN OVER 64 $7 lfilcer. I BOX OFFICE HOURS CHILDREN UNDER 12 $6 SubscrtpUon rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months Within AM TO !te United States and $115 per year or $73 for six months In all 10:00 4:30 PM S.I.U. STUDENT $4 ra:oelgn countries. MONDAY THRU fRIDAY • .. Postmaster. Send cbsmge of address to DalJy EgyptIan. Suutbem 453-3001 WIT ... VAlID SUMNER 1.0. II ~ UnM:ratty. CarbonciaJe. II 62901. ~------~------Jazz band features unusual harmonies, original material By Theresa Livingston proach to perh!"!Jling, as well Entertainment Editor as composing. "It's music that requires a A syzygy is a pair of op great deal of thought on the posites or an event In IJ.stener's part and a high astrono:ny where two opposing .... degree of craftsmanship on the points in the orbit of a part of the musician," he said. heavenly body are in con -t".N~';~==-- The group has been together junction with the sun, ac for a short time, but what lies cording to Webster's New concertc .t89 ahead for Syzygy~ Kruge said World Dictionary . using~ their own compositions. the group hopes to record an However, at this University Bt'Sides Kruge, who plays album at WSTU studios. it's acquired a third deiinition. the tenor violin, the group is However, although playing It's now also considered a comprised of three music live is important to the musical term. faculty members: Bob Allison members of Syzygy, he said he A jazz term, to be more on tn'mpet and flugle horn, doesn't consider the group a precise, for Syzygy is the name Harold Miller on bass 1!nd "bar band." of Carbondale's newest group, Frank Stemper, the Univer "Ultimately, we'd like to go which was scheduled to debut !:ity's composer-in-residence, on a tour of Midwestern at Thursday night's Sunset on piano. Music students Scott College Campuses. The jazz Concert. Oller and Tom Hensold on scene there has always been a However, even though percussion and drums round small but extremeiy devoted Svzygy can be called a jazz oot the group. one. The bars are more for group, member Michael Kruge The group practices rock hands," he said. said that's about as far as the frequently, ironing out the He sa.d the group has claSEification goes. arrangements and the timing. specific goals, not the least of "We play some straight Stemper noted that, although which is playiili! a vital part in ahead bebop, but we also some of the music is creating a higher regard for brar.ch into some ex technically difficult, ha\ing in the entire scope of jall music perimental stuff. We are in house composers helped lhiI'.gs within the area. Rsh stick fluenced by music from other fall into place. "Carbondale doesn't have cultures lind genres, but it's all TM-year-old Robert Eugene CartnaI U, from DeSoto, pretends "We not only know what's much of a jazz scene at all. to fish WIth a sHck at the pond in front of MorrIs LibIay. distilled into a jazz idiom," he written on the page, we know We'd like to change that," he said. how it should be played," he said. Kruge, a faculty member of said. Whatever lies ahead for the the g,eology department, said Featuring unusual har group, Miller said the mem the group first formed in monies, a lot of original work bers of the group derive "a Radio show to be held March. The name was adopted and diverse influencES, the great satisfaction" from from a composition previously Old-time radio will be Tolley has written several group's music may be dif playing their own music. relived at 7:30 p.m. tonight at skits such as the "Adventures written by one of the membe::-s ferent than what Carbondale "If it wasn'Uun, we wouldn't in honor of a Syzygy in 1987. the Sesser Opera House. of Harry Sears, Secret Agent," audiences are used to, Kruge do it. Think about it-bow The Heartland Radio Show and several commercials for The group members formed said. their own conjunction, for, enjoy includes songs, skits and such things as Minnie's "It isn't beavily electric or ~;~w:kf.~hea:s~J.Y comedic commercials based Magazines. although the six members had programmed. Amplified previously played together in Allison agreed. on the style of radio shows The Heartland Radio Show acoustic best describes its "We play what we want to beard in the 1930's, '408 and cast consists of Kathleen different bands, this effort sound.," be said. play. We're non-conformists marked the first time the '50s a 1d is written, directed Doherty, John Shaw, Brad Allison elaborated on we wouldn't do it any other and hosted by Sean M. Tolley, Zinn, Meleah Peek, Amee musicians had thought about Kruge's thoughts, saying the playing all original material. way. We're looking for quality, a 15-year-old sophomore from Mink, Christina Hobbs and group twd a different ap- notQuanity, in our music." Mount Vernon. Tolley.
AU Films Shown In the Student Center LAROMA·S PIZZA Auditorium at 5:15 and 7:15 ADMISSION $1.00 Weekend Specials Friday. July 21. 1989 (Q)Acr~fSN~l; Friday thru Sunday 1. ONE 16" 1 ITEM PIZZA ANIMATED 2 QUARTS PEPSI $8.50 CLASSICS 2. 2 MEDIUM 1 ITEM PIZZAS 2 QUARTS SODA $11 .00 ~ 3. FAl\-HLY PLEASER. ONE 16" 1 ITEM PIZZA LARGE SALAD 2 QUARTS PEPSI $10.00 NOT GOOD WI ANY OTHER SPECIAL 'DELIVERY' PICK-UP' EAT IN ~ Watch Ads for each 529.1344 ~ Friday'. Disney Classic ~""""""'"""II""II"'"'''''''''''"''';~;;"~'~~''~'~"~~''' ...... "",.
at the ~ro~~~~~W Beach Bash on Campus Beach This Saturuay, July 22 from f!~:t .90 COOR'S EXTRA GOLD Noon - 4pm ii BOTTLES Admission: Free to SlUe studeGts with 1D & use pennit holders. 1.35 SEAGRAM'S Swimming. Games. PrizCls 1-6 Free Pool Soft drinks & Sno-cones while they last. Saturday Live DJ Show from Midnight Happy Hour ~ Bar Workers Appreciation Night This is the Beach P~rty of the Summer Brought :;ou by: SPC Travd & Recreatiun it .')e Student Rec C';-lIter. .:: For more info, ('all '::;:~6-Y1()3 or P: (wkins at 53{1<)53( ext. :i.: .llllrlllllllillllllf •• Ililllllllllltllllllllll.IIIIIIIII. Ilill.t.IIIIIIIII.ltlllllllllllilltli,kfl, ,,,t I.lK. ---.~ .. -- ~-'- •• ~~' ...... ,'. ·-·-·-~-"""")e~~M""~~, ~~~~ '. ~., ,tt: 0("'- .1l~JIf:~" {liN .t,.".. '( ..,,?;,~c,';;.;:\~ Daily Egyptiall Opinion & Commentary !11~~i Siudent Editor-in-Chief, Kimberly Clarke; Editorial Page Editor, Daniel Wallenberg; Associate Editorial Page Editor, A::cia Hill; Acting Managing Editor, Wanda Harris. ;.j- Skateboarders need own area to practice RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, mail carriers and skateboarders share a common trait: Dedication to their craft. Mail carriers, however, have a slight advantage. They have somewhere to deliver lheir mail. S!;:ateboarders, at least those on campus, are not quite as fortunate. Campus police are in the process of formulating a policy to regulate skateboarding in certain areas of the campus. Evidently, complaints about skaters getting in the way, colliding with bikes and bodies and creating noise in the library area. have taken hold.
" I! , , '[ " ACCORDING TO Robert Harris, director of University J(J)'Icnl··i '., .. ;! Security, people have been hurt as seriously as broken bones by skaters. Vague characterization not the issue We agree that regulations should be made. Bikers are As a female, when I first read probably be defensive and restricted; skateboarders should be also. Mark Beaubien's letter cautious. She should be. The regulations will be enforced beginning this fall. announcing that SIU-C had the Consider Larry. the character :nost unfriendly female 0:1 the television series "Three's Robert Harris, director of SIU-C security,.s{lid he hopes to population in the nation, I was Company" whose role was to do work with the skaters in developing policy. The creation of offended - an instinctive nothing but try to pick up any designated skateboard areas is an option he introduced. reaction. woman he could. I ask you, for I was offended because the all of his elaborate attempts, was word 'unfriendly' has a negative a girl ever once interested in THE RECREATION Center has facilities for several connotation. No woman wants to him? activities not considered mainstream: A room for manial believe that sbe possesses tbat No: And it doesn't take mucb ans, a special wall for climbing practice and a frisbee golf quality of blatant disregard for Viewpoint to figure out why. Females want course. These facilities seem to keep students from kicking tile feelings of others that the to be recognized as individuals, word seems to encompass. Alicia Hill not just a collective group of hair down walls, climbing buildings and breaking windows As I read on however, I realized Staff writer and skin waiting to be pursued by with frisbees. that what Mr. Beaubien meant to ' men like Lany. Maybe an area for skateboarding would prevent some say was not 'unfriendly,' but I'd say it was aratber large Tbere's just not much problems. The University should consider providing 'uninterested. ' assumption for Beaubien to interesting about a man who's facilities to accommodate skateboarders. I came to this conclusion after make. only goal is to find a woman. reading it was only Never-tbe-Iess, if what I am not implying that this is conversations with male students Beaubien says is Irue, and as be the only goal of the men wbo IN THE MEANTIME, skaters who use their boards for that Beaubien used for researcb stated, his sentiment is shared by agree with Mr. Beaubien. I am in his scientific study. the majority of men on cwpus. I only suggesting that maybe that transportation on campus should be restricted to certain. Unfriendliness is not a behavicl' would like to respond by way of is the impression you are giving: _ are:!s. Skateboarding througb a crowd of students at high limited to interaction' with the advice toward inspiring the speeds inevitably wiJI cause accidents. Most students are opposite sex. Females can be interest of a female. Just be yourself, pursue your hurrying to get from one building to another between unfriendly to other. females as To begin with - don't try. At own interests and let things classes and don't want to dodge skaters on their way. well as to males. least don't try too bard. This happen. Neglecting this small fact. seems 10 be the key. Sometimes females are just Pedestrians have walkways, bikers have paths. Beaubien's letter led me to Trying too bard may also be shy. Sometimes they're afraid of Skateboarders use both. Pedestrians should enjoy the right believe that friendliness just the problem for those who agree being raped. Sometimes they just to wa!k safely on Walkways. wasn't lite issue. with Mr. Beaubien. aren't interested. . We support the University Security in their plan to Females can generally tell Friendliness often evolves from Beaubien went on to deduce what a man's motives are from friendship. If friendliness really is regulate skateboarding on campus. that since the men he talked to word one. If you're really what Beaubien and those wbo didn't possess physically interested in befriending a agree with him are lookil)g for, I undesirable traits, "the problem female •. just be yourself - suggest that they evaluate their must be with the aUitudes of the spontaneous and sincere. behavior, not their appearances, women in general." If you approach a woman with before making the assumption In essence - they look ok. What rehearsed lines and sleazy that the females at SIU-C are so more do you want? motives, cbances are she will annoyingly unfriendly. "George Bush will not qualify as Captain Kirk. He will never be bold enough 10 go where no man has gone before." - Rep. Vennis Eckert, V-Ohio, said skeptically referring to Bush's proposals for tbe future of the country's space program.
Editorial Policies Signed articles, including leiters, \liewpoinls and other commentaries, reflect the opinions of their authors only.-· Unsigned editorials represent a consensus 01 !he Ultimate goal of society is ,uncon~~9nal. equ?Jity Daily Egyptian Board, whose members are !he student editor-irM:hief, tIM, ediIorlaI The ultimate goal of intelligent, page editor, the associate editorial page editor, a news SIBil member, the faculty to black (excuse me. Afrikao referred to as European 10 managing editor and a School of Journalism faculty member. civilized people is obtain American) people lI'ust also Americans. A refusal to leiters to the editor must be submitted directly to the editorial page editor, Room unconditional equality for recognize my deep European 1247, Communications Building. Letters should be typewritten and double everyone. Acccrdingly, we must !fg.'lt;~~ :rbi~ith~;o~~. lh~ roots coule! severely offend my spaced. AU leiters are subject to editing and wli be Umlled to 500 words. I.efIers remember that what applies to preceding principles could only "Caucasoid" beritage and result fewer than 250 word.. will be gi\lef\ preference for publication. Students must white people must also apply to be construed as discriminatory. in a aidal wave of misanthropy. Identify themsel\les by cIasa and major, faculty nanbers by rank and deparlmenl, black people. - Mark Beallbien, graduate I1OIWIC8demIc sIBil by position and depaI1menl 1berefore, I am now requesting student in mecbanical leiters for which llerification of authorship cannot be made will not be published. Convezsely, that whicb applies that I and all others like me be engineering.
Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HOW TO SUIJMIT A LETTER TO THE eO'TOR:
Page 4. Daily€gyptian, July 21; 1989 Burris says he might not run rWiN'DOWTi'NTiNG1 for Democratic nomination I Residential Commercial Vehicle CHICAGO (uPIl - Comp- unprecedented fifth term. because he has insight on the -Privacy for home. business or vehicle troller Roland Burris said Burris, who has been state's key problems. Thursday he was being comptroller since 197::, said he "If you have to take on -Reduces fading pressured to stay out of the will made a decision by Labor Thompson, who buried the -Reflects up to 80% of heat Democratic gubernatorial Day - and possibly within two bodies, I know where the race and indicated he might do weeks. bodies are buried," he said, Also - SUD Roofs just that. "I will consider tutting my adding that leading GOP Burris (during a taping of personal desires on old for the gubernatorial candidate Jim and Solar Shades WBBM-AM's "At Issue") said good of the party," Burris said Edgar "doesn't know where after the taping. "I have to the bodies are buried. " . \ 1// that for the good of the party, cc.;nsider that two tough in- Edgar, IllinllS Secretary of he may forget about d"d ls that' H ti Call Steve Rishel challenging Attorney General IV! ua - s ar gan State, has not formally an ~ Neil Hartigan for the and Burris - clashing heads, nounced his candidacy for' the (618) 867-2549 /' of DeSoto Democratic nomination. when the Republicans may not Republican nomination but is ~ have a primary, it may create expected to do so on Aug. 8. Hartigan announced some damage," between Burris made it clear that he Tuesday he will seek the Democratic supporters, al'd has not completely ruJed out a Democratic nomination for lead to them losing the race. race for governor, saying he governor, the first official Burris, the first .black .to I?e candida~ in the race. In-. elected to a statewide offl~ m ~:r~:~ ~! ~idug~o~~:~ NOW OPEN cumbent .. Gov .. James" 'Illinois, said be would be paign pledges of $800,000, of Thompson . announced. last. _. tQughet . competition for any which he has collected University Mall 457-5545 week he would not seek an Republican than Hartigan $200,000. Carbondale, IL Full Carry-Out Menu PLANE, from Page 1---- Open Daily at 11 am during the investigation. of the rescuers because they like this, the facts are slow in Besides the NTSB, the were trapped in the engine coming." Federal Aviation Ad compartment of the airplane He said he did not know ministration had investigators and. had to be pried aut of whether the rear ensine might on the scene, as did United, there," Branstad said. bavefailed. engine manufacturer General The rest of the cockpit crew "I couldn't give you any Electric, aircraft manufac - First Officer W.R. Records, indication whether that's what turer McDonnell Douglas, and with United since 1969; and bappened. It's too early at this four aircraft unions. Flight Enginer D.J. Dvorak, pomt," he said. Gov. Branstad toured Sioux who joined the airline in 1986 - As the pilot tried to make an Gateway Airport Thursday, also survived, a" did the emergency landing, the air where workers were looking plaile's eight flight attendants. craft split into three major for more bodies. The plane spent Tuesday parts and hurtled down the "There's still a lot of them night in Philildelphia, where it runway in flames, cart out there," said a Sioux City received al'OUtine inspection. wheeling and rolling and police officer patrolling the The plane was en route from leaving some passengers For people with a taste runway perimeter. Denver tOI Chicago and upside down when it stopped. for great Italian works of ~rt Branstad said he spoke to Philadelphia at the time of the One survivor, Charles Haynes, a 33-year veteran of crash. Martz, said, "I saw people United. The 15-year-old wide-body with their clothes torn off. DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ., "First of all, he was very jetliner was manufactured by They were horribly mangled • Serving Appetizers, Soups and Sa/ads emotional about it," Branstad the Douglas Aircraft Co. of people. There were at least two :>aid. "He expressed dismay McDonnell .Douglas. Jim dozen survivors in various • Sandwiches, Hamburgers & Pizza that that many lives were lost. Reed, a corpOrate spokesman stages. About two dozen of us • Steak, Chicken, Veal, Shrimp & Seafood Yet, people say be did a in St. Louis, dec1ineQ comment walked away with just mud phenomenal job." • Thursday on what might bave and shock." • 28 Different Pastas All Made Fresh to your order Branstad said Haynes told led to the crash. Another survivor, David • Full Wine and Liquor Selections him air traffic controllers in "At this point, everything is Lansberger, said that when • Children's Menu Starting at $1.95 ..... Sioux City did an outstanding pure speculation. That's why the plane hit the ground and job and he also praised rescl'" the NTSB team is being put in began ~ break apart, "I just personnel. ~lace," he said. "Un remember thinking, 'This is "He was really appreciative.. fOrtunately, with something wbatit'slike to die.'" SPACE, from Page 1----- Bush declared, "I'm pr~ing the space station to become of time," said Truly, a fID'IIler a long-range c(lntmuing operative by the late 1990s. shutUe astronaut. commitment. " "The time has come to look Truly said NASA is already "First, for the coming ~ondbrime~ters.The "fighting hard" to keep the decade ... space station solar system and yes, the space station alive in the cost Freedom. And next, for the permanent settlement of conscious Congrers, and House new century, back to the moon, space," Bush said. "We must Speaker Thomas Foley, D back to the future and this time commit ourselves to a future Wash., warned, "We need both back to stay," Busb said. "And where Americans and citizens vision and enthusi.asD1 on the then a journey into tomorrow, of all nations will live and work goal side and responsibility a journey to another planet. A in space." :id~.~pecificity on u' REPORT, from Page 1-- PRISON, said. Recruitment also from 1984 to 1988 in Illinois could be done t.vough social colleges and universities. from Page 1- organizations that have minority members. The mHE report stated that The group and Lourdes the number of black professors contends that the Marion "We can't take the attitude also are on the decline. that our job begins after penitentiary is being students graduate from high Pettit said all universities used to concentrate school," Pettit said in press should have a sufficient political prisoners, many conference after a Board of number of black professors to of whom do not meet Trustees meeting. "We must serve as role models to the what the group claims start to reach all student." black students. are standards for violent while they are still in high tendencies or a record; of school." bl~'~ke~~~d:n~~ d~?~l=~J:! escape attempts. : Overall. blaci\ enroilment lhe number of black professors has declined nearly 15 pt: .. cenl is do· •..-n,·, Pettit said. . ~aity Egyptian. July 21. 1989. Pagt " Senate kills plan to restrict Bush's talks with PLO WASHINGTON (uPIl - leader G£orge Mitchell of the proposal by Helms and Munich Olympics and Ilf said he will veto unless it is The Senate, under pel"Sonal Maine and Republican leader theu approved 97-1- with oni, having a role in the stripped of other restrictions pressure from President Bush, Robert Dole of Kansas, with Helms in opposition - the assassina tion of the U.S. on his foreign policy powers. voted Thursday !.o kill a plan the support of two of Israel's language endorsed by Bush ambassador to the Sudan, Cleo he said could wreck efforts to strongest allies in L'1e Senate, that gives the president the Noel, in 1973. The amendment said Utat achieve peace in the Middle a voided a foreign policy diplomatic flexibility and Israel and its powerful t.r.ere could be no talks with llie East by virtually barring his embarrassment for Bush by political cover to go on with the lobbying organization, the PLO "unl.ess and until the talks with the Palestine uniting to defeat the restrictive PLO talks in promotion of American Israel Public Af president certifies to Congress Libera tion Organiza tion. language. pea~e between Israel and the fairs Committee, is pressuring that he has determined the Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., "If we want ttl truly help Palestinians living in the the administration to break off representative did not directly said his defeated proposal was Israel, we will not tie the occupied territories. the tentative talks it opened participate in, or CCnlSpire in, intended to stop U.S. contacts president's hands in his search The Heims's language was with the PLO after Arafat or was an accessory to, the with PLO Chairma.l Vasser for a viable way to achieve directly aimed at stopping renounced terrorism and planning or execution of a Arafat - "up to his armpits in peace in the Middle East," further talks between Am accepted the existence of the terrorist activity which all kinds of slaughter" -- and Mitchell said. bassador Robert Pelletreau in Jewish state last year. resulted in the death, injury or other "terrorists who have on "I do not want to be a party Tunis with Salah Khalaf, the Helms frustrated Bush for kidnapping of an American their hands the blooc' of the to anything stopping the peace No.2 official in the PLO. days with the proposed citizen." . sons and daughters of process in its tracks," Dole Khalaf is suspected of being amendment t." the State "Are we or are we not going America." said. a key figure in the massacre of Department authorization bill to reward terrorists and But Senate Democratic The Senate voted 75-23 to kill Israeli athletes at the 1972 - a measure Bush has already terrorism'? " Veteran's groups ask Congress to protect the flag WASHINGTON (UPIl - damage the Constitution because of speculation that a that a constitutional change is that a change in the Con America's major veterans because of th<: flas issue. A flag would be burned by the needed, although a Dumber of stitution was required. groups, armed with a new poll Medal of Honor winner urged man whose 1984 flag burning in lawmakt!rs, mostly H.F. "Sparky" Gierke, and some emotional rhetoric, the lawmakers not to rush to Texas prompted the SU(lreme Democrats, have suggested Legion national commander, called on Congress Thursday action because of popular Court's ruling on thl' issue. that the flag can be protected said, "We know in our gut that to a('t quickly and surely to pressure. However, there was no flag from desecration simply this is wrong. " protect the flag from Close by, near tho! Supreme burning or confrontation. through a new federal law. A desecration. Court, the atmosphere was Inside the Capitol, the main change in the Constitution, Gierke tole! the panel the But along with the exhor· more raucoU:! as protesters on question facing most many lawmakers argue, could initial results of a Gallup Poll tations from the American both sides of the issue com lawmakers is not whether to begin to erode First Amend done for his organization that Legion, Veteran:; of Foreign peted for attention. try to reverse the high court's ment free speech protectior.5. found 66 percent of those Wars and the Disabled Several House mt!mbers, 5-4 decision that flag burning surv.eyed favored a con· American Veterans, a House supporters of a constitutional as a political protest is However, the American stitutional amendment. Judiciary subcommittee heard amendment to outlaw flag protected free speech, but Legion and the VFW, two of a former prisoner of war desecration, walked to the what route to take. the most vocal groups in the caution lawmakers to not court willi fire extinguishers President Bush has insisted f!.ag debate, insisted Thursday __ PO Fri: 123)2JC5 (5:15lWLj 7:309:30 11:45 Sal: 12:302;4,j (5:15lW1.)7:309:lO 11;45 SU1: 123) 2>15 (5:15lWLj 7:30 9::'0 M U S C Katby Wright Band, 7:30 p.m. MOVIES: "-F ...... 1Ciok PO Fri: 121JO 2:30 (51lO lWLj 71!09:1511>45 Saturday at the Egyptian s., 12:00 =l51lO lWLj 7;009:1511;45 Boy Girl Boy Girl,9:30 Drive-In, Route 148 South. "When Harry Met Sally," &.n: 121J02:30(51lO lWLj 71lO9:15 tonight and Saturday at Country. Free with purchase (Varsity;R) romantic comedy ~'--PO-t:a Hangar 9, 511 S. lllinois. Rock of $2 movie ticket. starring Billy Crystal and Meg Fri: 1165 (4:30 lWLj 7009:30 t21JO SII;ll15,4""lWLj 7;009:30 1200 'n' roll. $1 cover. Ryan. SU1: '''5(4:30 lWLj 7:009:30 Jammin' Jeff Anderson Live ...... -...uPO Jungle Dogs, 9:30 tonight D.J. Show, 8 tonight at Stix, 517 Ht:12:302><5{;:15lWLj7:309jj61~ and Saturm.; at Gatsby's, S. Illinois and 8 p.m. Saturday SaI:l2:302>l5(;:15lWLj 7:309jj6121lO Campus Shopping Center. at the American Tap, 518 S. "Robin Hood," (Student &.n: 12:302JC5 (5.15lW1.) 7:309:56 Rock 'n' rtlE. Ulinoi;,. No cover. Center Auditorium;G) DeooI ...... PO Fri:1lC5I4:30TVJ..j71lO9:3011l15 animated adventure. Shown at SII: 1]45(4:30 TVJt)7;OO9:30 11:45 OpeD Jam with Modem Day Playmaker, 9 tonight and 5:15 and 7:15 tonight only, SU1: 1:45(4:30 lWLj 7"1109:30 Saints and Jungle Dogs, 9:30 Saturday at the Holiday Inn, admission $1. Wee...... at lIende. PO- t:a p.m. Sunday at Gatsby's, 800 E. Main. Top hits. No Fri:12:1531lO(5:301YJtI7:459:56121lO SaI:12:15:l1lO(530lWI.)7:459:5512:00 Cam,lt:s Shopping Center. No cover. SPECIAL EVENTS: SU1:12:153."'lO(530lWl) 7:459:56 covel...... 1'0-1:1 "Finian's Rainbow," 8 Fri: 11>452.t5(4J45lWLj 7:1511l'512:15 Mercy, 9 p.m. Sunday at Lip-Sync Show, 10:30 p.m. torJght and Saturday, 2 p.m. s.t::11l452:15(4:45 TYol) 7:1S9l4/i12;1S Pinch PE'nny Pub, 700 E. Sunday at Two Hearts, 213 E. Sunday at McLeod Theatre. Su:l: 11:452:15 (4:A5lWLj7:1511l45 Grand ..Jazz. No cover. Admission $8 for adults under fleW .. Dren_ PO.13 Main. $3 cover. Fri:12J45 3:15 (S>451YJt181lO 10:15 12:15 65, $7 for senior citizens, $6 for 5a:t2J453:15(5:ASTYol)Sool0:1512:15 Tin Pan Alley, 9: 30 tonight at Live D.J. Show, 7 tonight and children under 12, and $4 for P.K.'s, 308 S. Illinois. Rock 'n' Saturday at Checkers, 760 E. students with valid 1.0. rolL No cover. Grand. $3 cover for under 21, $2 cover for 21 and over. Beach Bash at Campus The Gordons, 7:30 tonight at Beach, noon lo4 p.m. Saturday the Egyptian Drive-In, Route Tin Pan Alley, 10 p.m. at Campus Lake. Free to 148 South. Country. Free with Saturday at King's Wok, Route students with valid 1.0. and purchase of $2 movie ticket. 51 South. $2 cover. use permit holders. Pizza • Subs • Salads ~ VicKoenig 317 N.lllinois Ave Chevrolet - Subilru - Geo Hrs. Sun-Thurs:llam-larn. Fri & Sat llam,3am Family Special .------,0 16" Extta Lg. 2 Topping Pizza w/4 bottles ofRC I 10. /0 OFF I 99 I I $9 I Any purchase in the service dept. Parts & labor I additional toppings $1.25 ea. I included. Body shop repaLrs not included. I Student Special L ______~ I Coupon and lO card required. Exp: 7,31,89 I Med. 2 Topping Pizza w/2 bottles ofRC $5.95 The Service Department at Koenig Chevrolet additional toppings 75¢ ea. understands it's tough to make ends meet while going Calzone Special to school. So from 7 .. 19~89 to 7 .. 31 .. 89 just present Two 4 Topping Calzones w/2 bottles of RC this coupon & your SIU ID card. ~.~ $7. 99 Call 549-6150 Offer good til: 12-23·89 VIC KOENIG ~o::'b~n:d,~n 1~1~11!1 Call us 529-1000 or 997S470 We deliver food and video mtlvies. Page 6. Dail' Egyptian. July 21. l~ Pittston Coal Group refuses Briefs meeting with mine,workers THE sm Sci~ce Fiction BRIEFS POLICY -- The and Fantasy Society will meet deadline for Campus Briefs is DUFFIELD, Va. ilbtiHRitfiifli, ...... 11...... & ,.. s .. ,...... ,-a .. "" •• _.,. Tues & Thurs "'DGTHE'R'GHT . All Day Buffet 11:00 - 9:30 THING'ISA . .~ GREAT (, ,l~ Buffet Available FILM.I! I.l.... _ for Carry Out SI::r',F.::~ilT l ,!.--;;;J 529-2813 !.,~ 1901 f\1urdale Shopping Center Free delivery within 5 miles on orders more than $1000 MON - FR14:30 7:00 9:30 Ius free (ruit, (delivery $1 00 on order under $1 ()Ill) SAT I'< SUN 2:004:307:009:30 BILLY CKl'STAL MEG nAN Kftt1ftLft Fft~T rOOD 602 S.lllinois 529-3388 Eggrolls-80(: everydal NDilDLDS Cbeek out our great combo II D.lRJ1ED ..... =NO RING -;i~~ ~:'f~~'6 FRI-SUN 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 MON - FRI 5:30 7:30 9:30 MON - FRI 7:00 9:00 MON - THUR 5:15 7:15 9:15 SAT & SUN 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 SAT & SUN 2:007:009:00 LICENCE ToKIa Nt TIMOTHY '''''--' DALTON ~~~'D OPEtt 24 r.1= HOURS FRI- SUN 1 :304:307:15 9:Q5 MON. I~RI4:45 7:15 9:45 MON - FR17:15 9:30 MON. THUA 4:30 7:15 9:45 SAT & S'JN 2:154:457:159:45 SAT & SUN 2:00 7:15 9:30 600 S. Illinois 549-2022 '111111 i' 11111" 111I111 UiLlll i 111'11111111 II ill( I [I" i •• 61;'. i l.i ...... i.i;i i;iii~".".~;; ~.; ;;.;« ... ,;;. i 6. t i •• i '"' iiti)Q\~,s~g~'~AR~J&~)l~ i_ ~;7J l ~ ! I .!' I J ~ . ( ~ 1 t ~: \ :. 1 j . t! , i Dissent hits Solidarity over failure to block Jaruzelski WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - were absent. "social peace" now that A group of Solidarity The close margin of victory Jaruzelski was back in power lawmakers said Thursday the demonstrated Jaruzelski did with plans for food price in failure of the mf'Nement to not ha ve solid support from the creases and more economic block the election of Gen. multi-party Communist-led austerity. Wojciech Jaruzelski as government coalition, which "The people may start to president may result in rank enjoys a comfortable majority renounce their membership in and·file defections and a loss of in the National Assembly. the union when they have credil>ility with its members. Solidarity has 161 members become awa!"e that Solidarity Jaruzp.lski received 270 votes in the Sejm and 98 in the elected Jaruzelski," warned cf the 537 cast by legislators in Senate, a minority of the total Edward Krasowski, a the National AssemLly members but still the most Solidarity deputy who voted Wednesday during a joint significant opposition in a against the general. session of the new parliament, legislative body in the com Stanislaw Bernatowicz, 80, one more than the 269 he munist world. needed for victory. There were The opposition movement was the only Solidairy 233 votes against the Com that grew from the in parliamentarian who voted for munist Party leader and 34 dependent Solidarity labor Jaruzelski, a parliamentary "Big Dawgs" eat the iibstentions. Seven votes were union in the shipyards of source said. decklred invalid. Gdansk was allowed under an Ryszrad Brzuzy, a deputy Members of the Solidarity April 5 agreement with the from the coal-mining center of block within parli&ment communist leaderstip to rur; Belchatow, said he was cmnplained Thursday that if for only a minority of seats in quitting Solidarity to protest "BIG ONE" all its members present had 460-member lower house of the lack of unity In the voted against Jaruzelski, parliament, the Sejm, and all movement. rather than abstaining or 100 spots in the new Sc."l8te. spoiling their ballots, he would Solidarity parliamentarians Barbara Labuda, a met to discuss future strategy for only have been defeated. Solidarity deputy from the the following Jaruzelski's win. A total of 18 Solidarity southwestern city of Wroclaw, Jaruzelski outlined his legislators abstained with 22~ said there was tension within agenda for solving Poland's vating against the general. local union ranks over the economic crisis and his plans $8.99 Another seven Solidarity election outcome and the for a "new democratic order" members defaced their failure of Solidarity to band Wednesday to the National ballots, which WE're declared together to block it. Assembly moments after his You get a Large .. Cheezy, Deep-Pan or thin Cru!;t invaEd, and one voted :or Labuda said Poland has election in the the Communist Pizza with 1 topping, 4 16oz. Bottles of Pepsi and Jaruzel<;ki. Eleven members experienced its final days of dominated legislature. FAST, FREE DELIVERY. Guerrillas massacre 82 villagers in upsurge of civil war violence JOHANNESBURG, South reported. to reach South Africa. Africa ( UPI> - Right·wing It was the worst violence The timing of the two attacks guerrillas massacred 82 since July 19, 1987, when following Chissano's peace villagers in southern Renamo guerrillas attacked overtures Monday and his Mozambique and heavy the farming town of Homuine Wednesday meeting with De fighting erupted near the in southern Mozambique. Klerk appeared more than a South African border in an Estimates of the casualties in coincidence and demonstrated upsurge of violence un that attack ranged from at the difficulties ahead in ending dermining efforts to end a 13- least 100 to more than 400. a war that has claimed more year·old civil war, state-run Wednesday night, only hours than 100,000 lives. media reported Thursday. altef Chissano held talks with The massacre occurred Sot:th Africa's ruling party South Africa once actively Tuesday, a day after President leader Frederik de Klerk in backed Renamo as part of a Joaquim Chissano announced Maputo, Renamo forces at policy to c'estabilize neigh PINCH a church delegation acting on tacked troops of the ruling boring black-ruled states tt.~t his behalf had flown to Nairobi Frelimo party at the town of supported the outlawed to meet leaders of the Renamo Ressano Garcia, 3 miles inside African National Congress's PENNY rebels to lay the groundwork Mozambique, with small arms guerrilla war against minority for peace taiks. and mortar fire. white rule. "Dozeru; of people were PUB The Mozambican news killed," state-rllD South Pretoria insists that its agency AIM said the Renamo African radio reported, support for Renamo ended in guerrillas raided the village of quoting witnesses at the 1984 when the two nations Sanguane, about 25 miles north nearby South African town of signed a non-aggression pact. of the Indian Ocean coast, When President Pi':!ter W, "RAJUN CAJUN SATORDfiY' killing 82 peasants and Komatipoort. Botha met Chissano last wounding 111 others. Police said 567 Mozambicans September he reaffirmed 3/4Ib. Authentic Cajun CrawfISh Twenty rebels were killed by escaped to South Africa and South Africa's commitment to security forces in pursuit one villager drowned in the help rebuild the war-ravaged Served wi Corn On The Cob & Potatoes operations, the agency Komati river while attempting nation. Foreign military pacts in Cambodia $4.99 Cajun Marys ...... $1.75 renounced by national assemb.ly Hurricanes ...... $2.25 BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) by the official news agency tember. - The Vietnamese-installed SPK. Hanoi's forces, which once Swamp Water Slush . .... $1.50 government of Cambodia has The resolution was passed numbered about 200,000 men, renounced all foreign military last Thursday by the one-party has !.Ieen unable to eliminate a pacts in li statement of Cambodian assembly as part three-party resistance "permanent neutrality" of an effort to improve the coalition headed by Prinl.'e SUNDAY published Thursday. image of the government Norodom Sihanouk. The resolution me-de no before peace talks scheduled The involvement in Cam mention of the estimated 50,000 to open in Paris Monday. bodia has drained Vietnam's to 70,000 Vietnamese troops It said Cambodia would meager coffers, deprived the still based in Cambodia nor did "refrain from involving itself economy of desperately it mention a 25-year treaty of in any alliance or military bloc needed aid and trade, and friendship and cooperation detrimental to the neutrality of exhausted the patience of the with Vietnam. Cambodia. Soviet Union. Analysts, however, assumed "The state of Cambodia In Bangkok Thursday, the neutrality statement shall not allow any military Chinese Deputy Foreign means the abrogation of that bloc to install its bases on Minister Liu Shu Xin met with accord. which includes a Cambodia'~ territory," itsaid. Thai Foreign Minister Siddhi $4.99 cia use on defense Vietnam invaded Cambodia Savetsila to discuss an in "The statement of the in 1978, ousted the pr(}-Chinese ternational conference on C'l.mbodian national assembly Khmer Rouge government and Cambodia set to follow the UII the permanent neutrality is installed the government four-party Cambodian peace guaranteed by the constitution currently headed by Prime talks. of the state of Cambodia and Minister Hun Sen. Siddhi told reporters that comes into effect from now The Vietnamese troops are Thailand and China agreed to on," said an English-language scheduled to withdraw com work for a comprehensive text ·of the re,:olution carried pletely by the end· of Sep- solution in Cambodia .. Pages. Daily Egyptian. July 21,1989 Lawyers' group finds seatbelt, motorboat faults BOSTON CUPIl - Hundreds plained that none I)f the seat shoulder harnesses on all expensive version t1u;t also road, he Slid. of people are being needlessly motorboat engine" sold new cars within six months. allows the wearer free.dom of The government does not injured or killed each year by commercially in the United NHTSA spokesman Tim movement while keep exact figures on motor government and industry States come with simple Hurd said Thursday, however, automatically pulling tight boat propeller injuries, but the failure to require simple safety protective blade guards, and that there is "no indication once the person resumes their institute believes the un improvements in automobile that boaters who want to in that the windowshade device is origirtal sitting position. shielded blades cause hun seat belts and boat engines, a stall one haVE' a very hard time a problem" responsible for an Kelley also said the rear dreds and perhaps thousands lawyers' association charged finding them. increased ra te of injuries. seat shoulder harness should of injuries each year to Thursday. The institute, headquartered Hurd said the windowshade be required on all existing swimmers and boa ters, some The Institute for Injury in Dunkirk, Md., made the de.-i('c actually has been cars, since all cars built since fatal and many horribly Reduction called for th;; charges as part of this week's responsible for a dramatic 1972 have point!' where they disfiguring or disabling, mandatory installation of national conference in Boston increase in the use of safety could be readily installed. Kelley!>aid. shoulder harnesses on all rear of the Association of Trial belts, since people ofte~ would Both changes, involving the seat auto safety belts, and the Lawyers of America. not wear the belts if they In addition, the unguarded elimination of "windowshade" Its complaints follow an rl!Stricted their movement. rear-seat safety harnesses and motor boat engines are a front-seat shoulder harnesses announcement last month by the elimination of the win leading cause of injury to that allow excessh ' slack in the National Highway Traffic But institute president dowshade device, would cost manatees, the large sea-going the seatbelts. Safety Administration, which Benjamin Kelley said foreign a bout $30 per car for mammals often found off the The institute also com- said it would require the rear- ::ars are equipped with a less automobiles already on the Florida coast, Kelley said. Report: Work-related nerve ailments on the rise ATLANTA (UPJ) - People said 47 percent of the rerrted but exactly how much, I don't can lead to marked discom injuries in the 1960s, a t' ,i: who use repetitive hand . Cases of carpal tunne syn think \\'e can say," he said. fort, impaired hand function frequency of the condith 's movements on the job, such as drome were work-related. CTS is a condition caused by Imd disability," the federal been increasing due typists and carpenters, in "We reaUy don't have good frequent repetitive or forcef.·l health agency said. "Workers combination of factor. . .~t... creasingly suffer from a nerve data on how o~ten this problem nse of the hand or wrist, who perform such repetitive said. ailment that causes numbness occurs, but it appears the regular tasks requiring tasks are at risk for CTS and and requires corrective problem is getting worse," awkward hand positions and include ganr:.ct workers, "First, the nature of work is surgery in the worst cases, said Thomas Matte, a CDC regular use of vibrating hand butchers, grocery checkers, changing," he said. "We have federal health. researchers medical epidemiologist. "It's 1:1 held tools. Such uses of the electronics assembly workers, a lot more peoplc in service said Thursday. combination of carpal tunnel band compress and irritate a typists, musicians, packers, ().~cupations, where they are The national Centers for syndrome being more common nerve that passes through the housekeepers, cooks and using keyboards. There is Disease Control, basing its and more commonly ~o'"rs~:;:~nel in the wrist, the carpenters. " much more automation in the conclusions on a study done in recognized. Researchers first began work place, so rapid assembly Santa Clara County, Calif., "There certainly is a lot it "Without intervention, eTS Hnking CTS to work-related line jobs are more common." Activists wary about new AIDS drug proposal WASHINGTON HAM & CHEESE $1.49 Hot or Cold Daily Egyptian, July 21, 1985, Page9 Daily Egyptian ~!\,"f',- Classified '. ' -__- ~I "5:36-3311 .. DIRECTORY [For Sale: For Rent: Auto Apartment Pans & Services Houses MotO!cycics Mobile Homes Recrcational Vehicles TOwnhomes Bicyles Duplexes Homes Rooms Mobile Homes Roommates Real Estale Mobile Home Lots Antiques Business Propeny Books Wanted to Rent Cameras Sublease Computers EleclIonics Furniturc RAILROAD TIES, LANDSCAPE, Musical ~~or~ 457·6193. You Pets & Supplies 8·2·89 41-UAr183 Sporting Goods :"'~SJarrba~:/C:J:':: Misccllanco,,~ ~~:",rt hou"'in~~178 ~~~~~~~~~\~~~~ HclpWantcd Rides Needed $225,457-8352. 8·2·89 4212Ar183 Employmc"t Wanted Riders Needed AIR CONDITIONERS, 5000 BTU Scrv icc~ Offered Auclon & Sales 110'0', $65; 11.000 BTU 11 0'0', Wanted $165; 18,000 BTU 220'0', $185; Yard Sale Prjmo 32,00:> BTU 220'0', $285. Adoption Frcc 529·3563 unIil9 pm. Lost Business Opportinilies 8-23-89 422?Ar3 WIlDWOOD /IIlOIlIlf HOME ~ Found Enlertainment oIore. locoled on Gia. 1 Cily Rd. Announcements IOX50 NEW WINDOW ana underpinning. low IirilitiM. Only :;,:t::o~g;=:~'~~~; $2500. 529·4995. balh lobs,'urn. or IcxIory priceo and more. 529-5331. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ~:;}~~~ GOO!' cg~~iW6~, 8·2·89 5555Ar183 central oir, c\Jrpeled, furnis.hed. , METAl fOR SKIRTING, .. ding, ana (Oucd Or! ClJn.SC;CuUVC runnmg ·d.u~..:... ) Minimum Ad SIZC: J line •• ele. Various colon and I>iZ81_1 I d.y...... 64, pcr Iinc. pcr day 30 chara<.1er/linc ::::' ::U,Sl~t'=ii':: ~"!57'O?: Reasonably priced. 529-5505. 8-2=89 5975Ar183 2 day, .... .59; pcr line. pcr day C"py Deadline: 12 ~"on. 9-1·89 5556A;l1O 2 8DRMS CLEA~', FURNISHED, 3 d.y•.... .53c pcr line. pcr day 1 day prior 10 pubhcallon anchored 001:1 ,~irled. Clo.e 10 5 d.y •...... 47c pcrlinc. pcl day • Visa!M.51ercard Au:epted 6·9 day •... 4Ie pcr hnc. pcr da)' Cr..:J:( card charges through ~~tW 529·5505. 5976Aal !:::;';' iii·l;i-j3~i.:W ~ 10·19 d.y.38q>cr hnc. pcr day the m~ll or over the phone 10X50 WITH 4X30 ADD. ~. • 1 20 or more32~.cr h~c. pc'r day on: bmlled 10 under S30. Wood'love, wooded 101, unique. I $2800 01>0. 549·446~. ~IOX55·12(55, PAY 602~1~Ofra~- Owne, te.:.Y'"9. a/c, good cond .• SMILE ADVERTISING RATES .- CQ1p8I, 5.49-6598, ...... I 8·2·89 4118Agllbl TOP CDALE 1OCAT'.v.'IS, 1 ...r. 2 bdrm lurn. apl,_, no ",,'5_ c,1I 68<1-4145. _ _ . 1 inch ...... 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One MISS K!TIY'S deQIi o>ed GOOD. bedroom aI $295. 457-3321. I ~Jrnilu"':>t allordablO p;ica. 104 fOIl Jackson St., CorI-..oridaIe. 7-21:89 446680177 ~.. LS2~.!.!r:l,i:; ImpQrlQII1~tCa SUY &::; ~~~L . ~l!~tr!~ 011... new ~9 ..od pari Advertising Dispatch Representative Application Deadline: -afternoon work block from noon-4pm required Fri., July 21 -duties include ejelivering daify proofs to advertisers Pick up applications at the -car necessary; will reimburse mileage Communications Bldg. Advertising Sales Representatives Rm 1259 Dally. Egyptian -juniors and seniors preferred -afternoon work block helpful -duties include;. selling advertising to new and existing accounts and designing and implementing advertiSing campaigns -car helpful; will reimburse mileage . ALL NlW 1 ~ 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMfS Advertising Layout -morning 'Nork block required, 15-20 hrs, per cur rarm IIlJUlY IIIIi IN 1/11 week PREGNAN -dl.. Page 12. DaUy Egyptian, July 21, 1989 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 """ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ,... , 17 18 19 ioo Calvin and Hobbes By Bill Watterson .1 L2 n W~I(.~ 0\'. CAl~\t>i I,'; 5 30 I i''''-''-S-£I<-)J'-IPJ-L-tlt-a-\?'''-'IK-C;' 1 l\\O\.G\\'i 1())j "'''-Ill 'iO\J [t:."23 :J24 r:""-' 'J AHO SlOt. WE. .15H S'J~5 8AAl:.li uP r::: 'bJ CAt<. "'t 1>.1'>0 W~I'<'i£D 10 GO \:1':,\\11-<1> 25 26 ~7 a 29 30 31 32 J'J""Plt-\\:, l\\£~5 p. \",\51 01£1< ,HE ~\r,E GoT 10 G£t \)? £A\l.l~ [::r WA\£Q. 115 P\:""RTc' ';;IILL. \F '101) WlI.N.i v:::, Oil<.l\ t>.N.~ 33 [j 35 tic, "seNL 1o,1>N\ ...l47 I" ...... I::::1'8 I. _>~I 1J4i 50 51 S2 53 S4 IJ 55 58 57 58 Bloom County By Berke Breathed .------, 58 , 60 61 62 63 /'1 64 211 __ ACROSS DOWN 1 Give in to 30 'Vintaa- lOnG 501". nIH to 3558 1 10 "'Inv 3'PI.lnto ... 10 Wals. linl? 36 Shipshape 2 AWl" frtHJl 32 Ovel1lxu 14 Minor .&0 Member of the port :14 One 01 the "nlnaula 'amlly 3 PicIl up March gin. 15 .. · .. nl •• 41 Begin 4 Decoy U T... ! .... ' Claudio .f2 Hlbemla 5 "No Ex.'t" 31St_ots lt1 UMmplo,ed C3 UproIIr autboc 39 In en-rvo 11 Oppose 4S Calm.. down 6 DrUI up 4C Paradlu openly 47 PHch 7 Guthrie 45 SaYI :t Igaln " K~ndled Ina. .. Trtlled a Stray 46 Versa leader 19 Aganl', land 41 Fawner's f."or 9 Sholl? "Hanly_at 20 Tuihinaham 55 Brlman' .trolla '0 - the zodl.c 49 Sludy hard hh 56 Plumed bk'd 11 In unison SO Groo... 23 Mountain lake 57 Smooth out 12 M .... roll ." 5'''-lpl 24 Yoko 59 Ag.lna, thII.t.... In ... - 25 Bull Nil! 60 Esther at TV 1:t 51<'" bo1tom 52 Rrs. name In 21 Sue of 11 Verne c.pUln 21 Dtoop whodunhl Iolklon 12 Tableland 22 - • c:uatomer 53 Bird hou•• 33 Falana 0' 13 Prlnl""s 25_10 54 A bit mark' 25 Inl"llrity S5P~of :lot Vile"""" OM 64 WHI on TV V_HI machinery 21 Pa,,*ttl sa Neither ...... t pa_ Puzzle - ·lswers are on page 14 'Do the Right Thing' protests all aspects of, racial prejudice By Carrie Pomeroy No one actor or act.re£s stands Staff Writer out more than another. Spike Lee's "Do the Right Speaking dialogue that per re~Ee'J::E1 John. He had a partner, Ron, ~ump right off. It's the sc.u1e first 10 feet over the edge Down, down, down until tbistime. who was down below. John impulse that 1 keep under talking to Crazy John - he suddenly the earth was When we got back to town I asked if we would not like to check whenever I see fire liked being called crazy. He beneath my toes. wondered why there weren't join him in careening off the alarms. My right arm wants to intr'Jrluced himself as, "I'm Thank you God. banne~8 in the streets face of this mountP.in hanging reach up and pull the little red John, I'm crazy." I kept I yelped. I hugged th~ welcoming us home. I felt bya thread. bugger. I suppress these hoping that one of us hadn't ground. I high-fived my good.. I want to do it again as I heard myself say, "Sure." images, but the fact that part forgot something. roommates. I revelled in my soon as I can. Before I knew it, I found of me wants to jump is a bit As I talked to him I edged accomplishment ali long aLl myself harnessed up and unsettling. myself down and before I knew could without annoying the Now repelling will become a receiving instructions from I start walking backwards it I was 20 feet down. I know other creatures in the woods. common~lace ()C(!lJMDCe to John. John was the type of guy towards the edge with my I'm a wimp, but I walked down I went back up the trail and =ne. It will never be as fun as who could say things that lifeline firmly gripped behind like Adam West's Batman did it again. Heck, it's only 175 the first time. I am a virgin DO weren't that funny, but who my back and I realize that ra ther th'in bouncing down. feet. I bounced and jumped more. Now all I need to do is am I to blow against the wind. there is no turning back. It occurred to me that I was and thoroughly enjoyed myself stumble acr.JSS a skydiver. He told you things not to do, by I always figured that on your to scared to enjoy this. I giving you examples of people first time they send you down decided to look at something who did do them and paid for with an old pro. When I went other than the square foot area their mistakes. Kind of lJte my they ::ent my roommate and I around my feet. I glanced Mom. together - two rookies. quic,!ter than a viper's sn.:!P at "See what you're doing there Larkin scurried down much -the foliage. Nice trees. with the rope," John said. quicker t.han I did, but I didn't I passed Ron on the way "Bill Parks did that once aild look down to check. I figured down in a cave. He was now he has to wear a training tha t he had some dea th wish o!" preoccupied with something wheel on his right side to keep sometbmg. and just laughed when he saw him from walking in circles." I like my life. I stayed on the my brave face. John was actually a pretty good teacher. He kept on in sisting that he had not had anyone die on him yet, so why Friday start now. I concurred. As I got to the edge of the Happy Hoar cliff my spider-sense started tingling. Spiderman had a ~~~~P~:9SA~ spider-sense and it alerted him when danger was around. D.). SHOW My spiti~r-sense was going wild It was telling me: "I FREE Food BurNt know wnat you're going to do, and I'm just going on record as 25to50%off Z for 1 Cocktails saying slop now you idiot." Then there's that other voice in your head that says to just Entire Men's & ladies' Inventory 46 pm Running, Walking, Aerobic, Puzzle answers Basketball, TenniS, Softball, Baseball & CrJss Training Dance Party 9-2 Asies, Tiger, Avia, Converse, Honie, New Balance, Saucony $1.75 Pitchers srtoes,.( Stuff- fill Hight! 106 S Illinois~ Carr,moalc (ouo" I~om the old traIn de;JOt) 52'1,'IO'!7. 'rJ. & SJt. 10·7, Sunday 1·5 . [.;'l:~~T,,~.rtDE!:iIlIJIIIIIl ______& Laurent Fignon widens his lead in Tour de Franoa VILLARD DE LANS, his closest rivals, including A pack ot live Jed by Dut 1988 winner, was seventh in the the against·the-clock finale' France (uPI> - Tour de American Greg LeMond, by 24 chman Steven Rooks pulled to stage at 33 seconds back. He Sunday, he had been seeking to France leader Laurent Fignon seconds. withL'l 24 seconds at the finish, held third place overall but fell increase his lead in the Alps, succE.'eded in a 14-mile "The stage itself wasn't that with Gert-Jan Theunisse of 2: 28 behind Fignon. breakaway Thursday to win difficult, but it was run at a Holland third, Marino The stage featured three On Friday, the 140 riders the 18th stage of cycling's most very high rhythm," he said. Lejarreta of Spain fourth and major ascents, and was run in face the next·t~last day in thE.' famous race and widen his The Frenchman, winner of Sean Kelly of II eland fifth. temperatures in the 80s. Alps in a 76-mUe stage irom overall lead to 50 seconds. the Tour of Italy, pulled away LeMond placed sixth, in the It was the first stage won by Villard de Lans to Aix-Ies Fignon covered the 57-milE! at the peak at Saint Nizier (fP. group of pursuers, retaining Fignon, and the 28-year-old Bains, which includes four sta[le from Bourg d'Oisans to Mouch£"otte, building a lead of second place overall at 50 Parisian solidified his lead diffiCult climbs, including one Villard de Lans in 2 hours, 31 52 seconds before his pursuers seconds behind. with three stages to go. Aware rated in the most difficult minutes, 28 seconds, beating r..arrowed the gap. Spain's Pedro Delgado, the of LeMond'~ likely strength in category. Unknown leads in Brit Open IcBA official among Wayne Stephens 2 strokes ahead of Trevino, Couples, Azinger TROON, Scotland (UP!) - scores. fourth and sixth and was one I ~issing in plane crash Little-known Wayne Stepnens "There's no wind and there's under par 34 for the front nine. of Britain surprised the not much rough, but it's like a Another birdie a t the 11 th - COLUMBUS, Ohio Browns' owner slams voting block CLASSIC CAR CARE 8.. LIMOUSINE MENTOR, Ohio (UP!) - "We've had eight no votes out and negotiate a new con· Let's Do It Again! Cleveland Browns owner Art over the years, but for diverse tract. Then where are we? 1 Modell said Thursday the NFL reasons. Never as part of a was promised it won't happen. is a healthier league now that form of collusion. " I believe it." WASH & WAX the rift between owners a;> In an effort to further bridge The new search committee pears to be healed, but he the gap between owners, members are AFC President $29.95 warned that owners should not Modell offered to resign his Lamar Hunt of Kansas City Vans & Trucks Slight Additional Charge role in negotiating the league's and NFC President Wellington band together solely to block 2:!O ~i~;:~~ngton Olle;~~9Thru an issue. television contracts, but Mara of the Giants, considered = Modell spoke after returning agref'..d to stay on in that role part of the old-guard faction; from an owners' meeting only after gaining assurances Minnesota's Mike Lynn and outside Chicago in which the 11 from the 11 owners who Seattle's, Ken Behring, part of dissidents who block~ the blocked Finks's election that the dissident faction; and the election of Jim Finks as they would not form another Raiders' Al Davis and Washington's John Cooke. r S~N:~NGE commissioner were appeased coalition. after gaining two spots on the "I think we made a giant Although the nomination of search committee. step toward breaching the gap Finks was blocked, Modell CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION Modell was on the original between the young turks, the believes Finks eventually will * 1990 Passenger car 8{ Truck six-man committee that Chicago lllh, or whatever yo\,; be nameli to succeed Pete Renewal stickers want to call them, and the Se) Rozelle. recommended Finks, but he " Private MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks resigned from the committee called old guard," Modell said. "I think he's a healthier to make room for new mem "They should be able to flex candidate today than he was • TItle &... Registration • Notary Public bers. their muscles, they have the (Wedn"sday) morning," Service • Money Orders "This league cannot function same vote I do, but it'~ like a f Modell said. "I think his P'ua Shoppinl Center 606 5. Illinois, urbondale S49-3.i02 with a vating block," Modell group boyco < (when they join candidacy is very much alive said as the Browns went together). and kicking. (Wednesday) I through their first day of tw~ "It's unh~althy for the was pretty pessimistic about a-day practices under coach league. I could come in with a it." Bud Carson. "You can't have television report next March people sit down ana say 'Let's and eight of them, you don't In the 19808, nine teams have ~------. get together and say no to need 10, eight of them could been sold, Modell said, and the what's going to happen say it's not enough money, we new owners fit a different mold tomorrow.' want a new committee to go than owners such as Modell. " !4NGA~ ~ friggy RUGBY, from Page 16---- , 3 BEERS POR A BUCK ,.hape will help the team in the watching basebalL" waterslide back home during 2 FOR I MIXED DRINKS rall also. "This will get us a Brady thinks that the team the summer break, according little more momentum going has a good shot at a superior to Brady. into the fall. season in the fall. "All oC are "He went down head first, guys are returnin$( except one. which I guess you're not Saturday New Rugby President Steve supposed to do," Brady ex He bMlt, e his oeck. " B~dy could not agree more. plained, Even without Ward, '···,OY GIRL, BOY GIRL "ThiS helps us. 1 just hope the Not mating • diving tackle the tea~ is ranked seeood by guys who stayed ,t borne with his face though. Rugger the ldldwest Rugt>y Union 'i1angar Hoiflne &49-1233 aren't just drinkJn« l:.oeen 2nd Paul Wud burt himself OIl • goiD,g into the fall. Venue arguments heard in Rose case COLUMBUS, Ohio From the SIU No.2 Press Box Firemen keep active on rocks Sean By Kevin Simpson in Gate\vay Hannig~ Staff Writer For two local firefighters, rapelling is not just a job, it's honors list also fun. SIU-C has placed second on Rappelling For Danny Martin, from the Gateway Conference the Anna Fire Department, Academic Honor Roll with 61 and Dan Daily, from the of its athletes named to the list. just another Wolf Lake department, the Illinois State, with 64 knowledge and experience honorees, placed first while Western Illinois vias third with challenge ~elu~~fefr°:S;!M~g ~: 51. Saluki sports in the I am not afraid of heights. emergency ever arises. Gatewav include football and I'm afraid of falling. Martin said he started all the women's sports. To be Tired from the night before rapelling so he will be placed on the honor roll. and hot, my roommate<> and I prepared if an emergency athletes must achieve a 3.2 or headed out to Little Grand ever occurs involving higher grade point average Canyon with one harness, someone stranded or injured during the 1989 spring some clips, a pair of on a cliff or ridge. "It is ! - Lee Evans camera-crunching, right arm· "Why am I not playing?' It's free agent dt the end of the foot-4, 225-pound Cox as a rehabbing Danny Cox. entered the U.S. Olympic always in your mind But you season. Another potential free hotheadl.'d bully. If he was Hall of Fame Thursday R~member him? just have to live with that. The agent, Montreal lefthander playing, the affair would have It's been nearly a year since railing against the biggest thing I miss is going Mark Langston, is expected to lingered much longer. "mediocre" athletes who Cox gripped the seams in a big out there every fifth day." launch the salary scale to a league game. His last official resort to drugs to en new stratcsphere. With a good IN RETROSPECT, it's hard chance perfoCDl8nces. , appearance was Aug. 7, 1988. COX HAS BEGUN to throw season, Cox would have been to believe the skirmish ever He tried pitching this spring, - every other day for 15 in position to ride the financial took place. A guv wondering Evans and fellow track but the elhow pain that limited minutes. He still has numbness tide. how Danny Cox is doing these stars Bobby Morrow and him to 13 appearances last in two fingers, but his doctor But Cox, 29, won't be swayed days can find out simply by the late Mel Sheppard year resurfaced. The result has assured him it .will clear by champagne wishes and asking. Cox is ac were Joined by boxer Joe was surgery and goodbye to up. Overall, his arm is starting caviar dreams. He's more of a commodating, down to earth 1989. to feel good. beer-and-barger type anyway. and just plain lik..a.ble. }~~!~is a~~itt~~~J: Rather, mere was one thing Danl;;erously good. At the moment, he is more 1960 U.S. Olympic hockey left. A dispirited Cox turned "My arm feels good and I concerned with how well he He is a man of pride and old team in the 1989 class of bad news turn into a bad scene say to myself, 'Dan, let me just plays than how well he's paid. fashioned morals. Cox believes the hall of fame. Also when he bowled over a per throw one as hard as I can. "I feel like I have a lot of in tackling problems head on inducted was ABC-TV sistent television cameraman Just one,'" Cox said. "But I good years in me," Cox said. and the airport fiasco still executive Roone Arledge, at the airport. The incidellt know the negative things that "I'd love to play here. If they gripes him. who was named in the made newspaper headlines would come from it. I'm not want to go With someone else, I special contributor and television teasers for days. going to pitch this year. I just can understand that. But 1 "I'd rather be pitching and catego~. have to keep telling myself know I'm going to pitch next I'd rather face that," Cox said. "That guy ended up !:'uing me. Tbe latest inductees ALRE:\DY S!DELINED. tha t I'm not going to push it. .. year. were intrO\iuced in a Cox became an outlaw. All of it However, circumstances dre To me, that wasn't right. They got exactly what they wanted. ceremony in conjunction seems hazy now. trying to tell him otherwise. "IT'S TOUGH for me with the U.S. Olympic The Cardinals, with their Danny Cox finds it harder to because I don't have any They asked me to apologize Festival. patchwork pitching staff, have listen to Danny Cox. bargaining power. But if 1 and I sat down man to Dl8n and managed to stay in the N.L. "The team is in a pennant come back and show them I talked it out with him. And Evans, who won gold East pennant race. rhe moans race and irs tough," Cox said. can pitch, I'll have a lot of when we were done, we shook medals and set world about missing players have "I think to myself Dl8ybe I years left. Hopefully, they II hands and he said everything records in the 400-meter faded. Cox is no longer in the could make it back and I'd be take that into consideration." was all right. dash and 1,600-meter relay during the 1968 picture. day to day. And then there Cox doesn't just want to be "Tben I turn around and the But he's around. He's in the would be a situatioh where I back. He wants to be better. next thing I know, I get a piece clubhouse, making chatter. would say, 'I'm not feeling too "I'm working out a lot, of paper in the mail saying hellt ~~ldP~~ inw~~~~f~~Zd He's on the field, S,18gging fly good today,' but I'd go out and running and lifting a' lot of steroids in 1970. He sumg me. That's pretty declined the offer b&lls. He's on the bench. He's have to get a batter out. I'd weights," Cox said. "I want to frustrating." leading the cheers for his reach back for something be in the best physical shape I "because wby did I need teammates. extra and the result would be can be. 1 can't pitcb, but now I Now Cox is feeling better, them? Even the guy who "I cheer for the guys disastrous. can push myself in other making progress and getting was taking them, I was anyway," Cox said. "When I areas. When I come back, I'll antsy. still beating him in wasn't pitching before, I'd "A STEP AT a time, that's be stronger than I've ever competition." always be on the bench the way I have to approach it. been." Scripps Howard News Service