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July 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992

7-29-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 29, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 29, 1992." (Jul 1992).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Page 12 _ July~. !992 Sports Heating up Temperature rises at as U.S. athletes bring home more gold BARCELONA, (UPn - There was Eva lS - failed 10 make il 10 the end of the plenty of heal 10 go around 31 the Olympics pool firsL Evans, the winner of three gold Tuesday and no( aU of il came from tho; Slm medals in Seoul four years ago. was edged Ihal relenllessly baked Ihe Spanish by German Dagmar Hase after leading fo,' landscape. Ibe firsl 350 meters of the 400-met'

Medicare, Medicaid Hot weather sparks Opinion Football Oawgs -5ee page 4 slue senior trains health programs flea, roach outburst Classified for bobsled spot at get OB transfer I"""",oj •• to publk in student homes -5eepage9 Olympics in Norway from Nebraska Sports -5eepage 12 . '-Story on page 3 -Story on page 3 - SIOry on page 12 -Story on page 12 Page 2 July 29. 1992 : .' Deal of the week Newswrap _ 7/29 - 8/4 - ~ ~------~IKENWOOD Dp·2030 world Compact Disc Player • Single Bit POPE LEAVES HOSPITAL AFTER TUMOR REMOVAL • 8 Times Over Sampling -Pope Joim Paul n icftlbe bospiIaI Tuesday and was driven 10 the papal S!II!lIJlei ~ of CasIeI Gandolfo 10 convaJcsce from an operation Olllnllll"Uml1.d • Remote Control two weeks ago 10 remove a benign IlJOlOr from his 00100. The n·year. Eastgate Mall Carbondale· 529·1910 L...!:!!:::!!;.~~=_.J old. looIdng pale and emacialed. but with a smile on his face. waved briefly 10 the small aowd of medical SIaff. hotIpilai palienlS and reporterS r.======'1 behind security t.rriers 31 the enttance 10 Ibe Gemelli Polyclinic. ~ ~ : . ~' ,,, rill ARNOLD'S MARKET I -___" I!'0-'- nation All 12 pack Pepsi, Dr. Pepper & 7Up Products $2.99 . . \... Prairie Farm Orange Juice ...... 1 /2 gal/$1.49 . ~ SENATE APPROVES MONEY FOR WAR ON CRIME -The Sene finisbed wed 00 a $23.6 billion money bill for for the SOl. & Prairie Farm Dip Sour Cream ...... 2 for $1 .00 JUSIice, Scale and Ccmmerce departmenlS Tuesday. pouring more morey Field Smoked Pork Chops ...... $2.79/1b. into the war on crime and drug use. The appropriations bill. once cornpIcIed, was set aside, pending passage by the House of a companion ~~IfI' bill. Negotiators from the Senate and House will then work out a CXlIIIpOOIise measure.

BUSH: NO GROUND TROOPS TO RETURN TO IRAQ -A1tboug11 funhcr alIlfroIIIarions with s.Jdom Hussein seem likcly. PIaidan BasIl "'* it clear be bas no dc:sire to send u.s. ground troopS back to baq'to IIy to 0IISl the Imqi presided. MWho's son do you want to go to BagIdd to uy to lind s.Idam Hossein?" press sr:aaary Marlin FdzwaIa q"'*'" Bosh as poinlcdly asking COI~ ~ during a White Houae..-mg. Mis dill wbal America reaUy _?" PRESS m HALT ?UBUCATlON OF NEWSPAPERS -The PiIlSblqll Press CD. 8IIIIOIIIlI:ed Thesday it would i.mmediaIcly SIOp .priDIiJIg the Press and Post-Gazeue. two days after it resumed publicalion using replacement worters for SIriking Teamsters union members. The D'OI""""",, to suspend pubIicaIion of the newspapers ~===;;;;;:::~. came amid rqD1S of minor vioIi!:nce and .-rum during the sccood '= day eX pubIiCIIiaD eX the oewspIIpI!n. c PEACE TALKS TO CONVENE IN WASHINGTON -The sixIb round of Middle East Peace IaIks will convene in Wasbing100 ' dariDg Iaae Aupsl ada ... Rome, ... atIministJaIioo spokesman said 1'IIeIday. SaMe Department spob:sman Ricbard Boucber said Israeli. PaIo:sIioiaa, SyriIIl. I.tJ.ae and JmIInian aqUiaI.ors fOld S=eIary of S-J_"BaIo:r during bis swing' through die Middle East last week dIIllbey'preffmd III anIu<:I the next round in Washington.

.-tERS MOVE CLOSER TO CONCESSIONS ~ ... «XI worbn • a ""'*'" IDinois COlI mille sbouId learn Ibis week wbeda !bey'''' IIIIIde eDIJIIBb COIIIIaCl 00IIIlCIIIIi0m to ..., their jobs and Ibeir wodqII8cc. Mcmbcn or UniIod Mme Wod:rn or America LocaJ 9819 ~ MoDdIy to aqJl some OOIIIIaI:lcDllp:s!bey IBI JRYiousIy rejeaed ill eadD-'-DoIiag. U. WIeS 00 -.dxr ~ COIIllCSSioo poposaJ .....'t be JIIIiod oaiI ~ or ThInday. UIIioo officials said.

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If readers spoI an error in a news article. they can COO!aCI the Daily Egyptian Aa:uracy DesI:. 01536-3311 . extensioo 233 or 228.

Dally Egyptian , _e-= __ sa-.E-=a.-..___-c-, ...... _r..:~ ..... _NJ ~ __ _Pogor..: __ -(-- ...... ~ -1(3 , ..cllntd~ ~""""" ------.,..,,-~ Ad...... ,_:VIcItIItnIIMr --a-y­-""----AazuI TClII:KIr~ ,_;1 Small pizza with 1 Medium pizza with 1 topping and 1 -16oz. topping and 2 ·16oz. ---....,- batHe of Pepsi. boUles of Pepsi. FUEDEUVEIY FlEE DELlVEIY $549 $779 July 29, 1~2 Daily Egyptinn Page J Infestation of fleas, roaches hard·to kill By John McCadd Police Writer

While moS! people were wearing tank tops and shorts. Jay Fossicr donned sweat pants. athletic socks and long-sleeved shins to shield himself from an infestation of fl eao; in his liv­ ing room. "1 was peeling skin off my '3nkles from scratching fl ea bites." said Fossier. a junior in specch communication. "For the first two weeks I didn't have any money to buy flca bombs so all I could do was sit there. "Since it's really humid now, most people wilJ have fleas or roaches;' he said. Fossier said he eventually bought a six pack of "flea bombs" from ACE Hardware, which usually would solve the problem within the fust or second use. Superior Teonite Pest Control owner Jim Poole said fleas, roaches and tennites CreaIC a profitable business opportunity in the sum­ mer, when pests' breeding is most active and homeowner.;' terppers are short. "People don't war!!!O be bothered when !he weather gets hot," Poole said. "In the sum­ mertime, the moistness makes fleas and ter­ mites multiply al()( faster. They're our highest moneymaker because once they get staned you 're nO( going to get rid of them." Poole suggesf!XI people vacuum frequently and keep their home environment clean to retard gmwth of pest populations. Pmmpt removal of garbage also can assist in hindering the arrival of flies, frequently known to flock toward domestic garbage areas, Poole said. Ben Bourdon. a senior in music education Computer-ease from Princeton. said the problems he has experieDced with flies stemmed from house­ Sarah Draege, senior In photography and Rusalan,.prepares a computerized language program for foreign hOld garbage, and have seemingly transcend­ students at the Center for English as a Second Language, Draege, the laboratory assistant worked Tuesday ed the scope of dlC common consumer's bug In the Center where more than 150 International students are enrolled for the summer. spray. ''1l'.ere's really nothing you can do about it," Bowdon said. "Hies only mess with you when you're trying to sleep. They're always Medicare, Medicaid insurance different messing with your eye::.. cars and lips. making that annoying buzzing noisc. By Chris DavIes benefits by fiUing out an .3ppliCalion fo r the cover the risk." he said. "Nothing atlJaelS the fli es. I think they just General Assignment Writer benefits and paying a month ly premium of Medicaid differs grear ly from Medicare in do it on purpose.': he said. $ I 92, Falat said. that Medicaid recipients pay noth ing for Bourdon said the nics arc frustrating Medicare and Medicaid arc two ',cry dif­ Primarily, the Hea lth Care Fi lancing their hospital services. The Medicaid pro­ because of their spoed, which makes them dif­ fe rent gove rnment health insurance pro­ Administrntion is responsi ble for running the gram is fundetl by state do ll ars which arC' ficult to see and kill. grams. but many people lend to confuse the Medicare program. but Social Security helps matched bv federal dollars. Fossier said he also has dealt wid. the fl y two or use the names interchangeably, said people enroll in Medicare. Falat said. Medicai"d is a modem day welfare pro­ population when several invaded his garbage Dick Falat. Social Security Admin iSlr.J.tion "Social Scc.unty dlso assists in adminis­ gram. said George Maron.:y. Memorial through SCTcenlcss windows. a weakness that District Manager. tering the Medicare program by providing Hospital Administr.nor. when left uncorrected can lead to infestation. ';Medicare is our nation's health insuram.,e info rmation abo ut helping coll ect a ny "Medicaid recipi ent s have 10 meet a fed­ Poole said though Hying insects such as progr,"ll for people 65 or older and for cer­ monthly premiums that need to be paid:' he eral IO" '-income criteria which allows them flies. mosquitoes and gnats can become as big tain disabled people under 65 ." he said. to rccewc free hospital services and phar­ of a problem as fleas and roaches, they cannot said."Currently ewcr 35 million people are Medicare is ;ess expensive than normal maceulical!

NEED TO ~ ADVERTISE? THE J¢cHECKERS ANS"".R' S IN "HUMPDAY" BLACK AND Thought Of The Day: ""HITEI

Daily Egyptian 55~ BIG SHOULDERS (1«x:k. 8IuaI:. R&8) Thursday . July 30. 7pm Shryock Steps CALL 536-3311 (Conces:;ions ovoftobie o. 6pm) For More Information Page 4 Daily £gyptinn Ju!y 29, 1992 Opinion & Commentary

1).l1h I :":'P".I11 -- • \ • ·'.... Lllhtllllllll'lll~ 11l1\11~"\ Itf .HII"'UI.III DailY'Egyptian Celebrating 75 years ofpublication Student Editor-in-Chier Acting Managing Editor Cbristiann Baxter Wanda Bnndon Editoriru Editor News St.aff~nt.ath'e Fernando Feliu-Moggi Faculty RePreKntn.tive Cyudi Oberle Wolter B. Jae."citr Disabled deserve workplace equality THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES Act, which went into effect last Sunday, is seen by many as the "civil rights act of the disabled." The implementatior, of the act wilJ open the doors of the workplace to a group that has been discriminated against nn! because of its lack of ability, but because of tile inaccessibility imposed by an "able" majority. The act 's Title I provision makes it unlawful for companies with more than 25 employees to discriminate '1gainst individuals with a disal,i1ity in hiring, training or promotion in the workplace. The act offers a broad definition of "disabled person; " to include more than 43 million Letters to the Editor Am~ricans, from_the hearing impaired-some 22 million peop!e- to peop~ suffering "rom learning disabilities, HIV and AIDS or who::rre recovering alcoholics and drug abusers. Under the act, companies are also required to make efforts to be ·physically accessible to handicapped customers and Drug war funds police state employees, a requirement th at the Equal Employment For years I have watched this after 1938, too. They lost 4 billion e'""'llency room mentions reponed Opportunity Commission has estimated al $2 11 per disabled country's leader.; J'OSlure and pose reichsmarks between 19>8 and in the Drug Abuse Warning person. "i on the 'drug abuse' issue. It seems 1942 . and then Ihey loS! NelWort .!:ora for 1990. The ADA has several deadlines for businesses 10 adopt its that no mailer what happens in the everything. Is this what I 3JJd my So where is Ih e national provisions. These include rail station accessibility by July drug war, whether we are 2 J million fellow marijuanl] emergency if so few marijuana 199:5 and large transportation fInns buying taxis, vans and "winning" this week or " losing" smokers can exuect? smok,:s are being admitted to 111<, next, the prohibitionary policy The Natiomi Houscllold Survey emergency room or morgues with buses accessible to the disabled by July 1996. is Justified. on Drug Abuse (whic h is marijuana in their systems? 'Nhy Companies that fai l to have fair policies on employment, If we are losing. then that misnamed, since it only asks what do we arrest 350-450,000 people promcrion and hiring policies face job discrimination suits. justifies more concerted efforts. illicit drugs are used. not what for marijuana every year'! Why do Under these suits, disabled persons can collect both puniti ve If we are winning. that justifies problems arise from that use) states we lake billions of dollars in and compensatory damages, based on the number of more of the sz.:.re. on page 25 (1991) that about 675 propeny away from casual drug What about tho harm done by. million Americans have tried users without trying them? Why de employees in the company, and ranging fr()m $50,000 to the policy itself? Wh&t about the marijuana. That's almost one oul nf we make selling an herb a felony $300.000. . fact that I do not have the right to three Americans. along with raping a c hild or buy a car, or a house, or carry large Aoxording to the same survey, robbing a baole? ALTHOUGH THE ADA PROVIDES the disabled with a sums of cash, if I can be accused of 19.5 million people used pot kst We do it to fund our police state, deserved break in a route to equality marked by unfounded having marijuana'! I simply have year. Marijuana is still the single tual 's why. The fastest growing no propel1y rights in this country most popular iUegal drug, and ~et sector of employment is for police preconceptions and di scrimination, the future is anymore, since I am a marijuana tltree legal pain relievers: Aspirin, and security guard~ . pub;ic and unpredictable for the enforcement of the act. smoker. The Jews in Hitler's Ace l amino~hen. and Ibuprofen, private.- Drew Hendricks, SIU The ADA enforcement depends on the financial viability of lost their propel1:' rights each oUlrank marijuana in NORMl, Seniot, Journalism any given company. Thus, a cour! decision based on the ADA for or again st a company may vary over time depending on its profitability. The act also may have an AIDS traceable to 'self-destructive lifestyle' impac: on health cure benefits fol' employees, and could force The Daily Egyptiari editorial on year,. And that's only the average. AIDS can usuallv be traced to ~ mall comp;l/Jies to cut these benefi ts a1tugether depending July 24 serves to imply that the It's a fact that the first decade of irrespon~ib l e and self-destruclive on raising ·costs. writer has been successfulJy AIDS in Americ:1 saw the rapid lifestyle choi.:<>s. Part of the AIDS brainwashed in to political spread of AIDS among gay men, threa1to the heterosexual population correctness. There has been a 101 of compared to the much slower does indeed .;ome from abroad. THESE SETBACKS SHOULD OT make enterprises disinformation and outright spread. delayed for years, among Closing the OOrdcrs to H1V-infected or legislators back away from supporting the acl. Disabled propaganda about AIDS, and it bas the rest of us. No reasonable person people does nOI indeed slow the citi zens have fought hard and for a long time to achieve a come from both sides. would deny a connection between spread of the disease. deserved equality in the workplace and in society. The cost of The stormrrpopers of ACT-UP lhat fact and the ramp:mt Our strcelS aren'l paved with some basic ADA accommodat ions provisions, such as and Queer Narion tell us thai AIDS promiscuity in cenain segments of gold. We lack the resources to be elevators or ramps in buildings or wheelchair-accessible is no longer a "gay disease". BUI the gay community. the world's caregiver. It's especially th! latest figures I've seen (June t992 figures ~iow that AIDS is ironic that this is being vehemently doors, could have been saved if constructors and 1992) show thai 80% of all AIDS now spreadilJg fastest amoug denied by the same po lilkally manufacturers had taken into ::onsideration the needs of the patients in America are gay and heterosexual teenagers. OversCbs, corn:ct Thought r"lice who claim disabled from the beginning. bisexual men and their sex partners. AIDS is a heterosexual disease. that we lack the resoun:es (and the U the ADA is the civ il rights act of the disabled, legislaton: A 1984 study showed that the While the epidemic among gay moral authority) to be the world's and citizens ali ke must fig ht to defend these rights. The average AIDS patient has had 1,160 American men is a tragedy, it policeman. sex partners. For those of you who won 't be alleviated by aa:eler:uing It's imposs.ble to adequately initial cost of implementing the act's provisions should not be aren't math majors. th at's the the spread to straight Americans. address the many distortions in the looked upon as an extrl! expeme, but as the way to make equivalent of \wo completely new Unlike hepatilis, TB, and the July 24 editorial in roIy 250 words. businesses accessible to productive members of society who and di fferenl acts of Russian other diseases refmed to by the But I tried.- Bryan Hinmen, were denied jobs not because of their lack of ability, but roulette every weekend for 11 anon ymous DE editori al writer, Graduate Student, Law because they were disabled. Edihwial'Policies How to submit a Signed attic:Ies, Including Iet1e

Calendar SADDAM, from page 1-- r------~~--~ British and French weapons wilding. he !aid. • Mobile AudiO • inspectors from entering the The Iraqi News Agency, • Car Stereo Experts • Community Agriculture Ministry. moniton::d in BeiruL quoted Ekeus • ~~C>~ I-I~h-t!5" 1be Iraqi claims have irritated assaying. 11IE JAPANESE TAaU; ...... _ 'III For~car • lile Bush adminislralion. with "We came to Bagbdad to &.:\ISS • B1ue-Plnk-PurpI~c. .. ~~~~=:,,::,!: officials denying they' d been future arrangements and the IIIIi Uc:ense Plate Frames S69"" each • oonba Rep-••S7-84J:i.. o L! tsmmed and talking tough continued cooperation in such a • Also, ground effect lights for under car_. .. GAYS. LESBIANS. BISEXUALS... 'NO against the Inoqi Ieade>: way as \0 please Inoq and the (U.N.) .fk ______&om Coo Coo's .M &ia:Ids WI t.w: Iheir Aapqt Int.Idib& _ mciaI At. 13 Aero. 985-8183 • .. 1 p.m. on A..".a 3 • 1bc Gl.BF oI'f'"JCe. ltd Bush beefed up American inspectioo team." noc. Smdeat ('.mer lbis mcctin& is \lIfJCII 10 military fon:es in the MXIcast as a students, communily membcn. al.mni and than 70 now pwcntS. For In(ft iD~ aD darirw die warning to Saddam and The more inspectors Di~OB offie.: hOUR 11 • . m. 10 I p.m. began calling him the .. Baghdad working in Iraq have destroyed wa:ItdIys or PriI:Iet.ft fiom S 10 8 p.m. ~ ..t \\lednetdays • • D-5151. bully." equipment and documents Meeting with congressional related \0 Iraq's nuclear. biological leaders at the White House and chemical armaments Entertainment Tuesday. the president made it clear programs since beginning their he ellpects further confrontations work at the end of the PLAYWaJGHTS" WORKSHOP will ~ with Saddarn. Pasian Gulf war more than a yo: . -n.islk: BkuonDw by R~ Bcda WbilkJow ago. and wEnaiI,. Ii 0110- by StMle GIddy .. II p.m. But he has no desire to seod !oniShl ill tbe Laboratory Tbeatc.r. ground troopS back into Inoq \0 OllSl The destruction of equipment ~ IkriJdiac.. Tcb:u 8'e M . For the Inoqi leader. he said. and documents related to lraq's -...... orlO~IickIs . QU. _8oa ClC'r1CC:a.n.lOO1. " Whose SOD do you want \0 go weapons of mass destruction was

IUSIC. WILL _ PI!U'OIlMING" ~ .. 7 \0 Bagbdad \0 try to fmd Saddam ordered by the U.N. Security p..m.. tanipt .. dE ItodFn n.e..e .. "-- Abn Hussein?" press secretary Marlin Cooncil as a condition for -ending scheduled 10 peri'CJIIW ate Cryptic: QKIl aDd the w;a: 7roabk,..,.... "IktebM; ...... A-•• FdZWaIer qurMd Bush • poinIIOIIIy RodJeB l'be&lre. A ..... Paw. ud ...... asking the ,.".,gressional leaders. 1""1 accepted the conditioo, but ~Mlllic..TIId:dI .. $2.~'" u ls that what America real1y had been trying to prevent U.N. 53 at the door.. For IDCIfe imor.-iat.. ~ Cindy aS29-46l.iJ. wants?'" personnel from seizing important CALENDAR POLICY - 'I'M ...... r. The U.N . weapons inspection documents that would ellpose the Calu"r ile.. Is ...... ,. kf.n extent of its 'nuclear weapons P'I~n...... IIt~ team - minus its two American ...... pIKIt ... .-- members, who were \0 wait outside progIlIIDS. 0' Ik nIHIl alHl tIM: .... ef tIM ...... - entered the Ministry of Obstacles raised by Iraqi ~ ...... 0.11)'...."....""--...... Agriculture building at 3:30 p.m. authorities, and their refusa1 to C ...... __ - I.lI7. Aa .. d_ ...... m. local time and began an coopenIIe wiIh the United Nations examination of the building and its to implement U.N. resolut.ions. contents. prompted the United StaleS, Britain MILITARY, and during tbC weekend to " llIe team is inside \0 conduct threaten to use force against the inspection," said Nikila Baghdad. . - frompage1 Smidovich, the New York-based Ira1 backed down Sunday and Iraq, .. Foley said. " It remains a spokesman for the U.N. inspection agreed \0 allow the itBpoction of its possibility in the future if there an: program in Iraq. " It will remain M"onisby of !\gricuIture.after barring 'RfE - c ircumstances that lead to ~""" as Ioog as occessa/)', there is its access \0 U.N. inspect... for 17 international and othrT U.N. no time limiL" days.__ _ =oIutions. " The nine-member team is The ~ inspectors initially ~ ~. Dole said the pres ident has 1ICCODIp?"lied by Rolf .Ekeus, head maintained a Yigil "ulSide the "Dream Team Special" strong support in Congrn s, but of the spcciaI commission thai has building. bUt they Wi~ ( iIff8l M'" added, "1 think most of us around (Omelette. Hash Browned been supervisiog the search for and demonstrator tried \0 attack one of the table feel that we ought \0 keep Potato ~ 2 Bacon Slices) destruction of Iraq's weapons of the iospoctweII. chainoao of the ClY

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WE DOUBLE COUPONS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SEll. ALL THIS WEEK. DET.ALS. If st09E .. . .- ... .. 7 .DAYS. A WEEK ~ . ' ''. . July 29,1992 Page 7 Ice-Tasks lime Warner to pull 'Cop KillerSsong " LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ice-T has previous ly saiJ in Rapper Ice-T said Tuc>day that he interviews that the song is noI. a caU has asked his rl.'Cord company to Senator cancels cameo to boycott company for violcnce against police but an pull !he song "Cop Killer" from allemp! to end police brutali.y. United Press Int&maHonal The sheriffs group is she 1 iff s group's demand, his latC:Sl album to prove thai he is At the urging of a police boycotting Time Warner over 0 ' Amato issued a Slate,nent Gerald Le vin , the co -ch;ef not trying to make money on the cxccutivt.' of ·fm.c Warner. issued a controversial piece. group angry al Time Warner the song "Cop Killer." by r~\p ~ ayi n g he would not. pl ay the over the rap song "Cop Killer." star Icc -T. which features lyrics role. strong defense las t week of the lce-T lold a news conference 3t Sen. Alfonse D·Amato. R-NY, such as " Dil" , pig. dic" and " I "Whcn 1 was first asked to decision to release the !'t>ng and the luxury Hotel Sofi tel Ma Monday said he had changed his know you' re family 's participa.e in thi s film, I though. piedged the company will con.inue Maison that he would give the song mind about appearin g in 2. grieving/but tonight we ' re it would be fun and welcomed to publish conl. oversiaJ material. away free at his concerts. cameo role in an upcoming getting e,;en." thc opponunity.·· D'Amato said. "'Cop Killer is a biller, angry He also reiterated thilt the song, Warner Bros. mavic. D ' Amato and several othcr "1 am withdrawing from "Song of protest meant to express has aiticism which provoked bi.rer TIle New York. Slalc Sheriffs senators had agreed to play participation in the film because til rage and fru stration a young from police and politicians, is not a Association called on !he senator lhcmselv.,,; in U1e film, in which I have since learned that the film African-American focls in !he face call for violence against police to back out of his bit part in the the presideot suffers a stroIle and is a Warner Bros. production," of official brutalily thaI was off"""". upcoming film " Da ,~e:' starring his chief of staff, rather than he said. " Warner : ros. is a symbolized for so many - white "nus song is about anger and Kevin Kline and Sigourney having the vice president take subsidiary of Time Warner, !...l) e as well as b l ac~ - by the Rodney .be communi.y and bow people gel Weaver. as pan of the group'~ over. brings in an average-guy company responsible for lce-T's King case," Levi" said. that way," lce-T said. " I. is not a boycott of Time Wamer over a look-alike named Dave to run 'Cop Ki[.!r ' rap song. so I no In Calume1 Ci.y, Ill.. meanwhile, call to murda police." a record store said TuctOday it has Officials with Ice-T 's record rap song with lyrics about killing the country. longer feel it is appropriate to police. Tuesday, after learning of the participate. removed " Body Count" hom its company, Tune Warner Inc., were shelves under pressure from police. not immediately available for Hegewisch Records pulled !he comment some cops." has be<;n denounced demanding its removal from moon! 0( the song on the grounds that it is album from its store in the Chicago The song. which is contained in by a variety of politicians after store shelves. protected . under the First suburb following picketing by the the album "Body Count" and various police groups decided to Civil liberties groups and Time Amendment of .he U.S. local chapter of the Fraternll Order includes !he lyrics, '''bout to dust make an issue over it by Warner have defended !he release Constitution. of Police.

Restrictions on recycl~1e goods Ritualistic animal sacrifices clarified to categorize materials remain legal in San Franciso WASH INGTON (UPI) - The not overrate the environmental \~o n fjdence ion envi ronmental SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - me mbers of the San.er ia federal gO \'ernment Tuesday attribute or benefit. Marketers claims and to reduce The ritualisti c sacrifi ce of religious sect claimed such a issued g uidelines to reduce s hould avoid implying a manufaclurers' uncertainty aoout animals remained legal in San law was 3 violation o f their misleading claims that products. significant environmental benefit which claims might Jecu' to FTC Francisco Tuesday after the constitutional guarantee of are "environmentaJly friendly:' where the benefit is. in fact, law enforcement actions:' said city's Board of Supervisors freedom of religion. " recyclable" or otherwise less negligible." !he FfC said. FfC Chairman Ianet Steiger. shelved a proposal 10 outlaw the Santeria priest Pete Ri vera damaging to the ecosystem than Thc agency further issued Initial reaction to the FTC practice as inhumane. told (he board that his group o!hers. • guidance for !he use of froque."l)' guidelines was positive from both Supervisor Carole Mi gden sacrifices hens. ~oa l s. pi geons The guidelines follow a series used e nvironmental terrr.s. industry and environmentalists. proposed the law banning the and tu rtJes on a ~ular basis as o f enforcement actions by the incluuilig deg;adable. Grocery ManufaclUrers of sacrifices aft er receiving 3 ronn of worship. He said the agency against companies making biodegradable, compost able. America Vice President Ton! numerous complainls that over ceremonies were...ca..'Ticd out in unsubslantiatcd claims about the recyclabll!, ozone safe and G uarino said the federal 50 animals a year were killed in a humane manAer and that environmenial impact of Iheir recycled oontcnt. guidelines could head off stale such a manner in San Francisco. the animals -were then goods. If a produc t, is labeled and other efforts to more tightly '(he ordinance would have fined consumed. ==- While no. legally binding, the degradable. tbe FfC guidelines control environmental mad;etjng violators up to S500 or imposed The group uccessfully 1 uidelines serve as o fficia_1 said manufacturers should be ablc claims.. a jail sentence of one year for argued Ihey had not been interpretations of laws which-the to substantiate that the product " These guidelines will have a anyone caughl ki lling animals informed of a vOle last week of FfCenforces. will break do wn into natural pro found impact o n industry " to appease a god or deity. " !he Ci.y f:ervices Commiuee on In the latest enforcement case, elements "within a reasonably pract.ices. ·' Guarino said in a " Society doesn ' t allow the issue. 1be commiuce voted Mobil Oil Corp. agreed Monday short period of lime after statement. "They will help form a humans to kill other humans for to un animous ly support the 10 settle c harges it mis led consumers dispose of it in the basis for a uniform, national religious purposes," Migden ordinance before the board. consumers by calling Hefty trash customary way." reg ula.ory sche me for said " Why should humans be Migden reluctantly agre. oJ bag., "degradable" by no looger A product may be labeled environmental marketing." ali owed to exercise this right delay the vote on the ordinance making such d :"jms. While the " recyclable" if it can be The Environmental Defense over animals when such until either Aug. 8 or Aug. 18. bags could I..rea1c up when "collected. sepa;'IIled or otbeJwise Fund said the guidelines " will practices are cruel. inhumane The d e lay was oot well (.xposed to the e lements, they recovered from the solid waste !lel~ somewhat to limit deceptive and socially unsupponable?" received by animal rights wefP virtuaUy the same as other stream for use in the form of raw claims" bU i said the federal But after several hours of activists who jeerOO the Santeria plastic I.J"aSh bags wban disposed materials in the manufacture or government needs to adopt strict lively debate Monday evening, membcrs at the meeting of in conveotiooa1landfills. assembly of a new product or definition.>. the board decided to delay claiming tht.: practices we re The FTC said companies pEkage." " Tbese gu ider. represent a voting on the ordinance afCer "savage." making environmental claims Claims that a product contain,. s! gnificanl advance in the much­ about their products need to back recycled mater ial mllst " e needed national effC!r1 to reign-in them up with "competent and supported by evidence that the advertising poIIDtioo," said EDF reliable ev1.deuce" and mUSl make raw materials used were senior scientist 1Uchard Denison, clear wbether the claims pmain to "recovered or diverted f..-om the adding that the Environmental the product itself, a part of the solid waste stream." Protection Agency now should product or its packaging. " O ur goal is 10 prot«t develop firm definitions of "Environmental claims should consumers and bolster tbel:- environmental market'iog tenDS. Jackson's injunction- Pop sa ~'ns aut case ~ Britain's Daily MiTOr for publishing phot> LONDON (UPf) - Pop thmaIica1Iy mer the years through 0( his cheeks was higher than me supetS",r Michael Jlidsoo won a several surg;ca1 procedures, bad 0Cber. court injun.:!ion Tuesday barriug flied a libel suit Monday in London The Mirror responded to the !he tabloid Daily Mirror from re- against the t;bloid, claiming the lawsuit Monday with a repeat of ,..·.bIishing or cin:ularing a close-up picIure was not a true 1i1ceness. the offending photograph and a photograph taken last month at a Mirror editor Richard Stott, in an 1aJge headline on the front page of coneen in Munid, and initiaJly interview with United Press its Tuesday issue reading. "·Face up printed with a s.ory labeling him Intemotional after Tuesday' s to it. Michael." "sc:uface." injunction, remained defiant. The tabloid challenged Jackson The picture, first featured in a dmying any libel and saying of the to submit to photographs b~ ' !heir Mirror article alleging Jackson's photograph, " If Michael Jackson photographers " in natural light" f~ce ~ad been ravaged by plastic doesn't like it. lhaa 's too bad." and then to take the photos to an surgery, was republished I n . - " 'Never a' any 'stage has the eld singer, whose witlJ scar tissue, and reponed be segment of a Europear. concert appearance has changed had a hole in his nose and that one swing. PageS July 29, 1992 "LEADING THE WAY" QUALITY AND \'.t\LUE

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:!t::~~n.~ . ~~:r; 1~ ,0. nNl', STUDIO ...... J &.4 bdrmapb 549·A808, 529·29S4 .h,... It .. ,.., e.u.,,.y StUDIO APT_ 'U.N~ do ~ 10 COrrpui. row .hawing 50r Sum. Foil ::i~t.h.:"~ -::::; t;~·· X{G EfflClCt-JCY APT. U I~. c.able, fum. 5p<: 92·93. $195/ .... CaiI.57· ... 22 lTUDIO AND ONI _...... ~ 1 ~~~Wt~~~~~6\·~~~/l cut USED RJRNfTURE, M.AJcl, 88 fORD ESCORT, 2-dr., aulD, cm/fm & misc. PI-K.,.. 50119-0353. drror, 549~6610. _ 110, con.ne.. be.. cond. $2)50. 86 $.«40 pel'" mo. 549·7180 o/c. No peb. 529·3581 or 529·1820. HONDA SCOOTER SAlE BiR GIodich AIR COf'.I>rnoNERS REFRIGERAT~ . MUSTANG LX , 5' 19., very d.an. aLAIR HOWl AJJordob&e uving . NOW RE NTI NG FOR fa r ia ll two Hondo. 5 $Onl a nd ",",0 prine.liel , wmh./ d.yw. bed. • bedroom complelel y remod.led call $2,.soo. 457-6964. :::o:r' .n-, fum. eRtciena.. Full ~ , pnval. Oowrdown, W8$1 Fronlcforl, 932·6313 457·.4 608 or Q)me ~ 900 E. Walnut U~~~~~~~E~J .~,J:: o r 932-66t 4. boIh. 405 E. Col .... 529·214 1 Downlown corboncIoIe, ca ll 457·28 18 B8 TOYOjA TERal oir,monuol, a mi ;:J,~~~~~:c~ ~~~r;'4 . neJtl to TCBY MondaY thru Friday 9·5. 1985 I-!ONDA MAGNA V-3 0 . lARGE ENTERTANMENT CENTER on CHATEAU STUDiOS very 'POCiOU5 , ~:J. ~~~~zr3~~ ' 1.4 ,600 mi , axe. condoobo- . 763-4461 cmIen; 7 dwr. pine chuar; 'N'CI. con- and dean. one rri. from SJ.U on :!~~e ~ ! u: l.e~!,:, ~:r S~r.~ ;; 87 ..C COIIO OX. 5 SPD. AMlfM. Of 942·3389. Worr .. Rd. Hvrryt $235, 529-3815. RENTAL UST OUT ...... ho..... 1o..e,No p... 529·2535""'. (ou, ale. 1 owner, $5,000 neg. 89 SUZUKI GS1000E !979, nbui11 motor, d:~!:t~i~~ ~~,:~ BETTER DEAl RENT a lrailer 2 & 3 mte .... Come by 508 W. Oak, ~II FVRN. EFF. APr., $ l 90/mo. indudM Gmi", LT, V6. _. ale, AMlfM, mi K. houUthold is.m. 549-6037. bdrm from $135 b $l10/mo. Peb ok 00lt1 10 fronl door in boll . 5 29· carp.I, 0 / bla full ~ jl . , p riotal. bolh, cau, EvIl optiom, 32,000 1 owner, l:. ~~:~ battery. tharp, $1000, SOfA· SLEEPER. DRESSER, D••• , ell pw. 529-4.441 $7,500 Mg. coli 549·2613. L3_58_ 1. ______.J I:; J:rS;90r,;;~57~·~ pielt·up. 83 VA S HONDA MA.GNA $1 ,200 Qu." Siu s.d, BooIc CCI$o(I, TV Stand, EXT1!A NICE 2 & 3 bel"",. Oeon & 86 DODGE ~. 2-dooo- hokh bock, abo, col 457-8911 ~ening1 . End Td>Ie. &...... ,..C ol 549·4482. quiet. Some with .... Augulf IfICM. ..d. good ",ndi,;..,. $1 ,500. Cal 529· No pol>. 68... 060 . i 987 YA.\o\AHA RlVA RAll Scooter . FOR:;A(f, WASHERI...... >ed) ; ~ "9 .4791 . ' Good condillon.S.400. MU51 ,. 11 ""CI&1."LUAJ NIWIII, 3· 86 ESCORT WA~ , 1 owner, alc, imnwfi* y. Cal Kelly 01 5.49·.4,5.4 0. ::=.":th~ =~~~;~~m bdrm. F,, ~ . $190 eo. or $155 eo.. (lor pow.r 51•• ring & brat ... 51 . raa. 41 i. Renl ful )'-. 0( 2·wn. "57·7605...... EM:en.". $2.950. 457·8352. ' 83 HONO/~500. 9,lOOC QUEE N SIZ E BED wilh ~"c a .e • LUXURY- NEAR CAMPUS • aC ili af mi. Good co nd o Very ~;;~ r:a.4~5a'tng & maltreu . ~601 Corrpt5 Dr., 3or 85 NlSSAN SENTR.A. fantcMc cond., dope.doble. $750080. 457·5219. • b, .• Mod 3·' peopI •• $205.00· 235.oo.,d" ",1 457·8511 • Four Bedroom Fur$hed • : . "~'io~';:;'7~ ,'int' & i6"HONDA EUTE SCOOTER while. MOVING SALE, HO ME N'" 9'""', orJy $A5O. onMo 11 6. 457-6193. : ( between Hays St: ~ luxury leather inl., a/ c, all power and S. Forest) .. opIiom. &:c:eI.n!l 3,.400. 457-696.4 . ~!f~ . :: J.t'!~~~::a~ ; ~~ ~~~~dr~~~tt; I . and lo.d.",,,il 457-61 93. _ . orJy2OK mi .• $11 .2500b0. coil NI CE TWO BDRM . n.ar comp;;: • 410 S. Forest • tim .453·3.489 day 5 .49-6537 .... nift9' reatone:Cle roles, nP"f extras, no peti, .457-5266. 1987 MAW.. 626. 2.0 1lO,.I.doo<. 5· .. ( comer of S. Forest • 1pIHId, air, lJereo. AI pow« optiom. Mini concIiliofl. $.3,775. 457·2603. ~=~'if!~~~"9 • and W. Cherry) • aI<. laUndry lodI;... . '- ,.n;"9, 1986 BlUE HONDA ACCORD ~ 4- quiet, do~ 10 campU5. mgt. o n t~:~!1~ . ~9';;~~~ mi. ~~~~~~~ , S . 5 1 S. • 403 S. Oakland • 1986 !MW 325 2<1,. Sop. aI<. pw. I BORM.APTS. Fum A unlum, a/ c, ab­ wnrool'. greal a>ndil"m. a.Jang $8700 iOlutely ,.., peh. Cloy b W . Mull be • central air • abo. 529·31.431ecJ¥e rnauage. neal & d.oi.. CARBONDALE. , . X 70. 1991 . 2 Coll ....,.~ .... .&57·7782. • washer/dryer • ~~~~:~~u:rt~~ ~ bedroom. mini c:ord:liort. central air. ttl gmage disposal • glan. 7 .4 ,000 mi. Afarm. Exc.n.nl ovoilabLt immediolely. 529·5332- Cond. ~. I 00. 549·7938 leave meu. wrW WOOD MOelU HOM.I • all new carpeting • 1985 BlACK NISSAN MA XIMA, MUS & IUIJPUII Jingl. wida., loaded, great cnodil~, mlAt WMI 10 q:vrec.iale, call 893·Q37 ~~:t~ ~~ ~77~~~: !.i=...... ::::;z::;:;::c:::nlEa~.lIm ~~~83T.;~ I . Absolutely Call. 1985 VOLK SWAGEN GTI, Umited d~ Rood, c..hondO~ . 6·5 Moo tIw Apartme ot. .,. ..."...... , . No Pets 684-4145 • edilion, rad. good OX'Idition. St... . 1,5 Sun. call 529·5331 . 457-80.44. ~ H8.4 CHEVROL ET CelEBRITY ...... Eurot.port, aub , whi:.w/blu. into .·dr., . lARGf TWO quiet orea, .. . 6EDROOrM. 01=.. Nie. carl S2.J!.O . .457·6964. 1958 10 X 50 VINTAGE Mobil. near Carbondale C~nic. $JCsOf S4 0 ~. ~~!,I !~gt*l~ I ~. r. :=-1o~sJ.1iOO'Couno;t. u;t1ed 12 mo. lecne. 549-6125"" 5.49·8J67. EfAOENCIES FURN. ClOSE 10 SIU 687-2691. I 2 X dJ RJOlAJU)SON, tipoul, f &. r S165/mo. 12mo. '-oM; SI 80/mo. lor new" fu~ , c:entro! 1980 TOYOiO CORROLA. 2-dr, 5· bdr., 2 full baths, 9 mo. loose. Cal 5 29·.471 6. spd. new lirM, good body, run, ggcd, alc. 5.49·.4806 aher 5 pm $600 abo. 549·1659 dIV 5 p.m. TR.AJlfRS FOR RENT 01 going roi& un­ 1978 FORO LTD, auto, ru", greal, der c:onlrod ror deed cd Iwminotion of E om/fm lJeno cau. $595, 01». 25 m:M'ih ... I pay bt renl & kwa5. char· ...... •... 19' calor- TV, $60. 457·5057 meuo~ ".. WaRaca, #3 Roxonr. Cour1, S. 5 1 . Hwy. Coobondolo 457·7995 . Motorcycle ...... AUrO SALfS boy.. ,.... . & ...~ All Kinds c:an. See V5 01 605 N. 1~ 5 Of cau WHY PAY RENll 2 bdrm 10.so do .. 549·1331. 10 SlU, a /c, fW* ~,Ibot. & fridge, AY12 Renting f,?r Fall & OATSI.J'>.I 80 510. 9.4K.. .4--c:1oc:w. RVM nica lot. $.3000 _ . 549·2503. Standard & High Risk w;t~ ~y:~Mct~ 5~4;;n: · Antiques Health. Life. Boats Sprmg Home & Mobile Homes Stop by our office for DRUGLG'" raUCkSl • tOG 86 BRG;

NICE I Of!: 2 8OAA\ CIoM 10 cnlT'pUl , WANTED TO 8UY lionel train. & furni ~d. S325/mo . .. 06 W. Elm. 0<)deo. ==;!dJ. !t:~~ .loeb, ~ , boob, & miKelb,*",I fie. Of*'Il()"S.30Mon-Sa'A57·7605. it-. 408 camebt, S.E. Desoto. NKE TWO BEDROOI'o\ APARfMB'.lT. Only One bloc. from (ompUl . UrJurnJ.d. No peb. Cal 529·1233. 2 SORM APT. AVAlLABlf AUG. 1. GOOD, USED WOMENS " mens ( 'dol., Uniion Hill . .. mil., from ciothing, CloI.1 10 CkaNt fo~ion' . ~ uJra niC8 & quiel, MW carpel, S49 ' 5~7 . ~~~:t'~:~~ ••_ CONDmOtI.. •• wmIod IW\f $3so/mo. Lyd+a. 453·6959 M- f ~ '" junl ColI S29.3S63 8a..~ . Wepictup. FURN, ONE BDRM, 5 block. from compUI. no peb. 457·5923, teoy. Surprise ~saog. . ')tolE BBlI!OOM!>Fr. 5160;;;". No Someone Special "... M d.1.hn. Col 68HJ59. "~ . ~ " "fIfil~'" ...· ~.~ ·' t«'" "~ .," . ~ " ~ '. '-: ~ whbil' D.E. Siroile Ad

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Hester 402 W. Oak #1, #2 rail ~~!$';~ .':~~~~ 9 mo. Cana-am a.::. to C-pua '* feb d,CJY'ch...dr'. Rna!, 529· ..4 ..... Fumilbed Air Coodidan1nc * ' Townhousc * ~"" c.u.1VSmIa * N-,w 2 and 3 bedroom 115 S. Forest * Ltixury Roommate Service. Avaihhle * townhouses one block Btl t ~ c;: .? * 2 Bedroom Sp olc.iOUS Apartmen':t for ;.'t fromcarr,pus,w/d Avaittie es se,ec Ion A - * Apartments I to 4 persons Bening' THE QUADS Real , "The Place with Space" : ~ioo- (9.!!~~~a.e) ~ ! 1207 S. Wall Estate 457-4123 : ~~~ ~~~-.- t 205 E. Main , I, Show Apt. 9-4 P m ~ ______457·2134 A I ~ ____Mon.~ Thru ______Frl. ~ l***it** ~***** jot.***t*** ,***************t Page II July 29, 19>"'2 DfliIJBgyptitrn r------i u.s .. Olympic women hoopsters Athletes continue to argue go for third straight gold medal on U.S. track relay teams BARCELONA. Spain (UP!) -(Pool A). OIill3 vs. Spain IS) and Edwards, the only U.S. basketball BARCELONA. Spain (UP!) "My view is that the 400 men Unlike their maic countcrparl-lt. the Brazil vs. ltaly (A). player - male or female - to - With the ~un of the Olympic in the trials (at New Orleans in U.S. women 's basketball team Each team ",ill play three games compete in three Olympiads. will !rook and field compe~tion just June) put 3 lot on the line." said doesn't have a nickname. Although. with the top two finisher.; in each probably put the United States back three days away. U.S. athletes reiilning Olympic indiviuJal The Dream Girls might be fining. Pool advancing to the semifinals 01. on top. Cuba and Brnzil figure to be and officials are still arguing champion Steve Lewis. However. the U.S . women do Aug. 5. the American's toughest about the makeup of the two .. Andrew Valmon ri f1 ished have two things the men 's learn 1be U.S. women have been the challengers. men's relay teams. fourth and wants to run and lacks - back-to-hac:k gold mcrials. dominant force in international Theresa Grentz of Rutgers. the 'The situation in tt-.c 4 x 400- should run. : feel that Michael The- United States will be seeking basketball for the past eight year.;. U.S. coach. has called this me ter race is the most (Johnson) woul d be cl good il ~ third consecutive gold medal winning gold in IWO Olympics 3Jlrl collection of American women " ihc complicated. and (he Is",ue is alternate. when the women's Olympic at the 1986 and 1990 World team foraner.:". and rightly so. funher clouded by a new U.S. " If there is a policy that basketball tournament opens Olampionships. The U.S. team is loadod with ruling. when:by any member of allows Johl1son to run . t~n ·' ·s Thu~ay at P aJ3U d'Esports with 1be Americans were riding a 41 - international experience. Nine the track team (theorel!cally wrong. If he runs. I definitel y four games. game: winning stn::ai\ last year when members of the learn have won includir.g shot puner.;. hammer oppose thaL" Heavy favorites, the U.S. will they were handed shocking upsets gold medals or world titles. throwe rs and anyone else) The eventual decisiun play Czechoslovakia in the " Pool at tile Pan Am Games in Havana by Grcntz said she ' ll use a 12· can b-: included on the relay re garding th e mak :o: up of th e B" opener (5 a.m. EOn followed Cuba and Brnzil. woman rotation to force oppOI.ent'. squadC'_ squad rests with head track by: the Uni fied Team VS. Cuba This team. led by Teresa to tty to match up. lhe rule was introdlJced coach Mel Rosen. who ~rimarily to appease Michael . lIegedly told Johnson he was Johnson. who was ranked No. I guarnntecd a brnh on the team. in the w'lrid over both 200 anj Knowing thi s. Johnson skipped Dolphins' founder settles estate 4OO-meters in 1991 , but was 1101 the event a.t the New Orleans MlAMI (UPJ) - The he ir.; of Tho settlement "'as believed to with. .. able to run in the relay at the trials in favor of the 200, for Miani Dolphins founder Joe be somewhere in between, but none Truly and Deborah Olson are L'" Tokyo World Championships whic h h' is '.he gold medal Robbie settled his ,state o ut of of the orincipals would say where. executors of the estate of tht.:r because he did not compete in favori te at Barcelona. <"un Tuesday, loaving the NFl.. The Miami Hernld quoted sources mother, Elizabeth Robbie. Tile the selection trials. "Mel h .. been iru:onsLstent franchise in family hands and as saying the settlement was other two Elizabeth Robbie heir.; Johnson is pretty sure he is with wh J', he's been saying to avoiding a trial that would have expected to be around $15 million. pany to the suit were sons Maid in cash, not team shares. Probate Judge Edmund ,Newpold detighled by the prospect. Valmon. revealed but cauered 00 the value The HernId said the Dolphins may has until Friday to filo the of the team at the time of Robbie's !l!l pieces of the franchise and use settlement to give banker.; time to' death Jan. 7, 1990. ~ from a faml'y insurance make sure it causes.oo·jlh\bIe'ms.fur TIm, Janel. and Dan Robbie, the Jl9Iicy for the money. the m . The Iqt~tn al .~~¥~n,!,e BOBSLED from page 12 - team's trustees, said it was heavily " We feel Mother has been ServIce IS e~pe~ t ed;l(i I!liip.;an , in debt and worth only S68 million. Vindicated," said Diane Truly, the estate w .claJJT1 Au 4! ~ ;Td -- 30 meter run. 60 meter run. 100 sea:.'OI1. Devlin $li.d. The other heir.;, aligned with Joe Robbies' eldest daughter. a"ler the :ne mal ~Ol 1Inck"rt" ~~ ' ~l>tQ9O' meter run. vertica_1 jump. fi ve " M y chanccs,.(''!I' the 1998 games Robbie's widow Eliza~Lh, who agreement ·... as reached T Jesday. minutes Monday~!~~~ I.' wa ~d i ng hops and shot put. The are beller lhaallhe Lillehammrr died in November. said it was ·~lt certainJy is a pleasure 10 have recessed 10 let the. ...o ! stU.~ .. aa.hletes arc rar.ked according to games in 1994~use the more S87.8 million. . . over with. asswning it's over on the scttJemen~ .f ':: •. :~~ .~tI.,~ ::,"; their scores. experienced sk<¥!bn

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