Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

7-20-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 20, 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 20, 1989." (Jul 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carhvn'Jalc Thursday, July 20,1989, Vol. 75, No. 175, 16 Pages Jet crashes in Iowa; 35 alive SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI) - Sherifrs Department, which A United Airlines' DC-lO said an estimated 185 to 190 carrying 298 people crashed people w :e killed. There was Wednesday during an at­ no official word on the Dumber tempted emergency L'mding of fatalities. with totalbydraullc failure, The airline b{!ld a news breaking apart and bursting conference in saying into flames as it cartwheeled alliniormation on the crash down a runway into a corn­ would come from the National field. Transportation and Safety At least 35 survivors were Board. reported. There were con­ Flight 232 was carrying 287 flicting rei- ~rt.c on casualties. passengers and a crew of 11, Tbe plane left at said Sue Moss, a United 10:45 a.m. and WaR to land at spokeswoman in Chicago. Chicago's O'Hare In­ Jeff Pritchard, 35, was It 4Iltion.:.l Ai-port at 4:01 standing near the north end of p.m., but it was forced to at­ the runway when the lS-year­ Polil)' protest tempt the ewergency landing old plane crashed. without hydraulic brake power "The tail came down, the ProIesIef's of G'Ie u.s. foreign policy In Central demonstratIOn sponsored by the Southern atSiow: City. nose came up and then it America gathered outside the Federal BuIlding Illinois Ullin Amer1can Solidarity Cu mittee Sl Luke's Hospital in Sioux cartwbeeled," said Pritchard. on Cherry Street to take part In the Wednesday. City ~ it had received' "It didn't catch (4l fire until it 35 SUl'VlVOl'S. Spokesman Mike bit the runway." Merrigan said nine of the Pritchard said he could tell victims were in critica1 c0n­ the pilot was fighting to keep dition. Merrigan said the control. Counterfeit $1 QO bills found victims were being treated for "You could tell he was burns, broken bones and bead fighting it all the way," he i~juries. . said. "He came over the Merrigan said be . heard residential section of Sioux circulating iIi area, police say unofficially, as many as 150 City. He made it to the air­ people might be alive, but this port." By Richard C,""dsteln report corJlicted with a report Wreckage was scattered for StaHW,.ter from the Woodbury County several hundred yards. The Ct rbondale Police­ Uep.>rtment announced Wednesday that counte.ieit $100 bills have been circulating Ordinance pro·riosed in the Carbondale area, but the Se"'Jet Sen-ice beli~ves that virtually all the phony bills against false alarms have been recovered. Larry Hill, com.mander of By Tim Crosby to go through the Universi7, Carbondale police in­ Staff Writer legal system at a minimum, ' vestigations, said poli<'e are Kirk said. "Setting off a false attempting to trace the source At Tuesday's Cit." Council alarm is a felony and we have of bills that were passed in meeting an ordinance that chosen to prosecute people in Carbondale July 11. Hill said would fme building owners the past." th:= bills were passed in several $100 for fire and $50 for police Ed Jones, director of University Mall stores as well false alarms, was proposed by University housing agreed. as area grocery stores, in­ Indlcators Fire Chief Everett Rushing "This is a life and safety cluding , Country Fair 1_ Plate number and Police Chief. Edward situation, and that's something :lad National . 2. Seal from Boston Hogan. . people shouldn't play with." The counterfeit bilI is 2a. Seal from Chicago The purpose of the ordinance A memo from Rushing and dt:Scribed as a 1985 series with 3. Indicates1985 series is to create an incentive for Hogan addressed to City a seal from the F~eral 4. Plate number building owners to do more to Manager Steve Hoffner said prevent false al:mos from Reserve Bank of Boston Ql' 5. Back plate number all alarms received by their Chicago. The side of the bill occuring at their buildings. stations must be perceived as with Benjamin Franklin's Most of the buildings involved reaL This creates an un­ picture in the upper left corner Police said that if a brand these seem to be "floaters" use alarms which are directly necessary high risk sibJation has a "D2" and ~e lower, new$JOObill is found with all of which are circulating in the· wire:l to the police and fire not only for city personnel and right hand corner has a "D37," these It.ientifiers, it probably is wake of the person or people stations. equipment, but also for the indicating plate numbers with counterfeit. . who delivered them originally. Steve Kirk, assistant general public, the memo sa id which the original bill was Hill said at least one of the Hill said police have director of housing-residential Cliff Manis, an assistant fire prif,ted. On the right side of the phony bills has been recovered descriptions but no solid life, said tbe housing office has chief, said the rate of back of the bill is a "53," alst' from Murphysboro and, while suspects in connection to the always taken fa:se alarms UniverSity false alarms indicating the back plate with he indicated that bills have crime. The penalty for very seriously. declined in the last year. which the original bill was been recovered in recent days, "If a sbJdent is caught printe<:t. See MONEY, Page 5 setting one off, they can expect See ALARM, Page 5 IThiSl\fO~ Federal agencies to collect unpaid student loans By lisa Miller payment or if borrowers have 10,000 people fIrst, then they Illinois Safford Loan Program, Bush scheduled to Staff Writer not made a payment in five will C'lncentrate on more over $4 billion dollars has ~n sethewspace goais College students who take I:~ since defaulting their recent unpaid loans. entrusted to more than 932,171 out Illinois Stafford Loans, "This number may seem -:Page 5 Larry E. Matejika, high, but when you consider See LOAN, Page 5 formerly the Guaranteed executive director of the ISSC, Student Loan. should be that over 637,000 persons have ' borrowers are the ones who h took out 'he larger loans, -Sport~ 16 mandates that the unpaiJ affect those who Durf owed ~ .. ~ student loan accounts will be money between August 1966 Matejika said. The issr ('ould assigned to federal ('ollectior. and June 1984. be out a great deal of money if Gus says maybe stuClents S/lOWefS IlkelV, 70s. agencies if no attemvt was Matejika said the federal the loans are never repaid. are paying back their loans ~ ______.. J made to make an initial agencies willoe going for those Since the beginning of the with counterfeit bills. Heart Attack. Fight it with a Memorial gift to Man-Sat 11-2:30 the American Heart Association. world/nation All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $3.95* I

HiE AMER1CA.."I HEART Thursday Dinner Buffet $3.95* ASS<£IATI01\i Palestinians shot and killed; MEMORI',l [,RO~RAM. "" Bring In This Ad For A Free Soft Drink. 17 injured by Israeli troops :i: ~!!.6 S. Wall 457-4510; ~ = JERUSALEM (UPO - Israeli soldiers shot anc killed two WERE FIGHTilllS Fal Palestinians during clashes in the occupied West Bank Wed­ IOJRUFf nesday and at least 17 other Palestinians were wounded by army "Big Dawgs" eat the gunfire, the military and Palestinian sources said. Earlier e,·aAmericanHeort Wednesday, a soldier who was seriously injured July 7 when a V Association Palestinian grabbed the wheel of an Israeli bus and sent it I T"hIsspa::eprtMdedasapuDlJtS81'Y1f!::8 Careening down a ravine died in an Israeli hospital, raising the death toll from the attack to 16. Twenty-five other passengers "BIG ONE" were injured .and five remain ltospitalized, including one American. for only Sandinistas celebrate anniversary of uprising MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPIl - Tens of thousands of danCing and flag-waving Nicaraguans poured jubilantly into a -downtown I park Wednesday to celebra te the lOth anniversary of the popular -I ;$8'.'99 Iuprising that ousted dictator Anastasio Somoza. Leaders of thE' governing Sandinista National Liberation Front scheduled the Wednesday morning rally in the same downtown square - You get a Large, Cheezy, Deep-Pan or thin Crust renamed Revolution Square - where they celebrated their Pizza with 1 topping, 4 16oz. Bottles of PepsI and triumphant march into Managua July 19, 1979, after the uprising Attention Registered ended the 5O--year Somoza family dynasty. FAST, FREE DELIVERY. Student Organizations!!

The Student Centor Scheduling! Gorbachev says coal miner strikes dangerous Catering Office will take 250 MOSCOW (uPll - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said requests for meeting space and Wednesday the coal s!!'ikes in the Ukraine and Siberia have solicitation permits for fall reached dangerous proportions and warned the government may \ semester. 1989. Requests take actior. to stop unrest spreading to other vital industries. The must be made in person by miners ~ve appealed to the country's railway workers to join authorized scheduling officer at the strike in a move that could bring virtually all of Soviet in­ the SchAduling/Catering Office dustry to a standstill. The work stoppages, the worst publicly on the second floor of the admitted labor unrest to hit the Soviet Union in seven decades of Student Center. communist rule, began in Siberia 10 days ago and a week later Ispread to the Ukraine.

Navy calls reports on USS Iowa speculative All Films ShOWll in the Student Center WASHINGTON (UPD - The Navy refused Wednesday to Auditorium at 5: 15 and 7: 15 confirm or deny that the lengthy investigation into the USS Iowa ADMISSION $1.00 explosion has concluded there is a "compelling circumstantial Friday, July 21, 1989 . case" to believe Gunner's Mate Clayton Hartwig committed ~~fSNE~S suicide. "The reports you have seen on the Iowa investigation are speculative and do not.reflect any official release of a report. The Navy has not released any informati:JD concerning tile Iowa At~IMATED report," the Navy said in an official response to an NBC News report Tuesday night that was picked up by the major wire CLASSICS services and newspapers. Scientists discover bones of cannibal victims LAKE CITY, Colo. (uP!) - ~,:,ientists trying to unravel the ~ mystery of cannibal Alfred P~ cker found a partial skull Wed­ nesday at the supposed gravesite of Packer's five victims. The skull was the 12th bone fragment found by scientists at .. memorial to Packer in the southwest mountains near Lake City. Earlier bones were from a skull, a hand, a foot and a femur, the long bone of the leg. The new bones will be sent to the Arizona State Museum in Tucson to be analyzed and then returned to the memorial site in August. ~ Watch Ada for each ~ Friday's Disney Classic state Appellate court to rule on f fate of Danville firing range • SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP!) - Lawyers for the state Corrections Department asked an appellate court Wednesday to let the b?llets begin flying again at an agency shooting range closed I sl~ce.last August because of safety concerns. Justices of the 4th 1 DIStrict Appellate Court heard arguments on whether it is safe to ! reopen the firing range at the Danville Correctional Center ! which stands less than 900 yards from a motel and o~ buildings.

~:;'.;' J-~ii~~~Y·.1?~s~ The Daily EgyptiPo iIas established an accuracy desk.. If readers spot an error they can cail 536-3311, extension 233 or 229.

Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) Puhlished daily in the .Journalism and Eg)1Jtian 1~'lb()raIOlV PERFORMANCES Monday through Friday during the regular Sl"1I1esters and Tue>.daY THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAv. 8:00 TICKET PRICES: PER SHOW ~hrough Friday during summer lerm by Souther!l IIlmois SUNDAY 200 MATINEE Jniversity. Communications Buildinl-(. Carboildale. II. ADULT $8 Editorial ;lnd business offlc(,s located m Cornrllunicalion", ~n;~~ng. North Wing. I'l,r>t,,- 53G·:3311. Waller L-l. J,{'hllig. fiscal SR. CITIZEN OV'~p 64 $7 ox OFFICE HOURS CHILDREN UNDER 12 $6 SubSCription .-ales are $45 per year or' $28 1;-)1' SIX monl hs with ill 1000 AM 4:30 PM he Unit a sen- still be finding sources for bibliographies. a guest lec· Cohn is survived by his wife, cept is based on the idea them. turer for English, music and Sally, and his daughter, that both teachers and ~}t:b: ~::::ra:. and a friend Kathryn. students are entitled to a Colleagues of Cohn stressed theater classes, and c~tOl" Cohn lectured at the his creative research. "He was of "Icarbs," a journal about drug-free environment. University since 1955. the kind of researcher who Morris Library's rare book th~~~~ia~. ~!hnbe M~~~i~~ The workshop will be His dedica tion was enduring. could take you from 'A' to 'C' and archives collections. Endowment Fund at the SIU held at Mount Vernon His working hours were from 8 without having to go to 'B,' .. Cohn also obtained the Foundation. Proceeds from High School from:; a.m. or 9 a.m. to midnight, and it is Shelley Cox, rare book Crestman collection of James the memorial, established by to 4:45 p.m. Aug. 8,9 and said that. Cohn never took librarian, said. Joyce for the Morris Library. Sally Cohn, will go toward the 10. Registration is $4Q for vacations. His fellow librarian'! say that His colleagues remember acquisition, preservation and the three-day workshop, and must be made before Though be did not earn a he saved scholars thousands of ~ohn as a man with an ex· publication of materials in the Aug. L Participants are doctorate, his associates have hours in research time. cellent sense of humor. "It humanistic tradition, par· said that he could have written "AI.an Cohn was able to (the humor) probably went eligible for one credit ticularly James Joyce. hour of SIU-C Health a dissertation in his sleep. To make creative leaps in past a lot of people but he A memorial service Cohn, they said, completing a research that took you to a new Education Credit at an didn't waste on a good many honoring the memory of Alan additional fee. dissertaion was a mere for· level of knowledge," said others," saidSchonhorn. Cohn will be held when the fall mality, as ""ere professional David Koch, curator of special Schonhorn said that Cohn term begins. Protesters rally against U.S. tax dollars to Contras By Jackie Lay "We want to register our 1948 and the Nuremburg Staff Writer "What we a -e trying to do is bring attention to protest," Hughes said. Principles. " According to Hughes, any "The \".S. government is "Your taxes killing you? the people in Southern Illinois about the complaints filed with the FBI viola ling the human rights and ThinJr what they're doing to office will be investigated. supporting it by giving in­ Central America." realities of U.S. actions and policies in telligence reports and by These were just some of the Central America. " According to a statement training peopJe to terrorize," words written on band-held presented by the SILASC, the Hughes said. signs displayed at Wed· -E G. Hughes committee called for an in­ nesday's rally in front of the vestigation that would disclose "This is a criminal activity, federal building. it violates international and bring attention to the people of SILASC. activities of U.S. government national laws." AlV>'lt 50 people attended, Sout.iern Illinois about the The delegation from the officials that violate in­ including members of the realities of U.S. actions and SILASC selected to rally at the ternational and national laws, Included in some of the Southern Illinois Latin policies in Central America federaJ building because FBI "especially those which result speeches were examples of the American Solidarity Com· and elsewhere in the Third and Sen. Paul Simon's, D· in war crimes as defiIlf!d by the violent activities taking place mittee. World countries," said E.G. Makanda, offices are located Geneva Conventions of 1949, in Nicaragua, EI Salvador and "What we are trying to do is Hughes, spokesperson for the there. the Genocide Convention of Guatemala.

• 11 ...... , ...... 11 ...... In ...... UI ...... II. Go agalnsllhe grain. S~N~NGE Cui down Oh sail. Male Smokers Wanted ••• for a study of the physiological and Adding salt to your food psychological effects of cigarette smoking. CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION could subtract years from '" 1990 Passenger Car & Truck your life. Because in some We will pay S20-S140 people salt contributes to Renewal stickers high blood pressure, a con· for 3 to 6 morning sessions. • Private MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks dition that increases your Must be 21-35 years old, 150-190 Ibs. * TItle ~ Registration • Notary Public risk of heart disease. Service • Money Orders Call SIU-C Psych Dept. 536-2301 Plaza Shopping Center 606 S. Illinois. Carbondale 549-3202 1.11.11I111.11.1.11I.1.1111 •• I!!.!!...•. !~_I~ •• II~.II.I.II_.!! ,...... ' ...... ~ ...... ' ....."""' .... ~~t()()IIQ~IEII2 I T -BIRDS i 1()11~IEIIQ (I I Beat Th~ Heat! i Fast, Friendly Service iI SO¢ ~~-~ll1~~\ I ~ ~~ ij ~ OPEtt I 120z Labatts ( - ~ L I 24 ~ Import BtIs. ~ J I , HOOjtS I 30 ' Breakfast Anytime I i Heart· ¢ ~·~American 90z Dr",!'4) , V Association I I WFRE F!Gt~m-..G FOR y().jPLiF-E '-600 S. Illinois Ave. ~ 111 Washingto'.· 529-3808 - h...... ~ ...... -...: ...... '& ...... f D"ily Egyptian. July ~i'. l~~" I':;~' /Jaily Egyptian Opinion & Commentary Mass transit needed, not new parking lots THE SO-CALLED 'parking problem" facing the l;niversilY h3~ again become a topic of conversation. The Parking and Traffic Committee has approved the construction of two new lots to be installed in the Upco!:ling year. . One lot will be installed behind the Wham Eow.:ation ~ and of 29. Building will be an expansion lot The new lot, ------"".. will pave over half of Stehr Fit"id. This lot will add an. additional 200 red spaces and 88 blue spaces. The second lot to be installed will be placed behind the Rt;,Creation Center. A !otal 'olf 200 spaces will be added to rdjeve the "tension" of threxisting lot: .. · ',.. ;" ,•• : J ',." • tI~1' ·lft~, , j ~l ~ -:.~ ; ~ i. ~ f THERE ARE eilough parking spaces already existing '. I! ,< 1'! on this campl'~ that there is no need for new lots. HundreG;) of sF-aces go unused at the Arena parking lot' every day. Merilyn Hogan, campus parking manager, admitted there ~1UD officials hiding'behind the Fifth are empty spaces every day at the lots behind the Rec "How good is your memory?" copping the Fifth, just like all Center but the parking is two or three blocks away and not Slats Grobnik: ..:sked. those suspicious pinkos and l1sed by students who would have to walle It depends on how long we've gangsters used 10 do." been sitting at this bar. At the What Republicans? IT HAS been said many times that OUT campus in one of moment, it's in working order. "The ones who used 10 be big "OK, then tell me the first time shots in HUD, when it was the most beautiful in the country. But with the continued ' you remember anyone laking the tossing aroWld all our money 10 destruction of land close to campus this will not last into Fifth Amendment?" . Republican contraclOrs who had the future. That's easy. It was back in the big-lime Republicans like James It seems that every time a parking lot becomes full Joe McCarthy days, when Watt clouting for them and someone begs for more parking and the destruction of congressmen were rooting around picking up $300,000 consultant Hollywood, the State Depanment Mike fees. I read where some ex-big scenic areas on campus. and anywhere else they thought Boyko shot, in HUD named Hunter If this continues to happen it will not be long before our no-good, subversive, commie Cushing - how's that for a campus in nothing more than a concrete jungle doned with pinkos might be undellDining this Tribune Media Services Republican name? - took 'the an occasional tree or shrub. country. Fiftb. And before him, that "Me, too. I remember those other mugs were gangsters. Deborah Gore Dean - thal watching TV and seeing them ask the cops knew it, the FBI knew it, sounds Republican, too - she IF STUDENTS don't wish to walk to there destinations, those movie characters if they every bartender, bookie, burglar took the Fifth." then money that would be used to construct new lots were still commies, or if they and news guy in America knew But that is :heir constitutional should be used to prov:ide mass transit or lI-huttles from the ever had been commies, or if they it. So wby ask a well-known right. People are not required to lots skirting campus.' .' " had any pals or neighbors, or gangster if be's a gangstec when testify against themselves or to ' Farking on this campus is far from being exhausted yet mudders or fodders, who was you know he's a gangster?" say anything that is self­ more lots are constantly being considered. commies." Because Congress wanted all incriminating. Yes, and many of them took decent Americans 10 know about "Hey, if they didn't do nothing The unused land on campus should be used for shelter behind the Fifth, the menace of organized crime. 1IITong, then what have they gOI construction of academic buildings and facilities, not Amendment, saying they did not And to get themselves a bit of TV 10 hide?" wasted on parking lots. choose 10 say anything that could exposure. Tna!. is not the point The parking problem on campus is blown out of be self-incriminating. "Yeah, but did it accomplish "It ain't? but that was the point proportion. Spaces are available but go unused. The "So what did people think anything? Most of the mugs had back when Joe McCarthy was when they saw them do that'?" lawyers who would whisper in grilling people. The decent, University should look for other solutions before building Well, most good, solid, their ears, then they'd say, "I take respectable RepubliC8ns always unneeded lots. patriotic citizens assumed that duh Fifth." I remember my said that if the witnesses didn't they were no-good, sleazy grandfodder watt:hing on TV, and have nothing to hide, why didn't subversives. he said: 'Dat's Ii• .: 10th Flfih he's they open up, and if they took the "That's right. I remember ordered, and he don't look any Fifth, they must be guilty or they hearing right-wing types saying drunker then when be took the wouldn't be talcing the Fifth in the that if they didn't have nothing 10 first" first place. So they got hide, how come they didn't come Interesting reminiscence. But blacklisted from their jobs, and "The feeling I get is once you drop the tailgate and let the dogs out, it's right out and admit they was whal has brought it on? that made thi.! Republicans hard to gel them back in the car when .he hunt is over." - Frank guilty." "I'll tell you whaL All my life, happy." Thurmllo, president or mine union in Karrawha County, W. Va .. in Yes, but as it turned out, I always thought that anybody True, they did tend to lake a reference to striking miners McCarthy and his fellow who took the Fifth had to be a harsh view of those who used the inquisitors didn't find many suspicious character. I didn't Fifth as a shield. commies, although they did think that decent, respectable, "So I want 10 know what this Editorial Policies succeed in ruining a lot of honest people would do that" Hunter Cushing - he sounds like Signed articles, Including letters, viewpoints and 0100< commentaries, reIIecIthe reputations and careers. By decent, respectable and a polo player - and this Deborah Opinions 0/ their aulhonl only. Unsigned editorials represent a consensus 0/ the "Ah, petty details. But afler honest, who are you referring IO'! Gore Dean - she soWlds like a Daily Egyptian Board, whose members are the slUdent editor-in-chief, the editorial that, when was the next time you "Well, like Republicans. debutante - got to hide? If they page editor, the associate editorial page editor, a news sIBil member, the faculty managing editor ar.d a School of Journalism laculty member. heard people lake the Fifth?" They're very big on t>cing decent didn't c.. anything wrong, they Leltenl \0 the editor must be submil1ed directly to the editorial page editor, Room On a big scale? That was when and respectable and honest . ought to say what they didn't do. 1247, Communications Building. Letlers should be typewritten and double Congress discovered the crime But what does all this political Or at least squeal on somebody spaced. AU leners are subject 10 editing and wilt be limited to 500 words. Letters syndicate and began asking philosophy have to do with the who did." fewer than 250 words wiU be given preference for publication. SlUdents must gangst.:fs if they were gangsters. Fifth Amendment? You know, you're starting La identify them5elves by cia" and major, lacuHy members by rank and depar1men1, "Yeah, that always confused "Because I'm shocked. I'm sound like a Republican. non-acddemie slBff by position and department me. I mean, everybody knew that reading the paper and what do I . "Well, why should they have Letters for which verification of authorship cannot be made will not be published. guys like Tony Accardo and find out? there are,Rep~~icanS. all th~fun?" Doonesbury av GARRY TRUOEA~ HOW. TO S.uSMIT A LETTE.~ MR., ()/j/(f;? JIlKE: VJtI93 ',,,:. ,_TO THe 'EDITOR: Ff?IJM THe eMBA56Y. fAJNI? so

A.YOU ~. LETTER. C. EDllOR.

P".e.~.A:Dajly Egypfjijl); Jul),2il; )~~(. "" NASA awaits executive word riiiROMWSPlZiiC~~: harting new space goal :$1.00 off 1;;;~~!~v:P;1 ~~~1:'~: on C I Med,'um, Large with dellv.erv of small ~'I'I I . . I or medium pizza , ,I W~SHINGTO~ (UP!) - there IS a lot of analy~is that Many ~ple m the NatIonal I or X-tra Large 2/32oz. Pepsls I PresIdent Bus~ IS chartmg a need~ to. be considered, Aer~maut~cs and Space A~- I lim" one per P'ZZO with large or X-large __ ~ I new course 10 space two espi!Clally m terms of the mmlStration, as well ~s m I We Always Deliver FREE Pepsis I decades after the first moon costs, timetables," Fitzwater other quarters, are l?Okmg to landing, but the White House said. "I just don't know what Bush fora bold commItment.. I -52ft-1344-- I said Wednesday no decisions the presidentis going to do." But at a ~ews conference m I ~ 7 I had been made and Sen. Jake With the huge federal budget Ma>: marking the ~pollo ~1 Gam, R-Utab, warned NASA deficit UIreatening ambitious a.nmversar~, Colhns saId "is in trouble." plans for a space station and times have cnanged. Bush is scheduled to make a other projects, Gam, who flew "President Bush, ~hom I major .. pace policy address in space in 19!15 aboard the consider to be a preslden~ as WI"~DOW TINTING Thursday, the 20tb an- shutUe Discovery, issued a dynamic as ~ennedy, I think, niversary of the landing, in.a warning. . in today's c~te would b?ve ceremony at the National Air "The space program of this to say, 'I think we ought to Residential Commerdal Vehlde and Space Museum featuring country 15 in trouble," G'lrn dedicate ourselves to the goal -Privacy for home. business or vehide Apollo 11 astronauts Neil said at an anniversary Jun- of perhaps considering a~ Armsa-ong, Buzz Aldrin and cheon Wednesda~:- "We need pointing.a co~missio.n, after •Reduces fading Micha~IColliru;. help and we need It now." due dehber~bon .Wlf:h the ·Reflects up to 80% of heat Armstrong and Aldrin, Space program supporters Con~, of mvesti~ting the carried to the Sea of believe interest in the 20th feaSibility of certam long­ Also - SUD Roofs Tranquillity aboard the lunar anniversary of Apollo 11 range goals for the spa.ce module Eagle, set foot on the provides an opportunity to win prog.ram, ~r~ps even lr;, and Solar Shades moon July 20, 1969. Collins support for something NASA is clud.ing ~ mISSIOn to , remained in orbit aboard the lacking - a goal. . Collins said. .. \ 1// Apollo com. land module President John Kennedy m .NASA Ad~mlstrator Columbia. 1961 set the United States on its Richard Truly said WOOnesday Call Steve Rishel ~ White House spokesman course to the moon in an he did not kn~ w~t Bush (618) 867-2549 ofD.Soto Marlin Fitzwater said Wed- historic address to Congress. would propose m his s~ ~ nesday NASA has "recom- "I believe that this nation Thursday, but he noted If mended language that should commit itself to NASAreceives.moneytob!lild suggests going on to the moon, a('hieving the goal, before this the space station, the Uruted establishing a station there decade is out, of lan~ a man States could return to the moon and then proceeding on to on the moon and returnmg him "around the turn of the ceo- Mars." safely to Earth," Kennedy tury." ',t ,I, "But it is under review, said. q~A Tasty Greek MONEY, Counterfeiting' exists from Page 1-- I T~:~~~~::~~ G::O::~~'h knowing delivery, possession The Greek gourmet sandwich made 0f or manufacture of counterfeit U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spices nationwide, agent says money is a federal crime garnished with tomatoes, onions. and punishable by a maximum a sour cream based sauce By Richard Goldstein counterfeiting operation to sentence of 15 years in prison. served on a pita bre"d. Staff Writer print a singie bill. He said Dodson Reaves, special the printing of millions of Counterfeit bills in agent in charge of the IHALF GYROS AFTER 10:00pm ., .2)J dollars in phony money at Springfield Secret Service Southern Illinois may seem one spell is more common. Save Time" Trouble, Let Us Deliver like a novel phenomenon, office, said the trail of this Often however, fake series of counterfeit bills but a Springfield Secret money will be identified by v began on July 10 and leads Service agent said the banks and the culprit a~ crime has existed for as came from western Indiana prehended before most of it Dear Terre Haute to the long as American currency, makes its way into cir­ ~l~~<~ and imitating legal tender southwestern corner of In­ c:.n" 0,,_« "''''''' culation, Reaves said. diaroa near Evansville on the .57-0303 remains a relatively simple Although be said there is JI6S.IIIInob A_. -Ca"'-4a1e process to this day. same day. Reaves said the no way of knowing exactly bills were passw in the Car· Agent Dodson Reaves of how much money is coun­ the Springfield Secret bondale-Marion area on July terfeited each year, Reaves 11 and discl)vered the next day. Service field office said that said at least 90 percent of at one point in the In Carbondale, Reeves said, the counterfeit money is the bills "dead ended" and the nineteenth century nearly identified before it is passed one-third of the paper series hasn't turned up in any on to the public. other location. currency in the United Though higber in cities States was counterfeit. and lower in rural areas, Reeves said a Southern This state of ~ffairs, Reave's estimated that less Illinois resident is not Reaves said, prompted than 0.1 percent of the suspected of handing out the Congi"ess to pass stiff circulati.... g currency in the bills, rather it is thought that penalties for the use and country is phony. someone with phony bills was manufacture of phony traveling through town and currency. But thal's not because passed them off on un­ For knowing possesSion, counterfeiting paper money suspecting merchants. manufacture or passing of a is extraordinarily difficult. Any print shop owner has Rusty Conner, Security single counterfeit bill as Manager for Sears Roebuck Ladies' legal tender a maximum the necessary equipment to sentence of 15 years each in print paper money that and Co., in the University a federal penitentiary is looks similar to the real Mall, said one counterfeit ilill possible. thing, Reaves explains. was taken by the store. Dance Video This means a coun­ Here's the process He said police notified the terfeiter could receive 45 generally used: store last week to watch out for years in jailfor the printing A genuine bill is bills fitting the description of 'and passing of just one bill. . photographed and the those found in Indiana. Night But, Reaves said, negative image impressed Local banks originally cO'.mterfeiters do not go to on an aluminum plate used reported the phony bills the the trouble of setting up a for offset printing. day after they were passed. Rp.8vCS said. . 45( ALARM, from Page 1-- LOAN, "The campus is doing a Councilman John Yow said Drafts great job," Manis said. "This the city should take some from Page 1- is mosUy .about off-campus action to deal with the students. buildings," bead~. problem. Robert J. Clement, Jones said be bopes the director of the ISSC, said $2.25 Pitchers decline in false alarms at the "In liglo' of the excessive this is the first time tJ-.e University continues. number of false alarms, both federal ,overnment has "If it keeps going like it is, this year and last, we need to stepped IIi to handle the we won't be affected at all," take action on this," hi.! Sllid. collections. for 1] Jones said, referring to the Mayor Neil DiJ'..ud, wbo 71 "They just want to proposed .>rdinance. lives near one of the city's fire make sure people obey Kirk said the housing office stations, said many times be had seen fire trucks roaring the law," Clement said. tries to educate students as to "If you take OJt a loan, the seriousness of such ac­ down the street, only to return you must pay it back." a short time later. tions. In 01 der for a student to "Our concern is that people receive a Stafford Loan, will become casual about the "I can see where lIlis WO'Jld they must first fill out an alarms and someone will get bf> darlgerous in a residential ACT financial aid form. injured or kiiied.'· he said. area," he said. Daily Egyptian, July 2Ul98Y. P4'e" Pilot of mystery flight seen moving before crash HOLLYWOOD, Fla. y the chairperson of the The Department of the benefit of their expertise," w~st . spoke of Phyllis Bubnas, coordinator of Pinkham's skill in human Department of Vocational Vocational Education Studies relations and in her genuine Education and Home has received a gift of $68,000 in home economics education, said. desire to help people, hubnas Economics facul~ . memory of a University said. doctoral student. Pinkham came to the The gift, received from the University in the winter of 1966 Although there is no longer a tiW,t,e

A1cohal consumption is permitted in designated dI:ink.in.I: a.rJ:iJ.S ill!LY..

No kegs, glass containers or underage drinking. These And Mimy Other Items on ./ / Sale This Week At Pinch Penny Liquors. ,.,"', /, " ... ., Sponsored by SPC,the Student Center & the 529-3348 Carbondale Park District. For more information call 536-3393.

P;;g(' 6. Dau~tEgH'}Ji.an. July 20. a?ll1l: House members seek ethics probe of colleague WASHINGTON (OPI) - white congressmen questions House Ethics Committee Savage's office did not then was asked to brief Savage Three House Democrats asked like that." seeking an investigation. return a call for comment on on the workings of the Peace the ethics committee Wed­ Savage was in no mood to They said they had no in­ the story. Corps at the invitation of a nesday to investigate talk with reporters. Ju~t dependent knowledge of the supervisor who, the Post published allegations by a outside the House chambt:r matter, but said: "We believe uJ::nJi~e~!e w~m~ :eported, repeatedly stressed Peace Corps volunteer that Wednesday, he shouted an that the accusation is suf­ Post's policy of not identifying the importance of making a Rep. Gus Savage, D-Ill., obscenity ata Chicago Tribune fiCiently serious to justify your those alleging sexual assaults, good impression to assure sexually assaulted her in reporter. She asked him for a looking into it." said. the incident occurred additional funding in Kinshasa, Zaire. ccmment and Savage said If the ethics committee in­ March 19 while she was Congress. The allegation was reported loudly: "Stay the - out of vestigates, it could conclude working as a Peace Corps The Post said that according by The Washington Post. The my face" - waving hi~ finger there was reason to believe volunteer in Kinshasa and to a U.S. diplomat, the woman newspaper said Savage, who is in the reporter's face. Savage had violated House while the congressman was on accompanied Savage and black, angrily declined to Meanwhile, Democratic rules, conduct a hearing and an official visit tc the African several others 00 a tour of discuss the incident, saying, Reps. Patricia Schroeder of then recommend a punishment capii:al. Kinshasa night life and, at "Ask me the same kind of Colorado, Matthew McHugh of - such as a reprimand or She said she had been invited Savage's in&istence, rode questions you ask white New York and Barney Frank censure. It also could conclude to a private dinner at the U.S. alone with the congressman in congressmen. You don't ask of Massacusetts wrote to the he did not violate House rules. ambassador's residence and a chauffeur-driven car.

Court affirms driving permits CLASSIC CAR CARE &.. LIMOUSINE Let's Do It Again! in OUI cases can be appealed WASH & WAX

SPRINGFT~LD, Ill. (UPI) court ordered a judicial of the Illinois Vehicle Code and $29.95 - The Su.eMe Court Wed· driving permit for a driver judicial driving permit Vans & Trucks Slight Additional Charge nesday ruled the secretary of whose second convIction came proceedings. state's office can appeal or­ four years and DIne months "Certainly, if the court 220 ~2~;~:gton ~ ders from the circuit courts to after a previous DUI con­ denied the issuance of the JDP issue judicial driving permits viction. or agreed with the secretary for drunken drivers. that the order was improperly Secretary of State Jim Under procedure set by state granted, the petitioner could Edgar's office had sought law, Edgar's office returned appeal. However, faced with permission from the high court the pennit order to the court the reverse situation, where Tres to bring the appellate court that issued the order, stating the JDP was issued and the challenges. In February 1988, the pet'mit should not be court does not agree with the the 2nd Appellate Court rule

Daily EI!.\>ptilln; hly l(U~, i'"ge 7 Bush briefs congressiona·lleaders on rC'Cent trip WASHINGTON rivate enterprise. to h~Jt:ig:~~e~fa:;:~~ terested in listening to the Tuesday when members Committee. White House press secretary day on his journey. collective observations of all of gathered with other Packwood recalled that Marlin Fitzwater said that the But Bush has b contend with us here ... we all came away dignitaries and well-wishers to Bush said the visit to Gdansk, assistance money already is Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who witt. genuine feelings of welcome home him and his Poland, birthplace of the earmarked in foreign aid has served notice that he will genuine change," Bush added. wife, Barbara. Solidarity Movement, was legislation. fight the aid packages for the . "I would think the American Bush then gave Cabinet "absolutely monumental" and "Yes, I'll support it," said communist countries. people need to know bow members an overview of bis quoted Solidarity leader Lech Bentsen, who added he was "I'll share with him, we all strongly we feel about this," trip and called them back Walesa as saying, "'Oh my "de.lighted to see the will, and others who haven't Bush said, referring to the Wednesday for a more sub­ God, oh my God .. , the size of p~d)ident's enthusiasm about benefited from the experience dramatic political and stantive briefin~. .2 percent inflation increase in June displays eaSing off WASHINGTON skin that the year's agreement pushed energy the modest growth in con­ worst im1ation already had prices up early this year and sumer inflation should occurred. laJot year's drought drove food reassure the Federal Reserve "We should go from a rate of pri(;es higher. So far this year, and hnancia\ D\arlu~\S that 5.5 percent to 6 peri!ellt duMng energy prices have risen at a inflation, if above the low the first half of the Yel!r to a 3 17 )X'r:"cent annual rate, while levels of 1986 and 1987, is not percent to i;) percent rate food has climbed at a 6.9 out of control. during the seeond haH," pt!J"Cent annual rate. So far this year. inflation has predicted Stacy Kottman, Breaking out Wednesday's advanced at a 5.9 percent assisia!'lt director of the report, apparel and upkeep annual rate, the biggest Econowic J:o'orecasting Center prices dropped a sharp 1.1 .. December-to-June increase at Georgia State University. percent during the month after since 191:12. "Over time we will see some 0.3 percent and 0.8 percent But subtracting food and drop in the inflation rate i!lcreases in April and May. energy prices, which tend to be particularly if we see the ·.i.'he department said that end­ volatile and drove the inflation economy continue to weaken, .. of-the-season prices, rate up earlier this year, in­ added Michael Penzer, a especially for women's 1 flation rose 0.2 percent in June senior economist with Bank of clothing, fell more steeply than and at a 4.5 percent annual America in San Francisco. usual. SAVe $ $ $ U.S.-Korean jet deal unconcluded; While the selection is still good 24' Pools Installed 43,000 American troops to remain from $64'7/ mo. to $85&1/ mo. WASHINGTON ~. D;Jtly Egyplian . .lilly 20. 19&1 'Classic sick fan' CQuid have murdered actress LOS ANGELES (UPI) - "was apparently in the her to open the glass security area throughout the day, A few months later, THE MAN WHO STAKED out neighborhood earlier that door. beginning about 6:30 a.m., he Schaeffer landed a small part actress Rebecca Schaeffer's mcrning with a photograph of said. in the televi!:ion soap opera apartment and shot her to the victim and askec! a A NEIGHBOR, Kenneth "One Life to Live." She did death as she opened her door pedestrian if she had seen the Newell, heard the shot and AFTER SHOOTING commercials and finished up may have been a deranged victim. That again is a fan, not found Schaeffer on the ground Schaeffer at close range, the high school at New York's fan, detectives said Wed­ a boyfriend," he said. outside the door, which was gunman fled on foot. Professional Children's nesday. splattered with her blood. The gunman was described SchooL Schaeffer, 21, who co-starred DETECTIVES WERE "I felt her pulse; 1 couldn't as between 20 and 30 years old, Schaeffer won the role as in the television series "My questioning friends and feel any," Newell said. about 5-foot-7, with curly Dawber's teenage sister in the Sister Sam," was shot in the acquaintances of the actress to Schaeffer was pronounced brown hair. He was wearing a sitcom in 1986. The show chest at 10: 15 a.m. Tuesday see whether there had been dead on arrival at Cedars­ yellcw shirt, jeans and floppy opened to mixed reviews in when she opened the security :my incidents of harassment Sinai Medical Center. sandals, Andrews said. October 1986 and ra .. ~hrough door of her apartment in the that went unreported to police. It was not known whether Schaeffer co-starred with the season ~nd in parts of the city's Fairfax district. Detectives questioned the Schaeffer, who lived alone, Pam Dawber on CBS's short­ next. The IRst episode aired in Detectives said Wednesday actress's boyfriend but he was saw the gunman, or whether lived "My Sister Sam." The April 1988. they were working on the not considered a suspect, he concealed himself before sitcom was the young actress's theory that a fan had stalked Andrews said. They said they she opened the door, Andrews big break, Howard said. "WORDS CANNOT EX­ the actress. were asking her publicity said. Born Nov. 6, 1967, Schaeffer PRESS the grief ano rage that agents for the names of fans "There is the possibility she grew up in Portland, Ore., and 1 feel," Dawber said in a "I BASE THAT ON the fact who ~rl recently requested saw and recognized the started modeling at 14. Less statement from New York. that 1 find it hard to believe her photo. suspect. Another possibility is than two yt'.ars later she went "My question is, why? My that an ex-boyfriend or anyone Schaeffer's agent, Jonathan (that) he might have stepped to New York to pursue her heart and sorrow go to her else ',vould stand out in front of Howard, said the actress did to the side ... out of the view of mooeling career. Her parents, mother and father for losing her apartment in broad not have any enemies. the door. The third possibility BE'lIloon and Dana Schaeffer, such a beautiful child." daylight and make no attempt "She was one of the nicest is that she r.erely was going sWllive in Portland. Schaeffer recently corr to conceal himself and then people I've ever known - outside to leave or pick up a pleted work on a new fi' murder her," detective Dan sincere, honest lind kind," paper or whatever and was SCHAEFFER APPEARED "One Point of View" starri. Andrews said. Howard said. confronted tlY the suspect," IN Seventeen magazine, went Dyan Cannon. Schaeffer pl' "( 11> smacks of the classic Detectives said the gl!lUIlan Andrews said. briefly to Japan for more the Cannon character in sick fan," he said. rang the doorbell at Schaef­ Neighbors told police the modeling assignments and teenage years. The film ha:. The killer, Andrews said. fer's apartment and waited for man was seen loitering in the returned to New York. yet to be released. Toddler starts car, drives into lane of traffic; officer injured in rescue BOSTON WPI) - A 22- into drive. position and slammed on l'le month-old toddler left alone in "I was' facing him and he brakes - just as the car was a car while her mother talked was facing the car. All of a drifting in front of an on· with a police officer started the ..>udden his eyes lit up. And 1 coming IS-wheeler. car and drove into rush hour said 'What?', and he didn't say Rooney suffered a minor traffic until the officer gave anything. He just made a mad injury to his hand in the chase on foot and stopped the dash for the car," Guarino rescue, police said. vehicle. saie. "I could tell he was hurt," "She's smart, I'm telling Both Guarino and Rooney Guanno said. "He had to walk you. She's a daredevil," Joel managed to get the moving away from oe for five fIlinUtes Guarino, 31, of Everett, said car's front door open before and collect himself. He was Wednesday of her daughter, the officer told the woman to rubbing his hand:' Rochelle. "Get out of here," Guarino Minutes lat.er, the officer Metropolitan Police Officer said. was called to the scene of a James Rooney had pulled As the tearful mother looked nearby car accident and left a Guarino's car over on the or., Rooney reached ia through sobbing but grateful Guarino Southeast Expressway during the driver's door, wrestled the to drive home without so much Tuesday's afternoon rush hour gear shift into the J-ark as a traffic ticket. when the incident occurred. Rooney and Guarir.o were .------, inspecting the vehicle'S rear , license plate when Rochelle I wriggled out of her car seat, 1989 SUMMER FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE , crawled behind the wheel, , turned the car on and shifted it , Because of the limited number of examination periods available. 1. One aedil hour courses. and classes scheduled for meeting dates less than the lull , no) departmental examination times are scheduled for the Summer. 8-week seSJOOn haw their examinations during lIle last regularly scheduled class i The following points are pertinent to the final examination schedule: period prior 10 the two formal exam day". f I 1. The dass final exam period is sched!Jed based on the meeting 2. OIhElfciasses (those scheduled for the tullS·week session) should hold lheittinal I THE PROGRAM for Rape time and ddys listed on the fin;t line of the class entry in the up-Io­ exams according 10 the following' I Education and Prevention date Schedule of Classes book (which should be the same as the I (PREP) is recruiting com­ first printed line for the seclion on the regi:.tered studenrs schedule I mittee members to present FIlS! Una of Schedule Listing Shows: I print-OUI). For example. a class sectic>n is listed in the Schedule MeAling Tune Scheduled workshops designed to book on two tines in the mannet: I Starts WfIh: t..-leeling Days: D"teofExam ExwnPeriocl , heighten the awareness about 07:30 - 08:30 T TH the problem of rape in our 08:40 - 09:40 W F 07 . T. 'rH. or T TH only - --- Fri. Aug. 04 IO:OO-I':5Oa.rn. society. PREP is sponsored by The schedult.d class lime for the first line of the entry starts with Women's Services and the "07" and the meeting days for that line are "T TH" only. Therelon! 07 Any day is M or W or F --- Fri., Aug. 04 10:00-11:50 a.m. Campus Safety Fee Board. the exam time is 10:00 - 11 :t:J a.m. Friday. August 4. as is indicaled 08 T. TH. or T TH only --- Fri .. Aug. 04 8:00-9:50 a.m. Interested graduate students, on the attached Summer 1989 Final Examination Sched... le. faculty or staff can call 453- Classes that meet less than the entire &emeSter should hold their 08 Any day is M or W or F -- Thu .. Aug. 03 10:00-11:50 am. 3655 for more information. exams during the last regular1y scheckJled dass session prior 10 final 09 T. TH. or T TH only --- Fri .• Aug. 04 8:00-9:50 8.m examinations. TIlE 81U Science Fiction 09 Any day is},ll or W or F -- Thu .. Aug. 03 8:00-9:50 am. and Fantasy Society will meet 2. Clane .. shouid plan to hold their final examination in their 10 T. TH.,')tTTHonly--- Thu .• Aug.03 2:00-3:50 p.m. at 7:30 Monday rught in the regular1y scheckJled class rooms. The space SGheduling section of Student Center Activity Room the Office of Admissions and Aecortls will foIwMd 10 departments 10 Ariy day is M or W or F -- Fri .• Aug. 04 12:OO-1:5Op.m D.' New Members are information relatille to the location lor examinations tor those 11' T, TH, or T TH only --- Fri .. Aug. 04 10:OO-11:508.m. welcome. classes thaI cannot hold their examinations in their regt;larly' sceduled rooms because of a space conflicl This will be done . n Any day is M or W a: F --. Thu., Aug. 03 2:00-3:50 p.m. THERE WILL be no sufficiently in adllance of the final examInation days to provide 12 1; TH. or T TfI only ---- Fri., Aug. 04 12:00-1 :50 p.m Women's Night Safety Transit adequate notice for aI. Service, or Night Safety Van 12 Any day is M or W or F --- Thu .• Aug. 03 4:00-5:50 p.m. from Friday, Aug. 4 to Sunday, 3. Students who find they have more !han three examinations on 13{lpm) T. TH. or T TH onI)' --- Fri., Aug. 04 12:00-1:50 p.m. Aug. 20. Transit and the Night one day mllY petition, and students who have tv..) examinations Safety Van service will resume scheduled at o.ne time should petilion their academic d~an tor 13 (1 pm) Any day is M or W or F --- Thu., Aug. 03 12.00-1:50 p.m on Monday, Aug. 21. approval to !.aile an examination during the make-up examination 14(2pm) T, TH. or T TH only --- Fri .. Aug. 04 2:00-3:50 p.m. BRIEFS POLICY-The ~jod 0/1 the last day. Proliision for such a make-up exam,natlon 14(2pm) Any day is M or W or F .-- - Fri., Aug. ()4 2fl0-3:5Op.m deadline for Campus Briefs is period does nut mean !hal 15tudents may decide to miss the sohedLlled examinaiton time ane; ey.pec! 10 make it up during this noon two days before 15(3pm) T, TH.orTTHonly-·----- Thu,Au!; 03 4:00·550 pm publication. The briefs must be maJ.;.e-up period. This period is \0 119 used only for students ...-hose typewritten, and must indude p«tiLons have been approved by thEM dean. 15(3pm) Any day is M or W or F --•. -.- Fn . Aug. 04 8:00-&:50 a m time, date, place and sponsor 16 (4pm) T. TH, or T TH only ------Thu . Aug 03 2:00-350 p.m of the event and the name and 4. Students who must miss a linal ilxammatlOn may not take an Any day is M or W or F - -..--.- Fr; . Aug 04 telephone number of the examination before the time sc"'edule~ for the class examinaiton 16 (4pm) 1000·11 :50 a.m person submitting the item. ~~~~:af~~~1 ~:!~a:~o,~~r~~:,.;;~::ol~~~ng~v~::~::v:~ 5 p.m. orlaler T. TH, or T TH only -.-- .. -- Thu Aug 03 8:00-950 PM Items should be delivered or mailed w the Daily Egyptian I In the preceding Ilaragraph 1",11 be found 'n the mimeographed 5 p.m. or latec Any day is M ur W or F .-.. - .... Thu, AC9 03 600·75:) PM Newsroom. Communications I memorandum forwarded to m~?rnbers of the instructional staff at the Make-up examlnallons to! students whose petitIons Building. Room 1247. A brief I t,me ttwy [eee'·.'" the flna! grade lisbng for the rHCDrC!ng of grades I have been approved by theIr dean ------Fn Aug O~ 400-55'] P r:- I will be publi~hed once and only l ______! as sp,lce allows Daily Egyptian. July 21.'. 1!1i\~. Fc'ge!1 STEVE THE CAR DR. Mol)ire MISS KITlY'S GOOD. clean u>ad . 1earch lor lhe be.. Wanted to Rent Cameras ~~iI~~!:j~...J~':k Sublease and bas:..es. Con'oel SouOd core Cc:rnpuLers Mu.ic, 122 S~ IlIino;" C'dole '.'.. •... ..•...... ' ....•.....• .. / .....•. •..•. ,'~' Hom~es'. " :::]...... , ./.' El<.'(::.J'JnlCS 457~5641 .. " . Ii" .. , ...... ". '. 8~31 ~89 5529Ao9 tUfTllturc 45 AND 33 RPM record,. PhOne ~lLJ<.lCa! 833~6115 belween 8am~5pm. 8J3~6917 after 5. Pel' & S uppltcs a~2·89 5522Ao 183 SPI.)fll!ig Guod!) VOCAUST WANTm. NO melol, no ilva>h. 549-6929 or 549~6894. "1, ~I..'C II ancous 7·26·89 6018As179

Ik!pWalllcJ Ride, :-':~,·c:n·r.nJnga.Illc... .tore. Localed on Gionl City Rd. LHgt"r c.,-,Iurnn WIdth!> f«.\Cr';l' d.Jh·'1Jsemcnl~ .,t: not accepl.. bk In .-1~("(!<:,,~1 riHnta~ ~!..~~",{d-:;:~G; bath Iub.:trn. al Ioctory prieM and more, 529,533 1 ~ SMILE ADVERTISING RATES 8·2·89 5555Arl83 METAl fOR SKlRllNG, .. ding. arw:l elc. Vodous colo" Gnd ,iZ6S. Reo>onobly priced. 529·5505~ 1 Inch ... S6·)(1 ~,~:"unum Ad S~/.c 8~2~89 5975ArI83 S 1.00 fcr each adJlUona! Inch. I Column Artwori< charge S I ()() MUlffium Ad Sll.e: P"otogfllph clurg' S Suo 1 coL I. 16 mches

Space Rc£.ervahon Dc..:cil.inc: 2 p.m.,:2 days pnor 10 public.ation Requ)ll:.ments: Smllc ad ralc'S are dc.slgnrd to be used by mdlvlduals or organll.a1l0nS for personal advtruswg .. t>lnhday~. anmVCTSanC5, c(mgraLUiauons. etc and not for commcraa.i use or 10 announce event. ,I" ..... computers I I =VERt.i.\ENT SEIZED VEHICLES 1'-'-·;~·';';#;;;.;;;l ;;;t;;:;1;;·,Mi!;;*-;;;;'~J I frorn $100 Fords.. Mercede~. COM~tJTE~< n":D som.,rARE, (".Lr'" .... , Sll99. CCII 529~ 2855 7·20·89 4472Aa176 1974 fORD ECONOUNE Rodiol 1979 CHRYSlEo! N~W YORKER tire. rebuih motor, 91eot ..... ()(~ ... on, Mini conr:ition, all -8i~~tric.ol I $90() obo 457·564! I JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND u... d -"1 opt;""" $1200 obo. 549~5630 7· 28~e9 43 :~6Ac 181 7 ~ 26·89 556AAo 179 furnilur. Old RI~ 13 W. Tum Soulh 1985 NISSAN 3(~. 198. RENAULT ENCORE, 4 >pd, 01 Midlartd Inn Tavern~ go three 40.x;o:,;1( ml. "'"Ie ..... tlre~, T'loP50, mil.,. 549,.j978. 53,ux mi w/lolereo CQ50s.elte, , $9500 Coli 4571371, 95 S900 529 2e 26 8~2~89 4053An183 f' 7 26~89 4;96AcIB1 LARGE WOOD TEACHERS de,k 1982 aDS DELTA 88, d,e>eJ, run. 7·21·89 596300177 1979 fORD PINtO, .4 $opa run$ wilh ~ie drawer, $75. 549~0045 fIPfIRTMEHTS ~~5~~r;a' mileagE!, £950 obo 7~26-89 5575an179 COUCH. 8 1/2 FT. brown II yeu;;;;; Clean, qui~t, walking 7~21~89 4486Acl77 ~~:\\~ ~2;7~5;!~a' 7~21 ~89 5961Ao177 11 1984 TOYOTA CAMRY, 4 do". S;p;J, t~~, g':;~) ~ 5 oUemon, distance to campus. .~." ATTENTION· GOVERNMENT ole. om·fm. crull.e ps., pb, 35 I year lease, no pets, ! SE1Z[') vehicle, f,om S 100~ fo,d, 7 21~B9 5~Anl77 mpg, mus.1 s.eli, $.1150 Call Q WATERBfD fRAME $n~c Perfect for prof. or ~ 549· 3996 ~ fypew. rilN ~60, love ~eol S20 7·2189 55"0Ao',77 ' ~i~~;L~d~~~~::~§l'~~~~: grad students. 8.EB.5 [1(1 Ai7o: 060 529 3486 1986 MERCURY GR INSURANCE f~.A~QUIS, 6 n 89 5598Aa2 7·26~89 6027An179 RENTALS 27.800 ml. b.( ,end. ~lu,500 or t ly8! BUICK REG.Al. V6,CI:I!oSi, oir:. -I B1JRr.1 Unfurnished $27S ~s.l offer 54<1' 14d6 dlef ~ ./,,',0"'" new parh No rU50I, eJtc Office at: i' 25·P-i C:j~OAo:-;178 -1I1DR\1 Furni.hed $300 coni only ~·2350 000 .575~19 Health- _~~ ...... ~~T:~ 1932 (riEViJ·?BOO Oay':.. 1.57 L.c-______~ at Well maintained, f~:6'f;~>y ('~~.:::~~AJ217:, furnished apartments 457-4803 ~~:.:~~~~ (/;i,,~ (7V~~~~"~f" F~;(.~~~ after 6 p.m. \.. 457-4422 ~ for appointmcl1l 1~~_7it~::~:~·JflJ~~ lG, 3 BDRM house, qUiet >J..WAYS A GREAT decl. We h""e SUMMER Of .fAl1 230 Haru.emon ':,e be5t 1 "..:80 Ihret: bedroom SlU I mile 2 !:xlrm, quiet perk s..I :~l.hro~~~O;ld5 ~:~Jo c~(~,n $.ia~~ roles. 549·8238 ~ mo 529·1622 or 549·2702. ~as1 J, :!','d ~:;~~~ i~ 8-2·89 3958Bc18J /·28·89 ~ between. We ore the co~lhon I, 2 BDRM fU~N., at, well kept NICE BIG TWO story• .4 or 5 Chuck. 529·4~A4. Pet. ok 8· 2·89 5085Bb 183 ~~f.' ~ur::~&tlt:r!~":~~ ~~":hTro!O~o:pu~ol~e1:'~ 2, 3, & 4 BDRM hou.es. Also woler tum. 529·1319 ; oni"'n. 529 35810,529·1820. ' roommate lor big hous.e. C.los.e kl 8·2-89 4113Bcl83 8· 2·89 55528b 183 ca"l'"'. 549-50n. 2 8DRM roUSE. Fumi>hed, weier 7.21.89 5502ilbl77 :p:~:~~. 2W~r~~n~ir"~1ne11~ c:fI 3 OR 4 8EDRooM necr Rec .0157·6033. ~:'1g81/~t t'rr1?gg, Cenler. Available Aug_ 15 for 12 8·21'89 d2158<1 529·1218,549·3930 monlh •. 549·3174, please leave NICE 2 BDRM lum. AlC, Cb .. 10 8·2·89 5553ilb183 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR renl S'2f"l9 60 13ilb 1 ~57.rs2&,.muro' ~e. No petro 8-2·89 42.01.018<183. ~;"'w'CCr~cJi~~~2~ 16: CDALE N.W 2 OR3 bdrm, air, 9·1·89 5523ilb I 0 ~~~~~~C:;.'ion. roec _B approved 29 YEARS IN Mobile Home and DISCOUNT HOUSING, 2, 3, end ~ 7·28·89 59S2Bb181 ~~ ~~'~~~, "d.,:~"~ ~! FURNISHED HOUSE FOR renl. A lint, thfln compore. No ~~~h~::JeJ~~~rr::t~~9~ bedrooms., corDeled. 611 W appointmenl nece.!ir. Cheny. No pel •. 457·7.0127. lin cuil 6&4'4145. 8·21·89 5969ilbl 8·2·89 4321 ilbl83 ~~:~b~:! ~~'dj h!dr~~: !,7eRe~fn:.eRc~mHp?~S:A~5. ~i~ii~ hom ... Glis>on Mr-I.ile Home Pori<. r;~~,!~~~~~k,~~:k; 457.0.405. do-. rarl< to Campul CONTEMPORARY PROFESSIONAl 672·5681. in lown. 616 E. Park St Roxanne 8·2·89 596dilb 183 2 bedroom townhomes, near the ~;C.:a~~~~oe mowing, no Mobile Pork· 10 CARBONDALE HOUSE, OLDER 2 H~me eto •• (Idole Clinic. ~~II oppliances 8289 .0131 8ilbl S3 campu •. Rt. 51 South. 00, m, n.ral, convenieni location 8·2<39 40758<183 4 Bl(XKS TO CAMPUS ~ acces. to poel, $275 monlh. Cor ;'::C:r'!n~~!!(~t:~t.h 5~~. ~t)~~: 457·8194. I.lfn., 3 bdrm, 12 mo. 160~~ n~ Bu •. 549·2792 D< &e. 49-7692 8·28·89 d453Bd6 pe... 529·3076, 6&4·5917. 8·2·89 ~979Bb183 ~u~ ~'rk~ '~/~: ~~:.h.:d~' 8·2·89 43Alilbl83 $200 monlh. 687'.01963,687· 2 BEDROOM, AlC, unfurn, !!"ie;: NICE SPACIOUS AU bfic( e''''Y)' 1873 nice,l mi E RI 13,12 mo. 1Oo.e. ~i~~~7g or 5 bdtm, q~tI&t u,~ 7·21·89 59158<177 Sd9·6598 ev .... No pel' !DEAl fOk SINGll::: A,~il now ! 8·2·89 41 19Bdl83 8· 22-89 A359ilb~ wrnmer! (aU, I bdrro furn., ~QQO, SMAll 1 ROOM hou ,e, S 160 no pel •. 9 mo. coni,.,; S135 me month plu. depo>iL 687'4349 7·20·39 A238ilb176 ~~,7~:J ~~n~4~01~IS2e1:~;' NICE 2 BEDROOM wiJh 'Iudy 349·3OOZ nishi, Qu,oI I"ol."ioool neighborhood 1001 Johnson SI. Lea .., depo>it, kf:~~NT . fURNIS~ig2!'~le no po... 549-7447. homel ror 5ummer or fo!! in 7·20·89 A371ilb)76 Roxanne and GHss.on 'Court5i. NICE 3 BDRM, 2 bcih, 2 ccr Cha~e~ Wolbce, Tr. It~ Roxanne gorage, furn, cenlral air, dos.e 10 Ct. S Hwy 51 . ~57 1995, ccmp''''. No pets. 457·52Q6. 6)·89 41588<183 8·2·89 A379ilbl83 GRAD STUDENTS 9-,:;;;;;;t, AUG(. WALK TO ccmpu" •• Irc :::..~tr~~~,l :=' ~uf~1, S~~5';; bd<'%'u~ :::'''1~~~' 1,3, 4 mo. located 112 way between 8?'~·89 ~43411b6 1 BcDRqqM WITH siudy, quieJ ~~~~H:r.;~~i.~oo~ !~~.3 N.W. n6lgnborhood, a/c, Icrge 7·28·89 42828<181 shady ycrd, perfecl lor coupre, GOOD CHOICE. 10·12·14 It, S245. ~29'2013, 457·8194 wide, 2 end 3 bdrm. Pric", _ at 5119·3973. ' S 125. call 529 ·4444. §·28·89 4455tlb6 7·21·89 d3838l 0/ C'dal., 10.50, a/<, furn. ~:~3~~ 5, 5425 Q monlh. 529·3581 or 529-1820. 7·21·89 5532ilbl77 7·25·89 4475&178 NcAR CAMPUS, NICE 2 bdrm SM.ta.ll 2 BDRM m-;)bile hOrne on hou •• wlfull carpel air lu" 614 W. wiI..... cloan, qui .., ale. bcsement w/~ & ..~ I.,;;i;. ~:!s8t:95;~~:i9CQil Greg, up. Only $400 month. m:J 998. 7·28·89 6017Bb181 8·30-89 55738<8 LUXURY HOUSE, 2 Bedroom, 2 WEDGEW8601 529-1539. Summer &. Fall ~~~~~\ ~ ____59d98cl8J ·Storage Building NEW 14" WIOES -lighted Parl

2&-:S Gt:dwoms Indud'ls: Carbondale 4_ 413 S. Wash SSW at 714 E. College Carpet &. AJr 4_ 610 N. Springes $500 F~aturing: Laundry tadllties Central Air Water, TraY • Sewer 3. 516W. Pecan $380 Cable TV Clean IS.. 1. 804 N. CarIca $3(lC, Nop i • INOOOR POOL 529-1082 ·-I;;;';%:i·r / North Highway 51 Office: 103 S. Illinois Ave. ~ I'~~"l 549-3000 Daily EgyPtl~~. Jul~' 2(' 196\>. Pa,,~ I' COC'RDINJ>.TOR FOR "ULNESS ATTN HIRING GOVERNMENT I GOVERNMENT JOBS $ 16,040 fAMilY SUPPOR, UNIT/P,og,am EARN MONEY READING b=b' job$ in your crec. S17,B.dO- I $59,230 Y' No~ h"ing. Call J I I Prygrom.mlng (SeA Edv(l:ilion & Speciolis.1 10 develop'-implem~nl 1 ~~il?,Ol~sb~_~7~:oot0lenl'c! $69,485. Call 1602838-8885 805·687·6COO. EKI. R9501 roo rehab pi ani for the chenti liVing ~ell~:~~1 ~;.,,:;v~~,h2rr,O,j'i~~'~ 10,,1. RI793 curre.,t federalli~1 ind~pendenll) in the communi.y. 9·5·89 3791 C 12 V:SITING SIU PRUfES50R ond IU. Univeriity 01 Corbo,'"ldale_ ~ro ... idf» 82289 6015(2 9· 25-89 4172(25 AUI.l.t ifl moni'oring pr()9rom~, EARN 1>'0NEr READI1~G Book.! !oma~1 dog w.~~ 10 ren! o?-Ilher an ind""i...!ool b.rlh conllol, pregnancy, YOuTH DIRECTOR· 1/2 lime 10 EARN UP TO S1 G per hOu, '" iu~ $30,0')0 yr. income polen'i.:d Ofjj 0: hou'W! tram Aug J -Dec J I , purcha50e produd!r for yourself J to :::,'~~:(~,~e~:~1 i~f &r~;~: Ooloil, 11 I 805·687 ·6000 hI. Y 1989 Cell 309·688·9425 ~~~:~~;~'~;d JU~~Io~~:o~l f:';;r~ ~/~~~~:~,rU~Z 50% off. A"on, Ihe numb ... 1 reporh. Backsround raqurred, "'50i. 720·89 4242Bil76 05; group pre5enlolior.$ aod Pre)b) lerlCJn Churche~ 01 dass.room lalh. DeveloJ:s writlen c.nrboi.dcle. Rewme. & ,eI",_a. =~~.:~~n!'il~uliln~:,.!f'; ItI! ~".:r~~O:i::~ ':;h:~~i:I'!J I ~,fJOBS S16.040 3.0~;.V:tl.l 10 PO 11:>" 8. Carbondale. IL 62?OJ 549·6176. 61:7'4902. 988·1326, field. Send '_me 10 Rp. .Y.E .• Inc .• Y'. Now hiring. CaD (1 I 805·687 ~,n~ e~:~~te:~:" ~e:c~~~:~ bj. 7/22/89 0' 542·591.~ 214 W_ Davie, An.lD, Il 62906. 6000 E"I. R·9501 10' c"".nl .Jiilcle5; dp\t:tQPfo tTlEod;o ~ 4368C177 8-289 4225C183 CUi 011 dolo i. 9/2189. EOf. lederal ~ ... ~Qmpci9n'. f\.al have highly EM~RGENCY MEDICAL EARN MON~Y READING Boob! 82·89 5972C183 8·1·89 201XJ.g ....eioped md P'''''~ counse&,.g. TECHNIC~NS lull and pori. lime $30,000 '11. income petenltol. 8AS YSITTER/HOU SEKEEPER FEMAlE SUIllEASfR WANTED 10< health ooducolicn, ~ommunicolion, po~lhon:. •• "NlIa~IC ~rfunlty to Deloi/, /1 1800-687 -6000 ."L y' WANTED pori time afternoons, fell iil a 3 bdnn "P' $185 e ,no. wriling, and 9'''''P locililalic.n .l;U. 'Work with a profeuional 9501. M·F. O ... n Iron,. 5~9·678" oft., 529·j942. a.k Joe .ar.y. Mailer '5 Degree in health, OfijQ. .zl'Il;on. f1ex,rbie hoUri with 9·27·89 423K:i'7 5:30pm. pur' time ~sitioo. QuolificaJtoru: MAtuRE MALE STUDENT, S·2·89 6Q25KI83 CDUrueling, '" hUman ...... KOO lidd. t, •• §-2-89 5549Cl gJ 21 y.ors Of ~e or ~, C'~rrenj ,.,.,'" and bood in ""chong' I", fwt.tnimum twr yeo.ra.' experie:n.l tn COOROINATOk FOR WEUNESS ...... ~ and ...... h.ollh. EM, valid dO .. 8 driv .... lio.n .. nighl dulies. af Good Samoritoo Hou ... Apply. bo,.menl 701 S. P"'lI'ornmi"g (Spotciol PopulolioM ~.~~~:J* ~~dl ;~:~es~ti~onnt)' :t:;lo~=r.; :u~~:tJ Marion. commilment 10 woIr~ pl.1o.ophy. ~1.lion of J.C ..... s. pre· ~~S:rJli:!!"~":; Pff~ OR COUPlE 10 5i'~~ 01 Carbondol•. o... lop> and COORDIN ...TOR FOR WElLNESS lM.R~k':':~~~=n~~i~ tim. maintenance end porl tiMe implemenlJ w('IrtJhop., group :tn'::.,"'o.ilt.~d=~ de,~ W'Or~ tor '11'011 mol.I in Progromming IPeer H.o~th numDOor .-I til .... PI rtoI.r..C .. 10 : aI Iho e.chan~ror apartment plus. I:';!~:r.iu~n!~o~ Ad.Oc"", I'rograml W...... S- Educalion Search Commil .... ~:r~.4:=::c:;!i African American,; Wernattonot c.n~~n ~~noi, Uni-.ity weIIne .. ConI_, Soulhern "Iinoi •. vr.lil JU~26.1989. at .c pm. uIi/:1ic. in penon. 1209 W. Main, ~. Re·Enlry, and Di..,b!..! ".denl.; aI . baud•• traim• ..,(j Uhiven.ily at Carhon~QI., _Io'Ith ~.wri·ling.ond9""'P ....oIopeci aM pn:won CDun"'ns, lociIilolion st.il •. Degr .. in heah~, educalion. COMrTtUOICCIK>n, ;;.~;~ ,,~~::c~ rl\0~~5.~7. SI2.00 h,. (5.,><' loll ... 1 10 P.O. & th.ir fomil;.s. Duff •• ;ndud. Mo_', 6000 Ext. ~, 95,)1. &>.2602. ('dolo. coumeling. coso ""'''''9'''''"'''. and heohh or humo" •• rvic.. li.ld ~::'!~;-ino~1~'~ 7·25·89 ~27AC178 crhi' intervenli'" n ... rviCdS. rMlu;r.d. Minimum two yean' lot. i~.J, fieid required. MInimum ~;~NME..r.-Tb,;, ii'f{;]g Qualifi,ation. QU. (;I B.A/ in 0 two yean- u,:pfIlrience if! S59,2J1J/Y'. Nc>w ),; •• ng. coli 805· ~~~nni~9A~~~~; 1 f.°~li~8~~ humon ... rvicti field toot:! 2 Yri. =~C~ ~i~ 687·6000 Ext. 1<·95(> 1 I", 1 d<>g"", (al mmimuml and hove 01 SIl''1d r.umes rr.ar~ed sc:; 1eO.1 one degr ... ,n 0 Ubon.I kb Counselor ro~ilion 10, You'h ~~~~~:JI =:y ~:f.i:t!~onnJl ~~::aQ: ~~j~!~Kl~."~C;~~ NOW a>mmilnw>11o wei",... phib~. mUJ.1 have .trong pers.onol and ii~~~ES Hlk~N~7~t~~1 m~. Ac:Ir.-i~1i will "~,, sJ:fdents Qltendanh, trove I D9p.nh., ~COl~~(Z:':"{)~~ Send Ie!ier oS ~olion. rawmo. proE ...i,;r:noJ commitment '0 we/Ina .. philooophy. Send lei·... 01 mec.::har.,~)fo C'u"ln'TIer $e,,,ice. :hr~hni~;il~Y~h::~ii~:c~11~le: Dtnd~ne br opp~colio ... July 25, and name, adore", and phone and Uni1i'er~ity reoquir(otn4l:nli ror 1939. EOE number 01 Ihroe (31 reier""".. 10: ~~!~:$':O;~J.;h::~ ~~~b:r":t I:~n~si;:"ri~~; ~~~i:;.~ graduation and will main lain 7·21·89 oUl5C177 Spedal Populations. Search Ext.A9~1 ,hr•• (3) lef.r.n~ •• fo: Heahh academic recordi. AdviKJrlo mu~ OPENINGS FOR LPN'S tull and I 9·5·89 ~ par. Jim., .... enings and nighli. ~:;h~:~ejh.:~lIu~~~e~~;'e:i Ad"oca'e Search CommiU ••, Carbondale. eorbondal •• y.,'f'il~.eu COli'''', Southern lHinois EARN MONEv READING Booh! ~n~!:tR~i~T ~;: CNA ~s evenings, and ODA's all III,noi. Utlrve,-si'r ct Carbondale, l-30,{)(X) yr. incc..me pole-Ill. Oetajb, relote P'Os.iliveJ:f with $loJdenl~. 62901 ..... pplication. mu.' b. Carbo ,ao'8, JI';no15o 6290 I 11/ 805·68;'·60()() E-J. Y·950 I. Knowledgo :..( .fumJ,· WOft and ~~~ih~t;n t:'n7.~: 'tO~ngl 'ppIicoJ~""'" be ,ec"'~ by 4 7·28·89 ~ eoDage, f""'9y.IL ;~~~tt.:~u! ~b./sN:.~9~: WANtED DklllERS PART'iime 7·26·89 .d44.dCl79 Sou,h.rn lfJinot" Univenj,y 01 i:~i~9c~~'~~: .~~ ~~~~:o~~~~n'~j i. ~I::;y:J$r4,~!6.J ~:,~,:~;,~: must hove own car and insurance JUif;ce major il highly de~foble. Co6("On. Quarros Piz.l.~ ~!:~o~~e~~EN~::~ Opportunily Emp/c:oye<. 7·26·89 5538·39(179 Equal Oppoociole 7,21·89 5513Cln 'orm appoint_I, ana )"101'. half· Dean; College of liberal Arb; TUTOR WANTED: 500 5Iali.li<>. time. commensurol. wilh Southern Illinois. Uni~enily al Will pay going ..... 549-5632. quolificQlion~ and eXp':srience Positions for Fall Corbondele, Cerbondale. IL 7·21·89 551lCIn 6290 I. SIUC i, an equal WANTEO: 8ARTENDER AT the ~lu~~!:~~lii~~~ (must have ACT on file) oPP.lrtunily/ affirmo'ive adion commLtlllcalion or ~uct duign. ~C::~: ~I~ft32 Appear in Knowlec:!ge

.. M M Pag~ 12, O&Uy i.,;yplian, ';ul~: 20. i~ 1 2 3 4 6 1 B 1"".9 10 11 12 I::"" 5 13 '4 I 15 1€ 17 l'S 19 20 21 22 CaMn and Hobbes By B~l Watterson "'" I'. ,- ,23 [J24 25 26 21 28 29 C":110 .-_f] 31 e 32 33 34 n 35 36 31 Jlj 4(l 39 n 41 LJ42 43 LJ« 45 e 46 I ~~47 48 c.:::J 49 50 52 3 54 LJSl [r I .. c, ') 55 I"'" 56 57 58 59 60 61 52 63 r1 64 County By Berke Breathed 65 66 t 67 68 69 ....-----...... -- .... --..::::l 70 ACROSS 41 Fish eggs DOWN 33 Desert dwellel 1 Tnillic s19" 42 Intertwined 1 80" 3~ Triumphed 5 Sch. type 43 Moccar.in or 2 Fictiona' 16 Longing 9 SpeAsn ... ,dOlI 37 Bran~, 13, Inlield ~II - ~: U r.~:,r::.d 3ttyalite 38 Whirtpool 15 - lVil !liLAch» ., Influence .40 AtHllhd 16 Slangy .5 Blind U - n~.tJv. 41 i:t~:tt :b~c"'~~:t~:Jf:lI~ 48 Partial ",fund 11 In any wlI~' 49 PathlHrie c ~~,.. CI.plon " SO Fragrance 18 Of some S1 Alarm III Mall boat 51 Kind 01 slee¥e poelry S3 Tower 9 Harnsing 52 Formula of 19 Hot place SS a.C1er1um (lOmebody) beliet 20 Reduced 56 In unbroken 10 G.dabout 22 Twerp" kin sequence 11 Mjmi'C' .. aC1ion 53 8lgocfhouncn. 23 - and skUUa, 62 Account entry 12 Accommodate need 24 Without 63 On the briny 14 Middy 54 Endorses exception 64 Eleg.nt f.brtc 21 Say II i ..n't so 55 - monster 21 London as It. resort 25 Container 57 - Minor landmark 66 Minut. 26 Obstacl•• 30 Actor Skinner 67 Fo.... t 01 - 27 Abac1an's land ~ Nee 31 Met aof\9 68 Shortly 28 Firat Mm. In 59 Helper' 32 Stupid talk 69 W ••,.. a ...y films fi~ Regalt. group 35 Humble 70 Salamander 29 Gam. for hlfO 61 Palnt.r 39 Farmland 30 Condld Rockwell Puzzle anS wers are on page 15 'Fin ian's Rainbow' tells story of Irish man who steals gold By Carrie Pomeroy production numbers is an Irish earlier this summer. William Staff Writer jig, a religious, gospel-tinged Kirksey, who Merrill-Fink jokingly described as "this "Finian's Rainbow" number, and a song featuring snobby, upper-crust Summer Playhouse's .showing July 21-23 and July 27- characters. warhorse," plays Finian. 30, will end McLeod Theatre's Linda Moshier, who had the Thursday Summer Playhouse '89 with "There's very little time when ~ple. are allme on lead role of Nelly in "South .------Rock-N-Roll With music, magic and romance. stage,' Merrill-Fink said, Pacific, .. plays Sharon. The musical tells the tale of emphasizing the musical's Other cast members include i Irishman Finian McLonergan, ample use of its ensemble cast fOUR art THE fLOOR who steals a crock of gold from Clay Hulsey as Og, Timothy 1 of 25 adults and 9 children. Fink as Woody, Rob Hurst as Og the Leprechaun and brings Merrill-Fin'! also mentioned the crock to Am ..rica's the greedy, bigoted Senator that the setLing of the play Rawkins and Mark Men­ Stroh's Drafts 25¢ / Pitchers $1.25 Rainbow Valley. h tling to draws the audience in and produce a bumper crop of delsohn as Buzz, his shifty makes them care about the aide. millionaires by burying his musical's characters. friday &.. Saturday gold in Rainbow Valley's Rainbow Valley is a close­ "Finian's Rainbow" also fertile soil, Finian brings a knit "family-community" in features several children in little Old World magic to which peoJ:le work hard and the cast, including Mandy DA"C~DANCE.DAHCE America. dream big, she said. The Boyd, Jason Fischman, Director and choreographer show's action unfolds at The Trista!! Kraft, Carrie Shannon, $5.00 Pitchers of Speedrails Lori Merrill-Fink, who Meetin' Place or town square, Porter Schermerhorn, and recently chor~graphed the which emphasizes the small- Andria Wilson in the chorus, ~.CLeOd Thea tre production of and Jessica Cashon, Julia Doors Open 7pm - 7 Days A Week "South Pacific," said there's tO~~A~~~?~the!~lribed the Stemper, and Eric Chappell in more to this musical than musical as a powerfully speaking parts. famous scngs like "How Are 760 E. Grand Ave. 457-2259 emotional experience that The musical will be per­ Thmgs in Glocca Mora'? ," covers a wide range of themes "Look to the Rainbow," and formed at 8 p.m. on Thur­ from greed and bigotry to love sdays, Fridays and Saturdays "That Old Devil Moon." and hope. "There are a lot of hidden and at 2 p.m. for Sunday jewels in this musical," she "I won't be surprised if there matinees. Tickets are $8 for said. are a few eyes welling up in the adults, $7 for senior citizens, $6 "Finian's Rainbow" has an audience," Merrill-Fink said. for children under 12, and $4 unusually high number of The cast of "Finian'l; for students with valid I.D. major, full-cal't p~oduc~ion Ra~~ow" alr~dy will be «'or ticket information, call numbers, Mernll-Flnk-faaiMar.t()'6Iltjienee.~"~~:,>~~·Box2~ '''-«~'';··''t mentioned. Among the play's who saw "South Pacific" Officeat453-3001. Navajo mystery author concedes i Ba~k mistakes in his books are Il/pical ';;:'Yo- Scripps Howard News Service The book is the latest in his can't be expected to achieve captivating series of crime every' 'time. 'Noveiists, after 'rony Hillerman would be the stories centering ·on tWo of­ aU. a,re only humar.. fjrst to admit that he has never ficers of the Nayajo;·TribaL "Talking GOO" has two Campus written aflawless book. Police and the haanting land­ "Who was it (who) said a serpentine p:ot lines that take scapes of the. desert Southwest. Hillennan's crime solvers, novel is a long wOl'k of fiction ·"After a snowballing Advertising Deadline with something wrong with Officer Jim C"ee and Lt. Joe lc"eadership, .a grounds well of Leaphorn, aWbY from the I it?" he said the other day in an critical acclaim and an July 19. 2:00pm ) interview in Kansas City. reservation to Washington, inexorable climb up the each unbeknown to the other. "Some famous fellow said bestseller lists, Hillerman has ,.that, a novelist. There.·s sure received less than universal "In mv own mind" 'something wrong w!th all of cheers for "Talking God." HiHerman . said, "I think' I I mine." Perha?s It's only that in stich disappoint a lot of readers by Hillermatl was talk,:Jg about books as "Dance Hall of the spending so much time in a some of the readion to his npad," "Skinwalkers" and "A strange land;;cape that I don't latest !T),steI'Y non:>!. "Talking Tlllef of Time," Hilicrman set k1l6W, mv policemen dor.'t Call 536-3311 for more info. I. God" (Hat'IWr & How, SI7 H31. stall'i'lrds that mere mort2.ls kno,;. in V.'ashington." Fignon takes over LeMond's yellow jersey in Tour L'ALPE D'HUEZ, France lead over the American in the move in the final stretch of the pace," Fignon said. "Greg caught Fignon and edged him

nesola's Mike Lynn and resigned from the NFL's and that the league was closer owner Jerry Modell said he· believed Seattle's Ken Behring, part of broadcast committee Wed­ to electing a new com­ Jones, a member of the Finks' still remained the the dissident faction; and the nesday in an attempt to ap­ missioner. During the two dissident faction, said the new prime candidate to succeed Raiders' Al Davis and pease the dissident faction. He days of meetings in Chicago, voting bloc has been reunited Rozelle, despite the dragging Washington's John Cooke, withdrew his resignation upon scheduled to address; the new with the old-guard owners. He out of the selection process. consid"reci to be neutral. the urging of other owners but league issue, Rozelle played added that the new search "I think his candidacy is "Those six will start im­ is not a member of the new the rol~ of healer, holding committee had a "much alive and well, alld I hope it mediately, using the material search commitl.pp some 10-12 "caucuses" with shorter timetable" to come up stays that way," Modell said. that's been developed and Rozelle said he felt the split representa tives of the with candidates than the old "I have not heard another possibly getting additional of the owners had been healed, dissident faction. one. name mentioned by anybody." material," Rozelle said. "Hopefully, they will have some recommendations on the commissioner front very shortly. YOLI won7 FinD A "I'd like to retire, but as I LOWER PRICED said in March, I'll stay on until RADIAL a new commissioner is elected and maybe through a brief GUARAHTEED! transition period. They're going to move promptly." Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell, a member of the old search committee. said he

Sports~riefs

BEACH BASH. sponsored by Intramural-Recreation Sports and SPC, will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at Campus Beach. Activities include volleyball, innertube. racing and tug-of-war. Free to SIU-C students and Rec Center use pass holders. For details, call 536-5531 , extension 34. GIRLS' BASKETBALl" camps: The Gary Barton basketball camps will be helti at John A. Logan Coll~e beginning Monday througb July 28. Camps available for girls ages 11 to 13 and 13 and over. For details, contact Barton at 985-374!. CHEERLEADING CLASS­ ·.,... estone ES are being offered by the Carbondaie Park District for University Mall Carbondale youths age7 to 16. Participants HOURS M-F 7:30 AM-6:30PM will learn tumbling, cheers 529-3136 and pompon routines. Classes SAT 7:30 AM-S:OO PM for 7 to III vear olds are offered from 5 to 5:55 p.m. and 10 to 16 year olds will meet from £ to 6:55 p.m. Thursdays beginning July 27 through Aug. 31 at the LIFE Community Center, 2500 Sunset Drive. For details, call 549-4222. BASEBALL CARD swap meet will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. July 28 at the LIFE Community Center. 2500 Sunset Drive. Fees are $1.50 for Carbondale residents and $2.25 for non-residents. Ad­ vance registration required. Fa. detaii.s. call 549-4222. I COMPUTERIZED I ALIGNMEnT Puzzle answers

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Daily Egyptian. July 20.1989. P .. g.. l~, New panel to pick NFL commissioner SCHAUMBURG (UPI) - Finks, the president-general nomination came about. They Outgoing National Football International football league gets green light manager and part-owner of the demanded a role in the searcn League Commissioner Pete Saints, was the process and got that with Rozelle Wednesday appointed -Page 15 sole finalist recommended by Rozelle'S appointment of a new a new search committee to the originai search committee committee. choose his successor, ap­ guard':' two "olJ guard" and Chicago, also voted to replace Rozelle. But 11 The new search committee peasmg a group of dissiden! two neutral team represen­ unanimously to give approval dissident owners ftopped the members include AFC owners blockiug the selection tatives. The committee is to the creation of a new in­ selection by abstailling from President Lamar H'mt of of . expected to report back with ternational football league, the vot.e during a July 6 Kansas City and NFC Rozelle, .vho announced in several candidates as quickly which will play in the spring. meeting in Chicago. President Wellington Mara of March he would retire after as possible. No exact time The details of the expansion Finks is still considered a the Giants, considered part of nearly 30 years on the job, frame was announced. league still need tf' be worked prime candidate to replace the old-guard faction: Min- named a six-member ::om­ ThE' NFL owners, meeting out, including whether it will Rozelle, but the dissident mittee, consisting of two "new for two days in suburbac will begin in 1990 or 1991. owners objected to the way his See NFL, Page 15 Polo club. trying to make sport a regional classic

By Curtis Winston risk giving handicap points to Staff Writer the host club. Some polo game fouls "They will 'probably mount A local group of polo players an equivalent team to ours," is hoping Prince Charles' said Campos, who is has a favorite sport will take off in tbree-goal rating. "We aren't Southern Illmois. . going to give them any goals Tbe Chautauqua Polo Club of and they aren't going to give us :s:,\ ~t'ino~ou~ any either." The game also is a CoRee ...... 7-- \,~ Association ..' tV .r , will test the spor', with men and women . _/'t. local inlereit playing at the same time, but 0. --- , in polo by o since it is played on horseback, ••D· holding a the sex of the player is of little ®match with the 8t. Louis P,,!o consequence. "The horses (or Club at 2 p.m. Saturd:.y at the ponies in polo lingo) are a Du Quoin State Fairgrounds. great equalizer," Campos Admission is $2. said. David Ponce-Campos, SIPA Polo is very much like president, said he hopes lr hockey, with horses added for Saturday's match will turn an extra twist. Two opposing into what would be an annual teams of four players each try event. "We hope that this will Black may bump In a bunp or fIde.oIf, to drive a ball through an whHe at right atigles bID would ccmrnft a i7Ji be a Southern Illinois classic, .. opponent's goal posts. Players be said. In scrimmage or In IoU I at the hItant of use a long bamboo mallet to "We are trying to get an idea fencing for the baI at contact black's "JIM) pIayeIS rfdJng at drive the bc.H down the field. for what kind of audience we Black may hit white slow pace and no mount's shoulders a ball In the open Saturdav's match will be .lIo can get together," said and force hkn across fouId WQljd be called were ahead of Ulose must bclh give way to played in four periods, two less Campos. the line of the ball and becauSe there would of the while man as In the left and take the than regulation, on a slightly small~r-than-regulation field, The match will be held on the then tate possession. be no real danger. diagram. ball on the rtght Side. Campos said. A regulation grassy area near the south entranr.e of the Fairgrounds. field is 300 yards long and 200 Campos said spectators are yards wide. invited to "tailgate" before SIPA has its beginnings in in the United States, the St. 2 to 10, which is expressed in "I suspect we'U give them a and after the match, brinf. some polo clinics and games Louis Polo Club, formed in terms of goals. For instance, pretty good battle," Campos picnic lunch and meet the held in 1986 at the "Cheval de 1893. "St. Louis is definately there are about six 10 goalers said. "We've played with them players. Boskeydell" polo grounds the favorite," Campos said before and we know their Spectators also have a southeast of Carbondale. Last :i:'lI;,~h~~ =d,~ml:: players." "We are the underdogs ,Jthough the social aspect of chance to be part of the game, year, the idea of the Southern definateiy, but we intend to , some six goal players, while ciuring the half-time, when the Illinois Polo ~iation took make every effort to win," the SIPA team plays with the sport can last longer than fans traditionally walk onto hold and the club became Campos said mostly -2 to zero goal players. (be actual game, polo can be the field and repair the divot affiliated with the United In order for the game to be quite rough once the players holes made by flying hoofs, States Polo Association. Polo depends heavily on equal, St. Louis would have to and the horses get going. "It much in the same way golfers Now the young club is handi: 'aps. Each player is mount players with the same can be brutal ... but we em­ fix then :.reens. playing one of the oldt'St clubs given a handicap rating, from- amount of goals as SIPA, or phasize safety," Campos said. Baseball signs four playerS Angels to remember Donnie Moore ANAHEIM, Calif. (uPI) - recrvering but still in serious dropped Games 6 and 7 as the Before their game with Detroit condition Wednesday. Red Sox, and not the Angels, to national letters of intent Thursday night, the California Moore will always be took the pennant. The baseball Salokis have each season. An outstanding Angels will ask for a moment remembered for serving up Few remembered any of signed four· more athletes, fielder with great speed, of silence in memory of their the bome run to Boston's Dave that. Most were blinded by the one an, loll-state third according to Jon~, Geary finest reliever. Henderson in 1986 with image of Moore with his head baseman, to national letters stole 42 bases as a freshman Donnie Moore would have California one strike away down, refusing to watch of intent, Coach Richard and 38 last season. appreciated the quiet. In his from the World Series. Henderson gleefully circle the "Itchy" Jones, announced final days with the team, all he Forget the fact that Moore bases. So they booed him Wednesday, Strabavy, a right-banded heard was jeers from the was pitching with an injured whenever they could. Among the latest signees pitcher, was 6-3 with a 1.67 crowd. who ignored most of his shoulder. Forget his 31 saves "I don't think he was treated are junior. college recruits ERA this season for Triton, accomplishments to focus that sealon, still a franchise fairly," longtime Angel Brian Bob Geary from Crowder the nation's seventh-ranked thei~ venom on one fateful record, or his 61 saves in little Downing told reporters College (f~eosho, Mo.), junior college team. He was pitch thrown on a Sunday more than two full seasons Tuesday night. "Nobody ever Boyd Manne from Meramec a first team aU-state per­ afternoon. with the team. looked at the great things he (St. Louis) and Tom former while playing for Moore, 35, shot}tJS estranged Forget the fact the Angels did. Everything revolved Strabavy from Triton flishop Noll Institute in wife Tuesday and then killed sent that game with Boston around that one pitch, and it (Chicago). liamml)nd, Ind., and was himself. Tonya Moore was into extra innings but lost, then ruined his life." drafteO out of high school as Also signing is the an outfielder by the Toronto Chicago Tribune's all-state Blue Jays. third baseman Mark Mc­ Tony Harvey to play in U.S. Olympic Festival Carthy, from John Hersey Manne hit .323 this past High School in Arlington season for Meramee. Six of Tony Harvey, freshman for the 1990 World Cham­ The teams are split Height;. McCarthy hit .361 his 61 hits were home runs Saluki basketball standout, is pionships and the 1992 Olympic geographically among the this past season with a 36 and he drove in 39 ruo.". The participating in the United games in Ban-.. lona, Spain. North, South, East and West RBI. As a junior he hit .412. first baseman-outfielder Slates Olympic Festival in regions. Harvey, the tallest Gearv, a left fielder, JOinS fellow Meramec Oklahoma City, Okla. Basketball i£ just one of 38 player on the team at 6-feet·11· averag€d .3~ for his two teammate Bob Finder, a The festival, which kicks of sports in Ule event. The inches, is playing on the !\orth years at Crowder. and his pitcher, at SIU-C. Finder Friday, is held every summer basketball compet.ition con­ squad coached by lud team won over 5(} games signe<:i in June. in nOll-Olympic years and is sists of collegiat~ freshman Heathcot,; of Michigan State. deliigned to accustom players and sophomore players from Daug Vance. a festival to Olympic style competition around the country. spokesman said. Page 16. Pally Egyptian, July :11), j!f&i