Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
6-19-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 19, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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 June 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t years of 1 75 puhhc3tlOn Daily Egyptian - -.; ------Southen . Il linois Universit y at Carbondale FriouY, June 19, 1992, Vol. 77 , No. 164, 16- Pages Democrats approve slimmer budget SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPI) - Democrats Edgar and GOP lawmaker.; lacked the will to in the Illinois House approved a stripped downsize the state bureaucracy. down version of the state's fi scal 1993 Prison officials say cuts will hurt " We have to get our ship of state in order budrct \Vr..dnesday. setting the stage for a and the best way to do it is 10 adopt a realistic poss!t,i..: budget compromise before the By William Ragan The budget does net provide money to spending poticy .... Madigan said. "Unlike the Legis la ture ' s scheduled June 30 Pol~ics Writer open the Big Muddy Correctiooal Center smoke and mirrors plan advanced by adjournment. near Ina and the prison work carpp in Republicans. this is a real budget predicated The budget. $372 million betow Gov. Jim The House Democrats passed a budget DuQuoin. both of which are built but on real adjustments 10 spending." Edgar 's $28.6 billio n recommendation . Wednesday which Illinois De~nt of empty. Madigan's plan faces an uncertain future spurned Edgars proposed liquor and tobacco Correcti on offici als say will increase Funding also is not allocated 10 increase across the Capilol dome. where stale senator.; tax increases in favor of deep cuts in agency prison overcrowding and place an undue s taffing . t the Menard C o unly of both parties have so far been unwilling to operations and waule: el iminatc ~ .4 16 current amount of stress on the Illinois prison make the dee p cuts the speaker has or future stale job . system. see PRISON, r ;ge 5 recom:nended. RepUblicans accused HOll ... e Speaker As House Democrats slashed funding. Michael Madigan. D·Chi cago. of call ousl,' Senate committees added money to the same turn ing his oock on the people of thc stale in docsn'l ol!al responsibly with our obligations today. and you in the majorily party are programs Wednesday, including $45 million a de libe rate effort to c ripple Edgar' s to our citizens." said House Minoriry Leader contributing to that shame." for mental heaI1h and $12 million to open a admin istration bcfnre th c 'ovcmbe r Lee Daniels. R-Elmhurst. But in an already familiar refrain likely to new :nedium-security prison and four work elections. .. An Illinois with that kind of message is be repeated unlil the election. Madigan said .,' don', want to re pan of !in Ill inois ahal an Ill inois that stands in shame in the country Oemccrats had to step forward because see BUDGET. pag8 5=-= _ USG, GPSC clash over ISA matters By Jeremy Rnley "I think students sl"",ld seriously Administralion Writer question any student leader that opposes a organization dedicated to Undergraduate Student aiding students7" he said. "And that Government President llr-td Cole . do ll a r costing students is says SIUC's membership with the refundable for any S\ Udenl who Illinois Studem Association is a asks for it back." waste of time and money. The Board of Trustees at the Membership with ISA costs the Univers ity of Ill inois In slUe student body $20.000 dollars Champaign. Urbana and Chicago a year. money that could be used in have 00th withdrawn membership better ways on campus, 'CoIe said. to ISA. Cole said. If SIUC at so " For the amount of money spent chooses to withdraw. ISA will be for keeping membership with ISA. le ft with very linle financial especially in the financial situation support. of the state. the money could be " If IS A does cease to ex ist. used to help with student scholarships o r other ways on see !SA, page 5 campus:' he said. Bill Hall, vice pres ident of Graduate Professional Stude nt Council. said Ihe one dollar cost. from each student for membership to ISA is wonh the money. " ISA is the only organization in Il linois thai is solely concerned ahout the welfare and voicing the opinion of students:' Ha ll said. How does your garden grow? "The loss students would suffer by John Rivera, a junio r in plant biology from Lake Villa, cools off the plants at the slue Plant ha ving no re presentatio n in Gus says you can't seem to Biology Greenhouse. Rivera was working Thursday afternoon and has workl.d there for the S pringfi e ld and Washingto n L.::t s ix months. outweig hs the cost of the get anything fm a buck these membership ... clays. House passes. emergency urban aid package
\VA HI NGTO 1 (UPI, - The dO\\·:'!town area in mid -April. :1 quick infu!'ior. of money for the Whit'e House ;·... a d congrcs ~jol1al supporters of the $2 bi ll ion package Hou,c pa'''cd a l·omprol11i\1..' 5 1.1 fhe II':::!<:U:,,· also includes SS'.X' cities. but it got bogged down in negotiators have been working on did nOl have enough votes to pass it bi lli o n e me rgcnC) urb ~n aid million for a summer jobs progr.un negotiations afler President Bush that package for the past fe w over the preside nt"s opposition. package Thur .. d :IY after for big-ci ty youths. ..;aid he would not accept the marc weeks. but it has been delayed in "Tha t 's pre tt y much the c (lO{! r r~ .. innai I1CCOlii11or!'> vicld ...'d The House ori ginall y passed .1 ost ly meas ure backed by th e port by the deadlock over the explan ation." he lold reportcn In \\'hil(' House O ppO~il io il 10 an IllOrc modest. $495 million disaster Democratic leadership. emergency aid bi ll. . Thursday. earlier S2 bi ll ion version. aid bi ll. bUlthc Senate then booSh. .d T he e me rgency aid bi ll b Congressio nal and House g e mocrati c leader 'n,e bi ll. approved 011 " 249·168 the figure to $2 billion with money CXpCC I"' rI to be followed by administration negotiators agreed Richard Gephardt of Mi ssouri said VotC and senl 10 the Sen~lIc. for summe r jobs. Ihe Head Slart additional legislati on prov'ic1 ing late Wednesday on the scaled down ··many of us would have liked 1O include .. l1lonc~ fo r di!'.'I!.;ter grJnls fceding and healt h program. !ong-range urban aid that would emergency bill. providing j ust the do more. But we f~"C 1 it is essential .Hul loan .. 10 11I..' lp Lo\ Angcl c~ "lu mmt' r ... c hools :lIld a new inc lude tax breaks and other d isaste r aid a nd summe r jobs to address the problems of the two rCCOVl'r from :hc riol " Ihal struck program tcmled .. \\'~d and sec .. benefit s to encourage in vestment money. and sent it on to thc House cities affected by the disasters and Ih'lI l'I l) in " lie April. a nd for Ihat targcl" high povert y and hi ~~ h and development in Ameri a's big and Senate fo r quick approval. t o p rovide s ome f un d in g Chk.u!o. whe re an under{! rollnd crime areas. citi es. along with assistance for House Speake r Th.,mas Foley. nf)(xI cau\Cd Illajor damage 10 the ll~ e measuTC was inlended 10 be rural areas. D· Wlsh .. acknowledged tha t see AID. page 5
, .~,~'?'~,r_" " , ;. .... ; .'. / I Credit cards create Box office sequel Opinio n Rugby club ends -See page 4 Intramurals to offer financial problems, proves enjoyable to Classified tennis, tai-chi, yoga season with Illinois stress for students audiences of all ages -See page 11 programs to public Collegiate Cup win Sports -See rage 16 ~Sunny -Sto ry on page3 -Story on page10 High 80s -Story on page1S -Story on page16 , -...... ; :, '1111\ I !,!I pll.11I "'olllhl J 1\ Ilhn"l' , 1111 l, .. ,11 .11 ( .lIlmlld.llt Reynolds debate rages at U.S. trials NEW ORLEAtlS (UPO - The will decide w ho goes to ahe in exc;ess of 100 degrees. best 8.727. wind- aided. in April. Lacking Johm;on and perhaps u.s. Olympic track and field trails Barcelona Games July 25-Aug. 9. The 400-meler' dash has been . Reynolds. Ihe c1:u:s of the 400 field begin Friday with the most At the refurbished. 29,OOO-seat The long-awaitec' conlest beset by controversy. Reynolds. is NCAA champion Quincy Walts. pressing question being whether Tad Gormley Stadium in City Park, between decalhletes Dan O' Brien fighting a Iwo-year suspension by whose 44.00 seconds is the faslesl Slar runner BUlch Reynolds will scme 1,300 athletes will seek 125 and Dave Joh.,:on, touted in • shoe the governing OOcIy of international time in the world this year. Steve run in the first round of the 400 Olympic team spots. The top three manufacturer's ccmmerci:!..! :; since track. will learn Friday whether he Lewis and Danny Evereu. winner.; meters. finishers in each event will make January, will be partially senled. has been cleared to run. of gold and bronze medals A ruling by U.S. District Judge thetearn. O'Brien, the world champion Michael Johnson announced respeclively in 1988. should al so Joseph Kinneary is t.xpected Brutal battles are expected in with a best last year o · 8.844 Wednesday he will not run the 400. be in the chase. F Lal Senior Jason Kruse eludes the tackle of senior Jeff Eleveld as the slue men's rugby club practices at the recreation fields in front of Brush Towers Wednesday night. (above) Senior Victor Tee; attempts to pass the ball as Kruse comes In for the tackle. (left) The club Is practicing this summer to try and stay In shape for the upcoming fall se8s.,n which begins Labor Day weekend. Rugby bonanza Club nabs Illinois Collegiate Cup, keeps practicing By Jay Reed clubs compeli'1£ in the Illinois Collegiate Sports Writer Cup were the Univen,;!y of llIinois. Eao;; tem lIIinnis. Ill inois Slate :md Western Illi nois. \Vhcn you think of tackling. ex. tra point s TIle cI1Jb had a chance tf! go 10 nativnab and an oblong ball. foolball mighl come 10 when it played in the Midwest Coll cgialc mind. But for 45 wee kend warri ors. il i!' Cup. bl,1 losl 10 Miami of Ohio 18- 10 rugby. because f sc"crdl critical pem.hies. . The SI UC ru gby c lu b ended Ihe 199 1· The phys ic al condilion of .he Sl lje 1992 season with a record of 25-9. winning ru ggers wa!' a strong fac tor in Ihe ru gby lhe 1H inoi!> Collegimc Cup, a loumamcO! lilal clu b· ... ~ ut~Cf"~1O;: in the tournamenl. dClenll incs thc best co llegiate rugby dub in " We dca'i h L O~b~Ci~eh, Pyramid Vans SPEClAUZlNG IN Newswrap WHEEL CHAIR UFTS COFFEE HOUSE Raised roof InslOlIotions, world Cappuclno • Espresso • Seltzers Hand~ Ec,uicood Italian Ice • Baked Goods MoIomoines, R', V.' s & Vans AW2. Atmosphere I VIOLENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA - Thiny-nine people were . P.O. Box 35 1ti1lec! in a black IOwnship OUISide JoImmesburJI. and the govenunenl On J9ckson Street North of Town Square r..l' EItviIIe, II Thursday blamed the African Natiunal Congress for creating an Open 70fT>0 l1pm Sundays 1~1tl>m 529-4488 C). 62932 8b11OSphcre condui;i"" to aICh bloodshed. The..u....., amod oullMe ~ 568-1241 W~ by aboul200 bIact men armed wiIh IOIIg Imiw:s alii fimmns 'who dca:eniIoCI 011 the bIact IDWIlShip r:I Biopalong. an ANC stronghold 37 miles 90DIh of JoItame!buIg. , KinkaictMarina Restaurant SOLDIERS BOMBARD VILLAGES IN LEBANON- •Just 6 minutes from Murphysboro - off Route 149 ~ An advancing Israeli force cIasbed willi Shiite Moslem guenillas and _ ~eaturing : bombanled vUI.&es in IOUIII Lct.1on Thursday, miliwy and militia soun:es said. One Israeli IllIIIioF-was ki1Ied alii IIIOIher wounded mthe Cod Fish Fry Sandwiches & Plates Every Friday clashes. 1Wo people were wounded by Indi .uJJery fire, the LcIlaocse soun:es said. The ShiiIe·AmaI miIiIia said _Indi fort:e tried 10 ad..x:e starting June 19th (4:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.) lOWard the village of Kr. Roumman, 35 miles souIheast of Beirut. Overlooking Beautiful Lake Kinkaid REUEF SUPPlIES ARRIVE IN SARAJEVO - A FICI1Ch . Open 7 days a week (618) ~7-4914 convoy carrying ISO tons of despenldy needed food and medical suppIi GRADUATING -SOMMER 1992?????? ')(1 HAVE YOU APPlEO FOR GRADUATION? ? ? ? F NOT. you.wsr po so IMMEOIA'TElY II ! TltE DEADlINE TO APPlY FOR SUMMER COMMENCEMENT IS FMMY "!lIE 11 1m. Al'PUCATIONS ARE AVA1LABlE AT ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS AND AT ADV1SEME/IT CENTERS. APPlICATIONS MUST BE FUED IN COMPJ.ETElY AND RETURNED TO . RECORDS IN.ADMISS1ONS AND RECORDS BY THE END OF THE DAY. 4:30 P.M. fRIDAY J!IIE 1, 1l1li2. DO NOT TAKE THE APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION TO THE BURSAR. THE FEE WILL APPEAR ON A FUTURE FINANCIAL STA'TEMENT. REMEMBER. FRIDAY JIItE 1, 1112 IS THE DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR SUMMER. AUGUST, 1992 COMMENCEMENT. APPI.ICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FOR SUMMER 1992 , AFTER THAT DATE. iTt!) f)Ur !. - Uniled Press IramaIionaI ~(~I) iTfV I~Tf)·- · .(iC11Pq6 If readers spot All error in • news IIIide. Ihcy c.. ~ the Daily Egyptian Aa:unK:y Desk . 5]6.3311, eIdIIIIIion 233 or 221 . .... usUter Ldily Ec; , I llan I _EdD:_a-.. _Nl~ ----a.i.,----_E..,Poao- ..... ap.___ ...... ---__ -_a.r... _ -----_..._-- -AaJ:ullIdI_--.:"a.------....-_...,- Jun< 19. 1992 Daily EgyptiDn Credit cards cause trouble, financial bind for students By Brian Gross from major department stores and Special Assignment Writer even cards from gas companies. "I could put my car repairs on Amy Jones. a senior in adminis credil ~" she said. tration of justice from Pontiac. And before she knew it. Jones applied for her first credit card two had run up $6.000 on her credi! years ago when she stopped at a cards. table where students were holding a Credit cards are easy for students credit card drive. to get, easy to use and easy to get in Shonly after, Jones received a b'Ouble with. shiny Visa card in the mail-it was Preliminary studies show SIUC so easy. studenlS have from 2 to 15 credit The new card was tempting to cards and $200 to S2,ooo charged, use. She could shop in stores and said COIUlie Annstrong, a professor use it to pay for c101hcs and ;ocks. in the CoUOge of Technical Careers. "I could run up $100 a trip and "Most are pretty conservative and 001 care," Jones said. pay them off, but it's a problem," Then Jones applied for 0 Sears . she said. credit ca:d. and she got it. She Annstrong surveyed a couple of applied for more cards and received classes as a pretest and plans to con· them, too. Some she did ,001 have duct a full follow-iJjl study. to apply for. "I was surprised the firs! time I ... was surpri sed how easy il asked one of my classes if anyone was," Jones said. "Four companies had more than two credit canis," just sent cards to me:' she t l ~n # • PAID ADVERnsEMENT NOTICE. TCI CABLE T.v. SUBSCRIBERS We the union employees of TCI of Illinois are experiencing extreme labor strife. Under the owners of the systems before TCI, based on 24-hour customer service and eight hours pay for eight hours work, we were able to negotiate rea sonable working condnions, a pension plan and job security. We were proud to service the customers and work for these companies. Several years ago, TCI boUght out the cable television companies serving the following cities: Murphysboro, Carboildale, Energy, Carterville, Herrin, . Marion, Johnston City, West Frankfort, Cambrie, Eldorado and Harrisburg. . . , . Since TCI, things have continually gone downhiH; first they took away our dependent health coverage, next was our pension - then working conditions and job security. We recently had one employge with 13 years' service lose his job because he missed 180 days' work due 10 an on-the- lob Inlury, He had no vested pension, no health insurance and Il!U!!Il. With TCI covering most of Southern Illinois, this employee must enher relocate or develop a new job career - neither an easy task. . There are 22 of us to serve four counties and severallhousand subscribers 24 hours a day. Many of you have had bad experiences with your cable installations. TCI hires contractors from outside the area to do installs and construction. This is mostly done by individuals who are paid by piece work. When a contractor does a poor job, n is then up to us to go back and do n right. After deregulation, the costs of cable television service has soared; no prior approval of the City Councils is required. TCI is the only service in town. TCI can tell the Coun<-ils and the customers (both the rich, the poor, the sick and the e1derty) take it or leave n (as is their policy with you). We are not a militant group. Our wage increases have been modest and TCl's negotiations are usually a take ~ dl' leave it approach . . All we ask is to give us our dignity, our priile and sell respect. Our wages range from $5.75 per hour to $14.35 per hour. The $13.35 is for highly skilled technicians with only two employees on that level. This is' wnh little job security and a very low Ilen!!!it level. TCI sucks millions of much needed dollars each year from Southern Illinois communnles and sends the money to Colorado. One of the feVII places they could reinvest in our area is through ns employees and tIiey refuse tei do so. Our contract with TCI expired May 25th, 1992. We apologize for any inconvenience our Proble~ may cause you, m.II: customers. If you want to know more, please ask us. If you '",ant to express you displeasure with TCI, you may call one of the following numbers: 1-800-455-3349, for Carbondale 529- 2001 or 529-42n, for Marion 997-3349, or for Harrisburg 252-n88. We appreciate your support. Members of IBEW, LOCAL UNION 702 who work for TCI of Illinois • • . --- " ~ ~ - ~ -- --~ ---- ... -. -_.. ------_... _ .. . , . , . . ,. ---_ .. , ...... Page 4 June 19. 1992 Opinion.& Comin~ntary Daily Egyptian Cel£bTUting 7;; yoors of pub/iroJ.ion Student Editor·in-Chief Acting Managing Editor Christi anne Baxter WandA Brandon E STATE A AS THE AX FALLS on services and employees, Gov. Jim: Edgar prepares to borrow $500 million to pay the state's. accumulated medical bills. Edgar said the state would not rely on ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ loans to pay the bills, which had accumulated since the last fiscal • year. C The budget tJ- . : ~vemo , offered in April did little to ease the ommentary fears of those whf)se jobs depend on the state. .' THE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT contributed its share to Edgar's juggling of state funds w •.en it deemed legal his proposal For Chiqigo·looterS it's a dream come true to appropriate monies from t1:e state employees' retiremenl fund II was clos ing lime in my done is stifle their effons al self 10 flower shop, and , had JUSI locked expression. You have deprived pay some of Ihe state's debt. , ...".- . ,~ ~"" Now the House has approved a budgel thai trims even more fat the door and ,uriled out the lighlS. . , ~ \ lhem of their righl to free speech. I explained it all in my book: 'The from the slate bureaucracy and leaves illinois services little more At leasr rhal's the way il happened in Ihis strange dream , had. 'JYraruoy of Dialing 911. .. , than bare bones. .Lit· \ ~ Suddenly. Ihere was a loud ( \ I . ' Just men three men in business ~ ' crash. and several young men suits and car. j'ing brie fcases GETTING RID OF unnecessary employees and saving. came leaping through the front . '.:' ~ " stepped in. mone.\" from . unnecessary pT!3grams is a good way to avoid w;ndow. .': . . " Whal have you done to our governrnenl expenditure. But slicing 3,700 state jobs when state !':'m sorry~" I said. '"bul store clients?" they said. il()urs are over. We open at 9 Mike "Who are you?" schools, universities and hospitals are aching for resources is not tomorrow morning. and our " We are from Ihe Law Office a viable solution. Father 's Day sale will continue. Boyko of the People. and you are in big Leng thening une mploy ment lines. unde rstaffing and .Three flower.; for the price of two. rrouble. Do you wish to make an underselving citizens to pay a debt that should not have been Come back then." Tribune Media Servires immediate cash settJement, or will accumulated in the first place is an example of the absurd One of the young men said, you force us to drag you through ., You don't undersland. We are thinking of people in the Springfield and Washington capitols. Nor would it reflect our need for rhe federal c'Oun, stale coun, the not here to buy, We are here to male bonding, which we are coumurun·~. !pa1 coon and the basketball loo\. " engaging in. So we regret to say POLITICIANS SHOULD' BEGIN to contemplate the only And wirh rhat they began biting thaI you must die. Actually, we .. But 1 was merely defending viable solutions to maintaining quality services witbout having rhe bulbs and buds off 'tulips and don'l regl'el il. It's kir,d of fun." life 3nd limb ... to borrcw billions of dollars to pay for them. Thes,; solutions roses. " "01 sorry. bUI 'musl "That's ",hal they all say. Did " Excuse me:' I said. " bul why disappoint you. As ),OU can see, I you offer tht-m a c h.a.~ce tL use are responsible government and an income tax increase. are you eating my flowersT' am now holding in my hand a your gun to sh p • • 3ure, after we deslroy your Then, a man in a tweed jacket are here." sl< re and bum down this building' slepped Ihroug.. th window and They looked al Ihe heap of with you in it. " sternly said: " ~:,ame on you. stiffs and shook their heads. .. Aha, This is ·quil.e a victory What have you done?" "Now you' ve dare it:' one of celebnttion. OJ " Who are you?" the cops said. "I should have c3ughl rhe mislake on rhal spci!i~g roe caro: ,But a$ ., Ye s, but how many learns " Don 'l you read newspapers or ··Yes. I defended life and Mark Twain once said: 'You should never trust a man who i1as'Ol'le wa,/- repe511-And whe\o They repeal. we walch your TV? I am Professor limb." 10 , pell a word ... · Vice President Dan Quayle, trying to pul a spin ori' wHl burn your house and your Horace Manure. urban scjentisl " You ire unde,. arrest." hi. spelling bee faux pas of directing a child to-add,an "e" to Ih~ word family. Afler we remove the TV and noted expen on this son or " For whatT' potato. Quayle was being interviewed by 8 TV reporter in San and stereo. of course." thing. Here's my card. Sound " For violating the curfew Franciseo. Station represenlath'cs said tnat when they checked with " Of course. Waste nOl, want bites and one-paragraph quotes against being in your own place experts at the Mark Twain Archives and the Mark Twain Museum in not. But I' m afraid that I can't available at all hOll rs. seven days o f busine ss during postgame Missouri, Ihey found no proof that Twain ever uttered the quote. cooperate, and I must ask you to a weel .. Now, why have you shot celebrations. thereby provoking a leave," these lads?''' nasty incident and making a Editorial Policies " You don't seem 10 understand. .. Because ~e y were going to terrible scene," SIgned toticIes,lncIudtng __ vIowpotnts .... _ COOil'&'IIiIoo, _Il00 We arc making a social statement. bum my place and kill me." They were leading me 10 the apInions of their auttooos only. UnoIgnod ___ • .....-.... of Iloo In fact , we are making several " Thac's no excuse. They were police car. whcn I saw him. DtIIIyEgyplianBoon1 social statements. ,. going 10 kill you 'as a social II was . ... Suddenly my wife LeCIe 1:30 ElfeIM" 3:30 5:30 ACHIWN' 7:30 9:30 NEW COMEDr [ffi Build Your OWD SISlERICr ~ roedium Cheese DOLLY PARTON Additional Toppings $1.00 JAMES WOODS ~ !I!~Q~I GOLDBERG ~ I For Only I 79 I SoI.I~~ill~E:m 99 Dally 1:00 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:30 $1. ~ow 5I1oWlIO(;I I Dine. In ont}'. I I $4. AwbtIk .. diy, cWrf cb)t IJmM 2 pu c.oupoa .=~ eoopoo'*-7 TOM CRUISE NICOLE KIDMAN I .. I N.~~""""'b I _mID Dally I &: I I 7:00 9:00 MakJn'ltg_6IW01,.. 1I "'k5n'Hgreetl SaL .SU/l. ~A~N~O~~~LM ~'!!r .- MATINEE rIIII~lofIIIItIanrGltw:rcl-. _,,=-~,.,ott.." --J;;.' . -~1!!Ej Dally 1:45 5:00 8:00 L ---I(DClIIfI-.,.- ~ ----"'- ~ 2:00 JW1C 19, 1992 [)ajJy EgyptitJn Page 7 Fourteen students inducted into Hispanic Honor Society Graduate performance proceeds By Lynelle Marquardt McBride played an important role General As...;gnment Writer in getting the students inducted. to benefit local AIDS organization She coordinated the selection ByRonn eyre! J[uys are doing is morc "[ hope there will be some Founeen SIUC students were process and issued the invitations Enlertainmanl Writer infonnative," Bun said. "I'm a realizatioo of the things they can inducted into Signta Delta Pi, the to apply. ligbter moment in the show." do to fight the disease iIself and National Collegiate Hispanic " Professor Leal-McBride Three SlUC graduate students Dillard is involved with the relative governmental Honor Society in May. encouraged me to do iL ['m glad in speech and communi!'3tions SIREA IlIg8IUabon and said ics tndifference," he said. uJ think Sigma Eta, SIUC's chapter, she did," Whiteside said. will perform humorous skiis, II"'JlC"C l$ to deal with the AIDS there's just been a very small requires that students complete Barbara Mitcocll, a senior from musical numbers and personal crisis in Southern IUinois and response on the pan of the three yoaJ~ of college Spanish and 0Iicag0 studying foreign language narratives to raise money for provide services for the area, go·/emmen!. For example, the have a 3.0 grade point average. and inremational blIde, said LeaI AIDS educalion. including suppon groups and goveminent spends niore ;n five Spanish Assistant Professor Pilar McBride also encouraged her to "Significant Experience," a informalion. hours on defense than it does in Toldos-Bayle said tb<. students who apply. show of nine performance pi«es, Dil1anl's perfOllllMlCeS include five years on all heallb can:. " are inducted usually are advanced "It was,. nice ceranony, and an will be at S tonight in the Marion poetry, a piece about a friend who All three said they ·believe and have taken either Latin· hooor tb be inducted," she said. Klineau Theater :n the died of AIDS I11III the fonnatioo AIDS opinions in the Southern American or Spanish culture and Mitchell said she became Coinmunications Building. of AIDS activist groups, and a DIinois:uea need to be changed. interested in Sp>:!Iish when she w,.; lilEr8\Ure classes. Ticlr.~1S 8Je $5 at the door, and mmical piece. '1 think !here is the paa:pIion "\t's not just simply based on an exchange student in high school. proceeds ao to benefit the He said he has Red rr.embcrs that AIDS isn't going to get here language. A lot of them have "[ was SlIJlIlOSIld to go to France, Southern ufu.ois Regionai Effort of SIREA to speak after tho or it's not going to be very bad traveled to Spanish-speaking but my fiIcs were lost, so [ went to for AIDS. !,erformances &:td pass out hece," Philbrook said. "That countries," she said. Mexico," she said. Scott l>illard, Craig Gingerich- literature both abo"t the group perception is part of the Also Bah Baird, All of the faculty in the Spanish indt'Cledwele: a Philbrook and Amy Burt each and the AIDS virus. CODSlrUCtion of the disease as an department are either inducted or senior from Ncola; Amber have Ihree performances apiece. "[ would like a more urban problem by the NicboIson,. senior from llelJevilJe; honorary members in the society, The show is designed to beigbtm committed attitude about the government But it's DOL That's Toldos-Bayle said. Ann Marie Rehlander, a senior AIDS education as weD as benefit AIDS crisis," Dillard said. "I one of the Ibings we need to figbL from Dolton; senior Nick Whiteside, a senior, is a Set:1 !Gone, • the fledgling SIREA hope i: makes poopIe do I don't think the people here are from -Glen EII'fn and Kristen _10 Spanish major and one of the new organization. somedting." intentionally abusive towards Morgan, a sen,or from Herrin. members. "We heard that SIREA was Plti1broot's pieces include an people wilb the disease, but they "It is an honor t.> be a pan of i~ " David Slusher, a senior from Jacob; interested in raising m~ney to inboduction that discusses some don't have any n:sources to draw he said "I feel IRIlY close to the Hilary Quinn, a junior from establish themselves and an AIDS of the poIilicaJ issues to consider . 01\ because of a lack of a narion faculty and the other students." Macomb; Susan Cordier, a senior h ',' ...... _- ..- .. -__••••• _ .--"_...... • _r'__ ...... "'--~ ...... -• •" ... _ ...... ' ~i.J.l.u .. U .... 6~6,16Irllll'.A'!.,.\.\.'-U( .l. ~ •••••,. PageS Daily EgypdtJn June \9, 1992 ALL ALREADY REDUCED APPAREL ,'MAL C051••• WAS ... 24·'2' 49 NOW••• ' • 8 74 :~::~:.roFf • . EXTRA SAVINGS ON SUMMER APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••• ~~~~ Montga,e~~ .. Super Buys are at their I , lowest prICes every day ~ and are not reduced. SALE ENDS JUNE 20, 1"2 University Mall • Carbondale June 19, 1992 Doily ElD'ptian Page 9 New York area celebrates end of slavery with holiday NEW YORK (UP!) - The end said. of slavery came late 10 partS of the The Emancipation Proclamation country more than a century ago. was issued by Presidenl Abraham bUI on Friday, some hlaek New Lincoln on Jan. I , 1863, but the Yorkers will celebrale the dale news did nol reach slaves wesl of known as "JunClCCnth " with a day the Mississippi until June 19, 1865, off from work and local organizing. lwo 'months afler he Civil War was "Juneteenth is not widely over. r.elebrated, but would be honored On thai dale, Maj. Gen. Gordon in the New York area this year Granger anrived from the North 10 because of the JIB)' verdict clearing Galveston, Texas, and issued white Los Angeles police officers Lincoln's General Order Nn . 3, of brutalizing black motorist which said in part. "The Poople are Rodney King, said the Rev. informed that in accordance with T1IIIO\hy Mi1l:beU of the Ebene7.er Proclamation from the Executive of BaptistChurchinQucens. the United SllItes, tJ.L SLAVES " We're calling for a Day of ARE FREE." Absence," said Mitchell, who The day became known liS began planning for the day lasl Juneteenth, according te James month with the Rev. Calvin ButlS Rood, author of "'JullCltlC1lth ': The of Harlem's AI>yssinian Baptist Last Days of Slavery." And, in a Cburch and other community 1965 play by Douglas Turner leaders. Ward, the black population in a " It's a sort of Sabbath" southern town disappeated fer one commemoration, with blacks day. encouraged to Lake part in Essence Communications. a COIIIIIIunity activities, paiiicularly natiooaJ bIack- oriented magazine, proiCSIS against racism, or stay said II would close its offices for home and oot use the telephone, he the day, as would some 01hcss. Anniversary of Watergate celebrated with memories WASIllNGTON (UPl/Sta1eS) - Wcickcr said he was At a twentieth anniversary of the disappointed thai the lessons tha, Watergale scandal Wednesday, could have been learned from Connecticut Gov. Lowell P. Walergale have nOI made Weicker remembered the hislOnC government more responsible. Senate hearings and lamented the "The gencral level of politics in current state of politics. this nation has been al a guucr level " I1's good 10 be back with for quite a time now," he said. friends." said Weicker. who was a "Politics loday would have been freshman Rcpoblican on the Senate Mr. Nixon's dream back then." Cone lickin' carpenter Watergate panel. "There arc lots of Weicker said people here who worked very hard However, the government is not Ken Wilson, a carpenter for Reynolds Brothers, enjoys an ice cream cone. Wilson was at a time of saving this nation from completely 10 blame for the state of on his lunch break Thursday at Dairy Queen on South Illinois Avenue. its greateSt oonstilutional crisis." politics today, Weicker said. Wciclcer spoke 3l a reunion of " II'S up 10 the leadership 10 go key Senators, staff and journalists ahead and lead. but it's also up '" in the room where the Watergate the public," he said. "We (orgel hearings took place in 1973. rasL And that'< a good thing, thai Congress passes aid bill "Our generation had a job III do. we don ' l go around ho ld ing Every generation will," said ~lies . BUI il :llso has a r,egative Weicker. But he added, " Let's hope we nevCt again have such a job 10 The public today focuses 100 to reconstruct major cities do. " rcadily on the enlertainmenl value "It was not a happy of government, Weicker said, WA SHI GTON (UPI ) - _ The House originall y passed a cil ies. along wi lh assistance for assignment," 2greed Sen. D.miel forgetting that Ih e legacy of Congress passed and rushed to more modest, $495 million disaster rural areas. K: Inouye, D-Hawaii, another Watergate requires that the public President Bu sh Thursday a S 1. 1 aid bill , bulthe Senate then boosted While House and congressional member of the Senate Watergale demand more accountabilily from billion package of aid for riOl-tom the figure to S2 billion with money negotiators have been wol1dng on vallei, "o..t we did our best." its 1ead<-.lS. Los Angeles. nood- ravaged fo r summer jobs. the Head Stan that package for th e past few Chieago and other inner cilies after feeding and health program. weeks. r-·------, ~~~~~ ~~ g,~O a'~:e~~~i~~r~:\~i:'~ ~:'o~,e~~O.I, ~:;:,:: ~~~ by B~~ ~t h ~e~~ c~e la ~~~;n '::: ~ Student Center Recreation Area I progr.un. that targels high poverty and high emergency aid bill. I. The bi ll was approved 249- 168 crime areas. Congressional and Summer Bow In9 League by the House and then p ~scd by TIle measure was intended to be administration ncgo'.ialOrs agreed the Senate on 3 voice vote. a quick infusion of money for the late Wednesday on the scaled down N F The bill includes money for cilies, bUI il gOI bogged down in emergency bil l. prov iding just the OW ormlng disaster gmnts and loans 10 help negotiations after President Bush disaster aid and summer jobs Los Angeles recover from the"riots said he would nOl accept the more money. and sent it on to the House l b ' J 23 thai struck Ihal city in !ale April , cosily measure backed by Ihe a,ld Senale for quick approval . eague eglns une and for Chicago, where an Democralic leadership. Iiouse Speaker Thomas Foley. leagues Meet' underground flood caused majbr The emergenc y aid bill is D -Wash.. acknowledged that • damage to Ihe downlown area in expecled 10 be foll owed by supporters oflhe $2 billion package Every TueSday, 6:00 p.m. mid-April. addilional le gislalion providing did not have enough vOles 10 pass il or 1be measure also includt.·s $500 long-range urban aid that would over the president's opposition. '_ J sci m;.Ilion thai would creale 360,000 include lax breaks and olher " Thal's prcHy much the Every Weone ay, 6:00 p.m. Sl!mmer jobs for big city yooths. benefi ts 10 encourage investment e xplanation." he told reporters The bill was almost derailed and developmenl in America's big Thur;day. person teams (any combl' natl' on\ when Sen. P?ul Wellstooe, D- 3 addMinn S50., .., rferedmillion an 10 amendmen make certai"t to tI"f.!------~! d I ff there is en"'Jgil money '0 deal with Stu ents, Facu ty & Sta disaslers ",,,med by lomadoes thai CALVARY CAMPUS CHURCH Spouses & Friends Welcome ripped through parts of Minnesola Id I k and .,the st t We wou i e to invite you ' r . a os. iEach Ieomlomy~ hqv,g~, ~e CClJlTenuel S1~ represen!ctive " Ri ght no,,",. I C:lfC as mu ch to" fo I t' I beeJjc,j ~etor6eOQ p10yJ aco ul Chand ler (fl.Hened by 10m us r an nterna lona [J 10mud9Cs) as any cilY ir, America." and American Student 'I, Bowling League Fee: WtiSell10ll. TIledC said Steve. . IS. R-Alaska. said ¢:,' . Fellowship, $3 . 00 per person per k wee di,MCtiCr assistance in not eannarJ:ed Trophy Fee.' but said there would be ·· suffi cient $ fund s" for the feder,1 government SUndAY Sc:hool 9;00 a.m. ' 4,20 pe~ per~on - one time fee :des 10 help Ihe l o m ~do- hit Worship Service 10:30 a.m. In advance Wellstone wilhdrew his Comer of Pop" &. MAIn L:We hav~bowlin!1loc, available amcndrnCIH afler receiving _ k€rs assurances from the ageocies there 519 4395 r your equ ipment. was enough money for the lornado - For more Information call 453-2803 disasters. 1i------.rEi Page 10 [)ajJy EgyptiDn June 19. 1992 Batman ·characters add strength to dark comedy By Chrtlline Lenlnger ligbt·hearted. dark knight of egos on a given day. an unbearable plateau at variOt:s that resembles the cat mask she Entertamment Editor · Gotham City. Danny DeVito as TIle t>eginning of the movie is places during the film, especi2lly wears when dressed in her garb as the penguin, MicheUe pfeiffer as chiDing. during the scene when aD four of CatwOman. . TIle bat is back, and this time Catwom~n, and Christopher That is r.:lI1O say it is scary, but the villain~ are collected within A lot of the matuial from the he "lOught a cat and a penguin, no Walken as the sJeazy businessman the theater actuaJJy seemed colder the Pen8uj~', icy dome borne original comic strip and 1960's joker. named Max Schrick. than before the movie began, under Gotham City. television show is used in As Warner Bros. releases the Paul Ruebens, otherwise known possibly because the film takes Luckily, when these situations "Batman Returns," whereas the much awaited ''Batman Rewms," as Pee Wee Herman, plays a place in a snowy pre-Cbrisbnas occur, the ~se is quickly cut original "Batman," was short on in theaIm today, it seems that the cameo role . see if you .:an spot Gotham City. with one of the ctw.:Ion stating, similarities with its preceding endeavors of director Tun Burton him, but don't blink er you might pfeiffer does purr·fectly as the "But let', not pretend this is a forms. . have paid off in a weird sort of miss il timid secretary turned feline happy ending ..." Still, the question remains, way. The movie begins with the birth sed:lCtresS, although just after her TIle cIwactas of BaIman, and "Can the sequel survive past the It has been reported through of the penguin. metamorphosis, she SlaQUS b.u Catwoman are pUS bed OD the media hype surrounding it·!" various media that Burton was not He is the only one the three lead 10 her apmtment and thrashes the viewers as really being who TIle answer is still unsure, but if happy with his first attempt at characters who is not suffering place only to follow with a Bunaa ~ them 10 be. the WlIlIer Brodler', prediction filming the story of the caped from a split penonaIity. sewing frenzy !hal would put the In one instucc. Keaton is fer it 10 gross $60 million in the crusader, and felt the sequel was This leads to the delight in cla"ical Suzie Homemaker to picIIIreI! SIIndiDg at.-ion with ftnt .....uend is ..y indication, it his chance 10 redeem himself. De Vito's character because sIwne. the bat signaJ looming just Ibove will survive and go 01\ 10 delight With the help of such movie Penguin is a natural "freak" of Good thing this is not reality, hisbeaL audiences across the rountry with greats as Michael Keaton nature, whereas Batman and but in facta wort of fiction. At 8JIOIher inscance Pfeiffer's it' dark comedy, fascinating reprising his role as the semi- Catwoman just """""'" their aller . TIle cheese· factor escalates 10 gIaues cast a shadow .on her face pdgeIs, and impeccable cast. Wamer Bros. predicts high gross for Batman-$2OO million HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - theaters, then begin regular in 5251 and S9.5million,JeSpecIiveIy. positive, with trade publication Warner Bros.' "Batman Returns" showings at aboui 2,600 Warner Brol. has already Daily Variety ..ying, "On all finally arrives late Thwsday night screenings on Friday. tbe most successful counu, ' Batman Returns' is a with the expecta. , that it will TIle original "Batman" of lhe year, "Letbal tIIOIISIier ... Ma'IY IIOD-fans of the take in at least S2uO million, 1989 3. "It sbcuId the $120 irtitial outing wiII find Ibis sequel far the highOS! and mark this in several respects, ever attached . Tun Burton', latest TIle sequel 10 fabulist demr,ntia " Batman" even suonger marketed by acceptance than advertising include Diet 1M sequeI has executives have at making it in 10 the $200 million figure is a realistic top 10 films of all t;me. Last target year's No. I release, TriStar's " Batman Returns" wiD open on "Tenninator 2: Judsment Day" Thursday with late·night grossed S2C4 million aMId missed screenings in about 1,300 rC'¥iiws have been (lO't by about 516 million. Rap song upsets police; Council 82 boycotts Sports Illustrated, Batman ALB.A.NY, II: Y. (UPI) - A day Warner, the parelit of rapper Icc- movie networks. The media giant cause police to be killed this American Federation of State after the . state Sheriff's :"srt'«nlcomp21ly,overthesong prod aced " 3atman Returns," summer "while Tinlc Warner County and Municipai Association~ for a boycott of " Cop Killer, " which fe{ttures which opene PBS FUllER FILM Top 10 Grossing Movies rffiFDS YOU! The Siioon & Goodman PIcture Company, producer 1. E. T. -The Extraterrestrial, 1982,5399.8 million. of the hour long biography of R. Buckmlnsler Fuller for 2. Star Wars, 1977,S322mi1lion. PBS, Is Interested In t.IkIng 10, and possibly filming, 3. Home Alone, 1990, S281.6mi1lion. an!>KXl" who has a specia1 4. Return of the Jedi, 1983, $263 million. Bucky experience to share. We are also looking for 5. Jaws, 1975, S260 million. unusual films, IIideotapes, and home rnoukis of 8ucky, 6. Batman, 1989.5251.2 million. and are Interested In talking with anyone who lives or 7. Raiders of the Lost Ark, 198I , S242.4 million. works In a geodesic dorm. If you remember Bucky at 1984,5234.8 million. 8. Beverly Hills Cop, Southern IllInois UnM!r;ily 9. The Empire Strikes Back, 1980, S223 million. know anyone...no does, please let us knOw! 10. Ghostbusters, 1984. S220.9 milliOlL Contact MoIti/ O'Brien 212-721-0919 ph, 212-721-0922 fax.. T-BIRDS CHECKERS%~j,t FRIDAY Welcome back students and street machine national guests! $135 Blue Hawaiians Come join the biggest and best party in S.L all weekend long! Friday: SEXY LEGS CONTEST $1 00 Ol({ Style, $100 in CASH PRIZES ,0.S. Lite/O.S. Classic 75 Draft Btls. $1 Ice Cold Pitchers of Bud, Bud Ught, Bud Dry and Miller ~ ._, Seeya! Dive in for some cool deals! 111 N. Washington 52~-3808 " · .... 1.··. ·. ·.f June 19, 1992 Daily Egyptian Page II Recycling too difficult, city needs greater access . By Annette Holder garbage can." to Karro, bUI the nash that cannot has been ill a recession. few Landfills also will be required to Special Assignment Write, Another time someone stuffed a be recycled is laken to the Herrin companies 2re willing to convert have more wells within the pizza box into a hole the size of a Municipal Landfill. their manufacturing process to boundaries of the propeny SO more SIUC sludenl Karen Mullarkey can , about four inches in cIiaJnetu. Although the department makes accommodate m:ycling because of test can be conducted to thinlcs people would recycle more "Tha t's very depressing," he money Of' recycling, Glisson said il the COSl determine if there is leakage in the if it was ('.asici'. said. "It's probabl ~ just apathy." does not pay for itsclf. Companies Ihal become more liners. " When J lrY 10 recycle, Ihe The recycling industry is fairly " ThaI' S Ihe mYlh aboul participative will make il easier for Stricter slandards on meL~an e machines are broken so they won't young and it is expen si ve for recycling," he said. " For every lUinois businesses that are required gas,which releases an odor and is a accePI my cans," Mullarkey said. companies to implement the dollar we bring in, il costs us more 10 reduce wasle 25 percent by fire hazard when il collects in the "I asked for recycling bins for my process, said Bud Karslen. in labor. We don'l even break 2000, Glisson said. liners, will require landrtlls 10 al!ow dorm at the beginning of the manager of Karco , a Carbondale even." " We really don't have a choice less of ilto be released. semester and I still haven't gotten recycling center. Karslen said people tend 10 now," he said. ''Poople are going to Because of the stncwr rules, the them ," "11le problem is that the industry recycle more when the price for the have to rncycle or be fined." Anna, MelropoJis and privale Some of th e houses on Greek is so young that there are not waste is high. Gar)" Sleele, ervironmenlal Herrin IanUriIls will be closing by Row and c~mpus do not have Sl8ndards yet," Kars1en said. "And "Mos! people recycle because prtlU';Cti00 specialist for the Illinois Seplember, Sleele said. . recycling bins. and a~;cess to not all rr.cycling centetl< can accept they like to get paid," Karsten said. Environmental Protection Agency, Local landfills now will be recycling ccntetl< i l!!lt CO' lenient all products." "Only a few do it 10 help the said Ihe law 10 reduce waste limited further in space, he said. for student~ , the senior in speech The center acceptS plastics, but environment .. combined with IOOgher resIricIions 1lJe Herrin and Jac.~soo County commun;cation from Oak Park finds it difficult to sell it to the Karco accepts aluminum, ou landfill owners will make il JandfiUs have two remaining years. said. processing plants. newspaper, computer paper, paper more expensive for people to get the Harrisburg landfill has three, "These are major group Karco must have 20 tractor IoOCs grocery bags. corrugated boxes, lin rid of w ~ I 87 SU64.RU >.0, s·tpd. 2 dr., cm/ fm I 1~88 CHEVY SERETTA GT 6 ~n.J- . .J 'P, 30+ "'P.;t- One OIWI"Ier, uc.1..-.I ~ ! Auto l J :: ·nl~~;.~~. condition. I c:oncI. $5200 neg. Col: 7.Jl·6147. EXEROSf TONlh.I(; TABlf, ""'~ WIlt 89 DODGE SHADOW $J ;95 86 i'fj ONDA ACCORO H-&AC':: I 19~ NISSA.l'-J 300 ZX TURBO FmiMd ~ ':011 cfw 2 F-m . (618) 452 · 0~"". Le8ar on S2,250. 8-4 ~ Ad _up ! s-,p.~ oJ fmlCDU ., ss.~ mi., I ENA.MAUNG IOlN 1? 12a5 inc:he5 SI .]95. 91 Ootwn 700SX)SX 11.1, 495. 82 1nO : ,,;:;i'. $3~O . 457·6363 ~~~~~ile1i options" 39,000 rN , SU,OOO ob .o. =~~~~~~c~~~~;;. ~.;;. rnoi~99~9 .~ .Au Io ~ 605 N. i4~ ~or-f.~' am/fm l cau., cellulor P lO ne, ull 'power, CoIIS29· 1958. 87 HONDA CMC, hald-.bock. FM 128,000 mi., $48(.0 abo. _57·5237 19d6 N1SSAN 200 SX, 'I.E coupe, o/e. STEREO ,I Co .... V.' ~ CMUP' "I/U.s. NlZlm' 89Mfl CEDES ...... $200 Antiques 86/11t1 ...... •...... •...... •...... $50 87MERCEDE.(' ...•...... •...... •. $100 65Jr1'.:.;5i~ ...... __ ...... S50 Chao .. from .t-..anrI.. uorling 0 1 $25 2" Hour S::ec()(~ :~'9 R..,eol. o.loi!. 801 ·379·2929 Copyr~ '1l2A1OC .aUOLOIID ftUCKSf • 100 80 ~JoKO ...... $50 91 1lAZER ...... S 150 77 JEEflCJ •...... $50 Sea" Vonl, ...... ". Bocn. d.oo.. !.om2A __ """'..... -"!1"11 .... S25,- Dota;k. . CANNON STAR WRlTtR 20 .nrd proc.eIIOf. uceIn exIfId.. musf ~ 801 ·379·29JO COp,.;gIu il2AIO(CR s...oooeo.caI.457· 58941ea.~ .OV ••••••, ••• Z •• VEHICLES from $100. Forcl • . -..10.. c..-. a-,.. ~ . I: Fum~ure I ..,.. G TO_HOU.. J06 w. eoa.".. 3 b«m, fum or unlum, c/o, no pm. abo I ::::: ~~+ ~ I & 1, 3 4 b«m apb SA9-A808 1·9 p.m. U(f~ $10 and "'P- AI nome br~ . Tune-up specia ls .rvolO APr. pu... . clo .. h) Children' •• "*'I" onJ ;:r5;' ~ tIrv Ten Speads • . Col4$] C~5 , now ahoowing b- Sum, Foil *From $28.95 Sp<.'92-93. SI.5/ ~ . Call 451·«22 GIRlS 20 NCH s.an &MX, ~"- """',1 149. (01457·8418 ...... i !'l9i. ~ 7 I . PA •• NEW HUGE, 3 *Free oil or plugs ONE SOl ACROSS FIKlM PWJAM t:~~c.~~r...... 1 ;...... d . Somo ~ ;"dudod. Ivm. RURAU SOONIESI SEClUDEDI • priYaM f.-.c.d cf.dt, _rgy affici." pon;ng. S290/..,. 529·295< WI.oIw ~ 3 Bd.n $300...... 1- no ". Washington 549-05]1 cansJ., wId. m-w(JYe, d/w, mini blindi, lob c-I parking, no pei$, $765 D'o'a ~ . Aug 529·2013, 457·8194. Ch 'i$ C. lila. CI.UJI.. _.-w,. 2 btMn" abIe,,-:. ~5<:.:.38.50::. ___,;.l!:::!====::~~======~~ EmA NO:< 1.2.3 ~~ c\'w ~ ~~ .~~~~ ~~ ;~ I ~ CampUi. Sam. wilh ul ~ i li.$ . Mayl ~; cI.pcU , No" . 529 . 2535 ThA Q uad s CEOAIICRfE> C Eslale _MINO_!.om$1~.al 1/ i:!I::':.m7"I"Ut-....;i'"~"':"':ti~~~~;' **************** ONEBEDROOM DmJIEDRooM ********************* THREEBEDBOOM FOJIBBEDBOOM ..* IU .opa;'1 o.I;nqv ... Ia. _ . / SPACIOUS fURN OR UNfURN I '" 3 * 410 Vl E. Hester 'J'weed:-E, Park 906 W. Me Duirl Oak * :::-G.i*.~ ~~!!,6t?;8000 I.h.. -aY 011. 011 brid ..... - • . * 917 112 l\o: MaiD (f'roIlt) THREE BEDROOM Tweedy.E. Park : :aImat:,1I2 * i 451·5276. *. 703 S. IIIiDoIs Ave. '101 514S,lIewrid!ItAr3 ~ FOlJB BEDROOM DYE BEDROOM ~ m,O BEDROOM :411 E. Frftman ' 514 S. ~idgt 112 ------l"I If itis too Loud, * 514S.Beveridgell,1I3 .908Carico S03W.Cbtrry 612 Lapn * * 908 N. CarIco 610 S, Lopn 104 S. Forest SIX BEDROOM * ;~'~_ you1re too old! * :~~=:.u ~~~0ftSt " !!~~= SEVE~mROOM .* ... hpp§~- * 208 Hospilal II 401W.Oakll,12 612S.L.opn 40l W. Oak * ~-:: ~ * 917 1I1W.1'ttain (Back) 406Cbestr.ut 614 Logan EIGKIBEDBQQM * -':;;" ',= ~ ~ * 919S,...... , 408 Cbestnut 402 W. Oak * Mobile ~udio h~': * A~ Best selection ~ 7 'k- the best pri ces on the best stereos. ! Sun'.JDJeI" all in town! @"'.": ~.- ! Sony-l'yIe-Pionteer- * 1992 '" * • Sony AM/FM Ind ash CD $29902 * 529-100 (9 month or12rnorl1h lease) II * ' 15' Pyle Sub's $7902 ea. - "II.-=-:...... y=-: ... VC R ~ndster e orepair-985-8183 ** .'-.:::::a<>w::::»___~ .-:-,a._..L ~~ ** L-__...;;R;;;.: ; . 1:.;;.3.:.;a c;;.;;to;.:;:;ss~fto;;;.;m.;.;COO=--coo;;;;.;;.';..s ----' i**************** ic • .... **************d .' une 19. 1992 Daily Egyptian Page 13 in th LlOAL I ••V ICII: DIVORC • • ..... '250. D"...... $275. c .... cel ...... p.r•••• 1 1.lur...... 11 cI.I .... Daily Egyptian • e .....1 .... ctlc•••• 11 .... S. . FeI .... AttenIey '" ..... 457-6S4S. and thay will WASIl 0 ,. _lEU " .... W ...... 7 .. 4646. P.S. W.don'lodv.rti .. coma!!! ~poI. GOOD.' USEO WOMENS C"-hing, . do..! to do.. fashioN. 549·5087. ··AJIl C~DfnONI_·· wanl«l rvnning 011 junk. Cal 529·5290. w. pd<~ . WANTED: JUNK CARS Of INC.h , run' ning ornot. Guide anh. 565·2130« S65-2t .. , . ~~~w Daily Egyp_ian SIIA "'If££ CRISIS PR£C1lfAlfCY C£lff£R ~fi~~ 5411-27114 931-3311 215 W. Main Now lettti... for 5Ulnmll!l' Apartments Large" J. Swimming Pont & Tennis Courts J. Centnl Air & Dishwashers J. Clubhou.'e/Welght RoomlLaundry J.. Walk to Campus & Rec Center 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom Townhouses ..t Hurry, Aug. apt. almost gone! • Dishwasher • Washer & Dryer • Central Air & Heat LEWIS PARK LUXURY 457-0446 AvaUabJe Fall ] 992 800 E. Grand TWO EXCEllENT Ct..EAN ROOMS mi cro. & Frig. 1/2 b&od: from center corrpui 529·2961· ~mer only FOR SUMMER You've Hit the fURNISHED PRIVATE RCXlM lor one ~!~)~~~~.. ~l.md . FaIl Advertising Sales Representatives r -Afternoon work block Rig'" Spo' with Luxury -Advertising majors preferre j , all 2 Bedroom others are encoura[ ~ d to apply Apartments -Car helpful, wiL'l mileage reimbursement Bening No appllcolfons will be t:!ccepted fJ/!er Monday, June 22 '., Real Eslate up your appUcations Bonnie ~Nen Property.Management Communications Daily Egyptian Come pick up your housing list 205 E. Main Rm. 1259 457·2134 816 E Main ,'529-2054 .. t f , ' , r', ...... \4 , " ,.' ...... , "" Page 14 DaiJyEgyptiDn June 19, 1992 Olympic torch cOmpletes journey, reaches Spain BARCELONA. (UPI) - The the Seoul Games. Olympic lorch re.ched Spani sh Olympi~ Notes Yu goslavia now consists of soi l. greeted by rival groups Se rbia and Montenegro. The Johnson wants redemption ,\l avi ng the n ags of Spain and sanctions do not affect the learns Catalunya and hurling in suhs al Muslims and Jews. compeling under the flags of one another. Buill on 1,800 square yards of former republics, like Croatia and after losing gold, pride in '88 The torch arrived 3t the sile of land set aside by the city council, Slovenia. • the ancient Greek ruins of !he building has been named after MONTrEAL (UPI) - Ben Those figures. easily done in Ampuries in Catalunya at a chaotic the biblical figure who is A MILLION FLOWERs are Johnson. facing a difficull road his prime, will be difficull for ceremony in which television recognized by Muslims. Jews and beginning to bloom across to Olympic redemption, said Johnson, who hasn 't run better cameras avoided :tngry scenes by Christians. Calalunya. And none more awaited Wednesday he will not go to !han 10.39 this year. the rival factions. It is the first time a special !han !he first Olympic carnation - next monlh's Barcelona Games Montreal 's Bruny Surin. a The television also managed to religious center has been built for !he Olympink. if he is to run only on Canada's finalisl at last year 's World block out pictures of a lone Catalan Olympic alhleles. After !he Games The blush pink carnation. heavy relay team. Championships. ha:; already demonstrator who hung a Freedom the seafront building will become with buds. is a partial cross " Ifl just make !he relay learn. been selected for the team. for Ca taJun ya banner from the Ihe Catholic parish church for Ihe between carnations from the Alps I won 'I go." Ihe 30-year-old Three others, Allee Mahom. spriOler while preparing for this stand where the Olympic name newly built residenti a l area of and China. Anthony Wilson and Olenroy weekend's trials at Claude was burning. Nova learia. Twenty Ihousand have been Gilbett- bave all run bener Ihan A young raven-haired girl planted in c ity parks and another Robillard Centre. " I just want to 10.30 this year. brought the name ashore from a 40,000 have been given away to be in !he I ()() meters." Johnson may be short on FOLLOWING the Sp.nish Johnson lost Ihe Olympic performance. but he 's still gOI small rowboat that landed at the add a splash of pink 10 !he colorful government ' s decision to ban gold medal. a world record and ample confidence. beach at Ampuries. A ceremony of balconies adorning Ihis flower· Yugoslav alhleles from cnlering !he millions of dollars in He believes he can cut O!'Mly donee and poelr)! followed. loving city. country unless the U.N. lifts its endorsemenls four years ago a half second off his recent The name will travel around TIle carnation is Spain's favorite sanctions. the rrospect grows more when his post·race drug test performances and COI1lend wilh Spain. reaching Monlju!c Olympic likely that the warring country's flower, a suitable pre senl of showed traces of banned Carl Lewis and Leroy Burrell. Sladium on July 25 for Ihe sIan of 170 alhleles will nOI compete al the admiral ion for anyone from steroids. •• I just want to make the IheGamcs. Olympics. namenco dancers to bull fi ghters. In a subsequent government Olympic Slandard Ihis week to A final decision wi ll be made inquiry. Johnson. former take the pressure off me." THE FIVE BELLS in Ihe lower July II. SPRINTER S WILL GET a teammates and coaches delailed Johnson said. o f the newly opened Abraham Still. Josep Abad. chief longer rest period .1 !he Olympics. a long history of steroid use " I Ihink when !he pressure is Ecumenical Centre in the athleles executive of the local organizers, meaning SOIneone like Carl Lewis among track alhletes. off me, all !he greal runners in vill age arc desgined 10 ring for the remains optimisti\,; . would have more time to Johnson. who relumed after a !he world will say. 'Ben is b:lck. five continents of the world. " We are hopeful right up 10 Ihe recuperate between the finals and two-year ban. hasn'l shown any He's coming back slowly. bUI T he Abraham Centre. shaped last minute." he said. semifinals. of his pre- 1988 form. In he'll be !here." he said. li ke a fi sh. Has avoided dome:'! .md Several Yugoslavian team have Almost all the women's running Saturday'S I DO -meter The !rials began Thursday crosses in iL~ construction to avoid already qualified for Barcelona: finals will be changed 10 a different qualifying. he will have to and ei1d Sunday. the impression of fa voring any women 's and me n 's handball. day. as will !he men's 200 melers. run a 10.28 once or a 10.30 Twenty athletes, including particular re ligion. . waler po lo ( 199.1 world The program switch came al twice decalhlele Mike Smilh and Durin g the Games it w ill be champions) and me n's and urging of Primo Nebiolo. presidenl . He could also make Ihe hurdler Mark McKoy. both attended by 25 religious advisers women's basketball. The men 's of the International Amateur learn if he woo the trials with a medal COIltenders. already hove and will offer services for baskelball learn was runner· up at Athletic Federation.' and after talks time of 10.38 or beller. been named 10 !he lcam. Protestants. Catholics. Buddhisls . • w·ilh the local organizers and BATTLIF, from page 16------gel S 10 deep w~ t eJ these days is Foreman: . stop Cooper in the seventh. "board IWO fi Shii' boats named " Foreman hiLii harder, he's more Ho ly field losl a $30 miliion The Easton A s ~ s in fC!r his dangero us ... · Holyfield said. payday when Tyron was convicted Everyday Lunch &·Dinner Buffet $4.45 hometown of W Pa. .. Holmes is a sman boxer. he's a or rape and sentenced to s:x years Friday. SEAFOOD BUFFET $9.95 " If I dive in the pool (Friday guy who trie s to - gel y ou iii prison in February. Holyfield and -Snow Crab Legs .,' -Clams -Scallops night). J' II have 10 jump in ,he Jow confu_'>t""." 1'y~on were s igned 10 figh' lasl -Hot-Cold BroiJed Shrimp -Breaded Shrimp-Cod pan. " Holmes said. Holmes. who we ighed a plucky November. bUI the ri ght was -Crab meat (Includes 6 seafood dishes and Salad Bar) Holmes will eam $7 mi ll ion for 233 to Hol yfield's chiseled 2 10. is canceled when Tyson injured a rib the fight. wh ich can be watched still much slimmer than Foreman and he was convicted before the . Saturday and Sunday· All Day Buffet $4.45 -Bring in lhis ad fOl' • FREE Soft drink 457-4510 onl y on pay·per·view TV in the was when the 257-pound preacher boUI could be rescheduled. Uniled Slales. Holyfield. 27-1) wilh foughlthe champion. If he gelS by Holmes. Holyfield 22 knockout s, will earn S 18 Holyfield 's last defense, in hi s has agreed to next fight !he winner million. hometown of Atlanta on Nov. 23, of a July 18 bool between Riddick 8 - 12 noon Rain Holyfield has txxomc an expen wali a struggle against unheralded Bowe a nd Pierre Coelzer. If Every or on fighting fort ysome thing Bert Cooper. Holyfield was Holmes wins. he has agreed to a Saturday ·Shine challengers and said Holmes will knocked down in the third round Nov. 13 boot against Foreman in a be a far different opponent from for the first time but rebounded to banle of old-timers. .. Featuring Seasonal Produce OPEN, from page 16 ------• PfACHES • GREfN BEANS • NEW POT "TOES however, has received as much honder. " I fell !he fans were pulling for • HONEY • ORG"NIC VEGETABLES publicilY as any of !hem. Mickelson lried to calm himself me and I had a lot of fans come up • BEETS He won a professional event in on Ihe praclice lee Thursday, (from his .native Son Diego) to root • BROCCOLI • CAULIFLOWER • SQUIISH Tucson as an amateur last year and lecturing himself~ime and again to forme." I • FRESH CUT FLOWERS he won !he NCAA lille three limes hil a smuolh 3-wood off !he fIrst lee Mickelson finished off the_day '- - the last of those coming just two ond nOI WOIT)' about anylhing else. by rolling in a 7-foot birdie pUll al weeks ago. " I did hit a good 3-wood," !he par-4 16th and !hen hilting a 2- WESTOWN MALL That launched him into his pro Mickelson said. "and then I told iron to wilhin four feet at !he par- 3 career. which actually began a myself to just hil a smoolh 9-iron. 171h for another birdie. BEHIND MURDALE MCDONALDS week ago laSI Monday when he He did Ihal. as well . to wilhin 18 " I played Pebble only once played 36 holes 10 qualify for Ihe inches of Ihe hole. He Ihus birdied before Ihis week." Mickelson said. Open. Ihe fi rst hole of hi s first " I don ' l think the lack of ...... Then came Thursday, whe n professional competitive round. experience will hurt me because [ Mickelson went OU I a l 8:30 a.m .. in " That calmed me down and tried to get a game plan for the Ihe company of Gary Hallberg and made me a lot more relaxed ," week. " [ ' m trying to preach Russ Cochran for Ihe Open's fi rsl Mickelson said. " II is kind of cool patience to myself. round. As il ofl en does. !he USGA 10 see your name on the "I'm su .... l'lIl00k back 20 years applied a twist to Mickelson's leaderboard. especially in your first . from now and think it was p .... tly fRIDAY & SATURDAY pairing for the opening two f{lUOOS professional tournament and neat having a birdie on the first by pUlling him into !he same group especially when Ihal loumament is bole and shooting a 68. I couldn't MOTOR BRFATH & w ilh Cochran - a fellow lefl- !he U.S. Open. . be more pleased." DISSIDENT AGGRESSOR SUNDAY ST. STEPHENS BLUES ACOUSTIC RUGBY, from page 16 ------35¢ Drafts $2.50 Pitchers " lid club ' ,.ember Mike Hull. The rugby club makes it a poinl caplains were elected prior 10 each $1.00 Screwdrivers & Bloody Mary's '. Hull said along wi lh !he physical 10 allow everyone 10 play. The A game. Free Popcorn pan of rugby. it is a thinking game lcam. !he top knOlch ruggers, play " When the older guys co.ch the and you don 'l have to be a starter to fi rs!. followed by a second game oIher guys you develop real close NO COVER play. played by the Bleam. players relationships. " said Hull. Gatsby's is Having Contests! " I like foolball. bUI rugby is more gaining experience. The C learn. The club is wooong Oul Monday a th inking game because you don't Ihal is • group of rookies. play lhe through Wednesday .1 6 p.m. and Starting Monday, June 22nd ~l' 1 pi:l YS from the sideli ne and you finaJ game. invites those who are interested. • Best 1.acJy Dancer l'.IIl·1 switch players every minute:' The ,:I aycrs coach themselves. • Sexiest~5 ~a i cf !-full . . The club offi cers. composed of Club member Jason Kruse • Sexiest Tan " II is also a SpOri w'here veteran players. voted for Shane summed il up when he said. "I love .... $25.00 Cash Prize For Each Category ...oil ~· \ ' l.' ryi1ocf y plays. even your fir:-I Cole ard ~COII McPeak as player the good exercise and the tough ~ l.';lr.·· ht' said. coaches this past season. Team hining." ...... Page 15 June 19. 1992 Daily Egyplilln Instructional programs help students grow, leam, expand By Norm Smyth Programs have limited therapy for your head. neck and Sports Writer enrollment and price scales and shoulders. Self massage meets oper3te from five (0 six weeks. from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Jul y 14. Self Intramural-Recreati onal Spons 1bc programs arc conducted in the ma s~age instruction he lp!; the is offering the public a package of Recreation Center except for the individual relieve ten.'\ion. instructional programs th ai could outdoor tennis program. which Tac kwon do meets on Tuesdays enhance thei r well being and leach mee lS at the University tennis and Thunidays 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday new skills from tennis to massage. couns. to July 30 in the Recreation Center The programs consists of " The mai n be nefit of the martial ans room. outdoor tennis. mini massage. self program is that it he lps the Tai-chi run." on Thursdays from 6 massage. lac kwon do. equipment University community learn new to 7 p.m. Thursday to It'ly 30 in training , lai-chi a n... yoga recreati on skills. SI they can the Recreation Centerdarll'e studio. instruction. conduct these in tlleir free time: ' Equipmcnt training meets The Intramural-Recreational Rankin said. Monday throogh Friday from 10:30 Sports always has held Ihe Registration dates and meeting to II :30 from Monday to July 3 1 programs during the summer. bUI timc') and dates for the programs in the Recreation Cente r fitness has recently expanded the number vary. forum. of programs offered. Outdoor tennis has two sessions. Yoga instruction meets on The yoga and I?i-chi programs One meets from Monday to Jul y 9 Wednesdays from 6: IS 10 8 p.m. we re introduced three years ago and lhe other from Jul y 13 10 July Wednesday 10 Jul y 29. and have had good success 30. More information can be according to Kathy Rankin. Mini massage meets from 5 10 7 obtained at the Omce of Intramural assistant director of Intramural p.m Thursdays from Thursday to and Recreational Sports or call Recn:ational Sporcs. July 30. Mini massage is a 536-3351. Carbondale Park District offers diverse recreational activities Rolling Rock 'By John Bolger sponsored by th.e American Red bartJecue. July 20. SportsWriter Cross. The park district provides lZpk. ••• $7.11 " We feel it is important for instructional programs for Summertime blues? The people in our community to learn youngsters that include dancing. Carbondale Park District has how to swim:' Rowe said. yoga and tumbling. Seagrams 'Gin dozens of recreational activities to The beginner class begins July 7 "These programs are not only for provide a cure. and er$ July 17 and die advanced instruction, bul are going 10 be fun Recreational activities have ~ beginner courSe will be offered for the children also," Rowe said 750ml ••• S7.76 offeted since the pari< district was July 20 to 31. Youth dlinee programs for ages 4 organized in 1940. Registration deadlines are June to 6 begin July IS with registration Eight yean; a~o the Life Cenler 29 for the beginner and July 13for ending July 8. Low on Cash 1 was opened. along with a pool. and the advanced. The dance program for youths the activities have expanded with Private lessons will be provided ages 7 to 10 begins July 13 with We Take Credit Cards! these new additions. for !hose who wish to learn at their registration ending July 6. Mary Rowe, superintendent of owopace. 1be pari< district also provides recreation. said tha' the park "'Private lenons are very the rental of park shelters. ball district has something to offer for popular." Rowe said "'They seem diamonds and soccer fields, which everyone. to be the most convenient for are available on a fLfSt come fltSt " You can do everything from people with a busy calender. serve basis. playing softball 10 learning how 10 Along wilh Ihe free weekly Rowe said people should swim:' Rowe said. Thursday sunset concerts. the park register a. early possible. The park district has several district is providing two Senior " If the minimum number of different levels of swim lessons Citizen ice cream socials. JIUlC 23 people is nOl me~ the class mighl from infants to adults. all and 24 and also be a senior have to be cancelled." Rowe said. OLYMPICS, from page 16- Sports Brid's from lasl year's showing at Tokyo. Sanla Monica Track Club Billiard Tournaments where she failed to finish the leammate Mike Marsh has run 9.93 AEROBIC STEP TRAINING will be o ffered Tournament dates are as follows: heptathlon because of a pulled this year. cvef)' Monda),. ~ and FridI)' from 6:4S 10 1:4S a.m. mthe SRC MtotIia Room. CaU4S)· muscle. Joyner-Kersee. who won a The three teammates will also 1214fordculls. ·June 24 silver medal in 1984 and a gold in duke il oul in the 200. where 1991 NooN.AE RO BICS will be offe~ Monda)'. ·July 1 1988. sel heplathJon world records world champion Michael John'\on Wednc:sdayand Frida)' from 12:30 101 :)0 p.m. in a t the 1988 trials and Games. is expected 1.0 shine. Lewis will be IheSRC D.lnct- Studio. Call4S)-1214 for details. .July 8 Winner of the long jump at Seoul. rdCing Johnson for the first Lime. R ESISTANCE-: WORKOUT will be oHerl> ·July 15 she will also compete in the long Hollis Conway. who lives in Monday. ~)' anct Friday (rom 3:45 104.45 p.m. In !he: SltC ActIViI)' Room. Call 4S)· I 274 r:w ·July 22 j ump. 100-meler hurdles. hi gh Lafayclle. La .. should have a d::uill:.. jump and possibly the shot pul. panisan crowd in the high jump. .July 29 I. OW tMPACT AI-: R()8lt:S '*'111 be ofrrfed The phenOlrellally lalenled Carl Conway. a surprise silver medalist \tond~y . Wednc-day 1IInd FnWl)' from 12:30 10 Lewis seeks bCnhs in lhe 100. 200 al Seoul. eXJXXls 10 be challenged 1:J(l p.m, ll lhe SRe Arm'it)' Room. Cal 4S) · Sign up at the billiard counter $5 entry fee 1214rOl'dClJiI ~ and long j ump. If he makes the by Charles Austin. the gold .. Prizes for 1", 2"', 3" place of each team in any of those events. he will medalisl al Tokyo. DISA BLE!) STUVI-: NT Rt:CRI-: ATION I. sponMln nt II tnp 10 Ihe R at" n ~ W' l e r ~ part. tournament. All participants are also be eligibl e for Ihe 400 relay The IIO-meler hurdles could be Sldurday July!5 R ~'SlC:r b)' July 10 :lithe SRC Informat,on Ik)l Call DSR It 45)· 1265 r(lt' entered in a drawing for a cue stick. team. one of t}-l e hottest race~. hut the deWls. • He hopes 10 duplicale hi s 1984 field has been weaken~ by mjury. fear - gold in all four evenl'i. just World-record holde r Roger INTRAMURAl. IT..NNIS 11)tJ1TI2f!leOI ",·m ~~In June 29. K r~isu~r by June 25 11 1 Ihe: SRC 1.' his hero Jesse Owens did in the Kingdom. the gold medli >1 in 1984 Informahon 1kJ>t. Call Intramul'1tl~ II 45)·1273 Red Pin Bowling 1936 Olympics. Lewis also won and 1988. strained a hamstring (", deulIl,.. Iwo golds and a silver in 1988. earlier this month. Former world 11IoTRAMUKAL RAC'QUI-::THAI.I. loumamcnl Mondays & Thursdays 7:00 -9:00 pm One of the most eagerly awailed record holder Renaldo Nehemiah is wdl be,.,n lune- 29 RegISlCl' by lunr: 2S lllihe SRC lnformalion Desk. c.n 4SJ· I:!1J for tkails. matchups will be Lewis and Mike also subpar owing to injury and "Win a free game aild get your name Powell in the long jump. their firsl three~ limc world champion Greg F,QUlPMENT TRAINING "" iII nt avail l bl e :11 entered in a drawing for a portable d~ SRC. I...cs.~ art' Ivail.bk Monday Ihrouch mceting since the World FOSler has yet to roond inlo shape. Fnda)' (rom 10'.30 1011:30 un. 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[jiiiionoIF£~ \-- . ., ~ .",~.. -,.- SAil 15811 26" HIMALAYA 18·SPEED MOUNTAIN BIKE ·Shimano index Dhiiting #80868 SUPIR BUt 14891 • 10000 Whitewall •• Available In 10 popular l izes P 155180R 13 P205/75R 15 P 165/80R 13 P2 15175R 15 P 185180R13 P225/75R15 P185/75Rl. P235/75R15 P195/75Rl. P205/75 Rl. • APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS • TRACTORS Ii MOWERS • BIKES 8 EXERCISE • CAMPING • POOLS • SWING SETS ~:~~f~:~:~;;'~:~.:~:~~~: ~::r " 11.2 cI.n. fROSTUSS IRiiilVFl1 TOP MOINT REfRIGERA'DR! 'Adjustable glass shelve£ • Meat keeper #18604. MI,. NTBX'8JP EXTRA VALUE 679.99 Almond $10 mor• • .J84RSAU J3B'I SAU Oll EXTRA '" IXIU • l DIICDUNT 12-Hp, 38" lAWN TRACTOR! : II IIICIIWI • Briggs & Stratton engine • 5 speed transmalic transaxle '15" front whee,s, 18"X 9.5" rear wheels 99 ·Cast iron sleeve #33947 591!~ Roar bagger #35106, Super Buy 249.99 Ailiractor., trimmer. lind mower. unoll8mbled. 845 fiNAL PRICE \ '. '. ~ ~~~- •.! Bleach Dispenser! .~--l. ~'_ .• -. ~~r-::.:-~ 6,000 BTU AIR 12"HEAVY ...1H'""SAlI \4./z.HP, 21 ' CONDITIONER. DUTY ELECTRIC r IIlU CONVERTIBLE '8.5 EER TRIMMER. PUSH MOWER. • Energy saver #24317 -,ar #37266 Mfr. 65'255 switch #5816 Ular l.lrI 19.99~A1U'''' 13.99 .. ,x""", Mvnalngwear' casual 40% off Hill & Ar che r ' 4tacks in 100% cotlon. pinpoint shirt in w hile. I/S27SR. Re g . 24 .99 ~i~1;b8 .tR';,:' ~2~ ~' 9 ALL MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES ON SAUl 19.99-29.99 A. .llICk wlnl 1_110 ••• #6211. Reg. 39.99 L PI.ln _ ••no'." .....d. #6652. Reg. 45.99 40%.ft M...... 0 ..1,' A. ...rtf .... with C..... und, wI"l I.oth••• #6212. Reg . 39.99 4 "I..... 0", ....d ..t organizer system. #91722. D. 'Ioill tv... no .....I ... #6229. P.eg. 29.99 includes tote, carry-on, Reg. 59.99, ..I. 29.99 26" pullman & garment L LetrtIo ...H ..... #91715. bag. #91395. Rog . 169.99 Reg. 99.99, ..I. 69.99 , '" .' I" MONTGOMERY WARD CREDIT TERMS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE: Annual Percenlage Rale 10 21.6'1'. unless you reside In slales sh,wn below: 21 % for CO, GA, 10, IN , MS, OK, TN , VT, WY; 18% for CT, FL , HI . ME, MA, MN , NC, NO, PA , RI, WA, 'NV, WI; AL ... 21 % 10 5750, 18% on excess; AK 18% 10 S1000, B.5% on excess; AR .. . B.5%; IA ... 19.B%; KS ... 21 % 10 SIOOO, 14.4% on excess; MI ... 20.4%; MO ... 20.U4%; NE .. .21 % 10 $500, lB% on excess; n : ... 1B% bul rale may vary. NOTE: Minimum monlhly IInance charge 0150e applies In all slales eXC)pl AR , CT, DC , NE, NC, NO, NV and RI. For slarter accounlo Annual Percenlage Rale Is 24% (minimum IInance charge sac oxceplln D.C. and NV.) Rales as 01 April 1. 1992. Monlqomery Ward Prlclnq Pledqe We'll ,lIstefl any 510'01 ~ CUffttfl! advertised puce 6\ lllll£." 01 I>OII.. I ... SO ~ . I' you l!lld a lowel advmllsed pu e tt~ . II dUd lfl~ UOfll omurV Ward. WI'hll~O dar IIlfC't pUlchase. wo'll Cheer l ul~ !Olund trlO (IIlhJI(!nce SImply bl"'Q In 1110 ftCl unCI/Of your ' ecOI~1 rills pledge IS 110 1 limited 00 '':~::'~b7.:S,,~~o "~?:'~ ~~~~;:::'~.~!?::~';.,~' o.:, ':~::'.~~~:':.~,~' 8~~~' ' ~~t~:;: ~:'~'~:;:~:Sn::;;::,~' ,~~~:'~~ au, ' ';so~.. ,s~~p: ' hO:. ,~,"~':,; ..:'. ~ ~:~,~~::,.~: ,~~~~:~~'~:;,.": ~,f,';,"::,~ , ~ ~;~;;~;':.:;:~"s.. ~~;'::~~: ,7~~; ~::"~::'~~':::~F::';',;;~: Ou, .~:'::; ~~~' O" ,l WCtl8SC pllce or 10 sales 0 111001 samples ono 01 a lund damAged 01 delUunce y()()(.lS. cioseolllS Imlltetl qllsnllltOS. spec.nl (lldor Ilres. mUlilIlaC lurels ICl:mles. sales I)y Otl\Ol Itlsn local SIOC\IlIg /lllallo /s O/ 'ltelChandlse SOI(J In fIIAl! ordel CIIIOlt ,...... , §lJPER -- ONE OF THESE: I:::EE) ~ nn IDo/cov,") CAN GET YOU ONE OF THESE: EII¥IESlS PRESENT YOUR VI SA. MASTERC ARO. AMERICAN EXPRESS OR OISCOVER CARD TOAPPLY FOR A MONTGOMERY WARD CREDIT CARD WE CAN PROCE SS YOUR A IN ONLY crlldll APPLICATION WHilE YOU CHECK OUT! NO MAJOR CREOIT CARD? WE CAN PROCESS YOUR APPLICATiON WHilE YOU WAIT! SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL " MiNUTES! We Welcome M cr.!~ mery Ward, Enjoy Your Purchase Now WHh Low Monthly Paymenls Vi sa, MasterCard. Amertcan EJpress ~~~)~~:uuJe ~~s~~a~~~~~~~~~~I~n~~~~una~r : ~~;1 a~u~u~~~~~~IIt!::'~~~ ~;~~ra~rl ~~I~ %~ & Discover u~o~~u~~~;~~!I~aC~ c ~:~~l~g~~'~:I~n!~~:~~r~ ~~·~~r"c:!~r ~::,"~:loO:~~~~~: s le(l oHler lI elllS all nOI 011 sale JH1c es Some III!!US avallatllf ill largel sioies only Vie 0% INTEREST "Til. SEPTEMBER! !.> .. :.Js la, anu llell'le'y chalg e~ !II any ) may causeyoUl morll"l)' payrnems 10 be htOIIt't reselVeU II! Ilghll01lntll tluanllties ioll0f1llal rl!IallpUfcnases SeeSIOIe 101 lielaJl::. NO DOW~ i>AYMENT! NO PAYMENTS 'TIL ~EPTEMBER ! §]~~ CO UPO" MU ST DE PRESHHEn AT TIME OF PURCHASE Oller good thro ugh July 25 on MOnigomery Ward credll card purch ases 01 To shibilletevision, Article #~19 7 3 . Exclude s any Monlgom ery Ward credit card dlscounl cuupon [:01' 1 /rn lCCW[ RI - - coupon . J THEGREAT l~ ~Jl AMERICAN DAD LAST 2 DAYS FATHER'S DAY 'IS JUNE 21st 9t99t Ul~ KEIl 16.99 F~l"ruKEIl Wentw.rth· wov•• a.P.. w .... fI".... . shirt in many plaids & stripes. Poly/collon. M·Xl. :.3~1:~':.';,!I~:ra .... #8040/8146. Reg . 11 .99 I..... #3330R. keg. 27.99, ...1. '9.99 19 .99 1.~ 1 ~'" 13.99 .... ",.", M~n.in9wear · casual 40% off Hill & Archer' :..adu in 100% collon. pinpoint shirt in .v hita. tlS 275 U. Ucg. 24 .99 ~ i5l;o8 .' uR~:. }2~~' 9 • ..1 ...... ,. (~ ,~ / ~\lG,:)' P IC\\':)QI<.l COMPUTER • • 107 MB ha,d drive . 2 MB RAM .,71627 Mil * EXECUTIVE 610 JOr- BAli ,10" ~~~'" 129599 IllAl PRIC! 18 CU.FT. FRQSTLE$S REFRIGERATOR . • Slide,out shelves White. #18804 Mfr. #FP18TL EXTRA VALUE 4'(9.99. I3B"SAU 100/0 IMlRA I. OIseOUHl 8 1159 1ilsll.-~ • OVER B50 COLORS .. fRU TINTING All Palot On P.IIiIiil (~lr'HiJ o This Adv erti sing Supplement I, prin ted on recyclable piper. - TAKI AN EVEN IIIRA SALE PRICIS! ALL FURNITURE ALL FINE JEWELRY ALL REFRIGERATORS 'FREEURS 'WASHERS & D:',YERS ' RANGES 'OiStiWASHERS 'TRACTORS 'Mowr,RS 'GRILLS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'BIKES & TE ~, TS ALL TVs • VCRs • CAMCORDERS • STEREO RAfiKS & COMPONENTS 'COMPUTERS 'FAXES 'PRI~TERS 'TYPEWRITERS & WORn PROCESSORS ·pr.mNES EX'::LUOES SUPER BUYS. C L E A RANCe OUTLET, CAl kLOG AND k L L OTHER OISCOlJNTR A i~ O B ONUS (FnEJ:, CFf"EkS. 13" COLOR TV WITH MULTI FUNCTIOW REMOTE • r SAn • 11 J channel .l11 c.:ible compatible IKTRA • electronic t'ming .. 10% DISCOUNT -30/60/90 minute sleep timer 19 #1 2225 ow 6il1y !~~ 33 \ttUOolo.ll;l n·"'" I'HI . tf'ty · ~ - ~G G"'~ " "l'. o; O \l~\. COMPUTER . • , 07 Ml3 hald dflve . 2 MB RAM .-71621 Mt, "EXECU f1VE 6 10 JUr'SIlI ·10 11m,,, 129588 IIlll PRier Iic's defcme forces. Qjlafity fruits & lIegetaDUs FRAUD IN BRITISH COURT -1Wo SOIlS oflMe media lyCOOD Robert Maxwell were ...-I'lllunday alii c:horBaid he would Other Democrats howled wilh without sacrificing essential pro I invite legislative leaders to begin laughter when the nonnally poker grams for children, cit ies and the talks on a compromise budget. But faced Rep. Jim McPike. D-Alton. mentally ill . I I he warned he would have to veto lampooned another budget proposal " If you thin~ this is funny, go Madigan's plan if it reached his Daniels had drafted with Rep. Tom home and tell your constituents how I 529-3547 I desk. Ryder. R-Jerseyville. funny the budget crisis has been for . '1l1ose kinds of cuts arcn '{ cuts " Ooh. Tommy this is tough. the last two years. , don' . think IL __ _ Murdale Shopping Center I 10 me. TItey're smoke and mirrors. How did you get yo ur members they'll laugh with you: unfortunate to paraphrase the speaker." Edgar lined np behind these 'tough- cuts? ly, they may l:l1Jgh at you:' BJac~ I.p. 6/30/92 ___ .J said. " There will be a compromise. Ooh. they've gotta be shaking. Ooh. said. but I won', compromise the integri. what a plan." mocked McPike. " We've used a scalpel (to cut the ty of the siate." McPike said the Daniel> plan budget) ... you ' ve hired a slasher. The House approved the defied reality because it relied on and you .:an't cut the budget with a S~NC~NCE Madigan plan in a fnIctj,,"S three optimistic foteeaSlS and future rev chainsaw.·' hour session that included moments enue and ,predicted no increase in Edgar and Madigan -could both CHECKS CASHED ~ UNION of high comedy and powerful em0- public aid or unemployment move closer to the middle-