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June 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988

6-24-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 24, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff

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WASIllNGTON (UPI) - unidentified law enforcement to ascertain whether federal Gus Bode The FBI is investigating the sources. Defense data statutes have been violated role of Massachusetts Gov. The focus of the pMbe ~ regarding the placement 01 a Michael Dukakis and senior whether Dukakis, the smuggled -Page 12 state prison at New Brain­ members of his ad­ prospective Democra tic tree, Mass., and, or the ministration in the c;electi9n presidential nominee, or other procurement of land for that of a prison site. The officials gave inside in­ two-sentence statement, prison." Washington Times reported formation to owners of· the which said an "inquiry" was Tpursday. site in central Massach\lSE;tts being conducted into the "Governor MichaeJ Dukakis Investigators are trying to and whEther the owners acted situation, but that tne is not the subject 01 an FBI determine whether criminal improperly when they bought governor was not lite target of r investigatioo," the statement laws were violated in the the land an , later offered it an investigation. said. Gus says we're about to find transaction for the property, for sale, the Times said. "The FBI's Boston field out If Mike's made of Teflon or the newspaper said, quoting However, the FBI issued a office is condu('ting an inquiry See DUKAKIS, Page 5 Velcro. Blood in short supply; goal of 700 pints set

By Susan Curtis liquids and the iron is diluted, Staff Writer she said. The Red Cross needs to Eating foods high in iron collect more than 700 pints :If and taking vitamins with iron blood in next week's drive can help, she said. because the whole Midwest is Everyone who gave hlood at experiencing a desperate the University's April drive is shortage, Vivian Ugent, blood eligible to give again, she drive coordinator, said. said. Ugent gave several reasons The blood drive on campus for the blood shortage. is scheduled for 10:30 to 4:30 University students are the Wednesday and Thursday in major group of donors and Ballroom D of the Student when enrollment goes down Center. It is sponsored by the for summer s~ion. so does sm Annuitants Association. the blood suppiy. Ugent said. Appointmf>..nts can be made High school students also are frOID 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today less likely to donate when and Monday tl:"ough Thur· school is not in session, she sday at tables !.ll the lower said. ball of the Student Center, or Many people are on by calling 529-2151. vacation during the summer, The appointment tables are Ugent said, but "the need for sponsored by the Un­ St.tI ...... , blood never takes a dergraduate Student vacation." Government, which also is Kevin Borah.. I, Nil... who Is entering hi. NllIIonIiIa c.r Show at DuQuoin, points to This summer the supply is giving $100 to the Registered 1967 Mustang In the Street IIKItlne photos 01 his car before II wa. restored. lower than usual for all types Student Organization which of blood, Ugent said, and brings in the most donors. there are shortages all over Sign-up sheets for the the country. organizations wi!! be Police preparing for large Also, more accidents occur available at the blood drive. in the summer, she said. Meanwhile, emergency This region :.ends blood to drives nave been scheduled 140 hospitals within a 250-mile because the shortage is so crowd at DuQuoin car show radius, Ugent said severe, Ugent said. It is a crisis situation, she By John Walblay speeding arrest, illegal said. Operations are being The Marinn Army Reserve Staff Writer Motels booked up transportation," said Inlow, postponed and the blood will hold a drive from 8:30 to but he said that most people The Street Machine -Page 3 show a respect for the law supply for liver transplants is 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the Nationals in DuQuoin promise depleted. Wilson Army Reserve Center and that it is generally a to be one of the summer's normal event. The shortage doesn't have on New Route 13. hottest events, promoters say. No problems for city to happen, she said, because "We hope everything goes However, law enforcement -Page 5 well," Inlow said. giving blood doesn't cost There will also be two officials from around the anything and people can drives on Tuesday, from 1to 7 In 1987 , 01 an estimated state will be on duty to ensure crowd of 65,000, there were make a difference by p.m. at the MurphysbOro the expected 8O,OOO-plus donating. Walmart on Route 13 and 1:30 Logan College to prepare for ooly 209 traffic arrest and 230 crowd keeps its cool the event. Twenty-nine of­ warning citations issued by "You can't get any diseases to 6:30 p.m. at the St. Francis throughout the weekend. from giving blood," Ugent Xavier Church, 303 S. Poplar ficers from DuQuoin District state police. said. "The only things you can St., in Carbondale. "Anytime you have a large 13, and 190 officers from other After the fairground events get are a good feeling and group of people congregat.:d DIinois districts will cover the end in the early evening some for such an event, you will event, said state police 01 the crowd filters into good food." A $20 shopping spree will be usually bave something During the summer more given away at the Mur­ Carbondale, largely because ha pen" Mai. Loonie D. s~~d there will be many 01 them. are staying. in donors are deferred from physboro blood driVE:;, and a :row, 'of tbe· Dlinois State several officers on foot patrol giving blood ~use of l.ow beach towel and beach um­ hotels here. Police said. among the crowd and other Art Wright, Carbondale iron, Ugent said. People annk brella will be given away at Dlinois State Police officers officers patrolling in vehicles. more iced tea and other the Carbondale driVE. met Thursday at John A. "We get everything, See CROWD, Page 5 , This ~lorning Adminis'irators want pressure on legislators Thompson seeks By Susan Curtis Staff Wroter woo opposes the increase, has Brown said there is not a iot legislative leader supporting I water diversion sm• .vn no sign of shifting his of time to drag out the governor's tax proposal is I Althoogh talks of a tax PI»!tion. negotiations on the issue. A Senate President Philip Rock. I -Page8 I increase have come to a halt, Pettit said none of the state decision on the tax increase Lee Daniels, House GOP Chancellor Lawrence K. university system heads bas must be made by the end 01 I Leader, said the majority of Pettit said University ad­ talked to Madigan, but they the month, he said. his caucus seems to want a Barkey says ministrators "still want to have discussed the issue with The General Assembly is spending cut rather than a he's right for AD keep the pressure on any way the other legislative leaders scbedu1ed to alJjourn on June tax increase. I we can." and Thompson. 30. Gov. James R. Thompson Letters to Madigan and TbomJl6Oll said he won't It is a frustrating situation - Sports 20 J said he stopped negotiations local legislators are probably hold another negotiating because education ad­ on the tax increase Wed­ the best way to get to their session until there is the ministrators can't have a Humid, high In 90•• nesday because House attention, Pettit said. possibility of progress. direct role in the negotiations, Speaker Michael Madigan, Vice Chancellor James Presently, the only Brown said. ~PIZZA 24"x36" I N~ws,wrap .. · Behind the Court House COPIES ....:....:..w...::..:or~ld::..;.../_na_ti---.;on______FREE Pitcher of 1 Budweiser BEER Canada retaliates against with Purchase of a kinko~· diplomatic bans in IBy United Prwa ...... Larae Pizza the copy center Tbe Canadian govemmeot expelled a Soviet military attack Good thru June 30th Valid 1.0. Required from Canada Thursday and declared a former Soviet represeotative persona DOll grata, escalating a diplomatic Sun - Thurs - 4-11 pm/Fri - Sat 4-12pm On the Island conflict with involving cbarges of espiOll8ge. Canadian Ph' 684-5598 913 Chesnut Murphysboro. IL External Affairs Minister Joe Clark said in a statem.mt the 549-0788 latest expulsioos were in retaliation for the So\;iet expulsion of two Canadian diplomats and banning of three other Canadians. ~ Sholl.'nee He said the Soviet actioos were "totally without justification." THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF .,. - Computer Sen-ices Austrian president greets pope with praise :.J Desktop Publishing VIENNA (UPI) - A~t!"..m President Kurt Waldbeim, under ~m.mlf .' .. attack for alleged complicity in Nazi war crimes, welcomed Carbondale . ~Mill_ .J Laser Printing Pope Jobn Paul n to Ausbia Thursday with praise for the ...A Parish of the Worldwide Anglican Communion .J Word Processing . pontiff's efforts to end "intoleraDce. intransigence and bate YOa AItE ALWAYS WELCOME among nations, religions and classes." Waldbeim greeted the CORPOS CHKlsn FESTIVflL Saturdav, June 25th .J(;raphics Roman Catholic leader in a brief ceremony in the rain at Solemn Euchariar and Proc:euioo, llam For Professional Looking: Schwecbat Airport that opeoed Jobn Paul's second visit in less FCltivaI Luncheon. 12:30 pm than five years to predominantly Catholic Ausbia. The pope is Beoedkbon oi the Blcucd Sac:ramcnt, 1:30pm ,/ _·llIs..; Pn.ject, the OIIIy Western leader to exchange official visits with Ausbia Hich Tea. 2:30pm fhesis or Dissertlltion since Waldheim's election June 8, 1986. Preacher. The Very Rev. Ric:bard PqIiac In AttcndaDce: The Rt. Rev. Dr. Samuel B. Joobua ./ S~'lIahus Clr "ah Manuals Bishop oiBombay India Jerusalem outage not caused by Palestinians .:aslJ:ale ShoppinJ: eenler JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli soldiers clashed with ff ': THE FIFTH SClJ,!,!!:FTER PENTECOST Visionl.ink OIT'K"eS Carbondale.. II. Palestinians in scattered unrest in occupied territories Preac:bcr. Bishop Joobua Tbursday and a severed cable caused a power outage that J 549-6720 V• ., Rn..... 11 fl • ..,.... Reder blacked out much of the country, The outage, wbicb oCcurred ,he at midday, was not caused by Palestinian sabotage, an elecbic company spokesman said. Palestinian activists bave called for attacks on lsraeli industry and agriculture. South Africa begins talks to withdraw troops CAIRO (UPI) - South Africa begins negotiations Friday with Angola and Cuba in a new round of talks on the with­ ..,.,.,..,RADIAL drawal of nearly 50,000 Cuban troops from Angola and its linkage to independence for neighboring Namibia. The new TIGER l'OUDd, also involving the United States as mediator, was described by a diplomatic source as a "very important PAW moment in long and difficult negotiations." ALL· SEASON Senator warns new bill may doom legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new trade bill, designed to avert a second veto by President Reagan. was introduced in the Senate Thursday, but Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texa~, warned that last-minute changes would doom the legislab.a. area in Southern Illinois and are reserved and a record "We br.ve 830 rooms in the many of these calls we have Show has more than cars number of visitors is expected Carbondale area and also made have told us they are at the Street Machine campgounds which are getting booked," she said. Events for the 12th Annual Tirekhana' Nationals in DuQuoin, but more calls this year," Jim Prowell, executive General Tire Street Machine -2:00 p.m., Water skiing rooms may become available. Reynolds said. "The cam· director of the Carbondale Nationals areas follows: exhibition; "All the hotel and motel pgrounds in the area are very Chamber of Commerce, said There's a "Best Ride" -3:00 p.m., The Saloonatics rooms have been booked up for helpful in accommodating that the expected record crowd Cruise Show 'n' Shine and a at the Main Stage. weeks," Donna Reynolds, visitors as is the rest of means good news for local Manufacturers' Midway at Sales Manager for the Car· Southern Illinois, which seems businesses. 9:00 a.m. today through bondale Convention and to go all out in making visitors Sunday. SuDday,Jwae26; Tourism Bureau said. feel welcome." • "The average overnight Friday. JwaeZ4;. . -&:00 a.m., Thunder and "But visitors to Carbondale Carbondale is not the only guest will spend $lll dollars in -1:00 p.m., Radiator Fill; Lightening Gold Cup 18 scale should try anyway because place where finding a room for the time they are here, II be -2:00 p.m., Lifter T06S; remote control racing; many people dOD't show up for the night will be a tough thing said. -1:00 p.m., cam Balance. -11:00 a.m., Spark Plug their reservations or pay the to do. Reynolds agreed. "I'd say Change; deposit required OIl a room by "We're up here at the Do the impact on the entire Satul'day,JlIIleZ5: -Noon, Hay Haul; many of the hotels in the Quoin Slate Fairgrounds today Southern Illinois area is a good -10:00 a.m., Competition -1:00 p.m., Team Tug-O- area," she said. calling about 30 different cities one," she said. "Everbody Engineering Pro Street War and Balloon Buster for Another option is the many in the area who have hotel or profits from it." Judging; kids' -10:30 a.m., Kids Kan T06S; Tire -Noon, Volleyball Tour- fui:.!;~~·.GeDeral nament. Sign-up at the Main -2:30 p.m., Motor Blow-out; -4:00 p.m., Awards S~I~~ p.m., General· TIre eeremODy. [i{j]T[[[;9 JjfiJj{T] . A BONUS MEAL FOR A SPECIAL VALUEI Your Choice of these Roast Beef Sandwiches: • Philly Beef "n Swiss, Beef "n Cheddar, or Super ~~~~.. ~ • 20 oz. Soft Drink, and ), ·~Fries

------Buy 1 Con. Get 1 F.... of equal or I.. .., value or Buy 1 Shake or Sund.e Get 2nd At Half-Price of equal or I.. .., value or I SOC OR Any Sandwich 01' I .....k ... t eomlt.... tlon I or I A eomltlnatlon of Any Two. I "~I~ bpi... ~_~~~c:.u.... ______c:.u.... UU~_ ~\"Ied (rea,.. c"·GOURMEy··#$ .... a IH.~ i(.·h .. · .... TlSlEIlE1llrS2I~/ I I h.· ...... (.· ...... I 1010 East Main 1301 North Yale (by University Mall) (by Red Lion Inn) Carbondale Marion ll4'P.tDPim Opinion & Com~entary_ Big Muddy Monster: J Is it JoJo gone bad? SASQUATCH. YETI, and the Big Muddy Monster. Are these creatures real? You bet they are. So are the Easter Bunny and Santa Claus. As long as people believe in their heartS that they exist, they will be real. But maybe ballef isn't in people's hearts, as much as it is in their pocketbooks. Since becoming available last week, more than 300 Big Muddy Monster T-shirts ($6.99 plus tax) have been snapped up by souvenir seekers. Murphysboro Mayor David McDowell believes in the Big Muddy Monster, going as far as dedicating days of com­ merce to the hairy, stench-ridden beast. He even had the Murphysboro police apprehend the monster. But on what charge? All it did was drink from a dog's dish. "WE HAVE THE mOnster in custody," McDowell says. "He'll be free to roam the streets of Murphysboro, to greet people and shake hands." Is this what happened to JoJo the koala bear after WSIU­ TV canceled the "JoJo and Joyce Club?" JoJo is a What Carl Rowan should have said friendly, inoffensive bear. Perfect for the hand-shaking, As much as I admire him, I ''So I stood there in my street-roaming type of creature the City of Murphysboro have to say with much regret pajamas, gettiag madder and wants. Besides, JoJo needs the work. that Carl Rowan blew it madder. I have never made But there is an obvious difference between JoJo and the If he is being subjected to the wee-wee in somebody else's monster that Bob Reiman and others saw on the northern jeers and snickers of the pro­ pool or Jac:uzzi. Nor did any of outskirts of Murpbysboro two weeks ago. . gun people, it's his own fault my ancestors. And I raised my Mayor McDowell knows this. He said he personally has By DOW, most of you know ehildreD to never do it. So wby hunted the monster and seen its tracks. "In no way did the wbat I'm talking about. should tbeI!e people be makiD,g city council or the Chamber of Commerce perpetrate the Rowan, a prominent wee-wee ID my pool ana Wasbington columnist, Jac:uzzi. Or, by dieir very (monster sightings), but we are going to take advantage of recenUy wounded a young man Mike preseuce, create the assump­ it," McDowell said. who was part of a group of tion that they did?" suburban youths who invaded Boyko "Is this gracious living - IT, WHATEVER IT is, is still out there, lurking in the Rowan's property to use his standiDg in my own bedroom, woods and creeping into town at night to drink from dog's pool and Jacuzzi for a late­ Tribune Media Services peering out my wiDdow at a water dishes. night splash party. group of JIIlIIlI)en!d youths wbo Three people have described the monster as being at Rowan a1So is a ferveut have DOthiDg better to do in the least ten feet tall and covered with hair. U it wore shoeS, it advocate of strict b.andpn And tbat, Rowan says, middle of the oigbt than make would need about size 15, EEEE width. As far as personal controls and bas written that justiC'1ed the shooting. While be wee-wee in my Jac:uzzi? Is this grooming goes, it wears sewage cologne, has red eyes anyone owning an still believes in strict gun laws, to be my realization of the ~tered gun ought to be be said that if societ permits American dream?" (maybe bloodshot?) and ye110w teeth (doesn't use tartar­ the widespread use"guns and "So I grabbed the gun my control toothpaste). It also emits a bigh-pitched scream Unfortunately, Rowan's gun drugs, be will be ready to 8011 gave me wbeo I was (bas a promising career as a lead singer in a heavy metal appears to bave been defend bis home and family. receiving death threats from baM). uDretlistered. altboulb be says I believe everytbia& Carl loyal readers, opeaed a door, As long as the monster is trendy, Murphysboro that be got it from bis SOD, a said, but frcJm a strictly and there be stood - your businesses are smart to capitalize on the trend. Southern former FBI agent, and that it's professional • t of view, I typical, self-indulgent, me­ Illinois has a reputation for a being a crazy. happening probably registered with a think be ~ve come up filst goofball. He was dripping area. Tbe monster enhances this reputation. 'ederal agency. with a mare effective story. water. My banHarned water. Let's just hope the monster tourism trade doesn't turn This bas caused the pro-gun If it had happeaed to me, I And be was puffing a give people upstate to ridicule people to say tee-bee aDd ba-ha would have dropped the marijUllDll cigarette." . sour and a reason Southern danger-to-family-ancl=bome s­ Illinois. It'll be fun while it lasts. 8ncf otherwise make fun of "I Grderecf him to 'freeR.' Rowan. And, I said, it's his tuft. Instead, I would have Instead, be mumbled and own fault Hedeserves it written sametbin8like this. came toward me. And I knew I'm not saying Rowan was "Last oigbt I shot • young what be .... going to do. He Opinions Wl'GIII for plinking that yowe man who invaded my was going to invade my home man iD the wrist. If by the age property. Why did I do it? Why and make wee-wee GIl my from elsewhere of 18 a suburban youth bas DOt CIidD't nust wait for the police expensive Hving room car­ learned that it's imPOlite to to ~t him! I'D tell you pet." climb a fence and lrolic in ''That was more than I could The Indianapolis News somebody else's backyard, a ~ I was, sleeping in my take, 80 I pliDted him in the "Beauty pagf'ants mean more progress. We should have more bullet in the wrist should own bed when this noise waites hanel. Actuillly, I was aiming of these so we dOll't fall behind the West." So says a 20-year-old eoligbteu him. me up. Rigbt then I get mad. for • more intimate. private Moscow fellow seen observing eliminatiOll trials for the flfSt But Rowan's explanation, I'm no kid and I need my rest" part of his anatomy, blit I'm a Miss Moscow contest. wbicb be wrote shortly after "I look out and what do I poorsbot." "We are having a reawakening in our culture and this is part of the incident, was his big see! A bunch of punks in my "That's the wboJe story. But it," says pageant director Mikhail Zlotnikov. "This is glasnost; mistake. pool and Jacuzzi. I won bard I don't present it to justify my this is perestroika ... Rowan described bearing 'or a living. And do you know behavior." And from Soviet beauty Oxana FOIldera; "I want to be so big the intruders, pboning the what that pool and Jac:uzzi ''To the contrary, it's further they will know me all the way to California." police, getting his gun, opening cost? Don't ask. " evidence that we need strict Welcome to bourgeois decadence, Soviet~tyle. Or, as The a door to let the cops in tbrougb "So I call the eop6. dot wbile gun laws 80 a trigger-bappy Washington Post's David Remnick puts it: "There she is, Miss a gate. And there stood this tan I'm waiting for them to arrive, guy like me doesn't have a Moscow, there she is, your ideal There she is. standing OIl air young man smoking a joint. I think: How do I know what pistol around the bouse. " she is, fairest of fair she is, hero of socialist lab.."l" she is, Miss Wbeo Rowan told him to they're doing in my pool and "So that's it with me and Moscow." "freeze,II just as we are taught Jacuzzi? Maybe they're guns. And if ."ybody dimbs Miss Leningrad, Miss Riga, Miss Vilnius and Miss Odessa to do by TV, be says the young malting wee-wee." the fence to use my pool and have already been chosen. The final Miss Moscow contest will be man came toward him. "It fJgW'eS that anybody Jacuzzi, there WGll't be any held this month. If all goes well, organizers say a Miss U .8.S.R. This, Rowan concluded, rude enough to climb over ana­ sbootiDg." contest will follow ... meant that he and his family foot fence and jump in "Now rve got to go to a Hmmm. First the discovers Pepsi, then Mc­ were in mortal danger, so be somebody else's Jac:uzzi is kennel and pick out • pit bull. =~;s, and now beauty pageants. Can hula hoops be far fired a w . shot that capable of makwg wee-wee in I'm sure they will blive one happened to-= the goof. it." that can swim." Doonesbury BY GARR'" TRUDEAU Editorial Policies 1 KNOIJ/ IIHU YOt/I?e AU IIJ)MJIR. tN(j.' IUHAT CO/JiP MARV&/..i:XE 1NT~5TIN6 Pf3Rtj()'UlL F()(JT. .:::. ...:c:.:..~n~=-v=":..:: MAIlX', Ot-f) MAN Pl'JS5I8t-y AKJTE., 0IMPW5/ AT 7H6 vut HAV81N COMMON fJ/fTH THe DoiJr""".~""""--.-""" EeJptian Editorial Commi_. whose memben ~ editor. MOMeNT; MY /'IfTH&R 51J8aJT PR&$1~ OF TIE VN/TEP _ ...... diIonaI ..... • _ staff ___. the Ioculty managing editor and TO HAV& f)/NNlR WITH RON­ / 5TAT-S~ AI.DREA6t4N' • Journal_ School foculty-'-. / Letters -to .... editor may be lubmitted bv moil or ~~a.::;~~~"'.. ='i::'~ double spaced. All leiters are lubjec' '0 edi.ing and will be limi.ed to 500 wordl. Letter aI Ie.. than 250 ...... will be g;...... far pubIicatian. S~ ,"u•• iden',fy "'_.. lye. by cia.. and molor. faculty ....mber. by rank and cMpar1men'. non-academ.. OIotI br posItion and deportment_ letters .ubm,tted bv mad should ,,,dude the au,har's addr." and t.lephone number. le"." tor which v*nt,cohon ot outhorthlp con not be mode WIIJ not be published 'Page 4. Daily Egy!)tian, June 24, 1911!1 ,,...... Crowds at car ·show won't .. _---, be a problem for Carbondale By Robert Baxter certain area," be said. "Business was up last year Staff Writer Local businesses haven't during this time, but we still anticipated major problems, try to scbedule toe same Although tbe Street either. number of people we nor­ Machine Nationals may have Scott Dyer, manager of mally would in case there a record-breaking turnout this Ponderosa, 1232 E. Main, said isn't a change in business," year, carbondale will feel business may actually she said. HAPPY HOUR little effects of the crowd, Jim decrease some because of the Jeff Hammonds, manager Prowell, P.lC.ec:utive director of event. of Clark Self-service station, 6·10 Carbondale Chamber of "Towns people tend to stay 1012 W. Ma!D, said he notices 3 Beers for a Buck Commerce, said. in because of tbe sometimes a change in business as well. "ibe motels and botels in rowdy crowds and aU the "We're quite a bit busier, 2 For 1 Mixed Drinks the area have been booked for traffic going thrwgb town," tut most of our business is Op.n M..f 6p1ll Sat ...... quite some time DOW - 50 Dyer said. "We don't bU' in self-service so its not that ... rHotllneS49-1233 miles in any direction," extra help because it's ust bad," he said. "The guys who Prowell said " But there isn't neede ." are normally scheduled can might still be some rooms Jay Homey, bar manager handle it without additional available where people don't at Jeremiab's, 201 N. help." Washington, said people tend PK'S, 308 S. Illinois Ave., LA ROMA~-S PIZZA =:va-:oas~ cancel their eat fast-food over nice sit­ like other nightclubs on the Jeff Doherty, assistant city down meals. strip, experience an increase manager, said he believes "rve talked with other in business. large crowds watching the retaurant people about where "OUr business definitely street machines pass thrwgb (visitors) eat and it's mostly increases, but not to the point town this weekend will not fast-food places like where we need extra people pose any major problems for Wendy's," Homey said. "OUr working," Debbie Vanausdoll, Z_I_ 2 Quo," the city. business is pretty much the employee at PK'S, said D "The more people we have, same as any other weekend." Liquor stores aren't COD­ the more litter we'U have tc Even 24-hour restaurants cemed with additional crowds . ~",:1;u.~::~~,~ ~'. MSociA contend witb," Doherty said. iike Denny's experience little this weekend. ''But the fll'st two years the change in the amOllOt of "We don't expect any in­ ~~~~f:t 't."';" + I I I Street Machine Nationals customers during this event, crease in business," Pat '¥ 7-."'i1,~ :::..-.f' L-' LJ ~~> AII_ moved to DuQuoin, we Rex Rhine, manager' at Brady, Manager of Westroad haven't found a need to have Dennys, 1915 W. Sycamore, Liquors, Murdale Sboppiru( . 'll.CO extra city workers OIl because said. .' Center, said. "When we-lirsl there's little debris left over." ''Tbere is a moderate in­ opeoed we thought business 13 Family "-lsrOne 16" pizza, creue befClft people leave in would increase during this 1 Item, large salad, Doherty said C8rboIIdale is the early mcrniDg to go (to event, but as it turned out it far enough from DuQuGin that DuQuoin) and late at oigbt wasn't much different than 2 quarts Pepsi '10.00 the city doesn't feel the bnmt when they return," be said. normal." -2.25 Pltchen all SU .....r of the actiOl1, as it does when "So we do bring in a couple of "As far away as we are not good with any other spKial Delivery-Pick-Up-Eot In tbe Halloween celebration extra employees during these from the action and any large draws large crowds OIl the times bui tliat's it" crowds, I don't expect any 515 S. Illinois AYe 529.13CC sbip. Bridgette Brandon, rowdiness like what may have "It's nothing like the Manager at Burger King, 901 happened when the event was Halloween celebration W. Main, said there's a !Iefd in S~ield," he said. because the crowds aren't as noticeable difference in "Everything there is much Boan: 412E.W.... t large cr concentrated in a business there. more centralized." S ....Tue. CUbolulale . lOUD-Sam. 549-7217- Wed-Than DUKAKIS, from page 1---- lGam-4am ...... Weaa:ept l'rl-8at • phone order The' owners of the property close to the investigation James Dorsey called any Q loam-Sam. 60 Jpiles west of Boston could revealed Dukakis is part of allegations "ludicrous ana the TACO forpickup make as much as $7 million in the probe because of his in­ work of snobs in New profit if plans for the sale volvement in the site-selection Braintree who don't want. a proceed, the newspaper said process for the medium­ prison in their back yard." ''The FBI has initiated a security prison. No specific Dukakis asked tbe preliminary inquiry in an aUegatioas have been raised Legislature in June 1986 to 'BELL. effort to cletennine if there and DO one bas been charged approve construction of a $22 ",as a violation ... in CtlII­ with wrongdoing, the millioa. 5OO-bed prison ~ New nec:tion with the selection of newspaper noted. Braintree, a commumty of the New Braintree prison The Times said FB.!,;Cts about 800 people. Tbe site," agency spokesman started interviewing ts PI"OP088l included about $10 John Cloherty in Boston told of New Braintree in March million to acquire the the Times. He reportedly 1987. DukakUI bas denied any property and $12 million to would not comment further. wrongdoiiJg in the matter, renovate buildings OIl the site, Deal The Times said sources and gulwnatorial spokesman the Times said Judge upholds convict's sentence AUBITRN, N.Y. (UPJ) - A court, bas derIDed death "as defmitiOl1, he was in fact dead with the judge Thursday upheld the the irre¥ersible cessatiOD of during the opeI'8tiOD and life -seutence of a police killer heart and respiratory docton were required to use who claims be already served systems." He said Rosenberg electric shock to bring hUn his jail time and sbould be set offered no evidence that back to life, and he bas free because he "died" during Droved be bad suffered therefore served his life ooen-heart surgery and was f'irreversible" death. sentence. He claimed under big tr.en brought back to life. But ROS;:''::" who California and New Jersey During that surgery in 1986, represented· at the law he would be set free. Jerry Rosenberg's heart hearing in tbe cayuga Couoty ''The only issue here is stopped and he bad to be Courthouse in Auburn, argued whether it's brain dead 01" revived with electric shocks. he had died based 011 reports whether it (the defmitioo of Altbougb admitting be sur­ by doctors and a defmition of death) goes with tbe heart,.. vived, RoIIeIlberg said he venbicular flbrillatiOl1, wbicb Roseaberg said. "'lou've got cheese. technically died and therefore he said doctors claimed be to be a moroo to think it's of bas serveil his sentence. suffered while undergoing the brain, it's of the heart." State Supreme Court Judge opeD heart surgery. Rosenberg, 49, of BrOClklyn, r------.------Peter Corning decided not to He referred to a noted is serving trine at the Auburn I I dismiss ROIIeDberg's life medical encyclopedia that CorrectiODal Facility, but for 20C OFF NEW MElIMElT: is sentence fOl" killing two police defined ventricular the last two months be bas I MexiMe/t" real cheddar and Monterey Jack. Melted .1 I together with ground beef and zesty pico officen in 1963. ==th. "producing been treated at University Q Corning said the Court of ~ Hospital in Syracuse fCll" an • sauce Packed in a wann flour tortilla.lli\ade I Appeals, New York's highest Roseaberg said by that irregular heart beal I onlV at The Border. • I Aeal.PI-"dwlcaupon---'ordrfm;a...... o..COUJlOlltll!lrPt'l'1Onp.vowtNal TACO I • ::...~...... ~~::::~""""_Good ...... _ 'BELL.• Correction CROWD, from page 1 . their '------~~~ Police spokesman, said there IIOIIU!CIIle • TACOQ'BELL for~J!c.:t.::: ~ will bf, iiA 01" eight additiODal tires, but y motoriSts Constitutional Convention have been ~very good. referendum aod the Tax­ officers assigned during the payers' Bill of Rights is (312) weekend, even though ''we 524-l979. This information was have not had anf, problems SIU-C Security will be, MAlE ARUN the last few years. ' "beefing uf. patrol," ac­ ~~to ~~t!ycol~ u: cording to L . Andrew Smith, FORTHE BORDER: Tbunday's paper. . Wright said occasionally shift cOmmmander. Daily Egyptian, June 24, 19118, Pages Briefs Judge: North trial Makin' it great! SIU STRATEGIC Games Society will meet from noon to 10:30 p.m. Saturday in the soon or not at all Student Center Mississippi WASHINGTON (UPl) - A Independent prosecutor Room. All interested gamers r------COU~N------· and non-gamers are welcome. federal judge, frustrated by Lawrence Walsh already bas the snail's pace of tLe Iran­ submitted 80,000 core : Large for the price of medium! I COMPUTING AFFAIRS will Contra case, pressed the documents but characterizes sponsor "Introduction to Reagan administration the remaining documents as : Order any '-pizza and pay the price of a medium me pizza with : GDDM Graphics" workshop Thursday to clear away marginal. I :::..:=~u:t"::·~~ufffu..."t:;:=2:u.~ from 2 to 3:50 p.m. Monday in secrecy cbstacles to the trial of Under the Classified in­ I 1'lH>e ...... coupon whorl Oorry. No Po ..... Super sov.... or Movl.goer/Glftbook Tickets E l -II ONE A T TAR A B Daily ~:~5 "7:00 9:15; SAT & SUN MATINEE 2:15 S I D [ _II: A E l. S E A l S Page 6, DaiJy Egyptian, June 24,1988 Soviets entertain profs Ed Meese CLASSIC CAR CARE &. LIMOUSINE :';>:'0 By Kimberly C..... The professors visited Staff Writer Speclal/,~; subpoenaed Moscow State UDiversityl . Own .... s Birthday Twenty emeritus professors Leningrad UDiversity ana f visited the Soviet UDion, ArmeDia State UDiversity, I' Wash & Wax':· in Wedtech "exploring at the most where each administrative 00 begiDning levels," a tentative official received a copy 01 $25 NEW YORK (UPl) - idea 01 eciucational excbange Land Between The Rivers as a Attorney General Edwin between the Soviet UDiOIl and Meese and a former aide SIU-C, Arnold J. Auerbach, ft=f~~W: f bave been subpoenaed to Emeritus College director. many beautiful aspects 01 the "J:~.,"iniiji_.ijjiiji;ii;wii~~~t: appear as defeDSe wit­ said. UDiversity and region, aDd nesses jn the Wedtecb Tbe f!:!;:rs toured they seemed very interested, bribery racketeering MOBCOW, . cl, and three Auerbach said. trial of Rep. Mario autonomous areas, including Leningrad State UDiversity MeLeeel Summer Pla,hoas. Biagi aDd six others, it . ana is considering exchanging was IeIImed Thursday. Azerbaijan, wbieb are located students aDd {H'Ofessors with t--A "My understaodiDg is in the C8UC8SU1 regioo bet­ the Califomta university tbat, yes, a subpoena was ween the Caspian aDd Black system, while the city 01 received by Mr. Meese's Seas. They ntumed JUDe 4 Erevan, where the UDiversity office for the Biaggi from the trip, whic:b was 01 Armenia is located, is the trial," said James ~ by the Emeritus sister city of Cambridge, Rocap, an attorney for Mass., be said. Meese in WashiDgtoo. ~ people were very We met delegatiOllS from' The wife 01 James receptive and warm. Tbere Harvard, and other various Jenkins, former chief universities who were on educational visits there also, =a:.M~~-: =J:~=tality.tt William Matthias, he said. THE the president, comumed associate professor in the Differences in the by telepbone at her home Department 01 Educational educational system between in carmichael, Calif., Administration and Higher the Soviet UDion and the SOUND OF tbat a s~ was Education, said. UDited States, however, is served 00 her husband SIU-C is the 12th largest quite evident, Matthias said. A "last (Wednesday) university f.,r foreign screening process is used to night." students, but there are none get into the universities UJ1USIC from Russia, Auerbach said. because education is free in Dominic Amorosa, "We went to Russia to at the Soviet UDiOll. Julv 1-3 and 7 .. 10 for Biaggi's son, least invite the students to 8:00pm . who is a c0- come to SIU-C to study, and The competition is very stiff, defendant in the case, DOW it is up to the universities Matthias said. SlUe Studenttl $5.00 453-3001 =said Monday in a letter to to decide whether they want to There is no emphasis on Judge Constance Baker pursue an exchange or DOt," he social life or atbletics, added :otl~ '~~tim:fi said. Auerbach. establisb that it was they and others, and not Ricbard Biaggi and his father, who corruptly acted on behalf of Wedtecb." The chief prosecutor in the case, Howard Wilson, an assistant U.S. at­ torney. citing a gag 01'­ der, refused to comment 00 the subpoenas.

...... __ ~.VOJ.I..EDIAU,COlIIPtLBJtl Egyptian Drive-In Sip up DOW for the H' 1I ~tl' '~"'",son c~ I,Pll" iM a " A ...... eoor. £ifI'" .lid" 4-tII Talu.... I11". JULY:&.8.4 NO ENTRY PEEII ALSO: LcI&RCI are .tartlDg __0 ...... and Coed Team. S persoD te.... ro.ter IIDIimlted 10 week aeasoDBeatmWagJaly 5th '75-per team Located at S.L Bowl Rt. 13 E. ph 529-3755

SKlI"'.- e.­ M..,...... Internafioul lashio'fs University Moll Carbondale 549-3671 Heat wave ignites short tempers

By United Preaslntematlonal bypothermia. Health Com­ drought with 10 Farm Belt TemllP.N flared in West missioner Dian Sharma said governors. One of them, Virginia-Over air conditioning Mirtba Thompsoo's body was Illinois Gov. James R. breakdowns and residents of a found Wednesday. Thompson, proposed diverting posh suburb of Boise, Idaho, Her death prompted Sharma water from Lake Michigan were told Thursday their to declare a beat alert Thur­ into the Mississippi River to water may be turned off if ther. sday to activate the opening of raise water levels and get don't stop using so much of It 21 cooling shelters across the barge traffic moving again. OIl their lawns. city. It was Day 5 of a heat wave While temperatures in A cold front from canada that sent temperatures Missouri were slightly cooler brought relief to parts of the soaring again to record levf'Js than the l00-degree readings upper Midwest and the Nor­ across much of the United Wednesday, the beat triggered theast Thursday. But it did States, compounding the Farm a walkout of 1.800 workers at little for the rest of the natioo. Belt drought that is killing the Chrysler automobile By early afternoon, records crops in the fields and stalling assembly plant in Fenton - were again being set or tied barge traffic on the nation's the third straight day such a across a wide area. Nashville. inland waterways. walkout occurred. Tenn., hit 100 degrees to tie a In Sl Louis, a 99-year-old In . U.S. Agriculture 1944 record, and a 99-degree woman living without air Secretary Richard Lyng beld reading in Paducah, Ky" conditioning died of an emergency meeting on the broke a 1952 record. Cool Down at Cole's Livestock will suffer in heat wave & Dance to the CHICAGO (uPI> bas been destroyed in his state. the governors at Thursday's Hot Sounds Agriculture Secretary Richard And Illinois Gov. James R. session will concentrate OIl the Lyng told Farm Belt gover­ Thompson called for diversion immediate effects of the nors at an emergency meeting of water from Lake Michigan drought. of Thursday that livestock will to the Mississippi River to get The governors broke into suffer the most immediate and drougbt-staUed barge traffic three working groups for severe effects of the drought moving again. semina..--s on the effects of Mix Masters Inc. ravaging their states. Lying said the drought will drought on livestock, the North Dakota Gov. George have long-term "global" impact on farm income. '2.25 Pitchers 4 .. 9pm Sinner, who called the impact - affecting food "We must avoid the emergency meeting, said 70 reserves, trade and prices elimimation of another whole percent of the small grain crop around the world. But he said tier of farmers," Sinner said.

Water transfer sought Students Get Involved In CHICAGO (UPIl - Gov. 1872," Thompson told the 10 James R. Thompson called governors attending the Undergraduate Student Government Friday for diversion of session. millions of gallons of water ''The loss of barge tran­ from Lake Michigan to get sportation will have a severe (It Really Makes a Difference) cruciaJ barge traffic moving inmpact on the Midwestern again on tilt: drought-withered economy, especially Mississippi River. agricultural interests," he Students are needed to fill various positions on "The nation's commerce said. commissions and committees! must be kept moving and it's TbomtJllOD said the diversion not moving on tile Mississippi must be controned to prevent River, .. Tbompson I.Old an nooding and should Dot be fOCI Can He'p Make Campas fldmlnlstrative Decisions emergency meeting of Farm needed for more than 100 days. Belt governors convened in "But even a diversion for up Chicago to discuss the drought to 6 months would lower the -Chief of Staff crisis. water level on Lake Michigan Assistants He asked fellow governors in by only 1 inch and come at a • Executiye the Great Lakes regioo to time when Lake Michigan and .Commissions. (Chairs and Members Needed) support the "rare but im­ Lake Huron are 2 inches above Academic Affairs perative necessary diversion" the longtenn average for the of water from Lake Michigan mooth, .. be said. City Affairs through the Chicago River and Financial Aid the Illinois Waterway system Thompson said increasing Governmental Relations to the Dlinois and Mississppi the level of the Mississippi will Housing, Tuition and Fees Rivers. . diverting water from "The Mississippi River is 10 ~chigan at a rate of up Public Relations to 20 feet below its normal to 9,000 cubic feet per second. Student Welfare level all along its length, and He urged the Army Corps of Mass Transit the lower Mississippi is at its Engineers to petition the Landlord-Tenant Union lowe-~ level since the begin­ Supreme Court to authorize ning of record-keeping in the diversion. .Campus.Wide Committees. (Student Representatives Needed) Affirmative Action Advisory Budget Advisory Honorary Degrees and Distinguished Service Awards Intercollegiate Athletic Advisory Naming University Facilities Sexual Harrassment Hearing Board flfterrnoon Happy Campus Safety Fee Board Hoar 1·6 Library Affairs Commencement '2.25 Pitchers 9! C Speedrails I' 40C Drafts Ombudsman AdviSOry Committee Student Health Program Advisory Board Student Center Board =ar~~'t**s:.~th;~:'~;tit . Sn.:d€nts' Legal Assistance AdviSOry Board ****** ****************t Ii Arena Entertainment Advisory &ard All Cans 11.00 Z for 1 Southern Brew II Studant Conduct Review Board TrClffic and Parking Committee Oats"'.'" Rainbow's End Board of Directors '1.J'(~ Non-Traditiona1 Student Services Advisory Board J 5 C Shots of Pink Passion Undergraduate Education Policy Committee Saturday: And Many Others! J penen ce-ftl .....,.,. .. tMmalHllt "!6 (empetillen Mllnl.' 6. The USG. your Student Government, ia more than just a financial allocator, it is an orpnization ~ ~.~ '150 WORTH Of PRIZE MONEY .A GUARANTEED WnH AN ENTRY Of deaillled to represent student's rights• r{ aTEAMSI Know the USG, and find out how you can make a difference, Billtards b 11 Horseshoes / 52<,1.9577 . Volley a Stop by our office on the 3rd Floor of the Student Center _ .....--...... -...... IIIU .....III •••• and fill out an application or call 536-3381.

PageS, Daily Egyptian, June 24, 1!188 40t> DRAFTS 549-3366 406 S. Illinois SUMMER SPECIAL at European TanSpa 10- ;lOute ession Regular Bed.s30.00 Aid for ambulance 0-20 Minute Sessions Su er Bed.s40.00 An unidentified patient is transferred from when its engine died at the comer of the ambulance on the left, which had University. Avenue and Main Street, said a All beds have face tanners mechanical problems, to the one on the spokesperson for Herrin's ambulance Sessions must be used by 8-31-88 riQht. The ambulance was returning the service. The spokesperson said the patient from a visit to a doctor's office transfer was not an emergency. 300 E. Main-Carbondale 422 James Hunter Building Carterville 529·3713 985-2875 Economic report revised Y o a week WASHINGTON (UP!) - announced the administration The White House increased its raised its target for economic estimate of economic growth Researchers expect growth from the fourth for the rest of the year moderating economic quarter of 1987 to the fourth See my individual designs Thursday but a government quarter of 1988 from 2.4 per­ report revised downward the growth for the rest of cent t03 percent. for Engagement, Weading nation's economic output for 1988. "It turns out our rosy the first quarter. forecast wasn't rosy enough," and other rings & things. The Commerce Department Sprinkel said. lowered its first-quarter goods and services, is the "The stronger-thaD-expect­ estimate of annual growth in lowest jump since the second ed recent performance of the the gross national product quarter of 1987, the depart· economy has not altered the Thursday by 0.3 percentage ment's Bureau of Economic administration's view of the point to 3.6 percent. Analysis said. economy's long-term growth AUanS tuck The seasonally adjusted Nonetheless, Beryl Sprinkel, prospects," Sprinkel said. "We annual $34.6 billion increase in chaiI~ of the president's do expect slower growth for 529.. 2341 the GNP, the total output of Council of Economic Advisers, the remainder of the year." Please call for appointmem Minorities will fill 'junk' jobs Best quality wild American Ginseng. Any quantity for sale. WASHINGTON (UP!) - ''There is a great need to Tbe institute released data Quartz Crystals. Optical & Electrical. The American economy will generate more middle-income on the 50 states and a com­ have 20 million new workers service jobs, especially small prehensive comparison on 11 Loc~ted on So 51 between Arnold', Mkt & Ken', Veach by the year 2000 but most of business starts for minorities key states representP.tive of them will be mmorities or in the United States," Harold the nation's population - New immigrants filling "junk jobs Hodgkinson, a senior fellow at York, Florida, Connecticut, for chump change," the in­ the institute who wrote the Michigan, Texas, California, stitute for Educational study, said. Indiana, Arizona, Delaware, Leadt"rsbip said Thursday. "Our economy all too often is Kentucky and Obi:!. The institute said an ex­ producing junk jobs for chump Early next year, officials tensive demographic analysis change." said, the institute will release found the jobs available in the The study showed 3.5 million studies on Arkansas, Illinois, DENT next 12 years often will be low­ people worked full-time in 1986 Pennsylvania Minnesota and kvel, lOW-paying service jobs. but were eligible for poverty Wyoming. About 83 percent of the benefits, said Hodgkinson, who The study said Florida's (,ENTER estimated 20 million new added much is needed, through economy, while diversified, is workers will be women, education and public policy, to creating seven new jobs OLD MAIN ROOM minorities or immigrants, the avoid trapping individuals in waiting tables for every job as study said. these dead end jobs. a systems analyst. RESTAURANT F~IDAY, JUNE 24,1988 Peel & eat Shrimp Fried Clams Hush Puppies Soup & Salad Bar $4.95 Plus Tax

Daily Egyptian, June 24, 1988. Page ~ .".__ , .t.. '. ~ ~ to .'.' .I.f .' .1. r.1. • • 1 1 ' Soviet troops ACROSS 1 IIIpMIng ...... -.- Today's sent to quell 10-,. 14F.... _

~ 15_ ...... ethnic strikes II ..... 17 Soul Puzzle MOSCOW (UPI> - Soviet ,...... ­ troop& bave been sent to !lFOIIY Nagomo Karabakbin, where 2D22 GaIdft__ pencil four months of ethnic Ar­ 2ST2 .....__ _ -" Puzzle answers menian strikes and demon­ 21_,G_ __ stratioos bave crippled the - economy and tbreateDed a new are on Page 6. outbreak of violence, Pravda :12_31u __- G8J said Thursday. :IS GcouIub Tbe Communist Party newspaper said the situation saC bad ecutinued to deteriorate in ...... ,..... S4 DrIft,. fee 411 Filly'. pit :IS H""",'. the regioo, where workers 42 -tiD bave ignored party oniers to 43_'... 1\y .....- end the strikes and protest and 45__ Acted_oII 47_ sa=-' return to work. ---41 DrIp Nagorno Karabakb is an 51 SIngle; ....,. 43 AI .... film enclave of 165,000 people ruled 52_. 44 HlnI"'­ 53~ .aT..,..,.1 by the Moslem Soviet republic 57 Rich t.brIe c:uc:kDO of Azerbaijan, wh:eb borders ., FlsII eo_ofSI~"''''' .. PIlle.... Turkey. But 80 percent of the .,F_C8ItIe__ 48Cou_ region's population are ethnic cIaIim wbo 12_..., 50 SlirrecI up Christian Armenians bave 63 Pehol _nee 51 BaHic port been rival:; of the Moslem MF_ 53 Gin. "'-t Azeries for centuries. 85 Seot 54 T_1e-ooi July 4th " SIooa \lgII1 55 Type '-: Pravda said the strikes bad abbr. . "paral~" a numbers of DOWN 56 Autos towns m Nagorno Karabakbin 1 Don't ... - 59 Eatinct 111m Tickets .. and "soldiers bave been called in." No further details were • available. OnSala Armenian nationalists bave Express Service been staging strikes and -at- toChicaRO massive street demonstrations since February, demandiIIg the Soviet government band Stop bv office over control of the region to Armenia to end alleged for all departure discrimination against Ar­ and schedule menians by Azeris. ~ympathy demonstrations information have been held in , the Armenian capital, while anti­ Armenian protests bave been 529-1942 staged in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. Last February the anti­ 715 S. University Armenian backlasb led to (On the island Upstairsl ethnic riots in the Azeri town of Sumgait that left 26 Armenians and six Azeris dead. There are fears that further violence could erupt any day. Last week the Armenian Supreme Soviet, or parliament, passed a resolution demanding the return of Nagorno Karakbtb to Armenian control and asked the central government in Moscow to act. aestallraat Tbe Azeri parliament in tum £IUIdl~ ...... ",. ruled that it would not give up (Ind__ fried rice and ..roll) tht'region, leaving a deadlock ..... LIIIIdI·..... • ...... that only the Supreme Soviet of CRAWFISH FEAST the USSR can resolve at its ~ ..-c.nyo.m next sitting later this year. in the meantime, Pravda ...... Thar. Jane 30 8 to 1.0p_ said lOO situation in Nagorno -- .... ':::==~.....; Karabakb's capital of -::.. .. bad reacbed -"" ...... Served on the Patio with crisis stage and troops were Delivery Service Corn-on.the-Cob, Potatoes &. Onions deolO)'ed to keep order. --r'Tbe Armenian POPUlation and Bread of Nag<>!'DO Karakbakh c0n­ tinues to demonstrate aDd organize meetings as if under ALL YOU CAN EAT bypnosis." Pravda said. 88.95 Regular Happy Hours &. Specials Reservations Due by Tue.June 28th (618) 529-3322

• SpF£)AL EVENr lQGUTS • E~1t'l Tues-Intematlonal Night E~1t~ Wed-Jungle Night E~1t'l Thur-South of the Border Night Register for CANCIJ5 TRIP Any or all of these nights

Page 10. Daily Egyptian, JUDe 24, 1988 Illness that may cause Researcher finds gene that heart attacks identified may block spread of cancer - In surprising fmdings high blood pressure. We that could alter treatments have called this newly WASHINGTON (UPI) - A cancer in three or fewer lymph nodes. About 30 percent of for milliOllS of patients, discovered illness familial cancer researcber said "The gene may be scientists reported Thur­ dyslipidemic bypertension Tbursday she believes she has these women will have sday they have identified an or FDB," Williams said in founcl a ucaodidate" gene that useful for diagnosis of recurrent cancer. "The illness that may be the an interview. may help keep cancer in the problem today is we can't pick primary cause of heart "Lipid abnormalities are breast fnm spreading to other highly metastatic out those cases," Steeg said. attacks in peopJe under &5. a much stronger predictor parts of the body. cancer." A study iDdieates 2 per­ of early heart attack than Speaking at a science cent of the popuiatiOD bas blood pn!SIIIII'e elevations, writers' seminar at the -Patricia steeg tile DeWIy foUDii syudrome, and may account for IDCIBt Natioaal Institutes of Health, which may be more heart attacks previously Patricia Steeg said the ruuiing respoasible for early heart blamed on bigb blood could be beIpful in deciding .. alone, Williams responsible for producing, but attacks than high blood more precisely which breast Steeg said pre)jmiDary wOrk is pressure, said Dr. Roger ~ from his eigbt­ cancer patients are at risk that under way to find them. aDd Williams. ,rofessor of in­ month study, reported in tile their cancer will spread aDd understand bow tbe gene may ternal medicine and Joumal of the American recur elsewhere in the body, block the spread to other parts director of the Car­ Medical AssociatiOD. and sbould thus get aggressive oftbebody. diovascular Genetics Tbis year as many as 1.5 cbemotberapy after surgery, UTbe NM23 gene may be Research Clinic at the million people in the United and which women were likely useful for diagnosis of highly -ring sizing University of Utah. States will suffer a heart to remain disease-free without metastatic cancer," Steeg -chain repair Williams found &9 of his attack - the leading killer the follow-up. said, witb preliminary -custom rings 131 subjects - brothers aDd of Americans - and about Steeg, who is a senior in­ evidence showing it might be .we also buy gold sisters under age 60 with 540,000 of them will die, v'!Stigator at the NatiODal used to point out aggressive mild byperteasion - had Cancer Institute's pathology breast cancer and colon abncIrnW level& of various ~~,::::ns= laboratory, said she aDd a cancer. 20"0"Repa.rs ~ of blood fats, called 675,000 will be "early" heart team of researcbers with thl•• d lipids, that have been linked attacks occurring in tile discovered a new gene, Steeg DOted that doctors law. Main, Carbondale to heart attacks in previous under.. age group. "NM23" that is present in know that if they detect cancer ..7-7 II studies. AD estimated 30 percent DOnDal' cells aDd in breast ceI1s in more than three Iympb "To our surprise, that of Americans suffer from tumor cells that do not ~d, nodes of a breast cancer pointed out they probably byperteasioo. Of those, 75 but that is absent ill malignant oatient, it is likely to recur and have an inherited metabolic t have mild high cells capable of spreading to sbould be trea ted abllormality that leads to c:rpressure, defined as aggressively. abnormal blood lipids and 160 ewer 110 or lower. ~~dOnotyet Tbe ~ comes with know what proteins the gene is patients who b ..,ve signs of Beware of selH1eIp health care methods, says Koop WASHING1'ON (UPI) - or cbild beaters. ~~Ae~ ~~~::~ Surgeon General C. Everett Using efforts to curb ~ ~ 529-9013 Koop warned Thursday that cigarette smoking as an "self-help" or "do-it-yourseH" example, Koop said evidence health care may lead to less of tile health risks of tobacco tolerance of persons in"olved bas led IlOIHimokers to ask for W.ekend Specials in unhealthful, bigb-risk ac­ DeW and stnmger state and tivities that lead to AIDS and local laws to reduce cigarette Friday other fatal diseases, smokiDg In tile workplace and K~ told a subcommittee of in all public goveramental and tile Joint Ecooomic CmuDittee CGmJDerCial buildings. AlIo, be an estimated 15 million said bealtb and life iDsunmce Americans are involved ill a companies DOW have a 75¢ams ~.; DeW "self-belp movement" separate, and bigber, that promotes bealth, disease pnmium for smokers. preveutiOD aDd eounseliDg. aatardcag Tbe underlying idea is that "New laws, bigber J'iJ_.-A A BERMAN Americans affect their own premiums, and segregatiOD at bealth !l bow they eat, live, the worbite are aamples of 25¢ Drafta '"""''''" LlJbt 6: .~!!.~ public . retribution directed -=tahe ~lbe movement is agaiast&mokers," said Koop. ...tofScllllap .. makiDg Americans impatient 50¢ 2-5pDl with penons ''who are per­ "It's poss!bIe that a public tBved as deviating fnm the reactiGa of retributiOll toward community's standard of people with AIDS may came DOnDative 'behavior .. such as about in the 1", wIleD the cigarette smokers, i.Icobolics. anaual costs of AIDS-related tooi4.& 1f 19 drug addicts, promiscuous and research and patient eare are 75¢cans Coors LlgJit Old SI.!f $ expected to ieacb ·and tbea pregnant teenagers, 12 pack cans dangerous dri~ and spouse exceed tiS biIlioa." be added. 7PDl to close A Community Theater 101 N. Washington Take ,oar MIt Iliot wltll 'aJI fll .. j( Carbondale, II.. tI 19•• 99 Dinner Theater at the Crosswinds Restaurant Southern IDinois Airport Flel&:ber lie Oak... Blush Cooler $1 99 BUTTERFLIES fiRE FREE 75Om1 By Leonard Gershe Prices Good Only At: Julv 8,9, 15,16, 22,23 fllK LIQUOR MfiRT 10911...... tee II Carbondale 6:80 Cocktails •••••• per t.lcket 457.. 2721 7:00 Dinner lac"dee Dhuaer. fWICoIar 8:15 Curtain G .._it,.. s ••_ as-.-Supet H.1OG 24b...... l'.~ ~ Rent 3 Movies ~~. AN'! Other M~rb Located In; I..~~ CiKQI Stage Company Get 1 Roll of Film FREE! ...... -., ,... MM.on eMU-.... Box Office Hours z- 4:00-6:00pm (M-F) Video Mama 1501 W. Main St. Ad Good Thru 12:00-4:00pm (Sat) 549-S466 Carbondale Offer Expires 7-31-88 6--2&-88

Daily Egyptian, June 24, 19118, Page' Aide supplied data Fed scandal by defense otficals means little WASHINGTON (UPD - Paisley was paid "staggering to investors Investigators have evidence fees" by his biggest client, the No-wait 1989 Passenger car & truck renewal stickers that former assistant Navy McDonnell Douglas Corp., for NEW YORK (UPI) - Secretary Melvyn Paisley confidential information that The Pentagon corruption NOW AVAILABLE .mJab' lured senior Defense Depart­ could have affected its bids on scandal has bad little Cash Advances ment officials into smuggling major defense contracts. It on defense c0n­ impact lIinois, CarbolHblle CA"L1I'),n')~. him classified data, law en­ said he relied on a flow of tractors' stock because forcement sources said classified or proprietary in­ they already were Thursday. formation from high-level depressed and investors Paisle; then photocopied it Pentagon officials, and that he are not convinced the and sliPlled it to his consulting and his wife would quickly investigation ~ill lead to client:;, tbe sources said. photocopy the documents. judgments against the The sources said in­ contractt.rs, analysts vestigators identified one key After setting up his con­ said Thursday. supplier of the restricted data sulting practice on April 1, "I find it difficult to see as James Gaines, a former 1987, Paisley obtained con­ any correlatiao at all to aide to Paisley whose office fidential data affecting M,,'" the stock prices and the Donnell's possible overseas was searched by the FBI Ial:;t breaking of the story OIl week as the defense sales of the FA-18 and the the FBI investigation," procurement scandal broke General Dynamics Corp.'s said Paul Nisbet, senior open. competing F -16, according to aerospace analyst for The Los Angeles Times, federal sources and an FBI Prudential-Bache Secor­ II which first revealed details on warrant made public last itieslllC. Clailic Ohlin the Paisley-Gaines connection, week. IIlglit II. quoted an unnamed law en­ Officials in the Navy's Office One reason is that the wltltT.. S.... c...,. forcement official as saying, of Technology Transfer and -investor has become .tt... .,...... "Gaines was giving stuff up by Security Assistance, who "very callous" because the bucket." requested anonymity, told few corruption charges Sources familiar with the United Press International against military con­ burgeoning FBI-Naval In­ that Gaines and another tractors in the past have vestigative Service inquiry civilian political appointee resuiWd in judgments into alleged fraud and bribery "incessantly" supplied against the companies or have described Paisley as a Paisley with confidential in­ their -executives, Nisbet central figure. Law en­ formation on bids and pending said. forcement officials have said programs. his twin offices in Washington and McLean, Va., were bugged One source said that in 1987 and wiretapped for nearly a he knew Gaines was supplying year. Paisley. but he did not repor. it At the White House Thur­ to superiors because he feared sday, President Reagan for his job. The source said clenched his fist when asked that, before leaving the about the continuing government, Paisley had put revelations that have raised his own appointees in charge of the specter of massive the operation. corruption in the Pentagon's A Justice Department of­ Steel-Belted All trillion-dollar defense ex­ ficial said that a number of penditures of recent years. Defense Department "I have not only ordered a procurement employees im­ Season Radial 4-Pack continued investigation, but ... plicated in the scandal "have they're going to give me a full indicated a willingness to Salel report," Reagan said. cooperate" in return for some 00 Reagan indicated it would be kind of deal limiting their 14 FOR $99 1 an interim report, disclosing exposure to prosecution. But 15580R~13 "where we are now .... How there were conflicting reports much do we know?" as to whetbe!' Gaines is among for $12000 4 for $14600 The Times reported that them. 4 16580R~13 185 75 R~14 17580R~13 195 75 R~14 18580R~13 205 75R~14 4 for $16600 205/75 R15 225/75 R15 215175 R15 235/75 R15 Freel Alignment SUMMER Check with four tire SUMMER purchase. SUMMER liiii;iiifiiii.-rAiiCMDiiiDiIliti-r--u.r;;ua--·

I .'~' :~=;:! I ~.i-.-'~ =:'to"'f~fesb.=..~~ I ~~ J"~'ched;onAIM1D1S iC ::::;::;;::'-:;:" refr;ge _IO.Alldo..-M I 1.';.... . !::::..==. I .. '. """'Co...... b,..,..,. I ;;:/""""""'- I (,.. :. -'-_'-Is I VW\__ I· - I II' ~ . and''''' ... Don't look I $988 I $1588 I $288 So LI ______&pira6-J0.88 LI ______&pira6-J0.88 ~I ___Expirca6-l0.s8 ~ ______. Surprised! -to MIS MIll jJ CASIIon _ond _or ___ many deolets. Minimum monIII/v __ ""I";red. All finonnc:IIe_ ""-'

Drafts y ...e$.one All Day All Nile U.IV••• ITY MALL CAII•••• ALI All Summer f ...... n. 111 N. Open til 6:00 Mon. thru Fri.,; Sat. 7:30-5. .12,-3136 Page l!, Daily Egyptian, JUDe 24,1988 . - I TOYOr... CfUCA 197\1. NEW _,.... Global temps 54.810 mi. $1650 olio. Bro..".. 549· 8137. 6·_ ...... 415''''0164 '7\1 COUGAR Xfl7-VI. ps. "". oc. at new high Classified cru's•• ,eg," .... Alum. Spol'f whHIs. I' ..... MoItll. Homes om.1m 10".. CaIl.57·7.70. 6·1.-18 • ...... 4462Aa161 FI... T XJ9. 69.000 MILES. BlACII. Directory 1974 12.65. 1 BDI!M. OfE... P lOT WASHINGTON (UPI) - aluminum rims, Pi'"'' Pl tires, rent, new u.nlto' oir, nIce deck. tem~tures Far Sa.. exce"en' condlUon. oflordob'. Global this year Help Wanted url"lr ohed. S4OOO. 010_457·7473 ~ Auto prr... S-aH_I. Park. 31-0. are at the b.igbest leve1s ever 6·14...... , 4465"'aI61 6-2.... 8...... ~ ~ 3605 .... 161 recorded, scientists warned -- Ports and Services 1913 DODGE 2><2 Of... IlGER. BlACK 280llM 10' ... NO 12'. o·c. lurn,. con Employment Wonted Congress Thursday, and with iunroof. Louvers. spo'Ier, n.-w :=.on 10'. Good cond.• S49.fiS98 {I} Motorcycles Ilres. 35.000 mil... .ery good drought will become more Homes condilion. $4.000. olio. Call durlnll 6·24-88 .... , .. , , ~ 3544 .... 161 -- Services Offered day 01 457·7337. 1971 TOIIN ... OO 1 BDRM.. 1971 frequent unless indusbialized {I} Mobile Homes Plon_ 1 bdrm .• 1976 Sul/lmore. 3 nations . slash fossil-fuel bdrm. on lo'onda/tg". 1-997·5421. I ~;~:8vW sciiOCcii "iz.:tooso:.~,r:: 6-24·88 ...... , 3484A,,161 emissiODS. Miscellaneous Wanted OC, om-1m, 3S mpg. ex. cond.. 2 8EDI!OOM TR... ,leIlS. QUIET. In B grim presentation to the Electronics SI.200OIIO. 549-3655. 410sp.m fa 6-29 ...... 4I74Ao'63 parkIng. Ot. ""p.f. SUMMe, or foil Senate Energy and Natural Pets and Supplies Lost C ... UONO... lE. 1975 MONZ.... I..... oval/. SI00·$170 mo. Sou'h Resources Committee, at­ COLLEGE student groduo,ed. buying Wood. Pork 529·1539. Bicycles n_cor. S3OO""o. 549-2918. 7-13-18...... •223 ..... 171 they Entertainment MOBlli HOMES. RfASOH ... 81.i. "'sk mospheric scientists said Cameras 6·24-88 ...... 41""'0161 have a "high degree of con­ 1983 CHEVEfIOLET CE/.ElIIITV. 4 dr. lor Wallace. 616 E. Pari<. C'dol.. - G'~sson Court. 457-6405. Sporting Goods 0&1'0. o',.good cond.• om-1m stereo. fidence" the "greenhouse U Announcements 6·30...... 4121 ..... 164 $3500.457-6905. effect" is respoNibie for a Recreational 6-29-88 ...... 4523Aal63 I ... ND 2 BDRM 8 wld'13 529-2 ..7. IDONlal 1ItIIIAI.. SfOUDiDI 2 _7·_ ...... THE ruNIC. _ _,1a1 2 IIdrm ...... •• SUSI 3 ...... SJOOI tow utl'It... I Gordeft Spaw. 549-3150. --.. caIItedro, c./"np_ 6-29...... 431'111>163 lAIGf FIIIIN_D FOU/I IIdrm :~~:=;.. ~'.n:~cI'd::,.:.:: houoe. all 1111' ...... ,. cIooe ID "n-N t.nc.d pat.o. S5OO. ND ,..,.. 457.. 'N.-.J973C11rIl. ~~.~ 43231i1I63 7·7...... _,61 =_ and.. a half f...... F..-. N ... 3 HACUUl I .DIM. COUNTIIY b.droom. S400 mo. 4117 S . ...,...... 2 ...... _ond_ Wosh."",,". I .. SI60 mo. 6N- prowfded. caIItedro, ""'. .n kit. 3919...... olld•• glen. door. $255. 549- '·29...... f3I5IIb163 3973. 457.. 'N Cllrll. 3 _. WASHfI·DIIYf'. __• 7...... ,_'., D<. $39O-$.f20 a mo. Wale<. IraIh NIAll IfC aNTIII. _ 2 ...... and __ paid. 549·1315 or 1-893· --.. CA.. boIho _ID" and 2376. '·24-118 ...... "'DBb161 =:'J7~-=~.... ~. 549- Nla 2 _ HOUSf. '-dwood 7...... ,_'., 11-.. I lIN N. Carko. SJOO per mo. tWfIlllY 2 aortMS. UHFUIIN. or 549-7110. fum .• air. -r*...... TV. Mar. 6-_ ...... 4327111>163 ~:::::< ...: ••. :.:.".:.:.:.:.:.:.:: ...... '] Jun.•• AIle. U-'r nice' 529- 2"7. :..:-~=i.!r.t=:!~ fLxww~~.:~.~::.::·:.:·:.:Jj lAIGf7·'3-11 2...... _. QUIfT _."263Ia171 _ "'iI.• nd. 52t.J513. 7·1_ ...... " .... ,73 JENNY'S ANTIOUES AND ...... CorIoandDIe ClJnk. ,..",.• _ .• 5 __ 1176 f. WAlNUT. 3 "...",. fum.ture old _ 13 _. fum S35G up. Sff.6125 ... 549-'962. n.d 2 ...... $135 mo. all uti'. 1IId. South ot MldIond "'" T...... and II" 6-_ ...... _'IaI63 52t.J513. 3m""• ...,.ond..". 549-4978. I. 2. or 3 _ AI'lS. SIOO per 7·1_ ...... " ... ,73- 7·1_ ...... fII22Am173 ....- for _. Fum cIooe to .. UDIIOOM. 2 MTH... _. THf SPIDf1 WEI buy orod ..,/ ...... SIU. 3 1M...... SJP.35I1 • 529- front ,..,..",. t.nc.d ,.rd. lIN f. 1um1tuN. __ 54t-llU._on '120. Col•• '·!115·2567. 0Id51. 6-23-11 ...... f023Io'6I 6-311-81 ...... 'M 7·1_ ...... -'-""73 HICf. lAIGf 3 _ or '1Idrm. lIN 3 __ HCIUSIS. AVAIl. _. orodNEW up. WOOO __ DlNfTTf orod .... drain SI39.5O S32t W.s,-.. Fum._orFoll. ,."."....., or untum,.....,. Car· 529-'120 or SJP.35I1. ".,.•• Iatge ,..,... m_ ...... and up. W/_ So.... 3 mi. S. 01 6-23-11 ...... _,... UIS. 529-1211. 54f.J93II. Nla __ , -. fum. cIooe to mall on GIont CIty 'oad. 9-5 p.m.. 6-_ ...... · ...... ,61 529-5231. he. _5. WctI/. 3I3f._. TWO _. SMAll houoe _.IobI. 6·_ ...... 4'22AmIM S25llFol'.' ...... 'or2,....,.,.. "'foil. partlylum,.....,._ .... DINING SIT.(4 CHA'IIS • .".... labia). 52f.351'. d1_ ",....,..... S2t5 a mantIt. JVC·P'onHr "."". curto'nl. 6-23-11 ...... f073Io1 ... 53-3f64. window ._. olarm and Mrs. HOCISf5. TIIAIlfII$. cIooe to 7·5...... 45,_,66 01_. SW. fum. Sum_ • foil. , __ ",udtmore. Seeot""" Parle. 31.1). CllAlOIICHAlIDfSTA7fS. 2m._• 6-24-118 ...... 4464Am161 ...... SJP.35I1 .529-1120. FOIl SAtf KITCHIN dI_ .... good ..23-11 ...... 411771a1 ... !~=.,~. Carpet• Ie. SSS. 457· MAND NEW 2 _ fum. will lie 6-_ •••.•••.•.••.• ,,"IJIII63 4t411. ~ for foil• ..., W. Col•. ,. 2. SMAll 0Hf _ .... GiaN aly 6·24-118 ...... 4512Am161 .3,....,.,..SJP.35I1.52t.112O. 1IaddDp. OJJ/ 457"'55. asIr lor PhI, All CON'S: 4.00II STU'. up to 22.500 6-23...... 41115Ia'''' Sm/th_7p."..457_. 2 _ MAllTMfNT. PQUSlI/f 6-29...... 451 ..,63 _. Ideal for ,.....,...... , or =r¥~~' r,s25~::t.!.t:d· ~;~ HIII'Y' GOODlOCATIOHI 10II7N. range US. desk $20. bunk lied S50. '-'Ity. S05 per mantIt. ApI. _'- 529·3874""""6 p.m. 1-1. 52t-.f36'. =..~~!:~~. 6·24-118 ...... 451JAm 161 .-.1O-M ...... f06IIaIM 6-29-81 ...... 4520lIl>'63 FOIl SALE LOVISEAT. good 178 furnished 6-24-118 ...... 4II7OBa161 tAlGf 2 UDfIOOM HOIJSE and N.CE NEW 2 _. Furn. 516 S. dupl."... opcxIDUI rwd In rura' Musical one bedroom., ropb. $4I5'n foil. 'mo. I..... 1.2- sett.ng. pe' ok. 457_ or 457· and effici.ncies or J _,•. A<. no pe... 2 1>1_ 6956. from _II Ubrary. 52t..J5l' 01' 7·26-B1f ...... 73111>178 GUlTAIl. BASS LESSONS. Mo.t Inc.u4I... 529·1820. SPAaOUS DELUXE "'CI( 3.4 or S sty/ft EXPfKI.nCMI Mad'tM. SfU '·23'" ...... 41116Ia'60 lied"""" ...... -gy eff,aH!. qui., Grod. t!o'f off lesson. IIlm 54t- Corpet&Air NEW 2 8DIMS. 516 S. Poplar. 2 Of' 3 area. 457·5276. ,.t ~. fum. SJOO SUmm.... S4BS 7·27'" ...... 452S8b17t :':::...... 35411An162 laundry Facilities foil. , mo. , ...... 529-3511. 529· NICf 4 801M. t.nc.d rwd wlth decI<. _ ..... orod dryer.

Penny Pincher ~NOW****************-******** RENTING 'OR SUMMER AND 'ALL~ ~ Office ot 703 S. III. Ave., Carbondale ::- 3 lines, 4 days '5.36 iC 0...... 703 S.lIllno1s 2O'l 402% W. Walnut ...... Save 'I.•• off price .. 5045 Ash .. Ii 3OIN.SprinyM' 2,3,4 309W.CoIIege 1.2 * ~ 502S·...... idee 2 334W.Walnut 3 407W.CoI.... 1,2,3 ""- -non-business advertisers only ~ 1i14S'1Ieveridge 4 «M% s. "".... It, 4. 5 ...... 602N.Carico 414 W. s,can-. (_t. .f09W.CoIIege 3.4 * -merchandise for sale ~ "IO%E.HeaIer _t) 5OIW.CoI.... 1.2.3 ""- (no rental or service ads) ~ 210Hatpital 2 501 w.eou.e- 6 503W.CoI.... I. 2,3 ...... ~ 334W.walnut I. 2 503W.CoII_ 6 512a....ridge * -all items priced, total not to exceed_·_3_0_0_...."... ___ ~ 41 .. W.5ycamoN(_t).-...... 334 W.WoInutApl.;f ""- .. (_t) T_.... (OIdlil)~...... ~ IWO"""" 504SAth 2 503 N. Allyn ""- ~ 51 .. 5 ...... 3 503N. Allrn 300 E. CoIIeg.e ...... 602N.Corico liI4S.~ ••3 402W.CoI.... * ~ 503 N. Allyn .f09W.ChenyCI. 5OOW.CoIIege 2 ""- ~ .f09W.CMrryCI. 402W.CoIIege 305CrettviewLn...... «MW.CoIIege 3. .. «MW.eou.e- 3 2OIHotp1toIDr. 2 * 500W College I 5OOW.CoIlege 2 ...... 4OSE.·Freemon _eo I' 10 .fOOW.Ook 1(_1) * ~ 411E.Fr_ .1IE.Freemon 519S.Rawlings I ""- ~ ~tL 5 u-. 520S.Gnohom 209W.CMrry ...... :;.~ E: H-::r 4u8'H~ Hesler leI' G I~ • 981116ii' * ~ 408'A. E Hester 208 Hospital 2 5128evendll" "'- ~ .10E.Heoter ~ 509S.RawlingsApD ...... ~ 210HOIp;tal 3 .OOW.Oak lIw.. '1 FlYIIIIDIIOOM "'- ~ ~ 5O~S.Rawling. 2. );. 300 E. College ...... iC :AJ7't1 W. Moin (backl 1~~'envi"w ~~~r•• tv~~wLn. *' iC Tower House (O'd 51) 820 W. Wa'n.. t everi.."e *' • 529-1082 529-1082 529·1082 *

*************************•• ~ ... ,' ...... ~ ... .." ...... 41 ... I •• " .... ~ Page H, lJaily ~gyptw.r.., J unt; 24. ! ~ FOPAl'S WAUPAPER OUnET. Now ~. 116 f. Mclin ned to Holiday Inn. Save up '0 SO pfIf'Cflnt on :0.-;::':;" ::.n:,odt~f,doubr.::u~ onlr$S.99. 1·IS...... ~7.)173 PARTY TIME IS almos, Dved Aooiiglt" Tension breaker: hod to be dOfNl. fn>m Chall.",. Gt-aup 8. 6·2_ ...... 46(9)/61

YAIID $ALE. 5 Iomlll... Sal. 8 a.m .. 1002 S. OaIcland. Iaob. daHt... r::::1=m":!~' _ ... ,,"",tun>. '·2_ ...... 44761(161 YAIID SAlE. 1414 DOGWOOD. Sal.• Jun. 25. • a.m. '" I p.m. 1.",...,-1'''''' ._'" machln •. 6-26-81 ...... 4497161 SA fUlDA Y ';00 '" 1:00 p.m. J007 W. K.nt C·da'. 're.amp. amp. -"". welghfbenc:h. weigh... HOW IfNTING Faa __ and !Neyel.. . FoII.~S- ...... 2e ___ 6-2_ ...... 4492/(161 In Mobil. Hom. ,...,.. 1.. FrK MOVING SAlE· I/IOOICSIDE Ma_. ~ DI MoIJ/Ie _ living. ~'! ~~:!.,.~ ':u":::!' ~,-,:, ~...:::-....~~: no pels. Oul"~, 2 and J ="::::)it!::,,e:j,"~~ ~ '-s. GIl ...... MoIJ/I. speed. 2 de,kl. vacuum. "..." nice IHI.. win'.,. c/oI"., I'''' Med. !::'::::.'t,.i'=:r:::.::.:::__ -0_",_."'.51 Lorge. 10·'4). coaIo _ ...... d •• eq

iii Malibu Village 1.IU'llf . GOOO MOfIIfY 1'01 Im,lII", ,Our Now Reatlal for In.... '" .. I~ porly. (Tap twand _ .oIdof 2S fa 75,..,....., below_I.JS_,7. Sammeran. 7·15-111 ...... 4404C/73 IE ON T.V. Ma..,. needed 101' FaUl8SS """'m_r.. CooH", Inlo. (I) 805· 617_&1. TV-950I. 7·"'" ...... 4II2OC11I Aputmeata.1IoaMa. Mobile IIomee GOVEINMfNT JOIS. SI6.04O· SS9.23O ,... N_ hl,lng. YOUI' AlwD. 805-487_ .....·9501 /or...... " 5Z'-4301 FeWnJIIlII. 9-16-81 ...... 4019C20

More For Your Rent Dollar 1 .35 17.ZZ Carbondale Mobile Homes Starting at $155 No. Of Days To Run _____ Single Rat .. Available 2 &3 Bedroom Available Classification ______

Ci", '!a" ZipCade .r...... tollu PINIe dw-plO .y oedit urd: o VISA. 0 MuterC.rcI ,.....,n.UI ....rCf'editcord ••pirCl

For Air Conditioning Service

Ir------I Auto Air Conditioning Service I Special of rh~ Monrh I Change and leak te5t sy5tem. t Amaretto I Adjust air conditioning belt. I Friday 11.25 I Oean Conden5er externally I Sours 1 Sl.25 Saturday B1t1tt9.IIN"i S 1 .2 5 ~ I Cl5needed. $1 S.9S: I Coupon expires 7-31-88 (Most cal:5) I DJShow WeleDn. Street Car Nationals Z ~!I:-ii--ii------' Glv.away. Beer Gcaden/Darts ~_ . In:.. .,.'- .... ~~. VIC KOENIG ~~~~n I Callus: 529·1000 or 997·547Q f1~11

Page 16, Daily Egyptian, June 24, 1988 Moodies afloat after 21 years GRADUATION AUGUST By Richard Nunez Staff Writer ''Sur La Mer" is another in a line of . 1888~ thoughtful records by a band that bas been performing for more than 20 years. The Moody Blues' 13th studio album is hyp­ notic music, textured and layered with the Order Your Cap, Gown exquisite guitar playing of Justin Hayward and and Announcements. the swirling keyboards of Pabick Moraz. Twenty-one years ago, the Moody Blues recorded the classic "Nights in White Satin," a captivating love song of the late '60s. During AJIDOI'JVe!DeDts Available Now those 21 years, the band bas not compromised its vision of creating honest and personally challenging music. Like many great artists, the members of the ~ ..... - Moody Blues seem to be searching for some sort of artistic truth within their lives. DEADLINE ~ "Wen. trutb is my addiction, stranger still TO ORDER )'q~'> than fiction; wider than the sky," Hayward sings on "No More Lies." And in "Deep," be CAPANDGOWN ,: il~~r' sings, "Eva-y time I lift my eyes to the sky, something in my heart asks why; I want to last album. ISJUL'f' 15thl ~,.. ~c r know the truth." "Breaking Point" also is an eerie song. The ~I. Those lyrics are a testament to the band's song was intended to be part of a movie s0und­ unfaltering vision. The band's music, though it traCk, but the band mem&ers decided the movie ,,.-1111 bas changed over the years, remains hoDest and was not good enough and they pulled it from the -­ thought-provoking, and rarely bas strayed into the realms of the absurd - dnunmer Graeme PJ'2r~ Point" begins slow, witb noid, Edge's pbilisopbic ponderings not withstan­ dreamlike lyrics, but midway ~takes CII WlSTIlOAD UOUOIIS -WISTIIOAD LIQUORS-WISTROA ding. off at a gallop. Sbort bursts of keyboard music C CII Hayward, who seems to have become the drop in unexpectedly, while Hayward's guitar i C undeclared leader of the band, (he bas written ~ying races along, dipping and diving ~ i and eo-written aU but two Gf the songs on the tbrougbout the lyrics. album), bas written the album's most out­ "Vintage Wine." a song that harkens back to =. -=! standiDg tracks. the exuberance of the 1960s, is ODe of the . "I Kaow You're Out There Somewhere," a strongest tracks on the album. sequel to the band's 1986 hit "Your Wildest "I remember the taste of the vintage wine $10.99 i Dreams," already is receiving considerable air from '63 through to '69, and I'm proud of the I .-.g.,light.dart. 0 play aDd is destined to be a Top-4O hit. The song things we believed in then, if I haa the chance :i IS a smoother, less pop-Griented, SODI than its I'd go around again," Hayward sings. " ::::i nosta~gicpredecessor. "Vintage Wine" is a song t!lat capsu!izes the CII history of the Mood, Blues, witb referenc.'eS to 2411101 NR Bottles '4-6 Packs. C Although "I Know You're Out There the band's optimistic music of the late '60s to = Somewhere" is the first single from "Sur La the more politically biting era wIleD they E E Mer," iUs not the best track on the album. recorded "I'"m Just a Singer (In a Rock and Rob "Deep" is au eerie, brooding song whose Baad.)" Although the song assesses the band's ; Grand Macnish $5.59 ; dnun beat is punctuated with heavy sighs. The past, it also is optimistic of the future. 86 75Om1 :. song, musically aDd lyrically, seethes witb "And I look to the fut1Jre with open arms, and sensuality and tmds with au abandoned guitar the songs that flow from my old guitar," t C;::tch solo by Hayward. $3.99 g Hayward sings. g 6packNR's "Deep" is musicaUy reminiscent Gf ''The It is a confident line by a band destined to g Other Side of Life," the title track of the band's o continue making great music. i Cella Peach 2/$1.QQ I Rock-n-Bowl at Student Center Sprite 99¢ i ...... -...... said. The SalOOll8tics, a Jocal ~ ..SlaHWriter There will be free bowling band, will play on the Iaoes :I 2l :. A c'Rock-o-BowI Summer and billiards, and bowling from 7 to 10:30. Tbe band plays Bash" will be held from 7 to prizes will be awarded. Prizes a variety of rock 'n' roll from I \\'\\1\:JwESTROAD ...... c-.. _I 10:30 tGaigbt at the Student will include beach toys such as the '60s, '70s and '80s. :i ~ LJgUORS 529.1221 .. Center bowling and billiards rafts and beachballs, Straube Around the middle of the room. It is open to the public. said. evening, there will be a bot dog "The purpose is to promote A door . will be given eating contest The person who the bowling aDd billiards and away, ~0De who comes eats the most hot dogs will win make students aware Gf what wearing beach attire will be a prize, Straube said is available to them," Marie given a coupcIIl for two free Otherwise, bot dogs will be Straube, acting maaager 01 the games of boWling and one free sold for 25 cents. Popcorn will bowling and billiards room, hour 01 billiards, she said. be free. TV station gets prime time lesson WASHINGTON (UPI) - prime time on May 26, 1987. material at certain hours of The Federal CommunicatlODS The fIlm, about a 15-year-old the day, the station could have Commission fmed a Kansas boy who is seduced by his showed tbe film without City, Mo., television statioo father's housekeeper, contains penalty after midnight, when $2,000 Thursday for broad­ "nudity and scenes depicting children were less likely to be casting a sexuaUy explicit sexual matters which were watching. film, tbe first-ever sucb dealt witb in a pandering and penalty against a TV station. titillating manner," the FCC But because it was shown at Tbe commission determined said. 8 p.m. when an estimated ~n!!il vote that KZKC-TV Under a complex federal 84,00( !''''Jdren in the Kansas 62 violated federal City metropolitan area were indecency laws when it t~:::!~ t:;t '~b!:~~~,~ watching television, tbe broadcast a movie entitled material, but allows broadcast station violated the law, the "Private Lessons" during of less-offensive "indecent" commission ruled.

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IUinois 529-3388 says team got him the award Eggrolls-80¢ everyday By Brad Bushue Shrimp & Chinese Vegetables $2.95 Staff Writer Sweet & Sour Pork $2.75 Sweet & Sour Chicken $2.85 Women's track coach Don $2.95 DeNoon said he didn't win the Beef with Broccoli Gateway Conference's Coach Shrimp La Mein $2.65 of the Year award without ·aU ...... a.tealaed. riM .... help. The Saluki women's success in the outdoor championship­ winning the meet by 55 points, the largest margin in the history of the competition, and taking more single-event victories, seven and a tie for first in another, than any other team that year - is what DeNoon cites as the main reason for getting the award. "We stress accomplishment, whether'it be in track and field or school," DeNoon said. Since DeNoon came to SIU-C in 1983, the team has escalated in Gateway Conference standings yearly, sealing three back-to-back victories in the 1986, 1987 and 1988 outdoor championships and two suc­ cessive wins in the 1987 and 1988 indoor finals. DeNoon, 45, is no stranger to f99¢-Siiiiitie-Sp-e-Ciatl track .md field success, he said. I I After discovering his talents : Expires June 27 I in track and field and baseball in high school, the West I Good Only ot Murdo'. with Coupon I Virginia native joined the U.S. SWt,.... 1Ir hIrIcIIAmaId Air Force in California where Don DeNoon, women's track coach, received the GII"a, 'MuRlia1..S.. 0-pprf.--...J he went out for the track team Conference Coach of the Year award. "to avoid KP duty," he said. C•• TIR The team needed race walkers He tried his hand in in­ he said.. 1O:~»9--",~ lj)~:3OpIm to gather points in the event ternational coaching when he and DeNoon volunteered. led the U.S. women's track SINCE HIS arrival at SIU-C, From 1962 to 1968, the Cal team against the Soviet Unioo DeNoon has seen an increase State-Long Beach graduate in 1976. of $3000 in scholarshi for won eight national titles, recruitment puJ'pCIM!S, Ct he became a world record bolder IN 1978, he began his college still cannot compete with and was an alternate on the coaching carreer at Drake schools who put all their 1964 and 68 Olympic race Uni"ersity for the next five money into cross COUDtry walking teams, DeNoon said. years where he led the recruitment, besaid. women's traek and CI'06S DENOON STARTED country teams to sexne of their Though all Gt his recruit­ coaching ill 1964 when he was most successful seasons. . ments are "seiling when they training on a high school field DeNoon came to SIU-C after come in, they dOll't always pall and was asked to work with the a dispute over trainers and out," DeNoon said, California school's track team. women's sports at Drake and SCHDetimes, he said, walkoas,., In 1968, he started coaching replaced Claudia Blackman, like cross former cross'· track and field clubs for the who resigned after 11 years a country runner Vivian Sinou, California Amateur Athletic women's coach to return to full improve their talents and Union, which is now called The time teaching at SIU-C. recieve scholarships later. She Rag.... ' Athletic Congress, be said. Recruitment is very im­ shortened her cross .::ountry In a period when girl's track portant to an athletics time by about four minutes to and field was a rare option in program, DeNoon said, and set a new scbool record. American High schools, the additioo of the new outdoor DeNoon nms his team with a Saturday DeNoon coached the Blue track bas made a great in­ "survival of the fittest" Angels. The girl's program centive for prospective orientation. Last season's Come in and sample our became one of the largest and Salukis. His goal for the team started with 44 athletes most successful in the nation coming years is to seek out and and ended with 23, he said.. A.uthentle between 1973 and 1977, DeNoon sign tile top five athletes in the "I'm not a= coach," he said. country to the women's team, said. "It's a propam." CaJ.... Crawfish 9pm-ll Midnight Martin out, Piniella in for Yankees NEW YORK (UPI) - The Thursday night for the start of work. New York Yankees spun their a four-game series with the managerial merry·go-round Cleveland IDdiaDS. Martin's dismissal follows a ~ again Thursday when they The team said in a statement three-game sweep by Detroit fued Manager Billy M£rtin for the "mutUal" decision was that allowed the Tigers to -' the fifth time and brought back made by team owner George overtake the Yankees for first Louisiana Drink Specials Lou Piniella to the dugout. Steinbrenner and Bob Quinn. place in the American League Piniella previously managed Quinn replaced Piniella as East. The Yankees lost two of c.;-JI...,.9•• 1 .•• the Yankees for two seasons general manaJer after those games in extra innings S.__ • Water SI•••••••• and began the year in the front Piniella resigned Memorial and one after leading 6-1 with office. He was in uniform Day to do other front4ice two outs in the ninth. U ...... e •••••• Wilander, Edberg to go to Wimbledon's 3rd round WIMBLEDON, England 3,6-3. over Svetlana Parkhomenko, Ready to admit his baseline Edberg played his typi~I in- (UP!) - Sweden's Mats Two lower seeds lost butfourtb-seeded , game is not really suited to and-out game agalDst Wilander, winDer of this year's Thursday. American Jim a tbree-time winner, bad to Wimbledon's slick grass, Reneberg, and allowed his first two Grand Slam events, Grabb, ranked 63rd .in the battle to overcome West Wilander is improving with concentration to drift wbeJt he and compatriot Stefan Edberg world, upset nth-seeded 's Carole Singer, 6-4, every game on the surface. should bave been putting advanced Thursday to the Anders Jarryd of Sweden, H, H,6-3. Prepared to volley more, he pressure on the American third round of the $4.3 million 7~ (7-5), 6-3, 6-0, and Petr Fifth-seeded Gabriela was never really under after winning the second-set Wimbledon championship... Korda of Czechoslovakia Sabatini of Argentina and pressure in his 2 bour 15- tie-breaker. It cost him the Second-seeded Wilander, defeated 13tb-seeded Emilio sixtb-seeded Helena Sukova of minute matcb against third set, but the Swede then champion 01. the Australian Sanchez 01. Spain, 7·& (7-4),6-3, Czechoslovakia each won in Micbibata, altbougb. be bad to got his act together to win in and French Opens, defeated U,O-a,6-l. straigbtsets. recover a break in the second. style. Candian Glenn Micbibita, 6-2, In women's action Tbur- Sabatini, the only player this set. 7~ (7-2) 6-4. Tbird-seeded sday, secoocl-seecIOO Martina season to defeat top-ranked Wilander realizes com­ Tbe first set took 56 minutes, Edberg struggled against Navratilova, champion the Steffi Grat of West Germany, pleting the second half of the the time it took for the veteran American Richey Reneberg, 6- past six years, ousted fellow eliminated Radka Zrubakova Grand Slam - Wimbledon aDd campaigner to size his 0p­ 3,7-6 (8-6),5-7,6-2. American Eily Hakami, 6-2, 6- of Czecboslovakia, 6-4, 6-3, and the U.S. Open - remained a ponent up. After that it was Fifth-seeded American 1. Navratilova is seeking a Sukova downed compatriot tough obstacle. strictly no contest as Connors Jimmy Connors, at 35 the record ninth title. Jana Novotna, 6-2, 6-2. "It would be nice to win all of exploited the Australian's oldest man in the tournament, Navratilova's third-seeded Wilander and Edberg bad tbem," be said, admitting be weak backhand and unleashed downed 18-year-old Australian doubles partner contrasting passages through bad now begun to think about a barrage of two-fisted Jason Stoltenberg, 7-6 (7-1), 6- coasted to a 6-3, 6-4 victory tot.belast32. the target. backhand winners. McEnroe calls loss a 'disgusting effort' WIMBLEDON, England mature image and 0IH:0Urt (UP!) - His comeback in gentility, twice loudly tatters and his new-found questi~ line calls and maturity crumbling, John tllrowing his racket to the McEnroe derided his secood­ ground several times - ooce round loss Thursday to drawing an umpire's warning Au;;tralia's Wally Masur as "a for racket abuse. disgusting effort" but oevertbeless declared be still He complained be is bUd to a can regain the highest ecbelon stricter standard of behavior of men's tennis. because of his past temper Tbe eigbtb-seeded McEnroe tantrums. was tcrmented by numerous "People are clapping when I double faults and sloppy doo't argue calls.- The whole thing is so out of whack right volleys in his 7-5, 7~ (7-5), 6-3 defeat by Masur, who is now it's infuriating," he said. ranked 64th in the world. "U's a situation where "If that's tbe best I've got to every i:hiog I do here is looked at so carefully." give, I'll quit tomorrow. It W8S a disgusting effort," said the Masur, 25, wbo lost to 29-year-old American. "I don't McEnroe in three quick sets feel like I played well at all and the last time they played at I just couldn't come up with Wimbledoo in 1984, said it was anything." obvious "be wasn't the player McEnroe, a three-time (now) of ~. to four y~ Wimbledon champion in the ago." early 1980s, is attempting a teoniscomeback after a seven­ "His concentration was month layoff and was playing sporadic throughout. It on the grass courts of Wim­ de£IOitely wasn't vintage John bledon for the first time since McEnroe out there," Masur 1985. said. "I thought 1 was very "I'm lowering myself to solid 1 didn't do anything other people's levels. I'm not spectacular, but I was very pusbWg myself to play tbe best ~~~ that wasgoodenougb I can play," McEnroe com­ plained. "I wouldn't have woo Despite the disheartening the women's tournament tbe loss, McEnroe said he doesn't think it will be too difficult to w~Jl~ed:ni~ than the again reach the pinnacle of the match Thursday. He also tennis world, which he nded in shattered the veneer of his new the first half of the 1980s. f.. .. ~ t.·.~ Evert has to struggle FREE- Bew", MCI Billiard. If be.ch .Hire is w~partiers will receive to get 3rd-round berth coupons for 2 FREE gam•• of bowling and tf 1hr.FREEb...... WIMBLEDON, England after victories at the (UP!) - Chris Evert's air of Australian and French Opeas. UVEonthe ...... tranquil confidence suffered a Evert rates her own chances t Carbond.... hott.st Rock N Rol bMCI setback Thursday as she bad as fair, given the Quirks 01. the to fight for a berth in the third grass and the bancfof fate. round at Wimbledon. "Tbe odds would be against t SAI!tNat6cs .,-1' Nevertheless, the fourth anyone but Steffi and Martina seed said the thought 01. a lms to win this tournament," Evert 104-9 The Eagle House Band ~-A barely enJ6Sed her mind as she said. "But an upset could be came back to defeat West possible. One 01. them could German Christine Singer, 6-4, lose. But in order to win the u,6-3. tournament, anyone else "I suppose the possibility of would have to beal both of bing CI'06Sed my mind for a tbern.." 1DOIIleDt," said the 33-year-old Evert Eaid she can't reaDy Ameriean. "But 1 did have a see Graf losing. winning attitude out there. 1 "I would say I'm almost 100 dominated for most of the third pereent sure that Steffi will get. set." to the finals," Evert said. "I The power of positive can't say that ebcJut Martina. t.binkiDg will be needed in She's in my half 01. the draw massive doses if Evert is to aDd 1 have a sbot at her." cootinue her charge toward a Evert said she's fully fit fourth title in this, her 17th after curing the heel in­ edition 01. Wimbledon. flammation which cut short Eventually, she could h!lve her cbances in Rome aDd Paris REFRESHMENTS to cooteod with 31-year-old this spring. -hot dog. , ~ a record ninth Wimbledoo "I'm healthy here, and I'm a -munchies singles crown, and teenager lot bappier because of it," she Steffi Grat, N"ct.,l in the world said "I may bave the odd who is hoping to complete match where I don't play my tbree-fourtbs of a Grand Slam best, but I fefll good." Daily Egyptian, June 24, '988. Page 19 Sports ~EgnDm AD candidate says he is ideal choice ay Richard Goldstein proven college fund raiser. SIU-C, he said, is "the ideal Staff Writer Within a 2O-mile radius (of the level of division 1. " Athletics director candidate University) there is an Barkey said he is interested Ralph Barkey said Thursday enormous potential" for in the academic progress of his his experience would make rAising money, he said. athletes. "As a bead coach (of him an ideall'hoice. Barkey said that if be were basketball) for 10 years, I In a question-and-answer to be named athletics director failed to graduate only four sessiem at the Student Center he would be against the students." Auditorium, Barkey said his football program moving hack "depth 01 experience" as an into division lAo The program Barkey has been the atheletics director at Sonoma was changed to lAA in 1978. athletics director at Sonoma (California) State University Barkey pointed out that the State University since 191J1. He where be ran the program also bas been assistant football team would have to athletics director at California without any staff would be a ~,ooo draw people a game and State University at Fulerton plus at SIU-C. expand its stadium before the "When I think what I could move would be allowed by the and the University of do ... to have that kind of staff NCAA. The program also California at Irvine. He was (at the University), it's mind wQU]d have to be accepted by a bead basketball coach at the boggling," Barkey said. division 1A conference, hf. University of California at When asked if the celebrity said. Santa Barbara from 1966 to status of athletics director Barkey said he isn't in­ 1978. candidate Jim Hart might be terested in an athletics Also applying for the job are an advantage for raising director position at a larger formp.r professional football money, Barkey responded, university like the University player Jim Hart, interum StaftPhDtDbJC-Chin "Within a year I might be a big of Dlinois because of the in­ athletics director Charlotte celebrity myself." fluence ex,'!rted by high­ West and athletics director for Ralph Bar' .." ...... at a q ....tlarHincHn ...... Ion at the "I've been at four different po'~ ered alumni on the Central Missouri Sta te Student Center Auditorium Thursday. institutions. I am a very athlt:tes at those universities. University Jerry Hughes. Track, cross country camp needs more participation By Brad au.hue Staff Writer Miller; Sandra DeNoon, a 1982 Female athletes in Southern member of the U.S. Olympic Illinois do not have the 0p­ ~~:~ ~:~f:;:;~l er discussed, Beck said. A track and field and cross Sports Festival Team 'tnd wife portunity to study under The first session of b'1e League games, in which country camp for junior and 01 SIU-C coach DeNoon; All· professional coaches with girls' basketball camp will the girls are divided up and senior high school girls is American Joim Smith, an SIU­ sound backgrounds in most be June 26 thr<.IUgb 31. scrimmage each other, are having difficulty getting C alumnus and top 20 national high school settings, and this The camp will include also held each night from 7 participants for the prograru. record bolder in the shot put; will allow them to "build em approximately 100 girls to 9. she saId .. 'They're very The camp's spoDSOr", Saluki Connie Price, a discus and shot what they learned this sum­ from 6th through 12th exciting, .. Beck said. women's track and field coach put thrower who was the 19&1 mer," DeNoon said. grade, Julie Beck, "Sometimes we have to Don De..~oon, said only 15 girls U .&. National Champion and DeNoon also said he wishes codirector of the camp, calm down the coaches." have registered for the six-day the third place WIDDer in t,he to present an entertaining as said. Sbe said it will be the camp which will begin June 26. Pan Am games; Vivian Sinou, well as educational camp biggest camp they've had in This year's staff consists .. It averages out to about one a former Saluki runner who environment by teaching a few years. of former players Cozette coach per camper at this recenUy placed second in the underwater running exercises "Hopefully, this is an Wallace and Mary Alice stage," DeNoon said, joking. 1500- and 3000-meter races in at Campus Lake and feature lndication that women's Jenkins: sm gradute and DeNoon said the camp bas a tbe Greek Noble Cam­ movies will be sbown each baskethall is really taking Jerseyville High School low number of applicants pionsbips; and retired SIU-C night. off," sbe said. coach Denise Kelley; and because be was unable to go distaflCe runner Andy Pet­ Camp rates are $200 for players DeAnna Sanders, out and "sell" the camp to the tigrew. campers who will live in th~he fC::la~t~or:;s ~~ Sid Mitchell, Dee Kibelkis. high school athletes since be The camp, DeNoon said, will Thompson Point during the basketball, such as passing, Cathy Campworth, and spends so much time working cover "the whole gamut of week and $135 for commuting shooting, and man-to-man Dana Fitzpatrick. with his. track and field for female campers. The deadline for defense, she said. SIU-C's head girls' Guest coaches are Western athletes as it pertains to the registration is June 26 at 1 p.m. The camp offers activities basketball coach Cindy Dlinois bead coach David high school environment." at Lentz Hall. such as a 3-on-3 tour­ Scott is coordina tor of the nament; a hot sbot contest, camp. in which daily points are A second session of the added up to declare a camp will be July 30 Miami uses expansion draft winner; and lectures and through Aug. 3. MIAMI (UPI) - Saying the with the new age of the NBA college draft is the best way to 6 drafts picked going into the '905, I think build a franchise, the Miami we're very well positioned." Heat used Thursda)"'s ex­ to aid in building was referring to a Senate approves plan pansioo draft to Sick up six draft choices an obtain 10 basketbaD franchise recent collective bargaining players who comprise the fIrst agreement with NBA players to purchase White Sox NBA team in Florida. Roberts, selected from Boston, that will reduce the college to Milwaukee. Miami also draft to two rounds after this SPRINGFIELD, lli. (UPI) team and a 100 percent vote of The Heat had the first pick in year. the expansion draft and im­ traded guard Darnell - The St-.nate Thursday ap­ stockholders would be mediately made a move, 0b­ Valentine to Cleveland for a Most of the players selected proved a proposal allowing the required to allow the team to taining tbt: No. 1 draft pick of second-round pick in 1990 or were under 26. The exceptions state to buy the Chicago White move out of Illinois. the Dallas Mavericks for 1992 after picking Valentine are Kramer, Williams, Sox and sell stock to the public. Contrary to Zito's statement. passing over center BiD from the Los Angeles Clippers. Hastings, Su: dvold and The plan moved to the House the proposal does use state Wennington and instead Players picked by the Heat, Stroeder, who was the last for consideratioo on a 38-18 funds - $60 million in Build selecting Arvid Kramer. in order of selectioo, are: player selected in the draft. tally and its sponsor, Sen. Greg lliinois funds to buy the team if Kramer, a center picked by Kramer; forward Billy Henry and Turner are free Zito, D-Me1rose Park, said be up-front money is needed and the Mavericks in 1980, bas not Thompson of the Los Angeles agents, but they have reached was hopeful tbe lower if stock sales do not meet the played in the NBA in eight Lakers; Roberts; center Scott an agreement with the Heat to chamber would endorse the anticipated goal. But Zito said seasons and played last year in Hastings from Atlanta; guard report to summer camp. plan as well. he expects stock sales to go West Germany. Joo Sunvold from San Antonio; "I strongly believe this is a weli and he has no intention of Part owner Billy Cun­ viable and the only alternative seeking a state appropriation Miami and Charlotte par­ guard Kevin Williams from Seattle; forward Hansi Goad ningham and personnel to the $150 millioo tax spending for the funds. tici ted in the draft director Stu Inman said they plan to keep the White Sox in Sen. Richarrl Newhouse, ~ Heat also picked up fIve from Philadelphia; Valentine; guard Dwayne "Pearl" expect Hastings, 28, and Dlinois .. Zito said "It does not Cbicago Mayor Eugene second round picks - ODe each Sundvold, 26, to provide use oDe dime Of taxpayer Sawyer's point man on the from the Milwaukee Bucks, Wasbington from New Jersey; guard Andre Turner from leadership 00 what will be a money. It does not call for the White Sox, said he favored the Los Angeles Lakers, Boston young, inexperienced team. state of Illinis to own a plan. Celtics, Seattle SuperSonics Houston; guard Connor Henry from Sacramento; and for­ Both players were picked for baseball team." "It is a matter of city pride," and Cleveland Cavaliers. their basketball skills as well Under the plan, the state Newhouse said. "Citizens Miami now owns two first­ ward John Stroeder from Milwaukee. as for what Heat officials Commerce and Community ought to have a chance to own round choices in Tuesday's called their outstanding Affairs Department could buy a piece of the ballcIub that college draft, the ninth and "In our study of thinking and character. the team for $60 million and represents their city ... ~th select'ons, and three pcmdering bow to build this sell stock to the public during The owners of the White Sox second-round picks. team, the (college) draft was Cunningham also said it was the next 10 years at a cost of no have said the team is not for Miami obtained a second­ the surest way," said Heat possible Miami could make more than $10 per share. sale. But if the team was for round pick in the 1989 draft managing partner Lewis more deals before Tuesday's An individual could buy no sale, they would demand when it traded forward Fred Schaffel. "With the new rules, college draft. more than 5 percent of the Florida prices. Page 20, Daily Egyptian, June 24, 19118