Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
7-27-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1989 Volume 75, Issue 180
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1989." (Jul 1989).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian
Southern IliinOt!: ~piv.:rsiiY at Carbondale Thursday, luly 27, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 180, 16 Pages
_____.. __ ~ ____.. ____ .u __ ...... a ...... ~ .. .. Rend Lake chosen for prison site By John Walblay 1be boot camps are the Foster said one of Tbom~ Staff Wr:ter The public hearing in Rend Lake showed military-style campe where BOD'S right-hand. men was to loot over the two si~ Wed Illinois Gov. James R. overwhelming support for the prison. !:::u!randUD~~ ::a= nesday. Thompson's visit to Mount tedmiques aimed at modifying Vernon today comes after his finalist in the prisoo i:aageant of CGrrectioos. who ~ the the inmate's bebaYior. Gus Bode ~ ~t = ~ =:un=~~::,". ~ ~m~~s~: Rea said that if the prisoa chosen for a new state prison. Rend Lake, RobinsOll, SI.reator having a prison. site is approved by L.: Lc.rry "'orest, executive vice and. Taylorville were listed as Tbe public bearing in iteDd ~~;..'i:e ~:.e~on '= president for the Rend Lake the communitWs with the most Lake: showed OYft"Wbelming the facility. Conservancy District. said the potential for the three prisoo supplrt for the prison with 300 Rea said the medium- governor will 1<;.nd. or the si~. supporters attending, ac- .. -·'d be helicopter p:ld De.:lr one of two The six finalist communiti~ eWing to Sen. Jim Rea, D- secun~TISOIl Wuw a 750 proposed si~ at Rend Lake have been advoca~ for the Christopher, who bas been bed fa "ty with an annual Consen-ancy District Goif prisons for almost two years, pushing for the prison in his budget of $15 million - $10 Course near Mount Vernon at rallying support from various district million of that going toward ?: 30 p.m. grot..:.p .:ommuniti~ to attract A last minute addition to tI..: ~~t!':oe::::ibat have "It looks like were going to the prQ,pect of a prison in their state budget by the General been named are Robinson and be a recipient of a prison site at area. Assembly created $97 million Tayi-rville. the ilend Lake Consprvancy Many III the rommuniti~ to build the prisons .. nd $15.5 Tb:>mpson is scheduled to ,Gus says with the new jail. District," Foster said. were sites for public hP.arings million to build wo_x camj)S v.sit Taylorville at 10:30 a.m. crime does pay for Southern There were nuno~ ~t the conducted by the Department and boot camps. and Robinson at 12:30 p.m. Illinois. Directors welcome Wheeler possible relocation Hall to be By Mlcki Deihaut. McGowan for it (the move)." renovated Moving to the College of and Irene Oploh By Lisa Miller Staff Writers ; .iberal Arts is "supposed to add two positions" to Fer StaffWriIer Tbe directors of the dinand's department, he said. By signing the Build Illinois academic units in the SIU-C Ferdinand said the move Bill, Gov. Jam~ R. Thompson College of ITuman Resources should hc!p the department enabled Wheeler Hall, one of believe their depar''llents will because, "In the last five years the UniverSity's oldest not be harmed if the College of we've lost two positions and buildings, to be completely Human Resources IS enrollment has doubloo,'~ and abolished. renovated. Benjamin Shepherd, vice !!::~=r.itiODS are very Built at the turn of the century, WheeB Hall lacks pt~ident for academic affairs Gary Austin, director of the sufficient air conditioning, and research, has proposed Rehabilitation Institute, is in heating and electrical that the College of Human favor of his department systems, L. Stuart Robson, Resources be abolished. The moving to the College of academic units in the college assistant treasurer in the Education. chancellor's office, said. would be moved to other SIU-C "I think it's a positive move The Wheeler Hall project, colleg~. ami it's definitely a win-win The proposal will be voted on along with the proposed situation," Austin sa~d. biological sciences building, is by 8m -C trustees in Se~ He said the faculty and part of Thompson's $3£0 tember. students will be better off by million program to upgrade Theodore Ferdinand, nlOving to the College of and expand science and director of the Center for the Education. technology faciliti~ at public Study of Crime, Delinquency, "They'll have access to and. private Illinois univer and Corrections. said the more resources. They'll be Brushing up siti~_ college would mo\ e to the able to utilize and access the The total estimated ~t of College of Liberal Arts, if Jle c;:mputer labs, the instruction Steve Segner, senior In automotive technology from the renovations is abol·t $2 proposal is approved. centv," and other available million, Robson said. "It sounds pretty good to Makanda, pMllS8 house on West MIl Street Wednesday. me," Ferdinand said. "I'm all See RESOURCES, PAGE 5 See Re«>VAlKlN, Page 5 House stalls on future of 8-2 stealth bomber WASHINGTON (uFl) - 144 vote, and then decided 257- would have to approve in a research, bas been spent up" for a $70 billion, 132-plane The House refused Wednesday 160 to accept the compromise later vote. House action on the B-2 program, Aspin told the to kill the $70.2 billion B-2 position advanced by House Liberal Rep. Ron Dellwns, followed Tuesday's 98-1 en House, arguing for ordering stealth bomber outright, Armed Services CommiLtee D-Calif., and defense con dorsement of the plane by the the Air Force to "see if it's not v.}ting instead to order the Air Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis. servativ~ John Kasicb, R Senare, which tempered its possible to come up with a Force to scale back the Aspin proposed that the $530- Ohio, and John Rowland, R enthusiasm with a program that's politically program and let Congress million-a-copy bomber, which Conn., proposed killing the requirement that production acceptable, more affordable decide its fate next year. only last week made its first plane outrigh£, finishing the 13 money for the plane may DOl and will stiD meet our national The House refused 243-176 to flight, be sharply slowed in plan~ now in production but be used until it mak~ progress security needs." give an u~qualified en 1990 and that the Air Force be mothballing the Northrop. in its flight ~t program. As for plunging ahead or dorsement to the B-2, rejected ordered to report back with a Corp. production line on which "A lot of people are Vel:Y a bid to kill it outright on a 279- revised, leaner plan Congress some $23 billion, most for reluctant at this point to sig.t ~... DEFe&, Page 5 This l\IQming< University battling illiteracy at the home front
By John Wslblay old or older. program serviced 312 studen s experie~ for the teach!ng Local fairs Offer . Staff Writer Tutors help students with cumulatively during the i9J8 profession. fun for entire family One of the University's basic skills to help the students fiscal year There are about 80 Wolff described the people advance in the job market or students enrolled in the lesser-known servi~ is ad ~~~3 dressing the problem of adult as far as to achieve their program now, and capacity for ~t; ~ro~:eJ~m~r: illiteracy. but Program general education degree, the program would be about luck or poor opportuniti~. which is a high school 100, according to Wolff. "Many have failed becal!se play~r Manager Lynn Wolff said the Field hockey number who are being helped equivalency test. The majority of the b'tors at of a learning disability that hasn't been recognized," Wolff still fights for sport is "just the tip .Jf the iceberg." There are an ~timated 1 the program are SIU-C SIU-Cs Adult Education million illiterate adults in students. many who are said. ~Sports16 Program under the Evaluation UJinois, and between :r.; and Zi working under the college She also said there are a and Development Center of million illiterate adults in the number of drop-outs, people work study prc-gram. and who have moved around a lot fers a variety of programs to Uniteci SI2~. some of the students have aid students who are 16 years Tile open-entry. open-exit volunteered to work to gain See PROGRAM,~ 5 Ii--.... ---. .... , ~~:em~~~I=~~~1 Mon-Sat 11-12:30 1!1[v1C)ViE l!bP,t\R~(1 world Ination ALL YOU CAN E/\T LUNCH BUFFET $3.95* I VCR & 2 I THURSDAY DINNER BUFFET $3.95* McDonald's will expand • "Bring In This ad For a Free Soft Drink. ~ MOVIES ~ to Moscow by late this year ::lE = 1206 S. Wall 457-4510j ~ $4.95 ~ 8 (Adult IItles Extra) g MOSCOW (UP!) - Russian, Canadian and Finnish officials Wednesday laid the cornerstone of a l07,642-square foot Mc I Sun-Thurs I Donald's food processing center. which will supply hamburger Male Smokers Wanted ••• 0 715 S. University I patties, french fries and other raw materials for 20 McDonald's for a study of the physiological and 549-0413 restaurants scheduled to open in Moscow starting late this year. 1 The expansion into the Soviet capital is a joint venture between expires 8-1 1-89 .J psychological effects of cigarette smoking. L McDonald's Restaurants 0( Canada Ltd. and the Foodservice We will pay $20-$140 ----- Arlministration of the Moscow City Council. for 3 to 6 morning sessions. Take yoUr' heart Cambodian leaders to resume stalled talks Must be 21-35 years old, 150-190 Ibs. ROISSY-EN-FRANCE, France (UPl) - Squabbling Cam to court. bodian leaders agreed Wednesday to resume stalled talks in a Call SIU-C Psych Dept. 536-2301 bid to decide how Cambodia should be represented at an in .1111.11.11.111111111.1.1 ••• 1., II " 111111 .. 1'1.11 111111 1.1 II ••• III. III •• ExerCise serves you right ternational peace conference on the Vietnamese-occupied nation. Cambodian resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk said talks between the three-part rebel coalition he heads and the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian government of Prime Minister Hun Sen would resump. Thursday at an 18th century chateau in La Celle-Saint Cloud on the outskirts of Paris.
Russian workers extend strikes to Estonia MOSCO'.\!" (UP!) - A strike by ethnic Russians demanding the 3 for 1 Amaretto Stoned Sours review of a law limiting their political rights in Estonia spread to a dozen factories and shipyards Wednesday, threatening to bring .90 Coors Extra Gold heavy industry in the Baltic republic to a standstill, a strike 1.35 Scagrams Black Cherry Coolers organizer said. With the Soviet Union still reeling from the ef fects of crippling coal strikes in Siberia and the Ukraine, a 1.35 San Tropique Rum Siberian legislator warned the country's steel and metal workers, laboring under sweatshop conditions, may be next to tta American Heart strike. He said they are "on the verge of an explosion." V Association INE'RE FIGHTlN:; Fa< 'IOURUFE Virginia congressmen denounce D.C. march WASHINGTON (UPI) - Virginia congressmen expressed outrage Wednesday at the "almost unbelievable" actiotl." by police in Washington, D.C., who marched. two dozen prostitutes All Films Shown In the Student Center from the capital's red-Iight district into Virginia before setting Auditorium at 5:15 and 7:15 ~~() them free. Police cars with flashing lights were stationed at the ADMISSION $1.00 1~.I.\r ~ front and rear of the unlikely 1.4-mile parade of 24 women in FrldayJULY 28. 1989 miniskirts and skimpy tops a.!ross the 14th Street Bridge to the CJfY';~~:i Virginia line at about 1:30 ~.m. Tuesday. Most of the women caught cabs back to Washington and resumed plying their trade, ANIMATED according to The Washington Post. House panel refuses to consider amendment CLASSICS WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Democrat-dominated House Judiciary Committee, mired in bicke~ing over how best to protect the American flag from desecration, refused even to consider President Bush's proposed constitutional ame'ldment Wednesday. C'lmmittee Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas, ruled FESTIVAL OF ~ that a Repuhlican attempt to force the panel to !O~ on thp president's proposal was (jUt of order. Instead, he IDSlSted the committee work on legislation he proposed in .. bid to protect the HERMS flag without touching the Constitution. reL« Search for missing engine parts to continue ~ Watch.Ada for each SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI) - The search for missing pieces 0( a Fridaya Disney Claaaic tail engine that disintegrated in mid-flight before the crash 0( ~ United Airlines flight 232 will go on indefinitely, a spokesman said Wednesday. Ted Lopatkiewicz 0( the National Tran sportation Safety Board said Wednesday only fragments ci the fan that fed air to the jet engine have been found, despite ex THE DEF'AK-rMENT OF THEATE~& SCHOOL OF MUSIC ground and aerial look ~SENT5 tensive searches. "The plan is to until we SUMMEK PLAYHOUSE '89 fmd it," Lopatkiewiczsaid.
Paul Shafter and '!'be World's Most Dangerous Band with special guest Judy Tenuta will appear aU p.m., Aug. 26 at theDu Quoin State Fair. 'Ibis information was incorrect in Tuesday's Daily Egyptian.
Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) Published daily In the JournaUsm and EgypUan Laboratory PEP.FORMANCES Monday throu~ Friday dtirtng the regular semesters and Tuesday THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - 8:00 TICKET PRICES: PER SHOW ~hrough Friday during summer term by Southern illinOis SUNDAY - 2:00 MATINEE ~niverstty. Communications Building. Carbondale. U. ADULT $8 Editorial and bUSiness offices located In Communlcallons t3ulldIng. "bth Wing. Phone 536-3311. Walter B. Jaehnlg. 1"lsc2! SA. CITIZEN OV£H 64 $7 lfIicer. BOX OFFICE HOURS CHILDREN UNDER 12 $6 Subecrtpt10n ra!."S are $45 per year or $28 for six months within 10:00 AM TO 4:30 PM he United State$ and $115 per year or $73 lOr" 8iX months In all S.I.U. STUDENT $4 Qmgn COlUlb1es. MONDAY THltU FRIDAY WITH VAlID SlNUER 1.0. Postmaster. Send change cl address to Dally Egyptian. Southern 453-3001 .wnots Un1vm5Ity. Carbondale. U 62901. Southern Illinois towns offer a variety of summer events By Carrie Pomeroy Staff Writer Southern Illinois' small The Du Quoin State Fair, the biggest, most towns are planning a variety of widely attended fair in Southern lI~inois, will. special events and festivals to help chase away the summer be hei,j at the Du Quoin State Fairgrounds In doldrums. Offering a taste. of country culture, upcommg Du Quoin from Aug. 26 to Sept. 4. summer events range from a peach festival to an ar cheological excursion into will be the site of a one-day fare, with exhibits and com regional history. Arts and Crafts Festival and petitions, a queen pageant, Running from July 23 ~ ~, Flea Market from 8 a.m. to 4 demolition derby, talent ·the Saline County Fall" m p.m. The festival will give shows, a pet parade, and rides. Harrisburg will feature fairgoers a chance to browse The fair will take place Aug. 20 livestock exhibits, arts and amang old and new it~ms to 26. crafts displays, tractor and while enjoying live mLlSlcal semi-truck pulls, and a entertainment and hayrides. The Stonefort Reunion at demolition derby. Admission is Stonefort in Williamson $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for The American Thresherman County will feature a more children. 30th Annual Power Show will down-home setting, with On Aug. 5, the Kampsville take place Aug. 17 to 20 at the square dancing. a beauty Archeological Center in Perry County Fairgrounds in contest, and pienty of food and Calhoun County will hold Pilicknevville This show live music. Archeology Day. Public tours displays the latest advances in of two archeological sites, a agricultural power tools, and THE DU QUOIN State Fair, reconstructed prehistoric will also feature horse and the biggest, most widely ~t indian village, and ar tractor pulls, an antique car tended fair in Southern IlhnOls, cheological laboratories are show, and flea markets. will he held at the Du Quoin among the activities State Fairgrounds in Du Quoin scheduled. AT THE Cobden High School Aug. 26 to Sept. 4. Beginning at Baseball Field on Aug. 18 to 19, 10 a.m. daily, the fair will DEMONSTRATIONS AND the 52nd Annual Cobden Peach feature big name en Woodworker lectures on Native American Festival will be the main tertainment such as. pop stars technology will also be con event. With a queen contest, Tiffany and New Kids on the Mark Jaroski, art major, works on the lathe Wednesday in the ducted. carnival rides, games, home Block and comedians Rich Woodshop located in the basement of the 51udent center. Admission is $10 for the day cooked food, and a parade, the Little and Judv Tenuta. for adults, $5 for students, and Peach Festival will offer a The fair will also have free for children under 12. The taste of old-fashioned Southern tractor pulls, harness racing, Archeological Center is upen Illinois tradition. livestock exhibits, stock car from 9 a.m. to5p.m. The Union County Fair at the races, agricultural exhibits, Organization provides Beall Woods State Park, Anna Park Jo'airgrounds will and an extensive carnival located near Mount Carmel, also offer typical carnival midway. tlealth care for women 8y Christine Broda southern most counties were to Staff Writer women on public aid. Keeping things nice and neat: the job Saken attributed the The growing problem of decrease to doctor's com access to health care for plaints of the delay and pregnant women in Southern madequate reimbursement of the campus Qrounds maintenance Illinois led to the beginnings of from the state on behalf of Better Babies, a non-profit By Richard Goldstein the In the winter, Francis public aid recipients. summer, many of whom health OI'g'inization aimed at The high cost of malpractice Staff Writer are involved in keeping the said, grounds maintenance helping wonlen on public aid. spends much of its time insurance for obstetricians If it grows, campus lawns on this 981-acre "We are providing quality was another factor cited by campus up to snuff. clearing snow and ice from care to a lot of women who grounds maintenance roads and' walkways on Saken. takes care of it. But they also Francis said grounds normally wouldn't get it," maintenance not only plants campus. Toby Saken of the Mur Better Babies enlists take care of it if it moves, The department is also flowers in the spring and physboro based Shawnee physicians willing to see publ~c snO'.VS or gets dirty. involved m special events Bruce Francis, superin summer, but also removes Health Services and aid patients even though theIr tendent of grounds, said his trees and tree branches as that spring u~ on cam~ Development Corporation, private practice would not well as shrubs. The from time-~time. FrancIS said. normally be open to such Physical Plant-based said structures required by riepartment is responsible department also applies The program began in April women. needed fertilizer and Springfest,' the Cardboard and is designed to increase the The program provides the for jobs ranging from intra Boat Regatta or any of the campus equipment moving pesticides to the plant life. chances of pregnant women physician with a place to work, "Basically, anything you assortment of summer having healthier babies. . a nursing staff, supply costs to taking care of the Stone camps would be built by House. see when you're walking Saken said that Southern and pays the doctor up front down the sidewalk, the Grounds Maintenance. Illinois has experienced a from the time of the first visit But, Francis said, grounds Workers erect everything maintenances' major grounds department has had shortage of doctors who will until the baby is delievered. a hand in," Francis summed from fences to stages for deliver babies. "I would like to see the day responsiblity is cutting the these special events. grass. Lots of grass. up. During the past two years, when every physiCian in Sweeping the streets and six of the 11 hospitals with "(Our) biggest job in the Grounds Maintenance also cleaning up the trash also Southern Illinois will pick up a obs tetrical units ha ve share of the public aid (;a~e summer is keeping the lawns tends to the grounds and fall under Francis' maintained," he said. pools of Stone House, the discontinued the service. load so that no woman m responsibility of maintaining ;)aken said that at the time of FranciS said his staff house in which Chancellor the University's scenic Southern Illinois is denied care swells to about 50 people in Lawrence K. Pettit lives. the decrease in service in 1987, because she can't afford to pay beauty. 37 percent of all births in the 13 for it," Saken said.
There's only one way to come oul ahead allbe pack.
Fast, Friendly Service OPEH 24 HOURS c·a American Heart Breakfast Anytime V Association lA/ERE FIGHTI~.G FOR 'r(XJRUFE 600 S. Illinois Ave .. 549-2022 Daily Egyptitln ...... ··<'> .. ;.t.> .. Opini°n..• ·.&,.·.·GoiID,ll¢httrry Student Editor-inoChief, Kimberly Clarke; Editorial Page Editor, Daniel Wallenberg: Asaociale Editorial Pas;& Editor, Alicia Hill; Acting Managing Editor, Wanda Harris. University will miss dedicated scholar
ON JULY 15, Southern Illinois University lost one of its most respected scholars to cancer. Alan Cohn, professor of English and humanities bibliogr::.pher, was respected not only at the University but internationally as well. Cohn's dedication to the University began in 1955. He particularly enjoyed helping students. with their academic pursuits and would help them seek new research sources. Cohn published the "Cumulated Dickens Checklist" and helped Morris Ub:ary obtain the Harley K. Croessmann Collection of James Joyce.
MANY FEEL the humanities section on the second floor of the library was built by Cohn. He was instrumental in the development of the section and is credited for the strengths of the resources in modern literature and philosophy. Cohn was a compiler of periodic James Joyce and Article on death of scholar failed as a Charles Dickens bibliographies, a guest lectUl!r for English, music and theater classes, and co-editor of "Icarbs," a journal about Morris Library's rare book and memorial, filled with 'obvious errors' archives collections. If the article published in last special collections, although a only three people, along with Thursday's Daily Egyptian is the number of quotes from the copious copying of his resume. best that your Slaff can do on the conversation I had with Ms Alan Cohn was known and COHN WAS a member of the Bibliographic Society of death of one of SIU's most Broda do appear, without respected by dozens of faculty, America, Charles Dickens Society, Modern Language distinguished scholars, then quotations, throughOUltbe anicle. hundreds of students, and many Association and Phi Beta Kappa Association. He was also perhaps you should just stop I very much doubt that Dr. international scholars. Couldn't an honorary member of the Pi Kappa Delta, and named the publishing. Manual Schonhorn ever spoke even one of them have been Amaco Outstanding Teacher for 1977. the ungrammatical quote conlacted in five days? To begin with the most obvious auributed 10 him. Alan was 62 The staff of the Humanities Facultv members such as Cohn are few and far between. errors: Alan Cohn was a years old at the time of hi-; dealh. library, who had worked with He will surely be missed by all that knew him for his work bibliographer, not a biographer, . This article does nOL even reacb him for many years, were nOL and dedication to the University. he did not merdv "lecture", ;le the level of kindergarten apparently given a chance to As a scholar and resean;her his drive, perseverance and laught, worked and served SIU in joumalislJl, because the errors contribute. . t:nowledge will continue to be admired by his peers and innumerable capacities, he made were clearly unnecessary. Alan Cohn was a great published the "Cumulated since Ms Broda was gi\ en the bibliographer and a great teacher. colleagues. Dickens Checklisl, " he helped the correct information. and would Although I have seen many The University has suffered a tremendous loss and will library obtain the H.uley K. have been easily corrected by a stories as bad, or worse, in the forever be in debt [0 the contributions of Alan Cohn. Croessmann Collection of James singl~ phone call. Daily Egyptian, I could not sland Joyce, and he did not do any by and see this anicle offered as a work on the poet Percy Bysshe Even more shameful is the final memorial. SIU and the Shelly, but continued 10 work on obvious fact that, five days after Daily Egyptian owe Alan Cohn Joyce and Dickens. Cohn's death, the best story that more than this illiterate and The quote aLLributed to me was could be printed was cobbled inaccurate trash.- Shelly Cox. by David V. Koch, curator of together from interviews with rare book librarian. "He provided a whole atmosphere everyday at Studio 54 for all those years of true fantasy, it was like being a child agam. He had a very, very profound message 10 give people - 'lave fun, and they Unconditional equality not ideal in real context did." - Fashion designer Halston said of his friend Steve Rubell, In his Ieuer 10 the DE on July a millionaire and be a pauper. But black relations in the United owner or New York's Studio S4 nightclub, who died wednesday at 21, Mark. Beaubien conlends that because he was insistent upon States. age4S. whites in the United States getting his share. I relented and Sometimes it takes only a brief should call themselves European said: "Fine, brother, from now on lesson in history and a lillIe "I submit 10 you that you have all the evidence in the wo~ 10. reach Americans since hlacks wish 10 let there be unconditional imagination - things we are the logical and re:lSOnable CQlx:lusion that the defendant IS gUilty of be referred to as Afrikan equality in the family. I keep my supposed 10 Ieam in college- 10 each and every count as charged." - Los Augeles Deputy District Americans. His argument is that millions, and to improve yOW" lot, avoid the dreadful prospect of "a Attorney P.Phillip Halpin said while urging a jury to convict among "intelligent, civilized we will share equally the inu%esL tidal wave of misanthropy" to ~uspected serial killer Richard Ramirez. people," there should be on the familywealtb." wbich Mark :<;() casually refers. "unconditioual equality for Would my brother Mark feel As Mark. p~obably knows, or everyone." justice and equality now reign in should ~. the real issue is DOl· Editorial Policies the family? Would be accept my whether blB.;ks should be called Signed articles, b:h.cmg letters, viewpoints and other commentaries, reflect !he Unconditional equality sounds definition of unconditional "Afrikan-Americans" and opanions of !heir authors only. Unsigned editorials represent • ~ of the Daily Egyptian Board. whose members are the slUdenl ecIiIor-in-dIie, the ediIoriaI like a "'leIfect ideal. But put it in equality? therefore, for the sake CJf equalily, pc.ge editor, the IlSSOci8Ie ediIoriaI page editor, • _ .... nwnber, !he fac:uIly any real context of life's whites "European-Americans." miil"'iflog editor and a School of JoumaIism IaaJIIy member. circumstances or of bislOry, and I wouldn't't be surprised if he Mark is a graduate student and LL-rters 10 1I".e edilor mu8I be submitted dIIectIy 10 the editorial page editor, Room what becomes of the ideal? sbowed his reseormeru, DOW and obviously counts hi.nself one 1247, Communication. Building. leiters should be Iypewrinen and double Let us suppose for a moment then, by disclaiming bis among an "intelligent, civilized spaced. Alleltefs subjecllO editing and wi! be IimIIed 10 500 wordL ...... are that Mark and I are brothers brotherhood with me. people." Has sru failed Mark (]I" f_ than 2SO wont. will be gi_ preference for publication. SIucIenI8 mu. idenlify Ihan.... _ by daa and major, faaIIIy mem'len by ,.. and dep8rmenI, (what a pJ.:asant thought!) By This story of my brother Mark. has Mark failed SlU, or have we non-ecademIc slaff by posiIiO!1 and departma1t. appropriating for myself our and I is only an illusttation to aid all failed in Mark. Beaubien? - '--for which verilication of authorship cannot be made will not .. pubIWIed. entire family wealth to which understanding, DOt a perfect Paulus Pimomo. graduate both of us conttibuted, I became analogy for the his&ory of white- student in English. Doonesbury BY GARRY mUDEAU HOW TO SUfM1T ALETTE' «KUP YOU L/XE 7HfJ 5TeAI< OR TO THE: EDITOR: OKcn:N f(R PIN- t NeR,MI§5"? , \ Representative announces -$L81-omoDMwf-f--~!@I-~:~:5;~-1 • 0 1/320z. PepsI }t~~ ~ I Medium. La,.._ with delivery of 5mall '"'i _.' 6 / I bid for state treasurer seat or X-La,.._ or medium plua ,,\ 'i I SPRINGFIELD, (UP!) family," Homer said. "Illinois can no longer afford Pizza 2!320z. PepsI S 'Q \ J' : - Rep. Tom Homer of Canton Striking a theme liKely to to waste tax dollars on programs that fail to provide L,mIt one per p,zza with large or X-large - '~:.i>- I announced Wednesday he will become common in We Always Deliver FREE Pepsis I seek the Democra tic Democratic campaigns, job<; or economic opportunity nomination for sta te treasurer, Homer said the state for our business community. saying he would use the office Depart.ment of Commerce and Homer said he would in J -529-1344 ! to promote economic Community Affairs policy of troduce legislation this fall to development and make college awarding incentive:; to require aU state payments of iu.·"'iiiiiiiiiiiii•• "'ijii" ••• "'iIiD .... alUUliia.'iiiiii" .... more affordable for families. businesses leads to "default, $10,000 or more to be made • In his ftrSt stop on a three mistakes in judgment and directly to a treasury account city flyaround, Homer said the squandering of taxpayer by electronic transfer instead WINDOW TINTING I centerpiece of his campaign dollars." of by mail, speeding up would be a $100 million Instead of offering subSidies, payments by five days and Residential Commercial Vehicle program to offer college loans Homer advocated expanding earning Illinois an addi;;')nal I to working middle-class Illinois' linked deposit $5 million in interest each •Privacy for home. business or vehicle families. Homer also had stops program, in which stc.te in year, he said. scheduled in Peoria and vestment funds ar~ deposited Homer, 42, is a graduate of •Reduces fading i Chicago. in banks to provide loan money the University of Illinois and •Reflects up to 80% of heat for specifiC projects. Kent Law School. He served as ~~ i'h~J~og~:m is f~: ~: "I intend to be a vigorous an assistant state's attorney families to send &:; children spokesman for fiscal for Lake County and was • to college without requiring responsibility and economic elected state's attorney of Also - SUD Roofs I major sacrifices by the policy in Illinois," Homer said. Fulton County in 1~6. and Solar Shades \ I/~ I DEFENSE, from Page 1 Call Steve Rishel ~~ I killing the plane, he said, "We The administration askee investigation of possible fraud ought to at some time make a . for $4.7 billion for the B-2 but in the way Northrop billed the ~61 ~ ~ ~!.~-!;W!.~~~~.,= 'go or no-go' decision on the B- the House Armed Se~ces governmentforitsworkonthe ~I END OF SEMESTER I 2 (but) I feel uncomfortable Committee cut that back to aircraft, but says the firm is I CIPS SERVICE DISCONNECTION i making that decision today." $3.9 billion. The Senate bill has improving accounting I Kasich - who said standoff $4.4 billion for the B-2 in it. procedures. I If you will be leaving at the end of SIU summer: weapons such as cruise "This amendment ef In addition to dealing with I semester (or any other time) and wish to stop I missiles will do just as well for fectively gives the Air Force a far less money - argued choice - devise a cheaper ~!-2cir ~t!o:e ~~ce;:tail~ I billing in your name for Central Illinois Public I killing the plane "will save us program or accept the demise mobile MX missile and the I Service Company electric and/or natural gas I a minimum of $40 billion." of the B-2 program - prune it one-warhead mobile I. service, you must notify CIPS office. II "It is a responsible way to or park it," Aspin said in a "MidgetmanH missile. The put this program on hold, a letter to House members. administration, as part of a J. P t If B' Ii' I responsible way to wrap it up, Rowland acknowledged poli tical compromise GI ro ect yourse. II ng is contmued in your name_ apply the research and Tuesday strong White House proposed balding both, but ~ if notification is not given. g development to other systems lobbying made his job an uphill opponents of thf; separate 0/$ "0 and to cut our losses now." fight. systel!ls wanted. ,:otes on Co. For those customers in the Carbondale District QO said Kasich. "The White House is really knockmg out the nussiles. = ~ The bat-wing bomber, hurting us. ... When the OnTuesday the House voted £ which includes Carbondale, DeSoto, Dowell, ~ designed to be virtually in- president weighs in, it's hard 248-175 to cut an extra $700 I Elkville and Makanda, the CIPS office to notify ic;;""" visible to radar, was the to get Republicans (to oppose million out ~~ ~e Strategic ~ located at 334 N. Illinois Avenue, Carbondale. You: central issue in House and theproject),"Rowlandsaid. Defe~se Imbabve b~dget, may request that your service be discontin ed Senate debate on the $305 In a related development, lowermg the amount m t~e I U ! billion defense authorization the Pentagon confirmed House bill to $3.1 billion, fully I either In person, by letter or by telephoning 457-4158. I bill for fiscal 1990, which starts Wednesday that it is assisting $1.8 billion less than what the I I Oct 1. the Justice Department in an administration sought. J ~ , CENTRAL IU.INO'S &:JJ:J:I PROGRAM,rom f Page 1 :L--- ______PUBLICSERVICECOMPANY: .J and others who have been pbysboro, Carbondale Com students, but there is always given the choice of jail or the munity High School and a an upsidp., like the student who program. pr~ram conducted by the tries to learn and improv~ Wolff said the majority of regIonal superintendent of their statil)n in life. the students are on public aid, schools all have programs, and consequently, are given according to Wolff. "The value, without trying to the choice between em Tutors teach classes at four sound sapl'Y and sympathetic, ploymentor education. levels depending on the ability is that it comes down to you "The majority are func of the student Other tutors are helping someone," Tim tioning on the fourth or fifth teach students on a one-on-one Vollmer, senior in math and grade level, but many don't basis with students who have Russian studies from Ed know their A, B, C's when they either requested the assistance wardsville, Ind., said. come in," she said. or are at the level where the Wolff said there are only extra attention is necessary. "Every now and again, you Ladies' Dance Video four programs similar to the The tutors said there is get someone who fights and aduli education program in the usually a downside to the job, claws and asks questions," he area. John A. Logan, Mur- such as uncooperative said_ Night RENOVATION, from Page 1- RESOURCES, 4S( In addition to the beating, completed, the basement will cooling and electrical be turned into a student from page 1- Drafts replacements, renovatiOils tutorial center and a group . facilities in the College of also include new carpeting, study area, the first floor will Education, Austin said. plumbing, steps leading to the have staff offices and study The School of Social entrance, desks, tables, stations and the second floor Work would move to the $2.25 pitchers auditorium chairs, audiovisual will have faculty offices and Office of the Associate equipment and a P .A. system. lecture haIh., Robson said. Vice President for will be "The ceilings have to Remodeling this buildi.-., Academic Aifairs and lowered to cut down on air Research. conditioning and beating costs will turn this campus lana mark into a functional campus Mary Davidson, once the new systems are facility, Robson said. directl)r of the School of for installed," Robsoosaid. Social Work, said if the The renovation proj\lCt is Wheeler Hall was built in 1904 and served as the df",partment moves, it still in the early planning University's first library, Dale wouh! not hurt· the Any Mixed Drink of Your Choice stages, Allen Haake, duector Turner, assistant director of I1Lademic program of plant engineering services student development, said. because, "we are semi for the physical plant, said. autonomous. " Tonight Architectural and constructIon The building was named The School of Social contracts have not been after Judge Samuel T. Work became accredited awarded yet. Wheeler, who served as on June 26 by the Com Haake said it takes ahout six president of the Board of mittee on Accreditation Fatal Rag~ months to award all the con Trustees from 1885 to 1895. of the COuncil on Social tra':!:;. Actual renovatiuns Work Education. Debllt Pl'j-furm~m(l" shoub bt'gin in the spring of During the 19705, WheeJer Hall became the Carbondale Tht' sdlOo\ had been .~.f~) fhc' (';~ltire proj{:ct ~huul(1 !;eadquarters for ttJe S(:hool of trying to becon.e ae ! :': f.:~J. ~" bnu ~ t ~;(·ar '.n t'~!; n p k·! e \;('(11<: i~](' und hi,s remai!wd creditt'd for 20 years. ".. \ ~! e r: . ,.;: \) ;!I~lt ('\"(>r SInce House committee restricts NASA: Americans could funds to close military bases be on Mars by Ye?12020
WASHINGTON fWII"~PG-13 12:4S3:1S{5:45 TWl..)800 10:15 o2(J'EfJ\Lrru ~OOfJ)S PRESENTS "Let's Make A Deal" 13efore the Sunset Concert (:From 4-6pm & 9-Cfose) Come in and try our FAMOUS FUJI VOLCANO JIruf choose from one of our many popular entrees J!({for$9.99 rw + POPUlAR DINNER ENTREE - $9.991 1236 E. Main, K-Mart Plaza, Carbondale· 457-8184 Page6, Dajly Egyptian, July 2:7.1989 THURSDAY s. ILLINOIS THRU AVE. SATURDAY SUMMER Summer CLEARANCE CLEARANCE OumACK ~R.t"'Ji' .'1 Tanks value $16 $7.99 $7.99 2 PC pant & Short top Sleeved Knit Sets Sweaters $9.99 2 for $10 dresses All Summer Up to 70% off accessories Fashion Connection j i..' 608 S. Illinois ~:.~-~~t~\.r' \~, and more ... Mon - Sat 10 - 6 p.m. Name Brand Purses SIDEWALK Entire Stock 25% off 8-1Oarn Thurs. only! SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 - 6 p.m. ruthie~ 0/ OFF 702 S. Illinois 50~, /0 M;REI Early Bird Special! EarlyBird Thurs 8-10 am GI[k's 30% off Gal's Reg. Price % GUESS Jeans Additional 20 ~i~s $5 off Guys Stonewashed & Fre~washed Levi's Car-us 60S S. Illinois AVE .. Carte ;~:;~l-;fr,l~ ~~~·'r.:·IT~' Earlv Bird SPCCiCl i Ph. 549· S2lX~ 25% off Everything Opt:n !\'ion,j;lY lhru Saturday, I (J,lIn to fl'rll C1(\scJ Sun-i;/\ • 611 S. Illinois· I MON-SAT 9-6 P.M. • SUN 10-6 P.M. ~~~~~~~~~~----____~~~ __~~--~-.-- ..~~_~~~. ~E77=-EVR'~ :.~ •...•...••.. : ___ ._.:.:._ ... :"~._:"~.l ~ •. :_.'...... '...... ~..... ••'I..!tJ f" .,,' '.' .~ ;_ ... _;,~~!~ •• :.:_:...... JJ.a;,.~~~iz..J A SPECIAL International SAve $ $ $ Forum for this semester will CRAM FOR be held from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. While the selection is still good today in Room 219, Wham Faculty Lounge. The forum is 24' Pools Installed called "The Pro-Democracy YOUR Movement in the People's from Republic of China." Students 17 and faculty are encouraged to t64 /mo. to tSSSI/mo. attend. FINALS! for qualified buyers Hey, brain! Tht' stomach needs tood too! Sa while supplies lest A PUBLIC forum on whip into Zipps and wrap your lips around pesticide usage in foods is scheduled for 7 p.m on Aug. 10 the best-tasting 99ft hamburger in town! ALSO a t the Carbondale Charter Snarfdowna 18' Pools As Low As Bank, 500 W. Main. The steaming bowl of 00 meeting will focus on growing Zipps thermo tn5 organic produce and com nuclear chili, then mittee assignments. Come and find out what you can do to drown the blazing Expert installation protect your children's health. ball in your stomach with an Authorized Muskin Ser THE SUPPORT grour for ice cold bucket of vice Center families and friends 0 the Cokell-! mentally ill will have its next Complete selection meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Our Savior of chemicals, water, Lutheran Church, 700 S. games, lounges University. All are welcome to attend. BRIEFS POLICY·- The deadline for Campus Briefs is noon two days before publication. The bnefs must be typewritten, and must include lime, date, place and sponsor of the event and the name and telephone numbH of the person submitting the item. Items should be delivered or i 709 S. ILLINOIS AVE • CARBONDALE mailed to the Daily Egyptian Newsroom, Communications Building, Room 1247. A brief will be published once and only as space allows. I Page 8. Daily Egyptian. July 'Z7. 1989 Poll shows ruling party will lose majority in Japan TOKYO (UPI) - An opinion continuing public outry :wer in only 21 months. poll by the Kyodo News Ser unpopular WP policies, the The Kyodo News Service poll said the top vice predicted Wednesday that ruling party is virtually cer Acc~rding to LDP sources, the ruling Liberal Democratic tain to be forced into a general opposition Japan Socialist Party will capture attenhon was now being Party will lose its majority in election by tIJt> fall 217 seats compared with its present strength focused 011 LDP Secretary the next parliamentary The Kyodo poll said the General Ryutaro HisShimoto, elections, creating a political ruling party, which now holds of 85 in the lower house. 52, former LDP Executive free-for-all for future rule. an absolute majority of 293 Council Chairman Masayoshi Kyodo also reported that seats in the 51l-member lower predecessor, Noboru Many LDP members had Ito, 75, former state minister ruling LDP members will hOllS'!, would win only 220 seats Takeshita, along with an criticized the behind-the Toshio Komoto and onetime convene a five-day ex in the next election. By c0n unpopular national sales tax scenes selection of Uno as deputy prime minister Shin traordinary session of the Diet, trast, it said, the top opposition and liberalization of farm Takeshita's successor without Kanemaru, former mentor to or parliament, on Aug. 7 to Japan Socialist Party will import policies, and a geisha the benefit of a party election. Takeshita. choose a successor to Prime capture 217 seats compared ~~ar.dal hitting Uno Minister Sousuke Uno, who with its present strength of 85 Speculation, meanwhile, Ito had been the first choice resigned to take blame for the in the lower house. mounted over who will become to replace Takeshita after his worst election defeat in party The result would leave As the search for Uno's Japan's fourth prime minister 18 months of troubled rule. history. Japan without a majority successor continued, Kyodo The Liberal Democrats still party and lead to a free-for-all and television news reports control the government by in which the Liberal said the next prime minister virtue of their overwhelming Democrats and Socialists will likely be installed on Aug. majority in the powerful lower would fight for opposition 15, the 44th anniversary of house and are not required to cooperation in a bid to form a Japan's surrender in World call a general election until government. War II. July 1990. The Liberal Democrats The Liberal Democrats But because of the op suffered from a stocks-for called Tuesdav for an ex position's victory in Sunday's favors bribery scandal that traordinary party-wide vote to upper house election and a forced the resignation of Uno's choose a successor to Uno. India faces All The violence in Beer and Bowling Sri Lanka You Want THURSDAY NIGHT COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UP!) BEER 'N' - Escalating violence and a i Live IlfllSic By .----, strike called to demand Indian troop withdrawai from the island left the central ~. BOWL Q government virtually paralyzed Wednesday, of· ficials SCiid. ~~~!m.~~!F The Indian High Com k BASH ~ mission said a bomb set by -'t~. Every Thursday Drink Specials suspected Sinhalese ex tremists exploded outside an Stroh's Drafts ...... 25¢ Indian bank Wednesday and a lS6.oo Per perso~.~ day earlier, 14 Indian soldiers lOpm-lam I Stroh's Pitchers .... $1.25 were ltiIIed and six were wounded in a land mine attack DOORS OPEN AT 1:00PM - 1 DAYS A WEEK byrebeJs. Sp"rts CCl1tcr \ The high commission - New Behind University Mall. Carbondale. 52'1-3272 760 E. Grand Ave. 457-2259 Delhi'S embassy - said the land mine exploded &S an r------~~~~~------~--~=~-~, Indian military convoy was I travelling toward the port I town of Trincoma1ee, 160 miles I 1989 SUMMER FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE northeast of Colombo. It gave I no further details. I Indian troops were deployed I Because 0I1IIe limited number 01 examination periods available. 1. One credit hour CO<.!rses. and classes scheduled lor meeting dates less than the IoU in the Northeastern Province, no depar1mental examination times are scheduled for \he Summer. 8-week &ession have their examin;:>..tions ckJring the Ia..;t regularly scheduL.>d <.lass bome to most of Sri Lanka's 3 The following poinl5 are pertinent to \he final examination schedule: period prior 10 the two formal exmn days. million Tamils, to enforce a July 29, 1987, accord with 1. The class final exam period is schedued based 011 !he meeting 2. 0Iher classes (those schedJfed lor the lull 8-weeI\ session) should hold their final Colombo that attempts to end time and daY!' IisIed 0Il.111e first line of the class enlly in !he up-to· exams acoorting lD the following: the drive for a separate Tamil dare Schedule of Classes book (which should be the &arne as \he first printed line for section OIl the regiS1ered stucienr& schedule nation by granting the IIIe First Line 01 Schedule Us1ing Shows: print- ~ 119 N. Washington 457-3308! ·:~f;Jf~~~;f:;:!:~~~;;;~~~~~ ::f!.rF~:f~~~·~ '-; ~,.;, . I ; I". , , I & j SDRM Ai'TS on ·,'tli SI 1 BEDR()()M WITH 5oIu,! ... qUIet I BDRM CLOSE TQ .. ",.~$, waler i Oc.r050:' {,om compu~ SomE- ulihh~ ~~4/C:~ ~A~~~ilh=l.b~dr~~; & Ira~ ~upp~;ed, underpinn;'l9. all SAOO, and lhe cheape" 2 bedroom indud"!d, lurn. ovoil for loll CaU i ~h·~' o;~;~~~~:c~· f~: C~o~O;re~ S2.dJ 5:<9·2013. 457'8194, I S lAO D"'~ Eve. 549,8342, S 125. "nd .... erylhin~ in berwoon 5637(\"IB3 We ore the compefltion Chucb ~2;i;54 5499Ba183 i 549'3973 ~ , 529'4444, Pe" ok FURN 1 BDRM ,";Iobl. lor 1 II 8 28,89 4455Bb6 3 BEDROON NEAR .he Rec EXTRA NICE 1 AND 2 belnm. 12 ~H9 559'BgI83 and 1A wlOe$, C'.lpefed, furn, ."lir, M"RRIED. GRAD. i'ROft. 1·2 ~~~::l, ~~ty~~ 5~4;Aoll Center, cedar beomed c.eilings, bdrm, quiet, nice, unfum .• a/c., 10...... 8,2·89 502180183 I 5 :'~~~;~O':9.:J{ wmmer N (oi:, ulilil:o. I ",il. RI. 13, 12 ma ~~~~;iJ:l ;;7.'8\"."::, ~~:J~~3 8· 21'·89 4452Bb6 8'25'89 .t072Se5 leo .., 549-6598, ~;~.2,1 r~oT"~c~U~~~~Id;~' I SUI>WoER OF FAU 230 Hon,""",on. SMAll1 BDRM hOU~ in~ae Irailer 8-2.89 41l7B<>183 9856560 0' taA·471J aker 4 Stu I mile 2 bdnm, quiet po';', Bel GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 9, I 1,8? ' 6052B<> IS I oc.';', Clean, qUiet, a/c. S240 per rol.s, 549,8238, LOVELY, neN, furn. or unfurn. fer 2. ina. Call Greg, 457 3586 or 529,1531' 3, 4 people Excellent valu. on FU. .ublet. for fall/optin9' Very nice' 8·29,89 .01451 ilb7 ~:228:DRM oc~9:~kl:' ~r8!open 10·S:30, ~~J~~~~ P ..·~~~.~.~.CJ I !u~~~s:.;H\ ~~,'.;, ul::: ~rd t:ti' ~~~~&rl(all~:!:n::: waler fum, 529·1329 FURNISHED 1 80RM .. ilO6I8 lor ~ 549-6598 eve. .d278BbI EXTRA NICE" bdnn, fum hou"" at ~~1'9 8)89 4113Ss 183 E::~~~:~;l, ~y~~ 5:;r43,,:~I, ,422 W. Sycamore, cent. air, CARBONDALE. FURN, J berm. VERY NICE 12X60, 2 bdrrr., ac, bog 7,28,89 599S'!!~181 a/c. wid, ~450 mo, Three ,;n91e yard with 101, of """,, dean, quiet NOW ACCfPTiNG APPlICATIONS i,~~:~9;e:;'osi~~~.goc~1 womon preferred, 457'6538, nice bc.alion_ MU$.I be dean and lor 2 bdrm apl. Tra.h and waler 684·4145, lurn Avail Aug, 1, 684·6185 t·b!~E 3 BDRM. 43i~!:t?, ::"4nt:~9f:' 0~0~~~7~~ g:lt, 3 8DRM lum ':'~~~~'fi appliancu. 1 yr, lea,o, 611 26 ~~\""8~ for rani 0110, lY ~~B09 Owen., $.120, PhOne 443,2281 , 8-2,89 S6S9Bcl83 CLOSE TO CAMPUS and ~~~~.W=;;::i':: downtown, 1 bdrm S300 month. air. free mowing, no peb, Call n1~, HEAT PUMP. ~.d~~:~~ 529·4301 or 457'5312, 684·"145. bath. on Emerald lane. Groot 8·2·SI' 431711b183 ~~:Ji.~12~U9U.t 15. tMb 6J'I NEW, e!@18! DiSCOUNT HOUSING, 2. J. ana 4 7·28·89 5571Bb181 ~n;:~'F per mo, include. ~h::: with a 3 bdrm hou ... Cuiet area. Inn, call 684·~ 145, ONE BDRH FIIRNISHED apl ~L- 43&,,18J ~29~.'t~~ng. M05, ~~d, ,~S7~~~L' I.eol/air VER)' NEAP. CAW'US, 3 ;;;Ium 8·2·39 556'?Sb183 hou .. at 317 s, OaI-.Iond, wwh.. ? 8DRM HOUSE. fumiJled, water 8-2-89 ng 396180183 dryer window air, free mowing. no NICE 2 BEDROOM aparlment. pel' Cali 684'4!45, :l!~' "sog81/~t ~:r.\~32gg: 529·5294. 8·2·89 4318BbI83 529·1218,549·3930. 8·2-89 4J26aal83 "61OCKS TO CAMPUS. wOII kopt. 8,2·89 SSS3BbI83 4 BlOCKS TO CAMPUS, 3 bdrm. furn., 3 bdrm. 12 mo, In.... no CARBONDAlE NEAR CEDAR ide, polo, 529·3076. 684,51'17, ~mall Srm houw>. nice- orea, air, 1=.;, ;~.;f~: ;:8it9~'712 mo 82·89 434111b183 ba.ement. garage, wId 549·7867 NICE SPACIOUS All !>rid<. energy 7·28·89 595111b181 f44! AJiT'S, STUDIO ~3t~ eI~cienl. 3 0< 5 bdrm. quiet area. CvALE N,W 2 OR3 b More For Your Rent Dollar CarbOndale Mobile Homes Sta:1i ng at $155 a month lots 'Available Starting at $75 a r.lonth 503 S. Hays Hi pf?OSiHile 51 I S. Hays 2;dl:ft}Rq!!f4>t.1 W~'?JyCt. 305 Crestview • CABLEVISION 212 Hosplta! Dr. 408 W. Chefl)/ Ct. 5115. Hays 514 N. Oakland • LAUNDROMAT 514 N. Oakland S09 1/2 5. Hays 400 W. Oak # 1. It2 • FP.EE LAWN SERVICE 402 1/2 E. Hester 505 N. QaklancI • LOCKED POST OFFICE BOXES fr_ Bus to SIU • FREE CITY, WATER & SEWAGE Available • FReE TRASH PICK-UP FRfE ..... 'oSI,U ) fall 8.. Summer t 989 • INOOOR POOL ~i/ North Highway 51 529-1082 , ~ Office: 703 S. Illinois Ave. I POCl .549·30C)O ~~~~~~==~~~==~~!~--~------~Dally Egyp:.ian. July 'l:1. 1989. Page II MALE ROOMMATE. BROOKSIDE AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flighl ASSISTANT DIREC'OR, ASSIST in Manor. $164 includes all ulil. air, Allend::mJs. Trovel Agent~. adminiilration of emergency and coble, 5howtime Call Trace, day MechQnic~, Cu:.lomer Ser,..ice Iron~ltionol hov~in9 program. 20 529·5005. e.e 549·6317. hours weekly. Social Service. and 8·1 ·89 5593Bg 182 r:~I~.~~;:~!lI fl\0~~5.t!]7 knowledge or {ompUrer de~irable 1 ~OOMMATE WANTED lor 6000 Ext. A-9S01 PO !!O. S06, CarbOndale, 62903. ~i ;::h~ro;''i':ls~ ~~':.~2 9·25·89 5922C25 ij1~~unlty e~~83p83 coil 529·4808. ~~~~~E;;':I~r~~.S~~U~~. 687-6000 ~AI. R-9501 for current n~ NEEDED k. se:~Bn1~:~ fede (aU 536·3311 fOf info. 1 2 3 ~ (15 S 7 I ~ I"" 10 II ZU 14 W'5 :e 17 l' Ii.i l' 20 [J21 1:1 22 23 ~ 125 [J211 r ] I' -, 27 21 [j28 30 31 32 :sa 34 36 n:ll 37 []:II 3t I_J 40 41 n 42 43 f'4 [J45 ~ .. 47 .. C" 50 l '1 r L :":1 51 52 [J53 ~ S5 51 ti7 51 511 E!.]IIO [lSl 12 113 &4 as Bloom Cour:ty By Berke Breathed Ii 117 Fl61 ."..,."...--.---.----, 1i!I'Z3I~~~=:'! iii 70 U71 ACROSS • ""-"'II - DOWN 30 c.YOI1 I ~ c:I\IId 4G U_on 1 Handy output? 31 Loathe 5 _ _ 42 Wood Ol11p 2 _tlea' St&IT 32 Name tn 10 - of Good Q Va"Ino'. 3 Annex ~ublllhl"ll H_ cIa_ , "LItlIe Piggy" S3 PocI h (-:la ' Vic Koenig Chevrolet (31'::0' Prevent~ve Maintenance r-Ai;co~dili~~;s;~~rl : $21.95 : I Reg. 42.28 I L ____ .!..n~u~s1.1~.;J~o!!. ____ ...I Free 27 pc vehicle inspection wi purchase of either coupcn special. Prevent sUl;1mer breakdowns before they happen. Exp: 8-11-89 10-40 E JI.1a In VIC KOENIG Carbondale Call us: 529-1000 or 997-5470 Page 14. Daily Egyp~ian. July 'n. 19':\9 , Donnie Moore's wife forgives him for shooting LOS ANGELES (UPD - Times f~om her hospital bed. strike away from the 19!16 get over her grief, he arranged her feelings. The widow of formH "Hewasasweetguy." World Series. to have Moore's body brought 'I I Califo.rnia Angels r.eliever Moore, 35,fired three bullets Because of her inj·uries, the the hospital on Sunday. The • tod him I forgive him," h she said. "I told him I love DonnIe Moore 5al d s 6 into her on June 18. Tonya Moore missed !ter body was delivered to an him.lasked,'Why?'" forgi~es her husband for The pitcher, who signed a husband's memorial service in empty room at the hospital, shootmg her before com- three-year, $3 million contract Santa Ana last Saturday and and Tonya Moore was wheeled Hospital olficials have not mitting suicide. with the Angels in 1986, is best his funeral .>n Tuesday in from her private room. told Mrs. Moore when she will "He had a lot of problems, remembered for yielding a Lubbock, Texas. be released. She is recovering but I still love him," Tonya home run to Boston':. Dave Family attorney Randall Mrs. Moore said the viewing from wounds to her lungs, Moore told the Los Angeles Henderson with the Angels one _ Johnson said that to help her gave her a chance to express stomach and neck. Big 10 coaches want steroid tests ,. .. A···· Deily Ecyptian, July Z7. 1_, Paae 15 Coaches to promote 'Stadium Sellout' By Curtis Winston pearaoce COl." several weeks, p~ing weD and we:re ~other 25 ~ 30 pla.yers will Hart ~~d the advance ticket StaffWriler Smith and the assistant exotedabouttheseasonwhich JomthepracticesesslOnsafter sales. have been en coaches will be on the road actually gets under way in less the fall semester starts Aug. couragmg," but that he bopes SW-C Head FOt?tba1l Coac:h distribating Saluki football than two weeks," Hart said in 21. "to see some more i::tive Bob Smith and his .s~ will pcEtersandsr~~cards. the lOth of his 16-part weekly The fU'St home game is at 4 results next Monday w... our visit area eommumties next The coac;.i)es also are ex- columns, "Football Awareness p.Ol. Sept 9 against Western coaches are vlsltlng Mooday to help promote. the ...... Saluki Style." throughout the area ... St.llout of McADdrew Stadium pec~ to \"lSlt area radio lllinois. The game is being Fred Huff sports in- for the Sept. 9 first bome stations and ~pers to Smith will begin practicing promoted as "Stadium Sellout formation htor, said he game. ~ote the Salur- season, with about 20 newcomers to Day,"which-ifsuccessful- could not estimate bow many In what Atb~ Director which opens SepU. at Nevada- Saluki football Aug. 7, with will seD all 17,324 seats in tickets for the Sept 9 game Jim Hart says eould be the ~. about 100 returning players McAndrew Stadium for the coaches' iast public ap- Our plans have been starting their work Aug. 9. flrsttimeever. See COACHES, Page 14 Con Men take all in intramural ball Bebout takes deal By Sean Hannigan Staff Writer to play for Eastern The Con Men jumped out to an early lead and never By Greg Scott looked back in beating the .~t4 Staf!Writer could go there. " · · Bebout, who was Feeble Oafs in Wednesday's Intramural ll·incb Softball Eastern Illinois made for unavailable for comment Championship Game. mer Harrisburg star pitcher Thursday, had decided just And the Con Men kept Bryan Bebout an offer he two weeks ago to honor a letter going playing 3 .~~y~t:~ couldn't refuse. of intent he signed with doubleheader of sorts - Bebout, who led t"e Southp.astern Illinois College in beating Stick it 2 U in a 16- Harrisburg High Schvol Harrisburg last falL The inch softball game im· Bulldogs to the Class AA State signir.g was binding only mediately afw- the 12-inch Baseball Championship this within the Great Rivers match. year nas signed a letter of Athletic Conference, an area ,- \ ~t~ :':1 I intent to play at Eastern junior college league. Led bv powerhouse senior Illino:s University. Bebout SIU-C, Murray State, Illinois \/~rr">- Keith Liddell, who belted -..,.4 '.-~ .. ~ ~ signed and mailed ttl<:> letter and Eastern had tried to woo -4. \. -. <.' two bome runs during the ~ ,,~. Monday. the young pitcher away from game with the Fed>1e Oafs, - . .;. ~ "(Eastern) started calling his hometown, but he had the Con Men accumulated 5 : ;~ -.- to. " ,~ Bryan the beginning of last decided to stay there because ruilS in the first inning and ". .. .' t. - : .',' .~. ",.-~ week," said Brenrla Bebout, of financial reasons. ~ "..). "'- ~.~" added 10 more in the ~nd. ,.. \. , Bryan's mother. "Eastern just Bebout was scheduled to be a That was all they needed. made an offer tlutt Bryan starting pitcher at SIC for a The Oafs scored 2 in the '#:> '~~.:. >~.- 'H '-. . '.~ : '''~':'~f'\,,~,'''l:!C couldn't refuse." year with the possibility of first off of Bob Cryczka's "(Eastern's offer) was transferring to SlU-C next blast to left field, scoring 3 better than their original offt:r year. more in the bottom of the and Bryan decided to accept it According to his mother, fourth. '. over the weekend," Mrs. Bebout was told he had a good Throughout the game, the '--;k.:~. -?~~~;-:g~t~~ Bebout said. "We thought it chance c! starting as a ball bounced and bounded .. Staff Phot~ by ~i ~iedrich would be good for Bryan to get freshman. The Eastern past fielders. If a ball got an education at a four-year Panthers are coached by Dan misplayed by one of the Scott Arey. senior in recreation, pitches a 12-lnch scbooJ as well. The Eastern Callihan. a former graduate outfielders it usually went as softball for the Con Men, an intramural team that won coacb's offer was good enough abomerun. both th3 12- and 16-inch softball championships to make us feel that Bryan See BEBOUT, Page 15 But Ulere w. always an Wednesday. excuse. Curtis Stenger, left fielder The Con Men shook hands But the lack of mitts had Fonner Benton, SlU-E player for the Oafs said: "We're and watched the Feeble Oafs no effect on the Con Men's playing with new balls on a leave. The Can Men were not bats, erupting in the top of rock hard field. The balls through yet. They still had a the first with 15 runs and named Henin's grad assistant bounce pretty high. .. 16-inch softball cham· nearly batting through the Tim Wills, who playej under staff," Will said. In intramural softball the pionship game to play. order twice. SIU-C men's basketball coach As a star rlayer for Herrin';; slaughter rule looms large. Scott Arey, pitcher for the Rich Herrin at Benton High Benton Rangers, Wills helped The rule states that a team Stick it 2 U bied to walk Con Men explained: "I thin!. away that lead in the fll"St. School, has been named as a take the team that won 'Z7 of 31 leading by 10 runs after five most of the guys prefer 12- graduate assistant on the games to the 1982 State innings wins. inch. A lot of guys play in Tbey wa tched ball after ball as Arey sought to gain his Saluki coaching staff. Trurnament. The Feeble Oafs were leagues around here and Wills was a gradJate down 19-5 going into the that's what they play. controL They managed to get back 6 runs. assistant last season for the Wills played junior college bottom of the fifth. In "We had an opportunity to SIU·Edwardsville Cougars. He basketball at Rend Lake for tramural Sports Supervisor play both and some of the However, in the end the will replace Rem Woodruff on two years, transferring to SIU· Mike Wills informed the guys on the team wanted to slaughter rule caught u; the Salukis' basketball staff. E in 1985. He was a reserve on Oafs they needed "five to so we did," Arey said, ad with Stick it 2 U, losing at the "I consider my new position the 1987 Cougars that won 23 stay alive." ding "it's strange going from end of five innings with a a step up to Division I and I'm games and during his 1988 The Oafs scored four. !2-inch to not using gloves ... score of 24-14. looking forward to working senior season SIU·E won 19 of with Coach Herrin and his 28 games. Saluki field hockey player keeps devotion to sport By Greg Scott the B level which makes mr as well," said Julie Iliner, ligament in her knee during camp but it was qUIte an ac· SiaffWriter one of the top 200 players in the Darius' former field hockey the first day of practice her complishment to become one The field hockey program country. The B camp was held coach. "I think Wendy was sophomore season. Her knee of the top 200 players in the became deflloct at SIU-C in later at PolytechniC Institute Jisappointed at not making the had to be reconstructed and it country after being out a last December but one in Worcester, Mass. There A camp. I think the fact that forced her to miss the entire year." p:rer's colnpetitive desire were three B camps in the she is cider and our program season. DariUS had more People handing her extra c;ountry with 60 girls com· being cut burt her chances. surgery in February 19!18 and inspiration during her ...... 1 :::."'::...... peting in each. Darius is only Otherwise sire would have couldn't participate in the comeback helped, Darius said. a the third SIU-C player to ad made it." camp last year either. "Coach Illner was there for mv vance this far in the com Darius, 22, says that an "It took a lot of hard work surgery, reha band petition. emphasis is placed upon getting back where I was," everything:' Darius said. "My The " '." nagement, p- camp is composed of the younger kids in the camp. Darius said. "I went through mom and dad were very A, B, C and D levels. High "The emphasis is on the under- rehabilitation two to four hours of " 1!Pi'*~".'~):·"I·.! articipated~:!t~;: in supportive me also." school players start at the D 21 team because many of the a day in the training room. I Although Darius is a junior, I . ' Olympic trai- ~ IDing camp and level WIth college players in C girls are 17, 18 or 19," Darius worked on regaining my she would have had tv.o years .' level competition. Top players said.• , In I' few years they will L _~~'~_--.J came within stre~tb along with range and of eligibility left because she 'Ihajy Darius one step of a are selected to advance to B already i. ~ Olympic caliber. motJon which was really was red·shirted after the in· trial for the National U.S. level. Top B level players are The coaches and players were toJ~gh. I finally made it back jury. Olympic team. selected to A level where tri2.ls surprised to see me there but it was worth it." "I was disappointed and Darius went to the C level of are heid for the Olympic team. because of my age and they IIlner savs that Darius shocked that the fitld hockey A national team, an under·21 Olympic: tr:.ming .:::.:!!"!:' ~hi knew our program was cut." gained a ~rsonal triumph program was cut." Darius earlier tnlS mUhtil at Smith team, and reserves are chosen Darius, who played midfield with her come back. "That said. "1 formed a committee College in North Ham!lton, at the trials. for SIU-C, advanced to B camp was a goal of Wendy's to prove with girls on the team trying to Mass. She was then selected to "Weudv made it to the B after her freshman vear as she eouid t'o~e pack from i'~':el after her freshman year ,,'1"11. But Darius '!.:lre a injur·y. She didn't make it to A See DARIUS, Page 14