The Daily Egyptian, June 25, 1987
Transcript of The Daily Egyptian, June 25, 1987
Southern Illinois University CarbondaleOpenSIUC
June 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987
6-25-1987
The Daily Egyptian, June 25, 1987Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation, . "The Daily Egyptian, June 25, 1987." ( Jun 1987).
Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbo ndale Thursday, Junp~ , 1987, Vol. 73, No. 160 112Pagcs
I Campus tree cuttirlg creates controversy
Ai Klrcher •• Junior in eeonoma, applies p" __ ure to t~ ........ '" -"II hi. _y bopped weln_ KI",_ donatlOCl a pint 01 blood at the RIOCI C.-a drt •• , which enda today, In the ~'t .. dent Center Ballroom D.
First-day donations bag 299 pints at blood drive By Karen Wells StaN Writer
A total of 299 pints of blood was collected at Wednesday's drive held in the Student Center ::;allroom D, according to Vivian Ugent, area director for the Red Cross blood service . Today'. blood drive will be from IO:30a .m. to 4:30 p.m ., also in Ballroom D.
Ugent said sbe is " very pleas..-d" with the people who dOI.ated blood. She said of the 299 people wbo donated, only 23 were fIrsttime donors . Twenty potential donors were ne>! eligible to donate.
Ugent said " it is necessary for people, especially students, to give blood because summer months are the neediest
months of the year. " Sbe said people will need blood because most car accidents will probably occur during the upcoming Fourth of July weekend as well as tr..i1lughout the summer. It also is needed for people wbo require blood on a routine-medical basis such as cbronic leukimia patients, sbe added. . .
Kevin Jackson, a sernor m accounting, said " I gave blood because someday someone, either in my family or no., will need blood. And I just want it to be there wben needed. "
Ugent said a person wbo w3nts to donate blood should be at least 105 pounds or more, 17 years old and in
Sea DRIVE, Paga 5
Officials say tree chopping above board By Deedra Lawhead StaN Writer
University officials who ordered trees cleared from the sbore of Campus Lake are at odds with opponents who question their rI~t to do so.
Lynne olan says tbe land around the lake was given to the University with tbe stipulation that the area's natural state be maintained and lltat there was, at one time, documentation to prove it.
The stil".1Iation was part of the dono: 3 wish.,. and " their wishes should nut be lost," Nolan contends.
But David Grobe, dirt'Ctor of facilities planning, said he has carefully read the deed for the land, as has the University legal council. He said there are no restrictions governing the use of the University 's land around Campus Lake or TbompsoD-Woods.
Mirr<lrinII Grobe'. view is Clarence Dougberty, vice presid""t for campus services. Hp said Nolan's claim is
" absolutely wrong, there are no condi lions we m ust follow ...
John C. Guyon , acting president. said Dougherty told him thert; was " no s~ch understanding that the land be left in. natural state."
During the time the land around Campus Lake was purchased, Charles Pulley was University Architect. lIe said thp.re always was talk about a forma! document being developed tha t outlined the Thompson's wishes, but he does r.ot think it was ever "officially" done.
Cleo Caraway, wbo has worked for the U.S. Forest Service since 1946, wrote a book on the history of the forestry sciences iaboratory entitled " A Forestry Science Laboratory and how it Grew."
An excerpt from that book reads : "Theodore W. Thompson , one of Carbondale's first settlers, owned an 85-acre tract of land that included Thompson Woods and Thompson Lake (now Campus Lake). The wooded area is preserved in a nearly natural state (only infirm and hazardous trees are being removed) as was agreed at the time !be Univero[ty aquired the land"
Careful researcl> was conducted while Cera way wrote
ber book, she said . IT the agreement was not document~d " it was at least a widely known and quoted verbal agreement, a gentleman 's agreement," .he said .
Removal of the trees an1 undcrbrush was requested partly by the physical plant, Dougherty said, because the plant was encountering difficulty removing trash in the area .
Bill McMinn , associate director of facilities who is responsible for Campus Lake, the b,· ' dock and the picnic areas, said underbrush is being thinned out to prcvide space for new picnic areas, afford better student access and reduce the mortality rate of hardwood trees, which the underbrush chokes off and kills .
Guyon said the work has been going on for a long time witbout any "specific authority" and is just a " routine clean-up."
A disagreement over the status of the Natural Areas Committee and whether or Dot it should have been informed of the clearing at Campus Lake also bas arisen.
See CUTTING, Page 5
Committees come to terms: North to testify in public
WASHINGTON <UPI)- The congressional Iran-Contra committees reac bed an agreement We<'.nesday under which Lt. CoL Oliver North, the key figure in the probe, will testify in rahlic on July 7, the committee leadersblp announced Wednesday.
Sen . Daniel Inouye, DHawaii. cbairman of tbe Senate panel, announced an agreement for North to appear in executive session on July I to answer questions about President Reaga n ' s "knowledge of or involvement in the diversion" of Iran-arms profits to the Nicaraguan Contras.
North, who has been granted limited immunity from prosecution, has so far refused to testify about any aspect of the scandal.
A multi lude of witnesses wbo have test'lied during the seven weeks of hearings have said North claimed be was operating with Reagan's full knowledge and authority in carrying out the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and efforts to resupply tbe Nicaraguan Contras after Congress banned aid in 1984.
Inouye said lawmakers sent a letter to ,",orth's lawyer, Brendan Sulhvan, making it clear that the Iran-Contra panel would make no commitment on limiting North's public testimony or promising. not to recall him.
Sullivan bad demanded that North's testimony be limited to 25 to 30 bours and that the @mmittees promise not to recall him for a second round of questioning if necessary.
Inouye said the panels only agreed to send Sullivan a letter " reflecting the committees' intentions" to question North in public for no more than a week and stating they did not anticipate recalling bim. Inouye stressed, bowever, that the panels retained the option to question North as needed.
Gus Bode
Gus says It's t"" late for North to head south.
This Morning
Camp teaches tuneful lessons
Presidential hopeful to face community forum
-Page7
Spiker clinic serves work, play agenda
-sports 12
By Jacke Hampton StaN Writer
Peter E . Wagner, the second of three presidential fInalists to be interviewed in an ~ meeting, visited the Medical School campus in SpringfIeld Wednesday.
Wagner, 55, a native of Pennsylvania, will meet ,,~th the University communitj at an open meeting toda~· at 3 p.m. in the Student Center Auditorium.
Tbe series of meetings with presidential candidates began last Tuesday with a forum for Acting President John C. Guyon ~nd ends nut Tuesday with a meeting for David R. Powers, 48, vice chancellor for academic affairs for the West V"u-ginia Board of Regents.
Chancellor Lawrenc<' K. Pettit said he expects to recommend a new president to the Board of Trustees on July 9 to replace Albert Somit, who
resigned IlIlIt January. Wagner, a professor of
physics and electrical engineering, has been provost at Utah State Univers;ty s;nee 1984. Provost is the top academic officer and is second in command to the president of thescbool.
He was vice chancellor for academic affairs al!d professor of physica at the University of lIlisslssippi from 1981-84 and, director and
professor of the Center for Environmental Studies at the University of Maryland from Im.80. The vice chancellor answers to the president and is equivalent to a campus chief executive officer.
Wagner also taught at the University of ,ol!!bama in Huntsville from 1980-81 and Jobns Hopkins University
s... FORUM, Page 5
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Waldheim's visit to Rome I met with Jewish protest . VATICAN CITY (UPIl- Austrian President Kurt WaJdheim
• rrivedin Rome Wednesday t~ meet with the P,"pe, and four U.S. J.'Wish activists climbed the steps of St. Peter s Basilica in death camp uniforms singing a Hebrew grayer for the people of Israel to protest tile visit to the Vatican. 'We tell the Vatican, the pope the world that this is intolerable," Rabbi Avraham Weiss said' reiterating charges by Je1::;sh organizations that Waldheim was involved in Nazi war crimes.
Suspected terrorist to remain in W_ Germany BONN, W.",t Germany (UPIl- West Germany refused
Wednesday t.'I extradite a susp<!Cted Lebanese terrorist to face U.S. charges of ffi",'der and air ~,iracy but vowed to use the " full force of German law" in proscuting the 17-<1ay hijacking of a TWA jet in 11185. Although President Reagan bad made a persona! appeal to Chancellor Helmut Kohl for the extradition of Mohammed A1.i Hamadei, he and Attorney General Edwin Meese said they were satisfied witll the decision
2 Lebanese freed; U.S, reporter still held BEmUT, Lebanon (UPI)- The son of Lebanon's defense
minister and his bodyguard, kidnapped by Moslem extremists ~ week ago in southern Beirut, were freed Wednesday but an American abducted with them remained in captivity. The releases came a day after S)l!ian occupation forces in Lebanon threatened to take unspecified steps again.st the suspected kidnappers unless the two men and the American, Charles Glass. were freed.
London paper claims Iran mining Gulf By United Press Inte,natlonal
Iran's paramilitary revolutionary gl1IlI'd>; are mining Persian Gulf shipping lanes into a Kuwaiti oil terminal, increasing the nsk of confrontation WIth superpower convoys escorting Kuwaiti tankers, Jane'~ iJefe."ISe weekly said Wednesday. The London publication on .military matters said shipping and salvage ex· perts believe tile miImg of lanes ;.nto Kuwait 's AI-Ahmadi oil l<lrnlinal is aimed a t disrupting plans for tile U.S. and Soviet navies to separ:!!ei'/ begin escorting vessels to protect them from Iranian surfa~ and air attacks.
Gay rights group claims AIDS drugs delayed WASHINGTON CUP:" :- A. bOlDose:xua.l legal r\.ght.a
organization Wednesday liIed a c1ass action sult agaln<.t the I\overnment, charging that development of promising AIDS ~ bas been delayed because of red tape and favoritism . The National Gay Rights Advocates, a Los Angeles law firm , flied the suit in U.S. District Court on behalf of AIDS victims and all those infected with the AIDS virus, naming as defendanls the Department of Health and Human Se.-vices, Food and Drug Administration and Nationa! Institutes of Health.
CIA lawyer: hostages had ~recedence WASHINGTON (UPl)- The CrA lawyer who gave the ad
ministration the legal foundation to sell arms to Iran said Wednesday the top priority was purchasing freedom for American hostages m Lebanon, and no mention was ever made of a diplomatic overture to Iranian "moderates." Stanley Sporltin, who resil!ned as chief CrA counsel last year to become a federal judl/e, alSo told the Iran-Contra committees that he cautioned tbe White House in early 1986 about bringing in .
Chrysler indicted for alleged odometer scam WASHINGTON (UPI)- A federal grand jury indicted
Chrysler Motors Corp. and: two of its senior executives Wednesday for conspiracy in an alleged scheme involving odometer fraud, the Justice Departm£.';! ~nnounced. The departm~t said the charges stem fr~m a program at C,urysler dating back to 1949 where executives were permitted to drive newly manufactured cars with the odometer disconnu,ted for up to six weeks.
High Court rules employee Illegally fired WASHINGTON ( UPI)- The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 Wed
nesday a clerk typist in a Texas constable's office was illegally fired for applauding John Hinckley's 1981 assaHsination attempt on President Reagan. The justices, rejecting arguments from Harris County. Texas, officials, affirm~'<I II lower court ruJing that the dismissal of deputy Ardith McPherson violated her First Amendment right of free speech.
<USPS 169?2IJ1
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WSIU-FMnews··director gets reporting ·honor By luana Grl ... Student Wrtter
Alter 11 years as the news and public affairs director (or WSIU·FM 92, a University. hasP.<! public radio station, Jak Tichenor bas been selected the "Stringer oC the Year" by Illinois UnitP.<! Press In· ternational.
" Anytime you get recognition (rom your peers, it', important and it makes you feel humble." he said.
The stringer award [email protected] the number o( Sianu~caDt news story CODtributior.s by a journalist. Tichenor receivP.<! the award at the Illinois News Broad· casters Association's spring convention May 3 in Peoria .
Tichenor works on the station's " Midday 92" and " Ml)rning Edition" programs . B)· 4 : 30 a .m . each weekday, h. is aiready preparing the day 's (irst newscast.
"Southern Illinois is much more visible to the state," he said .. 'The award shows that a lot o( the material that comes (rom Southern Ill inois is gener3ted arou"d the state and to the National Public Radio Network. " he said .
..
Ja y P e arce , WSIU ' s assistant news director, said , " I admire J a k and consider him to be a professional in every sense, whether he 's working with students, the administration, or on a story."
Chris Meyers , 21, a radie>television major and student staff news producer, said Tichenor " is a rea] proCessional. He bas high standards and he always shows that he cares. And that rubs off on the students."
Staff Photo by Roger Hart Jlk TIch. nor, n_. and public allll", director for WStU public radio stallon, broadcasts from the news anncunce booth.
Tichenor said that "if not for the contributions of the
students and staff, I wouldn ·t have the award. It's just as lOuch their award as it is mine. They give me an environment where I am able to work to get the best coverage possible.·'
He began his broadcasting career at 15 as a disc jockey
with WMOK in Metropolis, then moved on to commercial production ~ nd news at WPAD·WDDJ <l.M-FM in Paducah. A graduale student in public visual communication, lie started wit..'i WSIU in 1976 .
In 1981, he moved to WCn., then returned to wsru as news director.
"Students are the best reason for being here, " Tichenor said. "They are a constant challenge and keep it from being a routine situation
watching them progress. ·' The stringer award is not
Tichenor 's fir!t from UP!. He .hared Oulsta n d i ~g Achievement honors as a producer, with former student Deona Zigl e r. for a documentary on rape,
Mill intersections to get signals Clarification Traffic signals at the most
dangerous intersections in Carbondale are in the preliminary stages of in· stallation.
The intersection of Mill Street and Illinois A venue and the intersection of Mill and University Avenue will receive signals by the spring of 1988,
Ed ReP.der , direc~lr of Car · bondale Public Works, said .
" The accident rate is die· tating signals," ReP.der s"-id.
The traffic signals have been in the planning stages for many years, he said. ReP.der , who has worked for (he city for 14 years, said they have been planned since he began
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being developed and money has been budgeted (or the project. Part of the project will be financed by the city because Mill Street is city property . The Illinois Avenue signal will be financed by the Illinois Department of Transportation.
Travelers leaving Carbondale can get In the Garden of the Gods recreation center, Dear Herod, by taking IllinOIS Route 13 through Harrisburg a nd turning south on ;<loute I. From Route I , turn west on Karbers Ridge Road and follow the sig .. to Garden of the Gods .
Little Grassy Lake is 10 miles southeast of Carbondale on Little Grassy Road east of Giant City Road. ,
The directions were ,"correct tn Wednesday s D.E . . In aM;tion, the name of Devil's Stand Table tn Giant City
StatP. Park was incon·~t.
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iJaily·Egyptian, ~une25, .987, Page 3
lJIIiJy F.gyptim Opinion & Commentary ~tudent EdlfOf"-ln-Ch'-f. ~ Schmkft : EdltorMlI ' C9t Edltcw. ~ 101dwM. "'-.actot. EdltotkJl'C9t Editor . Ellen Cook; Managlng Edttot . C'-«don .,11 • ..,..
Swinburne fulfills presidency quest
BRUCE SWINBURNE, vice president for student .affairs will leave our campus this summer to take the president's job a. a private East Coast college. Alt~oui\h the colleges greatly differ, Swinburne should do well In his new position. He's been climbmg the ladder to a presidenti<'.l position for years.. _
Before foming to sru-c m HnO, Swmburne served .a, student personnel director at Iowa Lakes Commuruty College and as academic dean at Glen Oaks Commuruty
. College in Centreville, Mich. He then ser •. ed as an associate professor of higher education on thIS campus until 1973, when he was named dean of students.
Viewpoint AT THAT TIME, Swinburne said he would hold the post for no lDore than nine months because he planned to return to tea.::hing. Instead, he chooe to accept his appointment into '.he newly created vice president for student affalI'S position in 1974. .
In the new position, Swinburne was gIven charge. of student life student services, student work and fmancla] assistance and the intercollegiate athletic program.
mE PROGRAM BECAME a source of emt:.arrassment to Swinburne in HI8S, when he became a key player in the confusion that ripped through the athletics department.
Republicans need to be convinced to accept campaign-spending limit
George lubell, "'ho was president of the Saluki Booster Club and consultant to the women's basketball team , w~s offered a coaching job by Lew Hartzog, ~ead of the men s athletic program . Hartzog saId that ~wmburne gave /tim the go ahead to discuss the posItion WIth lubelt but Swinburne denied ever having discussed the matter WIth Hartzog.
WHEN IT WAS ANNOUNCED that Allen Van Wink.le would remain as men's basketba.l.l coach, lubelt qwt his positions in anger . Soon after, Lew HartzOl! retired, although he said that the coac~ controversy was not the reason for his decision, and Swmburne relmqUlShed his position 1S head of in tercolJegiate athletics . . Altb~ he no longer is direcUy associated with tn
tercolJegtate a thletics, Swinburne has remained involved with the program in the role of the most outspoken Saluki fan on campus. At any given sporting event, Swinburne was on hand to root for the team, encourage school spirit and shake hands with students . And t!le hand shaking wasn't just an act; Swinburne is genuinely interested in the students be serves.
THAT INTERE ST CAN be seen in Swinburne's record. A strong supporter of the proposed addition to the Recreation Center, he took his stance only after asking students what they thought about the addition and the subsequent fee increases tn'lt it would bring.
Swiriburne has tried to halt such fee increases as often as possible. TIme and time again, he has asked fer state support for ~uch student-{)riented programs as the Recreation Center and the Hea.lth Service. A.lthough the government hasn't been v;:.:'Y eager to pick up the tab, at least Swinburne tried.
SWINBURNE IS an amiable man , and he a.lways seemed happy here at sru-C. But his quest for a stronger role in student affairs led him to run for higher positions at other colleges. In 1982, he was a candida'.e for the president's position at St. Cloud State University in MinnesGta . His presidential hopes were fulfilled this year wben he W:lS selected as president at Mitchell Colll:ge in New London, Ct.
With an enrollment of less than 2,000, the college wt!l give Swinburne a chance to meet many if not all of its student population. He will go Over well at a small school.
By Stava Gars te ' Ufllted Press InternatIOnal
WASH I NGTO:-; The raising and spending of money j>urely for the purpose of winning election being undeniably a political endeavor. "hy is anyone surprised that reform of campaign financing laws is a partisan issue?
"Whenever you consider the issue of money in politics. the partisan juices begin to flow," Common Cause PreSident Fred Wertheimer points out. " There has never been a figh t involving cam paign finance reform II.at hasn 'l had partisan overtones."
For three weeks, the Sena te has been paralyzed in a classic split down party lines without even the hint of movement thaI would indicate a rendezvous on common ground.
IN ACT, the only point of agre ment among Democrat. and Republicans is tha t something is amiss and that it is time for Congress to remodel the law that was spawned by the excesses and failures of a lawless system.
Past that initial agreement. important in itself , Republicans anc Dcmocrats are on the road to different destinations, their routes dictated by the needs of and weaknesses in their own parties .
Citing the increase in the cost of a winning a Senate election frc " S6OO.000 in 1976 to $3 million last year and no end in sight, Democrats offer a bill that would set spending limits ranging from $950,000 in the smallest states to $5.5 million in the largest.
BY CONTRAST. Sen. Alan Cranston and his Republican opponent. il.p Ed Szchau. RCalif.. spent more than $20 million lasl year in the Cahler-nia Senate race. and big state contests threaten to go beyond that in the future .
A Supreme CO'~rt ruling. however, prohibit, imposing campaign spending c.ili:lg, that put Democr'lts in L"~
The skyrocketing cost af winning a Senate seat is outlandish and forces incumbents to spend an inordinate time hustling money.
jX"lition of providing can· diC.9tes with some "carrot " to m2ke voluntary particip'ltion aU:active. The anSlVeT : taxpayer finanCing up to 4() percent of the limit.
Although the skyrocketing cost of winning a Senate seat is outlandish ,,~d dOf!.<. force incumbents li) spend an inordinate time hustling money, pullins limits on sp~nding would profit Den,ocrats. The reason is simple : Republicans raise more money and. therefore, can spend more.
REPUBLICANS ARE not willing to cede this money edge, which they see balancing "lea vie r Democratic h~gislralion in many states ar.d countering registration and get-out-the-VOle drives by such heavyweights as erganizEd labor.
Senate Republican leader Robe rt Dole says tha t limltatior.£ on spending would end any GOP hopes of the long. a" .. led " breakthrough" in the South and other parts of the country where the Democra ts are heavily entrenched
His counterpart. Senal e Democratic leader Robert Byrd . lnsisls thaI [he legislation ";0 "ot intended [0 destroy the Republica n Party ThaI's pap '
In 0~e area . the role of political actiOn ~ornmitlees. both Sides are wming to move . bu t. aga:n. In different di rections. The Democrats wa nt to limit the amount a candidate can accept from PACs ; the Republican suggesl cuttmg the maximum a PAC can give to a candidate.
SEN. BOB PACKWOOD. R· Ore .. who received nearly $1 miUion in PAC money last year. " even wiUing to put PACs oul of business . prohibiting any money to flow to either candidates or the partie<:.
The fundamental difference, however. concerns fixed ceilings on spending by candidates. without which Byrd says there can be no campaign finance reform. ~yrd. who had made
campaign finance reform a priority, is not about to give 10.
although the press of other legislation may force him to
Until Byrd can convince enough RepUblicans that selting limits on the amount a candidate can spend is the cure for the ills of political financing , the Senate IS unlikely to move on campaign finance reform.
Doonesbury 8Y GARRY TRUDEAU HIMJ 'f0 ~U~"UT' u:rru
Page 4 naily EgyptI,.n, June25,l887
or ~;: C!HICAUY. YO/} >eEl" 7D IICAUT7I.elW5TY,fflIL. WHY fX)N7M;_AfliIQ£I'!!;(: AaAl. 0!EST70N5, OKAY~
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CUTTING, from Page 1 .Willard D. Klimstra,
director of the Cooperative Wildlife Research Laboratory aud member of the ~:atural Areas Committee, SJ.id the committee should have been notified of th~ " massive disruption of the a.-ea."
Dougherty said the committee formed under former President Albert Somit was an ad-hoc committee, formed to address one is~ue onl): the spraying of herbicides in Thompson Woods . " There is not a Natural Areas Conmittee," he said.
Klimstra said he and other committee members received a letter in April 18, 1984 from then Presid;mt Somit that states the committee should be on a " stand by" basis .
City Council supports tax increase
The City Council supports a statewide tax increase to continue full funding of state agencies in the city of Carbondale and the Southern D1inois Region.
The Council approved a resolution Monday supporting the increase if it is the only way the agenci~ may continue to receive state funding.
The resolution mentions Menard Correctional Center, Anna Mental Health Center and SIU-C as state agencies that depend upon the funding provided by the state to continue operations.
The resolution will be forwarded to the governor, Senators Ralph Duno and Glen Poshard and Representatives Bruce Richmond, ua\'id Phelps and James Ray .
An excerpt from a copy of that letter states : "As matters currently stand, 1 cannot identify any problems whid. 1 would like to assign to the committee, and 1 see little point in maintaining, on an active basis, a committee which has no current meaningful responsibilities . Nonetheless, the Thompson Woods el'isode iUustrates the desirability of having such an entity available on a "stand by" basis. For this reason, 1 would prefer to view the committee's present status as "i nactive" rather than "terminated." 1 hope you and your fellow committee memlx>rs would be wiI1iog to accept this modification and to serve again, sboU:i! an ;lp-
propriate issue or problem presentitseJf."
Klimstra feels the Committee sbould be a ~tandilll! committee that deals witli issues of land use and provide knowledgeable advice. "Some damage has been done no;w, ~nd if they go anr farthe! it will b<; disastrous,' he .aid
Nolan would like tel see the committee consulted about the cleari1lg. "They would be dealing with experts, not someone who sits behihd a desk."
Nolan would like to see a 99-year moratorium on the cutting of trees around Campus Lake and Thompson Woods, except for haza.rC<'US limbs .
Council dpproves three hiring code amendments By Calherlne Simpson Staff Writer
Three amendments to the current city cod .. ,'egarding the employment of family members by the cit} were passed by the City Council Monday.
The first amendment aUows family ",.mlx>.rs to work in the same department. in the city unless a supervisorsubordinate relationship eJOSts. Emplo"ees hired before August 6, 1968 are exempt. -
The second amendment prohibits a person from being hired to any position !n the city if that Ilf,rson has a family member m the position of mayor. councilperson, city ~ger, City attorney or personnel officer. Employees hired before May I , 1987 are exempt.
"As the ordinance reads riJ~t now, th 'y could be transferred, but not promoted," City Manager Bill Dixon said.
The third amendment prohibits the spouse of department beads or <!ivision heads fr~m being appointed to any city position. Employees reamed before May I, 1987 'ire exempt.
The previous city code did flOt aUow members of the same family to be hired by the city, even if they had litUeor no contact in the workplace.
DRIVE, from Page 11-----
good health. She said ;iving blood is
painless and lakes only 30 minutes or less of a donor's time . Mike Todd of Springfield, a fil'!'l-tiroe donor
Ianning to enter SIU-C this faU. said "It was not bad " o..,nOl-5 also will be able to
register for a $100 U.S. savings bond given by the Eilrly Bird Kiwanis Club. The drawing will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the
Carbon<!ale National Guard Armory. The winner need not be present to claim the prize.
Refreshments , including "some of the best chocolate cookies in the world" will be served to those dcnating blood, according to Ugent.
Two additional days have been set to continue the blood drive. They will be from 1:30 to S:30 p.m. Friday at St. Francis Xavier Cburch and from 1 to 4
p.m. Sunday at the Carbondale National Guard Armory.
People wishing to register in advance can call J oe Ragsdale, 453-5334, or Martha Hughes at St. Francis Xavier Cburch, 457-8387, or at the Armory, 457~2. Walk-ins also are welcome.
Parking is available for people donating at the Student Center.
FORUM, from Page 1-----from 1;;so..73. He was a Guggenheim Fellow at Clarendon Laboratory of Oxford University from 1966-~.
He received his bachelor's degree in 1950 and doctorate in 1956 from the University of California-Berkeley. Wagner wr.s inducted into Phi Beta Y.appa wbile there. He also :attended Occidental CoUege in Los Angeles.
He was a research physicist for Westinghouse Research Laboratories from 195(.'-60. He was a consultant to the U.s. Army's Edgewood Laboratory and Picatinoy Arsenal and American Cyanamid Company.
Wagner is the author of more than 30 publications in physics journals 3!ld texts and holds a patent for a microwave technology .
Wagner bas been active in the Council of the Center for Research Libraries, the University of Mississip'pi Foundation, the ScientifiC Council of the Marylan1 Academy of Sciences, the Maryland Governor's Science .41,isory Council, the board of trustees Gf the Chesapeake Research Consortium 2nd the Detmarva Peninsula College Presidents' Consortium.
Beagan: Justice will be done in Germany WASHINGTON <UP!)
President Reagan assured Wednesday the mother of Robert Stethem, slain in the hijacking of a TWA jetliner, that his accused killer "will get the justi~e be deserves" de;pite being tried in West Germany instead of the United States.
" J have the personal assusrance of Chancellor (Helmut) Kohl that justice will be done," Reagan told Patricia Stethem by telephone. "The cbaLceJlor has assured us that there will be no deal and they will not grant him clemency."
The ,,1ministration reacted with a_show of public supportmasklDg prlVdte disappointment - after the announcement in Bonn tba t Mohammed Ali llamadei will be tried under Gerru.!UI law and not extradited to the United States for the 1985 hijacking of TWA Flight 847.
In Hamburg, West Germany, where the Inlcrnational Association of Police Chiefs was meeting , Attorney General Edwin Meese said he was assured " that Hamadei can be charged on aU counts on which he would have had to
stand trial in the Unitf,j States," including murder, hijacking and hostage-taking.
"I am fuUy convinced that that will happen," Meese said, "and !berefore am completely satisfied with the decision."
White HOllse spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said prosecution of He madei " with the full force of German law" would show determination "to resist terrorist blackmail" and a Hgrowing level of in~ ternational cooperation to combat terrorism."
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Judge refuses to drop POW suit FAY ETTE VI LL E , !II .C.
(UPJ) - A federa l judge denied. J us:ice Depar tment's request Wednesday to drop a lawsuit by Vip.t.ajilm veterans
:~::' ~faSti~nro~ govermeot should seek their release. .
Federal attorneys sought to
Entertainment Guide
Alexander Cole's - T-Bone OJ Show , Thursday a nd Sunday. 105 WTAO Show, Friday. Mark Paulson OJ Show, Saturday Bob May OJ Show, Monday and Tuesday. All shows9D.m . to 1 :30 a.m .
B.G.'s Old Tyme Deli -Professional Comedy Night, 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Next week: Brady Jim RobiosGn from Chicago will perform . A second headliner and a local emcee wiU be announced. $3 cover .
Gatsby's - Sergeant Carter , Top 40, Thursday throul\h Saturday, $1 cover Friday and Saturday. Topsoil, Sunday . WTAO Monday Night Mexican Massacre, Monday. All New Tu,,.day Night Dance P arty, Tue:;d?y.
Hanges.!' 9 - Boom Scene. dance muoic, Thursday, no cover. The Crush, Friday and S.lturday, $1 Cover. Closed Sunday and Monday. All shows 9:45p.m. t01 :45a .m .
Jeremiah 's - Traveling Music n."e Machine, oldies, every Friday and W~esday atlOp.m .
Mainstreet East - Women ', Music, s-a p.m ., New Frontier WIDB Show, 8 p.m. to close, Thursday . DaDce Party. Saturday. Miss Heartland Show, Sunday, $1 cover.
Oasis Dine and Disco, Ramada Inn - Oldies Night, WCIL OJ show, Friday and Saturday.
Papa's Pub and Deli -Tableside Magic by Anthony, 7-9: 30 p .m . Friday and Saturday.
Pinch Penny Pub - Mercy Quartet, jazz, Sunday.
Prime Time Lounge - The Egyptian Combo, oldies and Top 40, Thursday through Saturday .
Tres Hombres - The Crush, rock, Thursday .
'Gentlernen' to pla~, pOp, techno tunes By Winnie Stones Staff WrHer
For a chance to dance in the grass come to the Old Main area, in front of Shryock Auditorium at 7 p.m. tonight, where the tecbno-pop music of the Last Gentlemen will be the first Suos<-t Concert of the ~"'nmer.
~"'om Champaign, Ibe Last Gentlemen 's music emphasizes keyboards
The Last Gentlemen are: Brian Leach, vocals, guilar, keyboards and programming; Michael Rowe, keyboards ; Jim HewiU, guitar; Greg Manual, saxophone and keyboards; Tom Broesk~, bas~ ; 2nd Tommy Gena, drums and keyboards.
Page 6, O.wyEgyptiao, Juoe25, 1lI87
dismiss the suit on grounds the POW issue is political - not judicial.
U.S. District Ju<l-!e Terrence Boyle disagreed in a H)·page ruling.
.. At the heart of the declaratory judgment action is the question of whether Iivilll!
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American servicemen wbo were declarolJd missing in action or prisoners of war in Southeast Asia in t."" 1960s and 19708 continue to 1><, beld by unfriendly governments . Tbe plaintiffs allege such a class exists aud therefor., falls within the scope of the Hostagt' Act," the ruIlng said .
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"87 music camp directors: ON THE ISLAND PUB GUIS,"lE INTERNAflONAL --L Ui~CH SP ECIAL-
TH URSpAY Teaching tuneful lessons C. •• hew Chicken with ri ce or fries '3.09
By Winnie Stone. Staff Writer
Nine years .lg0. Da vid T. Henderson a ttmded the SIU Summer Mus:c Camp. Now an SIU-C graduate with a bachelor's degree in music theory and composition, Henderson is teaching this week at the junior high music camp, held in Altgelc. Hall a nd nearby campus buildml's.
The School of Musil' has been holding the Summer Music Ca mp for TI years. said ".amp director Art SchmitUer .• ri· ding :hat it was started in 1960 by the late M~lvin Siener, who was then direct"r of bands. He thought thd ~ Southern Ulinois nel!iied a summe;' music camp ~~d that SIU-C ",as the perfect pl1ce for it.
The camps last one week. with the jw,:or high camp taking place this week and senior high camp neld in July . This week 113 area junior high school students. grades six through nine. ar~ participating in band, chorus. and orchestra music. said SchmitUer. who is band director at J'ashville High School.
The students are working on music that will be performed in a concert at 1 p.m., Saturday. '" Shryock Auditorium. The program will include selections bv the band. concert chOir. general chorus. which includes aU 113 camp participants . and :;lring orchestra.
Robert Weiss. band director {or the camp and assistant director of th '! School of Music, said the cam;:- ~ives students exposur e to a let'el of music they wouldn ' t have in Lbeir
~~:"-y=W"=~dsspend their days on campus rehearsing with L"Ieir band, chorus, or orchestra , taking technique classes for their instrument or voice, and attending basic music theory classes.
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Clair Wallarab , also a graduate of sru·Cs School of Music, is leaching theory and clarinet. She said most of the students are very responsive, i:lUU s~m ini.erested in iearDing about the idiosj'ncracies of music.
Elghl-year-old celll.t Jl",athar, Mochnlck discovers Ihal practice make. perfect as h. f iddl • • Ihrough Junior high band camp Wednesday aftern",,,, al Quigley Hall.
1/2 PRICE Roses, Cunadons, Daisies
Evening activities include recitals by camp faculty ,
seeing 5um'll~r Piayhouse productions, and a recreation night in which the students have access to the Recreation Center and the Student C~nter ,
. Ladies' Nigh -,
. ~~ FIO~ECBAMPAGNEr:'
. .un ADMISSJ!OlV '.
. ~'OR THE LADIES. .
Dance to the best music and videos In Southern /lIIno;s!
ltr~BOWI Carterville .5:9-3755 JyB
said Scluniltier. He aiso said the big activity, when the s tudents a re at thei r dorm a t Thompson Point, is ordering pizza .
C:=h"n-\"~~ Houn: iIl!ii!
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\~ -,.. 12-12.," .,
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Dally EgypIlan,JuneZS, 11l87,Page7
ACROSS 1 Syncope
Today's 5 V8Iu8~ .. Je 10 In p~dl1lon '4 Pungence 15 Make an exit 16 Indonesian Puzzle Island 17 DC landm ark 20 Explosive 21 Ridiculed 22 Factories
Puzzle answers 23 Cougar!= 24 Sl ithe<"~
are on Page " . 25 Swa~lgers 28 Omit 32 Con18~ner 33 A la -34 Pronoun DOWN mineral 35 Ramble 27 Despoil 36 Cargo vessel 28 Prodigious 37 Tra -- - - 1 Young one 29 Orange type 38 Chen'l1cal 2 Norse deity 30 Cavalryman
suffix 3 - Royal or 31 Slashes 39 Fabricate Blanc 33 SCUlp t 40 Lover 's word 4 Spark stream 36 Sells illegally 41 Tropic al 5 Dishes out 37 Instrument
shrub 6 Causes to go 39 Not strO:lg 43 Plates 7 ConSlsnl 40 Oregon :ity 44 T angue- Iash 8 " AII About 42 Harsh so'Jnds 4':; Hemannlsh - ..
4~ Humor 46 Attack 9 Pattern 45 Co'n 49 Hailed (t rom) 10 Rub away 460" - -50 Furrow , 1 Reclined u fousing 53 Havana 12 Bed suppor1 d ;' S1arch
casualt y 13 Ar1 works 48 Footpn nt 56 Out of whack 18 Sound off 49 Lake fish 57 Feed 19 Yellow.green 50 Fu tl· b lown 58 TWIrl 23 Attractive 51 Module 59 The besl 24 Wool fabnc 52 Sawbucks 60 Angrier 25 (:Iear ~J t 5 : Bdway sign 61 Favo nl es 2~ Mon.;-:hn,"; 55 Reptile , •
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Briefs SOUTH ERN I LLINOIS Sailin~ Club will meet at 6 p.m. today 111 Lawson 131.
today at the Rec Center Information Desk. For information , call 536-5531.
SOUTH E R N ILLINOIS Latin American Solidarity Commi ttee will sbow a video expJainiJlII ~~vert government activities at 7 p.m. today in the Student Center Mississippi Room.
RE GISTRATION FOR Youth Recreation, Youth Free Swim and Youth Basketball is open until 4 p.m. Friday at the Rec Center Information Desk.
POLLUTION CONTROL Department needs voh1l1L"!'rs for summer and fall. F ,'r information, call 536-?511 .
"'fR E E ON Th ree basketball entries and 12- and 16-inch softball entries are due
111 H, Wa.h'~-ilto:; Hext to Tr .. Hombres
529-3808
1WILIGHT SWIMMING at the Rec Center will be offered {rom 7 to 8 p. m. every Saturday until Aug. 7. All Natator ium ligbts, ~!:cept those in the pool, will be turned off. For more information, call the Rec Center at 536-5531.
CHI ALPHA Charismatic Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Student Center Illinois Room.
APPLICATIONS FOR the summer Student to Student Grant for unllergraduate internati ot:al students are ava ilable at Interna tiona l Programs and Servic,,,, 910 S. Forest. For informabon, call 453-5774.
(:.:?'-~ Amateur .comedy N~9ht
j
. lsi Prize ~ \ \ • $25.00 ' .1'.--"
I
1602. Stroh Pounde rs $1 .00 -_ .. Page 8. Daily Egy iJIian, JuDe"25, 1987
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Classified 1910 M U:o'ANG EXCEUENT cond ltlon ' Skc;rp CDf' with many option. S26000I0. 61 .. · .. '57. 7·3"7 1131 Ao 165 1919 FOIfD ,.IUSTANG . .. ryl AM·
~~kl~~;o~~ c~;;t4~~~:~:60\11 7·. ·. 7 . .• 77J4Ael67 1979 Mf.eLI..,. COUGAl Kit ' l coded. p-d condition 15 .. ... m/'." S2300, 519·1573 ' · ' .. 7 . nJ:1Ao l ~S I N4 ~!::;~N SENT. A 0.111$. , dr • ovlo. "n, wlndo_. AM·FM " .,.0, "" . S.J,-OO OliO $4'·1398 6·26 d7 79 19Ao / 61 If:, Mn eUn COUGAl Good ,.",d . $100 0 80 ; 49-6439 ."."'ng' 6--2.-" IOOSAo l 67
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FO' SALE " wId • • 'W,,,, fu,n corpel.d. AC 51o lrllng. cleon " eo" campul Co if H' · HOS 6·16-'7 7'IOA.'6 1 11 .. 60. EXCElLEN · CONOIJION, new
=~n ;:r,'~~;~;~74 ,ned good
6· '6-'7 7SO&A.16 1 1971 '7 .. 60. LARGE b.oo.rli/u l kitch. n, much CGbln. t.pcoc. 'bock".,. Good cOI'dlrlon. fle w wo,".r and dry., Fr .. bus to SIU IndOOl" pool Aug occllpcmcy. but mu,' ,.11 I'tOw
SJ500 5'- ' · 7675 ' · ' ·'7 7670" . 163 10dO KO I Y KOA CH 0..:10 , AC 52 I".oS01l' Hili Tr Pie , UJOO Cot K. II'1 , 549.571Odoys . 5" 9·3763 7·3·a7 7674A. ' 6S 'O.s~ CEDAR LANE r, C' , ~ 36
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AUTOM A HC r40 AN SM I 55 JON S Ir~-M-=-IK"".'-I"'la"""7.-o"u-.-"-"'· .,.,. ~ PROFESS'ONAll Y r.bullr SJ25 J Ins lolled mo s' mole_. Fr • • loco l I~'-'=-='-"-=~'---~-" 'owing Eos l Sid. Gorop., 60S N m,no', 457·76JI ',JI · t l . ,, 7J93Ab l!1 USEe TilES AND low ~I(., nn ". ... ond rK"o."p' BaH..- I ... ~'29 9~ Ge,O/" 76 519 : 307 7,JI ·17 '''''Ab ler AIF. CONDITIO N ING SERVICE S I5.9;,. Ind ud., fWriO/"mo nc. o nd '.ole '.,1. o1ld I Ib freon Eo, ' Sid. Goro". , 605 N ""noh . 457· 7631 7·31 ·! 7 7I9 7Ab l!1
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laddl. bo~l . locl<r.sf, " .... "..w S I600 . • "49·825J loft., 6 p m 7· J ·!7 77 1JAd1!l5
I:::, !:f~7~;'g:~k~ ;r:', ,,'r:~': fo lr lng !-400. 457·20S3 0/" " SJ,226l1 oskk., RIr&:Clo r '" 7 · 9· ~ "! . 7. /3Ad6ll 19, 8 KAW t\~I OO . J ,OW ot:fuol m ,les . EJrcel/. n ' o~o" condition S4 .. S, pt"lce ,...p Coli 54'1· 7551 6·2$.~7.. 77 18Ac/ 60 " 4 HO." OA C ' 550, '76 Hondo 7SO
ADMJRAl COtOll CONSQtE TV be C"Ond. 580, Cum. monl/O/" o nd k.'1boord. mod.m, • • e ( ond , o cc." 10 S'U mofnfrom • . 1350 $of9· .m 6·»'7 !OO6Afl 67 BASSET HIDE·A·BED, Sl75 fo rm """':Igotl, from. ond wn_'I. 5100 4S7...uS1 7·19·! 7 79 17M 179 EARN FREE WICKER o.coro'. your hom. h efllng bonul g lftl FO/" 111' 0 Co li " $7 , 85 9 2 7· 7·! ' 77JOA066 BUILDING A BARN1 nn. o il ,I:., holl/or lc. of1l .... 61 .. · J 4 13 :'· : :'· 47 79 /SA"6 1 BASSET HIDElED S 175 Form """':Ipon. 'ro,"~ ond .....nHIs . 5 100 "S7·!]S' ' · 2!·" 79 17Afl78 DARKROC) M OMEGA B·66 Enlorg.' ond mo,' supplies Inc! print dry.r USO Gory. 549·5OJJ ' · I·!7 7999"'163 AIR CONDITIONUS. I RM ~ BTU 175 10r J , m 11000 B •• $ 1" 5 "000 SI! S AII 'n~ COfld 519·3563 ' · '!·87 800!Afl78
Electronics Super Spol1. '~ 1 Yo moho Seco Turbo, I'~' Your choice. n •• me 'lout" prlc. ' 457· 6 70 8 of"" 6 00 P m
i9~~~ONDA' SPREE $400 ~:~A~!~ I L..--'--_~"":"' _ _ ~ _ _ -,
637·2180 6-25·" 19 IJAc/ 60 1913 HONDA NIGHTHA WK. u c C"OM. M lm.1 o nd , odd/.bog, 5 ' 550 9!'· '57! 7. 7.'7 . . n 97A cl 66 1M' HONDA NIGHTHAWK . SO. ... n_' • • 11. wl JI toke -., 011_ E .. " ,,~ltIon 579,37 ' 5 6· lO41 19" A" 67
NICE, THREE 1E01()(W "-". 111 o.So'o. obso /ut. ' '1 ~IM '0 •• 11. 2 batm, 2 ('Or po~, '~M ,,, bock yord, no. 4 ~Itcxr- O('ffl , r.dvc.d 10 .$39,90(1 aJJ·:157, 7." -17 . 1427Ad179 MAJ<ANDA · ON I T 51 , J t-drm hom.
PORTA8lE STEREO TURNTABLE AM·FM . S bond eq duo l dubbing, n.w r;ond U5 , 0011 S7JO Pion • ., ,'.rltO omp. 'S wp<:. SJ5 457·5508 JIm 6·2S ·81 7""A; 16O
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YOUR KEY Smith Dodge Inc. To Driving pleasuie!
1412 w. Main Carbondale 4157-8 155
Am.rlco" .,ude"tI ,., /t'QI. roo,." 4 IORM HOUSE co'per. d ftO' ... o"d ."'O"'",Gn ","m-n. 0'",1 "","" g'eG. "''Iv_ 4 bloc"'- Irem co"'e",' UOO lurn . " 0' peo l • . 0fJ ..... .,.lOr round Coli mo lI..m",:)-. SSOO moo 10:1 Ccl/ 4 57 .57-6116 or 579·3100 .OlD 6 ·16·81 15. '10 16 1 71-111 1J618b16J N£ ..... ·f. I 8f)1tM . lor' ~lon ~ I 4· I OItM ~ W." /f .dl)On I .. S Well, J IJ £ f,_moon. l"rr'b l- ld ad, ... 110 1 North ( o"co (do'. sao ~ me 1 mol '_ . e 5" £., ell.", [ond ilion "0' p."
I l S" ,rvde"" only 4S1 7417 6·15-'1 '''.10160 1 J,' 7"'lIbI6) SUMME • ..sPECIAL S I 55 pe' me FOR t EASE O. Sol. I I bd""1 , Cotbondol. lo',,_ .lfIc'en" fu,.. " Ory ho .... Ideo' IOCOhOll '0 SlU ortd
I"fl. "_ compu. Bo lh lu ll " " down/own £ .. "" ror~ j,"t". " o"d cn.n 0 1' r:ond qill., I.IIln" f," m •• ' ,,,,, room' Ideo! for f,o' • • ",,,, po, ~ jng lI".-oln Villog. Ap h S 51 o r l orOl''' ., AlIa J Qnd 4 bod,m ond PI. OIOn' "" II "d ,.._1 door 10 JooIII.t ove,! 4S11 • • 3 A ,~ 101' J,m Salllki lourod,omo' Foil 5p,,"'S' S IIS tombe!'1 p.. mo "",den' Monog ... on J 13 " .3"ltb l76
I p"emue, Coli 5. 9 6990 M U.PI-/ "S' Oll'O NICf 1 Itd,m /0. '-
~i~': 8DRMS 51 6 5 pop~!:. ~o~/i ~~,rco7:~;;"1.~,tK.'m $1.0 pe.
~I. 'u'" 5300 I llmme, SHS , 7 87 1)n8~'66 Foil 5p'lng y OIl pgr 111./ Coli on fOU~ 81OCIC'S 10 Comp," • bd,m
f ~;,7:~~g19IJ;;~mo, ~~~ ~~~ or .he ;:~.k~: ~~',~";:: ~;I>' . "(I pel'
6 1587 775180160 1 r.~' 'S13.b' 10 "'PTS HO USf S AND Iro ,/ ... , dOl. NEA ll THf IIfC Cen' ... n .... 1 bod,,..,, '0 SIU , 1 o"d 3 bd'm ' lI,n toll I ond "all be l"' AC UJOt,.w1 On,we.lng IYI'e,., . S1161> 1 lOt bd.,"" 5. q 1913 . 51 "94 IOC"O . Ot\ and p"/t., 0' (l II 'te O' 519 1 IS!7 l&(116blll 3581 ,,519 1'10 MArc IT TO Th .. Ii .. ~ ( .. ",., .. u '''0 '' I>}5 I ~ 175180'60 r (JV wo'" h' t,,,,. ,101. 1 bd,,' N[W 3 80 RM 5'1 S Woll ' u ' " S17S] bd,", SJsa I b<l,,., .. ,,'.' (10 ' . '0 I e< Coli o"' _ otrong '1",.... S 115 5. q 59'9 ."'.'''''9' ""e.~.ndl . S71601 or off ( . 519 lSI' Of S}9 be, ' "m~ tQ «"1
1810 '11.7 1. oq8;'IH 6 1S" 77S180 1600 h.)" C O/,l[ tC.<AflON$ 1 bd- ... ] DUPLEX APT 1 b9droom un Ddrm 'u,n"nee; .... " •• , 0" ob ' U' nl , hec,: 'MOled on Subd,,,,, ,on .011.11.',1'10 peh ftee lown ~0""'1'I" A",o /Iobl.Au" ", . ' " ( 0 1/ . 57598. Co· 6&. 4 1. S f 3]1 81 775 980 /81 7 3 ' 81 '50 18bll l
Hou •••
BrqndNew 830 E. College
300W, MUI 84150.61500 mo.
-appliances ·dlshwa.sher ·droperies • wcuher/dr"lfer
A..vgUq"'c NoIP
Bening PrOpert llaoagement 20&£,."10
457-2134
,Now LeaSing for 86-37
School Year Furn . & Unfurn . One 8tKfrooms ,
Furn . Efficiencies Incluellng:
Carpet & I~ i r laundry Fa ci lit ies
Water . T rOOji h & Sewer
Clean & Quiel
C O,t, U OISCOUN· HOUSJNG 1 bd,,., 3 tid, ... ol'ld . bd,,,, I",,,,,~\.d ho",e-, CO'porl 0" If.e- 0 .... " mow ·"" o"d "0, .. fe- mo .. a' 1 ... , _ I' of (do l. ~omodo Inn Coll 61 • • '.5 1·1" 15018bJi!1 H AR TI NG AUG c/o,. '0 CO"'P'" . " '0 ·"c. I 1 3 ond . bd, ... Iv,,, ,ns,,1 Nope,~ 5. ", .,OS 1]187 71·S8b'I ' FURNISHED 1 or ] 8drml 101 w ,IIow Go,o". e-n( fo».d /'0,",' oor(1'I 10'". tolilOm k,lel'l." S31S" mo 5. 9 U05 or S. 9 1180 110" 19J08bl69
Mobil. Home.-=]
FOR RENT SUMMERRAHS
Corbondo .-'
529.3'33 Salull l Hall..fdge 0' com;vl S330.00 fo, t~e summer MmeI.... ASIC .6,8()UT FREE BREAKS. 52'·"'3 Studio Ten Ap-h .. AH v Illi.,,; fvm.~ U ~ :,:; W~h'"9ton
S195 00permo 529·262G Chateau Apt. ·Lorge eft . dency. Warren U:rad, 5160.00 .... ·. n pel S 150 00 w,tnovi ,2'·2620 Port.: St . Ap ... ·2b.droom ~urnlSh.d or unfvrn 608 E
Pork S 175 00 per mo '1 52.·2.20 .................... ,.2 bedroom AC , unfu rnished . ln5 Wel l
I Fr .. mon S3{)5 00 per montn
52'·2620 SovtMrn A,.".. "-:I S. Pop.or.
I ~ CMldroom . $$305 per mo
, 529·1,20
Iii Mobil .. Homes 102. N. C.,lco-' =~ge 5ohode-t 101 2 t..edroom $185 per /T.onth . 52.·2.::; ~N, o.ld.M 1 t.:iroom, $135 per month 2 bedroom. $105 per mo...,t" '29·2.20
NoPe! s ~ For information & Appt • ".,t 549-6610 ...,....,.. y
.; I 529-26 20 Ir .... per ,g M&!ca , 231 W'lSt MelnSt ,
Aparhnents I I.....!!rk ... le, It
GOOD STUfF FUIHISHft AC •• ngl •• ond dovb'" .>ow ond '0# Foil Pric-esY'O" 'IlIll,e 5". 1~ 1 " ,.,] 560IlcltJ CAI.ONOAU HtCf 2 bdrm lCKOIM ttl"_ quI., pork Coli '-"-24,31 ]·' -11 , .4;7kl6] ".50 TW'O ifOl1tOOoM S ISO p,.,.. ...... ,,, Of" 'OdO fwo ~ SlU PH' _,II $4'·5550 oftw S oltd ' •• ~!"4-.,'dII 6-JO!1 75 12k 162 'r"',JI> COALE tOCA TK>H. 2 belt,., fum,. h«/ ltv'''', 0 1 • • roo peh Coli ~'~5 ]·1-J1 7SOllrlll C"':":A'TJY UVl'HG, 2 ,.,,'*. lICK' IOdO, AC, I ~Oft. o;.oa" now "01 plus !,If" 5~JSl I 6-25'" 7191' cl60 DOH'" IE CAUGHT with ".,..,..
:=;:r, ~Cftf:!n -.0; ~~~U;:,~ ..wdn. S ISOfOl'llw1dn, U SO'o.14 wfd. , " . Il ond roommates ~ 5'19· «« 7·3 '-41 n6 /lell' LAW(;( SElECTION Of • • ' ro " '~ d_ 12 ortd ' 4 wide. I '} ond J b.droomt. '\If'nl.hcod ~rpe'ed. AC. located ,., 0 .I'I'tOII qui., pork r..or C'Ompvs Ho pets 5"'·0491 7· 3 1·17 1760ld ll l WJlDWOOO MOillE HOME Pmk NI~ .o'V_ .kodr 101 'ocoted on GIOI'll Oty f ood No dogl 519·5171 or S19·SJJI 7 1 !1 I1)SkI 6J FOSTER rENTAlS tEHTlNG 'Of" 111"''''« 0" I 'all Fllrnlslwtd COf'
".,.,d ond d.on IJnd~pln"ed OM on.cttored t 10 •• to C'Ompvt 1'10 pels ' '19·5505 Po -Ir St'H' J.JI -81 1764lk lll 1 BLOCKS t 'lOM CompelS Two bdrm 'vrn SJlO f "'W) H.w I~~ •• bdrm 1 bolhs do....,J . wid. dec" ortdJI~Jh4od 1600 '1'._·1_,. I ~ ': :;;_JSlv:,~ H.lb !J\I '::S96 . Roommat •• 7. 21 .'7 7f oa8c17. '-________ ---l "'-UlDAll ~MES CAR80'iDAll _s l 01 c-om,ov' /1111 _, , ,,1 Mv' rol. ShoppIng C.nlPl' 01 To ... ~ Rood ond M ·bo.-o Rood ' n t" f I/m/fl ('On .... nl ... ' lotof'<)n 10 compon ond
=nl7"nmc!:rw,:~,sl':''1 c;~:: C :.I .... ,.Oon 'vmm .... rol., Co ll f Sl 7JS' Dr S19 .5177 OHle. 0 1 111 S "op/orSI 7 22·' 7 1170' cI1S / 'fORooM AC Iv,nl,h.-d 3 mil" 1011 qill., or.,g 512S".r monl" SXI 2S1J 73-' 7 71JJI<: I6..5
Apartments For Fall -..-.....
318 w. Pecon
1.2.&3 Ballroom
Apartments For More In formation
Coli 54 .. a174
Carbondale'.s HuGmdStulf.mt S"mnmer Hot::sIn!J ........ ~
511 8. Graballl
Offer: -r:rnoenc:te. 18.2 bOdroom~'" 'UgIl'''' at! >tree!_ -w~and ckye'5 on
the: prem l5e5
Beslof AII .. All UUIItIe5 Included
Rates from $180 pen"".
CALL .. CHELLB .57-4012
HOW CLOU "I" Yc:!!! BE?
Clo .. rtnocgh 10 gwl ap 017:/.5 and ltlll makw It to yo:JIl:OOGrn dassl
COM"-ITIL y ~!':¥
TOWNHOUSIS ... ___ UNIn
NEW AItPUANQS INO.UDtNG:
- WA SHER & DRVER IN EACH UNIT
-MICROWAVE OVEN eGARBAGE DISPOSAL - OVENRAtotGE -Rr~R~ERA lOR - LIVING ROOM DECK - CARPETED BASEMENT - SREAk l";AST SAR -" , BATHS - C.ABLETV
MeMowll .... c-.- .. w.n . .....
L-_______ S_7~ __ ·_' ____ .-~ 1
TWO ROOMMA TES WANTfD IDr 3 bdrm hOIl.. .,11' 11'9 m icro....., ... q.."., c/Ol. 10 compv. S I,SO"., mo eoch Co II . ;1 7f06 (Dr ' 1 J . ., 7,9':,.I6S OWN .t()OM IH d . cm '"rnl11wd NJrlM'ed. 3 bd,.To hovt _ AC U S ~mo Q ' -12S</
1793811"
Mobil. Hom:- Loti :...:..:: OR FfMAU lor J bd~;:'~~o; 1'--_____ _ __ -" qvl.' oree 'OI'g. Y1'r-d mOwIng don. nlr.lortdlOl'd S. , 3930 r. 2611 7. ,n.161 HICE 2 BORM 1oIou,. w-d. cobl. mlo:rn dec-J. with fOt;IIul VC« "'.'"grod.,wJ.f" NOl loiKl SI1S noH vt ll .S7-4170 6 26·" ~ 1 1J.16 1 MA rUlE FEMALE 10 I~. ow_ 0.... naIlS. wi'" 0 '."'01. ond 1 mol., Avoll onyt'''' . UO \'I rwI lip dependIng 011 wMf"I you ,.." whlc" r-oom and tn. l /tual/O" M~ .. ;. cnonn.', ond vel Inc:! Coli lot' " pI S19-4.517
.·' .... '7 MIa. OU!ft" aaAM ...... 1 ..... - 12,.. • ..-..
2 "rift "'Ff ••• MOnth a ~"" Houee • ..0 J'IItOnth 2 ..... MoalI .. ~
""h"'lI"th . 549-6598
WI : OWOOO MOBILE HO "'f "Ot'''' , .It. lorlON' ,hody 101 roo pe h . 10000'.-d ~th Eo,' 01 SIU on G lont CII)' lood S19 Sl1I Dr S]9· .5JJI 7·' ·'7 7. I1IJ I6J -----• It R .. d--... lh"' .... .
~.10,..,.-..,.tlI
'. IOAB~. I~ .~.-... . .....,.-t. ., .. . N .... .. ' ct.s>n'_O'
11-. ...... _.,0111 __
=:,~=!.!.-;,.-4 . Bos ll 0. 1 / ."O.,,....t
1I'1LITftI Rd . ... P ..... SI. Small ..... olrootB • • • _u prk., 1100 .... tlo....n • • I/ItI .... lIKl.dnL
IIIlInlllllllltlltlltlllllllllllllllltlltlltlllllllllllllllllllllmmlllllllllllltllllll lltlllllllll!!'
Su ..... r & Fall ~ Houses and Apts. ~
Large ~ & ~
Small ~ § Clo: .. to Campus! ~ ~ 129-<"0"2 ~ ~mIllIlIlIlItInItIlIlIlItHlIlIIlIIlItllllllllllllmllllllltlllltlltllllllllllllltlllllllllltl!lII!!! §WIll IIIlIlliflIIIIIIIIIDIilUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! il ~~~~~ .. 5~i::G : ~ ;; :: ~i ~i ~
==
~
INDOOR POOL FREE BUS TO SIU
CABLEVISION LAUNDROMAT =
R~!:·5~~~~h ~ mllllnllil UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UI U.
Page 10, DaUy Egyp&n, J une is, 1987
73S7(111
O\'OSlA$ JOSS ALSO Crv" ""'p • . Iro".' hotel. ( I,IIngs No- "'r'ng To ! 9fK 1~.5·6I7 -6000 b l OJ.
"'" 1·31 ,,, ' 41KII/ j,U'NGI GOVUNM[ NT JO.S. ~1If'
or_ SIS 000-$61.000 Col' (6(.1) U,·aus hI 1193 7 10·'7 7SSOCl69
HOUSING Now Available
c.1t1e ......... m .. Ty
I • I • 2ledroom Ancho)f"e(t
I . N~ty Furnl.het4 • Carpeted ~fnergy Scrvll"-e , UnderplnMd ! . New . loundromat Foelllt ... • Natural Go. • Nice QuJet' C'-on Setting - H«rr CamPUI - 5nny No ".ta Acc.pted ~ •. __ ~ ..... te _
·Ph. 457-5266 Unl',......." ......... _II __ la ••
Mon·fn I;t-S Warrflor'! Rd .
(Just off~ . Park St.) "'_!ootne~I"Ptf
~::'H lANG 'JAGf 'HfEl,."ETflS I. dfH:tI .,vdem •. "nowf~ of Ast ond Mer_' f~I!". MII.t be owol/obl. dlff'ng day. fHWI IDr ovt" de doSi fvneflOfU Of"'" dvllfi Include .vbt.rlrllt. ond .hot'l noll~ 'nt.rp r . " ng CO"'O( ' Dls abl. d S,vc' ... , $..-v'c. •. Woody Ha ll ' - ISO 4.5J,57U ")0..17 Tl lff AHD IA TTE.,\" In.ta ll_ n ~ ' Dr s--. Allto C.",., FI • • lbI. "-.10. MUlII ' IIf'nll'" own
~o:,': Mo"r'J~. tti,,:. ... ;~;:· s-... I. on fquo/ Opportvnlty fm~oy.t'MI 6· ' S-47 ••
"'EGNlANT'P call BIRTHRIGHT
Fr_ Prtlgnoncy T •• ting Confjdent~' An:"c:'K.
S<t'· 27'·' IIoun-
X.F. '0-2 pm
215W. MAIN
S(WIHG . At I t«ATIOHS • TA/lOlIHG flOe/yn ·. H"I -OV' 71.5 S Unl....o ll)' (u,n""'" 011 .... 1,lond) '·5 JO pm Mot -#" , 00 by- cp.
r.;~~' Call.5:19· I9.' ~l1fl64
I SAl\MI),Oy o.NOON. _
1 "' Rd._al_,_. 1 I Pk nk tobl • . TV. typewrit.r. I , dothes. I L ____ __ ~~~
Happy 2 2nd
Birthday
JOHN
Love ya, Millie
Thinking about someone :ipCCial?
Let them know with A D.E. Smile .4.d
85.00 first tach 81 .00 each addldoaalluc:h
A d d IM)m~ ~nra O!-.,.ce Cot' j a llt 81 .00. CbOOK (rom a wide KlecUOG
or.mile an.
Cord. ... t Robia • ..... ll •• rt . l.
for more information
VOLLEYBALL, from Page 12 to U,e success of our camp is the quality of the assistants we have," Hunter said. "We brAve an outstanding staff."
Hunter said benefits of the camp are multi·faceted for the attending campers . Specialized sessions included a college preparation camp for senior high camp': rs , team camps, basic c lmps and a coaches camp.
" The public relations aspects of the camp are tremendous, " Hunter said. "We try to conduct the camp according to how I feel about the game. We want to facilitate it's growth."
Hunter said the c=:- helps her establish a good rapport with high school coaches thr oughout the Midwest, ~'a:;;"~~..ain the Southern
Oth"" benefits for SIU-C volleyball come in the form of recruits. Of tile 55'l campers, Hunter said about eight to 10 had u,., talent to become Division I players. 50me of those players are being pur· sued as potential SIU·C recruits.
Hunter's camp also tries to place cam~rs who are serious aoout voLeyball in colleges and un i vt:rsi f if.S with volleyball programs.
"We try to let the kids know about all their opportwrities " Hlmter said. " 'He talk abo~t Proposition 48, drug testing and what to expect in college. Tht, college prep camp tells them how to markp' -.d promote themselves anu wha t to expect when recruiters start coming around."
~ cam.pera from last year's sessions were signed to scholarships, largely through Hunter's placemc~t program. This progl'3m evaluates the campers and shares inf'lrmation with schools around tee Midwest that offer voU~ybali schola:'S"ips.
Puzzle answers
LINC IN E AI l TNT R DE PL NT
CATS SLID STRUTS LEAVE T CRAT E CARTE s.e ROVE BAR ELL ANE F R E SU A MANGR VE P TE
RATE LE ASSf.:l CA E RUT BAT"' LESH I P AI E AG E E GRAZE SPI TOPS SORER PET
~**************j~ ! Perm St·,le / : ! &CUt$2~ • it IOnIy Tu ... -SaI' :/ •
!Art.r /, :
it5:00;J ~ ~ by TU8S .-So'lt.:
., ;t,pP~. 8:30·5:0()lt :. /~ 529-1622: i ; / W Acrc~s fro",,: i( East .-.te Mall. ~.. • ••••• ~ ••••• * r Carbondc;~
Electrolysis I 206 ''I . Colieg •• Co'bondol.
457-8303 Call for Complimentary
Consultation Permanot'lt HaIr a.mewo'
.orMen I. W_n _,,-Sot. ~ .ppt.
9.' Onl
FISH, from Pa.ge 12------, ctlerated," beaaaed. ~:e "~k' ~llai~~::a~rt ::;
manufac~ ~"yg"iI , they consume It,' · Russell said.
"What makes it unusual is that such kills usually happen during the dog days of August, but since we had a warm sprin~ and low water levels. the excessivt! weed growth, and then its was ac·
Russell said not all of the fish in the refuge would die and he said The status of the kill likely would be evaluated this fall to determine wha tever restoc!uog of fish might be required. He eddecf that conswnption of fish ,..,maining in the refuge would not con· stitute any kind of health hazard.
KEN\VOOD All Models On Sale lIntll June ]0.
STEREO ~ YOI..FI CAR
, -- - ---,.
KRC-2000A
List '279
5199
ProfessionallnstaLIa Available
Away Tonight Kenwood Stereo Receiver
Retail Value '249 Courtesy of AI-TV & Stei'eO
716 S. Illinois Must Be Prenent to Win
ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR S.f9 South linOis-Avenue
' ;7 ·4272 C-]fliiPlifiiii-' , .:J.. kudl[UllPt€ps .. .'.:.A The r:"::>st complete steck of natura l
: ;-~ ;ooaW;tinJ~~k~'! St~ (Be:"M!eO North III,nots drd the ratlr"oacl)
~~ S~~. :~ 1; ~ ;0 ~~ ~~.~~·1
j SOFT hlOZEN YOGURT , in a cup or cone I
All tne fun of Ice cream ··p lus the gcxxj th ings of 'l'ogu rT I Hltjr. In taste low In fal Natura l f r Uit fl avors I
I This coupon ond 33C .. ofl·"., !>e>or.r I to Q r"~. cup or cone I
I IXPIItIS June 31), 1917 1
j---------.--Coupon------------,
: Buya Sandwich & Fry I 'c get FREE Wted. DRINK ~ ~ 25( ref; with rchase .§ o 0
~ ~Uffi~ IExp. 7m /87 DELIVERY I 1 I
549-1013 I Not va lid With 529 50 I """" .. .....,..,.y dea l' - 20 I
222.~·_!1!:.~~._'
White/Red WhitelBlue WhitefNatural
Also Mid·Cut Starion Same Price
Up to Size 11~" SttOES-H-STlIFF r,.m Ol~ T""ln Dopot 529·1097 HOGn: 9·6 ,
SpeCialS I ~ 'vdent Rates
-Aerobics U -Body Shaping -Weights -Tanning Bed -Nutrition Counseling -Sauna -Jacunl -Babysitting -Children's Dance & Tumbling
FOR SALE -Ouallty Leotards -Soucony Aerobic Shoes
529·44~
1 n".l le So . of SIU on Rt . 51
P215x14 Whitewall SS:~ .95 f'205k15 Wh!tewaD 551.95 P215x l') Whilewall $52.95 P22Skl5 Whnewl!IlI 554.95 P235x15 Whitewall $56.95
~C'$ Days Super Specials Radial Special, Shodl Spod"1
1 Doys Only Than., Fri .• Sot. Monroe Matic
" S.95/CarryOut
Sports Volleyball clinic serves up agenda of work and play By Steye Merrill Staff Writer
SIU-C volleyball coach Debbie Hunter loves volleyball.
She bubbles with enthusiasm when discussing the finer points of the game and her n&tional involvement with the sport is s mple proof of her love for volleyball .
And !bat's one reason why she enjoys serving as director for the 12th Annual SaJuki Volleyball Camp. which. in its various sessions. has been rur~i!tg from early June.
" It really bas been fun ." said Hunter. who also sen'es as the head administrative officer for the Olympic Sports Festival's volleyball operations. "This has been one of our most successful camps, both in terms of quality and quantity."
About S50 campers enrolled for seven different sessions of the camp. Last year. just over 400 campers p'-'''bpated. and Hunter attributes i.1creased enrollment to the s teadily rising popularity of the sport.
Word aboul the camp is well established after 12 years. and Hunter says she's noticed "la rge number of return campers. which she interprets as a compliment.
" One of the greatest rewards is seeing the improvement in the ltids from one year to the next," Hunter said. " It·s really g ratifyin g to see them
develop a true appreciation for the game."
Hunter said while her initial responsibility was to let people know about the cam,.!, "after !bat. I find the !>est people available to help conduct the clinics. "
The success of Hunter's camp has made her assistants bot commodities in the world of clinical volleyball coaching. This year's group has been asked to conduct camps in New York . Louisiana and Texas . It also accepted an invitation to conduct a clinic at the U.S. Military Academy. West Point. in mid-July.
Included in the group are Hunter 's assistant coach and former SlU-C star Sonya Tp-<:ke and former Blackburn College coach Paw BI:.ir. Terry Noble and Linda Walker. two current Salukis, round out U-.<; highly-touted staff. Nuole came to the SlU-e program after her talent was noticed in a past SlU-C camp.
Aiso assisti ng with the Saluki camps a re current players Nina Brackins and Sue Sinclair. along with former ,;ru-c stars Linda Sanders. ~"ay Cbea and former John A . Logan coach Mike Deterding.
"There's no doubt !bat a key
See VOLLEYBALL. P.g~ 11
Sonyc Lc::Ce, lett. ••• I.tant wOInen'. yolleyball coach, Instructs Kelly Tr ..... . on the fine polnla of Ilam ahola. Tr.y ..... .
stan Photo by R~ Hart
. e"lor at Champaign Central High School. I~ allen ding yolleyball c.mp at the SIU Arena.
r------------------------------,
i\l1en golfers build up squad I Supreme Court's ruling may ~xtradite Knight
Harri~burg recruit joins brother in fall Saluki lineup By Da".~n Richardson StaffW,it",'
Men's golf coach L-ew lIBrtzofi announced the signing of four scholarship recruits who will try to crack the starting team this fall .
" I fee! ail four of these young men have the potential to be Division I golfers. " sa id Hartzog, in his second season as pilot of the men linksters this fall. "One or two could even break into our top five as freshman."
Leading the pack of incoming frosh hopduis is Mark BeIJas of Addison, who snared regional and se~tionaJ oonors in 1006 pt'ior to placing 19th in t/Y.:slatemeet.
Former SaJuki golfer Leon Mc1..air·s son, Jamie, will attempt to work his way inle. tile lineup. McNair clubOOd his way through regional and sectional tournaments L) the Class AA meet in 1986.
Returning senior Boboy Pavelonis will !.I!~e com· petitiOIl from his younger brother Britt. a recruit from
Harrisburg who grabbed second in the South Seven Conference meet dnd ftfth in regional competition .
Jay Sala: last season's NO.1 golfer for the ~, said Ille younger Pavelorus has the golfing ex"erien~c and background so ",tal to a successful cl>llegia Ie career.
" You CAl! be a good golfer but not have any tournament experience and not do well in ~olle(le 'Deets," SaIa said. " Br itt h~s tbe golfing background :" know what to expect in competition."
SaI&, whose eligibility ended this spring, will be returning to assist Harb-AJI! lIS studentcoach when the fall season tee; nff.
SaJa {llayed in a U.S. Open aualifYlDg tournament in SprL-.gfil'ld May 17, ftriog a Th-76. but mi&.'<eCl a tri~ " the sacti~ iii Chicago J .bree slrekes.
Large fish kill reported at wildlife refuge KEITHSBURG, TIl. (UP!) 2';0,000 bluegm perished .
A combination of hot weather Lesser, but substantial, and a low Mississippi River numbers of L'Orthern pike level bas caused thousands of crappies, Iargem,;:,tb il8SS and flsh to die in a massive gi=ro shad also ,!ied, be "summerkill" at the Mark added. Twain National Wildlife R,..,;seii said the :on was Refuge, &tale nfficials said caused by the combination of Wednesday. cooditions brought on by the
Ken Russell. a fJSb biologist extremely warm JUlie for the Dlinois De9artmcnt of weather . The kill was Corservatioo, said" as many as triggered, be said, by overcasl Pille 12, Daily EgyptIan, June25, 11187
s!ties last Saturday. Additionafi) , warm water
temperdures, the low river level arA exlensi"e decaying oi a'~tic growth combined to bring on a lack of dissoh'oo oxygen in the water, which is essential focflSb llie. he said .
"When we g'!t all of those oooditions occurring at the
See FISH, P.o. 11
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UP!) - A government official, encouraged by a new Supreme Court decision, said Wednesday efforts sbould be made to extradite Indiana basketball Co.,ch Bob Knight, who faces six months in Jail on a Puerto Rican conviction.
Knight was tried a .ld convicted for assaulting a police officer during the 1979 Pan American Games . aowever, he left the island before the trial was conducted and remains a fugitive in the eyes of the Puerto Ri~1Ul government.
The impetus for a nE"N exlradii:iO'_~ effort is based on Tuesday's Supro..me Court decision, ruling federal courts have the power to force governors to comply with erraditioc. requests.
" I would recommeoa (Knil!bt's : ex .... adition and I woula submit his case ionmediatel~ ," said acting Secretary of Justice GujjJermo Mojica. A request to !be governor of In,1iana fo!' K:ligbt's extradit!~!! woo.ld have to come from Gov . Rafael Hernandez Colon c:-.::ecretary of Justl~.Heeter Rivera CnIz.
Knight was UDBvailabl£ for comment.
Knil!bt, t:llach of the vlcUxious U.s. basketball team et the 1979 Games in
San Juan, was ch:u-ged with punching a F1\erto Rican police officp.( whQ had btervened in an argument Knig.':t was having with another man during 8 team practice.
A San Juan District Court judge convicted KniPht of assault later !bat ye;.r and sentenced him to serve six months in jail.
The incident created a furor in Puerto Rico, but then-Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo never formally filed extradition papers to have Knight extradited from Indiana.
Mojica said be would recommetld that Puerto Rico "submit a w:-it of mandamus to the federal District Court of Indiana to obliae" Gov. Robert Orr to .ena Knight to serve his sentence.
Tbe Supreme Court's uoanim~ opinion helped Puerto Rico m its si:ot-year battle to force the governor of Iowa to extradite !), molD wanted for murder and made it easier for .l£tAs to I ring criminals to justice.
in Indianapolis, lIJdiana Attorney General Linley Pearson said be was surprised Puer'..:l Ric.on officials would try to extradiie Knight e!!'l1t years aftu his c0nviction.