Continued from P.^e 1‘> As Letheren spoke Johnson u.is already on Ins wav home He and his entourage chocked out of their hotel in the middle of the night. leaving behind a messy room of forgotten lug gage, flowers and congratulato ry messages liv the time reporters (.aught up with him .it Seoul's kimpo Airport, he was surrounded by a phalanx of police who were charged with escorting him to his New York-bound plane Johnson was soon gone from the Olympics, but aftershoi ks rocked Seoul for days The Korean Herald, one of the country's two English lan guage newspapers, came out with a two-page extra edition The screaming headline said it all "Hen johnson Stripped ol Gold For Dope, Medal Goes to Lewis." Johnson's reputation was quickly being torn down like a condemned building. A banner hanging from one ti.ili on\ m Ini' athletes village re,id ‘ I nun Hero to Zero In <1 7‘l " lohnson |okes i|iii( kI\ made the rounds, most of them r.u 1st and many of them ques tinning the man's intelligent e In the past year the shv Ja mail an-horn sprinter has heen through an emotional upheaval sparked In what may well tie remembered as the biggest drug scandal in amateur sports The International Amateur Athletic federation the world governing body of tra< k and field, dealt lohnson another ( rushing blow Sept a when it voted to strip him ot Ills t'187 world record Despite the best efforts ol those around him. lohnson has been unable to run away Irom the notoriety that has haunted him since Seoul When lie resumed training last November at Toronto's York University lie had a mi nor run in with rt an investigation spawned In Ins positive test .it Seoul Johnson i ited a |amai i an proverl) when asked about Ins life now III ve lost friends now they were friends I didn't need, he said III |.1 li 1.111 a w e sav there are two types ol friends the ones who help you plant trees and the ones who just come to sit under them Those < loses! to him are Inn dler Mark Mi ho\ and sprinter Des.u Williams In August, a tuxedo c lad lohnson served as an usher at Williams' wedding liM ept lor two television in ten levs s m lairope lor w Inc h lohnson was paid the sprint er has heeded the ad\ u e ot Ins lawyer and |ustii:e (diaries Du Inn head ot the federal inquiry, and not spoken on the rec ord to the media lohnson is, however taking his anti-drug crusade to the public Sunil.iv i'\.u 11\ one year after Ins mi i' .it Seoul. hi*. Mi hoy unci Williams writ' part nt a politr anti drug lan^iaign at a loronto shopping mall johnson looks trim and fit and Ills phvsinil appraram r lias t hanged littlo Mini1 Sroul Hr maintains I7.r> pounds on Ins a loot u tramr and is still capable ot hcnch-prossiug -170 pounds and squat lilting •>!>() pounds In tlir months after Seoul, three youngsters sent |t)hnson gold medals they had won Ills oldest sislei De/.rriur. answers fan letters and |ohnson has signed more than 7 (ItIt) posters to m.ol to i hildren w ho har e written him "I want to tell them to hr honest," lohnson said "Don't t.ike drugs It happened to me I re hern there I know what it's like to i heal START j S^oneD nu)c CMA. lfj | kJg, ,PAsse?s 5y KoTS£e5 bCARV om / Gl/vA^SCArrn Bus Ti.ejofcl' HOt*j i/OG, TRoject 1—r Pov i tJ6> Ta1 pSvCOTtC AMMOAl BOoVSToK et ftr. M^N-i"Z^A CEwter ■pet)’ •Rir.nTS AcriVrST TOBTM1KJ6, vehicle Neighborhood Survival: A Crash Course It's a beautiful clay in the neighborhood. Be neighborly and steer Leroy safely to the Microcomputer Support Lab. It s a matter of civic pride. Oh yeah, and ha ve a nice day. Some days it can he a real jungle out there. Heartless profs, heartburn and heart-breaking projects and papers. But to slay your academic beasts you need to be more than just streetwise. That's where we come in. We re the Microcomputer Support Lab. We know what you're up against. We know the neighborhood. So save yourself the heartache. Get rock-bottom prices on Apple Macintosh, IBM PS/2, Zenith Data Systems, Claris, Ashton-Tate and Microsoft products. Look us up. We re in the neighborhood. Microcomputer Support Lab Room 202 Computing Center Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. / 686 - 4402