Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1993 Daily Egyptian 1993
10-26-1993 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 26, 1993 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1993 Volume 79, Issue 43
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 26, 1993." (Oct 1993).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1993 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1993 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian SOll thern Ill inoi s University at Carbondale Tuesday. October 26, 1993, Vol. 79, No. 43 , 12 Pages Man arrested following lover's death By Erick Enriquez we have the ex.:!ct weapon would Police Writer probably be too soon:' he said. Kilquisl said the sc,-ue was nOl A Carbondale man awaits a disturbed and a search warrant was hearing today in connection with then obtained from the Jackson the murder of his girlfriend in her County State', Anomey"s Office. traile, horne. the Jackson County Gillin. "ho li ved on and off al Sheriff says. the trailer home. was arrested after Jac ~ College of Science ! Universities honor OpInlor! Instructor brings Cross country team names outstanding H! years ot sharing r----see page' 4 exhibit to campus prepares for MVC ~ ed"l~lonal success championships researcher of year -seepage-- 9 lI In return for grant ~ . -Story on page 3 -Story on page 3 -see page 11 P":tc;:::v . I -Story on pa:J6 6 -S10~ on page 121 -- '111111 ., -,'tl t " Page 12 October 26. 1993 Sports 1),111, J :.!'pll.IIl " / .... ~"'IIHI f1 111111111 .. 1 nl\t.'r.. it\ .11 ( .lrhUIHI.lh· I-Iarriers make run at league crowns By Grant Deady when the gun fires." SportsWriter On the men's' side iI is payback time as the Salukis will ! .. y and The S'..::mpede for the Missouri e~ their uncharacteristic sixth VaJl :y Conference cross country place finish at the '92 title is g.'Owing near, and SIUC is championships. looking to lead the be"i. Head coach Bill Cornell has Saturday is showdown lime for been priming his squad all year for the MVC runners when Drake will this meet by winning fo ur oul of host the 1993 MVC Champion- the five events in which it ran. ships in Des Moines, Iowa. Such perennial powers as The SaJuki women's learn will Illinois and Kansas have been be in the sights of seve,al dusted by the Dawgs whtfi they conference foes because they will stepped in the path of SIUC's be defending their '92 crown and comeback crusade. prescason No. I ranl:ing. "I think our goal all year was to Karen Gardner, Debby DaehJer win the conference champion- and Cathy ship." Cornell Kershaw will said. lead a talented MVC cn.s COUntry " I th ' nk ~~~~~r~f S~~~ cMmpIonshlps :~~~~~ebe~~~~ head coach Don .... Miaaourt Valay that, though, De oon said Canlaranceao.;ac:ourey and are looking will have to ...... eItIps on to the ...DaiiMoi-._ NCAA·s.'· Staff Photo by Shelley Mey... break up Indi ana WIIIn: SaUday. Oct. 30 Pumping iron Sttatatce,,'S. 'powerful __ l0:30e.m.(men) Standing in a --= the way of the Tracy· Haggard, a senIor Irt physical Recreallon Center, Haggard was going " The y , v e 11:30a.m. <-nan) red-hot Sal"ki educallon from ChIcago, lIfts weights through a rou1lne she has been practicIng gone through the ...... team is Monday afternoon at the Student sInce she was In hIgh school. entire year and ~ {1i!DmIIn) preseason No.1 have seen 100 (nWI) Illinois Stale. (ClIms," he said. The Redbirds .. The y , r e return seven undefeated and they've been able runner.; from last year's runner-up to handle us in the past very squad and Cornell said he MVC volleyball race near Normal easily. I See them being very understands ISU is potential upset vulnerable to us, though. It could material. By Kevin Bergquist be interesting and. we could roakt: "Illinois State was a preseason SportsWriter MVC volleyball it interesting." favorite, but they ran across some Although the volleyball season Illinois State (15-1» ~ lndiana State, which finished s"ickness and injury throughout r, second in the preseason coaches' this year," he said. has been far from it, the Missouri NOrthern lowa(1503) 9-2 poll only three votes behind SIUC, " Northern Iowa started off the Valley Conference tournament That road 0 ~y could hit a SW Missou ri SI. (1507) 9-2 !H; boasts the MVC's top runner in season strong, bUI they have appears headed for Normal. speedbump, however, as minois SO. IWNOIS (11-9) Debbi Ramsr.oyer. folded as of late. Potentially they 1 he postseason tournament, State will be in town to face Indiana State (10-11) !H; DeNoon said the Sycamores both have a good shot at winning matching the lOp four teams in a Bradley Tuesday night. Bradley (12-9) 4-5 areD't the only team he is the title." Iwo-day shootout, is set for the With the Salukis and Sycamores WlChila Slate (7 -12) 4-6 concerned about, though, and that Neil Emberl:m bas been SIUC's home arena of the regular-se)l.,SC''l slated 10 play non-conference Drake (6-12) 2·9 Drake will try and please the premiere ruaner all season with champion. :oumaments the lasl weekend of Tulsa (1-26/ 0-11 hometown crowd. . Garth Akai' and late-season Illinois State remains tho class of til , regular season, they may have " Drake's been lunning really sensation Martin Fysh providing the conference. after maintaining its 10 w.,tch Bradley decide the fourth slue 111-9. H ) well, but doesn't have a 101 of plenty of help. Marl< Russell, too. perfC STRESS ON ATLANTIC AlliANCE GROWING - The United StaleS and its European allies appear to be passing through a new era of estrangement. accelerated by mounting trade rivalries, COnfliCts over European security needs and recriminations about weak leadership. While the OinlOll administration laments Europe's passivity in the face of Bosnian genocide and suugglcs with its own crises in Haiti and Somalia. officials in London, Paris and ~ say they are becoming convinced that the Clinton administration represents a watershed of diminishing A banquet featuring: American inlCreS!S in Wesu:rn Europe. Captain Hart Langer-Senior Vice President of Flight Operations for United Airlines nation October 29, 6:30 p.m.. BUYERS WARNED ABOUT CARS FROM FLOOD - Holiday Inn - Marion Both ~ Nalijmal Automcbile DeaJers Association and the Automotive Trade Association or the NalionaJ Capital Area urge dealers to check for Price: $26.00 / Students: $19.00 water damage to vehicles purchased at auction or taken in trade. Tickets available at ConsumctS can protect themselves by IooIcing for telltale wau:r- Tippey's ' SENSI11VE TRAR'1CSAFETY JOB NOT YET RLLED Nearly a year an... the election, the OinlOll ldministration has yet to pick if!uta.evuue.t anyone to bead the NlIIionaJ Highway 1iafIic Safety Adminisuation. The sensitive position at NHTSA, which SCIS ~eI)' III'd fuel-economy Come in and enjoy our full me,, '~ of home cookl> tMIsIIga!ian C»onIna!>r. Jorwny ~ --~- _rAd ""'-'..., Amo 'IbIoJ e_-""'"~~-EdD:I!II"""""",,, SpodoI "---...... - _I ~I '" I:, '.. •• .,- , I ,',.,"' , ', .~ .. ,-, " (' ,I.·, Oc~ 26 , l993 . Dail]Egyplillll College·re wards ingenuity tJn i ~e rs ities " hbhor f s lue scientist wins award for creation of alternative plastic By Kellie Huttes decade of success Administration Writer By Sean L N. Hao Intemational Wriler An ~ I UC microbiology profe. Tradition gone in new rings Delegation heads to capital; By .kif Mcintire weeks latC!' or they can deposit $75 '·Many people come back two to Business Writer and make monthly payments to three years after graduation and buy hopes to bend political ears cover the uaiance. Perschbacher the ring bec~l J Se when they are By EmIly PItddy While some future graduates set • n.lil,' I )!' pti.1n ..... uullll'rn IIhnclI .. l fIIH'p,:it ' .11 ( .11 hll11d .lll' News ScaJrRepreoentative Associate EdnorialEdiur Faculty Rep""""'tative Christian Kennerly Don Pagoe " 'oller B. J...tmig Grnp .~~rl< disJ:xJt.e CNef Jeni's ad RICHARD JENf'S PER ORMANCE AT SIU during Family Weekend has sparked a debate between students, and led some people to question whether his appearance at that time was appropriate. Jeni is a well-known comedian whose act, not unlilce other comedians, includes a certain amount of profanity and ridicule of members of society. Jeni has appeared on HBO, numerous television progr-'.. !HS and commercials. His material is widely known by most regular television viewers, but complaints about his Letters to the Editor penormance indicate not everyone in the general population knew the jest of his material. Several members of the audience were offended by the profanity Jeni used and left th e show early. The Expressive Arts comminee of the Student Programming Family differs on Jeni Counci l is responsible for providing entertainment for certain SIUC events. Their attraction to Jeni obviously came from This !eller is in response 10 than by drawing attention to JehiShow hi s popularity and the amount of revenue he could bring to Cathy Scheidler's letter on OcL yourselves by caUing Jeni 19. Richard Jeni is a weD known "filthy .... the Univers ity. Jeni 's performance generated $14,576 comedian who has performed" My question is: Why did you was great through li cket sales. 1)his nearly doubled_th e amount of with great successes at many wail so long '0 teave? $7,605, brought in by Paula Poundstone last fall. However otheq,lares. Jeni's perfonnance was nearly t alii writiDl in NIpOIUe the real issue here is not about money, bet rather as with My family and I attended Jern 's half over when you lefl. .110< ..,.. • rec:CDt lette... comedy acts. it is about timing. performance and loved il. I The majority of the audience ~firai. understand your point thai lhis bad a gTeat time at Jeni's ~Iy, I found the was ''f8Il'i1y weetrerid. " btl! it did perfonnance. If you were truly .,., lie ODe of die bell THE FACT THAT JENI'S PERFORMANCE TOOK take pI ..", on a eolJege campus. thatinsul.ed, I suggest a ~Bamey" ...... I llave ever at place during Family Weekend brings a new perspective not If you did not want your coocert, it might be more suitable. 1IIis present if it had taken place during any other time: His brand family to be ridicliled, you should -Amy Andersen, Senior, Radio of comedy is not designed to be considered famiiy bave just left tbe theatre rather and Television entertainment. On any other evening the crowd anending the penormance would have been primarily composed of college Scheidler family needs caution students, but on this particular occasion it was nol . On the other hand the people who attended the performance, paid an average of $15 a ticket. Unless a person and respect for others at show is independently wealthy, which most students are not, some I am SOrry that you Miss would have left, taken your thought is given to any purchase over $5. The point here Cathy 5cheldle!~ and your money back, and left the family were orrended by whole situatioo behind you. being, those people who chose to anend the Jeni performance Richaid Jeni's material. It's just tbis kind of probably bought more than one ticket and therefore, had to I don't want to sound lilce a sensationiilism that the media pay between $ 15 and $30. On the average ticket holders jerk, but what planet did you loves to use against people. knew what they were geniog into. and your family fly in from. Grow up and I t it go. I What trasb novel did you know that when I spen TAR ICWON 00, IIDClGDd ~. will .grt fill, he said. man," he said. 'jJe was alweys deeply moved 'by injus lice and =' !e.~:.::~~~r:; "The specifi cs of recruiting m ·IVs. people anyone can do, but ::r:.~ to rcmedx that whenever he developing Lbe interpersonal TOAS11\IASI1!RS 1'Ii>6c ...... Oob will relalionships he had with lhe Fischer said Nichols' personal naee: a' 6:.30 tODjglu ill Reba, Room 10• . E~ is wdcame. h more iftfcxmatioll, swdents is DOl an easy thing to do," commi tmem to students made T\\ 0 Spaghett i Dinner:-. CCIIlI.CtDlD .. ~9-1084. he said. him an in valuable asset to th e - ~ ~_ s ~ r.. ~ E .. : VETERANS CLUB OP sruc lAvitcS all Houdek said he and Nicho ls school. shared an interest in sports, aod "He was VCJY, very accessible," $6.95 ~o!:.t-:-m:=~:e~ Nichols panicipatcd in intramural he said. "He'll be grea1Iy missod iafCXJDAtioa. ODaIaISRym • S49-3460. ··R~gular · $1 0.00 \alue" CALEN D A~ POLlCY - TM deadU"" (or sports aloog with his students. there will be no way to adequately C.leDdar lle:.u la DOOII t ..o da,. beron N'JChois ofIen expressed a broad explain what he meant to a let of (SUNDAY-THURSDAY) ...... P4Jh1luUoa. TIte u.e....,,...Ilna .... 1M ....t,..wrl .--uee interesl in history and histmical people." 01 tIM nul ...... e .....e ...... JM.noD events, and delivencd a Icclllre on Monica Seigel-Fischer, a :a::::-:-DaRa;-' ~~ C3IDJlUS last year titled, ''Who Won graduate Sludcm in public admin ea...... ~llA l. M ... the Cold War," ""ploring U.s. and isuation, saKI Nichols was her fICSl dlb&~a.ot. · SovieL n:Iations, he said. contact when she came to Houdek said he thought N'1Cho1s' Carbondale. SOMAUA, playwriting "I'ork WkS a way qf "I knew bim as a friend and he exploring things \hal ,,~-.j Impot- · really helped lne f/:t;I,;l1 hqne," she from p~ge 1'-" - - t3ru to him. '" said. . She said as an adfilinistratOr he fo1lowing thedealhs of 18 American "I !hi'll< he used ilas an oulieL to servicemen 00 Oct. 3 Md 4. express his feeJing.' and opinions in wantOO to be lKX:CSsible to Sl~nts u.s. area of lhat 'were of personal and his office door always was ~ have said 11K y fear mi!il8ly open. tbaL if faCIional fighting spins out of interesl lO bim- his vehicle of "He had tenilic of humor control, their uoops could once oommunicatioo," he said. a sense law and was a great listener," s.~e said. more be forced lO take sides, Gordon FIScher, a third-year jeopardizing diplomatic efforts to reconcile rival subelans and '1J'lwning a new cycle of violence. VISITING, from page 3- No 3CCUIliIe casualty fignres """" jO&'d: «aid the link between the already solved the problem, but part available Monday, in h!x:ause lWO universilies is unique. from that professor Huang came Western repMerS WCle tmpped in "I look uptDlbi!; :elatialship as a bene to study with me," he said. their boIeI by the ffghting and could door that was opened fa S1UC iruo After that initial visit, Huang said not: visiL local boopilals. McDavin main1and China at a time when il he returned to China and gamctcd said he knew of 45 wounded was diff1CU1l for universities to wad< supporl for what has now become a SQINIIis taken to lWO U.I:<. hospi in that cwmy," he SIiid. "In return, valuable source of oollaborntioo, he IaIs and a charity dinic. it gives Otina a window to the WCSl" said. The broad polil~ signi6canoe of the renewed fighting was The search for an answer to a Since then, 58 sruc admini- "difficult lO calegorize," said mathematics equation led 10 the strators and faculty have jowneyed McDaviu, who was ,ru.crviewed by opening of that window, Ted lO China while 55 faculty and Excitinc 1'w r------~ - . ' ,.. ' l h "U" STUQENTS, fro,~ , p~ge~3 MOSCOvv ore 'estra VISits ' nlVerSItr, for SIU - it'll be like, ' Hey, I He said the group alsO 'prims 10 I n know someone down lilCre. · propose a fu ll vOle for student p~ogram Morgan saio. "They' ll get a trustees. The group also will 'nues I ' student point of view rather than propose a link between tuition concert season contl an .... dministrative point of view." inflation and the Consumer Price By Stephanie Molettl festival o f Russian artists in The meal will c~n,ist of Kochan said he expects a Index, which renects the current Entertainment Wrner Taiwan, Korea and tl,e Republic Russian vegetable and Dick led positive response from Sprinh.field. overall rate of innation. of China, Yantis said. beet salads, brisket o·f beef, 't hope (th e delegation) has a Kochan said the trip wi ll give The Viva lcti Or ; hestra of The first program ~, this series lemon dill fi sh fillets, potato very p October:!6. 199.3 /Jaily Egyptian Page 7 Despite-oil embargo, Students admit to petty crimes United States, New Zealand survey confirms youth attitude College Press Servk.e Zealand answered the sa me forced a woman to have ~,. ~ . with drivers keep on going questionnaire in March and April 4.7 percent of New Zealand men The Washington PO$! There arc real gas stations. If you've ever wondered who 1992. Eslcridge compared the data admitting lO the crime. with Texaco signs and fancy commi lS crime on campus. look and presented his findings at the Eskridge said he fou"d th e PO R T - A U -FR INC E . pumps and long ""es. and then around. It could be the woman annual meeting of the Western statistics "extremely disturbing." Haiti-Despite a worldwide oil lbere are black marlCel gas sitting next to you in class. or the Society of Criminology in February. alllmugh te suspected that SludenlS cmMgO agai",~ H?.rti, there are stations. where petrol is sold oul guy wbo lives dow:l the halJ in the Statistics adjusted lO compensalc of the 19805 and 1990s JUSl may be still enough cars (lfI tro ro&d 10 of a ~ucket on a bad< street. The dormitory. Then again. it could be for differences in age. gender and more upfront about their criminal cause traffic jams, while buses goil'g price is S5 10 S6 a gallon. you. other factorS showed that: activity th an those of previo us continue to run their routes and No wail Friendly service, A series of surveys coo Canadians pick I liberal Chretien .....e Varsity Sport of the Mind sponsored by: SPC Center Programming and SIU Student Center I to lead country " Los Angeles TImes Toarnament TORONTO - Canadians wen! Sat. Oct. 30 & Tue. Hov. Z 10 the poUs Menday amid greater Sign up deadline is p~nis.an . Iingui: tic Oi/ld regional dIVISIOns than this country has Wed. Oct. 27th. I known in decades. Although the polls v,.re still open nntiJ 8 p.m. PDT in British CASH PRIZES Columbia, in Canada's far West CAMPOS 1st Place Team $500 there ~ little doubt about which party wculd win and wbo 'ne next CHAMPiOnSHiP 2nd Place Team $400 prime minister would b ~ : the Liberals. led by 59-year-old Quel>ecl j ournalists denounced a govcr- 'When the government an conccms last summer's election, in its broadcast license. said it would indiscreely and inappropriate omen( ir.vestigation into coverage Dounced two weeks ago that it which Japan's long-dominant investigate TV Asahi's election rernarIc." AsIced his occupation. he of last swom... ·s national election. would investigate the national Liberal Democratic Party lost coverage. replied, "cl1lren~y unemployed." In But a special commiuee of the network TV Asahi to determine control of the government to a standard Japanese fashion, he has parliament, UJldetem:d. went ahead whether it violated laws requirir.~ reform-minded coalition of been forced to resign from TV with its angry interrogation of a "unbiased" news coverage. the opposiuon parties. The press had "I'm afraid this will Asahi for bringing en.oarrassment former TV news executive acrused initial reaction from the media was vigorously covered money scan lead to a subpoena 00 his company. The ne twork's of slanting his netwaX's coverage placid. Editorials gtnerally en dals that tainted the Liberal ~l lOOk a Jl")"CUt as an act of against the incumbents in the d 1 in Bloomingtou,lIlinois, ha$ written over thiny-five articles and tbm: books related to sursunce abuse r----- ·------., ..." i s~. In this session, ~.fr. While will djsc~ss trends in prevcntiOt1 effort:, and intervention strategies in m sub ..... -,.. ... __ . ~01 --...... ,,-...... - ----.-- - --, r I I I I I I I I 1 'I-"' I :'=;:-:!~--- O£tAIN Shoe by' Jeff MacNelly '1"'~' 4; ••• ,liU oL 1'.. s;.~\.? y..... ~. t V<'r'( ~, e- SollIe se" ~ !. "' fftA'I ; t~ . f".b\f"ftoI\ C . ~..... ·ltt ~ ~ - Calvin and Hobbes '1 . 1IIE ~\QsV;tI\;~ I»t>. NEED TO ADVERTISE? ~msr lW.1 I _ ~ PAAailE> _. lOW THE ANSWER IS IN II\ SOf~~ ~, 1 11.'.'" l't> EXI6~ II< 11E JOB r . BLACK AND WHITE! \ . ~ l"-----.II ~~::<=:-...... ~ October 26th is the Grand Opening of the new Gloria Jean's store in the University Mall in Carbondale. Come in and sample OUI special brewed roffe<:s and iced mff"" drinks. Plus, buy one pound of coffee and get 25% off any mug. Offer expires October iYth. , , .. EI " r' II 1bday's P~uzzle " , " -- , " " ."• • , Ir ••• ' . ••• ., .• ', , • • • " •• Today's." puzzle . answers are on page 10 Page 10 Daily Egyptian October 26, ,:193 BeA, from page 12 --~----- positions in college athletics. players. to a jloint that colleges cannot are black. Andblack women are even worse What the BCA hasn'l said is the afford." Under the tougber new rules, That tt'iis debate is off than black men. two-scbolarship trim was the • Intlexed freshmen eligibili ty that percentage would rise. The The BCA says iI 's in fa vor of result of a I (}.percenl, across the standards: 1l was initially feared BCA adamantly supports stan happening at all gender equity. board cut in men's athletic Ihe new .tandards' precursor, dards, but it opposes the levels spotlights some Bul it appears to be an prog",ms. Proposition 48, would hurt black DOW set. afterthougbl when WashingtOn is That mehns overwhelmingly athletes' admissioo rates. Changing this could "be a bard things: that the quoted, as he was last week, white sports, of which there are But after a five-percent drop seU, however, given that colleges saying: "We support gender more, are losing ~undreds of among blacks the first year must now by law publisb their current model of equity, but we're concerned about s1ots,toe (1987), the numbers of black!; graduation rates. college athletics is an :>or blaclt children." W hat the BCA is really receiving athletic scholarships And blacks have already shown Huh? suggesting, lhen, is men's returned to pre-Proposition 48 some~ljng the late Arthur Ashe outdated relic of days Suddenly "black children" basketball should be treated as a levels. predic~.d: "If you set standards, reads "blaek males," even though special case. What's m.>re, blacks ' SAT we will rise 10 meet them." w/'1en minorities were black girls wal.k tbe same city The basketball coaches angply scores have improved 19 points The philosophical question is absent. streets. muffle the same fears, deny that this is about protecting and college graduation ra tes wbetller the shon-term displace score even lower on SATs. and turf. improved five perceoL ment is worth 'possible long-term have fewer sportS scholarships Regardless, opponents counter It's imponantlO stress, too, that gains. available 10 tbem. with th.is: In an era when even the tougher indexed 10 th< coming months, it won't is an outdated relic of days when • Rules limiting athlete work universitJes are cutting entire standards by themselves don ' t be enough for !he BCA 10 critique minorities were absent weeks and coaches' contact with academic programs, faculty prevenl coUege admission. the system. That racism is not y&embraced potential recruits: The coaching salaries, library funding, how They affecl athletic eligibility. It must offer specific as a problem of blacks and whiles, fraternity has itself 10 blame for does a basketball team j ustify four And only during the freshman alternatives. and sexism is not yet seen as the these. . paid coaches for only 15 kids? year. That this debate is happening at problem of b-."lIh women and men. Two prominenl Preside n~ Ream says the real issue is"''we So whal's the gripe? aU spoilights some things: that the When that happens, the system Commission members quickly have built our athletic enterprises Two-thirds of Prop 48 sllldmlS current model 01 ::oUege athletics will make grea"r leaps forward. said they'd consider a roUbacl< if the coaches agree on a replacement strategy. But, added Wake ForeSI President Thomas Hearn, understand this: "The rulebook, with all its reSLriClions, is nOI there because of the reform movement. H's there because coaches wanted to maintain competiti\·c equity." T U 'ESDAV Translalion: Coaches are straitjacketed because they Buy any 10" pizza & Receive another 10" pizza FREE! distrust each other. (nol ...Id with any other.PfiW) • Scholarship cuts: The BCA has said the intended cutback in men's baskelball from 151013 schoh,rships disproportionately affects blacks, since blacks make raoS'ch-ee up nearly 60 perc ~nt of the Puzzle Answers [)et;~#/ ~ We Guarantee Prompt Service and 100% Located next to the Hours comer gas station on Mon.-Wed. Satisfaction Th~rs . -Sal Wall and G ra:ld Ave. Sun 85 NiSSAN SENTR.A. 5otp, a,' It mi, nu. 9'1101d $1500. 1985 200 !ox. 5- ."., 01<. ""',.,. "99S, 68'·21186 ' 85 BUICK lfSABRE COLlECTOR'S ~:..~~~~~2;,d<~! ,~: ~~n':'~"".tI"~m2 .... 5162 'iiSroro1"MR2, S·opd, lolyloodod, ,••• II"" SIIIIr.... r.d, 2- a/c.. 6:! , ~ mi, one. CJIWTW, $3650. 997-.t~.so ~~~~$W.~:i3J" '8< TOYO'=,"'-COROUA===-,.'--..1"", ,-_- 1987 1=1" COItOUA fX. 5-.".. o/e, uc ...d, $2750. 1m c :C:::S~·3r;:-6.~r Sf. ron.!1*', $395O. 68A·2886 89 fORD PROBE, ale, cau, rebutll trons, axe 1XIIKf, S6,(X)() obo end mull 1983 FORO eSCOJff. Aulo, Adr, pay off. I..ecrIIe rre5CJge 529·5935. I05~.Neowtir.,r.-.parts . Good cond .• $1500, abo. 549·1912. JENNY'S ANTtQUfS AND USED ~""fW,(".adx.nckIIe,Ruy&"". ~nH~:e~~::,~spd~: 1977 0iEVY' SUWR8AN Monday ...... ~ 9-5. 54 ...978 . nu" .... ~SO OfO. ,S.(9·Mt....? &<.Lr< -" m.cll 687·1985. I 25. c"..... ,..... _. I 87 MAIDA W, S ."., low .., _ SI'1IJfI1V(ES-Bl,Y&S'3.l Ij, • • unRenlccnrf.$52S0~ , 1970FORO~, Moto1C)cies ...... "..d~"'"""'"'" an CJd 51. 54.-1782. 1l'::X::;:::::::~:;::;::;::::;::;;:;;;ill 549·9U8 1ecm:!TIeU09I mi":l~. 87TOYOTACRESSlllA outo, alc, f!""6'J_ _?_-I _98_S_. ______P7 ~ EI/1E s D •• IL..... SIU' •• 1 DATING SEIMCE. 1·9()O..288·50 IO MI 3623 l2.99/min. Muil be 18. G&8Al. HN-mYMAN. Ming, yard Pnxal (0. 16021954·7"20 _ . hdng. """'" doan;ng. ~ THI.,U LOYI UNI repair, ~ I con help 549·2090 The mos! i~. way to mMt SA.! annp.m ~~;~.~!~~ e!~~~~:~ 1~~ ~=-\!.f==- ~~~ l & Avabn Co. 305·525-0800. JANITOR .. NIGHTS 0 w • • 20 houn UPltUaau.uLAllPOInUU per wf'.k $ C 25 per houf R&R Ic.r plt __ ...... 1.# ...11"6 JanitonaiS.J9 6778 ~""'J' ...... gn .&5· 2404 fer ..... We. STUDENTS DRINK 5 or leu HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR V • : I EXTBUOR:S. '15 YiDIs cl~ . t:k!~ =--"t;: CoIl687 would ~ I.e conIidanliai inronnation on 1-· ...... · .19SS. heob~er dtinl:i.'19 hci.ill, cnnkxt the WellneuCenier 01 536-4441 . 't I ,- ->'<1': t *,...~ < : .Il. !JTr r· ~ STEVE THE CAR' rx>CfCli . J tf'$~W~~~~ SIfAW~BB · .cRISIS PRIlGIYAIYCY CIlIYTIlR mec:haric:. ... ~houWJc:aIb . iBUY AND SEll lADIES a.oTHING, ",9·1491 . Mob;~ 525·6093. ""'... 10 do.oI Foohiono. Free ~ resting Cooftderitw Assistance _0""" &AWJI & .... s..1 ~ I. S49 ' S08~~' 549-2194 vice r..,. Remo¥oI. Tri~~ . Mowin3 ' BUY . SBl - ~ • AOfIRAISE 215W. Main &hau~ng . 8es2 rat.. 5",9·7691 . EASD.&U.CAaN CARBONDAlE, ROXANNE PARK dok! to sru, coble, qvi.e. lhode. lSYOlJtV~~~~~ingIy~ ~~~S MAS Pets & Supplies _m1!1"'. ""'Y"'peh. Haw-. i ""'"'et! crnddy. RUN 1I'0rl)( $$.IISt&llfCAMII •• 2301 S.d. ""''''9·QI3 50r mlaw ca $1 5, s.t9.Q589 WAlft'liD to an DAlMATION rvPS. high quolity. __...",-a. _ 1250. GOlD · SllVB1COIN· D1AMOKlSS . I SI50, 542-8282 C' 542-5283 oIt. 5 pm. > I f ','.1' " INn ..... $2.0. JEWBRY · aDTOYS -WATOIES ~ PIJDS; -...d 9·12. $SO ,,,",,",:0>l>'~ '.... ~ .. ~ Coroa:idcm. . fW"'~ fftjuri • • 1IrIC8 AIIYTIII..,m~'..w~" eod.. Blad & gold. 995-2775. dci= ..-.=I pad;.. J&J CONS • _...... 821 S. U ..VH57-6831 BSKI REA K S lAlIRAOOR PJI'!'IES. ""Co Blad mol. & l.maI... Shot. & wonnod. M. old. • ...... ,...... 7 •••45 ---- $100. 568' 1139. IS YOUR RIDE HOME TOO SLOW? PICK UP THE PACE & FIND A NEW RiDE! I CALL DAILY EGYPTIAN CU\SSIFIEDS 536-3311 r,--- " !: - -I - ----, I The Choic"e IS Yours I I just *$3.10 an in(:h. I Clubs, Groups. Teams *artwork $1 extra - Photos $5 extra N BRAINER I ..., .... ~ I FUNDRA+8E-R · ...... ~\.O'~ \ Sliov.J someone tli.at you r..are! I I ~"O~Q: ,~,- ~ I \ ~~~ \"You"Finaiiy"Ora"it"Jarr'j I ~ rn,,-e\.\ ~ : ' : I~ ~v: :1 I ~\ ~ I II I \ \\ ! .. ~ Take It ~. A;~r ~;jU aU Onl 11 ~ ...... "...... ~ ..... ~ Shirts. jack.!. ... I Call the Daily Egyptian & place a smile I '~ I ad today! 6i 8·549·4031 I 536,3311 I 1:MS,1IRis A\CClIIxn!&'.B L ____ . -.! ~ ..ft' _ ~ _'''- aJ 98 STUDENTS, page 6 balance upon de live!)' fo ur to six