Southern University Carbondale OpenSIUC

March 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

3-31-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 31, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1989 Volume 75, Issue 125

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 31, 1989." (Mar 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian University at Carbondale Friday, March 31.)989, Vol. 75, No. 125, 24 Pages Alcohol allowed at Fest with limits By Miguel Alba Staff Writer form requesting apPloval. Auditorium .... " aleohol is allowed. Welch had previously turned Though the memo singles Alcohol will not be allowed A request to allow alcohol at down 3 request. He said the out these areas, Don Castle, anywhere else on campus for the annual Springfest rejected plan did not clearly assistant University the event. • (~elebration was approved by d~fine where the event was to Programming co-ordinator, The event will take plaCf. Harvey Welch, vice president beheld. said drinking will be allowed from noon to 7:00 p.m., April for student affairs, Thursday. According to the two-page within a border that en­ 22, with security measures The University's on-::!l.mpus memo that acc'lmpanied the compasses all three areas so being increased. alcohol policy, enacted in approved rer.uest, the alcohol that students may walk freely The memo calls for security August 1988, requires that comsumption areas will be from area to area. that would have been used at sponsors who anticipate or limited to, "Old Main Mall, castle said signs will be the regatta to be used at Gus says sponsors have to fill plan to have alcohol at their Free Forum grass area, and in posted around the perimeter out forms before we can fill on-r..ampus events, submit a front of Br\.l"Nne informing people where See FESt; Page 7 ourselves '.vith foam. Exxon sacks tanker Skipper Fed won't help with deanup, Soviets offer to send equipment VALDl.Z, Alaska (UPI) - was legally unfit to command fIShermen were spending their Exxon USA Thursday fired the a ship at the time of the ac­ own money to save the salm9ll, skipper of the oil tanker that cident. and the Soviet Union offered to hit a reef with a load of crude Hazelwood, 42, of Hun­ help by sending cleanup oil March 24, spilling at least 11 tington. N.Y., was not on the equipment to Exxon's growing million gallons over 600 square tridge of the Exxon Valdez at flotilla working the blackened miles of the ecologically the time of tb accident. Third waters off Valdez. sensitive waters of Prince Mate Gregory Cousins was on Transportation Secretary William Sound. the bridge at the time, Samuel Skinner, back in At the same, the Coast although he was not certified Washington to brief President Guard began ~rocedures to to operate the vessel through suspend the license of ca,t the tricky waters of Prince ::h ::roninsJ:~ '::ssp~ Joseph Hazelwood. who left William Sound. quickly enough to the sp~ut the helm of the Exxon Valdez Cousins apparently bas been was now doing a credible job. to his third mate before it ran cleared of alcohol use by the "The response could have aground and caused the NTSB. beel) quicker," Skinner said biggest spill in U.S. history. Earlier Thursday, Exxon "We're not sure what the The National Transportation said it was invoking force &Olety Board said a test majeure, a legal device :n~3t :!v! =~~r~ performed 10 lh hours after the whereby it declared the spill going to learn. Exxon. the accident showed Hazelwood's "an act of God." A spokesman state and the federal govern­ said the doctrine was invoked ment are working well • ~~~~~~ _:li!n~:tC:e!i to protect the company from together and at this point, by the Coast guard. customer claims for late oil there is not a need to fedei-alize But NTSB investigator deliveries. this effort. ... Such a decision William Woody emphasized ~eanwhile, the federal might be coonterproductive Stall PhoIo by Ben II. Kufm that the delay in testing left it government refused to take because of the coordination U. Governor Georae Ryan, left, makes his way Into Student unclear whether Hazelwood over the cleanup, angry that is ongoing." Center Ballroom D accompanied by University PresIdent John C. Guyon. Ryan was In carbondale Ttusday gMng a seminar on community developement and marketing In Southern Illinois. Viewers pledge $132,936 to WSIU By Wayne Wallace Although some PBS af­ in the mid-I980s, causing the Entertainment Editor filiates must host two or three cancellation of such favorites City marketing methods fund-raisers in 1989,Gerig said as "An Evening at Pons" and Viewers of WSIU-TV the Carbondale station is "American Playhouse:r,- pledged $132,936 during the fortunate that it only bas' to discussed by officials station's annual March fund­ pledge drive once each spring. "We'll do et-erything we can raiser in an effort to keep their to bring back those shows," By Daniel Wallenberg given a "how to" handbook fa vorite public-television He added that the viewers Gerig said, "but our first goal StaffWriler prepared by Illinois am­ prt>grams on the air. are directly responsible for is to keep what we have now." bassadors describing For two weeks, March 4 to making this choice. Noting the steep rate of Lt. Gov. George Ryan and methods of marketing rural March 19, WSIU·TV enlisted increase in program costs, other experts visited "They know our com­ communities. the help of student television mitment not to pledge drive Gerig said "The MacNeil. Carbondale Thursday to On June 1 and 2, com­ workers and community more than once a year," Gerig Lehrer Newshour" is going up meet with local community munities will have an op- volunteers, who answered $4,000 this year, from $25,000 to leaders 011 technigues for said. "I believe the results of phones, as the station in­ the drive confirm their con­ $29,000 annually. community marketmg. ro::~\Zn ~~s~~~~lv: terrupted regular I?rogram­ University President to business decision-makers ming to ask for the Qonations viction to help us avoid that. Gerig said call-in pledges John C. Guyon and Car­ and economic development that pay for commercial-free Our viewers have come totaled $91,412, but bondale Mayer Neil Dillard, profesSionals at the Illinois PBS shows like "Sesame through for us." uaditionallyonly~~tof along with others interested Community Expo. The Street" and "Great Per­ Gerig said the $132,936 figure the money {lledged actually in marketiI.~ their per­ Expo will be held at the gets mailed 10. The station's formances." is "essentially what we needed call-in goal had aimed at spective coml.1Unites, met O'Hare Exposition Center Bob Geri~, station manager, to maintain the status quo." in the Student Center and Hyatt Regency O'Hare said "Festival '89" was suc­ WSIU-TV specifically uses $100,000. Ballioom D for a seminar in Rosemont. cessful enough to maintain pledge money to buy special Payroll deduction plans and on the subject. WSIU's present policy of r.rogramming. Last year's membership renewals in Those in attendence were See RYAN, Page 7 holding only one pledge drive a 'Festival" pledges dropped Friends of WSIU brought in year. sharply from a higb mark set another $41,524. This Morning USG general election argument settled Councilman Yow By Miguel Alba questions over correct to run as write-in candidates. write-in candidate. Staff Writer procedures for considering All candidates, those ap­ All write-in candidates must seeking $100,000 write-in votes. pearing on the ballot and have submitted the grade Conuoversy involving write­ Debbie Hughes, the current write-ins, are required to release form and letter of -Page9 in candidate policy in the April election colllDlissioner, said no attend a meeting 7 p.m. intent by the end of the 19 Undergraduate Student policy exists concerning write­ Monday at the Student Center meeting on April 3. Itchy Jones nears Government elections has in candidates. Auditorium, concerning SenatNial''Candidates must been cleared up by the election The election commission election rules and regulations. have at least a 2.0 grade point milestone victory commission. passed a resolution requiring All deadlines to run in the average and president and The controversy stems from write-in candidates to sign election have passed, in­ vice president teams must - Sports 24 last year's elections when all grade release forms used to cluding the deadline to have a have 2.25 grade point average write-in candidate votes were determine their academic candidate name placed on the in order to run for office. Clearlng,501. tossed out by the election eligibility and to write a letter ballot. The only way for a commissioner, leaving of intent explaining they wish student to run now is as a See a.ecnoos. Page 7 i: ~ t"""11·- • ..RESTAURANT lti ~ WARNING ~'Newswrap • THAI CUISlfIIf.STEAKS·SEAFOOD Bicycles left for ~ I. ~ repair and remain worlr.ll Friday 5,10 pm nation ~ unclaimed for more ~ ------...... ------SEAFOOD BUFFET $11.95 ~ Thai Dance at 7:15pm ~ !:~':,!'!t~~ ~ Arme~ inmates sign pact Saturday 5,10 pm ~ ~~:;:~o~ ~ ending five-day revolt HAWAIIAN SEAFOOD $5.95 ~~ repairs cost and ~~ itorage to the SANTA CATARINA PINOLA, Guatemala (UPI) - Armed DINNER BUFFET $3.95 general public inmates holding hundreds of hostages inside Guatemala's Sunday 11,8 pm largest prison signed an accord with the government Thl11'flday, ending a five-da7 revolt, prison spokesman Co~ado Monroy ALL DAY BUFFET $3.95 ~ TH~I:~!~=EON ~ said. MonrCl)' said under lhe accord, which was Signed at 10:30 ~ 457-4521 cfb ~ a.m., the rabellious inmates agreed to surrender their weapons == 1206S. Wall 457.45101 .."., ...... and free the hostages. HUleI Foundation Anchorage Dally News wins 1989 Pulitzer Hosts NEW YORK (UPI) - The Anchorage Daily News Thursday Problems &.. Solutions for won the coveted 1989 Pulitzer Prize for public service for Hillel hosts a reporting about the high incidence of alcoholism and suicide Israel's West Bank: Two among native Alaskans. The newspaper was awarded the gold Multi-Media medal for its series that focused attention on their despair. Jewish Perspectives. * * Show Czechoslovakian teens charged with hijacking Tues. April 4 at 7:30pm The'lsrael * j FRANKFURT, West Germany (upl) - West German Benjamin Dayan of the Is.ael J I authorities charged two Czech teenagers Thursday ~th Consulate in Chicago Experience hijacking an airplane from Prague to Frankfurt and WIth Wed. April 5 at 7:30 pm Tues. April 4 dangerous interference with air traffic as Czech officbls Harold Karabell of the New 4:00pm demanded the boys' extradition. The Frankfurt juvenile court issued the warrants charging the youths following an informal Jewish Agenda 8.. National Middle-East Task Force Interfaith Center request by the Czech Embassy that the two be deported. to Interfaith Center 913 S. II. Ave. Prague, a West German Justice Department spokesman said. 913 S. II. Ave (Corner of 118.. Grand) (Comer of II. " Grand) ·The dilBCtor/<:IIOducer ALL ARE WELCOME! will be pres..nt. Defense: Reagan 'clearly a material witness' -_ ... - ~~ -- --- ,,~ .. WASHING'l'ON (UPl) - Oliver North's lawyers said Thur· sday Ronald Reagan can tell the lran-Contra jury if he ordered SPC C0tT..5orts Presents an. 'Evening of Jazz witli North to lie to Congress and the former president shoold be or· dered to testify as a defense witness. As prosecutors ended their case against the ex·WhIte House aide, defense lawyer Barry Simon told U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell that Rea~n must be forced to appear at North's felony trial because "the former Wynton Marsalis president is clearly a material witness." ' %urstfay, Ylprif20, EPA adds 101 dump sites to Superfund list WASHINGTON (upl) - The Environmental Protection Agency added 101 toxic waste dumps to its national I?riority 8:00pm at Sliryock...!iluditorium cleanup list Thursday, raising the number of sites bemg ad­ j dressed under the federal SUI)el'fund llrotJl'81ll to 890. m addition to the 101 new sites, EPA officials said anolber 273 dumps have f· been proposed for inclusion-on the Natiooal Priorities List, Tickets On Sale Now! bringing the potential total number ~ Supedund sites to 1,163. 2nd A. Student Center, Central TIcket Offb;e Peter Ueberrolh bid In, union oUlclal says MIAMI (UPI) - Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth $12.50 SIf{1 Stuaents wi I. 'D. presented a bid Thursday to buy strikebound Eastern Airlines for roughly $500 million in a deal that includes provisions for $14.50 (jenerafPu6[ic. substantial emp,loyee ownership, an official of the Air Line Pilots Association said. Rick Chapman, the secretary-treasurer of the All Seats Reserved union's leadership council at Eastern, said he was told by No Cameras or Recording Devic:es Ueberroth that the bid was presented to the board of Texas Air Corp., which is meetinginHoustoD.

3 Arabs Idned In 'Land Day' dlsturbanc8s DEIR HANNA, Israel (UPI) - Thousands of Israeli Arabs demonstrated peacefully Thursday in support of the Palestinian uprising, while soldiers killed three Palestinians in widespread VIolence in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Authorities stepped up security throughout Arab areas of Israel and the OCCU{)ied territories to thwart violence during Land Day demonstrations called to show solidarity with the Palestinian uprising and to protest confiscation of Arab land. state $60.5 minion rate hike \ for illinois Power approved

SPRINGFIELD (UPI) - Dlind J Power customers will pay $60.5 million more per year for electricity under a 6.9 percent rate increase approved Thursday by the Illinois ~aunerce Commission. Commissioners spent nearly one week '".mmering \ out details of the rate increaSe and how it should w divided , among residential, industrial and commercial cus~.

""--.~. Daily Egyptian • " (USP.S 169220) Published daily m the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday th':OOgb Fri';lay during the regular semesters and Tuesday througb Fnday durang summer term by Southern Illinois University Communi~ations Building, Carbondale. IL 62901. - Second cllW 'p06t1!ge JlI!ld at Cai~e. IL. Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building North Wmg,Pbone 536-3311, WfuterB.laebnig, fiscal officer ' For More Infonnation Call SPC at 536-3393 Subscriptioo I'8Ies are $45 per year or $28 for six months ~Ihin the 4 U~ States and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign , Phone/Mail Orders Start Monday, April 3, 1989 COUDtne.s • WATCH THE D.E. FOR DETAnS . P~ter: .Send change of address 10 Daily Egyptian, Southern illinoIS Uruvemty, Carbondale. D 62901 £'age i, Daily Egyptian, March 31, 1989 Parrot flys coop, spends four days in wilderness By Kathleen OeBo that many parrots .running sidering. sh~'d ~ ~ Staff Writer wild around here," Pinkerton three rams m two rughts," lie said. said. Steve Merritt came home Merritt said Bill did not Sunday to watch the Illini SHE LOOKED UP the know much about predators or basketball game on TV, but number in the ad and called how to fly outside. instead wound up on a wild Merritt at about 5: 15 p.m. "She lost a little weighll'm bird chase. Wednesday. Pinkerton said not quite sure what she ate; I Bill, one of Merritt's parrots, Bill was scared and guess instinct took o"er. I do flew the coop. and he didn't get squawking. remember she was as thirsty her back until Wednesday. "It had been chased all day as heck when she got bome," "I looked in on the birds and here in Hurst. Several people he said. saw Bill had a feather sticking had seen it and tried to get it to Pinkerton said Bill had been in her nostril. I took her to the come to them, but it wouldn't Sighted eating at sev~ral baUuoom and took the feather have anything to do with birdfeeders in Hurst. out with a Q-tip. ", ou can anybody. Evidently freedom Merritt said he is going to imagine, she didn·t .oJ.ke that was not everything it had clip Bill's wings, which in­ very much," Merritt, senior in thought it would be. But it went volves cutting the primary journalism, said. right to him (Merritt). It knew flight feathers and several Bill, a green-cheeked him and wanted to get down, ,. feathers on one side. Amazon parrot, s.'lowed her Pinkerton said. ''It's kind of funny because disgust by flying over Merritt said when he got after you do that, they tend to Merritt's head and out of the there, Bill was sitting on a fly in half circles to that side," bathroom. power wire. "I called to her. he said. but she was still too scared." "THEN I REALIZED I MERRITT SAID he didn't know if the outside door AT THIS POINT. Merritt previously opposed clipping was open or not. I ran behind found a semi-truck quite birds' wings because he feels it her yelling 'Bill, Bill, Bill I , and handy. The {liesel was con­ inhibits their flight. she took off out the door," he veniently parked underneath "I believe (not clipping) said. the wire. keeps thE'm healthy and helps Merritt lives on the north "I climbed up 011 the truck them keep better muscle tone, side of Crab Orchard Lake and got her down. I didn't sec: although a lot of people will where there are many trees for t!le drh'er; ti>..at was the least disagree. But obviously, it bas Bill to hide in. '>f my concerns," Merritt said. a lot of disadvantages, too," he Merritt said he put a bird Bill, whose name is derived said. cage on top of his house in from Bilbo Baggins, the dtle Merritt said, "I never have hopes Bill would come back to character in J.R.R. Tolkien's believed ill it, but I never have it. book "The Hobbit," had been lost a bird like this before." She did not come back to it. gone about 52 hours, Merritt His bird was gone, and Merritt said. Merritt said, "You have to realized he wouldn't get her "I'm glad to have her back. I have someone who knows what back by himself. He put lost­ em, a green-cheeked Amazon parrot, wDl have her wings ~ felt really bad about it because they're doing clip them pet advertisemenas in the after she flew tNIa'f from her owner Steve Merritt. She spenI aboul it was negligence on my part. I because if you leave even one Daily Egyptian and Southern 52 hours In the wDdemess after being found In a village abeD five had always tried to be very or two primary feathers, they can flyaway. I've had birds Illinoisan newspapers. miles away from her cage • can.Iul," he Faid. Merritt said Bill was in run away who've been clipped. PAM TYNER found Bill Bill, Merritt said. Mart in Hurst where she was surprisingly good health when Then you just have to run after while moving into her new "I guess everytime she went spotted by Rosemary she was retrieved. them." house in Hurst, a village about to the house, Bill flew around Pinkerton, a cashier. five miles due north Of Crab it. I think Bill wanted to go to "Someone came in and said Merritt said he has had Bill Orchard Lake. Tyner kept her but was still too scared," there was a parrot out there. I "SHE WAS STILL pretty for six years and has also hearing a weird nOISe, looked Merritt said. figured it had to be the one in scared, but I was surprised at trained and sold birds to other for it and eventually spotted Then Bill flew to the Mini the paper because there aren't how good she looked con- people. 'Times .5qUa.r~

Friday l'(i qu 0 (s.~~;::-) Happy Hour '\ Prices Good Thru 414189 Sun: lpm-l0pm 7-10 \0'( 'l Saturday 1700 W. Main • Carbondale • 549-6631 live Acoustic Rock n Roll Id Style Milwauk.ee's Best Entertainment Happy Hour D -~-- .... -. orUght Stevie T from 'ell '$44~9__. $309-:~ Dance Party . -" 1",cans lk~· -~.: '4Y Seagram's Napa Ri ge Tosti Asti Spumante Wine ~~.Olers White Zinfa,~del Sale 4.99 , Rebate -2.00 . Sale 2.49 $ 99 .. 99 Rebate -1.00 ~. ~. 2 ..... !) 2 Final Cost 49 Final Cost 750ml ~~_I !.. ---- $1 750ml Ii..1 u Heaven Hill- Mali Tan2~ei Vodka Rum .it 99 99 $799 $5 2. tg' a 750ml $8750ml ,-,-"* 1.75L ~ I~ r-":"'-mol&1r---- ~ :Suntory I 99 1$5I ~-,,-!:~I NOT GOOD W/ANY OTHER SPECIAL I Suitcase IMIII. I -DELlVERY-PICK·Up· EAT IN I -I I Sale PrICe without coupon ~~6~.9~_-:-__:,"::"",;---:-_-:---,,~;;,;;::~::::,,::,:::,::::::,,::; 529·1344 - ______~ Umit 1 with additional

Daily Egyptian, March 31. I~. Page 3 d' j.:.:.t-;.j, t d"- ~ .. II"(~: ·,·;·... ·f fJejJy.Etfypian Opinion & Commentary

~ EcIIaMotQHI. __ Lawheod; Edleon.t P... EdItor. au ..n Curtla; ~te E-.. p __• Rlchwd~; ActIng Manqlng editor. w...... HurI8. Government of city depends on voters IS THIS another get out and vote editorial? Yes. oh, come on, will two despots be elected to the City Council if few registered voters go to the polls Tuesday? No. And in the 1991 mayoral election when few citizens bother with tb~ voting booth will a tyrant become Car­ bondale's mayor? Probably not. No, the texture of Carbondale government probably will not change in the near future if the voting turnout for city elections does not increase. Each of the serious contenders for the city council- Carl Flowers and incumbents Keith· Tuxhorn and John Yow - said they would represent the entire community, and whichever two are elected will doubtless do their best in this regard. Viewpoint BUT WHEN a council or mayoral candidate sets an agenda that serv ;s a special interest to the detriment of the rest of the c"..lmunity and gets himself elected by organizing that special interest the citizens will suffer. Rose deserves no sympathy A candidate who was elected in this fashion could ignore the interests of the many (indeed be would be expected to) for the benefit of the few. Why? because the many don't care, and they show it by failing to vote. for his fall from baseball grace Even a seeDliJWy harmless governmental body like a FORGIVE ME IF I don't join player of the next 20 years, school board, as tne Unity Point School District bas found in the general caterwauling was an amiable lout and a out, can cause extreme consternation when it loses sight of over the imminent fan of Pete bum. He drank prodigiously, the fact that it was elected to servl~ the people. Rose. He baa led a cbanned chased women ana, legend baa life and been given more than it, caught. them frequently. AND THAT is a second and more likely eventuality, that his share 0( treasure and - Ted Williams, the best like the Unity Point School Board, the city government" ill glory. It's about time be found hitter of the next 20 years, was out how the rest of us live. a crybaby. simply lose its will for accountability to the eitizens of I trust you know who Rose These are heroes? Carbondale. When the represented no longer care, the is? A baseball player, but Athletes ate pretty much representatives no longer have to. more than that. They caned Donald like everybody else, ooIy J.AoJs As the City Council election quie1!y funps to its con­ him "Mr. Baseball." He got 80. There are some good guys, clusion there is something that can r-~eem this campaign: more hits than Ty Cobb and Kaul some bad and most are in A good voter turnout on Tuesday. bolds the National League between. The good guys are Coming next time: Council endol'S'!ments. record for hitting in COIl­ Tribune Media Services something of a miracle, ac­ secutive games. He is an icoD tually. of The Gamt!. And he's in profound trouble. youth of the natioo, they are Daily F.gyptisn saying. He baa let down the WE SO PAMPER our IT rumors are to be believed­ athletically talented and what good are they if you National Pastime~ He bas let down sportswriters. youngsters, reward them in a Opinion & Commentary' don't believe them? - he baa manner 80 out of proportion to gambled OR baseball games Aw, come on fellows, lighten their worth, ~nd the rules so While serving as manager of up. Rose isn't the Pope and Detroit's Big Three auto Sol"mon-like, Treasury even if he were, we're not all far to accommodate them, that ruled that mini-vans were the Cincinnati Reds. Further, you ",onder bow any of them makers roned up record he is said to bave fallen deeply Catholics. profits in 1988 - a total of $11.2 "cars" if they bad windows on Rose is, and always baa reach the top without being in debt and bas been forced to selfisb, whining, arrested bOO/'n, almost $1.5 billion the sides and rear, dOOl'B on the sell off the memorabilia of his been, an arrogant, self· m.:we than ever before. rear sides and passenger seats i involved punk whose main adolescents. Great parents, I How did General Motors, behind the front seat. Tbese ~:Cc:uhe~~ '!..e:K :: charm was tbathe pursued guess. Ford and Chrysler res~ to will be e1igible for the 2.5 baseball with a s~minded their good fortune'! Dld they percent duty. But smaIl J~ dedication that we took as It's ironic that Rose sboWd rededicate themselves to free like sports utility vehicles proof of the puritr of his love enterpr.se and tough com­ remain "trucks" and must Rose has always for the game. As It turned out, petition? Did they perbaps cut bear the 25 percent levy. been an arrogant, that wasn't it at all; he mmply Athletes are pretty prices to win a larger share of A spokesman for im~rted wasn't smart enough to think the market from foreign automobile dealers S81d the self-involved punk of two things at once. much like everybody manufacturers? revised ruling would save Not exactly. They went consumers about $250 million a whose main charm ACTION WAS what Rose else, only less so. quietly to Washington to lobby year on imported vehicles and was that he pursued really loved and loves - on the There are some for an arcane cbanie in $1 billion annually on domestic customs regulations thAt ones. baseball with a ~:It ~~a::::J:s~! good guys, some would fatten their profits and That Detroit did not get all out on the edge. I recall a story boost the prices of imported tile protectiOnism it wanted single-minded of a few years ago involving bad and most are in vehicles. should not silence another dedication that we the death of a young, reckless, between. The Big Three fCY.md the ears question. As the Big Three talented hockey player. He of the Customs Service, which earn rE:COrd profits, how much took as proof of his was driving his souped-up did not bother to hold hearings longer should consumers have Porsche at an estimated 130 be smeared by gambling before it reclassified popular to pay extra for the "tem­ love for the game. D&Dh when he missed a curve. charges in this day and age, and hot-selling imported porary" quotas that sbie..1d When Rose beard of the ac­ however. Tbere are only a sports utility vehicles and Clomestic auto makers from excess of $1 million a year for cident he immediately called a handful of states in the union mini-vans as "trucks" instead Japanese competition'! the past decade. The rumors, friend of the hockey player to that don't run ads trying to of "passer«er cars." The sCH:alled voluntary which grow more lurid by the see if the motor of the car had seduce their citizens to gamble TIle innoceDt sounding rule quotas bave been in effect day, accuse him of c0un­ been damaged. He wanted it on the local lottery and only a cbange would bave increased since 1981. They were sup­ terfeiting tbe personal for his own Porsche. few more wbere you can't tariffs on the imported peNd to give Detroit time to baseball momentos he sells, of Pete might be the one who place a wager 00 a furry vehicles by 10 times - to 25 modernize to meet the income tax fiolSion, of being a missed the curve this time. He animal that runs. And there's percent from 2.5 percent. It Japanese chanenge. But they rotten father, a lousy busband wbo lives on the edge faDs off hardly a newspaper worthy of would bave lifted their sales bave turned into a permanent and having a terribl~ haircut the edge. the name that woo't help you price by an average of $2,500 crutch. (which he does). Salman While I suppose it's true that do it b)' providing betting in­ each. Of course, that would The International Monetary Rusbdie gets a better press in he has let down the youth of formation. Gambling is as bave discouraged sales of Fund has estimated that Iran than Rose is getting bere America, sportswriters in­ American as semi-automatic imports and given domestic American consumers paid these days. cluded, that's more our fault rifles. makers a chance to raise their $17.7 billion more for than his. People who make own prices. automobiles in 1981-84 alone THE COMMISSIONER of heroes of jocks are destined for Not surprisingl:', the than they would have without baseball is expected to release disillusion. Look at the record: . R!~ ifJ:U b:~t t!J.~ P: Japanese, West Germao and the quotas. That is quite a the results of an investigation actions raise a question as to British governments subsidy for GM, Ford, at any moment, at which time - COBB, THE greatest whether the games he was protested. The Treasury Chrysler and their unions. U's the rumors will harden into ballplayer of the first 20 years involved in were 00 the up and Department, of which the time for them to get off the unpleasant reality and action of this century, was a nut case, up, fine. It's a good public Customs Service is a part, consumer's back and stand on will betaken. a violent, vicious man ear­ relations move. reviewed the action. Last their own feet. Sportswriters are lining up, nestly hated by teammates month it handed down a at the "Say It Ain't So Pete ' and rivals alike. But let's not get all misty­ modified, less bad decision. Scripps Howard News Service window. He bas let down the - Babe Ruth, the greatest eyed and moralistic about it. Page", Daily Egyptian, March 31.1989 Partnerships Family housing can program association between residents' By Marc Blumer director of operations at StaftWriter University Housing, said: "Our goal is to deve!"p and One does not have to spend a maintain a living environment great deal of time visiting the and community where by !be on-campus family bousing maximum educational, social areas to realize that the and cultural values of the residents there are under residents can be regramming at while thl'Y go to class '1r simply Evergreen Terrace, said: learning the English "The goal of our p!-ogramming launguage, The!;(, concerns are for the childrpn is to help give unknown to most University them a structured family students, environment while relieving of Residents in Southern Hills some the pressure that and Evergreen Terrace, the student-parents have. We try two family housing complexes, to take (the cbildren's) leisure mosUy al"lHll8rried students time and give them activities or single parents, Some tha t aid in their SOCial, graduate students and faculty educational and physical members also are residents. development.' . The officI' of Family Housing Among the programs offered addresses !be needs of non­ are Boy Scout and Girl Scout traditional students througb troops affiliated with the Jason Shein, Oelt) 3-year-old son 01 PI Jung and 0IIb0nda1e, spin a disk as Jeny Nadarajah, 4, its programming. Chi Jf:NI Shein, carbOndale, and Rayard Howard, son of Jacintha and Kandan ~!ac!arajah, Cathy Hunter, assistant .See COUNCIL, Page 6 6, son of Belinda and Rayard Howard, carbondale, walCheS. Aid : Residents help develop working group environment

By Marc Blumer !be parents o. their ~hiJdren's mittees. there are many Staff Writer friends and to develop frieor.­ smaller committees tha', ships with other residents. " among others; help put out !!.e To the residents of ODe way the community area newsletter, plan University family housing, atmosphere is developed is recreation activities and hear Evergreen Terrace and resident grievances. Southern Hills are not just through residence ouncils. residence halls; they are The Evergree'l Terrace The department provides a home. Residence Council is com­ great deal of activities U.at are Cathy Hunter, assistant posed of representatives from tied into tile various holidays. director of operatiOns in each of the buildings. Unlike "One of the TG..a.sons we University Hous~flg, said: DlO6t of the singl~ student provide so many of the "One of the goals of family residence halls where (holiday related) programs is housing is to provide a com­ representatives are chosen by the large number of in­ munity atmosphere in !be tile majority, building ternational students ..e have residential areas." representatives in Evergreen living in family housing," Jamie Kolin, a graduate Terrace must be approved by Kohn said. "And with our student in bigher education aU residents in !be building. programing, we try and sbare and communi tv aid at Most of the representatives (American) holidays with Evergreen TerraCe, said: " -it 011 committees that assist these students and their We try to provide many ae­ tbe department in many of the families." tirities far !be families as unit, programming functions as University Housir.g said 40 to and to try to maile!be families well as assisting residents with 50 percent of family housing feel part of a community. 0-.11' any problems !bey might have. residents are international programming gives students Besides the administrative with cbildren a chance to meet exeeutive 2nd budget com- Satt HOM!:, Page Ii On-campus family housing eligibility requirements vary By Mire Blumer graduate student over 30, Stall Writer students who are single After school is dismissed, ~':~~ ';:!rrl~ "as students the court next to !be area office According to the office of fills with cbildren wbo run and Non-Traditioral Student play baseball till dark. This scene, although com- Services, 23 percent of mon to suburban areas, would University students fall into not normally be connected tlris catagory. with many of the on-campus These studenl., along withh re.;idt:nce halls for lJnivcrsity graduate stUdents and somee students. faculty members. are elig,blee J!. doos. however, depict a toliveinfamilvhoustng typical afternoon alEvergreen To be eligIble to ~ii\"P inn Terrace and Southern Hills. family housing. un,' the two Uni~'ersity residence ciergraduate st'ldt'nts must;t :, ..,:J~;' areas used for family housing ;;Iso be enrll11co ,::'1'10 il(l \T (, - J;;. On-campw:. family tltJusing is complel (.'.! " nim:::;UDl n' :!..; l rii:signed to ~('f":e :i1e Jan~e ~t'mf-'q~l' !dnlf:-: ,~~, ______1· '~'-- '''''''-____. t.umber of nllrl-tri:l0ilioil.il l;turjt'nt~ Il~:('V:;<'!' ~ St:jlf PhC.iu by H..-idl ~icauy Egyptiali,-Malch 31,1989 FEST, ELECTIONS, from Page 1- fromPage1- RYAN, from Page 1--- Candidates may start talking about they couldn't be Tony Perry, an Illin~ munities can use to make a campaigning after the on the ballot because they Springiest, in addition to 10 meeting. didn't have the GPA," Hall ambassador from information security officers, five of which Kankakee, said com­ f:t':~':~!d. "In the past, from what I can said. "But they were going will be patrolling officers, munities need to meet with Some of the ~ in­ gather, people just walked in ahead and run as a write-in Castle said. industries to market dustries need to know are and said they were going to be hoping that their grades after The main stage is to be themselves. the physical locations in a write-in candidates," P.ughes finals would bring their GPA constructed in front of the "We need to bring people community, the available said. "We have (.0 establish a up high enough so that they Shryock steps this year in together and have the transportation, available policy." could be seated." order to give students a better people meet," Perry said. government services and MykaJ White, a student Debbie Hughes, USG view of the stage and avoid Rich Funderburk, water and sewerage involved in the election last election commissioner, said crowding near it, Castle said. manager of the Illinois capabilities, Funderburk year, said one of the reason the she was in favor of requiring A sidestage is planned in Industry Development said. votes were not counted was write-in candidates to file a front of Browne Auditorium to Service, said communities because it was not fair that petition with the correct relieve some of the crowding in should concentrate on the in~~~r7rss ofe~sn~el~ write-in candidates dir! not amount of student signatures. the Old Main Mall area. basics when preparing communites who would be have to file petitions, and the Hughes said 61 senatorial Two bands are scheduled to information for distribution unable to provide the other paper work, required of petitions bave been picked. play with up to a two-hour to industries. necessary facilities needed candidates appearing on the Three presidential team break in between shows to Communities first need to by the company, he said. ballot. candidates will appear on the keep traffic. moving establish a group which is Third, communities Bill Hall, USG president, ballot. throughout the day. able to make decisions and should provide information said some of last year's Barriers will be placed represent the community on the sites and buildings students chose to be write-in Brian SkinnO!r and Chuck between Altgeld Hall, Shryock when dealing with in­ available and make sure candidates after they could not Hagerman will run on the Next Auditorium and Allyn Building dustries, Funderburk said. these things are actually be placed on the official ballot Party ticket. Tim Hildebrand to provide crowd control aDd to "People looking for sites available and in control of because their grade point and Lisa Sproule will run on avoid the past I!roblem of (to expand) want someone the community, Fun­ averages were too low to be the Progress Party ticket. students urinating m the areas who can represent and derburk said. eligible. Charles Loiseau and Brian between the buildings, Castle. make commitments for "There were people who Hawkins will run under the Bob Bruce of Central were running, who were First Party ticket. said. their communities," Illinois Public S~rvice, a Safety watchers will be at Funderburk said. company that heJP.8 com­ the event to look for potentially "Anytime you have a munities compile in­ dangerous situations. company interested in you, formation for their profiles, A list of restrictions are you have been put in a said communities should included in the memo about process of eli.mination. And stay away from the Springiest: you must know how to glamorous brochure and -No glass containers will be respond," he said. concentrate on providing as allowed. Second, a profile must be much information about the _No kegs of beer will be compiled listing the com­ community as possible. allowed. munity's assets and -No pets will be allowed. liabilities and it must he Bruce discouraged the _No underage drinking will done objectively, Fun­ use of videos as a tool of be allowed. derburk said. _No drinking and driving. He said the Illinois g=~~ngof cfu~m~::::~ Department of Commerce audience it would reach and and Community Affairs has because they become out of Correction a standard form com- date quickly. Today's lecture on "Tibet and the Question of China's '7be Csdjllac cowboys "Voted by Prairie Msgszine. Minorities" will be held at 1 make Porle & The 'Country BlInd 01 The Year' p.m. in the Museum Auditorium. The time was changed after the information was provided to the Daily Egyptian. =~faE~·m~ yellow frogs singing "The Duke of ClarificationS Earl." Family fun under the Dome! Make this your escape from the ordi­ Dale Wittmer, professor in H you only go 11M FRED's one.. yar, this Is the week to go mechanical engineering, THIS SATURDAY: nary. recPived the Department of Mechanical Engineering and We',. pfDUd to p,.sem SAT., APRIL 1.1989 8 PM $8.50-$10.50 Energy Processes' 1988 Ken cadysle & The Cadillac Cowboys Outstanding Teacher Award. ~ Shryock Auditorium 9prn-1am (pIase1lO1e1inechange) This information was omitted b%I Celebrity Series from Wednesday's Daily Not since Roy Hawk have we had a showman so Egyptian. wild and so wacky. Just asll anyone of the 1.018 Soo-.. __ ~ VlsalMaaterCard accepted. people who were there last year. • • ~ Phone 453-3378, weekdays. The Rotor and Wing A good way to describe a Ken Carlysle night wo,lld be the way Association 01. America will Halloween ~ on the strip - wild. wacky, goo.:4 n

Ru,h s.-.t T,ck .." ""II boo wid .t $5.00 'f1Ia,dk>o" 01 lor.. valu" on,,· lb h.alf hour betore curLlln .at d d~· i • Susan MarshaUi agn.uPd box OUICt" Window 10 ~tu· Casablanca de-nh of .my .age Wllh .. curtt"nt "u~nt 10. Mult'ple tIcket' 'equi... IMAGO muhlPiP ID·~. and lid,eti .re not Fri., M8r. 31 tran.I",abl". llec:ou,," ot the mon S8t., Rpril 1 st Saturday lime Pf'nod bt-fore curtdin, Sllu­ 'One 01 co!ltry stars' II d"nll ""II not boo obi.. to ",len I ~~Ic~lslng 8 & 10 pm \oealmg loca'ion. Bur, i' Shryock, -Country Music USA April 1, 1989 .here .re reaU\, no bad \it"dl\. and The African Queen 8:00 PM Student Rush Seats Sun. Rpr. 2 Only Shryock Auditorium $5.00 Area Code 618 I 6 & 8pm =- CelebrIty SerIes One of Southern Illinois' top Country Bands! g A. 5()ullwrn IIImo', L'nivP"il\ ~I C JrbondJI<' Fred's Dance Barn-TONIGHT! i W (6181453-3378 $4 at the door Bring your own alcohol I I'" I lIPlIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUWUlHHHYIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHllltlllllillnnltHIHIIIIIII. Da~~~~\1!f~~~~:8J~'~j!l'-1 1989 LlFESTYLING 10K celebrate a successful 1989 Donation $2.50 for adults $1.50 Roadrun will take place election, Saturday at the VFW for cbildren. Saturday at the sm Student Hall in Murphysboro. Bar­ Health Center. Registration beque potluck wiD be served at pm KAPPA Phi Honor t~~~~~~) for the race will be held on-site 6 p.m. Public is invited with a Soeie~ wiD conduct its annual from 8:45 to 9:50 a.m. and the $5.00 donation. For tickets and race will be@Ig at 10 a.m. information, caD Brenda at ~tt!:~~=~ Pizza Subs Salads Nike Shoes will present a pre­ 549-2669 or Ray at 684-4928. tion ~ initiates, race Sboe Clinic at 9 a.ID. The ~ recipleDts, and 317 North Illinois Avenue event is sponsored by Coca­ sru.c WOMEN'S Club will DeW olficers will follow. For Carbondale Cola and tbePro Rec Club. hold a Spring Coffee at 2 p.ID. more informati(8l, call 453- Hrs. Sun.-TlJurs. 11"",.,." FtL & Sat. 11a1n-3am Sunday at the home 01. Mrs. 7419. CHEMISTRY AND Jack Graham, 25 Hillcrest Double Cahone Special Biochemistry is hosting a Drive in Carbondale. Those BLUE JEANS Day is today. FREE Soda Departmental seminar by Dr. planning to 8tteDd should caD Today also is sru-Cs Coming w/2 bottles of Peter Rabideau 01. Iniiiana Marge at 457-8'168 or Tom at Out Day. &bow your suJll)Ort cl University at 4 today in Van 457"" byTburllday eveaiDg. the Gay and Lesbian IJenous LeDte Lecture Hall. UniClll by stopping by the olfice $69& PANCAKE DAY, spoascnd or calIiDg 453-5151. CUMULATIVE ELUflN­ by the Carboadale Kiwanis Calzone Selections ATiONS for the ~rtmeDt 01. Club, wiD be held from • 8.ID. ALPHA PHI Omega wiD Pizza Pockets Chemistry and Blocbemistry to 2 p.m. Saturday at the baV8 a fellowship at the gIIII; will be given at 9 8.m. Unitecf Methodist Cburcb, U4 President's hOWle at 1:30 Da_ Saturday by Dr. Jolin Wotiz­ W. Main Sl, Carboodale. tGuigbl SaJami, Mushrooms Broccoli, Mushrooms ProetGr in Neekers 218. Green Peppers, OnIons & Green Peppers STRATEGIC GAMES Or.ions & Cheese ~ will meet from DOOD MuIIiIn until midnilht in the 'liiebea .u:NImI:Il Seasoned Ground Beef and Orient Rooms, in the Your Choice of Four Pizza Spicey Chorizo, Black Olives, Student Center to play games this Saturday. New members toppings & cl'.eese Tomatoes & Cheese welcome. ~IDSON~O DtbID Pepperoni, Sausage, Onions NIGERIAN STUDENT AND YOUNG ADULTS TOO • .... ! 00 Association will bold its Mushrooms & Green Peppers monthly meeting at 6 p.m. CHARM STUDIO ~::;;:R=tudent Center PUBUSHING INC. MOVIE SELECTIONS fOR CASnNG INfOlMAnON Qaf!!! MA-8"'- SYNERGY YARD Sale wiD 0.1 The CoUan Club _9 Oomdlle Dundee be held Sunday from 8:30 a.m. (313) 542-8400 0·2 A_withalliew _10 lOU.... IrICI Dle in LA to 5 p.m. Doaations accepted. D·] The Way We Were _11 IIaboCap Ext.9M7 ~ faa! AlIrKIion _'2The~ can 529-2220. D·SlIuUerflies .... fRe _'3 Rambo IH 0-6 Some Kind of IMJnderfuI _14 Youns Guns GRADUATE CAREER 0.7 HoasiI!l5 MA-IS Die Hard symposium for COBA grad 0 .. Noihin& In Common ~16StarhkSerils students will be held at 3 today 0·9 The Bil 0II1! "INheteNoManH.. Southern Illinois University at Carbondale 0·10 Aboenacof Malice Gunellefote" in Student Center Mississippi _17 Rumin&Man Room. D·llfailSare Department of Theater 0·12 The I.at Em"""" ~18 The fmpite SCrlIIios 8IdI 0.13 The Budd, Holly StIlly _19D.O.A. HELLENIC STUDENT presents Laboraloly Theatre 0·14 Bei,,& Thete MA-2D CommIndD Association will meet at 7 A Premiere Communications Building ()'15Co1tn MA-21 The Good, The Bad, IrICI The Ua!Y tonight in the Student Center tickets $2.00 0·16 Amadeus MA-22 Tap (;un: The«eal 5Iooy Ohio Room. It of 0.170utofA~iQ MA-23 ....&nHi .. is important for . _ Box.OIfice 453-3001 . _ QrI8WoIl_ MA-24 Star bklJV"1he ~.Hamo" .. allmembers-toatteDd. OneActPla~ 12:00-4:3OM-F 0.19 0If..... & ACeftIIeoIwo MA-2S Tamerider 0·20 £asy Rider MA-26F"ftfca NON-TRADITIONAL STU­ ·lI-~.; Mel'o' ella'lie 0.21 The Godfalhtt MA-27TheSWI'adr.et DENTS Services' Terra Firma .::;,7.. J by MA-2&-.... Socializer will meet today at 5 l ~ Ml\-29&c.Jiber p.m. at Pinch Penny Pub. For ~ "" Lynne Guido C·I Dr.,. Ml\-30SWTRkrll Co2 The Qat 0utd00Is MI\-)l Tap Gun furtber information, call 453- .~ C·] Bull aum.n MA-32SWWIII 2829. C... lhreeMenn a Baby C·S Slic:kyfin&- ~ THIR.TY C-6 The _ 01 the Pink Panther F-1The .... ~ JACKSON COUNTY C·7 Spaceballs F-2 .. tv Democratic Central Com­ C .. Good Momin& VieINm F-3 ... -.....rul life 1~I'.I""""'"HJIl1IKIW C·9 8everIyHilisCop f-41i1pper mittee will have 8 party to ~'. F-5 AIeIo!n*r 1he CtU 1i·~1 ~ C·IO Ba:heIor PMy 1 C.l1 Hany"the~ F-61ha~Kid 1..::.:1 C·11 Critia! Candition F-7 £. T. C·13 c.Jilomia Sui'" f~ The SaInI 01 MIllIe LJ: I f)"J, . !r~ .7 ftt.t. aull . C·14 The $ecn!l of My 5uca:ss f-8libno1., .. ~Jf'li.u C.15 Trodin&PIKe5 f-l0 Mr. Smith 0.. IDWoshiopto It Mardi 30, 31, April 1 iIl8:OClpm ~~'- C.161Wlh1ess ",""pie F-11 The \ManId Or qJiq,.... ~.~,. _ ~.at. Apn12 at 4:00pm f-12 ..... ~TaiI 'I . C·17 Eddie Murphy Raw - U - C·'8thi"fIRY F-13C-..... C·19TmMen f.141ha~1IaIIos EI[m SHc:lgl C·20Reefel'~ '-15 MyF_Wifo C.ZI WCfleldl;ComedyClauiCS '·16 a-Iot Not h:Iuded Reg. $40. $50. $60 C·224!1Hours F-17 hl.. WaIIz IRadc CGncatI C·23Afric&Saea- Sale C·24 _!he Buffalo Room ~ Co25 Planes, Tru.s, """ AWImobiIes H·l Niptnwe"" Elm 5treeI P.... $25,$35,$45 C·%6 The GoodlimeoMovie H·2 NIJIhl of the Uvin& Dad c·n Midni&hl1Wn H.l NiptnweanElmSlreetl'u\.3 C·2& Slake OUI ~ ChaIt StIlly- - Firs.: ttaircat Eri.Uat H-S Nighlmale an Elm SIteeI Part·2 Mypm/"""""," H-6 Friday the 13th & Style $7.50 MA-I IledHeal H-7Phant1Sm Hours: 10-' MA-% ,""odEd", H-8 The Shlni"l THE EVES MA-3 Heart Break Rid", H-9 Thelhins 703 S. Illinois Tape Release Party MA... The UnIauc:habIes H.l0 ThP c.e.u .. F...... the Black J..a&oon 549-4142 ~~~~~R-~ r~~~~~~ MA-S l.etholWeapan H.ll Alylum MA-6 Goldfonser H-12 laYlSion of the Body 5f111dw1 MA-7 The t.n 336 Hangar Hotline 549-1233 ~lR ~ ~ Councilman looks for cash YOU·1m to support connector study INVITED I 8y Jackie Spinner much fat as you think," Yow that her conferences for Staff Writer Doherty told Yow Tuesday municipal clerks were ex­ . Councilman John Yow is night. pensive and she c:ould no looking for a spare $100,000 in He added that many cuts had longer bear the cost. th 't' d $ already been made during the , "There are no frivolous e CI y S propose 19.3. budgetprocess... : conferences that I go to," she million budget for fiscal year "We need to be careful that said. "Someone has to pick up 1990 to fund carbondllle's we do

The ~. pepa~ent of e creases. in ~erence eX~ initially agreed with Yow, said Transportation bas agreed·to penses 'were' "niceties" ~ that With l~cal explanations pay 50 percent of the costs for city will have to do without. '. by the. vanous· city , depart­ the study of a DOrthem road, : : ments;' he. eould'uDderStand­ Fri. "idnite Madness which eould detour traffic However, Councilman Keith the reasons for most. of· the "appy Hoar Retams away from Carbondale. Tuxhorn said c:onfereoces and expenses. . .~ But Interim. City Manager workshops are necessary for: Sat. 6:00 "eflll coverage Jeff Doherty lSn't sure that city employees. . . . "We could ~out-a .. "­ ,. 9:00 Rockin Tommy B. OJ ShawlJII Yow is going to find enough "You have to go down and couple thousand dollars but not:: . spare change in the proposed fmd out what the rest of the enough to make a dent in the • san. 3~ .l?rGfts $1.50 Pitchers budget. world is doing," Tuxhorn said. funds needed for the 1Itudy," "I dOl"t think there's 88 City Clerk Janet Vaught told Mills said. Presentation tofocuson Israeli unrest By Thereu LIvingston buy, trade, sell a;;;=1 next to Quatro's Staff Writer The Hillel Foundation will host two lectures next week. presenting the different sides of the Israeli West Bank unrest and a multimedia presentation on the country Itse1f, Janet Qe}c:ove-Shalin, director of the, fciondation, said. "Problems and Solutions for Israel's West Bank," will feature two speakers on dif­ ferent nights presenting their perspec'ives on the hostility between Jewish seWers and the Arab inhabitants of the region as well as holding a discussiOIl sessiOIl afterwards. Tuesday night's program will begin at 4 p.m. with "The Israel Experien~e," a collection of ftlms, slides and music: focusing OD Israeli fo1klore, history and culture. The program itseH is a panoramic presentatiOIlshown OIl three screens with teD. projectors working simultaneously. At 7:30 p.m., Benjamin Dagan, a delegate from the :irelilecc:;:wac: ::e C~~~l government stance concerning the troubled area. Dagan, a former editor of Arabic: language broadcasts ~ Israeli radio, will lead a discussion and field quC'Stions from the audience im­ mediately following his lec:­ ture. The following evening at 7:30, Ha~d KarabeU wiD present an opposinJ side to Israeli officijll poIi~ in a lecture concerning his work J 1) with the Peace Now movement oOFF ~LL llECOll1)S rf within Israel Katabel, an AmeriC04 who has worked with several Lil'S - i5'S &. j2" SINGLES politically left-of-center Israeli groups, also will host a discussIon immediately after f his lecture. 10 "I think we need to promote VU· - an awareness, a diversity of opinion on this campus. Evenbl 5;4~E ~'U1t5 8 1);4115: 44:10-7 such as this raise, the con­ SclOl!SnCSS of the student body and make them aware of the ". . .. " ~I 1(-6 events in the world beyond Carbondale," Simone Zelitch, musIc you can afford a member of the group and a lecturer. .in . the .. $Dglisb r::. .' department ~t-"~·~~·'~I~""",·· ... -~.. !:.;:·-Y:V-.~~,·~~ir:"~';'.. "\o"'~'!~.~·~:~·· .' ',.l.";"- Theatrical troupe combines Scavenger r..1Ily to be held Circle K International will the driver's and navigator's hold its second annual road logic., observation. direction dancing, masks, acrobatics rally on Saturday morning. and luck," Dougher :>aid. "Fools on the Road" is the Dougher said last year's By Nora Bentley becomes very magical, and me bard," Mouawad said. theme of this year's rally route was 51 miles long and Staff Writer you can go intoanotber Uselman and Mouawad said Frank Dougher, took an hour and a half to world," he said. formed Ima~o in 1982. Beverly chairman of the event. complete. Experiencing other worlds At one point in the program, Schuster, Bill Robinson and Dougber, a sophomore in through dance, mime, the actors invite members of Mark Greenfield are the pbysics, said the rally is Those interested in at­ acrobatics, masks and the audience to try their nand troupe's principal performers. similar to a scavenger bunt, tending should be in Arena casbunes is what Imago is all at performing mime. Mouawad said he looks for except the participants are parking lot 56 at 9 a.f.}. abouL Mouawad said it is interesting strength in movement, mime, trying to find the route by Entrance fees are $3 per Imago is a theatrical troupe to see adults and children who dance, physical expression solving a clue sheet. person or $8 per car. There that features masked per­ don't have any previous ex­ and humor during troupe "The rally is a driving must be at least two people formers in a variety of perience really enjoying auditions. "The performers excursion that challenges in each car. situations, creating comedy themselves. are moving sculptures," he and ~rama through Imago is based in Portland, added. imagination. Ore. • and is directed ·by Schuster has been with "We take inanimate objects Mouawad and Carol Uselman. Imago three years and bas a r------, aDd bring them to life," Jerry They create all of the masks strong interest in d. .nce and Mouawad, director of Imago, ,~~~ and costumes with plastic, children's theater. Previously, ~ ,.... 0 said. The performers do this papier-mache', wood, sbe had been involved in an ...... through manipulation of the fiberglass and other materials. improvisational theater masks and costumes tha: they "Everything is original." company called Theater Sport. wear. Mouawad said. He uses his . e $Z.OO OFF Ideas for skits can come background in plastic arts to In addition to his role in from anything, usually the design masks aDd costumes Imago, Greenfield performs in ~ animal kingdom, Mouawad and to create special effects. New York children's theaters, Any Large 2 or More Ingredient Pizza said. "We bring the animal Uselman is Imago's con- plays in a band and writes. Pick Up or Delivery world to the human world" ceptual and visual designer for Imago will be performed at 8 Most of the skits are masks and costumes. • p.m. baturday in Shryock humorous, but Mouawad said Both artists were influenced Auditorium. Tickets are $8.50 L~2~c:~~.:.~~I:.~~_=.?!1~]_~~~~~~~.J bits of drama are occaSionally by the teachings of Jacques and $10.50 and can he obtained thrown in to comment on the Lecoq, Frencb mime. at the Shryock box office from human condition and "I watched a very simple 10a.m. to6p.m. weekdays. Abortion evolution. mask by a teacher, and with Student iush tickets are $S "The majority are very the mask he went to into a and go on sale at 7:30 p.m. playful. It's a simple thing. It different world. It reaDy hit Saturday. What do you think?

~OIS ~ PLACE Swivel Rockers $69" up Chest 49.95 Lamps 14.95 Couch & Chair 179.95 \fVB:f6 5-Piece Dining Set 89.95 j 4-Piece Bedroom $179 & ·Chicago S1yle" Set up .Sarah Weddington HOTDOGS ~. Winning attorney of ROE y. WADe 1973. II N. 10th Murphysboro 684-6012 1be landmark case legaJ1ztng abortion. SlJm)AY, APRIL 16 at 7:00pm Student Center Ballrooms C at D $2.00 admission 8 ~ 12 noon Come to discuss the law. SATURDAY Abortion· should It be legal'? Sponsored by SPC Expressive Arts or more Information call 536.339

.Spinach Carbondale Township ·Potatoes .Vegi .Strawberry .Turnips .Eggs and Plants Elect Honey .Herbs '------HOW OPEH----- Clara McClure Democrat Township Supervisor

With 16 years experience as Township Trustee, I am prepared to continue as .... '/' .~ ·.Qt~:i~: Supervisor to provide responsible township Mori;Sat ' $3.95 $1.95 government. I will work to provide general $4.95 >$i.~~:/ ... assistance in a fair, humane manner and to =s!7-8:3Opm maintain and improve rural fire protection ·!,:!:Y=~~~~~~,~~ while properly managing fundS to provide Sr,.jor O·ize" Night . Stydent I D,Night good services with low tax rates. Thursday after 4pm Monday after 4pm ; I will appreciate your vote. SeaiOl' Citizen 62 yrs &: older 10% Discouat with 1.0. get double discoUJJt Vote Tuesday April 4 Paid For By George McClure CONCERTS: WIDB presents "Jam- MOVIE GUIDE: balaya," rhythm and blues, 10 "1969," (University 8; R). Bon Jovi, 8 p.m. Thursday at p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at Stars Robert Downey, Jr. and '.he SIU Arena, $17. Jeremiah's, 201 N. Kiefer Sutherland. SPECIAL EVENTS: Washington. No cover. MUSIC: "Casablanca," (1943). SPC "An Evening of One-Act Mercy, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Spring Films presents Plays," student-playwrigl!ts' The Eyes, 9:30 tonight and Sunday at Pinch Penny Pub, Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid trilogy, 8 tonight and Satu!'day SaturdAy a t Hangar 9, 511 S. 700 E. Grand. Bergman at 8 and 10 tonight and 4 p.m Sunday in the Lab Illinois, $2 cover. and Saturday at the Student Theater, $2. The Hammer Heads, 9:30 Center Auditorium, $1. Sgt. Karter, 9:30 tonightllnd p.m. Sunday 9tGatsby's. "Imago," mime and mask Saturday at Gatsby's, Campus theater, 8 p.m. Saturday at Shopping Center. The Susan MarshaD Band Shryock Auditorium, $8.50 and Prisms and Area Code eHS, 8 tonight at $10.50. Temporary Color The Gangsters of Love, 9:30 Fred's Dance Bam in Cam­ to 1:30 tonight at P.K.'s, 308 S. bria, $4 cover. and Shine I Illinois. NOl!over. $20.00 Any Length Ken Carlysle and the Dynamic Dimpled David, 9 Cadillac Cowboys, 8 p.m. Hair Through April 30 to 1 tonight and Saturday at Saturday at Fred's, $4.25 the Oasis Lounge, 2400 W. cover. Main, $2 cover, Womb, 9:30 tonight at 611 Carazan, 9 to 1 tonight and Pizza, 611 S. Illinois, no cover. Saturday at the Holiday Inn, 8OOE.Main. April Fool Jam, 9:30 p.m. Saturday at 611 Pizza, no 3 for 1 long Islands Live Acoustic En- cover. tertainment and High En~J1Y 50¢ Strohs Dance Party, 7 to close tonight The Maring Brothers, 9:30 at Rompers, 611 S. uIinois. . p.m. Sunday at 611 Pizza, no $1.50 Absolut Citron cover Saturday Rock 'n' Roll Sbow, 9:30p.m. Benefit for St. Jades at Rompers, 611 S. Cbildren's Hospital, 8 p.m. Midnite Happy Hour =y Sunday at Hangar 9. Sunday Aviation Management KOPIES & MORE Society Sponsors: 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 PIG ROAST 2~pm Tickets on sale now! 4¢COPIES Sign for Horseshoe League 8 112 x 11 and 8 112 x 14 plain while paper 6 Self-Service Copiers get you In and out fast, Republican Township Candidates

EDDIE TURNER for JAMES BLAISE for 1.bwnship Supervisor I!J Township Trustee ILl

E).perienced Supervisor. 20 yrs Lifelong resident - SIU graduate USAF - Supetvisor, Graphic/Arls President Committeeman-Campaign SIU 17 )'IS - lifelong resident & Finance Committee-Jac:kson County Ed is married to Mary Williams Turn~l Republican Central Comm. Experience­ A VOle for Eddie T umer";s a VOle for the law enforcemant and civil servk e. future of Carbondale Employed by Secretary of State Township EUSE SODE for JOHN RANDAJ.L PARRISH for Township Trustee ILl Township AssessWI' ILl Graduate of SIU - experienced civilian & 23"'years experience as Assessor miltary nursing • Certified by !he State - 20 years CaIbondale resident 11 years Active in real estate & appraisals Election judge - President Jackson Past pteSident-Dlinoir; Assessor'sAss'n. County Medical Aux - Sca'etary - Township 0fficiaJs of Dlinois. SIU women's Club Road - Pledged tc bone5t asscssmenISl volunteet of John A. Logan Uteracy Program. YOLANDA DENISE HARRINGTON for LAWRENCE A. {Larry} JUHUN for Township C\ed; I!J Township Trustee 0 SID 1980-1984 Experienced Administrator A. A. Criminal Law Enfc:Gallel1l B. S. Adminislrative Justia: Employed SIU - Graduate SIU - Southern Illinois Concerts Board Member Married to CWmce Harrington who is 811 Serves on Carbondale Cabl", TV officuSIUpo1ice. Commission - active church member, Employed - Menan! Correctional Ctr. La.'T)' & Mari;Yn have four children.

JAMES OSCAR BODKIN f« Township Highway CommissiODCl' f!J CHeSTER JOHNSON..for Township Trustee ILl RurIl Resident since 1935. 10' N, Washlnlton Workable knowledge of n:quiremenlS Employed at Karco Auto Parts to maintain roads in good repair. Serves on little League Board Carbondale Believes road budget should be used to Board of Finance (Our Savior Lutheran 457-2721 evayone's benefiL Church) 2 terms Vice Pres. Illinois State Salvage association. L115! t~ Other Mar.. l.outed In:

\\lI",tl", .. l.>un' 'I.; .. /.t>fl Good thrc 4-2-89 ~. ~w .legislati0!1 'prC)pp.ft~~''J'm;''~.C~:' !~·~.~r~,6~~~ .. ! h"., hike, " In::educatlon. ,. '" fu" nd-,".' "I.. ng, .. ' '~,·:,'.,i:".v<,,··';." .: t ~"·',,-,-- ~~~.. ·'.~f' '>er, ",::,',nr,, DE:£R:.:,...... ':; BASHe,;:-;,.: ",': c_, ~ BY.ofn~lw.lI.nb.rd- '<~,_,:' collegeS And univ:e~it;ies:~ith·; s~te,''~~~~~~bOiit37"~ .. -. '~ - ' _ ~ -:--;'--"1t~J.il:b_~~@t.,·~·C Start Wn.c!r ,~t -least $441 million dunng' perceJ1;--~" , - $4!» B?ttomless DIilltS . - C 6-:. Ed)cation in Illintis 'would flS<:W year 1990, an amount 'T~ 1;:1 tax districts have • _" _ '.. $5lKl BtlttPmless Sp'eedrails the 4' automatically receive 50 which ::c~ G a;ount , had to raise taxes in order to • ~ + , orCover.$tlXl C '~':_":I_.-, .kof,all ne,~eneral ~~':n~on flr ed~~~i~H'~'~uca~on and .with tae'<;i ...,l- .~~.\:t''U.:r.;Ili"in~- ndaIe '::~:C:· - ~,',j.:"., ,~!,~rec.ex by the I $100 illi-"~,''''!i'''' -,~:Jl!gislationthestatewould '«¥Uo ~Ji,~-."', ,"... '~,'~-il "'~." ,;:' '~," ",; .ll cal year 1990' and near y . m on, .. ,' H" _" ;bt'lDPying toward assuming a "~", ~R':,-f ": ' " ~ tf~· ~ , ' , .' '. n',. ' ,', . t . ;,-:t.~t;'p,' A.,legislaiott co- Marybeth Johnsbii,;,ia~~~greiiter responsibility in: ,_.~ "".;~ S~",:~A~n~~·~.~.':,.Co" \/"::, :, •. ~l.~:";;.;" " s ored by state Sen. Jim spok~woman for Berman,' educationfunding,Reasaid. '. . .w.. uOwlnsnt"- ver vanes, • Rea, D-Cbristopher, is passed. said the amount of money Rea said the legislation H C The new funds would come devoted to etiucation would would eventually bring the ... ours: Wed-Sun 8pm-2 from extra money collected fluctuate every year, amount of state responsibility·' 213 E. Main 457-2435 C from the state income tax and depending on the amount of for func:liDg-to 51 percent.· ...... sales tax, including revenues money the state received ill Johnson said Illinois ranks • ...-- collected from Gov. James R. new revenues. . 44th in the country in funding :, Thompsoll's proposed tobacco Rea said elementary and for education when only :.0 endy's & the Carbondale Police tax, after the state has ))Aid its secondary schools would years ago it ranked seventh in existing bills. receive two-thirds of the ex- expenditures committed to ,pept. State Sen. Arthur Berman, cess money, with higher elementary and secondary D-Chicago, introduf!ed the educationreceivingthel't.,<;l education. are sponsoring a Video Kid legislation last week entitied Rea said the state ha.i a "During the same time 'taping & fingerprinting session. "Fund Education First" in commitmoot to provjde th~ period, other States have response to what he said is a educational system Wlti.. the leapfrogged Dlinois in spen­ This will be held on constant indieationby the majority of funding necessary ding for public collegell-...,; public that ~tion should be to provide adequate education. universities. Collectively,' {' '~'::~~~'Saturday. April 1st . the state's first}riority. Rea said the 1970 state other staoo" have boosted their'. Berman said the legislation constitution requires the state percentage of funds for higher , 10am-5pm would provide elementary and to provide the majority of education by III ~t since - . secondary schools and public funding for education but the 1978," BermanSRui. ' All parents wishing the taping please bring their own video cassette. Artist to dispel ~yths about Billie Holiday ;Any questions please contact Shirlene Holmes, award­ musical. about the heritage of their race Dena Criss at 457-3566 ~ storyteller, stars as Holmes said she prefers to: she said blues smger Billie Holiday at 8 be called a scholar rather than . t'aight and Saturday on the aD actr'e1i8 since much of her "Each life is a text," Holmes Calipre stage in "No Detour work is rooted in research. said of her .black. ancesior3. Ahead," a one-woman show Holmes views her role as "We .can't forget our past that Holmes wrote and com­ artist as being very important leaders. Think of an we can piled from Holiday's soeially because her talent can learn from them, even an biCJgraRhy "Lady Sings the be used to educate black youth artist like Billte Holiday." Blue&. ' Admission is $3. Holmes, a dOl'toral can- S~N~NGE, ~:~tia: a:S~~:on~:.; bB9 winner of the NAACP Image Award for Arts, has CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION given numerws so!., per­ * 1990 Passenger Car &. Motorcycle fonnances throughout the past Renewal stickers six years, both on-campus and at area churches, and mostly .. Private MaIlboxes for renr • Travelers Checks in short plays she wrote her­ .. TItle &.. Registration • Notary PublIc self. Holmes said she hopes to ~M~ ·Moo~~~~ break through the myths Plan ShoPpinl Center 606 S. Illinois, Cilrbondille 549-3202 surrounding Holiday's troubled life and present in­ stead a picture of a resilient African American woman fighting against tJte social FREE THESIS COPIES injustices 01 sexism and racism Buy 4 sets of your the~is, dissertion or Hoimes said "No Detour research paper on 25% rag and receive Ahead" features several classic Holiday sOru!S, in· 5th set FREEl cluding "All of Me~"'" "God KOPIES & MORE Bless the Child," "Billie's Blues" and "Strange Fruit," 607 S. Illinois Avenue - 529-5679 but that the show is not a W~=:;=;:;;:==:::=:;:;=;:~=~;m

HOURS Good Thru Mon.·Thurs. 10am-1am 4-6-89 Sun.1pm-1am 529-3348 700E. Grond liquors

Old Style 6pk BtlS •••••.~~.~.~ •••••••••••••••.••••• $1.99 Stroh's 15pk.•.•••.•••••.•.••••...•..•.•• , ...... $5.22 Mlchelob Dry 6pk BUs ..•.••...... -.••..•••• ·· ... • •• •• $2.99 Stroh's Signature 4pk •••••.•••.•.••••••.•.•••••.••• $1.64

Southern Comfort 8}o~~~.... ~ ••••••••.•.•••• $6.39 Nuyens Amaretto Liter ...... ;$4.19 Gordons Vodka Uter...... : $5.79 Bacardl Rum750ml...•...... •••..••...•.••••••••••• $6.29 WIN! ' Wente Reserve Chardonnay 750m!.. •.••..•.••••• $8.79 . \ Charles Krug White ZlnfandpI750ml. ....•...... $4.19 Matilda Bay Reg. or Dry 4 Liter Box ...... : $5.59 ~ = 529-3348 -'lS4 Page 12, DaiJy Egyptian, March 31,1989 .. .; ~ :.:

or <.,-:~:~ ,,-.' • Thin &--cmp-- r------Pizza I FitEE pitcher of I or Coke with ";(; I I I (student I.D. required) I I I Coupon good IhruTlwrs., Apr. 6, 1989, I L----684-5598 ------Open Dally Behind the Courthouse tt.ooa.m. Sa' t.. Sun. In Murphysboro 4.oop.m,

90% of • Our Entrees Are Recommended !i By The American Heart Association 'I More DoctorsRecommend It! I mile S. of sm on 51 549-7231 Save $ Bnng Your Own Liquor

SUn-Tun 412 EWa!nut ARBY'SNEW 10:30am-3am n• __ ,. Carbondale ~ 549-7212 ~-:=: TACO we accept phone ...Srd;-liJdwG!. Frl-Sat 'BELL orders for plck-up ~ 1OBm-5am Combo Meal :.~ Enjoy the sights and sounds liy our Nacho Suprema for 99¢ Sub Sandwich ,: ,::,:;"tY of Southern Illinois Airport. For a limited time only. ~ • Complete banquet facilities. Daily Specials Large Fries & t, ' ' g -.Specialist in. fine food for 1 every occasIOn. M..... -Bunlto Sup_ " Reg. Drink $1.99 Drink $2 39 ~-':', ;",.,' ~~"7'-11 Tua.-2 Taco ~ "Rag. Drink $2.29 1t}t·Unique Sunday Brunch w...L·Taco Salad" Reg. Driak $3.29 " with UVE jazz piano. 10-2 n...... -Nacho BeD .....de "Rag. Drink $2.39 Sub Sandwich ," Frl-T_ Salad " Reg. D...... $3.29 - Call us for your wedding s..t..st.... Fajita" Reg. Drink $1.99 receptions, fraternity/sorority Sua.-T...... 49~ (uaIImiteII) .49 59 CJ$1 parties, or banquets. "8. For a IimHed ~" Our services are excellent ,"" , time only : \: and reasonable. ~1HEIllrS1)~cc:1 - IustoffRt.13attheSo,11l I Airport between Carbondale Carbondale Marion On Main St, On N. Yale, Off Rt. 13 and Murphysboro, 529-5664

.,~~ r. ~\t\l''';''- ,-eeafl1 G GOURMET S *Home of The fuji Yoluno* ~~:?,j:~ ',,< '-, i~~'W Crosswinds 529-5664 Friday & Saturday lj:·~ t: t . ~',. "'-~' .l Open Ontll Midnight The Alternative To Fast Food! Taco Bell 549-7212 * Late Night Specials* Try Us For Our Soups, Oriental Foods 457-8184 After9pm Quiches, Deli Sandwiches, Veggie Sandwiches And Salads. Arby's 457-2825 Friday Special *Eat In Or Have It Delivered* King's Wok 549-7231 e111 Seafood Entrees FREE DELIVERY Cultured Crealns 457-4011 $1.00 Off 457-4011 Walt's 684-5598

Daily Egyptian, March 31, 1989, Page 13 Excellent students -0 Daily Egyptian to receive honors CD Classified University News Service Seminar Room 209, 536-3311 Agriculture Building. ~ CIC The University will salute Business and Ad- aboot 1,680 of its students for ministration, 1:30 p.m., -- DIRECTORY academic excellence on Browne Auditorium, Honors Day Sunday April 2. Parkinson Laboratory. en For Sale: FarRen!: SIU-C President John C. -- Auto Aparcment Communications and FiDe C Houses Guyon and Joyce Guyon will Arts 1:30 p.m., McLeod en Puu &: Setvices be official hosts for the Theater, Communications MOlorCyl:lea Mobile Homes ceremonies, conducted by Building. Rcaeationa1 Vehicles Townhomes various colleges, as well as a Education, 1:30 p.m., Bicyles Duplexes combined reception scheduled o Shryock Auditorium. Homes Rooms from 2: 30 to 4 p.m. in the SIU-C Engineering and Mobile Homes Roommales Student Center ballrooms. Technology, 2 p.m., Room Ul, Rea1EsIaIe have Mobile Home Lou Students must at least Technology Building A. - 4ntiques Business Property a 3.5 overall grade-point Human Resources, 1: 30 average (on a 4.0 scale) to be o Boo1cs Wanted to Rent p.m., Room 140B, Quigley recognized at Honors Day. Cameras Sublease Liberal Arts, 1:30 p.m., A luncheon buffet scbeduled Computers Davis Auditorium, Wham Eleclronie& Building. ~~=rc!!~=r:: Science, 2 p.m., Room 24')B, Furniture offered this year but the Neckers Buililing. Musical • Pea &: Supplies cafeterias and restaurants in TechnicaJ Careers, 1:30 the eenter will keep regular p.m., Student Center Sporting Go.xIs Sunday hours. Auditorium. MiscellJneous The HonOl'S Day schedule of Undergraduate Academic ceremonies: Services, ~It:;::. Room 44OB, Agriculture, 1:30 p.m. NeckersB' .• HelpWanted Rides Needed Employmeot Wanted Riders Needed Services Offeml Auccon &: s.Ies Wanted Yard Sale Promo This Week's SpecIal Adoptim Free Egypt Box $2.50 Lost Business Opponinities .... Found -- EutaWmnea1 7018 S. illinois Avenue --en ~ Lunch Special! en CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES $2.95 (bueII';" -""'1IIIlIIiDa--> MiBiimD Ad Sia: 3"'" Call For More Special:; 1 u,--.64¢perJiDe,perciay 30~ o 2c1ays..~perliDc, ..... cIay CopyDadliae: 12NoaD, We Deliver! 549-5032 3 u,a-.53; per liac, perclay 1 claypri«lOpuhIiI:8IimI S cIays.._.47, per liac, perday ViI.tM.-d AccqIIod 6-9 cIays ••41'perJiDe, per clay Q=dil caRlchaqalimlllP - 1()'19t1ey.:J8fperJiDe, per clay . Jb&maiJ.._Ibe .... Bill's New HillLiquor o 20 ormore324per!iDe, per U, _1imiIeclto undcr$30. 6 Packs I 12 Packs CLASSIFIED DJSPLAY ADVERTISING BUSCH. Hamm's & 0peaRMe...-S6.lS'per~.iDdI.Pc.'u, $2.59 . ~ Olympia Minamum Ad Si7.e: tb>lunm iDdI .', • Space Reservaim Deadline: ~cIayI prior 10 . ,. Old Stgfe $3.09 RajuiJanads: AD 1 eat_ dauified cIisp\aJ adveRiIemcDlI­ requUm to l!aYe. 2-poialbonler. OIherbonlcn _accepa'lle ~ ...... ooIuma widIbI.l«vene alvaIisaneaU __ xcqabIe ID ~li- $1.99 Mon._~~~r~0_10~_ -c dusified display. VI!7 Fri. - Sat. 10-11 Sun. 12-10 C)JIi!b!" $2.69 687-3211 CD SMILE ADVERTISING RATES -~ 3 miles west of Midtand's Ge"lluine Draft Comer of Old At. 13 & At. 127 .... 1 indL ______....$6.00 MiD.mUm Ad Si&: 1(:dumD -- $1.00 for eadl addihaaal iDdI. AmroIk dJarae. __..:..s UIO Mr.imum Ad Size: en I'boIqpaph cbarJC-_.....ss.oo 1 c:al.a16iJ1cba --en peCiC Relavllicl!l ])cadIlae: 2 p.m.. 2 days prior 10 o . :Smilcad_~lObeasedby~ . cqaniZIIionI for pat

Happy Hour CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY

. 4-6pm PJeag Be Sure To Chedt • Your Clusified Advenisanal& For Emn FREE Food Buffet 011 The First Day Of PIIbtiI:aIioD (cowr $1) 11Jc Daily E&YJIIia _ be RIpCIIIIibk for - ...... -day'l • Chicken Wings iuaIiaL AdwaIiIen _ ...... for clJeckiD& Ibeir f ... _ .. die fin&..., 1My.,..a J.lmn 110& !he 1811--- ~ .Cheese Sticks -c auIl«lbeadvatia-wIJicIJ __ dlevalue«1be wiI1 adjualed. AD dauified advaIiaiDa _ be,.--dllefcn 12:00 N_IO • "achos Z For 1 CD iIIlbe _ ot.y'l puIIlic:IIimJ. AI!yIIIq ..--.,.. 12:00 N_ wiI1 F ia Ibe followiq ""'. p!bIic:aIioa. ClaaifAd act--, be pUI ill __ euepl for ..... _ willi eaJabIiobaI Cocktails c:rediL A 25, cIauae wiJI be adobIlO bilW cIuaifiod ~ It. (uducllng tronn drinks) .... service cIauae « SUO wiJI be ItIIdood 10 Ibe aoMniI«'l __ f ... -- cbedt RI!JJDed Ibe I!ppIia by die r.wtrJ to Daily anpMI adwniWl Drink S~cial en baM. Euty -u.Dca«. cIuaifiod advcIIi..- wiJI bec:t..pd. -- $2.00 service fee. Any ""-' ..... $2.00 wiI1 be forfciled due 10 die fill night coa«JIIUClIlIIiaI. en AD ad¥etIiIina aubmiacd to die DUly EcypUan il labject to Bluer Hawiians Ipproval .... _y be --. tejccled, or--ned. any iii-. 11Jc Daily I!a)'JlIiaa __ DO liability if for ..y _10ft it o becameI_wylO amiI .. adveniIawaL It. Ample of aU mail-crdet iIaJu must be IIIbmiacd ..... approved ~m prior to deadline for publication. AR & GRI -o No .sa wiI1 beJnia-dauif1Cd. WOMEN'S AATCNIVED So6.NT£ Fe ..,.1. da.. ring with Ihr_ blu_ opinel gom ...... "8$" and '89 .nav..ecJon .... tidao.Noo... bes. AUTOWORKS roDY AND Mechanical repair, 13 yrs. ~i~.:;i!::~sJ:." .. uperience, far.ign and domaiIic. Bfi micr<> 54\1·5991. ~.&it:: :~~~ roda, ~. Cal ScoH .. 529- ~·19·89 19~138 1813 or 529-5028. Price ~ - 13" WHEtiS w/tir~ailly -I from Renoulr Alliance $75 3TT'.:"'- 2557Ar125 080. Cal ~ ~9-2620. MATERNITY CLOTHES SllE f~$MI$$ioN RE~~~l:k1 =:J:.~~ and-r :;.7~' 605 N. r.:.s:: rJ.p-89AND GOWN_ Frl~.ap liz.. 1/8. Good condition. 1000 s&.yIine :J.~V uSfb TiRES~~~~ Drive, C'daIe. 457·2023. pieocI-,_, ~ $29.99. GaIor 76, ISOI W. Main. 529· a.EAN, 12X52 MOBILE home ~-6-89 2611ArI~ 2302. with 2 bam, on 6 1/20.,.... ~-19·89 Ideal far hDrMt, goad building Sl~~:;d~~Iy':oi;! [',..•••.••.••.•..... FOR RENT of Giant 0Iy School. $25,000. .. j•.· .. :: •. ::11 549-7819. 3-31·89 2542Ah125

IOOW/CH REAUSTlC r.c. "0'1 W~s;:;.~:-89 686Aml : HITACHI COld-znr;M¥S _ monikor- 6 .... old· paiecl I condo On·ler.. n ptGg/remole control, ftloga-fealur•• .- msl ~M.1..~:-a373~ 080. 4-7=89 291SAmI30

FumHure (fiSH We Buy Most SUPER SINGLE WATER led 1V~VCRs-S1tREOS wlboal...... Iwacb.ard .,,;] ....., SmaBeranyst7.e ~$350_, ~ $200, CoIar tv IleataJs ~-3-89 2698An!26 smaOer 25 month ~:.. ~,wo2~:.~ JENNY'$ ANTIQUES AND uMC/ lV-VCR- s.a...... CARBONDALE TOWNSInP ELECTION ...... /purch..... t.:aU d_n ~~T~~90~= .11V 7IS S. VOTE DEMOCRAT-Thesday, April 4, 1989 ~539.9 l7O.5Af153 ~9-4978 II." HCiWS fROM $1. 5-'Q-89 25¥An!5] 529-4717 IV rapairi. 0.1",-" lax ~, ..po._.I0 .... CoH 11I805.:,sa1- During 12 yl!tlrs of Service DEMOCRAT Township ~ bI. GH-9S01 r.ir cu ...... ""'" lat. Officers have Given you, th-: tax payer: 6=16-89 166IAfl57 • Lowest tax lery of any township inJackson County INSURANCE • Investment of funds or best interest lltJQilable. • Safe and Well-Maintained bridges and roads. Health. u-t&1.ong •••••:_.1_ • Fire protection for rural lUeQS. • General assistance to eligible citizens, MAYTAGWAsH AutO: •••••• ~& I FREE Hot Dogs REGISTER /'lOW Saturday 25C FOR PRIZES TO BE DEMOCRAT TAX ASSESSOR GIVEN AWAY. Mon .• Tues.• Wed. Will provide; FAIR and EQUITABLE property tax ·~MotomrcIe.:i&__ &;:iB!a:.JI· • Color TV !!!!! Calfee and SPECiAL PRiCB • 10 Video Rentals ~_ flSSesSment • Little Debbie / • Grocer... .Vodeo5 • 15 Gal. Gas AYALA I· Donut Sitelc ~ • Gas • -- VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE INSWANCE· 1 OC ~ W_ For :::aro;:TAUAANT .57-4123 I ano A.V. PAJII( to OPEN SOON and INTEGRITY ;======~. DORlTOS ~. FU;'L UNE GROCERY • Tuesday, April 4, 1989 2 tor t ~ L ~~~:.~=~ Polls Open 6am-7pm Clanlfled !"-iiiiiiiiiii' ':"iiii"'ii·ii~·ii'" ·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiOiiiuiiiRpiiiS~ii!ii:~ii4l5iiia·iiimiii;iii~iii:OOiii7iii~iii·;.iii· DiiiaiiiIYiiiiiiiiiiii-:ii"'iii:::iiiii5CHOOl.iiAOiiAOii~;;;;i;iiiii.a DEMOCRAT I ______--______,1,' I)(1FvR SUPERVISOR: (Vote fur One) I ~CLA&A. McCLURE 1 I Dally Egyptian Classified Mall-In Order Form I I· I I Print yaur cloa.ified odin .... space provided. Mail oIang with your check to.... II 1K1~~=~RK: (Vote for One) I Doily Egyptian O ....ified Dept•• CommunlcatioM Building. SlU. Corbondole.IL 62901 II I5(l FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER: (Vote for One) ~JIMGREER

I5(l FOR TAX ASSESSOR: (Vote for One) ~GI::ORGE L EVERINGHAM. JR.

1~§llrr~lml[jfrnrHli FOR TRUSfEES: (Vote for Four) ' 10D"", 7 D.", 3D.", II Cost 3 .Ra 11.40 8.61 4.77 I 1KI SUSAN METCALF I P 4 It"" 15.20 1\.48 6.36 I I I er 19.00 14.35 7.95 Ii GERALD W. COMPTON I I Ad 22.80 l7.ll 9.54 3 B4 II X FRED M. STALLS IStart Date No. ~f. Da~s To Run ----- Ii X CHARLES LEMING II (Recjuired lor office UM only) Classification I: i I I Nome I! paid for by i f Address 11 Carbondale Township DEMOCRATS, a Bright Ideal II II Robert Kelley, Treaurer '--_____Call 536·3311...... I LI ______<.ity Stat. Zip Code Phon. -'I i' FAll lEASE 5 bdrm. 606 S. _. 5 MIN. WALK TO campul. ~2~' :i'457.'77:;" no pel> 549· ~~~~~.!ti, tdr':!~'$/'~~is :....~;::.~iy~ Come by soB w. ()aldor a Iiot oi 4·6·89 203480129 684·3919. 1 Iocalion. and price •. Call 529- GEORGETOWN APT LOVelY .01·1 HI9 27258a 132 3581 or 529·1820. _or fum., or unlum. Renijng 101. ..·5-89 2603BbI28 5vmmer 'or 2, 3,. or A p«.~e. ~~. i!!E!!",~~:e~~d ~'t~y open 1()'5:30 daily. : 29· St. I.om ca""",. in ...... Ihousand block. Very CIDIMIflionllocation. to campus, NOlional Food", i~:}gE~~NDENT mteyl~b laundromats, and downlown. duplex ••• gra"y 10," and shod ~~~~~':!.E ::::.~~i:nl~ , ...... quia! area. Two bedroom. kilchen. OC, ,!uiel ,,"ing. Iree and bO,h up. living room and kilchen down, no one above or ~rk':"'l~= ~~~~~ below you. Bedroom. ha•• Saluki laundromat Sum__ $165 window. on two oide.. excellen, ClOg, ventilalion, also canlral air Coil ~~~noger on premi ...... d ~. Fumi.hed or unlumi.hed. 4·13·89 19n80134 Owners _ Iawn. • ...... ,...... ,... MARRIED. GRAD PROF .• 1·2·3 from city oidewoIIc •• pay lor normal bdrm, quiet, unfurn., Ge, low reluoe r...-oI. oecurily ~ghh. and ~~i::','::: ~9!iJs =r""s. pesI CIOI1In>l. wei mainlairled. :206 .01·12·89 208680133 ~':;=.~ .. i PRICED RIGHT. APARTMENTS. ~ South I'opIar 51. (6rect1v nortI: I hou .... trailer.. in C'dole and out 01 Morris LJbrory). Col .d51·7352 I of C·dO!a. 1.2. and 3 bdrm fum .• or 529·5n7. ..mmer or '01. 529·3581 or 5'1:7· 4·27-89 2744501 .... 182<1. SOUTH POPLAR STREET tA5R~ 3 BORM ap.I.~!.;I!!. =~':,~~;, ~lrs~:l~'lj:~ muo! be neal and Clean. ..., ...... 457·n82. ~~~~recllybbdt.....t l ~J~~R AND FALL38flSO e1. Sycamore. Inc:. utiJitie, and one*becjroom.,~=~~ some large premium cable TV. ~n roles .fli60 pa- _ .• elf. $185 per mo., AI ... 5 belrm hou •• 01 609 S. ~r $750 per _. CaB 687· or~~~~'~~'~I 529·5n7. IFO~"ISHED HOUSES :iKttlER AND fAU.2!.WW'e1. 31lDROOM M~fDRM fURNISH~m!ti!J Sycamore. Incl. u'ilities and ! U4 W. w.taat~ ulilili •• included. lea ...... , pab. premium cable TV. IIotsoin rut", I' 306 W. Col. 1f000000ascl Call Jter .01 pm. 684·"713. Ell. 1 3·31·89 +.519\10125 !:'2~~';.~ngo. 4 &. 5 BEDROOM BONNIE OWENS PROPERTY 5-10-89 3(l26801~ 50J IfAys EfFICIENCIES CLEAN. WE - I 5: ~S7~\I~E~'~ 5. f S. Ash (two Houes) r:,=~thi":"_i~i';~= I 505 S. Asb 1f-1IouseIJ ti9~;as--" naad~5258a138 Itom~Cafl457·""22. ' ACROSS f'RC».', CAMl'US on Mill 5035. Ash 5-10-89 274680153 I Z07 W. o.k (apa.lrsl St, "4 bdrrn. Avoa, May or ~'I StuDIO APARtMENT: CLEAN...... -maintained. and CIC with IIIGII)' othelS Abo AlII...... i~:~;!~=5~ 5 . locations wilhin walking Shown by "PIlL 3·31·89 779180125 eli_I ltom~. 457·.... 22. 5-10-89 274880153 549-4808 LG. UPSTAIRS J Bdrm %;,.Pom:6 APARTMENTS ~: ;~L~~~~68. • $ I SIU APPROVED .. ·13-89 287A8aI3.d 3 BEDROOM. 1 BL.JCK 10 rec .• Air ConOitioning Must Reat SUIIIII1ei - TOP C'DALE LOCATIONS SwimmingPooJ Full .. ~ :=y7;'. A57-AA22. COALE SMAll. GIUIET mobile home pork. &eellenr 10: ~ sluclenrs. 12x50•• lurn., alr $150 lor :t~9 fURN.. 2 If.:!;'l!:. L microwClYti, uftc::l.~nnac:f, yet")! summer. $175 tor faI. CoD 529- clean. quiet park, 3 mi. E 01 2432 ... 6114-2663. ~' no poIs...... t _. 549- 4-21-89 2810Bc140 !os~ 'G:!; !J£m NdNi AND~ ::l=. 0... bedroom duDl •• furnished. z=Mcr. .... 529=131 c::...no ~' $135 per -.th, NOW RENTING. SUMMER, fall davs,54:''JOO'1 ~-6612 oncI ~ng. 2 ...d 3 bed-. =. 1urrisI*I. no peIL 529-1 A22. 4-f4-89 ~l!l ... 3=89 2821k'2t EXtRA NIC! , ana 2 I c:'PAI.E2BORM.Iurn ...... ~~.!':r::!.. "'"';. t.:-: pIlL 5A90491. ::.tMi ft~.a.i7.ionabIe: 4-11=89 258!!Bc!32 ~~NOWi~~ 1-2 80IIM fURNISHED..... close ...... 1abI.. 2 bdnns 2 mi. I'Iorth. CGIIpUI. 9 mo. '-- ...... Foul Nice Pork. $IUI $1351 549' 1r)'IIIII ...... 457-566.d. 3850. ~1!fNf. 2 bChIlraI~t ~dAfei AND P!R TtaiIer parl Cheap. 529-5428. Han...... stU 1 ..iIe. 2 bel"", .f-2..~ 2714;142 r~.parl. Summer.-. 549- IN QUIET PARK. 2 .i E. of Townhomes :=::t'l:~2~ ~ibME5:2~ per -.ito. 457-7355. mI aItor 5 e:;!.=~~. pot• MARRIED. GRAD PROF•• 1·2-3 quioI, uti ... A-6-89 2869Bc129 ...~ ~ bch. unlunL ac.1DW N.X55 ~o!". ~Iy toW RI. 13 E.. May-Aus- 12_ WEST Of COALE, 1 ... 3 bdr...... 5A9-6598 _ _ $1.cs·$200. lncIud._. ~.~t.· lor ...... d &a.m • ....,;We in Mat .Att6'6WKiDGe .Jl$ 687-1873 jitrsl34 ~.~ OEAA: a;;4~ +&rt lurnished. and more. Available =....~~s:i=-c..~ 29 YEARS IN Mabile Home ~ ::i: 4E• Park. t 10 polo. 529-5505 312-396-7135. m~~k~d ... Hi&v. 2 Bdrm. 2 ~ li.s'. then compore. 1'10 ~mAliiE~m ~nI ...... nK-r.RecIucecI Parklorrhelinootin2and3bd.m =.n.;::.~~~ SUinmIIr ...... Sorry. no f!IIIL Quiet '-- Our he.... are~.,jy 4584. almo~. 2 and 3 bed..­ haon.: GU-,MabiIe Hom. Park­ !i.':i:r'·lo~ ~~'w':d Dlllinlained. Summer __ Sao;ry t~fOWNHOOstZflt~!! cIo_~"'ca""".in-'" ~,a.peIed!}.jl2 1.01.... 616 E. Pork 51. Ra_ Mabile ~.Iarge. __.• au ...... w/olaa Home Park-claoe ... ~ RI. 51 I :: &:E.~.J.= i-5":, ~ door, large pi5tur. winClc..w, S.5A9-013. Sal. IQ-.I pm...... ,;IC,l,Ie _. Cal 529·5681 . 5-1!C89 awkl~ ...26j19 261&143 4.11=89 257SBd!32 ~~~6i~~~ 01 R.95011or _1.daoI1iII. 4·3-89 0889Cl::6 Uni~rsity Heights~I!I.1. AIRUNES NOW HIRING. Flighl mobile home estates ~ ••~ Allendonl.. Travel Agenl•• t:cha~~'::$io::.E~c •. Fall 905E.PAIIK "OW Renting For Summer & NEW 14' W1Df$1! 1 le.elns;,..-Iiom. Cal !11 805-687- 1,2 6: 3 Bedrooms NeM Campus 01. A·9501. 2 aOCKS~ OFTowatS. .-JOO Nice Rentals Starting a.t '150.... p/mos. QUIET. IlHADEDL0T8 includes: PUIIN\SliED. A/C, ~trNDfR5, wAll1idi~~~ • CabJevisiOll. _ Air COI\cUiloalng NArutlALGAS, CABU!TV LOCKED MAILBOXES. ~ ~~~Hir.'"_~y • Pawd 5_ eFpmbhOdlUafunaioIIed WASH HOUSI! lAUNDRY. eLa__ eOfficolclul! __plUlise !'±W' B25E. Mai.., 5f~29 OWNEIlUVBlONJ'I!,QoIIIi!!!!.....", ... e QuI.U, Ckan En_... 1 eSany Nol'ds _...... -. SlJ.'oIMER IEADfIlSHP lIIAINING. Off East Park SL on Warren Rd. 457-5166 529-112. ~-=~~.53~~.a.di'" il'PsTAR wilh Av:~~~~~ ...."9' .... b 5011. _iuion, lun time or pari 'me. Call Macy 5A9-6! 76 or Loi.988·1326. Malibu Village 4-26·89 3835Cl A3 Now Renttng WAITERS. WAITRESS. for Summer &.. fall ~~~Sit40~!~2:30S~: SU8lEASER NEEDED FOR Surnnw­ L..'"fr,e Townhouse Apts.• -1 bdrm. fum, air CDnd. shorI wuUc %W"'-.687'48AISOOCI26 MENTAL HEALTH SPEaAUST. 2 IlI)W offering summ~ discounts. MEADOW RIDGE =m;':,.~ =. t.J fH. hall·lirr.. po.ilian•• 20 h" per Hwy 51 South Mobile Homes 549·1130 Ior.-. ,nIo. Make Next Term The Best 3-31-89 209.o1B1ar)'- Male or Famale. for 64 Qu::.li~CXltion> are a SA in a Human Services field and two yean ~~Jo~ITd1EN STAFf, !~~, ~S;5 e::;:>;:8l'1 R'=~~'h, ~~ CDurueling upon ...ce with )OU1h .. 84008, Sear,I., WA 98124_--30 :..end (alum., to Youth sarvic. ~~~sw':.'"n.:.1~~·8 c::,.~ ~ unconditional, lOOi'. money ~Pe;~ C~';b;~:I~~rti ~g~ot over 18. Conlocl Candy Robert., 4-3-8r-- 247OCI26 Resume. accepted unlil April 7, ~~5t91.~~iJ~39~J6.oad, FN/PHLEBOTOMIST HAlf-lime 1989. fOE. A~·89 257OCI29 pb5, morning', for a "ud" of A-6-89 2795(129 STUDENT WORKER b UNIVERS,TY LOFT COMPANY i. ACCOUNTING backSfound ~::I.;.I M:':tn~N o:nd h;~ required, Mondoy-Thur.day A:30- o>! ~:"tt,CC"'':~nI~! ~':::: Birthday. 6 h. loll and 200 lb•. Apply in for E_M.S. Applicant mu.t be 21 person aI GoIsby'.1or Y. Y!"''' 01 age or alder, P!' ..... on .. C::ur.:" ";~ -~ !:fo~~!.og do.. B do-;..,'. lice... high.d.ool 5-10-89 1935EI53 4-20·89 2806(1 J9 HANDYMAN, HAULING, SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST, MUST PAINTING, gull." and siding. have min. 01 Iwo yn. receplionisl E~:~T.~ C~r~i?i~.o~~j!l!j,:~: accepted oj Jachon Counly Reusonable rates. Call alter 6 pm, e~rtence. e.xc.ailent typin9 $ltitl. Ambulance, 520 N. Univeuity, 529-A703. needed. Bu.y MenIal Heabh blfice. A'4-89 2018EI27 Send re.. me 10 JCCMHC, Rm 86, Carbondale, IL An EOE_ 4-7·89 2701 C130 atG JlI;'S FIX IT shOp, rod and ~.E. Cal lege, c'dale by 3-31·89. ACQUISITIONS/DOCUMENTS =.:r=~~ Keto warranty 3)1-89 2556(125 UBRARJAN- Schoof 01 law Ubrory, 4-3·89 2754EI26 MALE SMOKERS WANTED lor a MINI WAREHOUSE STORAGE_ Rock on ~f-:f":~~~~~"!I~I: New 6.8'. and 7.8'. in Ihe ::."y~kO~~~i !i~';:I~:P~~~~r:~ July I, 1989 Ihrough June 30, Carbondale Indus/rial pan._ .0157- AA70. k:~n~~bi~~:'men' Pf;~\~1~ 5·10-89 2758EI53 Dude ~";''i:~ngS2';;'; i~~ 'i':' ~a:~ie~ admini$lrolion of the Q(qUt~tions morning ....>ion •. Muw be 18-35 THE HANDyMAN LAWN ll\C1Wing, and sovernment documents yard work, Iree and hedge r,ean old, 150-190 lb.. Call SlU-C operalton. 01 lho Law library. 4~~" 536-2301. 2591C131 R~uiremenll: Masler', ~ree In library science or ib equivalent ~!~:~r.~:d~I~bl~~u!~9: Love, UNIVERSITY LOFT COMPANY " 7026. Previa", prof."ionol library A-17-89 2764EI3§ Eo;;, experience, preferably in TYPING AND WORD proem.iog_ ~'I~>O.:r. e;d~: acquisitions or documen •• is P~., 8"5 S. M~noi.lbehitiCI 10 P.O. 80. 2682. C'dale, IL d.liroble but nol euential. Looking Forward 4~-89 Suz-Q 269OC129 ~caIiono occepled unhl position ~i~, ~!/~~q~~ to many TURCK DRIVER WITH own lruck, ~~IodG~:'W.!.~ work, call 529-2722_ pl.. go•. A-18-89 IA81E137 ~'O'afl~ra7:- 01 law Library, Saulhorn Iftinai. KENNEDY CONSTRUCTION. good times. 4-3-89 2751CI26 Uni'tersity ot Corbondole~ ROOFING, siding. room addilio .... WANTED: WAITRESSES, Carbondale, IL 62901-6803_ free eslimale>. murac! 687-3603_ Today is BARTENDERS, doormen, end OJ •. Southern lllinoilo University al 4-4-89 2640EI27 'l1iin/(jng of Carbondal. i. an Equal MR fIX-IT Now IQkil)9 ora;;;; lor ~.: .;,'-.trl;~n~: Opporlonily/Aflirmative Ac'ion 2259. ~~_~:t.!-:r"::"~ing- youalwaysl Bill 4-10-89 2ll22(;!3! ~- 2727CI27 A-18-89 2779E137 GOWHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS Laura mobil. hame and r ..idenlial Tally's mechanical, afecrtical, carpenlry, Positions for Summer r:n~.:e;m!~ YF~ex:.=.=: Guess who's I Birthday 529-212... and FaU <1-19-89 2654~138 (must have ACT on file) ~~_A~I~~ ~k~J]Si, 21 leaYe'""""98- Classified Sales Representatives ",-5-89 2662E128 -spaUing and typing (mln_ 30 wpm) tes1s gIven ~1~1ice~~~~~:n~: -nalnlng begins mid-April Call 56-3512. -flexible work blocks (4 hour bfocks preferred' rDl fi1~6YMAN WITH PI~t~~ Computer Adv. Layout Specialists =~;.~~Ak~lrimmed -afternoon workblock required .01-26-89 2606EIAJ -duties Include: execution ot advertising layout via Macintosh computer. hard disk ~ PREGNANT? management and paste-up call BIRTHRIGHT him Advertising Office Assistants Fr .... Pnlgnancy TestMg Happy Wish -2 positions : 80m -noon and n00n-4:3Opm CanliclentialAssi&lance Birthday a -dutir;;.<; Include answertng the telephone, 549-2794 schedulng adverttslng, assisting walk-In 215W. Main Happy customers, coordinating work with sales reps, Love, and dummying the newspaper IraIma. Carol Advertising Dispatch Representative NEWS STAFF OPENINGS -afternoon work block from noon-4pm for Summer and Fall 1989 &. required Olga -duties Include

'fJlffl6 GOIM3 7D HAV& 7D T1W'ST M& ON THIS ONe, MA~M. \

"Z :==::: Ihafoughly synchroniZe Calvin and Hobbes By Bill Watterson

Bloom County By Berke Breathed -.... ~---, ...- ....._1iII

Mother Goose and Grimm By Mike Peters

, n 1:2 U Today's Puzzle ,. " II ACROSS 40 Bout • P."I"S! 32 Beginning: " . " . 1 Worst 41 All fed up? COmponen1 33 Arduous ,. ." .' •• 22 5 Kind of lool 42 T,.fhe 5 Aftili journey .' 10 Party .nlck 6Ugg8.ttioll 6 Ugn! 37 Earth sci. " , ".. Proceedlngs lS eanll 7 - eM 010 38 Challenge " ~, recorded 116 "Chorus Line" S Data: abb-" 40 Olf~ce wmer ••IIZll1 •••3(l J1 32 15 "~Ol my will, number 9 Paul of music .. 1 T."rton .." ""1-" '7 Seidel to Oslt~ .tar "3 fsteems. 16 Alg •• gol 50 Llncotn 11 Anti to lOme 4i Slurd~ ",. 17 St,avl:~,ky 51 ...... 1 12 Sirong lutet U tiM 'he pool mutlrpieee ~ Mom', query? 13 Therefore 20 T.en dance 59 "Oles.-" 18 Ukeneu ... From en. lid e" '" 21 Gullet 60 EqulliU$ 19 Meta' sh ••t 10 the other ., ." ... ." 22 Languige 61 Holly plolnt '9 Young f.lcon .. 23 In the - 23 Preuure gpo 50 Skoollum ." ." 62 Rumple (h.. II ... y) . 1;;-"- 24 Mr. Add.ms 63 Plus 2' Oeloe hero 51 Oo$$i~f 26 Pllnl p&ople 52 Virginia 11 .1 64 Cop's roull 2S Socks ,~ ... !o2 !oJ 33 Macbeth tit .. will,;,w ....1." '" 26 BftUy 0' 34 Eadie "Golden 53 Topic ...... 35 Sine - DOWN GI~." •• 55 Tchrl.' o.g 36 Pengu,n,' 1 e..loeatlon 27 Belg. m.rb~ 56 Nielsen's .. .5O pilei 2 Bounced 21 Liv.l,.. concern 37 Tlllo,', lton .....nd ." ~ Phone or toll 57 Aflirm ..iq " 38 Don"l 3 - up 30 II,•. Bunker sa UmbleU...... 39 Mor.: abb. ~ ...... ) 31 Engroll oupport PlJule answers are." on Page 20. Dally Egyptian, MarCh Sl, 11189; Page It JONES, from Page24--- SWIM, from Page 24-- llPOSTAL ability. But if they do that, the disqualified, when one of the Salukis' finishes Thursday. US£CENTER wins will come and they'll gain swimmers left nine one­ Today is an important a sense of confiden::e." hundredths of a second point day for the Salukis, When it comes to offense, early. Ingram said the loss assistant sports information *PrivateMaii Boxes *Stamps & Meter J ones bas designed a new is disappointingQ but it director Gerry Emig said. happens and the team has to Roberts competes in the 200 *Airbome *Notary Public ~~gto ~r:!in ~1:fea~~ move on. freestyle and Garmendia *UPS *Answering Service spot, followed by Kurt En­ Harri Garmendia was the and Brockschmidt compete debrock, Doug Shields and top flnisher in the 200 in­ in individaal medley *DHL *Facsimile then Rick Damico in cleanup. dividual medley at 28th with competition. *Express Mail 549-1438 Dave Wrona, Brad a time of 1:50.40. Bruce Roberts qualified for the Hollenkamp, Jeff Nelson, Matt Brockschmidt placed 47th 200 in December, and set a Giegling and Shaun Lewis at 1:52.56 and Mark Can­ school record in the event in Shipping, Packing Supplies complete the card. terbury placed 56th at January when he scored a "I want to bunch the good 1:53.27, to round out the time of 1: 37.22. & Local Deliveries. hitters together, get more consistent contact," Jones 700 S. IL. Avenue said. "We've been striking out with runners on base and we Carbondale, IL 62901 need to put the ball into playa Phone 549-1300 little more." As a team, the Salukis are loct"ted in batting .307 and have a total RESUMES Borgsmiller Travel 117 RBIs. Southwest is 14-4, that sell you! pending the results from a road trip at Oklahoma and $16.95 with 10 free copies ,... Oral Roberts. (1 page lase""l with this coupon) Likely starters are fifth-year KOPIES & MORE • Custom Pattern Sewing senior righthander Dale 607 S. lilinois Avenue -. 529-5679 Bowling (2-(), 1.93 ERA), • Professional Alterations freshman lefthander Scott For Men & Women Buchheit 0-0, 1.68 ERA) and •• junior lefthander Chris Juday • Hem-Pants, Jeans, Skirts (2-0, 1.97 ERA). The Bears also 4th Floor count on Paul Crain, a • Waist-Larger or smaller sophomore righthander. Student Center The Salukis will go with • Shorten or Lengthen freshman Sean Bergman (2-2, Video Lounge Sleeves 3.43 ERA), who is making only his third start, Chris Bend (2-1, Presents: All Shows '1.00 • Taper Pant Legs 6.00 ERA) and Dale Meyer (1- 2, 5.23 ERA). Jones said he • No Job Too Big or Small also might pitch Shields (1-2, FOLL METAL JACK9'~~~ 5.93 ERA) in this series. Mar. 31 & Apr. 1 Lynne Frett CLASSROOM, Fri. & Sat. 700 W.Main from Page 24 - 7 :00 & 9:00pm Carbondale who is the best By the end of 457 .. 7638 this week we are trying to get a better handle on personnel." For ...... llIfornwtlon call SPC 536-3393 ~~ Gabbert said he and the other passers are con­ centrating on getting the grasp of the new offense without Christianity having to stop constantly. " All the quarterbacks are trying to get it down without asking a question," Gabbert "The DfiY LEFT and sa;d. foot work is to1.8lly different (from the wishbone) as fer as handoffs and drop­ backs. "The whole thing is pretty Islam much all new. By the end of the spring 1 think they hope we For priority consideration have a good idea of it, and then Friday, March 31, 7pm in the fall fine tune it and keep of it going." SIUC Campus-Based Aid, Brown Auditorium, Parkinson Hall Puzzle answers mail your The Christian View of Islam 1989-90 And ACT/Family Financial Statement The Christian's Response To Islam Saturday, April 1, 11fAM- T HIA • E RUE I before RIIIII( G SE GIVE E T T T April 1, 1989! Room 102, Agriculture Building I( E E T TIH E R I HT RElY ~~• .i.II!II~ Jesus In the Injut (Gospels) STEil .. BE FIT WHY TyioUWRITE Paidfor by the Financial Aid Office Ana I R A V Ell E X MUSS ASSET BEAT Jesus in the Our'an Presented By: "'lII1 Evertt L. Huffard & Evertt W. Huffard RSO Booth Applications For "" The History of the relationship between Christians and Muslims has il1cluded tension, Springfest Are No\\' Available distrust and even overt hatred. These lectures will respond to some of the cultural, political and theological issues at the heart of Deadline: April 3rd at 4:30 pm these tensions. Pick up applications in the 3rd fl. Student The Huffards have worked in the Middle East for sr>veral years. Bec;}use of their experier,ce C(:nter, Student Prograrnming Office. and study bo:11 a.fG c.)nsider8d eXp!0rt~:. In ihe For more ~nformation call SPC at 536-3393 \.'-, ______._~_.f .'" SPCI,S=:,:;,j Church of Christ Fel1cwshiD "'-'-~'~" ," ~.' ('~J510" For fI"brp inl(,>rn1?liOtl 1~__:_,'~~·~~""< .. l;!IfI!I'.. U.PI-.hf ... -- ..4-;&;O': ...... ~"" -' Final Four ticket prices skyrocket over $1 ,000 mark SEfl1TLE (uPD - Prices $1,000 a seat for -the three was offering a package costing There were still 16 seats album against Hefner's wager for NCAA Final Four tickets games, O'Steen said. $3,000 per person - per night available for Monday night, a of a record by North Carolina soared Thursday as the "I think that the best time to - for seats in a fully catered spokeswoman said. country singing star Randy countdown to the "Battle in buy is right now because ''Jxury box at mid-court Rep. James James Florio, Travis. Seattle" drew last-minute there's not many people in complete with a private D-N.J., is betting his Rayburn thrill seekers wanting to Uiwn and we're able to buy elevator and open bar. Hous'e Office Building "While I'm not familiar with. witness in person the showcase tllem at a fairly good price. With proceeds going to the neighbor, Rep. Bill Hefner. 0- the fine music of Randy of college baskett.all. People are going to get here March of Dimes, reserv-tions N.C .• that the Pirates of South Travis, come Saturday night I Following a day or so in tomorrow and think, 'Iiosh, we for Saturday night were filling Orange will prevail over the expect that will changl"," which prices were somewhat better buy tickets - there's up the 16-seat box even though Blue DevJs of Durham. Florio said in a statemfmt depressed, ticket buyers and only one more day.'" the advertisement for the Florio is putting up a copy of released by his office. "':r.'he sellers reported in.:reasing By midday, his prediction luxury seats appeared for the New Jersey-born rocker Bruce Seton Hall Pirates are the prices as out-of-towners began was coming true. At another first time Thursday morning. Springsteen's "Born to Run" pride of our state." to arrive in Seattle looking for ticket exchange. Murray's more or better seats than they Tickets, top seats that had first had for Saturday night's been selling for $1.250 in the semifinals and Monday night's morning were up to $1.500. a ....-01 ..1) ,[O"TN ':I~ championship game. broker said. Patrick O'Steen of Tickets Moreover. prices for seats ~ ~ $1.88 for Less Inc., which was far from the action were operating out of office space at climbing as well. Tickets on lDwENBRAu Light & Dark::' $2.82 tile Bellevue Visitors Bureau, the 300 level were ranging said Thursday morning was a from $100 to $300. On the closer good time to buy because 200 level, seats were going for 1Spk cans $5.27 c~ces appeared to be down a as high as $400 for behind the basket to $1.000 between the i baskets. Srngram's Spirit Coolers 4 pk $3.58~.:;r "More people wanting to sell bUs, -:f) than wanting to buy right The best tickets Murray now," O'Steen said. "But I could offer were in Section 8 on ~ OurSr~ Are Good AI Week! .~"I:I. expect this afternoon and the floor (100) level, 15 rows tomorrow to be very beavy from courtside. Those seats I ..",u_·,"" I buying." were $1.500 and climbing. the ~J~11'" !'! Ifri. • Sat 10am·2om ··_/~: broker said. ;,"'-,. '"."'. 11 Sunday Ipm.",... Prices for the "great seats" ~-='-'-'----' ~ --~ $8999;] in the 101, 102 and 103 sections An even more expensive ~ S1299.991 near courtside, which the route was possible for the ~PC386 S2699.99 I NCAA sold for $55 for the two charity minded. En­ 386 roWER S2B99.9~ nights, were still hovering tertainment Transportation PCM - ftJ2K. 2-310 1Iri.., 4/8 Ulr. .. DOS "1 Thursday morning at about As.dicures SAUDI ARABIA AMERICA PRINTERS • Hair Pressing .Manicures 12:00-2:00 COSMOS V$ USA (B) 1 :00-3:00 AFRICA VS NEPAL ; "'~1 • Shampoo Sets .Relaxers • Hairruts 2:00-4:00 PAKISTAN VS NEPAL 3:OO-S:OO USA (A) VS 249.99 4:00-6:00 PALESnNE VS MAlAYSIA 1399.99 Sloppy Joe Oothing and More! $1799.99 ~ Open ~on - Sat 50S E. Jackson Phone 457-4515 .A:il {j 1 H il 9 :1 II II 1 2 : 1;,-. • ,',., •••• _j\. Cedar Junction Stables .. \ .I, ~ ,,: ,

Is Open For The d, 3 Seas~~l-·~ 4 /. mite looped traUs cut through an area

fu51==~a!::Rd ".... i Phone 529.-4659 for more Information

TIme: 7:00pm . When: TuesdaY; April 4 with finals on Wednesday, April S, 1989 Cost: $4.00 per participant Where: Student Center Bowling & Billiards Area SIU students only (Must show SIU I.D. prior to the start of the event) ~ Entries close at 6:30pm Tuesday, April .., 1989 The first step in your • Men's and Women's divisions on-the-job-training ~ Minim~m of fifteen players in is the most impor­ each division tant. Your choice of • Double elimination rourr• .ament JOB Cigarette Pa­ • For more information, ask the pers means you've billiards desk in the Recreation picked the finest Area quality rolling paper available today. Only • Sign up at the Recreation Area tnen can you sit back billiards desk and enjoy some real - prizes to top three players in job satisfaction ... with

each division t. hejob that's rightfor lyou. Daily Egyptian, March 31, 1989, Page 21 r------Qoo~n------, Hartzog says golf team ready :;. Cochran's A~oc0lt : I ..T..... Tune-Up SpeCial .AT&'\! 1 ·AMOCO· 4 I 3995 .AMOCO· O 1 .....1 .... cy., ...· 0 after week of good practices I 6 cyl. 49.95 -6 1 8 cyl. 59.95 g By David Galliane"1 With Mark Bellas, Britt being the telling tale for the Staff Writer Pavelonis and Sean Leckrone freshman. Hartzog said 1 Most Domesllc Cars & light Trucks -Standard Ignition Slightly Higher I English will compete in the 1 Inch~ • 's: Plugs, Fuel Filter, Set lime & Check Carburetor 1 Men's golf coach Lew exempt from qualifying, Mike Hartzog may not be exactly Cowen, Dirk Klapprott and tournament as an individual. 1 Coupon Necessary I Sean English battled for the IBy Appointment only Expires 4-15-89J 1 sure who will be competing at final two spots. Cowen pulled out the second L______the SIU-Edwardsville In­ spot behind a final round 70 vitational today and Saturday, "We had a very heated three after scoring a 76 and 77 the but he does know his team is qualifying rounds," Hartzog first two rounds. ready. said. "It was one of the more "I really think we will playa enjoyable times around the H?rtzog said a goal for the good deal better than the last course I had with the team. If Salukis in this and all tour­ tournament," Hartzog said. all of them play golf like that, naments is to shoot under 300. "The golf seems to be coming we'll be very happy when the season is over." "I think we are very capable to the kids." of shooting that," Hartzog Hart2'og pointed to a very Klapprott was the top man of said. "Thursday of last week compelltive qualifying round the three with a 222, Cowen we had a good day, and we Tuesday as an indicator that fired a 223 and English a 224, a went Monday and they played theSalukisarerpady. double bogey on the 16th hole their 18 holes sopping wet." IVIen's tennis team faces rugged task with Southwest Missouri, rv1unay St. Fairmj~nt wagon or By Paul Pabst singles player this weekend. for the conference cham­ Martin Field. StaffWrit&f The duo of Jairo Aldana and pionship. Drawing on Saturday "Right now we have a few The men's tennis team will Joe ~meterco will switch of. April 1st. travel to Springfield Mo. th;s at No.1 and NO.2 singles. minor injuries such as a sore weekend to take on both Aldana will be a NO.1 for the back or a sore ankle," Southwest Missouri match, LeFevre said. "Nothing Murray State and host major, but it has to stay that Southwest Missouri State. while Demeterco will take over the reigns a&~jnst way when we get to the "These two teams are the Murray Sta teo toughest challenges we will see c~:!p~~=.~ la both until we face Tulsa and For the upcoming con­ games Saturday a~;Ri have Dave Wrona Wichita State," c'lllch Dick ference teams on the Salukis their first home meet of the ABE MARTIN LeFevre. "They are very AII-Misouri Valley schedule, LeFevre said team year April 11th against FIELD similar teams. The com­ must stay healthy to compete Evansville. Conference petition will be close. " The Salukis will continue to try to find a permanent NO.1 Saturday V s SW Missouri noon Sunday.Vs SW Missouri Ipm

~ John A. Logan College Humanities Center Theater Learn to dive now! Come enioy the cool presents waters! Get certified before summer so you can fully enjoy the nice weather. Register now. Butch Thompson Certification Classes (Beginner, Advanced, Rescue, and the & SpecillJty Courses) Next classes starbng Butch Thompson Trio DeI~JHr:!a~C~nter l.ast class at 1988 prices! Oass size limited to 8 people. For further information call Delta 997-3377 or Jim Hufnagel 964-1982 Instructor with Mid-America Scuba II 618-624-8881

Have you bought a VCR lately? Saturday, April 8, 1989 Humanities Center Theater Five Free Movie Rentals 7:30p.m. from Crazy Video Tickets $5.00 reserved If you have bought a new VCR since Nov. 88 bring r A special feature of Butch Thompson's vtslt ~ your original invoice and this ad to Crazy Video wtU be a Bourbon street BulTet. is buffet featuring New Orleans CUisine wtU begin at 5:30p.m. and redeem your 5 FREE 24hr. movie rentals. TlcketsJor t:1L' buffet will be $7.00. BulTel by Iu.scrvallon. Deadline April 5. 1989. j (Limi': :jeneral Titles Onfy - One per wee~' fOr 5 weeks) t For more infonnaUor.. contact Priscilla Winkler or Poltty Monison at 985-3741. 937-3438. 542-8612. 816 East Main St. 110 N. Glenview 549-7335. or 1-800-851-1/72000.416. Carbondale, IL Carbondale,IL This program is partially fur.Jed by the Illinois Arts Council, 549-4122 549-7738 a Slate agency in support of the arts.

Page 22. Pail), Egyptian, Mi!~~3419119 1 Men runners to battle DeNoon says women's team tough Georgia teams By Paul Pabst -. attending the meet because of will dorrlinate Western Relays Staff Writer injury is sprinter Billie King. King, who bas a sore ham­ Coach looks for the pack at Wester.).. serious. She suffered a slight The men's track team will string, was supposed to be "I think we will be the best tear of her hams~ two face the best the state of ready to go this weekend but is team camaraderie team this weekend," weeks ago, and according to Georgia has to offer this still hampered by his ongoing DeNoon . said. "I'm trainer Jenny Hootman, the weekend when it travels to injury in weekend meet somewhat dissappointed prognosis is not promising. Atlanta to duel with the The Salukis are coming off a that the level of competition "Angie's tea, isn't bad, University of Georgia and host third-place finish in their own By Paul Pabst at Western won't be that but any hamstring injury is school Georgia Tech. four-team invitational last Staff Writer high." serious to a runner," "This should be a close weekend - a finish Cornell is The Saluki women runners A pair of runners that Hootman said. meet, 1 think the teams are still upset with. will get a tune-up th!s won't make the bip to DeNoon said despite the pretty even," coach Bill "I still believe \'lith a little weekend at the Western Macomb will be Dora injuries the weekend's Cornell said. "The team that more effort that meet would Illinois Relays in Macomb. Kyriacou and Angie Nunn. relays should be a boost for wants it the most will take the have been ours," Cornell said. Tbe squad will compete in Kyriacou will miss her the team. meet." "But now we're just going to relays and individual events second straight meet Saturday's triangular keep training hard for the during Saturday's n:ln­ because of a leg injury, but "Relays gl'lt a team at­ scored meet will be a good test conference championships. I scored to-team meet Coa,-h she should be returning next mosphere going. The girls for the Salukis as they prepare think the team was looking Don DeNoon said that his weekend for competition. can work together to win and for the conference cham­ toward that too much last team should be the best of Nunn's injury is more that is good for team spirit." pionships in early May. The weekend. We still have to run only athlete who won't be every meet our best." ------, TRIPLE, from Page 24 RO... 'i~~~ I to people. 1 learned that if you this semester. great experience." p.cwcwU, respect people, they will Among Vance's future goals Oth~ future ~oals include respect you." is possibly the 1992 olympics. managmg a major company, From the Air Force to SIU-C, In January he got a glimpse of and to maybe go back and .• $1.00 OFF I Vance never missed a beat in that dream when he competed become an officer in the Air continuing his successful against gold medalist and Force. But for now his im­ Any~ Small 2 or More Ingredient Pizza endeavors. He also said that world record holder Willie mediate goals seem easy for I the misconceptioos of SIU-C Banks in Jonesboro, Ark. him, but not to the average Pick Up or flelivery \ just being a party school "I thought at first, 'maybe I person. bothered him. can finish tirlrd', then I jumped L______Grand Ave. Mall__ 549-7811______Carbondale _J "Ycu can "l3rty all the time and I was beating Banks going "I want to get tn the NCAA's, -- - here but by the end of the year into the finals. Then I said to becGmt: All-American, and get you will probably be going myself 'Hell with third I'm my degree in business. Getting ~ '"""'IIIl home for good," Vance said. going to try to win'. He beat those three things in the next "I've diciplined myself to get me, but jumping at that level two years will be the icing on ~s:zFTBSLL ItlIS:ZUll my homework done, then my of competition really brought the cake to my college - Women's Fast Pitch-Summer - track work, then maybe I go out the best in me. It was a career." Do you stili haitle the ability, agility, and out and have some fun. Overall Intensity to play fast pitch? If your arm hasn't ~ ,.,...... ~ SIU has been great for me and .... gone to ra~, If reour I~s still have another year, If my career." your mind s c ear enough for bunt coverages, From the looks of Vance's and If y.ou love to steal, grade point average it dosen't look like be has been going out feE8s Cougars. are looking for players. at aU. He posted a 3.75 grade I T·BIRDS I • We have good sponsorship (most expenses paid). point average last semester to • We play weekends (no conflict with Wednesday and put him on the deans list in his I ~ "" One Good Draft I Thursday stow pitch). =~tio~usiDess ad- r- Deserves Another • W. have a winning tradition {State Champion IA I ~ I 'II/nol. 1988, 3" Mldwetlt IA IIIlnolll 1988, ... 2A ~.. ' "My mom and dad always .11Il10/.,989, ,.. Midwest 2A 1989). ~ told me whatever 1 do, do it to the best of my abilty or don't h,..CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 549·8221 J r do it. I've always remembered I ~ ~ 25¢ I that and it has helped.. My I ~ ~~~ ., family has been my greatest fans, they will always be there f lr .... V to support me and that makes 1'1 .,' me feel good." \,1 .l.\.l ttl \ The Vance tradition of ex­ I Drafts I '<:7 cellence could stay at SIU-C for a long time. Vance's I u I nephew Ed Williams will begin OFRC£·_-- running the no-meter hurdles I Friday Noon-8:00pml for the Salukis next January. -ADM'r.E- Like V&nee, Williams was an >-- -- AU-American at Bloom Trail I I .'PUES AND IUlNI$HlNGS H.S., and baa just began school 1111 Washington 529-3808 I I ~...... ,., ...... ,..,...... ~ 457-3526 ~ Located beNt1d I 100 N. GlenvIew • Muldale Shopping Center CaJbondaIe. 1l62901 Call For Price & Availablity Of Your Computer Supplies Diskettes Gordon's Miller Coors ~ 51/4 DS/DD Verbatim Bonus Brand 6. l1li/10 Vodka Draft or Ute Ught Reg &.. Draft r.c::.1J 3M Highland Brand 4.115/10 100' L::::.:::J 31/2 DS/DD Verbatim Brand 19.115/10 $4.89 $4.69 3M Brand 20.'°/10 $4.99 12pkcans 12pkcans 15Om1 Printer Paper 9 1/2x11 Blank $24.15/carton of 2400 fonT'S La Jolie Old Busch $10.S8/carton of 500 forms CABERNET SAVIGNON Milwaukee $2.49 8 1/2x11 Hammermill Xerox Laser Copy 5.S2/RM $5.29 $3.49 6pkcans was $6.69 12 p~ cans Printer Ribbons Epson Lx80 $6.27 Ea. TOShiba PI350 $4.49 Ea. Register for this week's giveaway Okidata ML84 $6.65 Ea. Star Nx1 000 $5.12 Ea. Apple Image Writer $4.57 Ea. NO COUPONS WESTROAD LIQUORS NO LIMITS Self Serve Copies 529·1221 MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER 529·1221 Letter Size, White 4¢ Daily Egyptian; March 31, 19119, Page 23 n Sports ... McAndrew Stadium becoming football classroom

By David GallianaHI I know," Callahan ~aid. someone does not block or with more ball!; being caught Gabbert cOming out of the fall Staff Writer The former Northern someone does not penetrate it and thrown. Because in a pr<>­ season as the top two Arizona coach said the new could cause a turnover. We are set you throw so many dif­ quaterbacks, CalIatan said McAndrew Stadium has teaching the players not to ferent types of passes, the everyone is even with the new. become SIU-C's latest attack will demand a lot of thinking on the field from the beat themselves bdore they receivers have to do more ~ith offense. classroom. route conversions." With spring football practice Salukis, and. initially, a lot of can beat someone else." "My initial response was patience from the coaches. With personnel in mind, and Callahan said a frequent (the qUlc:rterbacks) have a in its second week, and a new considering the Salukis ran the misconception with the offense to be taught, head "It requires great thought in strong will to learn, are ex­ terms of making decisions on wishbone all last fall, Callahan passing game is there have to coach Bob Smith and his said there will be major ad­ cited and want to C(;!1lpete," assistants have got a whole lot the run," Callaru.n said. "A be long passing plays for it t.o Callahan said. "It is similar to of learning going on. normal person wocid say just justments for all positiOns. be effective. being in class for them, when Introduced to the pr<>-set hit the open receiver, but the "They all will (have "With this, you can throw the instructor goes over the offense last week, the Salukis' conversIOns the receivers changes) because the wish­ the ball anywhere," Callahan fin;t 20 chapters and ti.ey say quartel'backs, running backs must go through require a bone was so orientated," said. "The myth with a wide you have to learn it. and receivers are busy tuning decision to be made in about Callahan said. "The running open passing attack is you've "It il; unfair to say who will three seconds. back has to be muliti­ got to do all these things. If you start right now. There have not ~&o~eirto thi:a~~r ca~fe~i;~ "There is no question you dimensional. He has to do an can catch a five-yard pass and been enough tests. They have coordinator Bill Callahan's really have to eliminate abundant amount of things like go 80 that's Ii ....:ide open pass in to be in more competitive contribution. assignment mistakes, and run, block, catch and fake. my book." situatir)ns. then we can drive at "I first said when I came you've got to be able to make •'Obviously, the quarterback here I ~~ going to coach what the proper decisions. If and receivers have to adjust Gi~:tt:ndsof:~~~~ ~~:~ See CLASSROOM, Page 20 Siowstart frustrates Triple jumper swimteam No. 1 in Valley By David GalllaneHi Staff Writer Disappointment marked the Vance looking toward NCAAs first day of the NCAA swim­ By Paul Pabst desperately awaiting his ming and diving cham­ Staff Writer graduation. pionships in Indianapolis, Ind., Coach Bill Cornell said forSIU.c. Leonard Vance, the Salukis' Vance has been one of the most ThE.' Salukis racked up just main weapon in the triple consistent performers for his four points in \he first day of jump, is a man of many facets. team. First and foremost, though, is "Leonard always makes a ~~r~ti~~i srJ~ti:~~e~ his dominance on the track. good showing," Cornell said. according to coach Doug The 22-year-old Chicago "He is one of our most con­ Ingram. Heights native has sistent point scort:rs." AJlbright spot for the Salukis spearheaded the men's track Vance's successful jumping was Eric Bradac in the 500 squad with a pair of con­ career goes back much further freestyle. Dt.'Spite a 20th place ference t:hBmpionships in his than his recent victories as £ finish, his time of 4 minutes, tw<>-yearstintatSlU-C. SaJuki. He was a AU·American 24.57 seconds was a career In 1988, Vance won the at Bloom Trail High School, high. outdoor Missouri Valley just south of Chicago, in 1984 The 200-yard freestyle relay Conference triple jump title. and went on to finish third in team of Scott Roberts, Deryl Most recently he soared past Illinois State finals in the triple Leubner, Jeff Goelz and Chris the field at the 1989 MVC in­ jump. Gaily finished 15th at 1:21.65, door championships to again Vance put off a college good for honorable mention boke conference first-place career for a tw<>-year stay in All-American. honors. the Air Force. A decision he The University of Texas won "I'm the best jumper in the says he will never regret. the event, setting a new U.S. conference, without question," "The Air Force was a great Open and NCAA record with a Vance said. "I think I've ex~rience for me," Vance time of 1:18.44. proved that in my first two saId. "I learned the value of The Salukis' 400-meter years here." dicipline and of responsibility. medley relay team was Considering that Vance has I still say 'yes sir' and 'no sir' two years of eligibility left at See SWIM, Page 20 SIU-C. conference foes will be See TRIPLE, Page 23 Softball players to face Jones hopes pitching squad tough tourney will increase mound abilities By Troy Taylor won three of their last four, By Dougl•• Powell Conference champions, Staff Writer Jones is convinced his players Staff Writer Illinois State, 2-1 and 3-1. have yet to develop their own Last Sunday Indiana gave Itchy Jones hopes the for­ self-esteem. Once that is The Saluki softball team tunes of his baseball team .~ Northern Illinois their first established, they will play with ~1:a ~ll~e fund thJ! loss to stop the Huskies 14 would improve as quickly as more consistency. the weather turns sour. weekend in BlOOmington, game WInning streak. "We want to be more con­ Junior Jill Jenson threw a When the Salukis arrived in sistent on the mound," Jones Ind., when they take on 10-1 one hitter for the Hossiers Clarksville, Tenn., for Wed­ Western Michigan and 10-7 said. "At the plate, we want to for a 7-0 win. nesday's game against Austin start bunching our hits, get tournament hosting In~ "We tried to knock off Pl'~y, the sun was shining diana. some RBIs out of some of the Northern but weren't bright. Fifteen minutes later kids, who I know are capable Last year the Salukis successful, II said the rains came. went to Missouri's tour­ of doing it." Brechtelsbauer. "Forget Barring another post­ On the pitching side, Jones nament and this year they their record. you have to ponement by an ill-timed rall') have opted for Indiana's said some small successes take note that they (In­ storm, the 8-10 Salukis play could go a long way. "They tournament. Coach Kay diana) have taken two from five-time defending Mid­ Brechtelsbauer can have to have some type of Illinois State and knocked Continent Conference success, which they can build remember the last time the off Northern." champion Southwest Missouri Salukis went up against on. They have to learn to win. Itchy Watch: Western Michigan will be in a noon doubleheader They were winners where they Indiana. another strong contender Saturday and then a single Saluki baseball coach Itchy Jones "Their first two hitters came from, but suddenly they nears the mileslOne 700tli career for the Salukis. The Broncos game against the Bears are on this le.... el." ooadli"Ig W:txy. This is Jones' 22nd tripled. I can remember have come a long way since starting at 1 p.m. Sunday. season. His current I9CDId is ~ things like that. We didn't Jones said the pitchers are 5,laaWIg hin 6 shy. Ganes Ills week: last year when they finished "Any day now we're going to exerting extra pressure on win the toornament but we their season with a Ui-42 Sal va. Sou1hwest Miaaowt won the ball game." In put it together," said Jones, themselves to achieve as they record. Sunva. va.. South-a South __ Misaourt Miasouri their own four-team in­ who is six victories away from had in high school, which isn't his 700th career win. "A key hit uecessary. rue va. Evans"ille vitational tournament, The last time the Salukis \/s.ElIIII\svilie Indiana will be the team to defeated Michigan was at or a key pitch is capable of "You can only expect them Wed vs.SlU-Edwardsvlle beat. They have already home in the Saluki In­ making us a much better ball to perform to the best of their Thu \I$. Southwest MiaaourI swept last year's Gateway vitational. club." L-____--' Althoul!h the Salukis have &os JONES, Page 20 Page 24, Daily Egyptian, March31,l989 ..