Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
4-15-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1988 Volume 74, Issue 135
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1988." (Apr 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, April 15, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 135,24 Pages Chamber head wants tax increase j By Dana DeBeaumont money for education because a Gus Bode StaffWruer projected surplus of $643 Housing, fees increase at five universities million in natural growth An income tax increase for revenue could be used for educat;on is needed to support -Page 6 education. I economic growth in Southern . Gov. James R. Thompson Illinois, Jim Prowell has said that none of the president of the Carbondal~ "E,~onomic growth is con technological changes in the surplus will be used tor Chamber of Commerce, said. sidered by the chamber to be industry." education and that a tax in Prowell, who issued a the Single most important Not educating its people is crease is the orJy way for ~esolution sup"":"ting a tax issue of our day," Prowell the worst mistake a com education to get more money. I Increase, said Illinois doesn't ~id. "The state does not come munity can make, h(~ said. Prowell said "The state Gus says when businessmen come close to meeting Ute close to meeting the demand The Illinois Chamber of chamber isn't opposed to start asking for a tax Increase, educational demands of the from business to prepare Commerce says a tax incl""..8se something smells like a business community. Illinois worke.s for is ::lot needed to raise more See CHAMBER, Page 7 chamber pot. Alliance wins top USC posts By Susan Curtis Staff Writer Alliance Party presidential candidate Bill Hall and vice presidential candidate Larvester Gaither won the Undergraduate Student Organization election with 798 votes. They were followed by Stand Party candidates Cindy Schnaitmann and Stephanie BNiinger with 568 votes and Phoenix Party candidates Chuck Hagerman and Nick Basil with 465 votes, USO election commissioner Damon Mathis said. The referendum for a $1 fee to support the Illinois Student Association passed with 1,165 votes. Ballots cast for the election of senators and other referendums will not be counted until today, Mathis said. Mathis said 1,831 undergraduate students voted in the election. Only 808 students voted in last year's election. Hall said a large number of international students voted in the election. Luke Tripp, coordinator of the Black American Studies the J:>rogram. The demonstration was held Thurscl.,y Many of them thought they couldn't vote program, leads a demonstration for continued funding of evening outside the Student Center. because they weren't American, be said. Hall told them they could vote and in formed them there were international students running on the Alliance Party BASA pickets minority meeting ticket. John Attard, current USO president, said By Antolne"e HaYf:s Ray Adkins, a member of the SASA spoke to the protesters about the candidates did an excellent job of Staff Writer Illinois Committee on Black Concerns results of an attempt tn meet with getting people to vote. A member of a state committee in Higher Education from Lewis President Guyon concerning the BAS Attard said he thinks the new {)resident devoted to the concerns of minority University, said he joined protesters program. and vice president will do a good Job. "Bill students joined about ISO protesters because he feels a strong program (Hall) is very well-qualified and Larvester during the committee's conference like Black American Studies is Members of BASA have met with (Gaither) bas the tenacity to run the senate needed on all college campuses. Seymour Bryson, dean of the College meetings as vice president, " be said. Thursday ni~ht in the Student Center. of Human Resourses, but they The conference was aimed at in Hall said he had no set expectations for Adkin carried a protest sign and haven't met with Guyon to discuss the the election and is "still somewhat sur creasing the retention level among walked along with students as they minorities college students. group's proposals. prised at winning." formed a single line and walked past Hall said the fact that a large number of The protest was the second rally the Old Main Room where President Sharon Meeks, a member of BASA, students didn't vote for the Alliance Party this month sponsored by the Black Jolm C. Guyon and his wife were said even though the groap bas met tells him that students have concerns that American Studies Association. Both scheduled to play host to the con with Bryson, Ius remarks are in the Phoenix and Stand party leaders can rallies were aimed at putting ference. consistent. She said Bryson "did work with. pressure on administrators to meet The protest started in the front of nothing but stall the group during the proposals set by BASA. the Student Center. Members of met~." See ELECTION, Page 6
This ~lorning Soviets, Afghans sign peace accord GENEVA (UP!) - Envoys bloodshed was ahead. figleaf to cover the Soviet Cordovez and said, "Well Salling Club from the United States, Soviet After a signing ceremony at pullout, something they were done." Afghan Foreign rides tne wino Union, P.lkistan and the European headquarters of going to do anyway" to end Minister Abdul Weakil and Afghanistan signed an accord the United Nations, U.S. Moscow's direct involvement Pakistani Minister of State - Perspecllve 5 Thursday committing the Secretary of State George in a war that has been com Zain Noorani stared !ltonily at Soviets to withdrawing their Shultz and Soviet Foreign pared to the U.S. involvement each other without speaking. Hijac.- Bours: Food coupons are available • Orcompatible U.S. soldiers searching Panamanian jungle Sun-Thurs PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) - American soldiers con IIAM-IIPM Shawnee Computer Services tinued a sweep Thursday of dense jungle surrounding a strategic 628 East Walnut Street fuel depot where U.S. Marines Tuesday night reported ex Fri-Sat 802 S.IUinoisAve. Eastgate Shopping Center changing fire with a group of armed intruders, U.S. military IIAM-2AM 529-3388 Carbondale, IL officials said. Panamanian officials, including military and 6181549-6720 civilian spokesmen, Thursday ridiculed U.S. concern over the incident, calling it a "pretext to justify a climate of war which they have presented to other countries." Rt.13East 529-5051 Car bomb kills U.S. sailor, 4 others in Italy NAPLES, Italy (UPI) - An explosion ap~rent1y caused by a car bomb ripped through a USO club crowded with U.S. ser VIcemen Thursday night, killing five people, including an The most finely prepared American sailor, and wounding 17 others, officials said. Because the attack came two years to the date after the U.S. air raid on food in Southern Illinois Libya, police said they were investigating a possible Libyan connection. No one claimed responsibility in the hours im The Sunday Buffet mediately after the blast. Senate passes $1.1 trillion budget proposal at WASHINGTON Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday ... univer/ily through Friday during regular selllesiers and Tuesday through Friday ..0011110,. during summer term by Southern Illinois University, Communications Building, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, -y-- IL. Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building, North Wing, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fiscal officer. Subscriptioo rates are $45 per year or $2d for six mooths within the United States and $115 per year or $73 for six months in IiU foreign countries. Postmaster: Send cJJ..nge of address to Daily Egyptian, Southern Ulinois University, Carbondale, lL 62901. j Pagl' 2. Daily Egyptian, April 15, 1988 '. Trustees OK new computer system Teacher's Medical, attorney million of that amount is owed on an existing contract for Another increase discussed by the board's appeal fees increased older equipment. finance committee is a $2,040 training fee hike The current computer will rejected for fall semester for flighl courses offered by the SIU-C Air be "pushed off the mountain" By John Baldwin By Curtis Winston because maintenance costs to Institute and Service at Southern Illinois Air StaHWriler Staff Writer keep it would be prohibitive, Britton said. port. SPRINGFIELD - The SPRINGFIELD - Plans for Board of Trustees on a new $2.8 million computer Increases in student medical Thursday denied a system that will nearly double and attorney fees also were The summer fee will be construc.",'ln of an addition to request for appeal of a the University's computing approved by the board. lowered from $30 to $23.75. the School of Medicine grievance from Fannie capacity were approved by the Medical benefit fees will go The student attorney fee will laboratory. The medical Jones. The denial may Board of Trustees Thursday. up $9 for the fall and spring be increased by 35 cents. The school will occupy half of the provoke a law suit. Thomas C. Britton, vice semesters and $5.50 for the increase is needed to provide lab facilit~·. The other half will Jones was a project chancellor for administration, summer semester. Students for additional graduate be shared by the Illinois En specialist and teacher's said the new system is ex will now pay $35.50 for fall and assistant staffing to cover the vironmental Protection aide for the child pected to be installed and spring coverage and $23.75 for current load of cases. The Agency and the Illinois working by the the fall the summer. program has not had an in Department of Public Health. ~~~~S:a~'::seill:~a~a~~ semester. crease since fall 1984, when the St. Louis Center. STUDENTS AT the fee was increased to $2. The addition's tot:.l cost is Following two com The new computer will Springfield medical school will estimated to be $3.3 million, plaints about her upgrade the existing system be exempt from the increase. ANOTHER INCREASE which is $700,000 over its $2.6 disciplinary methods, located in the Wham Building. Instead. their rates will be discussed by the board's million projected budget. The Jones was suspended Memory storage capacity will reduced to make up for a finance committee is a $2,040 money from the University June 12, 1987 with pay. training fee hike for flight 50 be increased by 43 percent and bookkeeping oversight that will cover its percent share Her contract, which response time will be quicker, occurred when the school courses offered by the SIU-C of cost overruns. expired June 30, was not Britton said. changed insarance programs Air Institute and Service at - li:ndorsed the establisb renewed. in fall 1986. Southern Illinois Airport. The ment of the department of Chancellor Lawrence The total cost of the com proposed increase appeared as industrial engineering and the K. Pettit said he saw puter hardware and software The medical students also a notice item on the agenda department of construction in nothing wrong with package is $4.5 million, with will receive a refund of fees and will be voted on by the the SIU -E School of Jones' dismissal. finance charges of 6.9 percent. from CaU 1986 until this board next month. Engineering. SIU-E officials Jones claims the $E!mester for medical benefits said the new departments ltave complaints about her YEARL Y PAYMENTS of they do not receive. The In okier action, the board: been anticipated SinCf: its disciplinary methods $889,418 will be made until students' fall and spring fees - Approved $350,000 to School of Engineering was were unfounded. September 1992. About $1 will drop from $50 to $39.50. supplement funding for the created in 1983. Pettit: Students paying more of SIU budget By John Baldwin Staff Writer Harris Rowe, chairman of end of the current legislative Springfield have not been a a package with a gasoline tax. the Board of Trustees, said: session. very potent weapon," he said. Legislators, however, have SPRINGFIELD - Students "The students and the Pettit said he was getting Pettit has been working for a indicated they would be less gradually have bt:en asked to University have done their mostly positive responses tax increase to supplement inclined to support such a pay for a larger portion of the part. The state needs to do its about a tax in'!rease from state funding for higher package because a gasoline SIU budget over the past 10 part." citizens groups. F.e also said he education. State universities tax has little relation to human years, Chancellor Lawrence was getting "sympathetic" are facing no increase in funds serviCCb. K. Pettit said Thursday. Rowe said state legislators responses from state next year unless a tax increase Thompson supports such a will need to make a tax in legislators. is approved by the Legislature. package deal because he fear a The portion of the SIU crease proposal soon. Pettit has not indicated the gasoline tax would fail if it budget that has come from the "If they wait until they come SIU-Edwardsville President specific tax increase he is stood alone. state has decreased from 59.2 back after the election in Earl E. Lazerson said he didn't seeking. Several local State funding for higher percent to 47.3 percent in the November, that won't do much think the poor student turnout legislators have said they education is 4-percent less past 10 years. Tuition money good this year," he said. For a at a statehouse rally Wed would support a 0.5 percent than the 1987 funding. accounted for 14.7 perceqt of tax increase to boost state nesday will have an impact on income tax increase. Pettit has said even no in the budget this year, com funding for higher education whether there is a tax in Go\'. James R. Thompson crease in state funding would pared to 9.3 percent 10 years this year, an increase would crease. has suggested making aq result in a "retrenchment ago, Pettit said. need to be passed by June, the "The (student) efforts in increase in income tax part of budget" because of inflation. -~------r------~ : :· DenimAI l)"; ~ fl------. - 40%off Drafts 9!liJ!!r& Utr Pitchers r------32 oz. Mixed Drinks CdvinKlein of Speedrails 32 oz. Mixed Drinks on Call Lee SPECIAL OF MONTH Manlsha USJ][DA.n AFTER 8:00 ·"'BArs Peach Win~ Coolers 95 C §I--i1u CWD 16oz.g1ass· 1.75, ~ Z..... ··· .. ·· .... ···· .. ·.. ·SA·fUk~~~···· .... ·· ..... ·!.~·~·1 ~ ...... 1 After 8:00 DJShow Money Long Island MikeL. Z for 1 Iced Teas ·················:AII·DA·Y·S·O·N·r5:A·y················· .... Fri. and Sat. Only ·HAPPY··H·oorf·AL["·DAY;··' M·Sot , ~~\ 9:30-6pm ruthiets "~~~~ 4 Regulation Dart Boards LO N G! 702 S. Illinois - ~~ Daily Egyptian, April 15. 1988, Page 3 Dsi1y Egyptian 15All> 1 WANTED TO l'E A TYPICAL HeM DIP \OU 00 AMERICAN 5lJCC£SS S1""ID' BY MAKlN6 Opinion & Commentary . 00 YOOR. CAREER FLUNF.£D lTI A wr Cf ~ VER¥, VEIri QlnCKL'i. Student Editor.in-Chill'. Toby Eckert: Editorial Page Editor. James J. Black: _I Associate Editorial Page Editor. Darren Richardson: Managing Edilor. Gordon Billingsley ;t ~ , '02' ~)~/ Create more jobs, ,4 ~. ~ ~d. -RAVE IaN!C'l SEX W11R A iEi..~AN8EllST, help the homeless iHAT P Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU A coHege IItuden' Ii one who ho," to dec o:ie """,nether to write home 'or money i ~uffei .hrough 'he walt 01 leleph.,ne & suffer Ihrough lhe lectv'@ Page 4. Daily Egyptian, :'l'rilI5, 1988 Perspective Southern Illinois Collegiale :;aihng Club Membership: 30 ac!ivt! members Average Summer Membersh'p: 7510100 members Fees $20 for s:~dents $30 for non·students Salling Classes Taught on &aturday af· ternoons Meebngs. Thursdays. 9 pm. Lawson 201 Catch the Wind The boat skims through the water of Crab Orchard Lake. "Watch your head," says Pat speaks about the Pat Brewer, sailing club vice sofitude of sailing and commodore, as the main boom swings to starboard. the relaxation in I scramble to the other side brings. of the boat to counttr Pat's weight, ducking my head as the boom whips past me. The an hour and a hali. but time is wind settles for a moment, meaningless. then catches, filling the main Pat's eyes search out the sail and propelling our boat wind. wP.St. He watches the pieces of I sit watching Pat turn the yarn taped to the sail, using rudder and adjust the main them to judge the wind's speed sail to take advan£8ge of the and direction. wind. As the bow glides through Pat speaks about the the blue-green water, the sail solitude of sailing and the begins to buzz. We've caught relaxation it brings. \I'e sail for the wind. Patrick Brewer, vice commodore of the sailing club, relaxes on Crab Orch.rd Lake. Photos and Text by J. W. Sternickle Flrst·tlme sailor Ruben Alfaro, graduate student in sociology, and The salling club owns and maintains 16 boats: 11 standard-size sa!!lI.g club member Sam Gayle, senior in finance, launch their sailboats, three wlr.dsurfers and two smaller sail boats. sailboat. Daily Egypllan, April 15. 1988. :>age" ELECTION,from Page 1--- It's time for all three parties recruit students for more Education Office of Financial to join and work for the positions. Assistance, Hall said. C~~IC~~S students, he said. Hall speculated that the goal Hall said he wa." pleased He said one of his first the Alliance Party had set to with student support of the concerns is to significantly increase financial aid student association fee. [ VIDEO f~~£~~WB enlarge the USO staff. This available to students is one "I believe one of the reasons will require increased space reason so many people voted students support the ISA fee ! ' for offices, he added. for them. and are willing to sacrifice and '\ (' There is enough work to keep Students can expect to see invest money into the Weekend everyone busy even if the staff increased cooperation fror.l organization is because they were to be tripled or the University, the Illinois know the ISA can give us a ?~ quadrupled, Hall said. He's State Scholarship Commission return in the form of financial Dance also considering new ways to and the Department of aid, " he said. kih Party -chain repair Police Blotter ~ Come enjoy the -ring sizing ,~ '. ... best music & dance Kenneth Patterson. 21, of 602 SIU-C Security police officers . -custom rings - ..~ N. Marion oS!. was arrested discovered two vandalizpd videos at the h?ttest and charged with burglary cars parked at a lot on Wall ;:" /: Thursday. He was taken to Street east of University Park r'" dance bar In Jackson County Jail. Bond was Thursday morning, police 't\"\\e~ouV\d~ ..-;:1; ~ Southern Illinois! set at $10,000. police said. fI reports said. JEWELRY Police said Stpven R. Sassi. Cars belonging to University REPAIR ;."' Doors Open 7pm a junior pre-majer. returned to students Harold Clemens. 19, Don't Miss It! his residence at 3iO W. of Felts Hall, and Brian Holtz, • 1400W. Main Sycamore while Patterson was 19, of Wright II. had broken Carbondale allegedly committing the windows and dents on the 457-7011 burglary. Patterson allegedly doors. police said. Bowl • , .~ We buy Gold fleci on foot but was identified Stereo equipment of ~~ by SaSSi. police said. unknown value was stolen. Five state colleges raise fees SPRINGFIELD (UPI) The Board of Governors Thursday raised housing and "Ir ." 4h ~-r'''ll "In,. If ..... po .l!lll dl hlu, .lJ).i I~ I~ d student fees at its five colleges JrdllUII~ T,iI .. I it .....J c~ 0:"1) for the 1988-89 school year. The approved plan did not include a tuition increase, but "Ar-..tt:l.i'II.." officials warned there could be one if the Legislature does not hike the income tax w provide more funds for education. TAKE A STAB AT IT! "I think if there's no tax increase we're going to be back to the board asking to increase tuition," sa: j Thomas Layzell, the board's chan cellor. The board's action means students living in dormitories at Eastern Illinois University will pay $2,388 for housing next year - up $88 from this year. Individuals living in smaller university apartments will pay $201 monthly, up $8 and larger ~ J ~1VrJ""'lIlKn IwJ11Cfl apartments will go for $217 per IfwOAblt.c .. ~.. n[h.M""M.I L..ngI"'ctun\IU. M month, up $9. Western llinois University fiu Ni:\\" Y''Ikl-H' A new comedy by John Waters students will pay $2,445 an H",t.UaJ,,"uhJ.:llI.tlJWo ~'O[M.u.m.nJ..:tt«k't nually for dorm rooms - up Intdl...,nu:~ :' $60. Individuals with small l",• .JA,._~, university apartments will pay ,,"l"'~"'lJ" $215 per month, up $5 and those HAl RSPAAY with larger apartments will THE ...... ,... pay $280, up $3 per month. SONNY BONO Officials from both UNBEARABLE llGHINESS universities said the increases RUTH BROWN \pere necessary due to higher OFBEING DIVINE food, utility and employee A~..,. costs. uGREAT SONGS. EIU students also will pay lJt\N1l.1.. 1MJ'LeWb Juucrn· 8INO(Hf LLNA OUH GREAT DANCING. $481.70 in student fees next _ DI.J(£S « LJNT Ul.AHlJ JOst'l1SON p"vu lANl).)V5KY JJtQNIJ.D I10ffAt year - up $42.70 this year. [Wo//£L O!.BI II E 0 l l ENAMORED BISTRO APE A IRE AfAREWEl TOARM Ramada Inn's ... BACK ORALE RI 1 RIME RIVER CLUE IlET DEAII HELD Friday Hight Dance Partyll 9 to Close featuring Tom Stone and the Traveling Music Machine Schnapps Shots 75¢ Blue Hawaiians $1.00 Pitchers $3.00 No Cover Happy Hour ~l 4-1 p.m. ~ <- F.... Food BaH.t 5-7:3 Drafts 40¢ Speedralls 70¢ Imports $1.00 Pitchers $2.50 Editor: Biggest threat to press is reporting on only official news By Edward Rahe bound to form opinions. was written especially for Staff Writer "To pretend we don't \"\1 1~ I Ill' 1m1\' It, 111,11\(, \(\lordH'I(,(' IIl'ClllS(' FREE Parking at ('\,·r'. \n(:at'\('ltL'(ltl('~(· the SIU Arena! rill~'- h'UlIIIUlI,bllllll' IradtlhHI:tI h' t' '1IIL'I1\' LIVE! AT THE SIU ARENA P"I~II'\ ·,tllt·, - 1,1111 ':lll' 5 PERFORMANCES! II' .\1' \' ,ull he 11IIpn'''I'l! SAVE ON All TICKETS OPENNG NIGHT! Illlillll\' lil:t \1'11 .. 11'\,'.1 tUlblll.II:,llIpill.u, Friday. April 15 is WSIL-TV3 Family Nightl! 7:30pm, performance-All tickets $3.00 off!! h.lth.,·d h.. ;i lillll.ll,'llllIt· • Sat. April 16 is the JC Penney Matinee- \\.!IT;II\!1 ,old Itlil II 12 noon!! .lpprnl.lI'· till '.1\ Ill",' .Sat. April 16 is WCll Radio/McDonald's Ih'fllIl1i" "111' Family Matinee-4:00pm.!! • Sun. April 17 is the Southern Illinoisan Matinee-l :OOpm.!! /I:" U/li/"!I I ht' (.'rif/iSlIIll/f.,/JljJ am. April 17 is the Country Fair Matinee- I h(' Nl'lIIm/lu({ fJl'.\'l'r{'(' 4:30pm. I $2 discount coupons at store! 'Chlldren (12 & Under) - $1.50 Discount Courtesy of Carbondale Star Newspaper (No Further Discounts Apply) TIckets $8.50 & $7.00 Tickets available only at: THE SIU ~.RENA SOUTH LOBBY BOX OFFICE. starting: FRIDAY - 9 a m. SAT. - 9 a_m. s'JN. - 10 a.m. AprillS, 18, & 19 10am-3pm Student Center lIall' Tilll!' Plan' Deposit ReQUired • Z ~-:-_~\~~Il.'~~ KIII_"_~ ___ Page 10. Daily Egyptian, April 15, 1988 Chocolate Thru Spri ng April Large Chocola~e Chip Cookies 19¢ Chocolate Cake Donuts19¢ flrownies 19¢ Register to win a 51b. Bar! LA ~OMA PIZZA Weekend Special #1 One 16" pizza. 1 item 2 quart Pepsi $8.50 Wetn' wild Greek week brought Alpha Gamma Rho soil science, out of the library and into a member Mark Torra.lce, senior in plant and muddy vollyball game. Dog disrupts street's mail ICHlnf~Jl~QOSE delivery .&.50 EggRole, Main Course, Rice FORT WALTON BEACH, .3.95 Lunch Buffet, All you can eat Fla. (UPI) - Neither rain nor 84.95 Dinner Buffet, All you can eat snow nor gloom of night will stop a mail carrier from his Fri, Sat, Sun. appointed rounds - but a big Across from Gatsby's 549-5082 dog who doesn't like men in uniform could do the trick in the Florida Pe nhandle. Southern Illinois University Postal officials said Thur Department of Theater sdaya German shepherd in a Fort Walton Beach neigh and borhood has chased or knocked The Student Theater Guild down carriers four times this CATHARSIS FRI. & SAT. year. After the latest incident by Tuesday, the dog owner - a Tommy Westerfield policeman - was told mail Jungle would not be delivered to the FR•• ADM.SS.ON address until the situation is Limited Seating - Tickets available at Dogs resolved. McLeod Theater-Box Office. And more than one home Laboratory Theater (Final Engagement at Gatsbv's) may be affected, postal of ficials said. April 15 & 16 Pat Rickard, supervisor of SUNDAY mail delivery in the Bay Drive area, said the mail carrier was The Reform told that if he sees the dog loose in the neighborhood he should not deliver mail in the also appearing area. She said that could affect up to 10 addresses. "We notified the people that they need to restrain the animal. And we have gone so far as to talk to the gen tleman's supervisor or boss in order to try to get the situation Jack resolved," said Rickard. "As a RAMADA I last resort we are withholding SATURDAY Is & the mail." Mix Rickard said the first in Classic Oldies cident occured Jan. 14 and two "Ight other incidents occurred with T,m Stone c!:. within a week. A newspaper CIt the OClIII Loan,e reported that delivery was lie halted to 10 addresses Wed SI.50 nesday, but Rickard said the S1.50 mail was later delivered to LHII..... llnd ,... 11.50 every address but the one with RamadCllnn-Rt. 1 J Welt the dog. (CI,,",ndClle .. In one of the prior in cidents, the dog knocked the carrier down and tore his shirt," said Rickard .. Daily Egyptian,April15, 1988, Page 11 State delays start-up of health insurance plan SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP!) scheduledtobeginAprill. son recommended the Legislative session. a WE$TROAD LIQUORS ·WESTROAD LlQUORS'-WESTROAD Uncle Sam r------, C a paid In 126 ...... '1 ... 2 ~ 5 ~I_~.',. ~ =; work days $1.250FF ~ til ~.",.,nu. ~. -. 11,25 OFF ANY LARGE • ~ ~~..-'z:;:t;w'= • WASHINGTON CUP!) The average American tax 2 INGREDIENT PIZZA payer will work 126 days this .. Limit 1 per order 1M Best Around" $ year - until May 5 - to pay Pick up & Free Delivery I ~ MlfRfWB ~~:~91 income taxes, the Tax c a Foundation said Thursday. GRAND AVE. MALL 549-7811 CARBONDALE o 24112", NR Bo:lIesC4-ti Packsl C That's two days more than last .. _------. year. E Old Milwaukee $6.99 E l{iJ15S ; ~ "This way of expressmg the ~ W01(~~~ 24-12ozcans ;» tax load is calculated the . on ~ Fresh * Nutritious * Delicious 6--:~ 411 assumptj'jn that, sooner or • later, the American worker LUNCH SPECIAL o Gordon Vodka $10.49i ~ ultim: Graduates Hours: 412 E_ Walnut name new Sun-Tues. Carbondale lOam-3am ~ 549-7212 Wed.-Thurs. We accept president lOam-4am "TACO phone orders Trudy Hale has been named Fri.-Sat. 'BELL president as the Graduate and Warn-Sam for pickup Professional Student Council. D?ily Specials Hale, who ran unoppor.eO, is a graduate student in political Monday Burrito Supreme science. Tuesday Two Taco Supremes & Med. Drink The new vice president for WechsIay Taco Salad & Med Drink graduate school affairs is Thursday Nacho Bell Grande & Med. Drink Jo.;eph Phillips, a doctoral Friday Taco Salad & Med. Drink candidate in rehabilitation, Saturday Combo Platter & Med. Drink who ran unopposed. Sunday Tacos Kim Vines, a graduate student in business and ad 10pm to close ministration defeated Phil Regular Tacos & Bean Burritos 59¢ Lyons, graduate student in educational administration for vice president of ad !--auyTwoBarriioSu-primii--l ministrative affairs. The vote was IStoll. : & Get lrd on. Fr... : I 4.29·88 THE HEAT IS ON Owners: Open:Mon-Thurs ... Sam-Midnight Janice Knoke Fri-Sat .... _Sam-2( m Debbie Thompson Sunday ... 1pm-Midnight *Located at the Best Way Inn (across from Holiday Inn) Saturday Band: Vindicator-Rock Sunday 25 C Draft Beer '1.50 Pitcher of Beer All &N Daily Egyptian, April 15, l!1I18, Page 1;, • ACROSS Clossified Directory 1 Armadillo Briefs !~Ir!!!!~:·~l~'~f~i~!!!!!~ 5 CruSlldes 9 Carping Today's _ Automotive remark DEPARTMENT OF MCltorcyclE's. -IOITI(!l00 13 Cram Chemistry and Biochemistry I 198. FIERO. 2S.OOO mi.. al>5olu'. 14 Wine grape ,"In' condi'ion. oe, whi1e .:o1or. will present "Studies on En SSSOO. Call S.9·728O fa •• a. nigh. 15 Sloth zyme Mimics" by Dr. Ronald ElktrO'HC'!Io Puzzle Pe1~ and Supphe~ RED HOT BARGAINS I Drug deaf.,.' 16 Chi. business '-I- district Breslow, Columbia University, 8.cyd..,l> cors. boots. planes repc'd. Surplus. -- (ome-ro," Your orea. 8ur-t'$ Guid•. 1..&05-687- 17 Fragrant oil at 4 p.m. today in Neckers 240. SPO("~iJ Good~ 6000 .d. $·9501. 16 Apollo's Puzzle answers RKreot,onal V.I'\n::I.~ S-4-88 ...... 2388Aalol/T mother NON TRADITIONAL CIl fu,n"ure 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK. SLACK. 19 "Papa" Student Services Terra Firma -- MU5>c:oi 28~. Over $1000 In new po. fl. Mus' are on Page 9. selll S2SOO obo. S.9· 1099. 22 Memo Socializer will meet at 5 p.m. CIl "15·88 ...... 3018Ao:3S 23 John - Apartment. 71 I'I/OSCHE 91 I TARGA. GUARDS. 24 Chiefiy today at the Pinch Penny Pub, red-blode: : •• f resrored. $ J ~OOO ;n 7()(lE. Gr~.nd. Hou~ ""sr"';. S12500- _ollobl•• 437· 27 "And - ~ MobtleHome1. ll 836S serious Inquiries only name 3225AalJ5 Roommal81o .·IS·88 ...... 32 Played a part DOWN 30 Circle or CHIl'\~SE STUDENT 1118 FORD FAIRMONT. Ps. om·lm. 33 Coeur d' - 1 Proficient sanctum cleon. no :Ult. good cond. Musl s.", Association will hold its annual ~7:.:;o R."I 34 Chemistry 2 Indigent 31 Melee 8u1.lneuPropeor1y S I 050 obo. 529·2090. election at 7:30 tonight in the .. IS.,8...... 3262Aa135 suHlx 3 Shortly 33 Bifter drug - Mob.l. Home Lall Student Center Illinois Room. U 1981 PONTIAC T;ooo. 3 dr. om·lm. 35 Desideratum 4 Atoned plant HelpWonfed new dutch. tires. 6O,xlex. S6SO obo. 36 Raft 5 Flexible twig 36 Preface Employm.nt Wanted .S7'{)227. 37 P)'gmy 6 Poker term 37 Scientific WESLEY FOUNDATION Seht1(." Offered .·18.,8 ...... l222Aal36 '80 TOYOTA TERCEll SR·S. 2 dr. 5 38 Mineo 7 Gad investigation will host Logos Coffeehouse at LOlot 39 Diving birds 8 Stlritt 39 Long easy spd, oc, om-1m cass, 35 mpg. $1600, 8 tonight and a "Gospel Fest found S29·2392. 40 Creed 9 Protruding stride and Showcase" at 2 p.m.. "IS.aB ...... 334SAoI3S 41 Smitten parts 40 Neophyte: var. Annc-uncementi. 43 Tuem 10 Again 42 Trading place Sunday at 816 S. Illinois. A"ctl(J.ll~andSoIe-~ !:'! ~~~S::~~.4 ::.~c. :::k:: « Mimic 43 Angry oog Mus' sell I $.800obo. 687·2163. 11 Pro - Antique. ..22-88 ...... 3346Ao 140 45 Eng. river 12 Uplift the 45 Steve or EQUINE SCIENCE Club ~;:IM!U Opporh,lnltlltS TOYOTA flCKUP 1985. AUTO. 46 Book by 19A spirits of Wood" will have a horse care seminar overdrive. 30,600 mIles, comper 54 Uphold 14 Small pie of 46 Hillside • Ride', Needed shift", S49....u64 or 5 ..9#8341. from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 55 Papal cape meat dugout R,d.,Noedod ' •• 19-88 ...... 329IAo131 56 Teheran coin Saturday at ~e Physiology ,.,... R""iiiiiir",.'o.'o ____, ~:~~XJ( ~~E:~;::ed ~f.9.~~· 20 Vended 47 Fall short Center, Union Hill Rd. I-C 57 Coating of ice 21 Snoop 4d Pinn&c't "IS.aB ...... 3293Aa13S particles 24 Parsonage 4" (\nta~ 's ?-<::>ot?-<::>ot::;>..::;>..::;>..::?<::;-, 1982 MUSTANG Gl .•S.ux mi .• pb. 58 Uele or Amur 25 Indian - _ ...or EUROPEAN STUDENT .. 'j I ps. om-1m. Mlr;helln 'ires .. .f spd, 59 Hinl 26 Inscribed 50 Mollen Association will present ~.•. J 1Don't give upl mustseIlS249SoboS.9';~416 60 "- a song go stone marker rock "Carmen, " a movie by U look In the i9~~-88MAiDA· 626. ·iri1 r ..... '-.:.: (J J .~.- • ..I ... /.j f.-i •• ,_,.t. '83 PONTIAC J2000. 5 spd. om.1m 1984 HONDA 500 MAGNA V·3D. I CAIlBONDALE. IN TOWN 3 bdrm 1975 ' .... 70 2 bdrm. carpet. washer BEAUTIFUL THREE AND lour COil. lu" roof. oc. ph. po. 9"-' 10.000 mil... new IIr.. Page 1&, DIlilyEgy,!tiaJi, April 16; 1988 ************************* S I I 2 8lOCKS RlOM CAMPUS. n.... ' 2 1,v,lES FOR 2 8DR.... dupl.. Air, _u-n..,:g;...a-s-s"'!!e_s-_------....,r------B-y;....J-e-d-P-r_e_s.,t ~::s ~0~nt2:O :::'~':::':'.,r::s"n":cJ~ ;;;~k,~;"~,3f'St~~~o~r~~.r~~~ -~ :;r~1' t~:;'~~~:::::' ~~. r:~ ~~8~:tO. 3317&"36 ~p,~ I m~'t \!.~ pr.mls ••!,Porlcvl.w .... obil.. Hom••. HOUSEMATENEEr,EDFORSummer. -:Jft yw..;'\: 905 E. Pork, ned fo the Wash House nice In town nelghbornood. S12S. , glue 'PA 0. SC)Oo. ~:~nt,,";'~~:t~":~r~~~j~~·Sat. '::'''s~,.I.ovem .... m~~~'8e139 SQQfItf 0(' \o.ter! ~-I~:.... FURNISHED. ~~~'s.! ~?o;.~~o~II:':~E:h;:~n'::,';".~~5 campus, nttW corpet. extra ,n' cabl.. answering mod'llne. :~~;~on. very nIce. !j29-S8SB or "S7~ ~:;~fo~~~~ur:~~o~:~~d.:t~~~~~ 4-26·'18 ..... ,. 338J8c142 5508 SU8lEASER K'R SUMNIER. Female 4-19-88, 33298e137 I preferred. SIOO and one-halt u"'. J FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED COU P~rkvlew Mobil.. Homes (no. Summer. very nice. lurn opt on S 30) or l1$0549-125 I Poplar $150mo ColIl/.529-2810 '- .,. ~ .- -4-19-88 333 18c 137 4-27-88."., "i396liel.3 -:.-. 2 B 2121 '.25.8/1 .... . 3513C1., I 1.0.. no. 0"53·2086 '·21-88 3286C139 STAIIT YOJR OWN co.__ in 0 lost I .. 22·88 . . . . 31.9EI40 i ~ " I :~~~A;~Etim-:8~;~.3i2~~;E!<:'; ~;C;;;:~n~n;~~!'~!'::~ ~~':::i:J':; 1 ;':';~~':v;~~'!.~:~:;I1:!:.~~ g=.~ I &0 ,i.i it J:j. ii '! ¥ In'o on appetite contro' business Coli ColJ "S7-20~. I Buy an :i~fS:'fNCfD GAlIOfN~~7C~~ ~~~.~Brend0618.2"·#60Jq.CI40 ~[~~E' ANDSiNGLE~939::~! I ~!N~ :A~I(~NpG !~, Sro:~ :.:::. answering Horticulture maior to he'p WIth NUTfllTfON'ST fULl. TJME brochure Dot&·Mates'nc .. Box 2328 tental info. 9042·7J.5 or 549·3124 landscaPing. gordening. mowm9. Nutr;rjonJst for \,":'IC program C03 Decatur. IL 62S26-oJ21. 800-741- A her S p machine and eqUipment mamtenonce. lorm R8'fI,s,ered DietJtran Preferred. with MATE. 4·29-88 __ . __ . . . . . 33504KI45 bockgroundpreferred 5419·3913 requlremenfs including a bachelors "·15-!l8 . . 2~13fJ3S , SOfA UKf Nrw. S2SO.reclin.rS1OO. that works. ~~N~~D n 'TORS. ACAO~~~~ ~Jr=n~~~~s :~!o;~~ e~'.:: ;;:':::~3~f :c:!~=~s~"Ji 5~~~ i ::!C~~~~6::!i~~~ ~:ts:~ en,husJas,ic. h.shly-motrvoted as a nutrlUonist Send resume to 3512. Marion beh,ndS,U Rec. Center. applicants for fh.. ."O$itiOI) 01 tu'or. Jodu;on County w.o/th Department. 5·5-88 35'1E' ..9 41-15-88 ...... 33341Ct35 fo prOVIde futurjng to un· PO 307. Murphysboro. It 62966_ by YARD SALE_ 8 D.m.- :I p.m. Sot No Dealsl rJergrocivate srudems foil semslts'." ApriJ 25. 1988. JCHO ;~ on equal i Porkll"t9lo, ot 100 W Mo/n. r bile .ast price GAR J9B8 in the or8OS 01. GE·A I In GE·8 opporvfr.mJty e"'..ployer f ~I ! t' i ). 01 Notionol. Gloss 'able $15_ Couch Pay full 103. GE-8 205. GE-C 102. G£·;: 104. '·20·8/1 3512CI3B ~ ••••• S50. IO-spd SIO. Bed SIO. o,.s.« Here's to Gf-C 122. GE·D 101. Gf·D 106. GE-D SUMMER STAFF WANTED, C-,,· SIO. End 'obi. S20 lois 01 c/othe•• Ha.l'l'Y ,o1 Quo/ll/cot/ons include. 3.0 "'on'otion Point MlnlStr,es hIring WE WISH TO odop. a boby_ W. Ot'e a nle-nocs. lcitch4mOCC*SS. Forty Years GPA. a moture offltude_ hJgh adwmtur. Wilderness COO/"- happ"ymorrjed. cnlldJesscoucoslOn ... ·15·11 .... , ...... 3370«135 BirtJuJa.y Chedl .... D••• ~ LtL1 mu..un Uncle Fred Page 18. Daily Egyptian, Apnl15, 1988 Study: AIDS cases Effects of suicide examined Cluster suicides rise by 58 percent believed to have Reports ('If suicides cor.lmiffed simultaneously by two or more individuals in an apparent ATLANTA (uPI) - Public Health Service's 'contagious effect' suicide pact are relatively rare. Federal health officials estimate. The health agency reported Thursday a 58 attributed this to "less ATLANTA Los ANGELES (UPI) - In an effort to stem the spread of ~d,"~~lf$799 AIDS, District Attorney Ira Reiner will try to close an UDdisclosed number of the county's 12 gay bathhous~ by filing a public health swt, 1t Cigarette Papers ,~T$399 was reported Thursday. The Los Angeles Herald • Examiner, citing a spokesman ~ in the district attorney's office, said the suit will be filed within 750ml the next couple of weeks, culminating two months of undercover investigations coordinated by Reiner. It would be the first legal 750ml action taken by the county against the bathhouses in Stngrnm"s nearly two years, despite widespread medical opinion WiDeCoolen $ 2 SO that they constitute a health 4 pk all flavors hazard. All 12 bathhcuses in the ~R~ county are located within city limits. The establishments are WINES $ 89 noted for offering patrons a 4 liter forum for anonymous sex with Prices Good Only At: multiple partners. In the past seven years, 2,722 flBC LlQOOR MART deaths from AIDS have been recorded in the county. San Francisco officials, who virtually closed all bathhouses in their city four years ago, Beat high said it is unconscionable that a cigarette dozen bathhouses still operate in Los Angeles County and prices. " " take in an estimated 9,600 customers each week. Roll your In 1986, the cOLinty's effort to own! close the bathhouses was dismissed by Superior Court Ad Good Thru Judge John Cole because of 4i17/88 insufficient p.vidence. Daily Egyptian, April 15, 1988, Page 19 Increasing funding for U of I !l3uu.{l.t dVi.ght fo'L ~i.a.JU "£E.vin Featuring the Wamble Mountain Ramblers new chancellor's primary goal Bluegrass Music 8p.m. Thurs. April 21 achieve the goals they have set CHICAGO (upo - Dr. president of the California .50Q; Drafts .$1.25 Beefeaters Institute of Technology, said for themselves." Morton Weir, who served as Heading Weir's list of top .95q: Bloody Marys .95Q; StoJi interim chancellor at the his top goal would be to win increased funding for the priority spending plans is a Optional Donation of $3 for Medical Expenses University of Illinois' raise for the university's Champaign-Urbana cC.mpus state's largest public ...... 201 N. Washington 529·3322 university. teachers and staff, who have ~ the past eight months, worked without a salary in ... Thursday was named per "Illinois has shortchanged education at all levels for more crease for the past 2il months, manent chancellor by the he said. university's Board of Trustees. than a decade - a trend that must be reversed if this state is Gov. James R. Thompson's Weir, 53, was selected from a budget plans for the state's pool of 160 candidates who to regain its former level of competitiveness in the global public universities calls for no applied for the post following spending increases for the June resignation of marketplace," he said. "Investing in programs and education. But Thompson has Thomas Everhart His ap said he could support higher pOintment was unanimously facilities .. , has demonstrably produced dividends for the spending if lawmakers ap endorsed by the 100member prove some sort of tax-hike board, including its two state several times over. Withholding such investments plan. student members. Weir, a professor of Weir, who formallv assumed threatens our quality. our reputation and our ability to psychology, joined the the interim post Aug. 21 when university in 1960. Everhart left to become help the citizens of Illinois University president appointed LEXINGTON, Ky. Thursday, April 21, 7:30pm Student Center Ballroom D Cash .nd Check, only /,Y) Tickets '5.00 on sale at ...... IIIIII.Th.·IlIro .. w.nli .. ,6212 .. n~q~ul·l~t.' ••• cl.lI.t.' .. II .. IIII ... ~iI". Student Center Central Ticket Office for more info. call 536-~393 Page 20, Daily Egyptian, April 15. 1988 SALUKIS, from Page 24--- innings. Bradley offense that is fifth in Mark Borcherding (2-1 2.82 "They have to go out and the Valley with a .307 average. ERA) lead the staff that has a give us innings so we don't get The Salukis top the conference 4.54 ERA. Left-hander Brian into the bullpen too early," with a .327 average. Shouse (4-2, 4.44 ERA) has 31 Only Champion said. "Lee Meyer Catcher Tony Ardis (.377). strikeouts in 42 2-3 innings. 0\.00 Cover has been strong. Campbell has outfielder Troy Guidotti (.362) shown he can give us up to 120 and infielder Daren Epley Otber notes: pitches. Dale's the same way." (.337) lead Bradley in hitting. Champion said that McIn Infielder Brad Tilly (7 HRs) -Center fielder Doug Rhythm Rockers tosh can not let playing first and Eric Kulman (6 HRs) Shields, who made his first base affect him when it is his provide the punch to a club pitching appearance of the turn to pitch. which has hit 22 home runs in year on Wednesday, made two HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR "McIntosh is swinging the 26 games. appearances in his freshman a.a 8-10 bat so well that he's going to The Braves prefer not to season. In 4 1-3 innings last 3 ...,. for a luck 3 ...,.for play in the first three challenge opposing catchers year, he allowed four runs on 2 for 1 MlxMl Drink. a luck 1 ballgames," he said. "Maybe on the base paths. They have five hits. that was one of the reasons he stolen just 23 bases. Outfielder Hangar Hotline 5.9.1233 wasn't that effective in the Bob Becker is the only threat It was not the fil it time fourth gal'le at Illinois State. with nine steals in 12 attempts. Jones has converted an out He's got to overcome that." Right-handed pitchers Mike fielder into a pitcher. He did Saluki pitchers will face a Boyan (3-1, 2.70 ERA) and the same thing with Dave Steib (drafted in 1978), who became a pitcher for the Toronto Blue RHOADES, from Page 24---- Jays. LIQUORS TJ's 1~:2~ Two other former SaJukis ....______W. Moin.------I football coach March 24, filled going to practice. are currently in the majors. five assistant coaching "He just quit showing up," Jim Dwyer (1971) still is an positions within eight days of Rhoades said. "We wish he outfielder for the Baltimore his hiring. would have come in and talked Orioles and outfielder Jim to us about it, but that's his Adduci (980) is in his first Rhoades said last week that business. We wish him L'le best year as a member of the he had one candidate in mind of luck." Milwaukee Brewers. and was simply waiting for him to talk it over with tile .**********************************~ school he is at currently. -tI..... Koasln's ...-tI Meanwhile, the Salukis will -tI ~.. 'yo... -tI have a scrimmage from 9:30 : c)\)'o Riverside Klab oPel) : a.m. to noon Saturday. The -tI Open Thurs.-Sun. -tI first week of spring drills has -tI -tI brought some surprises. : Live Maslc or DJ Every "Ightl : "We told everyone they could report to any position ! Top 40 Hits & Blaes Maslc ! they wanted to the first day of ! Old Rt. 13 West before Big Muddy bridge : practice," Rhoades said. Bill Leonhard did just that. -tI Students Welcome! -tI Leonhard, a 6-foot-2, 250- ! Must be 21 to enter : pound sophomore, has made ~ the transition from defensive ...... •..... line to fullback. "He (Leonhard) is working ~~ it;: out good," Rhoades said. "He's had some great days ~j~~1 and some days that were not so .~ ONE good. He has the physical With the i'~ attributions but he lacks the r FREE Burrito and a experience. " Purchase of a "'. Offensive tackle Pete top':.;, Drink at the ]'. Jansons has successfully Regular Price ~ switched positions with Rob :t OJese Mason. an offensive guard, ";; 7!, Rhoades said. \0: UMIt_,...coupca o..-...n ..... _".,.... "In our offensive scheme we ,.c ~~ GoacI~s==~~.:-::.,...... ~t ~ simply believe that your . biggest people should be at the --_:'':''-..,.- .... ~::-:::p:.::":.:::"~-:.--.~.. ~!J. guard positions," Rhoades .;.. ,/c,) Taco T , . said. "At 6-7 and 280, we ender.,;\!~). ~ believe Jansons is our man for This coupon good for that job." . The quarterback situation has changed drastically since Once we getcha, we gotcha last :.eason. Fred Gibson is. "out in front right now," with 50¢ Off Any Food Pur Rhoades said. Junior Kevin Brown. who was injured much chase over $3.00! of last season, has stopped TACO JOHCV'S INTERNATIONAL HONORS BANQUET 7:00PM: Cocktails, Oasis lounge (Cosh Bor) 8:00PM: Dinner, Bonquet Not. the time chang...... ofMualln ...tIooaMon ...•• Lounge open after dinner for cocktails and dance. Colt: ".00 per penon (Tickets Available at Student Center Ticket Office) Deadline to purchase tido.-., Wednesday, April 20th Dress: Formal Saturday VI. Bradley Noon Menu: Chicken Cordon Bleu, 50Iad with thousand island Sunday VI. Bradley Noon dressing, baked potato. vegetable medley, dinner rolls. chocolate mousse, coffee, tea. (sit·down dinner) ABE MARTIN FIELD Sponsored by: International Student Council Office of Vice President of Student AHoirs Admission-$3 Adu!1s $1 High School & Under International Programs & Services SIU Students with 10 FREE Far mare information: coli Fabian at 536-5531 or AaMir at 453-5774 "Catch Us If You Can" Daily Egyptian. April 15. 1988. Page 21 Softball coach gives team Fora ~ Finer Time day off before today's game ~I~ Shoot 9 By Troy Taylor (7-4l. Staff Writer "We look tired, we Freshman shortstop Connie Fiems leads the Sycamores L_.~-c at Softball coach Kay are playing tired, we with seven doubles and a .354 Brechtelsbauer tried average. Senior second something unorthodox to are just plain tired. We baseman Peg Boardman has a Green Acres Golf prepare for this weekend's need a day off to .294 average, but hit .368 in six Weekdays _s4 for 9; 57.50 for 18 holes. Gateway Conference games last week. doubleheaders'against Indiana rest. " Pitching and a game Weekends-Sf' for 9; s9 for 18 holes. State and NO.9 Illinois State. breaking offense has powered Driving Range Open Every Day! Instead of an intense -Kay 8rechtelsbauer Illinois State to a 19-4 record practice session Thursday, and first in the conference Come Try Tuesday Evening Scramble Brechtelsbauer told her standings at 2-0. ~ for info. call 942.6816 ..J players to take the day off. are at Indiana State at 2 p.m. "We look tired, we are today and at Illinois State at Former SIU-C pitcher Lori playing tired, we are just plain noon Saturday. Day Shoemaker, a junior, =.IIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllliIilllllllllillililiidliillililiiliillililillilliilliiil~ tired, " Brechtelsbauer said. "Sometimes at this time of heads the Illinois State staff "We need a day off to rest." the year the players need a with a 5-0 record and an 0.76 The Salukis have not won time out," Brechtelsbauer earned run average which both games of a doubleheader said. "Maybe this will get ranks second in the conference Window Tinting yet this season, something more enthusiasm in them. " behind Western Illinois' for home and vehicles Brechtelsbauer was counting With Indiana State at 15-11 Brenda Heyl at 0.62. on getting Wednesday when overall and third in the league Senior Lori Vogel is 11-3 and the team ended up splitting standings at 3-1, Linda Wendt is 3-1. with Evansville. Brechtelsbauer is counting on At the plate, Dana Klug had ~,,\JS SOH ROOFS "We were at hl)me, we her team being pepped up by three hits, three RBIs and should've come away with a the time it arrives in Terre scored two runs to help the double win," Brechtelsbauer Haute, Ind. Redbirds past South" ·p.st Guaranteed Leak Proof said. "We're not making any Indiana State has shut out Missouri last week. moves, we're not going opponents seven t:''11es this Illinois State has six players \1 anywhere. If anything, we're season behind a trio of pit in the lineup hitting over .300, Cdl Steve Rishel slipping behind. " chers: freshman Deb Styx (5- including Debbie Mattes at The Salukis are 18-13 overall 4 ). freshman Kelly Mulcahy .328, Becky Barrigar at .328 (618)867 .. 2549 and 2-4 in the conference. They (3-3) and junior Mara Kanary and Kim Riddering at .323. Women's basketball gets third signee ~nillillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillilllllllllllllill1llllllIlllllililllllllll#lllllliillliJl11iillllJllllLllliEi By Troy Taylor following Karen Skemp 'San Diego) StaffWriler PauletteStaU (Louisiana Tech). Amy Horstman, a 6-foot-1 forward from La "Amy was our first 6-footer," Aquinas coach Crosse, Wis., signed with the women's Mike Desmond said. "Not only does she have basketball team Thursday. size, she's a great athlete with outstanding THE Horstman joins a long list of players that jumping ability and quickness. Coaches keep Coach Cindy Scott has convinced to cross the telling me she has much more potential. " Wisconsin-Illinois border. Former 1,OOO-point scorers Mary Berghuis and Ann Kattreh were Since making varsity her sophomore season, from Wisconsin. Colleen Heimstead, who joined Horstman has helped Aquinas advance to the BIG during the NCAA early signing period in state tournament quarterfinals three years November, is from Elk Mound, Wis. straight. "Wisconsin has been good to us," Scott said. "Amy is a go-getter on the floor," Scott said. "We've worked hard to get some of the state's "She is a fierce competitor who has tremendous top players, and it's paid off. Now, we've got natural ability. She runs the floor like a guard $8.99 another one headed our way." and is an aggressive rebounder." For a large Quotro's cheezy deep pan ":1 Horstman is from Aquinas High School, Horstman has a 3.7 grade point average and which is in western Wisconsin. She is the third wants to study physical therapy. "She is a pizza with l-item. 4-larg. 16oz. lIottl•• player in four years from that school to receive model student-athlete, her academic record is of Pep.' topped off with fast. free delivery a basketball scholarship to a Division I school. impeccable," Scott said. from 11·2 & 5-close. Men's golf at Kentucky SIU The men's golf team com petes at the Morehead State Cheerleader Eagle Golf Classic today and Saturday in Gilbertville, Ky. Tryouts Coach ~w Hartzog has Jeff Mullican, Bobby Pavelonis, Tom Neuman, Mike Cowen and Mark Bellas slated for Clinics: April 18-22, 6-9pm team play. April 23, 8am SIU Arena Britt Pavelonis will playas Tryouts: an individual for SIU-C in tile 54-hole tournament. Note: You must attend 2 clinics prior The team will play two rounds Friday and one round to tryouts (Fri. Clinic Mandatory) Saturday at the Kentucky Dam Village Golf Course. Mullican shot a 230 tha t mcluded two rounds in the 70s Friday "ight last weekend at Bradley. I For more info call Kelly Paris 536-3393 ~ 000000000000000000 OQQOOOQQO 000 00 QQQQOQo OillQO~Q Q[QOQ]]]~till~ Dance Party ~ Asian Studies Association Mix Master Inc. ~ ~ with JeH Gibbs ; InterA'!~~!~~~!!<:~~~9~~~t '88 Top of the hour specials to be announced! I $1.00 per .(;'\ SiKn~Up Tables Sat. Kite • Mon/Wed 10-2 or oronn 'l.J 5 StoIichnaya '1.35 ~ ~:, Student Center ~ per 'tiII"~ "(j ~ E . of Thurs/Fri 10-2 ='. yent ~ Faner Breezeway ~OOO 00 0 00 00 OCOuOOOilOUOOOllOOOO 6(li500uDill1fOOOOooo 00 0 00000000 Vi? Page 22. Daily Egyptian, .\prii 15 1988 · ...... :' :.~ .... -'.' _.:.~.: ..: .•..~ ...... ~. -': ... Task force European Student Association (ESA) -Rugged. Tough ~ puts deadline Construction f34tjP Videos present -long life and ~ • on Ueberroth Reliable Power i.l...... ttl Cartos Sauro-HCannen" ;':'!i7;~I:vOIt ~ WASHINGTON mPIl - (Spain) Saturday.Aprill6th Angered at being "stiffed" by 6 volt liz.. SIZES TO FIT MOST Commissioner Peter 7pm from 17.50 MOrORCYCLEMAKES Ueberroth, a Senate task force 12 VOLT SIZES FROM Thursday threatened to strip lphigenia (Greece) $16.90 baseball of its coveted an Saturday, April 30 7pm ;iBATTERY SUPPLY titrust shield if Ueberroth fails In Murphysboro take 127 North to to produce a timetable on Indu.trial Park Rd. (acrOS$ Iro,n expansion. Movies are subtitled McDonald·s). Turn left at lirat stop Task force chairman Sen_ in English oill" _Then left again to PLP, Tim Wirth, D-Colo_, demanded Batt.ry Supply. a meeting with Ueberroth FREE fldmlsslon "right away" and set the Call 687-3344 owners meeting during the July All-Star break as a deadline for a timetable on adding new teams to the 26- franchise major leagues. The action came after seven Personal Wedding Rings senators from the task force met for one hour with Major for that personal relationship League Players Association Executive Director Donald designed for' you Fehr. Congress granted major by league baseball a special exemption from federal an titrust laws in the 1920s, in effect allowing the sport to act Aaan£,tuck as a monopoly. No other sports league has such protection, 529-2341 although the National Football League was conferred limited Please caD for appointment. immunity from antitrust laws in the 19605. Online Ueberroth met with the Fine Quartz Crystals Senate Task Force on the Daye Kordeleski and Ed Humphrey of All American Tracks Expansion of Major League Baseball in November and Corp. put the finishing touches on the track at McAndrew "I buy or trade for scrap gold." Wirth said the commissioner Stadium. The track is scheduled to be complete this promised to devise a timetable weekend and opened Monday. LocatedOll S.51 bctween Arnold's Marlr:et& Ken's Veach on expansion. London School of Economics I WATER, from Page 24 and Political Science A chance to study and live in London with their legs and the refs "I just love it, it's a great family_ "We go out together all Junior-year programs. Postgraouate Diplomas. One don't always see it." sport," Guido said. "It wasn't the time, we all have a lot of Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in Burns said, "The basic that hard to learn the game, fun together," he said. the Social Sciences_ skills, like ballhandling, aren't especially playing goalie." too tougb to learn. But the Guido, who learned of the Donovan added, "Most The wide range ot subjects includes:- Accounting and Finance - Actuarial Science - BuSi more advanced skills, like team from current members, people who play the game fall ness Studies _ Economics - Econometrics - g:vt!1~f good reactions, can said that the group is like a in love with it. " Economic History _ European Studies _ Geography. Government - Health Planning. Housing. Industrial SIU-C's current team bas Relations • International History. International Rela several freshmen, which is d ' ••1 ... .,,,, _""""I! tions • law • Management Science • Operational " good for the continuity of the Res88l.:h • Philosophy. Logic & Scientific Method. Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban i program, Donovan said. Planning • Sea-Use Policy - Social Administration • ~ "The team we have now is Social AnthropOlogy • Social Planning "I Develop,ng competitive," he said. Countries. Social Work • Sociology. Social Psychol "Sometimes it hurts, (having ogy. Statistical and Mathematir.al Sciences. only club status), because the Systems Analysis. guys don't think they have to :==__ iii: ,...... Study in the Word AppatC&bOn forma from I ,~. beat practice all the time. This ~vA :~;s::=;~: ~ _ Reg;onr. Roon, L.S.E .• year's team is mostly fresh I CHI ALPHA Topic: Sex and Dating Houghton __ London WC2A 2M. England. stating whether undergraduate 01 postgraduate. men, they're very dedicated." = COUEGEM'N'STR'ES TOlYIGUn 7:00PM One of those freshmen is Bob I Guido, the team's goalie. i Wham Auditorium (Room 105) = ... LSE _____...... ~ B.eryoae Weleo." I iihHIIIIUlllluu,omnIllllWUHHIIUW!l'_''"WlU "'''''' _ ~H7 --~ RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ~- - - ) '111"'N IJI()IJ()117-~, ~ THAI CUISINE STEAKS SUFDDD :- 01Jl OUR SP~~~.~~.. ~.~~l WEEK ~fJ 'Jl---\ .. Friday.. , ~W Seafood Buffet .Assorted Appetizers-fresh Salad Bar·Seafood Salads-Calamaro fuoij$2.40 OlLl Siurr Stngro.m·s _\' Shrimp Eggrolls-Snow Crab Legs-Hot & Cold Shrimp -Peel Your Own Shrimp-SCallops-OVste .... Frog Legs &CoonLl "" $4 38 Coolers $2.9 .. ~.... oCodoCantonese Seafood DIShes· Thai Seafood Specialties 6 pk can 12 pk can • 4 pk '-=-: --J -And more- $12.95 Per Person $6.95Under10 I 5.9 ~{- ~-, 5-10om Mist. mfr. 1 0 750ml ..... - . Signature .r~ .. Saturday.. 6pkhtl $2.99 &U. 54.71 $4.9 'Prime Rib QTrab Legs 15pk can §,t. Sutter Home WhiteZin. 1trime Rib &Shrimp \ -... (Includes Potato & Salad Bar) or Seafood l1Iorba (Includes Rice & Salad Bar) $9.95 each 5-10pm _ -Rese,-vations or Walk-In- ~.. 206 S. Wall-457-4510 ..... A Daily Egyptian, April 15, 1\188, Page 23 Sports Salukis Club's spirit is unsinkable geared up By Jeff Grieser Staff Writer for MVC What sport requires its participants to pass a ball By Dave Miller back and forth, and StaHWriler ultimately, to throw it into a goal-in a pool"! With Bradley coming to town It is an Olympic event. It is for a four-game weekend series, baseball coach Itchy played at high school and Jones said the Salukis are on college levels, including at the verge of playing their best SIU-C, but still is virtually ball of the season. unheardc.f. "I really feel the excitement What is it"! It's water polo. on the inside now that we're "It's very physical and ready for this weekend," Jones challenging," club member said. "I'd be highly disap Robert Hums said. "It's like basketball in the water, pointed if we really don't play there's a lot of fast exceptionally well this breaking." weekend." The SIU-C water polo club, All six Missouri Valley which has 12 members, often teams go into this weekend's competes against teams from competition tied for first. The Big Ten schools. Salukis have won five of their Bill Donovan, a senior who last six games to give them a has been a member of the 21-12 record overall and a 2-2 club for four years, said the mark in the Valley. Bradley club travels a lot to play in entered the week with a 17-9 tournaments. record. "Those teams know each The Sa!ukis will send pit· other so well and we have to chers Dale Kisten (3-5, 4.40 get used to them, but we ERA) and Lee Meyer (3-0, 1.00 usually do well ir the tour ERA) against Bradley if. naments," Donov m said. "A Saturday's noon doubleheader lot of people ar.. calling us Rich Campbell (4-1,3.56 ERA, and Cliff McIntosh cl-O. 5.04 now. It used to be hard to get ERA) will slart games three anycne to play us. People and four on Sunday. hear we've turned our With Larrv Beat!ie mjt..red program around. " and the reSt of the bullpen The University gives the plagued by inconsislentcy. club $300 a year to help pay for such things as tour pitching coach Kirk ChampIOn nament entry fees, which said the four 5larters mU::;1 range from $35-$45. Donovan take the Salukis into the lale said the University aIso will match the amount brought in See SALUKIS. Page 21 by a home tournament. The club practice, from 8 Rhoades expects. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the F.ecreation to n~me final Center pool. The game is played in a pool 25 yard... long, assistant Monday in an area about the size of the Rec Center By Troy Taylor Venorsky, the daugbter of Edward and Judith Venorsky Staff Writer Women's basketball of Belleville, is a power-hitting Cheryl Venorskv and Kim gets 3rd signee shortstop. She holds single Johannsen of Beileville West season school records of 41 signed national letters of intent -Page 22 bRse hits, seven home runs, 20 Thu.-sday to join the SIU-C extra-base hits and 46 runs softball team next fall. batted in. "We are very fortunate to "She is a line-dri.ve type sign two outstanding players to second in the state tour hitter," Brechtelsbauer said. in Cheryl and Kim out of a very nament. "She has very quick wrists and strong higb school program," "Both Cheryl and Kim are the ball jumps off the bat." Coach Kay Brechtelsbauer sound in all the fun Johannsen, the daughter of said. damentals," Ninnis said. Eric and Kathy Johannsen of The pair JOins Dede Darnell "They hit well, slide well and Belleville, is a team co-captain of Carbondale High School and bunt well. Cheryl has a batting .357 this season. She Jennifer Brown of John A. tremendous arm and has made plays both second base and Logan College as SIU-C's a real good start defensively outfield. recruits. this season. Kim is a real team Johannsen Jllans to major III Bf'lleville West is 5-0 this leader, she really pumps the secondary education while season under Coach Tom team up and helps a great deal Venorsky wants to study Ninnis, who led the 1986 squad with the team's spirit." criminal justice. Cheryl VanOfsky Kim Johannsen Page 24, Daily Egyptian, April 15, 1988