Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
4-6-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1988 Volume 74, Issue 128
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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 Carbondal.. Wednesday, April 6, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 128,24 Pages Library breaks fire codes Chief By Lisa Warns - Gus Bode Staff Writer be moved out of the hallways and the Blue Barracks near Library Monday night to check and away from doorways and Brush Towers. whether the building was in Morris Library is violating exits before then. Combustible The McLafferty Road violation of the fire codes. state fire codes by having ;naterials cannot be stacked in storage facility is n~ed Rushing said he notified the boxes of books stacked in its corridors of public buililings, becAuse Morris Library DO Safety Office of the violation corridors, Carbondale Fire he said. longer has room for journals, Tuesday. Safety Officer John Department officials said Kenneth G. Peterson, dean periodicals and rarely used Hicks said he talked to Roland Tuesday. of library affairs, said he had archi'ial materials. Person, associate director of The boxes are scheduled to nri. been notified by the fire Starratt said he hasn't been Library Services, who said the be moved to the McLafferty department or the University told to move the boxes. boxes would be moved "as Road library storage facility Safety Office about the "We haven't been told to soon as possible. " startir.g April 11, Joseph A. violation. move anything. Vie will move The boxes were supposed to SLarratt, associate director of More than 3,500 c..rdboard (the boxes) if we are told (to be moved Monday. However, Morris Library, said. boxes have been stacked along move them)," he said. the removal was delayed Gus ..y. the library could get But Fire Chief Everett hallways, under tables and in City Fire Inspector Kerry burned because It didn't read Rushing said the hoxes must the aisles of Morris Library Jones said he visited Morris See CODE, Page 5 a fire code book. Alumni support tax hike By Ed Rahe Staff Writer Representatives of alumni associations from 11 IIlinois public universities took part in a six-city "fly around" Tuesday to announce their ~f:~~f~~ti:~ome At a news conference at the Southern Illinois Airport, Richard N. Small, president elect of the SI{; Alumni Association said,he was deeply distressed that SIU-C and other state universities face another year without an in~ in funding by the Dlinois General Assembly. The 4.5 percent decrease in state education funding has caused many new programs to be abandoned. Other SIa" Pilato.., Rater Hart programs were hurt because Richard N. Small, left, presldent-elect of the SIU Alumni unlv.... ltle. during a pre.s conference at the Southern Illinois A.soclatlon, talks about the lack of funding for illinois Airport Tuesday afternoon. See ALUMNI, Page 5 Administrators scrutinize BAS By Antoinette Hayes Blood drive low on donors Staff Writer of a University task force, He said the two general BAS being formed on BAS by courses were removed in 1985 By Phyllis Coon University administrators College of Human Resources by the General Education Staff Writer S':ly they are "taking a good, Dean Seymour Bryson, before Curriculum Council, a group hard look" at students' he comments on the proposals that no longer exists. The Red Cross is alarmed by the low turn out for its blood demands that the University formulated by the Black The Undergradua te drive at the Student Center ballrooms. l'evitalize its Black American American Studies Association. Education Policy Committee, "It's unlike SlU," Vivian Ugent, coordinator of the blood Studies program. a group of faculty members, drive said. "It not only hurts the people who need blood on a Although they have not He said that neither he nor can reinstate the courses if the regular basis, but it hurts the University's leadership role received a copy of three any administrator can committee feels the courses across the country." proposals put forward by unilaterally add or remove any are important and they are in The blood drive's theme is "Friends Helping Friends." students in a protest Monday, courses from the general demand, Guyon said. Tbe campaign is to encourage people to bring friends to the administrators say they are education curriculum. "I can't Benjamin Shepherd, vice blood drive. aware of the students wishes. insert courses," Guyon said, president for academic af· The drive's goal was set at 2,500 pints of blood. Monday's President John C. Guyon ~~, people in BAS know See BLOOD, Page 5 said he is awaiting the results See REACTION, Page 5 This Morning Hijackers nab Kuwaiti jet, go to Iran Simon fourth MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) - "any person should attempt to and gave the passengers food Airways A-300 Airbus Dec. 4, Arabic-speaking hijackers approach her," Iranian news and water when they asked for 1984, and hijacked it to Tehran, in Wisconsin seized a Kuwait Airways reports said. it," Tehran radio reported. demanding the release of 17 -Page 6 jumbo jet Tuesday and Iran's Islamic Republic prisoners in Kuwaiti jails in diverted it to Iran, demanding News Agency said the The radio, monitored in excbaltge for the 166 Shryock turns the release of 17 prisoners in hijackers later released a Athens, said the hijackers passengers. Two American Kuwait in exchange for at least passenger who had heart demanded freedom I-t" 17 passengers were killed before 70 years old 111 people on the plane, in trouble. IRNA said the man, people imprisoned in _.. uwait the incident ended six days - Page 11 cluding three members of the Rafiq Mustafa Issa, 42, of for the Dec. 12, 1983, bombings later when Iranian police freed Kuwaiti royal family, Iran and Jordan, reported seeing five to of the U.S. and French em the last nine hostages. Saluki men split Kuwait said. six hijackers armed with hand bassies and other sites in The hijackers com grenades and pistols aboard Kuwait. The director of the state with Evansville mandeered Kuwait Airways the Boeing 741. owned Kuwaiti News Agency Flight KU422 during a non·stop Issa said the hijackers had The demand was the same said in an interview with CNN - Sports 24 trip from Bangkok to Kuwait, as one made during the last television that Kuwait "will forCing it to land in the nor· r~~tCe~gt1~'!!~~ aJ!~ hijacking of a Kuwait Airways never accept" the hijackers' Sunny, 85. theastern city of Mashad and aircraft. but otherwise plane. Members of a Shiite demands for the release of tne threatening to blow it up if "behaved kindly and sincerely Moslem group seized a Kuwait 17 prisoners. Newswrap world Ination
I Contras delay peace talks,
r~N~!~ ~ca~a~~~~~~!!~~~~nsSto wrap ~ #' ·~I'.:~ up technical talks on a cease-fire were rattled Tuesday when "C ~~ I Contra rebel leaders arrived late for the negotiations and demanded greater freedom of movement while in the capital. Murdal. The Contras announced that they had rejected a hotel assigned DlNTALaNn. them by the Sandinistas for later high-level taB;s in Managua ...:=:..::... and would move downtown for better access to opposition No_'_ figures
LflROMA'S PIZZA :r-. ~ MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - Talks on the future of U.S. '-~ _...... military ba~ in the Ph.mppin~ .ope.ned Tuesday ~ith ~e .h~d .""l;tp",. Ji1lil" of the Amencan delegatlon lDSlSting mcreased SOVIet actiVIty ID Wednesday Special the region posed a "clear threat" to the country. Delegations led 'I by U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines Nicholas Platt and ...n-ew---balan----ce- .. Philippine Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus opened what LARGE 1 ITE~\ appeared to be a long and diffiC.ult review of the 1947 treaty & 2-32 oz. Pepsi's Men's 995 reg. '100 covering the United States' largest and oldest overseas in- 9 _.' $59 •• 9t!7.11 stallations.Shultz: U.S. can't force Israeli concessions ONLY '~~ 'r., .• DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz, ~,Si z following meetings with Arab leaders Tuesday, said the United F''''tQual~so... D's&EE States cannot force Israel to make concessions or accept $7 Women's 520 demands regarding its occupied territories. Shultz held talks i'~~ with Jordan's King Hussein in Amman and Syrian President Beer Special a· reg. '60 • 44"-B~& .:-~. I Hafez Assad in Damascus to explain and seek support for his II. c.ts ..... ,...~ {fIc:bt. Available Of StucI.nt c.n.. TIcbt OffIce) Dreu:r.-I Menu: Chkbn Car...... with thouaand IIIancI ~ bakedpaolalD, v...,...... t.,...... chacoIae. mouue. Coffee ...... 'alt-down dinner) IpanIored 1Iy: Intemotlanal Student Council OffIce of VIce PrwIdent of Student AHaIN Int.matlollal Programs 15ervkeI Candidate wants' students active University professor with campus issues, decisions to plead innocent of By SUMn Curtis receiving child porn Staff Writer By John Mohler Cindy SchnaitJDann wants students to have Staff Writer it voice in how their money is spent. The charge was Schnaitmann, 21, a senior in consumer A University professor is economics and family management, is the expected to plead innocent to brought by a federal Stand party candidate for president of the charges he received sexually grand jury Thursday Undergraduate Student Organization. expliCit pictures of minors Schnaitmann and vice presidential running through the mail at a 10:30 following an in mate Stephanie Bedinger were elected by the a.m. arraignment today in vestigation by the U.S. party Thursday to run for the offices. Benton. The party also voted on a platform, which "I am innocent of the Customs Service. is divided mto the following categories: charges," David F. Duncan, a Student service aims: University health instructor, -Re-establishing the book co-op, where said Tuesday. students sell books back to other students as Assistant U.S. Attorney firm in Canada but received an alternative to selling them to bookstores. Clifford Proud said Duncan the illegal photographs in The co-op saves students money, will surrender to authorities stead. Schnaitmann said prior to the arraignment to -Eliminating book theft through book comply with an arrest He said authorities who identification. warrant. searched his residence shortly -Extending the hou."'S the bursar's office is Proud said "two-thirds of the after he received the illegal open. r..ople we indict surrender materials found them in his Student rights planks include: themselves and are bathroom garbage. -Extending access to the informational arraigned." tables in the Student Center. Groups other Bond and a timetable for Proud would not comment than registered student organizations should pre-trial motions will be set at on details of the investigation. be allowed to set up a tables, petition or the proceeding before U.S. distribute leaflets in the Student Center, Magistrate Philip E. Frazier, Duncan has been a member Schnaitma!:lIl said.. Proud said. -Establishing a public interest research Cindy Schnaltmann The charge was brought by a ~~~e ~~iv~7v!~t~~ s~~: group on campus that would be funded by federal grand jury Thursday standing Faculty Member students. Both the USO and the Graduate and questions and students can voice concerns. following an investigation by award from the College of Professional Student Council have passed -Designating USO classroom represen the U.S. Customs Service. Education in 1986 and is the resolutions supporting the group and over tatives to inform students more effectively Illinois vice president of the 10,000 students have signed petitions. about what is going on and give them a better Duncan has said he American Federation of Student safety goals: chance to express their views. requested materials for his Police, an educational -Increasing student awareness of the -Having more polling places in convenient research of European sexual program related to law en sexual harassment policy. The current policy locations. This would make the election more behavior from a mail-order forcement. is intimidating and keeps people from democratic and students would be more fighting for their rights, Schnaitmann said. likely to vote, SchnaitJDann said It would be Faculty should be required to inform physically impossible for even half the College presents forum students of the policy and their rights con student body to vote in one polling place, she cerning sexual harassment at the beginning said. of the semester, she said. -Including USO programs in freshman on collective bargaining Academic goals: orientation so students will be informed -Making Morris Library a funding about student government. A forum on collective Illinois Federation of priority. "We want to take student government to bargaining will be held at 7 Teachers, and the Illinois "It's ridiculous that we have to have a the students," Schnaitmann said. tonight in the Hiram Lesar Education Association, are the fundraiser to get books for the library," Other issues : Law School Auditorium. two unions vying to represent Schnaitmann said. "This is a university. We -Guaranteeing fair distribution of fee The forum will include University employees should shouldn't have to beg for books." money to registered student organizations. Thomas Britton, a they decide to unionize. -Maintaining diversity in general -Educating of high school students about representative from the education course offerings. This would in sru-C. chancellor'S office; Gola hi~ac~i:~~n w~olf=:! clude offering courses such as Black -Installing private telephone lines in Waters, a member of the bargaining, then questions American Studies in general education, she dorms. campus group opposed to from .be audience will be said. -Informing international students where collective bargaimng; Gary heard. The forum is free. Student government reforms: and how to obtain lllinois identification Kolb, a rep~esentative from -Publishing USO agendas in the Daily cards. the Illinois Education The forum is sponsored by Egyptian. "We work for the students, not the ad Association; and Herbert tile Emeritus College. They ~tting up a table in the Student Center ministration, and you won't catch us playing Donow, a representative from will hold a forum in May on on meeting days so senators can answer golf on Sunday, II Schnaitmann said. University Professionals. state tax increases, presenting UP, the local chapter of the both sides of the issue. Flies you ~\"1ed Crea", to St. Louis Located '29Onaway Every Wed. & Sat. (,\) GOURMET $ Other re$triction$ apply Hours S.51 Next to 7am·10pm Sandwiches Arnold's Market Prime Air .... 0 heduled Commuter Air Servic Desserts Southern Illinois Airport Rt. 13 457-5599 or contact 0 r tr Spring is Here! Treat yourself to lunch on our new outside cafe deck or relax inside to classical, jazz, or new age music. If you're tired of fast food burger barns then indulge yourself in our new gourmet breakfast, lunches, . ,·and desserts. Daily Egyptian, Aprl16. lY88. Page:l lJBily F.gyptian Opinion & Commentary Siudant Editor-in·Chiet. Toby Eckert: Editorial Page Editor. James J. Block: Associate Editorial Paga Editor. Darren Richardson: Managing Editor. Gordon Billingsley Post-rape aid up, could get better ONLY TWO RAPES were reported to the SIU-C Security Police in 1987, but 18 SIU-C-related rapes were reported to the Rape Action Committee in the same year. The 18 cases either occurred on campus, involved an SIU-C student, or both, Juli Claussen, coordinator of the RAC, said. Some of the 18 rapes undoubtedly were handled by the Carbondale Police, but it has been estimated that for every reported rape as many as 10 rapes go unrepor ted. This means that it is possible quite a few more than 18 SIU-C-related rapes occurred in 1987. Considering the seriousness of the crime, it might seem strange that so few victims report ra~. But the proc~ of reporting sexual assault to the police and the en.sumg 'Brother Jimmy' tries comeback investigation has a reputation of being very demearung to Jimmy Swaggart, the TV and nights spent in prayer, the victims. In many cases, victims have been treated as if evangelist with a roving eye tears shed, the days of they should be ashamed that they were raped - as if they for lewd women, says he's fasting ... were partially to blame. going to return to preaching in Not to mention, of course, a few weeks despite what his the dread that the motel church elders say. keeper might not be fooled b~' BUT LOCAL RAPE victims need not worry about being They want him to hush up for ~e sunglasses and recognize treated ooorly if they ~o to most police forces in the area. at least a year and spend two <11m. Cass Vandermeer of the RAC said the Carbondale Police years being counseled about "However, I think most of have made great strides in the past few years in working straying from the path of you know that from the very with the RAC to help rape victims. The Carbondale Police righteousness. As you recall, Mike moment this tragedy began., refer all rape reports to the RAC for counseling of the he strayed all the way to those even though I have suffered seedy motels. Royko humiliation and shame as: victims and other help. But Swaggart has decided possibly no human being on the " that a year or two is too long Tribune Media Services face of the earth has ever Although the city police seem to be intent on making the for his flock to be deprived of suffered, I have done the right process of reporting a rape less painful for the victim, the his spiritual guidance. So he's thing-and that is what I want SIU-C Security Police lag behind in this respect. For at going to get back to !he pulpit So why shouldn't Swaggart to emphasize." least the last ';wo years, SIU-C police have not taken ad in May. be allowed to go back to work? "When I stood before the vantage of traming offered by the RAe in dealing with And I don't blame him. Why What's that you say? He's whole world and repented, that , rape vitims. In addition, the SIU-C police do not refer all should he be singled out for not a rock star or an athlete? was the right thing to do. " i rape reports to the RAC. The campus police force is the sterner punishment than is He is a preacher, a man of !he It was also !he smartest only one in Jackson County that does not automatically meted out to o!hers in his line cloth, so he should be held to thing to do. It made for great refer all rape cases to the RAC. of work? different standards? show biz. He blubbered. His We've read of dozens of Nonsense_ Rock stars are in kid blubbered_ The audience show-business people - rock show biz. Professional athletes blubbered. I haven't seen that THIS LEADS ONE to wonder why the SIU-C police stars, actors, actresses, are in show biz. And Jimmy much effective sobbing since comedians, movie producers Swaggar[, preacher though he actress Jane Wyman W<:'i in would fail to refer some reported rapes to the RAC. The am! others - who have been be, is in show biz. her weepy prime. RAC exists to help victims deal with rape and as. :ist police busted for sniffing and Swaggart is peddling After blaming the devil f,')r by explaining lite legal process of rape investigations to smoking illegal herbs and salvation, wi!h a little bit of what he did, ra!her than his the victim. There is no reason to withhold any rape report spices. As quickly as !hey religious bigotry and in own horny tendencies, he said: from the RAC. The question arises; Do the SIU-C police make bond, !hey are back on tolerance thrown in. "I have sought direction not want to investigate some alleged rapes and would they stagt' or screen earning !heir And he knows that being fr.>m God as I have never rather let the cases die without undergoing any public big bucks. benched for a year or two, sought it before and He has scrutiny? If this is the case, then it is entirely unac We've lost count of the while some shrink asks him told me in the very depths of number of star athletes who when he first developed a my being, 'Feed My Sheep. ,.. \ ceptable. have done !he same. They craving for dirty pictures, is Does that mean that snort white powder, miss a going to cost him millions. Swaggart is going to do There also have been reports of an incident within the game or two, spend a few Why, even before he made penance by working on a sheep past few years in which a woman reported a rape to the weeks in a rehab resort, and his decision to return in May, farm? SIU-C police, only to be raked over the coals and return to !heir teams as SO'lD he was hustling his failhful No, he explains: "Now I demeaned by an officer in a personal interview. This is not as !heir eyes become un followers for whatever !hey need your help. I need your to say that all SIU-C police officers are prone to treat crossed. could spare. hand. I need your heart. I need victims badly, but it has been known to happen. This t~ Sometimes it is more than He sent OIAt a m:1SS mailing your prayers ... of sexist, denigrating behavior - no matter how rare It is dope. Now and !hen we read of that included these poignant And besides that, he needs a football star forcing his lines: your greenbacks. And at the -muststop. masculine charms on some "For some time Frances and end of the letter is !he pitch. helpless female in the I have worked until !he point of "Yes, Brother Swaggart, basement of a bar. He is total exhaustion, and in !he you can count on my support. IN ANY CASE, victims must realize that great progress arrested and stands trial. midst of this Satan was trying Enclosed is my gift of $--." has been made in dealing with rape victims and that being But is that enough to get him to destroy me with a terrible So I say that Swaggart raped is not something to be ashamed of. In addition, the barred from earning a living problem." shouldn't t.~ treated dif SIU-C Security Police should begin working more closely for one or two years? He didn't elaborate on what ferently than any of our other with the RAC and be more sensitive to the feelings and Of course not. Just as soon as Satan made him do, but I show-biz figures who nave insecurities of rape victims. his lawyer can settle wi!h !he assume it was his habit of their little flir.gs. Let t.im· female, he's back on !he field. putting on a jogging suit and make his bucks. U the Lord If you have been sexually assaulted and want to talk The fans aren't offended. taking hookers to a motel. That didn't believe in free en- ~ about it with someone experienced in dealing with rape They sometimes welcome the Satan, ht" gets such kinky terprise, he wouldn't have. wayward jock:i wi!h standing ideas. t~~ us computerized mailing victims, call the 24-hour RAC hotline at 529-2324. ovations. He went on: "Oh, the days Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU I=~~~I fT'S OItfiR. It/HAT PO YaI /AJIWT Me; 70 C)(Ff '- Page 4. Daily Egyptian, April 6, 1988 I ;1 Classmates pray for .missing newlyweds CHICAGO (UP!) - College classmates from suburban you're old enough to be on your classmates of two newlyweds Wbeaton College fanned out own, you should always keep in missing for four days offered across the city's downtown touch." special prayers Tuesday for area to distribute handbills their safe return as police Investigators maintain pursued tips from the public ~s:~~'t~~':i Swanson I&!ld MacLean are ::ir~~~.the couple to call been secretly married on still in the lLf!tropolitan area, March 26 in WlSCODSin. based on a reported sighting of Scott Swanson, 23, of Elgin, Many of Monday's searchers the couple early Monday on the Pick up & Free Delivery and Carolyn MacLeaa, 21, of were among about I 2,200 Northwest side. A service H~ddonfield, N.J., were to students who offered special station manager told police he bave spent Easter weekend prayers for the couple during spotted the couple, whr, ap ...G_~~~-!.V.!;..~lL~.!!:!!!!_S.~!<2..N.!'!~. with Swanson's family, but the day's regular service at the peared drunk when they en they never arrived as expected exclusive Christian school. tered his station about 2 a.m. Saturday. That evening, Chaplain Vic Gordon urged Monday as they left a nearby Swanson's father, Roger, people at the assembly to have tavern. received a call from Chicago "loving and forgiving hearts," police that MacLean's red said Leah Oster, 21, a senior. "I'm hoping it's true BMW had been found in a Students were told not judge because that means they are downtown alley with the MacLean and Swanson. alive," said Cheri Vickson. 21, engine running and the glove "A lot of people are feeling another student. "I can't box apparently rifled. kind of used," she said. "I wish believe that they wouldn't let On Monday, some 250 they would have called someone know so we wouldn't friends, relatives and someone. Although you think worry. May they're just not aware." Relatives said MacLean and CODE, from Page 1- Swanson had planned to IItop in Chicago on their way from because the second floor of the library staff and student Flint, M;cb., where they bad new storage facility had been workers will help move more visited MacLean's grand painted and the paint was still than SO,OOO volumes. mother, to Elgin, 45 miles drying, Starrattsaid. No complaints bave been northwest of Chicago. Moving the boxes is ex received by the library staff. pected to take about a month to "The students have asked • ~-".c., six weeks. Allen Haake, when the boxes will bP. moved V tID }'" ,,-c., Physical Plant supervising but have not complained, " New trial ~'b MILWAUKEE (uPZ) - began to put together a per Simon of Illinois, who trailed I Michael Dukakis, hoping formance Tuesday that could the field with 4 percent. Those I finally to break from the results were disasterous for o~ ~1 begin to set him apart. Democratic presidential pack, Simon, who is now expected to Ladies- $3 at 16 end or suspend his campaign. 4.. With percent of the vote ~ took a strong lead Tuesday ~ the door entitles you over Jesse Jackson in the counted, Dukakis had 46 , critical Wisconsin primary percent of the vote, while On the Republican side, to a ~~.~~~ glass we'll that could help determine who Jackson had 32 percent. In Bush brushed aside only token will face Vice President addition to the 81 delegates at opposition from former fill all night with the drinks of George Bush in November. stake, both men were looking television evangelist Pat your choice. Dukakis, the Massachusetts to Wisconsin to make them the Robertson and had little governor, campaigned on the clear frontrunner - a boost trouble putting Wisconsin in ys .. Come keep the ladies company strategy that he is the that would be critical going the win column on his march to .ALS(). Democrats' best hope in the into New York's crucial April the GOP nomination. With 1 general e\ecuon batUe for the 19 primary. percent of the vote counted, White House. However, he has Bush had 85 percent, while IDNITE FOOD BUFFE had trouble shaking Jackson, In third place was Sen. Robertson bad 7 percent. It who based his campaign on an Albert Gore of Tennessee with appeared Bush would take all )Rt. 13 E. 529.. 3755 electrifying appeal to the 16 percent and Sen. Paul the state's 47 delegates. economically disadvantaged. But in Wisconsin, where blacks make up only 4 percent of the population, Dukakis Pollee Blotter Final Winter The A Carbondale man was Reductions! charged with aggravated Hillel Foundation battery and resisting arrest Our Entire following a scuffle with a store hosts manager and police in the Wal "Growing Up Hasidic." Winter Mart store at 1150 E. Main St. Wed. Apri/6. Monday evening, carbondale Red -Marked Section police said. 7:30 p.m. at the James A. Brazil, 26, of 700 S. Interfaith Center. Lewis Lane, was taken to (corner of Il & Grand) Jackson County Jail to await a court appearance. All are welcome. Police said the fight oc curred when they were in vestigating a theft in the store. FASHION DESIGNS 608 S. Illinois Carbondale ....- Mon-Fri. 9:300.m .. 7p.m. Sot.-9:300.m. to6p.m. = English Day schedule set FINE QUALITY Program to have The program also will feature guest speakers ?fC. DIAMONDS COST lectures, exhibits William Gass, novelist and professor of ~ ~ NO MORE to create interest philosophy at Washington University in St. Louis, and Charles B. Harris, a University MEN r:Don '~ ~ewe[,ty, By Antolne"e Haye. StatfWriter alumnus and chairperson of the Department of Herrin Carbondale The College of Liberal Arts English at Illinois State University. --=- 107 N. Park 400 S. IL Ave. and the English department will sponsor its first annual English Day at 9:30 a.m. "in-reach program to get the William Gass, novelist and Spring Thursday in the Student campus interested in professor of philosophy at Center Auditorium. English." He said that in the Washington University in St. Gary Smith, associate future, the event may become Louis, and Charles B. Harris, a Psychic Festival professor of English and an outreach program. University alumnus and English Day coordinator, said "We may bring in high chairperson of the Department Books Astrology the purpose of the day-long school students" to give them of English at Illinois State Crystals event is to highlight career Tarot an idea of the benefits offered University. Topes Palmistry opportunities available to to students by a degree in Gass will give the seventh Gifts students in English and to English, Smith said. annual Harry T. Moore NumerologV Crofts "generate campus interest in English Day will include a Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. Regressions the English program and photography exhibit and Thursday in the Student Jewelry Spirit Guides courses." poetry, fiction and drama Center Auditorium. The lec ...... yAprU ...... to.p... He said, hopefully "this will ture will focus on changes of readings by faculty members .....yAprlI.0tII .... to6p_ get students to take higher and students. leadership in the literary writing and English courses. " The program also will forefront. Ramada Inn Smith said the event is an feature guest speakers The Moore lecture Highway 13 Carbondale, II. memorializes the late ADMISSION 52.00 includes: Hourly lectures Professor Harry T. Moore, a G.nd doOr prizes literary critic and scholar who Seminar for building taught at the University for 20 years before his death in 1981. boats of cardboard ...... DAILY SPECIALS set for Wednesday Egyptian Drive-In Sun. Soft Shelf Tacos 2 for 11.59 Nt 148 MUIID IImSOI &. Alrporl 988-8116 Mon. Super Burritos '1.99 By Amy Gaubatz range from $5 to $100, with Tues. Hardshell Tacos 2 for 11.19 Staff Writer Am•• PACKI. cardboard costing $2 a sheet. Weds. Taco Salad & Medium Drink 11.89 A cardboard boat building "We've had plenty of people WOKI••• seminar will be held at 5 p.m. wbo have built a boat from one bt: Shoot To Kill (., Thurs. Super Nachos & Med. Drink 12.59 Wednesday in room 171 of sheet of cardboard," be said. :hi: AdIan ...... ,., Lawson Hall. There are three classes of Fri. Super Taco Salad & Med. Drink 12.99 Students use the boats to cardboard boats. Class 1 Gotes open 6:30/5110_ at 1~ compete in the Cardboard consists of boats powered by ....a.au.0IicMn on.. Sat. Chimichanga & Med. Drink 12.99 Boat Regatta, which will be oars and paddles; Class 2 $1.99 At The Restauront held April 30 a t Campus Lake. experimental and mechanical Every Night after 8 p.m. At; "We will be showing tricks powered boats, including and techniques for building buman-propelled, paddle TwilightTa~os& 59¢ " - ~~\ cardboard boats," Richard wheels and sails; and Class 3 Archer, professor in the school instant boats that spectators Bean Burritos ~~ .. '~"'.tt.'~.::"~.--~•. :.' .. '.. ... ' ':':H ~ of art and inventor of the race, build on the spot. ~_~. ·~•. b said. Kits of materials for Class 3 Slides of past races will be boats are given out by lottery. ... 6 Oncewegetcha, wegotcha! shown and rules for the race "Last year we had 120 ap • 901 South IUinois Ave. IAnn'~ from (."1& ...·0.('" lhot- ~f"V' will be handed out. plications and 30 kits," Archer Ddllv 1000am 10 11 OOpm Frr. Sdt. open untllltlU""nl "The main purpose of the said. race is to get students to show Trophies will be awarded for their creativity," be said. first, second and third places "You have to be pretty in all three categories. Awards creative to build a boat out of also are given for the "Pride of r'---~~ cardboard." the Regatta," the most = ,~ - "The students are building a creative use of cardboard; for threIHtimensional piece of art "Vogue," the most beautiful that is larger than they are," team and boat: for "Team be added. Spirit;" and for "Titanic," the The seminar also will teacb boat that sinks the fastest. students how to build their own Archer said he expects boats cheaply, Archer said. He between 200 and 300 students to I~\\ ; said the cost to build a boat can participate in the seminar. I ~~ I ~ (\et?,~ At Domino's we I Law professor to lecture ~ ~e~ recognize the need tOi ~ spice up the most ~ ~ humdrum day of the ~ on tobacco policy issues with Peter "MAD ~ week.Wednesday. ~ An authority on cigarette such as restrictions on ad CAT" Ruth and Carol law and policy will lecture on vertising and smoking in the Leigh tobacco public health policy workplace. == Garner has studied tobacco i Call us: issues at 6 p.m. Thursday in Fri .. Apr. 15,8 PM Room 102 of the Lesar Law litigation for 15 years. He also $11.00, 9.50, 8.50 was instrumental in the for Building. HOT! FRESH! VINTAGE 5 457-6776 The lecture will be given by mulation of the University's smoking policy, which will ban JAZZ ENTERTAINMENT Th" Donald Garner, a professor in show h.> II .II!! Openmg the School of Law. He will smoking in campus buildings except in designated areas. with "Madedt" a h.rmonic. cover controversial topics and guitar virtuoso, Dapog· 616 E. Walnut ny's b •• ,d never step, OUI of Eastgote Shopping Center Professor gets award from France (har ~cter. From rou~lng Rdg tim. ,0 cool Swing. the Jdll Southern Illinois professor Civilization, K1.I.ker is known mspiration comes from dll r----~~~~~~~~~----, ~ d"ections. The 6·p,~ .. e Emeritus James A. Kilker has for his courses on French $5.00 One 12" pepperoni I ~ been awarded the Odre des influence in the Mississippi Gr"mmy nominee band I~ Palmes Academiques by the Valley, which included tours of voc.lly accompdnled by the I French government. historic sites at St. Louis and great C.rol leigh. If" a SPECIAL tbe Southern Illinois com iirsr rolf(' mU)lCaJ €'XPf.'"fI("'II( p,' =ri,5:~'! i The bonor is awarded to outstanding American munities of Kaskaskia and \'1s.a/Md~tefCdrd d({ep1ed. WEDNESDAYS ONLY I educators for their efforts and Prairie du Rocber. Cd1l453-B76 I ~ contributions in disseminating Shryock French culture, literature and Kilker holds bachelor'S and Auditorium thought in the United States. doctoral degrees from the Celebrity Seri~ Kilker retired from the University of Missouri and a ')oultwrn Ulmui., University last Ma~ after master's degree from the Uni~~,,.jt,. .t (oirbundollt· University of Maryland. He ~::~~~:~J serving 20 years 10 the I Dpartment of F(jriegn also holds a certificate of ______Languages and Literatures. foriegn studies from the Our dnvers carry less than $20 LIMITED JeU\/ERf t....MF.A § A specialist 'n French University of Paris. Iliinlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llUlIlIIlIllIlIIlIIlIIlIllIlIllllllllllilllllllllllllll11ill11l11l1l11l1l1U1I1I11I1IFrl Daily Egyptian, Apn16. l'.l~. Page .. Student Programming Council Student Programming Council Attention RSO's ApplioalioR5 are now available for booths at Springiest. The booths cost $10. Pick up applicalions at all RSO mailboxes at the Office of Student Development or SPC. 3rci Floor Student Center. Turn in before YOU CAN BE AN SPC CHAIRPERSON_ April 18th. Join the exciting, fast-paced world of programming for the SIU Community. Get the experience employers look for. SPC is now accepting applications for its 1988-1989 positions. Deadline for applications is TODAY! ~ Wednesday. April 6th, 1988 at 4:30pm. For further information. call or stop by the SPC office. 3rd floor Student Center. 536-3393. Office Hours are Mon-Fri. 8am-4:30pm -fxecutive Chair - Travel & Recreation ·Video -Spiril .Se:;!!!!.~ -Center Programmins-Exprenive Arts ·fine Arts . ·Prom.)tlons _',00, -Consorrs -Film -financial Chair , ___ SPC Cloekwork ~~~ Orange Come See The Comedy Stars of Tomorrow Sunday &Manday 6:30 & 9pm Thursday April 21, 7:30pm Student Center Ballroom 0 All Tickets '5.00 on sale at Student Center Central Ticket Office Spring ·88 ent Tuesday April 19th, 7:30pm LOOKlln2 for Low Cost .. '" . (-.. .~-~:'i ,~~" .,. -£j- O"'tiX Entertainmen .... .::~ ~.i.l. -50 Grand Prize Save 25 % on all ..,. . ~.. -..P l~ _e. f~'i" ~ SPC Film Pass ~}i ~., (regularly $2.00) t1.50 Pick up applications at SPC 3rd Floor Student Center Todd Kruper Anita Powell Daily at the Student Center Deadline: Monday. April11. 4pm Monty Helm Marybeth Brien Central Ticket Office for more info call 536-3393 8:00am-6:00pm ...... •...... SIU •: ~4tbnoo1ft , Video La ..•• ge Cheerleading : Stade.t £e.ter : AIISho... • ••u .. Tryouts : presents Wed. 7 a: 9pm Clinics: April 18,19,20,21,22 6-lJom :I----~------~~===------i Tryouts: April 23 8:00am SIU Arena Note: You must attend 2 clinics prior to tryouts (Fri. clinic mandatory) ! ~ ~ For more info call at 536-3393" : •.~~.!"'!.~. __ . __• __• • ~.:":.~. __ .:o=."!'. ~ • •~.~. __ .:o=.:o=."!' • •=-:.~.~:~.~~~ .• ~.~~~.~.~:~.~ .•~.~.~.~ .• •...••••••.•...... ••.•.•...••...... • ·: ~ 4th Floor .: Saluki Shaker ~~b • , Video LoIiDfite • ~*~~ho~~ : Stade.t CeDter : T ryouts 1ifJ~~ : .~II Shmn•••. uo : : preeeD:ts Aprillo-13th. 7 lk 9pm : Clinics: April5,b,&7 6-9pm Arena Tryouts: April 9th 8:00am Arena ~ Chitty Chitty i Note: You must attend 2 clinics prior to tryout (Thurs. Clinic Mandatory) i Bang Bang ~ Paris 536-3393 ·...... , ...... •...... •. ram Excitenent! Briefs COMPUTING AFFAIRS will offer "Introduction to Lotus 1- 2-3" from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Faner 1032. To register, call 453-4361, ext. 260. We've researched the Top ColJ1)anies, Firms & Agents for you. Now you can get lists EG YPTIAN DIVERS Scuba Club will meet at 7 tonight and of specific contacls on peel stick labels the business meeting will be at to make sending resumes & IettlIIS a snap! 6 p.m. in the Baptist Student ChOse from liSts designed for majors in: Center, Building C, room 143. Business Advertising Creative Writing Graphics Marketing Joumalism Drama Accounting Public Relations LATIN AMERICAN Student If you don' do it NOW you won' get the Association will meet at 7 p.m. chance you deserve. Someone else will, Thursday in the Student Send sell addressed & stlllT1ped envelo~: Center Ohio Room. SUCCESS SYSTEMS Oiv, of Kastelic Inc. SIGMA TAU Delta will 622 west End Ave. 3-E sponsor student readings and presentations of papers at 3:30 New Yonr, NY p.m. today in Faner in the Humanities Lounge. AMERICAN MARKETING Association programs department will meet at 8 tonight outside the AMA office, , Student Center 3rd floor. PHYSICAL AND Inorganic Journal Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Neckers 218. PHI BETA Lambda will meet at 5 tonight in Rehn 328. PRSSA AND Pyramid will elect next year's officers at 7: 30 tonight in Lawson 131. CAREER DEVELOPMENT Daron Bruce, senior In speech communication and education, will sponsor "Increase Your will perform In "Country Hoedown" at Six Flags Over Mid Confidence and Self Esteem" America. from 3 t04'30 p.m. Thursday in WoodyBI42. I ILLINOIS NATIVE Plant Student to perform f Society will present "Spring Woodland Wildflowers" and I "Exotic Plants in Illinois in Six Flags program Natural Communities" at 7:30 By Dena Schulte tonight in Life Science II 450. from the shows division at Six I Staff Writer Flags, he said. DaroD Bruce, senior in Six Flags opens on April IS, GAMMA BETA Phi will speech communication and following about two months of meet at 6:30 tonight in Browne education, has been selected to rehearsals, he said. Per Auditorium in Parkinson perform at Six Flags Over formances will be on Satur Laboratory. Mid-America in Missouri. days and Sundays and the first Bruce will be performing in two Friday evenings of the season. RED CROSS Blood Drive "Country Hoedown," a wild will be held from 12:30 to 6:30 west show at Miss Kitty's salon. In the third week of May, p.m. today in the Student Bruce will go to work full-time. Center International Lounge. The show features traditional and contemporary While attending SIU-C, country music. Bruce has been involved in HILLEL FOUNDATION will several campus productions, host "Growing Up Hasidic" at This is the second year Bruce has performed at Six including "Godspell," "Our 7:30 tonight at the Interfaith Town," "Best Little Center, 913 S. University. Flags. Last year he performed in the p,roduction, "Country Whorehouse in Texas" and "Brigadoon," he said. Express' at Miss Kitty's, he 1t0.000 Mile Stoa Radial said. WESLEY FOUNDATION Price Size will present "Personal After graduation in Development, Faith and the "It's kind of an advantage December, Bruce wants to Pl65xl3 Whllew..u $28.95 when they know you, but it's continue his Singing and Pl85x13Whitew..u $29.95 I Challenge of College for the Pl85K14 Whitew..u 531,95 19905" at noon today, 816 S. also a disadvantage if they dancing career at dinner theaters, be said. He is P195x14WhltewaU $33,95 Illinois. know you and don't like you," P205x14 WhiteWaU 535.95 Bruce said. presently considering op GRADUATE BUSINESS portunities in Washington, D.C., and the Philadelphia Association will meet at noon Last year, Bruce won the Dunle, Quater today in Rehn 25. Superstar of the Year award area. 45,000 Mile Double Steel Radial Size Price Size Price P165xl3Whltew..u $35.95 P215x14Whitew..u $44,95 Pl85x13 Whitewall ~~.95 P205x15 Whitewall $4 ,~ Bring in this coupon and receive :; Off your \ 50% Dry Cleaning \ Coupon good April 6th Ibru 12th, 1988 ~------~ ------Plump-Sweel & Juicy Califomia Fdrnill" PaL CU"('I' ('1I'>p. (~H"·II. Bud of CdJiforllia I'..s GO""rrlnl"nl Inspecled Ill-he!"g Bo",-l"ss Butlerfly Strawberries Frying Chicken Lettuce Pork Chops Pork Butts 98~b. 44~b. $29!. rOil flick Ill('m (mm the OJUalT)' 99~b. 5 7~ead fai,. Stmwberry I'alel, Sliced free into sleaks Corn King u ~,_ (aO\'C'rTlll\l't\1 'n!i\tec1.\'!d. rH.'·~h ll orlahle 1:1. 99 Diet Pepsi/Mountain Dew JumboFranb Sun~asses BBQGriU $1 Pork Spare or Sliced 5 Off (I \'1'ril"(1 I", Itl1:11 ~ ,11U! , 'IHlPIH~' Ribs $16~ Pepsi Luocbmeats $}39 Manufacturer's Price I Ifi ()z Pk~. Kraft B : i~ lid It fl"til, . ,,: Th~ C()un!rY Fair Grill is getting fired up forthe 1988St'ason and we are kicking il off '~ L.,,,: I I"" .. ,." •. ,.,' ,.,",," , ""1"'" ~,,,I I I "" oJ"" I 12,';~ I with lfoe World Famous COUld/}' Fair Bratwurst Sandwich. Stop by the lenl5located on U~_. ~i:t~~n~~~~~~~D~I')' fair Coupon ••• :!'~ ~8~ uur parkin!! 101 Friday and Saturday, April Sih and 91h beilleen 11:00 a,m. and ;:00 ~ - - .•• prbondal~ COUD'I')' hir Coupon ••••••• ~ ".p.•m,.\\.'e.\\'I.'Jl.St'.[\.e ~.-ou.t.he.fi.nest_sto.re-.IT.la.de.b.rat.wu.rst.sa.f.'d.\\'i.Ch.fo.r 0.n.IY.99." __., -- ~~:~;~,~~\:~i~)('" ~ ! =_~ PepsI 5 9 : 11------.. STONEWARE "~ ! 1,,,·,1;,,11;,. , • Handicapped, Senior Citizens ~"V.\'~ This week's ...... ' 'D'i~~i~~ed'~t ~'h~'f;~~t~f'~l:~~ I I ~'PlU ~8241 an~:;;~~;sa~:~;:::!~F- ~.' feature item ...... Karbondak>Coun.,yFairCoupc..n••••••• ;;;I 'l b' t' ".-.:" Saucer . avat a ,e upon reques • - ~',;~ '., :.'. ' J o ••,. ,Carbonda'. ('oullll') Fair coupon ••••••• :1 . " re Country Fair is W.I.C. approved. '.;.;i: -..- ..4...... " - 'f.,. ~ !~ ... ~S~~~,~,.~~~~",l~,,~~i Locally Owned , ~ 9} '-'= ••• 2i:r~a!~n~!~~~n~I')Faircoupon ••• :!'~~8~ ~..,. ~ flfi) .~J"'I rf.'_I•••••• t<:art>ohdal.coUn'l'). hircoupoa••••••• ::1 \7. ~~ • i(",,·., Kdly, 49 ¢ • ~ : .1,~:~. ,I ~~~~~~~Chips : COMPARE THE BOTTOM LINE ::::: C ~ ~~::~,. 0 I ~ht;.J Di~PI~;ed':~tih~'~'~d of'Ai~'~'lo" ! "~LJ ~~i:J ... 1702 W. MAIN-CARBONDAlE. IL • 457-0381 -~ :.:,:~~ ~ •••••• Il.rb.. nd.leCOUDII') raircoupon...... We reserve the right to limit quantities ~ ".,.,' * :--(.~'''~ Your One.Stop Shopping Experience! JANE BRYANT QUINN will lecture on ELECTIONOMICS Friday, April 8, 8pm Shryock Auditorium ~~~~ ~~~~~E SIX PACK OF COKE with any large Named In honor of University President Henry year history is filled with the best in musical W. Shryock, the 1,24O-&eat auditorium's 70- entertainment. 2-ingredient pizza. ~ Wednesdays only Shryock's 70th anniversary Delivered Free highlights diverse entertainment • • S-~S By Dena Shulle StatfWriter Tbe organ continues to be "King and I" production, "A and Christine Cadusky used daily, Hageman said, Christmas Carol" and the .o~.,~~ Student Writer althougb it is never used Chicago Symphony, Hageman during a production. "It's part said. Grand Ave. Mall Carbondale This year marks the 70th of the Scbool of Music's "We've also had manv anniversary of Sbryock ongoing discipline in organ," ballets over the past severaI Auditorium, which bas served be said. years that bave been out the University and community standing," be said. with performing arts and AN OPEN bouse and exhibit Ballet Du Nord prO!miered in popular entertainment since to commemorate Shryock's October under artistic director April 1918. history are being planned to Alpbonso Cata. "It too, was On April 4, 1918, Shryock was correspond with the beginning outstanding. Cata was dedicated by then-President of the auditorium's 1988-39 awarded a famous award by William Howard Taft, wbo Celebrity Series season in the the French government for his spoke in support of Woodrow fall. p'roduction," Hageman said. Wilson's "Great War" (World "We're coo~rating with the 'This is the type of dance that War n to a crowd of about museum and library to present is eonsiste.:t year after year." 3,000. an exbibit in the fall," Shryock also offers The building had 1,700 seats, Hageman said. It will be the sometbinJ[ each year besides Advice 2'0 2'lIe Drug Worn outnumbering the student first formal anniversary the tradltional music and enrollment at the time. celebration ever for the dance productions. "We look Dear Dr. 1Iuu: Shryock was originally building, be said. for new forms of art ex "m confused about this alcoholism stuff. What~ the reol definition of 0 named the Normal "We're not definite about perience all the time and try to responslbl.soclol drink.,.? auditorium. It was the sixth what kinds of activities will be include them each year," be "DrInking and n.lnklng" structure to occupy a site going on ir. the fall, but we 8Ie said. Dear "Thinking", among the quadrangles of the planning on doing something," In some social circles a responsible drinker is som""ne who doesn', pass out campus, known then as besaid. ONE SUCH performance before noon and for other folks it is someone who drinks a lot but never Southern Illinois Normal Anniversary activities have was "The Alchemedil\JlS," by appealS to be "under the influence" (someone who can reaUy hold their liquor). Just because you never appear to be intoxicated doesn't mean that University. been scheduled for fall rather Michael Moschen and Bob \IOu don't have a drinking problem. Did you ever hear the old saymg that "\ than spring because of the Berky, which combined never knew he drank until I saw him sober?"' Increased tolerance is a good THE AUDITORIUM boused time involved in organizing theatrical mime and magic. indicator that someone may be heading for trouble with alcohol. My key the registrar's office and the both the celebration and Another unique performance distinction between a responsible social drinker and ar. alcoh"l", is the element office of Henry W. Shryock, exhibit and because there are was the Company Philippe crI choice. A responsible drinker knows when to slow down or MOp. Problem wbo served as president of the less campus activities Genty in January. drinkers and alcohobcs both have difficulty saying no. unce they begin University from 1913 to 1935. scheduled for fall than spring, "They used life size puppets. drinking It is almost inevitable that they continue until they are intoxicated. Shryock changed the two Hageman said. It wasn't a Punch and Judy Many people who r.onsider themselves social drinker.; and don't think they year college into a fully ac show," Hageman said. "Tbey have a drinking problem have never even tried to go more than a day or t\<·o without a drink. Alcohol use can become such an important part of life that it's credited four-year college, EVERY YEAR, Shryock used everyday insights and frequently discounted as merely a harmless activity since negative which experienced a five-fold features a variety of en showed them in a bumorous consequences may not be present or obvious. Alcohol's impact on your enrollment increase. In 1930, tertainment to appeal to all way to the adult audience. " . behavior or emotions may not become apparent until \IOU try to quit Try gomg the auditorium was named ages and tastes. Other kinds of experimental without a drink for a week and see how easy It is for \IOU. You may lind that Shryock in his honor. "We have a very broad theater productions have used you miss it more than you think and it c.ouJd indjcate cause for you tc change "It's seldom that people are audience," Hageman said. masks, juggling and illusion, your opinion about alcohol use so bonored during tbeir "We get faculty, staff, be said. lifetime as to have a building students and working people in Many popular entertainers named after them," Bob Southern Illinois with a broad also bave performed at Hageman, a Shryock business variety of backgrounds. " Shryock, including Roseanne Ottar Or. Buzz , manager, said. "It's even The only thing members of Casb and Peggy Lee. "". all oddldlons bod for you? I am hearIng alot about things beSides more rare that it was changed the audience have in common drUfls and alcohol ao alia being addict;.... What d.,.. thot mean? while be was still alive, not is that "they are people who SHRYOCK OFFERS per "Curious" are more interesting in what after his death like most sonalities that appeal more to Dear Curious , they tb4~ir free usually are." do with time older audiences, like David Addiction generally means "loss of control." You can looe control over a Shryock died in his office in rather than watching TV or Bromberg, Leon Redbone and substance. e.g., being addicted to alcohol and drugs Or Ning addicted to the auditorium in April 1935 going to the movies," be said. Arlo Guthrie, Hageman said. caffeine and nicotine. You can also looe control over bel.6ving in a certain after suffering a heart attack. Among the performing arts "We try very hard not to way, e.g., being addicted to shopping, to gambling. to watching TV. Once a that Shryock offers are jazz, overlap or compete with other person loses the" ability to choose to do these activities and. instead, goes to INIMIShryockAuditorium ballet, folk music, musicals venues on campus, such as the them compulsively Uke the addict goes to alcohol and drugs. then we say they was renovated at a cost of $1.5 and symphonies. Arena or the Student may be addicted. The activity is no longer a part of their bves; it is controlling mi"lion. The renovation added Shryock offers many 0p Programing Council," be said. their life. Nothing has to be addICtive and anything CZo;, be. Even physical a sunken orcbestra pit, portunities to gain experience But student rush sales have exercise which is basicaUv good for you can t.ecome an audictive. destructIve acoustical plastering, a new outside tbe classroom, been increasing each year. habit if it gets out of control. R"member Plato, "All things in moderatIon." sound system, carpeting, Hageman added. "Performing The tickets, which are priced draperies, cushioned seats and arts represent cultural ex lower than regular tickets and II you ha... '!u.sf/ono about air-conditioning to tbe perience tbat are very reserved for students, have alcohol or drugs' ••nd th.m to building. valuable to growtb and been offered for three years. Dr. Bun c/o Ih. W.lln ... c.nt.,. The summer after the development throughout life "It's an alternative to a or coli 536-"4 r . renovation, a Reuter Organ not just during the scbool night out on the Strip. It offers was installed in the north years," he said. a more refined evening, " balcony. It holds over 3,000 Hageman added. "It's dif SELF OVER SUBSTANCE pipes and weighs over nine THROUGH THE years, ferent than going to the Arena on Alcoltal and Drug tons. Renowned Viennese Shryock's performing arts .:>ecause you can sit in cushion Abuse Prevention Progrom organist and composer, Anton have brought famaus seats and everyone behaves Heiller, played at the organ's productions to campus, in better. It's a whole different dedication recital. cluding sell-outs like the recent acoustics and attitude," Dally Egyptian, April 6, 1988, Page II Tax hike effort gets boost Hospital group joins suit, wants IHAjoins federal lawsuit SPRINGFIELD m. (UPI) - The Illinois Hospital bills paid quickly Association, charging the state is illegally borrowing money from its members, Tuesday ~oint:d a federal court By United Press Ir.i~tlonal suit in an effort to get the state to pay Its bills faster. A campaign to pressure IHA President Kenneth Robbins said the group is asking Illinois lawmakers for a tax the court to force the state to return to a 3(kiay payment hike gained strength Tuesday, cycle for Medicaid reimbursements to bospitals, a cycle with the Illinois Hospital which is expected to reach 80 or more days by June 30, the Association joining a smt to end of the fiscal year. force quicker payment of "A dozen Illinois bospitals have closed th£ir doors.in the ICTI?v1 PREVENTIO Medicaid bills and school past two years, breaking under th!,! p~~. of a vane~1 of di:;tricts warning of layoffs financial stress factors," Robbms sa1d. One of those CLA_SS Lecause of underfunding. factors has been the Medicaid program." ·SE The tax-hike csmpaign got Robbins estimated at least two more facilities would what could be a major boost close within the next three months and another half dozen TAUGHT from the J'Jinois Hospital would be "pushed closer. to the t;dge." ~e late payments Associaticn, which joined in a particularly burt inner Clty bospltals which depend on the suit demanding that the state checks to meet their payroll, he said. BY pay its bills faster. The origin:ll suit was filed in federal court in Chicago in IHA President Kenneth February on behalf of the Chicago Osteopathic Medical WOMEN Robbins said the suit seeks a Center. Four other Chicago hospitals and one in East St. court order for!:ing the state to Louis also have joined the litigation. FOR return to a 3O-day par-nent cycle for Medicaid reim WOMEN bursements - as called for in federal Medicaid guidelines. make compliance extremely crease, but has said he will CO-lponsored by The payment cycle is ex dificult in the absence of a tax the CAMPUS SAFETY increase," Robbins said. ~r;:~~:s n~:t~~~uran to FEE BOARD. WOMEN·S pected to reach 80 or more SERVICES and .he days by June 30, the end of the "Effective immediately, The original suit to speed SESSION II Th", ?!o~,hc.io.;lcol Component OFFICE OF INTRA Wedfle"doy Apr>16 7 00 9 00 P m fiscal year. therefore, the IHA is on record Medicaid payments was riled RECREA nONAl SPORTS The> Phy'lo.( ... 1 Compon.nl "While we are asking the in support of a tax increase in in federal court in Chicago in Wedn£O~do} Apro; I J 1 00 9 00 p m state to comply with federal illinois," he said. February on behalf of the For more tafor-mOhon law, we realize that the Gov_ James R. Thompson Chic:ago Osteopathic Medical I:)(JU" (Qmponenh met!'1 In .he MuU. Pwpo~e Room of the (:ontacl Nona Makhudu current state fiscal crisis will has yet to propose a tax in- Center. Slud.,nl Recr ...-Gflon Cenler crt Vwomen'" Ser"'lII::es .53·3655 Lawmakers propose new aid package CHICAGO (UPil - A group of Illmois lawmakers Tuesday proposed a ~ckage of welfare reform legu;iation aimed at increasing benefits to the state's nearly 1 million public aid recipients. The $193 million legislative package, titled "Work, WeHare and Jo'amilies," calls (or a 15 percent increase in basic cash grants, along with extended benefits for welfare reCipients who find jobs keE;ping them off public aid. Recipients received a 5 per cent cost-of-living increase in January 1985_ "These proposals recognize that most welfare recipients who become employed take low-wage jobs that are often temporary and do not provide medical benefits," said state Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie, D Chicago. "Add to these low wages the cost of child care, or unexpected costs due to illness, and that newly em- ~ ~:fr~~n is sent back to , Joining the lawmakers in calling for passage of the legislative package were American Red Cross representatives of 40 com munity and religious organizations. '''Work, Welfare and Families' provides the first BLOODDRIVE real opportunity to take a step toward true welfare reform in Illinois," said Douglas Dab meyer, executive director of Place: Student Center Ballrooms (2nd Floor) the Public Welfare Coalition. "The program addresses real needs of people trying to move Win a Microwave Oven From Sears (Drawing) into work while recognizing the plight of recipients whO cannot attain jobs today." The key provision of the package would provide $150 SCHEDULE: Wednesday, April 6 , 2:30pm-6:30pm To Schedule an appointment million to increase Depart ment of Public Aid cash grants Thursday, April 7 , 0:30am-4:30pm Call the blood drive hotline by 15 percent, raising the basic Friday, April 8 I 0:30am-4:30pm payment for a woman with two 453-2633 children from $342 to $392 a 10:3Oam-4:3Opm month. Currie said the lawmakers did not believe new taxes would be needed to pay for the legislative package. She said natural revenue growth should provide enough dollars to fund IGC the, ,proposals. ~c-u Page 12. Daily Egyptian, April 6, 1988 USA Today's TV show promises glamour, news ARLINGTON, Va. (UPl) - transmitted to stations by graphics and theme music With the premiere six months satellite, also will air a one written by Oscar-winn'~ John hour ~ ~~~~~§i~~:iers away, the producer of USA version on weekends Barry. TODA Y's new syndicated The stations that have The program will follow the Coming Soon: Chow Chows program said Tuesday 118 signed contracts to can.,. the format of USA TODAY with television stations have signed program when it gOO!! on the four segments: USA, anchored skimos up to broadcast the glitzy, air Sept. 1": represent 85 by Edie Magnus, Money with people-oriented news and percent of tile nation's viewing Kenneth Walker, Sports with New Shipment information show. audience, Friedman said. He Bill Maca~ and a Lifestyle Baby Ferrets Negotiations also are under added that 96 stations will section with Robin Young. of Reptilesl way with 10 or 11 more broadcast the program durlilg Magnus and Walker came -Small and Arrive This stations,saidSteveFriedman, the hour that precedes prime from ABC News while Young executive producer of "USA time, known as prime time and l\facatee are from NBC medium Iguanas Week! TODA Y: The Television access, a highly lucrative News. Show." advertis~ slot. The program will tell stories -Baby Savannah Friedman, the former "We have more prime time of national interest by focusing Monitor executive producer of NBC's access ... than any other on people, Friedman said. "Today" program, promised program except 'Wheel of "We'll take a big story and the television version of USA Fortune,'" Friedman said. "So bring in down to human level, " TODAY would be diffe.-ent right now we are in key time he said. from other newscasts. spots at very, very strong Friedman also said he hopes "If we can't do it better or stations." the show attracts different, we're not going to do He made thf; remarks at a newsmakers. it," he said. news conference at USA "We want them to come to us Friedman L..egan planning TODAY headquarters to :irst," he said. "The the Monday-througb Friday, launch a three-day publicity tremendous clout we have with 3O-minute show last spring tour that will take Friedman the paper and the television after he was hired by Grant and four program anchors to show basically means that we Tinker, the former NBC New York, Detroit, Chicago, are going to be the information chairman who is producing the Dallas and Los Angeles. center of this country." program in association with Friedman also showed a 12- Gannett Co., the newspaper minute demonstration tape Magnus indicated that some group that owns USA TODAY. that revealed a fast-moving, "hard" news will be included The program, which will be breezy program with multiple in the~,how. Soviet media debate perestroika MOSCOW (UP!) - The Sovetskaya Rossiya is struggle between opponents published by the government G:::::e~ua=:r~rtw~: and Sllpporters of Soviet leader of Russia, the most important patriotism and said glasnost Mikhail Gorbachev's efforts to of the Soviet republics, and its the eas'ng of censorship and reform the communist system discussiun of previously denied burst into public debate ~;ra~~e~cl:ef-:~ed w~ Soviet atrocities - did not give Tuesday in the nation's threatening the Communist editors the right to oppose Party's "leading role" in party policies. ne;:rC:Sted argument ap runrung the country . "The appearance of the peared in the form of a rare Prav.da denied the reforms article ... IS an attempt, little full-page attack by the under "perestroika" - in by little, to revise party Communist party newspaper creased use of market forces decisions," Pravda said. Pravda against an article in in the economy, a reduction in the Sovetskaya Rossiya censorship and more ~~m~~~~~ newspaper that questioned democracy - were a threat to said more than once that the basic aspects of Gorbachev's traditional communist Soviet press is Dot a private program. practices. shop and that the communists Pravda, which closely "All who pin hopes on those writing in the press and the reflects KremliI: thinking, (old) methods or their editors should be aware of called the March 13 article in modifications would do well to their responsibility for the Sovetskaya Rossiya "an wake up to the fact we have articles and the publications ... had that, and more than once," ::~~f:!~:l ofla:~:rmant~ Pravda said, "but that did not Su~porting perestroika is "a perestroika (anti-reform) bring about the desired patriotic duty for every forces,'· results." citizen, .. it said. u.s. begins express mail VoUyball League. to Moscow "pm-epm WASHINGTON (UP!) The Express Mail eagle of the U.S. Postal Service will land in Moscow by May Day, UDder the first postal agreement between the superpowers in more than 50 years, officials The Great Southern Bash said Tuesday. At the April meeting with the in Full Force board of governors, Post master General Anthony Frank said the Postal &nice would begin Express Mail aU .. delivery to the Soviet capital of • The Place with mbus:as..::n' . onMayl. packages and the Action. The packages, weighing up to 44 pounds, will take two to 120z Drafts 50~ ::r ~yP:talreas:.!eosc:ili offer a reciprocal service for t Soviet businesses to send document. by Express Mail to 2 for 1 ZODlbies American firms. The cost has not been det.ennined, but officials said ~ Upsidedown Margarita. it would be a reasonable ex· pe~ for most American busmesses. ~ Tunes By: Special Beat Service With regular service, packages to the Soviet Union usuaUy take seven to 10 daya for delivery. . . , . Daily Egyptian. April 6. 1988. Page 13 COUPON SAVINGS ON SLICED FREE-TENDERLEAN ~IB HALF PORK LOIH .~ Was 2.19 WITH COUPON &. $20.00 PURCHASE. Lb. SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 PURCHASE RED, RIPE, FRESH fill Availablv Flavors CALIFOl"IA if' ~o-".9"~Or\ .A.~~~ ~~~~'\ STlAWBElllES . ·~i f~.;} ~,',.., ~... ,~.-<..~. ~l"' ~ ., WAS 1.98 Qt. Box 12pks 12oz. Cans PRICES GOOD THRU SAT APRIL 9th '88. RIGHT TO LIMIT. NO SALES TO DEALERS. Page 14, Daily Egyptian, April 6. 1988 '81 VW RABBIT. GOOD COND. 0·] (1 " aeon. ntpW dvtch ..,p '0 50 m p g ~ I 51550. ·75 Dodge Van 360 V·8. Run. AIDS quarantine endorsed '--' 11 good, rellobltt. $900. Phone 68"· I... Automotive \1 :~~8 3OB2Aal30 Florida governor ~ , . . . • ~~:Al~82 co~~BA:~7~'0~;: "AIDS C:2rriers who ~ J9n fORO LTD 2 DOORS, .xc Com. by Town ond Cot-.. ntry MHP says carriers Crack could • _ ~n~::on 5799 call 549·0182 o.~ lor ~8!8~ 3079Aa130 refuse to inhibit their '+- ~~ ~~6RTWAGON 005b8:"";:',,:~~ ~~5 ~~~T:t~~~~~:S:~;.,~l~:~, must be stopped condltlOll. I 1600 ~9·2342 0' 985- .elll 52500 oboe 549-1_ contacts. who refuse be factor in 4615. "IS.aa.. 3078Aol35 4·18.aa ...... ····3130AoI36 to stop spreading this NEED A CAli? W. linance no .n· MAZDA R)(7. 1979. 4 .pd. low miles. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) .- n.w tires and boHery, v. deon, In CIl feres', no qllO'ifylng for credit. W. - Gov. Bob Martinez called fatal disease, should rise of AIDS wfll pay co.h lor YOUI' co,. C and J and aul. Mus' ••11. S2750 abo. 549. Tuesday for the quarantine of SaIM. 985-6634. 4091 WASHINGTON (UP!) CIl 4014-1'" ...... 3131AaI34 .. 12.88 ...... 3253Aal32 AIDS sufferers who risk in no more be allowed 1979 ~DA OVIC 2 d,. 4 .pd. good ·85 RELIANT $3600. ·83 Phoenix fecting others, comparing - Use of "crack" condl.lon. Mus' ••11. 5615 obo. Call $2495. ·83 Coval'er $2475. ·83 to roam free than cocaine may contribute 457-2625. Che.. tte S191I5. ·82 Datsun PIckup 4 them to "criminals armed ~ 4.13.aa ...... 3196Aal33 wit. d,. $29115. '82 Ford E)(P 52000. to the spr~d of AIDS 79 Sunbl,d AAA with a deadly weapon." criminals armed with a ·82 MAZDA 626 LU)( CPE. 5 .pd. 00(;, $9115. Aula Sal••. "AIDS carriers who refuse because in many cases 605N.III'nol•. 549-1331. deadly weapon." increased sexual activity :,-0',&:'. pbE!c:.','::' ~,:=: 4012-&. .. . 3206A0132 to inhibit their contacts, who maylng must s.1I $3600.529·2392. refuse to stop spreading this goes along with using the - 4.a.a8 ...... 30911'.0130 1976 MEIICEDES 2400. ATTRACTIVE. fatal disease, Ehould no more -Gov. Bob Martinez drug, a researcher told U 1983 N.SSAN SENTIIA 4 dr. 5 opel. oc. .. dr, ou.omot.. om-1m, r~~$ and am-1m. excellent condition. Mus' ~~ $685D.4.5.7 .•2873 32471'.0130 be allowed to roam free than President Reagan's ••11. $2650obo. 457·26'5. criminals armed with a deadly AIDS commission "'3-88 ...... 31971'.0133 Tuesday. 1980 CHEVmE. AC, GOOD IIres, I',,' .. weapon," Martinez told a joint fewe: than two or three cases ou'omo,ic. 4 dr. NHd 1o ..II. $800. Parts and Servlc;es of Erol Ricketts, session of the Florida AIDS sufferers accused of ~:~'. . .. 32OOAa129 L-.:...._~ __...... _.-...J Legislature. spreading the disease. In one assistant director of • "The time has come to case, an Orlando prostitute equa I oppcrtunity ~':'~~/. ~~:?!f,~~N~:,~r;;: TRANSMISSION REPAIR AAA Au'a programs for the 1998l1oon or eve. Soles and Serv .. (former'y fost Std. quarantine those whose made her clients use condoms '-14-88...... 3OB6Ao:34 Go,oge). 605 N. ""nol•. C"dal•. 457- character and conduct are a to prevent their infection. Rockefeller Foundation, clear thre'lt to society. " Bob Kunst, an AIDS activISt said his review of cases ~~:, ~~~ZmTR~C:29~~S:':. ": :~-88 ...... 22OBAb138 at venereal disease leave message MANY USED TIlES also low priCed in Miami, said $1.1 million 4.a.aa ...... 3103Aol30 new .Ir.... botterles S~.91I Go'or an~h~e~bili~:t s:r:C:l~ would pay for 28 shelter beds clinics and conversations 1982 MAZDA 626. LOW MIlfAGE. 2 76.1501 W. Main. 529·2302 with social workers who dr. Sspd. air. ucellen.conc/.. 54500 40_...... 2420Ab138 seeking $1.1 million to lock up for homeless AIDS sufferers, firm. 549·293ge",-. or '.erve mess about six juveniles in a state feed SOO, provide salaries for 15 work with drug abusers 4.a·88 ...... 31021'.0130 hospital in Orlando and up to 22 social workers, buy 100,000 has turned up the 1971 vw PASSENGER VAN. good M~torc;ycl.s possible link, which he condition. nlPW 'ires, $700 Ilrm. 549· adults in a facility in Lantana condoms for distribution to 293geve. or leovemfiso". for AIDS counseling and prostitutes, and finance a said has not been studied. • _ 408.aa ...... 31041'.0130 treatment. • computer to collect in Ricketts described "an 1915 SUZUKI 550 L. block In color ~ ;;;~~~! ..:~~i,':'~s.~' Only 4000 mil... Great finl blk•. Legislation pending in the formation on AIDS from emerging association 75 Toyota Coro/lo Wogon. «. ex cellen. engine. 5675. reliable $1600 obo. 529·3839. between crack use and 10'" 406.aa .. _ ...... _ 2997AcI~ House and Senate would around the world. ondrunsg_.529·5671 the 1981 SUZUKI G56SOfS. 6200 mil••. peMDit confmement of AIDS Kunst called the quarantine AIDS," primarily in ....aa .. 31071'.0130 New York metropolitan lost, sharp. 2 helmets, ea:tral, S69! sufferers who behave in ways proposal "hysterical. " Ilrm.529·14IS .... likely to spread th~ disease, "What he is doing is sending area, but said the 407.aa ...... 3052Acl~ problem li. worrisome in =.'~!".':':;~s~~ ~~~~: SUZUKI GSofSOf ·83. new In '85 but only when "clear and up a trial balloon for the You, area. Buyws Guide. 1--'05-687· ridden one year. ..".,. roost-. convincing" evidence shows nation," Kunst said of Mar other areas where there 6000.",. s·9501. IoI,lng. bock ..... and rock. black is a high incidence of ....aa ...... 1516Aa13O 5650. 453-3311 .x' 245 al.er 6 p.m intensive c~ has not tinez. "We've got to knock it 1974 AIDS and a booming TRIUMI'H TR6 ROADSTEII IIIc. 893-40115_ changed their behaVIor. down reaJfast." n.-wo. Tires ••lectric 0"","'''. o'P'ne 4·7-M ...... 3010AcI~ Republican Sen. William Martinez also endorsed crack epidemic. atn·fm cossen.. roll bar_RuM we" 1983 YAMAHA R)(5O s"_' bike $3000 obo 529-4126. 1600 mll.s. sharp. showroom cond Myers, chairman of the Senate broader testing and counseling Crack users do not 4-6.aa ...... 25231'.0 128 $375 obo867·2966 any/1m•. Select Committee on AIDS, of AIDS patients plus in inject their drug, but 1912 MAZDA R)(7 5 speed. 01' 4·7.aa ...... 2983Acl~ may contract the virus condltion;ng. OM-1m cOl-se"•• 1916 KAWASAKI IODOR NINJA has endorsed the quarantine creased education in the 55.300. Coli Jeff a' 549·7487. .J(c*II.n' condition. 687-4545. " rn proposal. A similar House schools "about the difference sexually because use of 4·6-88 ...... 2l36AoI2' onaww. '"v. messaa-. committee has proposed a between right and wrong crack is "highly 1984 FIE',:). 15.000 ml_. obsolu" U.aa ... _ ...... 316OAcl21 mInt condllion. oc. whll. color. 1911 HONDA 650 CUSTOM. Greg more modest confinement law, behavior that causes AIDS." associated with sexual SS5OO. Call ~9·7280 10" a. nlghl. condillon $1000. CGII 529·3548 001 promiscuity" and intense 4-21·88 ...... 2526Ao139 IorJ.H. but House leaders oppose the Jon Peck, the governor's 1982 MAZDA R)(75 .pd. aIr. am·1m large facilities SOUght by the press secretary, said Martinez sexual activity at so 4·13-M ...... 3161AcI3.l :~~~Sr:;'oo!~.x:s~r;:. Ipkrs_ '12 YAMAHA 400 SECA (RED) .•• Social Services Department. meant ways to avoid the in called crack houses, ::; cell.n' condl.lon. $900 oboe Call 549 4.a.88 ...... 25571'.0130 25n. "That's not how we're going fection with the human im Ricketts said, 7P TOYOTA CELICA. 5 .peed, ao(;. He said the problem am-Im _, 681·2"'. 4.a.aa ...... •..... 2988Acl3( to stop the spread of AIDS," munodeficiency virus, or HIV. ·84 YAMAHA VIRAGO I~ said Democratic Rep. Lois which causes AIDS. arose because some ...... 251OAal2ll GARAGE "ept, "'no ••c., lots 01 1974 FOItD GRANADA REAL _po ._. 4.x/UC miles. S2200 call Marl< Frankel, chairwoman of the heroin or intravenous Firs. $200 tak.. III 457·7443. a. 549·2490. House Select Committee. "We "Obviously, one of the best cocaine users infected 4-5.aa ...... 23601'.0128 ...-M ...... 29871'.<130 • 1911 DATUSN 3100)(, .xc. condo 4 know that education of high ways to combat AIDS is to stop with the AIDS virus also KAWASAKI X·I. FAIRING AND mony &pd. pb. ps. am·fm cass. sunroof, no .xlra. coli olte< 5 p.m. 451·1936. risk groups, education in the used crack cocaine, and IV.I. S2OOO. abo ~9.aIOB « ~9· U.aa ...... _. 3013Acl28 spread the virus through 0296. YOU SNOOU YOU los.. '86 Nlnla schools, that's how we're going ~~~:~f~:vie::::~ U.aa ...... 2446Aa12ll sex to the sexually active 600. $2300. n_ helm.' In bo•. 529· to stop UK: spread of AIDS." spread the disease," Peck 1979 MOHZA: 2 plus 2. y-6, aulD. "". 2448oskIorMI"•. po. alt'. lIlt. many new parts and Spokesmen for gay rights said. "That includes sex and crack users. _os. __ 11_. $850529-2156...... aa ...... 3OnAcl30 drug use and homosexuality." 1978 SUZUKI GS·55O. RUNS Gl/fA T. ~"'ganizations said Floridahad ...... 2~74Aa128 Greot deal. $600 abo. AsIc 1« Dove 191. PONTIAC SUNIIRD WAGON. at~9·249O. f's. pb. oulo, lresh _,''' and lrans. ....aa ...... 3InAcI3O Gaodhigh....,.car. -. .1 .... body KAW KZ 900. RUNS _', looks good condltl,,", 15 plus U50 "'PII. great. Best ~9-4167. Egg-derived substance shows abo 529-4960_ 0""'. 4-11.aa ...... 3083Acl31 U.aa ...... 296IAoi2ll '86 KAWASAKI NINJA IODOR. IM 1980 RED-IIACK CHEVY Cllatlon. MACUlATE, 3700 mi. kit w Fully loaded, air. y-6. Good cond.• 1.' _ •• _. $1300. 529-4960. ,",.,... Voshlmura pipe• ...fro I.t. some hope of defeating AIDS new Hrfl. CUllom co,,"'. S3600 U.aa ... _...... 2962AG12lI (below blue book) 529·2891 leo... 7P CHEVETTE 4 OR .• 43xxx mi. CGII ..... ~9·1~ _- 4-6.aB ...... 3081Acl28 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 4012.aa ...... 2910Aal32 ·'2 YAM MAXIM 550 NEW In 85. food supplement derived from Thirty-one IDS victims are being given A!- bock rest and wlnd.hield. Min' eggs that has shown some A =,~~.!$~~ ~~.. S115O. Coli ArchJe 536·1593. Your "'...... Guld•. 1-805-687· 4-15-88 ...... 3OBOAcllS 6000 .xl. 5·9501. success against the virus that 721 in clinical studies nation wide. The studies 1985)(1 25011 ~DA. GOOD cond causes AIDS will be marketed 5 f-8Il ...... 23881'.0148 2000 oc1uol mI .. $1350 abo. One began last fall and probably will take at least a 1980 CHfVETTf GOOD CONO. own.... 549·1630. nationwide in about three 16.xxx mI.2dr .• Red 8.0. ~9·>tOB. 4·15.aa ...... JOB4Acl35 407.aa ...... 3061AaI29 weeks, company officials said 1974 ~DA 350 FOUR CYL ""'y year before researchers determine if the drug NISSAN I'Uf.SA N)(. low mlleoll"'. Tuesday. ·83 5000. Adull·ridd.1n mll.s. garage nice stef"eo cussette. Sunroof. greo1 kep •. W,. n.w. 5425. 687-4259 The Food and Drug Ad is effective against AIDS. condlflon. 457-43ge J" ,,13·88 3111At133 ministration has approved the ....aa ..... 3075Aol3O 1982 HONDA 450 HAWK. N.w In '87 substance, AL-721, a patented r""'..... --- ...... - ..... ! Only 2,000 m"es. E.c.IJ.n' co.'1- Tune-Ups g~~ Prlc. I. _'lable. Call 549- form of egg lecithin derived tention of Dr. Robert Gallo, infection," Hecker said. from yolks, as a food sup 00 chief of the laboratory of "We have to be explicit. It is 4cyl_ - $25 ~1!!'H.A MAXIM 750-82 ~.~~'!; plement, but has not sanc tumor cell biology and c0- a food supplement and we (Glossy Blk) Only 10.600 ml hrl tioned it as an AIDS drug even discoverer of the AIDS virus, don't say that its good for any 6cyl. - $3500 ~:aS95OMus'S.1I549.2~Acl29 though it is being tested as not long after its development. thing," Weingarten said. 80 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL· NEW In such. Weingarten said the drug • Beyl. _$45 00 !;'o;~~l~~. mi Gi-..., condo 5900 The drug is a product of the was first synthesized in 1981 by Thirty-one victims of 4-1·88 ...... 31ooAc120 Ethigen corf.' a small scientists at the Weizmann acquired immune deficiency S~~I ~~.~RI~~ ~~~~i~E~r pharmaceutica firm which Institute in Israel who had syndrome are being given AL- ...... = regards AL-721 as the cen hoped AL-721 could be used as 721 in clinical studies T..... & C..... ~... ~mC~~.~oomC~~529.9213 terpiece in its line of drugs and an anti-aging drug or to treat nationwide that are being 4·14·88 .. '...... 3249Acl34 health care products. victims of alcohol or narcotic overseen by NIAID. The a...... ~!~:~r;::,5OSIr:;·;..7606m~~~ "We're not an AIDS drug withdrawal. studies began last fall and it a hall E. College or 549-0280 company," Ethigen vice probably will take at least a Bassam 4·12·88 .1'43Acl32 president Robert Weingarten They hypothesized that in year for researchers to determine if the drug is ef .- Cerified Mechanic said. "We never intended to go such cases cells damaged by ...... into the AIDS drug business." age or chemicals could be fective against AIDS, she said . But AL-721 appears to have strengthened and their . Campus captured the Imagination of longevity increased by AL-721. In a recent report in the CIl- company officials if not a few Proceedings of the National Auto AIDS researchers nationwide But apparently NIAID Academy of Sciences, Dr. en because it might bolster cells scientists felt that if the sub Roland Aloia and a team of 600 Grand Tire Sale & against viral infection. stance could strengthen cells researchers from the Lorna Sandy Hecker, by reducing the cholesterol Linda University Medical ~ Tune-Up Specials spokeswoman for the National content of their membranes, it School said the drug might ~ 549-8433 Institute of Allergy and In- was posSible it might also inactivate the AIDS virus by 549-0531 . fectious .Diseases, said ..lhe ... "inlerfE:r.E: . wiUt ..viral. at . not allowing it to penet.·ate key Most Mokes of Cars 220 S ..Washington substance (' Page 16, Daily EgyptiaD, April 6, 1988 NICE FURNISHED /lOOMS. Sinole at' double. olr cond.. n_ campus. e"" Sunglasses or ptek up oppJlco'loftJ now. low ra.. s. _kly. mon"'ly _tel'. She doesn't wenrmokt--up. 6TQII\S,KCl{Q.. =~~ "1':";:;1- :.::t :~':: Sop"s' $""", c...r.r. 701 W. MIll. She doesn't WI!4f i\FeJry. 529·3554. A n/co p/oco to live. She ~n·t really bill t . +6-11 . . 23378<1128 SOUTH POPlAR STIIEET lloa.... and t:t .Hlclencr... Cdale. Just aaos> ._ "- compu.. In Sovon· Hundred b/odc S. Poplar St., directly _II of Morrl. lIbrafy. F..- 01"11/. _ SlU .tud""ls ""'y. Four :!;':.=::",:::.~ oodt willi lis own "".... Fumlslted. Owners provide In rents 011 utl'.tles. pest can,",,- nannal ,../uto pldcup. 2. 3. 4 orod 5 IDIIM. FURN. AC. calo. SUMMfII AND UI FaI,.2.3._4 Close to 3.4.5 IIfDIIOOM , 011 12 MONTH I.v•• <10.. 10 SIU. May.,.. Aug. AHer ..... __ locations. Closo 10' aocur/ty IIghto orod .now ...... 1 _.£_ ..... clly ._,.... 3 IEDIIOOM HOUSE. AVAILAIILE from Ollie' aroo. noon. 457-7712.,.. 549-4265. 549bdrmt.__ Fum... 1Mu1med. no ,..,.. -,.us...... , --" R_IoIs. 457- 5-11-&9 .. " ...... 210410'53 5664. now. C/O .. to SIU, 504 S WasIIlnglon con.,.",_", '0 Notional food •• I. 2 • .,.. 3 IDIIM AI'T. FUIIH or un 5-11-&9 ...... '" ... 316711>153 .. 12-&9 ...... 321U11b132 St. S330 ,., mon"'. SoutII Woodl laundromat and downt_... /.owor II_Is. 529-1529. rates for SUIl'NftM. aotes vvry wtth fum. DC. May 01' Aug. Aller _. HOUSE. 3 IDIIM.. UVlNG. dlnlno. 3 IDIIM 2 lATH. WOOD ~. 5·9-&9 ...... 296511>151 457·7712. 1135 ::..~. 529-3$13. 3 people need I - of Morris lIDro'Y. Ca.1 457- or unfurnIslted. s.J6CI up. 549-6125. ....-&9 ...... 3076111>'30 GllEAT LOCATION JEHND Roc 1352 529·5m . +7-&9 ...... 21791Ja129 NICE OI.DEII 3 IDIIM. 11m. fIjg ..,nI. c.mw. 300 E _ ..... 4 1KIrm. un· +26-&9 ...... 3039Ib142 "21-&9 ...... 23458<1143 2 IDIIM HOUSE UNFURN .. available SPACIOUS FURN. ()It ..mum. -". ~:=-:rea.. S420 unfurn.mo. I ,... 915_ w. fum. S500 Summer. -$510. 306 £ elf. I 01' 2 Ddmt. aU _ .. "",., _r.r. 3 Ddmt. unfum. 1315·$435. May.15.S49-4I71. ..-eo. 457·527'. beg. A"". 15. No,..,.. 457-7645 . 319 £ "'-. 3 bdtm. fum. S115· ....-&9 ...... 301711>130 5-11-&9 ...... 312511>'53 S450. ac. _ -,'"__ 'Jr- I ()It 2 SUIILEASEIIS IIfGIHNINGMay +3-&t •.• '" ..•.•...• 22191a130 15. -.y ...... _. c/o.. 10 I. 2. and 3 IDIIM AI'TS. QfAH. UNIEUEVAII.E SUMMEII SUII.EASE. nace.nopelsOl_ ...... 54f- ~. ~~~'~ca':.':..~· Itand _2 bdrm. on campus dnvo. campus. IIont -''''/ole. 549-3666. C..... 10 compus. S'~ mao pI.,. on. or 1497 after I p.m. 't.':;"~31": -,.us. s--. Dlshwash.r. washer-dryer. ..,,...... 313511>.31 CIndI or /c~Iey. fourtfIutll. ToddllH/549·7104 . +1I-&9 ...... ~.... 131 m_. ca. Avalloble June I. .. 11-&9 ...... 29161b131 "'1-&9 ...... ~131 OUIIOHDAlf. FII/ST MONTH .... 1ft 457""94.549-2973. I.AIIGE 4 IDIIM HOUSE. dow 10 lIoc fum. newly -....deled. no 2 Ddmt ""I/o _ behind dlnl< ..29-&9 ...... 312211>'45 2 FOUR IDIIM HOUSES. Carpeted. c...... 1350.457-3321. COTTAGE. FlMNISHfD. ONE male ,..,.. aval_ Summ..- 01 Fall. 549- phone 457'-. 7 oc. 3 0Ik. from ....,...... S500 mao 4171. ....-&9 ...... 23230130 _. no,..,.. Fall. S300 mo. S-. Call 457• TOI' CARIOHDAlf lOCATIONS FOIl 403CIafter5p.m...... Fall. I and 2 Ddmt furn/slted opts. no ::.;~~:m: ...... 3015Ib'2I +21-&9 ...... 299011>143 ,..,.. caU 684-4145. SMAlL ONE 8DIIM on ~, elly EXTIIA NICE 3 IDIIM. 2 _. ap- +29-&9 ...... 2_145 I/addop. Call 457... ,55 ask for""" OISCOUNT HOUSING. I and 2 bdnn SmI .... AHer7 p.m. 457.a.u5. ~~ :=: ::75.7..,:"1.:, 1,: fumlslted ..,.,.. 2 ml _t of C"daIe ..,,-&9 ...... 31_,32 M'boto.6I7-I053aHer5p.m. II...... Inn. can 684-4145. QfAH 3 IDIIM. FUIINISHfD. N_ ....-&9 ...... 315980130 +29-&9 ...... 2J1J1a145 C"OALE. FUIINISHED AI'TS. (I bIodc ::"....:1: ;;! '=::-: ::: S405. 529·121 •• $49.J930. =~J':::':.0:t:.r;;:",:;;.! ..11-&9 ...... _,31 SIlO. Also 5 bdrm IIouM Of 609 S. F:JfINISHED 3 IDIIM HOUSE. Car- mao Call ""'no· Iorge -. - ""Ig.• :'''f~J.'40,.,,,..--,., InIuJot.d. all _. large ~rd. SIorft 5·2~' ...... 2325110146 May. S450. 529-12/1. 549-3930. 3 IDIIM ~ARTMENT. EXa.1ISIVf .. 11-&9 ...... 30938&'31 _. Ideal for ",...,..._1 01' SMAlL GEOOfSIC DOME _ /alee. _. maU. 2 Ddmt. S240 mo. 457- ::::'~r,,:lII. S.OOoff I.t MA/.E /IOOMMA TE NEEDED 10 .r.ar. 2971.-et. fumlllted opt. carpeted. dow 10 +29-&9 ...... 2_145 5-2-&9 ...... 3C1921b'46 NEM THE ftC-CENTBI. _ 2 Ddmt comput. CaUJ.H549-7417. SU/ll.EASfll NfEDfD IMMEDlAffiV __andaltaHiIaIha.off U-&9 . . ... 2325"'2. ;::;r'al;'j~r'!'"~~':!r;W;: _parle"",. _, air. $49-2913 803' Jon. 01'451""94. +7-&9 ...... mlllol29 5·2...... 312311>145 SEf THE ftC-CENJBI from __ frant SUII.EASE FOIl SUMMEI! 2 bel..... doorl Itand _ ...... 3 Ddmt fum. ""leI...... ltaH bIodc to __.dlsfowas'- ...._. campus. Call1ygnat 54'..... ". +2.-&9 ...... 2543/10.29 _'-.dryer. P"--- '--d patio. liIgnlno--forA"ll/.Iac IIOUIIS SUMMEI! SUII.EASE 1Mua1-__IoII_l FUIIN. I IDIIM a.OSE 10 campus _ =:.;. Sorry no ,..,.. 451... ,94. mall.____ 305 S. ....,... beglllnino ~h1s. A"". V_ ,•. 5·2-&9 ...... 31_'45 1.1%•...... 2"' Eoaton .. _2 ..... ___ tftWI'IWoH fEMA/.E /IOOMMA TE NEEDED far No pels. Wa/w _ trash pu Ind. MUIIPHYSIOIIO. I IDIIM. QUIET. Summ... Mm. SI2S mo. pIu. ulil. 11_ AM S200 529·253l. All UtU ...... IndudMI!l100 mo. Call Of 549-<1790. +25-&9 ...... 2J5OIIo141 ~N:-,..,.":"""'''''': itt 2. tv;. mi"'EoIt-.Pcfttr.nwaal 4-6-&9.. .~I2I RIfIHISHfD. :I ~. 5 III.OCXS ring). "'''''.1 ""3n-or. from ...... no,..,.. 457·5923. ....-&9 ...... 31911b •• w...... /Dryw.~un" .... tnc.. TWO MAl.ES NEED THIRD FOR Council . 2SI9JI3I for Exception" I Children would like to thank the following establ ishments for their support. You say you've WE WISH 10 CIdop' " bCJb,. w...... " IrCJppilymortr.G. <",ldle.. _,loll B.G.'s ooupleln .... "'IrI.... ,._colll. tried everything 312·545-8951 "lI)'tlme. 4-21-88 ...... 1929F139 and nothing CHIL'JUSS AfFfCfIOHATf COUI'tf Blue Star ...._Inll billty._CltldolcH-ge.,,_ ",font ... CIdopt. We oHw seems to work! 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MAl'" Page 18, Daily Egyptian, April 6, 1988 ACROSS 1 NIghUy_r WELLNESS 5 Morocco', 'Beetlejuice' hits ...pllli Today's 10 Prudish CENTER 14 Aatrlngent 15 Avoid alyly GROUPS & 16 Spartan queen No.1 in theaters WORKSHOPS 17 Memory 18 Suit styles Puzzle 20 Buchwald HOLLYWOOD Smoked Pork Chops '2.29Ib. BBQ Ham '4.49 lb. lib pkg Bacon '1.59 ea. Smoked Ham '3.39 lb. lib Original Hotdogs '1.59 ea. Jumbo Bologna '1.59 lb. Ham & Cheese Loaf '2.65 lb. Pickle & Pimento Loaf '2.55 lb. Cotto Salami '2.65 lb. Liver Loaf '2.55 lb. Old Fashioned Loaf '2.65 lb. Located iust 1 Y2 miles south of campus on 51. Open 7 days a week 7am-10pm 529-5191 Daily Egyptian, April 6. t988, j"dge 19 Children without conscious lack early love on the front line are reporting however, that bonding is just Study suggests unprecendent numbers of chila one step to forming murders," Magid said in a relationships and that "We must educate teenagers. We can't put parent nurturing telephone interview from although the earlier it happens 'Just Say No' stickers on cars and see the Denver. "Recently in Boulder, the better, "I don't believe shapes growth (Colo.), a 2-year-old critically there's any one period (for problem go away. We must start educating in wounded his younger bonding)." the 9th or 10th grade about bonding for those By United Pm.lnterneUonel brother." The child who for one reason MAGID FEELS the critical who will be mothers." or another receives no con MAGID CITES many other period is the first 16 months of sistent TLC in infancy is well cases of child violence ranging life, although steps can be -Ken Magid on his or her way to being a from arson to murder in his taken to help older children psychopath and might be book "High Risk: Children form attachments. perfectly capable of com Without A Conscience." Chief of psychological infant. been studying the problems of mitting murder at an early Dr. Stanley Greenspan, a services at Golden Medical "We must educate unattached children for 15 age, says Denver psychologist clinical professor of Clinic in Golden, Col., Magid is teenagers. We can't put 'Just years. Ken Magid. psychology at George also co-director of the Say No' stickers on cars and He cites other reasons in The key, Magid feels, is Washington Medical School, Behavioral Science Depart see the problem ~o away. We cluding child care centers bonding, the process by which agrees with Magid on the ment for Family Practice must start educating in the 9th where the child-caregiver children develop a strong link importance of forming Physicians at the Saint Joseph or lOth grade about bonding ratio is so high that babies are with and love for a parent. A relationships early in life. Hospital in Denver. for those who will be frequently left alone for hours. child who forms no such at "We must think in terms of Magid cites many reasons mothers," he said. Even extended hospitalization tachment may become in helping a child form a for the lack of bonding in the in infancy, such as for capable of love, of developing relationship," he said, adding children Magid calls "unat "IF A COUPLE bas great ture babies, may affect relationships with society and that an early relationship tached." financial responsibility, and . if the child does not may possess no conscience and forms the basis "for all sub "The teenage mother - and they have the infant, plus 5get s ficient time with his thus be capable of crime. sequent learning - norms, there are over half a million a stress in life, that sometimes parents. "The exact numbers (of conscience, letters, numbers, rear - is trying to get her own carries into what goes over to In his book, Magid says that such children) are not really values alld concepts." Identity together and has the infant. While adults are even foster parentIng, known, and there has been no Greenspan, who has studied natural anxiety. She is not as arguing or fingerpointing, the generally looked on favorably, clear study but I do know that child behavioral development mature as regular mothers needs of babies are left un :nJ::ntially damaging to the police, teachers and others for more than a decade, feels, and she'll convey that to the tended," said Magid, who has Study says Census Bureau says ';~~ii1WII Resume ·Rugged,Tough ._ $14.95 kids lack baby boomers peak, Conatruclion • Complete* .'2~'7l~: and 6 volt i~4.::;,.1!· know-how 40-year-olds flourish availabl. ~-~., • Excellent Quality • wolf a'... SIZES TO AT MOST WASHINGTON (UP!) .... 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NeWFf'I!5h Clnn.IRaISln6.ct., , •• DonlleS Pltg ~~~2!5 GO SALUKIS Daily Egyptian, AprilS, 1988, Page 21 Violence erupts in West Bank; WEEKEND TICKETS TO Palestinian areas remain quiet Chicago JERUSALEM Page 22. Daily Egyptian, April 6, ~988 Saluki's twc)""at Eastern lose' Gr!~l~eS s!?~!~ ~~~~:m ~n opener in Gateway season 1 hclusively for Women By Troy Taylor . Grand Prize Drawing 1 Year Free Members~ip t Staff Writer Brecbtelsbauer said. oion t taiu~ a .... v.. " .... !>" v< But Eastern Illinois ex them." I -Free AerobiC Classes -leotards on Sale (I' The Eastern Illinois bats ploded for one big inning in -Free FItness Testmg .Free BabYSItting Mary Jo Firnbach had three . -Soma Tffh Bod\ CompoSition -Free Sauna. ja(UZlt. 1 anning \. proved to be too much for the each game to spoil their hits for the Salukis. SIU-C softball team to over mound performances. In the second game, Mogill Ii ·Fashion Show tr,om By Reque,.t -Free Mas,age, , ~ come. A three-run first inning put went the distance, fanning six The Panthers pounded out 14 Eastern Illinois in front for while walking f:ve and giving ~I~~~ hits on the afternoon and good in the first game. up five base hits. ~,-~ downed the Salukis twice, 3-2 After 2 2-3 innings, Eastern The Salukis had leads of 1-0 and 5-2, in the Gateway Con Illinois pitcher Sara Karcher and 2-1, before·Eastern Illinois ference opener for both teams relieved Zam Mogill, who gave erupted for three runs in the Tuesday in Charleston. up six base on balls. Karcher seventh inning. The Salukis fell to 15-10 struck out one and walked one "That was a tough loss," overall. The team is 11-8 on the for the victory. Brechtelsbauer said. "We ~A"G~~ road, and continues to play The Salukis threatened by should have held them. A away from home this weekend. scoring two runs in the fourth, couple of times we were one SIU-C faces Bradley on Friday but missed several chances in pitch from putting them in Peoria and Western Illinois the next three innings to away." on Saturday in Macomb. complete the comeback. Karen Major had two hits The Salukis' had strong "We got ourselves in a hole," and a run batted in for the pitching from Lisa Peterson Brecbtelsbauer said. "Lisa Salukis. Shelly Gibbs got her DUSTERS (~) in the first game and was shutting them out the rest lOth double, a school record, Traci Furlow (4-2) in the of the way. We had several and Becky Rickenbaugh also tImm:tii s 1 .25 second game, Coach Kay opportunities to come back but had a double. Red Stripe '1 .25 Malibu Rum '1.10 FURLOW, from Page 24--- HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR U earned runs, 10 strike outs and 8·10 also had shutout vic-toriy over blanking of Missouri-Kansas a ...nfar ...ck 3 ...... 101" Southwest Missouri at the City. seven base on balls. University of Missouri In FurloW has completed five of Standing an imposing 5-foot- 2 far 1 MI .... Drinks ."clc vitational in Columbia last the six games that she has 8 on the mound, Furlow had weekend. started for a 4-2 record. In her successful prep and Amateur Hangar Hotline 549.1233 "It's a great honor for her," first four appearances she had Softball Association careers. Brecbtelsbauer said. "Traci three winS and a save. In four years at Hazelwood she was 58-7, setting a state record ::~~~.'~ lot of innings Through 33 1-3 innings pit for victories. Hazelwood won ched, she has a team-leading two state championships DID YOU SEE THIS Shutouts are Furlow's 1.05 earned run average. She behind her arm. Her ASA team speciality. She's thrown three allowed 25 hits, only four for took fifth in the nabon in 1984 BOOKLET ABOUT CHIROPRACTIC this season, including a 7-0 extra-bases, 11 runs, five and 13th in 1986. IN READER'S DIGEST? Blues, Blackhawks in playoffs, If not, you can get a copy FREE! If you do nol know mu~h about hope to avoid first-round losses chlroprac'lc and ,'S method 01 health care. you should. ST. LOUIS GAME, from Page 24 At~ lit till wor1ca/lop II 0IIIft to ""rvone Int.... lted In RHOADES,. , IIoWnlOWlll ~JUCleaDba.. .Dd came __ouwide. 1 SaIutl ~ .. acta iD from'Page '24-:. 1M..... T..-..portIItlon wtll III pr'IIYlIIMI fram centrallzH locatt_ In ...t1lMk iD .... tbafs .... a.lultt rel1eyer Larl'f af .....t.bIt~ c.tIandala to Taudlof NIt.... for ...... ,.ldIng a rt .... Than II wescandaD tile,..... ,Beattie ~ Ilia _ uiI .tthe.... tIme. .. ,.•. M ngtatratlon f. or cIIarga 'orluncll willet. wtll III provtdH an ID tbe -=-d ...... tbe ... ~frcD"" .... iD . '11Ie .... 1pCIi sIIIl'~ partlcllllft\l, aaw-, contnllutl_ will III ....tefully '""'ted to SaJukiI .ppeued list.'- ...... the ...... eoaetiiaI "I, -ray WftaIIap _tl...... 'SIDeIdI bad • ...,. ".-...... ,...... EYaDIYiDe. .taft eauId .... be ~ The Purple Ac. bad. 7~ IIacI iD 1M fifth apialt BYaanWe ~said. pitdla' Jalaa SIIultbeiI after .... Mb iJmiDC. wiaabtI If you .... Int.... lt.d In IIttendlng IIIId .lthIr ntlCllI IMiDI piteW Rlek SbiDieY (4-1). bim. ".' .. -.-cia ~It RbaadeI to With tbe split, .... SaII*ia ~CIe or want to ....In/. I , .... IMII, pl.1I11 can Touch (l-I) aDaiiNd five hiu, direit said-:'rA .3' ntber DOt NIl.... It 529-4161l1li AIII1171h. waJb .... five euaed nIDI iD are 15-10 .... EVaDIYiDe il17· say wbo it is just yet. .. __ 0' two aad • tIUrd iDDinp. Six I .. I Sports Evansville ace falls in 9 innin Campbell leads Salukis to 15th victory By Dave Miller Staff Writer In one afternoon, the baseball team showed just how good and how bad they can be. The Salukis beat Evansville, 4-3, in the fjrnt game and lost the Sf:Cond, 9-5, Tuesday at Abe Martin Field. "I'm not sure we have the killer instinct," Coach Itch} Jones said. "There's too many innings were we don't score any runs. This team doesn't really have the great desire to win a lot of games." Saluki starting pitcher Rich Campbell allowed a leadoff home run and two more runs in the first inning. After the shaky start, he outdueled one of the best pitchers in the country. Evansville's cO..... pitcher, Andy Benes, entered the game Team members eh.... as Joe Hall singles In the 8th Inning of the Salukls 4-3, nln"'nnlng, victory over Evansville. with a HI record and a 0.54 right field. After Brad was at least a little bit of best p,itcher we've seen this was throwing the ball really ERA. Four scouts were in Hollenkamp struck out, Dave consolation to tie the game and year,' Jones said. "I felt very well. I beared down and attendance to watch the right Wrona and Rick Gaebe singled go on to win." fortunate that we were able to thought if I hold them to three hander who was tabbed a pre to score Locke. Doug Shields The Salukis won the game in come back, score some runs that eventually we would get season second team All then drove in Wrona with a the ninth. Benes walked Wrona and beat him. Our kids really something going." America selection by base hit. to. lead off. GaE'be,. with the battled him." . ., . Campbell resorted to "Baseball America". With his 24-game hitting third baseman cbargmg, faked After the fIrSt mrumng, superstition in the seventh -Benes, throwing a 90 mph streak on the line, Chuck a bunt and slapped a base hit. Campbell (3-1> settled down inning. fastball, held the Salukis Verschoore hit a sacrifice fly Shields then laia down a bunt. and pitched a masterpiece. He "It was pretty funny," he hitless until the fifth when to center field to bring Gaebe Benes pounced on it and threw allowed just two hits in the last said. "When we started the Dave Wrona lined a base hit in with the tying run. it to the second baseman eigbtinnings. rally, I was inside the into right field. "Of course 1 wanted it (the covering first. The ball grazed "I knew I was going to bave clubJJouse. 1 bave a cold and streak> to go on but I wasn't off his mitt to allow Wrona to to shut them down," Campbell was blowing my nose. 1 th:en:O::g!a~: s:r!~ ::! SVWerscbinginoogreasat I.good. "I haPditcbases '" scamper home with the win- said. "I was a little concerned realized somebody was on seventh. Trailing 3-0, Chuck d low Ding run. wilen I gave up three runs in Locke blooped a single into bat. It should have stopped. It "(Benes) is probably tile the fIrSt inning and he (Benes) See GAME, Page 23 Swimmers headed for NCAA championships By Steven Weith Staff Writer championships," Ingram said. the 200-yard butterfly and the "If everyone gets a personal The swim team, ranked 17th in the country, 200- and 400-yard individual The men's swimming team best time we should do very medleys. Roberts will swim in is hoping to cap a successful well." looks to improve its 24th-place finish in last the 200-yard backstroke, the season with an equally suc "We definitely want to 50- and 200-yard freestyle, and cessful showing at the NCAA improve on our 24th place year's NCAAs. The team would like to place in possibly the loo-yard Championships Thursday finish of last year. We'd like to the top 20. backstroke. through Saturday in In finish in the top 20. The top "We need good per dianapolis. recruits look at that when formances from the in The team, ranked 17th in the they're choosing a school." Jeff Goelz, Scott Robe. ts and David Morovitz and Eric dividuals swimming in country, will be sending five Ingram said he is hoping for Kevin Nagy is ranked No. 1 in Bradac, and the 400-yard multiple events," Ingram said. individual swimmers and strong performances from the the nation. Ingram said earlier medley team of Lee Carry, Oth,~ individual competitors three relay teams to the relay teams, since points in the season that he thinks the Kevin Nagy, Garmendia Ilnd will be senior co-eeptain Kevin championships. Coach Doug scored by relays count double team is capable of finishing in eitbet· Roberts or Jeff Goelz. Nagy in the 50- and l00-yard Ingram is optimistic about the at the championships. the top five at the NCAAs. Ingram is also looking for freestyle, Lee Carry in the 100- team's chances. The Salukis strongest relay Also competing will be the strong individual showings and 200-yard breaststroke, and "We've got a good group of team is the 400-yard freestyle. 800-yard freestyle team of from Roberts and Garmendia. Jeff Goelz in the 50- and swimmers going to the The team of Sean Morrissey, Roberts, Ham Garmendia, Garmendia will compete in possibly the l00-yard freestyle. Furlow 3rd softball player Rhoades gets 1 st look honored by Gateway office By Troy Taylor at team on Thursday Staff Writer Softball team loses Rick Rboades and the Rhoades said, "but it's not an Some 12 months ago. Traci football Salukis will take to the impossible task and if the Furlow was firing strikes for two games to Eastern practice field for the first time players are willing, we're Hazelwood Central High together on Thursday, the going to be here to help them School in Florissant, Mo. Page 23 opening day of spring practice. ~~:plish what they need to Now Furlow is wearing the The Salukis will be led by 35 maroon and white of the returning lettermen and eight The coaches will try to in Salukis' softball team. In only performer. Salukis Theresa junior college transfers. stall the basic offense and two weeks of play, she bas Smugala and Shelly Gibbs "We'll probably be walking defense in the 2O-practice already received her first were honored in the last two througb a lot of things for a few spring session, Rhoades said. collegiate honor - Gateway weeks. days," Rhoades said. "And, He has said that the Salukis "Tbat's quite an ac when I say walk, I mean just will run the wishbone. Conference Player of the complishment," BrecbteJl;ba Week. that. The offense, although "It really wasn't that tough uer said. "It shows we have new, isn't that difficult to of a decision to make, .. "I'm pleased with her come balance." Treel Furlow learn, but we're not going to Rhoades said. "Once we bad a back," said Coach Kay Smugala, a senior shortstop, rush into anything and chance to sit down and look at Brecbtelsbauer, referring to a was chosen after belting two Saluki Invitational. sacrifice details in doing so." some film from a year ago, it leg injury that kept Furlow out home runs March 18-20 at the Furlow, a freshman Rhoades is concerned with was obvious that SIU bad the of the li'leup at the start of the Seminole Invitational in righthander, earned the award bringing the team together as personnel to run the bone. It seaseD. "She's pitched well Tallahassee, Fla. by giving up just one hit in a a unit. simply creates tremendous since then." Gibbs, a sophomore second shutout victory over Southeast "We definitely need to come opportunities for an offense For the third consecutive baseman, was chosen for ber Missouri last Wednesday. She together, work together as a and will give our defense more w':leit, an SIU-C player was two runs batted in and three team" he said "Obviouslr, named the conference's top doubles at the March 25-26 See FURLOW, PIO. 23 we've got a lot 0; work to do, ' S.. RHOADES, Paoe 23 Page 24, Daily Egyptian, April 6, 1988