Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987
4-7-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 07, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Tuesday, April 7, 1987, Vol. 73, 0.127, 20 Paj.!;~ Panel votes against bonus points By Carolyn Schmidt StatfWrite< board action affecting em· added to civil service test over 100, bc said. Critics of the bonus point ployees was not negotiated scores, would not be affected Last September, the meril The State Universities Civil system argued that it gives with civil service unions. by Monday's decision, said board's committee on ad· Service Merit Board volF.d 5-1 current employees an unfair Service bonus points are William Carie, sru-c director ministrative rules said civil at its meeting in the Student advantage over the general awarded to employees on the of persoone services. service bonus points hindered Center auditorium Monday to public, limits entry op· basis of seniority. One point is The tests are designed so affirmative action by creating eliminate civil service bonus portunities for women and given for eacb year worked, up thaI a score of 100 is perfect. At "white male islands" in some points, a system that minorities, and restri.cts hiring to 10 points. The points are sru-c, people who score less civil service occupations. automatically llives extra on the basis of skill. added to test scores wl>m an than 105 rarely are in· But Gerry Maulding, points on civil service tests to Those in favor of bonus employee tests for entrv into a terviewed for positions, so that president of the sru-c Civil current employees. points contended that they new promotional J.oe, (a only long·time employees or Service Board of Operations a The vote, affecting aU state tmprove affirmative action position outside the em· veterans are considered for union affiliated with the universities, came despite within the universities. Tbey ployee's d~parbnenl.) hiring, Ca pie said. More than Dlinois Education Association, strong opposition from em· also said elimination of the Special "lOints for veterans, 450 civil service lr;sts taken at ployee uruons and advisory points is iUegal since merit who by sic :e law get five points sru-c lasl year bad scores See POINTS, Pog. 5 Task force formed to determine need for smoking policy By Da •• Wrone is emitted unf:lltered into the StatfWriter air, presenting a larger con· Acting President John centration of toxins to the Guyon has designa ted a people who inhale it. smoking policy task force that Elam said if a nonsmoker will decide if sru-c needs a works with a smoker who smoking policy to restrict the smokes a fuJI pack of puffing habits of campus cigarettes in an eight·hour smokers. work day, the nonsmoker has The task force's members, iwled the equivalant of which include smokers and betwt:en one to fl ve cigarettes nonsmokers , represent in the same period. University constituencies, and Garner said one job of the were appointed by Guyon. task force would he to exa mine When the force bas its first wbat places "simply should meeting April 22, Guyon said it nol be smoked in, like the wiu fIrSt decide if there is a library." Cigarette smoke need for a smoking policy. If da mages books and not, the pre:ident said the periodicals, Garner said, and, force wiu rlisband. as Univ~ity property, they Jf. however, it is found that need to be proteeted. cibarelt.e smoke has become a "We fIrSt need to gather the serious health menace for the facts and then proceed with University community, Guyon accommoda ting everybody," sairl a pelicy then wiU be Garner said. "It's a search for det.e."!!'.ined. public health, and fairness and Don Garner, task force accommodating everyone is a member and an expert on concern of the task force." Foal food cigarette law and policy, said a If a smoking policy is report from tbe En· devised, Garner said enforcing Salukl Sultan, who w .. born April 1 at the Connie's Kid. Two foais ha •• been born tills vironmental Protection it would not be a p"oblem SIUoC Hors. Farm, feeds from his molhllt, month and two more are .xpected. Agency blames : idestream because "most smokers smoke for 5,000 lung cancer realize tha t smoking is not deaths annually in the United good for them." States. "They're reasonable pccple "There is simply a fun· and I don't believe they wanl io Chicago mayoral race nears end dampoW right (or every harm theil- colleagues ',', /;e CruCA';o
This Morning Do it today, don't delay, counseler advises i AIDS fears reach ::~~:' Brady Procrastinating" worksbop any work on a pro"ect or Gus Bode Monday, estimated that 90 assignment. beyondbor~ If you wait until the last percent of the student body bas Wbatever its 'orm, mocent to finish class procrastinated. '!be workshop '" ")Cr8Stination is cau ,II by Page 8 pl."Ojects, write term papers or "'las attended by ap· more than .lazine. . or sh.' ELECT ~®fru[fl) Wo ~DDD0 Candidate for Carbondale City Counc:;I STANDING FOR THE FUTURE . Growth . Economic Development • Essential Services MaintenMce & Expansion Vote April 7th ...... -.w._ ~ .. EIect DtU1y F.gyptjan Opinion & Commentary S~ I fd,tcw .in.(:hief amRumln.ki : Edilorlal Poge Editor, Toby Eck.r1 : "'.. oc::lot . Ed llonol Page EdItor Mary Wisniewski; Managing Editor Gordon ':;;:!lngskty Why spend money on 'safe' PCB leak? POLYCHLOR[IIoATED B[PHENYLS or PCBs, recognizedasa hea lth hazard since the mid-I97OS , are seeping out of five of 10 PCB-eontaining electric transformers on campus. But the Physical Plant and Pollution Control do not want to tell the public where these transformers are. The Physical Plant refused to reveal the locations of the transformers for wha t can only be explained as security reason~ . 11 referred all questions about the transformers to Pollution Control. J ohn Meister, director of Pollution Control, was even less helpful. Meister said that he would not reveal the locations of the transformers because he does not think the PCB seepage is anything to worry about. PERHAPS THE PUBUC can accept Meister's reassurances about the PCB..:ontaminated transformers. After all, the sru-<:: War toys send the wrong message Health Service has reported no PCB-related illnesses. Pollutants By Mary Caudle of a number and variety rivaling a mad scientist's lab stock seep V. . effect on children. Children into the environment everyday, and not all of them pose an Staff Writer lewpOmt learn to play war games immediate threat. An attempt to repair the transformers would without a clear understanding require shutting off all electricity in areas the transformers Cowboys and Indians and of what war is. Perhaps if they served, and this would cause a great, and perhaps unnecessary, cops and robbers are games it's time to re-evaluate the were to see the realities of war inconvenience to the school. most of us probably remember effects of the war games in "Platoon" rather than !be Yet if there really is nothing to worry about from the PCB from our childhoods. Played in played by our children. We glorified fantasy offered by seeping transformers, whr. is Pollution Control planning to the name of good, clean fun, must ask ourselves if it's just a "Rambo," !bey would form repair the transformers if capital improvement funds are they were games like any coincidence that children's different opinions of war and received for fiscal year 1988? Since Meister said the tran others except for their 0b war games are more like the war games. sformers pose no threat, replacing these non-threatening jectives: get the bad guy real thing when a war in the We are not protecting our transformers would be a needless expense. before he got you. next generation seems children by allowing them to Meister said the expense of replacing the transformer. would Most of us would say we inevitable. see "sanitized" violence add up to about $400,000. He said I.. would be willing to spend survived the violent objectives We also should examine the rather than the consequences $400,000 on an unnecessary repair because " you people" (the of these games without any messages the new toys give and realities of actual violence Daily Egyptian) are making a " big federal case" of the issue. noticeable repercussions. But children about war. Are we and war . Aggressi on Meister called those concerned ,.bout !h:l PCBs "a bunch of that was before Ramho telling children that war is a researchers polled by the crazies running around saying 'On no, PCBs, I'm gonna grow an became a childhood hero. That harmless game? National Coalition on ex trad-.'" was bef ort: Ronald Reagan Tbe infra-red laser gun, Television Violence point out In other words, the transformers are being replaced as a was elected prESident, spen which was the fastest selli.ng that there t.as been a steady public relations move. ding once-unimaginable new toy on the market last increase in violent content in amounts on national defense Christmas, is a good example. war cartoons since Matte! and bringing a sta te of To play with the laser gun, produced the fi!'s t one, IT IS rNTERESTING that Meister, a pollution expert who is military pararoia to this each. player wears a detector " HeMan " in 1982 Thb NCT supposed to know a real hazard from an unfounded panic, IS country. And that was bef>:>re badge on his or ber head or said that interacti~e war toys willing to spend $400,00'1 of University funds just to get the children could actually in chest. When a player scores a are a clear es<'alation of the crazies to shut up. It is also interesting that this is the same teract with the military direct hit on an opponent's intensity of violence involved. reason Meister gave for addressing the asbestos found in the combat going on in war car badge, it sets off a beep or library. Pollution Control was not willing to release figures on toons. flash and the player is of the asbestos problem until freedom of information requests from Play warfare is a serious ficially " dead." War play WHERE WlLL war toy the Illinois Education Association forced the agency to do it. business for the toy industry, becomes more realistic companies eventuaJJy draw Perhaps the PCB seepage is nota real problem. But it would be with toy companies un without involving the horrors the line? How reatistic can I~ore reassuring if the public were getting all the facts. derwriting 25 war cartoons to of actual war, pointing to they make play warfare and U there are transformers leaking on campus, where are they? promote their toys. Another serious long-term effects for still be able to call it "play" ~ Does a pool of !.iquid gather beneath the transformer pole? six are due this fall. Some of children who are taught to Let's face it, toy companies ~dweallwatchwberewewalk? the cartoons will contain an misunderstand violence. have proven they are more ingredient made possible by Another line of computer concerned with wbether their AND WHAT ABOUT the PCB contaminated-sediment the latest computer technology controlled war toys will be toys will sell than what their discovered in Campus Lake in 1976? Fish from !be lake - inter, ctive military combat produced by Axion Toys, with far-reaching effects might be. examined in 1980 were found to contain beween 0.4 and 1.5 parts between !be characters and a correspondingTVseries, with Sure\aDick and Jane have parts per million of PCBs. The FD.. . considers 2 ppm hazardous. the chiluen at home. And this suhliminal sound messages been p ying with toy guns for If more PCBs are finding their way into the lake, what is it doing "total-participation" with the from the program controlling years, but if you look closer, to the fish? programs is perhaps the most yet another set of war toys for their play bas a greater Pollution Control tested only one carp in !be lake last frightening ingredient of all. children. Given no freedom of potential for damage these semester, and that carp was found to contain 1.5 ppm of PCBs. Tbe terevision has utal choice in the play, children will days. With all of the rein When asked why only one fish was tested, Meister said that control of the play in all of the only have !be option to respond forcement from the toy in Pollution Control tests whatit can jlet. war programs, incl~ding one and react in "battle." dustry, violence is being ad Since most scjel'tific: tats reqwre more than one sample for produced by Mattei marketed vocated as a way of resolving accura~, anyone willing to do a little fishing for Pollution along with a hne of w!!r toys AS CHILDREN often learn issues without negative coo Control IS welcome. Giving the f!Iih to Pollution Control may be Tbe toys will contain compute.r about life and problem-solving ~ences, whether with a more advisable than eating them. chips to interact with through play, are we teaching neighbor or another country. subliminal sound and light them to solve problems hy These toys and programs messages in the program, so pulling triggers, that violence could hardly avoid having a that children can participate IS a good thing? The use of negative effect on our fulure Quotable Quotes in the military comhat from interactive war toys are set leaders, something that bas their own living rooms. ting a strong exrunple of just obviously slipped tile minds of that. those in the toy industry. Have "We're trying to teach law students to be trial ~ wyers. That is CHILD'S PLAY! I think not. It is not so much !be they thought about what will in no small part (related to) the abillty to ael." - sm School of At a time when the media violenc.!, but !be sanitizatioo happen when Dick and Jane Law adjllDct profeosor RlchLrd Green 011 his decisiOll to take his seems suspiciously close to and glorif'lClltioo of it that grow up and have access to sladenll to a play about a cClW'ttoom trial. prepa."ing our society for war, couJd have such a damaging real guns? Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUQEAU Editorial Policies -ir------!~ HI GOLD MIIEr-! , L~~~ol per $ 1 OFF Free :: : ~ Delivery I, , Medium or Lorg_ Pino - In·hou.e or Delivery : I: : "} . F~EE 1·32 oz. Coke I .~ , 'f 1 !~ ' wlth delivery of sma ll or medilJm p izzo I';; I' ! , .~. ~ 2-32 oz Cokes with lorge pizzo : g~: : 611 S, Illinois 529·4138 or 529.4130 lit ~' ------~=------~- ! SA UKI CURRENCY.~CJ!ANGE ~ CH~CKS SHED WESTERN UNION Money Orders • Travelers Che k 'Nolary Public 'Instant Photo~ s *Title & RegistratIon Service No-.wa ;t March '88 Passenger car&motorc ycle renewal stickers NOW AVAILABLE .UMaj Past blood reclplent ~ were al the Studenl splanl reclplenl Robin Sigler; Harold Visa-Mastercard Cash Advances Center Monday to help kick off the blood N.. lson , profesaor emeritus; Rick Tyner SIU I... Shopping Center 606 S. lIIinoi., Ca,bond.le 549-320 drive. From left are: Todd Sigler, SIU staff staff member; Alan Goembel, SIU-<: studenl member and husband 01 heart-lung Iran- and Tina Copland, SIU-<: graduale. POINTS, from Page 11---- said she was shocked that the affirmative action. the lllinois Labor Relations board made the eHmination "Just eliminating the entire Board. The complaint con decision without getting input system would not solve the tends the merit board cannot from civil service employees. problem," Waldron said. change the bonus point system "If you eliminate bonus " Eliminating these points or any other conditions of points with.out eliminating while retaining veterans' employment without veterans' POlDts, you're going preference points will still be bargaining with the unions to be discriminatory with discriminatory to a particular first. Cuten said a hearing with females and blacks within this class." the labor board is scbeduled system," Maulding said. "The The legality of the board's for May II. CSBO doesn't believe that elimination ot the bonus points Ivan Elliott Jr., SIU system elimination of the system will was challenged by Steve representtive _ on the merit do what it's designed to do and Cuten, executive director of board, argued that the merit we'd like to discus~ a different tbe SIU -E American board is not an employer, but a alternative." Federation of State, County statutory agency that has the Max Waldron, chairman of and Municipal Employees, a right to enforce legislation the SIU-C Civil Service Em- union affiliated with the AFL upon employees witbout p'loyees Council, told the board CIO. bargaining. It should study whether the AFSCME filed a complaint The majority of the merit points actually are hurting against the merit board with board members said they fa vored elimioa ling bonus points becau. Hon!lor Hetlln. 54'-1 Zll Honda Scooter Iveawa next Tu ••• Please Give Blood April 7th-April 10th, 1987 When my husband needed blood, it was there for him. Please give blood for those in need. Pam Tyner Bloo Drive Hours: Competitions are going all Today, Thursday & Friday week for on-campus residents. 1 0:30am-4:30pm Give blood, and show that your housing unit is the most generous Wednesday 12:30-6:30pm on campus! Student Center Ballrooms, 2nd floor Donate & sign up for competition Drawing for SEARS Men or Women's 12.Speed Bicycle.w between Registered Student Organizations! (courtHY of Sea,,) will be F,;d~y al 4:30pm MOVE Daily Egyptian (Mobilization of Volunteer Effort) ,,'t<_ttJn II n (""lTV\ "_',DaIb' ~Apr87.'" Poll: Teens say abortion ~~ .. oo AT KERASOTES THEATRES VOTE LIOEP.TY 68~ . 6022:l [ MurPhYSbOrO All Seat> S 101 best solution to pregnancy ANI,ht~'c NEIL NEW YORK (UP!) - A guessed 16.1. revealed. on Elm Sirret Jroll, 7:lO large number of American The survey found 33 percent On the subject of AIDS, 96 DI LLARD teenage."S. particularly high of the high school students SAlUK! 5~9 - 56nJ percent of sexually active high 5:15 7: 15 school students, do not worry claimed to have sex from once school teens and 99 percent of t (rirMlofU'II"'RJ FOR about sex leading to pregnancy a week to once a month, as did college students knew the tMHt:arl II'CIJ) 5:30 7:30 and many feel abortion is the 52 percen t of the college deadly disease could be spread best solution, a survey in students. heterosexually. Twenty-six FOX Eostgotl! 457·5685" People magazine reported " I just wanted to get it over percent of high school and 15 MAYO R Monday. with . I was sick and tired of percent of college students BlindOa lefl'C.IJ HlO7,oo Th~ poll ~Iso showed that hearing about it. I just wanted said AIDS had caused them to HoosierS IPC , 4:45 7:00 children see U,~ir parents as to say I had done it and no big change their sexual behavior. Crocodile OU:ldct:(I'CI,. S:OO 7:10 :\BILITY timid, embarrassed and un· dea!." the magazine quoted a But the survey revealed willing to hear the real facts 17-yea r~ld girl in lIIinois. troubling questions about how EXPERIENCE about teenage sex. According to People. only 39 much real knowledge there VAP.SITY 457·6100' The magazine, which percent of high school students was abo.. t AIDS . 38 percent of KNOWLEDGE questioned 3,400 parents, high and 58 percent of college high schoolers L~oug ht AIDS Tin M~n ' ~ 1 4:45 7:00 school and college students. students used contraceptives could be contracted by AnJcl heut R, ~ : "S 7: 1S VISION found that 57 percent of high withscx. drinking from the wrong glass. Policf: Audemy;4 'P(., 5:30 : ~ school students and 79 percent More than half of high school As for parents, 81 percent Paid For By The Comrnllfee of college students had lost students - 56 percent - and 50 believed they were getting To Eleel Oi ,lard Fo r Mt."o· their virginity. The overall age percent of college students felt straight answers when they 52" All SHQ'tr(S G£fOA( 6 P.M. OAIlY at which teenagers said they abortion was the best solution asked their children sexual first had sex was 16.9. Parents to a pregnancy, the poll questions. - ~ ~. ~ SWV\QJ ~2.a\ Briefs 1 l\'TE a.~ATIONAL STUD El\'T COUNCIL COMPUTI GAFF AIRS will " Learning About Your Center Information Desk by 10 offer an " introduction to Spiritu21 Gifts" at 7:30 tonight p.m. Wednesday for tennis and Rexx" workshop at 10 a.m. in the Baptist Student Center 10 p.m. Thursday for golf. Fo. today in Communications 9A. Auditorium. information, call 536-5531. To register, call 453-4361, ext. 260. MID AMERICA Peace AMNESTY I N- v l.'ll l9-~LLU""..JUllO to the new Project will have a "Die-In" to TERNATIONAL Group 152 BLACKS IN Engineering protest the arms race at 9:30 will meet at 7:45 tonight in the EXECGTIVE COMMITIEE and Allied Technology will a m. today at the Student Student Center Saline Room. 1987/88 meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Center North End. STUDENTS FOR IPmG will Student Center Mackinaw meet and elect officers at 6 President: FabianJ . DeRozarto Room. PHI SIGMA Epsilon will not tonight in the lnter-Fait.h First Vice PresIdent: AamJ.r M. Chalisa meet toni,,~l. Center, 913 S. lilinois, across Second VIce PreSIdent: David Chang W.K. FELLOWSHIP OF Christian from Quigley Hall. Students will meet at 7:30 INTRAMURAL SPORTS tonight at the Newman Cenler will sponsor a weekend !ennis Conference Room, 715 S. tournament Saturday and Washington. Sunday, and an 18-Hole Golf "Best Ball" Scramble Monday BAPTIST STUDENT at Green Acres Golf Course. Ministrje~ will present Entries are due at the Rec No Cover R TAURANTHOUNGE . Tuesday Nigh t Mexi-fest re\e Taco Buffet~ AT T "'I E SIU ARENA '$1.50 Coronas ~. Wednesday, 99~ Margaritas ~$2.99 Margarita Pitchers April 8th, 8pm at $15 & $13 reserved SPECIAL GUEST GIORGIA SAlIumS For the Ladies: Best Hawaiian Outfit Contest -fiLSO SIU Arena concert tickets Best Tan Contest are always available at " " • "Each of the winnen wiru a case of Seagram'. -0" SPlClflL PO. TIll UlDIIS --- • Plaza Records ' ..., ...... "...... 11 . S... ,. .. C...... • Student Cente" C.T.O. FISTFUL OF DOLLARS • Rabbit Records-Marion for the ladies! ~ SIU Arena 618-453' 5341 • • J 1"IUUf' HQh'froIl AIDS fears stretch beyond American borders ~eI~:;;:~~!~~ T Y H lth born with the disease is in- at least 50,000 cases have So wllile AIDS continups to • 0 our ea creasing. In Zaire's largest developed since J980. be a major health concern for The ArDS epidemic is hospital, one of seven babIes The tragedy of AIDS in the Americans, it is an even more rightfully concerning TIlE JULY-AUGUST i986 hasAIDS. lnsomehospitaisin countries of east central Africa serious l'coblem for poorer Americans these days. It is a issue of Population Reports, ainicted areas of east-<:enlral is that "it threatens the social cou.r.cries. They must now disease notof high-risk groups, published by Johns Hopkins Africa, 40 percent of the beds shape of ... the country in a spread their already limited but of Iligh-risk behaviQrs. University, reported that in are JCcupied by persons with way starvation and malaria health resources to deal with More than 30,000 cases have North America, Europe and AIDS. doesn 1," explained one of- AIDS while also combatting been reported so far and one to Brazil, most people with AIDS Since the blood supplies in ficial in !he Newsweek article. other pressing health concerns twu million people in this are homosexual men or users affected African countries are AIDS, he said, has the such as malaria and coonlry probably have been of intravenous drugs. But in not screened for the AIDS potential to wipe outlhe urban malnutrition. exposed to the virus. Africa and Haiti, AIDS affects virus as in this country, it is elite, those who society has an But the AIDS epidemic is not men and women equally, with estimated that 8 to 10 percent investment in . just an American sexual intercourse being the of the blood sU[i?lies carry the TIlE FUTURE prospects for phel:omenon. Other areas of main route of transmission. virus. curbing this epidemic look the world - Brazil, Haiti, Intra-muscular injections BECAU E OF limited dim, as countries rich and poor Western Europe and Central for inoculations a re common in HEALTH OFFICIALS are financial resources, these can only hope that their Africa - also are bein~ af- these countries and also may calling the AIDS situation in countries cannot afford the citizens will begin to heed the fected. Up to 10 million people account for 25 percent of the Africa a "plague," despite expense of screening the blood warnings and ,educe the may be infected wuridwide. C?ses, since the same needle is many African researchers supplies or mount a far spread of litis ?.oth century And it is possible that several used many times. down-playing the extent of the reaclling educational effort. plague. hundred thousand are dead in problem. While nine African While the AIDS screening test Africa alone, according to an BECAUSE MANY African countries officially reported cost 55, the expenditures per " To Your Health " is published article in Newsweek Nev. 24, women have been exposed to 378 AIDS cases, the World person in Africa amount to in conjunction w ith the 1986. the virus. the number of babies Health Organization estimates · 51.75. Well ness Center. Health and Fitness Guide Forenza "DOC" SPACKMAN members pay S18 . common sports-related in Miniskirt Memorial Triathlon - Quarter Registration is required. juries. Meets 7 to 9 p: n . April mile swim, five mile bike, two J5 in the Rec Cenle!' Sports mile run. Race begins at8 a.m. YOGA - £ntroduclory ~lass Medicine Office. For in May 2. For registration in integrales mdditilUon. formation, call 536-553J . formation , call Kathy breathing and stretching Hollister, 536-5531. techniques. Meets 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays throug" SPORTS MEDICINE $31 April 29 in the Rec Center Program - provides eligible (:sugg. retail '42) CIRCUIT TRAINING Multi-purpose Room. Rec Center users with in Deli vers the benefi ts formation on the treatment Sjze 6-14. 1C)% cotton associated with regular and rehabilitation of sports white (Ienim aerobic workouts and im WOil'.EN'S FREE Swim - related injuries, computerized proves cardiorespiratory For women only, instruction is dietary analyses and fitness fitness. Meets 4 to 5 p.m. "vaihtble for beginner and assessments. All ser vices Tuesdays and Thursdays inlefmediale swimmers. offered free of charge to rpREFERREd STock through April J6 at the Roc Meets 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays eligible Roc Center users. 1L...______of CARbONdAI£ Center Parcours behind the through April 27 in Pulliam SPorts Medicine of [ice is on the Rec. pool. Roc Center lower level. For an Brand Nome oH.price clothing for men & women appointment, call 453-3020. 611 -A 5. 111. Ave .. Hours: Mon.-Sol. 10-6 FITNESS WALKING - WHAT'S EW In Nutrition Perfect exercise for toning and Worksbop - discussion of the strengthening legs, arms and latest trends in vitamin sup bUllocks. Meets 4:30 to 5:30 plementation, calcium and p.m. Mon~ys and Wed ~ iron needs, rood irradiation nesdays through Aprill5 at the and weight management. Rec Center north entrance. Meets7t08 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Center Mississippi Room. For information, call TENNIS INSTRUCTION - 536-4441. Register n"w through April 10. Four sessions available. Beginner - ~ to '! p.m. Mon RELAX! - Join a relaxation days a[-d Wednesdays or 7 to 8 specialist for helpful relief p.m. Tuesdays and Thur techniques. Meets 7 to 9 p.m. sdays; intermed;ate - 7 to 8 Thursday in the Student p.m . Mondays and Wed Center Mississippi Room. nesdays or 6 to 7 p.m . Tuesdays and Tbursdays. All classes will meet at the FIT FOR Life - Workshop University Tennis Courts April will emphasize methods of 13-30. For six lessons, students fitness assessment and proper pay $12 ; (acuity, slaff and conditioning, and the alumni pay $IS; community prevention and treatment of ArtCar\,('d Slladium' cnlk-ge ring art! llU\\ nl(lrl' .1fl'urdJbll.· tl1.\n l'n' r Chouse from an incn'dibk \JTlt..'lv 01 .... t\')l· .... . S(>(l' your ArtC ar,,€'d reprC'sl'lltd'hV(' 00\\ ~lnJ ~.l\'l' $40 on d ~re'-lt Sii,ldlllnl nlllq~l' rm~ . tVl'ry ArtCJT\'c..·d rin~ b bdCkl'd by .l Fuii Litl"tmll' \V.lrr.lnh . last chance for Grad:lating Seniors to order and II D"TIQ1 0\ /CD' receive their 1\'1' I\.V L class rings by C LASS R C.S graduation. -N~~ .. ~'-J 59.99 • Wedne,day. AprilS-friday, April 10 10am-3pm Student Center Soee our many unadvertised .,. " , ".ed r ..." Spe-:-Ji'.ls_ _,3111" • Z "ln ti l.J \l I" ~ - ---;t - "'- ---...::;.. ~ . 7 0.-, Jury trial play blends theatrics with reality Debra Keen-Cooper By allowed to sit in the audience. overwhelming. doni-Kupiec, coordinator of the StaffWntOf Theater Review Her portrayal of Andre is her Achieve Program and a Tbe suspenseful thrills and THE III-MEMBER cast is a sixth appearance with the professor in tbe special dramatics of a jury tri&1 wealth in a foo lish plot to combination of veteran Stage Stage Company. education department. brandished the set of " Night of establish his company as a Company performers and Andre's lawyer is played toy Cordoni-Kupiec is an active January 16th" as the Stage world monopoly. newcomers, all of whom are Nick Taylor, a doctoral can member of The Stage Com Company put on a special Weshinskey's interpretation talented and well-cast for their didate in geology wno studied pany and has bee:! seen in performance Thursday for of "Night of J anuary 16th" is a parts. thea ter a t the Uni versi ly of many productions. She brings students and fa~ulty of the SlU balanced blend of theatrics The plot centers on the trial Detroit and h:!s worked style and grace to the troupe. School of Law. and reality. of Karen Andre, former professionally in 1 ew York. "Night of January 16th·, will secretary, mistress and now His ease and finesse in han THE STORY SWELLS with conclude the Stage Company's IT IS THEATRICAL accused murderer of Bjorn dling witnesses in "Night of the introduction of each wit 1986-87 season this weekend, because the actors have Faulkner. January 16th" shows con ness, as facts surface which with evening performances at cleverly researched the parts Andre is portrayed by siderable stage control and might send Andre to prison. 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and thus the characters are Elisabeth Garretson as a competence i:. dramatic in Thomas Kirkland, the and a 2 p.m. Sunday matinee. portrayed in a believable strong, deliberate woman who terpretation. medkal examiner in the Tickets are $6 for evening manner. from physical will do anything to protect the Faulkner case, is portrayed by shows and $4 for the matinee. mannerisms to :;peech pat memory of Faulkner. REBECCA S. Ronaghy plays Lore!! Taylor. terns. Faulkner's widow, Nancy Lee. '1'aylor is best known for his DIRECTED BY English And it is reality because the WHEN GARRETSON takes Ronaghy, a speech com impersonation of Mark Twain. instructer Roy Weshinskey. set looks like a real courtroom the witness su.nd as Andre, ~ munication senior. is seen His portrayal of Kirkland is his this three-act drama is set in a and the trial is run like a real passionate wcman with im· regularly on the WSIU-TV first since playing Colonel New York City COill'lroom. The trial, complete with a bailiff, mense self control emerges. show "JoJo and Joyce." Kincaid in "The Oldest Living drama, written by Ayo Rand, court reporter and jury. Her looming height and " Night of January 16th·· is her Graduate." is loosely based on the suicide Not only is the play per slender b,.uld a SlIItf Photo by Rop~ :" Hlrt Doug Orobllsch, member of Delta Chi scholarship during a phone-a·lhon held fralernlty, calls alumni for donallons for a Sunday nlghl allhe SIU Foundation. Fraternity raises $4,000 in scholarship challenge By John Baldwin SlatfWriter which has have given $1 ,000, fraternity . ~ r outstanding and Della Chi undergraduates, leadership. When Emil Spees received a who have cor.tributed $500. Another scholarship, the phone call from an alumnus "We're not worried that we Elmo Richard Heaton Award, who offered $5,000 toward a won't raise the rest of the wiU be for an engineering or scholarship fund if the gift money," a fraternity member engineering technology major could be I:".atched, the Della said. transferring to sru-c from Chi fraIP:-nity went to work. He said about 90 fraternity Rend Lake College. It ha'; raised $4,000 so far, alums who were unavailable including $2,500 in a phone-a· during the three-bour event A possible third award, if thon Sunday evening to would be called again, and there is enougb money, would fraternity alums. many alums said they would be the Don Yewell Award, The donor remains consider a donation but didn't which would be given to a anonymous, except to Spees, maio.e a commitment. transfer student from John A. fundraising chair for the If the anonymously donated Logan College. You've surVived months of labor pains And, fraternity and professor in $5,000 is met by the fraternity, you've produced a beautiful, healthy theSIS NOW, educational leadership and interest (rom the $10,000 wiU But if the additional $1 ,000 higher administration. be used for two, and possibly needed to complete the $5,000 breathe easy and let "'nko'5 reproduce your Two other sources have three, sclmlarships. match is not received, the braln·chlld With speed, effICiency and plenty of TLC contributed to the matching· One scholarship, the Col. $4,000 raised by the fraternity fund stipulabon: the Della Chi A1exande'r MacMillan award, will be used for scholarships Alumni Board of Trust= wiU be given to a junior in the untilit runs out. Diplomat Howard Trivers, 77, dies Howard Trivers, a retired foreign service officials to the and the terms of German and career envoy who was an SIU· University to lecture in the Japanese surrenders in 1945. C diplomat·in·residence from government department, Mr. Trivers received a 1969 to 1972, died March Tl in which was renamed political bachelor' s degree from Muncie,Ind. He was n . science. Princeton University and Mr. Trivers helped develop While at sru-c, Mr. Trivers master's and doctoral degrees U.S. policy during the Berlin published with sru Press the in philosophy from Harvard. blockade, Hungarian uprising book " Tbree Crises in He joined the State and Cuhan missile crisis. He American Foreign Policy and Department' s Central had been an adjunct or visiting a Continuing Revolution" in European divlliion in 1941, and 715 S. University political science professor at 1972. dealt with that country '~ Ball Slate Universit · sinee As a diploma tic envoy, be economic, information, ac' 549-0788 1972. • worked on American policy minis lrative and politicJI proposals for the Potsdam problems during the postwar Tbe diplomat·in·residence Reductions ...... And mIY-h more" program attracted career Conference of Allied leaders occupation of Germany. Every Day Deal From Carbo!1dale to: Chlcaco ...••••.••• 534.50· /to/Ian Beef & Fry $2.99 Homewood •• ••••••• $34.50· lATE NICHr ~&1If I)., All 0., 0.. 1 kankakee •..•••.••. $:l8.50· ·n · FrySI.I5 I 2 Oog5, Lg . Fry Gilman ••• •• .•.••.. 527.00· How To Champaign ••• ... ••• 523,25· (alter 9 pmj ~..., S1'U $2.30 W/ _'• .-.I lin' DIGS W/Mu.'• .-.I OnIon. PIcl ...... r .. ..,...... _ ...... ,.~ ..... • c.ltleTV . CeHa7.aaSI __"T_ -_ ...... ~~.., ...... Vote For Living as a writer in USSR Richard E. Morris CITY COUNCIL good, bad, Soviet poet says By Mary Caudle StreDgth, he continued. adding Staff Writer social events that took place in tha: it was writer Anna the Soviet Union. Russian emigre poet Dimilri AJ<.runatova who introduced Utilizing traditional· V. Bobyshev says his up ~..i m to literature and Rassian structure and rhym~ schemes. bringing in the Soviet Union culture. Poets Naimal'. !lein Bobyshev's poetry. ranging brought him both good and bad and Brodsky also had a strong from love poems to social luck as a poet. influence on him. commentary. come to life with " They took poetry Bobyshev emigrated to the avant-garde yet carefully seriously," Bobyshev joked United States in 1979 and found thought-out puzzles of images after reading of his works work as an engineer. Surprised and associations, often Worlring Tage/her /0 Budd Corhondok Saturday. "They kill poets to find some of his poems drawing on his mystic ex there." In a more serious tone, published in American un perience. he added that he may be lucky derground journals. the poet Bobyshev has not returned _CIty·Unlvetaf==:"... Ity-hglon~ to have survived as a began to work with Joseph to visit the Soviet Union since IuAd atoodef foa laM Lenguin and other scholars on fnhone. Oppommtttes tor More Job& sometimes " contl·oversial" emigrating, but recalls the i'troYlde Important Community hrtk::ft poet in the Soviet Union. the first English translations farewell party reminescent of ~ Bobyshev, who is a professor of his poetry. a "wake" for the deceased that VOH for New Leadership ... A ew Perspective of the Slavic department at the " I was a bad engmeer," he was given upon leaving. "In VOTE on April 7 University of Illinois Bobyshev said. " Engineering my mind I am an American Champaign, graduated as an was merely a way of sur citizen," Bobyshev said. Paid for by Clt1.lenS 10 ElK' RKhard Mom s engineer from the Leningrad viving, while literature was He has continued to write Technological Institute. He closest to my heart." while working as a U of I also began his literary career "The Book of Russian professor. " My ideas and in Leningrad, with his first Literatures" describes him as attitudes about poetry always WE'VE GOT IT: publisl;ed work in 1959. "one of the most remarkable change," Bobyshev said. Introducing Bobyshev's work appeared poets. essayists and literary "That is why I am constantly the regu1arly in periodicals ~nd critics of his generation. writing." ~ITI 3500 SOLAlUU~1 underground journals in the Bobyshev's poetry has a The reading of Bobyshev's Soviet Union, gradually metaphysical style poetry was sponsored by the Super Tanning Bed switching from "official to remine.c,·ent of John Donne or Russiar. Cl ub, the UD featuring: underground" as he continued Luis Gongora, but speaks of dergraduate Student r'asSCllc to write, Bobyshev said. the wordly rather than the Organization. and the 35 5 Friendship with other Soviet otherworldly. M:lOY of ilis Department of Foreign PhJllips b uilt in Stereo writers and poets gave him poems address political and Languages and Literatures. bulbs fans builtin INTRODUCTORY CBS stops paying Andy Roone)' OFFER OW Thru April 30th NEW YORK (UPIl - CBS automobile license plates to were hopeful the delay in News cut off pay checks to "50 the stuff people read on cereal ABC's response meant the Reg. 84 per 30 _in. session Minutes" humor ist Andy boxes. have earned him the network was considering NOW: 1.0 se!isions for 835 Rooney Monday aDd said he Writers Guild Award for Best accepting the proposal The tine Is NOW to gel ready would Dot be paid again until Script of the Year six times. sometime before talks resume for your spring wo.rdrobe. prom. elC . be ends his sJmpathy strike in His TV essays have won three Wednesday. An exact time f('r support of a S-week-old Emmy Awards. the talks has not been set. Call Today. Only At walkout by CBS and ABC For the last nine years be "The Guild has felt for some HAIR CU'ITERS PLUS Dewswriters. has been a special time that the networks are Rooney, 67, stopped correspondent for "60 taking their time responding to T ....-SaL8am-IOpm 451--600 reporting to work three weeks Minutes." these thinl!S." said Waldman. , ~_o"!!!'~"""'=_ Mon. by Appt. ago to sbow solidarity with the Last week, CBS denied members of the Writers Guild Rooney's request to SIt in on of America, who went on strike the contract talks, and the March 2 after their contract satirist, who has threatened to TODAY IS with the networks expired. quit the network unless the "Andy Rooney has been strike is resolved SOOD , said he asked to report to work under was apt to be fired "for in W'ORLD HEAL TH DA Y! the terms of his contract with subordination.'1 CBS News. He has refused to Contract talks between the 'Healthy living: Everyone A Winner."the theme lOf this yeor, do so. While we respect Andy's Writers Guild and the two reflects the growini:l conviction thot positive a ctions token desire to support the Writers networks were set to resume by individuals con affect aHitudes and awareness of World Guild in its strike, we will not Wednesday as ABC weighed a Health issues. How con you affect World Health? By coring continue to I"iY him his salary union request to submit the about yourself! ! while he refuses to work," said dispute to binding arbitratioD. a statement from CBS News. The Writers Guild of The statemeDt was unsigned America formally sought but was believed to be from the binding arbitratioD in its office of CBS News President dispute with both networks Howard Stringer. during a Degotiating sessioD Rooney, who has miss!!d Friday, and CBS rejected the three "50 Minutes" broadcasts request. Union s!,?kesman TUESDAY. APRIL 7 in his sympathy strike, could Martin WaldmaD saId Monday 4-{) PM not be reached for comment. ABC had yet to decide on the OhIO Room, Student Center A CBS spokes maD said proposal, which would force starting Monday, Rooney no both sides to accept a non longer will be paid. negotia t!!d settlerr ent issued WHAT'S NEW IN Rooney's unique essays, OD by a third, impartial party. NUTRITION topics raDging from Waldman said uniOD officials Stiles , Office & Art Supplies W~D., APRIL 8 7-8:30PM 2 Drawer Letter File ?, M!W55lppl1Im. ~l Con,.. By O'SLlLlVA \ COME TO THE tr.ifr1~iJ~ Model 7266 WELLNESS FAIR Regularly s599S rODAY FROM lO:30AM-2::JOpM :~~~" up~"""ooIton.od by t ..h . money . ~!, ~~ roommat.. or pot~h' aoln '" for on hour of the &eMf. ~ n\Oll ~I .treu butMni. THURS .• APRil 9 7-1WM _.-If.pI .... Stu.c-... Tornado season tip: Stay out of mobile homes By Tracy Bartonl Staff Writer curred in mobile homes, according to best to seek shelter in a permanent east of the Rocky Mountains during National Weather Service statistics. structure, Churney said. If one isn't April, May and June in the late af Tornado season is here and the best Carbondale has no storm shelters, nearby, lie nat in a ditch with your ternoon and early evening, but can place to be in a mobile home during a CburD" ~ 100 West Jackson St. ·1 :;' "''' :;; "! (Between North Illinois ard the fi!llroad ) , ~ )/ ;.. d Hwrs 9-00 10 S.lO Nol.-Sat. a ,,, .... ~ ) Sunday 12 to 5 Phcne S49-H~1 I \:-~-'-1 SO~ FROZEN YOGURT I : ,,~,. In a cup or COM All the fun of ice cream- plus the good th'ngs of yogurt H igh In laste. low In fal Natural frUl' flavOf"s This coupon a nd 24(. entitles beare, 24C to a reg. cup or CDne Special EXPIRES AprJl30. 1917 ...~~~~~~~~ ~~==-. ; ~® Size: Men's 7-13 Women's5-10 (Half sizes available) 1_Top quality garment leather upper 6. 100% cotton terry collar lining 2. Dlirabie cappaudix outer sale 7. Contoured removable cushion 3. Shock-proof dual density inser -sale!, 8. Vvntilation holes ... Injury-preventative h_1 stabilizer 9. leother lace holder 5. Texon insole 10. Colorful computer-embroidered logo Time: Apr. 7 (Tuel 10AM-9PM Apr. 1 (WHI IAM-4PM An all·~ urpose outclool' .hoe at an Where: At Holiday Inn-Carflon"~ie (h8ency Rooml Inc..... lbl. prlc•• 100 last MaIn "'-: 529-1100 Don't Mlul'. By: _foyce InternatlanOI lUI KAWASAKI LTD 7.50 WI'''' bod! FOIl SAle A.Ms-JlONG 401 }-Ju'. r~ ' .'oclo: In colO(. flOOd ~d Gt-lIOt rond.ftOll UOO Coli .5Jo ...FTos Included 1400 010 JIm 4S 7· 1745 6111 4. 7.'7 )l41Anll1 I .. ,.. 7 ISINGU WAHf!'O Fa« newly IMrned rock bond Coli S.c' lO.5' 0" 549 _ Classifieds 625.5 Hom•• 410.17 S,4IOA,..'JO AlMOST II. UE t()()f(ING 10f" '.mo'. ",oco"II, ond·or mol. '.mol,. f{)I LEASE OR ,oJ. II bdrmJ. , Directory key-boordl.t Must be ....,..01/'•• " "ory hom. IdeollocauOlt to SIU ond ,"uslco' oreo1 .ud! '" rod< blues do.om'OWfI :'ltO Jorge klrm.n ond ..,_"ng r'Oo"u ldeol fot Iro,.,.nlty 7,..~= ·a:~cY :O:~o~~;f :w- ,ororl'y Cofl S19·7().40 or 4S 7 Auto For Rent Senlc.. OHered 3943 .IU A,I( for Jim tomw' 4· 17·'7 Parts & Servlc•• Wanted .. 16.,7 7061Adll' Apartments ~.AKANDA 4 IED«OOMS ,bo,",. Motorcycle. L... t (I 'Y _,.,. UnIfy Pom' J1' SOO Coli Hou••• s..:'-7526 Home. Found •. ;"1.'7 5120Adllb Mobll.Hom.1 Mobile Home. Ent.rtalnm.nt 001\' r RENT· IUY 'hI, nle. 3 Room. becfrc.Ol'I'I hO\,l,. Coli 1·193.47'S '01' MIKeUoneou. Announc.m.nts 1"ow11'GI Roommat.~ S371AdlJ2 Electronics Auction... Sale. "'4.'. P.t... Suppll •• Dupl•••• Wantecf to ••nt Antique. [ Mobll.Hom•• Blcycl •• lu.ln... Prop.rty lu.ln.D Cam.ral Mobil. Hom. Lot. Fr •• Sporting Good. Rid •• Needed H.lpWanted Recreational Rlde.. N ••ded Empolym.nt V.hlcl •• .eal Eltat. furnltur. Want.d Mu.lcal AnCc.nd"...... "...",.. Sow ...... , .. 00..1u'- Footly c.rp.... o-..~001 Co.. II . J SUMMIRONlY· '. ·.ecr~· ~-i ~1 V.hl".. " Eff,dencles a 3 Bdrm "pIS_ I- ~" .. "_ ,AU&SNlHO 16 FT SASS 100' wi'" rOlfer o nd EHkJenc:le. Oniy dillotl'~"M l·Nom ·_'M.2196oll«.5JO V.,. good ~"I I THE OU ..aDS 4.1'-17 . .5704ALlJI 1207 S. Wall ('.1. -'~- ,¥ J l: 457.. 123 ;" . ~.~.~~f "tur.~ Show Apl_ 1 10 S pm M·W-F r- "" ' y -',"'.' . . - Soturdoy 11 ·2pm Sl'IO['WU au'!' AND Sell Used ~'r"~~~ 70;; orItJt'Uft Sou," Oft Old ~ ,-,. .. , ""","", FOR RENT JENNY-S At> " ')lIES AHD u.ed FurnUiItW IU)' ond Sell Old', 13 _I. furn SOU," 01 MJdJond Inti SUMMER RATES To..-.m. !JO'''''''''' .5<1'-497' .5. 1'-'1 .511",",153 Carbondale QUEEN St!E WATEUfO Go...;I :~!:, SI.50 .5-49-6610 S2SIAmI17 S.lukl Arft . ~ ~ Wnl Mill. KING.SIZE WATU.fD. H.crf.r. S310_00for I. 't ,ummer It'. TI •• For A Yard Sale lin.,. 'rom.. b.d. heodbootd. ..mesl.r. ASK ABOU T FREE JhHh , oM plllowt'O:l.. 1 ye« old BREAKS. Advertise in the Daily Egyptian :~::,sr' S200. SUIA,"111 ,,..-., DINING TAJU AHD 6 mol,. SflS 3 lin.. for 2 ...y ...... t $4 OWl' ,obi. oN , chel,. US. COUC". ....I ""I-Edge of campu. moIra • • 1Kff"ie ~ ond cfryw J7~ $330.00 for the .umm.r Advertise in the Daily Egyptian Thursday and Friday af any eot"" .529.,J174 ~...... ,. . A!iIf( A8lUT FE 4· 7·,7 .52.5",,"127 UEAKS. week and re~ftive a special rate plus ... Itu4Io , ... ap...... U utllt.es Musical ~ -- fumIoI-.d. 616 S. WaoNngton. 3 FREE Yard Sale Signs $195.00"., mo. WANTEO D'UMMEI FO. '29.2620 Your ad will opper.r und.r a special "clip & sov." column in the classified ."obIlihed bottd Mill' be ...,. for th. ~ Into 'EM. tIM .hmI, a..- ...... -l0t'V" 0111. section. This column will be clipped by eager bargain hunt... In .earch Srnl~ Ottd CJfiginob 451·1441 ....y. __ 1Ioad. $160.00 0": for INott Of John of that special treasure. 4-'0-11 .5 IIENT NEW COlOR W. S25/MO. TV and Stereo R~;rs Free Estimates A·ITV ..U, ...... St. 457·7009 7155.lIIi CIIf'. ,.... ,IL . fro", SPAOOUI.. I .Ol.... I bJock .. GEOlrGETOWN APAIrTMENTS . SPACroUS FUItNI5HEO OR un· rOP COALE lOCArION. 'urnl.hed ••DItM HOUSE. flffn. At. color TV. , 'OIM WJTH Den $moll Cfllfe1 pork "''''pus 51!! p« mo Coli 614-2.113 LOVfL Y """ lum or ... nfurn luml.hed r bedrOCl"" 0." .., 01'110 poeM.lt dome no pet. Coil "". _.h-dry. (/01. 10 SIU AYOII Moy do,.. feJ C'O"'pU' S100 0 mo A_I ,..nflng Fall. Summw lOt 1. 3. 4 '17·5176 "45 457· 7112 or 54' '265 ,,,,medlol.ly S1f.2SJ3 :~~7 ir 519'10 131 peopl. DilplClJ' O(~ 10-530. dol.., ' ·JO..e7 S1S4IoI" 5-13· " 51401bl.5J 5· 11"7 S043.bl,S,J "·20,91 S02'klJ6 1 SU'lfASElS WANTfD FO. 5,...'''' , 101M A).N Townhew,.s HoI 3 8OI.M NEAR 'lee. c.n,... c.dor COALE DlSCOUNr HOUSING. , 11 )'EAItS IN MotHl. ~ ItMtols M~.~ T~~.d~~ .. ·.'7 Y"~io'" _'.... Mol ond ffOlh Included beem ceiling ond hvve I'''''ng room. bdrrn 3 bdl-m ond 4 bdrm I..".nIlJMd FOI' lrnowIedge 0' ~I. HOlM' I, ,. "" 1 101M I,PT. furn "" unlurn. qul.'. AC Avoll June Is, 5"'· 1110 I/"'Ing. check with u. Ilrsl Theft :::~~~}kto;~':2.'~;' :::;:,:; A~ . Moy"" Aug 'n·n,: 4.1,'7 5JI9IoI27 =~~~:~At~~OC:~; . 3:73~ :::= .. :X!~h 0:;1ftO':i. ;o:~ cornpor. No oppOln l ll'l .nl 'pm 5·., ..' S0451olS4 GET MORE FOIr your mon.y In $4 50 ."".i';;Y C'dol.ltomodo Inn. coli 61' neceuCW)' Sorry no /W,. Oul.' .. 1-47 521.10'" , . 3 4 oFld 5 bdrrro furn. AC. ~or MlI"physbom Spoclous 2 bedrOOf'l'l •. " ." S6628b1 . ' '1"5 otmo.ph.,.. , ortd 3 l'.woom GEe»GETOWN SUMMU SPEOAL A TV, _h.dry. d~. 10 SIlt Moy 01 opl e.ntr,:,1 o/r. 1«00ee In Cf"".' NfW 3 'OIM 00'01.1 'rorrl Itee 1· 13·" S0471brSJ ho .loring ...... this 3 bedroom MAKE house periOd 100 Ixothen. .... ten and one roommat~ . Quiet NEXT TERM one! .... maintained. Central All. Washer & Drya-on Syca. THE BEST TERM lIDO. .... IS ...... $475.00 -GTeat new location OF YOUR LIFE. .6 bodrooms. 2br..... , _ . -Sund«k pooch • .-d men. Fumohod• ." • conIC buildinl We've got qu.alJ.ty bouslng (or alngJee, """'" on Oak So . $720.00. .Uahu:d parkin, double", and !UDall groupe. We've got 1CAr1S1Junc, waaher8t dryen, microwaveR. WE'VE .3 bedroom bargain on N. GOT GREAT NEW TOWNHOUSES Carico. R«ondy _10<1. FOR YOU. ~ 1urroohod.1orgt yon! good pootUng. ~ ~ .6canomy .-d __ .. ~ .. this 2 --.. fumllhcd .~. Meadow homo on N. Carico. $300.00. --II1'II-. Ridge Sorry.... .1- NoP.,. CATCH THE EXCITEMENT 467-3321 I- m... " iiil.:!Wij BALLOON IOUOUETS .GOI't llo or Ieor """01, Toy and No.,.'''' Come s_ our IfM:lwroom CoofM'1 'or No.... lty ond ClowrI Sentlc- 617 4J4I 4-"." "93611J1 THE HOFESSOt SO', 0 J She ~ From 000 Wop 10 Woocnfod!: Ft. W«Id.ngl. pori'ft. dOtl<9I It. n_' And o..op 100 / Norry 519-4161 or 51-"'879 [!l.i:'IHUmbitifW] MJ ... , WAREHOVSE. S"ACE _ llabl. In lhe Corbondol. ' ~Inft"Io ' Park 457 .... ,0 """ 81 5OJ7JU, C AND K GArAGES, I cor go~ os low OJ SJI50 Compl.,. wfth con· a..,.,lob .,57·« 7001'519· '017 .. ... " 5031)'21 SUNDA Y WQI SH'" , PM M.IrOpo " 'o~ COtntnunlry Churdt 0 , Sovrnem 1I1, rtO/' 'tII.,.foilh U"'et" $'" 7Je7 5·$-'7 SoC II}147 _"~iI · (ff'n l WIlDWOOD A UCTION 'AIN COtIslgo"",."r ovcfJon J 1711'" louth of Un / Y~fy Moll on GlO"' City II lodrlop Every Friday n/gnl Of 6 J,J ConS'gnment, now t.lng occ.-p,.d Cot'lc.ulotl stand fOf yovr con ..." /ence S29·SJJI Of" S7'·5a7a "· 7·" SlATK In RUMMAGE SAlE A' If,e Unl'.d M. ,hodi., Ch..,,-m 01 1510 p,,,. Sf Murphysboro Aprll ' . IO,,,, 90171 104 pm Clotnfng. furn' h/f'e, ond mlu . ·9·87 S4 12K119 GOVERNM£NT HOMES fO«M 51 IU '."ofr) o.'j~l la.~ ,ty Repos,"" on5 Coli /·IOS-687·6OOC bl GH9S01 1M CI,HT.n1 rep<) IIlI 4·J -,1 19260"1 To The B.Ball Stars of }\fa CONGRATSO~ iYOUR GREAT 2 Bedroom IMB·BALL Townhouses Application forms arc ft \'aiJa.blc in [he SEASON W!!! .•, managing edito r '@ o ffice. Room 1 24 7~H BrqR4NeUl 1-!Illa: (in tbe DE ne... . room). 8S0 E. CoUe,e EJ(CELUHT INCOME FDa potf·',me W e are proud SOOW. MIll hom. cns....,bI,. -* F« ,"10 coli .5004-64 14OOJ •• t tJ30 D eac::llli:l e for appUcadt.:m.lO.· (; p .OL Thurtiday, of you, 84110.8500_. . · 7-17 . .s.'OCU7 PArAMEDIC. ""'IT·TIME 'Ot' Olt April 9. T he Rhomates 1100-300 W'Of'irf blode', Mcwtdcrr '''''1,1 ID~ Frldoy St.Ibm' l r"",me ortd op· pllr;otlem 11'; , Dlr..clOl'. JOck.OII R quire m e n t8 includ e a 3.0 GPA in tbe • appliances Coun,.,. Ambulonce Seorvrc.. ,. 0 -dishwasher 10. 319, Corbondol.. illInois uuyor, 2.5 0\'CndI; a semester of experience • d raperies App/jCOl'otIl OCf'9Pled unt., 12 00 00 tbe DE s taff: full-time enrollment. noon April IOfh Nt Equo' ap. pof'fl,lnltr Employ.,- 4· ' ·17 530C'" You do aot h.ve to be a joaraalUim ApgUable Noll! WOMEN'S SUVICfS IS !"lOW ~nrl ng for ,h.'r ,'ud.nr work.... polillort - eJor. niDg PrOpert whlen '""'0''''" seu.foriol ond rK~f l on / l' dul'" Appilcon', ""VI' Ilan.,ement be ellg,bI. 10f' Co,,~. Wor" SIudr ApplJcants will b e inte nie ed b,· tbe 205 E. Mai.D ond cwo/lobI. 10 _It 10m 10 12pm M·F F« fnOI'e Informor'on. conlcx1 Dally Egyptian P o lJcy and Review Board Women S-'c.s 4S'!·36SS at a time and place Lo b e announced. "'67-2134 4-1.. , SlJ9Crn Contact Michelle 536-3311. csLllJ 12S9 eoa...... nJcadano ~ ' _".NO." SPECIAL r DEADLINES MOilLE * SSO/Month G \ 2:00PM 2 busi.ness days prior *HOMES SUMMER RATES Ut'f'F I \<.. J r ;;-i1_~ ~ to publication With (\ J-'- Fa'II I Spring Contract. . i'BIo. J Rates Starting at GOlD·SIl\IU 810KEN i- Irf. co,''',. $1et'"1,,-.g ~.boll cot"d •• cion $145.00 per month rIng' , . tc. J ond J Com. 12' S '" "17-6131 Free Use of Pool /-hL SIl·' 7 47&i-FI5J CARBONDALE MOBIlE HOMES To the brothers 2 miles north of SlU on Hwy 51 11 of MEA VY STUUHG SIt vn c.\orm br~l.' from M ••,eo H_ ;::tn · SIgaa Pial £ .....0 ptHOr'. PaNKe Reword 529-41'2 PH: 549·3000 4. 9-,1 SJa6G12' Thank you for lOST-TAH rAllY. gr..,.. . ,.• • helptngu5 po" /bI,. bl~ collor wi'''' co" tICH\"Ie I Laundromat . __.- !~::J~'~/: 27' ~: ~o with the car Cablevi,ion ~~.o; $-4 I 7G I1' wash! l OST PU""" BLA CK Fell" lob. "tn. We had POlt Office Box I I ' Mill""'.,.'" loire,.. 10 C do" J"'fltt' Adopted Mot' 16 W.II r-"oy odop a wonder f!1l I... "'Ui 5SO r~jbl" ",'ned City Water , ') ) --7 ConfocrS79.J606 S'oll weekend! City Sewer ' , oil 20.. 7 S6I1GIJ6 We love yo.: Tra'hPickUP ~) ~ PftONANn Lawn Service ~ -:/ coli atll'lMlttGHT The Golden Hearts ~ ..- ( Fr.. Pr-anoncy '''''nt confldenhal aUlslonc. , \ ~---CALL NOW Mf""2'M. Wf-I~ ~to.J"'" 21SW.MAIN !><:><:>-d-~~ 13 gridders limp into ~rills, rest enjoy success By SIeve Merritt StaffWnter broken collarbone. Freddie scheduled to be examined by arthroscopic knee surgery in line after books. Gibson, a redshirt freshman team physicans Monday af performed on Mitchell : eems a Vaughn rushed for 600 yards Saluki football coach Ray from Benton, and Scott Planz, ternoon. success but as yet he hasn't in nine games last fall to Dorr says he's pleased with the a redshirt freshman from "I'm a little disappointed in made any sharp, upfieJd cuts become one of SIl-C's top progress made in the first Glenbard WNt, also have been how the injury occurred, but on the repaire rises because of The listed Slarting time (or the flTSt line of entry Is 3. Other classes (not those (or I c; edit) "8:00". The meeting days o( that flTSt line are "T TH" , aod field catastrophes therefore are in the category "Only T or TH or T TH". The First Line of Schedule Listing Shows : Exam Date and Period is by the allacbed Spring '87 Final ~tln.Tlm. sm"UIM Dote of CHAPEL HlLL, N.C. UP!) Examination Schedule to be Tuesday, May 12 at 7:S(;. Meeting Day. Ix.,.,. Ixa.,. ,..,,104 9:50a.m. It.rhWlth: - The number of high school 08:00 OnlyTorTHorTTH athletes wbodied from injuries Tue., May 12 7:5G-9:5Oa.m. 2. Classes should plan to hold their rmal examination in suffered while playing almost 08:00 M, W, F, oreombinaUon Wed., May 13 7:5G-9 :5Oa.m. tripled in 1986 over the =~~&~oft=.,:'::::'d ~~::l'.ce~..:~ previous year, says a 09:00 OnlyT orTH orTTH 'Ibu_, May 14 8:C)(HO :OOP.M. University of North Carolina ~=7f'.,:'" (,:~~oo c:::~e :a?'".,1,,"":.~oo b!fc'i study. examinations in their regularly scheduled L'OOms because of 09:35 Only T or TB or T TH Tue.. May 12 S:5().7 :5Op.m. The study, conducted on the a space conflict. 'Ibis will be done sufficienUy in advance d Chapel Hill campus and the [mal examination days to provide suffident notice (or aU. 09:00 M, W, Forcombinatioo Tue., May 11 12:5().2:5Op.m. , released Sunday, showed 11 10:00 OnlyTorTHorTTH Tue., May 12 S: 50-7: 5Op.m. players died during the 1986 3. Studen", who find they have more than three , examinations 00 ooe day may petitioo, and sluclen", who high school football season - have two examinations scheduled at one time should petition \0 '00 M, W.Forcombinatioo Wed., May 13 t2 :5().2: 5Op.m. , the highest total in a decade. , their academic dean (or .pproval to take aD examinatioo Four players died during 1985. during the mak""p exammatioo period on the last ;lay. 11 :00 Only T or TH or T TH 1bu., May 14 t2:5().2:5Op.m. , Also during 1986, six high Provision (or such a mak""p exaruifiation period does not , school players d,a: from mean that sluclen", may decide to miss the scheduled U:OO M, W, Forcombination Moo ., May 11 7:5G-9:5Oa.m. , causes indirecUy rP.lated to examination time and expect to make it up during this make , foothall, including heart at up period 'Ibis period is to be used only for studen'" whose 12:00 Only TorTH orTTH Fri., May lS S:5().7:5Op.m. petitions have been approved by their dean. , tacks due to exertion. Only one 12:35 OnIyTorTHorTTH Fri., May IS S: SO-7 :S0p.m. : student died under similar 4. Studen", who must miss a [mal examination may not take circumstanc~ the previous an examination before the ti"!le scheduled (or the class 12:00 M, W. Forcombinatioo Fri., May IS 10: loa.m.-t2: IOp.m. , year, researchers said. examination. Laformation rebtive to the proper grade to be , "We don't know why the given sIuclen", who miss a [mal examination :wd are not 13:000pm) OnlyTorTHorTTH Tue., May 12 t2:5().2:5Op.m. , number of deaths is so high involved in a situation covered in the preceding parograpb this year," said Dr_ Frederick will be (ound in the mim""!ll'apbed memorandum (orwarded 13:00 0 pm ) M, W, Forcombinatioo 'Ibu., May 14 10:108.m.-12 :IOp.m , to members of the instructional slaC! at the time they receive Mueller, professor oi physical 14 :00 (2pm ) education at UNC. " It will be the [mal grade listing for the recording o( grades. OtlyTorTHorTTH 'Ibu., May 14 S: Io-S: IOp.m. very imporLaot to look at the 1. Cla_wltha~lal ...... t1m • • 14:00 (2pm ) M, W, F or combinatioo Fri_, May IS 12: 5().2:5Op.m figures after the next football Ix ... ~ b ..... P.,.i04 season to see whether deaths GE-AIOI 'Ibu., May 14 7:5G-9:5Oa.m. IS:00 (3pm) OnlyTorTHorTTH Fri., May IS S:lo-S:IOp.m.. continue to rise. GE-AIIO Mon., May l! 3: 10-5: IOp.m. " IT they do continue to GE-AlIS Mon., May II 3: Io-S: IOp.m. IS :35 (3:35) Only T or'rH or T TH Fri., May IS 3:IO-S : IOp.m. climb, we'll bave to look at GE-Al!8 Mon. , May l! S: Io-S: IOp.m. bow coaches are teaching GE-A,B,C. 221 Wed., May IS S:5().7:5Op.m. lS:OO(3pm) M, W, F or combination Wed., May 13 S:IO-S :IOp.m. blocking and tackling once GE-BI03 Mon., May 11 S:5().7:5Op.m_ GE-B202 Wed. , May IS 10: loa.m.-12:10p.m. 16:00 (4pm ) OnlyTorTHorTTH ~n _ ,MayIS S: 10-5 : IOp.m. again and also look at the GE-CIOI Tue.,Mayt2 S: Io-S: IOp.m. standards for football GE-D 101, 117, 118, 119, 120 Tue., May 12 10:loa.m.-t2: IOp_m. 16:00 (4pm) M, W, F or combination Mon., May II 8:0CI-10:00P_M. belmets," said Mueller, GE-DICI6,I07 Moo_, May 11 10: loa.m.-t2: IOp.m. direcLor of the National Center Accounting'l2O Wed., May 13 8:0CI-10:00P.M. Night classes which meet only on Mon. MOIl., May 11 S:5().7 :5Op.m. for Catastrophic~rts Injury Accounting:13O Mon. , Mayl! 8:0CI-10 :OOP.M. Research in Cba Hill. ,Accounting 321 'Ibu., May 14 t2:5().2:5Op.m. Night classes which meet only on Tue. Tue., May 12 8:0CI-10 :00P.M. Of the 11 high school deaths Accounting 322 Wed. , MaylS S:5().7:5Op.m. and one collego deatb in 1986, Accounting 331 Mon., May 11 S:50-7:5Op_m_ Night classes which meet only on Wed. Wed., May 13 8:0CI-1.O:OOP.M . . nine resulted from bead in- Accounting 341 'Ibu., May 14 S:5().7 :5Op.m. juries, one from a (ractured Accounting 351 Thu., May 14 3: Io-S: It'p.m. Night classes which meet only on Thu. Tbu., May 14 S:5().7:5Op.m. neck and two (rom ruptured ACCOWIting 361 Tue., Mayl2 S: 10-5: 1O(J.m. Chemistry 222A .".'ed., MaylS S:5().7 :5Op.m. Night classes starting before 7 :OOp.m. and spleens, Mueller said. Chemistry 222B WOO., May IS 8:0CI-10 :OOP.M. meeting C!! MOL1day and Wednesday nigh", Moo., May II S:5().7:5Op.m. Chemis!ry me Wed., May IS 8:0CI-10 :OOP .M. Puzzle answers Finance 300 'IbU., May 14 S:5().7 ·50 p.m. N'igbt cI:sses starting before 7 :OOp.m. and Finance 310, Sec 1,2 Wed., May 13 S:5().'/ :5Op.m. 'Ibu., May 14 S:5().7:5Op.m.. Finance 330 Moo_, MaYII 3: 10-5 : ICp.m.. meeting on Tuesday and 'Ibursday nigh", Finance 331 Fri., May IS 7:5G-9:5Oa.m_ Night cla ..... starting 'i :00p. Photo by UN Yobskl Salukl tennl. player Jalro Aldana 01 Bogota, netted wins over Souihwest Missouri, SIUo Coi!lmbla returns a ball at the Arena. SIIJ.{: Edwardsville and Murray State thl. w ..kend. SEU men's tennis team nets triple victory iSy Michele eakins Staff Writer placing him in the No.3 playing match. position. "Their No. 1 pJ..ye:' beat The Saluki men netters Sopbomore Juan Martinez Ramos last year," LeFevre A New Group from Wallflower Order ignored the weekend's un· also went undefeal.e'J in his said. Wednesoay, April 8th seasonable temperatures and singlps matches, bringing the Weekend action bas SIU-C upped their record to H3 after 1986 MVC champ to a H3 lined up' against Sl Louis winning three straight mat record and placing him in the University Saturday at 2 p.m. 8:00 p_m, ches at borne. NO.4 'playing position. The Salukis will five SIU-C downed Southwest Jatro Aldana won two home matches from 111-21. MissOU7i 7-2, SIU matches but succumbed to Edwardsville 6-3 and Murray Tony Rutland, "one of the two State 5-4. or three lx- Good Food thata Good for You! 516S. llIJnols 457-0303 17 Baseball, weather forecasts: Sun Jones predicts pre-season shines at St. Lou., Mets reign out league champion favorites got a solid ball club and Smce The Sporling News AMERICAN LEAGUE By Darren Richardson Staff Writer signing Clemens helps a lot. for!lot to send me a ballot. in WEST: The 1987 Oakland A's It's going to be tight, but I theu- recent lire-season Major may be baseball's most in· SIU·C baseball coach think the Blue Jays League Baseball poll, (an teresting team in a long time. Richard "Itcby" .Jones (Toronto) will take the oversight for which the person Such veterans and prov •..n doesn't see eye to eye with American League East. .. responsible was fired, I'm winners as Ron Cay, Joaquin the country's baseball Jones tabbed the Houston sure), I suppose it's up to me to Andujar and ReggIe Jackson writers. In a recent poll by Astros to repeat as Nati=l reveal the outcome of the 1987 will try and puIT-together to The Sporting News, the New League West champ-s o season here and now and save lead a relatively young team to York Met.<, Cincinnati Reds, "They've got a terrific everyone the disappointment From the a division tiUe for the first time Texas Rangers and New pitching staff, and that of rooting for teams destined to since the stri:(e-split season of York Yankees are the pre makes a big difference fall short of the playoffs. Press Box 1980. 1986 AL Rookie of the season favorites in their wben you're playing half NAT IO NAL LEAGUE Year Jose Canseco should be respective divisions. Jones your games in a stadium as EAST: The loss of Ray Knight Darren able to defy the sophomore disagrees with all but one of big as the Astrodome ... at third, Dwight Gooden's drug jinx and coml'ile another set of those projections. Jones feels Oakland's one problems and the pressure to Richardson strong statistics. "Naturally, I'm pulling year gamble on Reggie repeat may hurt the Mets But the Kansas City Royals for Toronto because of Dave Jackson could very well more than expected. The Boston's collapse should and Texas Rangers may have Stieb," Jones said in prove to be a smart one. Philadelphia PhilJies high· open the door for Stein· a bit more talent than Oakland reference to the former sru· "Oakland is going to be a powered of! ense led by hrenner's Yankees, led by the call overcome. Though George C standout who posI£d the deadly bat of first baseman hungry team this season," perennial all·star third Brett was hampered by a low~t earned run average be said. "I think they' ll take baseman Mike Schmidt sbould Don Mattingly. The Bronx has shoulder injury last season, his in the 1985 American the American League rock the Mets' often· praised been hankering for anoUler bat is always a threat. U K.C. League campaign. West." pitching staff enough to cause division title since 1980, when is to win the West, they'" need " He had some elbow The one race Jones called manager Davey Johnson to tbe K.C. Royals partially a comeback from Bret problems last year but I the same as the s{>Orts wonder if last year's season avenged the three heart· Saberhagen. think he'll be able to batUe ",.,.iters was the Nahonal wasn't just a pleasant dream. breaking defeats they suffered Texas has the look of a club back from them. And the League East. But the team to watch is the at the Yanks' hands in the mid ready to contend for this Red Sox are going to be " The Mets will be the SI. Louis Cardinals. With the 19705. This should be the year season and many to come. right there again. They've team to beat," he said. addition of ony Pena, look for it happens. Pete Incaviglia smashed 30 the Redbirds to return to their Toronto will hang tough for homers in his 1986 rookie year pennant·winning form of 1985. the whole season, and with a and Pete O'Brien's 23 round· His ba t should keep opposing hot streak in September (they tripper.. were the most ever by pitchers (rom walking Jack play the Yankees seven times a Texas lefthanded batter. Summer Ctark to reach a hitter with Sept. 1H!O) , they might edge This might be the tightest race less power. Speed merchants out New York. The Cleveland in the majors. Classes at Vmce Coleman, Willie McGee Indians had their most suc· Prediction: Texas, Kansas and Ozzie Smith should have a cessful season since 1968 last City, Oakland, California, lot of fun on the basepatbs, and year, but still don't have quite Minnesota, Chicago, Seattle. Oakton the National League's 1986 what it takes. Playoff Predictions: St. Rolaids Fireman of the Year Prediction: New York, Louis over Houston, New York still leave Todd Worrell should continue Toronto, Boston, Cleveland, over Texas. ~~. the door on late Detroit, Baltimore, World Series Prediction: St. time for IDDing rallies. Milwaukee. Louis over New York Prediction: St. Louis, vacation Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Pittsburgb, Mon· NOW OPEN! l our~y (Morlday For Intonnillon, c.1I: treal. through Thursday) week aliows you 10 eam CCM~ O.klon Communtty College NATIONAL LEAGUE credits and still have time to 1600 E. Gotf Road WEST : This is basically a two eolO)' your summer Des Plaines. IL 60016 team race between Cincinnati 635-1100 and Houston. The San Fran· DIXIE Oasses for the 8tgtlt-weR summer se5S1Of'I begin O.kton bll cisco Giants ccu!d challenge June 8 and end July 30. nOt N Uncoin Ave provided they get another RegistratiOn 1$ now In Skolue. IL 600n strong seascm from Mike progress 635-1400 Krukow and avoid injuries to .BAR-B-Q ------.---.------.----.------~ key players that caused them 1300 w. llaiD-457-2223 Request tor regiatnltlon materia" to plummet from the division Neat to T oJ.'. Llqaon ill the Old IId-O-Cream Ptease send tegtslratior mateMls lor lhe 1987 SUnlmcw S8SSIOf'I My name lead after the all-star break arc .oGress are pnnted b81cw' last season. N.... As for the Dodgers, a healthy Pedro Guerrero won't be enough to keep them in Cd,lSI&tolZ>p ______contention. Just having his bat Return th!s request to: Ac3n\1SSlOI'I$ Othce OUton Commutltty College, back in the lineup, however, A Bacbelor ofArts Degree I" 1600 E Got! Roed. Des Pklnes. Il60016 (S 0) sbould motivate Lasorda's Art, Design or Fashion troops to get OI.t o! the gate quickly and possibly even hold Inll'rior doij.!n. J.!.r.tphk dolgo. a lead (or a few months. On iIIu~lr.uion . phowJ.!raph}. fa~hion dc: .. ign. paper, the Dodgers look strong f:bhlon mc:rchandboin(Z, and m:lO:tge:mt.'tlt enough to challenge, but this is I }L':I r UA deftrtt. l·)car AA~ dqcrt.,t" a team ripe for a mid-season Tr.tO',fC'r Cn.'1J11 ::u:C'~trtJ (I:a~-.e ....un collapse. June: • Champagne for the Ladies 9 - 1 am eAssorted Wine Coolers 81.00 DETROUPE • Malibu Rum &: MIxer 81.25 Presented by HANDS THEAT .. eMolsenGolden 81.00 THE TAlKING SubsIdiary of _ Oes Ptalnes. Il. e Hot Shot Schnapps 504 Center of oeafne"d I ~1 .25 Students . WClL'SJoe Crain with Classic Hits "dmlsSlon ~2 . ~ ~I~ ~ihe Student C('nter and Current Favorites Tlckets ~rld;:~«ice 8< the 0heoosrtudent Center Centra t Spon"'~ by t . Golfing's elite Road to 1988 Final Four make pilgrimage Women cagers can play giant-killers to Masters meet as parity puts powerhouses in peril I AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) - The first day of Watching the women's With junior forward Bridgett practice at the Masters is basketball r~onals and 'i;:al Bonds receiving Kodak All like the first day of Four, the logIcal conclusion is i)istrict honors that placed her spring. like a recipe: take the in the nation's top 45 ptayers, Even when the weather determined, NCAA ex the Salukis can say goodbye is horrid, as it has been in perienced Salukis and add Rodney Dangerfield, hello From the so many parts of the recruits, mix in a little luck dynasty. country, there is the and a Final Four contender New dynasties are no longer sense tha t the worst is emerges. dreams but realities partly Press Box over and good times are A1lbouRh this year's Final because of decreased scoring just ahead. Four boifed down to traditional margins this year, compared Anita J. Stoner And so it is for the elite powerh~ .. ses, those teams to last year when such !op class of gollers who make were heatable. ra ted teams as Texas would minutes to lose by a single their annual p~rima$e Upon seeing Iowa edge enter games a 30 to 5O-point point. Neither team bas ihe to Augusta early ID April. perennial Top 10 Georgia at favorite. same personnel, of course, but The Masters presents a the Midwest Regionals, a This drastic lack of parity in odds are, the improveo Salukis new beginning, a promise SaJuki fan summ'ad it up best, women's basketball came to would play the Vols a similar of hope for the future. " I expected Ge By M.J. 5tarshak Alex Yokachl Seo" Roberto SlaffWriter ~ All seven SIU-C men swimming qualifiers earned All-America status last weekend at the NCAA meet at Austin, Texas. The Salukis fi.1ished the meet 24th with 31 points and Stanford scored 343 poin:' for first. Seniors Thomas Hakanson and Erwin Kratz, junior Kevin Nagy, sophomores Scott Roberts and Alex Yokochi and fr,,.moen Chris Gaily and 1fur~ Garmendia came away with the !lonors. "Til.;:t was one of the things I Chris Gaily HarTl Gal"lOcr.d!!1 was really proud of," Salu\ri I S .. ff Photo by aUl w... coaCh Doug Ingram said. "The most we've ever bad was eight Coach 'Itchy' Jonel keep' one eye on the ba,eballe'l' will trv to extend their wlnnl~g (sw;mmers named All Thorn., field 8S he make, 'ball' talk with Mlzzou spree a' th"y draw !he Aces lor their next America)." Hakanson coach Gene McA,tor. The 5alukl match, 1 :30 p.m. today at Evansville. After starting the lbroo-day competition without scoring, the Salukis earned six points when the llU().yard freestyle relay team finished 14th on the breaststroke with a fuJle of second day of swimming. The 2:00.32. In add'tion to eal'T'iog Salukis stav on road relay squad of Kratz, All-America bonors, Yokochi's ... Hakanson, Roberts. a nd time was a can"", best and the around. this season. Garmendia swam t'Je distance second fastest SIU-C time for Baseballers The Aces tillve rompiled a Of the 31 g",mes Evansville in 6:36.31. The 400 freestyle that event, Ingram said. 17-14 overall rec(.\rd this s~ason has played, 10 have been relay team also finished 14th. Hakanson, the lI:am captain, and begin conferenc~ play !lext decided by one run. Tbe Aces " No points the first day - competed in three relays. Tbe hope to deck weekend against st.. Loui;. are 7·3 in those games, with that was a deep bole we had to senior sprinter also swam the Pitching bas paced the Aces so two one-run losses coming at dig ourselves out of," Ingram lOO-yard free in 44.82 for a pai r vs. Aces far, with Jim Burger (2.59 the hands of Ball State. said. season·best time. ERA) and Bill Marsh com· Tbe taokers scored 25 points Kratz, the team's top The Aces atso played Pur By 5t". MerrI" birung for a 9-1 record. on the last day of the meet to distance man, swam the 200 SlaffWriter due, have won two of five boost the final total. backstroke in 1:53.50 and The Aces, however, used against Illinois State and "We finally gol 00 track and scored a season !>est in the 500 their four best pitchers in a swept both Indiana and the meet was over," Ingram free with a time of 4:26.82. He The SaJuki baseball team four-game series with Nor Vanderbilt. said. atso competed in the 400 1M as will try to continue its winning thwestern over the weekend, The Salukis rewrn home for Two of the tankers earned well as the 800 free relay. ways at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday leaving no Ace for the Tuesday a 3 p.m. game with SIU All-America honors in in Nagy, whom lPgram "Bid when it travels to the twiobill. Edwardsville Wednesday dividual events and the other "took a while to get into the University of Evansville for a afternoon. SlU-C resumes five were named for their work meet," scored a career best in doubleheader with the Aces. The Aces had won five cooference play this weekend, in the 400 and 800 free relays. the 100 free willi his time of straight before dropp.ing three with two doubleheaders Garmendia, competing in 44.92. He also competed in the With four wins in their last of four to Northwestern, which scheduled against the Bradley his first NCAA meet, earned 400 free relay, for which be five tries, the Salukis are is picked to finisb second in the Braves in Peoria. the booor for his 1:46.24, earned All-America bonors. already ahead of last ; ea~ ' s Big Ten race. seventh-place flDisb in the 200 pace, wben they won the butierfly. He was the only Roberts competed in the 400 regular-season Missouri Likely to see action is left Correction freshman to finisb in the top 20, and 800 free relays and made Valley Cooference title. A year handed reliever David Fox, Ingram said. good times in his efforts in ago, the Salukis were 2-2, 18-10 wbo's made 15 appearances so Tbe Saluki baseball The underciassman from each race, Ingram said. His after splitting a four-game far this season. Fox faoned team lost 10 Creighton H Barna, Spain, also competed i.n split time of 1:37.70 in the 800 series with Creighton to open five of six batters a week ago in the first game of the 100 butterf1y, the 200 in relay is the third best in SIU-C Valley play. With a 3-1, 19-6 against Indiana. Sunday's doubleheader. dividual medley as well as the history, the coach said. record so far this season, the Offensively, the Aces are led SIU-C's record is 19-6. 800 free relay and the 200 Competing in his first NCAA Salukis could be in the runninll by rigbt fielder Lester Zilkus Botb statistics were butierfly. meet, Gaily proved his worth to improve their overall (,376) and Rob Maurer (,326). incorrect in Monday's The firsl Saluki to qualify for by earning a eareer best time records, an important factor The two are the only Aces to hit Daily Egyptian. the NCAA meet, Yokochi, of 48.20 in his split of the 400 when postseason play rolls' for better than a .300 average finisbed lOth in the 200 medley relay race. Gymnasts tumble .40 short West Coast. bar events 10 take third in Individuais wait Meade's squad finished each. HBU's Paul O'Neill, the behlod t.bree-time opponent top.ranked still rings worker in for NCAA word Houston Bal?tist (281.40) in the the Midwest region, outscored cbaI..'lpionships, but bad "a teammate Miguel Rubio and despite NIC 2nd good meet," the coach said. Ulmer 10 take first in that "HBU was concerned with event. By M.J. 5taraha ~ SIU and SIU was concerned Staff Writer with RBU\" Meade said. Sophomore Brent Reed tied The Saluki gylllD8l',.tlcs team Knauf Placed third in the all· for second in floor exercises earned a 5eCOD:l·p1ace score of around with 56.55, which is his with a 9.6 and earned a per 279.60 at the National In· all-time best total. Last year's sonal best all-around score of ~t Championships in ,'.II·America in vaultinl! scored 55.30 Chicago, but will probably not 9.6 in the event 10 tie lor first "He was going at a 56 clip, go to the NCAA meet in Los and scored the same in but be lost his Cuervo Angeles April 23-25 - at least pommel horse and parallel someWhere between Car notas a team. bars to earn second place booda\e and Cbtcago," Meade Coach Bill Meade said four spots. said. "He cnme tack strong. I SIU-C gymnasts have a good was pretty pleased with him." chance 01 qualifying ior the Glielmi, or Mokena, grabbed elite competition. Seniors fIrSt in a,lOr exercises with a Another IJI&hlighl lor the ~too Knauf, Marlt Ulmer, 9.8 and thb-.:l place in vaulting Salukis was il ).55 pommel David Bailey God sophomore (9.5). borse performance r~(lm Tnm GlieJmj ",iD have to wait Ulmer, the team's other AII sophomore Phil Armand. TIle until . It 10 find ilIlt if America 8.t.bIcte, scored 9.7 1D score pulOOn in a tie fCl'~-:! . mU .the. .