Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
4-1-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 01, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1988 Volume 74, Issue 125
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 01, 1988." (Apr 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southt.rn Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, Aprill, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 125, 24 Pages Union vote decision won't be expediated By John Baldwin Staff Writer "It continues to puzzle me how they can make The Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board something so relatively simple so complex." decided Thursday not to ex pediate an election on whether -Herbert Donow University employees want to unionize, with most parties in agreement that the election "I think it's unfortunate they didn't resolve the won't be held this semester. issues a month ago. " However. Herbert Donow, president of University -Don Keck Professionals, said, "We aren't yet prepar~ to accept the board's ruling." Before the board orders an three years. UP and the Illinois election, it wants to decide "It continues to puzzle me Education Association are the whether department chairs how they can make something two unions vying to represent should be considered as so relatively simple so com University employees should facultr or administration. plex," Donow said. "For being they decide to unionize. Only faculty can join the union. mdecisive, these people rival He said the UP may take the The board also wants to Hamlet for not being able to issue to court so an election decide whether the two sm make up their minds ... can be held this semester. campuses should vote together "It's an option that we're or separately on the union Don Keck, lEA organizer, thinking seriously about," he issue. said, "I think it's unfortunate said. they didn't resolve the issues a SuH Photo by Kurt Sump Chancellor Lawrence Pettit The University has been month ago." said, "We want to get it over waiting for a decision on how Keck said the lEA is hoping "We want to get It over with, but we want due process too," with, but we want cue process and when it can vote on an election can be held in the Chancellor Lawrence PeUlt said. too." unionization for more than fall semester. Former DE photographer wins Pulitzer Prize By Dana DeBeauman. and Stephanie Wood Winners chosen in StalfWriters other catagories Former Daily Egyptian photographer Scott Shaw won -Page 20 a Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography Thursday for a picture of "Baby Jessica" The 18-month-old child fell McClure. who was trapped in into an 8-inch-wide opening of an abandoned well for 2112 the backyard water well in days. Midland, Texas on Oct. 14. The Shaw now works for the rescue team worked for 581k Odessa American in Odessa, hours to pull her from the well. Texas. "You never knew when she Shaw, aiter waiting wellside was going to be rescued," Photo for 22 hours, shot the close-up Si'l8w said. "They kept telling that won photo of McClure being rushed us 'two hours' and there's not to an ambulance after the much going on when you're PuHtzer rescue. Shaw described his waiting for the big event." wait at wellside as for Scott Shaw "fatiguing." See PULITZER, Page 6 Med School to resign from Chamber Daylight By Steven Starke School of Medicine Dean At a Carbondale press Gus Bode Staff Writer Richard H. Moy said that by conference last week, time starts The SIU-C School of not supporting a long overdue Chamber of Commerce Medicine will not renew its and critically needed tax in President Lester Brann said a membership with the Illinois crease, the chamber is sending tax increase would not be on Sunday Chamber of Commerce a message to Illinois citizens necessary to raise additional Gua ..ya the MedICIII School WASHINGTON (UPI) because the organization will that higher education is not a funds for education in Illinois. - Daylight saving time priority. operated and found an empty not support a tax increase. See CHAMBER, Page 6 returns Sunday, Chamber. depriving millions ot Americans of • D bour's sleep but giving them an ThiS~lorn~ Blood drive counting on 'friends' extra hour of sunshine in By Antoine". Haye. the afternoon. hours will he 12:30 to6:3O p.m. Ugent said the "Friends Students rappel I Staff Writer The time change I The stars of Monday's kick Helping Friends" campaign is requires that clocks be in Giant City The Red Cross is striking up off will be the newborn basf.ld on a "buddy system" set forward one hour at 2 the band and rolling out the red that eDC".JUrages people to - Perspective 5 quadruplets of John and Juoy a.m. local time on the carpet during the "Friends Simmons of Creal Springs. She bring friends to the blood first Sunday in April Pilot says BUSh Helping Friends" blood drive said the Simmons quads were drive. She said people are The adage "spring to be held in the Student Center given blood and represent the more likely to give blood if forward, fall back" helps knew of diversion ballrooms next week. importance of donating. they are accompanied by keep the time changes Vivian Ugen., blood drive someone they know. -- Page 15 Mayor Neil Dillard also will straight. coordinator, said the drive will be on hand Monday to The goal for the blood drive Because the return of Rhoad8S seeKS kick off Monday at 9:30 a.m. proclaim the week of Ap'ri1 4 is 2,500 pints. Tbe University daylight savil1g time Ugent said the drive, whicn "Blood Donor Week' in holds the record for the most coincides with Easter UnIversity support ends Friday, may be the Carbondale, Ugent said. donations during peacetime, Sunday, those planning to biggest the Uliiversity has Chancellor Lawrence K she said, adding, the concern 1 attend morning services - Spons 2 , ever had. Pettit, members of the Mal.' and enthusiasm of the students should make sure to Donation hours are 10:30 ching Salukis, and student and the community are the advance their clocks Rainy. 60s a.m.to 4:30 p.m. every day leaders also will be present at before they go to bed. except Wednesday, when the the opening session. See BLOOD. Page 7 § ••• Ii.II•••• I ••••••I.I •••• ,,- i RESUMES i YOUR THESIS Ii that sell I Newswrap ! You!! i world Ination IN THE FREEZER? iii April SpeCial! i i Laserset Resume & i Ii 50 copies iii Israeli officials ease grip, Ii $19.88 ; ips: Lasersel & 1 copy 14.95 i lift curfew on Gaza Strip JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli officials decided Tbursday to = ThE l.As£RGJlAphJc ; loosen the army's grip on the occupied territories, ordering an I CENTER Ii end to the unprecedentOO closure of the West Bank and lifting a ! another service o' = three-day curfew on the Gaza Strip, where violent protests I KOPIES & MORE II immediately erupted in U.N.-ru~ refug~ camps. At .Ieast two 607 S. Illinois Ave -. people were injured, one by gunfu-e, dunng clashes With troops I in the Jabalia and Rafah refugee camps. ~tine was. Bv the time I had wrillen 190 pages. I wa~ ! 529-5679 ~ conl'inced diat my hO!.lSf would hurn down. I kept m~ -. ..1IIIIIIII-_ ..... note cards on ice, 100. u.s. pilot killed in training crash In Germany In ~tay there was a power failure. :\ half-!(allon of .'Iint FORST, West Germany (UPI) - A U.S. Air Fo~~ jet fig~ter Chip ice cream infiltrated my studl of induslrial crashed Thursday in a residential neighborhood, killing the ~ilot and a civilian on the ground and setting three houses ablaze ~ a espiona!(e. hail of flaming debris, police said. The Air Force F-16 Falcon let I should hale made copies at l\inko\ crashed in the small town of Forst, 80 miles south of Frankfurt, during a routine 9O-minute low-altitude training flight. It ~as. the I ------~------second jet fighter crash in West Germany this week, comm~ Just one day after a French Mirage warplane on a low-altitude I '. I I fi' •••• training mission crasbed near a West German nuclear power I plant. I Wh,te WIth Rose I High Impact MidCut sizes Ortega: Contra aid will not harm peace talks reg. '55 5-10 I ON THE ISlAND -. 549-0788 $3499 MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - President Daniel Ortega urg~ the United States Thursday to jump directly into peace I Get 25% off entire cost I \\,oes'lt Sb:df negotiations in Central Amel.ica and said U.S. bumanitarian aid for the serious athlete to the Contra rebels would not jeopardize a week-old truce. In I • f th · I Aouro: 9-7 Mon.-Sot. 1-5 Sundoy Washington, the Senate, in a lopsided vote, approved and sent to Ion 4 or more copies 0 eSlsl Aero .. From Old Train Depot President Reagan a $-ill million bill Thursday renewing I Expires: 7-31-88 I 106 S.III. 529-3097 Carbondal. humanitarian aid to the Contra rebels while efforts continued to end the 7-year-old civil war in Nicaragua. Spring' 881'alent Sho~ Pope commemorates Last Supp&r in mass ROME (UPI) - Pope John Paul II bowed to wash and kiss the feet of 12 priests Thursday during a Holy Week mass com memorating Christ's Last Supper with his disciples. Tbe Holy r Thursday rite in the Basilica of st. John in Lateran opened the ~/~: . ~''''~n-t-: '[email protected]!.>;j ~ ~..m~F~;~:.'.' most solemn period of the liturgical year marking the betrayal, C~C4·~ crucifixion and burial of Christ, which precedes the Easter .. Sunday celebration of his resurrection. .... $ ;- 50 Grand Prize rl u.s., Soviets allow supplies to Afghanistan Pick up applications at SPC c,off'i, ~ ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and the Soviet Union, unable to agree on cutting off arms to the sides they back 3rd Floor Student Center ~''.'JfJtl) in the Afghan war, have decided independently those supplies Deadline: Monday, Aprll 11, 4:00pm ~ , can continue during the Soviet withdrawal, U.S. officials said Tbursday. On that basis, and with Pakistan's concurrence, the United States is prepared to sign on as a guarantor in the for more infor call 536-3393 agreement to end the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, the of 9 '19'P'9'9','.'90 , ficials said. u.s. breaks international Mafia heroin ring 457- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Edwin Meese said Thursday authorities pierced "to the beart" of an international Mafia heroin ring and netted 233 traffickers in Sicily and the 6202 United States. Meese, hailing the operation as the "largest in ternational drug case ever developP.d by the federal govern Stop by ment," said 69 suspects nationwide and 164 in Italy were charged with importing heroin into the United States from Europe and forLlJnch distributing it through a network stretching from coast to coast. Lawyer: UpriSings work for Cuban refugees ATLANTA (UPI> - Nearly half the Cuban refugees being held in federal prisons have been approved for parole in a review process sped up by violent uprisings they staged last year in Atlanta and Louisiana, their lawyer said Thursday. Of t~ 3,800 "e Cubans jailed as "excludable aliens" - some since sbortiy after S the 1980 boatlift delivered 125,000 Cuban emigres to Florida - at Try our Minicrete wI one topping 1 .10 least 1,781 have been approved for release or already have been freed to live in halfway houses or with their families, Gary Cane Enjoy OJr 0lMJ Brarr:J New Leshaw, a lawyer who represents the Cubans, said. Line Of Yogurt Flavors! IRS expects more people to file tax returns WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the April 15 tax filing deadline '------COUPON------, drawing near, IRS officials told Congress Thursday they expect taxpayer compliance will improve for 1987 but about $85 billion ! Special Z for 1 Offer: ! in stiU-owed income taxes will go unpaid. Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs of the Internal Revenue Service said the agency I Buy One, Get One Eree I expected individual taxpayers will account for $63.5 billion - or I Concretes, Malts, Shakes & Sundaes I about 75 percent - of the "tax gap" while unpaid corporate taxes will total $21 million. I Featuring some of our new creations: ~ Yummy Yogurt .Not CooLCustard ~ All Flavors .. Daily Egyptian * DreamslcJe * Strawberry 0 (USPS 169220) y Peaches N Cream Available Chocolate Chip * * =, Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday I * Strawberry Cheesecake Every Da~ * Rocky Road I ~gh Fnday during regular sem~ter:s an~ Tu~y through Friday d~ summer term by Southern IllinoIS UruVer5lty, Communications I * Blueberry Cheesecake * Butter Pecan I rL~ding, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, I * Germ~n Ch~olate * Fudge Chunk I Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building I * Key Llm~ PIe . * Chocolate Mint I North Wi~g! Phone 536-3311, WalterB. Jaehnig, fiscaJofficer. ' I '* Lemon Lime Sprite I Subscnption rates are $45 per year or $28 for six monthr within the L..------COUPON--- Offer Expires 4/14/88- ~::n~!~tes and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign ~~~ter: .Send change of address to Daily Egyptian, Southern DJinOIS Uruverslty, Carbondale,IL62901. Page 2. Daily Egyptian, April 1, 1988 .". "'! ! University Museum caters to art, history buffs is used for such exhibits, Jo Lietz explained. "That's why it Collections Anne Nast, the museum's (the museum) is dimly lit." curator of history, said. The lighting must be "When setting up an exhibit, directed in such a way that offer montage we look at the permanent viewers "notice the piece, not collection, and try to pick just the space around it," she of artistry things that are interesting to added. the campus and the region," Nast said. "We try to do things WHITLOCK SAID the most By Amy Gaubatz that will interest people on a unusual and unique art SIaffWriter lot oflevels." collection ever exhibited at the The best kept secret on "Sometimes we try to use museum were the "native campus is the University them in more creative ways," paintings" by Clarence "Jay Nast added. "We try to do Museum, said John Whitlock, as director (If the museum. comparative things with them, Bi'~~sT:~n::tf:C~!f~i~orife The museum, located in the so the viewer has something a retired coal miner, " north wing of Faner Hall, has a different to look at and think Whitlock said. "He was self 'Zl,OOO-piece collection (If fine about." taught. He painted his dreams arts, decorative arts, fur Guides for the exhibits are and daily life." niture, costumes, geological written by museum resear Whitlock said the museum and archeological artifacts. chers. "It tells our story, what would like to have more "Most of the collection our interpretation is based exhibits which involve the comes frum scientific on," Nastsaid. audience directly. research, donations and gifts "Our goal, over the next five from alumni and friends," he IT TAKES three to four years, is to create a learning added. months to plan and install an experience center that will Graduate students and exhibit, sometimes longer if introduce the use of the faculty members in the arts the exhibit is very large, Nast computer as a learning device, are invited to exhibit their sa:d. which in turn will link the work, Whitlock said. Students Examples of the history visitor to exhibits," Whitlock working on their master's collection include a historic said. "We would like to degrees in art or cinema and clothing collection, a collection devolop a hands on com photography are required to of American Indian artifacts bination of art and artifacts, exhibit, and there is a faculty and a collection of Mexican and computer as an in show every year. artifacts. formation device." The art collection consists of THE MUSEUM receives paintings, sculptures, crafts, THE MUSEUM gives tours s(Jme of its exhibits from other and photographs, Peggy Lietz, to University students, museums, and invites artists University Museum Director John Whitlock stands with a graduate student for the art faculty, area school chi!dren, from across the country to current exhibit In Mitchell Gallery. The metal work, by artist division, said. senior citizens and other Lietz said that when an art groups, Whitlock said. display their works. Bruce Metalf, Is titled "Thin Vaneer of Primitivism. II "If we hear about an exhibit is being designed, Seventy-three tours were exhibition that would be nice exhibits. usually for four weeks," museum officials look at all of given in 1987, and 31,134 visits on campus, we see how much it The most significant Whitlock said. "It depends on the work and try to get a main were recorded. would cost," Whitlock said. collection at the museum is the how much something costs, focus point. "We look at the size, shape Compared to five years ago, "We always look at our budget Melanesian collection of South and bemg practical. If we the museum is probably to see if we can afford it. " Pacific Art. Consisting of 1,250 donate a lot of time and money and color," she said. "We think about traffic patterns receiving more grant money. The price of an exhibit pieces, it is the largest exhibit and it won't travel to other said Whitlock. brought to the University from the museum has had in the museums, it's best to keep it on while arranging them, how another museum can range gallery visitors will view them, past decade. display for a longer time so how closely together they "In the future, I would like to from $1 ,500 to $8,000. "It's very difficult to display more (people) can see it." see us reach a point with the "We usually stay away from a large collection effectively if should be, and that they not block each other." undergraduate and graduate ~he really expensl' 'e exhibits," space is limited," Whitlock THE EXHIBITS are divided programs in museum studies, he said. said. "Space is a problem. We into two catagories, art and The final ingredient is the so we could contribute to the The University Museum plan exhibits two years in history. lighting, which often is the museum profession," Whitlock Associates, which raises advance. It's the only way we The history division includes part said. "We would like to attract money for the museum and can plan linguistics, space and anthropological, historical =~it~jtive of the operates the museum gift budget." exhibits. The museum's "A lot of artifacts can't take :~~~:n!o :~~jO u~! shop, provides funding for the "Exhibits are displayed permanent collection usually a lot of light, they will fade," them in our exhibits.
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THE EXISTING St:.:XUAL harassment policy at SIU-C is ambiguous and leaves room for violations to go unrep<.Irted for fear of humiliation, false accusations and retaliation. The current policy defines sexual harassment as un welcome sexual advances, reouests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature. It also states that sexual favors cannot be made a condition of employment vr instruction. While these rules may be a sound framework for preventing sexual harassment, at least a few more provisions need to be added. Many victims, for instance, don't bother reporting harassment because they may be unjustly accused of provoking it or they fear negative retaliation from the perpetrators.
ANY RESPONSIBLE SEXUAL harassment policy must provide the victim with an advocate. since most reported cases involve a superior attempting to coerce a subor Letters dinate. Besides the obvious fact that the experience is traumatic, in cases involving faculty members and students, most students can't afford an attorney wble most facu~ .y members can. Child-care bill needs your support In an extreme case of retaliation several weeks back, a California man went on a killing rampage with a 9mm What force in American life child-care facilities and the -Establil,h low-interest Browning automatic and other semi-automatic weapons today affects the working lives number of qualified dav-care loans to start and expand after he was ordered to court in a SE'xual harassment case. of men and women in the staff available to all families; child-care programs and to This is an insane reaction, of course, but it shows that economic health of our -Improve the quality of train more family day-care some sort of reassurance and protection for the victim is country, famtly stability, and child care available to all providers; just plain common sense. tile health and well-being of families; -Provide training and our young children? -Coordinate child-care technical assistance to child TilE QUESTION OF consensual agreement also must High quality, affordable resources to ensure their ef care providers and ensure be addressed. In situations where one person is in a child care - the vital link that ficient use and belp make a adequate salaries to attract connects our lives as workers, wide range of child-care op and retain qualified workers; position of power over another, it often is difficult to end a parents and children - bas tiuns available to parents, -Coordinate existing ser relationship. The major problem is that a teacher could come of age as a high-priority enabling them to make the vices and establish referra! threaten a student with poor grades if the student wants national issue. most suitable arrangements programs to help link parents out. This is clearly sexual harassment, and the teacher The Act for Better Child for their children. with appropriate child-care should not be able to justify it by claiming it was a con Care Services, co-sponsored on Child-care issues seem to be services. sensuaj relationship. a bi-partisan basis by many caught in the "trilemr.na" of While many Illinois mem Another flaw of the existing policy is the president's members of Congress (in high quality care, af bers of Congress are co omnipotence in enforcing the policy of law. Although an cluding Sen. Paul Simon and fordability, and adequate sponsoring the Act for Better investigative body presents the facts to the president, the Reps, Ken Gray, Terry Bruce, compensation for well Child Care, Sen. Alan Dixon president has the authority to dismiss the evidence, the Richard Durbin, Melvin Price, qualified workers. The Act for bas not yet signed as a c0- and Sidney Yates), would Better Child C;J1'c would sponsor. Illinois citizens who recommendations of the reviewing body and the whole authorize $2.5 billion (with a reduce these conflicts in the believe in the necessity of such incident if he feels the allega tions are false. 2O-percent state match) to belp following ways: legislation should write to The states accomplish tile -Provide states with funds Honorable Alan Dixon, 316 IN ONE CASE. more than a dozen pages of findings following goals: to make child-care assistance Hart Senate Office Building, documenting instances and suggesting punishment were -Make child c:.re more available to low- and Washington, D.C. 20510, - Jo submitted to the president and he overturned these affordable for low- and moderate-income families and Ann N. Nelsoa, assistaat recommendations with no punitive action. The charges moderate-income families; to parents enrolled in professor. Curriculum and resulted in nothing more than a painful ordeal for the -Increase the number of educational programs; lostructiOll victim while the harasser wasn't even given a slap on the wrist. This sort of subjective justice could be avoided by giving Woody Shuffle does not end at graduation firuJ authority in sexual harassment cases to a neutral tribunal that would actually hear the case and see the The following letter is to the name as mine at the same time have been getting billed while witnesses testify. Bursar's mother with the hope and in the same department. the other Mark Collins Given his busy schedule, it's not feasible for the that she will read it to her child He did not graduate and left probably is receiving my president to sit in on the proceedings (he doesn't), and in (the Bursar). I have sent this without paying all his fees. transcripts. to the Daily Egyptian because (Hard to believe, I know.) So Now it appears things have many cases the president couldn't afford to be objective. my other letters to the Bursar your child, in all its wisdom, gotten a little more serious. This sounds illogical, but in a hypothetical situation in have gone unanswered. This billed me. At first this was Your rambuncious child bas volving a researcher who may bring in huge sums of grant letter shows that students are amusing. Every few months, slapped a collection-ageocy money harassing a secretary, who is more expendable in never really through with the like dockwork, your child's fee on its latest statement. Ms. the administration's eyes? Woody Shuffle. playschool computer would Bursar, I bope you will explain Dear Mommy of the Bursar: spit. out a bill with the to your child the legal con PRESIDENT JOHN GUYON is revising the policy, with Please try to explain the following... Mark Collins sequellces of improperly the help of many other qualified experts in the field. He has following to your child. It may MINIMUM AMOUNT DUE tampering with someone's expressed hope lhat it can be implemented before the end be difficult because I believe $60.46. But it had the other credit rating. H you do not, I'll of the term, but says he doesn't know if that's possible and your child is deaf and blind .. Mark Collins' social security be forced to take your child to won't set a deadline. [n May 1986 [ graduated number on it and my address. the legal woodshed and spank from this fine university with Anyway, I wrote a couple of its behind. The Women's Task Force gave its recommendations to all fees paid. (U I'm going too letters to your child explaining It is my deepest hope that Guyon in early March, and it's understandable that he be fast you could read slowly to the mix-up, but this was to no you will read this letter to your given adequate time to review them. If this time is spent the little tyke.) But, as luck avail. I did my best to keep the child and it will get off my wisely and results in a fair, more comprehensive sexual would have it, there was English simple, but I obviously back sooo. - Mark G. Collins. harassment policy, then it will be worth the wait. another student with the same failed. And for two years I Class of 1986, pbysiology Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies
Signed orticles. Including le"en, Viewpoints and OIOIlaL ...... ~_. rwItect!he """"""" 01 "- CIUII>c>R only. 1.!mignMI ...... _ a ...-..... 01 !he Wl~[KlN6 GE.T A "MIAMI Daily fgyplian Edi.arioI CommiH_. who.. member. txffA _!he otudont«itor...... n;.t..... editorial _ editor. Vlc:&"? HEI?£! a newo .taff m_. the laculty managIng editor and \ a Journali_ 5c;haui faculty ...... be< letters to ttt. edilor tnOy be submitted by moil or di,.ectly 10 the editOrial page eddor. Room 1247 Cornmur>iccrhan lluildir.lI ~ should be ~. do..,bl. spaced. AU I.tt.rs or. Ioub,ect '0 edihng and will be limil.d to 500 words_ Letter of '.n than 250 ...,...... 11 be _ ~ lao- publOCQhon S..-... must .denhfy themselves by' closs. and major _ focuhy members by rOM GrId deportment non-ocodem.. s.off by POII"on and deportmenl Letten wb"nHed by malt should .nclude .he OUlhor s oddreu and telephone number Letter'S for which verification ot authorship cannot be mode Will not be publ;ohed pi\8e4, Paily,Egyptian, April 1,1988 Perspective ~Onthe Rocks
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Mark Oshinski of Carto;,dale seerr:t:er; he l< '1,' ,j t·.: ','1 Ronald Gray, left, and Howard Jonas, freshman in Radio-TV, get airborne in an Australian rappel. during a climb up a cli!i ~t Gianl C,ty Sl":,,, =,~. <.
Gary Knoeppel, senior in construction technology, begins his descent using a Swiss rappel. Photos by Roger Hart
Alan Carrier of Carbondale with a rack of gear he uses to climb the cliffs at Giant City. Daily Egyptian, April!. 1988, Page 5 Air groups to compete nationally 4th Floor Video Lounge By AntoIn.r.. Hay •• Student (".enter StaffWrller The groups consist of Air Force ROTC cadet ,\.11 Sb .. u· ... 'I."" Tbe ~rper Squadron and Sa•• th_ Wed. 7~~pDl Angel Flight and the Arnold members and non-members who want to take Air Society will be flying high part in community services. as they compete in the 1988 National Conclave April 1 to 5 in BOlton. Paul Cordes, commander of mander of Arnold Air Society, support, outstanding Arnold Arnold Air Society, said the said the Harper Squadron and Air member for support of •••• ~.& ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• two grOOPii are registered Angel Fltght and the Arnold Angel Flight, outstanding student organizations Air Society recieved 10 awards scrapbook, ootstanding Sister dedicated to community in the regional conclave held in Flight (shared with SIU-E) , service. The National Con St. Louis last month, and that outstanding support of joint clave is an annual meeting at. the groops now qualify to National POW-MIA project, which future national proJects compete on the national level. ootstanding joint operation and past projects are The group will be competing and ootstanding civic service T·BIRDS discussed and awards for for: ootstanding small flight, to the community. excellence in community outstanding angels. out The Harper Squadron and services are issued. standing flight officer, out Flight are affilia~ of the Air David May, vice com- standing Arnold Air Socieiy Force ROTC DE'tachmcnt 205. PULITZER, from Page 1---- Shaw learned of his award Scott's (!8reer. He was in the other opportunities and he Drafts when he received a phone call right place at the right time." won't miss them." from United Press In Dance to great sounds ternational requesting an Shaw always was an alert Shaw worked for the DE for of the original artists interview. About tw;) seconds photographer who "wanted to two years and also served as later, the news of his award be a news photographer and no photo editor. He said he No Cover came over the wire, he said. other kind, " Harmon said. learned a lot working and 25 "It was crazy," Shaw said. putting the paper out every 1 Corona "Everyone was hugging each Shaw said working for a day. 25 other, jumping around and two bigger newspaper or possibly a Shaw graduated from the 1 Tanqueray botUes of champagne were magazine could be in his University in May 1985. He poured on me right a way ... fuv.ll'e. majored in photojournalism 111 Washington 529-3808 The same photograph won Harmon said. "HE-'ll find and minored in PSYChology~' ___I=~._'_''' '_''I''''!!~''~_' '_''I''''''''''~_._,_, the National Press ••'''''_' __ __ ..... Photographers Clip contest for his region, which includes Lotlli;iana, Texas and New SOUIID. All Mexico, he said. It also a~ muo tJe&red in Time Pictures of the Year and People magazine. Bill Harmon, who was the managing editor of the DE for 14 years, said of Shaw's 'lward. "This could make Centuries ago it was foretold CHAMBER, there will be sewn sipns. The seventh sigr. trom Page 1- will be a woman. Her hope is all we have. In a letter to the chamber, Moy said, ''The School of Medicine has sustained sub DEMIMOORE ston County Jail. SAT & SUN MATlNIE2:1' An officer observed Allison's VIDEO DANCE cwa car speeding on North Wall Street at 10:26 p.m. when it hit Come enjoy our a utility pole and ran over a lawn to hit the house of Delmar Algee at North Wall and Oak ALL NEW streets, police said. Allison drove to Attucks HAPPY HOUR BUFFET Park and left the car, police said. The pursuing officer Friday 4:30-8:00 recognized Allison but was too far away to catch him, police Pay once at the door said. Allison was arrested one and enjoy All YOUR fAVORITE half hour later at 1203 N. DRINKS fREE untIl8p.m. Pierce St., police said. Police would not disclose the resident's name or relation Girls- $4 Guys- $5 ship with Allison. Also. choose from our happy hour buffet: Police found a pistol in the Tcasted RaVIOIies Ch~" front seat and a rifle in the B·B·Q 5mokey5 Veqgoes trunk of the abandoned car. ChICken DrummJe5 Chips & Dip Damage to Algee's property MIni Ham Sandwiches and mUCh. muCh. more! was estimated at about $350, mostly due to lawn damage. "It didn't damage the house a lot" Algee said. "(The car) just' bounced off, probably Dally 5:30 7:30 9:30; SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:.53:30 because of the wet lawn... Daily Egyptian, April 1, 1988, Page 7 r--~------I ~ Makin' it great! ! I ...-.. o..~~I~ ~ Dme-tnorcarrl'DuJ I ~ ....._H"' ..'_ ~ ..... _"'...... I r------"~~~~upo~~ --~~~~-:----, ! i 2 Medium 2 Topping Pizzas! II I This offer good on : I I drive-in,carry-out, or only $11 97" : delivery, where available • \1 I P~1 coupon when or~nng, 1 coupon pe-t party per visit at participating ....'ouronts. Nal vglkS I' l wlthanyolheroff.r,bp.rel4:18i 88,· 1981PinaHul.Ipc-•. It20thcentcolhr.o.mp1ICH1. 11 C~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~~~~~=~~~
..." l'hotob, Kurt ...mp Sign up Chris Conl'ler, lett. senior In torntry, end .ollclt tor blood donIitions ThurM., NEED BODY? ••• PERM IT!! At the Hair Pert~ we're known as the Perm Brien MexweU, t,nhm.n In ."rlculture, out.lde Lit. Science II. Performers and we believe the basis of any great hairstyle is a custom perm. That's why "We don't promise a great penDn.we guarantee IU" Dessert 1 fundraiser .iS i' eta I'·] dBi " Unlvefslty Mall scheduled 52'·4656 w...... _r~ho ...... ~_"..... · The Annual "Spring Desserts Buffet" to benefit the INTRODUCTORY OFFER OFFER scholarship fund at the First DESIGN SHAPING ~Oll DESIGNER PERil Presbyterian Nursery School _ $18.50 Value MO.• Value is scheduled frem 6:30 to 8 :=...- p.m. on April 8 at 310 S. .~ now ·~ .... Ifto now U"-lversity Ave. S/JIInI __.- • __& __ _ The all-you-can-eat buffet ~=~sg.251:?c. S30 will consist of desserts, fruit DE ~--,- DE and refreshments. The buffet is the school's main fundraiser for the year. All proceed will go to provide scholarships for local children who might not bf: able to go to preschool otherwise. At the school, children are encouraged to participate in art, music, mathematics, science, and language arts. Tickets, $2.50 for adults and Friday Night $1 for children 3 to 12, are available from nursery scnool families or at the door. Dance Partyll 9toClose featuring Tom Stone and the Traveling Music Machine Blue Hawaiians $1.00 Drafts
No Cover Happy Hoar 4-8 p.m. a'".' 1~ F.... Food Ba"et 5· 7: Drafts 40~
Speedrails 70~ Imports $1.00
Page S. !Jaily Egyptian, April I. 1988 'Battle for Books' race heats up THIS "WEEKEND AT TH U~'T5D WESLEY FOUNDATION ~ United Methodist Campus Mlnt~try as undergrads quicken the pace : 816 S. Illinois Avenue : (Across from McDonald's) 457-8165 By Susan Curtis - Easter Sunday, Aprillrd StaHWriter The graduates and undergraduates are trying Chatterbox cafe' 10:30am The Battle for the Books is to raise $10,000 to have a named endowment Worship at 11am No Sun. Nite Live heating up. Wed .. April 6, Eureka Series with Dr. Jack Graham Donations have begun to for Morris Library. come in and the un 12 to 1pm Lunch.,.OO dergraduates ore catching up to the graduates. So far, the ticipating in the competition undergraduates have $629J12 for prizes sponsored by the " 1901 Murdale ~ 1ft U hi· h 529-2813 and the graduates have USO and Student Alumni Shopping Center .. ,~ "f a ~ ~ J ~ $898.41. Council also can sell tickets, The undergraduates will Cole said. begin selling $1 tickets today to Gft'RDt:NS raffle off a hip for two to The graduates are offering a The Best Bunan SzechlDCIIl &'lfandarin Cancun, Mexico from Ask Mr. hip for one to Hawaii (rom B & Cuisines in the Car~ndale Area. Foster-Thunderbird Travel, A Travel. To win, a $1 ticket United Airlines and Tradewind must be purchased and one Hours: Sun-Sat $3.95 Lunch Buffet Tours. must guess the number of Lunchll:00am-3:00pm 7 days a weei; To win the hip, ticket people to use Morris Library in llam-2pm holders must guess the March. The graduates have Dinner 3:00pm-1O:OOpm number of items loaned to been selling tickets since last Friday & Saturday other libraries through Morris week. until 11:00pm Library's inter-library loan system in March. Darrell Johnson, Graduate Bob Cole, graduate assistant and Professional Student for the Student Alumni Council Council president, said many and the Alumni Association, rl their tickets have not been ~ftJ1)\LJ\ Fft~T fOOD said tickets are available from turned in yet. About 2,500 have Bo1U'8: the Undergraduate Student been dishibuted to graduate Food coapoos are available Organization office on the sbJdents to sell, he said. S1ID-Tb1U'8 third floor of the Student "We should both (graduates lIAII-IIPM Cente.· or the Alumni and undergraduates) be able 802 S.l11inois Ave. Association office on the to reach our goal if we get Fri-Sat second floor. enougb people out there" lIAM-2A11 529-3388 Any of the groups par- selling tickets, Johnson said.
Complaints: THE EUROPEAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION announces Noise level The European Video Series THE FLIGHT OF THE EAGLE up at Morris (Sweden) By Daniel Wallenberg Sunday April3rd 9:00r-m Student Writer atthQ The suggestions in Morris Student Ccnte." Video lounge Library's library complaint ADMISSION FREE box recently have dealt with the problem of noise and distractions in the un dergraduate library. "Perscmally I've received no complaints, but the memos seem to suggest complaints," Jay Starrett, assistant director of library services said. Stacks of books alClng walls and hallways waiting to be put in storage have ca~ seating to be pushed closer together. When people sit closer to each other they tend to interact more, Starrett said. With all the traffic between elevators, card catalogues, hallways and pbotocopiers in the undergraduate library, it's UNFAIR JOB impossible to keep the area quiet, Roland Person, assistant undergraduate librarian, said. ADVANTAGE: FRI. & SAT. Students studying in groups also may be part of the problem. Groop study rooms SGTCflRTER are located on the first three from St. Louis floors of the library, but there A IINIO'S are a limited number SUNDAY available, Person said. Morris Library's upper floors offer quieter places to RESUME StonefacCl study with less distractions and traffic, but there aillo is less seating, Person said. You'll stand apart from the crowd with a sharp-looking professional resume from Kinko's. Choose from a variety IILLI!IBS p'ILonl Students making excessive of paper stocks and let our friendly staff assist you in SPECIAL noise usually are quieted by creating an attention-getting statement about yourself. other students, but oc casionally a librarian will ~ $1.05 J&k asked to help quiet things I down, Person ~id. U a I Mix problem persists, campus X I security is called, be said. kinko·s· I Starrett said there are DO staff members available to Creat copies. Great people. I monitor students in the I library. I 10% off Resume Package I "The noise problem is one with this coupon I you create informal policies. to I deal with," Starrett saId. I "Peer pressure is the best 549·0788 I control," Person said. "It's not L ______On The Island - Across from Campus _ our duty to be 'shushers. ", I Daily Egyptian, Aprill,l988, Page 9. . Artists to speak at forum By Richard Nunez Entertainment Editor Kathleen Ensor, member o( know that there is artwork Students for the Arts, said. going on like this every day," Three students will present The three artists lecturing Ensor said. "There isn't and lecture on their artwork tonight include: Monty Helm, anything going on like this (the during the first "SIU Forum graduate student in art, who forum) in the area. " for the Arts," which the will present some of his members of Students (or the paintings and lecture about Eventually the program will Arts hope will become an "ow he approaches his work include artists in the depart annual event. and the subjects he explores; ments of speech com The event will take place at 7 Neil Steffy, graduate student munication, tlleater, music, tonight at the Soundstage in in english, who ~Ul read english, cinema and the Communications Building. several of his poems; Steve photography and the visual arts, Ensor said.' The event, de?-igned for Timpe, graduate student in advanced students in the arts, cinema and photography, who "We feel it's a very im Spedal will allow artists in the area to will present his film "Puppet portant program," she said. present their work to the Show." "It's educational in that the Guest Toxic Shock public and answer questions The forum is the first event artists will be seeing each Han ar Haline ~9·1233 the audience may have about to showcase artwork by other's artwork and hopefully it. budding artists in Southern learn something about each "Hopefully there will be an Illinois, Ensor said. other." interaction between the "The whole reason we Ensor said the forums are audience and the arti.:;!:s," started this was to let students free to the public. easter sunday 'Hardbodies' on tap at Shryock BUFFET Serving 1 J :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. By Terri Hogue day you won't have any energy a lot of time, not to mention the Student Writer because you have cut your time spent in the gym each day "'-.' CaWEd toa~t bu.{ '" 0.1o{.!..n {tied d.id.Ol Student will get a chance to carbs, and on another day you lifting, he said. As the contest '" 'Bak£d hum !L.ilf" parade their physiques at the won't feel like being around draws closfJ', you have to tan "'-> 'Ju..k£'f 6 dU.~'&'9 Mr. and Ms. SIU Bodybuilding anyone," Boemper said. "You and practice your posing. competition at Shl'yock plan your life around it." Auditorium Saturday. Bodybuilding is very time Prejudging begins at 1:30 Twelve men, five women consuming, Joe Lochiano, p.m. with the evening show at and three couples are expected head judge of this year's 7. Tim Smith, who has won "'-> diw£d potai:Od to compete, Rich Arundale, competition, said. Resear several bodybuilding contests, president of the SIU ching and planning a diet takes will be the guest poser. '" §{aud ""nob Weightlifting Club, said. The exact number is not yet known Adults because some entrants will decide not to compete, while TI-fE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF .. others will enter late. Ater months of training, ~ ~ .• am. . _._ some contestants decide to ~ M;II. C."""'dale . drop out of the competition ... A Parish of the W .... rldwide Anglican Communion because they did not lose enough weight or were unsure WELCOMES YOU TO of themselves, Arundale said. HOLY WEEK SERVICES A serious contestant might 3000W. Main start training years before a Palm Sunciay • March 27 _ 6Ie5Ing 6. Dl5trIbutlon of Palm5, ~uchIIrbt. 8 a.m. Carbondale contest, he said. Palm liturgy, ~6. ~UCharI5t. 10: l' a.m. Bill Boemper, who plac~ MMlnciy Thul$clay - Much 31 -liturgy t:A the lII5t ~pper6. Agape /'leal. 7 p.m. second in last year's conlest, Good fri ~~m:. Maitl ~ 457·0375 ..,4 Page 10. Daily Egyptian, April 1, 1988 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 0 • })ining • • • • ~uide • • • • r Cultured Creams : : ~~ Gourmet Sandwiches & Desserts. • ~ Because you want more : • i than a look-alike/taste-alike • : eating experience. • • ~ ·• .• "" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Spring is Here! b • o(J[i{Jn~ )nd,( I.. Treat yourself to lunch BJIT Iholm i,!,'rJ(J.I J.JC'PPI'rld. 3.88 Jt.89 S('BWAI' £.LI'B (r"".1 beer. rur.,·, hdmla.9. It./f" on our new outside n'NA "'NA n'NA a... 1t.4" SEAFOOD .. £.RAB 4.78 1I.1t1l . cafe deck or relax STI>AK .. £.BEEliE(1U')% ",/om/ 3.88 1t./f8 " inside. ROAST BEEI' 3.99 It,/fll ~ lTR1LE1' BREAST 3,79 1t.68 BAJI"£.Bt:ESE 11.79 1t.69 If you're tired Mt:ATBALL~ Of./i8 1t.4ft of fast food It.un 1.1111 burger barns, OPE:\ LUE SE\'E:\ 1>,\ YS.\ \rEEK then indulge yourself in our new gourmet breakfast, 549-4020 lunches and desserts. "" Graad A ... ca.c,Mall '-__ rboadale CaptainDs :\ g"rt'at little st'afood place. 1f2 LB. BURGERS SOUPS SALADS Check Our Daily Specials SANDWICHES 1Opm·C1ose APPETIZERS Bean Burlitos & Tacos 594t Weekend Special Kids Meal.. Only $1.99 Grilled Prime Rib raayoiiifkintfoSUprime} ·9.95 Dining Hours: 1~.l;ll~:t.~~t. I 1& get 2nd one for Yz prlce l 400 E. Walnut Carbondale· 549-1971 .·15·11 457.S5.. Carry out Available TRY OUR DRiVe:· '"RU ,ERVICEI OUf Newest Addition To J'!': Regular l An Already Gre,t Menu t~ . Cheese Pizzas ~~j INTRODUCING 4I..O~~~~~ 'f-.'AJ (J\.\: for $8.88 CIIICK":N * ~ \'i-\.\. Each additiofl.al topping just 88e for both pizzas C&rdtm ~leu ('111( 1\.1, '\ • II \ \ I • S \\ I ...... ( III I S I· One 16" Pepperoni .. Just ask for the $8.88 Deal. ....Pizza ·7... • fall: 457-6776 delivery free ~~~, ., Eastgate Plaza Only $2.39 Special good this II The Best Around" ~I: .Carbondale. IL weekend only 1301 North Yale, Marlon Z z (by Red Lion Inn) Vall,-1 at particIpating stOres onlv Not \/al.d With any other NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH oHer LIMITED DELIVERY AREA Our drivers carry le5S tha~ 1010 East Main, Carbondale $ 20 00 c 1987 DomIno; P,zza. Inc lei (by UnlvsrsHy Mall) Grand A\'e, Mall Calbondale •••••8.a...... •• Daily Egyptian, April!, 1988, Page 11 ACROSS ***********************************ItIt It Briefs 1 Sandlrlc tree 5 Rameln : BQ·s : 9 Fntahet Today's MUSLIM STUDENTS' 14 Lugoal : PROFESSIO"AL : 15 Tra - Association will sponsor 16 "Tha - Auld : COMEDY : ling Syna" ;~=: a'tyth a~d ~lity~ (WhIttier) Puzzle : presents : 17 ':1.... down Student Center Ballroom Cand 18 Gen. B,allley "Islam and Christianity" at IS Motionless : Special ~ Stopgap Ki 7: 15 p.m. in Parkinson 124. me.sute Puzzle answers Knoxville. TN It 22 ChlckenUke It NON-TRADITIONAL Stud glm8 bird; 23 Flee pa" are on Page 21 : Mm : ent Services Terra Firma 24 ROld sign : Ra, the.as : Socializer will meet at 5 26 Perceive tonight at the Pinch Penny 28 Flol••• 89 Woong 28 Alpine "'ng : Cleveland,OH : 33 -llrall8's 70 Confined 30 lI~"" It. Pub, 700 E. Grand. COU5in 71 Numbers 31 Sel_ It It 37 Be pI.ylul 32 Lou.Jne.. u"'" 38 Othello's DOWN 33 Eight. P"'f. : TONIGHT : HELLENIC STUDENT friend I Dem.an 34 Gen • .,11 - Association will meet at 7 010 Shlckle 2 Kind of rice 3S $wl.. river : 8:00 & 10:30 : tonight in the Studeut Center 41 Mrs. Cantor 3 ,,- of PSI II 38A..- It 42 GIS.OUS not lor any 38 ParMlt It Missouri Room. element ",.n'" 42 Music dlr. It It 44 Coloring It It 43 Mountain pool (Cortille, It It CHINESE STUnE~T 4< Judge 4 Badgertlke 47 Pa.Slgewa,. 4ft Near .nlme' 49 Start a It It Association election will be 46 Street Ilgn 5 Manual paragraph It It postponed until April 15. For 48 Secula, ....ini.r..g 51 Rlscal It It details, call Teoh at 457-7200. SO Hllten. sY·'ems 53 Gambling It It 52 Cloudlike sky 6 Pack clown glme It It patch 7 Jal - 54 Author It It SINGAPORE STUDENT 57 levies 8 Talea Slnclllr It It Association will meet at 2:30 60 Bowling Item 9 Vietnam port 55 Vine It It 63 Boy window 10 Ms Grable e.g. 56 WI_ of It ~ p.m. Saturday in the Student 64 To shelter II Vicinity Henry VIII It Center Ohio Room. 6S - ImpISH 12 Tatte"'" 57 Romln garb It I_tuckl 13 Salamanders 58 Colli e.g. It It 61; Cunning 21 Link 59 13 It • W1DB RADIO will sponsor 67 lura 25 Spigot 61 Afr. plan1 It It an Easter Egg Hunt from 10 68 Not Iny 27 --dleu 62 Lighting 81a It BG's 1620W.Main 549-1942 It a.m. to noon Saturday in I' 10 n 12 's Turley Park. !**********************************~ .' 1" I' AMERICAN MARKETING Association public relations B'· department will meet at 4:30 p.m. and the sales department •• r... • •• will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday 21 21 21 ...... =.. -+--+--f.!!I..,""I!!'l\""I!!'12 .. outside the AMA office Student Center 3rd floor. .31 .. -." .. •" £t-+--+-t-t45 EUROPEAN STUDENT b.,+-+--+-...... _ .. Association will sh'JW a ~"~-~~~.,~-II~:j~:J=~J=jI...... Swedish movie at 8 p.m. 52 .....5 .. Sunday in the Student Center _so ".. video lounge. The movie is free 1!!,,!I"'II!!..!I"'II!! .. ~-+4.-"i""::-I"' .. and open to the public. RED CROSS Blood Drive .. i«""",: +-I-+-i will be from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 +---1-+_1 ~:"" ~mth,:ons~~!f~~!ri~J- ternational Lwnge. There will be special hours of 12:30 p.m. \06:30 p.m. on Wednesday. BLACK AMERICAN Studies LA ROMfi PIZZA Association will sponsor a commemoration ralJy honoring the 20th anniversary of Dr. Martin L~ther King Jr. 's assassination at noon Monday at the Free Forum area. INTERNATIONAL PROG RAMS and Services will sponsor a "Pre-departure" workshop April 9 at the "'wch of Nature. For res£~-.ations, call David Brussellat453-5774. ISLAMIC DAYS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS You are cordially laYiIed to attend several Audubon Society will meet at Weekend Special _ca~aa:lIeamIag Page 12. [hil)' ~:g'l)!jan. Aprii 1. 1938 WllIIllHWlllUIllIIllIIlIlIlIHlllIllIIlIlIIllIIlIIlIlIIlIlHIlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll1lIUIIIIIIIIIIIHlIDII!! Journalism Day of Action II staff ! rp" Pool P~rtyl I requirements wants letters written : .~ 2-4pm 5at., Apnl2 ~ to be changed . - - LIIIe Aerob1c5 i>emon5tn1tlon iii Preparations for Day of -SIdewalk Sale by Oreat Shape ~ Action II are underway. Students are asked to -lJI;e Remote with -OIl/eaway5 ~ By Phyllis Coon Members of the Un Staff Writer dergraduate Student write letters to .1 WTAO -rree Refre5hment5 I An administrator and a Organization's governmental legislators from their WestParkPlaza faculty member disagree relations commission are "0"'''8'[I ~ I;' (across from Ramada ~ on how useful a foreign encouraging students to attend districts either 1\.... language requirement the April 13 rally in Springfield iihlHHIllIIIItIJIIIIIIIII~:'=":.III..:.n~~~~g~~il.nIIIllIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ woulci be for students in to lobby legislators {or more thanking them for the School of Journalism. money for higher education. supporting. a tax in Last week, the jour The University will take four nalism school's faculty buses to the rally. Heidi crease or encouraging board voted in favor of Leisner, gl)vernmental them to support an FRIDAY the idea to make a relations coml 1I55ioner, said. foreign language course Students also are asked to increase. requirement in the write letters to legislators P LAC E Lenten School of Journalism. from their districts thanking Studying foreign them for supporting a tax . ~ .. . Special languages can give increase or encouraging them Most of the legislators that .. . students a better to do so, sbe said. the group has dealt with say - - SHRIMP or CATFISH knowledge and un Tables will be set up on the they support an increase or DINNER derstan~ of their own first floor of the Student Center can be swayed, sbe said. However, House Speaker language that can make near the bakery from 11 a.m. onIY them better writers, to 2 p.m. until April 12 for Mike Madigan is against the - - .... ') $3.95 Walter Jaehnig, director students to sign up for the tax increase and students ii1~---- served with fries, of the School of Jour buses or tum in their letters, should focus on him, Leisner The Complete Sandwich Shop colesla wand garlic bread nalism, said. which will be hand delivered to said. the legislators, Leisner said. Leisner said commission Call for 549-1013 But Robert Spellman. Leisner said the govern members plan to speak with Del head of the news mental relations commission registered student editorial sequence, will begin scheduling ap organizations and dorm questioned the value of a pointments with legislators residents to encourage them to foreign language today and also will do a participate in Day of Action II. requirement. "Without breakdown of those in support Most of the funding for the two years of a language it of the tax increase and those lobbying effort has come from loses its purpose," against. the USO. Spellman said. Jaehnig said there are a lot of unanswered questions that will have to be addressed at the next facuIty board Friday "ight meeting. The questions include which languages will meet the Dance Party requirement, how many credit hours will be Mix Master Inc. required and how many with JeH Gibbs semesters students will have to take a language, Top of the hour specials he said. to be announced! Jaehnig said the requirement could go into effect in the faU of Sat. 1989. ClJorono '1.25 StoIichnaya '1.3 5 About 400 students are enrolled in the School of "(~~r:: Mix Masters Inc. Journalism. "We probably will turn Sun. more students away if they want to study Bloody Mary '1.25 Spanish or French," Margaret Winter, chair _UI,,",&& '1.35 of the foreign language department, said. "If 11'Jltclllers '2.50 Drafts SOC they want to take one of .~I)ee'lra]llS '5 C the other languages, we will be able to absorb TAlMAN them." 825 SILLINOIS F49·5423 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSIOn '88 Plea.se send my free copy of the Summer Session '88 catalog 1IiIJl financial &d~d~nIDfo~a (Available mid·March) Name Sohoo1~AdCC-dre-ss---~ -~----~ ------~- City Stale Home Address lame, soml lUJDlIlenlme ••• SencL'1ecoupon\lr ~l.sOOl1NJSli1: dnsld€Ilimmscall3121'i91-ill;, Daily Egyptian. Aprill ~ 19l1b. Page' Classic revived in 'D.O.A.' By Richard Nunez The film makers seem to Entertainment Editor Film Review playoff this idea and treats "D.O.A." is a slick, stylish Quaid's search with poetic and remake of the 1949 classic film The openi:Jg - actually the often eerie touches. of the same name. ending of the movie - is In one scene, after Quaid The original "D.O.A." was a filmed in black and white and learns he has been poisoned, brooding, black-and-wbite has a nightmarish quality to it the camera stumbles after him Try Today movie of the film noir era that that brilliantly depicts the as he rushes through the had a unique and irresistable final stages of Quaid's slow streets and as throbbing, ...IBll ..... III-(I~.e £hieke.,1.8 plot - a mao discovers be has death. nightmarish mu&ic is heard in been poisoned and bas between When Quaid begins his the background. There is no _._,... rtt.JbFrie. &. Cole Slaw 24 to 48 bours to find his killer confession, the film makes its depth ttl the landscape and before be dies. transition to color and depicts streets, buildings and even the In the 1988 version, Dennis the events that led up to his horizon seem to loom directly Miche10b Dark Quaid, fresh from his success poisoning. over his shoulders. in "The Big Easy," delivers an Having seen the original, it Quaid's character is forced 45tDrafts absorbing, highly charismatic was maddening to watch through a twisted and con· Pitchers performance as the young Quaid accept so many drinks fusing search for his killer, 82.50 writer and college english offered him dUJ'iug the first which only emphasizes his professor. balf of the movie and then desperation and his slowly The movie borrows the trying to guess which drink decaying ability to understand opening scene from the might ha ve been poisoned. his situation. original and bas Quaid The movie is highly surreal Quaid finally discovers his staggering into the police and hypnotic. Quaid's hopeless killer's identity and the killer's station. He tells the desk of despair is felt keenly and reason for poisoning Quaid is ficer a murder has been touches on a universal feeling bitterly ironic. committed and when the of· that one is not totally in control "D.O.A." is one of those few ficer asks who was murdered, of one's own life, especially in movies able to surpass the Quaid says, "Me." today's nuclear world. superb quality of its original. 'Biloxi' focuses on men, not war By Dena Schulle StaflWriter down emotionally and matter without a lot of un threatens the life of a troop necessary bullying or abuse, "Biloxi Blues" is a movie member. leaving others unsuspicious of designed for Matthew Sometimes slow in parts, the his emotional problem. Broderick. ending comes all too fast, Another character who plays Broderick stars in this Neil leaving the audience wishing a large part in "Biloxi Blues, " Simon sequel to "Brighton there was more. is Ebstein, a geek who breaks Beach Memoirs,." portraying Eugene acts as if he doesn't all the sterotype rules. a somewhat sarcastic but like the members of his troops, "It's the fifth day and so far I Ehstein is the misfit of the sincere young man named troop wbom Broderick Eugene Jerome at boot camp bate everyone. It's hard to believe these guys have believes bas bomosexual "'~ in 1945 near the end of World tendencies. Instead of playing ~ "~ Get your haircut War II. mothers and fathers who are The movie is a refreshing worried about them," be a weak, wimpy character. ::- .' before 12 :00 noon any change because it focuses writes in his journal. Ebstein is a stong, oc more on the men of the war Yet, he is an unrecognized casionally heroic young man in .' CALLI weekday & SAVE rather than the war itseH. leader within his troop and has searcb of truth and logic, who There is no strong conflict in respect for his comrades. stands up for his own rights '. CALLI $2.00 the movie, which may be the Sergeant Wacosky, played and speaks his mind. ~ only thinR missing from the by Christopher Walken, Simon takes us through the movie. The characters were doesn't fit the Army sergeant training camp, to ROTC Must present this ad for special not all buddies, but displays of sterotype. dances and a whore house. In hostility were limited. The Wacosky is a bard, cold doing so, be reveals each only possibility of a strong sergeant who occasionally character as a real person that 549-6263 conflict arises when Wacosky, does something humorous. He the audience can relate to and the troop sergeant, breaks drills in a calm, collective feelf~. Offer Oood Thru 4-30-88 'Beat' writer Holmes dies MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Mass., and a resident of Old (UPI) - Author John Clellon Saybrook, Conn., was a IEA-nEA Hoimes, who coined the term novelist, critic, poet, essayist l\Ii ....i. Educ.otion A!iSOCiation·NEA 805A South Uni .....;,y c.rbondale, l\Iinoi5 62901 618/457·2141 "beat" to describe the literary and educator who wrote of the and social rebels of the Beat "beat" lifestyle in "Go," his Generation (ollowing World first novel in 1952. April 1, 1988 War II, died Wednesday of IOARD OF TRUSTEES APPOINTS GARY KOLI CHANCILLOI: cancer, it was announced He was a companion of Jack Thursday. Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, PETTn DIMOTID William Burroughs and other Hoimes, 62, died one day writers in New York after In a last minute move to block collective bargaining at SIUC the after being admitted to Mid· World War II. He came up with dlesex Memorial Hospital's the term "beat" to describe Board of Turstees voted today to appoint Gary Kolb (Chair of the IEA/NEA Weiss Hospice Unit. He bad the negative reaction of young been debilitated for some time people to the "gray flannel suit Faculty Organizing CommiH_) Chancellor of SIU. by cancer but continued mentality" of mainstream writing until a few months ago. American society in the post Kolb announced that he would immediately Inltltute a 5 year 2% Holmes, a native of Holyoke, war years. Plan for the administration at SIUC. He also indicated that It II hll Intention to donate the St_ Hause to the Jackson County Humane Society. farmtlr Chancellor Lawrence P.ttlt will become a viliting Iectu ..... on adminiltrative proliferation in the Department at Educational Admlnll tratlon. He will, or course, retain hil$l07,OOOsalary. Clinics: April 5,6 & 7 Dr. Pettit appealed to the lEA to assilt him in filing a grievance 6-9pm SIU Arena against the Board of Trus'-l. lEA agreed to look Into the matter, but ryoutS: April 9th Informed the former chancellor that the SIUC grievance procedu.... _re 8:00am SIU Arena Note:You mustatter."': ~ such a tangled men that a resolution at hll complaint could nat be _urad Clinics prior to tryouts before 1999. (Thurs, Clinic Dr. Pettit Illued a public ltatement In which he stated that he ·'il now Mandatorv) convinced that collective bargaining II both deslrabl. and inevltabl .... For more information call Kelly Paris APlHLfOOLI SPC Office 536-3393 page 14, Daily EI;'YPtian, Aprill, 1988 Hasenfus: Bush diverted funds to Contras WASHINGTON (UPI) - A three times with the vice Marinette, Wis., man's manager of the Contra aid "The White House and Bush's name was president. recollection of Cooper's network said in 1986 that Vice Hasenfus's deposition, and a remarks. President George Bush knew mainly brought up a lot of times because memo released by the com There apparently were also of possibly illegal WhIte House (Felix) Rodriquez was there and had quite a bit mittees Wednesday, raise no olher witntlsses to efforts to channel military anew questions about Bush's corroborate Hasenfus's assistance to the Nicaraguan of power." denials that he knew of the testimony about what the rebels, according to testimony secret White House operations. deceased Cooper said. It was made public Thursday. -ELlgene Hasenfus Bush has vigorously insisted Hasenfus's capture by the Eugene Hasellfus, a crew that, until Rodriguez told him Sandinistas and public member on a Contra resupply about it in August 1986, he statements he made while in flight downed over Nicaragua other pilots and crews between the private aid net knew nothing of the resupply their custody that first ex in t:''Ctober, 1986, testified that operating out of El Salvador work and top Salvadoran operation run by White House posed the secret network. he was told the private rebel for a private aid network, military officials who allowed aide Oliver North. The Boland Hasenfus testified that aid network was "being run piloted the downed plane and it to operate from Ilopango air Amendment barred U.S. Cooper regularly receive!! out oi. the White House and died in the crash. base in San Salvador during a military aid to the Contras telephone instructions from Bush knew things." "The White House and congressional ban on official between October 1984 and retired Air Fl'rce Col. Robert Hasenfus, in a deposition to Bush's name was mainly U.S. military aid to the Con October 1986. the congressional Iran-Contra brought up a lot of times," tras. The Senate Iran-Contra ~:Jt~~nta~~ :r~~:~~~ ~~ committees, said such Hasenfus testified, "because Rodriguez, a former CIA committee, in releasing Force Maj. Gen. Richard remarks were made on several (Felix) Rodriguez was there operative, is a friend of Bush thousands of other documents Secord, who headed the occasions by his boss, William and had quite a bit of power." national security adviser along with Hasenfus's January private network. Dutton Cooper. Rodriguez, alias Max Donald Gregg and has 1987 deposition, offered no worked in suburban Virginia Cooper, who supervised Gomez, served as the liaison acknowledged meeting at least corroboration for the for Secord. u.s. takes steps Senate endorses Contra aid bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - the plan. "This proposal is there was a general truce on to halt new money The Senate approved and nothing more than a Band Capitol Hill, although sent to PMSident Reagan Aid on the conscience of Reagan's allies expressed Thursday a nearly $48 Congress." skepticism about the million bill renewing The proposal cleared the commitment of the Soviet flow into Panama humanitarian aid to the House on a 345-70 vote backed Nicaraguan Contra rebels and sup Wednesday, and President government to democratic WASHINGTON (uPI> - p3l'ting efforts to peacefu1ly Reagan planned to sign it reforms and the wisdom of The Reagan administration, Three separate ac end the seven-year before he leaves today for an cutting off military aid to the taking ~urther steps to stem Nicaraguan civil war. Easter holiday. rebels. the flow of U.S. dollars to counts wi!! be set up The Senate approved the The bitterness that bas Helms said thf: pivotal Panamanian strongman for Panamanian bill, 87-7, with five divided Congress over refUS9\ of the House to bive Manuel Antonio Noriega, Democrats and two the Contras new military announced Thursday alternate President Delvalle in Republicans voting against ~~:f::_re~cis!':dr.::~: aids had doomed the methods for American com amid warnings the action government he accuses of guerrillas and that the aid panies and individuals to pay the Federal Reserve amounts to selling out the exporting subversion to would not stop subversion in their debts to Panama. Board. guerrillas. Central America and his Central America. White House spokesman "For my part, it is too support of the "freedom Senate Democratic leader Marlin Fitzwater said three little, too late, too limited, figliters" resurfaced during Robert Byrd of West separate accounts would be set East~rn Airlines, United and too loaded with the the Senate debate. Virginia sald the bill will up for Panamanian President Brands and other American stench of betrayal," Sen. With a cease-fire maintain pressure on the Eric Arturo Delvalle in the companies doing business in Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told agreement between the Sandinis\.as to work for Federal Reserve Board. Panama. the Senate before voting for Sandinistas and the Contras, peace and democracy. Delvalle, who the United Fitzwater said the com States recognizes as legitimate panies were aware of the U.S. head of the ( ~ntral American policy restraining the flow of nation, attempted to fire American dollars into the Noriega, chief of the powerful hands of Panama's "It's Spring AtLightfoot.4~ '. Panamanian Defense F'orces, strongman, but he indicated Fa..... s a Greeuhoi1lses" .,' r in February. Delvalle later the companies were forced went into hiding and the United into making the payments Choose from our wide selection 4.' ~ - States, in an effort to oust because of legal problems. Noriega, imposed tough In his late afternoon of quality plants! ~ economic sanctions that closed statement Thursday, Fitz Panamanian banks and led to water also said that all the 10" Hanging Baskets Bedding . ~ general strikes. measures involving American Indoor-Outdoor Plants Vegetable Plants The latest administration companies and individuals are move followed Noriega's voluntary. Non..stop Be~onias Petunias Pansy CabbalZe breaking of a general strike Fitzwater said many New Guinea Impatient> Marigolds Coleus Broccoli and re-opening of the nation's companies had expressed as Ivy Geraniums Impatiens Verbena Cauliflower banks after receiving desire to find a way around Begonia6 Begonias Alyssum Tomato payments from Texaco, paying Norciga. Salvia Geraniums Pepper Vinca NewGutnea Eggplant Ageratum Impatiens Many Morel Noriega's opposition Our NOD-atop Begonias Baskets make Great Easter Gifts! ponders Church offer 10" Hanging Baskets 89.00 +.5 Lightfoot Fa..... s a. ('-.Pee.housell Ht. 13 PANAMA CITY, Panama The strike was the result of (UPI) - The Panamanian Noriega's supporters ousting IVorth OD 1&7 ouuide opposition, faced with a President Eric Arturo Delvalle Murphysboro 884-5543 crumbling national strike and from office after he tried to new tough-guy tactics by Gen. fire the Noriega over the Manuel Noriega, weighed a general's indictment in Catholic Church proposal Florida last month on dr'" Thursday to broker a solution charges. to the country's month-old But the strike's failure, political crisis. combined with the arrest of Manuel Burgos, secretary of more than 30 of its leaders the Civic Crusade opposition Monday when Noriega ordered coalition which has been a bruising raid on a downtown YOU CAN BE AN SPC CHAIRPERSON. pressing for Noriega to step luxury hotel, forced them to Join the exciting, fast-paced world down since last summer, said consider new tactics. opposition groups were Burgos, a businessman, said of programming for the SIU Community. meeting Thursday to discuss "the strike is still on" Thur Get the experience employers look for. an offer from Catholic Ar sday. But the sUperD}llrkets chbishop Marcos McGrath for and a major cham of phar SPC is now accepting applications the church to act as mediator macies, plus many smaller between the Noriega regime businesses, already had for its 1988-1989 positions. and its domestic opponents. opened their doors and "We might be willing to abandoned the strike, which Deadline for applications is X consider negotiations, but only had been more than 95 percent Wednesday, April 6th, 1988 at 4:30pm. with U.e precondition that successful at its peak last For further information, call or stop Noriega leave power first," week. by the SPC office, 3rd floor Student Center, Burgos said. Shoppers jammed the 536-3393. Office Hours are Mon-Fri. 8am-4:30pm The opposition, buc,yed until supermarkets and food stores, now by with the success of the stocking up for the long Easter .txecutive Chitir • fravel & Recreation -Video ·Spirit -Special Events -Npw S:tuclenr Actlvnllft U-day strike, previously had holiday weekend, but other -Center Programming-Expressive Arts -Fine Arts -PromotIons .P.venl',o.y thought it could force retail businesses were nearlv -Consons • Film -FinanCIal Chair .Homecomi.... eSprint'leif Noriega's removal on its own. empty. • Dilily EgYI!tiaq,.~pI:ill. 1988, Page: IS l 1983 YAMAHA RXSO slreet bike. JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND u.ed 197412 x 65 2 bdrm. cheap lof ,.ent. furniture old route 13 wes'. tum ,ond Soulh Midland Inn Tavern. ond 90 I ~~ :;!·:67~~::·O~~~I::om utility o. 4·7-88...... 2983Acl29 :;:,.c;..~;;:;D~:~.~~.t:7~~' J miles. Buy and S.", 549·4978 I MOPED. 78 GAllEtti. EXC coed 4·6·88 . 2171Ae128 5·1·88 ...... 3lf6Aml5J ' ANTIQUE TABLE SIX cherlrs ond 1972 CENTIIAI AlII. WEATHERIZED. I ~-~'8~~'~ Eric after 6 p.m-:9~7~~;6 b,,:f.f. blind beds. living room sui'e. Classified grea' cond_ 529·J.4I58 or "51·1404. OoHI.:. wosher'drrer and electric ------~ 19U KAWASAKI 100011 NINJA. 4-13·88 ' , ...... 3162Ael33 exctt"en' condlUon. 687-45"':5. If no range. 529·3814 answer. leave me:.soge. FOIl SALE I 801M. I .'udr. fur· .·5·88 nlshed. OC. n.w furnoce and w=.t.,. 4+86. '...... 3160Ac128 heo,.,.. 1 mi. So. of Arena. $.2500 iii~s~li~il 1978 PQN!IAC SUNB/IID WAGON. 1981 HONDA 650 CUSTOM. Groot Coli Barb 549·0687 or 453·5 101 condition 11000. Coli 529·J548 a.~ 4-11-88. . 3lf9Ael31 forJ.H 1".J~IU.!1.' '. good~h~~~~.~~:t~::!.tt::v condition. 25 plus mpg. S850 lJ 4·13-88 ...... JI6IAcl33 abo 529.. 960. '82 YAMAHA 400 SECA (RED) .••• r"1··,""·,·,·""',·,·======.,.".·.·..,.".·.,jl 406-88 ...... ?961Aa128 ce"en' condition. 5900 obo. Co" 549· :.:...... Aut_otlve ...... ,., .. ' 19110 IED-8U'CK CHEVY Citation. 2577. ~.~===~="""'=J.I ~.~~ 5~~129~.cand .. 4·8-88 ...... 2988Acl38 u.aa . . , . . 2962Aa 128 '84 YAMAHA VIllA GO 1000 GARAGE kepT. runs exc.. lots 0' 'as IIELIANr S36OO. '83 Phoenix ex'raJ ...... ml'.s. 52200 evil Mork =.~~..::S~~=~: at 549·2490. Y...... acoo. euy.rs GukM. 1-805-687· 12495. '83 Ca","e, $2475. '83 6000 ••,. ,·9501. a...... $1995. '82 Datsun P/~up 4 ...-88 ...... 2987Acl30 wit. dr. 52995. '82 foNl hp 52000. KAWASAKI 1·1. fAIRING IN mcmr U-88 ...... 1516AaIJO edros coli off.,. 5 p.m. 457-7936. 74 LlNCOtN MAlIK IV; all"; cruls.; '19 Sunblcd 5995. AAA Auto Sol•• 4-6-88 ...... JOIJAcl28 new fires. batIeIy. • ..hallSt. Very 605 N tIIlnals. 549·1331. depeItdgb,.. rvns sr-t. _ neg. 4-5-88 ...... ,', ..... 3009Aal27 CoIIPouI457·7039mom "' .... 1982 CAMEI/O. AUTO. AIR. po. pb. 4-4.aB •.... , ...... 2_,26 om-1m ctrSS. bro, 63.xx,," ml .. eac 1919 HONDA ACCOIID. H81!. 5 spd. cando $3500<011 H9·82116. gm-fm. 30 mpg ... .,.. good con 4-1.., ... ,., ...... 2980Aa125 dillon. 51600. <011985 ..189. 79 04fVETTE .. OR . .f3J1'.u mi. Call 4-5-88 ...... , ..... 25"Aa127 549·1109. 4-12-88 ... ,.. . . ,. 2970Aa132 1974 TJlII/MI'H TR6 IIOADSTfI It~. lED HOr BARGAINS I Drug dool... · new. Tires. eledrk owwnk'~. aJp',,", cors. boats. planes repo'd. Surplus. am-1m cassette. ro" bar. 'URI ..II S3000 abo 529-4826. YOlK oreo. 8uye -One block 309W. College from campus Brand New 509 S. Rawlings -Washer/Dryer -Microwave 3&4 519 S. Rawlings -2 full bathroom Bedroom -Dishwasher Townhouses For mor. In'ormatlon caliS 29 ·1012 - Conveniently located • Next to school on Wall & Campus - Extras Include: Malibu Villal_ Washer/Dryer Heat Pump Now Renting for Dishwasher Summexaud CALL TODAY FaUl9SS 457·3321 _ .. Youcan't Apartments. Houses. MobUe Ho ~~ ., I ufford .. ~ not to. 529·4301 TWO IID!IOOM &11 &.11 • "tI,• .a 51. S. Bev.rldge 1,2.3 Royal Rentals 510N.Corieo 602 N. Corieo At Royal Rentals we have a 503N ..... llyn 609N.AlIyn Full-time professional maintenance 311W.Ct-ry staff and a 24 hour emergency ... "EI. ,EI. QW.Che~Ct. phone number for your .a9W.ChenyCt. maintenance problems .o.lW.CoIlege 3, • 5OOW,CoiIege , anytime. On top of our 685E. r •• excellent maintenance .11 E.F...... n 507'h S.Hay.. service we offer .a2E.H,,1er low cost student .a2'h E. Hn_ housing. Come ..06\10 E.Hnt.. .08~ E. H.,'er check out our iow .IOE.Hnt.. flY1'1DI!OOM summer rates. 208 Hospital 1 300 E. College 210 Hospitol 3 305 Crestview Ln. 61.5. Logon .13W. Monroe 507\10 W. Moin (back) 51. N. Ookland 2075. Mopl. SlX.1DIIOOM 906 5. McDoniel Royal Rentals .ooW.Ook SO 1 E. College =~'~~l,~) SIY!N 'EDIlOOM L 457-44~ 703 S. lIIinai. 202, 203 .ooW.Ook Daily Egyptian, Ap!'il '1.19811. Page \ 7 • GOLD. SIL VER. BROKEN Jewelry. coins. sterling. baseboll cards, class "ng'S .re, J cmd J Co'ns, 821 S ""nc.I'.457·6831. 5·11-88 .. " ...... 2112F153 ADOPTION IS AN option Ve'1' :':r:'rhl';."';;'-!..";":;:" c;;,u~o~~ Infant. Dod COlli offer f'narw:Jal =~~,:n ~':,~y':.,:gn':,::.;:~ ~!d. :~":arr~~';::.!ml:rnd"~:r ;:::'~:1!~f,~ii,~~~~~;"Iy· 4-12·81 ...... •..... 223SFI3D CASH IN A Flooh 01 Troden World. _ buy gold. 2'15 W. Walnut. 549· W8. 4·18-88 ...... 2400f136 HAPFILY MAAllm COUPLE wlflt one child of own unable to ho.. other chll_ would Ilk. to odopt 1t_llny wflif. In#ont. Ma/only of ••""n ... r.d'!.,:'~11 ..::r::~r ~or:;: Susan Gram...... collect 618·259· 2113 be_ 9:00-5:00. Thonk•. lob and N,,"cy. 4-13-88 ...... 2443F133 We'll bomb the country with you anytime! Thanks for the Earth shattering evening. Bombs, SIX HUNDRED FREEMAN Bandages, Now rentin&;! for Fall Acad. Yr. and All! Free cable T.V. in every room 1 Block from campus Love. All utilities paid TbeLa4les Sophomore approved. of 800 FREEMAN 549-8521 Delta 2425CI25 Zeta r------~------TI I Hey You say you've \ Dany Egyptian Classified Mail-In Order Form tried everything I Print your classified od i'l the space provided. No.ail along with your Two full-tune. 12-month pm,liom. 10 beam September 1. 1968. Requires • !~i§mn~lnr!i!~lliTIrnrr!m-lm Malter'S Dqree Baskpound In 1<-12, I 10 Day. 7 Oayo 3 Oayo 1 Day elementary or wcondar¥ education n ~~ " Cost 3 line. 11.40 8.61 4.77 1.92 preferred. hperitence in f.udemtc .dvlwment or vety d~lv related ';4,; 4 lines 15.20 11.48 2.56 1 .actiVIty rS feQuired. Applicants must -r\' I Per 5 lines 19.00 14.35 3.20 hlwth!tlbIIitytocommunte.ltelor.J1v I Ad 6 lines n.so 17.n 3.84 ~in.m:InIISensIt~I",ndef't'Cl, iwlV with ftudentJ, '.-cullv'ttD' . .M Send your IStart Dote No. Of Days To Run _ C".,...... badoround"- II .ble.laterestedlndrvlClualsmmtMlb message ina I (Required for office u .. only) Classification II md: aetter of .apphuhon, • resume'. anoffilc'.ltrf,llKriplMd ...... 1eIt.ers _oflho __ I Name Ii 01 reference addrftstna u.. specific Smile Ad. IA~~~ ~ De.ad11M for appl.c.lions is Aprd 29, 1911. Submit .ppJ·Clbon matefUH to Deadline at Zpm. I City State Zip Code phone I. two days prior I Pleilse ATLANTA (UPI) - The national Centers for Disease Control reported the measles deaths of two children infected with the AIDS virus Thursd~y, the first measles fatalities since 1985. The deaths of the children, plus other reports of severe measles involving adults and youngsters infected with the Patio Hours AIDS virus, prompted the CDC Tues.-Fri. 3pm-until to revise its recommendations on measles vaccinations for Sat. & Sun. 1 pm-until people with HI", the human immunodeficiency virus which Mondays are reserved for private parties. GDu c./l1aroc causes AIDS. Route 51, DeSoto, Illinois "Like many other infei!tions, Friday, April 1 at 7pm is the 1/4 mile past DeSoto measles appears to be more deadline to turn in rosters for passes not oolid this event severe in persons with HIV infection," the CDC said. men's and co-ed yolleybalileagues. Both of the 4-year-old children, one of New York City and the other from Miami, 201 N. Washington acquired their HIV infections at birth from their ~others. 529-3322 The CDC said the children developed pneumonia during their bout with measles and Q WESTROAD LIQUORS -WESTROAD LlQUORS"WISTROAD had not been vaccinated C Q o C against the childhood disease. III: 0 ... III: lilt "The two measles deaths III Iii involving HIV-infected ... children in 1987 were the first • ! deaths due to measles in the lilt · lilt United States to be reported to III: III: the CDC since 1985," the 0;:, $10.99 0 federal health agency said. :) 52 &. 0 .. rex·. light daTk ::; Q In addition to reports of Q severe measles in HIV C 0 24"20z NR Bottles (4-6 Pad Dally Egyptian. April 1. 1988. Page 19 Pulitzer winners announced Richard Rhodes THE FEATURE writing formed coverage of Israel." It RESTAURANT~x7 & LOUNGE ~ prize went to Jacqui was his second Pulitzer. In THAI CUISINE STEAKS SEAFOOD Banaszynski of the St. Paul 1983, Friedman shared the wins for book Pioneer Press Dispatch for her prize for international ~ "moving series about the life reporting for his coverage of on atomic bomb and death of an AIDS victim in the Israeli invasion of Lebanon j,EAFOOD ~UFF~T a rural farm community," the the previous year. He is a -Assorted Appetizers-Fresh Salad Bar-Seafood Salads- NEW YORK (UPI) - Three board said. former United Press In -Calamari-Shrimp Eggrolls-Snow Crab Legs- newspapers - The Wall Street Two small newspapers - ternational Middle East -Hot & Cold Shrimp-Peel Your Owo Shrimp-Scallops Journal, The Miami Herald The Alabama Journal correspondent. -Oysters-Frog LegKod-Catfish- and The Charlotte Observer (Montgomery, Ala.) and Tbe editorial writing award antonese Seafood Dishes-Thai Seafood Specialties-And more won double Pulitzer prizes Lawrence (Mass.) Eagle Tbursday, and author Toni Tribune - shared the general O~d~ s!~::f:lh:~e~~ $12.95 Per Person $6.95 Under 10 Morrison won the Pulitzer for news reporting prize, gi'/en for of editorials "rrotesting fiction for her novel a distinguished examli!4! of overdevelopment 0 Florida's "Beloved." reporting within a Orange County." Fri. and Sat. The Charlotte Observer newspaper's area "that meets 5:00p.m.-10:00p.m. snatcbed the coveted public the daily chanenges of jour TOM SHALES of The -By Reservation Or Walk-In- service Pulitzer Prize for nalism." Washington Post c.lptured the revealing the misuse of funds The staff of The Alabama criticism award for his 206S.Wall by the PTL evangelical Journal was cited by the board television criticism. (Corner of Wall" Walnut) television ministry. The "for its compelling in The Miami Herald's duCille 457-4510 Pulitzer board said the probe vestigation of the state's won the feature photography was "conducted in the face of a unusually high infant mor award for "portraying the 3: ...... massive campaign by the PTL tality rate" which prompted decay and subsequent legislation to combat the rehabilitation of a housing to~:~~~~~issrsc:~ a problem. project overrun by crack." Pulitzer for editorial car §~qj)~a'~ tooning with the Atlanta THE LAWRENCE Eagle Barry, the Herald's second Constitution, for cartoons by Tribune staff won for an in winner, for commentary, was Doug Marlette. Marlette vestigation that revealed cited for his "consistently Cf\ worked at the Observer for 15 "serious flaws in the effective use of humor as a " years before jOining the Massachusetts prison furlough device for presenting fresh Constitution in 1987. system and led to significant insights '.nto serious con ) ". statewide reforms." cerns." /" THE WALL Street Journal Tim Weiner of the ~ ;~...... Philadephia Inquirer was ~ won the explanatory jour Alfred Uhry captured the nalism award for illuminating awarded the national repor drama award for his play. the complex issues surroun ting prize for a series of stories "Driving Miss Daisy." ding the case of an investment on "a secret Pentagon budget The history prize went to Q~WJt>.~,'1: :'. -~ banker cbarged with insider used by the government to Robert Bruce for "The sponsor defense research and Launching of Modern , < ~:~f~yjo!~. ~: ~~f:~~k an arms buildup." American Science 1846-1876." ~,; market crash. Daniel Hertz Scott Shaw of the Odessa published by Alfred A. Knopf: berg and James Stewart were (Texas) American won for David Herbert Donald rJ. .. the reporters who wrote the spot news photography. claimed the biography award stories. The award for investigative for "Look Homeward: A Life * * * Music by MIX MASTER INC. * * * reporting went to Dean of Thomas Wolfe," published At the The Journal also was Baquet, William Gaines and by Little, Brown and Co. awarded the specialized Ann Marie Lipinski of the ELKS CLUB reporting prize for Walt Chicago Tribune for their WILLIAM MEREDITH won Bogdanich's "chilling series of detailed reporting on "the self the poetry award for "a 220 W. Jackson reports on faulty testing by interest and waste that distinguished volume of verse TOMORROW, SAT. APRIL 2 American medical plagued Chicago's City by an American author" for 9:00P.M. laboratories." Council." "Partial Accounts: New and Selected Poems." $1.50 (Tickets Available Today in the The Miami Herald's two THOMAS FRIEDMAN of Richard Rhodes took the Student Center by the Bakery) Pulitzers went to Dave BaITy The New York Times won the general non-fiction award for $2.00 (Door Charge) for commentary and Michel international reporting prize "The Making of the Atomic duCille for feature for what the Pulitzer jury Bomb, " published by Simon SAVE $.50 BY BUYING YOUR TICKETS NOWI photography. called his "balanced and in- and Schuster. Sponsored by the International Student Council ~ Morrison's 'Beloved' wins RESERVE OFFICER.S' TRAINING CORPS NEW YORK Page 20, Daily ~gyptian,AP~~, 1988 Dukakis, Jackson work Wisconsin vote trail through the state, and party workers from the Maralhon Candidates tout leaders believe the contest is a Electric Co. who were shut out two-man race between "I just don't talk about jobs; I've helped helped of the plant last November. accomplishments Dukakis, the Massachusetts to create them by the hundreds of thousands. I In a similar speech in governor, and Jackson, whose Cudahy Wednesday, Jackson to get labor vote presidential campaign has just don't talk about good schools; I've worked stressed jobs over the "Star been on a roll since he won Wars" missile defense and MILWAUKEE Catch the Reagan to stump for Bush greener grass at WASHINGTON (UPI) - expected to head the GOP 1l:/EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE President Reagan is ready to ticket, Fitzwater said. Gr••• Acr•• campaign for George Bush, "In view of the way the GolfCI." o CII HIKE. AND PICNIC convinced his vice president . has the Republican campaign has developed and ~ M·f'~ for 9halel. - in view of the vice president's presidential nomination sewed ~ \>\~a~~= Meet at the Interfaith Center 4:00 p.m. Sunday up, White House spokesman seem ingly assured .. nomination, the realities could ; '9 for 19 holes. Marlin Fitzwater said Thur I Tuesday Evening Sponsored by sday. see the president involved in Scramble Starts Reagan's stumping for Bush the campaign," Fitzwater told 4·5-88 Call for info UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES would end his official policy of reporters. 9~2-6816 Rev. Karen Knodt 549-7387 neutrality in the GOP "It's not a final decision," on presidential primary race and Reagan's part, be said, "but is seen as a likely move in view the vice president is very close of the "realities" that Bush is to having the nomination. This is UP!'s latest count of the Democratic national convention delegates. Dukakis has 462.15 committed, 164 projected and 626.15 total. Gore has 350.55 com mitted, 22.0 projected and 372.55 total. Jackson has 445.10 commi tted, 169.0 projected and 614.10 total. COME WORSHIP Simon has 155.50 committed, 14.0 WITH US projected and 169.50 total. Biblical, Reformed and There are 381.70 un Friendly. Teaching and preach committed delegates and ing the inerrant Word of God. 82.0 projected un committed for a total of 463.70. WORSHIP: 9:30am, 6:30pm CLASSES: l1am Puzzle answers CHILD CARE PROVIDED A I • PRAYER, STUDY• AND FELLOWSHIP GROUPS . • INTERNATIONAL SlUiDEl'ITSI WELCOME 624 N. Oakland Ave. P I 529-1616 IN SATURDAY Is Classic Oldies TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 10:00 a.m. ftlght ..tIlT.mSt ...... SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM SIU-C at tlte 00.11 Leange ~ Presented by Peacll Daqalrt. S 1.15 S~ralls S 1.15 THE TALKING HANDS THEATRE TROUPE Teqalla Sanrtse S 1 .15 Ramada Inn-Rt. 1 J West Subsidiary of Center on Deafness, Des Plaines. lL. Carbondale Tickets are available at the Student Center Central Ticket Office and the door. Admission: $2.00 Adults. $1.25 Students Sponsored by the Student Center Dally Egyptian, April 1, 1988, Page 21 Duke will rise above crowd to win it all in Kansas City THE Arizona is the season's goodbye to the NCAA surpri::e ieam, Kansas has the championship. nation's No. 1 player, They might as well say goodbye now because the Blue a_.1 ~:c~t:~;sc~~:~~8~u~~I~ Devils have the name to win it boring. all. The Sooners sound like a There is nothing exciting group of farmers that should about a well-disciplined team be out planting the spring $8.99 that comes back year after crops rather than playing in year, with top-notch athletes, one of college's biggest For a large Quatro's cheezy deep pan to finish well in the tour sporting events. pizza with 1-item. 4-lar.e160z. lIottl.. nament. of Pepsi topped off with fast, free delivery From the The Jayhawks and Wildcats Blue Devils' coach Mike are tough, but they can't stand from 11-2 & 5-close. Krzyzewski, in his eighth year the heat when they go one-on at Duke, doesn't 11m)>,;; chairs Press Box one with the Devils. like his mentor Bobby Knight at Indiana, but he does get the Stephanie Wood But they don't play like job done. He hasn't coached..'lll devils. There is nothmg tricky over the country like Kansas· about the way they play. The Larry Brown nor does he stand Kansas has the nation's top names of their game are out like Arizona's Lute Olson coilcge player in Danny execution and discipline. They and his white hair. And his Manning, but the Blue Devils don't rely on I-ne superstar to name doesn't remind you of have a Danny of t:leir own. score all the points. IfJou rely your best friend in first grade, Danny Ferry, whose talent and on one person, you en up like Billy Tubbs. experience have led Duke to John Chaney and Temple, the Final Four, fashions watching instad of playing. No, Krzyzewski's name is himself after his coach. He rarely pronounced correctly, doesn't stand out. He doesn't I hope you will be watching let alone connected with the look smooth and he's easy to Duke very closely this face of Duke's quiet leadf'r. overlook. weekend, because if you don't Krzyzewski blends in with the pay attention, the Blue Devils SPC Expressive Arts masses of people, but his But if Kansas, Oklahoma or will be basketball's 1988 presents teams always rise to the oc Arizona choose to overlook National Champions and you ...5ecood alY· i~ brillidnt ,. ..Subtly 6. 5uperbl}" IWIJ1)'!"'. casion. Danny Ferry. they can say won't remember why. -T1Y.~S( -v.\'·\(lIlIl~l'i REMEDY, 1------1 from Page 24- playng about half their games il~!.!IE~~~~~E i against non-Division I op ponents. I 83.95 Lunch Buffet, All you can eat Their pitchers have com bined for a sparkling 2.71 ERA. 84.95 Dinner Buffet, All you can eat Possible starters for the ~-r;;~ F ri, Sat, Sun. doubleheader are Greg Reed (~, 0.51 ERA), Dale Bowling Across from Gatsby's ~9-50S2 (2-2, 2.22 ERA) and Jerry Oetting (2-2. ~.67 ERA). Reliever Tony Floyd (1-2, Our Vegetarian Gyros '"i~~ 4.24 ERA) has three saves. features; feta cheese, First baseman Brian lettuce, tomatoes, onions, Mahaffey (.364, 8 HRs, 28 RBIs) is the Bears' chief of all wrapped in a warm pita Thursday, April 21, 7:30pm fensive threat. Student Center Ballroom D The Salukis will redshirt left banded pitcher Tim Hollmann, Tickets $ 5.00 on sale at a junior, and outfielder Brian Gibson, a freshman. Hollmann Student Center Central Ticket Office (HI, 3.60 ERA) fractured his For more info. call 536-3393 right wrist fielding a ground ball against st. Mary's on Friday. Gibson, hampered by SIU Weiahtliftint: Club a sore hand, received limited praena action. He did manage to hit safely in six of 11 plate ap pearances. 1988 With Hollmann'S injury, the staff is down to 12 members. tl~~mY4l}A~Mr~Ms SIU Minus injury-plagued Lee Meyer, Larry Beattie and Also Introducing BODYBUILDING David Henley, the Salukis Chicken Nuggets with COMPETITION ha ve nine healthy pitchers. 516 BBQ, Hot Mustard, Sweet-N-Sour S.llIinois Saturday. Apri12 =---~~ ~ ~~~ ~'-'CdA"" Y 816E.MalnStreetl00N.Glenview SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM with p '** Carbondale Carbondale Men'•• WOlDCD'sandCoupla Divillooa ....;eh s~gu.... ~~'OE poser Prejudgilll-l:30pm - $2.00 Evening Show-7pm - $4.00 -or both shoWi for only $5.00 TIckets Available lit: Shryock AudIIodim. tt. cI.y 01 tt. ~ Student c.na. Tk:Mt 0IIice orSIUW...... cIubwill .. 'FREE-FREE-fREEFREt-FREE"FRE'E·FREEFREi-F"REE-·-RE: tickets lit tt. a-..tIon Cen_ &om 5-8pm n...riday and friday !~ IFREE MOVIE RENT~ ~! Thanks 10 Donlltions &om: :::: Bring this coupon to any Crazy Video >I' OuMaroc's 70m'sPIace No • ff Ixation and receive one FREE 24 hour :::: CooCoo's & SI Bowl Carnival Hours; Mon-Thurs: IOAM-9PM h· :... Movie Rental. >I: M b Bradley's Men's WEar Murphy's Bat & GriD Fri & Sal: IOAM-lOPM em ers IP:~ Limitoneadperhousehold.Expires7.1-88 :::: Best Inns McDonald's Sunday: 12PM·9PM Fee! ! :':.".H,.f!!~'!U.R!L."!!~E_~R!~-'!!~E__ !~-,,!!~E_!~~_~~"J Primen_ B&ATtBvel Pa·ge22, Daily Egyptian. April r, 1988 BROKEN, from Page 24------carb~;dale$ 7 3 0 make a contribution. We were problem and a sore right knee. take some of the pressure off Brechtelsbauer said. Chicago • RT looking to get her into the our top hitters. Over the long lineup on an everyday basis." Tile nagging Injuries haul, good consistent hitting SIU-C plays Missouri at Amtrak Irt>""won, shouldn't hamper the Salukis' throughout the lineup will noon. The Tigers are 20-7 and ...... "pl,/ Taylor, a 5-foot-5 infielder offensive production though, make us a team to be reckoned have a nine-game win streak. ~.; 549-7347 from Clinton, has played in 13 Brechtelsbauer said. with." The team's top hitter is Kris games. She has eight hits, of "We're starting to get good The Salukis open the tour Schmidt with a .436 average. B."d call for info which three are doubles, five Pitcher Sue Ann Wheeler is 12- runs and a .250 batting hitting throughout our lineup," nament against Southwest 'J\. Tra'Vel Service she said. "People like Theresa Missouri at 9 a.m. today. The 4 with an 0.89 ERA and 33 average. Most of her time in strike outs. 70' S Umver!.ltv :::~eup was as a designated Smugala, Shelly Gibbs, Jan Bears are coming off a second Agnich and Mary Jo Firnbach place finish in last season's have been hitting well for us Gateway Conference Tour "Missouri is always tough. The other injuries are to since early season. Now we nament, but have only a 3-11 We'll have our hands full," Kayla Boston, Lisa Robinson have another group of three or record this spring. Brechtelsbauer said. _i~Jl\l and Jan Agnich. Boston, an four who have started to hit "ugged. Tough . 115> outfielder, has tendonitis in well. Southwest V.1ssouri has nine Conslrudion <-_ • The Salukis meet Missouri "'ongLif.ond '~ her shoulder. Robinson, a newcomers on the roster. Kansas City (3-9) at 1:30 p.m. right-handed pitcher, has a "Knowing that we can hit "They are a team that always The consolation and cham ~~;:"':6":7. ~ sore throwing arm. Agnich, a and score with the top or the gives us fits, even though they pionship games are scheduled availabl. -- ______/ utility player, has a hamstring bottom of the batting order will are starting out slowly," for Saturday. 6 _It .1_ SIZES TO AT MOST ~ ".SO MOTORCYClE MAKES 12 VOLT SIZES FROM Men's track team to meet $16.90 itBATTERY SUPPLY defending NCAA champ In Murphysboro take 127 North to Industrial Park Rd. (""ro•• from By Stephanie Wood McDonaId·s). Tum lett at first.top Staff Writer though it won the Salu\J Open sign. Then left ogoin to PLP, last Saturday in Cape Battery Supply. The men's track team will Girardeau, Mo. He ssid the face the 1987 defending team has a long way to go Call 687·3344 national championships at the before the conference Hot Springs Invitational championships in May. HOUR Saturday in Arkansas. Host Arkansas, who won the The other objective 2 for 1 I! NCAA last year, will top the throughout the outdoor season competitive field of teams is to qualify as many athletes DERAILMENT including Wisconsin, George as possible for the NCAA Mason, Memphis State, championships. NIGHT ' ~YIississippi State, Baylor and Oklahoma. .,(to He Arkansas) is always ou~3=tiarIaa:a~er:r!orB~~ Pitchers of tough," Coach Bill Cornell Garrett in the 800-meter run, Speedrails $4.50 said. "rt's a tough field but Brian Bradley in the long there's I.O team score. We're jump, Erick Pegues and Kevin just going after good per Steele in the 4OO-meter dash, formances." Shane Weber in the pole vault, Cornell is disappointed with and Leonard Vance in the >~i1R7 the team's attitude even triple jump. ~ Kegman Says: Women to race Call now for at Ole Miss track our keg sa\e The women's track team will prices\ \ compete in the seventh annual Ole Miss Invitational today in Where's the Best BUSCH University, Miss. The Salukis will race against 29 Mississippi, Mississippi State, 6 pack cans $2 Rhodes College, Memphis State, Mississippi Valley State Place to Hang;" and Rust College. ~D!489 Christiana Philippou will 12 pack bottles. lead me Salukis in the triple jump and long jump. She set a Your Cap? school recor~; i)f 40 feet, 1 inch ...... I .. .I&JJ in the triple jump at the Saluki &eoo..llIM I $2 39 O~n last Saturday in Cape 6 pack cans Girardeau. Men's golf 2nd at Edwardsville ~~~~1$699 The men's gol~ team is in StClgrnnrs l'$ 8 99 second place after the fU'St 18 After '3°· holes in the SIU-Edwardsville 1. 75 liter Rebate Spring Golf Invitational. The University of In dianapolis is leading with 307 Sttlgram".S .$plill f!oot:.... 99 strokes, followed by SIU-C 4 pack bottles $ 2 with 308. SIU-E is in third with 309, Tennessee Martin with 312 All flavors and Louis College with 314. strr'll:R I K)ME There are eight other teams competing in the invitationaL White Zinfindel $ 3 S 9 SlU-C's Jeff Mullican is in 750ml serand place overall with a 74. Mike Cowen shot a 75, which A COMPANY ON THE MOVE. Keller Geister ties him for th2rd place. GerlT!an The second round of the 36- Wine $2 19 hole invitational is today. 750ml Eastern assistant After graduation, trade in your cap and gown for a Prices Good Only At: great retail management career with the #1 off-price flBC LlQOOR "fliff goes to Northern retailer in the nation - Marst.alls! to apply, 109 ft. Wallllniton please send your resume to: DEKALB (UPI) - Sheldon Carbondale Herd, inside linebacker coach 457·2721 at Eastern Dlinois University, Marshalls. Inc. was named Thursday as Ken Barckett ~U~-:l ~ defensive line coach at Nor IILIURTS j ~ thern Illinois University, NIU Director of Human Resources Other Marts Located In: athletic officials announced. 700 North District Drive CMbond"II' Itasca, IL 60143 lIi'ur~tIv~boro Herd will replace Ted I'.-Yflon Huber, who !'esigned to take An equal opportunity employer over the head coaching duties Ad Good Thru at Warsaw High School in Warsaw, Ind. 4-3-88 Sports Rhoades seeks University support By Jeff Orl..... StaffWrltar assistants be bas named will work State. years, will be on the other side of the together well. "I'm excited about the "Jim (Tompkins) is a ~reat ball this year, coachin~ the offensive ly staff we've put together," be said. technician, tactician and recrw~r," instead of defensive line. Jim Ben c1:.:: ;rcrin~~~-C~: fC:a~ "We've been able to get a great mix Rhoades said. tivogJio will be an administrative booaters that it's going to take more ture of peopll' with Illinois McMahon,from Rantoul, was a assistant, Rhoades said. than coaches and players to build his backgrounds... recruiting rival of Rhoades when be Rhoades said that he and his staff leam into a winner. Of the two positions still unfilled, was at North Aiabama. "We've always have contacted some of the this year's "We're going to have to have a Rhoades said: "We're close on a couple locked horns," Rhoades said. He added recruits. "By the end of this week we tremendous effol't from everyone in of coaches. We could make an an that he's always said that if he got the will have contacted every recruit," he volved in the University," Rhoades nouncement in the morning." chance he would get McMahon on his said. said to boosters at the Carbondale The asaistants named Wednesday staff so he wouldn't have to compete Rhoades also stressed the im Holiday Inn on Thursday "For us to be are Jim Tompkins from the University against him anymore. portance of academics. "When a young as successful to the extent I want to be, of Southern Mississippi, Greg Mc Two members of former head coach man leaves our program I want him to we're going to have to have a lot of help Mabon from the University of North Ray Dorr's staff will remain as be able to go on in life," be said. Alabama, and Jeff McInerney, who assistants under Rhoades. Rod "We've got to get our players com fr~~!sof=l~' believes the five came here with Rhoades from Troy Sherrill, who has been bere for seven mitted to going to class. " Louisville pitchers remedy for ailing Saluki baseball By Dave Miller Staff Writer "I'd like to see us get The Saluki hitters will try to get well against a struggling back on the winning Louisville pitching staff at 3 track again. We need p.m. today at Abe !\!artin Field. d fe w victor:es so the During the four-game losing streak. the Salukis have kids start belieVing in averaged less than three runs themselves again !n per game. Prior to the skid. they scored more than eight a Miami, I thought the game. kids played with "I'd like to see us get back on the winning track again, " confidence. Now I Coach Itchy Jones said. "We need a few victories so the kids think they're doubting start believing in themselves themselves a little again. In Miami, I thought the kids played with confidence. bit." Now I think they're doubling themselves a little bit." -Coach Itchy J0"C''' Chuck Verschoore will try to continue his 21-game hitting streak and spark the Saluki right fielder Jamie Fietke offense, which has had trouble <'398, 3 HRs. 10 RBIs) and bunching hits of late. The senior third baseman Harrv offense will get to face a Meek (.303, 7 HRs, 30 RBIs') Loui5ville pitching staff that have led the Cardinals to a .285 has a 9.55 ERA. batting average. Poor pitching and inex The Salukis play Louisville p~rip.nce have caused again at noon Saturday Louisville to get off to a 8-18 Pitchers Dale Meyer (0-0. st.art. The Cardinals' troubles 4.50 ERA) and Rick Shipley (1· can be characterized by center 0, 3.00 ERA) will start for the fielder Jeff Burkhart. Last Salukis. year, he batted .388 and was a On Sunday. Southwest first-team All-Metro selection. Missouri State comes to This year Burkhart, a senior. Carbondale to play the Salukis rnam D', ...... SIwnicIde is hitting .295. in a 1 p.m. doubleheader. Sophomore Mike LlcnokIlz trIea to get a ..me ...In., Ind..... Unlv.... lty .... w.... Four veterans have been the The Bears, who made their hand on the ball during ,he Rugby Club', The club 101. two ,am.. , 1M and 1 ..... steadying influence on a team first NCAA playoff ex~rience comprised mainly of freshmen last year, have a 16-7 record and sophomores. BurkM!'t, thus far this season while senior catcher Todd Cooper Rugby club out to rebound <.418.2 HRs. 19 RBIs), junior See REMEDY, Page 22 from big losses to Indiana Broken finger to keep By Greg Huber freshman off diamond Staff Writer Graham saidSIU-C did not defeated this season," played as well as it did at the Ehman said. By Troy Taylor The rugby club will need Old Miss Tourney. He cited Indiana coach Dave Staff Writer better ball control than it the spring break as being Fischbaugh said con had in last week's loss to detrimental to tbe ditioning and a positive The softball team wraps up Indiana if it wants to momentum the team was mental attitude is the reason its non-eonference portion of rebound against Eastern building after a second-place for Indiana's success. the schedule at the University Illinois on Saturday in finish there. SIU-C's Jim Schejbal, a of Missouri Invitational Friday Charleston. "We didn't play like the junior, had the team's try in and Saturday. However. the Indiana defeated SIU-C 19- same team in Mississippi," the second game. Salukis are going in slight!o' and 19-4 last Saturday at Graham said. "We just banged up. o SIU-C's next home game Several players wi!! be in the campus rugby pitch. played different. Our week will be April 9 against the st. "No ball control, ,. SIU-C's off hurt, especially at this Louis Hornets. Other home action despite the minor in Dave Graham said. "We part of the season. " games will be Western juries, but the team did lose beat them in the scrum Indiana captain Jeff Kentucky on April 30 and tbe freshman Shannon Taylor for downs and lineouts but in Ehman said his squad did Southern Old Loads May 7. three WP-eks because of a loose play they dominated. ,. well even though several key The remaining road broken finger on her left hand. SRT-C fell to 2-2 on the players weren't there. games are the following: at "It's an especially tough season while Indiana. "We weren·t at full Western Kentucky Banshee injury for her." Coach Kay coming off a 4-0 showing in strength. but we did bring a Tourney. April 16; at Brechtelsbauer said. "She just Florida over spring break, decent squad and we're Western Illinois Scrumdown started to come around to improved its mark to 7~-1. pleased that we're un- Tourney. April 23 and 24. s.. BROKEN, 'Ige 23 Shannon Taylor Page 24. Daily Egyptian. 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Pool Rt.13W ••• , •••Term Coum 1986 Plymouth Reliant 4clr. ~Z"I mIles w_ 01 Ramada Innl ·'.nn .. be1weepCarDondale& Auto: •••••• ~::::t.'!& ·N.utll.... oom I Murphvsboro , 1985 Dodge Aries 4clr. I ·allll.reI '.bl. 684-3336 Motorcycles & ~ .... & -a'gScreenTV Come to Smith Dodge and <;pe Ollf ' XCI AYALA • 2. hr. Laundromat - full line of Dcdge Cars & Tlli' I«, J8 1 INSURANQ ~1412 Wfit MCI!fn 457-813! 'II 4!r7-4123 page 16. Daily- Egyptian, April 1, 1988 --- .... Sunglasses The \.10.1.15 killed JeUls. We Q(e QII ttl!! some "3"e\).)s 1<.\\\ AfC~bs. underneQth. Arabs kill hosto.ges.