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March 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

3-29-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 29, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1989 Volume 75, Issue 123

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 29, 1989." (Mar 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illin.r>is University at Carbondale Wednesday. March 29. 1989. Vol. 75, No. 123, 32 Pages • SIU employees' HMO option to end By Mart Bamett tract with the 8M!>, Dr. with doctors to provide care "CarleCare members aee­ HMO. Staff Writer William Hamilton, medical for the employees. The doctors eount for one-third • our Hamilton said employee Approximately 1,821 director of tbf! clinic, said. receive a percentage • their patients," Hamilton said. "But p]ans negotiated and signed sm DOI'DUIl fee from the HMO. approximately 19,000 persons before June 30, 1989 will be employees will have to change HMOs are based 0:1 the their health coverage because concept of preventative State employees comprise :ec:..;,~ be affectf'd by honored Wougb the plaDS' CarleCare, the area's Health medicme. Companies with the largest group • people expiratiOll dates. Maintenance Organization, employee-b£aefit programs coveftd by -CarIeCare. Ac- Hamilton said CarleCare "Our goal is ~ clDtinue to will not be a health C81:e option use HMOs so employees can corc1Wg to Ramilton, 70 per. members will receive letters provide quality care to the people of Southern Dlinois," afterJune30,I989. see doctors as often as they cent of the HMO's membership . ~_~,_infClini~C tbemwill ntheot In addition, the Carbondale want without paying a fee for are state employees in the vac...... , Clinic will not renew its COD- the visit HMOs have contracts clinic's coverage area. renew its cootract with the See HMO. Page 8 Crime on campus drops since 1987 By Richard Nunez against people. Staff Writer Harris said alcohol use lowers inhibitions and may Crime repvrts on campus cause students to "go out and have dropped 15.1 percent in de. things they normally 1988, but crimes against people wouldn't do" if they were increased 30 percen~, ac- sober. cording to statistics released Harris attributes the by University Security police. decrease in on-campus crime Statistics show that to three factors: good police University police investigated work, a greater willingness by 1,661 crimmal in~1dents in -students and faculty to report 1988,295 fewer than m 1987. crimes and the University Crimes against people in-. police .department's c~e elude offerues such as reckless ""."..ev~tion program, y.rhich conduct, battery aggravated prOVides ~ducat~oDal battery and sexual assault. progran;as and information to Security Director Robert the public. . . . HarraS said be believes alcohol . The report ~ifaes crunes UBe .uxl rmderage drinJUng mto. three categones: offenses am~ University students agawst people. property of- c has raseD and probably c:ao- > . tributed to the rise in crimes s.. CRIMES, Page. . War on Alaska oil spill

being lost officials say Louis Petty of Carbondale takes daughters Cherrle, 4, and ChristIna, 8. a(h,antage of 7D-clegree temperatures The children's parents are Rodney and VALDEZ, Alaska (UP!) - Dayfive.thespillresponse The war against the largest oil saw more activity than at any Tuesday by picnicking with his grand- Brenda petty of carterville. spill in U.S. history was being lost Tuesday, with state of- See SPILL, Page 12 ficials losing hope of removing much of the oil and deciding Gus Bodt' instt:ad to defend beaches Physicist gets chance at Soviet seat against the spreading slick. MOSCOW .,,. .• _... ,......

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FASHION 'r-"~~w-sWrap' ~.' ~ ," .... . '. . Hillel hosts a CONNECTION Multi-Media worl~/nation Show "Namebrand Ladles Fashions For Less· The* Israel Guatemalan leader won't IMan-sat I On The StrIp rSuill 10-6 (next to Gatsbys) ~ Experience negotiate with Inmates Tues. AprIl 4 GUATEMALA CITY (T:?I) - President Vmiclo Cerezo said 4:00pm Tuesday his government was revi~ demands 01. inmates Interfaith Center holding hundreds 01. women and children hostage inside 913S.U.Av•• Guatemala's larIest prison. but vowed that there would be DO "1 negotiatiODS until the inmates gave up their weapons. Cerezo, (Comer or II. a Grand) '. All 12 pk Pepsi Products $2.99 saying time was on his side, also told reporters the standoff '1he -JiIac1or/produc:er triggered Sunday by a bloody attempted prison escape that left Arnold's Ham Salad $1.79 lb. "'be~. seven dead had Dot changed. t:! Field Den Ham $3.79 lb. l/) Countryside 2% Milk $1.69 gal. Successor to Ayatollah Khomelnl quits post MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) - The designated SUccessor' 01. 11/2 MILES S. OF CAMPUS ON RT. 51 ~~~~:::Z~~'l: IraDiaD spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollab KhomeiDi resigned , OPEN~A~~ ~EEK, 7 -10PM Tuesday m what appeared to be aD intensifying power struggle ... on among TebraD's leadership. The anaouacement of the presents resignatiOD 01. moderate Hussein-Ali MOIltazeri by Iran's official Lecture On IRNA DeWS agency came two days after an emergency meeting in TebraD in which KhomeiDi arid leaders 01. the Cowicil 01. Ex­ Intennamage pee1a. which picb the state's leader. held a rouad 01. crisis talks. Problems &.'S;,lutlons for by * Israel's West Bank: Two * Rabbi John Spiro Unrest In Yugoslavia leav.. 21 dead Jewish Perspectives_ Wed. March 'l9 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP!) - Aboutsoo etbJlic Albanians 7:00pm - stormed a police statiOll u. souther'll K08OVO prGVince Tuesday lues. AprU 4- at 7:30pm and were driven bect by gunfire, Idlling a teeDager and raising BenJamin Dayan 01 tile Israel Interfalth Center to 21 the death ton from six days 01. unrest, officials said. Tbe Consulate In ChIcago 913S.LAve attact 011 the police StatiOD in Zurt ~ the YugCllllav-A1baniaD border, came as authorities reYeaIeQ two police officers and 19 Wed. AprU 5 at 7:30 pat ::..~~~~ within 48 hours in Yugoslavia's worst ethnic Harold ICarabeII of the New JewIsh Agenda &. NatIonal Mlddle-£ast Task Force JaeerfaItb Ceater Pentagon grounds B1-B bombers Indefinitely 913 S. B. Ave (Comer 01 D &. Grand) WASHINGTON (UPI) - '!'be Strategic Air Comoumd AU. ARE WElCOME! IP'OUDded its fleet 01. '11 BI-B bombers - Americu's premier J mUe East of Unjy. Man mtercODtiDental nuclear aircraft - after ODe sustained a punc­ -One of the newest tured fuel cell during a preflight cbeck, the PeotagOll aDDOUOCed Tuesday. "The Strategic Air Commaad bas plac:ei a ... ~ ~ and largest veterinary precautioaary stand-don 01. training fligbts 01. BI-B airU'aft hospitalS In the southem • RESTAURANT . :!.= DOtice," Defense Department spokesman ;>aa THAI CUISINE STEAKS SEAFOOD part of the state. ~ Mon.-sat.11-2:30 I "l~IftIII!II.IIedIcaI. LUNCH BllfFET $3.95 Surglcal'BCU"... ..Mba .. comm"'Ion_'-.y purcha.. astern MIAMI (UPI) - Out201oJ basebaD, COIDIIlJssioner Peter WEDNESDAY DINNER BUFfET $4.95 It professional staff UebeI'rotb is coasidering DuylDl strikebound Eastern AirliDes AIIBIiBD MIiD.D.iIIIca that Is both people _ Fa: llaI • Beof 'IriIh IInIa:oIi and may make aD offer to Texas ljr Chairman Frank Lorenzo • patient wiibin days, Dilots uniOll oI.ficiais said Tuesday. Ueberrotb _ CnIt It...- • II.-" So-Podt oriented. ... Is the time reportedly viiJI have the fiDaacial backiDC 01. m~ Kirk _FrWW_ -~w.... Kertorian, who be bas known since 1961 wben U was a - 0aIan Riap • j.aIIo Shrimp &. s-.. P_ dog for partaerinKertarian'sTrans IDternatiODalAirliDes. - Frie4 P_ • Hawoilooa FilII -HarIa...... · Moo GoD Gal P_ I:I~==~:; IsA monthlynow Frcoh Salad Bar . • a.idtm Cuny elvllsub alleg.. thrifts bankrolled alumlords -IS ~ • BBQChIdtoa w-. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A aavinp aad loaD and 131 other eompanieI aDd iDdividuals were aCCUMd Tladay in a civil z- Ia..wt 01. c:GlllpiriDs to maintain ~ permanent network 01. 11 ilium buildiDp f'far the purpaM 01. atractiDI muimum profits." The suit seeks at Jeut 'I mUliOll in civifpeaatw. as WeD .. punitive dura.. aDd was filed by the city attorney', oI.fice, the Lepl Aid FaUDdatiOD aDd the public interest law firm oIlJtt. Stormer. 200 .,....tecIln large AIDS demonstration NEW YORK (UPI) - All estimated 2,&00 demOllltrablrs demaDdbtlllayol' Edward Koch do IIlOI'e to help AIDS Yictims swarmed around City HaD ~l, SDaI'liDI nsb-bour traffic while ~ hauled _ people to JaU. The p:otestenI from AIDS CoalitiOll to Ualeasb Power, CII' ACT-UP, aCCUMd Koch's ad­ eUlaahigh­ ministratiOD 01. ipori.Dc the AIDS aisis wbiJe boapitals overflcnr efficiency: with people dyiDC 01. the disease. 101 db .1 wan, 1_ SovIets I.e radio contact with apace probe Reg. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet UDiOD laat "stable radio COIl­ $559 fA tact" with its surviviDg spec:e probe to the M8~tlau mOOD :...~ possibly doomiDg pJa_ to scout out lI.Indiog sites far a GpedifiOll to the ied planet, Tass Nid Tuesday. In aD earlier blow to the ambitious program, the Soviets last Sep­ tember lost eoatact and abandoned the first 01. the twin un­ III8DDed MartiaD probe&. Phobol I, but ..,.ce engineers redoubled efforts to msure success 01. the sister probe, Phobol U. to Mars and the largest 01. two tiny Martian mOODS. e7Swaaspcr channel Daily Egyptian e 65" 2-way with . (USPS 169220) polypropylene Publisbed daily in &he Journalism and Egyptian LaboraIory Monday woofer MId polycen tJtr.ougb Fri~y during the regular semeslei'S and Tuesday through Fnday dunng summer term by Southern Illinois University Communications Building, Carbondale, n. 62901. Second claS~ Sale .50wam postage ~ at c.bondale. n.. per channel Editorial and business offices Ioca1ed in Communications Buildin $98 EA Nonb PbODe 536-3311, Waller B. Jacbnig. officer. g, .4.5" 2-way ;ith ;t~~.1 W~~ f~ Subscripuon rates are $45 pel' year or $28 for six months within the woofer and Polycell tweeter Sa le ~~WCI and $115 pel' year or $73 for Iix months in all foreign $89£,\ $65 fA P05lm8SICr: Send c!lange of address to ~Iv ~"prjan SOIbhcrn • Discover Illinois University, Carbondale, n 62901 .' , China, racism' foa.Js of lecture by professors By Doug Toole Staff Writer Professors frllm - a Chinese university will speak about racism in Cbina at 4 p.rn. Friday in the Museum Auditorium. Over the next three weeks, professors Shaoxien Liu and Xu Chao of the political science department, and Jixan Wang, political science lecturer at Northeast Normal University in Cbangcbun, Jilin, China will deliver a series of five lectures on China's international affairs. The first lecture, ''Tibet and the Question of China's Minoriti~," will deal with reports of racism toward African stUdents attending Chinese universities. The lecture is open to the public, and will be given in Chinese. Emeritus professor Ikua Chou, who h!lped arrange the series, will translate the lecture . Chou, di.""eCtor of the Institute of International Affairs, said be was assigned by the U.S. Information Agency to help train a group of international affairs specialists to teach political aciences in Chineseacbools. WHACKYWHACKY WE -W -

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Daily Egyptian, March 29, 1989, Page 3

", I ! ~ L : I , , •• :). J I ~. 7 ~ ., :, t .' Daily~ Opinion & Commentary ..

___ ~. O".. 1.-..cI; EdIIarI8II'ege Edler...... CUrtIe; A8eoCIMe ~1"... _.""-CkIIcil'IIIII:ActIng""""'EdIIDr.W_1WrIL Forum offers 'voters a look at candidates FOR THOSE STILL not familiar with the issues or candida~ in the City Council election, a forum tonight offers enl~ghtenmenl The forum, cosponsored by the Jackson County League of Women Voters and the Carbondale Chamber of Com­ merce, will begin at 7 in the council chambers. The candidates, John Yow and Keith Tuxhorn, in­ cumbents, and Carl Flowers and Marvin Tanner, who are newcomers, will answer questions from the public. They are competing for two council seats. For most of the candidates this will be the first forum they have participated in this election, although some have been campaigning door-to-door. It will give Carbondale citizens their first chance to hear what the council can­ Letters didates intmld to de. with the sume $20 million a year budget with which they are asking to be entrusted. TRANSPORTATION ACCOUNTS for several of the Student says ·Humane Shelter important issues: -The necessity of a northern connector to celp traffic flow and keep it from the downtown area. -The implementation of a gas tax to fund a study for the hasn't room: Give Dina home' connector. Several weeks ago, the DE the shelter_ someone came in to adopt him. -The feasibilo/. and necessity of a mass transit system ran a story about a stray dog I am writing this letter in the I was told that dogs like Dina for the city and if cost should be shared with the Univer­ which bad been Wand~ hope that we can save another are coosidered uuadoptable sity. &bandoned d~. He is a stray because they have been ~en~~~ba~ who has been living OIl campus "living on their own" and are OTHER ISSUES focus on Carbondale businesses: shelter. for several months. I call him not used to being around -The effect of a mall in Marion on Carbondale's Although this dog was Dino. people. economy. destined to be destroyed, the Dino is medium in size and Because the Humane Shelter _The expansion of University Mall. story bad a happy ending wben yellow-tto1d in color. He has a has no room to keep and care a kiDd-bearted reader stepped _The beSt method and ~1an for downtown revitalization. slight limp and is shy toward for dogs like Dino, he would be forward to adopt her. Most are people. My co-workers and I destroyed. Some general issues include: not so lucky. -\\'bat to do about the water treatment plant - started to feed Dino in late AccordiDg to the Jackson January when be ~ to be A veterinarian told me a dog renovate the current facility or build a new plant. suffering from the cold like Dino could only be saved if _What to do about railrcad crossings where wheelchairs County Humane Shelter, only 14 percent of the 6,000 dogs and weather and lack al food. He someone adopted him who had are getting stuck. cats brought in each year are baa Jainecl some weight, the time and patience to win adopted. The rest are perk up and is much less shy his tnJal Hopefu.l1y someooe WHEN CONSIDERING the candidates and their stances destroyed. DOW. with . a fenced-in yard will on the iIsues, experience is not the only aspect to look al adopt him. 1Je is shY and may Apparently, many al these Simply feedin« him • not the Feasible, practical ideas and concern for the public at ...... tbcJu&b. bino needs an feelsaf... ina feaced-inJUCl.. dogs and cats are abaDdooed ~ larRe are very important factors. " owner. I already have a cat .. by students when they leave I am appealint to anyooe All of the c:8ndiilates bave some good qualities: years of C&rbondale at the end the and dog with special medical of needs so I cannot take him. who baa the time, patience and experieDce, enthusiasm about improving Carbondale, semester. These students must a safe eaviroameDt to live Ibis level-beadedness aod approachability. tbiDk either that scmeooe else rye talked to my friends and dog a good home. Pleue But C8rboadtUe citizens sbould find this out for them­ will take their in colleagues trying to find eontaet me. I am also aaIdng selves by atteDdiDa the forum aod asking questi0D8. Then ::.thac!n. they eanf--= OIl scmeooe to adopt and care far that DO ODe turD him ewer to. tbey IbOuld put tDeir knowledge to use next week by ~ I have been lID- Animal Cootrol until I have supportiDg the candidates tbey feel are best qualified and But tbese animaJs cannot had. chaDce to try to fiDd him most siDcere. take care of tbemselveI and Last week [ aUed the a home. To do 80 would mean Carboodale cannot be im'proved bf the City Council .bandoning them only shelter. I asked if we tDIId certain deatb for DiDo. - Lila produces ~ and cats tbat ...... ie sW_t. alODe: The citizens must I1ve their mput and support. :::::. Start by atteDding the forum then voting Tuesday. are termedTunacIoptable" by ~theby,,::~ ...... ,.

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,< ,."~~.;;~:,~.~:.;. Gun convol hysteria fueled by media "Guns banned by media" is f'Il -an assault rifle OIl weier­ ~troI that go 80 far ai to what the headline should read me10D (yeI, itaploded). ...te "BlInDing a few type. of firearms does Dot mean .. LouIa .... I*petch nalioa, J ..tlce O'CaaDor elted IUD biD the ~~: ~ CIDIf AmerieaIII . wGUIcI lose their three deciaialla. ODe. fram in the gun 8OIIl'ee al Ibis obriGuIly""t the biueiI "ri8bt to beU' anna' ..... to By a letter to all 1:-;'... -:::::s r.itbII len, ref.. toAmericaDlas ". field DOW. Aft.. eGUIIU­ iDformatioo, u ...... by aequaiDtaDce that implied the CbriBtiaD people." Two otben, editorials about .... the ID8IUiIa that have had big Iap.Iided U

By Wayne Wallace his trademark stool, brandishing his Entertainment Editor trademark hand-held RCA microphone It's shortly before 10 p.m., Nov. 2, 1979. ~O:~lik:a:~'~= Any other night of tM week, your sports jacket. folks would make you sit through a half Spooky costumes, gboulisb hour of news before sending you to bed. characters and cheap fog effects were But not tonight. never Erv's cup of tea, the 63-year-old .>. It's Friday, and a weekly family movie buff, said. "I wanted to be like a member of the ritual is about to be carried out. smiling the Dad turns off all the lights in the family," Coppi, fondly at bouse. Mom switches the TV to memory of his broadcasting heyday, said. "I just wanted to get up there and Erv Coppi and long-time friend Vlrgln!a Marmaduke, veterart Chicago Channels, WSIU ill Carbondale. say, 'Hey, here's a great old film that Your job - to jump underneath a journalist, share a laugh at a 1987 awards ceremony honoring &v's many blanket on the floor and shiver with you'lllikel' " years of service to his fellow SIU-C employees. The team of Coppl and fright at the sound of any strange noise. During his eight· ear reign as Marmaduke Is best known to WSIU-TV viewers who tt.ned In to their antics The suspense is unbearable. Southern Illinois' ~PUted king of on the annual "Festlvaln fundralsers. Vincent Price takes his own sweet movie trivia, 1978 to 1986, Coppi per. time bidding "a pleasant good sonally selected every film shown 011 Works Progress Administration. next week Bennie'd have the dime and evening" to viewers of that stodgy old "Movie Theater" as well as its I'd have the penny," be explained. "Mys·.:ery!", program on PBS, as the spinoffs. "Horror Night," "Mystery IN DEPRESSION·ERA R?)'alton, This standing arrangement l)etween credits begin to roll. You're almost Night" and "Comedy Tbeater." Coppi said, the WPA often supplied odd Bennie and Erv also extended itself to there. "Movie Theater" featured more than jobs to coal miners du.""1Dg those sharing Baby Ruth's, wbicb also seem Channel S gives its top-of-the-hour 1,000 titles du..ring its run, "and Ilovecl summers when mine work was limited to have shrunk mysteriously in the past J.D. And [maUy, you see himl every one 01. those movies," Coppi said. to four days a mOlitn. 50 years, according to COPPL "So you'd get milk bottles, beer The Royal Theater, regardless of its LARGE AS LIFE, the cinema's WHAT BECAME a local-'tV bottles, old cop~ and sell it to the bard wooden seats, faulty restroom pudgiest vampire pops uo 0IISCJ"t:eD phenomenon in the 1980's, not to junk man for a ruckel," he addt!d. facilities (it had none) and that musty alongside those blllOd-red letters that mention a weekiy tradition in With the proper motivation, a old 35 mill Simplex projector with the spen "HOITtlI" Ni&ht" , dim Mazda lamp, was where Erv could It's your old ~'"iend Lon Chaney, Jr., be found every Change of program. striking a lIlenacing pose as Count " "But there was something about holding your best girl's hand and "I saw 'em all," be reca1lf!Cl.. "At Alucaril ill a reaPz!ng that for just two short hours in that musty-smelOng okJ least I tried to catch every one that was out, and I'm glad DOW that 1 did ~~~r.!~at;.;~'Sonrro:D':~I'S itlOOler, you were in there with Bogart and helping him find that because I bave this first-band Scarier still is the music, that eerie knowledge of the old movies." pipe organ theme from "Phantom of Maltese Falcon. If the <>rera", (aka Bach's "Tocr.tta and ERV'S ENTHUSIASM for film was Fugue in D Minor") which you'll never boundlesa, whether he was swinging 011 be able to shake irom mem~. bousebolds throughout the trHtate youngster like Erv might even be able ID tonight's "1I0rr0r Nigbf' ruck, area, sprang from roots reaching bact to save up enough junk for two nickels, two of filmdom's most terrifying as far as the mid-l930's. wbich meant a movie and aD ice cream ~=m=~ ~~~e~!~ cone. . (1939), dueling with the Sheriff of :'ili.ters square off in a alugfest to the ·1bat'. when the SOIl of a Royalton Nottingham alongside swashbuckler, coal miner stepped into that city's "And listen, I'm not ta~ about Errol Flynn in "The Adventures of "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man" Royal Theater, where be witnellsed his these cones you get today with Just one Robin Hood" (1938) or saddling up with (1M3) stars a couple of your favorite. very first rucker of iliwniDated SC(k.:,. An ice cream cone back then Buck Jones and Silver - his favorite bogeymen from Hollywood's golden shadows up on tbf, silver screen, and was tnple dip," Coppi reminisced, coWboy star and borse, respectively­ age, Bela ~osi aDd Lon Chaney, Jr., began a life-long love affair with the chuckling. to b~ some desperate bombre to respectively, m the title roles. movh". justice m "Boss Rider of Gun Creek" Fade to Erv Coppi, your mild­ ~ ooy: Ervin Coppi. '!be price of EVERYONE LOOKED FORWARD (1936). mannered movie host, not to mention his TJlovie ticket: a nickeL to Wednesdays in Royalton, especially "Just g~ to a movie I think people the executive producer andfouncler of· "?ut you could bardly get the Erv and childhood chum Bennie apprt!Ciated tt more bad: then than we "Horror Night" on WSIU·TV. nickel," Coppi recalled. Holmes. do today," Coppi opined. Nu Count Floyd leering out of a "Back during the depression, we "The Royal Theater would bost what "Although I love some of the great coffin. No Vampira slinking around were e.ll as poor as churcb mice they called Pal Night," Coppi said. "It movies we have now, 'Rain Man,' I just some haunted bouse strewn with because our dads worked in the coal would be you and your. best buddy. .don't believe you get that sense, that cobwebs. -- . . ., mineS, '. be' ex laiMd. remembering getting into UJe movies for 11 cents. In magical experience anymore. the days wben ~t Franklin D. other words, one week, I'd have the JUST ERV, seated comfortably a~ Roosevelt came to the rescue with his dime and he'd have the penny. The See, COPPI Page 10

HavIng returned from an overseas tour of ciJty, PFC Erv CoppI, walsonovlch (left to right) In Ihe spring of 1946 at R. lewis In Erv Coppi,.whlle he was a movlP host for a radio operator with the 3Rt Anny, (seated centerl, enjoys a washington State. Today, Erv aetVeS as convnanbdor of the WSIU lV, wearing his trademark sports weekend pass with buddies Bishop, Brock and Sgt. Royalton AmerIcan legion. jackel "'O~~t£i1~~~ *W.'Piri~5 Two SIU-C employees selected for internships By Theresa LiYingston president's office," Sekaran high energy leVel. We want to StaffWril8f said utilize this energy, to train her Sekaran said the exact to assume leadersbip so the Two women within the placement of the two can- entire , Uma Sekaran, head of the myself and someone else I've been on the supporting or standing committee, said. (fro!D the chosen departm-:nt) receiving end of rograms. Cheryl Farabaugh Dorkins, project coordinator of the to fl~ OO;t career patbing. But through this, rllike to be We .w~ .main!y loc't at ~J:lat in on the actual planning," Department of Institutional the indiVlduallS most qualified Farabougb Dorkins said Research, and Myke Ramsey, to do. Once we talk. to the transcribing secretary for the person and we agree on the Career Development Center, exact placement, we will then SEKARAN SAID Ramsey, have been selected to par­ negotiate the specifiCS and the who first came to the ticipate in the group's 1989- ~ internsbips will begin next University as a student in the Administrative Internship fall," Sekaran said late '60s and later returned to Program, Sekaran said. • work within the University "AlP is an excellent op­ MykeRamsey Sheryl Farabaugh Dorklns "I WANT to make sure they system, fit the candidate portunity for women who have get management, not technical description perfecUy. the potential to succeed in years' service to the other applicants. experience. They already have "She has worked her way up administrative positions," University. In addition, the "We felt Cheryl has the that information. That IS why through the University and is a Sekaran said. candidates had to possess potential to greaUy contribute they were selected," Sekaran very talented person. Her academic preparation or work to database research at the said. skills are simply being un­ THE INTERNSHIP experience relative to the University and Myke would Sekaran said a significant derutilized at ber current program, wbich the group re­ program. bring very valuable skills in point in Farabaugh Dorkin's position," Sekaran said. established this year, is the area of student ad­ favor was her extensive Sekaran said the group specifically intenJed to THE AlP committee then visement, II Sekaransaid educational background. would most likely place enhance career development screened the submissions and "She was trying to integrate Ramsey with an academic opportunities for women, interviewed the top can­ THE TWO candidates will ber three degrees to help the advisement unit. according to a press release. didates, Sekaran said. split their time between their University system. This. im­ "She would be very, very "There is a tremendous "We had 14 applicants and CUITent positions and the in­ presses us a great deal," good at advising students," amount of untapped talent in we invited six to interview. It ternsbip program, Sekaran Sekeran said. SekaraD said. the women of this University. was a very tough choice said. Farabough Dorkins holds a Ramsey said ber career By instituUog programs such because most of the candidates "They will spend 50 percent bachelor's degree in sociology. goals coincide with the plans of were very good I was sur­ of their time with their a master's degree in ad­ the internsbip committee. =~u~~!'~:~ prised at the number of ap­ departments and 50 percent ministration of justice and has "I would want to move into a talents to the benefit of the plicants we got," Sekaran with us. Their departments recenUy completed ber doc­ more visible job with more entire University system. By said. will receive additional funding toral degree in educational administrative ~ility helping them, we help our­ Sekarr.n said the committee to hire a part-time employee to psychology. hopefully for recnutment aDd selves," Sekaran said. said bo:1l women possessed cover the work lost to the pre-ma~or advisement. 1 The groop announced the uniaue attributes which department, wbich will be P.Bid "SHE IS very enthusiastic believe m ~ to do the best program in late November of distlnquished them from the by the (UniverSIty) and highly motivated, with a job possible, • Ramsey said last year and accepted ap­ plications from qualified University employees through Feb. 13. I Bill's New Hill Liquor APPLICANTS WERE 6 Packs 12 Packs required to be civil servants, '-- CASTING "' 0 BIJSCH.. ':Hamm's & female faculty or ad­ ministrative and professional KIDS ON TV' . $2.59 ~, Olympia;:,- staff members with a minimum of five COIbieCUtive AND YOUNG ADULTS TOO ••• too .. ,. --'. $3. CHARM' STUDIO $1.99 ,,;;-- PUBUSHING INC. OtdS~le Hours '- - Mon.-Thur.l0-l0 _ fOR CASllNG INfORMATION Fri. - Sat. 10-11 ~ (313) 542-8400 ~& Sun. 12-10 Ext. f!le67 9lJj!!!!' $2.69 687-3211 Genuine Draft

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A video, ·Calling the Shots," will be the springboard for discussion about effects of media on your drinking behavior. Learn how to untangle the messages and take control of what ~ think about alcohol and drinking.

From left, Cndy Pieper, from MMeapolIs, cnI radio and TV, edit news film In the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Kathy Sweeney, from ChIcago, both seniors In CcnvnunlcaUon BuIldIng on Monday. 7-9PM Mackinaw Room, Student Center wellnea Pan of Your slue Student Health Pr;Jgram Information, campus tours O Cent!:!!,. ******************** to be given at open house tA.:~e ~ By Jeanne Bickler for parents and guardians of StalfWrIter Tours of the campus prospective students, Perry said. This session will give Over four hundred .. '" are to be given every parents and guardians a ~e prospective students and their chance to ask questions about lamilies are expected to attend half an hour from 8 student life at the University. SIU-C's aJlJIUill open house Perry said parents are Saturday at the Student a.m. to noon. "o~ Center. f Students and their The open bouse officially ~di=RrOll ~ ~~ iC Corner of starts at 8:45 a.m., but families will be given fo~~~,:,aYti~ hTb: Mill and University students can cbeclt in as early around campus on University offers support for t as 8, Deborah K. Perry, new students at the Student representative of new studen, t SIU buses and the Development Center, she said. iC SPRING OPENING SPECIAL admissions services, said. Students are mainly eon­ The opera bouse features SIU tour train. cerned With being undecided r~':::lonaid i~'::i=t~~ about a major, Perry said. In Sloppy Joe Sandwich this case, the University offers :iC e Zesty & Tasty 2L1h campus tours to high scbooI should bring transcripts from the Career Development iC· NEW seniors and traosferstudents. each college attended, and Center. 94 f/; All advisement offices will high scbooI transcripts if they iC . move to the Student Center have accumulated less than 26 Tours of the campus are to until 4 p.m. to aid students who semester hours in college. be given every half an hour iC are admitted to the University. A flnancial aid workshop will from 8 a.m. to noon. Students iC Frozen Yogurt Registratioa for summer and be offered twice for students and their families will be falf semesters will also be and their families in the driven around campus OIl SIU ~ Soft Serve Ice Cream possible at the Student Center. Student Center Auditorium at buses and the 81U toor train. To apply for admission, high 11 a.m. or noon. iC All Specialties scbooI seniors should bring A session will be held at Campus tours will also in­ transcripm. Transfer students 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium clude stops at residence halls. ~ Other tasty Sandwiches & Drinks

Grants, cash Moving Box Sale andawarcls Reg price Sale Price Book Box 1.5 cu. ft. 95¢ 79¢ to be given 3 cu. ft. Bel( 1.49 1.19 4.5 cu. ft. Box 1.90 1.75 By Doug Toole S1affWrlter Dish Barrell Box 2.95 2.39 The College of Education Wardrobe Box 7.65 6.25 will give away $18,359.28 in 50 ft. Rope 2.95 2.45 scholarships and awards at their Honors Day ceremony, Tape 2"x55 yds. 2.15 1.50 said Jackie Bailey, chief SUPPLY UMITED-OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30,'89 academic adviser of the College of Education. Bailey said the education department is giving 64 special and departmental awards at their ceremony at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Shryock Auditorium. Departmental schoilu"ships, SeHne for as yellow frogs singing "The Duke of competitive,shesaid.mucbas$I,600,bavebeenvery MAKE YOUR RESERy"AT'ON"I Ea rI. "Famlly . fun under the Domel "The College of Education NOW FOR APRIL & MAY Make this your escape from the ordi- does give away major bucks," nary. Bailey said. The Best Truck Money Can Buy ~ Special awards include the B3"'~ r.,~ SAT.. APRIL 1.1989 8 PM $8.50-$10.5Q COFEDAlumniAwardandthe E-Z RENtAL CE-NTER & ~ ~ Shryock Auditorium Counts Doctoral A.ward. Other ..___ ~ Celebrity Series :::~iors:C:tu=nt ~~ RYDER TRUCK R~NTAL ViIaIMMterCard in s~1 education, are given 1817 W. Sycamore C'dale. IL 457-4127 or 549-4922 • =.:-~.. Phone 453-3318,~' . ~U~uWJ~out by d~ents HU U'Uuuu,,",ifiiijiftiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;i,;iii&_mi;i;i==_~~ifil within the "'RESERVE YOUR MOVING TRUCK NOWr u ~1I.lIl1l1alJ~!!!!!-!~p!" Comparison of campus crimes p" R E s 's 1181"

1,1S~, ,: 149 , Pizza Subs Salads, 1,279 ',1,16S': 317 North HI/nola Annw , j , ' ' ; ~~, ' ;; '347 " CIIrbontlale . , : ' , , , H1a. SIa·J7Iuis.. " .., ... FtI. & S& 11MJ-3Mt, T..... ~Htnfltttj·'·IJlt .'~HI.'· t ...~ . :: C>IhIW~~.. ~~~.;,~:bOmb··. ,,Double Calzone Special::';;.;' ...... ;,~:,9t· ___ l~·canlroIIN~and >,' ',' 91/1. 'FREE bottles of Soda' '" . -': , ~ . . , ~ :r-:ll!lltiliJ"l· i ::<,. :1 ">,'::; . ,~saa :" 1 ~. ~ .. l Calzone Selections ...... ecmduet ~':ie ~~' .:theSiUdeatmcr=:ledwWi~, i " PIzZa' Pockets ::ruuderage ~ 01. ~report aIIo sbon that . '. gIam YIuJI a1cobol witblL . ~~ron Point baa the '!be report iDdieatel that the . highest iDeidenI:e. 01. ' . Salami, Mushrooms' , I 8IoccoI, MushlOOlnB ' of stolen and damaged erimewith B4~, followed Green Peppers, ' Onions & Green Peppers . Dl"'t" OnIons & Cheese ' , ' ~~=::'~ :r.eU:!uve::~wi::!!i' MukiIn . JJI'1IIM!IriY is penonal property F ....Han with 55. at tal,m, followed ." sru~ ~ Seasoned Ground Beef property at $39,1&8, jJenaDal or the days 111 the week Your Choice of Four Pizza SpIcey Qlorizo, Black Olives. inotor Yebides at $31),4411 aDd erimeI occurred 011, Saturday , toppings & cheese Tom.roes & a.es. Sru~motaneb!c_at", led the list with Slf ~ DIbIU ... followed Iw Friday ..-~areas ~--"loIa ...... ~ , • '~,WIth, m reports, 'l'hunday Pepperoni, Sausage, Onions other areu," thereport.iD- . with Il1O weclDscliay witb m . Mushrooms • Green Peppers dica~ that, ill: a breatdon 01. . Suada, With Ill, lI__ y with : loeaw.. 01. c:ampus. ·~andTuesda1withU8." " enme. '~.'. t" , ... , ... . . '.' l " ~.MOVIE SELECTIONS lBDI·. . MA.4"- HMO~~'from Pa'ge 1 '.: ; ,:.".~:.:. 0-1 The c-.a.. ...,.., CtoaodIIe Dundee 0-2 Allamawilh._ , _10 to lAwu" DIe in""; I : BaDilltollaaid. boadaie, ' _11 ..... 00p Students ~tiq,~:: _un...... Dew 0-5~ ~r::=..n-"____ ,.. i ~,'.' William CaDle. direetar 111 group, aid the eciIitraet· _13 ...... persaIID8I at gru:C, lUI atate GlfeNd by; CarleCare would IJ.6 5Dme Kind III w....io;w _14 'Ibun& 0.- . 0-11_ ., " _IS DIeHard awaiting ~.:u:.= '=:e-:. qUaJi~ ~.~ o.a NaIhin& In c:a...n- . _165larbllSerial JII'8\'i6!r will have to ebange UDder the eurrent eODtrad' 1).9 The lit 01iI1 "WIwe NDMan HII lbeir ccwerale to. Quality with CarIeCare, pbysicians. 0-10 ~ III MIIIao c.one ..... court date Health Care, provided by receive the Iowtr auuamt· of 0-11 failSafe _17~Man 1).1ZThellll~ _11 The (mpIte 5IrIIoos IMI< EquicD'. either • pereent af the _190.oA Two University 0-1) The IIuddy Holly SIary As a part. 01. tbeir job 1IbYsieian's fee or 10 ~ 01. 0-1 .. lei. Jhete _20c-Ido students will appear belle6.ts, state employees caD !be CarboDdaIe CJinie fea for ()'15CG1an _21 The Q>od, the lad. and"'" IJ&Iv April 11 in Jackson eoroIl in either CarleCare or a visit.' McElbeay aaid a 0·16~ _22 Top Q.n: The Ileal SIDry County Courthouse OIl State Quality Health Care typical office visit casts about 1).~701i1 or Africa _nHanafmHi., charges of unlawful 0:18.,..1_ _24!br ..... 1V"Ihe ~ Hanw" possesait'ft with intent to 0-1901t..,.. .. A~ _25 Tomerider ==~=:.= ~cElheoy a&id'the~: 0-20 Ear RKler _Z6fifefax deliver more thaD 500 employeell want coverqe for eODtract would chaage thew~7' 0-21n.. ~ _Z7the!brP~ grams 01. cannabis. their dependents. pbysicians would· be paid. _28 Moonraker Andre Osborne and Both policies offer coverage UDder the Dew· contract, ~ _29 & Caliber Mark ReDinger were for empioyees' dependeats at docton would average about C·I Dr~ _lI! !br ..... IV arrested of­ C·2 the Goul 0uId0005 _31 topGun Friday by similar rates; the differeoce in $10 per patient, per mOlltb, _12S1arWus less $lC, C·) lull Durham ficers 01. the Southern premiums is than McElheny said. C-4 n..e Men and ;a Bmr Illinois Enforcement Capie said. "It makes you COIlStan!7, C·S SlidEddie Murphy Raw f·12 An AnwIcan Tail Mooday. BODd was set at =cian. However, em- health care would ~ if C.1BHainpIay f·13c..._. $25,000. p~ees must pay (or oI.fice ::Cur's were to this, be C-191lnMen f·14 The Complete ..... C·20IIeeIer_ f·1S Myf--. Wile visi:; clinic's announcement Constantly watching cast C·21 WCfleldsLamedya-ia F."I__ Nal~ DE establishes of its decisioo not to renew ita effectiveness "can affect (;'2248Houts f.17the lIII WIIIz ..... c...:..tI eODtract with the IDriO came a auality aDd judgments," C·l) Africa 5crumo mODth after eight local McElbeny said. C·2" Where Ihe Buffalo RtMm t1fII1Jl! accuracydesk C.2S PI..-, trains, and AuI.amabUes H·t Ni...... EImSlreotf'alt-4 physicians decided not to Health casts have risen C·26 The CoodJj ...... MovIe H-Z NW« III the lMna Dead The Daily Egyptian bas renew their contracts with the significantly over the years C·Z7MldniplWn H·) Niaf1ImaN ... Elm SIreot Part·) estabUshed an accuracy desk HMO. aDd HMOs bave been C·2BSt..... OUl H-4 ChaltSlDry because staff members un­ Eight local physicians shouldering the CDts. "We are H-5 N~ ... ElmSlreotPart-2 derstand the need to provide Mn!mIAd!o!n!Jno H-6friclAy1he131h turned down a new contract receiving the same fee for MA-l RedHui H-7 ...... accurate information to their from CarleCare because it patients last week &8 we MA·2 Ja&pd fd&e H-8 The5hit1i"8 readers. If readers spot an would significantly reduce the received when the t~l;vas MA-3 He... llteok Rid&e H-9 The1llinS error, they can caD 53&-3311, physicians' income from initiated in 1986," . toll MA-4 The UnI8uINbIes H-l0 The CIuWIe fram Ihe Ilode Ueoon eJtteosion23.'J or 229. patienta with coverage by the said. MA-S leINI Wnpan H·lI l\&yIuM MA-6 Goldfonp' H-1ZInv_oIlhelkldr~ organization. After April 1, "Healthcare costs have MA-7 Thelivin&0ayfighls H·13 The liUrle 5hap III HamIos those pbysiciaIW' patients woo .oared tremendously during Correctior;s are state employees can this span. yet they were not continue to receive coverage Ha~mil..... ~ ... ted to patients," Free Vuleo Membership .. DOD Castle is an assistant by switching to physicians - ...... Movies Delivered - $3.00 University programming with contracts with CaileCare. There .... been a "shaking coordinator. 'Ibia information sru employees also can out" 01. health maintenance $2.00 wi Food Purchase 1'&8 incorrectly reported in switch to State Quality Health organizatiOll8 in the industry, $2.00 each additional Tuesday's Daily Egyptian. Care if they come to the George Maroney, ad. Personnel Office, 805 S. ministrator of Memorial Due Back 6PM Next Day EIizabetd st. before March 31 Hospital of Carbondale. said. $1.00 Pickup Charge $1.50 Late Charge Shirley Meyer is the and complete the appropriate "This ill typical when )'OU property manager for Goss forms. have a new industry like this," Property MaDagers. Her name Drs. Paul Bennett, Dale Maroney said. It's a matter 01. Call 549-6150 W&8 misspelled in the Daily Blaise, Frank Bleyer, Bert survival with the weaker ones We Delill-r & Vid- liovien Egyptian Housing Guide. Fasnacht III, Linda goingoutofbusiDess,besaid. .., Food 'v Hungerford, Roger Jones, "I have DO reservatiOll8 ~ ~ McElheny and Michael Treece whatsoever about CarIeCare, JIJ:{ Sahki Hall, 716 S. University decided not to renew their and ita financial position," U II uft II El 11 Ave.. is a dormitory. This contracts with CarleCare. beenM~f;n ..~nca;.,.,J.eCareib~,. . . information was incorrectly Dr. Brian McElheny a ...... 'I1_pona - ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;fj~ sude4 in ,tile HousingGWd~." family. pbysician' in 1 Car" in its payments, tie *Ald.' • I • • I • I I I I I Page 8, Daily Egyptian. March 29. 1_ DebatEtt,eam _~ptures 2nd placeattoumament:-- '.:_~'" \ . .' ..P . ..,.i-j! _ _ ByM.~ 8Iu....--.~::_ ~' ,-Carelli and W("lId WiI,."·UTr,at..,. with the ,'I!:Il'I:!iIv, +o~," debated tog«:tber for the whole tm: U~vers~ty's four best Staff Writer ~-;"'" . 7- _ ", ,- _Vl!~ ",-" ! ,.,...." ..... -IT ,~" season, 8lId m all honesty were paU"S mcludiDg Carey and The Univeniity" '-debate at''th--e-"na---i:bnaI- finaJsMarch' 3OtoApri·~3.' a bit m a question mark. We Wolfe, will make the bip. .. 's '" _ • were really pleased to have ~. ~ Its cbaoces ~or -"- -' ._, performed as well as we did, Regarding the teams wm.nmg l~ fourth cooseeutive ~ 1e:a~ 1~~ to ~ansas State; outstanding teams at that and I think this ~t our team in chances in light m the pair's nati~ti~March 19, 1:::: .- UQiversltyillthefinalround. "level. We defeated some very excellent posItion f.,r the success, Bile said: "The :::000 in the :a:~lmiorThe toumam~t, unlike the:S fine ~ms from s~e ~t- nationalfmals." tournament was obviously D' .. DebateT t 'nationalcbalnpionships in late i standing schools, and l11s qwte The ,two students will - d IVlSlon - __ CJ!lI'II!lIDt!D:".; Marehwas open only for first-.: an booor to have done sowell." compete with the varsity team ;::Jits 1:t::~ m:~t ~: CbrlstopherP. Carey,'junior and~eardebaters. ,- ': "Kansas State is considered at the National Cross- in ,political science, and T.J. Jeffrey Bile, coaeh.uf the; one m the best sophomore Examina tion Deba te have continued to use a team Wcilfe, sophomore in 'libera~ SIU-e debate team,explained.; teams b the country, and I Association's national finals approach in our preparation. arts, qualified for the finals m th.. t this year's competition: -, think they will be a thorn in our March 3" to April 3 at the We believe that this team the tournament, which was "was unusual because m the;: side for a number of years. University of South Carolina. approach has led to the overall he~ in Overland Park, Kan. disp~tionate number of,,, ,"The team (SIU-C) had Dot The varsity team, com.isting of success of the squad It

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'._--,_.------.----,------_._------CO_PPI, from Page 5 ------AFTER A thoughtful pause, -Erv's 14th birthday.·- .. ~cppi quietly .added, "It was "I remember my sister and Just make believe, I suppose, brother-in-law taking me to a from a different time. marvelous theater in Herrin to "But there was something see "n IIInoIs Erv's high school sweetheart "What a thrill this was." WOIbd as assIstart station manager from 1958 radio stations. Marie Fairley often ac­ companied her beau to THE NEXT DAY at school, narrator-host of occasional and thank everyone for wat­ hard-hitting war film or Royalton's corner drugstore Erv was big man on campus as special programming - two ching. detective story, would air for a chocolate soda, "two news quickly spread that be positions he still holds at the "So rather than just running Monday night, "for all the straws," just like Andy Hardy had attended SeIznick's Civil station. movies, we tried to make a men," Coppi said, "something and Polly Benedict in MGM's War spectacle. WSW had shown old movies show out of it, with a begin­ from Warner Bros." "Andy Hardy Series," starring "And th~y said, 'Tell us before, but never with a host, m..lg, a middle and an end. Mickey Rooney and Ann about it, Erv!' So I told 'em someone that viewers could And .. .it just clicked," Co,.>pi Rutherford. about it, from beginning to identify with each time they said. IN 1979. ERV was thumbing Coppi recalled, .. Andy end. Imagine me telling them tuned in. Click it did, as viewers through a little movie pam­ Hardy was what we all wanted this four-hour movie," he "We had tried it with annually pledged their support phlet. "MeA would send us to be, with bis old roadster chuckled. someone from cinema of Erv's old movies during brochures," he recalled. jalopy and those man-to-man Some 49 years later, Coppi (department) and other an­ "Festival," the pu~lic "And I looited in this thing talks with Lewis Stone as old sifts through a stack of nouncers, but what it really television fund-raiser. In­ and said, 'Waw, these are the Judge Hardy. His biggest newspapers on his desk. needed was an older host, creased vit"Wer sup~rtalways gruat old Boris Karloff-BeIa problem was deciding which "Here it is," he said, poin- someone with that knowledge meant a better chOIce 01. fUms Lolgosi horror films.' You girl to take to the prom. He of the old movies who coUld on "Movie Theater," Coppi knaw, the original Franken­ went to a hundred proms." rr'Vi~" a ar;IT~~e "G~ give it that homey toucb and said. stein and Dracula movies." memorating the film's Golden appeal to people in the smaller It was then that the idea hit YES, WHA TEVER hap­ Anniversary . towns, " be saId. him. pened to Miss Fairley? She Shaking his head in disap­ With prompting from Dave DURING THE show's now goes by the name Mrs. proval, he read, "Vivien Leigh Rochelle, then director of heyday in the early 1980's, "We said 'Wait a minute, Coppi, and the folks in refused to have any embraces broadcasting, Erv stepped in Saturday night showings in­ kids don't have to get up and go Royalton have been calling i.a­ with Gable when they first front of the cameras fOl the cluded a double feature. to school the next day. Let's that for nearly 42 years, ever began shooting because of a first time to introduce one 01. "The first feature would be a run these on Friday nights.' So the since her marriage to Erv in foul mouth odor caused by his his all-time favorite films frothy, happy-~o-lucky kind 01. we ran whole Universal 1947. dentures. "Gunga Din" (1939), starring a thing," he explained. "The series in chronological order." With Hollywood putting out "Now what kind of trivia is Cary Grant and Victor Jolson Story" (1946), a glossy "Horror Night" featured 500 movies a year in the late that? I always stayed away McLagen. musical biography of Al more than 100 vint:se monster 1930's and early 1940's, Erv from the gossip and the Jolson, "the world's greatest movies everything nom the found it necessary to visit scandals," he pointed out, "I WOULD INTRODUCE entertainer," and "Cover ~i "King Kong" (1933) otber Southern Illinois' referring to his nightly the movie with some opening Girl" (1944), starring Gene andJames Whale's classic theaters to quench his comments about the stars and Kelly and Rita Hayworth, "Bride of Frankenstein" cinematic thirst. ~~'lg~~~o~~~ the director, just trivia, but no were alwa:,s big favorites in (1935), starring Karloff, to "We'd drive over to West witt. a smile. scandalizing. And I'd come this category. putrid law budget efforts such Frankfort, Herrin, Du Quoin back during intermission with Batting second 011. Saturday as "Dead Mail. Eyes" (19M) and the old Rogers Theater in IT WAS 1978. Coppi had a clip from an! upcoming nights would be "an ~ic or ''The Fro&en Ghost" (1945). Carbondale to see the first-run already been with WSW-TV movie, sort of a preview of western or Cecil B. DeMille With the 8UCCeSII of "Horror movies," he said. flve years, doubling as coming attractions, and then adventurer" Coppiadded. Night" under his belt, Erv had Then came March 21, 1940, promotions director and the I'd come on at the end again An action PICture, some aaother brainstorm.

~ (.:~~:.:r H ,.~ . ,~ Bedrock's New Wednesday SpeCials! :r;. Iltl! Annual Rock and I'fineral LARGE 1 ITEM ·GoodForLJeJivery. $7 Eat-In or Pick-Up Auction EAT FOR Friday, MarCh 31~ LARGE 2 ITEM Student Center, B $8 1lI'Tl, Doors LARGE-3ITEM at 12:30 ZIP? Auction: $9 Take the Zipps Challenge and try our big Includes 2 32 oz. Pepsls quarter-pound all-beef hamburger for only Happy Hour All Day & Night Every Wed. 99".. If you don't think it's the greatest $2.00 Pi1chers burger you've • Fossils. Sponsored Open for Lunch Delivery • by. everhad,you Matenal.~~ Mon-Sat 110m Wadne>dcri Specio1 not valid with any can g~tyour .. and more. 10"t'~\ othe< coupons. no subs~tulionS next ZIPPS 51 5 s. II. C·dale 529·13.44 hamburger for ~ only 99"..

Student Center, First Roor, Solicitation Are. Nutritionist wiD be available. 50% or the people tested in the first screening had moderate to high risk readings. Co-oporu.ored by J~cl

Part of Your SIUC Student Health Program

Pa&elO, D'\ily F;eyptwI, March 29, 1¥89. ,~ • ;.. • ,;.. , • , J • • " ~_ ....).... ',. J ...... :: . . .. ~-1~~ .... ==E~ ~====~==~~~b ~~ ~ : '. BBQ :

I·': [1'. Sance :• I. ~ H,g 2 : ()z [l,,!lh • ~ ... -;,,:., !. ~ (DUPOflf.u!:~~:\U;r';~~~~u\rda\ t 1-h'9 • ; ~ DmpJa)'ed 81 Ih.~ f.>nd 01 AI5J£" 10 J . ~ ~ ______• ___ •• _~.~:.HO.!_ •• __ ..., "/ ! rr:-.._4carbondaJelountry FaircolJponl'-~ '--- 'W ~===t'"-~.-'. .' ! I Boomsma's . I ~~=:.::;:~~,.,

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SOVIETS, from Page 1- legislation presented to it by Sagdeyev, who like Sakaharov was the Communist party Central Com­ spurned by by the Academy's mittee. Presidium bureaucrats despite More thaD 80 percent of the 195 widespread popular support, will also million eligible voters took part in the get another chance to get on the ballot, elections billed as the centerpieee of the news agency said. .Gorbacbev's ambitious reform cL-ive, Sakharov, developer of Lire Soviet H­ but the electoral system still bomb in the 19505, was sent into in­ guarantees party control. ternal exile to the city of l".-n. by The remaining 750 legislative ~ts Leonid Brezhnev in 1980 for ciiti~fziog have been allocated to the Communis' the Soviet invasion of Af~tan, but party and affiliated organizations, Gorbachav brought him back to including The Academy of Sciences Moscow in 1986. . which can nominate phYSicist In cme of the most embarrassing Sakbarov as one of its JO candidates. election results for the party, non­ The organ~ti(ns elected their Yoting Politburo member and candidates on March ;~1, and.Satbarov LeniDgI ad regiODal party boa Yuri was not among the Academy of Solovev failed to win a seat in the new Sciences's nominees because the parliamenl Diplomats said the defeat acaderuy's ruling 42-member would make it difficult to keep Solovev presidium, or ruling body, refused in in the Politburo. February to place bim on the ballot Also in Leningrad, the city PB!o/. boss despite his being supported by 60 lost and in Moscow the mayor failed to scientific establishments. win a seal The selection process will start over beginning with a nominating meeting Yeltsin, a former juDior Politburo by the Academy's Presidium on April member and a Moscow party boss who ~7 to endorse the candidates, and Tass was fired for his attacks on party said Sakbarov would be among those privileges 18 months ago, captured 112 scientists who might be chosen to 89.44 percent of the votes cast in his run. race against the party-backed can­ Another leading scientist, Roald didate, YevgenyBrakov. SPILL, from Page 1-- time since "I want you to know we're not going the 987-foot Exxon Valdez ran aground to keep it out of all critical areas by any on Bligh Reef south of the Valdez oil means," Kelso said "We have a spill port early Friday. that's OIl the move and in some VelY A state environmental official said sensitive areas." the grounded tankt:r - which retained Three large fish hatcheries getting 42 million gallons of oil to be loaded ready to release an "astronomical" OlJto other tankers - was leaking number of newborn salmon had slightly Tuesday. Coast Guara become the highest priority for spokesman Todd Nelson added, "Tbe protectioo, said Jack Lamb, fisher- tanker is burping oil, but !f you're men's spokesman. . asking if there's a steady leak, the answer is no." . . President Bl&Sb sent three top federal The state Department of 'En- officiala to Valdez for a ''bard loot" at~vit'oDmeDte I -Conserva tiOIl"- and the disaster and the. response, lisbenpen took charge of defeoding the triggering speculation about pouIble halcberieS,' a sigDificant fishiftg bay federal intervention because ,of . and ~~l islands IIIII:ler attackt;by Eucm'sfailuretocleanuptbeoil.· -. 1oIIg;~spearsofoiL';

Where's Friar Tuck? .> ;;'=':d'l=.~~!:JI..!~S:~~:~"::nghicft .' • . . . '...... ,aiDst the spill,. end the entire effort Gpp96ittdirectiODS around the isJaiids Nat Belmont, a carbondale resicient and student at John A. Logan shifted into a defense of critical ·:uDtil8OlD8wereBUITOUDded. College, gets In some target prac.tice with his compound bow. shoreline hit by l>.eavy concentrati0D8 Kelso estimated 1 percent of ~ oil of oil had been recovered ;:

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.~. '. "":' •• '). : ••••••• ':.::,'. > ,.. Soulhern Illinois Univl'r~il-" "I CarlHmdah' Consenting Relationships Carbondale. Illinois 6:1!lUl-4:!1l : Consenting romantic and sexual relationships enfin, .. r Ihr l'n""idc'111 lilK--1:-,:t--:!;Ul between a faculty memoer and a student or between a supervisor and an employee, while not expressly March 24, 1989 forbidden, are discouraged. Takinp note 01 the respect and trust accorded a prot.ssor by a student and of the power exercised by the professor, a relationship between a flK:Ulty member and a student should be considered one of professional and client. To the University Community: in which sexual relationships .e inappropriate. A similar relationship exists between a supervisor and Southern Illinois University at Carbondale is committed 10 an e,npIoy... The power ditlerential inherent in such ~tin8 and maintainir.g a community in which students, relationships compromises the subordinate's tr.. facuhy, and staff can work together in an atmosphere free of aU forms of harassment, exploiwion, or intimidatioo. Sexual choicP. A faculty member or supervisor who enters harassment. like harassment 00 the basis of race or religion, inlO a sexual relationship with a student or an is a form of discriminatioo eXprc5sly prohibited by law. It is employ .., where a professional power ditlerential a violation of Title VII of the federal 1964 Civil Rights Act and obviously exists, must realize that if a charge of Title IX of the Educaaional Amendments of 1972, and a civil sexual harassment is subsequently lodged, the rights violation of the Illinois Human Rights Act. burden wiY be on the faculty member or supervisor to prove immunity on groUflds of mutual CO!IS8"l This clear and unequivocal stalement is the opening paragr.lph of the revised University Policy on Sexual Harassment. a copy of which is encloscd. Relationships between a graduate student and an undergraduate, when thl graduate student has some Sexual harassment in any of its manifestatiom is the swam enemy of the open society that a supervisory resrorl$bility for the undergraduate, university is meant 10 be. The results of 5Cxual harassment-tile pain and humiliation, the belong in this category. Among other relations.,ips was(ed a.ergy, the atlention diverted from one', chosen activities-place a heavy burden on Included are those between a student or em~ .. people and organizations, one that is particularly out of place in a community dedicated to and an administrator, coach, adviser, program furthering human understanding. director, counselor, or residential staff member who has supervisory responsibility lor that student or Every student, faculty member, and staff member must be free to work or study without the employ... encumbrance of sexual intimidation, whether it takes the form of uninvited and unwanted sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, verbal or other expressive behaviors, or physical conduct commonly understood to be of a sexual nature. It is up 10 each of U5 to reject such reprehensible behavior. We must also take the trouble 10 bring it to light and see that it is dealt Protection of the Complainant and Other. with when it occurs. No student" faculty member, or staff member may be I eDCOUr.lge you to read the policy carefully, to learn how it can help, and 10 give active sUlll'llll subjected to any form of reprisal for seeking to both the letIer and the spirit of the document. Information on sexual harassment, filing a sexual harassment complaint, or serving as a witness in a proceeding involving a complaint of sexual harassment. Any retaliatory action wiN be a violation of this policy and will be grounds for disciplinary ection. lndivWals who believe they have been subjected to reprisal for their participation in a sexual harassment complaint may use the procedwes at this policy to seek redrasa. Sexual Harassment Policy The University will take whatever action Is PrWctIon 01 the accu.d And Overview 01 The nHdecI ., PMVHI. stop. mrrec:t. or dilcipline behavior flIIII violates this poiic:y. Disc:IpIiwy Accusatiorw of aexUIlI ...... ,.,. .,. grievous and CQmplalnt Resolution .:lion ..., Include. but .. naI IimUd to, oral or can ...... nou. and"~ eIIeds on the ...... -.ningI, detf.otiDn, ...... car-. and .,. 0I.acueed IndMduaIL AIIgIdons Procedure. " or dilmiualtor....: of ...... 1IIUIt be .... 1n goodfailh and naI_ "' ...... 1ncIIvicIu* who.,.,.. "" DdnIIona ... EaItpIIe ... been...... , accuMd 0I18XUIII...... , ina, ..the paceduNI of this policy to ...... SaUIlI ...... defined. UfIIRIcame auur.! ~ NqU8IdI for..xual favors, vwta.I or ott...... behaviors. or physical AI Ip Dnalbllily 01 SupervIaoN c:onducI commonly understood to be of a ..ua1 nature, when: Supervisory personnel ..charged with maintaining RevI8Id 1989 an atmosphere that discourages sexual harassment Effective March 15, 1989 Slbmlsslon to, or toIeralion of, such conduct and ensuring that the University policy is enforced in their areas. SupeIVisons are dir8CIed discourage aD on or 01 campus Is made, ..her explicitly or to SOUTHERN LUNOIS UNIVERISTY Implicitly, a term or condition of instruction, behavior thal might be considered sexual harassment AT CARBONDALE . employment. or participation in other and to respond promptly to sexual harassment University activities; complaints. University offICials who knowingly condone incidents of sexual harassment or instances submission to, or rejection of, such conduct is of reprisal for reporting such complaints will be Unlver_Hy PoIk:y On subject to disciplinary action. SeltUal..-...... m used as a basis for employment or for academic decisions or assessments affecting the individual's status as an employee or Complaint ResolUtion OffIce Southem lIinois University at CaIbondaie Is student; or such conduct has the PUrp0s6 or commilted to creating and mUrtaining a eff8CI of unreasonably interfering with an community In which Iluclenls. facuky, _ IlaII individuar. status as a student or employ.. The President has assigned responsibility for the can WOIk together In an atmosphenI tree of aD or cr&aI8s an intimidating, hostile, or oIensive administration of this policy to Personnel Services walt< or educational enviranment. forma of haraurnent, exploitation. Of intimidation. and Labor Relations and has named its Executive Sexual harassment" like harassment on the basis Direclor as the complaint resolution offlC8f for the 01 race Of ntIigion, Is a form 01 di8crimilation Sexual harassme..' may involve the behavior 01 University. The complaint resolution officer will exprMIIy pohi)ked by law. lis a violation 01 a peraon 01 eIIher sex IOWaId a person of the disseminate the policy to the University community, Tille W of the faderai1964 CivIl Righls Ad and opposite or the same.... Examples 01 behavior devise education and training programs, maintain Tille IX 01 the EducIlIonaI Amendments 011972 that wou\d be comidlnd I8XUIII harassment c:entralized records 01 sexual hlllllllllMlnl complaints, _ a chili rig'" vIoIaion 01 the alnols Human Include, buI .,. not ~ to, the foIowing: oversee the grievance process, coordinate the Rightsld. resolution of complalnta. and evaluate 1he phpicaI ...... ;. eftectlVlal18S8 of the complaint resolution procedures and related educational programa. cIired or Implied ttnIIIs Ihaa UImiulon to In addition to being IIegaI. ..xuaI ~ MXUII ...... will be a OO!!dition of For further Information about the sexual harassment MIl counl8r to the abjec:Iives of the UniYerIily. empIoymenl, WOIk ...... promotion, grades, or policy and complaint resolution procedures, you may When people feel coen::ed, threaIened, letters of recommendldion; contact one of the Sexual Harassment Information intimidated, or otherwise preuured by others irdD a pattem of conduct, annoying or humiliating granting sexual fllYOl1i, or are singled out for Centers: Affirmative Action 536-6618; Counse6ng In a sexual way, that Includes comments of Center 453-5371; International Programs and derision or abuse because of their gender, their a sexual nature andlor sexually explicit Servioos Ombudsman Office academic and walt< performance is liable to 453·5774; 453-2411; statements, questions, jokes, or anecdotes; Pe(sonnel Services and Labor Relations suffer. Such actions violate the dignity of the 536-3369; InO!V!OUal and the integrity of the University as an a pattem of conduct that would annoy or Women's Services 453-3655; and Women's Studies InstitutIOn ot !eamlng Academic freedom can humiliate a reasonable person at whom the 453·5141. exist only whet' non-threatening, non-coercive conduct was obviously dir8CIed. Such conduct atmosphere of mutua: respect. Sexual includes, but is nollimited to gestures, facial An individual may initiale a charge with either the expressions speech, or physical contact Illinois Department of Human Rights and lor the harassment IS harm!ull1ot only 10 the person .. understood to be sexlJ8l-in-nattit:e or which ill Eqva.1 EmpJoysrent OpportuDlly Commission. Such a involved ~ a1$OltIl~£' e,!~e.t)~98f.s!:t . • commtImty:. - .• .-.. ."'" _... ~. U ~ateG"~~~·."""'",,'~~~c~~bef!let~i'hin;1?Od<\'ys:O~·the1llfege'd.'_ conduct IS pera.l¥ed \0 be offensively sexual. act 01 clscrw '-at cr 'J: sf-xu:ll harassment. .. .u ,• ..."...... -n.aa '(IlaO.u .., ,. .",',- , March 29,1989, 13 ------"'---' -- .. ------_. _. .. '. . 4la~ Emtia~ P~ge Juggling comedian to perform at Comedy Cellar By Kathleen OeBo blew the flame toward my the side of the person's face. I lot because my character was StaffWnter face. I had no time to get out of never worked with that part­ supposed to be nervous. At the way. The audience thought neragain," Jester said. least, that's how I ended up Harmless T. Jester, self­ it was great, I wasn't too Jester said he got started in interpretir.g the anger," Jester confessed "Professional Fool" thrilled," he said. the performing business said. will do his juggling comedy act because he liked to make 9 p.m. Wednesday at the JESTER SAID the must people laugh. IN HIS second film, the still­ Student Center Comedy Cellar. dangerous experience he has unreleased "Too Scared to This time, he hopes not to had because of his career was "AS A KID, I changed Laugh," he plays a psychotic break his nose. when he performed before a schools three or four times a clown that hates chHdren and Jester, who has been per­ rock and roll show in New year. I discovered bullies can't takes them hostage, he said. forming for about 15 years, Mexico. beat you up if they're laughing. "The . second movie was said he broke his nose once, "Some bikers out there took When I grew up, 1 never much different. For one thing, stabbed himself in the face a a liking to me and followed me outgrew the love of making it was extremely low budget. It couple of times and set his around. I had buttons on that people laugh, II he said. was interesting," be said. i>eard on fire once, all in the said things like 'Being crazy is He got his first film role, as a Jester said he taught himsell course of his career. not enough' and they ripped swttering vigilante, in "Pass the art of juggling. "I use juggling clubs made the buttons off my vest H I the Ammo," a film starring from light plastic with a rod made a mistake, one of the Tim Curry that did not stay Jester said be does not I practice much anymore unless through the middle. was bikers ~ gin down my long in the movie theaters juggling fast and my spacing throat,' Jester said. . . although it can be found in he is working on new material was wrong, one club hit video stores, Jester said. because he performs so often.. another and the rod came Jester said an audience down right on the bridge of my Hann1ess T. Jester member has only been hurt "I bluffed my way in. I went HE SAID he tries to practice nose," be said. once, when he was juggling in to audition and I found I at each new location before the Jester said he burned his club.; with a partner. knew the lady wbo was doing performance. JESTER SAID his nose bled beard, half of one eyebrow and "We tried to knock a the casting. I auditioned for a "Lighting can be a major and swelled up but be did not about one-third of his hair once cigarette out someone's role as a redneck. but got the problem for a juggler. With a realize his nose was broken. during his fLre-eating act. mouth. I usually put myself on role as the vigilante," Jester rock and roll show, if you "I didn't even realize it was "I was performing directly the side where I could see the said. throw something up past a foot broken until two years later over an aU'-conditioning vent ~ but on this night we got Jester said that filming high, )'OU can't see it because when Po doctor asked my how I The air-conditioning came on It mixed up and he (the pan­ experience was i.ense. the lights are so bright," broke my nose," Jester said. just as I was eating fire. It ner) put a juggling club into "The diredor yelled at me a , Jesfersaid. 14 Diverse group of nominees ~mpetition to heat up I listed for Academy Awards Iin St.Louis with the Sun HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - the Mist"; Dave Grusin, "The "Pelle the Conqueror," . ST. LOUIS (L-pn - A 8t Louis Sun Publisrung Oscar nominees in order of Milagro Beanfield War"; Hans Denmark; "Salaam Bom­ new daily morni.ng Co., a subsidiary of presentation at the 61st Annual Zimmer, "Rain MBn.. .. bay!," India; "Women on the newspaper, the Sl L«Iis Inge.. iioll Newspapers.. Academy Awards ceremony Art Direction - Albert Verge of a Nervous Break­ Suo, will debut in Sep- which also owns the 900,000- Wednesday: Brenner, art decoration, down," Spain.. ternber, bringing the hst circulation Suburban Supporting Actress - Joan Garrett Lewis, set deco."ation, newspaF competition to Journals in the twCHItate Cusack, "Working Girl"; "Beaches"; Stuart Craig, art Supporting Actor - Alec Sl Louis since the Gbbe- metropolitan area. Geena Davis, "Tbe Accidental decoration, Gerard James, set Guinness, "Little Dorrit"; Democratfolded in 1986. ,_ .,,~ The Sun will operate Tourist"; Frances Mc­ decoration, "Dangerous Kevin Kline, "'\ Fish Called The seven-day-a-week '. independently from the Dormand, "Mississippi Liaisons"; Ida Random, art Wanda"; Martin Landau, Sun will be pqbliUled by .... journals, which employ, Burning"; Michelle Pfeiffer, -ttecoration,. Linda DeScenna, "Tucker: The Man and His new company.· dIVned bY'.{ more than 800 people in the . "Dangerous Liaisons"; set decoration, "Rain Man"; Dream"; River Phoenix, Ralph Ingersoll II and' St Louis area and is the Sigourney Weaver, "Working Dean Tavoularis, art "Runninj on Eml?ty"; Dean headed by a publisher hired largest weekly newspaper Girl" decoration, Armin Ganz, set Stockwell, "Married to the from the St Louis Post- enterprise in the United. Sound - Les Fresholtz, Dick decoration, "TUcker: The Man Mob." . Dispatch. States. . , Alexander, Vern Poore, Willie and His Dream"; Elliot $cott, Visual Effects - Richard . lDgersoll, wh() scheduled lDgersoll said the SuA, D. Burton, "Bird"; Don art decoration, Peter Howitt, Edlund, Al DiSarro, Brent .a formal announcement of would compete directly willi Bassman, Kevin Cleary, set decoration, "Who Framed Boates and Thaine Morris, the new newspaper for the Post-Dispatch, also a Richard Overton, Al Overton, Roger Rabbit." "Die Hard"; Ken Ralston, Tuesday afternoon, is morning newspaper. There "Die Hard"; Andy Nelson, Costumes - Deborah Richard Williams, Edward chairman and chief bas &een no daily Brian Saunders, Peter Hand­ Nadoolman, "Coming to Jones and George Gibbs, "Wbo executive officer of newspaper competition in ford, "Gorillas in the Mist"; America"; James Acheson, Framed Roger Rabbit"; Ingersoll Publications Inc., the city since the 8t. Louis Robert Litt, Elliot Tyson, "Dangerous Liaisons"; Jane Dennis Muren, Michael a privately held company Globe-Democrat went out of Richard C. Kline, Danny Robinson, "A Handful of Ml!Alister, Phil Tippett and with revenues of $700 business in 1986. Michael, "Mississippi Bur­ Dust"; Patricia Norris. CbrisEvans, "Willow." millioo in 1988. Ingersoll The Sun will enter the ning"; Robert Knudson, John "Sunset"; Milena Canonero, operates 40 daily daUy newspaper business at Boyd, Don Digirolamo, Tooy "Tucker: The Man and His Documentary, short subject newspapers and more than a time when competitiou in Dawe, "Nho Framed Roger Dream." - "The Cbildren's 150 weekly news{Nlper8. the industry is dwindling. Rabbit." O~ Song - "Calling Storefront"; "Family DaU,. circulation IS 1.25 ~ersoll said he already Sound Effects Editing - You,' music and lyric by Boo Gathering; .. "Gang Cops"; millioo and weekly is 2.25 bas mvested more thaI! $100 Stephen Flick, Richard Shorr, Telson, "Bagdad Cafe"; "Let million. million in the Sl Louis area "Die Hard"; Charles Camp­ the River Ruo," music and ;ron~~etl:"en"; "You The Sun will he published with the Suburban JoumaJa bell, Louis Edemann, "Who lyric by Carlv Simon, from ita headquarters in and is commi~ "milliOllS J Documentary, feature - Framed Roger Rabbit"; Ben "Working GirI ,; "Two "The Cry 01 Reasoo - Beyers downtown Sl Louis and will in new capital to sue­ Burtt, Richard Hymns, Hearts," music by Lamont Naude: An Afrikaner Speaks be printed at a south St cessfuly establish the Sun.. "Willow." DOEier, lyric by Phil Collins, Out"; "Hotel Terminus: The Louis offset plant capable of Ingersoll predicted the Makeup- Ve Neill, Steve La "Buster." Life and Times 01 Klaus ~ty color. Ingersoll Sun will become the great Porte, Robert Sbort, Foreign Language Film - Barbie"; "Let's Get Lost"; Bald. sports newspaper 01 the "Beetlejuice"; Rick Baker, "1Ianussen," Hungary; "The "Promises to Keep"; "Who It will be published by the metropolitan area. "Coming to America"; Tom Music Teacher," ~um; Killed ViDcent ChiD?" Burman, Bari Drieband­ Burman, "Scrooged." Original Score - John Williams, ''The Accidental Tourist"; George Fenton, Power Filter Sale!' "Dangerous Liaisons"; Maurice Jane, "Gorillas in Manum 330 Canister Filter $5. • Magnum 200 Canister Filter $53. Whisper Power Filters (All sizes) (:9 (:9

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PRICES GOOD THRU. ~xr. Al)lUL 1ST '89. RIGHT.TO LIMIT. 1'<'0 Sf\ L!- TO DFALERS Fresh one-act plays performed for theatergoers New spring trilogy ~haracters get themse-Ives va!i~ity. of tbe Cbristian world. war and industrial it." mto. religIon m the contemporary revolution have led to a Like Jesus i~orberg's by theater students . Smith,. wbose ultim~te goal world.". disillus~~~nt of Christianity character, ,,~ Man," has IS to wnte for both film and Norberg saId be used the andreliglonmgenerai that extra-special glow about 'ewers stage, ~d she bases many of Book al Luke as. a "poin~ of bi~ wbicb signifies bis to please VI ber stones and characters on departure" for this allegoncal BUT THE author insists, boliness. Yet, the playwrigbt been in, of By Wayne Wallace "situations I've people taCe a mysterious, yet "I'm going to let the audience also wanted to endow the I know." charismatic man wbo leads a make up its own mind about ('haracter with human Entertainment Editor group al homeless youth from this man." qualities as well. A messiah, a soap opera .. AS A WRITER, you can't the streets of Los Angeles into His play is not as gloomy as "He can deal with people in a heartthrob and a couple of have a narrow focus in terms the ~esert to search for it may sound, Norberg said. realistic fashion, us:ngllumor star-crossed lovers will give of experience. You've got to paradise. "There can be a good andwarmth,"Norbergsaid theatergoers a fresh outlook on have a broad outlook on life A person in today's world amount of humor in The cast of "Thirty" 'in- our society when three and learn as much as you would tJ.ave to have tremen- Christianity. You just can't hit cludes Bob May, Heather University playwrights debut can." dous f81th to follow such a people over the head for an Burdick, Micki Bunting their most recent works ~ "We've got a very good messiah-like character, hour. J want people to open up GeraldMurray,PaulPoppand weekend in the Lab Theater. program &ere, with more Norberg explained, since and laugh when they feel like James Raby. "An Evening of New Plays," lPPOrtunity to direct, act, the annual spring trilogy of stage manage... " Smith said. one-act plays written and Hi9h~st quality photo finishing in Carbonclolel produced by students in the "R:~~k-~OO::rS w~:~ theater department, will be in Easterwood, Stephanie Chase, performance Thursday Heather Currie and Amy through Saturday at 8 p.m., Spies. .. DisCOUItt '. Sto,::,,= • with a Sunday matinee at 4 Mike Morns is directing p.m. Admission is $2. Stephanie Crist and Ken Fred Norberg, Lynne Guido Traynor in Guido's "Mel 'n' and Gretchen Smith, each Cha'lie," (melancholy>, which pursuing II master's degree in depicts the rise and fall of a 811. $. lU;oo;, ,peIU / ~t'f'; ,~:~~:::~~:~~::, playwrighting, will see their relationship that evolves from words come to lli'e before an a one-night stand. Home 01 tne Lowest PrIced Topes ,8. CO·s I audience of their peers, but the "I have complete faith in opening-night jitters won't be Mike," Guido said. "He knows new to any of theD!. my play better than I do." Ir------~------, Discount Den U)upon I Thanks to SIU-C's Playwrights Workshop, Guido IN THIS romantic comedy, and Smith each have had a Guido said she tried to capture previous play produced on those all-too-buman moments FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL campus. Norberg, meanwhile, of embarrassment that an has seen two of his one-act Color Print Film 1 Print 2 Prints dramas staged by the theater ~~,~:nc;onewill thas:e a ~un~ department. times." 12 Exposure RolI ••.••••••••••••• Reg 2.69...... 1.98 "I think people will see a 99(...... ALL THREE WRITERS little piece al themselves in credit Christian Moe, chair- these characters, .. Guido 15 Exposure Disc•• _••••••••••• Reg 3.29 ...... 1.99...... ].08 man m the theater department 'D' Cha'lie" lB· diVl·ded and creator of the workshop, a~~Mel as "the person responsible for into three scenes, portraying 24 Exposure RolI ••••• -. ••••••••• Reg 4.29...... 2.99...... 4.69 the fine plays and playwrights the different stages ma sexual who've come out of this relationship. 36 Exposure ROII •••••••••• _•••• Reg 6.99...... 3.99...... 4.99 ~rtment," according to "Just like a lot m young Norberg. people, both characters want Bring Coupon With Film Order NoUmit Good thru 3-29-89 Guido agreed. that M.oe's to be in love. Everybody wants playwrigbting .. program _ ~t,'.' Guido explained. . provides an excellent o~ But they .try to pIck ------portunity for young dramatists somebody to fill in that picture to have their work produced. of the perfect mate. and ~re Jet ees In fact, Smith's play, a down when they fail to,live up comedy entitled "Fear Itself," to th.e ~ch other s ex­ This Weekls Specials was 1988's winner of the pectations. Christian H. Moe New Play Award for best one acl OF COURSE, Guido said, "Fear Itself" deals with the the couple refuses to admit dream date fantasy of a that their relationship won't lifetime as couch potatoe work, until little by little, Phoebe Brown is treated to a things start to deteriorate night on the town with soap between them. opera sensation Joel Sinclair, "Neither one of them is bad. who is actually just as inse...-ure You can't blame him or ber. Their relationship just doesn't ~ as she is. work," Guido said_ IS SMITH herself a soaps According to Guido, her play Taco Salad $1.99 fan? doesn't hinge on some "I'm interested in them climactic event or fight bet­ maybe as a cultural ween the characters. "Life ohenomenon," she answered, isn't like that," she explained. )ckingly. "Tbe world is based OIl little .. [ tried to thlnk or a very odd victories and little losses. We situation." Smith explained, move an inch at a time." "and wondered what would When Norberg is at work and happen if I put these two jlets an idea on how be can people together." IDlprove the production al his As a playwright, Smith drama "Thirty," be usually enjoys bringing out the natural shouts the suggestion over his ahsurdity of life and finds tl!at office wall, (sometbiDg he comedy is the best vehicle for admits to doing '-nuently.) Since Lori Merrill-Flnk, the ~~::a~~~~U:itce game play's director, accupies the "We like'to think we're very office next to his, DO one seema Italian Beef Sandwich w/chips $2.09 much in control of things, but to mind. it's really just a roll of the dice," sbe added, referring to NORBERG DESCRIBED "Thirty" as "questiooing the the predicament ber .:- Local Red Cross·campaign - :- to raise funds by telephone Tbe Jackson County chapter O'Brien, publicity woman for of the American Red Cr08S will the Jackson w4 new members, and raise towtheaRedrd 8erVlC~C:SO prOVltban·ded theby moaey fo,· the Red Cross • -.. ther programs, said Jeannette blood drive. Page 16. Dally Egyptian, Marcb 211, 1_ Student Programming Council -536-3393 SPC Trawl and Ret. Presents: SPC Fine Arts Be The Craft Shop Abortion FISHING Announce The 1989 PURCHASE What do you thin • TOURNAMENT AWARDS

SAT., APRIL IS 8:00am. Noon Entries must be delivered to Student Center SIGN UP at the Rec. Center info BALLROOM A on April 10 between 9am- desk, $2.00 sign up fee. 2pm. Application may be picked up in the SPC office 3rd floor Student Center. For mote information call SPC at 536-3393. St. Lows Art RSO Booth Applications Museum & Gallery For Springfest Sarah Weddington Trip Are Now Available Winning attorney ofRQE y. WADE 1973. April 8, 9 am I 5 pm The landmark case legalizing abortion. $3 Cost: Includes free orange juice and muffin breakfast. Deadline; April 3rd at 4;30 pm SUNDAY, APRIL 16 7:00pm Art Museum and handmade paper exhibit at featuring student Center Ballroom C & D Art Nouveau from Munich Pick up applications in the 3rd fl. Student $2.00 admission Center. Student Programming Office. For Sponsored by SPC Expressive Arts Sponsored by SPC Fine Arts more infonnation call SPC at 536-3393. For more Information call 536·3393 SPC Consorts Presents an 'Evening of Jazz witli GET INVOLVED fULL METAL JACKET 11ft it @ 11ft gw[@! 11"S @! {is WITH FRI. & SAT. Wy ·DROUGHT March 31 & April 1 7:00 & 9:00pm RELIEF 4th floor Video Lounge %urscfay, !JLprif 20, Student Center ~~ admission $1.00 .... 8:00pm at Sliryocf(!JLuaitorium VOLUNTEER MEETING Tickets Go On Sale! , . FRIDAY, MARCH 31-8:00am TODAY!!! The Maltese Falcon 2nd Fl. Student Center, Central Ticket Office Thurs., Mo .... 30 Cilly 4:l0pm SPC Office 6:30 & 8:30 pm lrd Floor $12.50 SIU Students wl!."D. Casablanca Student Center F... i., Mo .... 31 $14.50 (jenera! Public Set., Rpril 15t 8 & 10 pm All Seats Reserved FOR MORE ,NFORMATION The African Queen No Cameras or Recording De~'ices Fur More Ir:formation Call SPC at 536·3393 CONTACT TOM CORRY· Sun. Rpr. 2 Only CENTER PROGRAMMING 6 & 8pm 536-3393.

SPC & CBS Records Presents: SPC Drought Relief Benvnt Concert is looking for volunteers And Album Release Party to help at the To help Southern Illinois Farmers hurt by the drought! Springfest sre consom Is FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1989 Information looking for CI few Seven hou!'s of music beginning at 7 :OOpm Stations oocL strong people to work Springiest at FRED·S DArtCE BAR" Irt CAMBRIA. IL for one or two mcainstcage. Drop by hours on October's Child Jungle Dogs the SPC offace IoccItecl * * Springfest Day. on the ]rd floor of the The Saloonatics * The Refonn Student Center to pkk * up Cln Clpp:lccation or * From Hell *f'use Box FOR**** MORE ccall 5]6-]]'] for Stoneface more Informcatlon. * INFORMATION $5.00 Donation at the Door OR TO SIGN UP AD proceels go to the Farm Resource Center. CONTACTSUZANNESLA~ SPC Cons9rts., FREE Shuttle Bus from the Student Center to FRED'S SPC PROMOTIONS It's Hot II JOb. Courtesy of Carbondale Mobile Homes. 3RD FLOOR STUDENT CENTER But fin fidvcu.ture! For more information and maps call 536·3393 536-3393

Daily Ei)'ptian, MarclIZi, !_, Pap 17 Officials sent to Alaska to survey spill condition WASHINGTOf\; (UPI) - Coast Guard Commandant and I'll feel much better when anything of this magnitude or volved in the clean-up, said President Bush cbspatched a Paul Yost to fly to Alaska "to Sam Skinner aod Bill Reilly 01. this concern. So the big thing total "federalization" 01. the team of top federal officials to take a bard look" at the spill and the admiral get a chance is to correct it I don't know operation remains a live 0p­ Alaska on Tuesday to assess andcrea~upo~timL to report back." bow you design what appears tion, :rut was not prepared to damage caused by the nation's Deferring any consideration One federal response Bush to be the cause here. You bad a determine whether that was of civil penalties or other l~l to rule out was any ship that's out of the channel, "the most pruden" ~ay to lO." :~~:ila sr~:.Id~:~oi action against Exxon, which :=rede in his support for going l2 knots aod ripping the In the face of Alaskan the clean-up effort is owns the 987-foot tanker further oil explora tion in DottOm out of the most modern concern about the longer­ warranted. Valdez that sliced into a reef Alaska, including the pote~ tanker that's ever been built." range economic damage "The main thing is to get it Friday and spilled about one­ Though he said he had been caused by the spill, Skinner cleaned up," Bush told fifth of its 53 milli~gallon t~&c ri~a[i:res W~dIW: told that Exxon was "making a said the federal government reporters during an Oval cargo of oil into Prince William Refuge. good beginning," Bush bas "a variety of options" for Office photo sesSion, "to Sound, Bush said be would While the disaster of the acknowledged "there's some seeking "significant penalties protect the very precious await their report before Valdez may bave underscored conflicting reports on that." and provisions for reim­ environment up there aod to be deciding on any further federal the environmental fragility of "I don't want to prejudge bursement" from Exxon, but sure that everything is being action. the regi Bush indicated be that," he said. "I tb.iDk one 01. said the primary ob~tive 01. done to clean up this disaster." "This is a ma tter of CODSid~ the spill an isolated the ~ we're interested in his visit to the accldent site Bush directed Tran­ tremendous concern tQ incident that shOuld not affect hea~ 18 exactly bow our top would be "to assess that the oil sportation secretary' Samuel Alaskans and indeed to all 01. drilling in Alaska. official& feel the clean-up is is being contained and that the Skinner, Environmental us," be said. "The - co~ . ,"They've -I>.een shipping oil going!' oil that remains on the tanker Protection Agency Ad­ servation side is important, out of here a long, long time," ·Bush,. noting 14 federal is ~g ~-loaded as quick as ministrator William Reilly and the energy side is important he said, "and we've never bad agencies already were· in- posslble... Bush ponders using federal Ships resume routes, takeover to deal with oil spill exchange prices drop WASHINGTON (UPI) - House press secretary Steve leaked from the Exxon Valdez, United Press International Chuck Webster, a With at least 14 government Hart. "Neither of those including oil that bas reached spokesman for Britisb agencies already on the scene, judgments bas yet been shore, contaminating the Oil prices dropped sharply on Petroleum Co., which ae- President 'Jush raised the made.'" c:outlines of nearby islands. in trading the prospect "uesday of a full Speaking to 1'P.pOJ"ters before New York Mercantile counts for ~t!:: the oil Though Exxon bas agreed to Exchange Tuesday after ~ in , said, federal taIL,'OVer 01. the effort a team 01. top federal oiflcials 'It's not clear at this point in Alaska to clean up the worst left fOf' AlaSka to judge for. pay to clean up the sp-ill, the shipments 01. AJasbn oil full 01. liability for resumed from the port 01. as to bow efficiently you can oil spill in U.S. history. themselves, Bush said be had extent Its move vessels in aDd out (of All told, the government been told ExxOll was "making attendant enviramnentaf and Valdez fon~ the worst ail sDill in U.S. mstOf'y. Valdez) meeting those commitment includes buD­ a good beginning," but ecoDOIDie damage- mounting (piloting) requirements." dreds of personnel from admowledged "there's IOIDe coaeerDI in the area 01. the "The port~ to accident· - remains the limited traffic today," Be said the company was fllderal agencies ranging from conflicting reports 011 that" studying the impact the the Coast Guard and En­ "There is an optiOll fOf' ::some doubt and said Capt RaJ Peter- scm, spokesman for- the U.S. pilot restrictions would vironmental Proteetion federalizalioo," be said. "ADd bave on deliveries. Agency to· the Justice then the questiOll is: Is that the While Bush emphasized the Cout Guard in Washington. Department and National most prudent way to go?" Deed fint and foremost to "to Traffie was limited Prices began declining in Oceanic and Atmospberic AcbDinistration officials said get it cleeDed up and protect a initially because oil tank response to reports the AdministratimL a federal takeover of the very precious environment up were being diverted ~ Cout Guard would begin However, tbe cleanup operatioo would not tbere," Transportation 1lCII'ID8l.ru' lanes in letting t.ankera into Valdez. "federalization" option raised necessarily mean a massive Secretary Samuel Skinner Prince W~ S:!i AlasU, ooe at a time, said by Busb would enable federal infusion 01. additiODal gover­ confll'llled Exxon may be wbich still were Jack O'Day, manager of the because 01 the . ~ officials to shed what bas been nment mODey, equipment Of' sub~ to civil penalties or "a International Energy an advisory aod coordinating personnel. variety 01. other legal optioas" efforts, Peterson said. Futures _ Grou.'- 01. Dean role and take direct control of FOf' example, Hart said, the for assessing financial West Taaa Intermediate, Witter KeyDoldS in New the operation from EuOll Coast Guarii aod EPA. lead damages. the benchmark U.S. crude. YCII'k. Shipping Co., owner 01 tile 9B1- agencies in the federaJ Like Bus.b, however, Skinner , fOf' immediate detivery 011 foot tanker Valdez! which response, could decicia to said the time bad not come fOf' . the Mere, was down 61 eeota The oil tanker Euoa sliced into a reef Friday and proceed with the same c0m­ finger-pointing. to '19.92 a barrel 8I'OUDd Valdez ran aground in 1:30 p.m. EST. Prince William Sound near spilled about one-fifth of ita 53 bination of private and Once ~tep8 are ~. to million-gallon cargo of oil into government resources DOW Unleaded paotiDe bad ~ ¥ita! oil ~ Fridaii pristine Prince William Soune!. being used to contain and clean ~said,~tben, \~ dropped 1.10 eeots to 58.65 =:gaad:':J~tely "Federalization can be OIl, worry about who's going to eeots a gallOll in trading on ordered if it's found that ~~:&~f!.~~OS~on pay fOf' the damage. But there the Mere. Home-beating oil "Now that the ships are Exxon is incapable 01. handling The Coast Guard, however, are significant penalties and bad plummeted 2.03 cents to going back in, the prices are the job or if it's bfo.ing handled would have primary provisions for reim­ 55.55centaagallon. going. down," O'Day said. so poorly," said deputy White responsibility for oil that bas bursement It

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Daily EII)'ptian, Marcb 29,1989, Page III Meese: North tried to hide activities in scandal WASHINGTON (UPI) - some of the excess money to open its case Friday and Reagan administntion official major ~·tical firestorm" Testimony from former At­ the Cootras and managed a subpoenaed Reagan as a to testify at North's trial from des . the president. torney General Edwin Meese private resupply operation witness. But OIl Monday). U.~: He stepped down as attorney Sullivan ed if, under showed Tuesday that Oliver that kept the rebel forces fed Diatrict Judge Gerhard be&eU general when an independent thole CODditioas, North was North bied to bide his Iran­ and armed at a time wbeD I'1Ik4 North's defeuse team required to answer questions Contn activities as the foreip CoDgress bad banned aid. f1l'8t must show the fanner c:cum:.::e t:x ~~ ana Meese laid the Marine c:y IIC8Ddal unraveled eyeD Meese, Presideot Reagan'. president's testimODy was of The prosecutor did not pursue officer bad "no Jepl obligation Meese told him DOt to attorney general from vital importance to its case tbecase. (to do 10), other dian as a loyal eooceal anytbiDg. February UI85 until be left before be would compel Little of Meese'. trial member of the ad­ Meese ttiStif1eO that wbeD be office uDder an eibical ckIud Reagan to appear. testimony was new in­ ministntion. " questiOlled tbe Wbitf: House Aug. 12, 11188, testified as CIIIe of North bas claimed his aclll formatiOD. Be testif1flcl far two =aide about tbe IC8Dda1 ill tbe last witnesses qaiDlt were approved at tbe bigbest day. hefore the 1987 November 19116, North offered North, a former .taff member leveJa Ol tbe Reqan White congressional Iran-Contra N!: cJ:::inr=:'1: a seriea of what proeecuton of the National Security House but pmJeCUton bave committees and defeaded biB from Meese iD that iDterview. call lies - iDcluding claimiDg Council. tried to show North never was "fact-liDding iDqujry" against and the former attorney Israel. not the United States, Independent prosecutor autborized to COInIIlit tbe 12 bints he gave North Dearly a general testified that, amoag set up the scheme to divert Lawreuce Wa)sb bas~t felODies with wbich be is day's notice to destroy his other tbinp, North ~ him money from U.S. arms sales to more than two yean . charged, ~Iying to files. the CIA was not iDvolved m the Iran to the Nicaraguan Contn his case against North CODgrea, des : -oflidal Under cross-examination aecret U.S. arms sales to Iran. rebeII. trial proaecutar Joim Keter clocumenlll and . to the Tuellday by ciefWlSe lawyer In fact, CIA Director North hlmaeIf - the eeIf­ said be expected to ccmplete attomey geueral fill. 23, 1M. Brendan Sullivan, Meese laid William Casey kDew about the proclaimed "action officer" ill tbe preseotatiOD to tbe jury by Meese, a persooal friend of his inquiry was unoffICial - secret deals and adviaed the affair - arranged some of Wednesday. Reagan for more than ., with no proaecutorial powers Reagan in January 19lt8 tbe arms deals, cbaImeIed Tbe defense wall expected to years, is the highest-ranting - and an effort to prevent "a against DOtifying Coogresa.

Courts consider treatment ICourt rules states can't of juvenile in death penalty treat retirees differently WASHINGTON (UPD - to state and local retirees. WASHINGTON (UPI) - was not OIl tbe ~ when it Death peualty statutes should heard argumenlll ill tbe case, Tbe Supreme Court ruled Justice Jobn Paul Stevens be brought into line with other The question is Tuesday that states may not dissented. abstained. treat retired federal em­ Jaws that treat juveniles dif­ whether ordering the Although the court, OIl a 5-3 actiOD Tuesday, ferenUy, a lawyer represen­ vote, overturned William pl~ees differeaUy from 0:= ting a murderer sentenced to execution of a 16- or retired state and local Wayne Thompaon'. death workers for JIUIPCIMII of _Ruled unanimously that death foe a crime be commited seateace, only three members the Texas State Teachers at age 18, told tbe Supreme 17-year-old criminal taxing retirement benefits. of tbe court joined JUltice Joim In an 8-1 deciaioD, the AaIociatiOD was eDtitled to Court Monday. violates the Eighth Paul Stevena' opinioa CCI& an award of attorney fees iD The comments came as tbe court &aid the .tate of cludiOl that ~ the Mic:bigan may not aempt illl JoDc ~te with the court beard oral 8J]UIDeDtI iD Amendment. deeth peaalty aplDIt anyCllle two ;;aiel dealing with ita on retired employees ~~~dependent IS ar JCIUIIIer at the time of the from IueI CID their I*Ieftta 1 whether the court sboWd lela The ccut dedded take CID to crime iI UDCCIIIatitutiaaU. wbile tamI the beaefitl CII minimum aae for capital the iIIue _ the iut day CII ill TIle IIiIIGuri cue IImIlva -RuJeclIlD8llimoUlly that 1917...... jaM day after fedenI ...ur-. Ia the I a Bath W&iDl, wbo ... 1. iD opiniOD writteD by Jualice a ~ UDder federal ==,:='::*0: .lrikiDI don .... law lllat UII wbeD be killed .... din ADtIMIDJ Kamedy, .... court iDdictmeat eoWd DOt= ...... an- the _th ..-Itf far NaIM:J ADela ... Clef CoualJ, ,..... • pcriiOD fI the • eaurt I'UliIII tIIIt N•• c, McKerrow, juftai1ea - wbe are 11 _ to diImiIa tM caM uaW the ...... _ a death raw Mo. JIiddpD IDecae 'fa Act ,...... -,cue ... UDfairIJ_ ...... cue ... ecapIetecl ...... Irca IIIIIourl wbo '1:;., bf ...... fI ..KeviD 1_ N. StaIIIird.__ lie wile II8IaI&IJy ... 17 ..... aDdloeal.... art the time of his crime, the cIedaioa DOt .... fa. ... 1' at dIcl e.ploy.. twa' Ntind !be au cue IIrouOl by told tile CIDIII't that "dIiJdra IUJII*'l fI • ma;.it)' fII ... _ ..... aDd abat lID _til ...... -,..... De" a ntiNd ,...... IIOl small adulIa •••• E.­ court., aDd left ..,.. tile ..... Poan ... 11ft ... M'rr::~e. i. the IDGIt mature ~yeaHkl iI deed bodY iD the .... _t fI '!'be eeart GI'dend • Ii.l.. tha tat. t. .uuacbild." emy__ eoWd write law nfmId far ..... S. DnW, the .... car ID ~ CGuatJ, &be aaid tbat ill IIIIIourl a .... cbildre IIDIIa­ IDU wbo bnaPt the Chat the 1~ is DOt etiIibIe to II tobeaecuted. ~uan" the e.ut Iaa. Ia...at iD the maIler, ud state==c.~~ • DPiIi cIaiJDecI vote, ait CID a jurJ ar even TIle cuea are aJIo of special ...... to review the eucutiaB ... the aM bIIdt to state faOure to aempt bia witDal an al'lClltiOD. She said impartaDce beca... 0DIy eight fl17-"""" ill a cue from eourts far • detlerminatiOD bIDefttI fnIIIl. atate to. IiviDII the death peaalty to justica took putiDlast term's GeorIia inYoIYiaa J.. HiIb. of wbetber the law sbauld be .wated federal Jaw for. thole-UDder age 11 violates the but subBtituted tile Keatueky cbaDled to em federal bidding diacriminato Constitution's Eighth :u:a~to~ case after DeW evidence ntiremeat III from IautiOD of retired f~ AmeDdment ban 011 cruel and crime committed at age IS. revealed ~ was 19 at the the to ar to at.eDd the to employees. unusuaJ punishment. Justice Anthony KenDedy, who time of bill enme. Fraat Heft, representing a convicted tiller from Ken­ tucky woo was 17 at the time of bir crime, said the death penalty bas no deterrent value Tax Refund lor juveniles, who he said bave no fear of death. Sale CHECKS WESTE UNION Yet thm!(! a~ in favor of • 1990 Passenger Car L Motorcycle retaining tbe option to serr tence tbo8e under 18 to death '''All Home and Car Stereos • Renewal stickers said the sentences are meted ON SALE PrIvate Mallboxes lor rent • Travelers Checks out on a case-by-cue basis and • TItle &.. Reglstratlon • Notary Public tbe individualleveJ of maturity Lay,A,Ways Accepted· is cooaiderecl. Service • Money Orders John Morris, representing the state 01 Missouri, said the criminaJs are "aeotenced to death for wbat they did. not wbat they are," and said the "ultimate queatiOD is whllt did • Custom Pattern Sewing he do and bow culpable was • Professional Alterations be." Frederic: Cowan, the al­ For Men & Women tomfoy geDeral of Kentucky, Happy Hour All Night said the argumeat that people • Hem-Pants, Jeans, Skirts become sopbistDted, mature and re5pOD1ibJe adults at the sse Y£lcA?i. • Waist-Larger or smaller age of 18 "rues in the face of • Shorten or Lengthen commOD sense." 1='0 $eqramsVO Sleeves He said setting 18 as the minimum would "guarantee • Taper Pant Leg~ injustice" and set up a system 2.00 Upside· Down where two people involved in a Margarltas • No Job Too Big or Small murder could get different sentences solely on the basis 01 2.00 Any shot 6- Draft birthdate, Lynne Frett The cases present the coort 700 W. Main with the questioo of whether ordering the execution of a 16- Carbondale o'r 1·7-year-oM crlmlnel 457 .. 7638 "~41tWiiI ,1i~1oi\l~~. men Dan on-~ruel :ii'iQU1'!iistiili ~ punishment 'Page20;Daily Egyptian, lt4 ..rch29, 19t>ll 1 1979 O!EVETTE. DlGIlAl Stereo. i 10XSO MOBilE HOME. 1 1/2 M:1:~:i~06.g~1I 5t;~~. bdrm. 0<. new ded<. greal .hope Briefs 1::95 ;n.;de and ouI. Soulhein MHP 29. I·t~:::'!~~.~.~> ••~~.~~~:~!>': "·:1 457·4853. -0 377~89 2WAg~ 3-31·89 2095Ag125 COOL VAllEY BOARDING PlY. HORilON. 4 _. 5, CHRISTIAN SINGLES ~3 TRAILER AND LOT near Raccoon KaMeis. 36 Runs-$2.00·$3.00 rr. oc, new tires, only 63,JUU( mi .• Valley. Rt. 51 S. New door •• ~_::2l2.14. Du Quoin. IL 628 2. Organization of Southern $2500 osc. 5~9·7 463 afler 5 window" furnace, wId. Illinois will celebrate April CD woodslove. 56.000 OSC. 549· 4·21·89 1945&140 ~··89 28UAal21 AKITA REGISTERED AKe. call Fool' Day with a Hobo Night at 1976 OiI!YSLER CORDOQA. Ru .... 38t'c. Corinth Rooms. 5d9-5991_ ~'sroo. ~~.1'86t CGU •• mUll 4·19·89 1946Ab 1 38 3·3(}89 2683AtJ 124 • GOVERi'WlENT SElZED VEHIClfS ~,;"i ~~;!'~hwlNi::~c!~~~ ADMINISTRATIVE AF· From S I 00. Ford •. Mercede•. 080. Call Ryan 5d9·2620. FAIRS Department of AMA ear.ette._ Chevy.. Suq>lUI. Buyers I 4-8-89 1907AbI14 meets at 5 today on the Student Guide (11 805·687·6000 E.d. S· TRANSMISSION REPAIR. AAA 9501. Auk> Sole. and Ser-.Kes. 60S N. Center third floor. 5-2·89 1772Aal 0 Iii..,;. Avo. &-7631 1982 MEROJRY LYNX blue. 2 ar. 4 4· 1(}89 2478Ab131 PUBLIC RELATIONS -0 MAt-f( USED TIRES, 01." lOW priced department of AMA meets at 5 ~ke~:' v:~~li~.~~~ I~ii: ""'" lires, bonenes. $29.99. GaIor $1750080.549-2061. 76. 1501 W. Main 5292302. today on the Student Center 4-19-89 2656Ab 138 third floor. CD 1ij~ustANG NEJ~::.....,~a new chrome. and interior porlo. eng. 20.- mi. Rdict.le dcwJc car. ADVERTISING DEPAR· -- CaI5d9-2061. ITI:::::~~.t,:~~~,,!~,>,:::.fJI TMENT of the AMA meets at 5 .... FOR SAlE. 1981 Honda CB 900F. today on the Student Center 1~19cHEW PlFj(.a~9!~ Low mile., many new ports. -- drive. holl-lon. full size. block. Excellent. $1400. 529-2835. third floor. en $2800.529-3581. 3-29·89 2659Ac123 1985 VF700s SABRE. exc. ;;:;;;a. RE·ENTRY WOMEN'S f§~9CUstOPJifb ~~\f. low Miles. bIacV oilver. Call OeMi. en with w!.eeI choir lih and hand 01529·5970 __"9'- Brown Bag Luncheon will be controlo. Garage kepI. 3".100( ..·~·89 212u.c 1V from noon to 1 p.m. in Woody actual miles. Price negoIiable. E. .... Hall, Room B-I42. 1.,618)747-2469. ~~~K1=J~FT ... t.eS~~ 993-6651. o 1~~9 TOYOTA CEU~'6i~~t. BOOK SALE, sponsored by Im _. eq...... crvi .... 5 the Friends of Moms Library, • 36...... $8!JO 080. Call 9-8530. will be held Thursday and ~4-IJ-89 2573AtJ13'l Friday in the Morris Library - 1976 HDNTE CARib L. $3500080.529·3381. .... "·11·89 2585AtJ132 who have photographs of ~ -- OLDSMOSllE OMEGA 1981 civil rights movement ID Good condilion ... doors. $J800. Carbondale from 1955 to 1975 en Cal 457·2359. are invited to attend. For U) f9~~~1CK ELK 2:r~~. details. contact Jan Roddy at 1_.62.-rni.• ...dond'""'l~ 453-2365. .. 57·8417. 4·11·89 2581""'132 EUREKA LUNCHEON o ~~r:u!;M~!d~~n~n-:"'=; Series, sponsors Rabbi greal ...... ng $450, 457-0258 Leonard Zoll, who will present d:ru9 2783Aa 124 "The Holiness of Teaching," at DODGE CONQUEST TURSC 56 noon today at the Weslei - model. Fully. aulomatic, tow mileage. halc:.bocL, block, exc. Foundation, 816 S. Illinois Ave. U rood .. 57()QI) (wos 59000). 4.57· C06t of lunch is $1 for students 7930. 3-3(}89 2641 Aa ! 24 and $3 for non-students or free 1978 CEUCA, 5 SPD. ce. radio. for brown baggers. f'W': ;:;:;;; ~7t~ 5575 311.89 2199AaI25 INTEREST FORMS are 19Ft> ---rJ21ORDtSrnJa available for groups wanting • r::A!!;.~~. ps. to Det up information tables at it;r.dvOl: 3·30-89 253OAo 124 the Saluki Fair on August 18. GCVERNMENt SEIZEDVERiClIS Forms may be obtained at the from Sloo_ Ford __ Mercedes. Office of Student Develop­ Cor-.es. Che.oy> ~u"pl", iluyero ment, Student Center third G",de. III 8OS-c..- -'. 'i<' £.1. S· 9501. floor. For details, contact 5·2·89 177Y,,:47 DieadreWoodsat453-5714. VW VANAGAI-, ::t .."IIPER. 1981. =tli:.~~'~·~~I{~: tj~ SOCIETY FOR Ad· CaIIS29·203

• ",. " t > ~ • • '. ~ FURt-iSHED EFAOe.ICY WITH lui ui kitchen. Summer rote $95 manth. ~ ~;;:~~d ,I !.!:.~.~~~~: 1.:::: I ~: ~~i;rwi':h ~~~W~i~ 1 ~~::r~fu~'::"'\! 529·2241. 25096b153 5-30·89 19088a124 ~Irom~in;.,~: I ~~.$195.6-838Aar5A2. =~.!:r.lCv~.t7~,152r. =m~r.31~~;.!:IeA::t ~~68Hl4S. ONE BDRM. FURNO apI.• carpelea; campu.. National Food., 3;29-89 265880123 2013 ar 6·8194 Ch .... 549· ~2'09 .549-8238 , 9~<1 'I , SouSPRJN(:'h'JQORmeF.AU.St nearbd~rmfur""n. central healAC 00 • • 3 7782. 5· 11 -89 246880 154 QUAUTY CLEAN QUIH and~:-;;et9= bath up. living ~ a~::::room and 5-10-89~~~ ':;!u:'~~41~ 250580153 doorl~~ Su~ RECcenler~~~a hI? 3 bdrm with..... ;'~5'=ma.?,!!.qu~,!:'~a·r~i.5Jg~ ~ _ 1>1 ,_~rd,' "...... h~9JU~:"1·,~Y3·1bdL~rmi.532: ''''' -'.1 efficiencieo, I. 2. and 3 ~""'. kitchen down, no one above or SJ>R!NG OR fAll. lop C'dale I pr!vaIa I.nced patio, breaIcfast bar. ~ .... pets 549·3370 baIIo. briclc house willi ca~ and Cooe 10 campus, 687·1938. below you. Bedroom. hove location •. 1 and 2 bdrm fum. apts. i all appliance., ener~ efficienl}1offi . 26998b153 cen~ air, no paIS. 2 mi. W. J 4·4·89 200480!26 windows on two sid ... ""cellent ~~CalI69A'4J4Si50480153i ~~~20i3~~.Aug. OISCOUr-.iHOUSlNG2.3,and4 f-~~69A'414S'25Q6Bb153 FAll lEASE 5 bdl11i. 606 S. For"". Fum., air, color TV. no pelS. 5"9· ~i.:~"J:;.i:=.h:t DISCOUNT HOUSiNG, j and 2 3·30·89 20028bI24 t:t:i~~C::~4~: 2 mi 2UNITS AVAIL. ~ 15. (112 4265 or 457·7782. .~s. 'i:""'= ~Jat."c:r68~r:s: 2 mi. w ~~RHOOD f~.W~ 5-10·89 2507Bb153 ~d::'°B.;~2Ii~ 4·6-89 2O~ARa 129 = 1 1:1::':: GEORGETOWN APT. LOVELY refuse Zr.-aI ...:.mrx:: ~ght. and I 5·10-89 250380153 .hady yard. avail. Aug. $A5'O. 3 BDRM HOUSE. Summer $330. new CallalterSpm 549-A935 __ furn .• or unfum. Ren6ng bU. pest control. Wen mainlaiO.,.l· ""'Y I C'UNN APARTMENTS EfFIOENCY 529·2013 or A57·819A Chris. Fall $390. dose to SlU and U~nai. A.4:89 . 28178bi27 summer for 2. 3. or 4 peo;,I". competitive rate•. Su""",,,r only I 1 an~ 2 bdrm gp.. Pool. laundry. 549·3973 Norm. Ave. 529.1539. FURNISHED HOUSES fOR rent. 3 ~i&.Y open 10-5:30 deily. ~ 29· $200. per month. Fall and Spring , lenn ... and ba.kelboll court.. )·30-89 19998b124 5.10-89 17038b153 bdrm and 4 bdrm. no ~. mu>l onlY $380 per month Iwo persons. I Convenienl 10 .hopping and COli 2 BCRM hOI1I8. peit8d lOr 2 8DRM HOUSE. Carterville .ign lea... .ecurity depo.it 4·10-89 20<·880131 Office 01 711 South Poplar St. school. 250 S. Lewis LN .• 457· cO~l'I". plea.ant . NW I duplex. F decIc bockvd . required Available Aug 16 Call INDEPENDENT LIVING 1 I 6-74'0. .. CARBONDALE large eH'ciency ~~.7~;f5~~~· ~fts9 281380153 nd.S;~C;:'':~t! ;::~~~: clciselocc:::.r.$200.529:153~· furn. apt. near campus. be"'. fud 3·30·89 178680124 SPACIOUS UNFURNISHED 1 ~973 or 529·2013. 1 i~~~9 8EDROOM: 1~~I~! fJ~R~. BATH. big .!!..~N kitchen. ac. qvie' .etling Iree SOUTH POPLAR STREET bdrm. all electric. air oondiNoner. I A·3·89 I 8938bl.26 h ea t /d h k go. heal. fronl !,orch. 30A E. Aac~aor.t.menh, CWarebo,tndal ... Miu,'III ~~~.89·457.5276·2593BaIAI I t~·~~.T~.::r;'=:::""'::: ~"::'J:,"'; :::M ·15. $3.:o':!: ~~9$5AOmo.1.9825-602564Bb71·32 ~rIt;)j'~ ~Io~~~~ No 5494808 I 549·;315or 1.~3.2376. Saluki laundromat. Su,,~ner $165 Srreet from camru" in seven' I EfFICIENCY 2 MILES hOOI campu'. -6~'" • . 19 4tsb 29 3·2]·89 2069Bb121 GOING FASTl NICE 1. 2. 3. bdrm. hundred block 0 South Poplar! $150 per month lor IUmmer. Go.. 4 - ....~ MARRIED. GRAD PROF. 1-2.3. 00.. 10 SlU. "·m.• summer or Ic~. ~,:~~~~oger on premi_. c:.! Street. directly o~rth of Morris I' Property Managers. 529·2620. ~ HO~: ~ng on ,,~. bdrm. quiet. ~nlurn., ac. low Came by 508 W. 001< lor a Us! J 4-13·B~ 197180134 Libr"'Y' Very con-enient Ioc:ation. 4·1'0·89 256880131. mer. ceo.ng n., very n,ce ~tiliri ... New RI. 13. E. May.Aug.. locations and price •. Call 529· MARRIED. GRAD PROF .• 1·2·3 some Iwo-l:iedroom•• some one' I AVAILABLE NO"'!. I !xlrrr. unturn. ;;=.:0' $~5. 529·1218 or 549- 12 ma.lease. 549-6598 ...... 3581 or 529·1820. bdr.", quiel, unfurn .• ac. low bedroom, some Iorge effiClenoe •. ,apl. ConIoctI.-i.Parltom.;. 800 A.il.S9 2075Bb132 4·12·89 3B34Bb133 4·5-89 :2603CbI28 utilities. New RI. 13 E. May·Aug. Furn"hed or unfurnoshed. own .... , E. Grand. 46]'-0446. 2 AND 3 BDRM H A '1 4 OR 5 BDRM. 314 E. He'ler. M·8ORO. FURN. I BDRM hOUse; I 12 mo. lea .... 549·6598 ""eo. paywater.mowing,normalrefuse 4·7·B9 281180130.. au~s. va,. 8ehincitheR..:.Center.GreatIor bdrmapl •• ~""""""ed.lor2 4·12·89 2OB6Ba133 PRICED RIGHT, APARTMENTS. houses. lraile... in Cdole ond out 01 C dole. 1, 2, and 3 bdrm fum .• §:;~:W~~~ !r;;;~;;;;~ ~;:=:~: ~~1~~i! lE:·~:s~~~ ,ummer or loll. 529·35B 1 or 529- and up, Fall and Sprin!l $::AO and i Campu, Drive. all appliance., wa,he: an'd dryer. l~~f:de':: >lore. $190 mo.• le<>se/deposit. no ra:s~~;;"~4s~~ait. 1820. us;.OIficeat711 ~Po.~rSl. : garden w,ndow. I,uge room,. Avail Ma 15 $450"", 549 pel> or kid •. 687·4:l89. A·4·d9 2579BbI2Z 4·5-89 2066Ba 128 ( or~ north of Morn. Li aryl, I energy efficient $.480.avoiloble n150r 1!893.2376. .. 4·3·119 27528b126 1 BDRM APTS. fum. or un tUm .• DC. 3~jO.89·7352or52?·fJsiI\c12415;.~3Moy. Chn. A57·8194 or 4-5-89 _~ j ~6~ES~5!!~I:~~~0~seAO~ Ir::F~U~R:-::H:::I~S~H~E:-:D~H:-::O::-:U~S=-:E::-:S~ ~~i;82.eal and dean. no pets. DOWNTOWN CARBONOAI.E 1 ! 3.30.89 . 1895Bbl24 THREE BDRM; WAlK to. compu~. I 1/2.549·3930. .1..Jn1HLQQM 51089 384380153 Iwo bdnn. apartment, two 1 bdrm! I AND 2 BDRM hou,e. and go.heat.w/dho• .l.'P, .... ndoW"',.: .. -3·89 2628Bb126 324 W. W ...... (lIKI!J..... ~M"".u ..~ "='IP====tP=~"'==n THE QUADS Can.ondole dinic•• ubIeo18 now Sl'AOOUS All BRiCK tum. 3 or 5 HOaSES I' May or Fall. $360 up. 549-6125 bdrm. AU electric. .ODJ!I ~ Water. Trash Il. Sewer ~Q.desic Dome I ~ .~ 410 .. .bIt ~ - .. ae-s.·ge ~ Oeanll. Quiet 211 W. Friedline Dr. .;~ ::::::':~It"I. 1I1·"~~;3:::::::: ::~ iC r No pets :~ 602ft.c.deD n.n :::.~= ::::::::::: ::~::= ~ Shown by Also; !~ :::: Ct. -'011 •• DIon7 ::::=:: 507 •• MiIID iC . ttl& 1 Bdrm. Furnished Apts., .... =CIooonyCt. :~ =::=~ -"Bevcddge ••• ft.~ iC fi ppoln men . - •. CGUege-1 5O:J •• DIon7 1I14"-.ndgcn .ZI!PD!!OOI' .M only two miles west of C'Dale. j.~~ :: ~~ Available Fall & Summer 1989:::::::' :t 5"9 6610 AbsolulelyNoPets 684·4145 . II08ln .. HIp 529-1082 '" I ~ ~,_..... 1"!.e"~'T"'I""","T'I""""~.:":1"-'·~";'.:a 1 - ,} {. ~~=-~~~~~~! ~'" • ',' " ***********************iC Page 22, Daily Egyptian, March 29, 1989 :?s~n~;~t~!n.TO 11Iu\e~~:~~! ~ffsL~:E~g~E~~ur~:~~~: F.:f tOc:';:le,,:;~~:re~N:': i ~f",~~ :~~.~~'~i I ~Of?~~~~fE!T~l:r~ ; ~~i~~C!116iO:5s:a~~~ buildin~, 5 baths, .4 kitchens I $pring ...... Canca Tra,ler Caurt, $160 10 $130. Quiet. 0"",10 SlU. i 684-6775.· I ir you're able to .pend 5 hn a . Ext 11·950110. current federalht. amaov':'ni~bn ~ ~~~ J~.-CaII-OwDennern'IWI.'atll I, ~~6!, ydwk anel 4-3·89 0889C126 ~ _ "'""""" • -u 4= andy at 529-1539. :>auth Wood. ~~ BD.RM M BORO: furnl"''''!, other home maintenanc... AIRUNES NOW HIRING. flight ~!.r~. strip, recreation i ~~~!w!9!.N~~d:rpi:~~: v:~ Pari. . I util,hes ond .. lea... and depo.. ' Was~"'/Dryer, mi~rowQ.e, Allendant., Travel Agents, 3·29-1:9 2670Bb12J I clean, quiel pork, 3 mi. E of ~1~t92 OR 3 bdr~3~3t~~ ~~i~. CalI68-4-677t.~8BeI25 r~/85.8275. 265O~123 ~e.~han~t' ~:u.to$~~Jt'Eice. 5 8DRM RANCH STY ~ 549 ed I appI" I 2 BDRM fUN!SH ~ ROO N1 ~';,j'g~si~"::~"~1 (11 805-68'1- ...... , Fall _ $6~ =5~ i ~' OK> pet., avao - new. - :bt'"TV:w,;:~,: lauo';::; I After 5, Call 54~'1~2~603r t: throu~~~d a~~~~~r. f~r: 6000 Eld. A-9501. 4871 or 549-7811. Aok lor Ron. I ll89 3847Bc126 oeryquiet, shaded lets, sIortin.g at i Gale. trailer with central c/e, washer mod 6-28-89 2012C163 3·31-89 2671BbI25 AVAIiABlE NOWI AND Summerl $200 per mono - 2 blacks troml 3·29·89 2771 Be123 dryer. for inlo. call 549-2406. BARTENDERS, WAlfRESSES, c;o:. ~~_~!5P COAlE lOCQtion_ Furn, One bedroom dur:ex, Ivmished, Towers' PatIM_ Mobile Hames,: NICE QUIET AREA, 1 mod 3 bdrm, 3·31·89 2794!!glli GO dancen, immediate openings, , ~:-ti;; lor two. No peII. =.;..,,;r:~:i~~~2 ~-r3i.~ Showing M-f 1 10 5. \ ~'. 5!~~i~~7r~it::. 8 ~~ok~~~;n~:;::;: ~:~J"t~:'5~~~3J;ay 9 3002ni 3 9 5-10-89 2508Bb153 m-SS: - "'38458c135 f9 sZ Mbl YR -2 or n~~I1ti1 tbilf281)RMincau~~~~Jn~~ ru~:sh':.ddh:~:;n'$2n~e/.~~llI: ~ Lk _RSHIP ~"!;~I~. WEST Of COAlE, 1 10 3 bdnn; bath, energy efficient, cathedral Point School District, vauheil Ann-Mane, .4!il-B37.4, 603 W_ ~",.~ WlRO·~pay,,:.,~_~~.ctedits ...... $145-$200. Includes water, ceilint ceilinl..Jfan, clair, ceili~, lets of 1Ior'age, 1 acre of I Pecan. ~~"" .C.L... .. , .... ~~~ =i8~~si: ~,It.~;:-~or~~:? ~~i~etS.151~t~0300~I25e:. tu~~t~ tO~H=4~!l~ [~:~~A:" ;i~~1~:~ EXTRANCE 1 and 2bdnn. 12 and SUMMER AND fAiT.230 f'~~~ tb... -si...!"g "-7~ . 2559Be130 l8drmSuf~~ pvt- bath.~: ~~9h-6·meI760!g~68e\5~, i~Oer2i~,e2~1~ ;E: ~30_8:,Cuhu:adCrea""28' O'''-,i' bd d' Space Rental. for ItnowIGdge of 4-18-89 20198c137 Profesoional., 2 bedraoms, naw, Park, $125 mo. plu. utili~es. 4!il- 3·30-h -- • $100: S:~' :':''':1. P.;rk~~: Mobile Home iMng, chedt wIih UI lARGE AN> WXORiOUs, 2...73 carpet, di.hwasher, $350 ~er 8732, Rob. SECRETARY/RECEPTiOt-IST, MUST lSft.S9 1700Bc153 ~~n= ~~~rR~~ ~Renting Summer and Fall. =t.:s.~,~,;t~:r.: 4!il-7 62 ~~TE NEEDED,2~0&r!;i ~;:':::';"~e=I;:' ~l~:r. MURDALE HOMES, s..rm-_I ~,OK>p'*. Ouiet -4-18·89 2017Bc137 4-§-e9 2!il6Be129I bath, $190 and utili~es, walking ne6.:Ied. Bu.y Mental HeaItIo OIIice. CARBONDALE, west of campo.. atmo.ph~. 2 an~ 3 bedroom fURNISHED MOBILE HOMES, cIi.lance from ClCJIIl>U" 549-5<>80. Send resume 10 JCCWiC, Rm iI6, ~~ c!::t~ ~'i13 : ~'.f'Io~~:O::: ~='t.:rt,A:lk6fE.' p~I~: IDr""''''':kWR~~;:'''''''''''"'<''N :~~TE NEEDED,~~,3g ~.E. College, Cdale by 3-31-89 :1 ~: ~.z;YR=d_ RV:: I~Epark~s::. :0:;:.s~~ ~9 W;";";;iCW''''''''''''~'''''''8'wNj I ~~~~180e .:::rFu':. ~~; ~~:~OKERS WAN~~/~ _ient Iocati S 549--4713 , Immed.536-1:l71. : study of thge p'h)"it>logical ard abouttwomite.,.;;..ea:::; S:10-89' 2653Bd53 SOUTH. ~OPtAR STREET R~m'l 4-5-89 27rJIlc128j psychological elf...... af cigcrelle SUMMER AND Xli f ... I' ua:: and Effiaenaes, Carbondale, lUst! ROOMMAri' ..,.~nr" cr>ft smoitina We WI' II ual,'fied to campu. or down town and 10 / ...... r...... - aero .. ~est Mill Street from h 'W,ct "S·"'~·"" rvo\$9sreat males ,9';'.$1'" L. paIoY6'1_' food stores, laundromats: Ienice F&~ bedroom, cenlral air, • on _en-hundred block of ouse on . yeamore. 7.50.5O . .,," ..... lOr 3 t "_u"gIn .tationo, ond SIU Airport, no Ium,shed, 1 1/2 ba!!., q;riet oarIt s:t'P'aplar St., directly nart!o of plus '/4 ~Ii~ ... Call4!il-8918. : ...... on •. Must be 18-35 ~ c' 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, Monisl,ibrary. For lingle women I 4-4-89 2586Balp ; ~:,I;~I~3il1:all SIU·(" 0., '. E:~a~II'.h:; r."~ 26::1: ~:7e:s 2i~d!:/lhi':I~~~c,:~: ~~~conven,~~" i(:""""~""""""""""""'"'''':'''''''''''''""".,.""." ..,,,.t 14-10-89 ~;2:~ t and f,nvate, Each hOme ~'1~2 SUMMER AN)/OII. 1011,14 ~, =~effici:",b!:S4!il~i~~b; ~;Jriger-n etc._ Twa 'vale Ilf Mobile Home lots ii] I UfEGUARDS WANI'EO MEM,-;!'Al ~~~= ~~~~'~:;t~211 ~!::'_d!94Bda ~=~~~~ l:~':::'~:<:<::~::'1 ~~~~h~~ ~'" 3O-gaIIari ~. haw (house- - ~ lee,ve """"'9". No daarI Superb hu""" 3 i'.J':: with ,;c»!/b...:un!)' ~gh.. and...z $50 a mo , South wood. Park. I 5·5·89 :l697C 50 uzel andcablevisoon Eachho. pellpIecM. . '.'_ .. ' ,,- L._--'L"bar: I' II ~,_ ·'ad r- 529-1539. NEWENGIANDBROTHER/Si.ter :=:I. I" -4-20-89 26748c140 pojvaIe """'"'" pabo, """"""" , contro: .We m_ .. laIR , very! 5·1089 1701Bh153 I -(Ma .., Mah-Kee N<>c fo- r;;tin~~:U :!':~.;.::l ~h~:: COAlE SMALL QUIET mobile ~n~en~ur;%:~ =pe~~J ::'3'- S~$i~1~ ! ~Danbee far girl •. cou!'oaIor ca~l.s, good underpinnins home park. Excellanl f,:,r grad 4!il-819-4';' 529-2013, om._ up. OIiiae at 711 ~ Puc.;:. . I ~,,~on. lor pragr",!, SP,8CIallSts: (skirting) and separate treated- 1Iuden". 12x50s, fum., "'Ii, $150 3-30-89 19988<1124 (directl north of Manio. li All team sporn ~lYbasebail wood walk-in sloras.e building for far fau. Call MARRIED, GRAD PROF., T-2-3 -- ancl 8xl0 leet_ Furnished or 5292432«68-42663_~mmer, $1~5 bd uiet unIum Iowutili... caII:5'1-7352 or 529-!il77. 'N:·[""=XJ~.'.~."~:~2?5='' Sublease J'~ t I ~:25h1nnibasIUIIbaU:~hOck~ • .,p,.,ings:aI$O unfurnished_ ~ mow iawM, -4·21-89 2810Bc140 ,.w::'R1 13 E tk.,-~ 12 ~1~RNISHED R~I!ll! ?fW&rULWYd J, ~,'~Rery am' bilcin.g; ~er =t~~ loa~, 5. =e: ~2:8~9-6598 -- 2087Bdl: ~ted, reasonable rates. 5A9- SUBLEASER NEEDED FOR I ~~: ~1.;.'i =security 1+_,-, __ Wei ~~~ned, ~~ Managers_ 529Jt~131 cONiEMPORARy PROfESSIONAl 11.25-89 2409BfA Summer--1 bdnn, fum, OI<~, cook,ng, sew'ng, roll~a"n9' manth NOW RENTING, SUMMER, URBAN 2 .. bdrm PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOMS 10 """'P.'•. racJ.etry, ropes, camf, craft; 1 O~ FaiJ":dSpri~ Fall !awnham~, ohort walk CalIlori alt. vitie All onlv~ $~ ...:..'" two ~ and ~ng. 2 and 3 bedr_, ~edraI ~n9', slcyligh ..,. cook. ~liIies induded, central air, ~ W.~~orlor~ % T and ~~on' acti •.•wimming, Office at Ser...i fumish8d,napell.529-1422. palia' gaO" and dryer, TV, clase 10 ...2Q£4aJ.125 \ Iii South'p~ ttchen, pnvn!:c8d SS ca~le ill~9 :~~;'nsik~~~j. I:~:i~!u;f&~ (directl north of Ma . lil--'l 4-3-89 2821Bc~ mace, an pump, 30, campus. For Spring, Surnrr., Fall. NiCE lARGE EFfIOENCYapilOr Campi IL....:...) 190 U den A .,.. ~-7352or529-57n.--l' cOAtE 2 BORM.,tum_, 9'" 1MIOi, A5,ug:2Co,e3cupan~.. CY· 457-819-4 or 4!il-5080or 549-2898 Call 687 .., ng -'" n "'., ~ lot able 29 A., 5-1~9 26678F153 m9 -193838-408Ic125 \ ~~~..:~d~\1~2~~0~~/RC;:; 3-30-89 17W858c124 ~' ~ May f5.:4s7 aIi7'" . ~ 3842Sd13-4 KING SINN MO!El Ilorm,!rI~ NORTHWEST- 2 aDRM hou.e, ;:;;''::i,I2, ~ 07045. l'Itone (boy.i -4:'ii:89 . - 25SQ!!d32 M ADOWRI CE . lUXURY Sun~8~~~n~~,w ca~P:Orl, partly .furn., . nice I 201·429-8522; 19irl.) 201·316- '-2 BORM RJRNlSHED.ished2bdnn,II/2bath,ac, Apn114, 1989. pm How Renting For Summer & Fall ~:':9s.. 2027Be128 *B9MayI5,$95.i'k..~ ~:'-Calit!9-';;i' ~-4~ ~~~ST/lYI'Ist:~ 1,2 '" 3 BedroouuI Near Campus I 009-4. Only $150 a month_ I need: Mom. work block. Must be Nice Rentals Starting at sl50.... p/mas. " -4--4-89 pl7Bk 121 Federal College Work Study'. includes: I' SUDlfASER[Sj NEED£f5 FOR an Needed May 15' afternoon wail< • CabI.vWon • AirCoaditioRiD& NEXT TERM ••••• •••• CHOOSE - 25..50 hou .., 6 mi. _th of block Regular .~dent work .tudy .P~wdStrnts .~nfumlsiood Ttt C· Th L t' Cdale,Apn1-oug,.$3~mo. $100 Inon-college). Ph. Nan.", at • Loomcbo_ Suvicos • Office I< fuU awn_ron premisr .e onvenlence.. •••• e oce Ion :t i~e ~.3!tl~g lea ... by ~,;;onaI p,~, 536 fi6 • Q1oinl< a .... Enw-...... ""-NoP- The Price •••••••••••••••• The Comfort HI 89 272181c 25oc _., .~ ~. - 125 KITCHEN HELP AND dean-up. Off East Park St. on Warren Rd_ "57-5Y~ . . SU tEASER NEEDED fOR AP.f>I It 5 t E ' . .... , iQ ,~ $185 mo_, 080. Call Jeff :~~ p~, iOOrS.IIIFn:s Ave.mperor. ,;;-_'B'.II.!.. .. 67A9.. 3-30·89 2596C124 Giant Step Up In N_ 2 Bedroom Apartments ~6~ FOR sUMJB~ MO~ngHOOS~!R~= MOBILE HOME CAMPUS SQUARE bdnn trailer do.. 10 tr"'f'U"~ce :'d!n::tcare lor basketball, etc.,. Upper Great New Locatioll~ FOR SUMMER. GREAT hou ... on ela ..men rae/erred. Write camp Storage BuildIng L' ~-.'-' Oakland. 2 need i more female. ~2:~ B ~1i'2n~'ge, Ughted Parking ~. -:- - Malibu Villagv 1 ~~"t',549-27C>8·1985B~125 3·29·89 or - l.@oclll Sundeck ""-;7.. • - . Now Renting NEED KlTCGEN SWF, C/"':.odk>n, e. u . ... .•• .• ... '.' 1 ~~r'V{i~~fe:'I~\':":t.~~ 2&.3 Bedrooms at for Summer &... Fall m f'.M'4n. '3'7:] 0_ 18. Canted Candy Roberts. 910 £ Park &. 714 £ College Large Townhouse Apts., ~~5~1~.a{61 ~L73fi'r~ood, featuring: now offering summer discounts. NEED fEMALE LINGERIE J>CIrt 4-6·89 257OCI29 Central Air Hwy 51 South Mobile Homes hollen/sale. 'ep. Oienl. reIerT~ I ACTORS WANl'EO FOR TOievioion Cable1V """,I. 529-45171arIfttervl_. Draona. A male., 20·45, I female, 12 & 14 wide. witl; 2 Sl3 bL-drU()m~. 3·30·89 3844C124 20-25. fnurs .. Mar 30, 7 Washer &. Dryer Audi~OfII loc~cd mailbox,"s. next to laundromdt. ~.i.ASKA SU/Y\MER EMPlOYMENT-- pm, 10-46 Comm. Bldg, SIU Natural Gas £/fidency Fi.herie._ Earn $600+/week on can."us. Bring 2·3 minute. of 9 or 12 month lease. Cable AVOlilablc. cannery $8,000-$ 12,000.. lor twa menna!. Close to Campus 8,OO~·o~l~;~~""~e:~r~: ~T~D8E~T WJi~~: Call: necessary. MaIoi or Female. For 6-4 ACCOUNTING background NO PETS ese eritploymen. baoklet, ..... d 9juired, Monduy ThursdaY 4:30- Call Lorie or Aura Debbie 8:~~,1s!n!, \.:A·98lt".-~JO ~a~!I: .:= .~~".:J~ie ~~~~ 457-3321 529-4301 ~ uncondi~ona!, l00~ mon")' m;~n. Call for inter"ew, A53· 4-3-Br- 2-47OCI26.1 4-{>·89 ~ DaUyZgyptian, March 29. 1989, Pagt!13 l:"~', ,.~ l~~. 1.:5:': .Ll-..k<,,,;!',~ (.~;il;' .~.'.\ ~"'D'l ASSISANT MANAGER fOIl Iocoll' DAY HELP NEEDED. long John " WAITERS WAITRESS I BIG JIM'S AX IT Sh,'P, rod oncI I IEa~ ,. ' ;;;;., '~ Ia" food reslou~ either part or S,lve .., Carbondale. App.!r BARlENDER5. Apply 11-2:30, 4: I ~~red, Mim Kola -..only I ' ~ ~H:9~!@'I#'-' lui hme Send replieolo eo.. IO0C126 MINi WAREHOUSf STORAG€.I i TAKING RIDERS TO ~IU or U 01 I 3-29-89 2649<:123 , UNNERSITY LOFT COMPANY is DEVelOPMENTAL TRAINING New 6..8'. and 7x8'. in the !:ET US ADOPT xour bai.>y. We are I weoIc.nd. 217-356.~ R'NlPHlE80TOMIST HALF·lome now hiring. ,! .. embl~ people! 1COORDINATOR; 10 provide e, '21XIOus "'I addpt ..llIte new I r;s9 26680128 Midkmd Inn. Old RI. 13. retorement plan. pold holidays. Anno IL 62906. Cut off dote lor : P~" 825 S. fll,noi at teo" I Ambulance. 520 N Unlvenlly. ' high level or cr .ali.ity n1Ml-:EEOEO for saIa~ and fri "t...en",. Fle.ible GOLUHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS I ~ Confldenloal. legal. Coli WAITRESSES APPLY IN penon., blind ~ 1·2 hr> per ..It. Call hOUr> EOE. s;:,d Vito to Udon I' mobile "orne and reSIdential I . h ah31f9~8t1eCt '1' or Cuhured Creams. Paul before 6 pm al527-387 4. I C ..>unly Caunoelong ServICes PO mechanIcal. electr,col. carpentry. rug t at - . • or CD our 3·30-89 2805C124 3·~-89 2563C123 I Box 548 Anno. IL 62906: No pain_ting 0YeI' 20)"S expenence.: :3.'at'o;oIlectat312:~~~:~1"t·1 I phone calls please N-. job 100 smoU_ Free esh'-,'" 6 , 3.31-89 . 25G1C125 ~29-212L I A PROMISE OF abund,?nt lov8\ SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION !!I' I 9-89 2654£138 .tabl.. hie, !lOad education, anll Part-time Cashiers I Special,,,. for moreonlarmation coli TUTOR AVAILABLE FOR College I recrllDloonar oppot1Uniloes await , 5.49-3734. !lJegbro. Call Cathy at 1.Sl.3377'1 your boby Normal. lu~-Iov'ng Applications beingtccep'-,d foe 1 4.7-89 2765C130 leaiemessage. co.uple desperatelr WISh lor part-time cashJeC JObs. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING 4-5-89 2662E128 I ch,ldren to share our live. WIth_WI ocaopted lor manogemen; position. TYPiNG AND WORD proceulng'l help each other. Call collect 802- Available immediately at Must be graduate. 529-2241. /n.. Office. 300 E. Ma.n, Suite 5, 348-7992 eve .• __ends. Cathy ~~nd~?,~e~ ! ~~8N\~D' wA'f{IE~~ll ~1_i:9-3512. 2680EISO :~. 2800Fb128 BARTa mER:;, doc ...... and OJ.: HANDYMAN WITH PiCKUP WIll I WEll-ECUCATED COUPLE eager • Starting salary 56 -per hour 'Wr aI Chedten. 760 E. Grand, I dean. haul ~Ing. Trei4lritntned 10 adopt baby. a-ful ~ IuU • 1>24 ave... ge hours per week I 9 am to • pm, ask for Robin 457- and 0-.1. 529.3457. of. boe"la an. d an~.ques In .moIl • ~~~;vaJlable to work any time bel",.,..., 1 ~~89 2652C124 , ~~~D OR ~~I ",j,F~~.;Z."'~ • No Sunday work COUNSELOR PROVIDE, bids in.ured. 529-3457. :;:::ch,ld. Please call us. co""'=!. 309- i to •• MFuIIusltrhamtna'v'e g I":ghograrn diploma or ~,E" ' """';c.. 10 rvnoway and out of 4-26-89 2726E143 1127-3135 weekends/evenIngs or Hi i1Sch ool " v , CO''1tro1)'<>UtI. and the" Iamilies. PERSONA( CARE AmNDENT OUr attorney. collect, 217-352- • Out: .. include """n..... ing. ca.e C.N.A.. certified 1ft c.P.R. WiN ~ 8037.Js>ftn Gnd E~zabelh. AP:;;'==;e;:.:;:pm :=:::~~=o~ ~~~=.t~:.. =;:: ·rg£,OlllOlESSC~~b~~ to Mr. Brenl Ravenscrasl at / 0 H"""", ~ liaid and two H...... eo_ Conrad Mark aI excell .. nt backgrouhd and AUlI RJODS I ~ coun .... ing exper;..c.' willi 529-5496 ar 457-408L CDP':'bilili .., desire> 10 adopt a C-ongratulations llOl Ramada Lane ~th •. Send ...urnes to Youth t3R89 HOME REPA~lEI! :'~~n:r~;:; !nc::t.: Carbondale, Illinois E. Ji:;~CJt.f6:290~ improv.ment., call Ed Davis, ::lop~,'::I:P.'O~61~0~92-~~ ", ~~9~eOt:cepled until April 7, ~...;!:;N694~' Edwmd"';IIe,a.62025. ~ 89 Buddy ..------.. 1 4-6-8~ 2795Cl =2 H5-89 2713E142 3-29- ?6Wbl23 Positions for Summer & and Fall (must have ACT on file) Sherr; ".::", Classified Sales Representatives WRmNG, EDmNG, lYPING, I FEMALE ADULT CAlICO- block on your.. : -spelling and 1yplng (mIn. 30 wpm) tests grven undertones, muIti-coiorad sIanMxh-- -training begins mid-April ~:.,bt,~-~!k~:.~ ~:~~~E~clZ; ringo, etc. J and J Coins, 821 S. engagement! -flexible work blocks (4 hour blocks preferred) 5-10-89 1935E 153 HANDYMAN, HAULING, dllinoi •• 457-6831. 01dB!t·~~:-Chri~ 5.49-82240. 536-3351. I j I PAINnNG. svlte.. and sieling. 5-10-89 2123f153 GENEROUS REWARDI It ~ust be Computer Adv. Layout Specialists Reasonable roles. Call after 6 pm, NEED MOPED FOR ibis summer. 3-29-89 266001+3 -afternoon workblock requlred 529-4703. ColI Alan al549-7795. LOST: GREEN PARROT wilh red ""'-89 2018Elp 3-29.89 2695F123 in the water. -duties Include; execution of advertising (c:.-yout via Macintosh computer. hard disk t:i:i=dci~~~""J I r PREGNANT? CorIIorYiIe, on Sun • 3/26. ~ be HaHa! management and past&-~ tdlang and rnoki:r ~ noises' I .Iwe upl can BIRTHRIGHT Advertising Office Assistants :!:!JDoft't ::n ':h7.de~ ~~I,j!';.:b~ h~ -2 positions : Bam -noon and noon-4:3Opm trav.led 10 the northwe.l. love, D ••• In6::54~~ Subotontial reward for return, inla. ~ -duties Include answering the telephone. c:.:.:.:- or remains. Call Steve Mortil aI I schedulng advertising. assisting walle-In I 536-3311 IU 215W. Main 985-3468 or 536-3311. i Alan & Carol customers. coordinating work with sales reps. ~SE CAT. GREY, 9 !:.f~ , and dummying the newspaper ! ::::===:.l!:::::=== ::'_if~~-6~;: area Advertising Dispatch Representative NEWS STAFF OPENINGS Rob, -afternoon work block from noon-4pm for Summer and Fall 1989 If-~ PlAYER, ¥Wn~ The time required S::::bi!'~ !~I"::.i"C: -duties Include deUver1ng dally proofs to A grammar and writing test for applicants will Ubrory S«Uri~es Iobel. on them, or is sure advertlse!s 'voidl. Rented on Carrie be given in Communications Room 1248 (the Hetiterinlons stolen 1.0_. 3-20-89.- -car neceSSctry; will reimburse mBeage news lob) at these times and dates: t!,;~~ :!!:t'()413. flying by! Graphic Artist 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 4 4·3-89 2574(;126 -afternoon work block from noo(}-4pm 4 p.m. Wednesday, AprilS required Application forms will be available at the tests I rm;;====,."...... ",."""'.. 1 -knowledge of typVgraphy. color Happy separation. and screens helpful edo;o~~~~~~~=e~~~~~g: :~~~). I~I ...I"":§ ....·': ...... !.... ,."'== ... ~:·W§:~:".""':::.:""]~ I 2 Year Advertising Sales Representatives You do not have to be a joumalism major. MALE, LONG HAIRED hau_ Anniversary! -Juniors and seniors preferred -afternoon work block helpful :~te ::iT. 9~/~Ju':d~ ~~r.'ng Center, 3-28-89. 549- -duties Include selling advertisng to new and STUDENT EDITOR OPENING exlsting accounts and de';lgn!r>g and Applications are being accepted for Student 4-4-89 25!2H12! I LOVE Implementing advertisln~ campaigns Editor of the Daily Egyptian-one for summer I -car helpful; will reimburse mileuge YOU- -one position open immediately term and one for fall term 1989. Application forms are available in the managing editor's Let's make Electronics/Computer Technician office, Room 1247-H (in the DE news room). ATn -1 position: afterr:oon workblock necessary it last! ! Deadline for applications: Boogie B.­ -high aptitude in computer troubleshooting & 5 p.m. Wednesday. AprilS electronics Happy ·o1her duties include equipment maintenance. i Requirements Include 0 3.0 GPA j set-up and coordination of repairs j in the major, 2.5 overall; a semester of Birthday experience on the DE Staff; full-time Appli<.;ation Deadline March 31, 4pm enrollment. to a very Journalism Majors Preferred. but You do nol have 10 be a journalism mr . )r. speCial t related majors encouraged to apply. ADpilconts will be interviewed by the uaily ~ Egypticn Policy and Review Boord at a time SQUID Pick up applications of the i ond piace to be announced. C(;~1mur)icotion Bldg Rm 1259 l/oo-e j.oa $flZ- Alisa [:7!tiJf)jE:Jf.:"f?::f:l~ ~I;='i~ldl=·~tL~c ·r::_=:hfj~,~.~,-~· ~~1~ --...--....SP_A_Z ...... f By~Trudeau .

186T7ER «-T TH6 IIRJBrING /JO(JIt:5 ••• \

the ne91borhood_ -,.-__ Shoe By Jeff MacNelly

caM... · and Hobbes By BII Watterson r------~------, RIN~GCf~ 1Io... ;'~~/!!jJ ! ."""".. I • 1.0crOFF i Any~ Small 2 or More Ingredient Pizza I PickUp or Delivery I LGrandAve.Mall 549-7811 Carbondale

Four on the Floor , I" III" 1 II tI Today's Puzzle I'" ...• ... 99~ ACIIOS8 • V_IN DOWN 11 ...... 1_1nEne- _ I 1211..... 2~v.. .- _ ._ ...... a_ ~ . Shot Night 1"1.1.0_ ...... IlV_• - 100 ItIIT a-.y...... ___ ... 1.6pocIo ___n_ I'" • .1'" .. •• 11 15~ ICunPocI_ • CIte...... ~ ~ , Rum Tequila _ 40601·• ...- .1'" .TSoc:Ioty:_. """- ""'" •••~ I'" " Otda.!own .- - .1"" Bourbon Scotch IT_VIP .. It Po.k 11--II - No NI ~~ 20 Squlmtlng IHRH_ ::::.:alliin ...... Gin Schnapps 62_""- I"" 1""1"" .. ~1 Eyallcl --­ 55P_ I2Co11oo1 110 __ ' probIom:w.,. 51"- ....H .. :~:::, :: :::::...... 22 Poke, .1'0 Vodka , II Lua_ 'I~ 51::._ rJ' • ••.. n ...MDo II 01>011 ...... Pitcher of Mixed Drinks - I.-. 52 Till " ~ 24" t.l.. ., --"H.,p •• 25 __8011 ,._ .... A"Tho_" ..... 12 $belli .- 00 22 WhH teI-" 2T Find oul 13 faotb'H's ., • $6 21 W.t... lN ... ~ 11_ 510...... _' ...... 12 eonc..lt 211 - P.ul 56 KInd 01 duel! II" 1111.11_ Kruve< ~T~.' 35 Erne"", functiont 2T Low bum. paper ,. int.,- .1"' 15 Fr. riw ... • 211.0'_ sa ForOfll ... 31 /Ie1rood 51 H._ 30 Rai&on d' - it Sorr... uti PUZZle answers are on Page 30. I I t I' I I r I I I I ~ • Daily Egyptian, March 29, 1989, Page 25 Pete Rose affair bad for sport POSTAL PHONE CENTER 549-1300 By Mike Bass while dragging on. Granted, lock down upon baseball if USA Scnpps Howard News Service we were shocked at first by all Rose or any other participant this, and it is a highly in­ You've about had it with this v'ere suspended for knowingly triguing story, but it has ["lID Pete Rose fiasco. Every day, violating the rules and com­ *PrivateMaii Boxes *Stamps & Meter its course. We want I'.nsw,"rs. promising the integrity of the 3ame old thing. Every day, YOll The media offer clues but no game? * Airborne *N(>tary Public wonder what he did or if he proof of a crime. All the didn't. And every day, you *UPS *Answering Servicl! commissioner's office offers The game. You would be care less and less. are extensions and excuses. *DHL *Facsimile C'mon, admit it. You've amazed how many in the heard so many accusations StiB, we don't even know *Express Mail 549-1438 and allegations and no ways that Rose did anything wrong. ~:~ b~~~b~!r 1~~~~~ ~~t~~ and no corrments during the All most of us have are gut deal with this kind of story. It's Shipping, Packing Supplies last week, it all sort of blends feelings now about his in­ messy. It's depressing. It's together and ~'ou don't know nocence or guilt, and you can't personal. But the Pete Rose & Local Deliveries. decide a man's future so case is essential to expose or emotionally. A few !!dys ago, invalidate if baseball wants to Sports Analysis maybe you ('(I>.. ldn't envision retain its credibility so that the baseball without Rose because games themselves remain 700 S. IL. Avenue ----- your heart said tha t baseball is enjoyable. The sooner, the what in I!.. .•.:au.", of Abner Rose, and Rose is basebalL better. Carbondale,IL 62901 Doubleday is going on. So you-I\ow perhaps you realize that Unfortunately, it might be located in just throw up your arms and you were wrong. How can you too la te to save the spring. go back to watching "Alf" or Borgsmiller Travel dee!)-frying your income-tax A S D I c. MAS H. H 0 PEl forms or something, and you C H I N A ART E E N I D wait for the commissioner's H E A D MA S T E R A C MEl office to announce its verdict. E E L Y T Y E I D E A L FREE LIVE It's one of those Wake-me­ D R S. LIE P 0 o H when-it's-over deals. ~ E A R L 0 T U E •S COMEDY COMEDY EVERY Rose has become higger S C R E E .. S EM A II A T ~ A l I A T I F. E WEDNESDAY than the Reds - bigger than C A II D I 0 M o E LED life, even. You'd think we ,",ere o 0 D L o T S A V E R NIGHT IN THE facing the end of both the tree I II S T T E .. •••S H A world and unlimited salad S T A C S E L A II. WH E .. STUDENT CENTER bars, the way this story bas P 0 S H H E A D S T R o .. C A B E T MMD V I II C E eEL continually been played up .A BiG MUDDY T E A S Y S E R S T EEL ROOM AT 9:00 PM ~~------3 ------...

School gOI you dawn! Then mak,(! Wcd~y mg!u YOUr rught [0 cut t~ and laugh ac rile ho[lr:St stand-up wmedli:ilm eve:)' Wednodav at 9:00 p.m. in DAYS LEFT me .. II-new ·C...omedy Cellar" loc.alZd in dlt: B'E Muddv Room" the Student Centtr, aboolu",lv FREE of charge! Don'[ be a ~tld In lhe mud. Come Jo.r: the fun. laugN. pJDiI spec&al!i, and FREE tokcm in -The Art:ade.~ ever, Wednesday rughlal 9:00 In ~ -Comedv CA!'U"r- at thc: Sanknt For priority consideration C..enLer~ of MARCH 29th slue Campus-Based Aid, Yw rtliilV h,avr seen him Juggle knaves. You rna.,' have seen him cae fife. You may have seen hIm In JCSr.er's attlre, a 5elf <.anfesscd mail your ·Pro(~I~IFooI.· BulW~l(comestD !i~nd·upcomedv. he's oil prafess:tonaI. 1989-90 Penod. For d\e pat~ :!iC:vetl yeala, che muJD·g.Lented I LT.jCSlet has entertamed audiences 00( ACT/Family Financial Statement onlv With hIS SLlperb. dam:jevi! lu~mg antJu, bu[ also With his causbc wit and w.illcky !IoC!IlSe of humor. before ,"" nahVC!: of J.avcrtl:vllle, Arbmas. H.T. Jc;o..er has pertonned opcrunc acts for L.c-an April 1, 1989! II ...... !he Ozark M"""m.o Dev.r., and The eo..w.. In addiDan. he has. 5fllrrit1c rolC!: In tilt $OOfl.£O.be.reIeascd film '700 Sc;,,, f.Ou.p,." You never fo~':: ill show scunng H.T. Jmtec. Paidfor by the Financial Aid Office HC.·5 OU~l' funny, cmirdv amusing. and comple,.]y o/f·!he·wall!

Brr.u,I(lllloyou b)' Slud~nl C~nllC" Sprt'1d1 f>r-ogrdm!t

Also Appearing At The Comedy Cellar from 6:30-8:30

The SIU School of Music Student Jazz Combo Under the •. j Direction of Harold Miller, .j I Associate Professor, SIU School of Music l j 1 :) Softball team takes 7-7 record to SEMO Western Illinois in the Venorsky hitting .3S7 and .333 win and a loss in last Salukis 1;~9Up has championship of the Saluki respectively. weekend's tournament. Three Invitational. errors resulted in letting In­ four batters hitting Against Evansville, diana State to score two runs Ramsey hit a tw~run single Lemoni('r was 3-4 with a triple off Furlow. But Furlow DIVE at .300 dip or better to help the SaJukis secure and Venorsky scored three bounced back to help the second place in the tour­ times on a single and two Salukis to a 4-2 win. INTO SUMMER By Douglas Powell nament as they defeated walks to lead the Salukis to an Learn to dive now! StaftWriter Bradley 4-2. She went 6·17 in 8-{lwin. Come enioy the cool the tournament. Freshman Dede Darnell, The Saluki softball team will The Salukis have strength on another Carbondale native, waters! Gel certified put its 7-7 record on the line at Close behind Ramsey are the mound with four pitchers threw a one-hitter in the before summer so you 3 p.m. today in Cape Girar­ sophomore third baseman who have racked up four tournament against Evan­ can fully enjoy the nice deau, Mo. as they take on Mary Jo Firnbach at .302 and shutouts and a team ERA of sville to improve her record to weather. Register now. Southeast Missouri State. freshman infielder Karen 1.67. 1-1. Jennifer Brown hurled a Greenwalt at .300. six-hitter in a 3-0 win over Ball Certification Classes The Salukis have four "Stats don't show everything and stats won't always tell you State to give her two of the IBC!!;7tlncr, AdI'anccd, Rescue, starters hitting .300 or better Junior second baseman Salukis four shutouts. & Spccillity Courses) through the first 14 games, who's the best." Saluki pit­ Shelly Gibbs had a slow ching Coach Gary Buckles which includes two tour­ weekend at the plate in the Next classes starting nament appearances. Invitational, but the Car­ said. April 4th at The Saluki's biggest Delta Health Center bondaie native still sports a Buckles stressed that disappointment on the mound Combined with strong pit­ .313 average. Gibbs, who made although the Salukis' pitchers Last class at 1988 prices! ching performances, the was a streak of bad luck for Class size limited the All-Gateway Conference vary in the statistical column, sophomore Lisa Robinson. Salukis' offense looks more their individual potential are to 8 people. team her freshman and Robinson pitched a tw~hitter impressive. SIL-C has a team nearly the same. For further information average of .243 while its op­ ~~~m;:~ith~r~its~ leading through 10 innings against tournament champion call Delta 997·3377 or ponentscan muster just .187. "I have seen the really good Jim Hufnagel 964·1982 Hitting stars for the Salukis teams like Florida State, and I V. estern Illinois, but the Instructor wrth I Right fielder Billie Ramsey, throughout the tournament still think our pitchers have the Westerwinds tagged the Mid·America Scuba II Ihitting .333, is leading the team were sophomore first baseman potential to be the best," sophomore for four runs off 618·624·8881 at the plate and stroked two Angie LeMonnier and fresh· Buckles said. three hi ts in the 11 th inning to hits in the 11-inning loss to man shortstop Cheryl Traci Furlow, 2-2, had both a claim the victory. St. Louis prepared for NIT battle with St. John's compete with each other," NEW YORK (UPIl "The last time I got this much attention was said Douglass, who went to Beyond scoring more points McKinley High School in St. I than their opponents, St. Louis whB'7 I coached high school and Steve Louis with Gray. "I don't view ! and St. John's bring com­ this as the end of my career. I pletely different motivations Stipanovich played for us and we had a 63- just want to play hard in my mto the National Invitation game winning streak. We're just happy to last game, win, hope someone Tournament final. notices and maybe 1 can go For the Redmen, the NIT play in the final. U on.,t has mainly functioned as a preseason for next year, -Rich Grawer The path to the NIT final has providing extra playing time also been very different for to their three freshman "We're just happy to play in much attention was when I each of the teams. St. John's PartiCipate In Ihl!:i workshop about starters. Coming off their the final," 8t. Louis Coach coached high school and Steve has played on the road just the potem~at consequences 01 worst season in Big East Rich Grawer said. "This is a Stipanovich played for us and once, at Ohio State in the presenl day drug and alcot,ol history, they are bidding for a Big East school. We've faced we had a 63-game winning quarterfinals, and frequently abuse on '{our body and mind In record fifth NIT title in uses Madison Square Garden me year 200, Big Ten schools (Wisconsin streak," Grawersaid. THURSD;lY, MARCH 30 Wednesday's championship and Michigan State in the NIT) St. Louis is a veteran club as its home court. Tht game. and a WAC school (New led by seniors Roland Gray Billikens, meanwhile, have 7-9PM "Anything we do now will Mexico) and this is just and Monroe Douglass, who are had to play at New Mexico, MISSISSIPPI Rm" Stu Center help us for next year," St. another chance to get out of the battling for the title of leading Wisconsin and now New York, John's freshman forward Midwestern syndrome." scorer in school history. With where they shouJd face a Malik Sealy said. While the Redmen, 19-13, 25 points against Michigan hostile crowd Wednesday The Billiltens, meanwhile, reached the Final Four in 1985 State in the semifinals, night. play in the relatively unknown and missed the NCAA field for Douglass improved to l,87S "A crowd can't score," St. Midwestern Collegiate Con­ the first time since 1981 this points in his career. He leads John's Coach Lou Camesecca ference. They reached the year, St. Louis, 27-9, is en­ Gray, who had IS Monday said, and then turned to NCAA Tournament last in ISS7 joying one of its greatest night, by 16 points heading into Grawer, "I'm not blowing and won the NIT once - in seasons. their final college game. smoke. You've got the best i948. "The last time I got this An ongomg supporl group _____"I don't aJP'l'HfiCOUPON think we really _____kept secret in the world. " • Call .536·4441

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----.~-.----- .-.---•••••••-- ...... __ • _____J tilt UII lUI ...... ,=-"',,,, t·,,·' .... '.. .', ." Masters tournament bathes Augusta in golfing spotlight United Press International - the Masters, the U.S. and top. Fifty-one weejrs a year, lsritish Opens, and the PGA. Nicklaus won his record Augusta, Ga., is your basic, The Masters gains special sixth title at age 46 three years diversified, mid-sized attention by annually being the ago. Arnold Palmer won four Southern community. first of the four, thus the one timP!il in a seven year span The nearest professional the golfers point toward the (1958-64) and Gary Player, sports teams are 150 miles due first three months of the year. Sam Snead and Jimmy west in Atlanta, home of the That idea never crossed Demaret each won three Braves, Falcons a:ld Hawks; Bobby Jones' mind when he times. the nearest big-time college started the Masters 55 years Until the 'BOs, Player, from sports 100 miles northwest in ago at the Augusta National South Africa, was the only Athens. Ga.. home of the Golf Club as a get-together for foreigner to win the Masters. Unive'rsity of r.eorgia his golfing buddies. But, like But four of the last eight Bulldogs. "Topsy," it just grew. Masters have been won by The city itself, located along The location played a foreigners - Seve Ballesteros the Savannah River on the prominent role. U.S. Highway of Spain in 1980 and 1983, Georgia-South Carolina 1, formerly the major route Bernhard Langer of West border, shrunk in population from Florida to the Northeast, Germany in 1985, and Sandy from 60,000 in 1970 to 48,000 in runs through Augusta and Lyle of Scotland last year. 1980 although the metropolitan sportswriters from the big city The strength of the foreign area, which includes parts of newspapers found it a con­ delegation - which this year venient stopover on their both states, rose 50,000 to includes the four former 327,000. journey north from baseball winners plus Greg Norman of Its most noteworthy industry spring training. Australia - has increased is the nuclear plant about 20 "You don't just designate a worldwide interest in the miles down river in South tournament as a major," says Masters. Carolina, and that's been shut six-time Masters champion Little wonder that Augusta down since last summer for Jack Nicklaus. "A lot of things comes alive during Masters safety reasons. have to come together and Week. Media from throughout But, in the world of sport;, that's what happened for the the world descends on the city Augusta, Ga., is a shrine. It's Masters. The tradition, the and the number of out-of-town the home of the Masters golf coverage, the time of year, all guests almost equals the in­ S1aff Pholo by Robert Hudson tournament and, next week, contrib'lted. ,- town population. Sandman Masters Week, the sleepy city Nicklaus had a lot to do with A hotel room that would run awakes with a roar. establishing that tradition. you $35 any other week costs Sophomore Mark Bellas hits a ball out of a sandtrap at the There are four professional While occasionally a virtuaJ close to $100 a night, with the Jackson County COuntry ClIb. The men"s golf team wiD play golf tournaments that are unknown wins at the Masters, "economy" package ~uiring In a toumanent hosted by S1lJ-Edwart!svllIe this weekend. rated "major" championships the cream usually rises to the only a four-night minImum. Golfer Greg Norman leads weekly Sony rankings United Press International Center Mario Lemieux of j}e Dutch international fullback the Hong Kong to San Fer­ Greg Norman of Australia, Pittsburgh Penguins, with 11 le~dm~~~~~ ~=~ Sonny Silooy returned home nando yacht race while Keith with 1,448, leads Spaniard Seve points in four games, was Vasily Rats to L~e Spanish from Matra de Paris and Mowser's "Lens Star" was the Ballesteros (1,425) and Briton named the NHL Performer of Espanol ciub for a period of si~ed a sevc:;n-year _ODtract winner of the Channel Han­ Sandy Lyle (1,358) in the the Week. Also in contention three months begining April 1, With his forn.er club Ajax dicap System. The 13.33-meter week.ly Sony men's golf the Sovetsky Sport newspaper Amsterdam. sloop "Bimblegumbie". rankings. Curtis Strang£: of the ~~ ~~= ~fu~t::~J said. Taking note of Espanol s negotiated the 460 nautical' Whalers and goaltender Mike Jast pJace poSition, a headline Line 'em up miles from Hong Kong and . United States, with 1,251 Vernon of the Calgary Flames. writer for Tass announced the points, L<; fourth. crossed the finish line in the deal as follows: "Spanish Philippines harbor of San footballers turn to Rats to Keith Jacob's "Bim­ Fernando in 79 bours, 26 Top Performance Temporary loan rescue them from getter." '" blegumbie" won line bonors in minutes and 2 seconds.

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i 95( Spvvdrails ~ I I i ..,~ ~~--::a.."-'--- : -, - Extra Luxury due to heavy demand ... ,HEART, from Page 36- Royals interested in getting 'shows," Pettigrew said. "Then finish las t weekend at they asked me if I wanted to McAndrew Stadium in the d I -dd Wi d B know what they were gOing!o Salukilnvitational. do to me. I said 'No, just get it "I'm not back to my form scan a -rl en a e oggs over with,' I didn't want to thatlusedtohave,"Pettigrew know a thing." said. "But I'm training at 100 By Bob Nightengale The Mets have shown a long­ be included, but because of the The treatment was sue- percent so I will be back to my Kansas City Star and Tl'lles standing interest in Tartabull, Mets' interest in Tartabull, he cessful, and with doctors peak form. I wouldn't have but Schuerholz denied that has become prominent in the approval Pettigrew began to even come back if I didn't BASEBoUL CITY, Fla. more teams than the Red Sox speculation. slowly work to try regain his intend to get back to my Kansas City Royals general were involved in the talks, "As good a hitter as he is," pre.... ious All-American form. peak." manager John Schuerholz however. Schuerholz said of Boggs, "I He began light running at the Pettigrew's co~ch ~iIl confirmed that the Royals Boggs, 30, who has compiled don't think he can save 40 end of the summer and into the Cornell, exp!"esseci his feelings have taUted with the Boston a career .356 batting average games. I guess what I'm fall. No problems arose so on having Pettigrew back and Red Sox aboUt a trade for third in winning five of the last six saying is that it seems to me Pettigrew started training at a healthy. baseman Wade Boggs, but he American League batting that the focus of our ballclub more intense rate. Oc- "I'm glad to have an athlete declined to ider.tify the Royals' titles, has been the subject of ought to be in the area of casionaUya normal chest pain of Andy's caliber back on the players involved and also trade reports all winter in the pitching depth, not conditlonal due to exertion would scare team," Cornell said. "But I'm described the chances of a wake of his widely reported hitting. Pettigrew. more pleast:d to see that Andy trade as remote. extramarital affair with "I think if we make a deal "I would get a chest pain and is not in any permanent danger Reports have circulated that Margo Adams. that's viewed by the world as a think, 'is this it'?'" Pettigrew with his heart problem." the Roya~ have considered Tartabull, 26, has driven in substantial deal, that it ought said. "In the back of my mind I The year-long ordeal has sending right fielder Danny 203 runs for the Royals in the to include some element of would be thinking about my been a trying one for Pet­ Tartabull and left-handed last two years, and Bannister, relief pitching. That's why I heart,butI'movt"rthatnow." tigrew. It bas been a year of pitcher Floyd Bannister to the 33, had a 12-13 record With the think it's unlikely anything will Pettigrew kept up the both ups and downs, but ac­ Red Sox for Boggs and right­ Royals last season. Gardner, handed pitcher Wes Gardner. happen." training and also began to cording tt him it has enhanced T1, had a" 8-6 record and saved The likelihood of a deal also compete in a few indoor events his outlook on life. The reports also indicate two games f()r the Red Sox last hinges on Boggs' contract during the past winter. The "I used to hate training in that tne trade might be part of year. status. Boggs, who will be pa;d continued rehabilitation made the hot sun and running all day a three or four-team trade The initial reports of the $1.75 million this season, IS in possible his first competition at practice, but when you can't involving the New York Mets RCjals' being involved .n a the final year of his contract. for the Salukis at the Florida do it anymore you realize how and Seattle Mariners, with trade for Boggs was tlv!.t third Relays on March 18th and much you miss it. I really Tartabull being the key player. baseman Kevin Seitzer WOl.ld Scripp& Howard News Service most recently his fourth-place enjoy running more now. Phillies edge Chicago Micro-Mart in 11-inning exhibition 816 E. Main, SUite 8-1 Carbondale, II. 62901 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. nms, including an 11th-inning, Telephone: (618) 457-4663 Ord~r Toll Free: (800) 876-BYTE CUPI> - Ron Darling and Rick bases-loaded sacrifice fly to Aguilera combined to pitch a lift the Philadelphia phillies For All Your Computing Needs one-hitter Tt.1esday and faced over the Chicago White Sox ;1-8 the minimum ~ batters while Tuesday. leading the New York Mets Bullock also had a two-out, Coupon Madness past the Atla.nta Braves, 2-(). bases-loaded single in the Darlir.g went seven innings ninth to drive in two runs and I' ------r------,PLATINUM SERIES FROM SYNCOM I I and allowed the Braves' only send the game into extra in­ hit to Dian James, a single nings against Chicago reliever I FREE 5.25" ASST i 30-MEG HARD DISK I ieading off the sixth. James Bobby Thigpen, 1-2. ThigpEffi was erased on a double play allowed four runs in the nh,th COLOR DlSKETTE \ INSTALLEDwfcoupon and no other ·Atlanta hitter inning and was charged with I $285 I reached base. the three runs in the 11th after I w/colJPon , I Mookie Wilson singled in one he loaded the bases. I------,------~ run and Tim Teufel trip~ed in Todd Frobwirt\ 2-0, was the I 14" RGB ' Platinum From Syncom \ anotner when the Meta got all winner, even though he 11 of the game's scoring in a two- allowed twa runs in the ninth I COLOR MONITORS \ 3.5 D1SKS \ iDning. 'f' . Th!~~:i~ vetenlD IVaD Ca1denJa bn*e a M tie $239 ' .99 each (qty. limited) w/coupon " OUtfielder AIhert Hall Tuesday with a sixth-inning bOlDer and wIcoupon , morning, less than a week Harold Baines hac! a two-run. 1------·-----,....------4" after he reported to camp seventb-i.nning aouble. ~ following a mOlltb-Iong stay in 0rI0IM .t. Expoa2 ! Star NX - 1000 I Logitech i a drug and alcohol Rick Sclw looped a two-run rebabilitatiOll cauer. Hall said double down the left field line he'd return home t~ Bir­ with two out in "e eighth in­ I $189 I Serial Mouse I IDin@am. Ala. and call ~ ning Tuesday to give the 1 w/coupon, $15 OFF WIlhCoupon 1 teams and ask 'i. a job. Baltimore Orioles a 4-2 Phllldelphle t. White Sox a WtbibitiOll victory over the 1-~RAFlFp-RE~I1JM-ITlr-----SOFfWARE-----1 Eric Bullock drove in three MOIltreal Expos. I I I I JOYSTICK I SPECIALlf! , I I 10% OFF ALL I L___ ~~~_~~~~ ______L___ ~_~QgB~~S_~~~~~_J

The SaJuti Booster Club will been set f. tbia mea's slow- hold it. regular weekly IuD­ pitch touraameot. .: COMPLETE COMPUTER PACKAGE ebeoo. at DOOD Tbursday at the The bracketing features Day. Inn (formerly the double eliminatioo, and an $1,095 Ramada 11m). GJ:,.~s ·0 to Southern Several reports from . . f~OI:mpics. EXPRESS TURBO 10 Xl coaches 01. spri.Dg sparta will be -Fully IB~ Compatible -512 K Ram -2 Parallel SlG Ports presented .ad the dub will be Former Salukl wrestling showing trophies won by coach LiLa Long is offering a _1 yr PartslLabor Warrant -Two 350K Aoppy w/Monitor & Keyboard various SaJuld teams free training lor beginnen ibrougbout the aeuoa. fram 3:30 to 15 p.m., MODday PRINTER SEIKOSHA SP-180 AI throulJb Friday, at th~ _Tractorl Friction Feed _9 Pin Dot Matrix _100/20 CPS The Carbondale Sporta wrestl• .Dg training facilities OIl Center "Spot1Bmen'. Park" the eat COIlCOW'IIe ~ the SIU-C SOFnNAREPACKAGES Softball Complex ilnow tuing Arens. rosters and registrations foe For more information, -Value Word-Word Processing -Electronic Checkbook swumerslo-pitch leagus. coowct Loog at 453-SJ.15. -Personal Financing Spread Sheet _Electronic Communicator There will be three men's divisions and two women's An intramural track and ACCESSORIES with tournament listings for field meet will be held at 10 men, women and co-ed teams. a.m. 011 April 15 at McAndrew MISTI MOUSE JOYSTICK J Play will begin May 1. Stadium. . ," For more information call The compe!itioo features 18 -TH 140L Diskette Storage Box ·Paper -Disks , the Sports Center at 529-3272. events, and is open to men, -Printer Stand -5.25- Diskette Head Cleaner -Copy Holder WOlTl':n and coree divisions. The 14th annual Southern Then: will be individual and -6 Out!-9t Surge Surpressor -Mouse Pad Illinois Olympic Benefit team participation. -Interex Interface l,able - Anti-Static Computer Dust Cover Tournament will be held April ,. 21 22 and 23 at the Jaycee and Entries are due by 5 p.m. All Coupons are valid at Micro-Mart. Quantity subject to Change. We ... Williams Fields in Evergreen April 13 at the Rec Center. accept Visa/MC, Cashiers Checks and Money Orders. Purchase orders Park. Rosters and meet information Welcome. Quantit}- subject to change. All prices are F.O.8. A deadline of April 10 has can be obtained at the Rec been set for registration, and a Center Information Desk. For Carbondale, IL. 90 Days Same As Cash / MAIN Event Financing / 1- minimum of 16 teams and a more information contact Year Layaway Plan on System Purchase. maximum of 24 teams has Herman Williams at 536-5531. Daily EgyptiaIl, March 29, 1989, Page 29

.~ Illegal design on yacht leads to stripping of America's Cup NEW YORK WPD - A forfeiture is a drastic Mitchell. judge Tuesday wrested the remedy," Ciparick wrote. "We're meeting this af­ 137-year-old America's Cup However, she said, the parties ternoon to determine that. We from the United States and on both sides suggested no could a~peal it, sure. We handed it to New Zealand, other alterna tive. ma!," MItchell said. "The court urged Mercury Banker Michael Fay, the ~~%'::~~~~ ~tlt:fS::: Bay to fulfill its obligations as head of the New Zealand because she said Dennis trustee in the spirit of friendly Challenge, had sued, arguing Conner's Stars & Stripes competition that George L. that the multi-hull is by design catamaran was illegally Schuyler intended," Ciparick faster than a mono-hull and designed. said. was therefore an unfair and "It is clear that a ca tamar:m New York lawyer George improper answer to his may not defend in America's Schuyler was one of five challenge. Cup competition against a owners of America, and when: Fay, interrupted by mono-hull," state Supreme he and the other four donated reporters during his routine Court Justice Carmen the cu., to the New York Yacht morning swim at a public Ciparick ruled. Club 10 1857, they wrote a swimming pool in Auckland, " Accordingly, San Diego "Deed of Gift," spelling out in said, "The judge has come out shall be disqualified in the vague language what type of strongly in support of our September 1988 competition." boats qualify for the race. beliefs in what the America's Last September, America's Schuyler was the only Cur.means.... Cup holder Conner defeated original owner still alive when 'San Diego didn't want a New Zealander David Barnes, the deed was updated in 1881 real race, and even when we 2-0, in a three-race series off and 1887, with rules covering offered to delay the race, San San Diego. today's America's Cup Diego didn't want to play the Conner's Stars & Stripes competition. ,ame," Fay said. "Now the easily defeated the New "San Diego was well aware Judge has stood up for the Zealand, a single-hull sloop of the risk it ran when it chose mtegrltf of the event." stretching 90 feet at the to follow the unprecedented He S81d he expected the next waterline, with his twin-hull course of defending in a America's Cup final race catamaran, which, although catamaran," Ciparicit said. would be held off Aucltland in smaller, was much faster than "Barely paying lip service to April 1991. Fay said design the larger Kiwi yacht. the significance of the com­ work already had begun on a The disqualification stripped petition, its clear goal was to defending yacht to be built on San Diego of its hold on Lbe retain the cup at all costs so lines agreed to at a meeting of cup, and gave it over to New that it could host a competition potential cballengers in the on its own terms. United States last year. Zealand's Mercury Bay SIal Photo by Ben Yo K'*Iq Boating Club, despite the fact "San Diego thus violated the The San Diego Yacht Ch:t, that New Zealand never won spi-it of the deed," the judge and its organizing arm - The Leapin'lady the cup on the water. said. America's Cup Organizing The United States had only The San Diego club was Committee - have been Junior ChristIana Phllllpou practices her long jump at regained possession of the cup "surprised" by the decision planning a 1990-91 America's , McAndrew StadIum Tuesday. The Salukls next meet Is from Australia in 1987. and was consi~ering appealing Cup in a new class of vessel Sabxday at WesIem IDInoIs In Macomb. "The court is mindful that it, said club spokesman Tom with a record 25 challengers. BATILE, from Page 36------" Lawyer claims Dallas coach (36),andstolenbases(9). pending a single game against stable force on the mound is i Cumberland Tuesday. The Jesse Cash, who bas a 3-2": Defensively, the Salukis Governors, under Coach Gary mark. cannot sue on racial charge have a team (ielding per­ McClure, have beaten centage of .946, with 36 errors Evansville twice, gone 2-1 WASHlNGTON (UPI) - in 417 chances to date. The against Murray State and have Senior leadership provideS':.., A. Dallas coacb who claims U~!::ta~ul:t-;~~t~~td:J SaI·OOs have a solid double tied with Vanderbilt· this the offensive punch for AustUt he was reassigned for racial cannot be a policy maker," play combination, turning 19 season. • Per.y. Outfielder Rick ... reasons cannot sue his the lawyer told the nint! on the season. school district because the assembled justices. A continuation of that kind of The Governors' top pitcher Stricltland is batting .382 and - superintendent who ap­ Jett began his lawsuit play will be necessary against Bill Kooiman, who haS a 2-0 third baseman. M.elvin seven years ago after his I proved the move does not Austin Peay, which is 8-11-1 record and a 1.62 ERA. Also a BiaDkowski is bitting .353. make policy, a lawyer told mostly black school lost a the Supreme Court football playoff game to the ------'-----(f' Tuesday. mostly white Plano High. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Attorney Leonard Sch­ wartz argued that even Superintendent Linus though white coach Norman Wright, who later became a Jett showed in lower courts top education official in that his transfer from South President Reagan's ad­ Oak Cliff High was a ministration, testified that racially motivated decision he approved the principal's recommendation for a initiated hy the school's transfer to a nOrH!oaching black principal, the law position at another school prevents him from suing the without investigating Jett's Dallas Ind~pendent School claims of discrimination. District for damages. A jury agreed with Jett's Schwartz, representing claims and awarded him the district's view, based his $850,000 in damt..ges, but the argument on a section of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of federal civil rights code that Appeals set aside the jury's he said precludes a school finding against the school system from being heid district, upheld it.. finding liable for a decision by an against Todd and ordered a employee who does not new trial to determine make policy. damages. . START 101JIl CLIMB . _. TO CAIlml S1JCCESS THIS SUMMEi. Apply for Army ROTC summer leader­ slIi.p training. You'll develop confid.ence SOfTBALL TRYOOU and decisiveness essential for IIUCCleSS. And yoo'll qua!ifytoeam offioercredentiaJs - Women's Fast Pitch-Summer - while completing college. Do you still have the ability, agility, and Intensity to play fast pitch? If your arm hasn't gone to rag, if your :egs still have another year, If your mlndls crear enough for bunt coverages, iJ and If v.ou love to steal, ARMYBOTt filEl>'s Cougars are looking for players. TWO-YEAR PROGRAM • We have good sponsorship (most expenses paid). • We play weekends (no conflict with ·Nednesday and THE SMABRST COWGE Thursday slow pitCh). COnSE YOU CAN TAKE. • We have a winning tradition (State Champion IA Illinois 1988,3111 MidwestlA illinois 1988, 4IIl2A For More Information Contact Illinois1989, JIll Midwest 2A 1989). Army Military Science CAll FOR !v10RE INFORMATION 549-8221 453-5786

Pagt'JO. Daily ~~gyptian. "larch 29.1989 ' •• 4 •• ~ ...... ,,.-t.· .. .. { ~" , .. Henson hoping third time no chann for Wolverines United Press International in the third game," Henson with a 24.5 scoring average. with a repeat performance man (small forward) in our said Tuesday. "But this is the Henson, in his 26th year as a from senior Glen Rice. league." URBANA, Ill. (UPI) - Rice's ability to take an NBA Illinois Coach Henson is Final Four. The record could college coach, says he's Rice averages 34 points for Lou "never seen a college player pounding has been ~uestioned. worried the past will haunt his have a bearing, but we'll want his last three NCAA tour­ to win as much as they do." with better accuracy than nament games after scoring 23 But be led the Big Ten, a team when the Illini play in the tournament opener. pbysicalleague, in rebounding Micbigan in the NCAA In the two previOUS games Rice." Illinois' defense shackled the "It's almost like Glen Rice Rice's bot band played a as a sopbomore. He looks semifinals Saturday. isn't going to allow to lose," large part in bringing slender, but there's a lot of Illinois, the NO.3 team in the Wolverines. Michigan shot 42.3 us percent from the floor in the Fisher said. "It's like be Michigan into the NCAA Final muscle there and Rice is a final ratings, had No. 10 second game, compared to 60.7 doesn't want to take off the No. Four. Michigan will play great leaper. Michigan's number in two Illinois on Saturday in one Rice is also extremely quick, previous meetings this year. In for Illinois. 41 for the last time." "They totally dominated us Illinois, whose tallest starter semifinal game. and gets off his shot without t:~~e~ d:n~~ in both games," said Fisher, is 6-7 center LoweD Hamilton, "We feel we're playing to the getting set. who Henson once considered relies on m,'re balanced best of our capabilities," Rice paign. Earlier this month, said Tuesday. "We want to go "He's better," one veteran Illinois won 89-73 in Ann Arbor, hiring as an assistant coach. scoring and team quickness. "They didn't give us many Four IUini starters - forwards in and play like that against NBA scout said, "than Ber­ Mich. Nick Anderson, Kenny Battle, Illinois. We feel if we do a good nard King was at the same But Michigan won four easy shots. We had some decent sbots, we ji.lSt didn't Hamilton and guard Kendall job of k.eeping them off the stage. He'll go in the lottery straight in tbe NCAA Gill-are averaging in double boards offensively and (first seven picks) for sure. Touranment after coach BiD make them. "We have to be a little figures. defensively, good things wiD Maybe top five. Of course he's Frieder left for Arizona State happen." goi to learn to play like that and was replaced by his smarter and a little more Whether history returns agressive. They'll give us a as Rice, a 6-foot-7 senior for­ (NCAA tournament style) assistan~SteveFis~.Fis~ Illinois' ally or foe Saturday, ward, bas already improved every nigbt. " is the first interim coach to problem, but we hope we can Henson said be would be proud do some things differently in his standing for the June NBA lead a club to the Final Four. of his players. draft. The knock against Rice has Henson hopes the change in those areas. We feel we can "I've never had a team put been his ball-handling. He leadership doesn't alter the beat them." more into a game," be said. "He's improved his stock can't drive to the basket well, end result when Illinois, 31-4, Michigan - with an out­ "They're a close group and dramatically in the last two although his skiD there has and Michigan, 28-7, play standing front line of 6-foot-7 they play hard for each other. I games," Detroit Pistons Coach improved markedly this year. Saturday. Glen Rice, 6-9 Loy Vaught and don't know what they can do in Chuck Daly said of Rice's Daly agreed Rice won't have "A lot of times you beat 6-10 Terry Mills - presents the Final Four, but whatever .perfOl'lll8DeeS against North to be able to put the ball on the teams twice in a row and they matcbup problems for Illinois. they do, I'll be satisfied." Carolina and Virginia. "He's a floor in the NBA. First, nobod;,' come back reaDy psyched up Rice, a senior, leads the team Michigan would be satisfied lottery pick. He'll be a great '3' will be able to block him:' UPI tabs Duke's Danny Ferry Dismissal of ISU coach Donewald as College Player of the Year still angers Indiana's Bob Knight DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - In Ferry's career, Duke Indiana coach Bob Knight Drake coach Tom care if we had won the national Danny Ferry, who bas led bas a 117-26 record - a supposedly has mellowed. But Abatemarco said, "You taJk championship, they still Duke into the Final Four for school best for a four-year he's still the same old about sports getting out of wanted him out." the third time in his career, class - and Ferry twice has firebrand when one of his hand, and here you have ooe 01. Great - Oklahoma reserve is the College Player of the been fll'St team AlI-America former assistants, such as Bob the cleanest and fmest gen­ Damon Patterson made the Year for United Press In­ and twice player of the year Donewald, is fired by Illinois tlemen in the business and he Big Eight Conference all­ ternational. in the Atlantic Coast Con­ State, or a good friend, Don gets fired, Everybody says academic team after sittiing Ferry scored 21 points ference. He had his jersey Donoher, is canned at Dayton. they are looking for their out last season because he Sunday wben the Blue number 35 retired by Duke Said Knight. "If you can fire players to graduate and for a failed to meet Proposition 48 Devils defeated Georgetown earlier this season. Bob Donewald, then I might as guy who doesn't cheat, but I standards. 85-77 to win the East A 6-foot-l0, 23O-pound weD be fired or Dean Smith or guess what those people are Foreshadowing - Alabama Regional at the senior from Bowie, Md., anybody else. Nobody in the saying is "win at aU costs. to coach Wimp Sanderson had Meadowlands in East last 10 years bas done a better Wauna bet~ Greg Bell, West been the target of speculation Rutherford, N.J. i~~g:sncr~ ~ job with the resources. Virginia's high school player in connection with Duke, 28-7, will play Seton on Duke's team in assists of the year in 1986 and a guard Southeastern Conference Hall at Seattle Saturday in and steals. He set • school iD~~kindu: ~le.=o:: at Tennessee, is into bashing vacancies at Vanderbilt and the NCAA semiIlD8ls. The and ACC scoring record president, are the kind of peale Don DeVoe now that the for­ Kentucky. Sanderson claims Blue Devils also went to the with 58 points in Duke's 117- who shouldn't be around mer coach has resiped. he is seldon mentioned when Final Four in 1986 and '88 102 victory over Miami in athletics. The AD's whole "It got to the pomt where if coaching jobs open. and reached the round of 16 December. involvement in college we took a wide-open shot and in 1987. In the past three For his career, Ferry athletics is equivalent to missed it, to bi.m that was a Attractive candidate - seasons, Duke's last loss needs only seven rebounds pouring a salt sbater in the bad sbot," BeD said. "We Published reports say Eastern has been to th eventual ocean. weren't playing basketbaD. We Michigan's Ben Braun is the NCAA champion ::U!~~ H: :are~.:: were just playing 'robotball.' leading candidate to become Louisville, Indlana and Z,W points, 993 rebounds D~l~tzlc.res:'~it ~ That', what we called it the next coach at Marquette. Kansas respectively. and SCM assists. him about the situation, "They've been wanting him wouldn't ta1k to him." to leave for two yean. I don't ScripIM Howard New. Service

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Daily ECYI!tian, Marcb.29, l~, Page 31 7 GOdfathers< Pizza,. SAVINGS THAT ADD V UP TO GREAT TASTE SAVINGS THAT ADD UP TO GREAT TASTE

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Coupon may POl be used WbI1 any other. Coupon may not be used With air)' other • ext/a, Coupon may not be used 1MIh any ertJa. Coupon may not be used WIth an)'. speoal otters. lJnt three per roupon • speoaJ Ohers l.Imt trJree per c:JUpon • OIlIer spedaJ ofIeI!. lInJ1 IhrI!e per other spewl oller:; Unlit three per. OFFER EXPIRES ~I 3Q 1989 Customer. OFFER EXPIRES ADrIl 30. 1989 Customer • QlUIIOIl OfffR EXPlRf:5 ApnI3D. 1989 coupon. 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(ThIS • Cus10mer must Pi'f all sales tal< (TIllS oller 0000 ooty at KfC Iocibons • offeJ good 0IlIy at KfC Ioca1tons IISteO • ofIer good only at KfC IocaIlOnS isIed oller gooo orIly at KFC IOcabOns lISted J' isteG IIelOwI • below,} • below.) • below" •• Do Ch1ckeD JUCId. •• Do ChicbIl JUCh& : w. Do ChicDD JUCh& ; •• Do Chicba IUCh* •••••••••••••1 ...... ~ntuckY.!!!'! Chicken} COUPOBS GOO~ GIlLY B ftlBSB JtI'C LOCBlOBS: ILLIlfOIS Carbondale, Murphysboro, Anna, Chester, Sparta, Waterloo MISSOUBI Perryville, St. Genevieve, Potosi Sports Runner overcomes heart problem, back on track' By PHI Pabat "I was suprised, they told dition. Agarwal told Pettigrew was in and out of the hospital I - Staff Writer my almost immediately after 1 that his competitive career every week for testing and Saluki distance runner Andy was tested that I couldn't ever was over and that any intense observation by his doctors. A ' Pettigrew is back on the track, compete again," Pettigrew physical activity could combination of the testing, after a doctor last season said. "I was shocked. I never possibly kill him. -rest, and medicine to try to diagnosed him with a heart knew that 1 bad a heart "I was seared stiff when 1 eleviate the heart problem problem that would keep him problem." found out that 1 could possibly helped to put him back in from running competively for Pettigrew was dia?nosed as die," Pettigrew said. "I did competition. the rest of hls life. ba~ hypertrophic nonob- whatever they told me to in According to Pettigrew the With full approval from his structive cilrdiomyopathy, a order to not jeopardize my most intense treatment he doctors aod trainers, Pet- condition that can obstruct health." reciaved during his time in the tigrew is again running the normal blood flow to the heart Pettigrew, a native of hospital was a electric shock mile for SIU-C. An event that a during iutense physical ae- Maidenhead, England, is back treatment intended to create a year ago didn't seem possible. tivity. running tile mile for the Saluki normal flow of blood to his In April, the 1987 the All- His doctor Ashok Agarwal, a track team after a summer of heart. American runner was told by a cardiologist at the Carbondale medical observa tion by "They hooked these pads up doctor that his running career Clinic, conducted the echo Agarwal and the track team to my chest like in the TV was over, but Pettigrew didn't cardiogram that revealed the trainers. want to lM!!ieve it, supposedly permanent COD- In the summer Pettigrew See HEART, Page 29 Baseball pitchers suffering mentally By Troy Taylor to regain some faith in StaffWr!ter themselves. The bane of most pitching The mainstays on the staff so staffs is the fragilitiy of young far are freshman Sean arms. Injuries to shoulders Bergman (2-2, 3.43 E~), aod eJbows are linked to the sophomore Dale Meyer (l-2p collapse of many teams. 5.23 ERA). junior Doug Shielcis But for the Salukis, a unique (1-2. 5.93 ERA), junior Chris situation exists. Assistant Bend (2-1, 6.00 ERA) and coach Sam Riggleman is not Bryan Oestreich «(LI, '1.50 coping with pitchers with weak ERA). Bergman is the only arms, but tender egos - a reliever of those mentioned. situation be hopes to have "These young kids need some confuience " head coach corrected when the Salukis 1 meetAustinPeay rodayat2:30 Itchy Jooes saia. "The scary p.m. in Clarksville, Tenn. part is that we score four, five, six runs a game, and that's not "It's not a matter of being enough." deficient physically," Jooes has given biB young Riggleman said. "In com-­ players the opportunity to parisoo to other pitching staffs prove themselves. In 18 we've _ this, ,ear, we're games, DO active member of j!1St as good ID pbysica) the staff had made fewer tbaa'­ , ability." three appearances. But CJD paper, the Saluki "Confidence is sometbinJl , pitehers are struggling. The tbat Coach (Itchy) Jones ana team lias an eamea run myself really can't instill in average of &.09, aod a base on :10UDg men," Riggleman balla-tcHItrikeouts ratio of 9-t. 7. ForJooes, an Unponant part "You have to aspire to want 01. the decision-making process to be in tough situations," is using the proper role RiJWemu said. "OUr feeling models, such as pitcher· is iliat our pitching is not there centerfielder Shields, junior yet. It's getting to the point third baseman Dave Wrooa where we're seeing a guy or and junior catcher Matt two handling it better, but we Giegling. can't wait any longer. There "Shields, Wrona and has to be a transformation." Giegling are hustling, working The Missouri Valley C0n­ hard," JOIles said. "They've ference &e8SOI1 opens April 8 never really gotten down aDd against Illinois State. 'that's they've never blamed (the the taJlet date for the 14-man team's 8-10 reconi) OIl the staff PItching staff, which is pitchers. But the young guys dominated by seven freshmen, aren't picking tbo&e things up.' Wrona retums to third base today Pete Rose probe continues as Salukis set to battle Austin Peay through start of new season big toe rather sevP.l'ely CJD a everyday. Other players 10 in NEW YORK (UPI) - The into Rose's affairs. By Troy Taylor "The investigatiOll which Staff Writer spike. The cut oJI)eDed up slumpa, so you notice when baseball commissioner's during a. first game (against they're out 01. them. Wrooa office inveatilation into I am directing into Dave Wrooa's string of 136 Quincy) aod he felt be i'eally rarely goes into a slump. tt Cincinnati Reds ManaJer aneJations involving eousecutive starting assign­ Pete ROle's lambhng CiDclDDBti Manager Pete needed to sit out It's un­ Wrooa, who was the ooly ments as a member of the SIU· fortunate." habits will likely last Rose is roceediDg at full C Oueball tea~ was snapped sophomore named to last several more weeks pace," C said in a Even though the Salukis 8e8SOD'S Missouri Valley fll'8t 1 Sunday when he removed pulled out the N victory to stretching into the start ex: statement "While the in­ bimself from tbe lineup team as a shortstop, moved to the sea&oD, the man heading vestigation is complicated complete a sweep 01. the 0-13 third to make room for because of an injury. Quincy Hawks. Wrona's the iDvestigation said aDd time coDSUJDing, the freshmaD shortstop Kurt Tuesday. investigative team is Sidelined status meant the Endebrock. working diligently. Softball team absence of a big chunk 01. the The shift has not affected toplaySEMO team's offense. Wrona's defense, which Pete Rose stealing "I have advised Com· Wrona, a .314 career hitter, remains as steady. Wrona bad alilhe head lines missioner Ueberroth and -Page 27 is currenUy batting .333 - a .944 fielding percentage last Commisioner-elect Giama· fourth best among starters. season, and bas successfully -Page 26 tti that in my judgment, it is But the junior third baseman Since the spring trip in Miami, fielded .908 of his chances this likely the investigation will will be back on the field aU: 30 be is batting .500. He has season. John Dowd, the special require at least several p.m. today when the Salukis scored nine runs on 20 hits, of The Salultis are batting .307 counsel to the com· more we-!ks. (IHO) take on Austin Peay at which four were doubles and this season, led by Doug missioner, said he advised The cloud of a possible Governors' Park in onf'ahomerun. Shields' .394 and Endebrock's Commissioner Peter suspensioi will hang over Clarksville, Tenn. "Wrona's a mysterious ball .343. Shields also leads the Ueberroth and Bart Rose When the Reds piay at "Dave took himself out," player," Jones said. "He does team in runs (8), base hits home against the Los said Coach Itchy Jones. "He so malaY things so wen, that (26), doubles (7), total bases g~~~~o~su~ Angeles Dodgers on stepped on someone's travel sometimes you don't notice not nearly finis~iooking Opening Day Monday. c~g_~day bef8.~MdQJU~is lWn.. He geli his one or two hits, : Pap 32, Daily Egyotian, MarelI29, 1l1li9