Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1997 Daily Egyptian 1997
4-21-1997
The Daily Egyptian, April 21, 1997
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1997 Volume 82, Issue 135
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1997 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1997 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mapped Sports: out: Former Saluki athletes Plans for selected grid repair for NFL. to be completed by end of month.
page ;6 Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Vnl. 82, No. 135, 16 pages h11p://www.dailycgyp1ian.com -~1•@Erlffi7i] tr:!N t:S:P IIm------Official highlights hidden country CREATING LINKS: and his primary goal is to educate moving from a communist gov delight to be working with the pt.'<>ple abr.ut his newly emerged ernment to a democratic market United States closely to develop a Ambassador wants nation. economy since it\ 1:5tablishment peaceful emerging nation. .. It is a necessity to have these in 1991. - "Economic reforms, such a.\ to develop foreign type of linkages, especially "We :ire the sixth largest pro the transition to a market econo exchange program. among institutions of higher ducer of oil in the world," he said. my. are never popular. !:ut we learning." he said. '"Not many '111c United States ranks first in have yet to have armed conflicts DAVE ARMSTRONG people know about K:u.akh.\tan. foreign investors in Kazakhstan in our land," he !;aid. "Ibis is a DAILY EGYrrtAN REl'ORTF.R so this is imponant." with 66 percent of all invest great achievement. We have Nurgaliyev, who spoke before ment,. About 91 percent of thal worked in close collaboration . Bolat NufBaliyev. ambassador about I00 people at the money come., from companies with the United States to rcmo\·c lo the Unit.:d States from University Museum Auditorium like Chevron. Shell and Philip nuclear weaponry from our state. Kazakhstan, said his country ha.~ Thuooay. talked about foreign Morris. We know that our future Kazakhstan is very willing to b...-cn .. hidden.. from the. United investors who :ire interc,ted in a.\ an independent nation depends States by the former Soviet the Kazakhstanian gm·ernment on invc.,tmcnts like these." Union for more than 70 years, and his country's problems of Nurgaliyev also exprcs.o;cd his SEE AMBASSADOit, rAGE 7 Candidates share vie s ELECTIONS: Three SIUC students in the running for USG president. biological scicncc..-s from Chicago TRAVIS DENEAL and Revolution Pany candidate, [hll.Y Ec.Yl'TIAN REroRTIR says reforming student govern ment is the first step in creating a S1ud:.-nt rcpreM:ntation in city unified student body. government and the unification 'There is little or no involve of SIUC students is the focus of ment of USG with the majority this year•s Underg ...:Juate of the student body." Cervantez Student Government presidential s:1id. "I don"t feel the present r.u:c, candidates s;1y. USG represcnt:11ivc.~ realize the 1 he USG president discu.~scs di\·crsity of the srudcnr body." student goals with SIUC admin Ccrvante,~ whose vice presi istr:llors and city officials. In dential running mate is Jeremy PSEUDO addition, the president can make D.!Wcc.o;c, says lJSG can repre executive appointments, deter- SUMO: sent stud<·nts belier by empha.,iz Kim Uli, o student _____ " ___ _ing Registered Student from Western Organi1.mion inrnlvemcnt. If elected. Ccrvantc1. said he Illinois University, will crcatc an RSu commission enjoys the There is little or no er position. Soturc!oy ofter· involvement of Ccr\'antez said his recent noon Blues Fest work for City Councilmcn-clcct by porticipating USG with the John Bud~Hck and La:ry Briggs. in a sumo motch majority of the elected to the council in ,\pril. with Brion Serro, gave him experience in city mat a SIUC freshman student ters. I le said getting Briggs and in civil engineer body. Budslick elected \\W, the first ing from Mt. Jo5lPH Co!vAtlTU half of his pany" s plan. 5ofHoMoRE FROM CHlcAGo "We arc just finbhing that by _Prospect. getting ourselves in office," he mine s.1larics of USG employL'CS Av:r ST'RNZ55/ said. U,ilr l:i.,f(i.m and fonn tempor.iry committees. Cervantez said he is willing to Joseph Cervantez. ,\lexandra lcad students who want to get (,\lex) Goodson and David involved in ci1v issues. Vingrcn all agree 1hat 1he student "If WC work lo integr:ite the body must be unified before stu student body with the city, we dents can influence Carbondale will have thal much more City Council matters. Candidates power." Bookstore may ch.:ange hands differ slightly in their pl;ms for unifying Mudents. · Alexandra Goodson OPTlqNS: Director says vale company. the center's din.-ctor The three candidates will Goodson, a junior in -foreign says. debate at 7 tonight in the Student language and international tr.ide decision will be made Gregory Tatham. Student Center Gus ~s: You-~-. . - Center Auditorium. 111c election from Chicago and the Students' within a few months. director. said the bookstore is under need money? · · will be Wednesday from 8 a.m. to Voice candidate, says improved going its routine evaluation, and all Why don't y,>u 6 p.m. StudenL~ can \'Ole at the communication between stu• 1 JENNIFER CAMDEN optiorL\ for it'are being considered. sellyour ' ...d · Student Center, the RL-crcation dent~. USG and the .,Jministr.i DE l\)UTICS EnrroR 'The two major options we're plasma. ~ Center and Trueblood and Lentz tion is the key to unifying stu looking .it is remaining self-op (sclf halls. dent~ and gaining a voice in city The Student Center's University oper.itional) and trying to maintain Book~tore, a University-operated service internally. or seeing if contract Joseph Cervantez entity that is experiencing declining companies can help us provide a Cervantez, a sophomore in SEE USG, !'AGE 6 icvenue, could be leased out to a pri• hi~her l,evcl _of service to student~... SEE BOOKSTORE, rAGE 6 2 • MONDAY, APRIL 21 1997 DllLY EGYrflA~ I NEWS
TODAY Student Ce:ih:1: Conlod Rhonna at • USQ Presidential/Student~ 536-3393. Calend?J1 • Disabled Sllident Re01!ation: s· n ~~il.:t~~ot up for one-oo-ono, irldividuolimd1t- • SIU Ballroom Donc:e CU, mcctirlg, 536-3381. ncu pcgroms for sludcnts with dis· fN«Y Monday, 6:30 lo 9 p.m., Davies Gym, $5 per semeslcr. Contod l.illOO • Universal Spnuality: Prescnb!ion -WIN:AA POLICY onenerg)'YOr1el
D11u· ltrPm\ Southern Illinois University at Carbondale b.'lc l:dcng irlg lo on Sn.JC wclent ment charging him wilh di*ibulion Tho0o1yfvn,b, -~il..dMoncbtlv-Jomci,ycl.ringfl-.~...!~-...... i UNIVERSITY '--a--cl.ringfl-...... ,._,,,_.cl.ring--....!....,,...._.l,yf.. cought fire in po,~ir-g Lot 0477, nmr and possession witn inlet:! to dislribJ1e Police • Bclwcer1 9 and 9:3:> p.m. 906 Elizebeth tho~ rolled inro .-.!onaolSau4-n•mitUn...... ,c1~. s. St. crock coccine. The viJotion look place • Wo&icsday, ct Boomer I, on Sil.IC stu- o h'ee ood was put out by Carbondale between Od. 31, 1996,cnd.lco. 3, EJ,r.,.,Jn.0.i "fi. J1L'.~. (,)17 • All Yott Can Eat Buffet Specials $5.25 '\\.},fr/1 u/laUl/ . ·-:.V ll o s I a u r a n I Swdmt Ce11ur, 211d Floor, lln111-l:.i0p111, Mo11dny•Fr1dny Wednesday, Apr. 23 - $6.50 Thursday, "Apr. 24 . -secretary's Day ,•Philly Steak Sandwich Prime Rib Au Jus· · · BBQ Pork Ribs _ Siuffed Green_ ~eppers , .. l)llLY EG\'Ml\S ·· Tiu: Dail:, Egyptian, the siwkn1-nm newi;,ai;er of Ediror-in-chitf: Brian T. S1111on SIUC, u committed IO being a mmed .wurce of news, VOIC'l'S tditon: Emil:, PridJ:,, ShaunM Donom11 infomuuion, commentary and public diicoune, u·lule helping m1dm undtrsUllld iiu: issues affwing their lim. N=·rcpmcntatin:: Tra111 Akin '' . . . ., . Our Word Contribution Glenn 'Abe' Martin left legacy of perseverance, achievement SIU LOST ONE OF ITS HEROES LAST WEEK with the passing of Glenn "Abe'.' Martin, former Intercollegiate Athletic5 director and Intramural Sports chair. . Martin, 91, was known for his role in revitalizing baseball at SIUC in 1947 and his outstanding achieve ments on and off the fiekt Martin, also an SIUC graduate in 1932, not only cap tained the only undefeated football team in the school's history and was a sports start himself, but led the fight to tum the University into a home for both intercolle giate and intramural athletic teams. Without Martin, there may not have been intramural Where have.all the toe stops sports at SIUC.' MARTIN CONTRIBUTED TO MAKING baseball, basketball and football some of SIUC's gone? Blades, skates not equal strongest sports. Under his direction as head coach. Martin led the basketball and football teams into Help! l"ve tx.-cn mbhcd! Some day, I vowed. when the bruises national championship appearances in 1946 and 1947. Just when I'd figured out how to U!>C healed and my friends' laughter died toe stops. the companies quit making down. I would have my own skate-.. He coached basketball from 1943 to 1946 - the year them. rearranged the whl-cls and changed Then I would pmcticc and pmctice. and SIU won the National Association of Intercollegiate roller skates tn '"blades:· effectively shat some day. when I wa.'i truly awesome, I Athletics Championship ·_ and was named Athletics tering. my mn~t cher would return to that Director in 1944. rmor Emily PriJdy ished dream. ------"------rink and ~how the . When I was a world that Emily He held that position until 1953. child, I was so pro Priddy is not ungr.u:c- With Martin's leadership, the baseball team had 275 Sit Next foundly uncoordinated ... Sk ating d oesn't need . . , rut. wins. 118 losses and six conference titles, five of which that my mothcr fcared · b f h I I spent my child- were consecutive. He was coach until 1965, but was to Me for my life every tim,· to e state-a -t e-art. t hood in a busy nr.igh- able to stay with the program until his retirement in I uttered the wonl, needs to be fun. Fun bort1ood where skat "'roller skatcs,'" so the ing would be danger- 1971. ltx.":11 rink was strictly does not need a team ous and - until I In 1972. the baseball field at SIUC was named after •11 you haven't nff limits for me. gained some scm- him and still bears his name today. got anything nice Secretly. however. I of ~hysicists to work blance of coonlina- to say about longed for a pair of tion - publicly anybody, come sit next to me.• white leather go-go nig tand day Cross- humiliating. MARTIN'S LEGACY EXTENDS TO OUTSIDE boots adorned with ·__ _I• k t k However, when I SIU. In 1959, the U.S. State Department sent him to - Alice Roosevelt bright fuchsia will-els. breeamg ,5 0 e eys tnoved la.'it semester, Israel and the Netherlands as a goodwill instructor in Longworth sparkling shoelace.,; with Noraic Tracks in I discovcre Lt11m 10 uu: ediror mtlSI /x .submitted in good for millions of students ~I~~~'~°" ~I~ pcrson lo Ult editorial _Barcncada a. MC editor, Room Dear Editor: enactment of this legislation would serve as 1247, Communications The Graduate and Professional Student a vehicle to assure quality health insu1ance ·.s~~' Co.wboys W Building. Ltrtm .should Council of Southern Illinois Univcn;ity at coverage for college and university stu• Ix ~pcuTium and elm,. Carbondale joins the American College dents. bk .spaced. AU lettm Health Association in it,; support of H.B. We agree with the American College r;~!Y: Ja.ck & Mixe2r $1.50 arc .su/,ji:ct to editing Health A,;sociation's position statement that 529-9:3:36 • 827112E. Main• Behind 5uneet M~I and "';tl Ix lim,rtd w 1281, the Student Health Insurance 350uurd.s. Portability Protection Dill of 1997. If enact such legislation is needed due to the fact that Sll Baccalaureate may be answer. to 1 moment of silence' issue Before you begin re.:ding this article, uncomfortable in a given situation, much we should ha\'e a moment of silence. like talking about the great dinner you Think about all beauty around you. had last ni,ght when you're in a homeless Think about all the people you know. shelter. Two Cents Think about the USG senators who suc Sure, there's nothing illegal in the act, cessfully manage to prove time and time but it is your way of imposing your again their wonhlcssncss and lack of "superiority" over us. respect for the students they serve. USG will negate these writings, mak Dave There, I've said it. I feel a whole lot irig light of them like Josh Robison did in better, and I'm no longer a tt,real to the his column Wednesday. By making you Armstrong newsroom. All joking aside, though, we laugh about it, he causes you to forget the still have a thre:.1. Much a.,; this is going real issue at hand. TuuCmts to put me in hot water with many of the We all know silence can be a lot of l'!' Vingren, a junior in political science and "When you let enrollment go down as USG finance from Bolingbrook and Action Party BOOKSTORE low as SIU has let enrollment fall over the continued from pai.e 1 candidate, says the follow-up of this year's continued from page 1 last three years, which is significantly, that progress is essential. . . translates into a lot of dollars from every matters. 'Troy (Alim) nnd I got the administration .. department on campus," he said. to keep Big Muddy Room open until 3 a.m. so he said. The bookstore ha.~ . been affected by Goodson, who is running with Joshua If the Student Center decides to search Polite, said when administrative policies students can study," Vingrcn, who served as declining enrollment because its inventory ·change, students should be notified. USG vice president this year. "If elected, I for private companies to run the book st.icks up. "lfl am a COLA major. but have to abide will make sw-e it remains open that long, and store, it would develop a request for pro "We_base the year we're going into on by College or Engineering rule.~ for a particu maybe sec if it can remain open 24 hours a posals and sen'.! ~,'i:, :.equest to companies. the year we just did, so we have a tenden• lar class, that's fine," she said. "But, adminis day," he said. Interested companies would respond. Vingren, who is running with Megan· cy, when we go from a year where we tration needs to make those ru!:s more acces Tatham said a decision on the book have 20,000 students to a year where we sible to the students." Moore, said his City Council experience is store's future will be made in a. few more extensive than his opponents' experi go to 18,000 students, to have too many She said international students often do not months, after the Student Center ha.~ things on the shelves," Skiersch said. receive enough information from SlUC about ence. Vingren got 473 votes in his losing bid opened its new food court. in February's City Council prim.uy. "Our inventory gets out of whack." attending school here. The University is negotiating a contract Skiersch said declining bookstore rev "International students pay a lot of money "I feel that my work in the City Council with a food service company to provide a elections and my work after the primary gives enue is one reason for the proposed $12 to go here," she said. "Mayh: they don't feel food court in the Student Center in fall increase in the annual Student Center stu• they are getting their money's worth." me an edge when it comes to dealing with city politics," he said. 1997. dent fee, from $96 to $108, for full-time African-American s!udents, Goodson Tatham said the bookstore's gross rev students. says, often say they are misunderstood by Vingren · said before City Council elec tions, he and Moore led a voter registration enues have declined. The SIU Board of Trustees will consid· other student populations. "A lot of folks have felt we're losing "We need to be recognized more, and as drive that registered more than.1,000 student er the increase in June. voters. The . student voter turnout April 1 money in the bookstore, but it continues to Tatham said the bookstore will remain president I will try to gel black organizations remain profitable," he said. on campus together," she said. helpod elect Budslick and Briggs. aware of students' needs. Goodson says her experience as USG · Vmgren says a unified student body will Bookstore Director Jim Skiersch said "If a cla.\s has only five people, we have President Troy Alim's executive assistant this enhance the n.-putation of SIUC student~ and leasing the bookstore would stabilize the to provide those books for that particular semester has given her a first-hand under improve students'. relatioll~hip with the city. University's bookstore revenue. class if there isn't any other option forstu• standing of what the president does. "I am looking into a Currently, the Student Center keeps the dents to get them," he said. "I sec and know everything the USG pres CarbondalcJSIU/Strip-business owner-spon bookstore's sales revenue. Howeve,. Skiersch said, a private book ii.icnt accomplishes, and how those goals are sored block party," t.e said. "We can avoid Skicrsch said the bookstore has lost store might not offer student-friendly accomplished," she said. any kind of violent conflict and make sure SIU· money because of declining enrollment e:\tra services, such as supplying postage dents who might riot arc aware of the conse and increased competition from local stamps and caps and gowns for gradua David Vin21"en quences." bookstores. tion, because doing so is not profitable. 8 Heads ln a Duffie, Bag (R) Mon, 11:411 8:10 Tha.l Old Feeling (PG13) Mon: c11,110) s:oo Doublo ToPm (R) Mon, 5'40 8,05 Turbo Power Ranger (PG) Mon: (11:35) Scream (R) Mon: 8:llO Tho Sixth Man (PG13) Mon: (5:35) 1:30 Donnie Bra.sco {R) Mon: Da.nte'.i Pea.k (PG13} MOlll. (1:00) 8:10 Sblno (PG13) Mon: (11:50) Jorry l',tllgulro CR) 1.1011: • ($:30) e,u ... . •• WhUe Utere :nn be tots or good dealS out there ror smart lllo exdtlnll new ford Escon 112, 1 tenfflc WIil l'J vialJ 0111 bJ people. this one Is avalla'lle onlJ to coneue seniors and gr.id · tile wfleef. B111 run. ror more coneuo t'.ralluat11 Pt.'TChaSo Provram students. Get $400 caslJ baQ" towanl tho Pllrcftase or $650 Into, cali HID0-321-1536 or ·11s11 llle Wdl ~t W!4W.lurd.eom 0 Tobe~)UJ!Ml~-..e,_,...-xu:,,\crll><:1'd0r"ld!Qreo-lM.'!l5.-.l1A'lll caslJ bacl" toward tllfl Red ca111et lease (or Red ca111et llPtlonl crt,e~lft!)ll!dlngtU.011$Cll(D.YcufflUUll\lltll&SeDlleaseyolf,,..,e!Q-l/~~1 or llllY ell1111Jla ford or McrcurJ. Smart 1101nu. Amt Utat lndudcs ...SI~ S.:,,,.custr,,w...S..,..ot"'-C>il1resll"l:ll0rl$1W1.Sotyo1tdeaJerl.-.- For a brighter business --__ Mercury~ future, advertise in D. E. 536-33::1.l'l NEWS Il,\ILY EG\'PTIA~ MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1997 • 7 "We just don't know when conditioning ·repairs· in Faner training programs. GRID they (the feeders) arc going to Hall and electrical repairs at the AMBASSADOR "Their economy is moving faster continuoo from page 3 go." SIU School of Medicine. continued from page 1 than their government," Jennings The funding for feeders 10, II Tweedy said the University said "I think he (Nurgaliyev} lalked spare ductwork encased in con• and 12 was approved by the began working on the electrical enter the community of civilized about what you would eJtpcct him of Higher crete. Illinois Board · system repair project in nations." to talk about, though. He glossed "Once they (the · new lines) F.ducation for fiscal• 1997, which November, three months before Marvin Nowicki, assistant dircc• over problems, and didn't address have been tested and put on-line, began July 1, 1996. the General Assembly appropri• tor of the Master of Public anything very directly. 1 think his we'll try to pull the old lines and Because the University has ated the funds. Administration Program. said the concerns are characteristic or many been trying to get funding for th'! "We need to do everything we ambassador's visit to SIUC was new countries." replace them to maintain a spare possible because of inroads made duct line," he said. repairs for several years, main• can because this is of such a crit• As part of his 24-hour visit io the line feeders I and 2 now have ical nature," he said. by SIUC MPA students and faculty. United States, Ambassador Haake said rccdcrs II and 12 ''I spent a year in Kazakhstan, Nurgaliyev met with SIU President designed to help each other. 'That is why we began work· arc teaching at a graduate school there," , Ted Sanders and SIUC Chancellor U there is a problem in one ing before the funds were appro ----,,---- priated." Nowicki said. "The MPA program Don Beggs. reeder, the power could be Haake said the SIU Board of has also sent people to Kaz.akh.~tan "Diplomacy is a new phenome• rerouted to the other reeder until to work with managers to help them non for the Kazakhstanians," it is repaired. We need to do. Trustees set aside $180,000 from University Housing funds in understand how to manage under a Nowicki said They've never had to Main-line fecd Egyptian Directory Egyptian Directory is like the printed Yellow Pages, but with a some notable advantages that add to your listing: Carbondale Restaurants * With a line ad, customers can search for your specific business offerings.I Middle f:utan GI ~ * Product listings, menus, and delivery polices are be fw!llwclll listed and searched! Sc,nbwn1cm<%> Ilw.Ul * List special events like movies, bands, exhibits, shows, sermons, plays... * Purchase the a.coount manager package and manage your own listing as often as ::au choose! DySpecwlleS . ..,_,.,_~..,_,.,_~,· I Anv I ~ Wo made lt real cheap-so It's a no-bralnert ~·~················£···.. .- ..~ .... :··- ...·.·=············ ...... \ Ir you already have a web site for your business, Egyptian IL~ ·········-. Directory helps direct people to IL. 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Demo On-Line: Look in "New'.' 8 • MONDAY, APRIL 21 , 1997 CLASSIFIED 82 KAWASAKI SPECTER 1100, 1990 l.tx80 3 IIDRM, 2 OATH, ~...... ,-~1 86 ACURA LEGEND .4 d;,,, a/c, $17,500, exc cond, located at Crab j Auto t· white, Nr-N 1tereo, avise, wn roof, u.c: 15,800 mi, exc cond, helme1. caver, Orchan!Ml-'.P, coll 549·5718. fE:= ...... -~ ,.: cond. $2800/obo, 351-1795. newbanery, tim, $1800, 351-9836 95 flEETWOOD 1Ax6.4, 3 bedroom, 1:~=r1 95 CHEVY lUMINA LS, all ~r, 86FOROF·350,utilitybed, 11on,dual % GSXR 750, blue &white, good con· tied clown, c/a, lutly .lirt, lile new, 110YDS APPt.JANCE SHOP in crvi .., red, 1 owner, wommty, 31,JUU< 0>el, great ...,.I, lrudc, $5000, 687• d;oon, """' batt:ry, Nnl gocxl, $2, 1OC $17,900, CaD e;U 457•7029. miles, $13,800, 549·9987. _39_1_2.______obo, 549-9182. 1 WANTED TO BUY! 12 x 65 NEWLY RfMOOELED wiih 2 guoronteed,~=-~1c':1iooeach. 1-618-n4-4455. 95 FORD WINDSTAR, A captain 86 MERCURY SASLE, 3 spd auto, VehlclH, Motorcyclo• 91 DR3505 SUZUKI, en/off rood, en• Iorgo bedrooms, Roxanne Mobile choirs, fully loaded, all electronic, power window, & power locks, rvnnlng •r not. 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Muu sell. ar A,,g, 457-6193. $5000, coll 993-00.tJ. $1700 neg, coll 351-0190. avaa /krt 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 7 86 OLDS OERRA, auto, evtf)'.lhing PARTIAU.Y REMODELED 12 x 65 with IL'' _ Music;, . ,. ___jj :::ti w/d, mi, ;a~~~;.1~: 6paut, indude1 a/c. some fun1i• 11.J-=::-::==:::===::::=:::::::-·-!:J. owner, ,~-~E&Js~ passenger, aui.. , 1 48u fOWO',CNi ..,o/c.eloctronicclcnh,exc lure, $5000, 457•5780. woncnty, $11,AOOobo, 549-9987. cond, $1800obo, 351-1230. STEVEmecl,on:c.HemoknhoUlecoDL THE CAR DOCTOR Mobile 1l[i;;::::::::=:::::=:;::::;;;:;:;:~=:;;, ,....._,, RESERVE YOUR PA'S and video 10 x 50 MOllllE HOME' ""·· da,e camera, for ycvr graduoticn weelend 93 OJN,J/.0, RED, only 39-""" mJes, 86 PONTIAC FIERO, 4 speed, 2 door, AS7·79BA, or Mobile 525-8393. Homes . V·6, aulo, loaded, $10,900 obo, con CD, block, power windows, a/c, l'- i ta campus, $2.500, 2 bwrocm, ale. NOW. April i, guiior month, all gui!cr 351-0116. $1200, con 351-0202. 549-227.t. relo!ed pnxluc11 ore 40'- off, Se.ind !::.r~,;~1f;!~s!':~:~ C'DALE 3 ~drm HI boths, len_ced Care Mu,ie PA rentoh, l;3hting, DJ 93CHc'IYCORSICA,4cyl,autotrans, 83 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, blod, work reosonoble rates work guar, bocl.yord, lireplac •• all appl ind, stt',"~ -0 g'8_ing stu ics, 457- power lleeringlbralOI, a/c. am/Im red interior, V·6, automatic, 900d 457.5515 or 5.49-9622.' wtill;ng diltonce ta ~tJ. 549-5753. 7 2 con, $7495, 5.49·5718. cond;ticn, $2850, 5.49•2702. IL~£:JI 90 PI.YMOUTH LASER, 120,JUU< maes, 81 CHc'l'f OTATION, aulo, 60-""" j______"r_·..·1 ;~~l~~t:t~~-~ exc .:end, oulo, a/c, greet for college original miles, newbrcles, :~~ :i '·1--r-:~---....,__-. -E~-lec- ...... -_tr-on-ics-_""" ______...,~I ll.:J=·=·=M=o::al~=:r:::cy:::c=te=s==:::J. ~-3 ~~~r,.'i';~~ ~~~f~t.c1::to'~ .tvd-=.en..:.t•_;SA_000___;.,_35_1_·90_55_. ___ 1 $800 obo, eon 529·.4305. = Colc!wdl Bonker, Havem Inc R00l1or1, . . b.,y) 618-534•5041. 89 GEO SPECTRUM, auto, 4 dr, 81 MERCENS BENZ 3000, A door, CYCLE TECH 529·20.40. 90-""" miles, white, exc cond, $2300 wn ,ool, low maeoge, light yellow, Oov,ntown C' dole _obo...;':...MU_ST_S_E_111_3_5_1-000_3_. ___ SAOOO, Call 618·985-6779. Mobile Homes 1 5-49-0531 TOP DOLLAR PAID 2 relrig«olorl, computers, TVs/VCil.s, co~:: CAOIUAC COUPE Devillo, good ~1 IC }""!;ru;: '. ~ ~~~~~ ~/~ 71 81 KAWASAY..l KZ650 $B00/cbo stoves, window air ccncfitionen, $2000 obo, CIIOfmoine 5.49-5633. cond, New: boll, starter, master UNTTOOWN, JENNY'S ANTIQUES & USED wmhen, clryen, (woning/ nail. SCHc'l'f NOVA. speed, .t door,a/ cylinder,oltemalor, 2tires&luelpump, Carlsonclal• Mololl• SolorTV'• anclVca•• $75 8 5 22 529 7197 ~- d~!!t.5::'t ~~8~~' FIJRNITURE. 9·5 Mcn·Sct. Clo,ed Sun. c, white, S1,500, 351 ·9..,42, leave S 00 obo, Cry.tel " • Ho•••• N. Hwy 51, Call Buy & Seit 549·4978. meuoge. 77 OOOGE OIPlOMAT, 318 VS, good 85KAWASAKI 540-3000 ~~l:!::!.':S~~g -88_HON_:__D_A_A_CC-OR-D,-Maroo--n-,-- I cond;ticn, 70-""" original miles, S1000 GP%550 for clotall•• - 4 dr, 5 .pd, p,, pb, tilt, cn,i..,, am/Im _obo_;_.coll_S.4_9_·1_0_13_. --- 17,:,,:n.mil.. ,Blod<&Red coss, n-""" mi, $5800, exc cond, coll 77 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, one -rd,,,i:t:r!J~kept N1CE2BEDROOM. 12x55, lumi,hed, ~~~8·1291 day,, 549-5777 ofter si:'oo'J:.'~x;.~1•n;'. great shape, Adul~ridden dock • ....adshed. good location, $5000 3 Muat • olll Of obo, con 457-6508. 88 MAIDA LX, 4 cir, oulo, 83,JUU< mi, _____ ..• ---- $1200 obo 12 x 65 3 BEDROOM wiih 10 x 10 Kolly O 536-3311 e> FAXITI SUBLEASER(SJ NEEDED lor Surnrn«, 2 SUSLEASER needed lg 2 1 8DRM APT A..,a for Summer a, - 1 iar ~• l~tt1w@#.~i ;_1~1A~t#. I Fall, 2 blh 1rcm SIU. Laundry facility on Fax us your do,sified Ad _ l:iti~.°s'3obi~:t;~:t1.t~~- ~ t2"lo}~ ~~~td.i9-6t57°' premises. socvr• l,ldg. $265/mo, no 24 Houn a Doyl M'BORO 2 llORM. hookUP., carport, CREEKSIOE·3 SD™/2 BATH, 2 de I.:..".=:=M:::·i=s=~e::U=a::::~e=o::u=s:::·="7=·~J:1 ~~SJ~?. ~-~~.Y t'tii. @ r 1 2 Three's Company ... 3Grwi __r_tn_d_lt_l_n_C_lo_u_lf_le_d __ 1 >eriolis stvdent, coll 457-6429. I.rouioru, SJcamore, Walnut, 8 TOP CASH PAID Satvm1, Playstatlon1, Creekside. Starting@$l85.00 ppm. Supers, Sega1, A alt Gam••• BlkH, CD1 &. Gold. Micwesl Cash, 1200 W. Main, Tea ~r tu-o'" At 4great locations, Carbondale. Cc.~ 549-6599. SUBLEASE FOR sunwnet with choice le Our 2~stanat$16i.s.i~inonth. 1 2, 3,& 4 Bedrooms ; --JA_C_O_B_S_TR_U_C_K_I_NG~,-- ~-;:. ~~~~~~u~~m~r:':i ': S125speciol, 15tonsdriv.-yrock. c.enter.549·774Bor529·3989. 3 Bedrooms $650/Month I limi!ed detrvery area, lop sc,;I available Visit our model town home at now, coU 6B7·3578. ~~: ~~~,!~'::Os~ ltn! Oualro's, MUST SEE 351-1896 309 W. College #1 WHITE SA ToN wedding dtts,, b:o in- FOR SUMMER: J bedroom apartment, Hours MWF 3-6; TR 1-6; S 12·3 1:'_:~traui~,ns ~~ pearf,.snlonet, ..~celO-• 1ua, very nice lurn·,,L d I "'"ll"' _,m lace i - 12 PuDiarn, a~e."529.J;~;~• ram $350, 61B·985•3m. BUILD MUSCtE & BUlK rho right way SUMMEll SUBlfASER(SJ, a/c. w/d, wit, oho ti Health & Fitneu Co. in 11,e balcony, SAIO/pcr1an far whale world! Toll free 1·888·298·8118 Summer! ill-7U4. leave messoge. •NO MORE DIETS' I lo11 over AOlbs in 4 BDRM TOWNHOUSE. Summer, !I jull 8 wh. l(a Easyll Oa,.-1or recomm. month rent free, w/d, a/c, d/w, a,ail t°i\~r'.",ai~~:~cl:.! ;..tt'rl ~~:~~~!':·r35~·9:1:;~ in free 1·88B-298·811 B Meadowridge, quiet, a/c, w/d, $200/ t"""H,-.,U,-.,.ND-:E--ll_T_IG--Ell----TR_Al..,..N_E_R -r.-m-ot-le ma, Avail Moy-Aug, CaU 549·3145. plane, OSFP.t0 engine, JRF-400 rod-,, ASAP t!w Aug, NO DEPOSIT needed, nev_er_Rcwn_._S_37_5,_66_7_·3_1_95_._--l =/~a'S:,iecollt,$~~ 9:20/mo. , indudes 9 7160 FREEi 10' MESH SATELLITE DISH. .,.. 410S.Ash lllond Oak Oeskw/ glou, $125. Oak 2 SUMMIR SUBLIASIRS lor 504 S. Ash•2 Bunk Beds, $75. 549·9247, spacious 2 bdrm opt, a/c.w/d, dose lo 502 S. Be,·eridge •2 !,04 s. Ash •2 ::==:::.:::;;:::::;::;:.::::;=:=.:ril camF"s, S.!00/maill•7317. . 514 S. Be\"cridge •2 504S.Ash•3 !Ji1Mtll3t!MI IL. Y~ Sales JI SUMMER SUBLEASE with w/d, d/w, 514 S. Beveridge •3 409 S. Be\"eridgc 6fYJN.All)'TI CIVl:l :::SE:::R:::VIO:::::::=COU~NO=L=Y::ard=::and:::J/ ~.::..1oi,.,~';e~r-t1t7'r' 602 N. Carico • 502 S. Beveridge •2 504 S. Ash •3 720N.Carico croh sale, SIU Arena parking lot, April SUMMER SUll!EASE lo, Meadowridgo 514 S. Bemidgc •2 409 S. Be\"eridgc 408 W. Otcsmut 26thB-3,roindo1eApra21. 3bedroam, llibath,w/d,alc.S195/ 514 S. Bevcridi;e-3 514 S. Be\"eridgc •2 Browse er Seit, info 453·5249. ma, coll AS~ 549-6055. 31( W. College •1 504 S. Be\"eridgc SI0N. Carico 500 W. College •2 5'14 S. Be'"eridi;e .,3,4 310 W. College •2 405 W. Cltcrry 809 W. College 310 W. College •4 602 N. C1rico • 501 W. Clterry 30S Crestview 403 W.Elm.,l 500 W. Collei;e .irJ · 406 W. Otestm·t 104 S. Forest 403 W. Elm•2 303 S.Fomt 408 W. Cltesmut 120 S. Forest 403 W. Elm•4 509 112 S. Hays 500 W. Collei:eE•2 408 112 E. Hester 810 W. Colege SI 1 S. Hayes 410 E. Hester 506 S. Dixon• 402 E. Hester Your Rent Money When You Lease 703 W. Hich •W• 104 S. Forest 408 E. Hester a Mobile Home From Woodruff 208 W. Hospital ,rJ 120 S. Forest 208 W. Hospital •2 703 S. Illinois •202 303 S. Forest 210 W. Hospital •3 Management. 409 E Freeman - · 703 S. Illinois •203 614S. Loi::in 612 112 S. Logan 509S. Hays 417 Monroe MOBILE HOME LIVING GIVES. 507 1/2 W. Main •B Sil S. Ha)-s 505 N. Oakl:ind YOU ALL THE BENEFITS 507 W. Main •2 908 W. McDaniel 402 E. Hester 507 1/2 W. Main •A 300W.Mill•I 408.E. Hester 514 N. Oakland WITH NONE OF THE 507 1/2 W. Main •B 400 W. Oak •J · 208 W. Hospital •2 BURDENS: 400W.Oak•J 408W.Oal.:. 210 W. H~pital •3 Dl11H.l~H 4l0W.Oak•2 1305 E.Park 903 W. Unden 410W.O.it.:.i3 301 N. Springer •I 610S.1.og:in • 30S Crestview [Z] Lower Rents 410 W. Oat.:. •4E 301 N. Springcr•2 614S.l.og:in 410 W. Oak •5W 417 Monroe [Z] Fully Furnished 301 N. Springcr •4 414 W. Sycamore •E 919 W. Syc.,more 408W.Oak [Z] Washers Standard 414 W. 5)-camore 11W S03 S. University 501 W.Oa\ [Z] Free Parking 406S. University•! 805 S. Uni\"cnity 112 50S N:Oakland *fROfERTI~ M~D. [Z] 9.5 and 12 Month ·Leases Available 406 S. University •4 1004 W. Wall.:.up 514 N. Oakland [Z] Savings of $1,200 Per Person Over 8051/2 S. Uni\"cnity 334 W. Walnut •2 602 N. Oakland 334 W. Walnut .,W \~TH AN ASIBfilCK* Mo.:t Furnished Condos 402 W. Walnut 112 . 617 N. Oakland 703 W. Walnut ,.E & •W 1305 E. Part.:. tlilH(5!11iH ARE AVAllABlE NOW! Great Rates at Three Locations. g Call.Today_~~-~~3~212 Z 10 • MONDAY APRIL 21 1997 U,\IU tJill'HM CLASSIFIED fORIST HAU DORM BUUTIFUL IPflC Ap1> in C'clale DON'T MISS THIS CKANCII SPACIOUS fURH STUDIO - . Students / Hi11oric Dis!, Clauy, Quiet, Sh>d10U1 Price Reduced! New 2 bdrm,, 1 blccl from Cat,,pn, Ulilititt po;d, APTI with Iorgo living area, 1r :::t 2+F.?uses .: . ti Toke odwrntoge cl technclogy al •otmosphe,e,:iewcppl,w/d.Nowlecs· Great rate1, tg ~. Comlo,iable separate litchen ci,d fuR ba!h, a/c, yc PAU. 4 BU PALL 4 CDRM welt lopt, air, w/ cl, gorcge, qviet neighborhood, lg yard, no p,,ts, 529·3806, 684• 5917=•· Attention SIU Students!! You can now find more foformation online for: ~iJ Andy. Wallace (Alpha) Georgetown Apartments ¼11r Mission: Live the Good Llfe Next Year at a Price You can Afford. Glisson Mobile Home Park \¥'hrrr; Garden Park Apartments, 607 East Park Street ... Right on the Edge of Campus JVP Company \v1,at You Gtt· Lewis Park Apartments •EACH APARTMENT IS A LUXURIOUS HUGE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATII MODERN UNIT. •YOU GET YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEDROOM AND BATII. TIIE CLOSET IS HUGE. M3:~shall Reed Apartments •FULLY FURNISHED AND MANY NEWLY CARPETED APARTMENTS. Paper_"Ren_tals (Wides V:illage) •PATIOS AND BALCONIES Schilling Property· Manag~ment •2 RF.SERVED PARKING SPACES Sugartee Apartments •MODERN L\UNDRY AND VENDING MAClllNE FACILITIES Uri'iversity Hcigt~ts Re~tals •SPARKLING SWIMMING POOL AND SUNBATIUNG AREA. . Wall Street Quads How Muth; Yo'u and a friend at $250,00 each per person per month. That's .1JEQ HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS!lll!!!/!f!* . Wedgewood !-!ills Call 549-2835 IMMEDIATELY BEcAUSE ONCETHESE · 'APARTMENTS ARE GONE:.:;.TI-IEY'RE GONE!!,, •Prices are even lower if you add a ~hied or fourth roommate. 12 -• MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 DAILY ffiYl11UN ClASSIFIED ·~-· --·~•·~ ... ~---.,~ I o;~;TH• LONILY Are Yo• All lxcltlng • a-.,•rn@;rnm~I J t need o friend lo li1ten, ao coll me •••-•••' t-900-m-SJBJ lf.~-- L [ • •·- •Of-f •-~ /i_ . pleole, 1·900-D6-9A9A w 2662. e.16162. $2.99/minvte, mustbe Ate You Rvnning Out of Your fOUNO CAllCO COlORfD CAT, pinlt $3,9!/m'on, mllll ~ 18+ yeon, S.V-U 18 ~. S.,.,.U 619·6-'5-BAJA. la.orite MOr'. ?rowdsf r.. ccllor, neor communicotions building. 619 6-'5-8-0A. be,-...,.o~ coll 351-96-'J. -TAIJC_UVE___... To_A_R_eol...,..,Gi"'•ftod-:-::PSY=CHl=o 1------froe~_68l-6586 KEYS FOUND in Communications f.,cf p_. & Ccnliclence on Li!.'s =~~~ IXCITINO U'IJlT'I UWN CAal ~cl~~~ly~'."'·on"' 2~~~d~:~~o ~ 1·900-787-9670 ut.2929 .:~;~:,--~~- 18+ Sen-U 619-6-'5-SAJ.t frs99et'f' mllll be 18+, Serr-U 619· 1•111@aM@•f•I EVIN Police.,.. Payct,lu, ltwm1~--·=·,- -,... • .,,,<1a, .. ..,.---'""----:; 1-900-~'Ta~:f~rt.99/ Dally Egyptian ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS n-.ln, 18+, Serv-U 619-6l5:8AJA •. & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Classifieds ... fROM SPONSOl!S. NO rn'AYMENTS EVER. $$$ CASH MHI Yltff N-Sw-tlleart CALL HOWi 1-900-m-SJBJ ut. · FOR COUEG€ $$$. FOR INFO 1· 35A2 $2.99/min mllll be I 8 yea,,, , 800-257·38JA. . . Serv-U (619} 6AS-8AJ.t. ' C.11•11• Sch•••nh•p• New >-wY C1 www.scholanh;p.tu.com Or call l ·BOO-f,IIBASE2. PAnRHITY, DIVORa, CHILD IU!Qt11.•0§1~11~mt,.JI SUPpORT, DUI Reasonable roles. Su.an B...-get, A Bright Ideal ~ ot low, coll "57-8212. !~Cf:N:Sc.i~~:~ $2.99/min, mllllbe lB+yeon;Serv-U Call 536,33 I I 6 l 9·6A5·8AJA. PAJNTINOlnlerior/blerior M••I N•w P••P•• th• ••n Way Taday• l·900•n2•5383 :r.:=~-=:;'~ e.t.5870, $2.99/min, M1111 be 18 yn. AFFORDABLE .,l,c,1, food WEIGHT Ser,-U (619)6.(5-SAJ.t ~!1an~'l:.;. ~~ ~: Gifted and Caring Paych•u, CoD 618·:W.-5281 lor men info. Call and Ta•lc Uwe• 1·900-ABA·3800 u!. 1803, $3.99/ Advertising Sales Representatives CA•P• NT•Y, ILICTRICAL, min, Mull be 18 yeon. Serr-U 1619)6.(5-SAJ.t. • Afternoon work block needed. ~:'!!re~~ ;::ti:9: • VISA/MC. ocap. A57-391A Cnr helpful, with milenge reimbursement. Share YltffTlaeughta with • Snlcs cxpcrienai helpful. 0UICK·PRO lYPl:-lG: grad ,d,ool cp o•m, One an Ona Uw•• ~-Speciolizingin~'is/ 1·900-A76-9A9A ..i. 8606, $3.99/ meorchpcper/rewrne,"57·At61, min,Mllllbe 18yeon, s.,.,.u (619)6A5·8AJ.t. · Classified Display Advertising Rep V-HUN¥£ij] • Afternoon work block necded. t-~- & ••• Ba•loall ••m! Spn"&b • Car helpful, with milenge reimbursement. WANTID BROKIN A/C'a a• lta N-· 1•900-388·5900 ext. windc,w oir a,nd;Sonen, 901, $2.?Sl/min, Mull be 18 yn, • Snlcs experienai helpful. w.n fJid< up. eo,n 529.5290_ Set-t-U 1619)6.(5-8-'JA. Circulation Drivers H£MP JEWBRY DESIGNS, wiD pay $20/eo dwgr, I tle. Sluc!ent C..,. • Hours: 2 n.m. - 6 n.m. ter, Apr~ 1A·18. ~ You Wah lm • Good driving record n must. pom. LOW • Students w/8:00/ 9:00 nm clnsses need not npply. STARTS HlUIII SEOONG RURIGERATOR, lnnt lrw. 1-900-m-5383 No dealen. 32.25 """'in ..;di!,, 351· E:d. 7371 Classified Inside Sales 1880. $2.99 pet minule • Duties include reception nnd general clerical Mu11bel8~ TOP C:»LLAR PAID s.,.,.u (61916-'5-BAJA +· Previous sales experienai helpful, not nl'CCSSDry ..,1ng«oton, a,mputen, TVs/VCR,, .-,windaw oit a,nd;rionen, Production wcnhen, c½-en, (-...,d:;ng/not}. HOT MAN TO MAN • Night ahiJi (must be nvnililble until 2 n.m.) S••es TY'• and VCll'• $75 ACTlONl I •268-404•4598 • Position nvnilnblo immediately. ~~:.=:!~~~i Aslcwo,S.33/min.18+ • Prenous printing or byout experienco helpful, but not nccessmy. • Student.with 8:00 - 9:00 n.m. cl:isses need not npply. Advertising Production The Daily Egyptian i• accrpting applirotions for the • Afternoon workblock required. following pasition& for the summer 1997 umuter. All • Mncintosh cxpcricnre helpful. jobs require approximately 20 hours a week with flexibility t.> work additional hours a. needed. All • QuarkXPress expcrienai helpful. appliront• mu&t be fulltiml! d~gree-ueking SIUC &tudenta with a GPA of2.0 or higher Web Designer Reporter • Macintosh cxpcrienai rt.,quired. • Daytime 3-4 hour time block required • Photoshop experience helpful. • Knowledge ofjournalistic writing style • HTML knowledge cxperienai helpful. prefcrrcd;strong spelling, grammar skills • Grnphic cxpcrienai helpful. required. · • Create and design spccinl sections ns needed. • Ren! Internet job experienai for your resume. Copy Editor ~ Late afternoon-evening work schedule. Advertising Office Assistant • Must be detnil-oricntcd nnd able to work quickly and efficiently under dendline pressure. • Solid workblock of noon to 4:30 pm needed. • Strong knowledge of spelling, grammar and ~ Duties include nnswering the telephone, ********************** . word usage required. Knowledge ofjournalistic schedulin"g advertising, assisting wnlk-in ;* Place Your Daily ;* writing preferred. . customers & coordinnting work with sales reps • QuarkXPress desktop publillhing experience + Computer cxperienai helpful * Egyptian * necessary. ! Smile Ads ! Dispatch Clerk Photographer • Afternoon work block ofl2:30-2:30 pm needed. * * • Flexiblo time block. • Car required, with milengo reimbursement. ;* Deadline: 2 pm, ;* • Must be nble to shoot and process 35mm black and -white film; must also be able to shoot color. Graphic Artist * 2 days in advance * . • &owledge of photojournnlsim and digital • Afternoon work block. * (Ads after 2pm ,viii run in * processing preferred. • Knowl~ge or QunrkXPres~ & Adobe Photoshop . ! next available paper) ; • Photocopies of5-10 photos that you have taken 1,hould accompany your application. Do riot prererrcd. Only per attach original photos: We cannot guarantee that ! $3.60/ inch.· ! they will be n:turncd. ~ *; *Smile ads are for individual, ;* * personal use only. * * ex: birthdays, anniversaries * The L>aU:, Egypllar. !JI an Equl\l Op1,o-t"n t: L"n,ploy,,r. ; & congratulations, etc. ; Pick up your appUcati.on at the DaUy E,o,ptlnn l!ettpUon Deak. Communlcallona Oldir., llm. 121i9. ~londRY throu,rh Friday, R ~M. • 4:!10 P.M. r.._.-.a...."l:tl l I, * ***********************I . DAILY EGWTIAN COMICS MONDAY APR.IL 21 . 1997 • .13 DRIAFA ~ NQIIIW..-r.,. .... CiPdH..,._.IO lormhaur~.,...,...,.usug 0 I J Qt"9'9dtov'lhe~~ An•-h-, HIS •. , I I I ]" (TI (TI . (...,,...,. tomom,w, s.~._ I ::= :':.~~==~,._-ArunrwNt Rubes b Lei h Rubin ~ University 2 by Frank Cho if 'rr, I Overheads {b&w or Color) Binding {Areas only coll binder) Self Service Computers with full color output to 11x17 ·~ •ta% 011 AIJl)6es only lo a ca,,i,lolo pad<.lgo lncbfng C<>A'Y'9ond bnf,ngrdOY9111eads,O,,iledTmeCller • Nol Good...,,.,,, - oner 811 S. llllnois Ave• 529-5679 KOPIES & MORE Mixed Media by Jack Ohman h------~T~------, 1Lunch Buffet 1--: 1· ONLY . . 1 I!~ : $3~ 19 ·: Makin'=Hut~ it great! II Available Monday I Free Delivery Carry Out thru 457-4243 457-7112 I Friday 11:30-1:30 I LARGE I Offer Valid at I · · Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters. I Carbondale & Murphysboro I I-Topping ..._.,....-----, I fPI I Ill MUST B5 ~E: . I ~P. I PIZZA FRSQUENT I -uut. I ONLY $6.99 LIAR PROGRAM, I Offer Expires· 4/25/97 I "Pick it up- save a buck" I • • .Ad!irir.l~ m,1&,rtttJbi~ nlilm I Limit Four Per Coupon I STUffiDOl.5TF1ZZA. S&ttri,y'1Pmltsohtd: IIIO 0 Ill TA• A IL Ill • u D IIL 0 L I WI OIL ATO ••L • D T 1,111 11 , 1• if II h ,, ,. ,, . ~f ' ' . CI• ••II 0. D ~ TN I II ',,.,, A I l T IL 0 p I Iii IN ID " DAT I • 0. !llPI I• I , II AG I I; G LU I • I • " " TT• • I • I N I I l • I'" n '. %2 ... I I A •• w llll AL I ·filJ, AR I DI l I l CL l I f!'ii~ irn; !£" ~i'U L I• ll!N A I I T N I fl It ti It n .. ., .. l TI E • A • l Ill II AD A II " .. CUL 0 l I AC AT l I l • I'S [@JI I AO I I I I C I I G TO l II L. "I IN I I I l l llii ill ~- ... I .. ~q l&I "1-s .. ~ 17 I'" .. II ~-ifil j)'J II ~~ ~ .. ij~t ...... 11 .. II .. I Q ,.. " .. ~ .. 11 "' ,. ~ .. .. I" 1 4 • MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997 ().\IL\' Elln>TIU. SPORTS back from a slow start while tos.~ing runs in the ninth on three singles ~d BASEBALL . six in:iings for the. Salukis. After an cnur by shortstop Jerry Hairston. Softball_ Salukis continwd from page 16 allowing three hiL~ and a run in the.. •·1 thought we did a goodjcb on the first, Schwcrman set· down the next mound today," Callahan said.· "You in sbt innings. Shocker reliever Gri:g . JO Shocker batters. · would like to think in C'Jllege baseball Drumright struck out three while giv-i But Schwennan ran into trouble in· · if you can limit a team lo five runs, go .500 in two ing up Ollt! hit in three innings. · the ~ixth inning as Wichita Stale used then you've got a chance to wi,:." '1'hat'i. a typical · Wichita State three single.~. a walk and two double.~ The Salukis' pitching and defense team," Callahan said. "I · thought to push across the two runs. kepi the team in all four games: Aside Roberston did a good job, and Pecoraro relieved Schwennan in from game three, the Salukis' pitch• doubleheaders Drumright just picked up where ·1he seventh inning and cruised along . ing staff allowed just 14 runs in the Robertson left off." for two innings. striking .out three series; while the defense commined RECORD BREAKER: record to I 9· I. SIUC alw got its fair share of good while allowing one hit'. But l~e · just three enurs in the four games. SIUC also saw solid hining pitching Sunday. Schwennan battled . Shockers· touched Pecoraro for two Saluki first baseman Aaron Jone.~ SIUC left fielder goes from Schuttek. who went 3- said the Salukis• pitching and defense for-4 with two runs and one showed dra~tic improvements. sets ·record on way to RBI. "You•ve got to commend our win in Wichita. In game two of the double pitching performances because · header, freshman · hurler everybody out.there did a good job. DONNA CoLTER Cari:.a Winters.took the loss, and our defense was good. 100,"_ D.... ILY EGYrTIAN REFORTIR as SIUC fell 7-1 10 SMSU. Jone.~ said. "Usually our pitching and 1l1e loss dropped Winters to defense is what hurt~ us, but maybe Sophomore left fielder 8-8 on the season. this weekend wa.~ a swing in the Jennifer Feldmeier set an Against WSU Sunday. opposite direction." SIUC record Sunday when Schuuek opened the double However, it wa.~ the Shockers• she continu;:d her hilting header with a 5-0 win. her pitching that impress1.-d Callahan. The Mreak to 16 games. surpassing 20th of the season. Shockers held Jone.~ 106-for•l4 in the graduates Jamie Koss and The score between the series. while Benson went 2-for-13. Shannon Taylor. Salukis and the Shockers was 'They did a great job," Callahan Feldmeier went 3-for-7 knotted at 0-0 until SIUC rat- , said. "I thought they did a be11t:r job against Southwest Missouri lied for five hits at the top of on Jones than they did on Benson. State University Saturday and the eighlh. · Benson hit sever.ii balls hanl right at 2-for-8 against Wichita Swte In game two, Winters suf them. but with the exccptin11 of University Sunday. SIUC (30· fered her ninth loss of the sea• maybe two at-bats, he (Jone.~) didn•t 13, 7-3) split with bo1h SMSU son when the hurler allowed do anything all weekend." and WSU. two hits :u1d three runs in 1/3 Jones said the Salukis, who left 29 Saturday against SMSU, of an inning of work. WSU · ninners on. ba.~ during the series, SIUC wun game one of the jumped on the Salukis 3-2 were unable to produce when the doubleheader 5-2. after one inning and SIUC Kolr.UTA ~ily ~l"ian team needed it the most. The Salukis received a never rebounded. '1'hat wa.~ the toughest scries of complete game from senior The Salukis travel to THE SCHWERMANATOR: Saluki pitcher Jay Schwerman, pitching we·ve seen. But it doesn•t pitcher Jamie Schuuek. who Columbia, Mo .• Wednesday to a freshman from Libertyville, pitches during Sunday's game against matter how tough it is. we•ve got lo s1ruck out three without giv play the University of Wichita Stole University. Schwerman pitched for six innings and gave get job done, and we really didn't do ing up a walk to improve her Missouri. up three runs. The Salukis lost 5· 1. it." AirmaxTriax ~ .. APPRECIATION WEEK Saucony, Nike, Asics, New E:n'l~nce, Reebok, Running & Walking Shoes If we don't ·have it_ ·we'll get it! April 21-27; 1997 lloo•fn 10cn>!pm Sci 9om-!pm A Free Week at the S...IHpm SHOES 'N' STUFF _.,. 106 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale --~-,.-~""••· Student Recreation Center ,~--- Across from Old Train Depot 1-800/525-3097 or 529-3097 · I for SIUC faculty, staff, ~~~ Saucony Grid Jazz Reebok Leader OMX alumni, their spouses or· domestic partners, I.Jghten your· 1oad and children.* Special Offers this summer at Appreciation Membership ...... ~ ... ;$59 This membership Is valid Aprll 21 -August 15, 1997 Triton College i Appreciation Membership, Box locker, Regular towel service ...... $79 Get nhead this summer by taking c.:ourses at Triton College. (box locker & regular towg service sell for $20 a Why Triton? Because: semester) • it's close to your home or work (in River Grove or Westchester). • Triton offers a variety of courses. Appreciation Membership, Box locker, • you can select day or evening courses'. Luxury towel service ...... $89 • credits are guaranteed to transfer to Southern Illinois University•. (box locker & lmrury towel scivlce sell for $30 a semester) Classes begin *For details, stop by the SRC or May 27, June 9, June 30 call 536-5531 for a free brochure. For a· course schedule or http://www.sil!:cclu/-oirs more inlormation, call The Daily Egyptian is the.missing piece. 1-800-94 -7404. · The callis on us April 21 to May 2. 5.36~331 -11 • Whon Institutional guidelines aro followed. Advertise. tod~y! Triton College Is an Equal Opportunlty/Aflirmallvo Action lnl:titutlon. NEWS 15 Teams wheel, deal in· draft pick to move back down to the 12th six more picks than he would have SELECT SUNSHINE: spot had ifhe hadn't made the trades. Half of the first 18 The Dues used the 12th pick to But he could have had Orhndo select running back Warrick Dunn, Pace or Dam:11 Russell with the picks came out and then on the 16th pick they got first pick ifhe hadn't started trading D.E. of Florida universities. last year from the San Diego and wound up with linebacker Ads? Chargers they grabbed wide receiv James Farrior in the eighth spot, so A BALTIMORE SUN er Reidel Ar.thony as they made a it rem::.ins to be seen if the extra major move to improve their picks will make up for giving up Winner Let's make a deal was the theme offense. the top choice. Everytimel. • of the NA..'s annual collegiate draft The Aorida connection loomed Defending his mo-::cs, Parcells Saturday. The league's wheeler largi; ln Saturday's first 1ound: Nine said the team's salary cap problem~ dcalcn; swapped draft picks a.~ if of the first .18 pick.~ came out of preventoo the Jets from plunging they were trading cards while mov national champion Aorida, runner into the free-agent market. ing up and down the board. up Florida State or the University of Before all the trading started, the ~ FINISH THE Although several picks, includ Miami. Aorida State had four play first five players went off the board ing the first three, were traded ers picked in the first round, the the way they were expected to after · YEAR before the draft started, nine of the fifth school 10 have four or more. the St. Louis traded up with the Jets first 13 picks wound up changing USC holds the record of five in 10 gel Pace, who became the first I OFF RIGHT hand~ and four team~·had the sixth 1968. offensive lineman 10 be selected pick before the Seattle Seahawks Bill Parcells, in his first year as first since the Minnesota Vikings I . ' selected offensive lineman Walter the C7.ar of thc New York Jets, con selected R.in Yary in 1968. I ;}-.:i:/,,,,:·;,·C:::'.-/•:::•::,/t)i Jones with the choice. tinued to collect extra picks when Pace is being touted as the next ;. QUIT SMOKING }i Th:it ga\·e the Scahawks, who he took a fourth-round choice to Anthony Munoz, but he doesn't I had earlier traded up lo the third move down from the sixth to the want to be compared to any other I On the ONLY High I "} ·GET PAID FOR: Li •.L,!.,i, -~""(t tf.--,.•,,.::_;:•,,•,'_.1: 1 "?,-fa spot to select comerback Shawn eighth position. player. · I Quality Color Xerox • 1) RESEARCH:,·;·,,,.,( Springs, two of the first six picks. Parcells made one more move in The Oakland Raiders, who trad I Copier/Printer Ir. Town! 1I But the best whccler- NEED Being Athlete of the Year and set TO GAGLIANO ting records arc things Gagliano ADVERTISle? continued from page 16 said he could not · have accom plished on his own. THE "Thanks to all my teanunates," ANSWER'S patience will have to be a virtue for Gagliano said. "It is an honor I IN Gagliano when he enters the NH.. accept for all my teammates. "l think ifhe is patient (he will be "Thanks to coach (Mike) Deck BLACK successful)," he said. "He has the and coach (Cap) Boso. Without· AND range, he has the leg." tliem I couldn't have accomplished WHITE! Gagliano's chances of entering it." the NA.. is something Deck is Deck said Gagliano's work ethic plea.<;cd to see. contributed greatly to the honors he "I am tickled to Jcath for him," ha.~ received. ~~ . he said. "I think the world of him." "lie has a great work ethic," Call ... As for being named Athlete of the Deck said. "He is willing 10 put in OJ;,,,,;,,,,7l:fkl!f!R,,,/ :.. Year, Gagliano said the honor is 536-3311 '9 the hours. He listens. lie is very For More Information incredible. responsive to coache.s and listens to Monday "I am preny overwhelmed," he · what they say." said. "'Thal is awesome. It is a great Daily Egyptian Sports Editor ' honor." Michael DcFord said Gagliano wa.~ r 6~ An honor like this is something the perfect choice for the award. U- 6G• Gagliano never expected when he "Selecting one athlete makes this 6 6 came to SlUC. a difficult decision because there arc 6 Ma11ia "l came up (lo SIUC) five years so many talented athletes at SIUC," Hours ago hoping to gel on the field and he said. "Mark Gagliano is a fine Mon-Wed 11:00 am-1:00 am get a chance to play," he said. "I had example." Thurs-Sat 11:00 am-3:00 am 549• l l l.l a lot of hopes and dream~. and they Gagliano said the nccolade sur Sun ll:00 am-1:00 am all came true." prised him even more since he is a Gagliano's chance to play foot punter. ball lead him into the SIUC record "At my position, being a punter, book.~. The punter wa.~ the first All ·you wouldn't nnticipate something American at SIUC since 1983 when like this," he said. "All the honors Tcny Taylor and Donnell Daniels leL~ me know it all paid off. It is a r------~----~---, played on the SIUC Division I-AA great way 10 end my college I ~-Valid Only on Apnl 2~, 1997 I National Ch:unpiort~hip team. career." ~~ImaN.Ofiila);_ Larg.e One ~oppmg · Gagliano ended his collegiate Gagliano's college career is 1 1 career with 10,776 yard~ on 264 somctl1ing DcFonl said made him MwJTLffe/t SIUC TRACK Jaguars draft SIUC'S Jones Parks leads SIUC men tight ends picked before him. The 6-foot-5-inch 278- FIFTH ROUND: · Jones was forced to sweat pound Jones had expected to go Sophomore distanc.: runner Joseph SIUC tight end picked through four rounds of the draft late in the first round or early in Parks pacl>