Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
4-24-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 24, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1991 Volume 76, Issue 142
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southe rn Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, April 24, 1991 , Vol. 76, No. 142,20 Pages Faculty Senate OKs conduct code reform By John Patterson S1aff Wri1er
Changes lO the student conduct Senate votes.on drug poli(:,)', code cheating policy were unanimousiy approved by the Faculty Senate Monday. elects officers at I~ meeting A Faculty Senate committcc has By John Patterson guilty of alcohol or drug abuse. been drafting proposals since SepL Staff Writer The wording of the new 28. and th e final versio n was resolution was argued by Alben finally approved. It now will be P. MeIone. 1l"lfessor of political sem to President John C. Guyon for science, w"ho said greater final approval. protection was neededbccause The passing of the new policy ofW'un; statUs. ' was the "end of an old problem ," "¥Qu can nrin a person's life said Faculty Senate President Don Gamer. if )'00 i:aII thCm an alcoholic or In the case of cheating. the a dnig abuser;" McIooe said. The -reSriJulion was instructor wiU have the fi nal say in what grade a student receives. Until the studem is found guilty, however. he or she may return to the class, he said. If a teacher accuses a studem of cheating and the student admits i~ the teacher has the power to decide what measures to take, Guyon said. In the event the student denies cheating, the matter is put on hold until Lhe process is complete and then me instructor determines the grade if the student is found guilty, he said. "It provides the option of giving an incomplete grade, but doesn' t give the faculty member the power to dCLCnnine guilt," Garner said. "Teachers do not kick out students, pcrio.l." the faculty member. goes to the dean of the sperific f Air bubble trouble The new policy recognizes Wriuen confessions of guilt no college. grading as the prerogative of the longer will be required from The committee began revisions Jeny Upe, a carbondale city employee !tom Pomona, f\.Jshes teacher, he said. students, and the departmental after a senate motion claimed the the air out 01 a pipeline on the comer 01 West CherTy Street "Faculty should be in charge of chairperson dClcnnines if students code " .. . fails to respeet the and South University Avenue Tuesday afternoon. Water to grading and nobody else," he said. violated the code. inherent authority of faculty area residences had to be sI'ut off while wor1< was done on the Garn er call ed the policy an T h,. c urrent co de has no members to control and sanction plpe;ln",. Upe flushed the air out of the pipeline via a fire appropriate compromise that provisions for hearings at th e academic dishonesty and hydrant. returns half of the responsibility to depanmentaJ level. Instead the case mi sconduct practiced within their
Local day care center to find new home TillS By Amy Cooper Instruction. District 9~ ".ans to remodel the said. Staff Wr~er Head Start, a federally funded eight rooms in Lakeland He also said the City of MORNING program for low-incom e families Elementary School 10 provide Quoondale and the Depanmem of A Carhondale Day Care Center and th eir children. leases Lakeland space for the di strict's eight full- Transponation informed the school will ;,nd a change of address at the ElementarV School, 925 Giant City day kinderganen classes currently district that Glendale School was end of a rainbow. road . through SIUC from the held in the Glendale School on on the site of a proposed by-pass to The lease for Rainbow's End Carbondale Elemen tary School NOM Illinois Avenue, he said. go through Carbondale. Child D<:velopment Cemer. which District 95. Dixon said. He said the kinderganen classes Jacober sait! eventually the tums violent subleases from SIUCs Head Start Larry Jacober, superintendent for are growing too large for the space district wants to turn the rest of the Program, will expire June 3D, said District 95, said the school district in the Glendale School. Lakeland school into an early -Page 6 Billy Dixon, chairman of the needs the space back for its ''We were fonunate we had space University poet Department of Curriculum and expanding kinderganen program. at Lakeland we didn't sell," Jacober See RAINBOW, Page 5 wins top honors -Page 10 Betting parlor Pentagon awards fighter contract gaining more • SPOHTS worth $60 billion to Lockheed team Billikens down local opposition WASHINGTON (UPI) - The produced by the bidding companies dubbed the Lightn ing 2, features Pentagon se ttled a hi gh-stakes with 51 billion of their own money, almost unimagined maneuver Salukis 12-1 By Leslie Colp competition Tuesday betwccn two blendec high performance, ability, including the ability to fl y -Page 20 SlaffWriter defense contractor team s by in clud ing cruising speeds well awarding a S60 billion contract to above the speed of sound, and See CONTRACT, Page 5 Suppon is mounting for an build Ameriea's nex t generation of stealth technology, the ability to organization opposed to jet fi ghters to a group led by elude radar detection. Gus Bode @i1S bringing a belling parlor to Lockheed Corp. "In evaluating engine and BusIness Carbondale. The Advanced Tactical Fighter airframe ... onc combination -Page 7 Joh n C. Taylor, a member project is heralded as the most offered beuer eapability with lower Classlf1ed of th e Ni ne Mile Baptist lucrative and prestigious aviation cost, thereby providing the Air ~\ -Page 13-16 Association, said the ComIcs contract of the 1990s. The decision Force with a true best value," said I I I ,'', , I ex ecutive council of his establi shes Lockheed and its team Air Force Secretary Donald ,{icc in -Page 17 organization is endorsing as leaders in the aviation industry announcing the decision. Citizens for a Better and could deal financial sctbacks to In awarding the contrac~ military CJmmunity's decision ( 0 North, op Corp. and the other leaders opted for the Lockheed pdf t the parlor. companies on its team. group's angular design and They also may participate The ATF is to replace the F-15 stunn ing airborne agi lity over the Eagle, master of the sk ies during Nonhrop team's smoothly curved Gus says Northrop's team Sunny, 60s See BETTING, Page 5 the Persian Gulf War. design and raw spoed. was lightning struck In this I '3'-1 Both competin~ . ~r.ototypes, Loc.k_h.eed's YF-22 ilr~totype . contract battle. Page 20 April 24, 1991 Sports
()ail~ E~~pti;m .... Suuthern lIIinnis l nilersi',) al Carhundale Salukis struggle in 'nightmare' game By Cyndl Oberle fall apart Siaff Wr~er The Billikens plated two runs in the fourth when Adam Lynn When Ih e SI. Louis Billikens reached on a fielder's choice and slaughtered th e Salukis 12-1 scored on a double by first Tuesday, Coach Sam Riggleman baseman Jason Boehlow. After two said there W3£ 110 rational excuse walks, right fielder Chris Crabtree for il singled to bring home Boehlow, "It was a nightmare," Riggleman Sophomore Bryan Oestreich said. "We came into this game on relieved Meyer and retired the nex t an upswing. Our pitching and hiucr hitling had been improvin g, The noodgates opened in th e although you didn't see that today. fifth, After the Billikens loaded the We didn't show up ready to play bases on a infield single, a bunt today. It was just a game we must single and a walk, Oestreich threw put behind us." a wild pi!Ch to score Dan Burnett. This is the fU'Sl time the Billikens Two more walks and two more have ever beat SlUC and it brings wild pitches led to four more SI. their r':cord to 14-29. SlUC now Louis tallies. Junior Mike Van has a mark of 18-24. When th e Gilder was brought in to relieve teamS met last year in Sl Louis, the Oestreich. Salukis obliterated th e Billikens Van Gilder could do no better, 21-1. After a single by Ed Gresham and The Dawgs came off a four a sacrifice bunt. Crabtree hit a slow game series against seventh-rnnked roUer back to the mound that Van Wichita State, winning one and Gilder mi splayed. Another ·.. ild losing three. Riggleman said after pitch brought home Gresham with p!aying such hard games he the final run of the inning. thought they had gained ground in The Billikens added two runs in terms of where they are headed for the seventh on a two-run triple by the remainder of the season. center fielder Pat Conreaux and "It was disheartening," two in the eighth on a two-run Riggleman said. "I thought we homer by third baseman Eric started to show good signs of Decker, AU four runs were cbarged progress. I just don't know what to pitcher junior George Joseph, happened. With so many games The Salukis' only scoring came coming up this week it hun us to in the ninth, Billikens' swter Brad stan in this fashion," Lindemann had cruised through Senior htuler Dale Meyer started eight innings, giving up only four the game out strong for the Dawgs, hits and seven walks, Salukl junior catcher Derek Shelton tags out to the Blllkens Tuesday afternoon at Abe striking out four in the rust three St, Louis second baseman Ed Gresham Martin Field, The Salukls hope to make a innings, bUI then things began to See SALUKl5, Page 19 attempting to score during SlUe's 12-1 loss come back today against Eastern Illinois, Softball team challenges Purple Aces at home By Cyndl Oberle one was C3!1Cclled by the opposing The last time the Salukis and the "We have been making up th e Sophomore right fielder Colleen S1affWr~r team, Austin Peay. Purple Aces crossed paths during time we didn't get to play on the Holloway leads the team in batting This week the Salukis have C.rcc the Saluki Invitational, the Salukis field at practices," Bretchelsbauer (.430), runs (32), RBI (31) and The SlUC softball team should be home games, the first a squeaked by with a 54 win. They said. "We have had more slugging percentage (,674), called the travellers instead of the doubleheader against th e Purple also lead the series 9-5 scrimmages and game situations. I Taylor is close behind with a .3&4 Salukis this season, Aces today, th e following two "The Purple Aces are certainly a think we are ready to play." batting average. She also leads the After spending most of its games Friday and Saturday against IUinois different ballclub than they were last The Salukis are learing up the tcam with 38 hits, Junior shortstop on the road, it ftnaUy gets 10 play a1 State and Indiana State year," Bretchelsbauer said. "When field with a 27-3 overnll record and Cheryl Venorsky has been horne. It will face the University of If the Salukis sweep the Aces we last played them we won, but we t 6-0 mark in conference play, They formidable at the plate with a 412 Evansville at 3 p.m. today at the today in both games, it will be their had to work for that victory. We had are on a I5-game winning streak baaing average. 35 ~itS and 28 RBI. lAW Softball Complex on Grand 17th straight win, whi ch would trouble hitting. but we were and have the fourth best winn ing On the mound the Salukis have Avenue. break the sehool record of 16, set fonunate to get the hits needed to percentage in the nation. also been conque ring their This will be the Salukis first last year, win ." " The Aces arc a tough team opponents. Sophomore hurler Angie horne game since April 6 when they Saluki cooch Kay Bretchelsbaucr Along with travelling a lot this though," Bretchclsbauer said. "We Mick leads the team with a .63 ERA met Bradley University. said the team is anxious to play season, the team has been rained out certai nl y will have our hands full and three saves. Her record is 10-2. This entire season they have had since it has played only two games, six of the last eight games. with them today," Senior Lisa Robinson and junior only 10 scheduled horne games. Out a doubleheader against the Bretchelsbauer said the team is not The Salukis have been ripping Dede Darnell are have 1.07 and 3.00 of those, four were during the Saluki University of Northern Iowa. in the w(Yried through and is confident of opponents at the plate avernging 6.3 ERA respectively. Their records arc Invitational March 22 and 23 and past 14 days. its playing ability. runs and 8.1 hits per game. 9-0 and 6-1. Dawgs hope for victory at Eastern Borg loses opening By Wayne Frazer "On Saturday we play"" very led by senior relief ace AI Staff Writer well in the last 10 innings," Levine. Levine is 4-3 with a match of comeback Riggleman said. "Sunday it was sparkling 1.85 ERA and three MONTI: CARLO, Monaco (UPO between 1976-80, said: "To play The Salukis will be looking to tough losing like we did (7 -5), saves in 15 appearances. The - Bjorn Borg, attempt ing a nowadays you reall y need to be declaw the Eastern Illinois but we have to keep playing "Wild Thing" has struck out 43 comeback following eight years of very lOugh. JUSt University Panthers in a hard. Eastern is playing better in 39 innings of work and retirement, was soundly beaten in " I don't want 10 make an y d -'.bleheader today in than it was at th e start of the has only 12 walks. Senior Phil his opening match Tuesday at the SI ooncltlSions but if I continue to play, ( larleston. season." Mehringer has also come on miUion Montc Carlo Open. I real ly need to play ma tches in SlUe, 18-24 on the season SlUC is led by fresh men Jeff strong for the Salukis, posting a Borg, the dominant player on the tournaments, because you rcally following its defeat of Sl Louis Cwynar and Dan Esplin in the 3.57 ERA and fanning 17 in 22 men's lOur during the 1970's, felito need 10 play those points which I'm Uni versity on Tuesday, will hitting department. Second innings. Jordi Arrese, a Spanish clay coun not used 10, throw seniors Sean Bergman and baseman Cwynar is batting .386 The Panther.; are beginning to specialist, 6-2, 6-3, in a fll'st round "BUll have plans to continue." Bob Finder at the Panthers, in 15 games and Esplin has 21 come out of an early season encountcr. Arrese, who said that a1 The first set lasted just 37 minuICS Saluki head coach Sam RBI and three homers to go with slump. After losing its rU'Sl $Oven onc ti me Borg was hi s hero. is and Borg's serve was broken three Riggleman said the team's hopes his ,349 average_ Senior Jeff games, ElU is 20-20 and has won ranked No. 52 in the wood. times by Arrese, while he was only ride on its pitcher's anns. Nelson is third with a .338 mark its ir.st five games. The Panthers " It's definitely because I didn't able to break back once, in the "Our chances arc as good as and leads th e team with six have beatcn the Bmdley Braves playa match for eight years," Borg, seventh game. the pitching," Riggleman said , round-tripper.; and 25 RBI. in both of their meetings, slue 34, said of hi s undistinguished Borg opened the second sct with a "Scan and Bob will probably Bergman, a pre-season All was swept by the Braves earlier perrormance. "He wa s playing service break, to the delight of the both pitch in the weekend series Alllerican, is 3-5 with a 5.29 this year. good, solid tennis from the baseline crowd wh.ch had given him a with Illinois State, SO we ' ll split ERA but has pitched well in his The Panthers' hitting altack is and 1 was a bit unsure what to do standing ovation he walked onto up the work. " last two starts. He had 10 led by its three outfielder.;, Matt as with the baU," the co ur ~, but had become Riggleman said he is strikcoutS in the Salukis' 12-0 McDevitt. Jason Jetcl and Utnce Borg, completc with the wooden· increasingly quiet as the match ~ nco u raged by th e Salukis' thrashing of Arkansas State last Aten. McDevitt leads the framed racket, headband and long progressed. performance over the weekend we-'k, Finder has struggled to a Panther.; with a ,356 batting hair which we re his lrar.~marks Bu~ Arrese broke back in the "ixth against sevcnth ·rankcd Wichita 1-6 record. during a career which included six Statc. The Dawgs' pitching corps is See VICTORY, Page 19 and eJg~th games and completed the French Open titles and five match tn 1 hour 16 minutes when consecutive Wimbledon crowns "Botg hit aforehand out. Page 2 Daily Egyptian
world/nation Earthquake death toll rises to 39 in Central America SAN lOSE, Costa Rica (UP!) - Relief workers searched Tuesday ,------''"'----,j through Ihe rubble of buildings IOppled by a powerful earthquake Ihat 'shook Costa Rica and Panama Monday, killing at least 39 people. The quake, cenlered 26 miles soulhwest of Pucno de Limon on Costa Rica's Atlantic CoasI. struck at about 4 p.m. Monday and seismographs at Ihe SUMMER COURSES. University of California recorded a magnitude of 72 on !he Richtcc scale, aulhorities said. At !he White House, spokesman Marlin Fitzwatcc said !he Begin June 3rd & July 8th United States already had contributed $25,000 in assistance to meet !he • 4 year liberal arts & science college • Oay and evening classes emergency in Costa Rica. • Transferable semester credit • 5-waak sessions Gorbachev may reSign as party post leader ·30 miles west of Chicago COACH WANTED MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet newspapers speculated Thesday on whether 708/960-1500 Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachcv would resign his post as loader of Ihe Applications available at Communist Pony at a major meeting Wednesday. Gorbachev faces Ihe Arena Room 128 - K leadership of !he party at a Central Committee plenum in which !he future Illinois of !he Soviet president and !he party he has headed for six years as genernl Deadline For Application 5·1·91 * sccreIary will likely he discussed. He has since devoted himself mainly to Benedictine For More Information !he new office of president !hat legislators created for him in March 1990, College Nancy Esling at 453·5451 giving less attention to his pony posl 5700 COLLEGE ROAO LISLE. ILUNOIS 60531' 0900 Definition of public schools raises criticism WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrats raised skeptical eyebrows ::::::::~~::::=:;===p:l e:·~lI~~,,~on~'h~, s'~~~~~' ~WI~","~~~lh~~~~ii~ii.. .,~;i;iii' Tuesday as Education Secrelary Lamar Alexander defended the r 3dministration's plan 10 change !he definition of a public school to include '~~IiI"'~!JIiIllll.llillllillliil"'~liIIilllliII"iIIiI. pri'late schools Ihat have children attending wilh government funds. .Ie...• ....-he-IGII- !\.laandcr outlined President Bush's America 2000 education reform plan D iscould Mufflers Bra I- to !he Senate Labor and Human Resources Cornntittee, which will handle I II.!e 5 I Ihe parts that require congressional action. Latcc in !he day, Alexander cg~~=::,;;/ II 52 ,'5 II free joined Bush on a visittoAnnapolis,Md., to tout !he plan. SHOCKS / STIlfITS - co/LSPf/INGS 5 Coast Guardsmen injured fighting vessel fire NAnONWIDEUFmMEGUAllANTEES II Per"". II Exhaust DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska (UP!) - Ten Coast Guardsmen were Carbondale injured battling a fire aboard a 178-foot fIShing vessel, aulhorities said -3527 I with Free Inspection II • Tuesday. The Coast Guardsmen suffered hypothermia and smoke 457 I - DomeoI. Con. """ Tn<» & v_ I nspectlon inhalation, but Iheir injuries were minor and Ihey were treated on Ihe 308 E. Main St. I ~oo:.~,,:,,!,~..:...... I scene by medical corpsmen, peuy Officer Ed Moreth said. Coast Guard " '-- LL Cmdr. Riclwd Blais said two crewmen on Ihe fishing vessel also were (1·1/2 Blks. E. of 1he Ra'",ad) I :.:,~.:'=..enlira I injured. The Prince William Sound caught fire during welding operations ~ ------late Monday, Blais said. ~ ~~6P:T. III Off.rs.::.th:=::.,~-:.~.only . state ~ ~O'.''''''' ...... at ...... Mistake by hospital results $5000 nlverSlty tPr.. t' .. "r .. rl Housing at a great price! in AIDS scare investigation ,1680.00 per year with thLo,so- ad. reoIdenl con_ air condltlonfng In each room cmCAGO (UP!) - Health officials Tuesday confll1lled Ihey are -outdoor healed pool investigating a repon !hat a woman undergoing a routine pap smear at -Sand Votleyball Cou1 IUinois Masonic Hospital may have been exposed to Ihe AIDS virus -1ask,,1baI Cou1 during the procedure. But Pam Locklin, a spokeswoman for Lbe -_ Coble wHh H80 Department of Public HealIh, said !he depanment has not yet deIcnnined -SuperIor Food Serite" located In our mafn building what happened. "We are aware of !he allegation and we are IooIcing into -study Loungec and two In""'_ study ...... i~" Locklin said. "We Ieamed about it through a media source. No formal -Parking lor everyone, _~ and $ophomonos 100 complaint has been filed." Auomey Philip Cabey said he is preparing a -Across th" _110m campus lawsuit on behalf of !he woman. ADd many other eJ Leaving for work or vacation? Consider enrolling in an IndiVidU&, alized Learning Program course. ILP courses carry full resident . slue credit and can be completed without attending classes. ' • ILP tuition 80. fees are $51.00/credit hour this summer. ,,,: , ~i '':.oo.d ILP course8 available this summer .. dW2 (1 " Dally Egyptian ~ , I , UncIerstanclW>g 1he Wu1her GEA 330-3 MusIc: Und4Irsunding GEC 100-3 AmericM IndIM HII10ry HIST 36IN MorIiDecislon GEC 104-3 Modem A...rc. 18n to Present GEB 301-3 EIemen1ary logic GEC 208-3 SIudenIEcit>r:Tany ...... EnataimwlIE Conservation groups joined forces for the first tim e Monday, calling for emergency legislation to end timber sales. The groups called for legislative measwes to support their views and those of lIIinios congressmen on what seems to be a wasting of resources, one group member said. The conference united the Regional Association of Concerned Environmentalists, SierrJ Club, the Southwest Illinois Audubon Society and Heartwood, something that had ne\'er occurred before. said Joe Glisson, RA CE member Glisson sa id th e groups were ve r y successful in call ing public at~e n tio n to the problems of timber sales. The groups an: calling for a 90-day public comment period before any c1car-cuuing or timber sales can be resumed. U.S. Rep. Glenn Poshard , D-C.rterville, ha s supported Ih ~ reviewing of National Small world Forcst Service clear-culting and limber sale policies and recently asked the Forest Service John Vlg l!, foreground, sophomore In environmental and senior In heahh care management, construct a 2)) to suspend both. engineering, Peel Duffy, SIUC alumnus, and Dar Walks sided globe In the Student Center Monday as part of the Clear-cutting was postponed indefinitely Out, Council Chief of the Friends fOr Native Americans New World carnival to commemorate Earth Day, March 20, but the Forest Service is going to go ahead wi th sales. Poshard received a Ictter AprilS (Tom Forest Service Chief F. Dale Robertson, in which Robertson said he chose to postpone Milk may lower risk of heart disease only the advertising of two hardwood sales. By Kylle Robertson confusing," Anderson said. "The rules seem The study doesn't describe the lifestyle of Glisson said th e lelter also contained a StaHWriter to change every other day." the sample group, she said. If these males arc statement in whic h Robertson claimed Many factors contribute to heart disease, smoker.; then the resu;« would be affected hardwood sale' are making money. Recent medical studies in Britain have and it is difficult to pinpoint a specific cause, because smoking is a major contributor 10 The National Forest Service is selling found a strong link between drinking more she said. heart disease. hardwood for as low as $1 for 1,000 board milk and reduction in heart disease, but The British stud y docsn't prove a strong Something el se in the milk may be fee~ Glisson said. SlUC ex perm say they have mixed feclings cause and effcct between milk and heart responsible for the findings of thi s lCst, ''The chief (Robertson) could dccide the about the results. disease because of its uncontrolled nature, Anderson said. sales are not in the best interest and cancel it The study, published in the April she said. In the carll' \98Os, a Health and Nutrition with the stroke of a pen," he said. Feedstuff! agricultural journal, involved Although it may show a trend between Survey by the federal government found Although he supportS the effortS of the 4,200 middle-aged men during a 100year milk intake and lower risk of heart disease, people who had a low calcium intake had groups, Poshard could not agree with calling period. The study contradicts past medical the next step would be to conduct a higher blood pressure, she said. for immediate I, gislation, said spokesman warnings against consumption of excess controlled study, she said. Milk could be Medical studies can be taken too far, Dave Stricklin. animal faL given to half of the sample and withheld Ander>onsaid. "Up to this point it has been Congressman The United Kingdom Medical Reselm:h from the 0IhCr haIf. Several yeatS ago researchels at a hospital Poshard's viewpoint to allow the hearing Cooncil fowKI men who drank a pint of mi11c Paul Sarvela, associale professor of health in Boslon, Mass., found parents were process to work," Stricklin said. "To put a day were nearly 10 times less likely Lo education said these types of studies involve stunting the growth of their children by not legislation in now is inconsistent with his suffer heart attacks than those who drank more error.; than other studies but are good feeding them enough calories, she said . views," none, the joumal said. for prevention research. They feared the children would develop heart Sara Anderson, SIUC assistant professor Many faetore must be considered when disease or obesity. Stricklin said the public comment period is of food and nutrition and a registered reading these SOrtS of studies, Anderson said. Janet Sunberg, registered Dietitian for Nu· an ideal opportunity fOl' concerned people to dietitian, said a National Cholesterol Physical health and exercise can change Life Nutrition in Carbondale , said she express their views. Educati on Program report in 1987 how a body reacts to fat and calorie intake, advises her cli enLS to cal no morc than 30 Glisscn said the groups wen: responding in recommended a lower dietary intake of she said. The males studied may be manual percent of their calories from faL support of Poshard calling for a temponary saturated fat bocauso of its link to coronary laborers in rural England who burn the Every person 's physiology is diffen:nt. and end to clcar-cutting and timber sales until the heart disease. calories and fat in milk before they become a age and sex change th e son of diet lhat process can be n:viewed . "I agree that th ese studies can be problem. she said. would be bcs~ she said. BE A PART OF IT! 3rd Annual SPC Center Programming & Fine Arts present 8 - 10:45 p.rn. Tbursday, AprilE THE Student Center South Patio COFFEE ~1eo,*,""II.M..wJ ) HOUSE leaturing Wed. May 1 Forbidden Rutabaga Free Forum Area & The Unfortunates SPC Video presents: 11·12:30: Burning Giraffes MI LLE D'S (fonnerly from Carbondale) CDOSSING 1-2:30: 3·man 3:30-5:00: Blind Venetians ( from Chicago) Free BBQ Pork Tonight & Thursday Sandwiches, Chips & 7p.m. & 9:00p,m. Soft Drinks will be 4th Floor Student Center served. Video Lounge Come Early! Only $1.00 Limited Quantities! Page 4 Apri l 24 . 199 1 Opinion & Commentary Dail~ E~ptian .... Southern Illinois l l nhersit~ at Carbo'ndale Daily Egyptian Editorial Board Student Editor-in-chief: Tony Mancuso Editorial Page Editor: Marlo Millikin Associate Editorial Page Editor: Richard Hund News Staff Representative: John Patterson Acting Managing Editor: Wanda Brandon Faculty Representative: Wayne Wanta Internationals earn justified recognition INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS are proving outstanding leaden;hip and achievements aren't limited to their American counter pans. The International Honors Day ceremony recognized 50 people from Belgium to India to Malaysia for their work in the International Student Council during the past year. ISC is one of the largest registered student organizations on campus, and is listed as a Priority One organization. This means that the group is given priority when scheduling events and requesting funds. It also means it represents a wide range of students. Abou: 10 percent of the student body is made up of intern ational students from 107 countries. SIUC ranked 10th in the nation in terms of international student Recycling facilities enrollment last year. absent on campus Palestine, Israel both Students who wish to recycle are JAMES QUISENBERRY, DIRECTOR of International fi nding a lack of recycling Programs and Services, said that ranking is expected to facilities. to blame for conflict improve this year. Yes, McDonald's supplies This is in response to ~~s . Palestinians, however. Activities sponsored by ISC have received the attention recycling bins for their Styrofoam Rateliff's leuer of April 18. resembles a war. and praise of local and national politicians. Gov. Jim Edgar materials, but nowhere in the I would like to point out that In a war there arc tWO sides. Student CenICr have I been able to declared statewide International Week in honor of SIUC's Israel is a nation separate from The Palestinians are not fmd a place to put aluminwn cans. the United States. defenseless, as the victims of International Festival this spring. The Agriculture Building is the Although the Israelis' actions the Holocaust were. President George Bush and Vice Presidenr Dan Quayle one place I have found to recyde reflect on the Jewish The PLO and other sent Jeners congratulating the organization. my cans. Bur how many people community worldwide, I don't Palestinian lClTOrist groups that International Outreach Day is an annual event designed to wa:i.. there (0 throwaway a can believe that it is any American's exist in Israel are just as much they purchased in the Student inf"rm people about a variety of customs and traditions. responsibility, Jewish or nOl, to to blame for the politieal unresL Center? Not 100 many. change Israel's policies. I'm unclear on the original The event drew 1,500 participants last year. A lot more recycling could be Fw lhermore, to say that the intent of your leuer, but I'd lilce The first International Night was held this spring in an done if a few of these recycling Israelis are treating the to point out that sympathy isn't effon to bring American and international students together boxes could be placed throughout Palestinians as the Nazis treated what the Jewish people wanL in a social setting. the Student CcnlCr, because this is the Jews is ludicrous. Jewish people are asking for where most students purchase The Jews, and other victims education and awareness of the aluminum cans. or the Holocaust, were HolocaUSL These arc our onty OTHER EFFORTS TO BRING American and SIUC students really do care defensele-ss when the Nazis weapons to make sure such a international students together include a program where one about recycling, so why not make it lOOk them to the death camps. senseless slaughter never American student is paired with one international student easier by providing more coUection The present-day fighting happens again.- Enid Fe uer, for one semester. The goal of this program is for both boxes in a few more accessible between the Jews and political science/Spanish. places?-Chanda Smith, students to understand and appreciate the lifestyles of one freshman, undecided. another. Although there are two programs that pair up American and international students, Quisenberry said the number of Earth Day ignored American students willing to participate don't meet the Low voter turnout to blame by Daily Egyptian demand. SIUC is a pop!llar institution with international students for absence of democra9Y Thmks to the DE for waving the because of its reputation as an excellent learning finger or disapproval at the people or Slu for not recognizing Earth environment. 1 wish to add to Nate Luster's whether it is,bccauseof1/ie "our leuer to the editor that not only vote doesn't matter" syriilrome Day. Many people were unaware of Adjusting to cultural, climate and language differences is is America not a democrncy by or that we don't wanf t9 get Earth Day mainly because of an accom~l i s hment many American student would discrimination; it is that way by involved. ' ... Springfest occurring the same probably find difficult. Excelling academically and socially choice. rn order for a democracy to weekend. is a notewonhy accomplishment. A true demxracy is a rule "of work, we as the -people .must How ironic it is that two days the people, by the people," yet participate. In the; 1988 beror~ people are supposed to we as voters chose not to presidential election, o.nly 51 celebrate Earth Day by showing participate in tbe process of !!!,rcenl of the entire voting concern about the countless electing officials that represent iilatiorU~!!rticipated. . environmental problem s, there Quotable Quotes our views imd values. were 10,000 drunks throwing around beer cans, cardboard from The Amerjcan public lacks cases and other waste. "If there was ever a case that merits a change of venu e, it's this the rationillization of idealS and Obvio",ly, Earth Day XX was one." -The attorney or one or the L.A. police officers charged witb placing them into voting for the trendy at the time, but people have realize that Earth Day is mOTe than Ih e beating of a motorist in reference to moving the case out Los best candidate th a~ represent or their values. a trendy holiday. Angeles. Why? Because it takes lime to We" need to addres; this Maybe next year the DE would do a gUt check by evaluating problem and once again as a also show a liltle more concern and one's values and applying them nation in an econ..>m ic boycott of local Fairmount Park wou ld ~lIaramec the suppon from the association. businesses if the belling parlor Carbondale and Jackson Counly a " I think there is a surprising opens in Carbondale, Taylor said. minimum of S75,CKX> a year from a amounl of support." said Dunham, Nine Mile Baptist Association is I-percent tax on the 3mounl who is also a Ja w professor at made up of 44 Southern Bapti st wagered at the parJor. SfUC. churches in Ja.ck son, Perry, The city must agree, however, CBC has received suppon from WashingtOn an~ Randolph counties not 10 charge an entry fee for !he about 12 other organ izations as with thousands of people in their first fi ve years of operation and well , he said. congregations. rebate any revenu e in excess of Some business leaders also have Rev. Ron Bracy, moderator of $75,000 to Fairm ~ ~ ~ . , .~ ' ...... _.. _. . .. --...... _... .~ ...... :r ... : . .. '" ::...... ______...... _.... _...... __ ...... ) • ...... , . ". ' "_ .,• '•••.- " • •.•• • .__ •_ .R1. '•• ___ _ .'_ ...• ,:__ R' ....·,,'" ______._ Page 6 Daily Egyptilln April 24. 1991 -,."' ...... strike Audrey Hepburn receives praise tums violent, Cal('ndal' of E\'('nts NEW YORK (UPI) - Audrey cripples finns RETIREMEfIIT PLAfIo?oo:1NG Seminar will be Hepburn may still wonder how a held 11 2 today i."Ilhc La ... Sdtool.udilOrium of "skinny broad" ever became a mm MOSCOW (UP!) - Worlcers in I~ t...... 8uilding. Fe. dCUlb, (:Q}1ACl Jean 1\ star of her magnitude. but her co the western republic of Byelorussia 536-7751. worlcers and peers have no doublS demand ing the di ssolution of the t:UREKA LUNC IIEON will be held at noon on the subject of her talenL republic's Communist Party joined today I t the Wale)' Found,tion. &16 S. lllinou "She redefined glamour for a forces with slriking coat miners Ave. Today', topic i, " Is There. NuuI.1 whole generation." Roy L. Tuesday by walking off the job, Mmlily7' r'CIrdcr.ails,oonlaa. Kal I1457.&I65. Furman. president of the Fi lm and they left open the question of l/J'\lVERSlT\' CHRISTIAN miniw:ie5 will hold Society of Lincoln Center, IOld an how long the action would IasL .iuncndiscuuimIOClAYelnor:-1inihc:lnlefailh audience at a Monday salute to Meanwhile, abou t 1.500 striking CenlU, 913 S. lllinois A\~ Tod'Y" lq)ic: u", Hepburn given by the society at Ukrainian coal miners and students Yow Borne: Of 00ia: TCH.k1 Swprising D&ngen: Avery Fisher Hall. clashed with riOt police in Kiev in and Simple Sohu;ia\J." Hepburn described cinema as "a Lhe fIrst outbreak of violence in lhe tough and heartbreaking business 7·wcck·oJd coal strike. the Announ<.'(> ments but surely the bcsL" nationalist Rukh organization said. No injuries were reported. XEROX will oven their pre-Icrccn interview ******** And President Mikhail schedule (Of marketing repruc:rltuives on April DIVE INTO SUMMER Gorbachev. who himself faces a 25 . You may lign up .1 UniVClSity Pl.CClnC)t tough grilling by the Communist Ccna.1 Wood ... B2~ . : 'Egyptian Drin·ln : FUN AND FITNESS! Party he heads at a plenum of its CML SERV"('[ EmplO)'lD' Council will hold • Rl 1';0 fll>Jt to \',m!>on Co Anpo ! hierarchy Wednesday, asked yard we: from g &.m. 10 3 p.m. on MIl)' tha Abled South.;:m Illinois Stt.dents Specialty Courses). The Supreme SoviCl, the central will meet .t 7 p.rn.. CIl April 26 It Ihc Swthcm Friday· Saturday' Sunday legislature. adopted the program. lllinoi. Center (or Independent Living. 710 E. APIUJ.. 26 'Z7'2l! For Additional infonnatlon call Jim which also call s for a graduated Grand Ave. For dcaili. contact Muk ,I 45). Kevin~in movement to a market economy, 5131. 1. Dm= with Wolves (PC13I ~~~~~r ~ifn:~-:;;l~~uba incl uding the eventual freeing of al l UN ITED f\lATIONS ..sodation of South!:l'T\ WINNER 01 1 AademyAwank II (618) 624-8881. prices from Siale control. Illinois will meet . t 4 p.m. on April 26 in the: WIN $100 "" AprI28lh I have over 10 years Classes will be lC'Cated at pi .V31iz31ion of enterprises and Kukuki. Room of the: Swdc:nl Ccnu::r. Mari. UFE Community Center 9588116 experience teaching making Sla le busi nesses exist Fnnkowsb will Ipe:.. : , bout th e: role: of the: * * * * * * recreational scuba diving. 2500 Sunset Dr. without subsidies. United K.tion.~ after the. reman gulf April 19,20,26,27 at 8 p.m. April 28 at 2 p.m. Box Office: 453-3001 vtond!ly-Friday Noon-4:30 p.m. _ M£!z9.!i1E.~\l;!;~! SOUTHERN ILUNOIS UNIVERSITY • AT CAf!80NDALE Apri l 24 . 199 1 Page 7 o ~aI of the week Business ~ 4/24 - 41 30 . D'lil~ Est, ptian sbfTHtItN TANGENT 10 STEREO High Definition Loudspeaker Prof: Fish-farming may help Only : L':!'.~lD_r Handling $299'~ '1' • IIFD. By KLIPSCH Southern Illinois economy Eastgate Mall • Carbondale· 529-1910 By Sherri L. Wilcox will diversify the industry and give govcmmcnL" Staff Writer farmers something other than groin Lit~e Grassy Fish Hatch,ry in to raisc." Makanda is run by th e state. It Fi sh. farming may mean bi g Curry said a fish-farming farm-ntises fI sh to slOCk lakes for bucks in Southern Illinois. said an industry eventuall y could grow the purpose of sport fishing, said SlUC 7.oology professor. and prosper in this area, helping the Al an Brandenburg. hatchery Roy Heidinger, direc tor of Southern Illinois economy and its manager. SIUC's Cooperative Fisheries current 12-percent unemployment "We SlOCk the Jakes with channel Research Labor.llOry, told Business rate a great deal. catfish, bluegill, bass, tiger muskie Today in an April interview that he "It's not going to employ a lot of and walleye with the hopes that the thinks Southern Illinois has the people right away," he said. "But in fI sh will reproduce and their off potential to grow fann-raised fIsh the future, it could rcally expand." spring will continue the cycle," he and help the economy. Curry said fi sh farm in g in said. Heidinger would not comment Southern lIIinois would not be as The Slaff slOCks new Jakes, areas on the slalemenl, but Allan Woolf, traditional as it is in the southern of poor reproduction and provides director of the Cooperative staleS. anglers with different species of Wildlife Resean:h Laboratory said " Usually catfish is the main fish to cateh. aquaculture, or fish farming, is the species found at hatcheries, but we Brandenburg said the success of Southcm Illino is Repertory Ihnce Thca\.Cf PracnLS major initiative of the fisheries lab. would work with biologists in farm-raising fi sh depends on th e A Dance Concert The fIsheries lab now is working genetic research to develop new buying market. with the Office of Economic and varieties of fIsh," he said. "Both for .. A lot of limes it's not how April 27, 199 1,8:00 p.m. Regional Development 10 create" food, as well as sport fIShing" many acres of water you have, but Shryock Auditorium marketing directory for a luacullUre Curry also said the industry how many clients you have to sell Admission $5.00 producers. could be successful if government to," he said. "It will take a good Pat Curry, a field representative intervention is limited, so that busine.'Sman and biologist to make from the office, said aquaculture private business would not be it successful." will strengthen the entire competing with the s tate and C urry added that th ere aren't agriCultural industry. federal agencies. many fish farmers in Southern 'The demand for fish as food has "Right now there are hatcheries lJIinois. grown dramatically and there is run by the state," he said. "Private " We need more marke ting limited capacity in the lakes and groups could take that support ~:.: be competitive wi th oceans,"' he said. "Fish hatcheries responsibility away fro m the southern states," he said. Loss of contract Local banking industry means layoffs healthier than nation for GE workers By Annette Holder LYNN, Mass. (UPI) StatfWriter The banks on the East General Electric's loss of a and West Coasts are 560 bill ion contract to Because of its d ~ vers i fied produce engi:1cs for the economy, the Midwest banking hurting the most right Advanced Tactical Fighter induStry is doing beuer than the rest will mean pink slips for some of th e nati on, said an SlUC now, because they cio.ployees at the company 's professor of finance. invested more heavily in Lynn , Mass., facility, Marcia Cornell said Southern spokesmen said Tuesday. lIIinois' banking industry never the real estate market. The contract for the ATF, does well or poorly because of the which will replace the F- I 5 business diversification. The rest of When the banks Eagle, went to a 'lCOup led by the country's banks rely primarily invested in real estate, Lockbeed Corp. on industrial business, s uch as If GE had secured part of factories. the market was on an the contract which went Mining and expanding small inSlead to Prall & Whitney, businesses are some of the many upswing. of East Hartford. Conn., most ki nd s of f'\usinesses in Southern -Nanda Rangan of the work would have been lIIinois. John A. Logan College Theater Guild Presents done at its aircraft engines "However, banks that have relied cost of depositor's insurance. division plant in suburban heavil y on the coal industry in which would be decreased by Cincinnati, but the Lynn Southern llIinois are hurting regulation. A Night of Theater Elegance plant would have made about (because of the decline in the He said the bank is being Three Student-Dlrecled One Acl Shows 20 pereent of the partS, said Southern Illinois coal industry)," penalized for risky investments Bob Risch, spokesman for she said_ made by other banks and savings the Lynn faci lity. The banks 0 '.1 the East and West and loans. April 26th & 27th at 7:30 p_m _ " There will be some Coasts are hl'lling the most right The Federal Deposit Insurance O'Neil Auditorium negative impact on Lynn." now, bec2use they invested more Corp. had a S4 billion to S5 billion Risch said. "It will mean heavily in the real estate market, loss last year because of the risks worse layoffs. I don't know said Nanda Rangan, SIUC made by the savings and loans The Actor's Nightmare institutions, Renfro said_ how many." professor of fInance. Christopher Ourange Renfro said the First National There are currenLly about The real estate market is cyclical. directed by Scolt-Brady Barnelt 8,000 employees at the Lynn When the blnks invested in real Bank and Trust Co. paid $77,000 to plant. estate. the markel was on an FDIC in January 1990 and $\11,000 Risch said announcemems upswing, he said. to FDIC in January 1991, an Graceland on layoffs could be expected "When you reach for (more increase he described as exorbitanL Ellen Byron "next week or so." money), you have 10 take more "In order to compete and directed by Stephanie Howell The Lynn facility has risks," Rangan said. 'The East and survive. we need to create already lost jobs because of West Coast banks did not diversify opportunities to pursue and beller Torch Song Trilogy the cance ll ation of two and put all their risks o n real serve our customers," Renfro said. estate." One way to do this is to be Harvey Fierstein engine projects. the P-7 directed by Jennifer Miller antisub program and the A- New regulation for Lhe national allowed to sell Slocks and bonds. 10 stealth "ghter. banking system is needed because J.P. Morgan, one of the largest $2_50 Admission "The A-I2, that was our banks are not doing weIl and banks on the East Coast, has (No Aeserved Sealmg) eng ine. We took a pre ll Y Americans have lost confidence in received permission to sell stocks good hit on that one," Risch the banking system, Rangan said. and bonds. Review Pany after show in Ironllobby-all invlted l said. If bills are intro~u ce d to the Those sales will increase the Hors d'oeuvres l1\fe jau entenainer "Ma rgie Good· He said officials had been legis la lure thal mu.e heavil y bank's income without having to counting " very mu ch" on regu late the banking industry. make ri sky investments, Rangan Tickets may be purchased Ihrougt, the new contr.' 'L bonks no longer will be able to said. Student Actlofflies al 985·374 1. ell:lension 1287 or may be purchaSed 311he door :nake risky investments to gain Businesses arc cutting into th e .. fhis was a w inroer-take higher yields . banking industry profit by all kind of thing. Lockheed Charles Renfro, president of First providing credit to consumers, he ~ JlJhti A. Logan College · carteMl!e. Uhro,s 629 18 and Pratt & Whitney were National Bank and Trust Co. in said. lucky enough to win. We'll Carbondale, said there is plenty of Auto markets, such as General have to redouble our efforts room for improvement in banJcing Motors Corp., General Eleclric and on the next one," Risch said. induStry regulations. Scars, have their own corporations An example of this is the rising to provide credil, Rangan said. Page 8 Daily /!gypMn April 24, 199 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Double Coupons at ~ FAIR. 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S499 6 Pack Bottles "\J~ BouJ6 April 24, 1991 Daily Egyptinn Tonight No Cover Beer Garden Open 5 p.m. Free lais for the ladies Jumbo Strawberry and Banana Daquiris $2.25 Foosball Billiards Darts Horseshoes 457·5950 Volleyball %otfier's 1Jay 15 Coming Soon! Gift Suggestions • Bomie Moreno Pins • Pottery • Bracelets - Earrings • Hand Woven Shawls Krys RiDs, left, senior In design, and StephanIe canvases for their final palMing project. RiDs Powell, junior In an history, both from Chicago, and Powell constructed \he frames In the Allyn build frames Tuesday to stretch on their Building. urtc(.5 .;::ustl'tn Fn7I1I/I/f...., ,7IIn ArrC.,,7//({J..I- Sophomore AFROTC cadets Monday - Saturday 9 to 5 Corner of Main & Oakland go before competitive board Carbondale, IL 529-4777 By Natalie Boehme the Air Force. The minimum BwreUe was approved by the board Staff Writer commitment is four years, April 12. however, pilot and aviator positions "Having your future hanging in So phomores in th e Air Force require up to 10 years of service. the balance for that long could ROTC program are fi nding out if Douglas said. drive a person crazy," he said. they have what it takes to join the The board knows how mEy and B urrell e, w ho firs t was Air Force ranks. which jobs will need to be [111 00 at introduced to the military as a child The end o f the second year of the time cadets graduate, Douglas when his father was in the Anny, college is traditionally the time the said. From this information the said he always has been drawn to THE Air Force signs new recruits, but board selects th e cadets who are the military lifestyle. cadets wanting to sign a contract best qualified in the areas needed. Despite the Persian Gul f war, MARK@!PIACE must firs! be approved by the Air "It's very competitive," Douglas BwreUe said his dream of being in Force National Selcction Board, said. " Some people will not get the military was nof. al tered. Start Your Day Off with Breakfast said CaPl Marl< Douglas, assistant picked. This is a very stressful time " I' ve al ways wantc.d 10 go into professor of AFROTC. for our cadets." the mil itary." Burre" e said. "The 10% OFF on all Omelettes Selected cade ts wi" go to Of the 25 SIUC cadets who were war in the Middle East was eye· physical training camp during the sent before the board, 15 have been opening, but it didn't change my summer break and then have the selected so far, Douglas said, mind about a military career." op tion of signing a contract with He said the selection pocess will Signing a contract with th e Air the Air Force beginning their jun ior continue until all positions a re Forcc means upon graduation PEtOf PETE' f year. filled. Burre" e is committed to spend four Cadets who sign receive SIOO a The board scores cadets on their years in the servicc. 2 Soft Tacos month for expen.es from the Air ap"tude test, physical test, grade Burre" e. who plans a lifeti me ..;- . Force and are eli gible for tuition pomt average, a personal interview career in the military, said the Only $1.89 scholarships. In return cadets arc and overall perfonnance. Each area commitment does not sca re him '. ".r. required to serve a set amount of is weighted the same, he said, because hc sees it as an invcsuncnl (Regularly $2.98) lime in th e military upon For Philippe Burre"e, a bu siness in his f uturc. grnduation. management sophomore from "!t·s like going into a job," he The lime commiuncnt depend s Aurora, UiC waiting is ovcr. said. ''I'm pUlling in lime towards on t ~e type or job they receive in After three months of wailing whal I want to do." • Purchase any HIV-positive prostitute charged Specialty- Sub and EDWARDSViLLE (UPI) - A filed. Madison County Judge under an old Illinois law once used Rf~cieve 2nd Sub of prostitute carrying the AIDS virus Edwa rd Fe rguso, gra nted the to isolate patients with tuberculosis Equal or Lesser Value was charged Tuesday with trying to motirn. pending a hoaring April 7A. a nd othe r highly infectious transmi t the deadly ViOlS in a bid Documents fil e.d in suppon of diseases, fO'( 1/2 price. by aut horities to kccp her off the the motion to deny bail for Horton The judge took the quarantine streets. said the prostitute on at least one request under advisement without The C lass 3 felony c horge of occasion had s!ashed her wrists and indicating when he would rule. Von atlcm pLcd criminal transmission of lri ed to put the b lood on two Nicla said. He said the judge still the HIV virus was filed in Madison peuple. Mark Vo n Nida. had not ruled Tuesday. County Circ ui t Coun against admini r; trative assistant to Haine, Felicia Ann Horten, 2 1, of Alton. declinoo to comment on the alleged Also Tucsday, Hainc's office The felony c harge carrics a ind·:;·;nl mcd a motion to seal the records sentence of lwo to five years in !-:orton was held without bond at inc luded in th e mOlion for prison. the East Alton jail. authorities said. quarantine as required by th e Horton was arrested April 2 for O n Monday. Haine asked a Sexua ll y Tr a n ~:n i ss i b l e Disease Watch for our allegedly soliciling an undercover Madison County j udge to CanLrol ACl Associate Madison poli cc officer in Alton and agreeing quarantine Horton bccausc shc County Circu it Judge Michael ~ F"ozen Yogurt to perfonn a sex act for $25. knew she carried the AIDS virus Meehan granted the motion. Creations Coming William Hainc, statc's attorney •• hilc continuing to prostitute A statement released by Hainc's for Madison County, also filed a herself. The request, which Haine o ffi ce said the state's attorney ~ Soon! motion to de n ~ ' bail at the same fiied at the urging of the Illinois timo . he.criminal .charge. w ..,, _ . DcpannoenL of Health., w.. IT Ie inwofouldrmation not,~r~ I~ e~l e~a~se~~a~n~y~:m::~or:~e: •., .. ,. ~~... ~~~~~~~~"~~,,~~,,~~~ ...... Page 10 Daily t."gyprwn April 24. 1991 Struggle with patient leaves University poet in residence one nursing assistant dead named 'Outstanding Scholar' HOUSTON (U PI ) - A unit, when two nurses went into patient being treated for seizures the 41-year-old man 's room and University News Service first scholar named from th e and im agined possibili ties, wri les 3lt3Cked hospital workers were immediately auackcd. said humanities. He wi11 be cited during on subjects as diverse as carn ival Tuesday. hurl ing himself and Cary Miller. the hospital's vice CARBONDALE - Rodney G. Comm encement ceremonies May sideshows, academ ic conferences, others through a steel grate and pres ident of development Jones. poct in rc ') idcncc at 12 and will receive a S5,OOO cash calf-birthing, the " Challenger" 40 fee t down an airshaft. killing "He fo llowed them oUI of the Southern Illinois Uni versity at prize in the fall. disaster and hi s grandmoth er's one man. room and physically tackled one Carbond ale, has been nam ed The SlUC award is the latest in a potato pic. The violent Struggle also of the nurses." Miller said. SlUe's 1991 Outstanding Scholar. suing of honors for the 41-year-old Reviewers have called his pecm' injured five people, inc luding "They called for the alcn team, A criticall y acclaimed writer, poet. including Kenyon College's " brilliantly inventive" and the patienl and all hell broke loose. " Jones won the 1989 National Book First Review Award for li terary "startling." One critic described his " This morning . at Th e unruly patient. who Critics Circle Award - a literary excellence. The American work as "an intense dream ... that approximately 7: I 5 a.m.• a very offi cials said was determined to prize second only to the Pulitzer Academy and Institute of Arts and lakes place where the wilderness un fo rtunate. tragic in cident lea\'e the hospital , made his way for his third book of poetry, Lellers Jean Stein Award for and industrial civilizati on Sland occurred in our hospital ," said to a fifth fl oor elevator and "Transparent Gestures." Poetry, and a Guggenheim face to face, equally bewildered." Dr. Jeptha Dalston. president of began strugg ling with other The Outstanding Scholar award, fellowship. A pillar in the University'S Henmann Hospital. workers trying to restrain him. SIUC's highest academic honor, Jones' second volume of poetry, creative writing program since his The incident began during a A nursin g assistant who recogni zes outstanding research 'The Unbom," received a Pulitzer arrival on campus in 1984, Jones shift change for wo rkers in tumbled down the shaft died and creative activity. prize nomination in 1985. also teaches b"ginning and Henmann's neurological nursing shonJy after the incidenl Jones, the seventh SlUC faculty Jones, whose poetry is a advanced poetry writing courses in member to win the award, is the patehwork of personal experience the Depanment of English. Senior to give performance FISH NET Murdale Shopping Center 549-7211 on 'Showtime at the Apollo' Hours Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6 By Annette Holder Henderson said she later NEW REPTILES! Staff Writer admitted she had sent in the video. BABY IGUANAS Hend erson prefers singing & It 's final ly showtime for a SIUC ballads by Luther Vandross and sludem who has recn singing since Johnny Gill. NEW SNAKES he wa'i seven years old. He wa s surprised he was Ivory Henderson, senior in accepted because he did not think speec h educa tion from Chicago. he could sing well. will give a solo vocal perfonmance "I think 1 sing horrible," he said. r,------, fo r "Showtime at the Apollo" in "But everyone else seems to like June for broadcas( at a lalCr dale. (my voice)." "Showtime at the Apollo" is a Hend erson said he is excited nalionally lelevised program about a possible career in singing. shown on NBC stations. "If there's something you want to I I Many famous si.1gers, incl uding do, don 't be afraid to try it and Hardl2lli: Anita Baker and Billy Ho liday, experience all that life has to offer," I Across from University Mall I have gOllen their big break as a he said. result o f an appearance on the he never contacted. "Showtime at He said it would be great if a 50¢ OFF show. me Apollo ." professional career in music results IAny ~ Sandwich (Lunch and Dinnerl Henderson said he received a "\ was talking lO some friends from this. leller in the mail telling him the about what had happened." " I never took (sin ging) only). j udges liked his voice and th ey Henderson said. " One fri end seriously," he said. '" was afraid to asked him to send another video. laughed ... she was acting like she go Ihat. route - I wanted 10 !i,:ish He saic! he was surprised because a1ready knew what !1appened." my oducation fIrsl" 'Any.Mut Biscuit (~:akfast Hours only).1 L. Two offers allowed per coupon I Fraternity feud leads Man charged Not good-----_ in combination with any other offer or coupons .. with smuggling Ir------, - FREE - I to school suspension I CHOCOLATE CHIP BIG COOKIE I Irish artifacts GA INESVILL E. Fla. (UP I) - There are 31 fra l.C:nities and 16 : with any purchase : The University of Florida sororities on the UF campus. Four BOSTON (UPI) temporarily suspended the of the fraternities and four of the Authorities have recovered ~~~~------~~~~------~ campus's 11,1: 0 largest black sororities arc black. artifacts more than 1,000 fraternities Tuesday, following a Problems began Saturday years old that were reported weekend shooioul between afternoon at a dance competition stole n from an Irish me,nbers of the fe ud ing sponsored by several bl ack monastery, and an Irish organizations at an off·campus fralcmitics and sororities. national who tried to sell housing complex. ]( SALE Membe .. of Phi Beta Sigma and them is facin g smuggling The Phi Beta Sigma and Kzppa Kappa AJpha Psi got in to a verbal charges, the FBI said Alpha Psi (TatemiLies were barred argument and someone was hil Tuesday. from all campus acti vities pending with a cane used as a prop in th e Peter Kenny, 68, whose (h e o ut come of cri min al competition, campus police said. last known address was in if, 'estigations into the shooting and The dance ended peacefull y, but Australia, was arrested One other report ~ d assaults bel ween at about 2 a.m. Sunday two Monday at a motel in members. members of Phi Beta Sig ma were suburban Wellesley. He was Jam es SCO ll , UF's Dean of leaving a campus pany when they being held pending a hearing Students, said the ~",d uate advisers were approac hed by about 40 Wednesday in U.S. District fo r the fraternities were notified Kappa Alpha Psi members. Coun, me FBI said. or late Monday of the suspensions. The Kappa Alpha Psi st udents Kenny first came 10 th e " Thej' are also going to be beat the Phi Beta Sigma members atiCntion of authorities when roceiving an official leuer advisi.ng about the head with canes causing he allegedly tried to sell three them of this action as well as a multiple welts. though no medical stones, similar to gravestones strong sta t em e n ~ by the universi ty, attention was required, said Angie in appearance, to Boston 100,000 wh ich say s that if there are any Tipton, a spokeswoman for campus College. BC offi cials decided fu rther incidents. the chapters face police. to check the descriptions of the possibi lity of being removed Campu s police recomm ended the items wi th Irish offi cials. pcnmancntly," ScOll said. Tu esday that the state alloro ey's " Once the material had Members of the fT1ltemities could office file aggravated ball cry been presented to them, they Copies not be reached for comment. charges against Harold DeWayne contacted Irish authorities to lbu lheII SCOll said th e feud apparentl y Mackey, 19; Raya Terun McCray, determine some back· get /:Isl"IGnkD~ began fi vc year"i ago, but sc hool 18. and Emest Tolli ver lIl , 23. ground, " said Special Agent offi cials do not know the rOO I of An hour after the Sunday William McMullin of the th e conn ic t belween the Greek morning assault. about 10 Phi Beta FB I's Boston offi ce. & houses. Sigma members attempted to break Irish authori ties, reali zing "The re is a great dea l of into the apartment of UF junior and the items were th ose stolen from an ancient monastery, kinko's~ compctiti on and ri va lry between Kappa Alp ha Psi memr·er John Gre8t copies. c:r.Jt people. bo th of these organizations, Kincaide, 20. Someone in side the contacted th e FBI Ao because thcy arc th e LW0 largest apartment flrod at the gronp and the undercover agent began ON THE ISLAND 0 549-0788 black Greek rraternities on gun rlfC was returned. negotia ting wi th Kenn y to campus ," Scot( said, Ga ir.esville Police Ll. Sadie buy the items, me FBI said. 81/2 x II 20ft while only The three artifacts have an "Ofl cn th e competiti on is Darnell said no one was injured in Sale Ends May 3rd hl!ahh y, b UI it appears in thi s the exchange and the shooters for esti mated value of $7 mi11ion sllu;Jti on th ings h,1Ve gOllen OUi of ei ther side have not been identified on the international markel , hand, " or arrested. April 24. 199 1 Daily Egyptian Page II Delayed Discovery More stringent inspections Mysterious electrical glitch delays launch of 'Star Wars' flight of aircraft passed by House CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. some 20 times higher than allowed to fix Discovery until they can gel (UPI) . Lau nc h of the shuttle by NASA's launch safety rules. The into th e ship's engine room WASHINGTON (UPI) - 2000. Di scovery Tuesday on a " Star other sensor showed a normal 15.7 Wednesday. T he House. respond ing to The problem receivcd Wars" = ~ night was delayed psi reading. Assuming a fa ulty se nso r or concern s about th c safcty of widespread public attention in until at leas' Sunday because of a Engineers said the suspect cable, officials said Discovery's o lder planes bein g flown by 1988 when an 18· foot·long mysterious electrical gliteh with a reading likely . 'as caused by one of countdown could be restarted as U.S. airlines. voted Tuesday 10 section tore off the lap of an fue l pump on one of the ship's three possible problems: a faulty early as Thursday for a launch rcq uire more slr: i1 gent Aloha Airl ines planc that was three main engines. sr..nsor, lfOubi..: wi th the clecuical attemp! at 7:01 a.m. Sunday. If the inspections of the aircraft for fl ying at 24.000 feet o ver Di scovery 's countdown was cable leading to it Of problems with engine cf') mputer has to be metal fatigue and other safety Hawaii. The plane, a Boeing proceed ing smoothly toward a the engine's crmpmcr controller. replaced, the eight-day mi: sion problems. 737. had made 89. 000 flights. planned liftoff at 7:05 a.m. EDT The pump itself is believed 10 be in would be delayed a few days. The bill, passed on • voice the second highest numl:er for Tuesday, but the launch had 10 be proper working order. " This is the first case of a vote, is intended 10 deal with th e any of that model aircrnfL call ed off after engineers noticed The sensors are in place 10 detect transducer failure like this in the increasing use of older aircrnfL Later inspccuons of the plane suspect readings from a critical potentially catastrophic leaks that whole entire pmgr.am," said Boyce In 1988, 28 perc ent of the rcvealed evidence of corrosion sensor on main engine No. } 's high would require a quick engine Mix, deputy manager of the engine world's commercial jets were 20 and cracking throughout its pressure oxygen pump. shutdown in flight. All s uch pmgr.o"7l. years old or o lder, but th e structure. One of two such sensors used 10 sensors on each engine mu st be Engmeers now plan to service perccntage is expected 10 Following th at accident. the monitor pressure inside an internal operational before a shuttle can be the payload Wednesday and increase 10 35 percent by 1995 Federal Aviation Administration cavity showed a reading of morc cleared for launch and engineers Thursday in hopes of making a and to 40 percent by the ycar imposed new inspection rules. than 330 pounds per square ir.oh, will not know wnat will be required Sunday launch try. ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! NEED STORAGE SPACE? SAVE UP TO 45% Off Carbondal~ Prices!!! U-STORE Mini-Warehouse 10 Minutes From Carbondale 1/2 Mile N. of Rt. 13 on Rt. 148' Herrin· 942-3332 Grand Slam Special Brad Hendershot, Junior In Cinema, gets StUdent Center. The fes!1vaI, orglVllzed b. Student Environment Center and Student '/2 Pr/~e Del,.il President Bush on the nose Monday night (Save $65.00 on full size cars) Peace Alliance, commemorated Earth Day. while playing a game at a carnival In the Good Thru 4/26/91 Clault Car CaMl 529-3814 Changing self-image of men in '90s ' 220 S. Washington focus of seminar at Interfaith Center By Jefferson Robbins Harris, who joined (tie order 10 have a positive self· image, men must attain status and success Staff Writer Counseling Center staff in September 1990, said a shift in in their professions. In other words, a man may perceive himself as a REGGAE A seminar Wednesday at the American men's perceptions of failure in life if he believes he is a Interfaith Center wiU examine the themselves is occurring. failure career. changing self· image of men in the " I think in the 1990s there's in his at "The sturd y oak" idea tcaches NITE 1990s. much more of an awareness that th at a man must always be strong Jeff Harris, a psychologist with the traditional male role may be and self-reliant in a crisis, even the Counseling Center, will OUI'.1ated," Harris said. "Some men suffer stresS from trying 10 live up against impossible odds. Finally, Pinch Penny conduct his "Men and Masculinity there is the "give ' em heB" in the '90s" discussion at 7 p.m. as to the expectations of that role. pan of a University Christian "I think men are much more standard, which Harri.. doscribcs as "the 3tlr3 of violence and Pub & Garden Ministries lecture series. said Karen open 10 change today," he said. Harris quoted psychology aYf" :.;;ssion" m,'n feel they IT ;l st Knodt, UCM director. 10 maintain i.!iGlr balance in Knodt said the series, ''Growing researcher Robert Br.mnon on the carry fOUi points of masculinity most many socia! situations. Toward Wholeness," is designed 10 Harris said the seminar will fo cus on personal growth and men feel they must live up 10. The examine the developmcnt of th c spiritual ar.d mental well ness. ftrst. "no sissy stuff," tcaches th at traditional masculine ro le, the WEDNESDAY, April 24!h UCM has previously sponsored men mu st avoid any hint of reasons why it has become lectures and workshops on such femininil), such as willingness to outdated and the alternativc malc topics as rncia! stereotyping, AlDS do housekeeping work or an :J{u{a 'Ba{[s 1.25 and conscientious objection to appreciation of art. image that is evolving. "The big wheel" principle says in Admission 10 the seminar is frec. mil itary servicc. ~cfStripe 1. 75 Unwarranted police chase evidence allowed O{cf S tyCe Vrafts .50 WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The co nfront someone without force to restrain moveme nt ," Su reme Courl s:!id Tuesday a "reasonable suspicion " have not J us~c~ ~tomn Scah.a ~ot~ for the . M ••••••••••••• · M •••••••• ••••• police c hase withol't probable illegally " seized" him as a n:'atter maJonty In the 7-2 ruhng. It docs cause docs not become illegal until cf law until he has been p"yS/cally not remotely apply,. however, 10 .the an c ff! r er ac tually touches t: ·s 1Ou c h ~. prosr ,:ct of a pohce.~a n y~ !ltn g Reggae Music witi. WIDB suspect. thus allowing evidence Unlll Tucsday, most c o~rts had S ~p, 1.0 the name of I;'IC law. at a di scardC (---~-""" ___ ...... --- !a., ._"""'"'_--'--rt _ ...co 112· PAK 12·0Z. CAN $3.291 1-lB. PICC . 1·lB. PKC. 2·LTR. BTl. 7·UP, MT. DEW. 6 1I8 ·0Z. CAN IN OIL OR KROGER MR. TURKE Y DR . PEPPER, DIET PEPSI OR SPRING WATER CHUNK LIGHT Corn -TUrkey pepsi star Kist DiJ Wieners Cola 2FOR • CALIFORNIA lCLeERG Head Lettuce 16·0Z. CAN RED RIPE VA N CAMP'S California Pork and Strawberries Bea • GOSALUKIS SO ' CT, TABLETS FRESH RU5SER VI RG INIA DOMESTIC OR CAP'..ETS California Baked Swiss Motrin AS us Ham IB • April 24, 1991 DailyegyptWn Page 13 Armed Iraqi troops helping C Daily Egyptian relief efforts in refugee sites I Classified United Press Inlernational in an aucmpl to bring Prc~ jd enl th e construction of Ihe refugee a .536-3311 1::m::1 Hafez A" ad into Ihe peace centers in and around Zakho." Arm ed 1raqi troops in th e process. Baker also a~ded a quick Williams said. neighborhood of refugee camps are SlOP to the Soviet Uni on on hi s "So, for no w, they are s a "concern" but while lIley are an schedule lo discuss his efforts for a cooperating, it's not a problem," DIRECTORY intimidating force, so far lIley have new Middle East agenda Williams added. "They have been s For Sale: not bee.n hostile and in some cases "We feel he's (Baker's) making cordial They've actually assisted ::or Rent: • AulD Apartme nt have helped lIle relief effort, U.S . progress," Fitzwater said. "We feel in some cases or gotten out of the officials said Tuesday. the secretary has had prod uctive way in olllers. They appear to be I Parts & Services Houses "They've been cooperating, talks during his visit lo !he Middle keeping a distance while at the Motorcycles Mobile Ho me s Recreatio nal Vehicles lIlere haven't been any attacks," Easl." But he refused to same time appearing lo argue lIleir f Townhomes said White House spokesman characterize what has been sovereignty by demonstrating a Bicycles Duplexes Marlin Fitzwater. "Obviously we accomplished lo date. presence." • Homes Rooms would prefer lIlatllley not be !herr Several hundred Iraqi troops U.S . forces asked lIl e Iraqis to I Mobile Ho mes Roommates That's al l been communicated (lO described as "lightly armed " are withdraw behind a line about 20 Real Estate Mobile Home Lots Iraq)." located in positions wilhin Zakho, a miles south of Zakho. Williams e Antiques Business Property Willl lIle relief effort along lIle town about nine miles from the said Iraqi artillery units lIl at had Books Wanted to Rent Turkish-Iraqi border progressing Turlcish border, and in high ground been in the area did depart. The Camera ~ Sublease each day, Wester:! nations turned above the town, Pentagon ones who are left are like a border d Computers !heir attention lO refugees crowded spokesman Pete \'rill.!:!T1lS said. guard or police urtits. Electron ic ~ Rides Needed lOward Iran. The United StaleS was More lIlan 7.300 U.S. Marines, Iraq, accusing !he United States • Furniture R i der ~ Needed negotiating willl Ira" on relief help along with British, French , of violating its sovereignty, asked Musical Auction & Sales increased and Germany its level of Canadian and Italian forces . are the United Nations to take over Pets & Supplies Ya rd Sa le Promo aid lO IIlat region. building emergency camps in the refugee camps. C While Iraq officially protested Sporling Goods Business Opportunities area of Zakho lo help !he hundreds Iraq 's Foreign Minister Ahmed Misce llanoous lIle presence of U.S. uoops on its of 1Il0usands of Kurds who ned Hussein said in a letter to He lp Wanted lost soil lO lIle United Nations, reports Saddam's crackdown following lIle de I Secretary- General Javier Perez Employment Wanted Found coming from !he Mideast indicated Persian Gulf war. Cuellar that lIle presence of U.S. lIle Iraqi Cabinet might be taking "The Iraqis are not interfering Marines in Iraqi territory is a a Services Offe red free Ente rtainment Anno uncements over some of !he powers formally willl !he hwnanitarian effor-~ ei!her " serious. unjustifiable and held by President Saddam Hussein , with Qur provision of supplies to unfounded attack on th e Secretary of State James Baker the refugees anywhere in Iraq or sovereignty and terri torial integrity s ClASSIFIED DISPlAY ADVERTISING took his Mideast miss ion lO Syria alon~ lIle Turkish border or willl of Iraq." ~I Open Katc ...... •.. ... S 7.00 pr'1' column Inch. per day M,nimum Ad Size: 1 column mch War may be over Space Kt.'SCfviJllon Dcad ll nt.,: lp.m .. 2 days pltOI to i publicatIon but nightmare Kcqullcmena. All 1 culumn dass.llro display ddvcrllscments arC' " ..'qullcd 10 haH' a..! pamt border. Olh('1 borck.-I~ ale I lingers in Iraq f acceptable on la'ge, column wldlhs. Kevcnc advcrll scrrtenh I BAGHDAD, Iraq (UP!) - The 1F=·=' =O =~=' =.c=c= GOVERNMENT SEll ED VEI-II CLES from S IOO . Fonh . M.c~ . ec-~ . Auto !;, ~~,P~~~~~e~ 1 CfRu~~ .Sfull y " boded v:c. condo Sl> ,500 549·3660. 88 JEE P WUNGlER loredo . .46,000 FOR RENT: TWO bedroom qxrtmenl. mi~. Iooded. peel cond.,529-1696 ~~'!;~~rea . 3 m~M from alrer6 pm . 88 NISSAN SENTRA E manual, air .. G EORGETOWN APTS . l OVELY: om / 1m co~~ . sunroof, 35 mpg. exc fLORIDA VACATIONI LUX , Condo ful- r_.r. Fum. or unlu m. Renting fe., concl ., very dean. $4775. 549-3660. Su.,..".,. Jo..2, 3.0< , poopI.. Oi.,loy ,£-", I ()'S :30. Mon·Sat. 529·2187. 87 NISS AN .v.AX1MA. Michetni ~~~I ~~h~~:~ i :W';:. ~ n_ bd..,,,,, 2 botN, J..p 6, pool. joquzzi. ROSfWCIOD EffiCENCES BEANo & lune · ~. loaded, blr~:V9roy int Exe: S5~~r:r. s°2:jiJ£/2S-6/1. Only Rk. Cfr, ole, cobl., corpet. qui." r iOw Renting' concl, mu~ see. 57900 01». 549·3534 Oi..,&ay "'" open _I illAoD Iound.y;n bids. 324 W. Walnut See SOrb in apt I ~me W <01 529- 1 lOfT 8Y 9fT da.k blue <"'P". t 1:old. 406 W. Walnut l8t5afws"m. 8I.la ~l.qu;dIy . 1103 S. Forest IBM Ca.\PAnBlE xr turbo MOk. 2 !:h.S~0~ni~;.(jm~es.t;i':1 ~ ~ EFF ICI ENCY APARTMENT, I block 86 TOYOTA COROllA, ovlo, .oI .dooc-. 81 KAWASAKI GPl 550 red. ~ 5 .25 dri...... nlq print.r. mod.m. w.lheH. 1 Y' old. $85. 3 cubic ft ",rig ~Olcny(Up&Down) ole, om/1m, wnrool, 68,000 mi. /t..3. . botIery, coY.-ad 10801, chain. ~.b , movie. $850 618· 827-4180. w/frHz..doorJW...es. inl.h.lf& lrui! ~c::r~fi~ .,:s;.7J5S~ ~~ 1106 S. 1Ues[ (Upn:aia) 1 king S4395 nogoli~ • . .45]·5307. & good tirM. SIOOO 01,0. 5.49·5852. 486.25mhz1 128K cochel complete . COI'T'plrtment. $85. 536-1.4 22. ACROSS fROM CAMPUS 1. 2,3 90 EX 500 K,AWASAKlipOI1 bih. I.DW sy.t.nI.4 meg! 80 meg HO/ SVGA CAR""""C=ON"OO1ON=o,:,:ER,o..:,,:GOOOc:,..,7'- '"=,~ 198610't01ACOtOUAou\o, a lc., '" ck , w\-.ile, c:.\eoninonc!.cM. 68,aao rri I R~fea\i on a\ veh~{e!l '" no ~"'9 U700 negaI.~ . AS1 ·53Q7 no \'l..f'l SE.a.. ~ ~minum bod w;I\, ,.. - 19861O't01A MR'2 by honor. S~ , Iroiler and 6 I., Evinrvda mobr. call ,.. EfFKJENCY APTS fUR:NISt-EO. dole ,.. -'" ...... ings 529·356A . ~ ~~~~~~n~~~~t~~i~:S~ Iocampil5. m bw m $ 130 Sum. SI80 '"= negoti~e . A57·5307. 16 FT . &AHA SKI boot, Me.-c ISO, and FalVSpri"9' •••• ..",· .... 22. '" ANTIQUES & :',;!~~~~. ,!-':(IV~ troiler 52S00. oh.o yoftamo fot ....-+-1 CARBClNO.ALE JENNY'S may, dow b compu.. 457·7337. '" 1983 I-fClt>.iDA PRElUDE_ 5 tpd, red, motorcycle S250. Trek 7000 IT'IOYntoin us.ed furniture re-open' April I~ . open lARGE I BDRM~ . SI65/mo , tm.s.it& "" ~_ c::...a...... 1:15 power wnrool. ~ ti r~ , oc, PC condo bike S25O . Muu ..1_.(57 ·7903. 9 -5 ucepI Sun. 549·.4 978 wet.. fum. ~a & lrig ind, so-.xJ concI MUR:PHYS8ORO, SMAll QUIET CaI- '"PO Muu wtli. $3.400 090. A57·36A2. w/ carpel. Ca ll G .H. R.ntal. 687- '''*-4111.'- 110 SPlDfRWEB·WY AND sell uwd furni· 3495. 52!J.3S81 BRYAl'lI' 529-1120'" 1983 NISSAN 280 ZX 5 'f'88d excel· Iu• • antiques.. on dd 51 , ~::~~t!!:t~~::d and South ~1 . 687·37S3aft.-6pm lent condition. 5.49·6138. 5A9·1782. TWO BORM S240/mo. May 15th, or3 bdrm $300/ mo. 910 W SycCJl'nOr'e. 1983 NISSAN 2BOZX 2x2. Slop, Hop, 8l!OWN =Co.x:="H"'S"1 00::-:-". -....,.,den---,.----;de.k-,. 1 u, lenl, dep. H2O & cob$e. 457-6193 Ieolher int, digital da J" AM/ FM ccw, $.50. Sonya sMreo w/~ .. $100. o/ c, ,harp. $3750 abo. 5.9-6748. PROMANENT LOCAL INVESTOR A.II item. be.t oller considered. will NICE NEWER 1 BDRM. Fu m. S09 S Dunn Apartlllents paying caJ, Jot dean mobile homM Wall at 313 E Ffl!IfItnDn. Summer or 1982 CAMARO. AlC, CRUISE, till, deliver. Cal 985·4371 aher 6 pm. 457-3683 foil. 529·3581 at 529·1820. under new management mag wheels , stereo, good running condition. 51800. 457·2517. TWO MlES EAST. 2 bdrm, centrol air, Leasing Now For Summer & Fall declt & .had. 53200. 457-7355 oft. 1982 CAMERO. 8RCNIN. Ale. e... Cable lY Connections - Swimming oHer. ps ••tic k. pb. Apm. S"'-' sruoENT GRAOUATNG in 1Ioy. Pool - Tennis Courts - Basketball Courts 1981 DELTA 88. 'ianwiih maroon Iop/ SOUO OAK KING .ize wolerbed with Muu sell home. 1.5 mi from cOlTflU'. 6 drawers. & mirrora::l APARTMENTS int. dean. 4 dr, am/fmcau )ler8O. air, tiiMd boolt· - Loundry facilily Furn, oc, appl incl. CI.an. cozy, cme Exc condo457 ·AJ4A . f». pb. S 1400 neg. 457 -6002, Niltko. remodeled. MJ5t _ 549·2260. heocboofd. SIU APPROVED WIlDWOOD MOBILE HOME soles & 9 .0. c.lrKU a- coc..pa. 457-2403 ;;!~F~=: ~C~~:7"a!l : I Fw-..nb..t AlrCoedilioeias 250 S. lewis lane· Carbondale, Il62901 SI500. Call 529·A071. :::tt·~! ~o:r r.w~ ;~ SWi..... ,!'CIot c:.bk TV SCrric:_ 22 TRACK RECORDING INdio. now 1980 0tDS CtJl1ASS Supr.me, PC Ou, ~ homes ind~de ~"ery, "'" Efficiencies & 3 Bdrm. Apts. cand, pi " ~ plb. am/ 1m can, 89JUlJl mi , up, vinyl sJurting.& central air. Abo ... i.il open. N.N lBL. PA. ha. orrived. 52350 neg. Call 5.49-0698. O'.Irport.~ . 3mil.lOUthof A.yo~ for rental. Why not rent ... be", For 91-92 .. u ...... u .. -...... Uni .... "ity Moll, Giant City Rd , Sound Core Muwc 122 S. ,I inoii, 317 1979 CORvrnE. WHrTE. Extra dean. ~•. Mondoy-SoI.oday. 8·5. W. Main 457-56A l .. Discounlll.slng It LicenM • SOM· I . S 1 0,500. 529· and s..ndoy 1·5. 529·5331. .4 074. MARSHAll. 2205 so walt head S6OO, .. (I..u.a ..... ~ ,...,..._) .. Fa SA.lf. 1973 12X6O. Set up of MonhaII1960A ••12 cc:Cinel $500, THE QUADS 1978 OATSUN 280Z RUN wei. 5O~d Town & Coonlry IToiIer court. 51500. Ibanez UE·.OO m"l,i·.flecl. $200. "1be Place Space" block, chi. wnrool, Iouve" on badt with ...... 5.19-2.466. .. .. 985-3047 . window. S700 abo. Coil 549·2572_ .. One and two Bdrm. Furnished Apartments .. MC)8lf t«::W.E FOR tcJe. lOX 50, 1207 S. Wall 19n MG MIDGET eon....r1il*. Ext 1960. all n_: windows. doon. .. Two and three Bdrm. Furnished Houses .. condition. 70.000 milM. $2700 or best Graduating? fumo':. ~. and thermolkJf, $2S00 Call 457·4123 .. with cor port, washer and dryer. .. off ... Col Y.... 997·2511 . K..-inor1'hare:so oIt.r 5 pm. 549·1161 to seU USED 14X6Q M06Ilf Hc-me: 1979 Time .. AIt•• lut." N. P.tal C.... 684.4145 .. ~~77~1~~ ~4~~1;; . r;dwJ!. "->. good aond. C41 day. Show Apt. 1·5 p.m. 1973 PONTIAC lEMANS. Exceaenl 684·6031 or Evening. 684-3AS4. your ... .; ! Mon. Through Frl...... t...... condition, low mile,. S175O. 5 A9- 6138. CiOiiAt.At/Q ~&~r~~;~~u~~5~.~ · 1 l!il' IMPORTrARTS l i noi ~ or coil 5 .4 9-133 I . I . The Foreign ParIs Experts GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI CI.ES 104 S . Marlon lrom S I 00. Ford). Marcedes. eor...elI~ . ! chery"'. SY rpIu,. Buyers Guide. lll aOS 529· 1644 . Carbondale Roommates Featuring: Central AIr TOP CDAlf lOCATlONS. 2 & 3 bdrm Cable TV fum hou_. «n.olut.ly ~ peli. call 684·4145. Washer/Dryer DlSCOU~' HOUSING. 2 mile, W. 01 Natural Gas ('dole trtr.. =! lodge. 2. 3. & 4 bdrm fum he- ~' . carport . .... o~h.r/dryer . ab· Uftdenc:y iOIut.1y no pili. cal 684·414.5. NICf 3 BOF!M Hou.. . 3 f'I'IO. Ieos.. 141m".. ody. 1 mi1. b SlU. 915 W. Sycamor • . $lOO/mo. No pehl Jeff 5.{9·0'48 fALL WAlJ( TO campu •. Fum. or unlum. l.2,l,4l!Om. Nopllb.Calla. I .... 549·...... Ppm .. 9 pml. SPACIOUS FURNIS HED OR urlvrr.i.h.d. ErwgyJf. 3,4. « 5bdrm brick hou .... 0..... enCl. 451·5276. NEW RENTAl. UST outcl1ocations and ~a::,~~~.. b~ .~ ClaIk . .$29-3581 Of' 529·1820. ~~~~~c;.:: . $1 SO per ~ eaR 529·44«. WHY RfNTWHEN YOI.I em buY.' N.w ~hou .. ""oaIo.3b.h.. 2 be"". Ale. 3 bIo ' CARBONDAlf SOUTH I ·BORM & 3 PRIVATE COUNTRY SETT1t-.Ki. fol or NICE 2 BDRM unfum, air, carpel, ~ petl, 2 bcIh. d.on. quiet. no wmmer, qulel, 2 bed .• krge bI, r\,lm .• ~~ • ....gy Jficient. I mil. S. NEED ONE MAlE ...... "" May 91 10 May 92. $175 P'" monIh. CoIl 100... 5.9·2291 no pall. 549·4808 (3-9pmJ 51. 457-4387. o/c. 529·2389. SNGLE STUDENT t<>VSNG. $165/ C OAlE NICE 2 bdo-m opI.""".wI d h· ..". I FOR SUMMER ONLY. 3 I:odrm . wmroom, cIed:, big yord. n'u place. ~~ . ~~:T~~:!"~~~ ~K. ~~ffi~~'NO~W~~~W~~~~~~~~!~~~~·~·~W~OO~D~P~'~OC~E~S~~~NG~.~G~~~~~,e;s.~;:::::::::::::::~-r======~ WOJ 5.405 now $305. 457·8680. c:onvniuion. Col 5.42·59 15 Of" ' ·800· Required. Penon, intertiled in the ~l~'::'lc~r:'~p~a:~ ivCc!li fIOI A NACH Of A DIAL 752·.4660 or 983·5365. cO:we pos.irion rrG'f receive additional 68 .. · .. 563 2A 0 I f£MAl.f TO short 2 bedroom fum . Iwi. day...... the Say: ~ . \ocaled near National Food, ren! MARKETING/MARKETING MGMT ~i~~pet'''nl=:1o=1: D.I.CLAIII'.IDI ..obi. 457·2aoS. pos.ilion. Greal rewme bui1de.... limilad Conwnunity Htgh School, 300 North SUMMER. SUBlEASERS FOR. NICE 2 wmlNl'positioniOtoi&oble. CoIloran Springer Sir .., CarbollClole lIIinoi, II bd.m .... Ale. -.. & gabogo picI. in..-vi ...... (618J4S7·367y. 61901 Of T~ : 1618\457·3371 I m up indodaM b campus. 5.49· 1369. UP TO 339 . 81. /~ o.~li ng our AIIE~OpportunityE~ ~O: ... ~~::R~E~.,~~~ ~ 1M."" WANTED ROC.»No\A.TE TO ~ ...... ,.jtf, 2 ~ ~ L.am t7~ VARIETY Of SIJ.W,\fR poIitiom in It. ~sr-6s-;i ,J & J Coins, 821 S. IlirQ. , '--J female. 10 .har. spoOou' 3 bcIrm ,...... lo..... nhouM. I bbc~ to campus and =118.724.9;:;:r.... -l000. ~:;;n!:::Z~ WA NTEDI BASE8All CARDS. .trip. ieo.. 91/92. 529·3910 Jim CHEMICAL ABUSe/DEPENDENCY in accounting. ~"'" and g.nerol ba,ketboD. foorbah, hockey, boxin;g coumelor . ~. ~I time poiit;on il oRieL Thi . i.cn..c.Lnl~ty lo al unooened hoM. Of oIhIr ju". 2 FEMAlE SlMlfASEOS ...dod 10. funded by Ih. Departm.nt of AI · mol. good moN'f and gain . WlmrTW' w/ optjon 10 mf for Foil b I voI~ ~ · 549.2976 . ' Cr_ide c:ondo •. SI90/month. Fum, ::~~~~.. ~ ~.w'f~_ now , ~Gro¥e. WANTTOBl1Y 14widemob.1ehom.. ~ M. Ellis 3 bdrrn. cal Chwi. 529·31)69. ..l- . hu " n, ~ . , GoocIcond . at~pri c • . eaatl· PlUS rrrt gr«ll Mabile Horne Rental 833·5475. 007 SUBlfASEOS NEEDED 10. 2 =~ . n:;r.u::.aili1~~of7:; Y~ ~ Sub , ,~ ~nots Jay -ru.IME. polition ..... ill pro.. ide individual and 5. ;farhng pay 54.50/hOur plul AR CONOf11ONfP.c;. WANTED. bedn;JOm fumi.n.d aporI~ . wwJ..r/ I had a dry.,.. disl-rwou.w, 0/(. 5 1751rno . group ClCKIme ~ng for CAlD eli.",. and ~.IMon . See ~ aI Jimmy JOhn's rvMing or not eal 529.5290. eaCh Col 549·6505 th.ir fam ilies. JCCMHC is an Equal ~ W~ . r;~ Sub. Ioc:med on the portunity Agency. Excellent fringe .trip. Apply In penon befor. II om or great time FEMAL.E SlWMER SU6I.fA.SER: .hat. benelih. P&.:D.e ..end '-'- of appico. alte · 2 pm 2 bdrm. I bI: h-om cotnpu •• alc, fum . tion and r.un. b ADAJ'f/JCCMHC, -=SAN= (1.YICH";"'=MAKEO==S"Joo.= DER=T"''''-:",''". ~~'~~»:~tn~T~~~ 1 Friday! uceplbdrm, SI25/mo.5"9·3629. 60 .. Ea st ColI.g., Carbondale. IL 1f)OU liit. b -....crt in a ~ dec.l, SUMMER WOBILE HOME neat faw 62901. by 4/29/91. wper high erwgy. great atmosptw., ~~~X~7~~ Love, KhooI & SiU tenni. ClCKIrtl at 1.. 01 W. A.lASKA SUMMER. EMPlOYMENT. fH n my learn. Jimmy John's WarY's * Happy Birthday by Peter KoNsaat Th'l1\ ", \1 l'th qt\ a~v l( e I ~ .., col .... "'",\t I I ~ I-~._ ~~I~~ Fred" el('Wlfe thought she was In advice COlumnist. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I • L l I Itt l L L l l L ttl 1 l "- t L ~Qi, ~ Ml I<£\l. 1IW GU '!oJ CAtiT 4'! 'bJa JIJS1"" IV ~O\I~ so ..,,10'5 I I ll You show us your valid school'.D. and one other form of I.D. and ... We will give you $1 off the cover. And as always SSe: 54 oz. Pitchers ALL NIGHT LONG! Walt K_e!l~ Pogo by Doyle & Slemecky 457.2259 Check It Out ! 760 E. Grand --- --'=.., l I I ( I l [ l l t t [ [ [ [ [ [ t [ [: C o Today's Puzzle ACROSS ' 1-)'CIU'SoItI 2 E.. mpIe '-"""",, '2B11",~ 3 Polled 5"",""~ 43 Trawts ...... 10 Crllpper '5 lOOIlC beasl 5 AemNlnts U""orMCCIde 6-Cnu duhe. '6oi8Pv1""'"in 7 Gloaming 15 Al no lime so DIp or bike 8S1lt:matldef 16Appul p"'" .... 9ShIllow 17 Hurry-upillners S2Bem" tlYer rec:eptlde t8ClelnlOfgo! l OGo! wei 20 Blllerin. "A_se Supporter 01 H._ one'. country II ~ttorm ltem 60 Noted in • "'fly 22 QwreUOI'I 62PoetP~ ,,""13AII'tIe,on 23 AIIthOt Klsey 63Entrell '9 SpoIIIId ICM 2' Wonder, why ,.,...'" 64 Had inlfW'G "250- ...... 29 TuO Wlttwn;J """'" .. Doyon 26~mOf 31FIrII- 661.ot1 pow. 32 leu worcty 27 Ben Fr."" tor J,otRepe11 38 Toe woe ,,- .. ""'- 28 Sea"'" bird • • 0 ACICIed one', DOWN 29 GeofIrey --ol John H,ncoc:tI I Kind of c:hM.. 'I.r..:.on Today's puzzkJ ans.... rs are on page t 9. Page 18 April 24. 199 1 GRADE "A" FRESH SWEETCOBN WROLE CRICKENS lb. EACH 49¢ 19¢ LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PLEASE BUY ONE DOZEN NATIONAL LARGE EGGS BAT. TISSUE AT $1.19, GFT ONE DOZEN 4Rdi Rlk 79¢ 79ft• LIMIT 2 DOZ. WITH ADDlTlONAL $10.00 PURCHASE LIMIT 2 WITH ADDniONAL $lO.00 PURQ-{ASE PR ICES GOOD THRU SAT , APR IL 27TH, 199 1. WE RESERVE T HE RIGHT TO LI MIT NO'SALES TO DEALERS. Apri l 24. 1991 Daily Egyptian Page 19 Leyva fired, Fregosi hired Steinbrenner testifies PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - The Leyva. who had a record of 148- "I'm nOI going 10 gel inlo tile Philadelphia PhilU es Tuesday rued 189 witll the Phillies. has tile resl of pros and cons of Nick Leyva . manager Nick Leyva onl y 13 tIlis season and all of nexl season ThaI'S in the pasl I'm just looking at Spira gambling trial games into the season and replaeed left on a contract that is worth ahca1. Jim is an excellenl baseball him witll Jim Fregosi. 5500.000. man. He has extensive knowledge NEW YORK (UPI ) - Steinbre nn er if he would Leyva, 37. who was in his tIlird Fregosi, 49 , a former manager of our entire system, majors to George Steinbrenner brol<.e down continue and he said yes. season as manager, saw the Phillics with tile California Angels and minors. He and I are going 10 work lwice Tuesday whr.n he testified Steinbrenner broke down gel ofT to a 4-9 stan and fall into Chicago While Sox. received a togetl1er 10 get tIl is team headed in in the trial of adntiUed gambler again during cross-exam ination lasl place in tile National League conlraCl for tile resl of tile season. the rig ht direction, a climb we Howard Spira, and said tile entire from defense auomey David Easl as he becam e Ihe firsl He ha s wo rked as a special started lasl season." incident embarrassed him and Greenfield. Greenfield asked if manager to be rued tIlis year. assignments scoul for the Ph.ilies Before opening a 12-game home destroyed him in baseball. Steinbrenner feared Spira? During spring training. lea rn since May, 29,1989. sLand Tuesday r.ighl againsl Ihe Sleinbrenner lasl year agreed " It has been a real presidenl Bill Giles and general " I just fell a change was nccdcd New Yorl<. MelS, the Phillies hart under pressure from baseball embarrassment to me and my manager Lee Thomas said tIley at this particular time, " sa id lost seven of their last eig;,! games. Commissioner Fay Vincent to family," he said of Ihe enlire expected the Phillies to win around Phillies General Manager Lee Philadelphia's learn hailing step down as genernl parmer of episode. 85 games and conlend for Ihe Thomas. who maie the decision to average of .221 was the lowes. and the New YOIi< Yankees because Greenfield Ihen asked divisional title. fire Leyva. " As in Ihe case of its ERA of 4.61 was the highest in of his involvemenl with Spira. Sleinbrenner if he had been "The learn hasn 'l played good." many managerial changes. the the National League. Spira is on trial in U.S. District destroyed. Leyva said. " It·s only 13 games outgoing manager isn'l always "The club has nol played good," Coon in Manhauan and charged " As far as baseball, yes," he inlo Ihe season bUI Ihings have the 10lal problem . nUl I didn'l Leyva said. "When tile club does witll trying to extort Steinbrenner replied before breaking down gone like tIlis quite a few times (m like the way the team was playing not play good and you have high and witll Ihrealening 10 harm again. the pasl) and they don'l wanlto get and decided nOI 10 wail an y expectations, somebody has to tal<.e hi m. Sleinbrenner Tuesday Greenfield Ihen asked buried early. " longer. the blame. testified a $40,000 paymenl he Steinbrenner if he could made to tile gambler was to SlOp con ti ~ lIe , and again he said he Spira from making tIlrcalening could. and harassing calls 10 his famil y Steinbrcfliicr also li stened to King: Tyson wants Holyfield next and friends. Lapes of phone calls and read NEW YORK (UPI) - Don " Tyson wants 10 fighl Evander said he wants to fighl Tyson nexl Steinbrenner twi ce hunched uanscriplS of tile calls and copies King, Ih e promoler for former Holyfield, I wanl 10 fighl Evander Tyson is scheduled 10 fighl a his shoulders and sobbed, of leuers wrilten by Spira tIlal heavyweighllit1e- holder Mike Holyfield, we 're ready 10 fight. June 28 rematch against Razor hold ing back lears, during his were introduced as evidence. He Tyson, Tuesday said he and Tyson There are no enr;umbrances at all . Ruddock bUI Ki ng said he would testi mony. The first time came chuckled al times while reading are ready 10 negoliale 10 fi ghl " I want Ihe fighllo gel on. I be able 10 bailie Holyfield in when he was shown pages from tile transcripts and listening 10 champion Evander Holyfield in the don'l wanl polilics 10 gel in Ihe OClober-when Holyfield's one of Spira's nOlebool<.s witll tapes. fall. way." promolers say tIley wanl his nexl names of his fami ly and friends. In th e taped conversations, Holyfield and his promoters said King said he has not yet spoken fi ghl Ass istant U.S. attorn ey Sleinbrenner repealed told Spira he would nol pay him money. after his victory over George to Holyfield's promoters Dan Duva Duva and FInkel say King does Gregory Kehoe asked Foreman Friday nighl they wanted and Shelly FInkel aboul making the not wanl the fighl because a Tyson Tyson next, bul claimed King and boul loss would pUI the promoter oul of Tyson did not wanl tile boUl Duva and Finkel have been the heavyweighl division. " I want 10 expose 10 tile lighl feuding witll King, and blame him " King is ready, willing and able tI1al Don King is not going to be an for slanding in the way of a to talk to tIlem and do tIlis fight," obslacle," King said Tuesday. Holyfield-Tyson fighl Holyfield King said. Jackson Stadium removed from suffers from McConnick expansion CmCAGO (UP!) - A domed would set up an office in muscle tear stadium inlended 10 become the Springfield specifically 10 lobby new home of the Chicago Bears lawmakers lhis session fo approve CHICAGO (UPl) - was removed Tuesday from a funding for the expansion. Pilcher Danny Jackson's McCormick Place expansion He said removing the domed groin injury was eonIinned to projecl sladium as part of Ihe projecl be a muscle tear, which cou1d The Metropolilan Pier and should make it easier to win sideline him at least one Exposition Authorily vOled 10 legis1ative approval. montll, Chicago Cubs leam remove the stadium constru -:tion "Let's not kid ourselves into physicians said. aod prolCeed with efforts 10 win tIlinking tIlis is now a sure deal to Jackson was examined legi>!ative approval to build a new pass bUI I now think il is possible Monday in Chicago and exposition hall at an estimated cost 10 pass wilhoul Ihe dome," originally a team ofSI billion. Schmidt said. spokeswoman said the injury "I think il is clear to everyone Bears Presidenl Michael was a SlIlIin of the lefl groin. tIlal tile dome cannol be done al McCaskey declined commenl on BUI doctm said they did fInd tIli s poinl," said John Schmid I, Ihe lalesl development. He a tear. autllority chairman. "To try 10 gel previously tI1reatened to move tile "He i!ied to do too much," il would pul a risk to the remainder learn oul of Ihe cilY if a Cubs Manager Don Zimmer of the expansion." repl acement is not provided for said. "He wasn'l pil.Ching liI<.e Schmid I said Ihe AUlhorily aging Soldier Field. Danny Jackson can pitch . (The first) IWO outings he walked II men. That's not his gan:e." SALUKIS, from Page 20- Jacl<.son. signed as a free After freshman Jason Smilh compelilive all year. Had they agent this past winter after singled 10 lead off Ihe inning executed the way they are capable going 6-6 al Cincirmati, will and junior Kurl Endebrock drew of, il would have been a closer not rejoin tile Cubs, who are a walk, senior Bob Geary game." in tile midsl of a tI1ree- cilY singled inlo tile hole 10 load tile Riggleman said he did nOI road trip. He was expected to bases. \<.now whal tile problem was for his res I a week, then begin Freshman Clinl Smotllers tIlen team. lhernpy. drew a walk 10 score Smilh. "Our pil.Ching was not a problem Expires April 28, t 99t The lefl-hander, who was Boehlow tI1en relieved and gOI the up unlil Ihe sixlh," Riggleman Nobody's U>oItln' U k., Tod.ly's KFC Ihe Cubs' Opening Day final tI1ree outs. said. "Our defense gOI us pilcher, suffered tile injury Billikens' head coach Bob inw Irouble and then their offertse r---.. '------, Friday in Piltsburgh and Hugbes said il was a big victory for was in a position to take I 2 PIECE SNACK I was placed on Ihe IS-day his team. advantage of tIlaL We are nol tile SANDWICH di sabled lisl Salurday. It is "II'S a big milestone for Sl Louis kind of club tIlal can jusl stand the sixth time in the last : $1.99 n University when we come down there, make mistal<.es and expecl to AND FRIES 22 monlhs Ihal Jackson I II and defeal sruC," be said. "I