Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
3-27-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 27, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1989 Volume 75, Issue 121
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 27, 1989." (Mar 1989).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, Mlli<.:h 27,1989, Vol. 75, No. 121. 2D Pages __...... 3a ...... ~ .. ------______...... Alaska snubs oil industry's cleanup VALDEZ, Alaska (up}) - surrounded dozens of ~ ot we're not going to stand for it," by 1,000 fishermen ror salmon, and take o'/er fighting the spill. The largest oil spill in U.S. ters and other wildlife, and the Alaska Commissioner of shrimp crab and herring ami He said an assistant at history spread farther into r~gged OO-souaJ-.!lJ.ile
This Moming PIJerto Rican state vote Simon's goal By DanIel Wallenberg current commonwealth status, Garner, political science in Riefkohl said. Drought relief StaHWriter David Carle, a spokesman for structor, said. Riefkohl has been in the Si'Don said. concert planned The people of Puerto Rico Jeannette Riefkohl, a native United states for nearly 10 Carle s~ud President George of Puerto Rico and teaching Yean!, the last two and a half soon may have an opportunity -Page11 Bush is one of the first as&is~nt in the SpaniSh at the University. She said that to vote on the future status of presidents to advocate the Department, said '1he would their country because of an in Puerto PJco, she would not admission of Puerto Rico to prefer Puerto Rico bero""ing be able 1.0 vote fOT a president, Softball takes ~nd initiative sponsored by U.S. the United States as a an independtmt nation. but in the United States. she is Sen. Paul Simon. recognized state. in own tourney The initiative will give the "Puerto Rico is culturally able to vole. people of Puerto Rico the Puerto Rico was a colony of different than the United Riefkohl said that her - Sports 20 option of making the com Spaia prior to becoming a StatPS. We have a different country follows the rules of two monwealth the 51st Americalt commonwealth of the United history, and If we became a constitutions, the P'Jerto Rican Sunny, 7~. state, an independent country Stat.es following the Spanish state our history would or i;n enhancement of their American war of 1898, William become less imp('rtant," See VOTE. Page 5 NOW OPEN FASHION CONNECTION world Ination "Namebrand Ladles Fashions For Less' .' American Hearl Baker defends new policy Mon-Sat I On The Strip rsunl V• Association. i 10-6 (next tv Gatsbys) ~ WE'RE FIGHTlN3 ~ to restore leader's power TOJRUFf WASHINGTON (UP[) - Dismissing differences wiL~ tn~ administration, Secretary of State James Baker defended a new bipa~n agreement ~n Ct;ntral American policy Sunday as one that will "restore p:esldential power" rather than give aulilority to Congress. Praised ior the agreement he forged last week with MONDAY - SATURDAY 11:00-2:30 pm Hillel Democrats in Congress, Sliker brushed aside reported concern Foundation by White House counsel C. Boyden Gray that the pact gIves c~ too much control over Bush's prerogatives in foreign *presents affall'S. $3.95 LUNCH BUFFET Lecture On Includes; 10 Entrees, 9 Appetizers, Soup & Salad Bar Intermarriage Flight 103 bombers found. could be captured by LONDON (UPl) - U.S. intelligence knows the identity and \206 S. Wall 457-45101 location of the bombers of Pan American World Airways Fli~t 1:3:= Rabbi john Spiro 103 and is preparing to capture them and bring them. to the Wed. March 29 United States for trial, The Sunday Times reported_ Quoting The Hillel Foundation & unnamed U.S. intelligence sources, the newspaper said the 7:00 pm bombing was carried out by members of the Popular Fron~ for Congregation Beth Jacob Interfaith Center the Liberatioo of Palest:iJle.General Command, a Damascus hl'st a I based radical group long suspected of a role in Britain's 913 S. IL Ave deadliest airline disaster. Passover Seder (Corner of IL. & Grand) 5:30 Renaissance Room SIU Student Center Eastern pilots claim shuHle losing big bucks Tickets S 15 MIAMI ,UP1) - Eastern Airlines plots said the strikebound Singhz? 1 carrier's Northeast shuttle is losing $2,000 a flight and that it took Students 510 r Wez'rez Available. off last week with as few as three passengers aboard - claims Must RSVP by WerJ. April SrI1 'v1on('\' non-Tciunaahl(' To Do Your that Eastf>rn officials denounced Sunday as "ridiculous," Tbe Call 457-4007 (no latcT than 9:0\JpmJ Wash That Is! latest salvos came as the beleaguered airline and the pilots union prepared for another round of federal court hearings. U.S. Drop It Off District Judge Edward Davis was ordered to determine the HELEN TAYLOR Fluff·Dry Laundry lega.tity of a sympathy strike by Eastern pilOts. Reader & /\'dvisor - Service. I RE-OPENlrtG Person who poisoned Chilean fruit traceable WASHINGTON (UPI) - Food and Drug Adminstration chief Kl-t\I)S I}AL"-.,'). ~',\~I)~ .• C~YSi;\1 fi,\ll I (i1!§JJII1 Frank Yoong said Sunday that authorities have !:racked dOYin ,,-,\t<,v.! k:! .\]W'.. c) .lSf' I<.l .... /JI"-C, ... I the Chilean fruit producer who shipped cya.ude-laced grapes to IlLLS I'r\51, Pi
For complete details, call your travel agent or VIA Rail In the following states: 1 800 665-0200: AZ. CA, CO, 10, KS, 5 T U D II: N , C H ART LA., MS, MT, NO, NE, NM, NV, OK, OR, UP TO A MAXIMUM SD, TX, UT, WA, WY. .--_____ ...8.:.D:..;AYS.:..;.. __ ,...15:;.,D::..;A..;,.Y.;,S __ OF 15 EXTAA DAiS 1800361-3677: CT, NY, RI. VIA trains 1800387-1144: AR,IA, IL,IN, MI, MN, Ifg~6AST NlA 1$203 S4 25/ /~.. ~ DaiJy~ . Opinion & Commentary ltudent EdltoMn-ChieI. DtAra u..t..eI; EclilOrial Page Edltor ...... n C"""a; _:at. Eel_I P-oa Editor. RIchmI OoIcIa'-ln; ActIne Managlne EdItor. Wanda Harria. A council candidate costs city thousands IT IS RARE that the blame for thousands of dolkrs of wasted city money can be pinned on one person. While governmental waste is suspected everywhere, it is dif ficult to pOint and say' 'there is the culprit." Well the Feb 28 City Council primary election is one of those times in which one person can be blamed. In one stroke Marvin Tanner wasted $14,000 of city money and made a iool of himself and his supposed constituency group, the University's students. The primary was held so that one of the five candidates for City Council could be eliminated. TanTler survived the primary only to say two weeks later that he would Wlth draw from the race. Apparently, he said he would with draw becausf> of the threat cf revocation of his prob":ltion Viewpoint after failing to iUdili the probationary terms of his second DUI conviction. The terms included an alcohol rehabilitation program and serving weekend jail sen tences. Californians ignoring tradition TANNER RECOGNIZED belatedly that possible in carceratioTl in the county jail would mean his political demi!;c. it 5 too bad he didn't recognize this before the city spent thousands of dollars on a primary that wouldn't have leads to mixing baseball, sushi bee:'! necessary if there had been only four candidates IN A COUPLE of hundred A FEW YEARS ago, I instead of five. years, when historidns study happened to mention that San Although Tanner said he would rull out of the race his the decline and fall of the once Diego was not deserving of a name will still appear on the ballot April 4 because be great nation known as the championship because (a) the didn't meet the deadline for withdraw. We suggest that you United States, they will pL'l fans had not yet suffered not vote for him. point April 1989 as being the enough. ext'ept when they In an interview before the primary Tanner gave his beginning of the end. forgot to put on suntan lotion solution to out of control Halloween and other partying in No, it won't be because of a and (b) they were beach bums, Carbondale. Ref~rring to the new Jackson County Jail, nuclear disaster, the rise of quiche eaters and wine sip Japan'~ economic strength, pers. Tanner said "We have a new jail so the police should just the free flow of drugs and fill it up." Perhaps Mr. Tanner, the judge will start by l\fike Tney were outraged. Many the flood of illegal ~ filling the jail up with you. gu.ns. wept openly. And some wrote migrants. the commumst Royko I~tters defending their menace, the greenhouse ef manhood. As one of them said: Opinions fect. or even Dan Quayle's IQ. Tribune Media Services "I happen to be very macho They will find that the fall and you are nothing but a from eisewhere began with the deterioration of puddle of poodle wee-wee, so traditional values, the Hesaid: "What's sushi?" there." rejection of our heritage, the Now they have sUllhi in the The vast majority of the books on the premises and plunge into cultural decaC:ence I SAID: "I don't know. But ball park. So much for their Americans oppose child the store also and effeteness. mark my words. it will hap pornograpny and obscenity. The effect may well ~ self pen." w~~~~r~~tsiells us that That makes it easy for censorship. Fearful of the AND THEY WILL be abip 4.0 And now it has. And, as I Congress to swing a hea vy club law's penalties, bookstores feared. if it happened that the most famouE look to Southern Ca1"I)~.lla to stomachache in sports history against those h'l.rmful ac may refrain from stocking see where it beg:> .1. More anywhere, it .... ould be in tivitie:i. The t:,,,uble is that the sexually related material that California, where they have no was suffered by Babe Ruth, club can knock a hole in the is perfectly legal. respect for tradition. also known by baseball First Amendment right to In addition, publishers and Yes. sushi in the ball For almost.a century, r hot scholars as the Bambino or the publish freely. videotape manufacturers are dog was good enough for Sultan of Swa t. likely to shun photographic art paIk. The preferred baseball fans in New York and There are more than 30 HE GOT THE stomachache books and films from abroad snack of the yuppiest of Chicago, Cleveland and St. federal laws against obscenity bP.cause of the impossibility of Louis, Cincinnati and Pitt and kidporn. But last year, vepfying the ages of persons yuppies. sburgh, Brooklyn and Boston. For almost a century a shortly before the election, depicted in them. lawmakers decided that one ------A hot dO(' pp..anl!ts and beer. It hot dog was good A coalition of publishing and pIl"_isely, to San Diego. And wasn't merely goo,1 euough. It more would look good on their communications groups has records and whooped through even more specifically, to J aelt was baseball food, Just as enOl !gh for baseball the Chi;tj Protection and challenged the constitutionally Murphy Stadium, where the turkey and dressmg is of the 1988 law in a federal Obscenity Enforcement Act of San Diego Padres play Thanksgiving food. Would you fans. A hot dog, court in Washington, D.C. The serve Peking Duck on 1988. baseball. peanuts and beer. It plaintiffs include the They will find that in A ril Thanksgiving? Mayoe in The statute, whose critics American Library 1989 the San Diego Pa~ California. wasn't merely good call it draconian. requires Association. the American became the first major league puolishers and distributors of Booksellers Association, the franchise in the long history of DON'T DISMISS the terrible enough. It was baseball books, films and tapes con American Society of Magazine America's great national significance of what's hap': food. taining nudity or sexual ac- Editors and the Satf-llite pastime to sell - brace pening. This season, there wlll Broadcasting Com be fathers in San Diego who yourselves - sushi to the fans. after eating a snack of 2{) hot ~~~~ ~:re~~~~~to~P!~~: munications Association. Yes, sushi in the ball park. will take their 5- or 6-year-old at least 180 yp.ars old w!len the These reputable sons to the ball park for the dogs. The Babe did not do Strips of raw or marinated things in a small way. material was prflduced. organizations do not spring to fish, wrapped around a ball of first time, as fathers have been mind when one thinks of sleaze doing for generations. It made headlines all over rice witt Inaybe a dab of fish the country. And the cational Tte penalty for violating the or porn, and their charge that eggs on t.op: the preff."rred Assuming the surf isn't up, law can be ruinous. For the First Amendment is being which takes priority in that reaction to this heroic gluttony snack of the yuppiest of was: example, a Oookstore owner infringed should not be taken yuppies. strange land. who spils just two books lightlj. And 20 years from now, "What a guy!" covered by the acl can be when they have grown to what I can't imagine any such forced by a judge to forfeit all Scripps Howard .... ews Service WHA T WILL THE San Diego passes for manhood in that excitement if a San Diego fans be singing? sun-kissed place, these YJUng Padre ever eats 20 pieces of "Take me out to the ball men will recall: sushi. If it happer..s. the Editorial Policies pirk response will b~: "What? A Signed articles. including letters. VIeWpoints and ottler commentaries. rellacl the "Take me out to the game "Yes, I remember the first guy?" opinIOns of their authors only UnSIgned edrtorials represent a c008f'nSU5 01 the "Buy me some sushi and I'll ti.ne my dad took me out to the Daily Egyptian Edrtonal Board. whose ".embers .... e the student edrtor·in-chief. the ft.~lfine old ball park. I remember the ednOMl page edrtor. the lISSOCiate edrtonal page edrtOf". s news staff mS'Tlber. the "I might wash it down with a smfoll of the suntan lotion. the faculty mS'18gong edrtor and a School of Journalism faculty member glass of white wine nubile young things in their Letters to the edrtor may be su'""itted by mall or directly to the editOllai page I should be surprised, but halters. Hut most of all. I edrtor. Room 1 247. CommunlCdoons Buildinll Letters should be typewritten and I'm not. It was inevitable. remember my dad buying me double spaced. All letters erG subject to edrtong Wld will be lirmled to 500 words. Years ago, when the Brooklyn my first sushi and Perrier. It Letters of fewer than 250 words will be g.ven preference for publication. Students Dodgers moved to Los was tuna with a dollop of nus1 r.:Ienlify themsetve. by class aoo Jll8.jO<. f-.culty members by ra~k and Angeles, J told my friend Slats caviar. And soon I will take my departm6nt. non·acaOemlC sl8ff by pos SCJE!'.1CE FICTION and F dntasy Society will show films 'ii. " p.m. in the Student Center Video Lounge Disney's "Robin Hooe" and "Time !"~ndits" are scheduled, however, movies are subject to change wi:hout notice. Ad mission is free. AMERICAN AD- VERTISING Federation will have a board meeting at 4 tojav in the office and 1\ general meeting at 5: 15. in. thl; Student Center MIssIssIPPI Room. There will be a pizza and bowling party afterward at6:30p.m. CANOE A!'.1D Kayak Clu~ meets at Pulliam Pool 8:20 tonight. SPORTS TRIVIA Bowl will be held dt 6 tonight in the Rec Cer.ter Alumni Lounge. For details, contact Jopn Mahoney at 536-553l. ALPHA KAPPA Psi, the Staff Pholo by Heidi DiedrIch Professional Business Fraternity, meets at 5:30 Tony Rametta, junior In paralegal studies, shown performing men representing various areas of the University. Rametta, who tonight in the Student Center during the Mt. Irresistible pageant, was crowned In Shryock lives In Lewis Pa/1(, represented f1le off-canpus tned of college Illinois Room. Audltorlu'n Thursday night. He was Chosen from a field of 11 men. EOCIETY OF Advancement of Management meets .. t 6:30 nesday.Register at the Rec Contractors will meet at 6 158. For more information, call BRIEFS POLICY - The tonight in the Studen~ Center Center Information Desk, For tonight in Tech A 319. The 536-5531. deadline for Campus Briefs is Ohio Room. There will be a details, call 536-5531. movie, "Algerian Pipeline," NINE HOLE G"lf Tour noon two days before chance to win a free business will be shown, nament at 8 a.m. April 10 at publication. Briefs must be trip. COMPUTER WORKSHOPS Midland Hills Golf Course and typewritten, and must include will be held tiurinl the summer BICYCLE MAINTENANCE there is a $3.50 fee for the time, date, place and sponsor BALLROOM DANCE Club semester for academic credit. Clinic, sponsored by the Ad event. To register, call 536- of the event and the name and meets in Student Center Three one-week courses will be venture Resource Center in 5531. telephone number of the Ballroom A at 7:30 tonight. offered in using CMS, cooperation with the Bike COMPUTING AFFAIRS person submitting the item. New membt.rs welcome. microcomputers rnd Lotus. Surgeon, at 7 tonight in Rec workshops: "Introduction to Briefs should be delivered or For details about registration, Center Room 158. Kermit" at 9 a.m. Tuesday in mailed to the Daily Egyptian call 453-7226, News Room, Communications JOIN MEGA LIFE Chnstian Wham BllA; "CMS In FISHING CLINIC, spon termediate" a~ 10 a.m. Building, Room 1247. A brief Fellowship at 7 p.m. Tuesday ILLINOIS REGISTERED sored by the Adventure will be published once and only in the Baptist Student Center Tuesday in Communications Land Surveyor A~sociation Resource Center, at 7:30 p.m. 9A. Tu register call 453-4361, as space anows. Auditorium for study of the and Associated General Tuesday in Rec Center Room book of Revelation. ext. 269. ADVANCED LIFESAVING • class begins at 6 p.m. Wed- 4th Floor ~\SAD~~. II.. r &l:imc,~ ,~ Student Center REDu(:[D ""len FOIIM.l1lN(U. !WI-UTES & nUOENTS j' DUS" .U)!; Video Lounge AO-'NCf; TICkET SALES '~VIeMO iSPEClAI. EN~ ... EMENf""O PASSES ;. ~resents: All Shows '1.00 ~0ee1 Hail! Hail! G JUMBO OOFTOPS Rock 'N' Roll ',; HOTDOG $1.49 ~EAOBANG .J 5:30 TWL) 7:~5 9:45 SPC Consorts Presents an 'Eve1ling ofJazz witli 'r1 l2" ALL SHO .... ~ OHQll.E6 P ~11;<;tf~;:.;:CT;?:;~:;;:;;;:T;::;f'l;tttl:mj II <&17-.... WY1Tf!t@w, !Nlt!1fSt!(i,S ~ ~::"; ~c:,v::~~ H~IS (PG) .... Bill & Ted's Excollenl ~ :~~entur. (PG) 5;15 7;15 %ursiay, 5lprif 20, ~ Leviathan (R) 5:30 7::109:30 8:00pm at SliryoCK./fllutfitorium • F""W::3L \. ill....,.;...... 417-6100 Rain Man (R) 5;00 8;00 • Chlnc•• Are (PG) 4:45 Tickets Go On Sale! • 7;009;15 II Lean On M. (rG13) 4;45 FRIDAY, MARCH 3I-8:00am 7:009;15 2nd Fl. Student Center. Central Ticket Office I $12.50 SFU Students wi l,t]), 149·1622 Accidonlal Tourist (PG) 7:00 $14.50 yenerafPu6[ic 9;20 ,... 'r~5l~~rry Crumb (PG13) All Seats Reserved "111!:.1 I, \ • .:::;:r ..~ .Ihorph'.... ' •••4-6022 No Cameras or Recording Devices l.!.~:i Th. Naked Gun (PG13) 7;00 For More Infonnation Call SPC at 536-3393 Page'. Daily ~!Ir~(l, March 21" 1989 r------, -' .. BO."'i~~~ ! ~ ' ••CWCWO I . ~ 1.00 OFF : I ~Any Small 2 or More Ingredient Pizza: PickUp or Delivery I e~~~~:.·~~2~!:~'!.!.!._~~~~ If ANt Transplant candidate DEN RECORDS New ELVIS COSTELLO Spike Releas~ COMPACT IBI~ftIJ...... "",,...~.. ~ found while camping ( DISC SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!) extremely difficult and would Sale Price A rescue team searching for a likely have taken many more Good thru 4·2-89 man needing a kidney tran months, they said. 11.89 splant tracked him down "The doctors are very op Sunday while he was on a timistic," transplant coor Cassette 6.~'9 camping trip and flew him to a dinator Ann Brackenridge szid hospital, before an o.-gan that at 11:30 a.m., as two surgeons had suddenly become began the operation expected available deteriora ted. to last untilla te afternoon. ------DiscountDenCouPon ----- Following an intense search, The kidney transplant was the I"8CUe team f.lKmd Charles expected to relieve Ridgeway Ridgeway, 46, nt~r El Centro of the need for four hours of COMPACT about 4 a.m. some 30 miles kidney dialysis three times a Reg. Prices from where he told relatives he week. up 10 13.89 would be camping in the Doctors had found a kidney DISC desert, Orange County Search matching Ridgeway's rare and Rescue Team spokesman 100's of Titles Gary Stockdale said. ~~~ri~ r:~~~~n~ New Releases & If RiJgeway had not been time to perform the transplant 11.95 found by midday, officials at surgery, he said. Western Medical Center in Officials at the medical Santa Ana said the kidney that center began paging Ridgeway was suddenly available would on the beeper he carries about have deteriorated to the point 5 p.m. Saturday, Stockdale of being unusable. said. When he didn't answer by Finding another I':idney 7 p.m., hospital officials matching Ridgeway's rare contacted the search and blood type would have been rescue team. r ------Discount DenCOupon ------, FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL Color Print Film 1 Print 2 Prints 12 Exposure ROII ...... -. ... Reg. 2.6~ ...... 99t__ ._ ...... 1.98 15 Exposure Disc...... ____ .. Reg. 3.29 ..... _____ .. ..1.99 ...... 3.08 24 Exposure RolI ...... Reg. 4.29-...... 2.99 __ ...... 4.69 36 Exposure ROII ...... _.... Reg. 6_99 ...... 3.99...... < ••• 4.99 LBring ______Coupon With Film Order No Limit Good Thru 3-29-89 ~ KOPIES & MORE 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 Resume $1695 One page with J 0 FREE Copies Our large selection of quality papez with matching envelopes as well as ovec 65 difffftnt typefaces allow our professionals to create personal Resumes That Sell You! Clftcrr 9:00 Roddn ':'ommy B OJ Show SoitcClse to Somewhere RegistrCltion SlWrHER~ m"IWRT GreGt Shooters Competition ******************** :~~e ~ ie'" ~e tco~ iC Cornerof ~ Mill and Univ~~s~ty iC SPRING OPENING SPECIAL iC iC Sloppy Joe Sandwich iC e Zesty & Tasty ~ iC NEW 94¢ Staff Photo by AI ... Hawn iC Direct Pressure iC Libby Grams, sop~omore In athletic Blskoffer drove off the road and hit a iC Frozen Yogurt education from Naperville, tends to Brian stone wall and several trees late Saturday Blskoffer while waiting for ambulance afternoon. Also Injured were passengers ~ Soft Serve Ice Cream personnel at Giant City State Park. Robert Green, 23, and Shannon Black, 19. iC All Specialties iC Other tasty Sandwiches & Drinks Report traces doctor's past, COMEDY EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN THE finds sexual misconduct STUDENT CENTER INDIANAPOLIS N ortheastf'rn Ohio Uni ver- Canton hours after giving birth Medical Licensing Board of You nay have ICCft him Juak U\Iv •. sities College of Medicine. to a son. She was under sexual and medical miscon You...,-hPrcK.":nhanat6re.. You Dr. Alvin Langer, director of Thakkar's care, but nurses duct, including a rape and two lMyhavettat.hlmlnfMw... am: •• 1tt{~·Pto(tston..lfooI·Bu. the program, who decided complained of difficulty in abortions without the patient's whmke«nelto,tandqlc:amcdr,he'. against renewal of Thakkar's locating him when Hen consent. He faces at least two • ...-....1. Period. fc:wmtpurwven,en.tNrnulti contractfor another year, filed derson't; condition went lawsuits. His medical license mlemedHT J.tc:rb..mcmamcci a sworn statement in con- downhill. has been suspended. He has audlmaS not onl, with hu. aupun.. not been charged with crimes. daredcvIl'ualifllaru:u..b... t.o""d! nection with an Ohio lawsuit Langer wrote that he hiloca.aticwitandwack,teNC:of against Thakkar. discovered Thakkar was He had won admission to the humor, "Dr. Thakkar was a moonlighting within the A ..., ... clFo_iIIe.A~ womanizer," Langer said. hospital {or extra money at the Ohio residency program on the H.T.J ..... hu,..normod ...... _ strength of glowing recom fOf Leon. Ru..el me Ozarl. Mauntatn He elaborated that a social same time he was taking calls mendations from earlier Dr.lk.wTheCouLf'n lnadditkln" worker had come to him and as a resident. he hu I ttanlf'W rolf: 101M wor\Lto.-be. ftWued film -Too Scary 10 L.....,. .. indicated a patient had told her "The final episode was a residencies at hospitals in Oak Park and Chicago. You. ""~ Cotrel ••hQloll' u.mll~ Ii T Thakkar had picked the maternal death in which ~here JeAla'.Jic',oullWl't0Ul01y(Ufln)', entlfel,..m~&ne. .. nd'""flrld,.otT patient up in the lobby, taken ~as noexplan fon buta best He left the Canton program dw· ...I1· her home and had sex with her. I ~OUld tell fro~ la review ~f the abruptly and went to an ob A lawyer asked if Thakkar's case. she exsanguinated. Dr. stetrics residency program in action breacht'd hospital Thakkar was the resident in Memorial Medical Center in (!~~e$" . , . : cr.arge .1!1d as 'i'e 'rcdewed the Corpus Christi. Texas. \Vomen's Foundat!on to hold essay contest The National Organization for than 1,500 words, including Women Foundation is spon· footnotes. soring a student essay contest National winners will be in conjun:;tio~ with Women's divided into three categories: History Month. senior high school, college and GnlphIc br .... 0...., The topic, "The Continuing continuing education students. Struggle for WOmen's Equality First-place winners in these in the United States," will be categories will receive $1,000 open to all senior h,gh schooi, scholarships from the NOW Club to reassume activities college and continuing Foundation. education students, and will Essays will be judged on focus on women fighting for originality, clarity, creativity equality throughout history. and the promoLon of the need after year-long interruption Emphasis in the contest is also for the equality of women's put on the ponderment of rights. By Fernllndo Fellu-Moggi University Europeans to be In the meeting, Freitas reasons why much of women's Further information and StsffWriter active in the organization of called for all members to write history is absent from text entry froms can be obtained by events both in their be~it and a piece that would be books. writing NOW Foundation After a lack of ~anization All entries should be post· Essay Contest, 1000 16th St., and participatioa halted iUs other students'," she said. representative of the various Freitas said after a new nationalities involved in the marked no later than Oct. 15. N.W. 700, Wasbmgton D.C., activities last year, the members nJ.g.'lt, organized last Essays should be no more 20036. European Student Association association. month, some of the Erorean .------Coupon ------, has come bart to life, an students have become more "They 2.'1':1 I· "N I hySaadwicla aIM available .. aC1Utom aaIad plate, I ill SERI ED VtTTH mCR CHOICE OF' .4:11ERICt \ CHEESE' OS/OYS' LETIT·rE· TrJ.' 1.4 TOES' DIU PICKILl' • Gilf£\ , f'EPPERS' BL.4CI; CUI ES • .IALT· PEPPER &OIL I OPEN LATE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK r------D;;.;;u-;;tD~c;.;Pon------·------1 ! FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL ! I I I Color Print Film 1 Print 2 Prints I I I : 12 Exposure Roll... ..•...... Reg 2.69...... 99(...... 1.98 : : 15 Exposure Disc ...... Reg ].29 ...... 1.99 ...... 3.08 i I I : 24 Exposure Roll...... Reg 4.29...... 2.99... .4.69 : We Deliver f:!.Q..urs Grand Ave. Mall : 36 Exposure Roll...... Reg 6.99...... 3.99.. ..4.99: M·F 1~am·2pm, 5pm·l1pm Carbondale,IL I I Sat llam·2pm,Sprt1·1am 549-4020 I Bring Coupon With Film Order No Limit Good thru 3-29-8S ! S!1n l1am·l1pm Across from Lewis P:;!rk L ______~ $5 minimum, SOc dellVery charge. No Checks Please. Daily Egyptian. March 27, 1989. Page~ Singer's dresses on display following major restoration By Kathleen 0880 operas including "The Old Staff Writer The exhibit traces Maid and the Thief," "Car When University Museum Lawrence's career as a men" and "Faust." workers looked inside the trunkful of donated opera young star indudes THE OPENING was costumes to be used for one of highlighted by a speech by the museum's most important original publicity photos Robert Mueller, retired exhibits, something looked and papers. faculty member of the School back. of Music. Bugs had infested the Mueller said, "In 1960, costumes once belonging to poses with the light of truth the Marjorie Lawrence first world-renown opera soprano Godlessness of the lie they visited Carbondale. I was Marjorie Lawrence. teach... " immediately impressed by her Lawrence was a famous The exhibit also includes enthusiasm and optimistic dramatic soprano at the New movie posters from "In attitude. What the University York Metropolitan Opera terrupted Melody," the film needed more than anything at before coming to the starring Eleanor Parker and the time was optimistism." University as a research Glenn Ford based on Lawrence's first University professor' in the School of Lawrence's autobiographical opera production was "Car Music and starting the opera book of the same title. men" in 1961. workshop which now bears her "She complained right away ~amE. LAWRE!,;CE RETIRED that there wasn't enough The exhibit, . 'The ~lelodv from the stage during the 1952- money,' Mueller said. Contmues: Marjorie Lawren(;e 195;) season and taught voice at The Univen.ity production of at the Metropolitan Opera," Tulane Unive1"Sity in New "Aida" in 1962 was the first i0Cuses on Lawrence's years Orleans before cOI!ling to Sill such opera carried to another at Lf)e Met. Jo Nast, history e in 1960. Southern Illinois city. It was curator, said. The museum is Jean Ray, a retired Morris performed in the West open ~ a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays Library employee, said she Frankfort High School and 1:30 to 4:30 on Sundays. saw Lawrence in the auditorium, Mueller said. Admission is free. University production of "Aida" in 1962. "HER GREAT DREAM was THE EXHIBIT Lawrence's ". was very impressed with to bring opera to other cities, " career as a young star and it. She had a wonaerful voice. I he said. includes original publicity remember she was unable to The exhibit is partially photos and papers. walk. She had to be carried in funded by University Museum Lawrence's papers were on a chair," Ray said. Associates and a grant from Anne Roubos Of carbondale Inspects the finer points of a bequethed to the University in At the exhibit opening, Southern Dlinois Arts, t".e dress on display Thursday evening In the University tht. 19705 and now are part of Denise Finneran, graduate Dlinois Arts Council, a state Morris Library'S Special student in opera music agency, and the National Museum. The dress was worn by Marjorie Lawrence, a Collections. The costumes in theatre, sang arias from Endowment for the Arts. soprano who began the opera workshop at the university. the exhibit were donated to the University when her husband died in 1983. ~ HIGH & LOW TOP~" ' ,. The costumes include e Custom Pattern Sewing dresses she wore in "Aida," ~ CLEARAnCE f~ "Tristan and Isolde," "Die • Professional Alterations Walkure," "Tosca" and MErt's reg eEtonic "Salome." 34" The costume from • Pony to $80 _new BClICInw For Men & Women "Salome," in whicb she per formed the Dance of the Seven ./lvia • Hem-Pants, Jeans, Skirts Veils, was considered very SIme&'It'N e Waist-Larger or smaller risT~: ~~i:~:; includes the e Shorten or Lengthen dress Lawrence wore in a command performance at Sleeves Buckingham Palace for the Queen of England on Dec. 19, • Taper Pant Legs 1945. ~£J!II~ e No Job Too Big or Small THE COSTUMES were cleaned, the insects removed 50¢ Stroh's Drafts Lynne Frett and the gowns restored in efforts that took over four 2.00 Any Shot & Draft 700 W. Main years. Carbondale Lawrence was born Feb. 7, 1907 in Australia. She ran Volleyball Captains Meeting at 5:00 457 .. 7638 away from the small farm when she was 18 to live in ~~ Melbourne with her brother. Lawrence began music lessons that would eventualh' lead to her orofesslOnal debu, In 1\:132 at 'the Monte Cario Opera and later to Paris. She Superstore f got a contract from tne Met in ABC J 1935. Over $1,000,000 worth of til "At the very height of her stardom, she was struck down Used Computers & Accessories il·1 with polio (in 1941) and could no longer walk again ever. Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week t-"'«' Choice $48 each ~ I About a year lat.er, she March 27 through April 1 Cfj *Computers *Terminals '(~ returned to opera in roles Monday, Muc.:h 27 Friday, Much 31 Saturday, April 1 where she sat or used a rolling GLPUPICNIC *Word Processors *Printers RELATIONSHIPS BLUE JEANS DAY platform," Nastsaid. ll:OOAM to 7:00 PM. ~~~h5Pl"-~ Tht' Cl.rlJ is .. .&kl~ for GUlntOtyStatefn" *Computer Work Stations IPdlviduaLs 10 wt>n BluE' (Follow the Plm. Ach"'lh' Roum B ,(!oIINt m spmtWlJ Soupport 10 LAWRENCE WAS con Sludrnl Ct-nII"L SiL(' Tri;lngll!"S) opprftM.'t1 poopll1" L~rrywhE'1(! JOIn Us for Fat"f}' Fun IBM Dictaphones $28 sidered a valuable morale Tued.y, Much 28 SIU COMING OUT DA Y and Fool!lo Frolu; undrr VIDEOS If: DISCUSSION booster during World War II, ·Kooociung down the Olivetti (Office Size) Elec. Typewriters $78 especially for the wounded ON "THE QUILT" AND THE 1987 MARCH ON ~ Doors of rrif"J\.ldlC'f"" All Units Sold As Is - NO Returns who would never walk again. WASHINGTON The GLrt.: oIhcr will be The exhibit includes a signed by !ImSt"lz staliPd frum 9 11m hJ b pm for INFORMATION Computer Accessories letter from Franklin D. ?OOrM Indlvldu .. ~ who WlSh to stop TABLES ~sk.ski, Root" by and 'Coml!' Out" or ahow Printer feeds, memory boards, Monda)' & Wl'dllf.'§dol}' Roosevelt dated Feb. 14, 1943 Student Cenler, slue support 10:00 AM to 12 PM tracker feeds, keyboards, plus many which includes the following: W":nesday. March 29 BROWN BAG LUNCH 15t Floor mystery items. While SUPPlies Lasts "Your courage and faith and AGAYLO\EVElI.'T 11:00 A~11o 1:00 PM Student Cn tw"o SlUe determination in overcomir.g A. MultimedUi Evltrung of Frrt" t'oru!]'l A.R'.I Caya:'\dt..est.13nArt S1l;C {'CfI6§ lor Alhony Hal.il South Hwy 51 Bus. Rt 13/Hwy 127 6-('l) PM 10 1100 PM the after effects of Infantile T·SHIRTS carbondale, Il Murphysboro, Il Room 119 (Quigley Lounge) POnUCK DINNER Paralysis ... is an inspiration 1.0 6,lVlo9;{)t) order T-srum at the Qwgley Hall. slUe 549-5151 684-6606 everyone at any time. But Bnng II Dl5h to Stwre With InlonnatlOTl Tahle or ,I today when all we love and Thursday, March 30 Good Compan}' t.ht'GLPUofh".3rd A SAFE SEX Wome-n's. SludlPll Hou~ floor ('CT0S5 fnrm thl!' cherish is jeopardized by those WORKSHOP FOR THE 806C~"'lauq~,\I, Ro.ad ( ,I the "':Jollier),!:. udetu Come Test Them Yourself Cente1", SIUC, who ... a>reach and practice that I RESPOSSIBLE LOVER CgfT\(>f' of ,)"... landl all but the phySically perfect ~')~ ~~\~I~~) ~~7men should be summarily Sans..".,., Roan Sponsored by"YlfE GAY If: LESBIAN PEOPLE'S UMON liquidated, your victory ex· l s.. •.II,lL-nt Center, Slue for more informiltion call 453-5151. Page 10, Daily Egyptian, March 27, 1989 Seven bands to play for farmer's drought relief By Wayne Wallace economic impact of the lC38 Programming. Entertainment Editor An album featuring these seven bands will be on drought, have necessitated An album featuring these aSl;istance from the business, Seven Carbondale rock seven bands, made with the sale at the concert, with all ;;roceeds going also to proiessional and private cooperation of CBS Records ba,!ds will h~dline a drought sectors of Southern Illinois Nashville, will be on sale a t the relicl beneflt for Southern the Fann Resource Center. communities to keep the Farm concert, with proceeds going Illinois farmers April 7 at Resource Center functioning also to the Farm Resource Fred's Dance Barn in Cam throughout 1989. Center. bria. A $5 donation is required for variety of services to the The Student Programming admission. Bands include region's farmers. Corry said a shuttle bus from Council and CW Records October'S Child, the The cer.ter concentrates on R:J:r at t.he foot of a from the Illinois House and the last two weeks to be ac former husband, Thomas controversial exhibit found evening near his home by a Chicago City Council cused of taking pa rt in the police in Simi Valley who had GioDis, to gather evidence in a himself this weekend at the ordinance making it a crime beating of Aissa Wayne and child custody trial. A warrant center of attelltion again, been keeping the residence to desecrate or mutilate any Newport Bach financier under surveillance, Ne" man has been issued for Gal's this time as the object of a flag. Roger Luby in Luby's garage, said, declining to provide arrest. musewndisflaY. Like the original, the new Lt Tim Newman said. further information on what A charcoa drawing on the display includes an open Jerrel Hintergardt. 'n, was led to his arrest. floor was the center of a book m which visi'ors are WELLNESS display that opened invited to write down their Saturday at the Vietnam thoughts. SALUKI CURREN~\,~ANGE -., CENTER Museum. The figure is Comments on Mann's GROUPS & meant to be a caricature of display ranged from the the artist known as obscene to a suggestion for ~~ WORKSHOPS "Dread" Scott Tyler, whose printing Tyler's face on CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION creation, "What is the rolls of toilet paper. A * 1990 Passenger Car &.. Motorcycle Pr"lJer War to Display the would-be poet wrote: "An U.S. Flag,' sparked weeks artist he is not - This Dread Renewal sttckers of protest by veterans and Scott - He is aD unpatriotic • Pilvate Mal!boxes tor rent .. Travelers Checks their supporters during its snot - Who knows not what • Title &.. Registration • Notary Public run at the School of the Art this country is about." Institute. During the four-week run ServIce • Money Orders The new exhibit was of his flag exhibit, Tyler ~ilZa Shopping Center 606 S. lIIinois,Carbondale S49-l2 100 W. Walnut Carbondale 549-3800 INTRODUCTORY (".,..... \\\ OFFER ~ 12 exp. '2.36 24 exp. '4.19 15 exp. '2.97 36 exp. '5.89 No limit on Number of Rolls ------~~£~~~------.Un.urpaued Quality Anywhere.3 '1•• 5 'I. GloDY eOnly photo flnl.her In the Print. from 3Smm ar_ to UN Kodak cheml.try ·FI..... Fota I. a member In accordance with of Kodak Colorwatch Kodak ' • .,.elflcetlon. .y.tem ------,------Reprint Special I In By lOam 5 for 95C lOut By 5pm from your 135.110.126 or DIS( I Film Developing negatives. I Special Please have negative numbers! written wJ!~,.9~~"~~~~ desired. I ((·41 processing only) ------&~~~~0~------ Daily Egyptian, March '1:1,1989. Page 11 Daily Egyptian Classified ~~r:~ "Wi; !.::-;o~ -, 536-3311 ~gJt-- Small Clown ~. 5-1G-r9 170SAf!S3 I REAllY Hid 3 bOdro"m. :!:d !"-______=01 $j~.~57~~~~SJ5: L...---_____ 1905Af124 7 ~.a~62906. 19 6 AMC PACER. sport wheel" ~Nf HOMfs fROM 11. (U uni'l"eI Good c:ondilion. "'III fPd. r.pairJ. D.linquent tax prop.rty, ":to1F' 457-o258'Z783AgI24 ~;n;.~...'!!.8'::1~-6000 CONQUEST TURBO 86 ~ODGE 0}-16=89 1661A1157 ~~~~~.~ ""'" 59000). 457-7930. f9t~'iOTA st"RlET, ~~l~~~ dr. hlchblc. 4 speed. muof ••11. Call 549-2501. ~.2S-89 2~AoI22 978 CEUCA. 5 SPD. ac~io. ~. IIXC. IOOW/CH REAliSTIC ree. has everythi"$, $500 _. Now $300. Imperial MC!Cca Any queshons, cal SooIt 536-6029. 4·:1-89 2686Am126 Now leasIng for ~~f~:~;Y.~*?~:·F~;nit~r;·» ~~~11f Look/or it! :., Summer 8.. Fall ({j:::-.::~:-?_~:.:~~:*~:~::;;::::.:::;:::r.ij.:w.:::::_~~~~~:~~:::/::;;- Tuesday, March 28, 1989 "Housing lor the Serious Student" Furnished. FOR SALE: 2·10 .!"'ed bicycles one bedroom ~eoch~ee5!e~~~-ls Wo.Ic, R. A. Williams and effldendes 3-28-89 2099""'122 farm &. Variety Store Includes: II Carpet &. AIr INSURANCE l [:::,:~E.!!~fr:::::li Scout • Honor Laundry fadllties GUITAR AND AMP .ole. W. loke 21% Protein Dog Food 50 lin. • •• $6.99 H6iHllth. st-t & Long trod.win. and finance. March j, Water. TTa5h &. Sewer •••••••T.rm M.I.D.I. Mu';c PA lbs. • •• """,.n. Soundoor. 25% Pro(Iln Dog Food 50 $7.95 Dean &. Quiet ::l~~ ='1~~~i. recarding CCit food 20 lb••••••••••••••• $6.99 Auto: .. , •... No pets s~;::':!.' 3-31·89 2A5yAo 125 RClbblt Fled 501bs...... $5.95 WANTED: VOCALIST, KEYIIOARDIST Motorcyc..... ~ SoP" IIIlnl Sweet CorlL ••••••••$4.99/1b Shown by :=~ ':j:t::.1~~t.t! Ciota Sand 10%Off !t!!M." aa...wa.. w;;;;;:;;;. equip con be "'Pf!i..o (nego6obie); BIlbo ••••••••••••• fippointmcrnt 687-7282. AYALA The D.E. Classified only ~·28·89 1974Ao1 22 1 Hours: DaDy 7:30 am - 5 pm: Sat til 3pm INSURANQ Works GUITAR. BASS, AtJD Th80 """''''. Rid. 549-6140 0< Golden 7,ets.. 457· Call 536·3311 8321. 684-4675 549-6610 .57.4123 4 18·89 1984Ao I 37 Page 12, Daily Egyptian, March 'n. 1989 ~::oRGETOWNm APr. LOvay __ 1:~.:,."'"'''':'''·''':1'''''''~'''''.,,,,;,,.,~,,.,.r=,,", .. " '''''1''': I INCREDIBlE .c 8EDR~.near '!>e! NICE 20R 3 bdrm ·!um.• CDrpeIed'12 BDRM. CLEAN. ikirling. anthon. ONE 8DRM M'BORO: Furni.had. Ior 2, j. u;:u;t~~ngdiaHI w,..",.. ;'; Houses .,' Rae. Cenler. ~Ihedrol c8l11ng. With I clair. gas appliances. cd>Ie lV. Wash lum .• and ~ Ava~. -. E. Pert. ulililie. incl .• leo.e and d~po.il 10·5:30 doily_ 529-2187. ""or open ';k~""",x . . .w; ". Y,' :~~t'A':;."';7~"'\;~i3"!; . l:'.... ~;',a~20"Ory quiel..:o..4 j ~r.~ 529·5.05 oft. ~~8cI22 31'ii~;. Call 68A-6775. 276SBel25 4·I().a9 206!!1Ig131 lBEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Conpn 457-819.cchrio. 549·3973 Norm. bIod..lrcm~. pJ!:- tkb.1e 29 YEARS IN MObile Home and 2 IIDRM FUNISHED S I INDEPEND~NT LIVING ~. all appIi ...... garden winclGw. 3·30·89 2OOIBbI14 nome. 905 E. Park Showing M.f I ~e Renlals. for knowled!le 01 Af'er 5. Call 549.71 5~m~~3~nr ~.!~~~:t,t~t:UV;,J=; ...!"~~i~:.$iff. ~rvt~~rh~~.'f~:,~ ~i:a~29'1324. . 19138c126 1i",:t..~gNo~~~~ ~:S9 2771 Bel 23 OC~eI >eIIing. free porlUng.lincoln 8194 or 529·201 3. ~ lerioed "",io. breoid ~.a9 2631801361 the Rae. Cenl .... Great lor lludenll'12 I;lNITS A~. /My 15 !!l2 bd..... convenienl Ioeollon, ea.y ace.... I'" .n , , " - U AYU",' -'d'_ I'l lighl •• and pe" conlrol. V.eh C'DALE FURN. APTS: One blOC!{ IiOift Call 529·5134 _. quiet SW lon k(21 4 rm, i: aboul two ma ... aboul SIX II1onules. It> I" Townhomes -. I maintained ••ery competlhye role., l m W!';"'AI~.~O;'~~.!'::': ~~8~RC? 2 BDRM ho~~!;:. ~~"9'Jt le.-. Co a :..,:,slo:=~:';:: :::"l:.~ ""W "'/'W," V",«, d '''Yo: I ~ri~e$I~1~nda~d 61k!a!I'71~ ell $185 per mo Also 5 bdrm hou .. Indge. n,ee n819hborloood. w~lk 10 ",.~.l!'? Z817BbUZ and SIU Airport. no railroad 0< heavy ! Soul~ Popla' SI (J;rectl norlh o( at 609 5 Poplar $7SO per mo. Call s/ore. $180 mo .• 1eo"",."I. no T~RfE_ 8and~ .E:1W OIr.,~.IieOtJ troIIic Cit)- lire ond police p!!>1ed1Ol1 ~~EDI::ir~~}OWNHOU,l;; ,%' I Ma",s Libraryl. call 1.5~.7352 or 1 687·4577. pet.orkKfs.687·4289. -- $45(j.;,16x2A ...... AvoiI nalu,,", heal • SO-Iootlols' ... ~e • ...."..anct!I.ga . WI • 529.5777 5·I().a9 27701lg153 ... ·3·89 2752Bb126 ~ 15. mo 549·1315 or I· .hod. lre:•• ha'r.r.:.:roce parkine:', ::I~'t'::"":'lr...efild::ls $~~ I 330=89 178JB/124 O~~ B.DRM FURNISHED opt. All NlCEfOURBEDROOMliOu>eat408 89 ·2376. Bb quiel and pri.ale Each home IS 81940<5292013 or I NICEl'URNISHED ROOMS uiil,Il.S ~7'~;4~";';" no pets. coil ~4;3~0.2 bedroom a, 408 1/2. ~~9 8DRM- WAIJ< 10 c!:. .. 128 12x5!.!:j d:!h.:n: .\'z:";= 3.30.89 I89A8d124 ~8:l'ided. rea.onable role. 549 3.31-8r' 251911g125 43·89 262aBbl26 heat. wId hookup. window air.,r; ~wilh lor Y bath in between with I SEE THE REC Canler tlOm r,ur Irani 8 25-a9 24~14 RONNIE OWENS ~ROP.ERTY NI~E 3 BDRM house in qUle' 15. $390 mo. 51.9·1315 or 1-893· 39-Qo11on w2"ter heater (house.~.el ~rl t:i hu~eb.!Jla:.m~'!i ~RlVATE fURNISHED IKXJMS. uililtl .. Management. 816 E. Main. C dole\ .... ®Lorhood. dean. lum. wa"-. 2376. .L and cabl ...illon Each hO'!jOGd ""1" pot • gy If'! I Included. cenlral air. washer and 529·2054. Call u.Ior)'>Vl' rental and O'I~. /My 15. $295.549·2258 4 5-a9 2532001:a in.ulalion on permanenl loollngs I app ,ances. soj'Oer 'Iobr.,~en dryer. ccble TV. close 10 co~ Fo< ~neads 25~138 ~:~!~ 4 8DRM CIO ..~6=. ~Ef~~~~~~ ~~j~:: wi'':J~eel c:.le. goo; ~S;~~~'::529.20I!d,n. ug ~1'89~umm8f, fall 457· 0 or ACROSS FROM CAMPUS onMlIi 51. partially fum .• 9 mo. leases ...... 1. Cetnr. 549·1497 alter I pm. ';;;;:;.::::::9lalk ~ ~ 3·30·89 I 9988d1 U 5·1 ().a9 2667BI' 53 1·4 bdmo. Ava~. Mat. or Au!! some Paul8ryantRental..457·5664 4·19·89 2529BbI38 axl0 feet. furno.had 01' vnfvmi~ ~IED. GRAD PROF, .1·2·3 bdrm. KING'S INN MOTEL Oormerl)' sun ... ). uh1. incl. No pet •. call 529· f655 01' 3·28·S9 2523Bb122 3 BDRM HOUSE. quiet nei!il&hOOd., Owners mow fowns remove snow qulel. unlum. DC, low uti"'l"._New RI. 825 E Main. C'dale, S60 per wee!< 529·2954ah8r5. ~ CARBOND~ ENGlAND HEIGHTS C'daIe. ~ imm8d . .cbarm 2 -r from city lid_alks. Par lor normal 13 E., /My·Aug. 12 mo -- 549· I whilethory lost call 457 5115 3·31-89 2:9180125 :;~;'.'~~3rJl!;.~ bdrmA57~~20mo. ~~m"'l. Summer. 684·3785 or t~i r".""'~:!dnd security li!!hls. ~~89'" 20878dlJ3 I 5-1(),S9 253381153 4·IS 89 ' pm. 2526JlbiR. 4-6-a9 . 254SBbl~ rales =- ;,t·;{~oc;:".:::.I.e CONTEMPORARY PROfESSIONAL I ,,' ~, ,',' "X' 2 ilDRM SM HOUSE in Io~ I ANP 2 8DRM hCMI ... ona dUfJIOxesl fall and Spri on $140 month' URBAN 2 bdrm townhome. calhedral '\Y . :' u. • Pork 1Ou',h o(Crab Orchord Ioke. 8!'!Jinning mw• wmmer. and leIII.pel> two rlOn::OIl, e [m So Ih c.illng••• kyJ,ghl •• cook'. kitchen, I Roommat~s, I HOOSES______Avail Apt. I or /My 1. 5.49·1498. ok: 457·4608, 457·6956. P~Straot Idlrectly!rth 01 ~s pnYOle lenced pallO. sodumace. and • '_1 «: , , "w,,' '- M Re Summ $165 mo. 4·2)·89 2687Bbl ~0.::..~:,ic;deji2~1 ~~8~ELPNOWlfem~:~~e SI70.... fOR LEASE TO dub.'"g!oup. NICE 2. 3. 4. AND 5 b8CIIOCIiiI hOU.. ...6.89 20498c129 596~135. 1 new 2 bdrm lum 609 W. College I ~tion. II badooom boilili19 5 for renl. also 2 ond 3 bdrm RENT FURN 2 bdiIiI ac. microwav I 4.7'89.. 27968d130 \ apI. 3. 529·35810< 529·1820. ~I::==::'::'" ~ ~~::U,..;,=~. C.. ~':5%·~5;.~~1"eeltll ::.m-( -r~. quiet r.:: j Ili ..•. "'''''''''''''''','''e.,."'',.L,,',,,.,',.,.,.,'',.""'<"'X"'7.'\.~'.i'. i!J~J:E. mPONSIBLE20~~2~ Indudod.3peop1e_I_SIOO. Dennis at 1.439.2829. N_ strip. 4·7·89 27618b13O 54·9.30.cJcampus. no pets...... ,. now. ':'l Duplexes r share huge. luxury 2 bdrm duplex ...... SI201oII. recreationaonterandca"~~.,.. DISCOUNT HOUSING 2. 3. and 4' , ...... " ... , ...."."' '.. ... m"""'''''''''' ...... ,Pc.•.•...•. , .•''''_'''' I wilh 9!'ra\le finoshed basemenl At!:1htE NOWi AN63\":!.I~ ~":..~..!!.3~ SIZS Hro:~ RANCH STYLfl.~'tI! ~:~~.~r 2mi W. :.-::::!.::r~~~:.!r ~;~'::i On. bedroom dUFfex. lurnished, ::;eI~ ~ ....,. Starting SU ...... 0< rail. $215 s ::; = _,.... mer. 5165I0Il. ~i :'L=i.11~ R:..529. ~Alt~ C'DAif ~rJ.s;. cleon, no c-:. • $ 35 per monlh. . 529.I..:l9or549-61~. mo. and 1/2 u61. 549·5888. .. _N-.Sbdrm.._ 3·31·89 2671!lb125 5. and 6 bdrm (urn.""'. No pets. between ~ and.l,ogarL 549-6612 lloII4.5-89 202~1?8 4-3-89 ~6~126 yood._ ...... ,.. $USA...... ~J?P C'DALE lOcation. fuel Call 684,"145. ~::: J002noghti 38458c135 ONE 8EDROOM M'SORO?ilies OWN ROOM IN ~ious 3 bdrm EXTRA ",iCE 1 0Jld 2 bdf1iI. 12 and fumished. lea .. and dopa';l. Call hou ... dean, fUl!'nishod, wQsher, QYQiIabIo/My IS. $95.549·2258. ~."_2_S3IS. S45~1or1wo'7SO:153 !!~~1bd":'~±=' !!".~,:",~f;:,i;;u~~;::: ~-;775. __ -lli~ 4-3-89 27 M&g 126 6.IIRI_Sbcnn. FUlttUSliED ttOUSES i'1~CoII68A •.cI45. ,!lbI53 549.Q491. -·"-'·"~lndLdod.s7,;' ] BEDROOM AVAIL JUNE 1.luxury~bdrm, 2 ~·17·!!9 masl~ tli NEXT TERM ••••••••• CHOOSE ~~ Mall. summer. 324 W. Wo1Jnat (II.uIdIouse) ~:~f~~ ':':e.: 2 ~~~ 7. IIRI_ ...... I bdnncllplox lOCi W. College IIOWIIbouel C'doIe. Cui 684,4145. I~~~~no pets. 529·1422. The Convenience •••••• The Location ...... __ IndudodS205.""""" 4 &. 5 BEDROOM 5·10-89 25!l6Bb153 M~86,: C'DAlf. i 10 3=a..~.!! The Price ...... The Comfort .. u •• __ ...... tcrcsercon SOl 5. Hays $145·$200. Indud.. water. 'rosh• __ ofCd&le.2bdrm.S225 511 S. Ash II- Ho_1 and lown. available in Mayor ...... S2.5O loll. S05 S. Ash II-80_1 ~~687·1873 ~7S58c136 ~'~8~1ll '5 C1 ~ • ... IIJ6L _Sbdrm.1 person S03 5, Ash SUMMER AND FAll. 230 Han_ New '-4mo I,., \.t, '".1· ,. • .• I r . Page 14, Daily Egyptian; March 'l:I, 1989 I [)(IN'TKNW tau, W& 57fU WI? KNOIAI IAIHY 5Hff'S 8OTH FOR 5I)1?[;, 8IJ7 IT'S P0551ate fi(JNfj. 7He ONI-Y THAT UP TO 70% OF SAN lH/NGPWPte Ff(AN{;fSC() GAYS AI I n 12 tJ Today's Puzzle " • ...II ACROSS 31 War god DOWN UTh_ " . 1 War to e.tch -'0 Doc~ ....' lIP· 1Ptr:ll_ 21550(151·1· :II II ."U 171. 41 Bull or buck 2 Mountain. 30 Piano I!~ .' 'Top edge ~ That Ia 3110_, 32 Till .,. 2420 11 10~"' ••i". ~ Now" 4 P...... 33 PIping ." 4i Y ••ned 35 C- paP' po." .. ••'" 13 .. Actor_tty 6_.011101 •• 14 MI •• Oyl C70.. _ al 0<&.'_ 15 Aaauage .. P' 18 Guam ....- 60 Pigpon 8_t_ 43"011.-111 11 Hlghw.,. 61 ~r-"'.pod Jii , .....rd 53 &orpa .. 1 -~nlac r:.:~~.;g;' .11".- ." 11 Hjt with. 55Fenee • Equal: ...... 16 Mlocollan, I" I"·.... pltcll .tllra .... '" 20 Tru. cop,. in 1: ~::;:,. :: ~-:!:r l- I" Eng. law 57 campaign 11 ~:r to c.IItdl 52 Spr•• o...... 21 Flair f ••tuN " .. 12 Gatwa, Bay 54 Kan. city • 11 23 K... n.cl,. " Appoor ...... 241...... ted 12 Smulllllora' ....nd. ••.. .. _iii" .. .. 21 Sounds of ,.Iull 13 Carry on 66 16 EKe.... 511 OrdOfBeo1"' word. dollllht " Ar1 21 Ey. maka-up moRman1 57 F••• ... 31 P .... Ie Co~I~=rt za AnoccIota SlAnkl_ S. Moonl .7 ... t. coIlac1lona 51 J_dr.et type 306 Duff.r"1I d ....m ee T,k.. 24 Trlangla typo 80 Scme jetl I-'" ••.1'" 37 a.et'- Bail"Y', at Stained as _1I1a1.nd 63 5<1"10 bo.. 70 Rea'lna 28 FotaotuU, .' "_'.rIb Puzzle answers.'. are on page 17 p.wy ~m.tia.n. Marcll.Z1. ~~•. rage 15 .HOME, from Page 20- Men's tennis wins 7-2 with three hits in the inning . . . against MVC foe ISU L~a Robinson pitched for By Paul Pabst 3), Juan Martinez (6-1, 6--4) the Salukis against Western, Staff Writer and GeorgeHime (6--4, 6-3). allowing only two hits over the LeFevre said he was first two innings, but finished The men's tennis team happy with the play of all with a five-hitter. began conference play in the singles winners. grand fashion by beating "Demeterco did a heck of Veroni said tha t Robinson conference rival Illinois a job to come back and win. pitched really well against the State 7-2 at the Redbirds And both Hime and Mar Westwinds, and "she fooled home court. tinez won pretty easily. some of our batters." "I'm dissappointed that They all played well f')l" us." we didn't win !HI," coacb On the doubles action, Dick LeFevre said. "Illinois Maule and Ramos and The Salukis went 011 to defeat State is one of the better Ball State 3-0 and Bradley 4-2. Martinez and Hime spelled conference teams and we straight set defeat for ISU. Saluki pitcher Jennifer Brown beat them soundlr' 1 think threw a six-hitter against Ball \I:e're at the top 0 Missouri "Our doubles woke up and State. Valltoy." played well on Saturday," The Salukis nearly swept LeFevre said. "I hope the The Salukis scored four runs all six singles from the good play continues for the in the first six innings against Redbirds, only Jairo Aldana rest of the seaso:l." Bradle;,-. Traci Furlow pitchoo suffered defeat at the No.2 Saturday's 7-2 victory a tw()-hitter against the Braves singles spot. puts the Salukis at HI in to advance her record to 2-2. NO.1 singles Joe conference play this spring. Mary Jo Firnbach had two hits Demeterco won his match and Ramsey was 2-3 Witll a two with a late second set rally "We have Tulsa and run single ill the first inning. to st':U the 6-2, Hi victory. Wichita State coming later Other singles winners tha t in the semester and they are The Salukis next game is a pal'e Staff Photo by Peter Campos Sophomore first baseman Angle LeMonnier chases down a pop fly during the Sall,j(is' 4-2 victory over Ball State Saturday. SILJ..C finished second in the invitational with a record of 3-2. western Ulinios won the tournament with a 5-0 record. ot1?7;1//1I1T KOPIES & r~ORE with 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 ACUTABUV $1 Coupon Give - Aways for everyone 4¢COPIES Prisms from Temporary Color 8 1(2 l< 11 and 8 1(2 x 14 plain while paper and Shine I 6 Self-service Copiers get you In and out fast. $20.00 Any Length 5"0 ROMP'~ 611 S. lII;no' Hair Through April ~J Please Don't 'prink & D...rive r------, 5.9-7712 BO."'i\J~~ 127 N. Wuhlngton ~ p.cwcwU RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ~. 5 $2.00 OFF Any Large 2 or More Ingredient Pizza Pick Up or Delivery LGrandAve.Moll 549-7811 Corbondole.J ~-5 DAYS LEFT For priority consideration of OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE DOORSnRST.. SIUC Campus-Based Aid, Why? Beca...., Anny ROTC helps you develop rnanageIDeD! andlrwierslup sIciIIs. BuiIcIs your sell· conficlence. And maItes you a desirable c:andlclale mail your in the job maIkel. There's It.> obtigiDon WIIil your juNor year. "UI 1989-90 stick with n and you·U have what rt takes \0 aucceecI ACT/Family Financial Statement ··"""··1--- before ARMY ROTC Apr:! 1, 19~9! m SMUTEST OOW(i£ COURSE YOU CAl TAlE. For more information contact Paid/or by the Finallcial Aid Office Army Military Science Office or Call 453-5786 Page 16, Daily Egyptian. March 27. 1989 ;-----. --D~~i~~i~pG~~------1 Duke upends Georgetown : Lunch and Late Night Special I I B~tween 11 am~2pm arJ After 8 pm r to take last Final Four slot I Purchase a 12" one item pizza w/two Cokes I EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Laettner, a 6-foot-l0 center ensuing inbounds pass go (UPO - Freshman center who did not crack the starting through his hands. Christian Laettner scored 24 lineup until late in the season, Georgetown regained ! (I $5.95 C"lIUs' i points Sunday to lead Duke to enjoyed his finest game and possession and missed two an 85-77 victory over outplayed Georgetown's shots from the floor as Duke : m 549,3030 i Georgetown for the East hera lded center Alonza managed to escape. I______------~ Mourning. The Blue Devils, 28-7, l------couPO~------~~o:::! =:~~~~!~:~ Duke appeared in easy received 23 points from Phil territory for the Blue Devils Henderson and 21 from Ferry. command, leading ~1 with : ~~ Roast Beef r the Final Four. under six minutes left. Duke, in typical fashion, proved tough from the free In eliminating the top seed Georgetown then struck throw line, making 14 of 16 in I. il"-.ax. Sandwich : and a te.am many deemed furiously, running off 12 the second half. likely to win the national title, straight points - all with The Hoyas, trying to give Duke survived a second-naif Mourning on the bench - to Coach .lohn Thompson his surge in which the Hoyas draw to 75-73. 400th career victory, dropped rallied from a 14-poini. deficit ! Duke pushed the advantage to 29-5 and lost a chance at 99'iI with 5: 41 to go. (Limit 41 to 83-77 when the Hoyas appearing in their fourth }<'inal f The Blue Devils advanced to squandered their last op Four in the last eight years. I their third Final Four in the portunity. John Turner missed Charles Smith, reduced to last four years. Duke will face a pair of free throws with 46 one point in his previous ~ame I 8/tax. Seton Hall in a national seconds remaining, firing an because of a virus, finIShed I FAST FOOD. WITH STYLE. semifinal Saturday, while air ball on the second. with 21 for the Hoyas, while I Not valid With any olh", oHer Michigan will play Illinois in Laettner, in one of his few Mark Tillmon added 16 <' nd I Sales ta. charged OHer gooo ., I the other. mistakes, let Danny Ferry's Mourning 11. I P3rtlC!patmg Rd. onlv I 'E' Creighton's Barone to interview L_~~.!!~~~,~,~~~___ ~~.:_4_=~-~~_J for coaching spot at ~Jlarquette POSTAL PHONE U S A SERVICE 549-1300 MILWAUKEE 9-Pin No Tap Scratch Tournament Time: 7:00pm When: Tuesday, March 28,1989 Cost: $4.00 per participant Where: Student Cente::: "Bowling & f) Billiards Area 0'" Who: SIU students only (Must show SIU I.D. prior to the start of the event) ~ Come to our PARTS MART - all th8 parts you need 10, your NlSSan in one place. And ask our helpful, kn0wl . Men's and Wom~n's divisions edgeable ptHSOIlnel for advice on 'fOUl car-cate - Minimum of fifteen players needs. " )QJ'18 !: do-it vourselfer. 00' PARTS MART in each division is !he perfect place for you. - Entry fee covers three games and prizes to top three players Entry forms are available at the bowling desk in the Student Center Recreation Area St. Louis basketball team basking in NIT spotlight f'.."EW YORK (UPI) - The "In the NCAAs, Evansville champion Southf'rn several scouts had come to see Magic man in ;-;!s second year National Invitation Tour· beat Oregon State and played Mississip'pi. seniols Roland Gray and and this is a yoong team ilia t' s nament, a consolation prize for Set m Hall pretty tight. Xavier The Billikens have taken on MonrOP. Douglas this year, and just starting to come most participants, represents played Michigan to a 5-point the major conferences so far in left more impressed with together." a move to center stage for st. game in the f1l"St round and we the tournament, beating junior Anthony Bonner, who at St. John's, which should Louis Coach Rich Grawer. beat both Evansville and Wisconsin of the Big Ten and 6-foot:a is leading the team in have plenty of fan support at Grawer's BiHikens face Xavier." New Mexico of the Western scoring, rebounds, blocks and lite Garden, is equally yOUilg. Mic.li.gan State Monday night For Michigan State and st. Athletic Conference on their steals. The Redmen start three at Madison Square Garden in John's from two of the own courts. Now, Grawer Michigan State, 18-13 and freshman - Jason Buchanan, the NIT semiIinals at 7 p.m. countrY·s top conferences, says, they are in "Big East marking the lOth anniversary Robert Werdann and Malik EST. Alabama-Birmingham even an NIT title would mainly country." of its national title behind Sealy - and 8!"e led ;)y junior meets St. John's in the second be seen as a step toward their New Mexico's "Pit" is a Magic Johnson, again brings a Jayson Williams. game, and the winners ad true goal- next year's NCAA notoriously difficult place for heralded sophomore guard vance to the final Wednesday. Tournament. The Big East and visitors, but Grawt-i" said, into the postseason. The Redmen, 18-13 and "I think the Midwestern Big Ten each sent five teams to "Wisconsin was no bargain Steve Smith, 6-6, leads the missing the NCAA Tour Collegiate Confereoce is the the NCAA field, and each either. They beat Michigan, team with 17.7 points and 7.7 namen~ for the first time since best kept secret in the c0un conference will be represented Iowa, and took Indiana to rebounds per game. In the 1981, are uying for a record try," said Grawer, who seven in the finalfour. doulle-overtime at home. NIT, he is averaging 26 points fifth l\jIT title. They DVel"Cb.me years ago took over a program St. Louis, 26-9, has made just "In both places we were per gam\!. a 13-point deficit to defeat Ohio that bad J2 consecutive losing one NCAA appearance, in 1956. down by an extraordinary "He is assuming a leader State 83-80 in overtime in the seasons. "Our kids are getting The Billikens made the NIT amount of points and came ship role on the team, " quarterfinals. a taste of the big tiL.le. It's two years ago, for the first back." Michigan State Coach Jud St. John's was eliminated in been such a long drought for time since 1965, bat lost in the st. Louis is less of a secret to Heathcote said of Smith. the Big East tournament St. Louis. second round to eventual pro scouts. Grawer said "(The 1978-79) team hdd the qualifier by Boston College. Seton Hall tuming heads with NCAA£ perfonnance DENVER (UPl) - To th~ Orange, N.J. trip to theFl.J...Rl Four. pearancein the Final !"our. most ()[lP.-sided setbacks those who bad yet to see Seton Hall And on the eve of the "You can't say we're not Against Indiana, the Pirates schools have ever suffered in play basketball before last Pirates' regional final game good enough to be in the Final played an almost perfect the NCAA tournament. weekend, the Pirates' with Neva ia-Las Vegas, Four," Seton Hall Coach P.J. defensive game. The Hoosiers The Pirates have inside reputation was somewhat Rebels Coach Jerry Tarkanian Carlesimo said. "And the only bad an almost impossible time muscle with 6-foot-8 Ramon vague. had this to say; thing that's k~it1B me from get~ open shots and wound Ramos, 6-8 Darrell Walker and That bas certainly changed. "Seton Hall is good, but they losing my mind IS tilat we still up hitting only 39 percent from backups 6-8 Frantz Volcy and to 6-9 "From what I've seen of aren't as good as Arizona (the have games play. And I'm the field. Anthony Avent. They have them," said Indiana Coach nation's top-ranked team really looking forward to it. Against UNLV, the Pirates outside depth as well. Bobby !'~t the day before which Nevada-Las Vegas had We're very proud to be going." took away the Rebels' inside B t th 1 that h Ids th to the beaten the night before). • game and forced them to make . u e g ue. 0 e his Hoosiers lost Pirates, Se;.on Hall, as bas. ~ the outside shots UNLV PJrates together IS Gaze, a 6-7 "they do the things they know One day later, with Seton Hall a winner once more, demonstrated, ca~ WID m couldn't, hitting only 30 per_ native of Melbourne, A'lStralia they can do well and they don't many ways. The Pu:ates centfrom the field. who ability to pass, re~C! try to do the things they know TarUnian could only stand in th J:f: awe of the Pirates' depth. wear you down WI . In their 30-6 season, the and shoot the 3-pomter is they can't do." ~~th, they can drum you WIth Pirates have beaten Utah suggestive of Larry Bird. That seemed to be typical "They wore us out," lDSlde power or they can . ..' coaching praise, but after Tarkanian said. "That's all overwhelm you with the Kentucky, Kansas, Vll'g~, The Pirates began the NCAA Seton Hall's vir.tory in the there is to it. They played for outside shooting of all-around DePaul, Georgetown, IndIana tournament as a rank Dutsider West Regional semifinals, 40 minuies and we played for bandymanAndrewGaze. and Nevada-Las Vegas. to make it to Seattle. But now Knight was more specifiC. 30 .. ' But most of all, Seton Hall For the year, Seton Hall's that they have demonstrated "They have the best Now Seton Hall moves on to wins with its defense and that opponents helve averaged 41 en route to the Final Four that defensive team I've seen all Seattle, having won a lot of will be the chief topic con- percent shocting from the field they are entirely capable of year," he said of the Big East converts in Denver and hoping ceming the Pirates in the days and the losses suffered by becoming a surprising school. located in South to make a lot more in its first leading up to their fir"t ap- Indiana and UNLV were the :l8tionalchamoion. PLAZA TIRE PLAZA TIRE PLAZA Student Center DiningSvrvicvs ~ The Quick Change Artists ~..::: i This Week's Specials :\. ~ Ph.457-GJ09 ... ~~ ~ Murphysboro (tJfjz...---> ,aoIW.1nu1 \. Pto.6I7~25 ,:.~ TIRE SERVICE ~ III !E COUPON SPECIALS I: c~I------r------~ I Add Life to Your Car I Add Life to Your Car •~ N I Gas Shocks I LUBRICATE! i j I Lifetime Warranty I LUBE & III Taco Salad $1.99 At I Reg. 54995 pr lOlL CHANGE I ~~.~ ~ I & FILTER ! I $44~~~nsta!ed I I!t ~ ~ostr~~,~r~c:~9 Cars I ,,- ... ~ I WHEElAUGNMENTl • ~:.~~ i c I FRONT· END I $11.95 m ~ I ALIGNMENT I Reg $1695 I SAVE I Includes Lubnca!>on. Change " I $5.00 II. I 0,1 ,10th 5 Qts PenzOII New r- ... I $14 95 . . I Oil F,ller Check All FlUids. • !E I. 'E Mosl Amencan Cars N •• R~Cars ~--~'::':~~---I. C LL~::.!!!'!.---I WHEEL BALANCING i Italian Beef Sandwich w/chips $2.09 = Add Life to Your Car III ~ Pack Wheel & ~~~!:ce Bearings -- SAVE SAVE III -_.- a:: $5.00 ~ $5.00 t: $24.°0 ., $15.°0 Reg $20 00 c ~~a:~~nspe<;t Beanngs N Repack Bearings and Rolate .& Balance 4 Wheels -c Inslall New Seals I Mos1 Cars e ~lCkU;) ~ E E'cep1";':~:::1 Drive E Expires4-1.a9 March is National Nutrition month, and to celebrate ------90D~~S;;~A~c;~h--~~ ~ is featuring a menu that is low in calories, fat, LEAVE THE SERVICING TO US ~ cholestrol, am' sodium for the remainder of March. Make PLAZA TIRE SERVICE sure you stop by and check out today's nutritious menu. The • HOME OF THE QUICK CHANGE ARnSTS FOR 25 YEARS • menu will be featured on the F·oreign Exchange Line in&Bi@1IlC4 Sports Softball team captures 2nd in home tournament By Douglas Powell vitational in 1932, and this In the fifth, Michelle Carbondale High School W~tern head coach Kathy Staff Writer weekend was a repeat per Davidovich walked and stole softball Coach Vicki Kiag, who Veroni admitted she made a formance. Last year's winner, second but was left stranded. coached Darnell in high coaching error in the top of the The Saluki softball team Ball State finished behind the In the sixth, Mary Jo Firn school, was impressed with 10th by not allowing her lead finished second in the eighth Salukis in third also with a 3-2 bach and Cht!ryl Venorsky had Darnell's performance. hitter to bunt. The batter hit a annual Saluki Invitational record. Ball State lost to the back-Urback singles out alsCo "Keeping the ball down is fly ball to Ramsey in right and Tournament belt: at IA W fields Salukis Saturday afternoon by Ramsey guor.ed down thr over the weekend, iI:lproving were strandeMINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Kenny BatUe scored 28 points, Nick Anderson added 24 and Illinois survived four missed free throws in the fmal minute to defeat Syracuse 89-86 Sunday to win the NCAA Midwest Regional cham pionship and earn its first berth in the Final Four since 1952. The Dlini, 31-4, advance to a national semifinal game next Saturday against Southeast Region champion Michigan, 28-7, at the Kingdome in SeatUe. Illinois has beaten Michigan in six of their last seven meetings, including 96- 84 and 89-73 triumphs during the Big Ten season. Syracuse ends the season 30-8. The Illini were 3 of 7 from the foul line in the final minute, but BatUe sank two free Junior TIm Davis s/ldes under a tag during the Sa/uk/s spilt won the flrst game 6-5 but dropped the nightcap. The throws with 15 seconds of a double header wHh McKendreeColiege Saturday. SIU-C Sa/ukls moved to 8-10 by sweeping Quincy College eunda,.. remaining to put them ahead 89-86. Syracuse's Stephen Thompson missed a three point shot with nine seconds to play and Illini guard Kendall Baseball team sweeps Quincy Gill took the rebound to seal the victory. Gill finished with in near darkness. Salukis, putting their season "We need a year," P.·ansky 18 points. Salukis move Without the aid of even a record at 8-10. Quincy, against said. "Most of these guys ha.e The Illini led 86-81 with 1: 31 flickering candle, Bergman whom the Salukis bad to rally never played college ball, remaining after a driving worked out of a sixth inning from a 6-4 deficit with a fiv~ many are walkons. In the layup by Anderson. But to 8-1 0 with jam created by two fielding run fifth to defeat, falls toD-13. second game we had a chance, freshman Billy Owens an errors and then hung on for a ~ "As silly as it may sound, all we had to do was throw swered for Syracuse with a 6 Saluki vi~tory over the ILy kids did a heck of a job," strikes. But we don't have dunlr, Tilinois' Lowell He.milton 3-1 weekend Hawks. said Quincy coach Jim much of a bullpen. They're D".sser the to the Salukis. See SWEEP, Page 18 DeNoon praises runners after strong showing foursome ran past Mw ray By Plul Pabst and Christiana Philippou. year," DeNoon said. "They needs a faster time to compete Staff Writer Raske piclced up a victory in are both mature athletes, and at the national level. State to win by a three-second her be<;t event, the HID-meter why they both "I ran all right for such an margain. The women's track team hurdles. She also ran a career ~ts~o~~. ,?,- early point in the season," DeNoon said that the team won seven of 16 events at the best of 24.97 seconds to capture Sciano said. "I need to keep looks even better than his past four-team Murray State In the 200-meter dash. Michelle Sciano and Traci getting better if I want to outdoor conference cham vitationai Saturday in Murray, Philippou captured a pair of Davis, who ran on the first qualify for the NCAA cham pions. Ky. wins in the 10!lg jump and place 4 x lOO-meter relay :eam, plOnships. " "This team has the talent to The bulk of the competition triple jump. Philippou went 19 added to the Salukis' number Davis, who is suffering from be the best that SIU has ever came from the host schooi, feet 2 inches in the long jump of victories by notching wir"" in a reoccurring leg injury, didn't had," DeNoon said. "We had a wt-.ile Western Kentucky and and soared rast a Murray their respective events. seem to be affected as she few grrls injured this past Elmhurst College had some State triple jumper who Sciano ran to a first place sprinted to a win in the 100- weekend and the other girls athletes place in the lop t~lree Qualified for the NCA.\ finish in the 400-meter hurdles meter dash in 12.27 seconds. in the events. champion.,,!'Jps Lo seal another in d time of 1:03.56, winlling The other Salu1r., victory was ~~~::~o~i~~;t ~~~~la~n The Salukis picked up fOUT first·place finish. the event by five s'!C()nds a team effort by Raske, Deon add another outdoor con first-place finishes from the "Christial".a and Kathy have Sciano was pleased with the Jackson, Philippou, and Davis ferenc~ championship vic combination of K&tny Raske ~n very consistent for us all victory but admits that she in the 4 x 100 relay. The tory." Page ZO. Daily Egyptian. March on. 198jj