Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
3-23-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 23, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1988 Volume 74, Issue 118
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 23, 1988." (Mar 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, March 23, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 118, 24 Pages Campus crime index Congress saves civil rights bill tops statewide list WASHINGTON (UPl) ------Congress, despite last-ditch Bush, Dole By John Mohler efforts by the ad Staff Writer battery, burglary, theft and Gus Bode ministration and the Moral records rapped arson. Tue annual "Crime in Majority, voted over· Criminal activity on the SIU Illinois" report is a com wbelmingly Tuesday to -Page 18 C campus in 19116 was the pilation of index crime override President highest among state univer statistics reported by law Reagan's veto of a major sities outside the Chicago area, enforcement agencies in civil rights bill. The Senate, acting first, according to a 1986 Illinois Illinois, including campus Within a few hours of each voted 73-24 for the override, index crime report. police from state univ~ities. other, the Senate and House well above the two-thirds Only University of IIlinois The U of I-Chicago is in a voted to override Reagan's margin needed to overturn Chicago campus statistics high-crime district and had a veto, reinstating broad Reagan's decision. A few surpassed the SIU-C total, the 1986 enrollment of 561 more coverage of federal anti bours later in a much closer report said. students than SIU-C. U of 1- discrimination laws that vote. the House voted 292· Index crimes include Chicago reported 970 incidents Gus says1& Campus Insecurity had been narrowed by a 1984 homicide, criminal sexual thinks Sill-C means Southern Supreme Court decision. See RIGHTS, P.g. S assault, robbery, aggravated See CRIME, PagllS illinois Is Used to Crime. Hall, Camille disagree on stude"t status By Steven Starke StattWrrter The Universit\"s financial aid office has failed [0 tell st:Jdents' that they can. challenge their status as dependents if they are having trouble getting financial aid, said a student represen tative to the Financial Aid Advisory. "U a student has financial needs over and above the amount SIU has detEcrmined is needed, the student has a right to arply for special c0n sideration," Bill flall, 0 the Undergraduate Student Organizr. ·'.un, said. Hall charged the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance Joasn't done enough to in form students who don't receive enough fmaociaJ support from their parents that help is Civailable to determine their needs. But Joe Camille, director of the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance, said students receiving financial aid are sent letters stating their budgets n.ay be adjusted under certain circumstances. Hall also charged that the office bas failed to inform it... own staff that they may help students. Many students with questions regarding their RolI'em dependency status are often told that further assistance is not available to them, Hall said. Todd Johnaon, Junior In cln... end photograph" shoot Iocetlon faotqe with • Super' am.. for The allegations follow statements made last took advanfalge of Tuaday'. lC).degree w_ther 10 hi. film production c ..... semester by state education officials that dependent students may appeal their status if they believe their parents are not provi~ them with adeqaate support. Students, who are cfaimed as dependents by their parents, often have a Thompson to reveal tax plan difficul~ time qualifying for financial aid. According to Internal Revenue Servicl: rules, SPRINGFIELD (UP!) - Gov_ Pavers Associaion. bad to get its general revenue parents must provide more than half of a child's James R. Thompson said Tuesday "I'll have a specific proposal on budget in order fnt. living expenses for the child to be legally he expects to unveil a specific in the income tax and gasoline tax," Tbompsoo said be might not dependent. come tax hike proposal sometime in Tbompson said. "People can take a reveal both plans at the same time. A student's eliglbilty for federal and state aid is May and that the plan might be shot at that and tell me if I'm right But be said while an income tax based on an amount that the University deter linked to a boost in the gasoline tax. or wrong." increase could be approved by mines is needed to attend SIU-C and the amount "I guess sometime in May we'll Tile comments were a shift in lawmakers on its own, a gasoline that a student and her or his family can contribute know what the price tag is and we'll focus for the governor. Last fall tax bike would have to be linked to towards fr,e educatio~. have a specific proposal," the Thompson indicated he was putting Republican governor said following hope of raising the gasoline tax on See AID, Page S a speech to the illinois Asphalt the back burner, saying the state SeeTAXE5,P.g.S i This \1orning ! Hearing on Hammond'sjob changed By Curtis Winston I of scheduling difficulties with CommiSSion OKs Staff Writer dismissed, claiming the merits allowed to cballenge the the judge. of the case wouldn't hold up in decision of the School of : postal price hike Music professor William Hammond's employment federaJ court. Music's promotion and tenure Hammond could lose his job contract expires at the end of - Page 19 committee. with the University if a the semester. University at· Both lawyers say they are preliminary injunction in his torney Shari R. Rbode said the unsure of the probable out· Robert Roubos, music school Gateway honors tenure suit is not granted. injunction would keep Ham l"OIIle of the bearing. Ham· director, would not say why Saluki shortstop mond employed until a fmal mond said, "It depends OIl Hammond's contract isn't Steve Yokich, the attorney decision is made in the suit. what the judge had for being renewed. "I've been - Sports 24 representing Hammond, said breatfast.'· adivised by the University the injunction bearing was set The suit against tbe legal counsel to refrain from for today at the Benton University was filed Jan. rI. In the suit, Hammond making comments OIl the Partly cloudy, 70s. any Federal Courthouse but it was Since then, the University bas charges that be was unfairly matter as long IU. the case is in I pushed back to April 4 because filed a motion to have the case denied tenure and was not court," besaid. . Ic'r::'". KiMg5 W01{ Newswrap Broccoli Beef Lunch Special world/nation Soup~Eggroll~Fried Rice $ 2 95 It isn't jw.t low priced tasty food, it's healthy for your heart. Gen. t~oriega's opponents Bring your own liquor. continue general strike 1 mile S. of SIU Arena on S 51 549.7231 PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) - Opponents of Gen. Manuel AntOnIO Noriega pressed a 2-day-old general strike in the newbalanc:e nation's capital Tuesday to force the military strongman's ill ouster and scoffed at his conditional offer to resign. In the United J'SLIQUORS Court Shoe States, U.S. officials and attorneys for Noriega exchanged bitter 1224 W. Main------1 words after acting President Manuel Solis Palma proposed that Noriega could help end the country's crisis by resigning before ~5 : the May 1989 elecaon, if opposition parties participate in an ,-••.~··I8\J Coors or ~.-- __ L ___ ~3) undefined national dialogue. "----- _. . - Latin American nations want U.S. military out kth-~- '1 Coors Light 99 reg. '50 $34 UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - A group of Latin American nations called Tuesday for the immediate withdrawal of the 3,200 $8.99 . .._5V.·1 .....•• American troops sent to Honduras by President Reagan in a $ 7·11 ...... show of f"rce against Nicaragua. Colombian Ambassador Enrique Penalosa, reading a statement, said the Contadora ts \toes'ltS countries of Colombia, Venezuela, Panama and Mexico called ~ for the serious athlete for a cessation and immediate re, ersal of escalation of foreign Island Movie Library1s ~: Hours: 9·7 Mon.·Sat. '·5 Sunday military presence in Honduras and in Central America. W Acr055 From Old Troin Depot ~ 1065.111. ~~~~Vi'O Iranian gunboats h!t Greek, Norwegian ships Hvw Location! MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) - Iranian gunboats attacked a Greek supertanker and a Norwegian gas carrier Tuesday, Downstairs next to Kinko's Resunle killing two crewmen, setting the vessels ablaze and releasing an invisible cloud of toxic ammonia over the soulhern Persian Gulf. On the Island $14.95 U.S. and British forces aided the burning ships after' the gun-' 715 s. Universit 549-0413 Compiete* boats fired OIl ambtJJane141 VALuES S10)·1]6 state Teacher sues to overturn 110'9 tJ~...... I.. UICI..Jll-" M5lI1 SWlAJUS fWA.-lI\W.UESII school's creationism ban c CHICAGO (UPI) - A teacher in New Lenox has filed suit in federal court charging public school offlCials violated his First Amendment ~ts by ordering him to stop teaching the biblical SIUI15 teacher 19'11M--a6-'4)WUE$31 theory of creation. Ray Webster, 58, a social studies for =· 13 years at qster~ew Junior High School, filed the suit :I! •. ,-J. .... ''''.... ·I. IS Monday. He seeking a court order to allow him to resume $IO'!~ teaching creationism. IAQt T-Sluma JOGGIHG- Daily Egyptian ~""",uE~S2 .. ·JO (USPS 169220)
Published Iil!ily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday through Friday during regular semesters and Tul'Sday through Friday during summer term by Southern Illinois University, Communications ?L.ilding, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid lit Carbondale, FASHION DESIGNS Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building, North Wing, Phone5i6·3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fiscal officer. 608 S. IIlInoll Ave. Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months within the United Stales and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign Carbondale. IL countries. .. :." Postmaster: Send ebange-or address" to-Daily Egyptian,· Soutaern illinois University, Carbondale, lL6290l. page- 2, Daily EgyptiaD, March 23, 1988 Scientist to recommend changes in science,education, technology By Phyllis Coon 8taffWriter recaver and maintain its in presldent of the Engineered ternational competitiveness in Materials Research Division Education advocate Mary L. science and technology. of Allied-8ignaI Inc. The ad Good will ~peak Monday about The lecture is sponsored by vanced technology company modifications needed in the department of Chemistry controls businesses in the education to assure the ana Biochemistry, Women's fields of aerospace, competitiveness of the United Studies, the College of Science, automotive and engineered States in the areas of science, the College of Education and materials. ed'"cation and tecbnology. the Office of the President. Good, a chemist, will speak Good has served as Good holds a Ph.D. in president of the American chemistry from the University ~~~tO~~.~:~1:':! ~r:~ Chemical Society. the world's of Arkansas at Fayetteville. thepubiic. largest professional scientific She bas served on several organization with more than national science committees, In 1982 Good was named 137,000 members. including the National Science "Scientist of the Year" by Boar«i, the National Academy Industrial Research and After teaching 26 years at of Engineering and National Development Magazine. She Louisiana Statt' University Academy of Sciences panels. taught materials science and Baton Rouge and at the Other professional chemistry classes for 26 years, University of New Orleans, she achievements include five has worked as director of left her postition at New years as president of the research for oil products and Orleans as Boyd Professor of Inorganic Divsion of the In engineering companies and Materials Science and ternational Union of Pure and Staft photo by Kun Stamp has served on several na tional Cher.isLry in 1980. She then Applied Chemistry. Pickup artist science committees. was appointed vice president Good has recieved the and director of research at American Institute of Mild spring weather MonddY lured IHat All, graduate Good plans to discuss new Universal Oil Products Inc. Chemists' Gold Mt"dal and the student In chemistry, Into Thompson Woods to pick a pathways she thinks the nation In l!i86, UOP merged with American Chemical Society's bouquet of daHodlls. should follow in order to Allied Corp. and she become Garven Medal. Penn threatens strikers with plant's closing By Steven Starke Tuesday. along with reductions in Staff Writer "The necessity for wage concessions is un "It is unfortunate that the holiday, insurance and Officials at Penn Aluminum union chose to strike because retirement benefits. International Inc. warned fortunate, but due to major increases in costs of concessions asked for by striYing employees Tuesday and deteriorating markets, we cannot pay a Penn Aluminum," a company "The necessity for wage that ..-ontinuing a walkout that news release said. "The concessions is unfortunate, but began March 8 could force the wage structure that is unreasonable and will company's position was clear due to major increases in costs company to replace workers or from the beginning of ..nd deteriorating markets, we close the plant. ultimately contribute to the ruination of the negotiations in Janu!U"y that The officials said they would business. wage concessions were ilia~: ~Je!s~t~e s:aJ~~ not budge on their stance that -Pel"'l offi::ials necessary to provide sufficient ultimately contribute to the workers take a wage cut. profits to the owners so that ruination of the business," The United Brotherhood of the plant will remain. open". Penn officials stated. Electrical Workers, Local 702, Penn said that workers have voted unanimously to strike when contract talks with a Union officials were Penn wants workers to take recieved annual wage and against the Murphysboro plant federal mediator fell through. unavailable for comment a pay cut of $1.50 per hour, benefit increases since 19&3.
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Daily Egyptian, March 23. 1988, Page 3 "H'(~ [rd~.1I1H~! ::ul,:ijll Daily Egyptian Opinion: &Comm'entary Deceit compounds Honduran fiasco AMONG THE MANY pieces of astute advice Mark Twain left for posterity was the observation that it always is best to tell the truth, because that way you don't have to remember anything. Lt. Col. Oliver North admitted lying to Congress in hearings last summer, and President Reagan luis been hard-pressed to remember anything lately, except that he's bitter from his defeat on the Contra-aid issue a few weeks back. Intertwined with Twain's lesson is a larger one, ap pareutly forgotten in the haste of shredding documents. misleading Congress and other sordid elements of the Iran-Contra affair - the painful lesson of Vietnam. ALTHOUGH HONDURAS IS is different from Vietnam in many ways, U is similiar in at least one very important aspect: involvement of an American combat force i& not necessary to achieve democratization. It didn't work in Southeast Asia; why assume it will work in Central Letters America? The peace plan of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias represented a bright ray of light at one time, and Congress took the correct step of recognizing that by cutting off Which foreign materials needed? Contra aid. But with violations and stupid offensives by both the Contras and Sandinistas, that light certainly has Mr. Tsuchiya's letter of mastered some grammar and There are many special dimmed. The declaration of a cease-fire and the beginning March 9 appropriately points vocabulary, it is absolutely Japanese newspapers of truce talks, however, indicate that Central America's out that Japanese language indispensable to read books targeted for beginning to in enrollments have increased and newspapers (in termediate students learning governments and certainly the impoverished citizens of dramatically in the United Japanese) ... SIU is short of Japanese that do not require the isthmus want a peaceful solution. States and that Japan's materials. " mastery of 1,945 kllnji. This is economic prowess is for Yes, we do need more what the library should order BUT REAGAN AND and other right-wingers, although it midable and demands more Japanese newspapers and for "a favorable study en is disheartening to admit it, have sought violent means to attention. He's right - books, but better questions are vironment" and for those oust Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega almost from day America simply does not, in what kind and for what pur "promising American one of the Reagan presidency. Not only did they construct practic*:, take Japan seriously. pose? Do we need a major students learning Japanese. " a resistance force, arm it, train it and give it a mission, I a:;plaud Mr. Tsuchiya for Japanese newspaper such as they did all this without any consideration at all for the ,cinging up these important Ashai or Yomiuri? If so, then it Maybe in a few years, when facts. is necessary for the readers to we have more advanced War Powers Act or pursuing a more moderate course of His letter, however, lacked have mastered a minimum of students of Japanese, the action first. careful insight and came to 1,945 Sino-Japanese charac library should subscribe to a In an age where confusion, deceit, misinformation and premature conclusions. First, ters (kanji). This is beyond major Japanese newspaper. even outright lies are employed by governments it is true the Japanese Mr. Tsuchiya's assertion that But, for now, given the budget everywhere in an attempt to further their own interests, collection at Morris Library is one merely needs to know problems, only the Japanese honesty and integrity apparently have been abandoned as dated and small. But Mr. "some grammar and student population would naive qualities that somehow exemplify "weakness." Tsuchiya exaggerates greatly. vocabulary". He Sf'-ems to bt, benefit from a major Japanese Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega certainly is guilty There are more than 10 books, saying the students from newspaper. of outright lies, and while there are some who consider as he claimed. Second, Mr. Japan need these newspapers, -Paul Henry North, Poindexter and the like heroes, there's little doubt Tsuchiya wrote, "in language since they are probably the Krieger, assistant profet -;01' of that they've stooped to less than "heroic" behavior as learning, once one has only ones who can read them. Japanese well. Erosion of history program hurts SIU-C ONE ARGUMENT IN defense of these actions by the United States is that Marxists think differently than The threat to
Contact the University PI.xement Center (453·2391) to arrange AID, from Page 1------for an interview on ... The student and family memo that accompanies their can't have a financial aid contributions are based on financial aid award letters system run on the basis of Monday, March 28 information provided by the that they may have their whether or not parents and or 8:30am-4:00pm student on the ACT-FFS form. summer sa\ings and personal studE:nts want to contnhute hn approved formula then contribution amounts re towards their education. That Woody Hall, 8-204 determines what amount a evaluated to reflect their simply is unworkable". family should contribute. current situations. "We have been adjusting A student could easily CLARKE OUTDOOR SPRAYING CO. INC. But many students do not summer savings amounts for receive enough from their COMMUNITY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAMS receive any assistance from parents and then claim that students since the day I got 1&9 N GARDEN AVE:. • f' 0 BOx. i'22B8. HOSELLE.IL 60172 their parents, HaU said. And here (in 1980)," Camille said. they didn't, Camille said. others cannot contribute as "We have done a lot of this "It is not our job," he added, much as they predicted they adjusting" . "to get between the student would on the ACT-FFS. Regarding the state's and his parents to decide However, CamiLC! said that recommended (amity con whether or not they should students are informed in a tributions, Camille said: "We help pay for the education." CRIME, from Page 1---- of index crime while 3IU-C 204 higher than me SIU-C college campUlieti "parallelS reported 926 incidents. figure for the same year. the crime in cities where they The University of Illinois Lane gu ;ssed that the are located." Urbana campus, which drastic decrease in criminal "I don't know what per reported the third highest activity at the U of I-Urbana centage oi campus crimes are figure, had 76 fewer inciaents may mliicaie that campus c\AllJnitted by students, but of indf'x crime than SIU-C with police baV) changed their they cprtainly dOll't commit all 14,241 more students. enforcement pOlicies or of it, " Lane Wlid. Northern lllinois University reduced their jurisdiction Criminal statistics at the in DeKalb had the fourt .. area. University have decno.ased hi~est incidence of index "People don't just decide yellrly since 1984, and the 1987 cnmes with 491. EnroUment at o~'ernight that they won't figure was a 2.3 percent NIU is 19,961. commit any more crimes," decrease from the 1986 figure, Dan Lane, administrative Lane said. according to a report prepared assistant for Security Police, He said a similar drop in by University police. said that the University of SIU-C's crime activity oc The number of 1986 index Illinois campuses and SIU-C curred when the patrolling crimes reported at other state "always trade places" as the area of University police was universities, and their top three centers for campus gradually reduced and given to enroUments, are as foUows: criminal activity, and con Carbonele'cein the 1970s. -Illinois State University in sistently place in the list of the "R activity bas to do BloomingtoD bad 488 incidents twenty universities nationwide with number of students," and 18,693 students; with the greatest amount of Lane said. "Probably more -Western Illinois Univer criminal activity. (important) than that is the sity in McComb bad 391 in Lane said that U of I-Urbana number of policemen and a cidents and 9,915 students; normally bad about 200 to 300 larger area.' -Southern Illinois more reported crimes than The University of Illinois University-Edwardsville had SIU-C. He said that U of I's Urbana police force has 63 291 incidents and 8,222 1979 report of 1,410 incidents members, while University students, exceeded the SIU-C figure by police employ 43 officers, the -Eastern Illino::: University 495. The 1980 U of I-Urbana report said. in Charleston had 264 incidents report of 1,187 incidents was Lane also said that crime on and 9,748 students. RIGHTS, from Page 1-- TAXES, 133 to expand anti-bias court ruled that only the from Page 1- protections for women, part of a school that minorities, the elderly and received federal funds, and an income tax increase could disabled. not the entire institution, be approved by lawmakers on The civil rights bill is the was subject to federal sex its own, a gasoline tax hike 63rd bill Reagan has vetoej discrimination regulations. would have to be linked to an and the seventh Congress The narrow interpretation income tax hike to gain enough has overriden. was applied to three similar legislative support. In the case, known as statutes affecting "The two must go hand in Grove City vs. Bell, the high discrimina tion. hand," Thompson said. Police Blotter
A barten..t"'r from T-Birds Elm St., was taken to Jackson barstool and asked Barnes if chased a Carbondale man for County Jail to await a court the jacket belonged to him. two blocks and brought him appearance. According to the bartender, back to the bar, where the man Barnes said, "Yes," but was arrested and charged with The bartender, who wished turned and fled when the the theft of a patron's jacket to remain anonymous, bartender approached him. Monday night, Carbondale allegedly saw Barnes grab the The bartender chased Barnes police&aid. jacket belongin~ to Matthew for two blocks and brought him Martyn, junior in ad back to call police and return Robert C. Barnes, 29, 305 E. ministration of justice, from a the jacket. Daily EIYJIIian. March 23, 1l1li8, Page 5 Militar'y group honors war hero RESUME SPECIAL $19.88 By Phyllis Coon laserset Resume and 50 Copies SlaffWriler Choate said he is unsure what role his involvement with The ~iliversity chapter of the chapter will take. FREE THESIS COpy the Association of the U.S. "I plan to assist them in any Buy 4 Sets on 25% Rag and the 5th set is FREE Army, Monday, named the manner," he said. "I stand organization in honor of ready from a University, Congressional Medal of Honor personal, state, and local point KOPIES & MORE holder Clyde L. Choate. if they need my help." 607 S. Illinois Ave - 529·5679 "I feel deep humility and The Clyde L. Choate Com gratefulness that the students pany is a registered student Open: 8-12 Mon-Thurs Fri 8-6 Sat 10-6 Sun 1-9 in the organization would organization that offers consider me for such a high membership to all students. honor," Choate said. The company plans to be in Choate recieved the medal volved in "civil action and from President Harry S. other types of projects in Truman. The medal was for eluding food drives," Lt. Col. C~~IC~~S his valor on a battlefield when Richard Kuehl said. A he served with a tank professor of military science, destroyer battalion. rhe action Kuehl also is the director of took place near Bruyeres, SIU-C's ROTC program. France on Oct. 25, 1944 while The Association for the U.S. Clyde Choate ~e~~~;~c.~ .. Choate was serving in the Army is known for its lobbying Army during Wodd War II. He efforts on issues affecting the become a living memoriaL" is currently the University's Army, the Army Reserve, the After serving in the Army, director of external affairs. National Guard and ROTC Choate spent 30 years as a The Congressional Medai G~ programs. state representative from Honor, the nation's highest "We thought he would be an Anna. He is a graduate of military honor is awarded by appropriate individual," Anna-Jonesboro Community 9~~1 Congress. Kuehl said. "He has a very High School. In 1977 he was The Department of Veteran good relationship with the area Damed to his position at the ~ Ladies·$3 Affairs said there are 10 award and he consented, so it has University. . . the door entitles winners living in the state. Illinois has had over 200 ,~to a (M~~ glass we'll recipients of the award since 1863. fill all night with the drinks of your choice. SuperviSOry, ~ Come keep the ladies collnpanv~ .ALSO- management FOODB course slated Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a "How To Hire and Supervise Em ployees" course from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays, March 23 through AprilS in Quigley 106. Single and Pregnant. Instructors Mike Murray dnd Tony Chavez will discuss supervision skills that enable Is this you? managers to obtain maximum productivity from their em pJoyr.!t'S. The Registration fee is $30 -You're "caught" in an unplanned DrleQlna,nC1f1 and pre-registration is .You wish to continue your school plans required. For details, contact Jane .You don't want to have an abortion Evers, coordinator, Division of Continuing Education, at 536- ,. -You want to place your child directly into 7751. 214 W heeman .BUY•• I 52Y-4688------.SEll•• a warm, loving home with two parents I Next to .TRADE •• -You're wondering, 'Why did this have to I Quatro's Puzzle answers happen to me?" Isle R A P .A R. A H OLE THO S E .T H E.R ARE E I • T R A I I A II C RAW L II I • A N R E T T I This is us- Y H E N T R I 25%off + 51.00 off I ILAB e N E T A I L S -We're unable to have a child I R I HW F H N D I All used records All CD's I A T R ~ OW • & R 0 A P NON R tapes • -We're Q loving, Christian couple, p T A R H A T E S secure in our marriage l T T I When you bring in this ad. Expires 4-1-88-I • ~ LI ______I -We long to open our hearts and ~~f f S E LAW S home to a baby through adoption -We want to help a pregnant young woman have a positive qdoption Open At experience -We've been approved by the state 8:00am of Illinois as adoptive parents through comprehensive background Thursday, checks, interviews and home visits. March 24. 1988
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Page 6, Daily Egyptian, March 23, 1988 Student Programming Council Grafitti Hotline 536-5556 Student Programming Council ••••••••••••••••••• ..... ~~::~~"~!!~!,~~V~ : • ,,~ AIiShow~S2 • ...... ~ Pather Panchali
Student Center Ballroom B,Wed.. March 30 IH-....HH~I!I For more iDformaUon call 453-S636 Tuesday 7 & 9:15pm or stop by the Craft Shop. Student Center basement level or ea11 SPC 536-3393. Co/sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta , NY p. /" Bugs Bunny k - Cartoon Fest ~-~~ ~~ Come See The Comedy Stars of Tomorrow Thursday April 21, 7:30pm Sunday 3,5, & 7pm Student Center Ballroom D All Tickets '5.00 on sale at Student Center Central Ticket Office Sprlngfest ·SS Clown- N-Around
Applications are nowavaJJable HANGOUTWlTH THE "BOYS" for USO booths at Springfest '88. ON HALLOWEEN The booths cost $10. Pick up applications 1:,,...... II-MH~.... at all RSO mailboxes at the Office I;·" of Student Development t'r SPC 3rd Roor Student Center. Turn In before April 18th. ,....,.,..... 11 Springfest is Saturday April 30th 12.. 7pm Old Main Mall 11..... 1NIiHI ..... !I Friday Be. Saturday Ilpm
Have High Movie Prices Got You Down? ,...... 1 Short On Cash After Spring Break? JamesYood Looking for LGW Cost, Quality Entertainment? 1~ ...... " ...... _1 Want to save 25 % on all SPC Films? Art Critic ~ InelGellnl: Baby Boom .~- Lost Boys Thursday, March 24, 7pm World's Worst Film Series 3 Men and a Baby Morris Library Auditorium Clockwork Orange THE ANSWER: SPC Films Pass ONLy s1.50 Available Daily 8:00am to 6:00pm at ••••••••••••••••• Student Center Central Ticket Office Diane Keaton SPC Films Pass in ~_ ,__ eMustbepurchasedinAdvance ~,~ ~~~~~~~ .. ~ BOO II eGood Thru 15, 198B II. ~~~WWWWWW:~~:::::.:N:O:L:I:M:IT::::::::::~==;;~~~~ ...... 1L-.------1: ... -..NWIj-J SPC Daytona Beach Trip Thursday, Friday & Saturday Damage Deposits 7&9pm Can be picked up at University Programming Office 3rd Floor Student Center. 29 We program excitement!
We program eXcitement!
Daily Egyptian, March 23, 1988, Page 7 .------_. ------. I~ ! ~ Makin' it greatl I I ~ c¥~.:;::~~!.,~ it:; c-to ...... -- I ...... IQ ...... I ..:.:.-=::.:-_:a:ii. I r------COUPON I 1 Pizza Hut Pairs I :2 Medium Cheese Pizzas only '9.991 I 1 99¢ per topping covers both pizzas 1 I 12SupremePluas our6'opplngs ..... '13.95 1 I 12 Supreme Pizzas our 9 toppings .. ... ' 14. 94 : I I Pr.-nl coupon wMn ordering, I c~"pon JM' pany P*' ... , •• 1 at par1lclpotlng r.-Iauranl, NOI Yalid I I I wlthonrath.roH." E.pir.I~/18,88.· 1967 PluoHloll.Inc: .1,2Othcentcaah,edt!mphon. l~~~-~~~=~~-~~==~~-~~==~~-~~==~~J
Cindy Houston, graduate student In anthropology poses with Fe< advice wh." the Heal,h some of the Items to be displayed In the "Baskets to Caskets" HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR exhibit that open Friday at the University Museum. s..vlce Is closed. 0/,.. ,4:30 wm Mon-Frt and on Saturdays 3-1 1·10 & Sundoys 3 ...,. for a auelr 3 ...,.for A senrlce 01 \IOIK S/U SIucMn, 2 ~r 1 Mix_ Drink. aauck Museum will exhibit Heal,h P'OfIrom. historical containers Hangar Hotline 549-1233 By Dena Schulte Rickert collections will reflect StaffWriler the Victorian influence on The University's collection middle and upper class city of "istoric containers from the families. Items in this 19th and early 20th century collection include gold SOHN'S ~ will be featured in the trimmed crystal stemware, a REPLACE ~1 "Baskets to Caskets" exhibit porcelain English tea service PROMO in the University Museum and various collectors' cups. beginning Friday and running through June 1. Containers used by farm ... so, you recognize a good deal when you see families include hand woven ··We ha ve collected many split oak baskets, iron kettles one? rna terials over the years for an and pots and carved bowls and interesting exhibit," GeraJdine churns. Those items are from KeJley, museum educator, the John Allen collection. said. The Allen collection items .7Tf About 47 of the most in were selected for the exhibit fIl teresting items have been because they re.flect the ,'I pulled from the collection for economic conditions under disl;Ila>:, Kelley said. The which the objects we.... e made " maJonty of the items were and sold, Kelley said. don ate d A small casket and various The exhibit will emphasize wooden barrels will also be the values, economy and shown, she said. lifestyle differences between The University Museum is two turn-of· the-century located in Faner Hall, C Wing. American societies: the rural Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. farm family and city dwellers. weekdays and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Fine glassware and china on Sundays when classes are in from the Fleischman and session. Admission is free. Briefs
PHI BETA Lambda will and Pyramid will meet at 7:30 meet at 5 p.m. today in Rebn tonight in Lawson 131. 328. LITTLE EGYPT Student AMERICAN MARKETING Grotto will meet at 8 tonight in Replace your summer sweaty, worn and Associa tion programs the Student Center Activity pilled, out-of-fashion, out-of-tune, out.of-shape department will meet at 6 RoomD. tonight outside the AMA office suits and sportscoats totaling a $175.00 Student Center 3rd floor. ELEMENTARY EDUCAT· purchase ... by April 2nd and Sohn's will give ION Student Organization and you a $50.00 gift certificate. Turn around and SOCIETY OF Women Association For Childhood make any other purchase of regular priced E!lgineers will meet' at 6 Education International will tonight on Tech A122. present a "mock interview" at spring or summer merchandise ... or keep the 7 p.m. Thursday in Wham 219. certificate in your pocket until it expires on INTERNATIONAL BUSI June 30, 1988, and lose $50.00. NESS Association will meet at BRIEFS POLICY - The 6: 15 tonight in the Student deadliDe for Campus Briefs is Center Activity Room C. DOOD two days before publi~tioo. The briefs must be EGYPTIAN DIVERS Scuba typewriUeD and must include Club will meet at 7 tonight in time, daie, place and SpollSor the Baptist Student Center of the eveDt and the Dame and BwIding CRoom 143. ielephone Dumber of tbe SOHNS ASIAN STUDIES person submitting the iiem. Association will meet at 7:30 Items should be delivered or 107 West Cherry, Herrin West Park Mall, Cape Girardeau tonIght in the Student Center mailed to the Daily Egyptian University Mall, Carbondale Kentucky Oaks Mall, Paducah Corinth Room. newsroom, Communications Building Room 1247. A brief Pt:BLIC RELATIONS wiU be published once and only Student Society of America as space allows. Page 8. Daily Egyptian. March 2.? 1988 ~~ is growing again
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Daily Egyptian, Marc~~, 1988, Page 9 Junior high school students to hold food drive By Ami Gaubatz Staff Writer students are expected to About ,200 Junior Beta Club students are participate in the event, which junior high school students and 1 Sixth, seventh and eighth is being held to collect food for its motto is "let us lead by expected to participate in the event, which is graders from 40 to 50 Southern area food pantries, such as the serving others." Illinl"!s junior high schools will Carbondale Food Bank and "Each of the members were being held to collect food for area food be at the Student Center at 8:30 Good Samaritan House. asked to bring a canned good pantries, such as the Carbondale food bank a.m. today with canned goods or other food item," Paul in hand. The Junior Beta Club is a Prater, of the Carbondale and Good Samaritan House. About 1,200 Junior Beta Club national honor society for inter-church council, said.
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510.,.,.. 2 .. -.;. . •• 5b can.. Stretchin' Deie Kisten, senior in Electrical residence during the warm weather e Bring ~ocopy of Engineering Technology, plays hackey Tuesday afternoon. Kisten also is a pitcher sack with some friends at a Mill street on the Saluki baseball team. your~oll.D. •• I.D. r... ulre" ••ly at s.u-c Award winning teachers agree • No cosigner required participation most important By Phyllis Coon IADII~IY NOW ON CAMPUS Staff Writer Classroom conversations sincere way, which he said usually are based on written incluries "Not being afraid to Four outstanding teacher materials and. Johnson said. say 'I don't know. but I'll find award winners from the "conversations tend to focus out." College of Liberal Arts agree on great texts." Date: Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. that good teaching has many Using classroom m£thods different ingredients, but also "Such texts are participants, with an "exhibit of creative agree that student p~r voices in the conversation. and thought" is how Richard ticipation is the most Im they will not permit us to read Grabowski, the award winner portant one. them any old way we please." from the economics depart Time: 8:00am-4:00pm he said. The books "call our ment, said he motivates A foundation with students interpretations into question." students to apply their can be built through con knowledge in his classes. versation, Mark Johnson, from David Gobert, the out standing teacher from the the philosophy department, Pradip Srimani, the award Place: Faner Main said. modern and foreign language department, said successful winner from the com.puter "This means that we cannot teaching involves "awakening science department, said. "It Breezeway ha ve a program to run on and maintaining the student's involves a constant cOllscious them," Johnson said, "nol' a desire to learn." effort to modernize the course .tHr.ard. predetermined set of rules that material by integrating the a.allaltl.al•• CITIBAN . >. ~.'~: ',':' ~" ... .' .' '": '~'.' .:.-... . - . ....:: ...... ' .. .. ".:. '~.'.' ,",,' ...... ' •.• : •. :-~" :T, WEDNESDAY'S 12" PEPPERONI PIZZA SPECIAL JUST $ Includes One Coca-Cola Classic JUST ASK FOR WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL DOMINO'S DELIVERED IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS. GUARANTEED. PIZZA 457-6nS DELIVERS" East Gate Plaza, 616 E. Walnut, Carbondale FREE. Daily Egyptian, March23,l988, Page 11 Plant's album reaffirms talent THIS WEEKEND AT THE Singer's music .... 'tWESLEy FQUNDATION ••+_ ... United Methodist Campus Ministry brings reminder ~ 816 S. Illinois Ave. 457-8165 of Zeppelin days C (Across from McDonald's) By Darren Richardson Eureka Series! Staff Writer Robert Plant describes Join us for lunch and a "Now and z.en·' as "a return to presentation by Doug Paulson on the the deep and meaningless," basing that characterization "Changing nature of families and its on Led Zep.!l4ilin's muskal impact on sccial services." Today, legacy and the heavy metal sound the band inspired. noon till p.m. Next week! The LP reaffirms Plant's status as an extraordinary, 3-30, Gu~st speaker original talent amung today's crop of younger metal bands ifu~uenced heavily by Led Zeppelin. This is his fourth solo album sinct> he, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones chose to di:.;band after John Bonham's death in ,"'10, and the first since 1935's "Shaken 'n' Stirred." Jimmy Page provides guitar solo... on two tracks, "Heaven Knows" and "Tall Cool One," He follows that with "Why," fueling speculation of a Plant a catchy tune that serves as a Page oru.tage r<'Wlion in the prelude to the albums's best near future. Plant won't SOIl[;, "Wbite, Clean and confirm 01' deny the reunion better than former guitarist Neat," a semi rumor, bu, does say it feels Robbie Blunt, who played an autobiographical testimonial good to jam with Jimmy Plant's first tbree solo efforts. to days gone by. "Beneath her "Zoso" Page once more. In fact, Plant bas opted for skirts, between the clean white an entirely new band on "Now sheets. U's sucb a long way Plant returns with a harder, and Zen." Phil Scragg plays from the streets," Plant more driving sound that is both bass, Chris 8lackwellpounds croons rhythmically, and his reminiscent of the kings of out percussion and Phil suggestive voice paints a clear metal and Plant's own unique Johnstone, wbo co-wrote eight picture. style. "Heaven Knows," the songs oa the LP, provides first single, even incorporates keyboards. The result is Plant has said "Now and several bars from the 1975 Plant's most rollicJting sound Zen" was once intended to be song "Kashmir." Digital since the Zeppelin days. called "Wolves," but.the word sampling from such Zeppelin bad fascist connotations in classics as "Whole Lotta His melodic voice dips and Europe that be didn't want Love" are interspersed soars gracefully as ever, associated with the album. throughout the LP. especially on "Ship of Fools." The tiUe may sound exotic, Plant sings the words "I know but the music is neither Doug Boyle plays on the why" with such conviction that political nor mystical It's just other seven songs. His .:risper, we're comoelled to believe his latest offering in a long more distinct style com him, even if we aren't sure career of state-of-the-art rock plements Plant's unique voice wbat he knows. 'n'roIl. Black joke 'Police Academy 5' Advice !o The phone line winner at box-office Drug Worn HOLLYWOOD r----;"co~ -- Williams, Travis win I Reruns hit I All The Following country music prize I Tee Shirts Are midseason I Available in BUENA PARK, Calif. (UPIl right now .... They've started ratings high - Tradition played a large to give it to people that should I Crewnecks role at the 23rd annual have won." Correction: I li'Tlit 10 l\'EW YORK (UPD - Academy of County Music Travis, too, expressed his The as that ran I NBC just kept rolling Awards show, with Hanl'. pleasure with the way the 3122/88 should along, winning the Williams Jr. picking up his Academy voted. second consecutive En "There's been a lot more have read: !For $14.99 ratings race again last traditional music involved for week and posting good tertainer of the Year trophy. I numbers for its new Randy Travis, the plain the last few years .... I'm glad CREWNECKS spoken golden boy of country's to see it because that's what I I With thiS coupon series, "In the Heat of the For Night," it was reported "new traditionalist" l"ve to hear and love to sing." $14.99 L __ ~~~e~~2~~ __ ..1 Tuesday. movement, was the big winner Roger Miller, this year's Monday night with three winDer of the Academy's ABC appears to have awards - top male vocalist, Pioneer Award, added, "It's a an even bigger winner in single and song of the year great piece of our country, of "The Wonder Years," a (shared with writers Paul our world, this music that we 66L fhoto show that premiered Overstreet and Don Schiltz) try to create and sing to 1 ....1 ••• 1.111' after the Super Bowl, and for "Forever And Ever, people, and make them un was repeated last week. Amen." derstand what we're about." . ; Campus Shopping Center While "Heat" finished After winning four of the The Academy of Country 529-2031 a very resl.:table 15th, Academy's "Hat" awards last Music, the West Coast's an • year and a Grammy earlier swer to Nashville's Country ~,!:~er_ ::S~j~~ this year, Travis was expected Music Association, presented repeat. to sweep his six nominated its tropbies - shaped like 11.00 OFF small cowboy hats - at There were 13 repeats ca~:!!=sW" this won time. as Entertainer Knott's Berry Farm in a Color Print Film Processing on the air last week - of the Year, while Emmylou nationally televised ceremony •••••••••••••• Plus receive FREE ••••••••••••• more than usual for this Harris, Dolly Parton and Monday night hosted by time of year. Some Linda Ronstadt grabbed the Williams and McEntire, who repeating happens every best album award for their told the crowd it bad always spring as networks save traditioiH>ased "Trio" album. been her dream to perform * FREE . :..~.: ~ original episodes for the Reba McEntire was named before an audience. May sweeps. This year, top female vocalist for the there also is a tendency fourth consecutive year, and "That's what's so great to hoard originals the Kentucky motber-daugbter about this country. You can because of the Writers' team, the Judds, took the duet make a wish and fulfill it," the * FREE .:v~"';;. '{jj Guild strike. award. red-haired singer said. Backstage, Williams "Thanks to you, all my dreams Of those 13 repeats, commented on his ~. have come true. " five woun ... &oJ: in the top "When your name is lIauit This coupon must 10 - "Different World," Williams Jr., (the award) The other big winDer of the accompany order. "Cheers" and "Night means a hell of a lot. My father evening was newcomer K.T. Court" on NBC ,\nd was the fll'St rockabilly star of Oslin, who was honored as top Exp.3-31.88 "Wonder Years" .'nei all time without a doubt, and it new female vocalist and "Growing Pains" tJn means a lot to me. I got kicked captured the video of the year ABC. around a lot in my early life, award for her hit, "80s was put down. U's very sweet Ladies." FEMALE SEARCH REOPENED COORDINATOR OF VETERANS AFFAIRS A"D Southern Illinois University at Carbondale invites applications for the position MfiLE of Coordinator of Veterans Affairs. MODELS "EEDED The Coordinator of Veterans Affairs is responsible for the coordination of ProfessiOM! Pltotographer veterans outreach and recruitment; college and community services to needs several amateur veterans; veterans enrollment certification; and Illinois Veterans Gront (IVG) models certification. Supervises one full·time ert:'ployee and eleven student workers. Professional Fees Paid Currently over 750 veterans and their dependents are receiving benefits. NO~tBISARY 1. (TYPE OF MODELING, for national women', Bachelor's degree required. Work experience with veterans' benefits and magazine covers veterans status are preferred. 2. (POSTER CA!.ENDAR UJENA SYiIMWEAR) Salary and benefits are competitive. This is a term position. TIME &. LOCATION S.I.U. Student Center The application deadline is April 1, 1988 or until the position is filled by a Mackinaw Room qualified candidate. Thursday. March 24 9a.m.-5p,m. Application and resume should be sent to: Joseph M. Camille. Chair, W.C. Waymack Veterans Affairs Search Committee, Student Work and Financ:al Assistance Photographer P.O. 80)( 153 Office. Southern IlIinc;~ University at Carbondale. Carbondale, Il 62901. DuOuoln.IL 62932 Southern Illinois Univepsity is en Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity oreall Employer. 1.542·2671 Dally Egyptian, March 23,1988, Page 13 ~:~ ...i.:,~-:~ ~ .... '<#0 • <.,., • ., •• - ....;. .... ,. ;..···~4 .. ::w :..¥ •.~- ® ••-- ~ '~ . .,' :'J l ~.··.O ~ _. #- --~------rou're Important to Us. HOT OR MILD GRADE A .. BAGGED FRESH DAILY IN THE STORE HUNTER FRESH PORK WHOLE FRYERS SAUSAGE BUY ONE 160z ROLL FOR $1.49, GET ONE Free! Lb LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PLEASE COKE. DIET COKE. SPRITE. CHEItItY COKE. DIET CHEItItY COKE ALL FLAVORS PEVELY ICE CREAM BUY ONE HALF GAL. FOR $2.99 GET ONE HALF GAL. coupon 9 ~-a.~ "".9 and 20.00 pur" .a.ase Senior Citizen 10.00 WITH COUPON &. $20.00 PURCHASE. SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 PURCHASE PRICES GOOD THRU. SAT. 26TH '88. iuGHTTO LIMIT. NO SALES TO DEALERS. page 14, Daily EgypIiIm, Mareb 23, 1988 Extended Daily Egyptian Classified cease fire proposed '-t-.- SAPOA, Nicaragua (UPI) - DIrectory The Nicaraguan government Student Work Position Available .-(I) For 501. and U.S.-backed Contra rebels Auto Wanted to Rent -Must have ACT on File- Tuesday proposed separate (I) Porto and Service. Busing" Property peace plans, both of which Motorcycle. Mobile Home lots II_tonics Technician would include an extended Homes Help Wanted -Electronics Maior Preferred cease-fire, general amnesty, tU Mobile Homes Employment Wanted ePrefer individual with international observers and M*scellc!leous. Services Ohered computer knowledge Contra-operated newspapers Electronks Wonted 03·4 Hours Doily and radio stations. Pets and Supplies Lost ePosition begins immediotely - Bicycles Found Neither side commented U Cameras Entertainment publicly on the oth"r's offer, Sporting Announcements Applications Available Now at the made on the second day of a Sporting Goods Auctions and Sales Daily Egyptian Business Office. scheduled meeting that began Recreationol Vehicles Yard Sale Promotion RM. 1259 Communications Bldg. Monday despite mnitary Furniture Antique5 clashes between the two sides Musical Busmess Opportunities Application Deadline: Fri., March 25 last week that prompted Book. free President Reagan to dispatch Rides Needed For!i'II!'"' Rider~ Needed 3,200 troops to Honduras. Apartments Real Estole The Contras' political arm, Houses the Nicaraguan Resistance, • Mobile Homes proposed a 45-day cease-fire, Rooms 15 days longer than the Roommates government's truce plan Duplexes Daily Egyptian presented at the talks, 85 miles Student Work Positions Available southeast of Managua and next to the Nicaragua-Costa Rica border. - Must have ACT on File - Both sides Monday agreed to .-~ a cease-fire during the three Daily Egyptian ...... CIerII day negotiations, the first ....1_ Major Preferred direct negotiations inside Appll•• tlo...... It.l., ••••pt.d ror Dall" .-(I) EIfntdaa ...... e4HaursDaIIy Nicaragua between t.'te San do_ ror • __r .... dinista government and the (I) laD te..... 1888. Aa _d...... __ber .r ef'c»ltlan begins AprIl 4 rebels during their bloody six Jo...... be ...... ror .lIad...... " to-..t tlo. • ••11...... r .ork.... r.r ••• .r t •• year struggle. • 0ffD ...... "The Nicaraguan --b7·• ..."..t-...... Resistance in its desire to tU .,...... Indlvidual with computer A grammar and writing test for applicants exparIance or training preserve the conditions for a will be given in Communications Room 1248 lasting peace proposed a halt -Approximat.ly 20 hours per week in hostilities for a period of 45- (the news lab) at these times and dates. workblack necessary days beginning April 1 to U-- .~Itlan begin. April 18 negotiate a permanent cease I. 4 p __• "~dlletid.,.. Mareb &S fire," said Bosco Matamoros, 2. 4p••• Tharacl.,.. Mareh &4 Cont1"a spokesman. "iJuring that time, Contra Application forms will be available at the Applications Available Now at the forces will be relocated to pre tests or may be obtained in the DE managing Daily Egyptian Business Office, arranged areas or cease-fire zones. During the 45-day editor'" office, Room 1247-H (DE news room). Rm. 1259. Communications Bldg. period, the government mu: t '&ppH_do.D_dIlae: T ...... _.II_. &4 decree unconditional amnesty Yo_ do .ot h.ye to IJe .Jo...... n...... or. Application Deadline:fr'o, March 25 for political and related crimes • in exchange we will release all prisoners of war we have captured." The Sandinista government proposal said. "For the im mediate integration of the irregular forces into peaceful ~~~PIT STDP life in the nation, the con stitutional government of .-~ Nicaragua proposes to agree PARTS AND SERVICES to a 30-day suspension of ar med actions." .-fIj Grab A "Holt" of a Deal Contra aid fIj Holt's Tire & Wholesale Oil, Lube, and Filter-$12.95 battle rages ~ .5 .5 Disc Brake Replacement-$49.95 4 4 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Indudes: President Reagan, while - 9 9 expressing hope for cease-fire U • Front Disk Pads e Rotors Turned B talks in Nicaragua, said e Bearings Packed e Seals Inspected ... " ...... __...... "-your B Tuesday he is determined to I ... "PIIO ...... I Year Round Metric Steel Radials oRaben Tire force lawmakers to "redress -Soulhern Import Repdtr G oPlaza Tire G the grave mistake they made" -Automotive Specialists and send new aid for the 155SR12-$28.95 175170SR13-$37.95 oGalor 76 185170SR13· $38.95 A oJakes Tire/West oHolts Tire & Wholesale A Contra rebels. 145SRI3·$29.95 185170SR14-$39.95 oJakes Tire/East oMabruk AUla Care -International Auto oSaluk. Truck & Aulo Though the president was 165SR 15-$37.0 ,\ 195/70SR14-$40.05 talking tough in two speeches -Piersons Auto Repair oAAA AUla & ServIce - to GOP House members on 223 E. Main 529-3383 t;; 317 E. Main Capitol Hill and to local elected • officials at the White House - he did not express a preference Engine Tune-Up for most on a variety of packages his ~Gasoline cars with Electroninc ignition Systems aides and lawmakers are trying to fashion. ~ e/nstall New Sparkplugs The House cut off fmancial ~Alley e Battery e Set Timing assistance to the Contras on eStarting .AqJust Carburater Feb. 29, and a Democrat Carbondale'8 Only Complete -Charging where applicable. sponsored package that would .-~ eCombustlon ~Chargelf have provided "non-lethal" Foreign Car Specialists Systems removaI~ aid to the rebels was rejected March 3, primarily by House .-(I) Bring your Imported Car 90 90 Republicans who charged '3890 '48 $52 Congress was abandoning the (I) in for the Best Service 4-cvl. 6-cvl. S-cvl. rebels. in TownH However, with last week's fU Excellent Service-Reasonahle Prices military skirmishing on the RABE.U Nicaragua-Honduras border, 220 S. Washington St. Tire & Auto Service Center Reagan has tried to re energize the Contra aid effort 529-1515 549-5521 University Mall 549·2107 in Congress. u Daily Egyptian, March 23, 1988, Page 15 MOVllWOBOXES Book IiI»C 1.& cu. 't. .89 :I cu. 7t. BI»C 1.29 4.& Cu. 't. Box 1.89 Dish Barrel Box 2.9& Wardrobe Box 8.75 507t. Rope 2.9lJ Tape 2"xIJ& Yeb. 2.1& JlClIItflr Padlock 4.99 ;;l:~ Pack Your Beloaatnae Safely. B-Z IlBNTAL CltNTItR AND RYDBR TRUCK RENTAL Student Work Positions for Summer and Fall Semesters .Advertising Sales Representatives Journalism majors preferred, will consider other majors. Automobile helpful, will reimburse mileage. ·C.... ified Advertisinl Sales Representatives Journalism majors preferred, will consider other majors. Four hour work block helpful. • Advertising Graphic Artist Afternoon work block necessary. Knolvledge of deadlines, typography, color separation & screens helpful. STC commercicl graphics majors preferred, will consider other related majors . • Advertising Dispatch Clerk Journalism majors preferred, will consider other majors. Afternoon work block, 12noon-4:00 pm. Must have reliable, insured auto, will reimburse mileage. Good driving record a must. Deliver daily proofs to advertisers . • Advertisinl Office Assistant(s) Journalism major preierred, will consider other majors. Four hour work block necessary. Answer ~~ phone, schedule advertising, and work ..naiL! HOM£S 'If.. OJ, .~. ":r with walk·ln customers. t?&dkt·lXl:i! Now Renting for ~lete Job Description Available upon Request Summer a Fall Brand New 14' wides Applications Now Available Showing Dailv From 1·5 Rm. 1259, Communications BIC:g., Front Counter Application Deadline: Thurs., Mar. 31, 4pm Sat ISull by ..ppt. 2 Blocks From SIU Next to the Wash House Daily EgJptian 404 I" S Uni .... ersity 905 E. PARK 529·1324 Page 16, Daily Egyptian, Y.arch 23, 1988 Cla•• lfled DIrectory For Sol. Help Wanted Auto Parts and Services Employment Wanted Motorcycles Homes Services Offered Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Wan~ed Electronics Pets and Supplies lost Bicycles Entertainment Cameras Sporting Goods Announcements Recreational FurnitureVehicles Auction & Sales Musical Yard Sale Promotion Books forI... , Antiques . Apartments Houses Business Mobile Homes Opportunities Rooms Free Roommates Rides Needed Duplexes Wantecl to Rent Riders Needed Business Property Mobi Ie Home lots Real Estate All Classified Advertising must be process Clean & Quiet before 12:00 noon to appear in next coy's publication. No Pets Anything proc.ssed after 12:00 noon will go inth. following dOY'1 publication. .Shown bv AppoIntment The Doily Egyptian cannot be responsibl. for more Only than _ day'. Incorrect insertion. Adv.rtl..... 0 featUring: Ht,uenc,e•. 2&Jbd responlibl. for checking th.ir odvertisements for Sphtlevel apto 549-6610 Now Renting' .rrors. Errors not the foult of the odvertiser which With: SWImmIng pool Imperial Mecca for I... en the volu. of the odv.rtisem.nt will be Air CondItIOning AI... lrt .... ·,"t. adjusted. If your od oppears incorrectly, or if you Wall to wall carpet hmmer and Fall '88 wilh to canc.1 your ad, call 536-3311 before 12:00 FuliV Furm.hed noon for conc.llation In the next daY'1 issue. Cable TV "'''''Ce MEADOW RIDGE Any ad which il cancelled before .xpiration will Outdoor gao gnlls !'>"~l... Apartments, Houses be chorged a $2.00 lervice f_. Any refund under ANOYEl Surprlslnlly $2.00 will be forfeited. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS .~ Mobile Homes No ads will be mis-closlified. For Inlormatlon SlOp bv Claslified advertising must be paid in advance The Quads AHorcla~I.1 Malibu Village 529·4301 .xcept for those accounts with established credit. 12075. Wall 457-4123 SHOW APARTMENTS Royal Rentals Tue.- Thurs.-Fri At~ftentiII5_ l-5pm '-aful.tIme Sat .. ll-2om prote,IonIII maintenance .."and a Z4-tIour Brand New ernergenty phone number. We abo dferlow 3&4 cmt 5tIIdent IIrI&DIng Bedroom _chectI aut our low f!lO.. Preview some of _rata. Carbondiile's finest Townhouses ... &-c.u.p two bedroom ! CorrvenIentIY 417-44SS apartments. VAil, • Next to school PARKTOWNE, TRAILS on Wall & campus WEST, HICKORY .Extras InClude: Good IootioM washer/Oryer LEWIS PARK GrutPrices Heat Pump ~:Todayfor DIShWaSher APARTMENTS Occupancy Now, Summer or Fall CALL TODAY 1.8.8•• 4 ...... ApaftaeaU W .....ruH Services .17-3321 PanIlabed 01' V.lanaiucd YOUca'l't nffard nezlb!e LeueTerm.... not to. A ...... t ...... tor .. ell MEW ...... APARTMENTS .'I'..... c..rt. eOn. block • Naudl... aoolft 309 W. College from campus 5C)\} S. Rawlings eWasher / Dryer ·Microwave 519 S. Rawlings .2 full bathroom .....cre ... TV ·Dishwasher •• 4"". LcuuuIrollUlt For more Informatl~n caliS Z9·1 OIZ Daily Egyptian, Ma..'"Cb %3, 1988, Page 11 THE HANDYMAN-lAWN m_Ing. yordworlc brulh deor'"p tr.. Democrats criticize stand trimming. Sprl~ deon up a.llabl. r.1 457-7026 331·88 2188E124 PAINTING INTERIOR·EXTERIOII Bush takes on rights bill Gvoron'HCi prorellionol qua;,"" AI Ral'o 529-4317. 14 Y"''' •• p 3·2.-88 2259EI" GOLLIHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS· C\ By United Pre.s International do," vowed liberal Sen. Ed MKhanica/, ./Kfrlcal. carpentry l X The civil rights collision ward Kennedy, D-Mass. between President Reagan ".,Inll"l/and _,denllo'· and '-ling. No Jobmobile II> Smoll""""1 Fr.. e."mof••. o~,. 20 yrI ex .529- and Congress Tuesday kicked "When push comes to shove, up dust on the campaign trai! the vice president never ~:~ 2164£129 ~ "" SlU<:CllEEN FOIl YOUR "",,,p. leam tt and some Demr.crats made it disagrees with President or ergonlza"ans (.h'rfI. /Ode.,.. l~ clear they would not let Vice Reagan," added the more hots . • Ic ) D', ACRO:;;S 1 Fragment 6 Height: prel. 9 "- In the Today's Head" 14 "- were the days" 15 Part 01 GWTW Puzzle 16 Peep show 17 Swim stroke 20 Comic Cohen 21 Sgt. Puzzle answers 22 Linemen 23 Mario 01 auto are on Page 6. racing 26 Small Island 28 "- a 1~,IIY good '" 29 Main course 34 Workshop DOWN 32 Presbyter 35 Hoider 01 a 1 Dep. 33 Existence sort 2 Pal 34 Sioryteller 36 Follows 3 Optimistic 35 At bargain 37 Tall dogs 4 In error prices 41 Up - 5 Juan or Eva 38 Win. word (cornered) 6 Ocean: abbr. 39 Large Ice 42 In ship's hold 7 Paper lights sheet 43 Descry 8 Respond to a 40 Part 01 Japan 44 Porter stimulus 45 Malay boat To The 46 Negloll,e 9 Curve Men of prefix 10 Rabbit 47 Bony 47 Abo,e 11 Algerian port 49 Birds of a Delta Chi poetically 12 Obscene regl(\n 48 Remonstrates 13 Lamprey and 50 Yams 51 Space moray 51 God of and 55 Crude metal 18 You bel! war 56 Is averse to 19 Musical sound 52 P1gmy Ladle. of 59 Dangerous 24 Gambling 53 Punta del - game place 54 Voyaging AlpbaGamma 63 Join 25 Under one's 57 Kett 01 the 233OC11B 64 Siopover guidance comics Delta 65 Ingested 26Ala- 58 Irish - 66 T-bone 27 "- in the 60 Annoy [Aunan-Will··1 67 Wind dir. hand ..... 61 Unit 68 Cabbage 30 Gr. letter 62 Printing .~ ~ Congratulations dishes 31 Hair treatment measures AUTOWO~KS BODY AND I on a Mechanicalforeign and... ,.".,..dome. I'.'. lie ' •. rvlc.12)"11 call.•• •.- , ! Great r;~~;:- 549·5991 . I77.E121 Show•.. HANDYMAN WITH PICKUP w,1I cleon . and haul anything. Moving jobs I done A150. f.-..s C/,It and ,..moveJ. ~ Coli 529-3.57 : 3·31-88 1832EI2. ' Pam Cohan TYPING AND WORD ",.,.... ln9 , Po~k •. 825 S. IIIlnal. (beh'nd - Plaza Records) r.rm papers.: You did a thes. ...-dlu.. resum"_ .tc. FeN I 7"sa::sry--:k.call 529·2722 I 77IE126 1 terrific job! SEWING MACHINE REPA''1. any I bron(1- 32 yl'S. expers.nce. Q"O i fjJuoranfe«J uMd machines. BI,hop's I The Men day~: evenings 684~25' I. I 3-29·88 ..... ___ ..... 205If122 , of TYPING-ED/TING-WR/T/NG. Sam. OOy s...-vlce. ", make you look good. - , Theta Xl Call.51·205l. 3~1-88~P:':!R~E':!!G~N~A~N~T.-";::;:80_fl~2. call BIRTHRIGHT frge Pregnancy T.5tlOg Confidential AUl5tonc.e S~!:,~:.4 \1·1 !lJ-I-"m " .. 1 '~·l": 21SW.MAJN ez Page 18, Daily Egyptian, March 23, 1988 • ::- ~ ... ~::!~~ HOLIDAY INN r Price of stamps Increase ~. :-:.mg}..ag~~I~~~l RESERVATI()~;~ the new 25-cent stamp bearing gave final approval to a new THE "INN" PLACE TO BE ... Stamp prices a sketch of a pheasant will be category of Express Mail for available April 27 , Prank said. letters weighing 8 ounces nr Frank said post offices less. RESERVA TIOt. will soon be would offf>s expanded window The toll-free number for service over the next two charging a min:mum order of up by 3 cents weeks and the "E" stamp also $12.50 worth of "E" stamps is AGENTS could be purcha!red by dialing 1-800-STAMP24. The service WASHINGTON (UP!) - a new toll-free numOer. accepts VISA or Ma.sterCard 'OR THE SUMMER I Americans will have to pay a A first-class stamp has cost and charges $2 for processing quarter to mail a first-class 22 cents since February 1985. an order. Join the leader in the hospitality industry! This is the letter beginning April 3, ad Under the new rates, third Postal officials said a perfect summer job opportunity for students to work ding about $10 a year to an class bulk advertising mail limited number of 25-cent flelftble hours. beginning in Mayor June. average family's mailing bill, will increase by 25 ~rcent, stamps with a picture of Jack the Postal Board of Governors second-class mall for London on it are currently on If you have at least 1 year work or college experience said Tuesday. magazines and newspapers sale, but the official 25-cent and typing of 25 wpm. call or apply In person. Monday The presidentially appointed will advance by 18 percent ancl thru Friday, 9am-4pm at: panel unanimously approved rates for postcards will rise by ~!:tilra;tDr~ot be available the hikes, ranging from 13.6 a penny to 15 cents. The Postal Rate Commission percent for first-class mail to A parcel post package cleared the major obstacle to 312-932-5106 or 312.932-5815 25 percent for bulk mail, m a weighing up to 2 poumis will the rate increases March 4, private meeting. increase from $1.19 to $1.63 and approving an average hike of 17W642 Butterfield Road A transitional "E" stamp a 2-pound Express Mail 17.5 percent to offset a Oakbrook Terrace, illinois with a picture of Earth on it package will edge up from projected $5.1 billion deficit in L-______Afflrmathre Action Employer M/F/Y /H . ___ will go on sale Wednesday, and $10.75 to $12. The board also 1989. Postal Board raises WELLNESS CENTER rates for 14th time GROUPS & WORKSHOPS By United Preulntemetlonal The April 3 postal rate hike, approved Tuesday by the Summary Postal Board of Governors, was the the 14th time first class postage has been ad of new justed since stamps were made compulsory in 1885. prices They cost 2 cents at that time. In 1917, first-class Etamps went up to 3 cents. WASHINGTON (UP!) - In 1919, they returned to 2 The following is a Gentle exerdses designed for .hose 2 Medium Original cents. breakdown of rate in who are overweaght or hnd a~robtcs 1932: 3 cents. creases approved programs too strenuous Includes Tuesday by the Postal rrunl lectures on fitness and weight 1958: 4 cents. control. Pepperoni Pizzas 1963 : 5 cents. Board of Governors. The MON .• WED. AND FRI. 5-6PM 1968: 6 cents. new rates will take effect beginning April 3: MONDAY, MARCH 21 1971: 8 cents. Increases in mail for 58.05 1974: 10 cents. service rates: Re<:. Cenler Muillpurpose K""m 1975: 13 cents. Co-Sponsored by Inl/Rec. Spons -First-class letter 22 (Topping can be substituted) 1978: 15cents. cents to 25 cents; 1981: 18 cents. -Postcard 14 cents to , 1.;,ALI- Expires 3-27-88 1981: 20 cents. 15 cents; ~ &. 1985: 22 cents. 1988: 25 cents. -Second-class mail 15 Between 1775 and 1885, cents to 17 cents; Delivery Hours: Mon-Thurs. llam-2am postage was charged by the - Third-class bulk mail Fri. & Sat. llam-Jam Sunday 12pm-l1pm 11 cents to 13 cents; ~~ Fo;~tU:~lIl c~~D~, sr! ~~ -Certified mail 75 ~Jt 30 cents to 85 cents. Alcoilol and druJ1 use 15 becoming CALL US! deliveries under miles, and less ta.hio""ole the.e day •. 25 cents for letters going more Parcel post increases: -(per package up to 2 Come discuss your attitudes and 529-3881 than 400 miles. lbs) $1.19 to $1.63. leam what fellow students have In 1815, the rate skyrocketed to say. to 50 cents a sheet for long Express Mail in 1040 E. Walnut creases: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23 distance deliveries, a tariff -(8 ounces new 7-9PM Buffet Sun-Mon-Tue 5-8:30p.m. $3.59 Congress overturned the next category) $8.75; Mississippi Room, Student Center year, fixing the charge at 8 -(per package up to 2 Presented by Barb fijolek cents a page. lbs) $10.75 to $12.00; Pony Express IK'.rvice, which - (per package 2 to 5 began making deliveries in lbs) $12.85 to $15.25. ~ YOGA 1860, charged $5 for a half ounce of mail. "'-\ FOR WEllNESS ----.-~ .. --- .. _- Study: MPG rules I h" I) wt"t"k r our",.' mlf()du~ t'" lht. !aplnludl. f)h't,,'1u dl &. nwoldl hl'rH' til.., 01 ti.Hhd ~O~d (o-.. pon."ou·d result in dangerous by Inlfdmurdl-f(I'Ut'dllondl :"~J(Hh Bt"~m ... THURSDAY. MARCH 24 cars, higher injuries 4-S;JOPM Mulrl-purpose Room. Rec Center Taught by Dave Elam WASHINGTON (UPI) - in 1975 that established Cor- Mandatory federal fuel INlRODUCTDt 10 economy standards for r~~a~d~ag~:~ ECOc":W~ MEDITATION automobiles result in lighter, standards, representing the smaller and more dangerous average mileage of an cars responsible for a higher automaker's entire fleet, were death and injury toll on the designed to increase the in l...... I~m the basics of nation's highways, a new centive for automobile medifation theory and practice study said Tuesday. producers to improve fuel and resources ta begin a The study by Brookings efficiency in the wake of oil meditation pracliCtl that I. right Institution Senior Fellow shortages. for you. Robert Crandall and Harvard The CAFE rate for 1987-1988 Professor John Graham THURSDAY. MARCH 24 model year cars was set by the 7-9PM concluded that the standards Transportation Department, affecting 1989 model year cars Mllli.. ippi Room. which is responsible for Student Ce:,ter will cause 2,200 to 3,900 ad establishing the precise level ditional deaths and thousands and can adjust it for changing Taught by Marc Cohen of extra injuries during the .:onditions. Failure to meet the next 10 years. standards subject automakers Hours after the study was to stiff penalties. made public at a news con ference, Transportation Burnley said CAFE stan Secretary Jim Burnley dards rose from 28 mpg for renewed his call to Congress to 1986 model year cars to 28.2 repeal the measur"l. mpg for 1987 autos, exceeding At issue is legislation passed the 'n.5 mi>g legislative goal. Southern [11i.",j" t' IlIn'rsjtv at (· .. rbonnal.. . Daily Egyptian. March ')~ lQ1tQ D~ ~_ ,n SUPER SAVINGS! 1-LB_ PKCi .... LB .... 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS. . .I~~~ 42-0Z. BOX . .. snowWh CauliAowe~ HEAD ... EACH ... 16-0Z. BAO . .. NEWCRDP , /y.' stra=~es/~QUART .. . 6.4·0Z. TUBE . .. SAVE '1 794·({ Pkg Dell Style Creme Twirls BUY One Get One FRSSI GO SALUKIS Page 20, Dl.ily Egyptian. March 23, 1988 For SIU-C's Winsett, volleyball is all in the family By Troy Taylor StalfWriler {,retty gOl":!," Barb said. "It team with 53 service aces. Just started to swell yesterday. In addition. Beth excells in CHAMPAIGN - Rare is the But I've practiced and played the classroom. Beth, a occasion that sisters Beth and Lhe last couple of weeks. chemistry major, maintains a Barb Winsett have the op Maybe I tried to come back too 4.0 grade point average. She portunity to see each other - fast too soon." recently was selectee third unless it happens to be from Barb is trying to get the knee team GTE academic all across the net on opposite sides in shape for a March 25-April 4 America bv the nation·s sDOrts of the volleyball court. tour through Europe. Hebert information directors. . Barb, 19, is the starting hopes Barb, a freshman, gains "That was a nice award to SE'tter for the University of valuable experience playing receive," Beth said "But r Illinois while Beth, 21, is a against teams from Holland, dont work for the awards. I starting outside hitter for SIU Belgium and West Germany, work to get better at whatever C. I'm doing,'" They were reunited during EVEl'>< THOUGH Barb Beth. said studying In the spring break at an offseason wasn't playing, she was bus' s~:-mg lS actually harder than tournament at historic Huff scouting Lite opposition. Sr.e during the regular season. "In Gymnasium. said she has much to learn the fall I can study on the bus "We're never .home very SIU-C's Beth IIl1noll' Barb about the setter's position, when we travel. but in the much anymore," Beth said. "Last year I didn't expect to offseason we play all day long "So when we get together we awesome. She started (lear they raise their children. p::ay at all." said Barb, who and Lhere·s no time to stud':," talk about everything, not just ning volleyball fundamentals) They've established an ex was one of the nation's top shesaic . volleyball." when she was three years old... cellent foundation of character recruits coming out o.f high However, the family doesn't and values." school. "1 basically had to BETH'S CO!llTrtlBUTlO!Ii to IT WAS appropriate they concentrate so;ely on The sisters have squared off learn how to set. It is a quicker next year's team will be two met here, since spring play is volleyball. The sisters against each other m earlier system than in high school. A fold, Hunter said. "First, Beth more relaxed than the fall demonstrate a strong work tournaments this season. Barb setter's got to know about the is able to produce both on the regular season. A feeling of ethic, something they learned put the pressure on her older other teams, so I'm scouting routine plays and when the fraternity, even family, exists on the family farm. sister in a tourney at Normal. them to see their tendencies." pressure's on," Hunter said. among the coaches and "We spent a lot of time "I got a stuff shot by her," While Barb uses the spring "Plus, she's exerted herself to players. together," Beth said, Barb said. season to learn the technical help mesh the team together, Volleyball is one of the "working together in 4-H or Yet, t.iley didn't play against aspects of the game, Beth is gain an appreciation of team things that binds the Winsett working out in the com patch." each other this time. Beth was gearing up for her senior development. Beth bas a real family together. Barb and Their coaches speak highly in her maroon and white Saluki season as a Saluki. nice perspective on that. " Beth are the daughters of of them, not only as players, uniform, but Barb was in "I'm working on overall Unfortunately, these spring George and Ruth Winsett, who but as people too. street clothes, sidelined with consistency," Beth said. "I matches will be the last time live in rural Boonville, Ind. "Barb IS a special kind of an injured right knee. need to be more aggressive. I Barb and Beth face-off. This athlete," Illinois coach Mike want to be more of a power season the two schools aren't The s~t is in their blood. Hebert said. "She is a top "THE KNEE flared up," player, so I'm trying to learn scheduled to compete. Older SISter Becky was just student and her overafl Hebert said. "It's much more to be foci.lSed on the game all The only hope they have of finishing up her career on an demeanor is excellent. Of important thatsbe beals." tbetime." playing against each other in impressive Purdue i.eam when course, I'm sure Debbie Barb tore cartilage in the college would be for Illinois Beth hit the college ranks. And (Hunter) would say the same knee on Dec. 17 in In· BETH BAS avoided serious and SIU-C to qualify for the following in Barb's footsteps is thing about Beth." diananpolis, Ind., while mjury in her career. Last NCAA tourney. l3-year old Billie Jean, who is chasing the ball into the season she bad 229 kills, 294 It's a goal both Beth and already an impressive player "ABSOLUTELY:' SALUK scorer's table in the Final Four digs, 72 total blocks and led the Barb are shooting for. as an eighth grader. IS' coaclt Hunter replied. "It's semifinal against NCAA been a tremendous experience champ Hawaii. She bad "BILLIE'S GOING to be the to know the entire Winsett surgery Jan. 6. best yet," Beth said. "She's family and understand how "The knee's been doing UPI names Temple's Chaney top coach PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - "I'm getting to believe more . John Chaney's record as a ::~ Itd:~t~UJ.e~= and more that oW' ~ have . college basketball coach is people who work with you. It's reached a very sped8J feeling outstanding. In 16 years at John Chaney out in front but about being ranked No. 1 and Cheyney State and Temple, he the kind of work that about the way they discharge bas had 14 teams win at least (assistant coaches) Jim themselves in every game," he NIGHT IS BACK. 20 games. Maloney, Dean Demopoulos said. "I'm just getting a And the way be handles his and Jay Norman do and the special feeling from them. It for 1 Mixed players and runs his program kind of dedication we get from seems like they get up and get 2 IS equally laudable. our kids makes it all possible. ready for every game out." Drinks "They are the model of what Every time they call your for the Ladies a college basketball program name out, they should call a The Owls made the NCA!\ Free Roses for the first 25 ladies sbould be," said st. Joseph's bunch of other names out too." tournament for the fifth courtesy at Flowers by _~~ Coach Jim Boyle, whose team This season, Cbaney's team slraight year, and have ad "'1J""J!1Ull. lost three games to Temple became the first Owfs' squad vanced past the second round this season. ever to be ranked No.1 and the for the first time under Mix Master Inc. Chaney, who guided the first Pbiladelpbia-area team Cbaney. Temple plays with Jeff Gibbs Carbondale's only wall of Sound Owls to a 29-1 record this ever to reach that height. He Richmond in the Eastern GUN RUNNER coming Thurs. Fri & Sat. season, the No. 1 national said he believes it bas affected regional semifinals Thursday ranking and the top seed in the his team positively. at East Rutherford, N.J. 519 South illinOiS Avenue NCAA tournament's East • - • "~2 region, was named Tuesday as UPI's Coach of the Year. "How do you start to measure what he's meant?" La~ Selection of said Temple Athletic Director ;., B • III Charles Theokas. "A guy comes in five years ago and ' ...,1<"...... un!" ~es ••• took a good program and made ~.. . Mini-Lops it outstanding. He's made it with fine young men, hard .(. Dutch work and character." Being named Coach of the Domestic Year is nothing new for the 56- ~ year-old Chaney, who has a Parakeets on sale for Easterl career coaching record of 376- 96, including 151-37 in six seasons at Tempie. He bas Tremendous Savl... Ready been the Atlantic 10's Coach Dl on a Select Group the Year in four of the last six togo Home. years and last week was of Bird and named national Coaclt of the Small Animal Cages! Year by the United States Captive Born Basketball Writers Ie., Baby I'''' Association for the second Hand-crafted year in a row after leading Red-Tail Temple to a 32-4 mark. Leather Coods Boa. • . "Without ~uestion it's a great bonar,' Chaney said, "I've had a lot of great honors 2 for 1 1¢ fis:, sale every Wednesday. as long as I've been coaching, both in Division II and at '..his level. But every time it hap pens, U's a DeW happening and ~!~.~~ FISH NET an exciting kind of thing. More than just a (isl, store! "But what you have to look Murdale Shoppmg Center· 549-7211 at is why does it happen? OaiIy l!~8)-ptiaD. March 23, 1", Page 21 Californian moves to Player's semis KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. seed, who defeated coun Ne'vvcomer, Aldana lead (UPI) - Unseeded Stephanie trywoman Claudia Kohde Rehe of Highland, Calif., upset Kilsch, 6-3, 6-1. In another No.9 seed Barbara Potter 5-7, quarterfinal Tuesday. No. 15 6-3, 6-4 Tuesday to advance to Seed Mary Joe Fernandez of tennis team in doubles play the semifinals of the $2.1 Miami beat unseeded Elna million Lipton International Reinach of South Africa, 6-2, 6- By Jeff Grieser Player's Championships. 3 in a 51-minute baseline Sia-tfWriter and Aldana. SIU-C went to New Orleans and whipped c!Jntest. Earlier in the tour Jose Demeterco won four of seven singles Tulane, 5-1, the following day. LeFevre Rehe, 18, will meet West nament, Fernandez, 16, upset matches and teamed with Jairo Aldana to savored the win. "That win gave us the most German Steffi Graf, the No. 1 No.3 seed Gabriela Sabatini. take six of seven doubles matches in satisfaction of all. They beat us last year but Demeterco's debut with the SIU-C men's tennis team. ~iJ~-iJ!~:a~~u:n~3!~~:'~~~~ The team played seven dual matches The SOllukis then beat South Alabi.lma, 7-2. during break and came away with a 3-4 "They're one of the top three schools in the record. Sunbelt Conference," LeFevre &aid. "The results He most encouraging," Coach Dick LeFevre said. "I can't complain The Salukis were forced to flaY two at all." matches on Saturday because 0 rain on The Salukis played a challenging schedule Friday. First up was Auburn at 9 a.m. SIU-C that included such team... as Northeast fell to the Tigers, 8-1, in weather that dipped Louisiana State and Southwest Louisiana into the 80s, LeFevre said. State. Both were ranked in the preseason top "We were getting kind of tired by then," 20. LeFevre said. "The kids' feet were killing SIU-C opened up with NE Louisiana State them. and lost 6-3. Demeterco, playing at the No.2 spot, we'n his first match for the Salukis. The On March 7, Demeterco passed the Test of other SIU-C victories came from Mickey English as a Foreign Language to allow him Maule at the No. 4 position, and the No. 2 to accompany the team on its annual spring doubles team of Demeterco and Jairo trip. He failed to pass the test earlier this Aldana. semester. The Salukis faced SW Louisiana next and "He looked really good," LeFevre said. lost 7-2. Once again the Saluki winners were "We just stuck him in at No. 2 and he did Maule and the doubles kam of Demeterco well:' LAROMA1S PIZZA Mullican's 243 leads Wednesday Special men's golf in Daytona LARGE liTEM & 2-32 oz. Pepsi's By Steven Welsh The team's worst scores Staff Writer came on thc first day of the The men's golf team finished tournament, when it was ONLY (6Ii~_ 12th out of 24 teams at the forced to play in the rain. Palm Coast-Embry Riddle "It's unfortunate we got Invitational Tournament in caught in the rail," Hartzog Daytona Beach, Fla. said. $7 SIU-C finished with a score The team spent the first part of 972 at the 54-hole tour of the week practicing in 20% off Beer Special nament, which was held Florida, and Hartzog was with this ad March 18-20. Northern Florida pleased with the play. Announcements $1.00 Quarts won the tournament with a "We've had 10 great days of Jewehy score of 907. golf so far and lots of hitting, Wedne.day Special not Senior co-captain Jeff which is what we need," he Reception Needs .valid with any other coupon. Mullican was the Salukis' low said. "I feel like we're going to leah B. Imprints no subltitutlor.s. scorer with a three-day total of play some good golf. " 205 E._MClin St. 243. Mark Bellas had a 244, The team is now flaying in 51 5 s. II. C·dale 51'·1344 Bobby Pavelonis and Mike the University 0 Central Cowen each had 245, Britt Florida Classic in Orlando, Pavelonis had 252 and Tom which began Monday and RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Neuman had 256. concludes today. SIU-C "These courses are difficult finished the first day of the and I'm pleased with the tournament eighth out of 12 scores," Coach Lew Hartzog teams with a score of 320. said. "We've really been Mullican was again the low playing well and hitting well." scorer with a two-over-par 74. SMUGALA, from Page 24- nothing to stop us," Smugala said. "It was so much fun. " Smug-... •• Tourney Smugala, 22, is a senior. Perform.nce After playing for two seasons at Forest Park Community AI H R HARBI College, she came to SIU-C. An injury to her left knee kept her Ste1aan 3 out of the lineup last year. VirgInic 0 MIISti&ChUSfttts , , However, she has started her GeorgIBSI 2 senior season on a storm. ::louIIlFlOnda , In 12 games, Smugala has 17 NClfthemll. 0 , hits (two of which were game winners) and eight RBIs. Her I TUi'A1.S 21 7 5 2 2 slugging percentage is a whopping .816 and her four YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE home runs ties the school improved at the end." record set by Pat Stang in 1981. The knee is rehabilitated, YOU COULD TAKE TIIS SUMMER. "There's no secrets to my yet her mobility is hampered At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll hitting," Smugala said. "I do by it. Smugala said she can't learn what it takes to succeed - in college find that I like swinging at the throw on the run or charge a and in life. Youll build self-confidence and first pitch, because it is usually ground ball like she used to. develop your leadership potenIial. Plus you right in there. I don't iike "It's been frustrating, can also qualify to earn an Anny OfficerS getting behind (on the count) . " everything Ulied to be easy for commission when you gcaduaIe. Making contact with the ball her," Brechtelsbauer said. Anny ROTC Camp CbaIIenge. h may be on the fll'St pitch, even if it is a "Sbe's a perfectionist, and jWlt what you need to le.:h the top. foul ball, gives the batter a she's making errors sb,~ didn't psychological advantage, make before. She bad to Smugaia said. relearn how to move defen "I want to get that first cut sivelv." the "lf11 have to adjust," i at ball and at least get a piece of it." Smugala said. UMlIOTC Smugala, a shortstop, wants Brecbtelsbauer said she is to improve her defense. She confident Smugala can TBI SllllTEST au.IGI leads the team in errors. comperu>ate . consl YOU CAl TAlI. "I had too many throwing •'She still made !';ome critical For more information contact errors," Smugala said. "I had plavs for I.IS and she's done a Army Military Science Office or a very weak start at the tremendous job cummg back," tournament, although things Bref!htelsbllller S$id. __ . ______C=a::.:'~I ..:::53:::.._=5;.::786=______. Page!t, Daily Egyptian. ~ :a 1":". ~. 1981l : 'I ;./ , ; ( I . ~ I" I ( , I ; 1] ( I ~ .•' I LeFevre credits the players Carleton College next ~or women's tennis for his 33 years of success By Jeff Grieser Staff Writer Wednesday by beating George Mason University, 6-1. The By Jeff Grieser The women's tennis team, 5- result was the same on Friday Staff Writer 5 for the spl'ing and 14-8 as the Salukis beat Coastal Dick LeFevre has done for overall, will take on Carleton Carolina College, 8·1. college tennis what most College in a dual match at 3 "The whole week kind of people can only dream of p.m. today at the University came to a head then, we played doing for their sport. Tennis Courts. well and showed confidence." Since coming to SIU-C in During break, the team lost Before the t. ip Auld 1955, LeFevre has compiled its first two dual matches then predicted that Tennessee a record of 370-261-1 and is rebounded to win five straight Chattanooga and N.C. State one of only 10 coaches in on its spring trip in Hilton would be the hard teams to NCAA history with 300 or Head,S.C. beat. The Salukis lost to the "The first tw,) matches were more wins. He has guided University of Tennessee four teams to top 20 finishes, the toughest b,lt I felt really and his 1972 team finished in Chattanooga, 5-4, and to North well with bow we played the top 10. In 1977, the Carolina State, 7-2, to make it against North Carolina. Salukis won th{) Missouri five losses in a row to open the Tennessee prepared us for Valley Confer')nce title. spring season. SIU-C never playing North Carolina," Auid "The reputation I've looked back, though, and said. • gained as a coach is frlm the cruised through the rest of the Saluki sophomore Beth quality piayers we've gotten trip ur.sC'.athec. Boardman won five of six to play here and tlle success "We did b~tter than I singles matches before sitting they've had," LeFevre said. originally thought," Auld said. out the last match because of "I don't pay a wh'lle lot of "I had hoped to win four. and an injured foot. Dana attention to that (300 wins) we did even better." Cherebetiu los', her first two because I may have been SIU·C defeated Lander matches, then won her next able to get a lot more wins College, 8-1, on Monday. On five, Missy Jeffrey's only loss than that. I like my teams to Tuesday, the Salukis whipped came against Tennessee play the best competitivll Emory University, 8-1, and Cha ttanooga, poss\ble." Syracuse, 7-2. Auld s1'id she was glad to be LeFevre excelled at te!lnis "It was a really good win able to get all her players intO in his high school years in (against Syracuse)," she said. the lineup and do some Elkhart. Ind., but tennis "The weather was horrible juggling. She may have come wasn't his only love. He also that day but the girls just went up with a new No. 3 doubles played basketball and was out and played them well team in the process. Junior votOO hOOOl"able mention all Playing Emory was good for Julie Burgess and Senior Sue state Quarterback for us. They were good enough football. He attended Oberlin that they pushed us and hel~ S~~:e:rS~a =~ to College in Ohio where he us "'ith our confidence agamst complement each other well," e.1.med nine athletic letters, Syracuse." Auld said. "Tbey seem to be SIU-C continued to roll on only the ~d man in the the right combination." schrol's history to do so. "I \HIS really busy then," /------~------... - ... -- "- he said. "It gets kind of 1971 he originated the lot," junior Fabiano Ramos hectic juggling three .>ports, NCAA's Tennis Coach-of said. "He's really respected 'I nlramul':1l- J-{eCrellt i( lfJ:'ll SrvrlS I wurking, and trying to get a the-Year Award. He is a in college tennis and be has little stladying done, too." former chairman of Tennis so much experience. I think He did manage, though, magazine's College Ad his greatest quality is his and graduated in 1942 with a visory Board and has served honesty, though. He has bachelor's degree in health as college editor for Tennis always come through on education. After a stint with USA magazine. whatheSCtys." @[Ji!1i1J the Army Air Corps, "There was nobody Sophomore Mickey Maule, 11lt~lfl1 ~ ~I LeFevre got a job as tennis covering college tennis," he who met LeFevre in pro at a count.ry club in Lake said. "I called them (Tennis Michigan at nationals, said: GENTLE CHIN[SE EXERCISE Geneva, Wis. USA) up and told them about "Coach LeFevre is a really FOR YOJR' HEA~.Iti A1iD~~~LAXAJJO!1.. "Things were so different it and they told me 'If you easy going guy. He is easy to then. If you wanted to ~~ something, we'll run be around." C~asses run from I~arch 25 to May 4 and continue in tennis it was This is LeFevre's 33rd wlll meet from 4:00-6:00 p.m. in the either bec3me a club pro or Saluki women's tennis year at SIU-C. He and his Student Recreation Cente~- Dance Studio. coach," LeFevre said. "The coach Judy Auld admires wife, Hazel, have lived in (The fir~t 4 classes meet on Saturday pro circuit just wasn't LeFevre's commitment to Carbondale during that anytt::.ng like it is today. the sport. "He was coach time. They have three and the last 3 classes on ~!ednesday.) I WorKing at Lake Geneva when I went to school here," cbildren, Dick Jr., Linda and was an experience. I met she said. Suzanne. REGISTER NOW ANLJ ENJOY RELAXED some very interesting "We get along and ac LeFevre ha.> had op FITNESS •.• people." commodate each other very portunities to leave SIU-C, The cost for 7 two-hour cl~sses will be LeFevre earned his well," Auld said. "He knows but always ends up staying $17-studenls, SZO-faculty/staff/alumni. master's and doctorate so much about the game that here. Must have Si~C Usepass. 536-5531. degrees at Columbia "When I came here there University. He came here in ::::;:et1:::d l~dni: t toa~ro: were only 5,500 students," ~ ~/ 1955 and has been very in knows." LeFevre said. "When Delyte volved in the promotion of Members of the ten!lis Morris became president, coJlege tennis nationally. team also respect their the school really started to He was named Coach of coach for his credentials. grow. It was very exciting to the Year by the Rockne "He has so much ex work here at that time. This 9 Foundation in ]961, and in perience, he helps me out a place is very challenging. " Gymnasts lose DAY.LI.,. 3 during break DAILY SPECIALS Mail your Gymnast Brent Reed was 1988-89 the Salukis' top all-arounder Sun. Soft Shell Tacos 2 for '1.59 ACT/Family Financial with a score of 54.05 in the loss Mon. Super Burritos '1.99 Statement to Illinois, the nation's top gymnastics team. Tues. Hardshell Tacos 2 for '1.19 The Illini defeated the & Before: Salukis 284.45 to 258.45 during Weds. Taco Salad Medium Drink '1.89 spring break. Thurs. Super Nachos & Med. Drink '2.59 April 1, 1988 Reed was fourth. Saluki Greg ZE:i.ders finished flfth, Fri. Super Taco Salad & Med. Drink '2.99 52.65, and Scott Belanger For priority consideration fmished sixth at 52.40. Sat. Chimichanga & Med. Drink '2_99 The Illini scored 9.0 or better of in every performance com Every Night after 8 p.m... . .-~.-:.. , pared to just nine high marks & .. slue eampus lor the Salukis. Twilight Tacos _~ SIU-C. now 4-9, also lost to Based Aid. Iowa and Oklahoma over Bean Burritos 59¢ ~.',.:. /' break. Reed was the team's most ~~ " .~~~ consistent performer in a Paid for by the Office of 282.20 to 258.55 loss to Iowa. He ... Once ~gefdIa, wegofdta! Student Work & Financial Assistance scored 55.95 to finish third in • 901 South Illinois Awe. I"rro-~ hom l.""ipU\on ItIt! .tnp! the all-around competition. Da.lv 10'OOam to 11 OOpm Fri. Stu. open until 2·OO.am Daily Egyptian, MardI zs, 11181, Page2S Sports Gateway honors shortstop Smugala By Troy Taylor ball pops off her bat. She can Staff Writer "There's no secret to my hitting. I do find that I hit the long fly or the line Theresa Smugala said her drive." boyfriend is still her best like swinging at the first pitch, because it is Even Florida State pitching friend, but her softball bat is usually right in there. I don't like getting behind ace Julie Larsen couldn't get rur :..ing a close second. the ball by Smugala. Larsen 8mugala was named (on the count) . ... I want to get that first cut at has been among the leaders in Gateway Player of the Week the NCAA strike out rankings after belting two home runs to the ball and at least get a piece of it." for three years running, earn an all-tournament team - Theresa Smugala however, even she gave up a selection last week at the home run to Smugala. Seminole Invitational in "I felt really relaxed at the Tallahassee, Fla. to an 8-4 overall record and a In addition to the two home plate," Smugala said. "I felt "The plaque I got for being fourth-place finish for the runs, she hit a triple, had two like I was in control." all-tourney is going to be tournament. runs batted in, scored five runs The Salukis upset Florida motivation enough to keep me With a .447 season batting and had a .333 average for the State, then ranked No.7 in the going the rest of the season," average, Smugala is a tournament. nation, 2-1 in the second game. Smugala said. diminutive dynamo at the "She's the kind of hitter I "After beating Florida Joining Smugala on the all plate. Standing only 5--foot-l, like to see at the plate," Coach State, we knew there was tourney team was Shelly she still sent opposing pitchers Kay Brechtelsbauer said. "She Theresa Smugala Gibbs. They helpeti the Salukis reeling with a swing of the bat. se~ the tone for the team. The See SMUG ALA, Page 22 ~ Swim relay I I to NCAAs By Steven Welsh Staff Writer The men's swimming team added one person and one relay team to its list of NCAA qualifiers at the Ozark Seniors Invitational during spring break at the Recreation Center pool. Senior co-captain Kevin Nagy I I I qualified in the 5O-yard freestyle with a time of 20.38 at the March 12 meet. Nagy had missed qualifying in that event by one--hundreth of a second at the Region Eight Championships one week earlier. I The 800 freestyle relay team of Scott I Roberts, Harri Garmendia, David Morovitz and Eric Bradac also 1988 Schedule qualifiE'd. Bradac was attempting to qualify in the 1650 freestyle, but missed the March qualifying time by 0.36 0( a second. Thu.24 ST. MARY'S COLLEGE (2) 1 p.m. Tbe team bas DOW qualified five in Fri. 25 1 p.m. dividuals and all three relay teams. A ST. MARY'SCOlLEGE (2) total of eight swimmers will be going to Sat 26 ST. FRANCiS (2) 1 p.m. the NCAAS. Sun. 21 ST. FRANClS(2) 1 p.m. "We've got a good, solid team going to Tue.29 at st. louis 3p.rn. the championships," Coach Doug Wed. 30 at Mi880uri (2) 1 p.m. Ingram said. "We're really looking forward to it. .. Previous individual qualifiers are Jeff April Goelz in the 50 freestyle, Lee Carry in the 100 breaststroke, Garmendia in the Fri. 1 LOUISVIlJ..E 3p.rn. 200 butterfly and Roberts in the 200 Sat 2 LOUISVlU£ noon bacbtroke. Sun. 3 Tbe 400 medley relay team of Roberts, SOUTHWEST MISSOLIRI (2) 1 p.m. Carry, Garmendia and Nagy and the 400 Tue.~ EVANSVILLE (2) 1:30 p.m. freestyle relay team of Nagy, Roberts, Thu.1 at Southeast MiBSourI 3p.m. Goelz and Sean Morrissey also have Sate at Illinois Slate (2)- noon qualified. Sun. to atQlinois State (2)- noon Tbe champiooships will be held April Tue.12 at Evansville (2) 3p.rn. 7-9 in Indianapolis. Nagy, Garmendia Wed. 13 ST.LOUIS 3p.m. and Roberts competed at last year's Sat 16 BRADLEY (2)- noon championships and earned All Sun. 17 BRADLEY (2)- noon American honors. Wed. 20 EASTERN ILUNDIS (2) 1 p.m. ·Thu.21 MISSOURI·ST.LOUIS 3p.rn. Sat 23 CREIGHTON (2)- noon UPI tabs Hawkins Sun. 24 CREIGHTON (2)- noon Tue.26 Murray State at Paducah 3p.m. as player of year Wed. 21 at SlU-EdwardsYlUe 4p.rn. Sal 30 at Wrtchita State (2) noon By United P.... s International Bradley guard Hersey Hawkins, who became only tile fourth Divisioo I player May to surpass 3,000 points in his career, was named UPI College Basketball Player of Sun. 1 at Wi!chIta State (2) noon the Year on Monday. Tue.3 MURRAY STATE 3pm. The 6--foot-3 senior averaged 36.3 Wed. 4 SE MISSOURI 4p.rn. points to lead the nation in scoring and Sat 7 INDlANASTATE (2) noon end his career with 3,017 tJOints. Only Sun. 6 INDlANASTATE (2)· noon Pete Maravich of Louis18Da State, Fri. 13 SIU·EOWARDSVIU.E 4p.rn. S18ft Photo by MIk. Moft_tt Freeman Williams of Portland State and Thu.19 ..wC championships Harry Kelly of Texas Southern totaled P.!.20 MVC championships more career points than Hawkins. Warmin' Up Sat 21 MVC championships Hawkins did more than score in his senior season, leading Bradley to a 26-5 Pltch&r Dave Klst.n loosens up before the Inter-squad game All CAPS· home games record and finishing among team and Tu ..day afternoon at Abe Martin Field. The Slilukls, 6-4, will Missouri Valley ConfereDt.~ leaders in seven! categories. He averaged 7.8 play their fln.1 home game of the seeson Thursday against St. .coru~ games I I Mary's College. The cioubleheeder will start at 1 p.m. at Abe rebounds, 3.6 assists, had a field-goal '---(2_I-doubIeheader__ ------".._.~ percentage 0( 5Z percent and a free Martin. throw percentage of 85. PageZ4, Daily ~QD, March2S, 1988