Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

June 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988

6-16-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 16, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1988 Volume 74, Issue 156

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 16, 1988." (Jun 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 June 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday, June 16,1988, Vol. 74, No. 156, Page 12 Reagan again urges aid for Contras WASHINGTON (uPI) - Nicaragua do have a force here and what we're going to rebels - a cornerstone of the Sandinistas are not going to President Reagan, putting there that can be used to bring do," Reagan said. president's foreign policy. democratize ... and it seems to part of the blame on Congress about an equitable set­ But asked if he thinks it is White House spoiresman me that the efforts that have for the collapsed peace talks in tlement." time for m9re military aid for Marlin Fitzwater said no been made in CongrelS and Nicaragua, said Wednesday But Reagan refused to say if the rebels, Reagan said, "I decision was made on a new succeeded i.'1 reducing and the need for Military aid for or when he would actually think it is so apparent that that funding request though con­ eliminating our ability to help the Contra rebels is now "so submit an aid package - is what is necessary it woold suHations were continuing. the freedom fighters, that that a!)parent," it cannot be op­ though be put the onus for the be ridiculous for us, for anyone In the interview, Reagan has literally given a signal to po:;ed. breakdown ot talks last week to oppose it." said, "We went along with the the Sandinistas that they can "W",'ve got to restore the ou the congres:;ional refusal to His comments came after peace plan that was agreed to continue to hold out," b" said. threat L·~ the Sandinistas," he provide military aid this year. pr~ontra lawmakers pressed among all the Central Rep. Mickey Edwards, n­ saId in ali interview with "I'm not going to give any Reagan a[ a White House Amerlcan states and to give it Okla., who requested the White . foreign reporters. "They must answer "igbt now. We're meeting Wednesday to lead a chance." ; _~ that the people of discussing where we go from new battle for support of the "It is apparent that the SIU-C's request for funds delayed

By Susan Curtis waited. there are "skeleton" bills in Staff Writer Wilson said the delay could both chambers that could be SPRDIGFIELD favor the University. modified to include a tax Cnin:rsity officials didn't "I think it is positive increase, Brown, the seem to mind waiting while because they are discussing leg isla tive expert in the legislators argued over the Chicago school issue now chancellor's office, said. reforming the Chicago school and will g,~t it out of the way Brown doubted the com­ system. before the tax increase comes mittee would take final action Chancel'or Lawrence K. up," Wilson said. "Unless on the appropriations bill Pettit, Vice Chancellors they agree on that (reform), until the tax questiG~ waJ> James Brown and Donald they probably won't agree on resolved. Wilson and SIU-E president the tax is:;ue." If Pettit and the other Earl Lazerson were in Governor James R. education leaders - including Springfield to testify on the Thompson has proposed a 1 presidents of every major University budget before the percent increase in the university in the state, House Appropriations II personal income tax rate and representatives of the Board committee. a $1.6 million increase in the of Regents and Board of A.ahough the committee corporate income tax rate. Governor's and the state healing was scheduled for Tbl;! tax increase would add Board of Higher Education­ noon Wednesday _. the last $217 million to the higher geL their way, taxes will be day for the Legislature to education wdget and would increased. approve appropriations - the increase the University's Pl'ttit said he would stress • House Vr.led to extend the faculty and staff salaries by tax increase and more deadline until tod.. ~. the 10 percent. education funding, if and when he was aJlowed to Democrats went into a caucus A!:.hough there are no tax SIan PIIIIID by PIIIridI AmoId over the si'hool reform issue increase proposals before and Pettit and comVany either the House or Senate, See U~:"ERSITY, Pave 5 At the Student Center Wednesday, gradua" student in ph!losophy Darrell Johnson (right) a.. lsta Jam.. Qul.... berry, gradua" student in computer science, In filling out cuds Educators lobby for tax increase supporting ••tate tax Increase. The cardl will be sent to ..... legislator•• SPRiNGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) hero's welcome when be determine whether Illinois - The Illinois Capitol was addressed educators urging moves forward or Illinois fJled witb teachers and them to continue to apply moves badtwards." educators Wednesday urging pressure to legisiators to vote Earlier, Ted Sanders, state Postcard petitioners lawmakers to approve Gov. for higher taxes. superintendent of education, James R. Thompson's $1.56 "There has never beerl a told educators to apply their billion tax hike proposal for more important decision 'ime teaching skills to legislators, plea for tax increase schools and human services. for Illinois," Thompson said. or "slow learners," who More than 2,000 educators "Failure to enact this tax remain unconvinced of the By Robert Baxter flffiliated with the lllinois increase means saying no to need for higher taxes. in Springfield, The Education Association and the the children of this state." "Money is the fuel, it's the Staff Writer organization was formed in Illinoi;; Federation of The governor declined to energy of education. If they University officials are May to begin a public in­ Teachers lobbied for the speculate on the chances for want a more powerful asking everyone on campus to formation campaign to explain governor's tax plan, which Legislative approval of the education system in Illinois, write home for more money. the importance of education. would create $798 million in plan he prest:nted to they're going to have to put Legislators back home, not "This is the last big effort to new education spending for lawmakers last week, but he some more fuel in it," San­ parents, are the target. get this tax increase passed programs from pre-school said the support of House ders said. In the latest of a series of and we'll stay with it until the through graduate school Speaker Michael Madigan, D­ Also Wednesday, a group of letter-writing campaigns, tax end of the month,.. John S. "IllinOiS entered 1988 with a Chicago, is vital to the suc­ Illinois business executives increase supporters are Jackson, dean of the College of back load of bills and a cess of the plan. traveled to Springfield to sending postcards to Liberal Arts, said. He added pay load of promises not kept, "We need to know where express their support for the lawmakers throughout tbe that it is imperative to pass a the legacy of budgetary. self­ the speaker of the House is," governor's tax plan. The !'tate. University Relations tax increase to further fund deceit" said 1FT PresIdent Thompson ~id. "All spring businessmen said Illinois and News Service employees higher education. Robert Healey. "If we don't long he has said there is no firms are having difficulty are soliCiting postcard Chancellor Lawrence K. do something about our need for an income tax in­ hiring adequately .educated signatures from students, Pettit has warned that failUre schools, ,,;e're all going to "rease. His attitude and the workers and the state's faculty and staff at a table in of the legislature to pass a tax suffer." attitude of the leadership of the Student Center. increase this session would The governor was given a the General Assembly will See STATE. Pave 5 The postcards will be sent to mean "disaster" for the legislators in support of a 1- University. percent personal income tax This Morning mcrease and a 1.6 percent See PETITIONS, Page 5 Radio station back on air increase in the corporate in­ By Richard Goldsteh come tax. Gus Bode AD candidate sight, but broadcasting did Last year, Governor James Staff Writer not resume until about 5:20 R.Thompson called for a tax touts experience WSIU-FM went dead p.m. - three hours ?fter increase to help fund Wednesday for the estimated return. education, but his efforts - f.ports 12 modifications to its tran­ failed. The University's budget smitter, and remained out Jerry L. Kline, chief was cut 1.9 percent, resulting Coaching serious, of service for 3 hours after broadcasting engineer, said in a $100 increase in tuition last I' transmission was some rewiring mistakes fall. accreditor says scheduled to resume. were made during the The postcards, printing and The station went off the process which resulted in postage are being paid for by - Sports 12 air at 9 a.m. for main­ the delay. private donations to the Gus ..ys spending 15 cents tenance of several tran­ Citizens for an Educated to get In your 2 cents worth Is Sunny,ee. sformers at the transmitter See WSIU, Pave 5 Illinois, a recently formed not­ a better deal than a $100 for-profit organization based tuition increase. I I Newswrap rillaF BatardaF a_a 1. ABOVE THE '\vorld Ination LAW(R) 2. SHAKEDOWN u.s .. , Soviets to exchange Adults '2.00 (R) 901 S. II, A_ '29..-un AIDS research findings STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Fifty-six Soviet citizens are infected with the AIDS virus, the highest number ever acknowledged, and negotiations are underway with the United States to swap Rt. 13 East 529-5051 research on the deadly dise'lse, researchers announced Wed­ ~ nesday_ During an interview at the Fourth International Con­ ference on AIDS, the Soviet researcher gave frank details about the spread of the deadly virus in hi.~ country, which first ad­ mitted in December, 1985, that AIDS has stricken some of its The most finely prepared citizens. food in Southern Illinois u.s. agency workers slain iil r.:~p.! ambush '.IMA, Peru (UPl) - A young American rural development The Sunday Buffet v: Junteer and a Peruvian lawyer were slain by suspected left­ ~ mg rebe;S in the central Andes, the U.S. Embassy said Wed­ nesday. Constantine Orson Gregory, 25, of Los Angeles, and at Peruvian Jose Gustavo Rojas were killed in a rebel ambush Monday near the Andean city of Huancayo, 125 miles east of Lima, dccording to news reports. A U.S. Embassy statement said the American and Peruvian were contract employees of the 'PI1nw '11me U.S. Agency for Intern.itional Development. You have to taste it Thousands show support for exiled Marcos MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - More than 10,000 people joinE'.d To believe it! a funeral march through the capital Wednesday for the mother of Ferdinand Marcos in the largest show of support for the exiled Adults $7.95 Kids under 8 eat free leader since his ouster two years ago. Thousands more cheering Kids 8-14 53.95 10% Senior Discount "Marcos, Marcos still" lined the streets of Manila and threw confetti at the start of a 240-mile journey. 'Peace and dignity' called for on Soweto Day Intramural-Recreational Sports 530-5531.. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - Organizers mindful of South Africa's tough state of emergency laws called Wed­ nesday for low-key observances of the 12th anniversary of a six­ Chinese Foot Massage month black uprising against white domination that left 1,000 people dead. Black anti-apartheid groups organizing com­ Wednes~ays ~£:' TA~".£~~ memorations for Soweto Day· on Thursday urged "peace and June 22-August 3 dignity" to mark the June 16, 1976, uprising, By improving blood l\~~ 1~' :~~~c~:~,~~ circuloloon. Chinese :.:, ". ~'- and physical Homosexual discrimination to go to court Foot P.ossage speeds ~'\"~./ benefits. Aids :-...:. in weight control WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court gave a boost / nutrients. Increasing ':',~. ~ Wednesday to homosexuals fighting job discrimination with a 6-2 -, the body's notural ;\.:.'~\":~ and helps to )~~.". ...)) counter ruling that a homosexual fired by the CIA can take his case to "'_'\•.~.' healing powers. ,. ~ ~ . depression. court. Chief Justice William Rehnquist, writiilg for the majority, .... - -- - .-- said a homosexual employee of the spy agency may bring a Wednesdays claim in federal court charging his dismissal violated his con­ Registration Fees: stitutional rights. The action sends the issue back to lower courts June 22-August 3 to decide if the employee's rights were violated. slue Students: $5ihalt-hour Registration F_: slue faculty, Stoff. & Alumni: slue Students: $17 Corruption suspected in defense contracting $7/half-hourlwith use pass) slue Faculty. Stoff & Alumni: $20 (with use p_a_ss_1 ______---t WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan ordered the Justice Department Wednesday to "leave no stone unturned" in Advance registration Is required at the SRC Information Desk. what the FBI described as perhaps its most wide-ranging in­ Contact Kathy Rankin at 536-5531 for more information. vestigation of defense contracting fraud ever, a White House ~pok~m8:n said. Cong~essional s~ces said the: n,~wly disclosed mqulry, mto allegations of bribery and corrJption in the procurement of electronics and aircraft systems, soon could spread to Capitol Hill with searches in the offices of several Imembers of Congress or their aides. Weapons plant charged with drug trafficking I WASHINGTON (UPD - Investigators charged Wednesday I h., (. r.JlI ~hul) i .. It" .I1t•• J .It th .. , north "0.1 ul 11u.' that managers at Lawrence Livermore Labcratory - under HI"; 'tud,h I(tHUIl, in Ih,' It''~'IIh.'I.1 I"'H·I tht' SUMMER 88 u' pressure from Energy Department officials - prematurely ~huh:1I1 ( ('nll'" ~uu"h'tn IIlinui~ Uni\(·J .... ~ .. _ l.lJ­ Dilsic wood June 21-,uly 26 hlUut•• I,· killed a sweeping 1986 probe into illegal drug use and trafficking at the facility, .vhich conducts top-secret weapons research. The Kid\ Pilpt>r Milking July 8-,uly lr Making & Rt>lief Sculpturt> WASHINGTON (UPI) - A shift in patterns of foreign in­ lunp 20-Aug. 1 (~(J d.M Jul" 4th & 181h) REGISTRA nON fORM vestment offset merchandise trade gains to widen the U.S. goods eRAH \/tOI' and services deficit to $39.8 billion in the first quarter of 1988, the ,I'f( 1M l

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Daily Egyptian, June 16,1988, Page 3 Daily Egyptian Opinion & Commentary .

Student Editor·m-Chief. Jacke Hampton; Editorial Page Editor. Scott L perry; Associate Editorial Page Editor. Curtis WlIlston; Managing Editor. Gordon CD B~lIngsley " Optimism is premature; Tax increase isn't final GOV. JAMES R. Thompson says you can blame him for the last tuition hike. Last week, while asking lawmakers to approve a 40 percent income tax increase, he sa~d his failed 1987 tax hike efforts were "no one's fault but mme." As a result of Thompson's admitted failure, education funding took a 4.5 percent reduction from which it has not bounced back. The $100 per semester tuition increase slappt:d on the students over Christmas break barely made a dent in the cut Big J int sened up.

THOMPSON SEEMS TO be doing a better job of promoting the tax iI:crease this year. Lawmakers and the public represented by them seem to understand the need for an increase. Even Thompson's biggest critic, House Speaker Michael Madigan, n-Chicago, seems open to the Call to end exploitation of pop music idea. But if the tax increase plan is going to work, legislators must be reassured that they will be voted back into office if reaches ears deaf to rock 'n' roll they vote for the hike. If the tax increase falls through this year, you'll have no Although I have two sons I'm also unfamiliar with one to blame but you.-self. Don't relax on letting legislators who have actually earned "Good Lovin'" and the old know how badly the increase is needed. money playing rock music, I rascals who wrote it. The fact don't know much about this art form. I've admitted as much in :::~l~~re!re :~ o~~~~ past columns. SlJl1lrisiDg. I thought that most OPTIMISM ABOUT A tax increase seems LO be a Oh, I'm not totally ignorant. of them were young rascals. prevailing attitude in the University community. Until the I know that under the strict On the oth(.'!r hand, while legislature votes favorably for the increase, don't get your rules of rock composition, the flipping channels recently, I hopes up. The University stands a lot to lose without a tax listener is not supposed to did get a glimpse of a group understand what the singer is Mike called the Beach Balls and increase. shouting. Or if you happen to they seemed to be getting up in Students would face another tuition hike, faculty decipher the lyrics, they aren't Royko yt'.ars. members would see another year without a pay raise, and supposed to make sense Tribune Media Services Whatever the case, I find teaching equipment would fall deeper into disrepair and anyway. nothing wrong with Ulose who obsolescence. More programs would be cut and the And I know that the most drink Dr. Pepper being ex­ general quality of education in Illinois will fall farther admired rock performers are posed to "Good Lovin'," behind otht'r states. those who can play an electric into a nightmare. especially if they are con­ instrument while twirling, "Now they're playing 'A t;t,nting adults. lying on their backs, crawling Little Bit of Soul' with a twist or diving into the audience. to sen cars. I feel like my blood BIG JIM H.4.S a lot to worry about before the JegisJature I'm also aware that the two is turning to plastic. dr~~u~~ 2,r' co~fdfr:d adjourns June 30. Other issues cloud the tax increase most popular singers today are "And they've done it 00 an hip, they're just as entitled to subject as the governor pr<>motes his plan. Thompson is Bruce Springboard and a old Rascals hit called '(;ood "Good Lovin'" as someone bombarded with questions on issues ranging from in­ fellow named Deboss. who drinks chablis or puts centives to keep the White Sox in Chicago, to his role in the But if you ask me to name a ~=~~eb::::nsf:~;r~ powder in their noses. Maybe song or a musical group, I the old rascals who wrote that next presidential administration if ~~rge Bush is elected. piece of rock history .moo a have to admit that I don't know trite ploy to sell Dr. Pepper song were simply trying to Don't let baseball or national politics get in the way of the Terminally III from the soda. reach out to the Dr. Pepper your future. Help the legislature keep its mind on the Grateful Sick, or the Jefferson "Enough is enough. Where crowd, especially those who important issue - the state's faltering education system. Airport from the Rolling do we draw the line al'.d say might have had the un­ Write your legislator. Bones. 'this is not to be exploited'? fortunate experience of bad So I was surprised when a "U you would researcb this lovin'. fan of rock mUSlC asked for my subject. I'm sure you'U find it Actually, there is not.binr, support and sympathy in at the core of what's ailing our new about great music being Quotable Quotes defending rock mUSlC against society. The loss of values. used in TV and radio com­ those who would cheapen and traditions and otherwise." mercials. exploit it. Well, I'm always OIl the alert Excerpts taken from the "Understanding AIDS" brochure. The rock fan, Larry for anything that is at the core I've beard Beethoven, "You can't tell if someone has been infected bv Ule AIDS virus ~elo of Franklin Park, of our society's ailments, and Mozart and Strauss used to sell br looking at him or her. ~ut you aren't ~ da~er of getting the Ill., who is in the shoe business, other threats to our values and everything trom car wax to disease unless you engage m nsky behaVlor Wlth someone wno is is terribly upset because some traditions. cough metlicine. While these infected:' - Anthooy S. Fauci, director, Natiooal lru;titute of of his favorite classic rock But I wonder if Mr. composers haven't attained Allery and InfectiOUli Diseases. songs are being usoo in DeAngelo might not be the musical stature of commercials. overreacting to what be sees somebody like the Mommas "I quit using drugs five years before my baby was born. i As :'le says: "I grew up in the as an attack on the integrity of . and the Pastas, they, too, have didn't know I was infected with AIDS uatil I was diagnosed. You '60s, with some of the finest his "life blood songs." their loyal fans. have to find out." - Carmen Reyes. speaking OD AIDS ad rock and roll music the world I'm not familiar with this I'm sure if Beethoven, babies. bas ever beard. fellow CuI Simon's song Mozart and the ethers were "Talk to your teenagers about AIDS. It is primarily a sexually "I want t{l know who is "Anticipation." Nor did I know around today, they wouldn't transmitted disease. So if you're going to talk about AIDS, responsible for the defamation it had becom('a ketcb~P·ingle. object to their music being there's no way you can avoid talking about sex." - SaUy Jue, and degradation of the life I would assume, I, that used in commercials, so long AIDS counselor, speaking 0Jl AIDS and dating. blood soun!h; I treasure. it was done with Car's con­ as they were paid. "When Carly Simon's song sent. Isn't it possible that Carl And they'd would probably "Condoms can be most effective when they are used correctly, 'Anticipation' was turned into loves ketchup and wanted to be rock fans, too. Remember, and there is a right way and a wrong way to UEe one." - Drew a ketchup jingle, I sensed a share the !tift of his m~ic with Mozart talked dirty and Sisselman, AIDS volunteer, specking OD AIDS and coodoms. trend that has suddenly turned his fellow ketchup lovers'? Beethoven was deaf. BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury IT'S A ROUGH LIFE by Stephen Cox

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Page 4. Daily Egyptian. June 16, 1988 CONTRAS, from page 1-- KINKO'S House meeting, said the bachev and next week's the administration." lawmakers wanted to "make summit of Western in­ Wednesday, leaders of the PROFESSOR PUBLISHING sure that the president knew dustrialized democracies, Nicaraguan rebel force spent a that we were ready to move said, "It's important to go to second day in Washington and that we wanted him to." Moscow and it's important to meeting with administration SAVES STUDENTS Edwards, while holding out go to Toronto and it's im­ and congressioJ"l":;'. ieaders in a hope that last Thursday·s portant to get the INF treaty bid for renewed military aid. TIME AND MONEY collapse of Contra-Sandinista signed ... but we wanted to peace talks may have w!)n new make sure that his attention is But Fitzwater said, "No congressional support for the given" to the Contras. decisions were rr,ade or rebels, conceded Contra courses of action laid out" but supporters probably do not Et:lwards said the White dn administration review will have the votes to win another House session - attended by conclude this week. aid package: "We didn't have more than a dO:i.en House "Everyone agreed that we the votes last time we tried members of both parties - needed to be more involved this." was aimed at ensuring "that and we promised them that our But Edwards, referring to the White House knew that we review would continue and we l.elKinko·s Professor Puillishing help organize your Reagan's recent summit with felt that there had to be more would decide on a course of supplementary c1a<;s materials this term. Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- aggressive leadership from action soon. " kinko·s® PETITIONS, from page 1- Great capleS. Great people.. Darrell Johnson, former finance and a News Service represenative of each sender. 549-0788 Graduate and Proffesional employee, said hI! lost his job So far about 300 cards have Student Council president and this summer t.o budget cuts been filled out, far short of the News Service employee, said already taking place. University's goal of lO,JOO that even though there was an "I worked for the Student cards. ~6V6~6V~~.'~.i increase in tuition, students Programming Council last The deadline for the General are not getting their money's semester and my job wa!' done Assembly to act on all worth. awav with this summer" legislation is June 30. "The tuition increase has not SextOn said. ' ~~ ICIlAL~T ~t allowed the budget to replace A set of three cards is The statewide goal is to mail Restaurant & Lounge day-to-day items that are available for mailing, one to '.00,000 sets of postcards. ~ broken, and faculty who retire Michael J. Madigan, speaker Cards are available at the 'i'4 miles north of Hardees in M'boro t::! are not being replaced," of the Illinois House, 'Nho University Relations office, ~ Resta:rant opt'n 7 days a week ~. Johnson said. opposes the increase, and one 913 S. Oakland Ave., phone 453- ~ Sam Sexton, a senior in each to the senator and 5306. ');;1' Itrs a Birthday Party ~ ~ Come Help the Chalet celebrate its 35th year ~~ ').::1 ir1 Business Saturday June 18. Baked Goods, UNIVERSITY, from page 1- ~ Carwas~. Food ~ testify. the questions he believed the "union busters." In the Lounge... TueS.-Sat. (open 8 pm) ~ "For the benefit of the legislators might ask - Although there were no Southern /Ilinois' Finest Entertainment future, education in Illinois particularly on questions Southern Illinois legislators must be the first priority," dealing with collective on the committee, Pettit said ~~ Try our delicious BBQ ~. Pettit said, quoting from a bargaining. Last Y'!ar, during that fact should not hurt the ~ Famous For Its ~ prepared statement he appropriation hearings, University's chances of to planned read to the com­ legislators grilled Pettit on getting increased funding. .i1.' . . ,: Differe.nt .F/a.vo.r .. \ .. , mittee. "It must be a quality money the University spent ,. ' .. ;' (served dally) ".'~' effort, it must develop ex­ for legal representation in "If we (all the university cellence for selected areas of hearings related to collective systems) weren't sticking - ~ .?

Daily Egyp~i~~, J cdle 16, 1~1 fa~e5 Arts and Entertainment

SPECIAL EVENTS: ~ary Jones Band, 9:30 p.m. Old '37 Band, 9:30 p.m. NEW MOVIES: Friday and Saturday at Prime Saturday at Fred's Dance Mr. Myers, Sunset Concert Time. Barn. 5 Cor:lers - t>dy of a grown man. ~~rs, Campus Shopping Modern Day Saints, 9:30 Signature, 9:30 tonight Big Business - (Fox p.m. Friday and Saturday at through Saturday at the Eastgate, PG) Bette Midler Gatsby's, Campus Shopping Holiday Inn, 800 E. Main. and Lily Tomlin star. Brian Crofts, 9:30 tonight at Ce...n_ter_'I1!!!!!~ ______'" P.K.".""S.~. • CORRECTION The Gangsters of Love, 9:30 •• - The Kroger advertisement p.m. Friday at P.K.'s 308 S. that appeared in Wednesday's lliinoi!.. Daily Egyptian had incorrect prices. 20 oz. Pkg Gorton Frozen Correct pric::es should be: SO .... 60 counl .~ CRISTAUDO'S ~ IC~~IC~~S IVIDEO DA"CE CLOB Presents Our World famous Ladies' Night -Come dance to the ~ best music videos in . Southern Illinois If·- /J;'~"" FREE ./; CHAMPAGO AND Guys! ADMISSION you won't FOR ALL THE want to LADIES miss it.

RAMADA I"" OASIS LOO"GE South of the Border CO Night I.. : Mr. Myers Featurlog.' I (Reggae)

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Starts fridayl -Corona Beer 90C RETURN TO J Carbondale Cookout I SNOWY RIVER (Serving Begins at 6:00pm) PART II m With Tom Stone playing Bar-B-Que Chicken (1/4 Ib) Potato Salad your favorite music St l...ou5 Rb Scmdwdt (1!4b) Jumbo Cookie Sta~ts Friday! 1/4 lb. Hamburger Chips 1/4 ib. Cheeseburger Lemon Shake-Up J IIIIA'XI 8:00 PM til close 1/4 lb. Hotdog Sno-Cone t Cole Slaw 160z Soda IlllJI~S ~ Rt. 13 West "0 COVER 529-2424 ~LL ITEMS A-LA-CART ~-C;C===QQQ==:a===~.".~....ooo-~~ Page6. Dally Egypuan. June 16,1988 Entertainment Win a Macintosh system! Guide Come to the Mackinaw Room in the Bull Durbam - (Varsity, R) ~~~~e;~t~~~i;~h~:~~s::[y~~;~i::;~, lll~~~~V'" ] Kevin Costner plays a minor entered in the drawing of the year. league baseball catcher who becomes involved with his Just come by between 8 am to 4 pm landlord Susan Sarandon. and fill out a simple one page -e .... survey. Your name will be / ~ ~,;;: Crocodile Dundee II - entered in a drawing to be 8 (Varsity, PG-13) Paul Hogan held in Carbondale for a free Macintosh system! returns as Michael J. Dundee in the sequel to the 1986 box r------~, office hit. SAlUKICURRENCYEXCHANGE Funny Farm - (Fox ! Makin' it great! Eastgate, pm Chevy Chase -&- ~ tries to find peace and quiet in I I FOlllcil",ryGJi ~ D'f<'~,noll:.lrryO"·1 CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION the country. • Money Orders 'Title & Registration Service 'Notary Public 'Trayelers Checks Great Outdoors I (University Place, pm In­ r-~-~-~~~~~~u~--~:==~~-~--, No-wait 1989 Passenger car & truck renewal stickers II I I laws Dan Aykroyd and John I '3 off '3 off I Candy are a mismatched NOW AVAILABLE -itfld", couple on an outdoor vacation. I: Order a Large Pizza wi th 3 : Visa-Mastercard Cash Advances lau Shopping Center &06 S. Illinois, Carbondale 549-320 Poltergeist Ul -

Rambo Ul- (Fox Eastgate, (Limit 4) i flmaretto Stone Soars Rl John invades Mghanistan to regcue his 1 50C Drafts mentor Col. Sam Trautman, 2au. played by Richard CreJlDa. FAST FOOO,WITH STYLE. . $2.50 Pitchers Nol uaUd with any ot."er offEr Willow - (Varsitv. pm This Sales tax charged. Offer good ~: .#o~ Train S. mystical adventure stars a participating RaJ< only. ~ lhai"ts 9C/ little guy who faces all kinds of Expires 6-26-88 o danger as he transports a baby Mt.V...... i,I 2 for 1 Wcatvrmvlons 1$ gili to the land of her heritage.

90% of our dishes have been approved by the. American Heart Association. . Lunch Combo under 53°0 At King's Wok, you don't have to squeez~ your dollars or yo~r belt. Now is the time to make Dine til your • 's content Open 7 days a week your choice. Because For your convenience we provide free. ample parking every AnCalwd college ring - from handsome traditional to contempo· rary styles - is on sale now! You'lI he impressed with the fine ArtCarved craft.o;manship that's backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. And you'll T-BIRDS appreciate the sa\'in~. Don't miss out! Dive Into The Quality nJe Craftsmanship. Summer! 7be Reu'Ord}ou DesenV!. 2S~ Drafts All Day fill nite June 14,15& 18 10a~to3pm STUDENTC~~TE~ All Summer nate Pbce ~ ~ DepOSit ReqUired ,...., _ 111 Washing~on 529·1808

Dai~y Egyptian. June 16. 1988. Pag ACROSS la) it" 1 Sweet wine Add Practical EIp.f'.nc. To Yoar R.sam. I I 5 Worker in met.1 Today's Automotive 10 Possessne [ ] 14 Sand.r.e tree VOLUNTEER TRAINING 15 Robe material 1981 rOyorA CElICA SEDAN t6 Alleviata CRISIS INTERVENTION/COUNSELING SKILLS slInrooi. rm,om cone-He, powe 17 Turner or sfeerlng. good condit;on, S2300 Cantrell Puzzle 529·1_ 18 Searched Sat •• Sun •• June 18·19. 9a.m. to 4p.m. 6·21·88 '21.AoI5, thoroughly RED HOT 8ARGAINSI D,ug deale'S 19 Ragion Puzzle answers e cars, boats. plones tepo'd. Surplu~ 20 Jocuaar eCourse Credit Available Your Area Buyers Guide. J-80S-687 22 Safe-cr.cker 6000ht 5·9501 24 "- • girl 1"' are on Page 11. 7·27·88...... 4015Aol7' 25 Penpolnts r9l0 FORO PINTO. 72.000 m. , am 28 Add. up 1m rodio. 4 spd. $800 abo Coli ~"9 68 Seed 32 Something 30 Labored 6322 appendage 6·16·88 . _8Ao15, that soaks 3' Mo. ~iJThe_~ 36 Nearly 69 Sign ga. ~_, Network 85 NISSAN 3OOZX. 81.ACt<. 5 .pd . , 32 Winnows 31 Sorghum 10 O. fop, fully equipped. 2 yrs. warrant} 11 Gainsay 33 Part of TAE variety 34 Also left, 510.500. 5'9-2022 38 Mild oath 35 Pithy 6·21-88, ... '399Ao151 DOWN 83 TRANS AM 56200. '83 Phoeni> 39 Awi.lion 37 Wa.telond 'fi • 549-3351 , Insect leete, $2350, '83 Ch ....". 51995. '82 t. record 40 Bond 43 Former chess 2 Nunc:up.ti•• Sabre 56 .• ':. mi. $4695. '82 ford EXI 3 Frog genus 41 Capitulate CALL TODAY for a telephone interview 51995, '81 Che""e 5 1395. '8[ champion 42 One - time « Tittle , Salver Da"u" 510 51595. '80 Regal 51695 ~ Swaggers 47 "My Sister -" 79 Civic S950. 79 Fiesta 5750. '1l 45 Brain 48 Plsture channels 6 Repasts Carollo 51400. 78 Ce"co 51595. 7, 49 Woman's .6 Football learn 1 Nettle Do ..u" Plc/",p 5800. '16 LTO 5595 garment AAA Auto Sol&s 605 N. IIUnols, 549 49 Old court cry 8 Playing card 51 Furze 1331 9 London part 53 Openongs 6·23·88 . 4124AaJ6[ 10 Ace Chuck '80 DATSUN 280ZX, RED. FAST. oc 50 Ms Adams 54 Till 11 Paddle 56 Source of roe stereo coss .. front bra. rear rouv. S' "My - Sal" 12 Function must sell now. good cond., $2800 52 Fills behind 51 Waight 13 Turmeric deduC1ion Call 529-1369. 55 SenlDr citiZen 2' Foul talk 6·24·88 .. 4119Aol61 60 Nucha 23 Wildebeest ~ Ireland '81 DATSUN 310, 2 dr .. 5 .pd .. oc. 63 Disjointed 26 Sto,. 59 Depend om-fm. 3S mpg. sunroof, runs we" employee 60 Negatiye 51300 obo Mu.' ...11549-5830 21 Derisive pretia 6·F7a., ,_ , ..... '814.015:1 65 - and 28 Robert and 61 Ripen 1915 VOLVO' DOOR .edan. goo< hounds William 62 - bono The music doesn't stop with condition. S2600 neg. 0549·5592 01 66 Monster 29 Flattened a' publico 993·3100 67 Out-d. led the pOles 64 Enzyme suffi. the Sunsets. 6·22·88...... f417"'(J;.s~ 1985 ISUZU IMPULSE F.VERI·YiliNG'! power_ "c. om·/m. 2B.n." Inl'es; 9pm til close $6900.451·6566 6·2.·88...... , «06Aol61 .' - 7 I'."" 13 1978 HONDA STATION WAGON 17 ::: :::::+-+-+--1 56511 1981 fonj hcorl 5900. Coli "57-6786 offer 6 p_m b-20+-+-+--4!I2'~l--~ e- " ••• 6·17-88 '.lOAoI51 SJJ!DN&t~cs 19BI VW JETTI\." dr. air,S speftd. new f;res and batfery. nice $2200 I..II",1I 1I,,1':'t:t:12 33 111!12S lt5 21 !!II Coli 451·7191 lO 6·23·88 4130Aol60 Beck's Beer It & dark $1.25 1981 LYNX STATION WAGON. "_ brokfi-,jrH. t:tCCeJlent condition, Cuervo White Margaritaa $1.75 $1650549·1222. 6-23-88 4437Aal60 1975 CADllAC COUPE. NEW Ii,.. · .. -457-3308 119 Washington(~~~ broke.point. good condition. "600 .... 549·7222. • . 6·23-88 .. , , .. .. 4435Aal60 '81 MAZDA GLC HATCHBACK condition. Ac. $I.,nroo#. Sl800 abo 451·7588 '·17-88 4426Ao157 CiRADOflTIHCi SOMMER 1988? .;;;"~.~clS..rvlce. "'j

MANY USfD TIRES also Jow prJced IF YOU HA VE NOT APPLIED FOR GRADUA nON, Rltw fires, batteries $29 99. Golar 16 1501 W. Main. 529·2302 YOU MUST APPLY IMMEDIATELY! !! DEAPLINE 1·1-88 ...... 4064Abl65 TRANSMISSION REPAIR AAA Auto ~,..~ FOR A---;;;;UCA TlON FOR THE AUGUST6 1988, Soles ons Serv . (Formerly Eost Sid. Goroge) 605 N. Wmois. Cdc,.. 4!j7· COMMENCEMENT IS FRIDA Y, JUNE 17,1988. 7631 1·19-88 41 23Abl 7. Motorcycle. ..._/ APPLICA TlONS MUST BE FILLED IN AND THE FEE MUST BE CLEARED BY THE BURSAR BEFORE THE 197,8 HONDA 400 HAWK Wind· ~~a~ FORM IS RETURNED TO ADMISSION AND shield. ccrrgo bo... new baHery. cleon and low mileage. $500. Call 687·3225 RECORDS - BE SURE THE FEE IS CLEARED, THE 6-21·88 .. ,. . ___ 4376AclSB CO THE HOKES FORM 15 COMPLETEL Y FILLED IN, AND THE FORM 1979 HONDA XII 75 5275 1981 t

·aJlllems priced. lolal New Expanded Location not to exceed $300

Offer good (Behind Murdale Shopping Jun& 21·24. 1988 Center) For further info. 529·2524 Rt.13W•• t 536-331 , classified 2151 W. BONANZA Every , Ramada In. Friday: .=:: 457(888 Daily EgyptiaJ: J-'agt'B. Daily Egyptian. June 16, 1988 NEW 2 BDRMS, 516 S Poplor 2 or 3 GEORGETOWN APARTMEN TS people, fum. SlOe Sc.;:'1"Imer. $485 LOVEL Y newer furn or uottlrn Sunglasses By Jed Prest foil. 9 mo lecr~e, 529·3581. 529· Rert.,ing Foil. Summer. 'or 2. 3. oil 1820 pp.opl. Display open '0·530 doily 6~23·88 4074Bol60 529·2187 [ don't See what fJOu sure It Olllt Old you SQIl ave, or NICE 2 8EDROOM APARTMENT ,n 7·5·88 404180166 pretty. but town N'.·boro $175 per month S 100 NEAR fHE CLINIC New 2 bdrm kids are complatnlllq at least the place 18 a on, Scumlord. domage d9POStf CoJl Johnny 529· townhome. cothedral cD,lmgs with 4212 or 985..wDO sKyligh" energy efficient con about ... roof overqour helld ... 6·17-88 , .. 430280157 s'''uct~on, mlnlbllnds. d,spouu prl'llOfe fe-nced potlo. $.500 No pe's !oa:~.":Ur.!mc;rE:'~~1,u:;~·. f~~~e to 4.57-8194, 5.9~3973 Chris 7·15·88 430380173 1·7·88 .. 428680168 r SORM APT. FURN or unfurn. oc, PEACEFUL I 8DRM COUNTRY Aug After 12noon. 451·7782 duplex. on 2 acres. 90S and water -~ 7·15·88 4084Bo173 prOVided, cathedrol c.iling in kIt­ 2 80RM APT FURN. oc. dose to SIU. chen, sliding glan dOOf", $255 5.. 9 ovo~1 Aug After 12 noon 457-7782 3913,457·819" Chfls or 549·4265 7-$·68 416880169 7·15·88 408580173 NEAR REe CfNTER _ nll!'W 2 bdrm APARTMENT AND TRAIL-EI ovailable townhom •. CA. boths upstOIn. and tor Summer. furnjsh~. Window, all', down. prIvate parking. $400. .5 .. 9· located neor moll on Giant City 3973.457,8194 Chris rood S1750ndSI30 549-43«. 7·8·88. 4160Bol69 BLOW OUT KEY80ARD ,01., APARTMENTS, CARBONDALE 6·16-88 _380156 WXURY 2 8DRMS. UNFU~N 0< 1980 HON.. DA .. .C.B.'25.,. 1050 actual I,' ...... '. . i M 1.0.1. '.ssons in our sfudio. You FAll DISCOUNT HOUSING one ond fum. air. corpet, cable TV MaY'. ADJACENT '0 compus. on Wes' Mill :~6.~~75 Coli 684-4835. 41/UAcl56 Electronla ExtremeJy r S29- receive .xt"a discounts on rfttaH SI. and Sou,''' Poplar Sf Efflci&nde~. twa bdrm furn.. opts. no pets.. 2 June. or Aug. nice 79 YAMAHA 650 SPEOAL, S650 I ' ., merchandIse when yOu ren, from one·b&droOM. rwo-b.drgoms miles wftt of edole. coli 68.-4'''5. 2187 Seund Core D J. systems. lighting. Furtt;shed or un1urnished Very 8-3-88 430780183 7~13·88 426380171 ~!/?S4~~~~~S~~~~':XJJr':5f offttr ~aS~~ ,;L!;i:~:~ o;.r:r;:~:;;, p . ·s. we'",. got II 011. 122 S ,lIlnois comptJt,r. ... rates for Summer term TOP COALE WCA TlONS for Foil, 6·21·88 4390Acl58 pock CoIl457·3311 457·5641 Office neor apartments ot 71 I South one ond two bdrrn f"rn opts. ob­ REO EUTE HONDA 150 with trunk 6.17.88 4391Agl57 7·1-1/8. . 3848An 165 Poplar St Call 457.7352 0'- 529·5177 so(utely no pets. CaU 684-"145 11050 obo. 549-4639 Call ol•• r 6 MUSIC LfSSONS, GUiTAIt, bonio for appomtment '0 see 8~3·88 430880183 p m Mus' ..... , Pets on" Supplies 1 sox, ho,.monico over22(Jstuden'sm 6·29-88 363080163 NEAR CAMPUS FOR Fall luxury furn grad low and med 6·24·88 4410Ad61 . Coole C:-1iO .s.nce r98". sa.OO holf. LARGE 2 SORIA. QUIET area. near .Hiclf!nCles. 800NIES I RUIlAU SECLUDED' 2 hour. Call Oa'llld Welch 687·2282 Corbondale crinlc. rurn or uniurn . stydents only. absolutely no pelf•. 8drms, 1225! 3 8drms.. SlOG' Law coIl6a.c-4' .. 5 Hom•• ~OLDEN RETRIEIIER PUPPIES 7·r-88 .... 27An165 $350 up. 5.. 9-6125 or 549·1962 u,dities' Gard."Spoca. 5"9·3850 gentle. bloodlmes. beautiful 8 6·29·88 408180163 8·3,88 4309Bol83 6·29,86 4381Bbl63 '--...... ~...c...... ;.;...... ;.;...... ;...;.; ..w·' I weeksoldSIOO 529·1062. :.: i I, 2, or 3 BDRM APTS SIOO p.r CARBONDALE LARGE EFFICIENCY. LARGE 3 BORM HOUSE Hordwood GOIIERNMENT HOMES FROM SI (U 7·7·88.... , 4389Ahl68 p:; penon for Summ.,. Fum close fo lurn opts neor campus. bat". full floors. centrol air. w-d hookups refXJ,r) Oelmquenf 'OK property i A LOST~; sm. ~n. poodle. 15 SIU. 3 lease 529·3$8' or 529· kitc"'.". OC. quiet settmg. free quiet orea. mow!"fI done $.. 50 529· mo Lincoln Villoge 1820 porJ(lng Apfs. S. :lI' J218 or 5"9~J930 ~~~~~~~:O(~~/:r!~~'j~' r;:o::~::;;~1n~ r~:;:~~ .• ~~,~~~ .·23-88 402380160 ond Pleoosant Hili Road nex' door to 6·17-88 43158bl57 Apartm.nts SoJuki 9·J6.-88 ...... 429SAd20 B3JJ IfHJvemessoge NICE. lARGE 3 80RM or J bdrm 304 Loundromat Summllr S '65 3 8EDROOMS 53001 MUR· mo foH S200 pet' month Res,c'e,,' EXCELLENT, WELL BUILT home. 3 7·1-88,...... , 4432Ah165 W Sycamore Furn. Summ&r" Foli. PHYSBORO. 2·S,ory I ond noll bo.h or Manager on premISes Coli 549 bdrms. one end 0 half balhli. 'orge KITTENS FREf. ONE mole. two CAR80NDALf I AND 2 8fOROOM, 529~1820 or 529·3581 Appliances Avollobl. now. Murry I lomlly room, cemtro' o;r, we" femoles. L~ttered traJnN. friendly uniurnbihed. coli STS, HOUSES. TRA.LERS, clo•• to CAR80NDAlE AMERICAN BAPTIST. •. 17·88 43848b157 L, .....'...... ' 80AT. 18' CARAVELLE fri·hull. open HUNTERS. FISHfRMAN, HIKERS, "nd SIU. furn. Summer or fa". 9 mo. mal. stud.,.., hou§tng. JO.4 W Main. LARGE FURNISHfD FOUR bdrm PrefMence I1;Yen fo Inferncrtional 1974 12Jr6S. 2 801M. CHfAI' LOT bow, 120 1.0. ITo"". 52850 abo "atu... 'overs. reod this. Place 'tt leo.e, 529·3581 or 529·1820 house. all u~d 'urn~shed. dose fo rent, new centrol o~r. nle. dftdc. $49-0280. country 10 mi. out, 15 min. from '~2J-88. "'. .,. , 407180160 students. bur present'y room campus. OS 7·5_ utility .hed. $4000, D'"ne 457·7473 6·28-88 ,443#<1162 compus. Spoc;ous I bdrm apt. All 8IIAND NEW 2 801!M furn. will be Amer'can stuan.s Prl¥of" rooms. 6·29·88 43238bl63 r • llIdriC. economical ploce '0 "v.. ready for Fall. 609 W CO"IIfI~ I, 2, common kl'chen and '.ving oreas . lOS and 0 hoff E F.... mon Nice 3 Comes.. ". OaI.Drone. 684-3""3. or3people 529·3581 or 529· I 820. 'urnished, no pe's. open yeor round bedroom S"OO mo 401 S f~ \:;AN~2~;:d:~~;~~ ,""':.,.., ..".,..F""'u""m..,.I""tu-r.,.. • ...---"..., or 549·3200 I 6·17·88,. .. 443380157 6·23~88. . .. , 401580 160 Cell 057-8216 wostungton. , 8R sr60 mo 684~ COALE, 6 MILE Sf, 3 bdrm. 0<. S380, MURPHYS8ORO. I 801M FURN. ,,/I 6·21-88 432IBo158 3919 6·24·88. , ...... 3544Ae161 JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND used ot! 'oJtlllti.s .nel . disc. for I ,,,. l.ase. "mmes paid. t..os. ond deposrt 101' NICe EFFICIENCY APT QlIlet 6·29·88 43858bl63 2 80RM. SEMI FURN shed, shaded. #Urn/fur. old route 13 wes', turn For "pp'. <011549·5575 offer 5 p m Summer. coli 684-6775 neighborhood Call Fronk 549· 7'80 3 8DRM, WASHER·DRYER, gas heat 6·29·88, 432880 163 quiet pkJce. dose fa compu5. Mu.5' South at Mldland.nn Tavern. and IJO 6·17·88 ...... , , ."6110157 6·17·88 ...... ,.. . 44)6780157 oc. Sl90-S420 a mo. Wafer. tro$h ••111 Only U500, 457-6093, 3 miles, 8uyond ..lI, $49-4978 M'8ORO I 80RM SUMMER $145, F"II 2 801!M APARTMENT, EXCLUSIVE ONE BOIM APT $115 per mo plus and lawn pa,d. >t9·t3IS or 1-893 6·16-88, , .. ,",. ". 4246A.156 7.15.88 " " ..... 4022Am173 Sl60 2 bdrm Summer SIS5. Foil Of"eO. Ideol for &N"ofeu;onal or utjJlUe.s Napetsar'ovdport,es. AC 2376 2 ond 0 twJlf mil&lo east of tOOiV'n. 45]· 1971 TORNADO 2 8ORM.. 1978 THE SPIDEll WEB buy and ••11 usoC SI85 549·2888, foculty. s.t3S per mOnt" Apf. oVCII' 6·24-1/8 41028bl.' Pio,...,. 2 bd,.m. 1976 BuJltmore. J tu,nHure. phone 549·'782. South on 6·21-88 ' 3514801" 8·1 529-4361 6352 NICE 2 8DRM HOUSE, hordwood bdrm on to'ando half, '·997-5421. OJd'SI TOWN HOUSE. 2 101M, unfurn. 6·30-88 .. , . , , , , , , , 406880164 6·17·88.,., . 43268,,157 noor'$ i 104 N Carico. S300 per mo 6·24·88, , ',... .. 34B4A.,61 7.15-88 40119"",'73 beolltlfu'vlew on Socrel., 2ml. eG$" EFF'CIENCIES, I AND 2 BDRM opt M'80/tO, MATURE STUDENTS, I"rll" 549·7180 2 bdrm, oc. Summer S 1045. Foil S laS 2 8EDROOM nAItORS, QUIET, NEW WOOD DINETTE "'s SI39,50 549-6598 eVIK. ""voll .« Summ.,. ond Foil 8on",e '·29-88 4327Bbl6J 6.21-88" .... ,,353480158 Owen Property Managemenl. 816 549·2888, SMAll ONE aDRM on GianI Crty IttO ... avoil $100-$'10 mo. Sou,h and up. w"dwQod Soles. 3 mi. S. of COALE . ."a; ONE ond two Eosf Maln. 529·2054. 6·17-88 4105Bol57 BlaCktop ("011457-$155, ask for Phil bedroom fumish«i duplfllt opts. NEW LUXURY APT S. 51, 2 bdrm. parking.Woods Parle oc, 529-1539.Cor'JWf. SLImmer or fa, I: I andmaJl UP.'on .....nGlon' w.'. so .Ciry.fa. " O..flood.n. d.. .C. ho. 9-5 '.'''.. ,.. p.m $3.29 .. 6·24·88 ..... ,.,. 401080 161 Smith aft.1 7 n m .. 451-1445 7·13-88 ' ...... 4223Ael71 529·5331 Close to cornpU'$ 606~. Park Sf.. ,- CARBONDALE 1 BORM APT. lurn 2 cfH1trai o;r. wosher and dryer Lorge 6·21·88' 4' :~8b158 deck. Close '0 cumpus. Co" Fronk \/ERY COMFORTABLE 10.50 2 bdrm 6.30.88. , 4 I 22Am 164 893-4033, bdrm duplex un'Jrn, country $.f1~ng 1 SDRM HOUSE ClOSE 10 compus 549·1180, 8·3-88 "',...... 311980 183 /or Spring and Foil. No ".", 457· $270 a month. no pel$ Call 451 APARTMENT FOR RENT. I ond 2 5984 6·29·SB 432980163 8596 ~~~.~~~~:~~:.2~~~::i:~:~ '~~I~i . . ",,'8010 I 80RM FURNISHED. 1ft n.ce ,... I beodroom. new, clos. '0 campus. 6·17-88, .., , . 407880157 6~1 7-88 43928bl57 MOBILE HOMES. REASONABLE A.k. .,.. . 457·2863 or 985·3509 "I'er 6p.m NJCE NEW 2 .ORM Furn. 516 S old.r ftouW!. No pets Lease and deposU $185 water·,rosh ,net 684- for Wollote 616 E. Park. C'd.". GUiTAR. BASS LESSONS Most 6·17-88 . . ... 389380157 Pop'or. S4BS ~n fall, 9 mo 'ease I, 2. 6058 or 549-11522 t;."uon Courl, 457--640.5 Sty/H. Experience tftOCher. SIl' or 3 people, Ac, no ".IS, 2 block, from Morris Ubrory. S29·lSBI or 7·15·88 . 420680113 ~. 30-88 «2JA.'64 Grad. Half off .. t I.... e>n Rlen ~"'9· CARTERVILLE EFFICJiENcY APART· a.atl•• to.. 6140 529·1820, 6·23-88 401680160 MENTS. ",,"!shed. S' 25 per montlt, 6·28-88 354UAnl62 II' 13CI'O'srooIsl ~ (_I) ntaE RDIIOOM 503 N. Allyn _ ~~M 1.3 TowerHau.. (OId51) 3OOE.Coliege * Tennis Court ~ 602N.Ca':~ 9" ::~~y! ~2W.Coliege ~ 5OOW.Coliege 2 * -Minutes From _ ::·.~~rryCI. ::,:;.a;=~. 1.3 305 Crestview in. Campus * _ 404W.Coliege 3.4 402W.Coliege :~,=Dr. 2 .Walk to University * _ 5OOW.Coliege I 404W.Coliege 3 .woW,Oak 1(_1) * Moll 405E. Fr..... on 5OOW. College 2 5195. Rawlings I Many other one-of-a-kind new -Eff, 1,2, & 3 B/R _ 4l1E.Freeman 305Cr.. tviewLn, 209W.Cherry * Yamahas now on sale, Hurry! Fur. & Unfur. _ :~::= :~~:~;:::,~= 304E,CoIlege911S-2567 ,. While selection is good! -Now Leasing _ ::~.~=.r .all 'H. Hesler 5128everidge * ~ 210 Hospilol 3 :~.0Logo'PilO~ 2 ftYIUDIIOOM "'- 529-4566 ~ 6145 L 3OOE.Coliege ~ Speede Servir.e Yamaha 529-4511 ~ 507 '{; w09=in (bock' .wo w, Oak I (we.tl 305 Crestview In. "'- ~ , 5O'/S, R_llng. 2. 3, 512 a _. d e ~ Country Club Road 1195 E. Walnut 1C To_Hau•• (Old 51) 4, 5 """eri g * 8:30-5M-F _ 529-1082 529.1082 529-1082 * Carbondale 457-5421 S 10·4 Sun 1·5 ************************* Daily Egyptian, June 16. 1988. Pag~ '.} .UN SPACE. G.Io ". to 'Ac I ana one M'SORO LARGE 2 8DRM. 5225 CARBOHD.ALE NICE. CLEAN I or 2 WANTED ONE TO shore turn. 2 bdrm -'011 both. 3 bdr,.., ~>~~JL~~~~~~~~o"e~!Co!~~~~:;:' i ~~~~~(~':;~L:n S:.~::::iltyr8:;d ..... east AvaIl Av-; j S S49--6598 6.11·88 41068b157 529·2432 or 684·2663 month 39S-:u80. Careers rs accep'lng opplfcot,ons far I smoking. Will per quollfled men n5·88 . ... 4087Bcl73 7·29",,8 40218e181 • 1 H8 35338b 158 WEDGEWOOP HILLS 2 AND 3 bdrm MA .. E OR FEMAtE roommates for 3 : ~OOMY S BORN .... '~':JSE Joe 319 S I ~ro:;:~~~~In~~;~e~:~~~:~s :;;~ ~~~;'::::~:C~~'/:~:;;~~.rlS;:~;~5. ~obll.Hom.. MH. storoge. 1340-S400. 3 bdrm bdrm lu,-nished hO'Jsft-S. QUIet orea. It) its Construction Technology : 6·24·88 . . ... 43r3(161 ~ ...... f-telgh'~ Y~'or I.··;~e beg. Aug . hCluse, all fum >t9-5S96 c;f '001 E. mowing- done $135 529-1218. 5 .. 9- program. Saeco/oureot. d&gret i fXPElliENCED 81CYCl.IST rN lihope to !I Nap.. ", .s65~ :. <.'. ~33 por~ 3930 NOW RENTING F\J1l 5ummeT and wltn a major concentration In t fide 30-60 mi runs. on 'ron' o~ · 1/110, 3 BDRMS . '",J f Rendleman FaU lower Summer rofes 28 yean. 11588 4086B<173 6-17·88 4381BelS7 Honsem~' ~ .':"'0 S42~ I Wog., negotioble ,,6 S • vsJr in Mob.le Hom.. rentats For i SAVE I SAVE'l SAVE I S 115 and Up. 2 FEMAl.E TO SHARf nrcf' house With ~~~dinIL:on,::~c::on e::.~:~I,~~ ~~~d;:Slbi·29·88 .c380Bel63 6·16-88 44038el$6- con~'ructlon equipment operation · OUR BORM He " :: arpe'ed. ac AVAILA81E AUG. 15. lOCATED 230 ; 5 SDRM 1182 E WALNUT 3 people e}(per'&nce desmeobl. Will be o/k~ from carr; "" 5S00·mo ~oll :t~ Q~:,!,::"'o;:,/~:~~ 1:onb~'; "'ollsemon lotes sfon 015175 for 4 need 2 more 5135 mo olluhl mel expected to teach liucn courses as 14B W3iHW H,M! JOO·mo Sumtr,~·· Call "57·4030 bdrm. '57·6193 529·3513 concrete ,ech%gy. cons1ruction R.F SH PAINTING "PROFESSIONA' Iffer5p m ~Ot:~~~~ 6i';~~t ::;!nt~/::b.':; 715·88 '-:?788,:,J73 7-15-88 .II78el13 mote-rioI5, blll'ding C"Odes. and · 6·88 39908bl61 Home Pork· Clofe to campus RI S r LIKE NEW , ANO ? bdrm. neor 4 8DflM I MIL( AND one·quor-rer- construction surveying. Also in· ~EAR THE CLINIC l..rew 2 bdrm t;~e;,':~~~~,,:~;::~:~:n~,fr:::;k !".w,h549·47IJ compLlS. no pets 457·5266 eost on Pork from Woll Two gfds eludes re5ponslb!IIhes lor s.tudent 'ownnome CCI'he·.~ _ ce.lm9S witn guoronttted. For free estimate c< II 6~28·88 2533B< 162 6·17·88 40908cf57 nNd two morepeop'e. SIQ(lmo all advi5emenf. lob MO'It'lie-nonce. and ~Kyllght energ~,' ~~HIClent con· 529·125'. FAt! 2 SD"NlS fURN, prll,o'e 1 8DRM TRAllE~ FURNISHED. woter ull' mcl. 529·35 r3 curriculum de".'opment lanJl and \lruC-hOt1, minlb'. ·'(h. dispos .. r po,d, pool, bus 51U. 5200. 529· 7·15·88 '115Be173 soigry commensurO'e with 6·29·88 3784EI6.3 country se-ffing Ideol lor couplt!'~ or .a HANDYMAN WITH prCKUP will c:leon ;>rlvofe lenced pa'IO S.sOO No pets 12180r549-3930 S aPRM HOUSE 1182 E Walnut educatron and experl.t1ce. Ap· Grad. studen'" Nopets.549·4808 and haul aorttllng. Movmg lobs. 457·8194.549,3979 (nfl'S 6·17·88 "3"lelS7 Need 3 people or more $135 mo air plicotlon5 accepted untU Julr H'BB 6·2'·88 34898<161 r. trees cut and removed. Call 529· '·1·88 4287Sbl68 NlUROALE HOMES CONVENIENTlY utllfties included S29·3513 or unt.! fiUed. App/V ro' 1/Ir James SUPER ENERGY EFfiCIENT n'C1t 1 34~7 NEAR REe CENTER new 2 bdrm bdrm. one ond a half both, film. locafed near Murdal. snopping 6· J 9·88 . . .c3368e 17.. White. Director, DiviSIon of Applied lownhome. CA. boths vpsto.rs ond center In City 'Imils with ROOMMAtE WANTED. WA5Hfll· 7·,·88 ...... 3903E166 carpet. entrl ajr ""'0 pets, 549·().t9J '!'Khnologies, College of Technleol down. pri"ate park.ng. S400. S.. 9- Ccblevision 2 bedrooms furnished dryer. d.shwcJIi,ner, micro. Prefer rYPING AND WORD processing. 6·28·88 3'91Bc 162 Coreers. Southern lHinois Untv.,-­ 3973.451·8194 ChriS Very competrth,. rales. Coli ..57· lema/e.687 , 774 Paperworics, 825 S. m'nols (behlno SUMMER. fAU IDEAL for single one Siry. Carbondale, Jl 62901. SOIl,h.,.n 1·8·88 41708bl69 7352 or 529·5777 1·20·88 4339B" I 75 Plaza Jf~ords) T~rm papers, bdrm. lurnlshed a,..t .. no pets. rent IlIlno'li Univon:ify-Corbondol. is on -4 BDRM HOUSE, WEll kept, turn theses-din. r.l>lImo(tS., etc For $135 per mo Very cleon l.ocatPfi qUlat neIghborhood. I&o$e. no pets ~~~~AiriE AUGUST IS. L:;~'~~~ r;:';":;';:"""'-D-U-'P~,.. ~,,~ ..- • ....:.:.::.c;:.:"..:,l ~~~:~ em~r:;":'~UnitY-Aff,rma"ve quoJlty worlc:. call 529·2722 two ml eas:t 01 Unll.... rslry Moll dose S..,mmer or fall 684·5917 Honsemon. Rofes. stan of $115 for 3. J. 6·21·88 ...... 4128CIS8 8·3·88 ... ~ ~ . . 4388EI83 to Ike Honda OHesen Rentels ~9· MR. FIX IT mowing rour 'own. All 7~13·88 4296Sblll 66J2days, or 549·3002 afterS p.m bdrm. 457-6F93, e~n,ngs ,":, :-:--:-::-:-:7::--::--:~--J HARD WORKER TO help wilh lond· 8-3-88 4Q998c1BJ TOWNHOUSE 2 8DRN> UN· scoprng and plantIng trees. Some kindli (of yard worK. Fr.. es:timot.$. 3 8EDRooM HOUSE. AVAILABLE 6·28·88 ...... 3618Bcl61 now Clolie 10 SIU. 50.. S 2BDRM.IDEALFOIfcouple.319l.aKe fURNISHED, very n,ce, ac, J mile carpentry ••perl.nce helpful. S-f9· Phon_ 5.9·8238. SUPER IlECfNTl Y remode'~ Washington SI $330 per menth N,ee Heights. year 'ease required. no eas.t new R'. 13 Avg. 549·6598 3973 7·15-88...... ,OOEI73 fO. '2. and , ... Single or double Soum Wood5 Rentels. 529- 1539 pets. $200. 529·2533. evenmgs. TYPING AND WOI!D processing. The OCt:uponcy. corpeted. ce. naturul 6·16""8 .411«:'56 1·29·88 .2698b181 8.3.88 .324BcI83 6·17-88 35'3B(l57 PART TIME MAINTENANCE mon for Office. 300 F Moln, Suit. 5. CoJJ 5.c9· gos. completely lurn. I ml from 51U 2 SEDROOM. VERY CLEAN. d,,onda'•. 11.. 6290' slue is on .quol oppori",nlfy (40-SOwpm) employer 6·17·8B. .. .4415CI57 .approximatelv 20 hrs per week "KREA T/ON THEIIAP,ST WITH 0 85 ,.oJ ther-oput,c re<'l'eo'ion with NTR". ·11 :OOom to 3:00pm workblock and e"peri_ne. wor''''ng WIth necessary #, CA.uY151ON dellfl'opmenkJ IIr dilobled adults Mus' 0. .'igible lor class C driv.r-s • LAUNDIIOMAT Ilctttllu orad ,jrst o,d. Solory tc ·position begins immediately • fila LAWN UlrYICI S 11.200 plus '''nge. fOE opply by • filii LOCKID POST j:r••• u.toS~U June 20 fo Jodclon Communi", Application Deadline __OfI'ICIM)llU cnYWA1Bt .. _ W",*.hop, 20 N. 13th S.,.. t, M'boro. 6~17·88 ~ ..... 4337CI57 Friday June 17 - filii ntAIN PlOt-UP G'ADUATE A!.SISTANT PO.,TION 01 _ INDOC» POOL BUilding Manager M SIU.c Student 4:30pm ~.:'~~~~::~;::=~': North Highway 51 .hould wbmlt a I.,..,. 01 application Dally Egyptian INDOOP and resume to tn. Admin"tT".-t/ve Communications Bulldllll POOL OHJce of the Student Cen~.,. bw' __ 1259 549·3000 friday. July I 0' .:00 p.m. 6-29·88 WOOCl63 Page 10, Daily Egyptian, June 16, 1\188 Soccer riots go on; STUDENT CENTER RECREATION AREA Thatcher enraged SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES AGUE NIGHTS: Tuesday 6:30p.m. and Wednesday 6:30p.m. LONDON (UPI) - Prime Tuesday's night of violence. Minister Margaret Thatcher, "These thugs must be s will consist of 4 people (4 men, 4 ~omen, or any combinati enraged at three nights of stopped," said London's of4.) rioting by British soccer fans Evening Standard. "Top of the in West Germany, dispatched anti-hooligan agenda is ex­ eam members must be SIU-C students, faculty-staff, or spouses. her sports minister to make an pected to be whether or not to leagues will start the week of June 20. Pick up an entry blank at or. ·scene report. put pressure on the Football Several hundred English and Association to pull England out the Student Center Recreation Area Counter. German soccer fans fought of the championships to avoid pitched street battles that further violence. " DON'T WAIT! Sign up before 5:00p.m. Monday, June 20, lasted into the early hours of But the government en­ and ive a free game of bowling for each participant Wednesday in Duesseldorf visaged no such immediate following riots in Stuttgart and action as officials in West Cologne Sunday and Mondav. Germany geared for further In the Duesseldorf riots, trouble Wednesday night when West German police reported England was scheduled to play 130 people arrested, 95 of them the Netherlands. English fans visiting the country for the European P I football championships. Two UZZ e answers policemen were slightly in­ jured but thE: 'lumber of soccer P 0 R T SM I T H Y 0 U R fans hurt in the confrontations A R A R .1 E 1.R R \ .E A S E was not immediately known, a l A N A .R A ~ E 0 .A REA police spokesman said. P A Y F l Y E G G I 1 S N E •••B S Newspapers in Britain T 0 T A L S AT U R ANT carried photographs of the A B o U 1 M l 0 .G E E English fans, many of them F l I G H 1 o F V 0 G E R Y " sporting shaven heads, tatoos, TlA L • o T II I T E R S heavy boots and T-shirts with S T E E ••l E R $ .H E A RYE the inscription, "English in­ • E o I E • G A L • vasion of Germany." • L A ••S o L 0$ •••T E R "Scum fans at it again," the ••II A P , A R 1 H A R E Star tabloid said in a headline 0 R .P• A S $ E A R • l to a sto .. y describing II o • .$ T E E R o E II Y

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~ . ~ ...•...... ~ / ~I! ,,~, , ....• ~ I lie.' . ,~'~ : BCi's FESSIOHAL COMEDY: - -., -- ,. : PRE...,ENTS : "'u,'" 1 II.. HIII(H."-' .... ! •• ,IR<.nlt 110' ~~lht' r· .. gtt" l'rrrml"fi\.I h .... I-t.Jbln !Ul.Uf' ....'\J,m ... ,. Ml. " ...... 1>" \I. '''\lotll\1 IlH~IfII" ~Jth.n ImpftI')!!olvt" «.... k'fol !Jot.nd.lrd ,md upllon.1! : )0"" PIHHEY : equlrmenl.(()mpt'ltnllwndIIR~"'nd"'(lnnlort.blt'. 11.1 n!"hl1ud· .... u. j·H·r:l,,·r. ~"'U~,I""" ,··.·!.· ...... '1· .IItf.cliW'lnlrrtof." 11.,·I·'!'IIl...... f\".llfI .. 'm_)lhl.,'I1I1c·r·\\llh!h.·ll'hl , ·' *" Los Angeles CA. : f'r<"\ ..... ·h.uhilm~,.n,II:.:1Itl\ IIt.II'·'I'.·;t~IIj..., t~ E:acf"nr"fll ,·",Iut' forlhe mllfH"\. 1 ht' (l,lit...nuntohlp \1,'I"'\\.,'Ir..ldulI(t : with: i!tlm~(ablt'." IIIJ~t ,,,r\.lUr,,,'I, k ... l-dll\.lh'I.I::,it·r'wmr,·r 1h. IH"'~IIl.I ..... 1k""'" .... ll'hr.... II.Jk I.lutl,ll\pt.lk..... : DWflYHE KE"Ht:DY : :~:,.:,I:I:I\ ~:;r:;~7~~,I~ :I.~;~: :::j~:l:~':: ~ll~lr~I:'~:\'~ ~;~~~; : Chicago IL. : ,·\.IU ... IW-\t',":'OIU1rml,I'r."II.·.'"1'0".Ip· ...... \ Ii II I~ '110. .11''- t h,11 ,\ I.'" \t '~i *" it II \ I 'U 1h In" I hi I 'r, -11 III" ,II 1h'" .1(, ... 1( 1i. II' .~. I.• t., I ,"'~11 ,1',,'11I1t1 •• 'Il ..I1\,·\~"'-I;h<'t" .... ' K:JIII 1".t..,IIII~ ... 11t .... "n1 .Jeep : 104.9 The Eagle Night : l\n·l·n·m ... ·r,""IIt·'ll'rm"II .. ,ll>llh \'1II.ll'·!'.1I1d ,m.J \t, rio. 'JI \,1<" ! I dlllll\~: lh"H It '1-'" 11\. 1111 r. ",h" ~ : Admission '1.05 : IIlf\'.·n' ... •.. h,,,,, d ... 11< ...,. : with Eagle Comedy Card : *" available at Rosati's Pizza, it : Carns, Wildlife Refuge and : : Shows Pl Electronics : m lCHR'·SlERI It TO!'llght 8:30 it .. : Friday 8:00 8. 10:30 HAPPY HOUR : IJeep I Saturday 8:30 4:30 - 8:30 it ~_._--::;0 *" ;DffJmoulfi ' : 3 for 1 Jumbosl it D!!lJ ltBG's 1620W.Main 549.1942: 993-5000 New Rt. 13 W., Marion 529-1161 ~********************************** 1------.------______i Dai:y Egyptian, June 16, 19811. Page'! Sports Hughes says expertise is key for AD

By RonSone do it all," Hug~les said after future tor Saluki athletics. years as basketball coach, open question-and-answer Staff Writer meeting with search com­ "This program has enormous athletics director and session at 9:30 a.m. in the Athletics director candidate mittee members. potential and, under the right assistant principal at Morgan Student Center Auditorium. Jerry Hughes said Wednesday Hughes said he has always leadersilip, can become County High School in Ver­ Charlotte West, interim that his expertise in athletic wanted to be an athletics nationally recognized." Before sasaiUes, Mo. In 1979 he joined athlejcs director, will in­ administration, from director at a Division 1 school. the session Wednesday, the slaff at CMSU as the terview June 22 and 23. knowledge of NCAA rules to Hughes applied for athletics Alumni Association President business placement officer and Ralph Barkey, athletics communication skills, make director here in 1985 when Jim Richard Small said, "We've became athletics director in director at Sonoma him confident he can be Livengood was selected. got to do anything and January of 1983. (California) Stale University athletics director for the "The president and the everything to keep SIU Hughes said the srr; athletic will interview June 24 and 25. Salukis. community at that point in climbing. We need better and program needs "consistent Former professional "My knowledge of NCAA time thou6ht Jim was the best more consistent leadership in direction and leadership from quarterback Jim Hart in­ rules and regulations, my man for the job and 1 respect the athletic program than the athletics director's office." tt:rviewed Monday and administrative skills, my that. I hope they get the best we've had in the past." "I can do all the things that Tuesday. ability to work with staff, my man this time, whoever it may Hughes, who is athletics neet! to be done," Hughes said. President John C. Guyon communication, fundraising be." director of Central Missouri Hltgbes will attend more said a decision is expected and promotional skills - 1 can Hughes sees a very bright State University, spent 7lh interviews today including an the first week in July. Summer volleyball Salukis camps help teach, on radio aid in recruitments gets close By Beth Clavin Staff Writer By Beth Clavin growth rate, she said. Staff Writer "We've been very in­ The contract for the radio broadcasting of Saluki sports To the campers, summer novative," Hunter said. "We meet a lot of different is in its final stages, according volleyball camps are a lear­ to O.L. Turner, owner of ning experience. To U1e staff, challenges within the sport." Different sessions of the Turaer Communications. ~iliti!s~ a chance to share camps have been going on The contract allows Turner And to SIU-C volleyball since June 3, Hunter said, and Communications to set up a more than 550 kids are at­ network of radio stations to coach Debbie Hunter, it is a carry Saluki football and thrill. tending this year. "For me, to see the en­ The attendance is the same men's basketball games and to thusiasm of the kids and to as the last couple of years, begin a coaches' show. give the staff a chance to do Hunter said. "We're real The University signed the pleased about the camps being contract and pr'!sented it to something they real!y like to Turner Communications do gives me the k.i.:k out of it," so successful." she said. 10 fact, the camps are so Tuesday evening. Hunter also sees it as a' ni­ successful that several people "We've got an agreement on business adventure. "It's a had to be turned down. Six 'of the contract, to said Turner. chance to wet a different kind the eight sessions have waiting who owns WEBQ-FM. . It's of profession, to some extent, .. lists. just the formalities of the press she said. conference we're waiting for." The camps have a hidden Despite the large number Turner is waiting to hear purpose, also, Hunter said. attending, the staff has a lot of from SIU-C's acting athletics "Zvery now and then, it leads contact with the kids, Hunter -diJector Charlotte West about us to a recruit," she said. "Its said. She said the staff was when the press conference will sole purpose is far from "every enthusiastic. " be. recruitment, but sometimes it "We're planning to sign the helps." This year the staff consists contract and present it to her Hunter said the camps also of SIU-C assistant volleyball at thai. time, to he said. provide a pre-college coach Sonya Locke; graduate It will probably be held preparation experience for the assistant Mike Peters; Saluki within the next couple of days, he said. kids that really want to be on a players Teri Noble and Sue Sta" P,,* by c.meron Chin college team. "We give them a Sinclair; and past players West was unavailable for small example of what to Linda Walker, Fay Chea, and Nicki Nowlin, St. Elmo, leaps during 8 spike drill at summer comment. expeet," she said. Joan Wallenberg. volleyball C8r.1p at the Arena. Hunter started the camps 13 Also helping are Mary Lori Nishikawa, player at Fuelling, volleyball player Henin's camp years ago when she began Bernhardt, a University of Washington University in S1. from Princeton. working for SIU-C. Then it was Northern Iowa graduate; Louis: Barb Clark, former A new feature this year is a may be canceled only a onlHiay clinic with Kathy Crotty·Rodgers, player SIU-C player from Seattle, coaching certification approximately 40 kids. "It's for Minnesota Monarchs Wash.; John Rodgers, high program, which he:ps train 30 By Brad BU5hue had a good, steady, healthy major league volleyball team; school coach; and Chris coaches. Staff Writer Rich Herrin's "Big Man Camp," wthcn was scheduled to begin Friday, probably will Coaching is serious, accreditor says be canceled because of lack of By Beth Clavin interest. Staff Writer derstand the impact coaches Assistant athletics director have, he said. "There's an Gary Carney said Saluki men's 1984 USA mt:n's Olympic image in this country that "/ am addressing what basketball coach Rich Herrin's volleyball team assistant needs to be changed, " he said. / think is a very camp, which was designed for coach Bill Neville says "big, inside players," has not coaching needs to be treated Neville compared this image serious profession. A attracted enough participants. more seriously. to a doctor and his patient. coach is an intimate, A day camp for younger It is an awesome and in­ People would be appalled if a children drew about llC ap­ credible responsibility, he patient suddenly said "I am a continual, impactive plicants last week, but the said. doctor" without tbe proper camp, which would extend Neville is the director of the training, yet that is how many contact for kids. " through June 19, is selective National Coaching Ac­ coaches came to be, he said. -Bill Neville about entrants and is having creditation Program and is trouble drawin!; large enough visiting the SlU-C campus to The coaches' clinic is basketball players in the help with the coaches' clinic designed to train coaches, he seventh to 12th grade age being held from June 14 said. respected of coaches," he said. group. through 16 in Davies Gym­ "I think many P,OOple in this The camp would cost $80 for nasium. Neville is coordinating 25 area forget that. ' those who will be provided coaches' clinics being held housing and $65 for com­ "1 am addressing what I around the country this year, Neville was an Assistant nluters, and is run by the think is a very serious he said. He said one reason he C('ach of the 1968 U.S. Olympic Athletics Department and the profession," he said. "A coach chose to attend this camp is the Tt.. m, the 1968 U.S. All Army Division of Continuing IS an intimate, continual, reputation of SIU-C volleyball Men's Team, and the 1976 Education. impactive contact for kids." coach Debbie Hunter. Canadian Men's National and Profits, if any, go toward the Bill Neville ia visiting SIu.c. However, many don't un- "Debbie is one of the mMt Olympic Teams. individual camp. Page 12. Daily Egyptian, June 16, 1111111