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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

April 1990 Daily Egyptian 1990

4-16-1990 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 16, 1990 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1990 Volume 75, Issue 136

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1990 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1990 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois Universitv at Carbondale Monday, April 16, 1990, Vol. 75, No. 136,20 Pages Counter-accusations filed by Trojans By Tony Mancuso . and Richard Hund "(Initially) we didn't press Contile said. ~IS Progress Party of four viola- is never ratified by the USG sen- Staff Writors charges against anybody. We felt The election commission, uons:. ate. we had the suppon of the student which met after the election - HIldebrand has no proof _ Craig Jackson, student UUStee The Undorgraduate Student body," Mike Contile, presidential Wednesday, found members of Conule p l~ n ted the note and candidate, was seen wearing Government elections are over, candidate for the Trojan Pany, the Trojan Pany guilty of cam- chased hIm. Fur ~h Mmo re, Progress Party buttons in the but controversy surrounding the said adding that tbe Progress paigning within 100 feet of the H'lIdeb~~ openly admitted 10 the Student Ce nter on Election election continues. pany f1fSl brought ""_ sation$. polling site in Grinnell Hall. commISS Ion he cb ased a car DaY-

Research Centre in in aU the cIioceoe of the Russian Also 9 for the first time in Tanzanla. bas been credit­ 0nh0cI0x Olurch. decades, the bead of lhe ed with the flfSl recorded In Roman Catholic Lithuania, Leningrad Eparchy was allowed observations of chim­ Lilhuanians also flocked lo ID address believers through the panzees using and making churches where lhey were press by releasing "Church Life tools, a behavior previous­ enjoined 10 be calm in the face of in the Northwest," Thss said. ly believed \I.' distinguish a threatened economic boycott b f Hundreds of c hurches have man from all other ani­ Mos...ow over the Baltic repub­ been reopened under the reforms mals, said George Waring, lic's suuggle for independence. of Soviet leader Mikhail zoology professor. The Russian Orthodox " (Goodall) has con­ C hristian observances began Sao SOVIElS, Page 5 tributed 10 our undemand­ ing of chimps," Waring said. ''This has meaning in the understanding of otbec Conduct code changes primates,liIce humans." Goodall a!so has helped ll) create awareness of the for cheating possible need to protect chimps in their environment, Waring By Brian 'Gross BOlh the Graduate and said. Staff Writor Professional Student Council and Waiting for the sun lhe Undergraduate Student "We need 10 conserve Aaron SeIIe. Jones was pleased with his tcaJn's could have lost a couple of Hollenkamp that drove in Tim on in the bottom of the eighth. but weekend performance. Davis, Creighton came back with Blucjay pilCher B"" Kennedy (5- -We bad a sbot to win aU four See~Page19 Doug Shields Softball team wins four, extends streak By ErIc Bugger Second baseman Shelly Gibbs Stall Writer came through in the ninth with her third game-winning hit of the The SalulU softball team spring season. With two out, brougbt out the brooms again this Gibbs went to right center with weekend as they swept double­ the pitch from Southwest headers from Gateway Missouri's PaUy Birren, chasing Conference foes Southwest home Taylor and giving the Missouri State and Wichita State Dawgs the 3-2 victory. Gibus was at lAW Field. three for four in the game and The Salukis ran their school­ scored in the third. record winning streak to 14 games. while improving their Wichita State came (0 unbeaten conference record to 10- Carbondale boping to up."'" the O,27.f5oYalu . but a The Salukis beat Southwest 19-hit day sent the oclcers Missouri State 6-2 and 3-2 in nine hometoKansaswiu.= ~ !~ innings Friday, then came back Gateway record. Satnrday to swprise the Shockers Cede DameIl (10-1) and Brown 7-3 and 6-2. combined for the victory in the [lrSt game. DameIl picked up the "We're in a good position right win, working four innings, aUow­ now," SJU-C coach Kay ing three runs on four hits. Brechtelsbauer said. "but we've Brown came on in the fifth t got a tough part of our schedule inning to close the game. Sbe ~ ahead of us. We can't take any­ scattered three bits, while denying thing for granted." the Shockers any runs. The Salukis got fine pitching Designated player Jan Agnich Staff Photo by Hope Shaffer outings from Jennifer Brown (8- sparked the Saluki offensive 2) and Angie Mick (3-0) against aWlCk with two hits, including a Hinson held tht; Bears hiUess in Miclc scauered six hits in her aU but the third inning. By Oale Walker tenacious defense of both teams by default, Ali Fuoozi, rec pres­ nine innings, allowing just two Errors plagued the Saluki Stall Writer had not a1loweO ~ single goal. identsaid. runs. defense aU weekend, as they had Half of the overtime bad expired Team China was selec ~~ for i In the first game, the Salukis 10 miscues in the four baUgames. The skies threa\ened rain and before a tired Iranian l'!:iiu Wllh­ the best sportsmanship awaid. offense was ignited by a two-run "Overall I'm happy," the temperatures dipped some· out reserve play", :,. :ill!'wed a The a\\ ard ceremony will be double in the third inning by right Brechtelsbauer said. "You're where near the 40s but neithCl goal. Then, abrut three min • Friday at the International fielder CoUeen Holloway. always happy with four wins, but soccer team would give an incII lat , anoL~u I t was scored SbJdent Council Office Complex Hollaway was two for fou~ in the I'm not happy we're making in Sunday's championshi~ 3ga.1l>i Iran. on the lower level of the SbJdent conlCSt with three RBI • walk some of lhe mistakes that we're match. T final score was USA 3, Center. All players on the top and a stolen base. '- alcing. Right now we're able to Iran, a team of older, more Imn O. three tea receive medals and The Salukis got 10 h, m the cover those mistakes with some experienced players, fought the The match for third place, the names of the top three teams second game to carry tbeI., to the offense, but it almost caught up to younger, long-winded USA team scheduled for Easter Sunday, will be engraved ('nto the Cup. nine-inning victory. us m the extra-inning game with admirably for first place and the between United Arab Emerat On Saturday, iran defeated Left fielder Shanr.on Taylor Ie.:: WIChita. • International Student Council and Greece, was not played. U.A.E to wir. a spot in the I Gr=e informed the ISC presi­ the Salukis with a three-for-four The Salltki> have a 10000y lay­ Cup Trophy. Championship g~me. USA rerformance. She scored twice off before SIU-Ed I ville A t the end If a second hall dent tl.ey were not going to play defeated Greece to capture the and added two stolen bases to bel: comes to Carbondale for a dou­ Ihal featured I)hys,cal play, the on Easter Sunday. U .A.E. won other spot. sru.c season-record 16. bleheader April 24. Saluki basketball stars to battle Big Ten players By Kevin Simpson McSwJ\in - tiru and second teammates Ervin Small and PJ. leuer of intent signatures for the • Former Sal uk; .;cnlcr Tony Stat1Wrher team aU-MVC selections respec­ Bowman. upcoming season. SIU-C signed Harvey signed a national letter or tively - and Jay Schafer will Indiana, Purdue and 6·8 Ian Stewart and 6-11 Dennis intent to play with the Georgia Three members of the 1989-90, team up one last time along with N,,,thwestero also will place Winfield (both high school Bulldogs after spending a year at. 26-8 Missouri Valley Conference former all-conference Salukis plnyers on the Big Ten t.eam. seniors) on the fIrSt and second a junior college. champion Salukis will be on the Steve Middleton and Randy Tickets are $6 each and avail­ day of the spring signing period roster for the South aU-star team House. able at 710 bookstore in respectively. . Harvey was the MVC Apil23. Kyle Herrin, Mike Meschede Carbondale. Coaches and addi­ Freshman of the Year after lead­ Game time next Monday staI1S and Jerry Wdson aL'O will be on tional players still are to be Chris Lowery, a 5-10 high ing the league in blocks, avel"8g­ at. 8 p.m. at Rich Heuin Gym 1Il the South squad. announced. school guard, and Marvin Kelly, a ing 6.9 points and 5.2 rebounds Benton. A slam dunk conpetition Potential NBA draft picks • The Salukis have until May 6-6 junior college all-America during the 1988-89 season when and autograpb session will follow Kendall Gill and Carbondale 15 to fill their remaining two forward, signed with the Salukis the Salulds finished 20-14. the 4O-minute gam<' native Steve Bardo will lead the scholarships. during the early signing period in Harvey tranSferred after one year Seniors JetJ}: Jones, Freddie Big Ten aU-stars along with 1IlL"li The Salukis have four national November. atSIU-C. - . Oail] eg),plilln . April 16.1990 '-----ni1.-BTG'G1.i'.-B£i'iiioEAL'i----' ..__ .~ I

.' .... U •••~~ I : SUMMER'S ,. p.,;. .... I COMING. .. world/nation ' ® FREE PIZZA ! ~~~------.".. _ A man staged his brief demonstration, whitll lasted aboi!lone minute. on the anniversary of the death last year of fonner Communist Pany General SUIT Secretary Hu Yaobang. Mourning for Hu, a ",fonniSl leader popular among inlcllec~,l""!'vi:;ed the initial impeIUS for last spring's student­ led, prOdshed Iune 4. Nepal talks at stalemate; demonstrations flair KAlliMANDU, NcpaJ (UPI) - Opposition leaders failed during 12 hours of talks with the government Sunday 10 reach agreement on their demands for parliament's dissolution and fonnation of a provisional government. Dama Dhungana. a representative of the P3rtY Nepali Congress, said the negotiators got nowhere during the long clay of talks. Introductory Consultation "Even until midnight we were only starting from zero point. - lie said A ral!y by more than 3,000 pro--'

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1010 E. MAIN • CARBONDALE • 457-2825 '1~~~~s\on rncs an; S per year or $28 for IX months with- " in the Urufed 'ltiue< nd $115 JlClI" rear qr' $7~ for six montps in (PRES!NT ARBY'S LOCATION) alI:g$~':~~~'1 ~~4 chl!P.!les ~f .address to Qaily Bg~tian. I~~~'~'~' ~~-~~~-~- .~-~.~.~. ~'j· iIi.· • .•'...... nllli ' iI' 1II!~"ii· iiI"". Southern lllinois Umverslty, CarbOndlife, UI. 62901. April 16, 1990 Daily Egyptian Page J 'I Love You To Death' offers S.A. Lukis win contest, comic look at ugly subject $25,000 in equiprrlent By Jr,ckle Spinner uons." he suiu. Featuf1S Eljrtor Aople h ~( i the sl.uden's in charge of creati ng" marl

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,10' Daily Egyplia:; April 16, J990

Daily Egyptian Oninion,& CommentJ. Student <:dltor-In-Chle', lIark Barnett; Editorial Page Edl--tor-,n.-= .-re-•• U .. lngs tol ; A•• oc t.te Edltorla' Page. Ed ito r, M&Gt an HeucJc.; r.ew.~oom tfapresenta' lve, Oarren Rk:hara.on; JournaU.m Fawlty Advfser, Wl~yne Wanta; ActIn.: Managing Editor, Wind. Harris. Anticipating quake could stifle damage SHAKEN TO AWARENESS Lv last Octob-:r'.; natural disaster in Oakland, Calif., Tllino"is officials have taken steps to curtail damage an earthquake along the New Madrid fault might cause. Looking back at the de..th and destruction i:nfJicted upon those caught in Califor:lia's quake, one might say that a little hindsight can't hun.

IF ~-y GOOD came out of October's much publicized brush with Mother Nature, it might be the call to preparedness it issued throughout the nation. Those in Southern lllinois especially sat up and listened. The New Madrid fault zone that extends intt' Southern lllinois was the cite of the largest elil"thqu8ke iI~ U. S. history. Registering 8.6 to 8.8 on the Richter ~ cale , the earthquake occurred in ~811 - ~ time whe n massive structures were an oddity in the Midwest. In recent Wf' 1. • t.here have this option. One can ooly assume humans?" Mr. Glisson should be been several promJneDt articles that this will have a vcry detri­ careful about throwing stones. TODAY, HOWEVER, tall buildings and other massive and lener. in the D.E. regarding mental effect on their business. One could easily make similar struCTUres are common in Southern Illinois. Tall buildings the issuance of a hqy.... license for Glisson was quoted as saying judgements about his business King ' s Wok rutauran!. and massive structures that were designed with little that he is opposed to liquor hased on the appearance of his Predominantly featured ID these licenses in the are "because there tIailer paries! Can we assume that thought of eanhquakes in mind, that is. articles have been the views of are 00 sidewalks and the :Ughway be also is unable to "take care of Although local expertS aren't altogether certain when an Tommy Glisson who has orga­ is used frequently by bicyclers 0Iher humans?" Shall we deny his earthquake of great magniTUde will strike along the New nized a petition against the Uquor and joggers." He also expressed right to rent mobile homes based Madrid fault zone, they can agree that one will be touched license. concero for lhe Ullity Point 00 " trash and tall grass 00 his off evenTUally. Some expertS say the chances of Carbondale Having been a regular palmn of School children waiting at bus premises'l King's Wok for several years, I stops. If this logic holds 1rUe, then In closing, I canoot help but resembling quake-tom Oakland are 10 percent in the next am dismayed to see how it has perhaps all restaurants and bars in speculale on the underlying mali­ 50 years. Others say smaller ones of magniTUde 6 on the been portrayed in the media. One the Carbondale area should have v'llion of those who are so ener­ Richter scale should rumble around about every 10 years would get the impression that the their liqoor licenses revoked. The getically opposed to this license. or so. restaurant is frequented by large, residents of his uailer park who Would Glisson and others be unruly, dnmIcen crowds. In fact, it drive home from these establish- moved to argue so vehemently THE POINT IS, we in Southern lllinois will get our due is a small, family-owned and fam­ sooner or later. U it happens too soon, we won't be against a restaurant that was ily-run restauraot. Some patrons mouu:.r::==~:;ut owned by Americans? I think not. prepared. enjoy having a glass of wine with "lraSh and tall grass around the Perhaps one' energy would be Thanks to Gov. James R. Thompson's foresi ...11 via their dinner, and others do nOL restaurant" and states that he beuer spent in making peace with Oakland, people in lllinois will be better able to contend Never have I seen customers believes "that the manner of busi­ one's neigblKn instead of pursu­ with an earthquakl' if it happens late.r. become dangerously intoxicated I ness cooducted inside a business ing a course that may very well Now~ however. because their is coonected to Lhe o utside Apparently, folks overlooked the 1811 quake while put a hard-wor\c:ing family out of BYOB policy has been revoked, appearance" ..... they have no work.-Colleen Moss, doctoral constructing the first buildings in Southern lllinois. Many and since there is fierce opposi­ responsibility in keeping them­ candidate, educational psychol­ of the struCTUres standing today might not exist tomorrow Lion to a liquor license, King's selves up so how can yon assume ogy, representing a group of if the New Madrid fault belched. Wok customers no longer have they can take care of olller concerned citizens. CALL US COPYCATS, but Thompson has adopted earthqu3ke-resistance standards much like those required Stop slurs! Football program has many merits in Ca lifornia. Recommende d by the Earthquak e Dr. Handler, we have heard your vengeance? You act as son. Sure their record was 2-9. l'reparedness Task Force and University President John C. enough. So far this past year you though this football program is but what you fail to ;ecognize is Guyon, Thompson mandated all state buildings constructed have written numerous leu.crs to costing you personally instead of Lbat fi ve of those losses were as of April 6 to provide seismic building codes. New tate the D.E . about your obsession it costing the a!.qletic department decided on the last play of the highways also must follow seismic standards to ward off with doing away with thc Saluki money. game. If those five losses had di sruption of vital transportation links. football team. Basically, you have You dwell 00 the fact that anen­ been in the win column, our repeated yourself in almost every dance is down for home football record would have been 7-4. leuec. games. Sure. anendance is down, There's your winning season, Dr. WE ALSO CAN be thankf"':! that this new leglslation Are you running out of insults but oot ouL -l'be way I see i~ as Handler. If you possibly had was introduced before a major earthquake had a chance to for athletics at this University? long a ere are fans still coming attended some of Lbose games, rock the area. Consider the destruction after October's Why don't you go on a rampage to the games. there is Slill .1 you would have known ~13L (I'm quake in California without exisnng seismic standards. against wom~n 's basketball or chance for anendance to increase. assuming.x,?u doo't aueod home softmill? OrwhnabOO t the~ You mention the" fact that we football ~ .) ball, Volleyball, zwimming or hired a new football coo::l,- for ~':e track programs? They don ' t 1989 season (D.E. 4/1lJ')O). How These young men on the foot · exacUy attract large cro wds to can you or anyone else expect a hall team worlc hard all year. For QiJinions from elsewhere their home events. coach to come into a sports pr0- what? Individuals such as your­ My intentions are not to insult gram of any sort roving none of self who have no respect for the these programs. In fac~ I support his own recruits or having basi­ dedication it takes to play the them. They should not be ahol­ cally no idea of how the original sport and for students at SfU. I ished by a,y means. I don' t thinlc players on his team are to woll< feel they deserve som: credit. All Business must become football should be, either. M y with. It would take a miracle you can seem ,0 do is II)' your point is this: Get off ~ ,e foothall worker to comc into that type of hardest to take it away. environmentally aware program's c!,-"e. Did you have a situation and pull off " winning As for the issue of fmances lost football player as a slUdcot in one se3SOO. It also, on the other hand, by the football program, I think of your classes that didn' t have is difficult for players to adjust to you should 10'- L'>e athletic depart­ Sal' Francisco Exambor improves its aUlludc. tlie same views as you relating to a new coach. mcnt deal roth thaL After all , it There is change in the air, espe­ Ao:hropology? Or were you cut Frankly, I think the playcrs ion't your personal money at Am.::.ricans want a beuer envi­ cially '" California. I am inspired from your high school's footbail should be commended on their stalce.-Kim Longenbach, ror. me nt and are accepting to s,'y this aCler realting a yet-to­ squad? Is this what has triggered perfonnance during the 1989 sea- sophomore, athletic training. chdn ges in their lives to gain be-anoounced report by San improvements. But business has Jose's Depar tme nt of ::> follow if "'c are going to bring Environmcn Ut i Management. #0'" rr:J St/BMIT A LErTFR Editorial Policif' TO 77-JE EDt TDR : about any lasting gains - and not wh ICh launched a major, history­ jusl because corporations use mAUng water consen'ation pro ­ S!gled articles, including lett...." viewpoints and other commentaries, reftec:t the gram within the Silicon Valley opln1ons of their eulhora only. Unsigned edhorials represent a c:onsensus of Ihe most of the resources and gcner­ r.ally (gyptlan !!oard, who.. members are the .tudent ed_, the editorial business community. I add to Ih ,, ~ ate most of the pollution. pcige editor. the ....sodate edflorial ~ editor, • nows staff membCir, \hit lllculty 1be biggest reason is that busi­ my recent experieoce as a judge """"'I!io.g edi ...... -.Ia School ofJoumaU"", faculty mem!>or. ness, nO l the individual vOler, fo r the Northern California l.etIen 10 the ed/'.o< ...... be submlttod dil1lClly to the ediloriol poge editor, Room dominates tbe prescnt White Environmental Ach...:.vement in 12.'1, Communication. h Udlng. Leu.". should t:.e tyt:ewritten and double. H~ administration and thus, to Business Awards presented last '1'0"0'1 AlIeIIO'". ore subject to editing end wII.",1irnIIed 10 500 -.. l.etIen a llItge degree, dictates natibnaIJ .week in Sao Francisco. _ than 254' __ wID be gNwI pro'''''''''!''''' pobllcljllDn. _"'~t ! I , environmental policy. Ir. other 1den11y_bycla.. andmojor,""""'''-by'-ancI~~ I _lIe.ton by po""'" and dopartmonL word~ the government's attitude . '---101" __of.-.tllp_be_wIII no! be published. A'aJ'TIlI! e.. tt:rta!.C'lbt won', improve until business Scripps How8ld News Service r 1 April 16, 1990 Daily Eg)'ption Pa.!!e5 USG, from Page 1------r~------, US51l'iortIJ I Iher denied he pursued picking up fraternity bml~oCl Sean election day. I 867-3033 DeSoto Hildebrand, saying he had five Newlin. • nie Student Party "publicly %~ wilResses thai would teslify be The election commission slandered" the Trojans, saying the PLACE was al home during the lime in warned parties that rrunpaign vio­ Trojans cheated by stuffi ng I I qilestion. lations could lead to di""luaJ " - Wednesday's Daily Egyp ~a n with I I According 10 Gus~ Hildebrand tion, Hildebrand said. negative campaign nyc'rs. h ® did in facl awroach him, bUI Gust turned oul the papers were SlUffed I Land lit Sea Special I Responding 10 the accusalion put it off as a bitter statement by people who were not involved that he wrole the slanderous note I Open at 5:~O • Oosed Monday ~ S .. nday I made in the heat of the momenL in the election. "He lold me the commission about Contile, Hildebrand said, "I Contile said the slander was nOI Purchase one Boz. bacon wrapped wouldn'! stoop 10 his level. He better do what's right or he would only a campaig'n violation, but ~ sIrlo in met ~ .5 jumbo crab stuffed I take action in the senate,'" Gust better grow up and learn the I!3ffiC that he was considerir,g legal said. of politics. That's child play." ae·lian. s hrhnp dinner for $12.95 a __d I The Trojan Pony bas accused 'Tm just temng them (the elec­ Bill Hall, studenl truslee who I r e c eiv e another Land lk Sea tion commission), ' Don't lose Hildebrand of planting the nl)\e has been through three undergrad· your backbone, '" he said. uate student elections, said none I dinner at 1/2 price. I slandering Contile because, _ _cou po..an r&q ___IJlred • Reservati__ons recommended ~ __ according to Contile, only of the supposed violations would Hildebrand aiso said if the elec­ expires April 30 ..J Hildebrand and the secretary have tion commission fails to disquali­ have affecled the outco"'e of the L keys to enter the office, Contile fy the Trojan Pony and the senate election. said. ratjfies the election count. h: 'The complajnlS I'm aware of Gu~ who found the nOle, said could velO the measure. arc minor, uninte:'llional ... honcsl mistakes thai tmd to OCCur every there is ~u way of proving who "If I don't win with the eleclion OPEN HOUSE put the note in the office. commission. Lhen I' ll win with year," Hall saiu. "My hope is th. Hildebrand said the nOle left on the senate," he said. "I foresee a clccliOl. comrr.ission will under­ his car stated someone knew new election in the fall from what stand that ~n <:ubmit lhe elec tion Hildebrand was in the USG office illooks like now." counl for ratiitCOJ.:.ion. " - --=---, Tuesday night and hoped nothing The Trojan Party filed three He said w for e1ec· COMPUTER CORNER had happened to the ballots for charges against l:lC Stu I Pony: Lion in the tents lore has remodeled to include a training the next day's election. • Lissa Ku. the, l' t nlial down his P' olc for children, "My Life wi th training 10 prepare her for scien­ years, according to the Jane the Chimpanzees." Her mas I student Center Dining Se.-v!ces tific research, 10 Lake Tanganyika GoodaIllnstilule. recent book, ''The Chimpanzees in 1960 10 begin what would be of Gombe," is an iIIustmled sum­ 1f1l=llO~ W~~~·~ ~[P)~©D~[L~ her life's work in the remote inte­ Those who criticized Leakey's mary of her years in Tanzania and rior of Africa. She was accompa­ choice of an untrained young is readable by scientific and lay nied only by her mother and an woman for the job said site would readers alike. African cook. not last more than two weeks. The free, public leclure tonight Goodall worked alone in what But, embarking 00 her third is the second of two Charles D. is now the Gombe NaIiouaJ Pad<. decade, Goodall's researcb bas Tenney Distinguished LectllTes .." She spent months finding and liv­ been recognized as the longes! sponsored this year by SIU-C's "Sub by the Inch" ing among a p".-ticular group of u.nbroken field study ever con­ Honors Program. The late Tenney 39¢ per inch, regularly 55¢ chimps that accepled her as one ducted of any gJT''''P of animals in was vice JRSident of sru.c from of their own. its natura1 habitaL 1952 10 1971. Besides the chimps' ability l'l In 1962, Goodall was accepted A public reception will follow modify and use simple tools, as a doctoral student in ethology, her talk. SOVIETs, from Page 1 10% off omelettes Gorbacbev, who bas told the press " respectful and comprehensive "Christ rose from the dead and that he hi.rn

of schedule By Mlct-.eJle R, Walker Bill Wjningear. the blood TORO~TO (SHNS-} _ .The fat the toughcsl nil\," Clark said. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. StaffWrrter drive · coordinator for Canadian gllVUJlme,.t has sot That view was underscored last (UP!) - Engineers readying the Mizwll. "We're not prou

Carbondale Pol arrested and cbarged a Carbondale man with "I'M A possession of cannabis with the intent to delivCl:. Police said Dwayne L. Ford, COLLEGE 502 E. Rus.. U St., was stopped by police after a IIaffic violation at a1x>ut 11:30 p.m. Friday. Police STUDENT. AND {"und !he drugs in Ford's CBr. The amounts of !he drug found · and Ford's bail were Dot avail­ WORKING FOR able. Police .<:aid Ford is being held in the Jackson County Jail. KELLY HAS HELPED ME UNDERSTAND THE BUSINESS ,WORLD." ...

''I've broa:lened my education and expanded my knowledge. Improved my skills. It's the perfect job experience to put on a resume or an application." KELLY~~~(~~ry The Kelly GirrPeople -The Flrlt .nd The Best- ApilI6, 1999 POl!,'C 7 Volunteers help Southern Illinois disabled v~ts lly Douglas C, SteInhoff Co ~'t N ti' al \l I + W k to I + April Canet\ille, tbc only facility in tbc Studenl Writer ngress ,-".slgna es a on vO un Leer ee r aLe nation built .r.:l IIInded by the .o.mcrican Legion 10 di=tly sup­ The Academy·Award winning Affairs Hospilal in Marion, sai(\' for the veterans, according to hosoital environmenL" ;0.1 tbc disabled veterans. movie "Born of the Fourth of " All tbcse;:eople ask for ill reIDIJl Rid: Murphy, a recreational !her. Williamson County Airport "We have 13 acres of rolling July· awakened. in many is tbc self·satisfaction Wt comes a!,is! for the hospilal. 1bey pr0- recently volunteered 10 host the hills and lakes built to talce the An>.aicans a CDrIC'.:m for tbc care from a smile from our pa..ients.· VIde e"tel1ainment, comfort and veterans at the Soutl\em minois disabled \'eIetanS o.u' of the hospi· of cfjSll!:'.ed Vetel1lnS. Congress has recognized the recreationA! services 10 tbc hospi­ Airshow. The veterans are also IaI and put them back in • home However, in Soutbern Illinois imporw1ce of these pea;>le who tal's 60 plus patients. scheduled 10 auend a Saluki base­ environment," Dennis Griffith, volunteezs make tbc tlilf=noe. ~ h e of themse"'es by making "Some organizations sponsor ball game, sponsored by the the nittctor of 1be Haven, said. "we "On any given day we could April 22·28 National Yolunteer events Wt talce the velerans out third floor residents of Abbott are unique !il that we get all our bave as many as 30 volunteus Week. of the hospital setting," Murphy Hall at SlU-C. funding irom individuals and working," Jackie Hom, volunteet Thirty·six otg"'..nizations active­ said. "The patients reaUy enjoy 1be veleranS also participate in nothing from the federal govern· setvicts assistant for tbc Veterans ly participate in volunteer work any 10 get out of the weekly visits to The Haven in mCllL" Council to decide on liquor license issue tonight By Nora Bentley Class D liquor license (or N&S cent increase over fiscal year the city code prohibiting the oper­ lIThe mayor's appointments to StatfWmer Kai Restaurant Company, 206 S. 1990. ation of a sound amplifying boards and commissions, WallSL Approval of the University device Wt produces sounds from 8Providing for the issuance of Carboodale's Local Liquor Following the Liquor Mall Area Development Plan is any boundary line a distances tax allocation revenue bonds, Commission will decide tonight Commission meeting the City also on oie agenda. !'GAY·Urban greater than ~O feet during the wbether or not King's Wok will Consulting of SL Louis Ms ana­ nigltt and 100 feet during the day. .proposed establishment of a Council will hold a meeting and University Mall '")lecial service be p,1ed a liquor license. lyzed the demographics of the This code will be or,;en1ed to among otlw.r thh,gs will adopt the area number one, Because of a :;.~()'.. >ing of public Fiscal yearl991 annual city bud­ area and documented ccnditions include the operation 01 sound concern and tlv" differing opinions get if no further discussion is Wt need the city's participation amplifying devices in motor vehi· 8Appruvidg the fiscal yearl991 of the colIllOissi.m members at the needed. If adoption is delayed in the mall renovation. cles that travel upon the public pay plan, Marcb 20 meeting the decision then a special meeting will be Funding options and levels of stteets within the city. .Amending the zoning ordi· was postponed until tonight's scheduled before the adoption financial participation based on Otbcr agenda items include: na nce to permit used clothing meeting. consignment shops in the deadline of May I. benefits ID the city ~ the pro­ "Election of the mayor ~-o - The application for a Class A The council hasn't recommend· ject is completed have been iden­ tem, professional administrative office liquor license by Lin Chang, ed any changes to the proposed tified. PGAY· Urban Consulting .Acceptance of a petition disnict owner of King's Wok and 611 budget of $21,552,370 for Mayl, representatives will answer ques­ regarding the limit of liquor .Review of a report on the pro­ Bar· BQ, brought protests by some 1990 through April 30, 1991. The tions at the meeting. licenses on Nor t h posed financing of a new water Carbondale residents who started overaU budget shows an 1.3 per- Action will be talcen to amend Washington SIreet, treatment planL a petition against issuance of any liquor licenses in the Route 51 South area. Action will also be talce, 01' •

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ApPt ~~f'I'l9Jrn I(.ll~ __ PageS ApriJ 16, 1990 Legendary actress Greta Garbo dies at age 84 NEW YORK (UP!) - Greta impressive box office draws in ed day Iabon:r. She soaped mens' s.-e " The Sasa of GOSIa Berling" aI of misunderstood women who Garbo, the legendary film aclreS.< the -.ntertainmenl industry. From chins in a barbershop wben she in 1925 . He urged Stiller to were willing 10 sacrifice every­ whose name was synonymous then she made bee home in New was 13. Later she worked as a migrate 10 Hollywood, and the thing fur a memorable passion, with reclusiveness, died Sur.1ay Ycxk butlIllveled widely t~rough depanment slOre sales cleric and direclOr agreed on coodil1on be and thereafter careened IOward an in New York-Cornell Medical Europe, always under the cloak of posed for hal adS. could bring his young protegee inevitable, tragic fate. Center of an undisclosed illness. anonymity. S be developed an inlerest in with him under cootracL When the:aIkies " .. rived, film­ Sbcwas84. At the pinnacle o f her career, acting and evenlllally enrolled in Slilier did not do well in the goers were intrigued by I!le ques­ Hospital spokesman Andrew sbe reportedly ~ ed $S,OOO a S tockho lm's Royal Thealor Uniled Stales, but as soon as .lion: " Can Garbo ~ ii ~ak Banolf said, "New Ycxk Hospital weelc O£ S250,OOO per picture - Dramatic School. The Swedish American film audiences C1usllt a Englisb?" She could , with a announces with great sadness the vast sums in those days. Her pay director Mauritz Stiller " d L"l!ov­ glimpse of bis star, they were marlced Swedish accent death of Oreta Garho." He said was higher if there were produc­ ered" her, chaqed her name 10 hoolred. Her filSt Hollywood pic­ no further information would be tion delays. Greta Garbo and made her the ture, "The Torren!," scored an The first phrase she uttered in released a1 the request of Garbo's Sbe lived comfonably, but not star of his successful movie, "The instanl success. After seeing her her rust sound movie, " Gif me a family. lavishly, and throughoul her Sasa of Gosta Berling." second movie. HThc TemptreSS," vislrey," became famous. The ads The Swedish-born Garbo retiremenl avoided glamorous or Stiller served for a time as the author-diplomal Robert Sherwood for "Anna Christie" proclaimed: enjoyed a meteoric rise from a conspicuous clolhes. She pre­ guiding of Garbo's life. He said: " Greta Garbo knocIced me " Garbo Talks!" From Ihen on barbershop soap Iatherer 10 biSlO­ ferred suits of coarse, rough IOld her what 10 say, whallO wear, fora loop." came one saeen bit after another ry's mOSI glamorous film actress. tweed, flat-heeled shoes and the and whal films she would make. All America echoed his senti­ - "Queen Ct.ristina," " Grand The hauntingly beautiful screen .'Jloucb hal that she made famous. He supervised her finances and menlS, and Garbo went on 10 Hotel," " Mala Hm," " Anna star's fame was rivl

takes place Friday r:et AM~~P!!~.!!!~!!! IT'S TlMEFOR DOMI 0 '5 PIZ ZA~ :~ff~~;;on~ ~~u~r~~~'~al Implicct~~ ~ ~i~: I Sausage Top ping Pizza I 549-3030 If current population and immi­ ~0fn'pb~r:" ~~~n:.~g ~~ ~~~ I For 0 I $4 50I I Eastgate Shooplng Center gration trends continue, men and AudilOrium. I n y ~ws TAX· I ~: women of color will replace white From 1:1510 2:30 p.m. the fol- I I males in th e workforce, said a Jowi ng workshops will be pre. =::.-:::-'..::=:=::....,.:=! .... ":..~-:....~:,. Sun-Thurs Frl-Sat University professor involved in women's advocacy. Uma Selcanln is the !rey planner for Sill-e's Diversily Day slaJed for Friday in the Sludanl Center. "By the year 2000 there will be ;~~~f~~ -- ~ciYWEDiEiDiY! rsiLl1 SPEcw.~ 21 percent more Hispanics, 22 Memphis State UniversitY, will I Get A 12" 1 Topping 1tI___ I I percenl more Asians, 12 percent discuss "Race, Class and Gender I JLLA Get a 16" 1 Topping more blacks and only 2 percent in the Core Curriculum" in the I With Double Cheese I IH ___ and 2 CoA-es8 I more whites; Sekaran said. Sbe Mississippi Room. ,F I £ILLA ftc I added \hat by 2056, wbile males Cannon and Higginbolham will or will be \he minocity wodcforce. $ 6 00I She said now is time for American busin essmen and edu­ t~~~~~~t~~ :=~~; r;;;=::. ~-;.--=-"'-""-..:= : fO~nly $8.50! : ca{'ors-accus[omed to a work­ ... ~,!~~~~3lR;:~ .P.m . also in rae ~ place and a curr:c ul um thaI is L ....: DD.:.-=::-:::.-=. __ .:. _..L .... ______.J geared toward white males-to • Brenda Brush, dire:".tor of the begin "thinking in terms of color, Office of Equal Oppol~u m t y al gender, elhnicily, culture, pre­ the National Science Foundation fe!:""..d lifestyle, physical disabili­ in Washington, D.C., will speak: ties and age" because "we are abo ul "Academia and EEO: A no\\ living in a new world." Fresh Look" in the illinois Room. SeIcaran, who is also the coordi­ The. lecture will be repeated al nalOr for the Universily Women's 2:45 p.m. Professional Advancement orga­ nization, said that Lhrough • Mary Fish and Regina Diversity Day she hopes to "n.ise Colston from the U niversity of the consciousooss of the campus· Alabama will offer a worksbop on and to "create a more djversiLY " How Racis.m T hreatens positive environmenL" ProsperilY" in the Ohio Room. This lecture will be repealed at Keynole spealc:er will be 2:45 p.m. William E. Cross Jr., associate professor of African-Amencan • In the Kaskaskia Room , sev­ sl udies and psychology al the eral IiIms ahoul valuing and man­ African Siudies and Research aging diversity and racism will be Center al Cornell Univers ity. shown. The films will be repe2!::d Cross will discuss "The a12:45 p.m. Father's death possibly made killer go berserk SAN DIEGO (UP!) - A gun­ " 11 is our undersUlnding that his man who burst inlo a hospital father had been bro,'ghl in at 5 emergency cefiter and shot four a .m. s uffering from an people, ItiIling two, was apparenl­ aneurysm," police spokes man Iy rustraughl over the death of his Dave Cohen said. "He was taken father during surgery earlier in the inlO surgery and they were repair­ day, police said Sunday. . ing the aneurysm when he ",ent The gunman, Bradford W. inlO cardiac arrest" Powers Jr., 46, of La Jolla , Edward T. Rooney, 30, o f 0 0 wa!ked up to a nursing slation Cardiff, a s ludent emerge ncy 1bis is time to worry about :nside Lhe emergency room medical techn ician training al the how YOU'l'e going to ge YOUl' stuff hOIT1e enLrance a1 Mission Bay hospitaf, was killed in the gunrore. Memorial Hospital around 5 p.m. The good news is there IS life after finals And we ca n make It a little Deborah Kay Burke, 36, a nurse, Sawrday and began firing indis­ easier. At Ryder we can rent you any size ViJ n or truck you np~d . Vans was taken 10 Ihe Scripps 1 criminately with a handgun, then Memorial Hospital trnuma cemer, that are fun to drive. (Fun what's that ) Manv are auto01dllCS Most Oed the building, police said. where she aka ir! surgery around have powpr steering. air conditioning and AMfFM radiO We can also Powers tclephoned police in 7 p.m., Cohen said. help w.th boxes, hanci trucks, even lipS on loading a Iruck Wh. ~ I : could Oceahside, ahoul 40 miles north Dr. Mi.:hael Hughes, an cmer­ help take a load off yo,,, mind Whatever's lett of .t of San Diego, and surrendered gency room physician, was shol Make Your Reservations Before May i los:; li'.an an hour later. j~ Ihe abdomen aod laken 10 Police ~ulated dlat dIe mur­ Scripps, whcre he was JoSled in And Get.... l O'F off with Student l.D, (·.rous oUlburst was linked 10 the good condilion, hospililf death of the suspect's falher in spokesman Mict.acl Bardin said. RYDER TRUCK REN1,'A surgcry al Memorial Bay earlier Hughes wru. not the doclOr who 549.4922 1817 W , Sycamore 4,,7·4127 in the day. operated .;"the ~un m an ' s falher. April 16, 1990 Dail)' Egypli4n :5:~ ~ agreemen~ in danger of being for feited '~ .

WASHINGTON (UP I) - Friday as its bid for independence mem that's in our interest, we Congress and the administration inspired brt"akaW3j· lu(:vcmenlS in ought 10 do thaL" hinled al possible economic retal­ the other So,·j\:-l·annexed BalLic . BUI in areas "that may only be !ation Sunday againS! any dramal­ republics of Lalvia and Estonia. In the SOVICl mtcrest.." he cootin· IC move by Soviet President In the face of a Sunday dead­ ued, "why should we Icy oJ be Mikhail Gorbachev to tighlen the line, Lithuania's leaders remained helpful 10 Ihem when Ihey're screws on Lithuania. defianL Bush, who earlier lenned doing Ihis to Lithuania and will The officials indicaled thai the development "deeply dislurb­ probably follow up wilh olher Gorbachev ntighl be forced to for­ ing. t o monitored the situation countries if they declare Iheir feil a U.S.-SOviel trade agreemenl from Camp David, Md. indcpeOO!:IlCC?" Al the While House, there was An administration official said as a . I as the price for cUlting off vital gOOds to Lithuania ,"hicb voted no air of imminent crisis. suspcn!;ion of some of the initia­ on March II 10 secede from the "We've seen Ihreals before tive:;: Bush announced at the ' . I Soviet Union. that weren'l carried out," one Malta summit in December LO 457- ..•. Carry-outs . BUI while warning thaI escaIa­ official explained. Gorbachev, the improve economic ties and bol­ I.on of the confrontation would official emphasized, would be ster tile Soviet economy _ jeopardize trade relations and .. a measured "by actions, nOI dead­ including a trade agreemenl and [5545 Available ~ 101 of other things" on the U.S.­ lines." observer slatus for the Soviets al g •-b . '0 Soviet agenda, Senare Democratic As Bush weighed his "Ptions multilateral trade talks - were leader George MireheU signaled congressional leaders and adntin­ amon&. Ihe 0Plions considered () For people with taste g cc~gressional backing for Ibe istration officials said the conflict, Friday, )IIhen officials fTom Ihe I for great Italian work~ of arl I wall-and-see approach talcen by if unabated, wuld well lead to a State Departmenl, Defense Presidenl Bush. slowdown in bilaleral coopemlion Department, CIA and other agen­ I Buy one get o ne free 11 cies met on Bush's djrective to . "We oughl nOI be announcing on a mnge of fronts, including a "!"hu coupon enlllle, Ihe bearer 10 purc:hue Iny relular order of pilla .nd 10 key Gorbachev priority-expand­ analyze the situation and weigh advance what we're going to rc:celye .ny order of pllll of equ.1 or lelfer v.lue "' ru. One C' I un per ilem. i do when we don'l know for sure ed trade relalions. possible responses. I per c:ullomer. No! v.lid wllh Iny other oUet. U.S. and SO'.1et negobalOrs are whal Ihey're going 10 do," "I look al Ihe arms control ~ fer good al Uni\'crsll)' Mall location only. Offer Expires 4.30.90 I MilchcU, who relurned Salurday issues as being mutually benefi­ wo.rking on a landmark accord from Moscow, told the CBS News cial to the United StaleS and the lhal would clear Ihe way for ---~------.-~ ;..- .... program "Face the Nation." Soviet Union, t, Senate increased trade by awarding the Gorbachev, slruggling In Republican leader Robert Dole Soviet Union lowesl-possible tar­ Peter Hurtchell o~ Cousteau Society reassert control over Lithuania. lold NBC's "Meel Ihe Press." iff treatment as a Mosl Favored threalmed an economic blockade "And if we can get a gOOd agree- Nation. Lithuanian Christians in Jerusalem warnes loom observe Easter Sunday JERUSALEM (UPI) _ to evict the newcomers. on holiday Thousands of Christians celebml­ The seulers claim they have a ed Easwr Sunday with proces­ right to live anywhe-"'; in sions and joyful se.vices through­ Jerusalem and paid a fonner ten­ MOSCOW (UPI) - out Jerusalem, but the militant ant for the right to live itT. the Lithuanians Docked to Easrer Israeli Jews who moved into a house. masses Sunday and the Christian Quarte< house remained Parami lilal"Y border an(\ riot republic's cardinal urged a sOUJce of tension. police continued to keep waL.:h calm "in the face of an The Israeli Peace Now OIgani­ oUlside Ihe building. On :.... endin~ ccouomic boy- zation bcJd a small demonslnltim Thursday, police used tear gas to by ~oscow inlmded to inside the Old City, protesting th, breaIc up a demonstration OUISide a recanting of tau actions of the ISO Jews who made the house led by Greek Orthouox l independence decJa.. a 72-[oom boilding their home Patriarch Diodlros r. The Threat To The Wednesd.y in defiance of On EaSier morning, an Arab • Moscow, ntinislly offi­ Christian Arabs who live in the woman, speaking Hebrew, lold GLOBAL OCEAN cials awailed orders to set in a=- the young religious Jews in the April 18, 1990 at 8PM force a cuI-<)ff of mw materi­ The G.eeK Orthodox Cburch, doorway of the house, "I know als 10 the Ballic republic which owns the sprawling SI!'"':C­ why you came here: 10 become SLudent Center Ballroom 0 which depends heavily on lure located a few hundred ya.r:Is Christians. " Tickets: 82.00 at the door Soviel nalural gas and from the Church of the Holy Yael Coben, 26, who ernigmted petroleum and manufaclur­ Sepulchre - buill on the lomb 10 Israel Ihree years ano from Ulg oornponenlS. where many Christians believe Toronto, said she did nOI thi"K The lhrea! to Cct off ener­ Chrisl was buried before Ihe moving inlo the building was a gy and other supplies and Easler reslllreCuon - is seeking COf,troversiai action. make Lithuank Jl3Y in bard Bring your own kite or currenCy f'x mareriaJs raised make ours there. the suikt.Ci in Mo~~ow's struggle to dicUsie the pace Homeless of St. Louis Kitp.s are $1..50, this and manner in which includes, easy Lithuar.;a could leave the assemble kite, Soviet Union. dine on 'Easter bunny' use of Paint Tens of thousands of Bar, &. string. :"ithuanians crowded church­ ST. LOUIS (UP!) - An ad',o.. Rice has served hOI meals on es in Ihe republic, whose care for the homeless whose ;"vi­ EaSIer Sunday for mOSI of Ihe populaLion is 82 percenl tabon to "bave the Easter bunny J!"..;I deca~e, be said. The idea of Roman Catholic. for dinner" dee", more than 3SO ~e rving rabbit this year was Catholic Poles who malee people 10 a free rabbil dinner appropriale because of the reli­ up 9 percenl of the popula­ Sunday said the true meaning of gious message it W(.luJd send, as tion also auended mass, as the religious holiday h.s been well as the animals' overlooked did Orthodox Christian subverted by rabbil woo;hip. nutritional value, be said. iO..... Russians. "We too should rise up, for the PIq'" Lit.lojuania's Roman poor have suffered CIIougb," said "Easler 10 me is the eelebmtion '<'eS .~11 Catholic cardinal, Vincentas tbe Rev. Larry Rice in a pmyer of of the literal resurreclion of Christ." Rice said. He dismissed Siadkevi.,us, urged the grace al the New Life Easter traditions such as egg republic 10 " ruly cool in the BvangelislJC Center, a oon­ t.unt; and the Easler bunny on the face of an iml,"nding eco­ denominati.onai homeless shelter International Exhibition. / . in SL Louis. religious holiday as "rabbilolo­ nomic boycou" th..~.ateDcd gy." by Soviet Presidenl Mil::baiI "Wr:.' J~ wasting a food in 2:30\ Kids oontest for largest / sma.'t est,mostI GoIb3ci~.v on Friday. ".merica," Rice said- "Rabbits aU "h's Dasic.lly paganism, is unique,most beautiful, most humorous, &. over America are being wasted the Brown Award. / Gorbachev ga - !.he whal il is," be said. eN,i. lod.1Y because of silly symbol­ Rice also said rabbi!!' were low Lithuanians unlil the end of ism." in fal and high in protein. 4,J() Adull contesl for largest/smallesl, mosl Sunday 10 rescind the March Flyers publicil.ing the meals unique,most beautiful, most humorous, &. 11 declaration of indepen­ said the poor and hungry were Six tables more than 50 feel the Charlie Brown Award. / dence and other laws be said invited to "have the Easter bunny long were fiUed with diners al the contrad'::led the Soviet con­ for dinner" al the four New Life SI. Louis shelter. The cale.ed 7:00 Longesl ~ng <0,,:<::;1 for adults &, kids. stilulion. Centers around the stale, which meal fealured broilod rabbi I parts BUI a Lithuanian govtrn­ Rice dubbed "Misery." donated by a :neal supplier, green meDl information official in beans, "'ell pasta, chocolate calce V Besides the hOI meals in ;~sas Ihe republic's capilal of CilY and SL Louis, the shelters with icing and buu~!ed rolls. VUn 'S said that no action dhtribuled chickens and rabbits Volunleers gUldmg diners 10 Crildren's Crafts Projects, would be taken on EaSIer dressed for cooIoog Thursday and sea!S '.'!ore bUllons bearing the Kite Kits $1.50, clespire the ultimatum. Friday in Jefferson CilY lnd slogan, "The poor hav"- su(f,..red Craft Sale on Site Columbia. enough." , .'. ".$ .~• • '" t " Page 10 April 16, 1990

Sack of food, money taken By nJjoois Stale Law ~~'O' Remember ... - Underage Possession of Alcohol - Underage Consumption of Alcohol in Zipps cheeseburger heist -Penalties: D~~y~ 0 Class B Misdemranor By Chris Walka Sekula said be was pushed by . ~ Up 10 S500 fine StaffWr~er one of the men, having his NO cheeseburger aod $20 ta1a:n . . Up to 6 months in county Jail Warren Sekula, a 20-year-old A spokesperson with the restau­ or D.O.C. junior in adminisl1lllion of justice, rant said the employees of the Will appear on S~1te Record and Dan Porter. a friend of restaurant were not aware of the City Ordinance Seleula's, djd not kDOW Zipps crime. UNDERAGE burgers were so highly praised Carbondale Police said one of ~~~ ·550 - 5500 fine thai people would steal for them. the suspects is about 6 fOOl nnd is Sekula and a friend had stopped of a heavy build. The other sub­ at Zipps Drive-Thru, 710 S . ject is 5-foot-IO, about 165 DRINKING Ill inois Ave., to get something to pounds I'.IId was wearing a dark eat at about 12: 15 am Satunday. blue windbreaker, police said. GET JU! CED! At the restaurant, Sekula and Descriptions of the other three Stop by Juice Bar at Sp,ingrcst! Porter were accosted by fi ve subjects were not available, police black men in weir early 20s aod said_ No arresIS had been made in bad their food taken, Sekula said. the case. Fiim focuses on advertising, • r Student Orgarnatlon. seH-images of human beings 11"0 that ftme of the year again when everybody starts lhInIdng about Sprlngfest. As part of iris ove"t. the Campus Events com­ Representations of women in lion of lean Kilbourne, wbo has a mittee of SPC Is aiming to break a World Record . We would like contemporary society are the doctorate in education. your grOLp to help us reach 0lS goal. focus of two films at 6 tonight on U A Question of Sil':iicc,.. a fllm The wood record a ttempt Is none other than the "Human the Cinema and Pholography by DutCh wriler-

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549-5 3:~ 6 April 16, 17, 18 10 :00-3:00 0.1e April 16, 19% Daily IJ.gypliDn Page 11 General to speak Lawn waste now separated on military issues from other trash in Rockfor'd By Rob COOO Operatioo JUS! Cause was the ROCKFO RD. (UPI) "We wanted to start early in stores in packages of five for Staff Writer recent military action that Residents of !i1inois' second case there are any kinks in the about $2.50. removed Manuel Noriega from largest city ';an be fined up to program." Tullock said. City officials said the paper A tWO-SIaf general from Scou power in Panama. $~OO for including lawn waste Yard waste will be accepted by bags will probably be the most Air Force Base will be 00 cam­ with their h'Jusehold garbage. the city's garbage hauler under popular choice. The bags are pus today 10 meet with graduate The general's speech will be starting Mo~day . offICials said. two circumstances: biodegradable and will be ground SludcnlS from severn! UniVClSity followed by a question and Any yl\rd waste-such as • Residents can mark a garllage up with the lawn waste at the departmenlS and 10 give a public answer session. leaves. tw igs. grass can with an .. X" the lid and PUI city's composting facility south of address on mililary issues. Willis has served in the Air clippings-mixed with general only yard waste inlO the contain­ IOwn . Force since 1961. household refuse will be left at After discussing leaden;hip in er~e "X" may be any color a closed sessioo with College of the curb. said Tom Tullock of the an can be made with paint or The composing site was 10 have """"rding 10 Air Foo:e Maj. city's public works deparunenL Business and Adminstratioo and 13 .:; or been used as a new city landfill. Wayne SlOne, a docunl candi­ Tullock said the city is Slarting but permits were denied by the Political Science Deparun '~nt date in the Department of to restrict lawn waste now. in • Special two·ply paper bags Wi.."eba~o County Board and a master's and doctoral candid­ Management, Willis' visit is tates, Maj. Gen. Frank Willis. advance of a July I state law bar­ can be purchased at !he supermar­ court foght failed. said Doug part of a continuing effort to ring lawn waste from landfills. kelS. hardware SlOfCS and discount SCOUt a city attorney. Militar- Airlift Command develop a professional relation­ deputy chief of staff for require­ s!tip between the Mililary Airlift ments, will speak at 1:30 pm. in Command and COBA. !he Student Center Auditorium. Topics may include the cur­ "One of our major problems rent development of the C-17 as a school of business is the cargo aircmf~ the re-c:reatioo of lack of access 10 the majororga­ nallonal security Slrntegies in nizotions that ODr more cos­ the face of !he changing world mopolitan educational counter­ and Operation JUS! Cause. parts enjoy," SlOne said.

Congratulations 1r------, FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL I I Color PrInt Film 1 Print 2 PrInts 1 The School ofJournalism I 12 Exposur '~ RolI ...... Reg. 2..69 ...... 1.89 ...... 2.99 I wishes to : ongratulate 1 15 Exposure Disc ...... Reg. 3.29 ...... 2.3~ ...... 3.99 I 1 24 Exposure RolI ...... Reg. 4.29 ...... 3.59 ...... 5.79 I the members of the I 36 Exposure RolI ...... Reg. 6.99 ...... 5.89 ...... 7.89 I S. A. Lukis advertising team on their 1st Place finish in the L_~~~~~~~~~~_~~~_~~~~~~_~ Advanced Academic Marketing Program, Mid-West Division. HO' H"S·H01 P1t\tl 1. Paula Abdul "Forever Your Girl" 2. Phil Collins "But Seriously" 3. Janet Jackson "Rhythm Nation 1814" 4. B-52's "Cosmic Thing" 5. Depeche Mode "Violator" 6. Fleetwood Mac "Behind thlJ Mask" 7. Tom Pelly "Full Moon Fever" 8. Robert Plant "Manic Nirvana" 9. Alannah Myles 10.Eric Ciapton "Journey Man" (YOUR ALTERNATIVE) 11. They Might Be Giants "Flood" 12. Lenny Kravitz "Let Love Rule" RESIDENCE HALL 13.Sinead O'Connor "I Do Not Want" 14.Mi.::hael Penn "March" 701 West Mill 15.Cowboy Junkies "The C";at:tion Horses" 16.Technotronic "Pump Up The Jam" The Baptist Student Center will be open 17.Public Enemy "Fear of a Black Planet" this summer. We are now accepting 1B.Midnight Oil "Blue Sky Mining" 19.Church "Gold Afternoon" applications for the summer semester 20.David Bowie "Changes Bowie" Jme 10, through August 4, 1990. Call 529-3552 or visit today rrns~~~~;n'r~~~~~;n'rm~~~~;n' I Reg. 1.29 I I Reg. 7.49 and up I I Reg. 3.49 I Before you head into space . . . : MAXELL UR :: T.SKIRT :: ALL SODA : "START AT I-IOME" I BI:~k~~~!:tte I I TANK TO'~ : f2 oz. Cans 12"pack: SPRING CLEAN UP : 99~ :: 2.000FF I I 2.99 I 1 Limi! 10 With Coupon I I Um~ 2 With Coupon I I Urr.!t1 With CoIOpon 1 April 21, 1990· ru~ey park L.E~ !!!U!2!.9~.J L.E~!!!aru!2!,92" _I L.E~ !!!.ru.!2!.9~.J 8:00 A.M .• 2:00 P.M. r ~~ni6~c7u;n -I r ~sco-:niD~~~, r ~ni6;-~;n , I Reo. 1.99 I I Reg. 1.59 I I Reg. 5.59 I (Raindate. April 22 noon-5:00P.M.) il : CREST :: 5AUV~. :: DURACE~L : Green T"shirts lor st I Tooth Paste .. I Sha:11poo or Conditioner I I AA-8 pack Batlerres I Re:!~:~~t~er;:~€S : 99 ~ :: 99 C :: 3.39 I I I I I [ir,lit2 With ~~~~;;;;;;;~.:F~o~rm:o:re~in~fo:nn:a~t10:n,~ca~II:~5:29-4=148:'J L ~~ ::.'~~.. :!..':=-~~~ L .....iiIiiIiiiiiii~~I.Iiiiiiiii~.-.-;~ ...... ~ ...... ••·•· .. Page 12 Daily Egyptian April 16, 1990 ~~----~----~=-~~~----~~------Illinois officials, educators ,\~li~ \ KOPIES & MORE stress 'Earth Day' message '

SPRINGF.IELD (UPI) - ChiJdre , arc more receptive, lribuLCd to current and new mem­ Overflowing landfills, hazardous sensitive and concerned aboUi. bers of the program. lHI~~ waste disposal, rampant air poilu· recycling and projlCr disposal of The Kids program is open to qgl!!ij tion, deple ted rain forests .nd them i ~ l s in JJe race to protect youths 3 to 15 years of age. and 25% "\0 CONT£NTTHESIS COPIES cash withOfd.,. uns2fe drinking water. lh e nation's natural cesourc .... ~. boasts a membership of about WITH THIS COtipON. OFFER GOOD UNTlL 41f5l90 Environmentalists say America's ;airl Linda Devocellc, 80,000. children will have little left when spokeswoman for the Depanment "When lhese IUds get older they grow to be adults. (ll Energy and Naturnl Resources. hopefully they'll take a stand and Organizalions, schools and "Kids are really the place to make decisions to preserve the cities tbrougbout Illinois are start if you want to chang.: environment," said Glenda S p arkle in altempting to make children more things," she said. Burke, education chief for Kids * ~ * aware and more concerned about The drive to make kids advo­ for Conservation. ~ t he Spri ng their environment through activi· cates of the envirooment includes In addition, many teachers Complete interior ties set to commemorate the 20th tree plantings, school activities, requested and received special * Classic Car * shampoo $39.95 anniversary of Earth Day April poster and essay contests and ber>. lesson plan and activity packets Free deJuxe wash 22. About 12,000 schools, col· efits. prepared by the departments of Care ($54.95 value) leges and universities participated On the M it level, the Agriculture, Energy and 529-3814 Vans slightly more in the fltSl Earth Day, organized Depanment of Consc;rvalion dis· Conservation and the Stale Board 220 S. Washington Expires 4-17-90 in 1970 by Denis Hayes. tnooted 164,000 tr.:e !plJes needed to Committee passed its version and spill leg: Iation in hopes of reduc­ threat of rapid worldwide make specific cross stitch projects. sent it to the floor. ing the chances of similar catas· warming. These two trunk shows wDl be Intrxludng the use There are dozens of other envi· tropbes in the future. House and Administration officials 01 glass beads with cross stitch. ronmental bills and amendments Senate staff have been meeting to maintain that none of the sci· moving through Congress. Some try to reconcile oiffcrence entists. environmentalists or are national or international in between the twO bills, whicb foreign government minis ~ carters scope. Others pertain to specific include whether oil tankers and t"'" expressing alarm at the stateS. reg'ions or communities. barges should be required lfl have warming threat has seriously Custom FramIng Rindy O'Brien, director of gov­ double hulls and whether to make considered the costs. at Art Gallery ernment affairs for the Wlldemess oil cargo own"", partially respon. The two·day conference Society, said she believes pan of sible for spill COSts. will focus primarily on with the reason Congress appears more - A House Judiciary subcom­ potential economic costs of 2.Ctive on environmental issues in mittee last week passed and sent reducing the "greenhouse The Upstairs this session is "because the gen· to the full committee a bill by gas" emissions that ttap heat Needle Art store eral public is looking for more Rep. Charles Schumer, D·N.Y., to in the atmosphere and of environmental protection, and increase federal penalties for vio­ adapting to possible climate Comer of MaIn and C>akJand they (members) are bearing that lations of a wide rang~ of envi· changes. C8rb0ndaJe baclt home a 10L" ronmental laws. The bill, which Sc~entific, economic and 9 • 5 Monday-Saturday Another reason is the increased sets out fines and prisnll sen­ env ironmental ministers attention to the environment ere-­ tences, was inspired by the ated by the 20th anniversary of A1asIta oil spill. fromthe Soviet 17 nations, Union, including Brazil, I UJumtU Earth Day on April 22. - Reps. Niclt RahalI, o.W.Va., India, Japan and Zaire, will I auend the conference, which I .. 11-1; bers are trying to point to and Larry Craig, R-ldaho, have some good things thot they've introduced a bill to dedicate a L_iSlargely Closed----.lto the press. , YA YA done on the 20th anniversary," portion of all rents, bonuses and O'Brien said. royalties ;mid to the government Also, the Bush administration by user. of federal lands - $99 million in fiscal 1939 -to a new presents "a friendlier climate" for oru~'U' covironmental legislation than the Stale FIsh and Wildlife Assistance Rememb er. .. Reagan administration did, so Fund to be administered by the some members are trying to pass Interior DepanmenL The depart­ o 0 NO UNDERAGE DRINKING legislation that they were unable ment would tum the money ove< JJr, to pass when Reagan was in to the states for fISh and wildlife NO GLASS CO'ITAINE S c.n_W l!:lIn.. office, she said. conservation programs. e The myriad environmental bills - A House bill pas!'ed by the ~ NO PETS ""nding are moving with varying Scienc~, Space and Technology degrees of momentum and vary­ Committee would establish a ~~~~flO OVER 21: ing chances for passage. Some national groundwater research 'j) ~ DRINK IN DESIGNATED will pass this year and be sil!lled program, which would examine, AREAS ONLY into law, some will come close among other things, the extent but fail, some have no chance and and severity of groundwater con· NO KEGS will die in committee. tamination. • &1 bcfcne dnnlcin& Here are some of the more sig. - A bill in the House DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Agriculrure Committee would -Sip drinks nificant environ menial measures - Pace drinb .t 1·2 per hour cnly GET JUlCED!~ pending today: exp:'nd the EPA's a!;tlity to moni· - Don', r .ix alc:d>ol .nd olhcr m:Gc.siona. Stop by Ittice Bar al Springfcsil - The House earlier lbis tor and regulate levels of pesticide - h tny U Sbl - month passed a bill by Rep. John residues in groundwater. I ...... April 16, 1990 "-&e 13

f.:::\ Put a ~ smileon DailyEgyp~ someone's face! I Classified--~ I $6.Cl()..ist" SLOO-Plld.:J l1li 536-3311 CIIC

DIRECTORY

ForSaIo: !'orR.alI: AUIo Aponmenl P.... ~Semca H..... MoIOR:)'dCl Mobile HOttICI RoauriO!W Vehicles Townhomes Bicycl.. Duples .. Hom .. Rooms Mobile Homes ROOIIU1lAlel !:r~!~~ ~~~~. ~~ : Call 5,9·3686. Reo! EauIe Mobile HOme Loll 2 BDRM . FURN ., corpel, o/c. Antiques Busineu Property HCINOA ElITE SO, 0 I penon Kt»l«, andp_ed, ~rting. cIeon. E. Pork SI., TANDY l000SX 6AOK Boob WanIcd 10 Renl 5550, 1987. In good condition. CoB :;29·SSOS oFw4 p.m. Rom w/color monilor & printer. Comer.. Sublease 76 MAVERtCK. 6 cn. a/c, aub, 536-8 .. 21. 51000. 993·6nO. 4. power ,1 ••rin9 . lots of new pori, 1980 YAMAAA 850 Spodal. 7.000 COAlE. WE HAVE 12 and I. w;d, Compu ..... 72,000 mi ., SS.50 080. Col 985· milas.:-....:Iyf'lllM.motor &corburetor. nice&deon. 2bdnn.ilartingat~ ISM PC, 2 Jrive •• SI2K. graphic E1ecuonic:s 2735. *"'. meu. new battery & tUnti up• • xc condo and up. 529-5878 Of 529.5331 . pri,... color mon., keybd & .tOftWant. fumicure $1100 080. 4S7.SOSA . SII50. 549·2419 after S. Musical :~mMEc!u~~~:1~ !.::: 1982 YAMIViA XT250 Enduro 3000 rr=;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;U PeukSuppi= 3Sn,>g. tJI...... V"'I .ha,>. 10.­ I I mi. pC. oood., under factoty. ""'OrTent)'. .. «>npd. hakhbad. 2 d.. po. = o:o-od.. >;gh ~;:~~J:,·~;t'!q~~a~~,:yU !£AV'NG AREA. SEWNG d'OUM HelpWantd pow.. ttereo, new Ii .., broW & aHOy Repoueuiom . ColII118 C S~7-6000 ~W1Ct~Ia~=~t~ Employment WanlOd Riders Needed ....ring wh..I, matoOn. 42.xu mi .• Ext. GH·95JI lor cvmtnl r4lpO li.J. bed, .... sktnc:I, ek.. 529.5811 . $5500 . .. 57·7930. Services Offered Auction k Sales GOVERNMENT I-OJ.ES FIK)M SI CU Wanted Yan! Sale Promo repoir) . Delinquent lox properly. TECHNKS TURNTABlf. EQUALllER. R~ cal (1) 8056876000 tape deck·S1(X) eo, cabinet SSO, full LosL me Ext GH·9501 for CVrTeni (C!pO liil. bed ~· S200 . Melanie 5119·4681 Business Opportwtities Found. 1985 MAZDA RX·7, PC cond., 5 Enttnainmcnt apeed, oIc, cmIIm rodO, aeom color, I BUY ANO SEU us.ed lurnil ure and Announcements brownn 72000mi1es SoOOO mu st bd. • J. l Antiques , .""::'::<'''''<::..:....:5::.9:::.,::.7:::82:...... ____ w4 Colt 497. 2sa9.' • TRI -lEVB., 2+ otnI, 3 'm, 2 1:lIaIm, L==--===~~!!!!!~ ,. .-..dy.I ~1y ,aam/I'",IaGo with """'" . 1984 TO'tOTA COROllA, A ch, OIJto, inwt. o/c attic Ion. deep well. woods, WOOD DAY SED, recliner, couch, bed, air. om/1m 1I ...., . JJ MfG, only $71,000 618-89J.2006, Cobden VI.I.AGE ANTIQUES, IWNOIS Route of night 'Iond, entertainmenl cenl.', CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING $3750. ColI 549·5197. Oro"i'" Speciatriog I" oc* and vic· :t;~=-~:v~e~is:J:7;cnJ.., & 198J N1SSAN MAXW.4 5 Speed. 4 ~~,2eJ1~igl7:I.:d~ ~~:~~~:~~~}~nd p2==":::':::::":::":':'_­ do _"" de.I. JENNY'S ANTOUES Al'Il ,,,," I""';· Open Rate._ .. __ •.•• ...$6.ss per column inch. per day ~a/~Z~ ~.do";;5dean. ~ q,aI~'«I_1d 914 N. 2"'" St Murphy1boro. Phon. r.;:::;;::;:::;;;;;;;;----iii1 Me ('dol.. on S. CounlfY dib Rtood Minimum Ad Size: 1 cdumn inch 1981 DA,SUN 310, 5 ipd. cmIIm 964·1122. \1 'I Tum off old Rc:x..le I? at Mid\ond Inn Specc Ratrvalion Oeadlinc: lp.m .• 2 d.,-. prior to Computers _ ..';'j8 . Plblic:atiQl\ $;x;l!:~~r;:: ::9~Ol~·: . !:;.e~e:.~~9~ Rcqu.ircmenll: AD 1 column dallified dUplay .dvcttiJcmcru 1981 HClND:' 0VIC 4 c!r.outo,c:ou \ ' \ 16M PC , 2 dri,.. ., •• 5\2\(., 9fQphk REPOSSESSED "VI.. It uun UOMES are requited to bave al-point border. o.hu borden ..~ ~:~~ =,~cood $1700. . • Mobile Homes \ _ ~':;; . ~. ~'~ . & K1tWore. available {rom &ovenwncnt from .. $1 "Withoul credit du~cll. YOI.1 .cocpWlle 00 latter column widths. Reverse. advertisemeDu Also W. \t.elinqucnl are DOt a:ccpubIe in c:1auifitd dhplay. 1980 ~Tst.It-I 510, 4 dt .. lwtt.."hod!, repair. 5 ."J _. 0Ifl/1rn. $115C~ . 684· 196A IOXS6. VERY~~. bw N~ Nt..W AND u,.J com' forccb.ucl. CAlL J-805-682. 1-______~I )S2~~~tmg·. :!~~ s~~· putlIr$, UI$~~ SftoP~Lwing 555enH-!09!;fortqlO ras in your aIeL h_ POlO HESTA. high .... qood 5497335 bt JJ9 )'OU .. u..'I twpoI'n and 1.. I d.:J. ""'. (c.u 7 days a W'OCk) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES .hope, d.pr.d. S6S0. 687·238 or . . t Uf'P"C.dn.. 54 ~·3414 684·5747. I 198" PlYMOllfH 1-«JR1.lC)to.I. 2~. r j ('bouc.toa~lUIIIIia.a~) Minimum Ad Size: COM, run. good, S750 obo. 549· I day____ 7O' per IiDe, per day 31.ines. 30 charaaen 2090. 2 dayt ____64< per IiDe, per day p"1ine 1979 BUKK SkYlARK. V·6, outo, air. 3 da)'J __.sJ . per IiDe, perdsy Loob and run.foir. $400. 529·5230, S da)'J ___• .JI.perliDe, perdsy c..." Dosdline: S49..()8QI . 11Noan. I clay pior 6-9 dsy. __ ._4S. p" IiDe, per dsy I'RJ FORO BRONCO .cwo: VB 302 &of-4blicaJ.icn 1G-19 dsys.._41< puliDe, perdsy eng, AT, pt. 59p;t.. mi, tn&e nnI. rum 20 or 1ftOfC..._.3S, per line, per day VualManercard acctplCd areal· $3600 ebo. Amy 01 45J·41 2J I doy5 or 5A9-5497 Ieot. rne:u. 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS in very I------f rnt condo S525 OBO EYe 549· SMILE ADVERTISING RATES DEPfNDA8li' 73 O£V.• ' "-. goad mechanical condilion. $J25. 529- I _ .. __ ..._. _ _ ...$6.00 Minimum Ad Size.: 5811 . $\.00 r",...:h addiDonaI __ I CoIumD GOV'T SB2ED VEHOfS Ion.. $100. Artwod&: cbatp-_.Ji.OO MaUnW.l Ad Size: ford •. m.-c:edes. (OfVllllft. chevys.. Boyet. c..;do 805-687·6000 Pbo

Musical

SMAll 1 BORM aport, qu iet GOU>EN RETIlIEVER PUPS . AkC, poInei~. S ISO....::n-. CXI:lI~98Jpo;d-8·1":'12 5100.00 Cail S.9·8168 5pm ~ • -'------

I SPA,CK:)US I BDRM., O'.01 fal; MWIy ~~=~~~~~~:~ ~6,,~ : ;; 3":1~f' S. 05UNi'RY EffICIENCY APT. ""1'*1. cleon, li~. ~ appliance,. S. 51 bcotion. AYOiI 6/I -Rant negoIiabie. 529-29421ea.-e. rneuoge lor Tim.

A GREAT DEAl Jew wtntnar & bli. We hen-. 'he Iowes.l priCel for ,he besJ PRNATE CO\JI.o!1I', SETllNG, FaI, ax' pIoa.. Be.oody" """ wh.n,.,. mi. Ira nice. 2 bdno. 12" 60, fum, oir.lrg Check usoul. Be finllorlhabftl. $125. bt, reasonable. .... pels. 549-..aos :'50. Peb at. 529-.uAA. SEl·A1RE MO!I.\' HoMES o/;~ ha. · "N--:O~W""'=",~"o.-O:-Wl---NG--~ pJenty 01 very n and ~. main- ..." taineCJ~ 12& TAwidawilh20r 1.2. & 3 bedroom. 3 bd"",. AlI .... lum. and .J;. 2 BEOIUSE doM to can'pU' only wOoul ifudenb need apply. col Sue -lit D~~ APARTMENTS ch. 5 pm. 529-5294. 529-1324 ~ I' SIU Approved Now Renting for n Effidendes & 3 Bdrm • Apartrr.ents for Summer, Fall &Spnng SUMMER~ Lewis Park Apartnents SlOp by ucr offICe &0 pickup =:: .a.. GriIlJ _ renting/or 1990-91 - our compleliew * · One bedroom ~I::II: •• ~Alol Ott=aIS W and efficiencies. * s.*I : Ava;~able: Clean. furnished. 1I>=:6i...... I---~ :cb2J S..,11 ·Duplex· Mobilehome AptS. and well maintained ! Summe & Fall 1990 : Too lIiles ust of lH\oll; 2111 ynlls IItSt of "lkt _" apartments. _r , fllllliater _tarl $100 cI!I>OSit; Rent $135-$155 per ""'""; 11ett. IItttr. 457·4422 trllh anly $4S por _til (fr.. $>;MU); 9 _til contract : 529-10u2: r ************************** Patte ::: '

Congratulates 1990-91 Executive Officers President tJay M. Hawkinson II ) Yice President • K"ren C. Nelson TreasuTer Jennifer L. Deem) Secretary Julie A. Sowman futm1 Teresa A. Marshall Sean E. Theisen Homecoming! Springfest Laurie M Zaremba Flindraising Danielle C. Schneider Spirit , ..INSURANCE...... _...... Dil'.n.<: Caldwell Health th.""'l.~ Photo­ Standard & Auto High Risk Iournalism Motorcycles G Boats Kara M. Hauk Home & Mobile Homes Carol Born • Telduncis:, ~ ", Scott H. MullinSl" ~

VISA OR MASTERCARD E... cn ifbankrupl or bad credit! We Guarantee you a card Of ~ your money back. CaD For Sizeable Returns, 1-805-682-7555 eXL M-ll96. (Call 7 da),s • week) Advertise in the fREE ROOM AND 8Q.IItAD In hou .. ng program. In eJtChonge lor night dul~ SUMMEft SUBlfASERS Daily Egyptian MaltoInTy. EOE P.O. 506. RtlerllflC:M. NfEDfD.lIIO.OO F* b.droom & ",til. 1'i'"""l'::=;--nCARBONDALE dean, dot.. b (.ornpv'. 457-0205 , MOBILE HOMIS 2 SUBlfASERS FOR Summar. 2 ~ 536-331 1 01 c....>u, Sq. w..lolJ,y, 0<, S150 each a mo. 457·7120. Highway 51 North ' Laundromat • Cabtcvision ' City Water & Sewer -4 , ' Trash Pick Up 'Lawn Service L-.....__ L..-I -locked Po,t OffK:8 Boxes ,Indoor Pool Carbondale Mobile Homes'=:::oo:=o.::-rr.T1 Starting at $155 mo. r.,~, ... ~.s.~~., 1 Lots Available -r.=-...t' Starting at $75 "'0. ~ ]

A ,l~ ~ 5n. ~:;.,:~3:r:- , ~.O~O~O~==~~2~~... _~::=:::=~ ":::'-.....=::= ~p4 Page 16 Daily Egypli4n April 16, 1990 Briefs r------.u.-, ------~' ~-=~~------ALPHA KAPPA Psi will meet SPC ~'ILMS will have its new function fm" the uWomen of lhe at 6 tonight in the StJdent C:mter mCIDber I 1990-91 planning 1llCU­ Nineties" year. Reselvations must I ~~~~~) I Ohio Room. Rr details call Joe at ;"g at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the I,. made by April ~5 to Betty Bali, 684-6943 (Jt 549-2182. Sn.'urse. Call the Adventure Resource Center during Cemer M issou': ! KaskaskIa Register at SRC Info Desk by: office hours at 453-12&5 for information on 2peroonteamswill""", leforfiightAand Room. The guest speaker will b:: Thursday, April 19, 9 p.m. outdoor activities. places to go in Southern B scratch and handic..p Wnen. G.... ns Gola Waters who will speak about Dlinai., and camping!hur.t.IDglfishinginfor­ fees must be paid at the CI)U _ Sign up at ethics and academia mation! 'llle Adventure ResourtA Center is the SRe Information Cen for pref.~ men's, women's, and co-recdivisions. Call open Monday, Tueod::y, TlIura

THE BERRY Bearing ColJ'Ollloon will interview on QUIl­ pus for IndUSIIiaJ Sales Trainees on April 24. For details go to Woody HaIl B-204.

THE SECOND Annual Food and Nutrition Banquet will be April 29 at leremiah's. TIckets are available in !he Food 3!1d Nutrition office.

THE ILLINOIS Environmenlal Protection Agency will be inter­ viewing at the Placement Center for !he position of Environmenlal Proiection Engineer I on April 26. For a job descri"lion or to sign up for an interview, go to Woody RaIl B-204. Skinheads in Idclhoto honor Hitler COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (UP!) - Young white-suprem­ acist skinheads plan to reWID to To enter the ABC Day TV Sweepstakes com..- the answers on Idaho to honor Adolf Hitler on

Friday, a week after the state gave In PIne VIti.." get your hair done In lJa:Iv1ewJ final approval to a law making and gossip about wilda with whcm Mereta unfold at Manin Lulber King Jr.·s birthday a slate holiday. attheG ------M '. Place. ------'. DIner. The neo-Nazi Aryan Nations Church is sponsoring its second annual" Aryan Youth Action GRAND PRIZE: All expense paid trip for tv.Q to the Daytime Ernrny Awards on ABC. Me 1liiY TV SWEEPS1lUCES Conference " next weekend for FIRST PRIZE: Pa_lk:' 20" Color 1V and VCR. ConP*!his coupon and eAer today. U.S. and Canadian skinbeads, and VIaIcII AlIC'tI Day TV and diocoI.1!r Iha 8IlSM!S 10 Iha kIIIowIng: like last year Ibe event is timed 10 SECOND PRIZE: 500 Day 1V T-Shirts. coincide with Hitler's birthday. THIRD PRIZE: 1000 one·year subscri~ons to ABC's EI\'lm Magazine. AU. " c:HLDIEN In Pine WIet. gEI)OUr hair done Idabo officials routinely and gDIIip about wIlo~ wiII1 whom III !he denounce the tiny church in nual !!.,~~-~----- Kootenai County. 10 miles out­ side Coeur d'Alene and 400 miles ONEift Tl! 1M nOrlb of Boise, for falsely por­ In lJaIIYiow, oocrols unfcld III Place. Iraying Ibe state as a baven for -.!!.. __ ..i. IlICists. !l!l!W.1!QI!I!W. Human rigbts leaders hope the In POll QwIea, 1IIey gEl a.y with pIer1Iy III signing of the King holiday bill .1L _ ___ i..!lin... by Gov. CecIl Andrus last week will make it clear to Ibe nation tbat wbjte supremacists are unwelcome in Idaho. COy ... z,p "It's just anolher indication thaI --~ (-I ~Ie who see Idahoans as sup­ Co!egc "" porters of Ibe Aryans are dead wrong," said Marilyn Shuler, djrector of tbe Idabo Human­ Rjghls Commission. r- ~~---"-- "" " ':'~'~-'-- ApriI16.1990 Daily Egyplian Pag.: '7 CODlics

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

_(.1IQ 1\\.<; "" loti tUCK1 NEED 1)t.1. OR ll'.'ssa> ~ 91Q·"'· =$ llaI. HifJII. TO ADVERTISE? THE ANS""ER'. by Mite Peters IN BLACK AND ~H.TE! 'Daily Egyptian

Fo;' More Information Call 536-3311 Walt Kelly's Pogo by Doyle & Stemecky

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