Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

April 1996 Daily Egyptian 1996

4-25-1996

The Daily Egyptian, April 25, 1996

Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1996 Volume 81, Issue 139

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1996 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1996 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. e

Students' jobs on, off the wage from $4.25 an hour to $5.15 hours available to SIUC students minimum wage hike. students who work for minimum an hour. Some U.S. House of who work throu~ federal ·and state­ "I would not cut jobs so we may wage rely on profits to run their busi­ campus may be cut or Representative Republicans have funded minimurn\vagejobs on cam­ need to raise ticket prices $5 or so," nesses. proposed a.SI-increase instead of pus.' She ~d ,tlie proposed feder.sl he said. "The bands get a percentage Ibrahim said his business would be reduced if increase is Clinton• s 90-cent increase. appropriations bill does not provide of the profit, and we would need to affected by the minimum wage implemented. Pamela Britton, director of SIUC for an increase in lhe amount of fed­ make more to cover the wages of Financial Aid. said if lhe minimum eral money that would be used for workers." see WAGE, page 6 By Brian T. Sution wage is raised and no additional those jobs. Jnn Skiersch, director of the Daily Egyptian Reporter funding is provided for the If the wage is increased and no University Bookstore in the Student Gus Bode University's budget, campus employ­ additional money is given, University Center, said he would tty to keep !fie ers will have less hours to provide for employers will have to sho~n lhe same amount .~f workers and haye Gus says: Some minimum wage jobs at their workers. hours students can work for these the !iaJtlC amo:mt of service by reduc­ A raise SIUC and in Carbondale may have But she said in some cases this will jobs, or it may have to cut jobs to ing hours the_ workers coold 'work. from be a positive thing because the wage make up lhe difference, Britton said. holllli reduced or may be cut if the ~~~~upon $4.251 I'm national minimum wage is increased, would be higher, and students would However, Gary Oralee, director of still getting a University official and local busi­ be able to work fewer hoUIS-while lhe SIU Arena. said the Arena cannot ''We -willleain to do more with what they_ ness owner.; say. making the same amount of money cut_ employeeS' and S!ill provide the less," he said. President Bill Clinton's proposed as they do now. same level of service;• He said tickels Yaser Ibrahim, co-owner of Sam's started me minimum wage increase of 90 cents Britton said if the minimum wage prices for Arena events may have to Cafe, 521 S. Dlinois Ave., said local oulat40 during a two-year period would raise is increased. !here also will be fewer increase to make up fut the posstole businesses off campus that employ years ago. \ ..,,,.,. - . $l5,0l>,.O::,USG allocation i®~lij,ttle·'.·.-:·,WIDB;engineer BySpll~~-':o,. at WIDB when I say we would Qaily Egyptian Repo~. - ralher USG jUSl stay out of this after • J .... • • • • ,,_ ••,.,· .~ • ..-" -~ f . toJlighL" . . - ' Grammer said WJDB talked with Anail~~9!~l~,OOJtoastu- administrators and USG members dent .. radio,· station ·'. by the about a wcxbble budget to get the U~Student Government . stalioii ba:k cili the air by next fall. willli~__Oll •.c_[_-_J_l -_~efi~_.-;,~grAsa~y~.:_._-_;;;_,_r.mo_- ~-:_.. :_. •:~f ~ ...... ,. .whatWIDB,wasa.skingt=:i~~ for. -- ,;usgjoted on two proposals Eric Bottom, USG.Finance Wednesday to help fund WJDB'fu CoounittredlainnanandCollegeoC allow the station to getback on the B~sewiior,saidtheonlybud­ air after an equipment failure in gctrequcsthereccivedfrom WIDB Febru:uy. · was.for $136,000. He·said that .The'~ proposal, which asked reque& did not include labor costs USG to fund WIDB $82,000 to for replacing the faulty cquipmenL replace faulty broadcasting equip- He said because of the large meat. did not pass the USG Senate. request, I~ wrote the propos;:il. for Morgan Grammer, WIDB chief $15,000 ti.uS ye;:,- and requested a engineer; said the $15,00J alloca- committee be fomied ofWIDB om­ lion fornexiyearisnotenoogh for cials;USG members and adminis­ the stalion·to:begin broadcasting tratars to find a workable budget before Ille "fiist day of fall claw:s. that al} three parties~ agree 00. I.JI ROY CAullll - The Daily Egyptian "Come August 21, WIDB will. Bottom, who is also the student Mark Rasar, a sophomore in history from Peoria, applies a compound used lo dry ncit be on the air because USG trusb»dect,saidbecausebedidm Raking it in: oould not organize diemselves with receive a copy of~budget asking up mud in preparation for Wednesday's intramural soccer game at Stehr Field. the information we gave them," he · ~ said. "I think I speak for evay~y setfUSG,..,.. page 6

SI UC officials: Male, female professors'" Inside· Jung offers to do cool, slow bµni to help salaries moving slowly toward equality Thompson W~s. By Donita Polly Females also have a lower aver~ · ~~e3 DE Politics Editor age salacy liecause many are" more II willing to work part-time and (More equitable pay) doesn't mean . Son of Slam to·~y all the problems are solved. We still have lower.level jobs $01 men, Winters Female professors at SIUC said. on ca'!lpus Frid~~ receivt. lower average salaries than to work at ~hing up the movement to She said tenured females are males in the same positions, but pressured to do more teaching and · ''pag~ n University officials say the dispar­ equality, but we have mad~ progress. 11 serve in advisement roles. . ity is slowly decreasing. She said this makes it harder for m_a___ ex______A survey conducted by SIUC's Margaret Winters feniales to become full pro,fessois ., _-- _- because they cannot spend time ~ Institutional Research and Studies. Associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs states-that femaic full professors working on research that is needed Ql>_lni~n •-. • • • .page 4 e::rned an average salary of to become full professors. _ -. __ , Classified .....page.12 $53,270 in 1995, while males ;~~W<;V~r, according-to.the ~ >dwnics ~~:-: .. page 17 earned an averi.ge salary of $60,735. Female associate and assistant professors also e~ed Jess than 1 males by about $4,400 and $1,200 respectively. ~~~~~ ~1;;~; lfiii;:~=t{~~]! Another survey conducted by "It doesn't ~can all _the prob- ._ She said.feriial~ are'j!15t begin-· "::.~11~11 _said\feii!:tle~. are paid _ : Tod~ytRa(!)Y _ · _, . the Integrated Post Secondary Education Data System reports that female professors who work in ::~ril!:f:e:~d~~~1::, !;~~~~,l{W4es4Ji!~f. -~fi?~;J~f~~~;r;r.: . _:~--\;~\?f ?:.~:~;.{~ Illinois public universities earn but we have mooe progress."_ _. __ ; ~•Jt'sbettcr-than irllSC(J to.lie, and~,_,:-~She said females are usually in·_ __ __ ~~,: +-: !2--. • l'.; smaller average salaries when WinteJs.5;!!-id that of ~e ~(fuU >i! .will gej ~~r,':;~ ~~ir (. tt,i~jc@J§'~:fong-._1!m.e;~,d;do:2". nfi~~~({ J;,~: .!£~Jt .. : 'f compared to males in the:·s:ame professors a.t srn_c; w_ho_:are: :,~«Jt \\'.Oul9~so~ tim~.~forer;~~-g!:t1;!2.m~.t~J~%~~1?!};~ ~(i(~'.?t"'i.~;1?.;a:-:~st. positions. f~e, none are e~gm~ng pro- , this. sh~upt~-~-~~~;~'''. 1nsmict~Jr"''·'"""'':,"7}'-'J'~-•; ,, _"'~': ;-l:--·''i:'t'~"''''·"'"J,,>; Daiiy Egyplian Thursday, April 25, 1996

Deal of the week ,, ~v.,st We4., ,, Newswraps 4/25- 5/1 -:Hairst!JOs~ ~ I Corenes Hair Palace 506 East Jackson 457-4515 World _; ~ MTX AAL - 525 & •Pn-.aaanrlCurl 0 nly CENTER CHANNEL SPEAKER • n.,cure,.. • Lat••t St)II•• ., U.N. WAR CRIME TRIBUNAL FREES SICK GENERAL - ·-I •~oea ' •Magnetically shielded • Cul• A- ColJr ; BRUSSELS, Belgium-A U.N. tribunal prm::cuting war aimcs in the fomcr s99 • 100 Watts max. Yugoslavia ordered the provisional release Wednesday of a Bosnian Sab 1,-anal whose arrest under suspicious circumstances had severely strained •to Year ,1:arranty . Ce,tiflfll M,l1"1ge ~ Thrr•pi!.t CM.T. JI the Balkans peace process. One of the tribunal's two prcsidingjix!gcs, Claude . Carbondale • 529-191 O Joroa, ruled,at a hearing. in The Hague that Bosnian. Serb Anny Gen • Djonl.JC. . DJ'ukie should be reica<;cd immcdial.cly for health rca.50IIS and re allowed to return to bis fumily home in Belgrade. The move came amid reports that the ga1eml is suffering from terminal (XUlCJ'C3lic CIDa.'J' and has only a shcxt time Tue 4/23 Wt/J 4/24 • to live. In oolaing the reJcasc. Jonla rejected a (X'OSCCUlim n:qucst to witlxlraw :,p.1.1hetUP-,e Jm:Cliatn ~ the indictment against Djuldc, which claimed !hat his role as a saner logistics ~5J!ad ~Rice and 5autaJ UNIVERSITY PLACE 8 olfia:r in the Bosnian Sab mmy male him IXlflly rcspoosihle fer the de:llh of Garlic 6'eaJ v~a.,Ht, 457-6757 tboosands of civilians during the shelling of Sarajevo. Joola also refused a Thur9 4/25 Fri 4/26 en> defeme ~ to drop the charges due to lack or evi~. t.4urdale Shlfr"'l Center Ve!Jt~~o ~~ ~-r:a!!'1• YELTSIN VOWS TO DELAY BORDER RESOLUTION - 5a1u1:· E RaJte I Small Sa!aa ...,.J fl •• u.~~=~o-:.ua~:, 457-4~13~~'4303 Garlic Brua ""~"~ ._,:."f'"a:::-::a.·.::_:.:•=--....,=------=-=-=-----11 BEIJING-Asn:lationsbetwccnRi&iaandChinaapproachlhcirwarmcst ca> moment in half a ccnrury, President Boris N. Yeltsin prcaxlcd bis arrival Lur.ch Hou~ M·:" 10:30·3:00 Sat 10:30-2:001/ Breakfa!>t Hl'!a M·F 1==:::.:...-="'---c""'PO-""",-a""'> here Wednesday with a b~ at illegal Chincsc immigrants and a vow to 7:00-10-.30 5at 7:00·2:0011 5unda Brunch Served 8:30 to 1:00 1===-=---....;;.;=;:;::_---1 delay final resolution or a 300-ycar-o!d border dispute. Chinese and tlx:u­ ~==--=:.c...:.;:===--c...a-f> Soviet foreign minis1a1; agreed to define their 2,600-mile rommon border oo during a 19'Jl Moscow visit, and the painstaking work of fixing e::ch post a====--=:..a,;,;;="'--- along the frontier has been canpletcd except for about 12 miles. Bmlcr dis­ a====---:=.:.:.:::=-==---1 put.es and an atmosphere of distrust that prevailed between the Communist en> giants after their ideological fallout in the 1950s led to anncd cl:wics and the ~ing of troops by both sides. Nation NIH.BEGINS TESTING CONTROVERSIAL AIDS DRUG­ WASHINGTON-The Natiooal Institutes or Health, after an unusually prottacted dispute, is beginning a nationwide clinical trial or a drug that bas been promoted as a cure for AIDS by Nation of Islam leaders but had been dismissed as ineffective by NIH researchers. Even as the trial begins in Washington and several otha- cities - rulminating a five-year debate involving issues or race, religion and medical politics - disagn:emcnts persist among"key participants about wbcthcr the research should be oon­ ductcd and what il will pro-.-c. The drug that is lx:ing studied bas bcaxne a kind or symbol in recait years as the AIDS epidemic bas veered increas­ ingly into poor black rommunities. The ampoond. known as low-YINK THE BEST UPS PRICES IN CARBONDAH ln111e . ·~*•~****'********~** • ..·• BRAIN- "_a•·•••... ·-.·-- .... ~ Yamato · CANDY. carbondale's pnly l!!J>{i <' Q?'vt,.__ .· ;:;.~·:''»,,·.;':i, ~:. :._STAFtfS,. Next to 110 Boobtore 549::..'"l300Y~ I :_ 1 * •i·~.•F~!D,AYI NEWS Daily Egyptian Nutritionist cautions:: Store foods carefully By Mary Beth Arimond 140 degtees Fahrenheit or above. that causes the food poisoning," she Daily Egyptian Reporter "Perishable foods shouldn't said. 'The protein is found in foods remain at. or near, room temperature like chicken, potato salad or egg." for more than two hours," she said. When multiple rnommates live in Some students may not realize "At <:O degrees Fahrenheit. illness­ one household, their refrigerator that their l!pset stomach came from producing bacteria can start to grow. tends to fill up with food, and some­ food poisoning. which is cal.Md by At 80 degrees Fahrenheit and above. times food could be forgotten when people not knowing how to handle they multiply rapidly." it is tucked away in the back, Zager or store food properly. a nutritionist She said canned food should be says. said. stored in dry, cool cabinets. "Roommates should date their food Kate Zager, a nutrition and fitness Zager said people should avoid coordinator for the Student Ht.·lth with a washable marker so they cabinets above the stove because the know when it was put in the refrig­ Programming Wellness Center, said heat could bulge or dent the cans, many students forget to wash their erator," she said which then could spoil the food. She said the "sell by" or "pull hands before and after they prepare She also said students should not food. date" on dally products is·the date store food in cabinets that contain the product should be sold. She said they also need to remem• pipes because if the pipes leak, it ber !O wash the counter top and People can consum·e the dairy could result in damaged cans and product within seven days after the cooking utensils with soap and hot spoiled food. water. "sell by'" date. she said. Zager said to thaw food in the Whitney Morris. a senior in ea.Jy ..Many students who lL<;C a cutting refrigerator or the microwave. not at tx-,anJ with food, like chicken forget childhood education from room temperature. Collinsville. said she thinks she is •o wash the board before they place can start .. Bacteria multiplying on prone to food poisoning because her , !her food on it·· she said. the outside even while the center kitchen. which she shares with other .. With 1ha1 in mind. they can ponion is still froi:en ... she said. roommates. is not always clean. transfer the bacteria to other food. As the warm weather arrives. so "lt"s hard to keep track of what's which results in food poisoning:· docs barbecuing season. been clean and what hasn"t 15ecause Zager said food should be kept Zager said student, need to take cold or hot extra precautions when preparing we cook throughout the day and at She said cold is raw meat,. fish. poult()' and dairy different times." she said. considered products. ··1 don't allow food poisoning to SHlllUY r.1ov. - The Daily fg)ptian to be 40 "Make sure the meat and other dominate my thoughts: otherwise, I would be scared to eat." Isabel Matute (left), a senior in interior design from Venezuela, foods are fully cooked.'' she said. "If and fessica Metigue, a sophomore in foreiK11 language and inter­ there's any pink in the meat don't Jim Kintz. a sophomore in hotel and restaurant management from national trade from Chicngo, protest Wednesday aftemoon outside eat it." tlze Student Center. Tire pmtesters said they want tlze U.S. to help She said if Ciiicago. said his roommates are food looks very unsanitary because they leave get Israel out of So11tll lebanL'n. spoiled. diny dishes on the counter top and smell the in the sink. , f o o d 'These dishes could sit there for rat her up to 10 days at the most. but on Students protest than try­ average, they sit there for two to ing to three days." he said. taste it Zager said the kitchen should be S h e kept clean to prevent food poison- ls·raeU retaliation said if it ' .,- .. -.~.i; s me 11 s in~'Roommates should re~~ber i;;c• . By Melissa Jakubowski to be est:iblished between the spoiled at change sponges every once in a DE Assistant Features Editor countries. :ill. throw while." she said. He said the Israeli occup:ition it out 'Towels and dishcloths need to be in South Lebanon is the reason S h e clean, and food should not be left More than 30 SIUC Lebanese for 1he recent attacks on Israel by said many out for a long period of time." and Palestinian protested recent the Lebanese militant group. people She said food poisoning generally Israeli bombardments of Hezbollah. assume may­ develops 12 to 24 hours after con­ Lebanon outside of the Student "If you come to my house. onnaise causes sumption, and it results in extensive Center Wednesday. force your way in and occupy it - food poisoning. diarrhea, vomiting and stomach Last week, Israeli anillery I will do whatever in my means but that is not the cramping. retaliated against various to clean my house from the She said contact Health Services Lebanese attacks by shelling the attackers," he said. "It is self as ~n as these symptoms occur. Southern Lebanese village of defense. They have no right to be Qana. More than 100 Lebanese there. It's not their land." civilians were tilled, and I 00 Hezbollah members claim that others were wounded. Israel violated the written I993 Resident offers plan for woods Mowafaq Manasra, a protest agreement restricting the two participant and a graduate student countries from attacking civilian istration Monday. (Japanese) honeysuckle (an exotic in electrical engineering from groups. Slow, coo·I burn Jung said many times fire is plant species) and then bum next Palestine, said Israel needs to pull healthy for wooded areas. spring and hit it with another spray out of South Lebanon for peace see PROTEST, page 8 of underbrush ..A lot of native species are used of hetbicide," he said. "¥y guess is to fire and thrive because ofit. but that it is too .late for._11"spring bum." proposed solution a lot of exotic plants are not," he Bruce Francis, SIUC siipeririten; By Lisa M. Pangburn said. "And that is where we c:in dent of grounds. said there would Daily Egyptian Reporter easily get rid of the exotic plants be a quickerqcptetion ofthe_exotic in Thompson Woods.'' plants if the bum, along with the A Carbondale resident who has He said if the burning proposal use of the herbicides, was_ approved. already offered his time and ener- is approved by the SIUC adminis- Jan Wilder-Thomas, a local envi• 1ration, he would also take prccau- ronmentalist said she is leery of any gy 10 rejuvenate Thompson tions to properly close off the type of forest burning. Woods has now proposed what he woods and do the necessary "It's a controversial subject," she says is a 1;,etter way to fix the cleanup of wood ang brush on the said. "It could be ii goocl thing, ~I.ti · depletiun_of.the·woods. forest floor ~o the {lames would • all I've seen conie\of-J>'.umingjs:.;. ].i!11 }.ung, OW(!~r 9f Hillside not get too high. -;: negative things/' ,,< , :, :.,·,:·,: \, N!J~~ery., J9.Q9.)V,_Syf_am!?re_ ~L. "We will opt leaye any large Wilder~Thoma.s'saidshe.hasseen." .has 11.C!~ offered to do asJow; cool amol!nt!i of coinbtfstibles in the . scarring on tr:fei: ~pm prey1~pi · -~ bilm oftlie tindemrushjii' addition woodS,'' he said. burJJs in the· S~awiiee':Natiorial\<•.. jo j_pra.yfojf~~[liiftdf~Ji'-exo~ic . . Philip Sobertson, an SIUC plant ·. forest that h~ve)eg.jli ~e)rc#. . pl!ll)t,tm ~opipson.'.\Yoods • biology professor and head of the ; . being cut dowic;Btitsfu:said sheis < ··< .. Jui)g said lie:.\Vants,t

Student apathy needs to end • • • • •• •o •• ••·•• ••• • ••• • ••' As a soon to be graduate of SIUC. know is correct e,·en if that means I wanted to share some thoughts I their peers. the government and pri­ ~ St()t \)~ SIUf .~ have had over the years a.~ a student vate agencies which might supply here. First. I have learned probably them with grant money, might not a.~ much. if not more. from outo;.idc like what they are saying. experiences while in Southern As an organizer, I have tried to ntinoi.~ than in the cla.o;.sroom. I would motivate people to.become involved : \)~ so~·utit1~, :· encourage all students to take part in in environmental lssue.~ for about • • • • • • .\ .,tusical Entl'rt:ri~i·ml'nt •-•--• • student or local go\'Cl11ment. organi­ Perspectives three years, this will be one of my zations. and causes a.o;. a way to lcam last attempts to do that as a student at and be a pan of the community uerc SIUC. So with the JO-year anniver­ in Sol.them Illinois. I say these things with the hope that sary of the Chernobyl disaster and BE:=~7, :__, Speaking a.~ a gras_~ environ­ students will wake up and take a look Earth Day week now occurring, Dlr?dtdandllxnognphedbJ &>v.,J:'") mental activist. I have seen a lot of :it what their apathy helps create. But make a commitment to yourself to wonderful community spirit and primlrily, l say this for the professor.; become active. Make time to take LOIi MEUJLL.FINK ~~ organizing h.1ppen here moond ~ at SIUC. As a student I have taken part in 1ssues that you know need such as logging in the Shawnee for­ ccoloby classes. chemistry classes your ancntion. We are all part of the ~--1 est. the Crab Orcharu incinerator, and a variety of other classes where problem, but more of us need to Thursday1 and Friday, May 2nd & 3rd • Sugar Creek. Lake Kinkaid. and we have learned about the "environ­ become part of the solution. 8:00 pm, Student Center Ballroom C & D nx:ycling. And as I approodt my ven­ ment." And in all of these classe.~ ture into the "rear world I begin to profes.<;0rs are still using bleached. Holly Harris is a S/UC senior in SIUC Students: $4 General Public: $6 ~ ~ that threato;. to the world increase unrccycled paper. even though SIUC plan1 biology. Tdmm6tW.11 .. m•11SludmltlllllrCmlra!TmtOffio ~,:. each day; smoke stacks from multi­ General Stores offers unbleached. __,,.,.t7....,. __ national corporations continue to JOO-percent recycled paper. T h e ..__,.,. ., pour more to:,;ins into our air. pulp same professors who talk about _,,t7,,_____t7,_-~.....,- __ ___...... _.w.,,,.. _ mills dump bleach into our already ecosystem destruction and it\ loss of dammed rivers. the salvage logging diversity in the cla.,;_~room take no _...,_._s..,w ___ .. ~_.,...._ rider rips aero&~ our national forest~. pan in trying to protect the ecosys­ ,_ _....,____ ... 4.SS-2721 rongres.o;. is attempting to weaken the tems so close to where they live...... , .... ., ...... ,..-w.....,. ____ ....._-' .. ..-...,-- Endangered Species Act while These professors owe it to them­ _..,,,_,.,.._...... ustt,JJ,,1,A ...... ,._,..,N,. 10,11, species go e,tinct. and NAFf A sc=lves. and others. to practice what allows U.S. corporation.~ to go into they teach in the cla.~room. I hope Me:,;iro and otht.-r countries to extract that teachers at SIUC can find the "resources" for the Almighty dollar. courage to stand up for what they Calendar

April 25-27. all day at Fazoli's. spon­ SIUC SCIENCE FICTION CLUB, • TODAY sored by the American Marketing 6-9 p.m .• Student Center Video Association. Contact: Katie. 549-W45. Lounge. Contact: Ja.o;on, 457-2420.

Meetings ST AMP COLLECTORS Bourse/E.-c.­ change, 5:30-11:30 p.m .. Hillside Events INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN Fel­ Nursery. sponsored by Southern lowship. singing. prayer and fellow­ Illinois Stamp Club. Contact: Robert. FREE MOTORCYCLE RIDER ship. 7 p.m.. Student Center 549-502" Course. at SIUC, motorcycles, hel­ Mississippi Room. Contact: Rama, mcto;. and in.,urancc arc provided frc:c. 549-2928. LIBRAR ~MINAR SERIES, Intro­ ~:udents must have valid Illinois duction to WWW using Netscape Drivers License and be 16-ycan-<>ld. ACM, olficcr election.~ and speaker on (Macintosh) 1-3 p.m .. Morris Library Contact: Skip, 1-800-642-9589: Windows programming. 7 p.m .. Fllll('r ,turday,April 27, 1996 Room 15. Contact: Undergraduate Room 1326. Contact: Francisco. 687- Desk, 451-2818. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Pic­ 1614 ?:l 8pm nic, 3 p.m., Oiant City State park ·~::-· shelter #3, all COA faculty, students COLLEGE DEMOCRATS, 5 p.m .. "LEARNING TO LISTEN.'' 7 p.m .. Quigley Auditorium Studc:-nt Center Ohio Room. Contact: Carbondale Community High School and staff arc welcome, bring food and SIUC Student - $3 • General Public $5 Hamilton. 351-1561!. East. spon.,;ored by Parents in Touch. drinks of your choice. sponsored by admission free to members $2 pub­ Alpha Zeta Hdnor Fraternity. BLACK AFFAIRS COUNCIL, Elec­ lic. Contact: Cheryl, 549-8230. Contact: Erin. 457-2952. • AA Ewnaag With Madame F",. Oaodia Slnffll' acx:b11rlOrt giving $82,000 to WIDB," any meetings concerning WIDB, Daniel Primoot, chairman of the he said. ~r don't even know what and for her to ~ judgment out of ignorance is tmfair," be said. SIUC Ecoort presents Ensor said the S82.000 figure everyone learns the dance steps," a minimum wage increase, even if it was decided upon in a meeting Bottom said. means they would wak fewer boUls. between himself and WIDB offi­ Bouom said his proposal will not Matt Dowland, a senior in cials after analyzing the costs for keep WIDB off the air. · · aca:mnting from Carlinville; said be Shakespeare's replacing faulty broadcasting and MWe need time to answer the would look fer lmOlber job or a sec­ rea:miing equipmcnL questions about how much money ooo job if bis hours were redured at 11tis resolution is so the student is needed for WIDB and where it's the Alumni Associalion where he president may go out and do this going," be said. wades. - . fJfz.e c41.pz.diant (get the money)," he said. "Tb.is MI think ifs improper for us to 1be increase is line with me," docs not say the student president say we're going co spend 82,000 or Dowland St:id. "I need more has to go out and do this." 136,000 of student dollars without money." USG President Kim Clemens us sitting down and answering JenniferC:mmJ. ajunicr in jour­ of the ! rant) (Get Cash) 1 Ile t5est Mexican Food· in (NoCover} {Well almost.) We buy lVs, VCR's, Computers, Southern Illinois· Musical Equipment, Refrigerators, Air-Conditioners. Stereos, Washers and Dryers. (working or not) Call Day or Night Mnc\onan~s Able Electronics Pinch Penny C\gat . ~ted to a \ltetn\et 457--7767 Pub ~ou aie \tltast\ng o\ ~ ******** C\~atS, sco\tn * Egyptian Drive-In * Tonight • 968-8116 ~\s\t.e\J * Rt U8 Hei;t 10 Wmsan Co Atrpor1 * FRI• SAT• SUN Friday, April 26 • 7pm SI. Sllpll111 at Detours G•to-•~ Tickets: Advanced - $15 . 81111 . Available at: Detours & Yesteryear Tobacconists (457-8495) Bring your Friends & Neighbors Goose Island Honkers Ale $1-5°/pt. Sponsored by: L 'Th3 Bird Cage cRt 00 Detours, Yesteryear Rob.n W,lliams & Gene H,ad:m.in New Miller Beer $1. /pt. ij Tobacconists & Hiram Walker 2.The Family Thing cro-u1 Seating is limited. llol«n Du,-.11 & James E.arl )mes 700 E. Grand 549:3:MS • ·Must B~ 21 To Enter . J~OJ;. Ji~!'.4~_,.,,:~$9 _~ Z, -=-...=;il . .~ Dmly Egyptia,i NEWS Jb11rndoy Apcil 25 _]226 (7 Bill Borgsmiller co11ti11urd from page J T R A V E S • D t all po~sible revenue," Bost said. "I will t;'! suppon­ ing this bill (today)." Visit Borgsmlller Travels! Southern Illinois Representatives Larry Woolard. Buy an Amtrak ticket & D-Canerville. and David Phelps. D-Eldor.111'>, were unavailable for cowr,1cn1 '.Vednesday. register to win a second Jeff Luca.\, co-din:..1ur of tlte SIUC student group Gays. Lesbians, Bisexuals and Friend~. !k'id wh1ie ticket FREE! his group oppose.~ the bill, he expect~ it to pas.~ the HOU!,e today. "Our best hope is that the House will find it in their hcans to vote against lhe bill and respect the gay community." Luca.~ said. "But we expect it to pa.~s. and our only hope is that Gov. Edgar will be on cur \idc." lhe llli11ois hill passed the state Senate la.~t month and would require House approval and a signature from Gov. Jim Edgar before ii could become law. The hill was wrilll:n in response to ?'lothcr hlll in the Hawaiian legislature that calls for the stale to legally recognize same-sex marriages. Luca.~ said the bill is needless hecausc ii mimics a 8 ANTCNIO E. - The D.!ily fgypti.m law that :".lready exist~ in the slate. Illinois law alre.idy refuses to recognize same-sex Bombs away! Jo11meyman roofers marriages. Sys said the bill would only clarify Illinois Ji,,, Sisk, of Mclransboro, and Randy Lowery, of law and prohibit the legal recognition of same-sex Mt. Vernon, employees of S1ray Roofing married couples who come to Illinois from other Ccmr11any out of Millstadt, tack siding onto tlie states where their vows may !lave been legally rec­ rooftop of Morris Library Wednesday aftenroon. ognized. Leader's day in Tokyo court arrives

Lo<. Angck.-. Time,; killing 11 rroplc and injurin!; mccc accused of committing - Cran mur­ than 5,500 others in the auack on der and kidnapping to the poouctirn TOKYO. April 24-Shoko March 20, 1995. If convicted.. he of rifle.,; and the Nazi-era nerve gas. Asahara. the apocalyptic guru coold fau: death by ha11ging. sarin - astonistk:d Japan and led to a1.-cu.'-Cl! of lam~hing a campaign of In his first public .1f'Pl--"1rnllCC sioo: national soul-!'.Cafching about how 111.L,, 1crmri-;in on one of the world's his arrest last May. the guru main­ this wcll-mlercd society r.ould pro­ largest cities. appeared in court tained a poker race. He told the court duo: such mayhem. Wednesday •o answer charge.~ or his occupation is Ksponsoring" A'iah.-im. 41. i.,; cxp:ctcd to ener masterminding dJC dcally nerve gas Siqxane Truth, the Japanese media his pica ld'orc a (llllCl or foor judges am1ck. on T1:iyo subway ridas List rcplI1Cd. in the Tokyo Di~trict COUat. which w:ar. Ac;.1hara's long hair wa~ lied rock has been shut down for all other · Asahara. who lured hordes or in a jUlytaiL and he wm: a d.1!k blue ra.-.cs. He was transported to coon young followers into his Aum jogging suit The cuun had rejected today in a bulletproof white fX)liCC Supreme Truth cult with claims or hL,; request to wear white spiritual bus. curtain,; tightly drawn, accom­ supcmalllral powcn; and a doclruday mhcs. the J:~ media said panied by about 20 csrort vehicles vision or ~11lvation, is accused or The brutal aimcs that the cull i.,; and an m-crhcal helicopter.

:.;;;; We didrrt think we could make it any easier to surf the Net. '"ii•~ · ;,- Riday, more sturlmt~ are using \bcin!Osh' computm to ~hart' !tleas on lhe ln1emr1

than any other rompultt M small WOI~ either Boowse ..,,;th a ~l.1cin10sh there are no complialed command\ needed to get up and surfing on lhe Net So in a matter o1 minutes yoo can be on-line ~Ing the exciting new unnme of lhe Internet. (Not to mention prospecth1! employ-ers.) And right~ buying a Mac":s as easy as using one. For ;; !i.fT!lted time, w-e're offer- 1ng speci3l campus wings on selected Macintosh computers arxl Apple" prinlrn. So visil us today, and look inlO the 1x11wr of MaclnlDSh. ThP power lO oe your bese

For mcrr informamn 1isil us on tbt lnkmd aJ btt;rJlb,:d.info.afP'-roml •

e 11 :

'• .. ... - , .. , ' ,· -••-····· ...... ,, ,. ;., , ..... " . ··• ...... , ... , ... , .. . '"•' ·•. ·-·• ... , .. ,·, •· ,,,,, ·····. , . , '

·•::. f •·. .• . _-;·: ''! ,l,. .. ,. '. • :,. .i ,:; • .. . • . ... ,. 3'NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 25, 1996

General Union of Palestine "The U.S. bas influence and shelled by Hezbollah." Israel only will consider Protest Student Association and organiz­ authority over lsrae' . We can sec Varo• said she docs not believe pulling out of Lebanon when it er of the rally, said the Israeli the leaders agreeing on one intervention by the United States bas a guarantee of security from amtinucd from page 3 prime minister's actions are an thing. They all know Israel is will result in immediate peace. the Hczbollab, Goldman said. attempt to win the confidence of wrong. Israel Is not working "I think it gets more difficult "T_hc main goal of the Rami Jibreel, a junior in Israeli voters by using force. towards peace by occupying the when the U.S. becomes HczbolL'lh guerrillas is the elim­ mechanical engineering from the "He wanted to play tough with land and firing at civilians." But involved," she said. "The resolu­ ination of Israel," he said. Ga7.a Strip. said the Hizb:lllab is Hczbollah," he said. "He has Pnioit Varol, a medical student tion has 10 come from either "Israel would give back the land nol an army, but more of a seemingly won himself little at SIUC who was born In Israel, side, not a power figure standing tomorrow, but it's a true security group. He said civilians are suf­ electoral bounce." said while the death or civilians overhead." issue." fering because there is no specif­ In 1993, Secretary of State is unnecessary, the Israeli gov­ Samuel Goldman, a professor Varol said the country of ic place to attack the Hczbollah. Warren Christopher persuaded ernment bas a duty to protect its in educational administration and Lebanon is not very strong, but MTbey are aiming against tt: countries to agree to a cease country. higher education, said the they still have a responsibility to Hezbollab but killing more civil­ fire. Abbo said he hopes the "I don't think killing anyone is Hezbollah arc opposed to the stop the Hczbollah. ians than the Hezbollab," he United States will intervene the right thing, bul their position statehood oflsracl. He said Israel "Obviously they don"t have said. MTbc Hczbollab are just again to stop more Israeli born• is understandable," she said. created the buffer zone in much power, but the Hezbollah presenting a resistance for the bardmcnts. Mlsrael is in a kind of catch 22. Lebanon to protect itself from are situated in Lebanon," she occupation of Lebanon." "The killing or innocent peo­ What can it do? If Israel doesn't constant Syrian and Lebanese said. MSomeonc in Lebanon Jamil Abbo, president of the ple is unnecessary," he said. act, they will keep on getting attacks. needs to stop the Hczbollab."

~...... _,._....,__....,.;_.-<'_.·.. ~fgt;tlJ~~l Corporate sponsors PERFECT PRICE' plan marketing for We Now Accept: I,a,I !=:I 549-1111 Olympic torch relay ..aOIJ.s: MN•Wff I I•• • 1...... , ,, ... ,.. .. fflm.lclf ',... , .. 602 I. Gru,I SI. Los Angeles Times exciting to us ... opplnp r--- Family_-:----- 11.argt -,----One&tra, 1 Tbc relay has th: makings of a a.... [email protected] Special 1 ~ Ont Toppir.g ~ Large Three I LOS ANGELES-The cross­ blockbuster event The entourage Nal b,.wgow'IIITheWoru&0'1o I Breadstids '$10 1i • I country lorch relay begins in Los includes 10,CXX) torchbearcis, 2,500 - I wgoT"°T~ 1 $9 50 2 Cooi-Coliu I ,95 oppings I Angeles Saturday amid an escort runners. 30 cars, 10 motor• h o f'-,,,,.n I cz:15 95 I • +!&JI I +tax I » ~ •+lax '-•------I,_._. ______Olympic-sue man:cting blitz. cydcs and some mountain bicydcs. Corporali; sponsors of the largest The torch will travel through 42 ~ .. "'•• ~ '=-EF.-E=-~.!.=:I ·-==--=---=-.:.- ,--•::::t.~'--:;;::',,1-~::s. I Olympic relay ever arc using it to states by foot, boa!. trnin, bike and " ·- r-----:::r':1::--t------r------1 promote their prodllCIS. They plan ~~,,,.. ~ Ontuuge : ~ One Large, ~ Dinner For I even pony express. making it larger • an.;,,1 ._, I - Double Two • Two I to hawk souvenirs and other mer­ than the relay for the 1984 Los chandise along the 15,000-milc Angeles Olympics. route to Atlanta. BMW, the Mom­ }:t~-= Peppen : $8•95 :en°!: .ffi7•97 Toppings r-$l{)YS I "We wanted to create a route that .,,.,,_ ._.,.... +w +tax I +tax I cial provider of mobility" lo thc­ reached as many people as pos.\i­ ••,,,..,,,.,. I ~:::::&a~=.: ...-=::::!=--E=-~.!==•~~=-:.5:7:::' I rclay, L~ IL~ing the event to showcise blc," s.1id Hillary Hansen, director a new luxury sedan. of the torch relay for the Atlanta ~------~------J At its the relay rcflects the core. lhc Olympic spirit: 5,500 lorchllcarcn Commiucc for Olympic Games. were selected because of their scr­ ""This is the one chance many peo­ \iCe to !heir communities and cities ple will have in their lives to have along the route arc throwing free an Olympic experience.." celebratiOIL~. It is also a chance for rompanics "It is awe..~c to be pan of it," to tout !heir products before a huge said 16-year-old torchbearer Ryan audience. The relay is expected to Holguin. a San Pedro High School draw between 30 million and 50 honor student '1llc Olympics arc million spooators during its 84-0.1y so big and worldwide." schedule, a crowd that exceeds the In Kingman, Ariz., residents arc TV audience for "ER." which ha.\ . ..,,., throwing a Fiftics-Mylc pajama about 35 mi:lion viewer.;. ' party al lhc local Boys· Oub as the "It gives us a platfonn to speak l.111 Ho,~ torch arrives ncx t ·vcek. to America and give our products "From Greece to Kingman." said exposure in the markets where we Eve Hanna. who 1s organizing the do business," said Scou Doniger. cclchr.tuon in the t'ity of 17,000 Olympic product manager for located on Route 66. "It is very BMW. Car Change is under way Audio • in Mexico's oil patch 'Red Hot' .Prices on the 'Hottest' Los Angeles Times fillru with doi:ens of Pcmcx com­ pany towns. · · New Car Audio Products! CIUDAD PEMEX. Mexico-­ After decade~ of treating Guiding a sedan through this sun­ Pemcx as some eternal well­ • ~(mqab. oakcd seulement of tidy green spring of wealth and national The H Standard In POIN)ft' and yellow cottages, Mayor pride, official Mexico has con• Simon Zea can barely contain his eluded that the world's opening affordable SUlnrDOferll pride in The Town That Oil borders make this impossible. Built. Now it is trying to do the Upgrade Special! Herc, he indicates with a unthinkable: run the oil company c.,-.:-:FO.,:,n•v,c,..•.~"-'!,!'ahf{ffici.iitllic~. Mexicans in other areas, it's an ••S4491 "rlvc:fitJiin.fwtii!i'.ve ls thanks ideological revolution. ('11111 tlltJ lat!) to Pein-~e~_;;~thif~_- iJJg, gray­ "Pcmex was one of the coun­ . hairea~'~i( ndtliil. "cheerful• try's icons - along with the ly:· -rJre· ~~);i;~vemmcnt Virgin or Guadalupe. the army, docs n~1pg,7" :, '}:. the red, while and green nag," ', ~ But ,ioday,~s~ltjg change is said George Grayson, a professor sweeping ,the' cdfintry. And at the College of William & nowhere is it more evident than Mary in Williamsburg, Va., who r , in its vast Oil. Patcb;· which ts has studied the company. •• ~}~ .. ~~: ; .. >. r !.f.>.)_Y_ .. _._ ...... t. tf.t.! .t,,.,,~•.t.f.t.t..t..t.!.T.!.J.!J'.•.•.•.•-····'-'-'l.t.. t.l t.U t3.1,.•.•····· .., .. NEWS Dail_11 Egyptian Thursday, April 25, 1996 . Congress allowed to make budget for CIA public The Washiniiton Post

WASHINGTON-President Clinton ha~ authorized Congres.~ to make public the "bottom line" annual appropriation for U.S. intel­ ligence in the next fiscal year, one of several modest reforms he an­ nounced this week. White House press secretary Michael McCurry said the presi­ dent's decision to disclose the total spending figure for the CIA and all imclligence agencies - reponedly $29 billion this year - w:t\ in line with his "determination to promote openness in the intelligence com­ munity." Clinton also endorsed changed personnel practices, including a requirement intelligence profes­ sionals seeking promotion do tours of duty not only within the CIA but with Pentagon-based agencies. A senior intelligence official who dis­ cussed the reform program a\ described the personnel changes PATIJCX T. GAsloR - The D.Jily fgyp(iJn the "centerpiece" of the reform. Next in imponance, the official Hot. fusion: Paul Siebentlral, a sopl,omore in metal­ said, was legislation that would cre­ smithing-'11i.cksmithing from Santa Maria, Calif., solders a cop­ ate the long-promised National Imagery and Mapping Agency to per piece to a bronze picture frame Wednesday afternoon in the centralize all imagery analysis and industrial wing of Pulliam Hall. mapping operations. VA faces layoffs, closings The Washington Posl do better than the White House budget figures suggest as long as WASHINGTON-Veterans President Clinton remain.\ ir office. Affairs Secretary Jesse Brown has Subcommittee Chairman Jerry ackrowledged that his department Lewis, R-Calif.• said that throws could not absorb the kind of cuts doubt over the Whb: House's com­ the Ointon administration has pro­ mitment to balancing the budget. posed for his Jepartrnent over the Brown did not address that issue, next seven years without mas.\ive but he did concede under question­ layoffs and closing the equivalent ing by Lewis that the VA would of 41 hospitals. have to lay off 60.000 worker~. In an appeara,we Tuesday before close hospitals and deny medical the Hom-e Appropriations subcom­ care to about I million veterans if mittee th.:!t overSCL-s the VA. Brown funding for the department network continued 10 insist that the nation·_; of 171 hospitals remains llat over 26 million veterans probably will the next seven years.

,:'.'='.J ~{';·~•-'•'' .: . .. ,'·•:.·~;.'!_<.-·~:;;.-~·. __ , -~: ·<,-'---:, ·~·'..\'":' ',.•.•~ :_:-::~::~~ Sim"· c,·c11·ont•ho\\-;&rjinrt:):OU'.iire ~ rent a R\'det'trui:lc _nnd make it cnsy on \'Ourself. With power stcerin••, nutomn!ic_tn,insinission;-nir <:!lf!ditioningand A.\1/nl stereo, 'Ryder 1n1r.ks are easy to ifn,·e. Andyotir.Rr.dei:De:'ller has all the boxes nnd supplies ,·ou ,,eed. There's e\'en n 2-4-hour l'Ollruidc~~i~~nce line to.keep you rolling. Plus, your Studrnt ID entitles you lo spcclnl savings! ~-,:-:'k'· -:.-,--.~ .::., -. _· - -· --" ,. •- !? So, call your local Ryder Decl:r:or 1~800-G0~RYDER • ..ulllt~R S! (467-9337) nml mnkc fO!lf rcStl"\'Oiion.tc:idii)·;1l1e11 'nio\'e~

Ncwsday diameter at the:bottom), drilled shield volcanoes that helped build down its sides. cano's history, said geologist 3,464 feet if!tO the overlapping the Pacific paradise. The long drill slri!Jg tl:iat chewed Edwru:d Stolpcr of the California While scientists on the small Java flows of the Mauna Kea vol­ It is many times larger than the its way into the Hawaiian volcano Institute of Technology, a co-lead­ Caribbean island of Montserrat cano, provides the first way to read Soufriere Hills volcano on passed through layer after layer of er of the drilling projccL "We got fare a rumbling, belching volcano page-by-page through a massive Montserrat. and is far different in lava, sediments and surprises. more than scattL.red snapshots; ifs that is much too close for comfort, volcano's violent history. The pro­ terms of its origin, history and the "Everything w·e·_got there is a contiiluous record" of part of lhc a far deeper understanding of what ject allows geologists to sort out type of lava lhat streams rapidly new" data concerning the vol- volcano's lifetime. makes volcanoes tick is being when the volcano was born, its found in a narrow bole geologists fiery personality, and what's hap­ poked recently into the flanks of a pening as it dci:lincs into old age. · huge volcano in Hawaii. The drilling target, Mauna Kea, The hole (4.5 inches in diameter is the tallest of the Hawaiian vol­ at the top and about 2 inches in canoes, one of several massive

Above Sports Center Bowl, behind University f,,)oll 529-4155 r------,---... ---.;.., Lu nc h BU ff et Any 2 Small Cheese Pizzas 1 I 1 Rockport Loafer : · -ONLY : ·SALE! ONLY $6-00: ON ALL LADIES SHOES *NM Valid Friday Ev,ning From s~• 1 •$· 3 ., 49 . Athletic Shoes by ·1 1 d I *U Pick the Crust I I Avai ab e Mon ay *Add' . l T . Nike, Reebok, Asics, Saucony & More! I rhru I mona 1oppmg 1 Outdoor Boots by I Friday 11 :30 - I :30 I .50 Per Topping Per Pizza I Available at Carbondale . d Timberland, Nike, Reebok & Rockport I Pizza Hut Only I Available at Carbon ale I . ~ ., . Guaranteed Savings/Sizes Up to 12 ...-... I Pizza Hut Only I ~ "Pick it up1 save a buck" I ·· · ~u'-E~ 'N' t1T11rr Reebo~f~1: I Offer Expires 05/09/96 I Free Deliv;r'Y ~ Carry Out I ,··~ 11nH tJRIIJ tJ ~,urr ·= .... I Limit Eight Per Coupon I 457-424.1 ~ 457-7112 I : ~f~ 106 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale t:.111 -~ : · · . . . 1-800/525-3097, or 529~3097. -. ' L _ _S,o~n_!e~~ _ .J.. _ '2!!_er_~_: 02f!J9.!22 _ .J

Please Give Blood • • •

Someone is couniihjlb,n you! Date Time · t ~, ~:Location TODAY 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM Student Center 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Kesner Hall Friday 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM University Park 2:00 PM - 8;00 PM Trueblood Hall Saturday 1:00 !M - 5:00 "PM Sunday

2),_ A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION FOR THE DAILY EGYPTIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996 Greek ·week!"celeJ!>rates determination, loyalty alid ·putting out (or co,mmunity

6y Jamee J. Fares community," St George said. Adwrtorfal Etfltor "Clrbondale aean and Green Is sponsored heavily by greeks organizations and the Delta Greek students give the opportunity for Chi house has the blood drive In their base· their organizations to do something kind for ment· someone else with out having to Invest money Vivian Ugent. regional coordinator of the or a lot of lime as they have participated In the . Red Cross blood drives for Southern Illinois, Red Cross blood drive, Special Olympics and said she tries to provide a variety of locations Clrbondale aean and Green. and times so it Is as convenient as possible for In addition to Greek Week and celebrating those who want to come and donate. greek life on campus, Greek Week is designed -We really count on the greek organizations to show how Important unity Is by pairing to come and help out,· Ugent said. -We call sororities and fraternities together for various them ~lood budd:es, who are people who walk Greek Week events. first-lime donors through the process.• Beslex:s the fun side of greek fife, a lot of "I think helping out the community Is one organizations put forth the effort to help some· of our strongest parts.• Chapman said. "I'm one In need. very proud to be apart of an organization that Tiffany Chapman, Psi Omega Chi communl• likes to give time to help ouL • ty set\'ice chair, said that her sorority donates Ugent said she was especially appreciative anywhere from 3-7 hours a day during the of the fact that Pl Kappa Alpha sponsored community event in which they help ouL another drive In their fraternity house to give a -We raised over $300 this semester for blood drive outlet off campus. the Arthritis Foundation,· Chapman said. -We These guys went the extra mite,· Ugent said. want to grON doser to the community and get "They are an indMdual sponsor and are very away from the party Image in which they per· . committed in opening their fraternity to the ceive greelc.s and StUC to have.• general public." The Southern Illinois Blood Drive is the Ugent also said that this is a great way for biggest philanthropy project sponsored by the SIUC and the greek system to get rid of the Inter-Greek Council. party school image. Laura St George, pubric relations chair for The greek organizations at SIUC seem to the Inter-Greek Council said the blood drive always go out of their way for a good causr~ has an appficalion process to choose who will and to help the community," Ugent said. organize the drive throughout different fraterni• "That is a part that dese,ves more recognl• ties and sororities. lion and community awareness. The pubhc Crutchin' down: Vario~ acti'(ities:filled the GieP..k Week "ThroughC'\Jt the greek system, different seems to generalize too much on the negatives schedule as different org~tions participated in the celebrati~n. org,mlzations put forth an effort to help out the and not enough on the positives.•

, ~- • :EK • ATQ • ArA • :ETI • "l'QX •.6.Z • !Q"eat 'Allel'lall CBle Ct).~ ~ Treat Your Favorite C . • ~ Greek Week Participants! ~

~r------,~< 1 Sweet Savings Special 1 ~ ~ j Buy 3 Cookies Get 1 j ¥ ~ I FREE . I~ ;L------J~BI: • ZB • AA • 1<1>0 • KA • ArP • HP • ErP • 03 • Alpha Tau Omega BIZHELP SERVICES The Inter-Fraternity Sports Champions , BIZHELP has all tute deal; for you: • Long Distance ,Teleplione Seffl.ce: ·~te Analyils, Reselllng, Pre-paid Phone Cards · / -Calls within llllnols as Iowas 9.8¢ aminute. ,Jntmtate'caDsJust 12.9¢ a minute. / -AD 6 second blllJng lncranenL; No monthly rate. No minimum amounL · -Pre-paid Phone Cards you 'can use woddwkle. .., ,. . . '86,'87 '89,'90 . -5aw up to 61'1% on your long distance calls within continental U.S. 1. , • ,-. ' •. • • < • .- >'; ' ' • •, ' ~• ~,''. :- } l :. ' < ' :. •• •••• ~• ,'-:_. , ..,~ '87-'88 '90-'91 • Computer Hardware&. Software:. Over 25,000_l)nldu~ '.did over 6~ biand; .': ~- '88-'89 '9V92 names at'a,mi,'d.Wve ~ca to lit your budget.', We can get what !,'011 ~[I ' · · • T~vet SelvtcJ::.~~~,.~:;,;;~~famu~•:~~~.\;;,tdS. ~f ...-~ .. rmtals.for both International and domatkt:meli','.Call l-800~~J73:s353; Give,-~: '94-'95 -·~~.•l~~f,~\ ;:·r>,.,,. · ·;. ,, ,:, ,:~ ·r\\\\:}f::?.t~~r\: , Sporo at Alpha T~ Omega hav,e always~ a very impo:taI;t ~pcct of o_yr • Vldeo:and ,CD ROM: Over 7000Utles.to"chcose·from.•:From Am .to Traveli~ Call_ house. Since the OOmpc!tition for the Inter-Fraternity Sports trophy has been 1-soo:.a69~7977. Give_our SOU1CIJ code 11 82734/from May 25; Visit OU:' -~il:e:' offered, ATO has domiruited, winning more times than any other fratemi!)', • , . http://www.totalmarketlng.com/blzhelp to see 1Uid ciderJrom ·our ~nllnecatalogt : - ~~~~c~a~~~tO~o~?~~~!!!!!p!!!!!~~-~~~~·1~,··k~~t~\~1}~6~~~.~~~~7~2~~1c~ ..;:~"'· ~:~,~~:, . ~ .. :· -:-~:;·,,~f~ '.:~'.~~tf.;~~~-~~~'~r~::~~:{,.' A SPECIAL .4.DVERTJSING SECTION FOR THE DAILY EGYPTIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996 (§". Two worlds collide: Are you ·in ·or .ouH

By Hua CL,I me," he said. ty member said. ·1 meet lots of interest in tho-t. • Carl Silverglate, a Amy.chysh, aJtmiorin marl

WE. DELIVER ~1149~1114 . 11AM-3AM 7 D'AYS·AWEEK,'

------·--·--._, •·•'!I••·•••--­ 4)~ ______A_SP_E_c_1A_L_A_D_V._'ER_T_l_s_1N_c_sE_c_r._1_o_N_F_o_R_TH ____e_D_>AI._L_Y_E_

• ' i· • ········••i-·•························i >· O~TSB}'-:S ·i • !-·: . . . II ....., .... : <~ . ·~.. 'fiar (r 1lhai"11n£.; 2.. : • /. 0 ~. Congratulates .. ,. .: -···-- Hev All You Greeks .: Greek Week Winners! : ;,-1 Get 111 the Groove with- : •Students Only $3 ~- . . • Earn Movie Watcher Bonus Points . Popcorn on : - our N e~1\;.Dance Mix! ; ··. : • Free Wednesday • r....._ (:;\5:;-fr , /, .,...... , • w/ Movie Watcher Card. . ,·; ·-~ -.. . Coming . Soon: < • • · Friday & Satui,day Twister, Dragonbeart, : . f'). . $ 1. 75 B~eerdi Spice & Mixer\. ___ : Hunch Back of Notre Dame, Spyhard : - $1. 75 Amaretto Stone Sours : (~) : .·~·········••.t••····················· ~ ~- \., .. . ~· - ya.n Jtn'J Jl.esra.u...-anr· Carry-out • Banquet Facility • Cocktails We are open 7 days a week Lunch Buffet Mor1-:-Sun, 11 :00-3:00 $4.65/p Dinner Buffet Sun-Thur, 5:00-8:30 $6.95/p 20 Dishes Included. Sesame Chicken and much more Chinese Seafood· Buffet Weekend Frl.-Sat. 5:00-9:30, $8.95/adults 22 CHOICES: CRAB LEOS, LOBSTER .. MEAT, SCALLOPS, SHRIMP, FISH, .SALAD BAR, .DESSERT BAR, , I t ' , I AND MUCH MOREi ALL YOU CAN EAT! Special Price and complete Menu for Banquet Call 457-7686 for" Details · 1285 E. Main, East ofUnlversltv Vlall Entertainment Daily Egyptian ~...... -· 'Son' to slam SIUC area with Southern-punk style

By Jason E. Coyne had already copyrighted Uncle Slam. Swainsboro. Ala., guitarist Eric DE Arts/Enlertainment Editor "It has nothing to do with tl1e Son Lewis. from Knoxville, Tenn .• drum­ of Sam (refeniTJg to the Satanic-influ­ mer John Bonds, from Hernando, enced David Berkowitz murders in Miss .. and singer/rhythm guitarist With an upcoming release tenta­ New York in the late '70s)," Bishop Ouis Scott. from Pate County, Miss.. tively titled "Son of Siam's rock ·n· said. "We live in the Bible Belt and arc all from the South, the group roll Alhum." one may think Son 'lf are not Satanist,;, but 1,ve are interest­ decided to relocate lo Memphis Slam ha.~ a pure rock 'n' roll sound. ed in evil and the dark side of things. because ii offered more of everything. That is simply not the =· bassist Living in the Bible Bell. a lot oflhings "Memphis ha~ more places lo play Terrence Bishop said. He•. !'Ii.ms the we like seem that way (evil)." and things to do," Bishop said. "It's band has dubbed its grooves "psy­ Bishop said the band's tours bring a dark town, and you can name yvUT ' choholic Southern country punk." about things that others may perceive poison at any time. Some of the lux­ Drawing on such punk influences as sinister. uries include the 24-hour beer bars." as Patti Smith. The Sex Pistols and "We are big partiers and enjoy Bishop, now in his 13th band, said The Replacements. the quartet has its many of the nncr things in life," he he has favorite cover tunes as well eyes set on a June or July release for said. ''We don ·1 condone it but to each as originals the follow-up to its "Trailer !--ark his o~n. Sex. drugs and rock 'n' roll "As far as cover tunes, it is either Politics and God" debut all used to be part of life on the road. Patti Smith's 'rock 'n' roll Nigger' The band got a boost in popularity but now I can't remember what it is." off of the 1977 release 'Easter,' or in 1994 when it ww; signed to an all­ The group has enjoyed limited David Allen Coe's 'Long-Haired rap label. Outlaw Records. to iaurd success in the southeastern United Redneck."' he said. "I'm in love with its freshman effmt. States. and it is not too rare for the eight of the IO songs off of the 'We're the only rock 'n' roll band group to play at venues that have no upcoming release, but 'Edmo' is on the label," Bishop said. ..We are cover charge. Bishop said. kind of a new alternative hard-core hoping to get signed with IRS before "We play for beer, peanuts and sound with a niix of rhythm and this next release." pizz.a sometimes, but that's what you blues. Beginning five years ago as Uncle have to do when you're a rock 'n • roll Son oJS/am plays with Cruces ar 9 Slam, the band had to change its band," Bishop said. p.nL Friday al the Free Forum out­ name when it found that another band Although Bishop, originally from side rhe Student Center. Photo by Steve RDberls Rederoption, family love brought to life in 'Tribute' By Travis Akin Daily Egyptian Reporter ;-,,-tt~~fv~e"" tionship. but they always seem to end up disagreeing. Ryan Patrick In the Stage Company's produc­ (Jud) creates a character full of hos­ tion of 'Trihute." the story of a father tility and anger. Patrick is able to wanting to restore a relationship with bring out the pain of his character his son evokes sympathy for a man and the helplessness of a young Push Down and Tum who regrets his pa.g actions. man stung by the misfortune - "Twelve Days in Bernard Slade's "Tribute," brought on by the divorce of his which opened last Friday at the parents. From the moment he burst April" (Spring Street Stage Company. takes the audience through ihe door of the apartment, Records) to the New York home of Scottie he established his characteT. Templeton. whose only claim to Templeton. played by Stan Hale, With a bit of soft pop/rock cou­ fame is his charming wit and the is a man who has never grown up. pled with a portion of harmoni1..ed good fri~nds he has made. He has never committed to any­ arena rock, Push Down and Tum has Templeton is a former thing in his life and has destroyed found a fonnula that ha~ been a win­ Hollywood producer who has every good thing that comes his ner on pop radio. squandered his money and been in way. These five fraternity brotlr..rs from and out of work his entire life. All of Hale brought animation to the DePauw Univ~ity in Green Castle. his marriages were destroyed by his character and his lively peiformance Ind.. could become MTV's newest infidelity. The only lhing he ha~ as a carried the show. Hale's perfor­ sweethearts, if they could j1L<;t muster legacy is his son JtJd. who has not mance is genuine and from the up the exposure. been able to forgive his father for heart "Languid,'' the first cut on the walking out on him and his mother. "fribute" raises questions about band's second CD. 'Twelve Days in The show opens ·with Lou what is truly important in life. As April." is as catchy as any Top 20 Daniels (Roy Weshinskey). getting sickness plagues Templeton, he is hit The subject matter of the song. a the crowd ready for the start of a forced to de.al ~ith his past miSU!kes person's hope for a relationship to tribute program for Scotlie and what his legacy should be. mend. is something almost every­ Templeton on his birthday. "Tribllle" will be presented April body could relate to. Templeton has just discovered he 26-28 and May 3-5 at the Srage "November Girl" stirs up the heart has cancer and has left the hospital Company, JOI N. Washington St. with the energy it accumulates in the to meet his son who is going to Friday and SarzmJay shows begin final two minutes of the song. The ~- !lld the summer with him. at 8 p.m. The Surulaype,fonnances ebl- wd flow of the song emulat!!S The conflict between father and begin ar 2 p.m. Tickets for the the -11ay a person may initially feel son heightens as the two try to l!'l'elling shows are $7 and the mati­ down and sluggish after the loss of Photo courtesy of tlze Stage Company establish the framework for a rela- nees are$5. an important relationship. The music, as a person might.. gradually builds strength and oonfidcnce as time goes on. Beas tie Boys' Web page at These two songs alone easily ~LOCAL . · ·. http://www.nando.net/BeastieBoys could easily be mistaken by profes­ sional radio listeners for unheard sin- Sidetracks will be celebrating its glesbliofHootie and the Blowfish's ninth birthday tllis weekend CD,."Cmcked Rear View." Even with a wide variety of fun ev(".nts. · · i. lead. singer· Hed sings with similar The schedule for the anniversary April 23: 1~ ·vocal infl.ection as Hootie's Darius 1 1 bash is as follows: Hootie and The Blowfish -'- • ,. Rucker,/' ·1- Thursday (doors open at noon): Saturday {doors open at 11 p.m.): - Phil Collim has left Genesis to "FairwemherJohn_son" } ~(" '. --°?~1¥u~ (he l:>and does~?' have 8 p.m. - Pool tourney. Noon - King of the beach pursue film projects and Pete Toll~--'-: ,__ . :: •. i an _mno~~ sound or lynCISI. the 10 p.m. - Free pizza. Volleyball tourney. solo material. ''Coolwalking" ~ music~ you feel good. · - Pre-registration for 3 p.m_ - Pool, dart and foosball - The Milarepa Fund, started Todd Schneider-. "Step Right · _Jason -~nrth's keyboard expertise Saturday's bikini contest totlrl'aments (Register by I I a.m.). by the Beastie Boys. has a Up" · · ! . ,. ..,and precision go over well on near- - Dart tourney. 11 p.m. - Bikini contest ($250 goal to promote unive~ compas_: April 30: .... • . ly every song. · :, ·· 11 p.m. - Hot legs contest {$25 first prize). sion. It tries to help people whose •Da,·c Matthews Band - ·· The dreamy keybc_mds a.-Kl ~ first prize). practice of kindness is in jeop- "Crash~'· . . gui~·help· ke,ep fuot-tappers)ap- ardy, such as the Tibetans, who Bob Mould - ''Bob Mould" ping on the title track. . j ·Friday (doors open at 11 a.m.): have continued 40 years of ll,On- _ Skinny Puppy-"Brap" Nobody_secms_to_stand out ll!ll5i.: ,3 p.m. ~ Pool, clan and foosball -R.E.M: has begun recording violent struggle to regain inde~ · 'Fisbborie-"Otlm-OJim's caJJ_yinthisbanil,out like any win• tot)maments (register by It a.m.). -new material in Atlanta and Seattle pendenc.e• from the Chinese. Badass Revenge•~. . ner, evayorieplaystheinole op.the 4 p.lJ1. - Golf putting and chip- studios for anew CD. ·· government. .Fo.r mQre infoIJ11ll• . Fu-Sdmk:kem-'- "Greatest +2" team:' 13-c . _ . • ping contests. - John'Mellencamp is in New tion contact the Milarepa Fund, Paul Westeiberg-'.' .. . o;J!ush Down and Tum will open 5 p.m. -F.reebaroecue. . York.putting together material _ 23S0TaylorS~Sanrrane~;.> '_;','fa'Clitually",t: ·:: -: .:;.~ ~- , _";.~iftii,_'.BillfGoal in Carlxmdale aJ JO __ 6_!1·~.--~Wiffie ball homerun - for ti.is upcoming "Mr. Happy ·,Calif.~~,41-33 '(4JS)41,£Q86_6 .. ."_:;;~WhyStore...:..:.'•"Itii:-Wliy :·~!jm1/Apri125 atJfaitgar9, 5JJ:s. ._ ---~- _Go Lucky." milarepa@igc:apc.org;-or):m the · Store" , : · ,, · l!UlioisAve._Co,..eris$4. -: 12} ENTERTAINMENT Daily Egyptian fWedding' 'Crumb' deligh(~t: documents 9PeLAYLIS~ audien(I~ distortion- ~lONICHT !2jSATURDAY ;"'rt~i• Movie.Review Who ever coined the phrase "Muriel's Wedding"]j,;9ne of Booby's Beer Garden - ~ul "The truth hurts," would probably :, :-• ' .... those movies that, on fj~t8PPres- .. Hadji ' - , - change that old saying to "The . : : :... :. ' sion and by the pre-rel~'hype tragic ·character, one audiences Campus Lake-Great truth is sodisturbingly funny that it • > • ~ . I would seem to offe!{fd,111: d_y. will sympathize with. Cardboard Boat Regatta 7 hurts my insides," if they would • • • f II Though this film do«cll.,$.~ve tis But despite these downfalls, it H:trigar 9 - Jungle Dogs have first seen the documentary • II ' ' ' I Melange - Brush Poppers funny parts, its overall. f«;_(!1ing and is her personality and perky atti­ "Crumb." ... : :... message is depressing{fL~ • · tude that will keep audiences Marion Kleinau Theater in This film focuses on the warped SIUC Communications The story is about n')'ounglady - interested enough to watch the mind of the underground artist named Muriel who lives1irl'the film until the end when there is a Building - uaverexposed" Robert Crumb, who is best known (live theater/perfonnance art) small town of Porpcfise'Spit, predictable, but all the same. for creating the saying "Keep on Austmlia. She is an ugli,4-iiu:~ling happy ending. Mcleod Theater­ Truckin," and creating the X-rated "Merchant of Venice" ,type. Everyone thinlaf~n~ ~ fa~ cartoon characters Flits the Cat and annoyin~ and ha!es_,;the~c_H,hat • Old ~list Foundation Mr. Natural. Recital Hall - Lee Van she cons1stent1y·1tsJe~~p:f,.B~A. This is a strange tale: one of ' Her big dream is\tofgef.mar- Booby's Beer Ga., Alstine/larry Robinsorv'Ken sexual desires, explicit artwork and Dedar (joint senior trombone ried, because all o&.ne~friends .,. the man who created it all. Though Hugh ,- ~ Cousin Andy's Co ~use - recital) have. She seems hp."P,°~js~~d "'--~-"" many of the cartoons are more dis­ Pinch Penny Pub - Hoo Doo doomed much like_ ' 'd R- ·• turbing than funny, the justifica­ Jamie Anderson ~- ~ Hangar 9 - Jungle D~ Cats that is neither suppo V1 eo - atmgs tion, the madness and the thoughts PK's - Slappin' Henry Blue behind them are so unusual that it is PK's - Slappin Henry~fue ing toward Muriel. ~.;,:'.-;., '. Classic - ***~-* Salukis/Holiday lnri .-::"'f;!urd Stage Co. - "Tribute" {live ' In a last ditch at,!_i;wPJ~\~~ ,,,,_ ;' Exceilent **** hard to not be amused. if not aston­ theater) ished. Brothers ~- happiness. she steals___ •-Goocl_-_-_ ..,,.,_' • *_- __ her father and takes;a,3=*:--_JW!U n vaca- ' · -- ;-. , .• -, ,,_ **_ ·--_->> - The film is prim:irily made up of Stage Co. - "Tribute" (live theater) tion where she run~{ .!,!"J<'/l_d -~atr1s.;.~ !* interviews with Crumb, his family, high school frienq:t ., __ a:~'l}te · • _00 .~:~- - - critics, colleagues and fans. Mairon Kleinau Theater in ~SUNDAY Viewers will see the oppressive SIUC Communicat:ons two decide to. ni~-,!>ff.It~_-~l*_-~Y · 1 and find new hve!!'"-T'r~~ environment Crumb grew up in. Building- uaverexposed" Old Baptist Foundation This may seem ~~:~~ltlingbf Stories of having his collarbone (Live theater/performance art) Recital Hall ,- Gold Cup age movie. but i,~~~1?t;W1Jn broken when he was.five by his Mcleod Theater in SIUC Music Federation piano recital that Muriel has sen bfen;:;. father. to his amphetamine-swal­ Communications Building- Pinch Penny Pub-Mercy Though many ti~- lowing mother threatening him uMerchant of Venice" {live-. Shryock A;uditQriil!9 ,-::iSlt:JC nal (her motli ')per with enemas if he did not behave theater) : -·• ~ ·: .. _-__ -· . - :_, _SYQlphonic B~nd (matinee) uncaring fath • itive will give viewers an insight to how ShryockAud!toriumc...SIUC__ StageCo.~~~ibute~ {live set of friends),~ b- Video Ratings his twisted personality was formed. Choral Union a.nd Orchestra:;-:·,. Jheater) matinee"; ' · lems are internal What distinguishes this as a Classic ***~* great documentary is that it paints a She lies freq Excellent and to others. Sli **** personality behind the madness. ting married. and Goocl *** This film does not try to manipu­ Fair ** late Crumb and set in him in a bad has no fiancee. sh~ Poor bridal store i_n;!_e * light. In fact, it lets Crumb and dresses. She 1s.11!, those around him do it themselves.

CLASSIFIED:ii!SPJ!AY?ADVERTISING Open Rate_...... Ji~~ ilc:h, per day (based on consecutive nmi'lg dales) Milimlrn Ad Size: 3 Ines, 30 charadell. .,~ ~ ... 1 day __..rnc per lile, per day Copy Deadline: 12 Noon. 1 publicafion day prior l . MmLlll Ad Size: 1r:olim Rfi': :Space AeseM!!ic,1 Oealh: 2p.m,2dlys p,iofbJlbicaln ~~~"""'~ . 311ays __i"9C per line. per day toptblic:alion. . ''2dlysp,ioflo~ SmB&ad rates 8T8~1obeusedby Spaa;~...,: - ,.. 5 days __73e per line. per day C1assilied Ad Poticy: The Daly Egypllan camot be respons­ ~ ble forffl018 than one day's i1corrad iisalllail. Advertisers . idviila!sorcrg;malalsixperscnal~ Requ!renents: Alt 10_11ayL-60¢ per line, per day 818requiredtoi'·"· are responslble for dleddng lh&lr 8IM!l1lsemenls for B1T01S on ~~etinl notb'amnen:lalilse - 20 or mora....SOe per line, per c1ay the first day lhey appear. Errors llOI Iha twl! of lhe advertiser aa:eptable on~ "'1ich lessen lh&value of the adve!lisemenl wl be ,qusled. -

86 HONDA ACCORD oo; 2 dr,'go.xl li5 TERCEL, ·erocit ell!Ji~•- f spd, ccnd. ale, CD__ ek,y,,r, $3,500 cba, 120,x,ocmi,newlim,o/c, · - loin 527·2746 altoi 4 pn. s1soooba,f1-0309_ • ·-· - IQmamm~~mmi _...::...:..._....,..~,-,,-,-.--..,...--; I B6 MAIDARX·7GX1. 5 spc!. o/c;p,,, u111/fm, 1u11raar,· new transmission; l. - ~.,. ··"" ·~ $J,100oba,-5"9-l053.- .:: .:~,__ 86 NISSAN STATION Wl>G:>N,-= '-""'-...:.:..------='":-,,---"':-7'-:-:-- I cond, $900,-596·2831. Also buying CDD not running, 86 NISSAN PULSAR, sunroof, a/c. am/Im slenoa, exi: cond, $1250 cbo, u,my r:.~ypium Thursday, AprilZ!>, l 'l'lb (13

C'DALE lg up,calo house on prr,c1e 3 SUBLEASERS NEEDED far HUGE op!, 11 BDRM. 414"$ Wcnhington. avo;I May GEORGETOWN SV8lfl 3-bc!rm, """· Wanted to 11:luy: ccvn!Ty setting, w/in ground pool, ut,1 do,e lo campus, $215/ma, util ind, or Aug, $250/mo, you pay uh1s, S29· Roommate, needed Aug &. great Sum- refngoralors, wmhen, d'Y!'f>, & deaning HtVice ind. 1 room, !um, fe. !um, a/c, 5-49-9193. 3581 or 529-1820. mer Roles! Neat 3-bdrm. furn, house, ~~WI ~/ c. comput,,n, Si= equip malo, profes',ional. or grod ,tudenl, Aug. $.460, 351-0284. MEADOWR.IDGE, 3 bdrm, o/c, 2 OR 3 BDRM. for Fell, 409 W Pecon 93 FZR 600 manyex!tm, adult Alio TV,. VCR,, ~ng or not $300 firm, for interview coll 8iU al 549- w/d, renl neg, ask for M,'ke, Wado, or 13, $.400/mo, 2 bib from Ho,pitol, NICE QUIET 1 & 2 llDRM, Wes! town, ridden, extended wam,nty, RIPAIR SIRVICI TV•VCR'S 313.d:(hl er 453-6293!-wl .. Greg, 351-1659. S29·3581 or 529-1820, Aug. yr lease, from $32010 529-7845 lccv,, message Ahle Electronics, &·7767. SA60,dep, 26DRMAPT,diemely nice places, Van 2 ROOMIMTES needed br 3 bdrm Awbn 529-5881 . s-s.-c•.it1as1- · '. FEMALE SUBLEASERS neoded for Near Campus. . opt br 12 me., June I, $170/mo, all STUDIOS RJRN, dase 1a SlU, o/c, car­ IJlil+Vlli~. $l200/obo, · SAJLBOAT201rC-SCOW, newHnes, 2 May. dep & rel, 457-6193. ,oil,. w/ tro~er. 01rrent!y on lake, wi1l FEMALE NON•SMOKER, serious lARGE 2 llEDROOM. quiet cno near sluden1 lo share house near SIU, 605 W. PRIIMAN: upstairs 2 i' ·- 0 " - ·- ~~,;) ~ive demonstrations, Makanda, Carbondole clinic. $430 up. 5.49· w/d, 5·6 mo lease ok, avail Aug, bdrm, $320. ellic apl, $165, 1 bdrm, 6125, 5-49-8367, 5.49-0225. ;:i+'G¼S ~~m,es _J! ••¾'i'Y!':j l.100, 549-2491. $225/ma + S utr1, 529-3209. $400, [ut;I incl), 407 S. I 10.5 FOOT CAmM (ccnoe/kayuk). 1 1, 2,& 3 BDRM APTS, furn, util ind, STUDENTS-WHY rem wlien you con 38 lb., fun !;ttle boat, $225, 5-49•7 .425. 1 ROOMIMTE needed for Foll/Spring. lease,napet,,callaHer4pm, !um, 2 bdrm. dean, 2 bib from SIU, ~~~1~:. ~::t1t~ buy. Cdale, 3 bdrm. 2 ba1h, ranch, 2 lum.ava~ May, 529-4657 3-9pm. 684--4713. car garage. near cnmpo,, aD appl ind, IIIAUTIFIII. lff, ~ in Cdales c/a, 6ynold.avail 7/1/96, S7.4,90C, 35 H'ostoric Dist., dauy, quiet, slvaOOU> S-47-297-278 l . l[::?~;.1~EeI~:-E ~ ~;~~~ - : ROTWEILER MIX, ;ain9 la be big. lr:::BI0~:i.:,::1 ~~1ralt.·=~le- ready lo go, S.40, 684•5-4.46- 2 SUSlfASERS avail May 15, FREE ... yevntek-,,..• needed. _, STUDIO APT, 2 bib from SIU, l,,R 96 & [L:~~lt TH0'10UGHBRED horse lo ,hare, b,- 2 bdrm duplex, c/a, do,e to SIU, •••••___ ..• .. TV spring 97. ,pecial summer rate,, cell M'BOR0-1991 3 SDRM. 14 • n, 2 exp hunheal or dreuoge rider over 18, $215/mo + uti1, call 5.49-6969. 529-2374 or 457-8798. al,a need regi""'ed golden re!riever !vn bal!,, appl, good cond. na a,,ilrod S~, 2 8DRM. !um, a/c, ma>! util Vat LARGE 2 BDRM APT-701 W. MAIN, h,, deed, $16,500. 687-4712 mole b,-s1vd. 529·31.U a>sloelfstereo ind. dose lo SIU, May 15 or sooner, 10 ·~J1}/?'lf- Campus. 529-7320 with a qualifying Fall/Spring ~~.~~;~~~5000.ca!I 1o;,5:J NICE NEW 3 SDRM APT, 2 bath, all contrad for one of our ... APTS, HOURS, & nAIUU LARGE STUDIO, dean, q,net. unlum, 1 electric, c/a, w/d, d/w, for Summer. lffldeMIH Clase lo SIU. 1,2,3 bdrm, Summer yr lease, must be grad or ever 21. no MOVING OUT of iown. 12 x 60, 2 19" ZENITH CotOR REMOTE TV $85, please con 351-1.410 St9III•• or Fall. !um. 529-3581 /529-1820. pets, S250/mo, 529-3815 :'~u.a£~~~~5A~T.ib7d. do>& t;t.;~W1 :"ndow air conditioner AVAIL SUMMER GARDEN PARK, 2 o...... LARGE 2 8DRM, 1 blk from a,rnpu,. 9 bdrrn, 2 bath, trash & water ind, Two ...... ovo~ for Fall, 529-1233. 12 • 65 NEWLY RfMODEIED, 2 bdrm~ Self STORA('' b1d9,, ....,en,1 reduced price! Soph app, 351-1032 UNTAL UST OUT_ Come by L;;;;:, 1 & 2 BDllM APrs, ..,,.11 May w/d, a/e, go, blind,, waler, ~zes. rt. diind M'boro DO, UmltH 11- offer 508 W, Oak lo pid, up li,t, next ta heat, free good SUB LEASER NEEDED For Summer. $.5000abo, 351-1232 68.d-.451 l_or_~__ 6_14 ___ ~ front daa, in bax. 529·3581 & Ausust, 1 .,. •-• ,plet I bdrm, :Um, a/e. vet)' dean, ocros, Call br Deta;i, ...... , 73, 12 • 60, COPY MACHINE, Savin 770, $75, call from ccmpo,. Mu>! see! 351-1019 549-0081.-...... ~ 1o C'dale, 3 bd=. $2500, _529_-_.43_60_.______l OR 2 FEMAlf ,ubloa,en for 457-4422 309-853·5702 e,,en;ng, I ~t:n:.%~~~ BED. 24 ,um mer. furn opt. dose to campus. 501 E. College 9 MEADOW RIDGE 12 x 65. new daa<. ma.ily new win-! Cathy 529·.UC l :~:En;~~t~:~~5-0_0_N___ S_u_bl-et claw,, .hed, fumace & waler 5 is Surprisingly heater ======needed June. Con pay earlier Send SPACIOUS FURN STUDIO NICI, N.W AND CLIAN yn old, 2 ale. $4900, 5-49-240 1 2 and 3 bdrm, 516 S. Poplar o, Time te Plant Y-r APTS with large living area, Affordable Garden! 605 and 609 W, Col!ege, !um,=­ ~~~i': ~/~ inMail 1a separate kilchen an.I lull bath, ale. lo c~= We have everything gel you fm, ale. 529-3581 or 529-1820. $210 per ~;; :7/ :!""~.d=;t ~~~500. Tran,ler Senior, 1004 A Charolette, laundry foc;litie,, he parli911 .457 •2698 529-4806 _____ bdrm, Sy,:omo "Y-1 .. PlSS CLUB PIANT SAlf Wed & Thur, May I end 2. 9-6pm. LLOYDS APPUANCE SHOP ,n SIUC AG SU!lDING dvi,10phe,. wa,he,._ d,yen. ,.,!rigeralors. s!ove>, els:, $100 eoch. · 1r=;;rd-sai'e's O.e 11 guoronteed. 1-618-n4-4.455 ~;-,::~~"--~ CML SERV!CE COUNOl Spring yard sale, SIU A•erx, parlinger, e!c, Place an ad naw in the Datlv £gvpUan and get a f.eedayw;,J, any 5 day, :i line od. PAH PLACI IAST 0 single rooms. $160/mo summe,, Foll/ Faur for fim. .. On1J $150. f¥lL Fianiwd, CASH PAID for rnu>icc! items, Spring $185/ma, uti1ind, 2 Blocks from Campus AK',,GreitYard.WI C:iriro(!la!llµi) buy/,ell/pawn,Midwesl Cash 1200 W 5.49-28311...... , meucgo. -_0:.­ Moin,5-49-6599 BIAUTIFUL ROOMS Perfectly Stop by 507 S. Ash Prmu:,(m-Thm. • .Atl941 S.llAii}d­ RESERVE YOUR VIDEO CAMERAS loccled, each una w/ kitchen & electric $142."'Jpn. A,t .. ~ Ala,: · ' & your DJ sys!em, br graduation me!P'r, quiet ccuntry dub Mon-Fri 10a.m.-3p.m. parties nc,,,_ PA'S, Recording atmosphere, can S29·5881. &m.mi, far Tu-o.:),1 Hi1aJ GWt A/ti, ~=t~j"&!:~-~~1. FOUSTl'IAU . FUESUMMElt 529-1082 D&xoon!J°'At.WID H~. 0 F.w. St.ail! _ .6'F~\ f-' ""E1~ctro~i~ ., • .,. . ..,~_.1 820.W Freeman, w/ a Foll/Spring l-~~=.t_ leme single pyml (naw), .457-5631. . can Woodruff Management 2 PAIR ~+.o'inei~ '_• -; " 457-3321 speakers, goocl.condman, coll Rich !'I ~~i~~w~~~ Office Located Wall ~ Campus 549-6760, w/d, $300/mo, 457-395. 14)..,______-;~-;,-;,~-;,-;,-;,~-;,-:,-:,-:,:,-==,------D-a,_·1y_E_gyp ___ tia=·=n~======.::,------T-h_u_r_s_d_ay~,-A...:..p_ri_I _2_s_, _19...;9..;.6 UADl HOUSI AffORDABlE living. 3 SDRM QUICT ML"-. w/d, a~r. UNYALUST our. Com<1by I20R 3 B_DRM. Giantyard, lo~ol sun & PROF~~~~ 1.=· ~~-w/full litchen, :-.:::atr:':...o":;f:,'!_ ~ffi,~· Siam May. $495. e/:t,.~~1i1.Jf,h".'°" to ~ ~-°c:n.8r 4~fi,'. air. SA95. ~ glass doo, leading 10 ~ semte 0 -'05 E. Coll"l,e 529-2241. apartmen~=~~ • DESOTO, 6 Ml norlh of C'dole, nice HOUSES FOR RENT ~':,~ ~a: ~!:7;::: M'BORO, CLEAN well-kept J. bdrm .______. 2 bdrm,_. co-pet & appl, deck, --=-=------=-- · AVIJL AUG I t bed h • bo h apt, $200/,• .o. 2 bdrm opt $350/mo ------~ w/d ir-vp, fling Fam, no pets, ~~~~,t.,Wki=• ~ coll 618-983-8155 ar .457-6555 ~~:.,;'room.'=~~rd~ CoUTriCountyReo!ty0 NJCr I OR 2 BDRM. 406 W. Elm, $375 mo,s:: :%~si9~4~~;~~Au9ust ~~~'!~h=~s~,!..~ to 3~.~~~~i:i :.~:::::::;.:~o:~:::; ,= ~:1:20:.:,29:3~;~1 ~;,:'~fi~mor $140, Foll & ~/mo Summer. 457-.4030 aft.__. •sh~no~•.. 1y ;::';i:::.-:...-Z~.!;o\"~~L-.,~o~1I~ H10~;~

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY selfing, near N-rtl• ndPropertles LG ,4 BDRM Houw, near SIU, portly TIRED Of ROOMMATES~ I bdrm ~:d;_/~k~;t,;, :;t';., ~ 1 ======; I deck, 2 bafu, on oppi;,,,,ce,, ;nd full :'~~: ~1:;:.1:Jti ~':: ::ryn~/5~/~¾/"' ~{'~l~g;9~-~~. :t C'DALE. private room, for women, ,ize washer/dryer, ce,1ing Ions, ce- bdrm 5/l 5 1 I ~29 549~•808 (10-8 pm) lcwn maintenance, gos heat & gos only half o blocl: from SIU, on S romic tile, ample oll•street parking, 0 ABOS'. .ror1 • )'T ease, - - ~======~ I ~~~-~~11 J~~:.,A~~ .;;0 ~. :;J;:~~W,~~ Poplar St, north of University Li· Avail Aug, $825, NICE BIG 1 BDRM, $300/mo & ; RENTAL LIST 549-3174pleaselea-"' messoge. A Logan College and SIU, dose to IKE brary, oil util ind in rents, do & .!57•8194. S29·2013, CHRIS B. up heal, ~to! rotes very occording lo BDRM. $A60/mo, next to slnp. '"'' Piel< at 3 BDRM HOUSE DECK ·1 Auto Pork. corpel, no pots, FoD 96, 529·3581 324 W. Walnut (or, porch) room, scnenod pore!,, ;i?:."9.;;n~ 549-6612, or 549-3002 oher 5:30. size of room, shown by oppt only. 2 1 coll Shelton Rento!s ot ~57-7352 or ~ORM. j"~ E. PARK. 7::j"' NICE 2 BDRM cnrpet oir d/w, w/c or cull 5.!9-4808110-8 pm) setting byloke, near SIU, 549-4183. WIDGIWOOD HILLS 2 & 3 5'19-5777 Mon-Sot 9om-5pm :~::.' i:eokbt b,~;.rdon hoolcup, frig,,;,...,,, lg yard: carport,"' sorry. no I""' PERFECT FOR SINGLE OR COUPLE bdrm, lvrn, c/o, Mcry & Aug, 1-5 pm window. oil oppl;once, ;nduding fun r~: ~,~~15";";' pref, ovai ======' I smoD I bedroom w/ study, NW ug~ weol! ,ncl;d;ng h,1! size wosh.,../d~. walk- coll 684- 41 .15 w/d, o/c, 4 bib to ccmpus, no pets, g?iia9 fo, ;;~ ;::~;,•~~ed~'.•~5~~ '======'- S.450-500. 457-3308, 8-11 om ~--,-__F_a_lJ_&__ ~ 1 819.!, 529·201 J CHRIS B !::-::.:~~L ~:.-:;~ce, ~~~1fi:1P_;,'1'sfti~~1 9 6 1 Summer ~!';,K!N;!D~~::s m1, b~ 1 911ra9e, large yanl, grcnfs er Ibdrm,w/d,$650 May,457-6193. _ Arena on 51 457-4387 .!57·7870 profe.. lonRla, Unity Point 3/4 BDllM Newly romodoled nice BEST VALUE IN HOUSING ------1 Scheel Dbtrict, liidien w/d pore!, storage building 2 !\ORM Clo.e to camr•· w/d. air,l 549•00• 1. VonA.:..i.on.529-5881. . 3Bcdroom :~ :0d,d s!~%':? 450 Wale< &. 10t S Pcplor Old Rt 1J·Hou,e ------·---·-----11 2Bodroom 1,Xll V./ Woinur 805 Pon t~e-w-! Apts & Houses Furnished f 30.d 5 Pop/or. 618 E Compv, ti-Pay litilities 529-3581 529-1820 Chau1ovquo !"!~ ~£!~' ,, F!!! Jt,,1"!.•flS~•1~&•ie :"Xr "Jtns1,:: Wal Q,;..-3~ ~ ]Ml~'IIJ ~ c:!'111.3~ "'.JT 7~1",1J9W~C',,,-J~S1'C"" ;.tidr~l65Pi,pbrO:J'l~J SlO"' 11)dfSO\iSW~{1!::I';'~ 2'ao- Schilling Property Mgmt , tdr3,J f ttM:r.:tn~l t1'2piC\llal 28a9 720 N. Carico 529-2954 ~!~~~~s 908 N. Carico 549-0895 ;:~; !:.~•to-- 311 Cheny•2 310 W. College •1,3,4 506 S. Dixon ;: =! ~~ s ~ .110'" 411 E. Freeman 104 S. Forest 513 S. Hays NEW 2 BDRM, dart May or I 2bdr'-02S~ 2'1T August, walking cll,tan«• lo ., ttu.tHS c.,...... 250"" 507! S. Hays 409 E. Freeman 514 S. Hays' campus, 529-2954 or 529· !:!~:=;-~~ ~ 408! E. Hester 411 E. Freeman 402 E. Hester 0895. 1 ::~!~ 5071 W. Main •B • 513 s. t:,ys 408 E. Hester NEW 2 BDRM. c/o. lum. avail Moy & / 906 W. McDaniel 514 S. Hays' 413 \V. Monroe' to campv,. Poul eryon, Rent. i ~rt:: !t~!!.s!~~ ....,. 908 W. McDaniel 402 E. Hester 514 N. Oakland ;:~~~MWMJ ~ 400 W. Oak •3 408 E. Hester 503 S. University • SPAC;~~~ FURN STUDIO I ! : ~~~s w~on :: 511 N. Oakland 906 W. McDaniel APTS ...,.,,1, large living area, ~IY)-.t08$W_.~ 3rll;f"" FIVE+ BEDROOM 1 202 N. Poplar •l 908 McDaniel seporale lcitchen and full both, a7c, 1 W. laundry fac,lities. free por\;ng, T.!:.\!1;,r!... 210 W. Hospital Dr. •2 301 N. Springer •3 413 W. Monroe' 1200 W. Carter , tu Crab~ t~... 00 .. ... N. 710 W. College ~~=; :tJ~i.7~n Vtda;'; 1bo'400S~on, '"'" 703 S. Illinois •101, 102 919 W. Sycamore 511 Oakland ~: ~ I S of Pleasant Hill Rd ! 529-3581 BRYANT 529-1820 507 W. Main #2 • Twri<:dy-1: Parle 514 N. Oakland 6 J 507! W. Main #A. •B • 4041/2 s. University 602 N. Oakland I 400 W. Oak #3 805i S. Un!veristy 202 N. Poplar #l • Available No.,, 410 W. Oak #2 •4E 1004 W. Walkup 1619 W. Sycamore Garden Park Apartments 202 N. Poplar •3 334 W Walnut •2 Tweedy-E Park 301 N. Springer #3 404 W. Willow 503 S. University 607 East Park- St. 414 w. Sycamore •E. 11w 504 W. Walnut 406 S. Universlfy 111, 114 il#ld@fl:J@•tst•I•J~ 8201 W. Walnut 805! S. University' 609 N. Allyn 404 W. Wlllow Best 334 W. Walnut •1, 113 408 5. Ash FOUR BEDROOM 703 W. Walnut #E, •W 410 S. Ash 504 S Ash •2 609 N. Allyn 501 S. Bel.-eridge 501 S. Be<-eridge Selections .Mi!u 514 S. Beveridge •1.2 514 S. Be,·eridg~ •1,2 • Sophomore approved . 510 N. Carico 510 N. Carico • Luxury 2 bedroom/2 bath 12QO w: Carter in Town apartments. swimming pool. & 405\V.Cheriy laundry facilities on premises • No pets allowed Now Renting for FaH '96 549-2835

------• ______.. - -- ... •-•------~----··--,._-·- ·- '• • _____.,. ____ • ·-· • --~ ---••-•"'- ...... __ + - - -•- - ,., !' • r • • - • • • - • - -- • i'.l: --:, -o:,r•-·· Jhursu11y,ntJ1u •

~ HOUSING, cau,n 1m,s HDUNo STIJOeNT POlfflON NOTICI $195/,no • $125 dep. wato< & trash Eom vp lo $2000+/inonth. Wo,lcl POSfflOH NOTICI ind. Noc,ets. A-11/at & Aug, l"'l!ff Trawl. Sanonal & lul-6rne position,. one bdn, mobile ho,,..,. ol,o ....,;I, Malntfflana Coordlnaror 549-UOL------~ ~~~.t~C57A27. RIDI THI BUS TO Canondala NATIONAL PARU HllllNO · Mablla H-•t. Highway 51 Positions ore now~ al National North. 540•3000. Porb, Fore.fl & Wildlife p,.,__ e,.. allenlbenetifl + bon ...., CoD: 1-206- 2 BORM, 611 W Wains! in reor, 971·3620 e-d. NS7A25 $260/mo. carp,!, air. furn. lo< Foll 96, 529-~'11 or 529·1B20. A DAA.Y POSITION 'eami"!l_UJ>. lo

UNT1\)0WN,c.lta.... • :!°°1''7.-~-lot'~"':""J Don at 1-800-~3. M ..lla Ha•••• N Hwy 51, call 54'-'-3000 f.., datall1. \fl~~~io,homera.9. TOWN & _COIJNTRY, nir.e ~!'9- stuclent,part-litne,musll,c,,,.,rel,call n.:e pan. noce laud,on><::, = 1,.l.J h_y oppl. paid in cmh, 985-5098_ 1 ~;:.~~9~:t=· ·-& loll. =•~~~tlt/t.gl, Ac!"o0. ~-d 217•355-2J.12. Private, COVIi~ MIiiing 2 bdrm. e:dto nice, Quiet, Fum/ $ QUIii IHIH HlatNOI unlum, al<. no pm. Augus1 lea.. Stuclonts Neec!ecll $$$ + F""' lnMil 549·"808 (Corilibean, Europe, Hawaii!) ~/Permanent, &I ·AIRE MOBILI: Homes on E Pa,\ Sr ,, now leasing 1,2. ond J bdrm,. rum, (~9~~~; o/c. J.ociy loi., qviet pant and 1umme< "'""· Rel n,q. Open 1o .how from 12·5 ~-;~205:"'.t5,~.Coll 529·1A22. PAIIT-llME BABYSITTER NEH:EO FOR SUMMER M0N1HS CAll. SUPER ENERGY EfflOENT 2 IIORM. ANYTIME BEFORE 2 PM. 5.l.9·-4097 l \ both, f,,.., mthedtol ce;l;,,g, c/o, no pm,~, O.C91 o, ,157-0609 LARGE EXTRA NICE l BORM, ~-o~i9~9;n;n .~~~- r:=-'lite gentlemen of Alp/la 'ia:;, AVON NEEDS REPS in all areas, no Lln-111 ltUIDINT Omega would like to congratulate: · ~~; 2d:;;,:r ::iu!i.. quolas, no shipping lee.. c:al1 IUPDYIIOlt ,-loci, """' ...... & lawn core ind. llaf, Aug, NO PETSII 1-aoo-aoa-2aoo. good loodenhip slciU,, olleting he S225-SA75, 549·30.C. CLJ\SSIFIE:D INSIDE S~LES room & board in exd,onge lo, RENT NOW BEFORE INCREASE! rninifflol amount of~ coll $165. N"oee 2 Bdrm.. lur, 2 mi nor1h. PosihONovoilableotthe A57-579J or opply a1 the Gooc! Craig Troyer Samaritan Hou,.,, 701 S. Morion St in Clean porl, HURRY! Call 549-3850 Datlv Egypllan lo,'""'""" and loll. Ar~ Arn Ccrbonc!ale. M«ni~~lilod.s "/,Jew (jam ]Vian" WANTED WA/TRESS, mus! be O¥Oi _j ~!t~i~!cf:~ :.'."%~ but not n,quin,cl. Customer a,,npore, Ou;et Aim.ospl,ere, ~ DYer breols one! ldicloys, ir L Allordoble R R..ciJle houri $5.50 & up, selh1or1et, neat, drvg one! M'BORO NEWI. Y REMOOelfO FURN ~ ched:, call Bp,,· 10pm only "57· Cof18ratulate your 2 80RM 12 • 65, $200/mo al,,,, 3 pm, CoD 6BA·5468 LARGE SElfCTION OF 2 bdrm, furn. Graduate on a,,pet. o/c. good locohon. no pofl, 5A9·0A91 or .t57-0609 The gentlemen of Alpha SPEOAl SUMMER RATES, 2 bdrm $150/MO, ir-. woll. lo ccmpu,. no Tau Omega would like to May 8th pet>, 457-7639 congratulate the Alpha Chi 2 ~ M06ll.f HOME, pnmo lot, Your me&sage ·will appear ...ybeavtiful, - & r.»h. lum. w/d. pledge class on initiation: hrn & las1 mo deposit, A\'M.,,,., No in lhe Daily E&,vplian on Pel\, $350/mo 61\A-56A9 Geoff Coleman Wednesday, May 8. Ja. son ConsolazioA Co°oralulale your graduate ' Joe Crispen m 20 words or less '96 Fall & for c$5.00. Add a piece of Sumn1er A- Adam Fischer BEST VALUE IN HOUSING artwork for only $1.00 more.

I !>month i«nH CJWJilcble Dan Lambert HilkresH 000 Pan. Porhiew--905 Porl: ·······················•ft······~············ Coalo', be.t Mobile Home Porh Lucas Loveless Gty inspected & approved Print Your Ad Here: ______lorJ!• v~:'%; \:'n ':", ~ botli, Taylor Nicks F= Summe, Stcruge T l,,,droom X F..,,.,/reo, SJAO/mo Tony Plotner lorJ!e l ·i-,on vnifl POrt $260/mo Smal pet, ollo-d Mike Sandusky Schilling Property Mgmt 529-2954 Rich Spanton Circle Art Element: 540-0895 Q Aaron Stafford CDAIE 2 bdrm, furn. oor. votious 11zes, $175·A75, 579·2-'32 a, 4. ,,11;' 68A·266J Ben Warriner

A FEW LEFT 2 bdrm $200-ASO pe, month, pot, ol. d,ud.', Ren1ol,. :;~ 529·4.UA. .~.1, ' hS1!1=,aw-,~oM•lfbl . S1750 weelcly pouihle moitmg . OU< c:irtulon fo, inlo c:al1 301-306-1207, t W COLLIOI Pl'? PAINTHS i, cu,,ently -'cing ....dents ID hD ,ummer foremc..n/pointer po1ition1 in yovr 20 words for $5.00 ____ home town, $5·10/hr, no ••P neeessory. l·B00-265-1133. Art element for $1.00 ___ SUMMERJ06S Total Cost. ____ AU IAND/WATEll SPORTS PRESTIGE C • OREN'S CAMPS .;; ADIRONDAO: ~"JUNTAJNS. ~ Name: ______.t Lake Placid. 1.8(.'(). 786-B373. Address: ______A1AOA S"JMMIR IMPI.OYMINT · fohing lnc!ustry Phone: ______Eomvplo $3,000•$6,000• p..­ monih. Room & 6oo-dl Tromporto,onl Mole/Female No •~pertence 1 ;;':'1 -3510 ed A57427 Clip and return to the DAILY EGYPTIAM Classified IASRaN IUROPI ,oas . Toocl, basic ~ English ;., Prague, Department, 1259 Communications Building Budope>t, or Krol.ow No teod,,ng a,r• t.f,cote o, Europ.,a11 language, re· by 2:00 pm on Monday, April 29th. quirea. lnexpensi,9 Room & Boore! + o~ benefitt.. for inlo. mll. (2061971 • 3680 w. K57A22. •,, ~,,, ! i," l t1 J,,,,, 1, a• 11••1,t11, . •, 1•IIa11 • t 16)~______D_rii_ly_E_gyp __ t_m_11 ______~ _____T_h_u_rs_d_a.:.y .... , _A..:.p_r_il_2_s~,_1_9~9-6

NOTla OP TIMPORARY ATTtNTION SlUDENTSI GAANTS POSfflONS ir•••••••,,~"•"M• •~1 Daily tian & ::cHO!.ARSHIPS AVAIIABLE. Summf',- Help Wantl'd EXO"IC DANCERSi11 A-Portialll allllONS OF $$$ IN GRANTS Thr,e /3) Trmpororv QUAUF':' IMMEOI.\TRY. ~ Pa,t-nme fbsltlonJ ~.!t:'~l'i-~826 1·&OO-,I00-0209 536-3311 lprlag l11to • N­ SPRING IS IN THI AIR. Drf,rawayl $ I 25 lpecl• II N-'ad,oioedat,,t CaD 1·809·A7A-68l8. 18+. 15 Ions driveway ma. Umited POSITIONS AVAILABLE dot-,, area, "Tcpso;l"landsa,pe $.65/minule. Enlerlainmontonly. Mulch· Shaping & Groding avail· FOR SUMMER AND FALL IACOll'I ftUCIONO 611745711 .,..,..,...... Student Network Consu~tant or jw _,...,.,. b tallc "°' Why not try an od in Iha Dolly E:51an • Experienoo with Macintosh and MS-DOS. 1/0MNGI Penonal,, Au for o ln,e wt­ ~nl ,_., 1,.., w/u,o,on oonlroct, placing a 5 day, 3 t.,. I !Ad• • Network nnd QuorkXPress experienoo a plus. Mcbil, 9'>7-71.96. mu1t be for penonal, not commercial u.. , for free day lo • You must be able to communicate nnd help others opplylJ deal with problems concerning these systems. • You will gnin experience with an imagesett.er. • Evening work block Mon. - Thur. required. Advertising Production • Afternoon work block requind. • Macintosh experience helpful. • QuarkXpress experience helpful. Press Person • Night shift. • Needed immediately & for BUmmer. • Previous press experienoo helpful including that on small sheet-fed form presses. Join the D.E. crew • Strong mechanical aptitude a plus. Circulation Drivers Get Your Application • Hours: 2 a.m. • 6 a.m. • Good driving record a must. in TODAY!! Pick one up in the Classified Inside Sales Daily Egyptian Office, Communications Bldg • Inside sales, general clerical & reception Room 1259 Dispatch Clerk • Afternoon work block. IMMEDIATE • Car required, with mileage reimbursemenL POSITIONS Night Layout Clerk •' • Evening work block. Accounting Clerk • Duties include pDllte-up and camera work. • CR\J1SE SHIP J065 Solid work block preferred Reporter APPI.Y NOW FOR SUMMER, M/f WANTE023SlUOENTS. lme5-291n • Duties include posting AIR, A/P, • Daytime 3-4 hour time block required. NO EXPERIENCE REOUIRED this month I New me1oboli1m inventory, purchasing. HIGH PAY/BENEFITS broc~. RN ouisted. b Wo,ul • Knowledge ofjournalistic writing style 1·800-638-681.5 fid. Cl3~ SlSOO+lreegilt. 1-800-m-7618. • Computer experience helpful • Accounting major preferred preferred; strong spelling, grammar skills WANnDBROKINA./C. \_:-·-, #;l~ ...i~r·1:--····,1 ~- i4 ·j::11~ window ow oonclioneo-1. uired. ll•,.~i~ ~ ~,,.,/J .• }.W. Wil picl up. CoR 529-5290 Advertising Graphic Artist Copy Editor THINK .. _~ CASH PAID lo, eleciro,,;a, iM,y & • 1-5 work block required k>s3'f,~.:~b•. wfl. buy/...0/pawn. M.r:lw.st Cmh • Late afternoon-evening time block. ',"()()'.\; """"'1~ guoronloe 1200 W Main. S..9-6599. • Monday-Friday • Must be detailed-oriented and able to work !free samples with order! • Duties require knowledge of color 708-893-7770 quickly and efficiently under deadline pressure. separation ana QuarkXpress. • Strong knowledge of grommnr, spelling and • IIUMII • IIUMII that be,1 Advertising Sales Representative word usage required. Knowledge ofjournolietic ~~"5~DAYSEIMCE writing preferred. • Afternoon work block THESIS MANAGEMENT SERVICES • Quark XPress desktop publishing experienoo from p,cpo,ol 1o final draft. c.aa • Car helpful, with mileage reimbursement. referred. A57·2058 for he oppt. Au for Ron. • Sales experience belpfhl. Coapleto •••-• s.ntcas GOID MONEY OJP, w/ imcription, Photographer Ito•-• Dlsc•••t th,v Aprll found on Compvi Drive, Cowar Lattan & •afaN• CH 529.5394 • Flexible time block. FOUND on MiD & Oakland $1. hall • Must be able to shoot and process 35mm black­ Word Procauln9 & ldltl119 0-. half Golden Re1r..-. and-white; film; must also be able to shoot color. Grad School Appro,,.d ~9-256-' WORDS • Parf• rtfyl • Knowledge ofphotojournolism nnd digital 457-5655 FOUND MENS RING Reim Holl, coll A.53-3307 to identify processing preferred. Pick up your application at the Daily Egyptian Reception Desk, Communications Bldg., Rm. 1259. • Photocopies of approximately 5-10 photos you Monday through Friday, 8 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. 536-3311 have token should aa:ompany your applic-ation. Do not submit original photographs; we cannot gunran•ee that they will be returned. Newsroom Graphic Designer UNIQUI •UIDlt Your Casamas, &il1cy cited,, nu-loch, Congratulate senegolou, comrows, indiv braids. • Produce illustrations, charts, graphs and other Ouolity & ,peed g,,o,, 529.3375_ graphics for DE stories and speciol SECtions. HOM.E REPAIR, EMERGENCY Graduate with a .Smile Ad! • 20 hours a week, afternoon-evening work SERVICE, ElfCTRICAl, HEATING, COOUNG, I(..,;,, 529-7729. schedule, other times as needed. SHIPPING & UGHT HAWNG, • Just $3.45 an inch ******************** • Knowledge of Quark XPreBB nnd illustration no di,1anca too shott "' long, •~t* lambon & O'Hore ,peciol,. * ., • * appli~tions such llll Adobe Illustrations Reosoncble Ra1,n S..9-1509. • Artwork $1 extra * * required. CUSTOM VINYL LITTIRING and graphia lo, autornobt1n one! ,..,,. Photos $5 extra : ~ MITCH: • Photocopies of approximately 5 examples of lronti. Bannen & mognclic ,;gm also ! ~~,1t on your ! your work should accompany your application. ,,.,.,.1c,1,1., Coff Jo,on at l51-02JA ltow• th• Car Doctor Mobile Call Stephanie or Jeff •~~~.~ graduation! ! All applico.nta must have an ACfr/FFS on file. NeftOnic He make, hou.e oall,. tr We are proud at the Daily Egyptian ! ~ * All majors 111'11 encouraged to apply for all positions. '57·798". or Mob.1e 525-8393 of you. _'The Dally Egyptian is an Eq_unl Opportunity Employer. & place a Smile ad * * ~-s~~~nd~t,,,,~ ! love, ! 6844-511 o, 68"5614 today! ! ~1,.;;,.-- - Mom&Dad! LARRY'S LAWN CARI 536-3311 Free E,tima1es. Sernny local area ******************** 8 yean, A57-0 I 09 Pick up you; application at tho Daily Egyptian lOVING I/OM HAS opening, for age& Deadline for last issue: Monday, April 29 at 2:00 Reception De~ Communications Bldg., Rm. 1259. 2 mo-8 yean. CPR

Comics , Thursday, April 25, 1996 ITT Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsaat SHOE by Jeff MacNelly w,rje-. tt•W tf yoq do ...'t "" cl•,n'? co111e O'l~t \"i5\.t 1 111• now 0 ,.,),,\\:, \ off "'T feet, '\'ell111e'{""f o'te ~."-sit me i 0 1111try 'fr>'I.Well, 1\n o14T of here 11•.

&,a "-'-'\o.•~

Than, 110W aha.. daln'. THATCH by Jeff Shesul 111AN1':& FOR COMM TD ------r------, M. FCCUS 6mli', RERE.,; YtlATI WAIIT'lnlCNOW-· 1 Going Home for Summer Break? 1 '-'IATIM'll'lm$mrlE ~Ar:ie1WKAT I Don't close your account, just "store it" I INSflR5US1 I I L I Avoid the hassle of reopening your checking account in I the fall. You can withdraw all but I penny from your 1 checking account and we will keep your account open I 1 and waive all service charges until you return to school inl ,1,1.1,~.,1;,•ii,,f~ I the fall. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Palers I Here's how it works: *Notify us by May 15 that you'd like to THIS ARTICL.e S~'TlS "~tore your account" 8ULL TeRRIERS Ger *No service charges for May, June, and July PESTRUtffi'E WHGN *No statements mailed in June and July 'THe.J'R£ SOREC?.~- * Account automatically reactivated in August *No activity allowed during storage months

Simply complete the form below and mail it to our office.

Change of Address MIXED MEDIA by Jack Ohmnn Temporary/Summer Address Name______Address ______

Account# ______

0 Yes, I would like to "store" my account Signature.______

I O No, I will centinue to use my account throughout the ~Bl:lll.:::::::aa..----=-11.1 I summer, but please note my summer address. I Save time, if you know your new address for the '96.'97 ITHE Daily Crossword byHaroldo.Counta Wedeudr(ll'ml11dnt ' I school year, let us know now. I I 1996-'97 School/Permanent Address I Name______I Addr~·------,----- : Effective Date______IB) SPORrs·· Thursday, April' 25: T996' Daniels NBA llBs-~t ,Q,itUk~Qsf:.:: · continued from page 20

major differences between the ·T~J :ift~~;,.~- indoor and outdoor seasons and 're~a.t offered her personal preference fo-..::· pla1{9ff.s~ Jy.M\Ve had the b~;fj~~d~ and between the two. :, . _- .Hi;3i1J ·_ · -~pobodyout,and_wi:didn'td!_)agood .. I don't like indoor very much The Baltimore Sun q_~ fi.fi .,.Job," H~nderson said. '.:he mfiel~'.s because my shins always hurl," . . l •,;, fc,r • - - :: bal,k with nobody 0,11!, !3fld even 1f Daniels said. W llh Den ms Rqfrp.a.1y.f 1ck we hit ground ball; and they tum a ··1 think indoors, since you have Van _Exel and. to a.l~~tA~pee. · double play, they're_.s~!(going to to cut in the lane (after starting the Mag!c.Johnson 1;'.,lf!~gJnlQ~ghly give us a run." · :--:. ,, 400-meter run). you have to get out p~blicized =i>!.;~;'1,,~l~.A,offi~ Junior second baseman; Jay really good in order 10 gel a good e1als, and notab~JllJc~;;sliawn Mansavage, who was 3-5 on theday, position. Kemp 'dr;iwing SUS"',. 'Tc>'ns for said he believed the team would win "Outdoor. you 're in your lane. no fighting, one can: , ..,. er the game in the latfiiiiiings: but one's in your way. no one's in front what will>happe the . agreed with Heii!!.ersim. that. of you or going to cut you off." league's postseisoit. ___ ~,· South~ did not get!Wjob done Daniels added that this past Thursday night. _ <£~•'?,',;; _ offensively. '. , ·_;, ,y, indoor season, she did not have to "Nobody planst{¥s?U}ings: •~pmol~~y-~~we contend with someone else vying The word is out. thotigh. fB!:'.: w~ JUSl ~tm~ ~~a.._. for the front of the running pack as "(Commissioner Djvid)tSrem 'We really d1dn t, put to m~ch she was always able to break out in and (vice president foe operations-,. e~rn:t?,ut. andcouldn tgetanything - front. Rod) Thom have put the word out gomg. . .. "This year. I did a lot better (that fighting won't beloletated)," indoors. I think. becau!'C I didn't said former Phoenix°1Stini and have that much competition. so I Boston Celtic guard turned Turner would always be the first one to cut Network analyst D~y Ainge.. in:· she said. But Ainge, who got into)a few The I 996 indoor se:Lson was a tussles during his playing days. hi!! performance for Daniels a, she including a celebrated biting inci­ won the 400-meter dash at the dent with former Atlanta Hawks 7 Missouri Valley Conference cham­ center Tree Rollins, said a little ·Amaiing Giant pionships Feb. 23-24. and in the PAut MAuOIIY - The paily Eg-,ptian scuffle now and then isn't such a process. broke the MYC record Sa/uki senior spn'nter Katn'11a Da11iels gets off to a quick start during the bad thing for the players or the 20,_-_ 0" Photo ~osfer with a time of 55.91. Salukis' track/field practice Wednesday afternoon al McA11d'rew league. Her performances on the track Stadium. Da11iels won tile 400-meter dash at tile MVC Ou1111pio11ships "The only thing I worry about have led her lo become one of the Feb. 23-24 in a lime of 55.91 seconds. is when a Jot lesser player tries to r,; all-time top 30 scorers on the SIUC go in and get involvoo with.a big­ women· s track and field team. Perhaps Daniels' best chance of ger-name player," Ainge said. H One goal Daniels wa., unable 10 11 qualifying for nationals will be at .. But people will be cognizant l attain during the indoor season is lf I had to the Drake Relays April 26-27. because they (league officials) are •·,Id still walling for her in the outdoor choose again, I Since the Drake Relays has qual­ going to be paying attention." { ; season - that is to qualify for the ifying time standards, the competi­ Whatever happens, the Turner NC AA championships. would choose this tion will arguably be the SOIT'~ of networks (INT. TBS) will catch t- . ) J ··( wanted to qualify for nation­ the best in the nation. most of it, carrying at least 40 als. but I was never challenged school (SIUC). I If Daniels qualifies for the Drake games over the next 30 nights dur­ indoor:· Daniels said. like it. 11 Relays in the 400-meter dash. she ing the second season. "I never had anyone to push me said she wants to use this meet to Each network will have doublC:: and I think I won every race that I qualify for the NCAA's. ~i~-3'1,9· headers Thursday night. , - ran indoors. Katrina Daniels .'.. ):).C) "If I get in (to the 400-metcr da~h TBS will air the New York­ Tm already at that point where I SIUC se11ior sprinter at the Drake Relays). that will def­ _f.rtc,i':a'1.J ...... , Cleveland series at 7 p'.m.;foi­ ' -~· . wa.s at the end of last year. so hope­ initely be my goal," Daniels said. lowed by Portland-Utah. .. . , fully I can pull it through in these "My main focus, if I get into the TNT has Atlanta!Indiana at Get Your $3. 99 la.st few meets and get a qualifying open quarter, is to qualify. I want to 8 p.m. with Houston ·against the time:· "She could hit the provisional win the open quarter, but if I don't. Lakers afterward. According 10 Debro. Daniels' mark and not even go." it wouldn't break my heart." Poster: ~ertificate Washington Bullets forward goal to compete at the NCAA's Debro addoo that Daniels might Although Daniels soon found out with4•x6•~ could definitely be achieved this have to reach the automatic stan­ the 70 degree February temperature Chris Webberwilljoi_n'sll!diohost vear. dard time of 52.60 in order to go to she experienced is not typical win­ Ernie Johnson andlll!~jsi Cheryl Jnllto Print Processing · "I think 11 is realistic for her." nationals May 29-June I. ter weather in Southern Illinois, she Miller for inserts"duririg and after games Thursday night'and Friday. ·11a1M1wllh.,,lkollw: Debro said. "I dor.'t think ifs a question that said she would still make the same ,_· $3.'9~-~~...... Jc's definitely realistic. she's got she can do it. we' re just waiting on choice she did four y= ago. Bullets Coach Jim Lynam will • "!"! another second or so to take off and it to happen," Dehm said. "If I had to choose again, I would be joining Vince Cellini for Student Cente11 1st Flom• whether it gets her there or not is "It may come this weekend - it choose this school," Daniels said. "Inside the NBA'; on TNT after r1lon·Fr1 9am • 5pm • _-!53·3300 hard to know. may come at conference." "I like it." dotib1eheaders botli nights. · _ Also, Washingt!:)n. weJkend . ~!ter ~p 1r JllO 011 •:.r.e~cnds. sportscaster Chris M._i:Kirl&;.{yjJJ ·:~ 0rJ9,11.,I roll 111·oress~•~ pick up drop nil report from the sidelines·during -- , • al !he m1ornh1mn Slatmn Houston Rockets preparing the Portland-Utah series. 11; \,,., 1,, •·1'1 ( Ji,·, I,-.' to win third championship

The l os ,\ngeles Times Hakeem Olajuwon out becalL';e of an a deal sending Olajuwon to the INGLEWOOD. Calif.-What do eye injury. winning a franchise-high Lakers. Salary-cap rules make it you call it when the twicc-rtS fan in Houston." , '. . - Daily Eg,;,tian Thursclay,April 29, 1996 -- @ Saluki sophomore netter makes eharge for record By William C. Phillips Ill included some tough matches again\! Moline). at the Slate tournament Daily Egyptian Reporter some cjuality players. Auld said she recruited Berk.,;oy "She played some l'Cl!ly good peo­ bccau.,;e her pcrfonnance nt the tour­ SIUC sophomore Sancm Bcrlcsoy ple, and those are significant win,; for nament caught her attention. Bcrk.,;oy is roming up the record books with her, but they arc even more signifi­ finished the tournament in the No. 7 the numbers she has posted since cant wins for the team." Auld said spot in singb out of a field of 128 playing for the v.umen's tennis team. Bctksoy began~ tennis career at player.;. Berksoy. a native of Istanbul, 8 years old. playing at Ostik Tcnnis "She's an excellent player," Auld Twkey, currently ha.,; a 12-m:m:h win Oub in Turkey with her friends and said "I think she's improved ttemen­ streak with a 17-2 record for the family. dously within the last two years. I spring. For the year Baksoy i.c 31-6, Dy the time she wa~ 10 she was liked her a.\ a recruit and as a player." and her overall career record is 63-17 competing in tournament~ outside of Berksoy admits she has come a with a .788 winning percentage. Twkcy. long way since playing for East According to Berlcsoy. coming to Moline. and said she has matured and . After only playing two years on the America to play tennis was not a dif­ developed her skills on the court since court at Southern, Berlcsoy is on pace ficult step for her because she Im coming to SIUC. to take over the school record for competed in 10 different countries. "Since I've been playing here. my . most wins, which was set by Sue She said the stroke she loves to mental game ha.~ improved a lot." Briggs - an SIUC Hall of Fame defeat her opponents with i~ the fore­ Beoooy said. "I've been getting expe­ member - who posted a 74-21 hand ground stroke. rience and playing a lot of matches career mark. "That is my most consistent stroke against different play~." Bcrlcsoy is currently ranked in 10th and I am able to control the placcmcnt Auld said Berksoy's game is on the all-time singles win list during of the ball." she said. ~ve. and she can hit from any a spring season with 17. She is tied Auld said Beoooy's game i.~ strong spot on the rowt. . for third on the all-time lcooers list for because she is mentally focused once "She is predominantly a base-liner. most singles wins in a year with 32° she is on the rowt. We worked on her coming into the She tied for third again for most sin­ "She just goes out on the court and net a little bit more. but she is a very gles won during a fall season with 15 does her bus~" Auld said. "When aggressive base-liner," she said. "She in 1994. sheget,;on the court she's all tennis." does a lot with the ball from the base Bcrk.,;oy said sh.: doc:s nOI focus on Bcrk.~y was recruited by Southern line. She can hit deep. hit the comer.;., her win !>!Teak, hut takes the sea.\Oll while pln)ing as an exchange student hit angles. and if someone comes into one match at a time. for East Moline High School, (East the net. it doesn't rattle her." "I don't like to think about my streak because that puts pressure on myself." she said. "I try to play the PAlJl MAuon - The D.1i/y Egrµti.m match and not think about my previ­ Saiuki soplromore tennis player Sancn1 Berksoy serves d11ring one of ous matches." l1t'r matclres April 7. Berksoy is in tlle midst of a 12-matcll win streak SIUC v.umen·s tennis coach Judy ,o~ru~fl~ and as a sopl,omore lras already compiled a 63-17 career record. Auld said Bcrk.~y's win streak ha.\ KIWI {turkey) c:=~) KOALA DINGO (Salaml) All Subs (Allcb~cv= KANGAROO $4.25 Eric Davis: Quietly (Roast BeeO Inside Burt's 901 S. Illlnols {Ham) Free Chi S & P Si 45'7•'703'7 ...... •...... making a··comeback : SIUC-Panhellenic Conference : N~-..~ay i Kid's Day Picnic ! NEW YORK-There wa.\ no big .IIHonestly, I don't • • deal made about his comeback. No •* • news conference. No big. wet kis.\ think anybody ~ * from Marge Schott. No big headlines gave me a chance ''. !)RESEARCH :'. : : like Doc Gooden. Ryne Sandberg ,PARTICIPATION OR; ! ~~R~ : and Ouis Sabo all received. to come back.11 QlllT SMOKING/ : -..,-,.,~,,., : In fact. if you didn ·1 re.id the tr:111.\• 2) actions on the agate page in the RESEARCH,'.~ .· ' : •iiiniiii;.irji,::j,i,eii,crl,:~ecii... •• : newspaper. you would have missed Eric Davis it completely. Reds rigllt fielder Nonethel=. Eric Davis is back. l~~wz~~~x. ! i Back lxlllle with the Cincinnati Reds, defense-but the desire, loo. :AvA11::~~rusrBE1s;.iz.;?· : Sunday : '"Honestly. 1 don't think anybody 'There's no one who came into ga,-e me a chance to make it back," LAB . : April 28 : D-.ivis said before the Reds took on the game with more talent that r,-e ·&tiA«lsi~b~~ :1H53,356_i'O~ 3527 : 12-3 pm : the New York Mets at Shea Stadium =~=~;i:~e~n~in~!I~~\~ 1if I ~n~~d;;~~i.'!>,/ w:>s like a famous brawl with Da,is in 1986. ------: ~~~fue : Bui Davis' return to baseball fol- "He hit the ball a.\ hanl as anybody. : Town Square in : played great defense and he could lowing an injury-forced one-year Ry. You're talking about a super.;tar. * front of Tres Parents must • layoff isn't II secret anymore. In lcs.\ Hall of Fame-type player lhal i Hombres-RT 51 (!J Accompany children i than a month. Davis. 33, has played injuries shortened his career." so well that he ha.\ gone from the Davis hasn't been the same since •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Reds' fifth outfielder lo their starting he lacerated his kidney in three center fielder. places in 1990 diving for a ball ''Th:11 goes to show you that hanl against the Athletics in the World work pays off," said Davis, who Series. Authorized signed a non-guaranteed. $500,!XX) Most thought Davis was finished contract and was a non-roster invitee after he got a herniated disk in his Shipping to camp. neck after crashing into the center- , Things. th•rugh. didn't start that field fence at Fcnway J>mk in 1994. Scheduling an event well in Davis' comeback. Ma!Jy He was·with the Detroit Tigers then. this summer for your Qµ_J.let thought he had no chance of making An injured Davis batted a woeful it after he started O-for-9 at the plate. .183 in 37 games before season-end- • registered student His swing-once one of the quickest ing surgay. in baseball-wa.,; slow. But Da,,js And although Davis was n:cover- organization? bauled back and finished. camp ing nicely, he decided to retire. Beginning Monday, April 29, 199& strong. Not only did his bat come The only reason he came back S111dent Center Scheduling wiU take .iro:md, but his defense and speed · was because the Reds c:illed. No RSO requests 10 reserve meeting Ship Dowritown)fuid:$Saves- ••· ,_.,_.··'_, __ ,,, ..·;,,·.,~,-n,·.-.,.· . were still there. The Red\ had no other .earn would have been able •o sp~ces and solicitation tables for choice but to include him. lure him. Despite Schott's ill treat- "Eric has always had a lion's mcnttowanfhimafterhewasinjured Summer Semester. Requests must be Padang Suppli~s~; iiof,fr(45 ·sifes) heart." Ri:ds Mwger Ray Knight in the World Series - at first. the made in person by authorized said. "He's always played hanl. I've Reds refused to pay his hospital bills scheduling officers at lhe • International Shipping ~ ~ir o~ $~ace never seen Eric Davis not piny as and they traded him to the D.xlgers Schedulini:,' Cat9rlng Office on the hanl as he could all the time." after the 1991 season - Cmcinnati 2nd floor of the Student Center. Prior,, That's why many thought Davis still Im a spcaal place in hi.1 heart.. 10 schel!ur~~g an RSO's must check " . ·we honor. fiil, C:Efi:ill=:rd.­ wa.,; the next coming of Willie Mays "When yot(re in the situation like I . for goad standing status with Student when he made his Major Lcague,,4 was, being retired.~ he said, ~OU -Development · Corrie(of IIHnols A~eiiu~l!•,~~-~-~.~k~o,any Fir aon lafe can. S1Mm .• 1. (Across from"·the new,'.City)fall) .. .. all lhc ~1,~~~,·~~~;- 18 :~

. . fonnances in the 100-meter h\.irlllcs, th!' high jump Frazier, who could be on blood-~ medi­ and the 200-meter dash.Parkinson garnered 2458 cation for up to a year, told a Nebr.ru.a television 13dwcc11 thcrLines St Louis University 3, SIUC 2 points. winning the shOlpUL station he'll try the NfL in 1997. Frazier was a . , . April 24 al Abe Martin Field (10 lnnlngs) Today, the two Saluki track and field standouts starte-.r at Nebraska since his freshman year and will continue the com~tion wi:h the javelin, the b!::it a 33-3 overall record, including two straight Hamlt All B H BD.I Schley (cf) 5 0 1 0 long jump, and the 800-meter ru.n. nationru titles and four consecutive Big Eight Hairston (SI:) 4 0 :.: 0 ~ ftcr the first day of competition in the hep­ Conference championships. RLISSell{dh) 5 0 0 0 ~lon at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Jones (1b) 5 O I) 0 ~ fter being overlooked in the NFL draft, Kratochvil (ll/c) 4 1 1 0 ~wa. Saluki junior Heather Grceling is in the No. ftNebr.ru.a quarterback Tommie Frazier said After starting the 1996 season 11 ~2, the Baltimore Mansavage (2b) 5 0 3 0 ' spot out of a field of 11 athletes. tw1> spots ahead he's not interested in signing as a free agent this Orioles have taken a swan dive, losing their sixth Wilson (II) 2 0 , 0 Homco (c) . 3 O 0 0 f Saluki sophomore Lorraine Parkinson. year. straight game Tuesday night at the hand of the Jani.millo(ss) ., __ 3, 1 1 1 Greeling scored 2733 point~ in the four-event Frazier missed part of the 1994 season with a Cle,-cland Indians. The O's are 11-8 and still h&.ve ompelition. and achieved three peisonal best per• blood clot in the leg and has had recurrence. a one-game lead on the New Yoi..: Y~ ...... \·