Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
4-23-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 23, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1991 Volume 76, Issue 141
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois Universil Y at Carbondale Tuesday, April 23, 1991 , Vol. 76, No. 141. 16 Pages Conduct proposals submitted for vote By Natalie Boehme C" ' lege of Liberal Am and Sl aft Wrher . 'lmiuec member, in an interview in February. The Facuhy Senate will place !he The draft also in reases a finishing touches Tuesday on its departmen t's inv olve ment in SlUdent Conducl Code chealing determining whether or not a policy. Sludent has chealed. said Morgan, A committee. which has direclor of Allied Heallh and reviewed the code since Sept 28, Public Services in the College of h., prepared a drafl of proposed Technical Careers. changes for the senate to vOle on. This proposal would allow Ihe Committee member Frederic departmental chairperson to review Morgan said proposals includ e: th e complaint and determi ne • Reversin g the code's require whether there was a code violation. ment for a wriucn confession of he said. guilt [rom the sluden~ Under thi s proposal, if charges • Ass igning a grade of incom· are filed the department chair· plele unti l al l legal processes arc person would be responsible for eompleled; noti fying th e accused stud ent • Allowing accused sludents 10 within five school days. remain in !he classroom while legal No fo""al hearing is conducted processes arc occurring. al the depanmenl level under th e No bones abo ut it In past cases, °,llritten confessions current code. Instead Ihe case goes have led LO charges of departmental straighl 10 Ih e college's dean. Lara Punter, gradUate student in anthropolOgy, tor class Monday at Faner. The bone Is pan Of coercion. prolonging the judicial Morgan said. ident~ies a mysterious bone found in a dig sne the human shOUlder blade. process and clouding the issues, said John Jackson, dean of Ihe See CH EATING, Page 5 'Star Wars' mission ready Gus Bode launch period. "We're enjoying another clean ... Discovery to deploy project for testing countdown," sa id launch director Robert Sieck. "The lC3Il1 is still on a peak from !he orbiting nudear missile defense system previous mission. The enthusWn's high ... and we're looking forward to another one." C~?'E. C~N~~'E.R"L , Fla. (UP!) - for a launch allempl al 6:05 a.m . Tuesday, NASA faced a Thursday deadline for Braced for sLOrm y weather, rockcI engineers jus I 18 days aner Auantis look off on the getting Discovery off the ground this week cleared !he decks Monday LO fue l the shulue year's first shu ttle mission. before a mandaLOry five-day delay LO lOp off Discovery for blaSloff Tu esday on an While Discovery's cou ntdown licked liquid helium coolant supplies needed by a unc lassified "S tar \\ ",s" voyage LO develop smoothly into its final hours, Ai r Forc e heal·sensitive infrared telescope mounted in ways of delecting enemy missiles in fli ghL melcorologists predicted a (j()·pcrecnt chance the shulue's cargo bay. Pending a final weather updale. engineers of hi gh winds and thundersLO rm s al launch With commander Michael Coats and co plann ee LO sIan pumping a half-million time thaI could delay lifLO ff. BUI forccasLers pilol Blaine Hammond atlhe controls, Gus says there Is a SO/50 chance eallons of rocket fuel into Discovery's call ed for a 50·50 chanc e of acceplable that there wi ll be seven less eXlemaJ Lank al 9:45 p.m. , seltin g the sLage wealher laler in Ihe shullle's 2 1/2·hour See SHUTT1.E, Page 5 Americans on Eanh tomorrow.
Betting parlor S!mon: Leaders needs to find TIDS opponents ready MORNING to boycott, picket solutions to deficit problem l'I:EWS By Leslie Colp By John Panerson Staff Writer Street Journal publishing plant in Staff Writer Students question Highland Park and the World Color Newman Center Press in Herrin, Simon said it is up A group coordinator The fede ral deficil wil l have Simon on education, loses priest oppo!>::d LO belting says ev~n 10 the com""milY and its leaders LO with some legal problems, he everyone digging into their JX>Ckct energy plan make change.;. - Page 6 think s Fairm ount Park still books, bU I solutions can be found , -Page 3 "If you do something LO improve wili open an off·track betting said U.S. Sen. Paul Simon. your communilY, il will payoff," Blood drive parlor in carbondale. If leaders arc willing LO pUI the of Public Affairs program luncheon he said. reaches goal Darrell Dunham, co cifon into finding new sol utions at at the Small Business IncubaLOr. Standing up for Ihe rights of coordinator of Citizens for a all levels of government, commu· Simon named four f undarn ental o!hers also needs LO be stressed for -Page 9 Beller CommunilY, said Ute ni ly development can be enhanced goals for moving ahead in a a communilY 10 fu lly develop, he Collinsville racetrack has along wilh reducing Ih e federal COt nmunity. said. SI'OHTS every reason to locate in defi cit, said Simon, D·Makanda CreativilY among planners, hard "There is a tremendous talent Carbondale. If il does. Simon gave a brief speech aboul work, taki ng ri sks and overall Ihal we haven 'l tapped," Simon however, he said hi s g!Oup econom ic development and how community development arc pan said referring to minorities, women Salukis to play will pickel and ma y impose Ih e federal deficit wi ll affecI of a communilY expansion, he said. St. Louis an economic boycott. soc ielY al the 17th annual Masters Citing examples such as the Wall See SIMON, Page 5 "Carbondale is an ideal -Page 16 place," Dunham said "h has Ih e kind of people (Fairmount Park ) targelS Guards thwart Marion prison break INDEX teen·agers and young MARION (IJPI) - An in male at nutdoor exercise yard wi th eight between the two barriers 10 International adu ILS." the federal prison in Marion scaled other inmates when a LOwer guard complete the escape, all under !he -Page 7 The quesli on of legalilY a fence before being delained noticed the man had climbed over scrutiny of armed guards in prison Classified comes from the proposal Monday in !he fmol reponed escape !he fence. watchLOWers. -Page 10·12 Fai rm ount Park made last attempt at the maximum -security "The officer gave orders for him Marion officials would not Comics mon u1. prison in nine y~. 10 cease and desist im mediately identify the escapee because their -Page 13 Fairm ount Park would The prisoner su ffered cuts 10 his and simultaneously summoned investigation of the incident was guarantee Carbondale and hands from the barbed wire alop slaff vi a radio and lelephone," sti ll continuing. But they said he - WEATHER Jackson Coumy a minimum Ihe fence during Ihe all empled Apple said. " There were 50·70 had arrived al the prison last June of $75,000 a year from the I· breakoul , which look place at aboul stalf in thaI area within seconds." to serve an undisclosed sentence percem tax on lh~ amount 12:25 p. m., sa id Fred Apple, Apple said th e prisoner would for bank robbery, assault on a ~3 adminiSlIali ve assistant to Warden have had to climb over two more federal officer and assaulting ur See BETTlNG, Page 5 John Clark. fences LOpped with rnzor wire and Cloudy, 60s Apple said the inmate w.;:; in an gel through a barbed wi re maze See BREAK, Page 5 Page 16 ApnI23.1 Vail~ EJO pli_n . SilUlhem Illinois University at Carbondale Salukis still strong after losing streak By Eric Bugger a 1.85 ERA and thn:o saves. Staff Writer Junior Mike Van Gilder a1so ha., been USc:d as a SUlncr th is 5C..1S0n and responded we ll for Despite a 2·1 4 record in the Missouri Valley SIUC. He has a 3·0 record. one s.we and POSL< Confe rence , Saluki baseball coac h Sam a 4.54 ERA. Riggleman believes his sq uad can make a O rfensivelv. lhe Salukis have been strong showing at the confcrcocc tournamr nL inconsisteOl the cntlre season. Wi th the In order to do !ha t though, Riggleman said absence of se nior slugger fl.hk c KirkpatrIck the team will have to usc every remainmg and Junior shorts,op Bnan Heather. SIUC has game to improve and build upon what has had 10 rely on some young talent In one of the developed so far th is season. Rj g glcm ~ln toughcst con ferences in college ba."Cball . hopes th at improvement will start at 3 p.m. Frcshmen Jeff Cwynar and Da n EspJJII today in a sing le ninc-inning game against SL continue 10 lead the Sa luki hilli ng Louis University al Abc ~1..1I1in Field. auack. CwynJr IS hiuing .365 while Espl in IS Riggleman said he still believes his team IS at .349. improving tOward the Val le), toornamenL "I think our young guys arc playing we ll. "' "1 particularly feel (hal way aft er In is Ri gg leman said . "Thc y're slil! making weekend." Riggleman said. "We did some mistakes at times. bul they're still doing a 1m things vcr y well last week and we pla yed of good things wcll. hard. The ke)' is going to be what we do now. "We 're gClting closer. J don'l knO\\I if wc're We've got eight ball games this weck and that going 10 gel it all done thi s ~;pring or nOt. BUI I should tell a lot abOUt us. I"m optimistic we're do ~link we are gOtng to be a much belter and going to improve. " mcntally toughcr club whcn this spring is SIUC will tr), to improve its 16·9 non· over." conference rocord agai nst the 13·29 Billikens. Senior outficlder Jc tT Nclson has come on The !Cams were scheduled to meet April 4 in strong at the plate lately. leading the !Canl with S a uge~ but rain cancelled the contest. six home runs and 25 stolen bases . Also The Dawgs dropped three games of a four· providing somc much nceded punch to thc game scries this weekend against nationall y. Iinc·up is senior first baseman Boyd Manne. ranked Wichi ta State, but Riggleman said a hit Al thouoh he is still well belew the .300-marl< , at the right time in two of the losses could Manne-has becn hitting ~l e ball hard the last have tum the decision around. seven ballgamcs and had four hits against At times the Salukis have showed sigos that WIChita State. they could live up to their preseason hilling as " I thought in the game; Sa tu rda), and the No.2.; m..'lkcd team in thc country. The Sunday we did somc things vcry wcU, " Dawgs ha,,· . gOllen strong pitc hing Riggleman said. "I really like our improved pcrl"onnanccs from senior pilCher A1 Levinc, approach at rhc platc. not just uus wcckclld. MonICa Nlppe attempts to ekJde tile pass rush of Scott Riggs While SherIe Rister who has worked in starting and relief roles but over the last week. 1 lhink that is 3 result runs a pass lOUIe with Kelly Naperschat providIng tile coverage. this season. Levine has made 15 appearances of what Coach ( Ke n) Henderson has in 1991 and posts a 4·3 mark to go along with continued to do with our hiucrs." slue Athletes honored at Letterwinners Banquet Sports Information Awards, while I , ing fe ted as award winners," SIUC ALhletic Austin . Tcxas-ranks No.2 at coach Doug Ingram sa id . SJUC's institutional winner of the Director Jim Hart said . " It is an SIUC all·time along with his 200- "Qualifying ror th e Wo rld C hris Gaily, a n NCAA All fi rst· ever NCAA Woman of the impressive list They rcpresent a meter freest)'le clocking (I :37.50). U ni vers it y Games cappe d a n American in mco's swimming, and Year Award. nu mber of diffcrent sports in our Four school records inc: udc 47.76 outslanding career for him . Amy Rakers, the school's alI·time Si x other sports sta rs wcre program and most have cxcelled in the 100 ny. "But I am jl'st as proud of him leading scorer in women 's honored. They wem: Dirk Matth ias aQldcmi eall)' as welL" Gaily copped sixth in the 100 Oy for .... ha t he had done in the basketball, were named Athletes of (traCk), men's Outstanding Leader· Gail y, a four·time NCAA All· at the US Swimming NationaJs this classroom," Ingram said of hi s food the Year for S IUC at th e 1991 Athlete, Kevin Kilgal lon (football). American in I I e vcnts fro m SC3....<:e n in Seattle. Wa"h .. to become and nutrition major. "'Academics Sa luki Lctlc rw in ners Senio r men's Harry Bobbiu Spiri t Award, Marlton, NJ. helped SIUC to a 24th SlUe's fi rst qualifier far the World was n't hi s strong suit w hcn hc Banque t Sunday at the Student Margaret Coone), (volleyball) and place finish a t NCAA Nationals University Gamrs !' incc 1983. He began college here, but he will get Center. Scan Morrisscy (swimmin g), this sea..,n. Individually, he earned wi ll swim on the Us TC3m on Ju ly hi s degree in Mtly and now he is Mary Jo Firnbac h , a sen ior Saluki Booster C lub 's Sc hola r· All· America accoladcs with an 15 through the 21 st in Sheflic ld . even con SIdering b'13dll:nc sc hool. " standout o n th e SIUC softball Athlete Award and Gina Giacone eighth place finish in the 200-meter England. Rakers. a senior from Bell eville. team, wa s a tripic winner. She (golf) and Mark Stua rt (track ), buuerny and ninth place finish in " Chris c amc to us as a n becomes the fi rst SIUC Fema le received both the Virginia Gordon Alumni Scholar· Athlete Awards. the 1000meter ny. His 200 n)' time accomplished athlclc. but has, madc and Outstanding Leader·Athlete " We couldn 't be pro uder of our (1:46.1)-swam in the NCAAs at steady progress each year:' SIUC See ATHLETES, Page' 5 Netters prepare for Gateway toumey By Wayrte f'r-dZer Moines, Iowa. State and Western Illinois also have Saluki recruit named Staff Wrner "Drake should be first, Wi chita an outside shot. State second and then SfUC," Auld "Illinois State has a preuy decent The SIUC women's tennis team said. "We've lost LO those schools t If you are livi ng on Edgar proposes $5.5 billion your own for the first time or just need some to improve, preserve roads tips on planning meals, SPRINGFIELD (UPI) - Gov. Jim Edgar Monday unveiled an austere, shopping or cooking S5.5 billion road plan for Illinois for the next five years that he said will with a healthy flair, focus on preserving older roads and easing ""Inc congestion in Chicago's join us at this tasty growing suburbs. The proposaJ calJs for spending $1.1 biUion on roads in little workshop. You the fiscaJ year that begins in July. with 89 perecnt of that money going ID rehabilitation and repair. Even though few new highways will be buil~ will sample nutritious Edgar said three projects linking Springfield ID the rest of the state will be dishes that are completed in the next fux:aI year, delicious and easy to prepare, Illinois poor pay more taxes than rich-5tudy CIllCAGO (UPI) - A study shows llIinois residents earning less than SI5,OOO a year pay a much greater percentage of their income in· taxes than those earning S900,OOO. The Citizens for Tax Justice Tuesday, April 30 Monday said Illinois is among the 10 worst states when it comes ID 7-8:30 p.m. taxing !hc poor and that is what makes it so difficult for governmental units to raise needed revenue. David Wilhelm. the director of the Quigley Hall, Washington, D.C.-based group, said those making about SI4.700 Room 101 annually in Illinois pay about 16.5 percent of their income in taxes while those earning S900,L,()() pay only 6 percent Accuracy De&!t If readers spot an error in a news aniele, they can contact the Daily Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311, extension 233 or 228. Daily Egyptian S'Ju'rE'rn II' ro 5 Un "~f<:.·y ", r: '·b ... c· .. Student Editor: Tony Mancuso En~tEdi»r: Tr.cys.g. ... Associate SlJdenr Ed4or: Anne Ryman Spor1s Edicoc J .... Aular NewsEditr.UU ..... "'-Ecft>r. _O...... EdiDiai Paoe Ediror: IIaf10 " ilikin ....sbgaJi>nCoo Students supporting th e income tax surcharge will rind it easy to tell their legislators abom it Undergraduate Student Government and ilivcrsity Relations have established a I ~ucr writing campaign in the Student Center to urge th e I1lino i ~ General Assembl y to continue the temporary 1-half percent income lax surc harge, which expires June 30. Legislatures implemented the surcharge in 1989 to prov ide money for the Education Assistance Fund, hal f of which went to local government spending and half 10 education. A 5-perccnt tuition increase already has been approved for SI UC, but without the surcharge continuation , tuition could be increased by 24-percent, effective fall semester 199 1. Doroth y Garsky, associate director of Stan Vreede, junior In cinema and photography from of one of the blue barracks. The sculpture will float on UnivCl>ity Relations, said the purpose of the Holland, paints his minimalist sculpture Monday In front campus Lake on the day of the boat regatta letter writing campaign is to avoid further tuition inaeases. Tables and computers have baen set up at the south end of the Student Center for the campaign. Simon holds town meeting at slue Students can give th eir names and By John Patterson A good test of how dedicated Congress is invading Westfm Europe- an action Simon addresses and a form lcucr will be sent to an Staff Writer to education will be the re-authorization of said is unlikely to occur. Illinois representative or senator, asking the Higher Education Act this summer. U.S. policy on arms sales and allied them 10 continue the surcharge which SWdcnts and CarboodaJe residents voiced The energy plan was criticized by Simon countries selling arms 10 its enemies brought provides $15 million for the University. their concerns about education, the energy wbo said alternative energy sources need to up the issue of who the United States should Garsky said USG and Un iversity plan and other national issues with U.S. Sen. be stn:sscd. support in foreign wars. Relations types and mails the letters. All Paul Simon Monday. The PCl>ian Gulf war was an example of "When Iraq was fighting Iran , we students have to do is give their names. Simon, D-Makanda, was at SlUC 10 give why the United States needs an effective embraced Saddam Hussein," he said. "We "All we ask is for the student 10 read the his first IOwn meeting on a coUege campus. energy plan using coal technology and have to SlOp being 100 cozy with dictators." letter and sign i~" Garsky said. Th e event was arranged and set up by an ethanol. A Middle East solution needs to be Monday was the eighth day the tables sruc political science honors class under the "No state in the nation has more coal and addressed, but current effortS don 't have been set up and th e campaign will instruction of Barbara Brown. coal reserves than Illinois," he said. concentrate on the area. he said. continue until May 3, she said. The meeting had no agenda and audience Conservation methods and solar power Simon has proposed desil!ll3ting a "roving Garsky said between 700 and 800 members lOOk tnms voicing their opinions. were other alternatives Simon said needed to ambassador" 10 stay in the Middle East to rcsponsrs have been received so far. Simon answered questions on ed ucation be used 10 reduce the country 's dependence work with the countries during negotiations. "I ene, 'rage poople 10 come out and look and how upcoming Congressional changes on oil. He suggested former Secretary of State at what we 'rc doing," Garsky said. "The will influence students. George Schultz or former President Jimm y more responses we have, the more Current education plans and the talks of Questions on the amount of money spent Carter. success ful we're going 10 be." improvement are nice but not nearly enough, on the military in comparison to education With a conflic\ of political interest existing he said- . brough' up !he Persian Gulf war. between Carter and Bush, Simon said Jack: Dyer, executive director ofUnivcrsity "We need something more than speeches. Simon said he believes in a strong and Schultz would "he a narurnJ." Relations, said sruc has shared the sample We need resources," he said. flexible military. but current military Secretary of State James Balcer has made letters with other universities and colleges in President George Bush's ed ucation plan spending needs 10 be re-prioritized. several trips to the Middle East [0 try to Illinois and he assumes other schools are was compared to his energy plan, both of A large part of military spending goes arrange peace negotiations, but Simon said participating in similar campaigns. which Simon said were ''non-plans''. toward the threat of the Soviet Union problems still exist. 1,)()()( $4,150 16.xxx 51 ,195 9,xxx 51,495 3O,xxx 51 ,200 33,xxx 55,995 The nation behaves well if it treats the natural resources as assets which it must MDaUBE PRICE tum over to the next generation increased, a,xxx 51 ,020 and not impaired in value. 12.xxx 51 .145 m.ead", Roosen lll 17.xxx 51 ,295 l8,xxx $2,395 MDaUBE PRICE 5,xxx $2,495 2,xxx 52,040 Ionko's· 23,xxx 51 ,190 13,xxx 5890 MDaUBE PRICE 26,xxx S850 Who wants to live without the comfort of trees? l8,xxx 51 ,060 (G.EidtJ 5,xxx 51 ,060 32,xxx 51,895 We dontt. Therefore we recycle. l5,xxx 51 ,795 45,xxx 55,690 1,xxx $4,075 ...,~ reusable CAMPBELL'S ~. ~ resources ) ,\ \1,\1I,\ • "LZL KI • 1I,\RI I) !) \\'II)"O:\: Recycled Paper in All Self Serve \\' 1 \1 q) l \RR) RI\,\ <;( OOT! R<; Machines - All the Time ",; \\ \ 1 \1,\ • \1 \RI(),\ '1"7-~~77 31t Self Serve Copies Everyday 6am - 9am Page 4 April 23, 1991 Opinion & Commentary Oail) EIl'ptian Southern Illinois l ni,ersit) at Carbondale Daily Egyptian Editorial Board ELecrRONIC MOXITCRlNG . Student Editor-in-chief: Tony Mancuso SYSTeM AT FVORk >d Editorial Page Editor: Marlo Millikin Associate Editorial Page Editor: Richard Hund News Staff Representative: John Patterson Acting Managing Editor: Wanda Brandon , Faculty Representative: Wayne Wanta Alternatives ease prison overcrowding INSTEAD OF JUST PATCHING UP the problems of pri son overcrowding, the Department of Corrections must push harder 10 fully repair Illinois prisons. State prisons currently operate at 143 percent of capacity. In other words, the 23 minimum and medium security prisons and nine community correction centers are meant to hold 20,000 inmates; instead, nearly 28,500 inmates are being confined in the state. The suggestion to build more prisons is the most immediate reaction. In fact, four prison-work camps in Du Quoin, Clayton, Paris an d White Wall, as well as the Big Muddy River medium security prison near Rend Lake, are in various Interest in special school School of music stages of completion. overlooked by UNFORTUNATELY, THE TIGHT $562.7 million honorable but expensive Daily Egyptian budget currently allotted to the Department of Corrections In Wednesday's DE, a meeting There's also the risk, should this will prevent these facilities from opening upon completion. of those interested in the formation be the fLrSl in a series of private I am writing to comment The money to actually operate these prisons simply does of a "Christian High School" was schools, that eventually those with on the article by Doug not exist. reported. the means will all send their Toole in the April 17 DE Although these facilities could be opened as temporary I realize that this undertaking offspring to parochial titled "CCFA studenl< value schools-either religious or solutions, mote permanent solutions must be sought out. requires huge invesunents of both recognition of honors." time and wealth. secular, while those with less will In this article. the sen Electronic monitoring systems have been used more and These Christians 3rc to be be forced to setlle for public tence "Seven CCFA student more in recent years. applauded (or lheir commiunem to education. rece:ved a total of $2,900 in Under such a system, offenders of nonviolent crimes wear their children. One of the vinoos of univClSally college-wide awards on a bracelet that officials monitor 24 hours a day while the We' re all familiar that public avaiIable public education is that it Honors Day April 7" criminals serve sentences in their own homes. education is funded by real estate opens oppG:tunity to children from specifically excludes schol taxes, and available to all. lower socio-economic strata. arships given by tho. School If people of any means all send ofMusic. THIS PLAN PROVES TO BE an economical benefit by Because residents 3rc already their children to parochial schools, Maybe more students cutting down on the number of prison inmates. According paying, through taxes, for both interest in and commitment La would feel honored if the to the Department of Corrections, this plan saves $2.25 primary and secondary education, public edueation will decline, and DE would acknowledge million a year. The plan has largely been considered a it would seem redundant to eventually, funding will dry up. them in some way. establish privately-funded schools After all, if your Joe and my success since its inception in Jackson County in 1984. The School of Music also. Sally are both out of public honors many students with The system addresses nonviolent offenders, but other Paying twice for something is an schools, is it really necessary to scho1arships throughout the measures must be taken to directly take on the problem of example of poor stewardship. It spend so much money there? school year. It is under overcrowding. One solution involves letting prisoners out will be argued that the public standable that the paper school doesn't meet the quality Jesus once told Believers that cannot name everyone that on parole earlier. standards demanded by responsible they're "the saIt of the earth." Programs such a, Meritorious Good Time (MGT) award received .honors for the Christian parents. Salt is used to season, to 1990-91 school year, but prisoners for good behavior at regular intervals during their Well, get involved in your public presczve, and to activate leaven. A the least that can be expeet incarceration. school system and make it better. small amount of salt can make a ed is to me ntion c3ch This provides incentives to prisoners to bPhave in positive great deal of difference, but only if department in the CCFA ways in order to get out earlier as well as creating a more Emmanuel advocates will argue, it's mixed with or applied to that did give scholarships. balanced "in-out" flow of pri soners. I'm sure, th at school has a big something. Your paper mentioned a innuencc on their children, and as If all the "saIt" leaves our public few of the departments responsible parents, they must school", we'll all be the poorer for wi thin the CCFA, but ALSO, PROGRAMS SUCH AS THOSE proposed by make sure that innuence is a good it-Linda Davis ,volunteer tutor, excluded others. It is frus the Islamic Correctional Reunion Association can provide onc. Carbondale. trating to stand by a nd pri soners with better vocational and financial trai ning. This watch not only the DE but can deter prisoners from violating their paroles by training the administration as well World is full of 'ignorant babies' overlook the School of Ihem for the "outside" world. Music. Without the tools to adequately adapt outside the prison This Jeuer is in response LO Mr. to make stupid decisions that kill Just bcc::msc we are not once they are released, ex-prisoners may return to crime Lofgren's Jetter on no more facts people? (l do agree with you, this housed in the CCFA build cited. war was for a very stupid reason) ing does not mean we are and again to prison. Unfortunately, tighter budgets can Mr. Lofgren, thank you for your It also proves we 're babies. prevent such programs from gaining their potential. not pan of the college. lelter. I liked it I think we're on the because like I am doing right now, The students who worked In a "band-aid" society such as ours, in which symptoms sa me wavelength. Like me, you and like you did to me in your hard and received honors of problems are treated more frequently :han the causes, showed how C:JI world works. leuer, when we can't think of any get a "thumbs up" rrom building more prisons seems like the best answer. It demonstrated that we 3rc morc facts, we bec ome name everyone here at the School In reality, this solution only works in the short-term, ignorant babics. callers. of Music. To the Daily We deal with things in the past Observe our beloved Congress in especially when the state budget prevents even these Egyptian goes a " thumbs Who cares? It's over. Why don 't action one time and )'ou will see. down" for their inaccuracy temporary measures. we dea: with things in the future You ' re right, I' m no rocket and insensilivity.-Paula More permanent and workable solutions exist They must like the ozone, the homeless, the scientist or lawyer, but I'm ri ght A. Noor, graduate, opera. now be examined and implemented. Kurds, or even maybe the mess in and you're wrong.-Scott Bolger, tllC Middle East so we don't have junior, aviation management. Quotable Quotes How to submit a "The)' have their 'sexy' look, their 'angry' look, their 'innocent' letter to the editor. look. And it's so ealrulaled and so posed."-Actress Winona Ryder '"lid in doubting the abilities and motives or her peers. April 23. 1991 Daily Egyptinn Page 5 SHUTTLE, from Page 11----- , McNEILL'S JEWELRY Discovery was scheduled 10 rockel enginccrs to design sensors that can here and the nighunare of having 10 !Now offering afine imo a J(;O-mile-high orbil 10 kick locale, identify and track enemy worry aboul your children bein g off Ihe second decade of shuttle missiles in nighl so fU lure SOl terrorized is a real one to mc. .. Selection of imported PiPes~. . operati ons. the 40th night since baltIestars can blasl Ihem oul of In one of the most complicated lObaccos, cigars & -. ' :y .:. launches began on April 12. 1931. space before impacl in the United shultle nights ever altcmpted. States. Discovery's astronauts plan to imported cigarettes ~ . Navy Capl. CoalS. 45. Air Force " Whal do our targets look like launch and latcr retrieve a high- . LI. Col. Hammond, 39, Gregory against deep black sky, againsl the tech satellile thai will study scores Harbaugh, 35, Charles Lacy Veach, aurora, against the Earth of shuuJe rockel fIrings from up 10 126 S. l Llinois Ave 457-5080 46, Air Force CuI. Guion Bluford, background, how does thai change 6 miles away in an intricate orbital d8, Richard Hieb, 35, and Air in summer and winter, ni ght and ballel thai leaves lillie room fo r ~_ =::~;::::;::::::;;:::::;;~~ Force LL Col. Donald McMonagle, day?" asked Michael Griffin, a 38, plan 10 spend eighl days in orbil scientisl with the Strntegic Defense error. Are you Hungry? be fore gliding to a landing next Initiative Officc. The astronauts also plan 10 dump ®~ TTy OuT Delidollt: week al Edwards Air Foree Base, several rocket-relaled chemicals ' . • ARGr IiIL,-n Calif. "This mission attempts to look at inlO space and 10 launch three small .• ... .. n a range of (data) going from whal satellites thai will release fuel inlO t P,'''ZA NASA origina lly planned 10 we call cold bodies all the way up orbil Ihal will be sludied by a Tlt IllllIhM erus(with 1 'ng'ed.o!!,'" launch Diseovery on Feb. 26, bUI through very representative rockel bauery of sensors on the shul~e , on ,. " ~ , / the nigh I was delayed Iwice, firsl plumes .. . 10 try 10 gel very, very Ihe ground and on board Ihe for ONLY $6.95 by leaky rocket thrusters and then highly refined dala on whal our retrievable satellite. ($7.75 value) by cracks in the hinges of fuel line targets look like." doors in the belly of the orbiler thai In the meantime, an infrared mUSI close properl y in space 10 While critics charge such a "Star telescope in Discovery's cargo bay or Large Pan Pjzza allow a safe re-entry. Wars" system would nOI be able 10 will be used 10 sludy Ihe (with2ingredienl5) for onlY $8.00 The goal of the nighl is 10 carry SlOp an all-out Soviet attack, appearance of Earth's almosphere, ('tit a smorgasboard of unclassified supporters say it (,Quid, in fact, the aurora and the limb of the OPEN FOR LUNCH11:00 A.M. " Star Wars" experiments 10 Jearn shoot down mls~Pcs fired by planet where the atmosphere CALL NOW••• 457.4188 how an enemy missile'l) fiery smaller naLions. merges with the black of space. FREE Delivery for orders over $6.00 ex hausl plume appears agrunsl the "I've heard estimateS thai by the Harbaugh said, " The theory is 851 W. Grand Ave., Grand Ave. Mall 457·4188 deep black of space and Ihe that we'll be able 10 build sensors bnlltanl blues and whiles of planel ~Trd°W:;~dc~~~n~~e ~~~v~a ~~ thai II be able 10 f.her oul Ihose Earth. intercontinental ball istic missi le things thai are naturally occurring The resu lL s will be used by capability," CoalS sai d in an and focus on those things that arc Strategic Defense Initiative interview. " So we're not safe over not" FUN AND FITNESS! Certification Classes: BE I liNG, from Page 11----- (Open Water, Advanced Open Water, Rescue, Dive Master, & wagered. The city must agree, hoteVmOleI w. for a rebate in the statute. Specialty Courses). howeve., nollO charge an entry fee City Attorney Michael Wepsiec Cily staff and officials from for the flISt five years of operation said the proposal is "not illegal , il is Fairmount Park are planning a For Additional information call Jim and rebate any revenue in excess of jus I nOI allowe d by law. It is meeting in the near fUlllre, Wepsiec Hufnagel at (618) 964-1982 S75.000 10 Fairmount Park or the inconsistent with the statute." said. BUI he would nOI disclose the Instruclor wilh Mid-America Scuba developers of the project. Wepsiec was referring to the time o f the meeting or what II (618) 624-8881. If the amount wagered exceeds Illinois Revised Sialule of 1989, changes in the proposal mighl be Classes will be located at SI1 million, the cily and the counly which includes the Horse Racing considered. UFE Community Center w ill receive I percenl of Ihe ACI of 1975 and stales cities and 2500 Dr. revenue. counties are not allowed to wai ve Dunham said CBC is planning a Sunset Carbondale. IL. 62901 money enti~ed 10 them. meeting this week to determine n In addhion to revenue generated further action. CBC will pickel the NEXr ClASS STAKrS APRll. 30 , from the amount wagered, · The cily and Jackson Counly are parlor and may decide nOl to ClASS SIZE IS LIMITED. Carbondale will receive tlXCS from e ntiLlcd to one percen( of the pauonize some businesses jf the activities associated with the parlor. amounl wagered at the parlor. parlor opens in Carbondale. including a I -percent food and The cilY is en ti~cj 10 the money, "An economic boycott, If done beverage tax and a 4-pcrccOl Wepsiec said. Thone is no p;ovision properly, can be effective," he said. SIMON, from Page 11----- and the disabled. If changes aren "t made soon, "I hope we come up with a good The main problem in the United Simon said the governmenl will candidate, but I don't know who il Stales is the growing deficit, he have only three alternatives: culling will be. I know who il won'l be," ve responsibility to see said. Social Security payments, Simon said. eds a re kept cu t on such propertie Wilh the deficit expected 10 increasing taJ SAN JOSE. COSIa Rica (lJ?l) p.m. and seismographs al the damaging two slOrage tanks and One death was reported in - A powerful earlhquake Universily of California rerorded injuring three workers. officials Bataan. where more than 50 Quake hits measuring 7.2 on th e Richter shock waves of 7.2 on !he Richw Newman Center bids farewell SOCIAL SERVICES NatxJnl.ly ~ eMd ani! program. to priest departing for India has e:nby Irocl opporn.nltks for reanl gT.o..tG ~ arc mlerc:saed m: By Jefferson Robbins The 20 years after hi s . __Ion'" .-and SlaffWri1er ordainment took Van Leeuwen to aperim.. posts in Deuoit. ChIcago and .~t __/o.""'ng The Newman Ca!holic Studenl Cincinnati before he joined the tralDtnl and con-.alt.tlon • _ tncludlng tuition Center will say farewell 10 a Newman swf in 1985_ He said a longtime fri end Saturday. three distinct difference exists between --...... months early. ministering 10 a residential parish .. Bet.,. • pGIIItIvc fora: for A potluck dinner and a dance. community and a college youth beginning after Ihe 6:30 p.m. community such as Newman. Wc ani! o.arrcntly ICdtfng cnugctlc, bright.. "I've ilked both." he said. "I've mature, firm yet Pldcnl people to work Inlernational Mass. are Newman's wlthatued, ncgkdedandtroubledyauths.. way of saying goodbye '0 Father enjoyed this more in !he sense thaI Rcspomlbillua ~d tKlude pnMcIlng Joe Van leeuwen, a six-year I'm concentrating more on one age ~ trutment p/.uI trip' ncntatkn. Newman scaff member who will be group. which is a let differenl from cowMfng, dlrectJan Ind crtds mtCrYCl posted to Ind:a in August. a parish." don. Candidatcs shotAd Nw a rtilated dcgnI!c. be al 21 years of aste and pcue5I5 Van Leeuwen saJd ~IC decision Van Leeuwen praised his avaliddrMrs' lic.cmc. to hold a going-.·,.".;y pany before college-age parishioners at Newman for their openness and We prcMdc: a compttltlw: ulary and a fa' August was his own. rarqe of bc:ncflts. lnlenhtpl arc 8\I&IIabic. "I wanled 10 have a get-toge!her again." he added. JXlSitive attitudes. Van Leeuwen, born in Walnut, Au. tend ~ ~ or cal McnUov before !he semester was OU~ while "Just 10 be a pan of !heir lives at ttuu..q, Frklay from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m.: Kan .• made his final decision to thi s time ... which I think is a very all the sludents and everybody 708-824-6126 were still here." he said. join !he Catholic priesthood in his critical time. especially faithw ise Van Leeuwen's new station, a senior year of high school. -- kind of going from a childhood MARYVILLE - "I think it was an evolving kind ~ newly foundec4 Passionist fai!h to a more adult fai!h - to me CITY OF YOUTH of thing." he said. "I'd always community on India's southern thal'S really special." llSONm1hRtwrRMd wanted to do something special coast. is his sixth posting since his He said ijis years at ~ 4ewman 0.. PImos. 1L 6OOt6 with people. I was always very ordainment in 1964. Now 55. Van have been special becl!lSe of the eq..IIII oppomnUy ."pkyt, mil Leeuwen said !his posting may be much people orienled." variety of students. unique in his career. He said he was influenoed by the '''Pla, has been a really enriching "J'm very excited and am example of Passionisl monks in his experience - every day meeting Center Programming & Fine Arts present: looking forward to India." he said. childhood community. people from all nver !he world." he 8 - 10:45 p.m_ " I thillk that's going to be a "I saw mat !hey were very much said. involved with people's lives," he THE Thursday, April 25 fantastic experience. "I have very decp roots here in Student Center Soul' • dtiO "But it's probably goin g to be said. "But they also lived thaI life six and a half years." he said. "I've which (Rllllloat1on In dIC' BI& MlHkll) jusl long enough 10 start enjoying in the monastery, seemed to become very 3l13ched to the me very peaceful, very close to COFFEE myself and get LO know the peop/e, community and we people here. God." and then I'll be somewhere else I'm going to miss lhal a 10l" liOUSE featuring LSAT fonnat changes Forbidden Rutabaga & increase test difficulty The Unfortunates Kylle Robertson universities like Harvard. Yale and StatfWriter Stanford, it won' t have a major Free Admission! impact on all students. Free Refreshments! Recent changes in the Law The test indicates hOW likely School Admissions Test means students are 10 do well in !heir first sludents hopir ' to study law in the year of study. fpture wi ll be taking a more It docs nOI indicate how students difficul, ,esL will continue to perform or whether In the past. many people have 'hey will be good lawyers when ~ :o r cd well and schools were !hey get OUI, Nichols said. finding it very diflicult to choose "S tudents have 10 remember that tel ween calldidales. said Belly the test is only one aspeet of the Blumenthal, co-administrator of credentials used for law school Scanley Kaplan. a leSt-prep cenlCr. admission ," he said. "I know at In 1990. 136.000 sludents lOOk slUe we aim to have :l diverse the test, an IS-percent increase entering class in terms of age, from the previous year. she said. experience and region of the The harder the les, gets. fewer country." sludents wi ll be admiued inlO law Undergraduate grade point ",hools. she said. ave r~ ge. the sludent's personal statemcm, letters of The Law School Admissiolls necommendation and !he difficuhy :ouncil has increased the number of their curricul um determine )f sections in tl,e test and decreased wheth er a student is admittrd, the amount o f lime allowed to Nichols said. :omplcle each section. It is possible for candidates 10 Th number of subjects has been cake the test many times. but like narrowed and the point spread has SIUC. most schools take the been widened. said B1umenlhal. average score, if more than one test is completed by a Ctl.,didate. "The aim is to weed oul the cream of the crop." she said. "It is advisable th21 students be Steve Ichols, a"Sistanl dl!a!l and well-prepared for the first test. A dircctor of aC:min islIation for the low mark can pull down othcr SIU School of Law. said 'he I3w hig her mark . considerably," services ~1>On s ible for tJle change Nichols said. arc hoping to get 3 larger discrepancy in scores. The Slanley Kaplan Ed ucation The old scale raled people from CenlC!' will be holding a free law Applications available at 10 to 43 with 32 bei ng !he national school information forum at 5:30 Arena Room 128 - K average. Nichols said. The new p.m. Wednesday in ,he Orient score range is from 120 to 180 and Room of the Student CenICr. *Deadline F()( Application 5-1 -91 * 150 is the ""peeled average. The forum will include alumni For More Information Call The old format saw a great deal from the University of lI11noi . at of upper-range scores. Nichols said. Champaign-Urbana. Nancy Esling at 453-5451 Ahhough this new lesl may I1mll Reservauons are necessary al Crll r~nc c ' inlO' ·ttle ·more· elile·.·.(ll!l}997-779-1·.,. (61&)·529-2440. April 23, 1991 I"dge 7 Internationa I Bengali students celebrate holiday after month of fasting By Chyrese Wolf said. The economy has been very University Christian Ministries Staff Writer bad because of the Persian Gulf war. Growing Toward W holeness series SIUC Bengali students ushered This is because more than in their new year, celebrated the 100,000 Bengladesh people were Bengladesh Independence Day, and wooong in Iraq and Kuwait before ... ~ Eid-ul Fi tr wit h an evenin g of the con fiict began, Alam said . o fII festivities Saturday. Thesc people were fo rced to give The evening consisted o f up their jobs and take refuge in ili speeches, 3 culture shew, and a Jordan. buITel Other guests include Benjamin Men And Masculinity Gu est of honor was Mahbubul Shepherd, vice president for Alam , amb assador at large in academic affairs and research; in the 90's charge of education and press for Charles Klasek, executive assistan t the United Nations. ;. th e president; and Nabarun Jeff Harris, PhD for more info. cali Bengladesh became an Mahbubul Alam Ghose, president of the SIU Counseling Center Karen Knodt, International Studen t Association. independent "tate in 197 1 after Interla~h Center Wednesday, April 24 several months of war, Alam said. Carbondale arc not only active in Shepherd said international 9t3 S. III. Ave. ~~~st,:"pu s Bengladesh is th e eighth most academic pursui ts but also are students on campus enrich other Carbondale 7 - 8:30 P.M. 549.7387 populous country in the ·:.torld with culrurally active, AIam said. students and fac ulty academically more than 110 million people, he The Eid-ul Fitr holiday, the day as well as cu lrurally. said. after the Moslems fast for a month, "I hope we (SIUC) ean give The Bengladesh Parliament has "conveys a message of unity, some small part back," he said. 330 members of which 30 scats arc brotherhood, and vir.uc," be said. Klasck said the observance of reserved for women, Alam £:id. It Alam said a struggle was taking Ramadan, the Moslem month of is the only counlIy in the world in place in Bengladesh during the gulf fasting, "is simply to remember tllat which women hold the two highest aisis. :here are people who arc less offices in the land---primc minister When people were paying fortunate than we arc. and president attenti on to the gulf crisis, ''There is SO much work we al l AJam said in reference to the Bengladesh was going through a have to do to help those people all Two Spaghetti Dinners revolution, be said. event. "your initiative in organi7ing over U1r world," he said. (Includes Salad & Gatllc Bread) such a fu nction on your campus Although Bengladesh was Tht.: culture show was composed thousands of miles away from involved in its own war, it sent of traditional Bengali songs, a $6.95 home speaks eloquently of you r more than 2,000 soldier.; to Saudi Bengali poetry recitation translated love for your country, the culture. Arabia and was part of the into English, and a nute solo. "Regular $9.80 Value" international coalition, Alam said. tradition, iLS language and respect A classical dance was pcrfonned (5UNDAY.THUR5DAY~ for thc struggle of our people." The gulf crisis had an enormous by Dominic Gomes. senior in Th e Bcngladcsh student s in impact on th.... Bengali economy, he business adminisLration. Africa WeekJeatures Anti-govemment United Nations official protesters march By Chyrese Wolf Political Pluralism in Africa" from through Sofia Staff "'riter 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the SORA, Bulgaria (UPI) - Student Center Auditorium. More than 5,000 opposition The African Student Association A panel discussion will be held protesters chanting . " Red Student Center will sponsor its annual Africa Week Friday at 7 p.m. in the Student Garbage!" marched festivities this week. eellter Video Lounge. peacefully through the streets Bowling & Billiards This year's events include ar. The panel will be eomposed of of the capital Monday evening African artifact display window in four African-Americans and fou r in what has bocorne a regular the Student Centu, a guest speaker, Africans who wtre seIo::ttd on the outpouring of support for Area a banquet featuring African cuisine basis of JmowJedge, awareness and Bulgaria's embattled and a dance. interest in African events and democratic rcronns. Charles MwambuJa, presideot of history, Kai said. The protesters waved blue the African Student Association Bridging the gap between flags to show their suppon for from Zambia, said the purpose of African-Americans and Africans the "Blues" as the l7-party the event is to educale people about will be the topic of discussion, Union of Democratic Forces Africa. - Mwambula said. (UDF) alliance, the largest D. Abu garskall Kai, program Mwambula said the PUl]Xlsc of Bulgarian opposition group, is coordinator from Liberia, said the the panel is to allow people to inter- popu larly known. event promotes Afriean relate and learn from each other. Some marche rs even cordialness, tradition, and heritage carried American flags as they througbou: sruc and Carbondale. "We need to 'work together in chanted "UDF!" and " Red The associatbn will sponsor a unily 10 build C! common Garbage!" slogans directed guest speaker, Dr. F. Lwanyantika understanding betwcen us," he said. against the ruling Bulgarian Marsha, director of public A buffet featuring African dishes Socialist Party, the renamed information at the United Nations will be from I to 4 p.m. Saturday at Communist Part y which in the office of the Secre tary Quigley Hall. The buITet will be controls Parliament and lile General. fo llowed by a dance; time and government Marsha will speak on "Ethnicity location arc to be announced, At an hourlong rally in vs. Democracy: The Future of Mwambulasaid. Prin ce Battenberg Square, radical speakers called for tl.e dissolutiofi of Parliament and Violent demonstrations marl< the holding of new elcctions in June because of all eged rul ing party-inspired delays in Hitler's 102nd birthday bash the enactment o f \Vcslcrn· BERLIN (UPI) - Small groups Sal ·"day cycning, after left -wing style economic rcfonns. o f nco-Nazis stagcd violent protester.; fought with nco-Nazis in Pew Dcnl;e", 3 UDF co demonstra tions in Germany Dresden's historic center. chairman, urged restraint on Saturday to celebrate the I02nd Obscrvers said far fewer nco· the crowd, saying: "I tOO anniversary of Adolf Hitler's Nazis tOOk to the streets in Dresden support carl y elec tions, but birthday, and one right-... tng group than expected. first Parli ament should adopt For more information attacked Kurds staging a hunger The call for celebrating Hitler's the (new) Constitution and the basic economic laws. ,. about times and fees strike to protest Iraqi oppression. birthday was even broadcast on On Sunday nigh t President In Dresden an estimated 150 German cable television. Logan Call the right-wing extremist youths Evans . a American nco-Nazi, Zhelu Zhe lcv warned shouting " Sieg Heil" were appeared for nearly an hour on Parli ament in a na tionwide Student Center Berlin's "Open Station" , a cable television broadcast that its surrounded by riot police::nd crack delays in approving a new federal border troops to prevent station reserved for a mateur Recreation Area clashes with several thousand television producers and public Constitution and basic refonn participants at an anti-racism rally service announcements ThUl1iday. legislation were endangering at 453-2803 beld in the city cent.er. " Allah is great, Heil Hi tler," Bulgaria. Police made more than 40 arrests Evans said iIi his broadcasL ,'. J,...... _ ~....,...... ,...,...... ,....,OT'"-' Page 8 Daily Egyplilln April 23, 1991 Feuding fraternity members Quiet Earth shoot it out at apartments Commitment, not commotion marks 21 st annual Earth Day UnRed Press International Thousands of conservationists, need the foot soldiers to get the GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPl) was idcnlified as being the schoolchildren and ordinary worlcdone." - Members of two feuding shooters for either sid<>- no one The 21 st annual observance of lllinoisans observed Earth Day But Greene and Padovan said the University of Florida fral£miues has been arrested," Darnell said. Earth Day may be quieter than last with rallies, demonstrations and environmental lobby made little were involved in a weekend "We notified University of year's celebrations but that tree-planting ceremonies statewide. progress in the lllinois General shootout at an off- campus Rorida officials because some shouJdn't be taken as a letdown in Environmentalists said the so Assembly last year, where hou sing complex, police said witnesses indicated there may commitment, Illinois environ called "Green" movement has lawmakers are still wrestling with a Monday. be two fraternities involved." mentalistS said Monday. made modest gains nationwide comprehensive rewrite of the The incident occurred about 3 The Gainesville Sun >aid the In fact, more Illinoisans arc since the 1990 hoopla spotlighted state's solid was1e law. a.m. Sunday at the Hawaiian men auempting to break into the probably committed to environ two decades of work to clean Greene said his group's only , Village apanment complex in apartment were associated with mental cau;es in 1991 than last America's air,land and water. major legislative success last year Gainesville, police spokes the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at year, when the 20th anniversary of Lynne Padovan of the Iliinois was its successful effort to block a woman Sadie Darnell said. the University of ROOda the ant;· jNUution holiday brooght a Environmental Council, which is a proposed version of the law (H6) .. According to witnesses. Police identified the cascade of national publicity, said coalition of community environ CllvinonrnentaliSlS said would have approximately 10 to 12 apartment resident as John Kevin Greene of Citizens for a mental groups, said she is taken local governments out of the individuals attempted to force Kincaide, 20. The newspaper Beuer Envinonmenl especially pleased by children's landfill siting process. their way into an apartment. said Kincaide was a member of "This year's Earth Day people increased environmental awareness Gunfire came from the the rival Kappa Alpha Psi are going to be more active, doing and the growing number of A coalition of local officials, apartment, directed at the people fraternity. things in their communities insl£ad homeowners who recycle their business leaders and environ· at the front door. Gunfire was The incident was triggerd by of buying T-shirts," Greene said. household garbage. mentalists sat down last year to returned. an argument earlier in the "People are trying to make changes "It's a dedicated interest, a deep change solid wasl£ guidelines in an "No onc was hun. No onc evening at a fraternity dance. in their lives that are going to make seated interest," she said. "The efforlto ease lllinois' growing a difference to the e wirorunenl" hoopla is great but after thai we still shortage of landfill space. Court lets asbestos suit proceed; • JNUon. CQltaCllbc FuIIbriFt Pmsnm AcfviJor at Intcmational Program' and S c.t'Y icc.& . 803 S. 32,000 school districts involved COu.EGE RUUBUCANS will meet lO dec Oakland Ave.. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The emanated at hazardous levels," oO'iccn (or ncaa )'ear It 7 toniaht in Activit)' REGlSTRATION (or the June 1 Gndultc The suit seeks to RoomBonlbethirdfloorr:l!heSUJderIlCc:n&.cE Rceord EuminAtion& will clo&e on April 30. Supreme Court Monday let wrote an attorney for the For Forck:l.aih.conue;:I. Patrick at S49·1966. deuik, cmtICl Testing Servioe& 11536-3303. proceed a class action suit on recover damages for companies. "Since that issue ... (is) TEACHING CANDIDATES are. invited to BRlEfS POUCY _ 1M dClldilne rer Campus behalf of more than 30,000 school inherently individual to each the costs of removing plaintiff, asbestos-in-buildings attend TClichcr ea-z DIy from 9 LIn. lO 3 p.rn. Brtd . Is nOCft two days bd'cn publCldOft. n.e districts nationwide against lOdayin the Student CcmerBa11romu... brief" 5houkl be l,pnmUe.n, and must Incl ude companies that used asbestos in claims are clearly unsuitable for asbestos NORML will meet at 7 toniaht in !he Saline dme, dale, plaCit and ipONOr r:I the e~ and building matetials. class-action treatmenL" Companies facing the massive In 1984, the district court RoomutheStuderu~ 1M ume Ind Dumber ~ the. ~ IUbmU!l"& The court. without comment. the Item. Brid. &houkl be ddlnftd or maUee! class·action suit contend school certified a nationwide opl-<>ut class AnnOlln("(-'nlent ... refused to halt a class-action suit 10 Ihe Dill, EarpUan Newsroom, against some 50 companies districts should be required to me of school districts to recover suit u.'dividually, because the rights damages from the companies, FULLBRIGHT GRANT competition j, now Communfatlons Bubdll12, Room ~7. A brief scheduled to begin later this year in will be publls:hed once .nd only u spice &lows. federal district courl in of srecific companies cannOI requiring school districts not open. Forbroc:hurca,applieatims,milrtlCftinfor- Pennsylvania. properly be protected in such an wishing to become involved in the The suit, filed in 1984, seeks to all-enoompassing SuiL class-action litigation to inform the recover damages for the cost school The firms claim the ultimate coun they should not be covered. r------, districts have incurred or will incur recovery for the estimated 32,000 Several thousand school districts in removing roofing material, tile school districts still involved in the have done so, reserving their right :LA ROM"·S PIZZA : and dozens of other asbestos· suit could be "potentially billions" to sue individually. containing materials. of dollars. One point of this and most class ': $1.00 oft Asbestos fibers, used for decades "Substantial trial experience action SuilS is to save rhe judicial , M ...i ...., ...... witIo1~~ ...11~.ry of - I jn hundreds of building products (has) demonslilited that asbestos system from relitigating essentially ·1 or X-Largo 5_11 pizza t:I'i: 1 requiring insulation or fIreproofing, in-buildings claim requires proof the same issue thousands of times . Plzz. 2/32 OL Pepsis '" I have beon linked to cancer. that airborne asbestos fibers have in different courts. Limit one per pizza willi I ..... or X-I..... I Prostitute ~ng , We Always DeiiverFREE Pepsis : _·z· -529-1344- I HIV virus arrested ----- oJ in Edwardsville EDWARDSVILLE (UPl) - Prosecutors prepared Monday to charge a prostitute carrying the AIDS virus with knowingly trying to transmit the deadly disease or quarantine her under an old Illinois law once used to isolate tuberculosis patients. The woman, described only as black and in her early 20s, was arrested in Alton Sunday night and was being held at an undisclosed location while Madison County authori ties deliberated over how to keep her off the streets. "At this point, we have two optadminiions,"slrativ saeid assislalll Mark toVon Madison Nida, -t~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;:;;;:~; Co unty State's Attorney William Ha ine. "We have an option of charging her of knowingly transmitting the AIDS virus. The other option allow ~ for quarantine, which is a civil rrocess that will allow us to isola'", this individual uOLiI the time that she can assure the authorities ;hat she is willing to act reasonably and cease from endangering the public by plying herlIllde." Public health officials pre AM. AUTO 5Al.fS & SeMeL Bvy.. MI~ & ~ co~ . See us 01605 N. II· ~nois Of colI5.t9· 1331 . 22 TRACK RECOROING .tu&os now (Ci;am;;iiCI-:=iCiEll:::;1mIjilll ~V:IR~~ . !!!t .~~ open. New- J.B.lo . PA, has arrived. AYQ~ for fWIIoI. Why not r .... riM best' ~E:l_m=l!E===:::::!l1 ~~t.'s.~. GuKlo.II1805 Music 122 S. Ilinois, 317 NOW SHC)WllIVGI Sound eor. NON SHCJWING NEW 2·bdrm MId W . Mo w-. A57·56.4 1 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES 10 m"""" , qu_, $350 rm. .t57-S266 • 1 &. 2 Bedrooms from S 100 . Fon:k. Meruc:I.. ~ . MARSHAll. 2205 50 wall head $600, FALL WALK TO campu,_ Furn . or • Near Campus ' ,805- ManhoI 1960A .cJl12 C~MI $500, unlum. 1,2,3,.c bdrm. No ptb. CoIl for • Reasonable Rates ;:;;-==:7 ~=;:-;----'-:=::: I ~o:tu~;Gu i d. . Ibanez UE -.c OO multi-.Uecb $200, ~"ing 549·4808. Ppm 10 9 pm). 5.c9-2A66. • Nice, O ean, No MAZDA 1l)(·7 1983 bc. cond. Red, EFFICIENCY APTS fURNlstED. do.. Pets .=====:--;-----,-..,.-1c;/:; Ctm. ale, S2900 phone 985· 1o~, , ~lowos$13O ~m . $1 80 E. o~~~~~J; 1i"1:=::: P¥'":~~~:rS~F~~;;'E=~: ~:I FoI VSpring. •••• .c57·.c.c22. For Kevin Of 1'h.reta alter 5 pm. 5.49· 1161 - _.__. Appointment 12X60 1 BOAA< po FAlVSPW:ING. - S200f mo. Summer SPACIOUS- FUR NISHED Oil A-GREAT DEAl... w. have rhe Iowesl SUYMER ROOMS BY 1M week $.45,' ",:loecicII $165. fum. ,Ndio apb. wi .... unfumi.hod. Energy.lf. J , .. , Of 5 bdr-m ,enlrol oir. cf i ~ ..... a,h.. microwO¥e. l'lrge Mng Grea, M!pOI'aIe lcik:hen and brick 1-1",,,, Cu. area. 457·5276. ~~-±n ~~IT~ a: l~: lOIalile, lame, dapos.il. no pet.. A..-oil Houses fu l both. ale. laundry foa1itie" ftae fi r .. the $125-' 50. Pell May 15. S265 p«mo. 549·7 ••7 , NEW RENTAl. UST out 01 locations and- for basi. ok. , . 25llOld W", IJ .lbmm .... parking. quiel. dose bCOtrpUl, mtj. on 529·« ..... x,"'. prernil.eS. Ljna:Jn ViIoge Aph., S. 51 S S~R RENTAl RATES on lhe.every NICE 2 8ORM. fum ., ccwpeled. c/Qf, "Ice 2 & J bdrm hom.I wirh 0/ c :t2sr~~~Zia~. Of Plec.uanl Hi. Rd. 5.9·6990. ~~~~~~:Lb~\~ "S2S I mon1h. Av~eJllne 1st. Oat. 529·3581 or 529·182C'. Ca.peIed, lumi""-d. front & reor bdrms' EXmA NICf 1\'00 bod Houses CarblJndala TREASURE WITHOUT TOP C'DAlf lOC.ATlONS. 2 & J bdtm Sum_r ..... fum hous.es., ol)lolu~ no pel', coil 601 N. oalibnd · 2 br. mobile UPSETTING YOUR MUMl\1Y! 68 .. · .. , A5. homes I fum./lncludH w*r. DtSCOUNT t-K:lUSlNG, 2 miles W . at It pays to live at Lewis Park Apartments. In more ways ~S~~~Road . 2 br. C'do&e troveIlodg., 2. 3. & .. bdtm fum mobile homes $175 per month . than one. It·s a terrific value and even a mummy would hoUIU. carport. waJ..r/dry... . abo hu ltoril&e shed IOMeIy no pets, col 68<1,"'45. 700 S. POplar . 1 And 2 br. olpU. love the way we treat our residents. NICE J 6DRM Hous.e. 3 mo. lease, :r~~~~~~~ wnlmIW only. 1 mi1. to SlU. 915 W . 1225 Wet!: FtftITW1 • 2 br. 01.pl5 . LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Syca more. S300/mo. No peI,1 Jeff 'Call fo: summer reduad ~Ies 5 .. 9-.. 7<18 "o1.r~ flOOD · ueillocale. 1,2,3.4 bedroom plans furnished an:! unfurnished FAU WAlJ( TO campus. Furn. or e: 529-2620 Call Today or just come by! urlum. 1.2.l ," bdrm. No pel$. CoIl kw OUT ~ ..... 549-<808. ppm'" 9 pm). 105 Emerolld lane. CoIIboncIoile Ask about treasure chest full of gifts! ·1 MONTH'S FREE RENT *A $100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE *FREE LAUNDRY FOR A YEAR "AND MANY OTHERS 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses ;'·Swimming pool, Weight room, Tennis Courts, Centrar Air·* • Dishwasher Dishwashers, Laundry Facilities, Close to S;: " • Washer & Dryer Campus We offer Roommate Locator Service a.ld f!@ .Cen , Summer DiscoU r.1 S LUXOR LEWIS PARK APARTMENTSW!~~~b.I I, P Available Fall 1991 800 E. Grand 529-1082 457-0446 Page 12 Daily Egyptian April 23. 1991 HEADlt-G FOR EUROPE !hi. wnvner' 1 Wanled to Renl JeI rher. anytime witn A1RHrTCH (rllor $160 1_ ... Ea.I Ca ~ ••••••••• : I:....:~ ....1' Mom &.. Dad ~ ...... : ...... Call the Dailv Egyptian & place a smile ad today! 536-3311 April 23. 1991 Page 13 Comics DaU) Ejt'ptian ' Southern JIIinois Vni, rsit) at Carborda'. by Garry Tru deau [Y1fl [fIT] -.~ ¥~.~GI\lI.O'"'08[r ' If .... ""ll"('" .-- ~:- ~;-- .... - by Peter Kohisaat 1 •• V'"' 4o e.. .;' 'N·f t I.Il'ul.tf ... t"n4 "'. I r '' ~ ,- . y-~ I -C..-> •.", .. , ~M .- .----- Ffed decides Ihen and there 10 cuI back 10 3 'O-hoUr work weet. Calvin and Hobbes ,-- -....,...... ----, ~ Secretaries Day is Wednesday, April 24th, Order Your Secretary a personalized DeqJrated Cake NOW! Don't let their efforts go unnoticed. 1fRADUATION PROMOTION Say "Congratulations" Thday's Puzzle I".rrr I flr' r' LI I ;;-,H--H-" .. t-t+-i Deadline: April 29 ACROSS 42 Alarm , BlrQI 43Pretcrltling I" t-t- at-t- 5811nct1 puniVIrnenI Run Date: May 6 9C011eg1gp. 44uaklloWly 13 RetlI mateneI 46K1ffiyehcord 15HyaIrM ' 7-nostn..~ IBEng. nv.t 49 N.,...\edrnc.ra 17 DealgMf INn 0fICI Simpson 51 Alan Lack! film 18AAOOHV1IIt Sls.ncl Call 536-3311 for .iDol 55PfNltacle 20 Perlorm • 58 CII",lfy Cilmg ICbOn 62 Ilf. CSanoi more information 22 BruIQVtl 63 Top 23 _ lndf'lOul"ld1 64£1·...., • 24Marry lnMIII &S~'"Yaitcom ~~>,- i ..-: ~"'oIorl.!l"'t-+-+-+-i . 26 s.n.r 01 56 BlMbI ~ learn lood,tuf11 57 Outlf 30 Ra...erecl one 68 S_t potIlOIS ii- t- ii-t-t- 31 Atl'I1OIPhIIfe 69 NM taton I 32 Jib 70 Predialmem • t- ;ot-t- 35Antip1tny 39o.rtt~ay DOWN • '-I- .I-t-'-'- IIIII;;-t-++-i__-'-L...L..J '1 NightbifCS lWounaooo._ Today's puzzle ans....,. Sf9 on page 14, Daily Egyptian ...... " " , • • ~ # , •• ~ \ , •••• • •••• • • ...... Page 14 April 23. 1991 Lee Smith carrying load in Cardinals' bullpen Smith hasn't been used more games in a large ballpar1<. st Louis flame-thrower not wasting opportunities :'!I) f8T in 1991 than two straight days. although he "U's a little easier 2-0 throwing said he once pitc!l ATHLETES, from Page 16--- Grand Slam Spcrc:ial Athlete of the Year to repeal. A tripIes-