Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
4-17-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 17, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, April 17.1989. Vol. 75,No.136.24Pages USG hopefuls debate crime records By Miguel Alba presidential party candidates ticket, Hawkins said these cumstanees involved. eligible to run as a candidate' Staff Writer also were convicted of particular convicti< lS are "Just because I made an under USG constitutional criminal charges. "normal, everyday oc error doesn't mean I don't rules. When the polls open on Brian Hawkins, the First currences" and, in his opinion. have an interest in the student Charles Hagerman the Wednesday. party leadE:rs in Party vice presidential can were not offensive. body," Skinner said. "We're NeXT Party vice presioentiall the Undergr;.duate Student didate, said !l candi:iate's Brian Skinner, ~ NeXT talking about the past Why candidate and current Government elections will criminal bacltground should Party presidential candidate shculdthat keep someone from chairman of the USG c0m speculate w~at effect a i'ilport inflUE::JCe student voting. and cllITt'nt USG chief of staff, doing what they want to do if mittee for internal affairs; was on candidates' criminal Hawkins said the nature of said he did not think students given the opportunity,?" convicted of driving under ;be records will have on the out some of the charges against would be influenced by the Skinner said he believed he infiuence of Alcohol come of the race. candidates reflects "a lack of information and questioned is a better candidate because "Students have a r.ght to Of the 57 candida t.es running, responsibility" on their part. the purpose of its publication. he has learned from his know. It's public informatillll," six senatorial candidates have Althougb Berlando Drake, Skinner plead guilty to one mistake. "Everyone makes Hagerman said. "It has to be been convicted of criminal convicted of disorderly con count of obstructing a pollce mistakes," he said. taken into considP.ratillll, but ('barges, fOllr from the dud, and Robert Broz, con oificer and two COImts of Skinner said the \..'OJlviction it's up to each individual to progress Party and two from victed of underage possession driving while his license was did not represent an inability decide." the First party. The NeXT of alcohol, are both running as suspended. Skinner said there to serve in the student presidential and vice senators under the First Party w'ere mitigating cir- government, addbg that be is SeeUSG,Par,r..5 Blood drive Winning attorney falls short speaks on abortion By Nora Bentley the court generally does not do of pint goal and Fernando Fellu-Moggi 18Ckiegree turns. By Wayne Wallace StaffWritenI "They could uJ>hold Roe vs. Entertainment EdJlor Wade, I \Jfoold like to hope lor Sarah Weddington. winning that, and must honestly say I Southern Illinois hospitals attorney from the Roe vs. don't think that is the most and blood bank.. will SOI,n b.:! Wade case, said she believes likely' scenario. And they could 2,071 pints richer thanks to Roe vs. Wade will be modified modify it, &«l they could say "SIU-C Gives," the Univer by the Supreme Court there is a rig!.t of privacy." sity's spring !)10!1d drive held "There will never be a Weddington said. last week in the Student consensus on the issue Although the Supreme Court Center. (abortion)," Weddington said may still support the right of Although the University fell at a press conference Sunday privacy, stipulations may 429 pints short of in; 2,5OV-IJint at the Student Cenw. apply, she said. The court goal, Vivian Ugent, bJ"oo dr.ve "The legal question is who couid say they believe in the ;!oordinator, said she is gels to make ~ final decision spirit of the trimester aJ> "leased with the student - the government or the proach, which also could give Wr"oout and the imprwed state," she said. "There will the state power to regulate community attitude toward always be public Mi.late 3bout abortion. donaw.g. the religious aspect, par This would give the states •• And! want to give credit to ticularly of the issue of more leeway.' Weddington the students on the blood drive abortion." said. committee who did an ex "The SUpreme Court could An overturn or modification cellent job of llfomoting the ovenu.'n Roe VI(. Wade," of Roe YS. Wade would take the idea that giving b!ood is fun," Weddir.gton said. hi frankly do issue back to the state she "aid. not think that's the most likely "Most blood drives are a scenario. Partially, because See ABOR11ON, Page 5 somber occasion, with donors lying there looking worried," Ugentsald. "This campus does a marvelow< job of creating a Library support group lighter atmospiiere with the clc..ms and videos in the honors Gray for seJVice See BLOOD, Page 5 By Alicia Hili According to' Gray, the StaffWIiter written material includes an Gus Bode estimated 1.2 million papers of Former Congressman correspoodence that Gray Y, Kenneth J. Gray was honored r' ) /""'1- (: received during his 12 terms as Sunday by SIU-C's library Congressman of the 22nd -..1 J h/'" I support groop for his years 01. s;or.gressionalDistricL pub1icservice and the gift of . 'Included in this Ins papers and pbotographs to correspondeoce are over Z? ,OlIO ~t ~ ~ Guitar man thelibrarj. ' letters from area' coal miners I~~~ " , Gray was awarded, the in regard to the 1972 Black 'P Friend's of ,,,/ r/j lonnie Brooks raises the roof Friday at Fred '$ dance bam In Morris ub.-ary Lung Law that. be estabhsbed. Association's "Friends,of the ~~ 1"/ JI ,Qlnbria cUIng an Intense swamp rock solo. Brooks pIa)Ied According' to Kennetb Friends Award" during the PetertlOD, , dean 01. library Gus says no matter what 10 a crowd 01 400 blues ~ 8CCORIng to Don MoIz, : association's annual dinner' at the concert's promoter. Brooks Is an Arllgator Records affairs, the papers will ·be blood type students a.e, SIU the Student Center. widely used for historical always gets a positive recording atIst Story page 7. Gray's gift comes in two turnout. parts, written al\d pictoral. Sae GRA'( Page 5 Four winners share largest'lottery prize CHICAGO (UP!) - Four the grand prize .:ould swell "We have to process more "which, 01 course, exceeded players matched all six Lotto even higher to $69 million. than 112 million munbers - all 01 our dreams." numbers and will share the Sharp said. The exact figure, and that's a lot of nUDlbers," Sharp said it was unlikely record $68 million jackpot, however. will not be known Sharp said. any 01. the winners would come Illinois StalL Lottery officials until Monday, she said. Two of the winning tickets forward on Sunday. With all announced Sunday. The size of the jackpot is tied were sold in the Chicago the excitement of the record The winners' names will be by law to the volume of ticket metropolitan area and the prize, they could face a few announced as they come sales - half of the money other two winners were roadblocks even if they tried. !orward, Lottery director colle.!ted goes into the prize punched in Swthem Illinois In addition to the four grand Sharon Sharp, said. pool. Tbe more tickets sold, the and the W(1St ct!fltral part of the prize winners, 1,220 players The winning L')tio numbers biggt:lr the prize. The four state, Sharp Sllid. matched five of the six drawn Saturday night were 3, winners will receive 20 ~mJual "The four players will numbers to win 2,316.50 each 14. 32,40,46, 54. installments of at least ~ive a~tely $17.5 and 73.452 hit four numbers When tlle firal figures are in, $862,000. miliion apiece," sbe said, and won $76.50. ,DSKfi•• il world/nation Spanish ambassador killed; home bombed by artillery BEffiUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The Spanish ambassador's residence was hit in an artillery exchange between Moslem militias and Christian troops, killing the ambassador, two of his How Important Is One Vote? relatives and a bodyguard and wounding his wife and two - In 1695. one vote gave Oliver Cromwel control of England. children, police and hospital sources said, Police said at least 2S -In 1649. one vote caused a.ades I of England to be people were killed and 140 wounded Sunday, bringing the death _ecuted. toll for a month of fighting to more than 250. -In 1776. one vote gave America the Englisb 1anguage Instead olGaman. Crisis tapers, curfew later in Soviet Georgia -In 1845. one vote brought T_ into the Union. MOSCOW (UPI) - Authoritit!S shortened the curfew in Tbilisi • In 1868. one vote ..vecI President Andrew Johnson &om by two hours Sunday and began removing troops from the impeachment. Georgian capital in an eaz.iug of Soviet leader Mikhail Gor ·In 1875, one vote changed France &om • monarchy to • bachev's worst nationalist crisis since he came to power. The Republic. slow return to normalcy in the southern Caucasus republic came ·In 1876. one vote s.ve Ruthaford B. Hayes presidenqJ of a week after 19 people were killed in a clash between Soviet the United States. security forces and Georgian nationalist demonstrators ad ·In 1923, one vote s.ve Adolf Hider leadership of the NazI vocating independence from Moscow. party• • In 1941. one vote _ved Selective Servk:e-just weeks before Pead Harbor __ .ttacked. Poles remember Katyn massacre of officers th GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - Tbousands of Poles attended a Get Involved April 19 mass Sunday to mark the 49th anniversary of the massacre of Vote In the Student Elections! 4,500 Polish officers believed to have been killed by Stalin's secret polic.e in the Soviet forest of Katyn, and a pro-Solidarity Polling Locations: priest urged worldwide condemnation of the slaughter. The Rev. communication Building. Lentz. Trueblood Henryk Jankowski, priest to Solidarity trade union founder Leeb ' .Student Center. Tech BuiiOing Walesa, said Moscow should release documents dealing with the a • Law Building .Grinnel a killing of a total of 15,000 Polish officers. Earthquake measuring 6.7 rocks rural China ~~n~~o:r~~:'~ e.s::' !i BEUING (UP!) - A strong earthquake measuring 6.7 on the tenseil up?~'; .un Richter scale rocked a remote mountain region of western China the larest, f.,' ~. powerful at dawn Sunday, collapsing d~ of homes and leaving at least 1/4 Pounder Stn1SS buslBn;. four people dead, authorities said. The earthquake struck ne:!r WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 7-8:30PM Batang, a county town on an upper bibutary of the Yantgze Mssissippi Room, SIU CerJIa' River in western Sichuan province on its border with Tibet the wI cheese State SelSmologieal Bureau in Beijing reported. The quake was felt as far away as Litang, a .f:OWn 70 miles to the east. only Afgan rebels stall supply trucks to Kabul KABUL, Afghanistan (UP!) - Authorities Mid Sunday a Kuwaiti military adviser to Afghan guerrillas will be put on trial, and reportP-d rebel blockades of the overland lifeline to the Soviet 99( border stalled ~ of trucks \\/jth supplies for Kabul for a . ' third day. Mohammad NabiAmani, a spokesman for the Soviet backed government in Kabul, also reported continued fighting around the southern city of Kandahar and the eastern towns of Khost and JaJalabad near Pakistan. Campus McDonald's Uruguay votes on military amnesty referendum Only MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) - Uruguayan voters Sunday considered a referendum OIl whether to repeal an amnesty covering about 180 officers suspected of torturing political prisoners in the 19708 and 1980s. Despite 'a light rainfall, long lines formed at ~ booths in schools, movie theaters and public buildings m Montevideo, site of half the electorate. The For individual referendum is .. culmination 01. 21 months 01. effort, mainly by EXPIRES 4-20-89 coon5eling. left-wing parties and relatives of prisoners who were tortured, 536-4441 killed or disappeared under military rule from 1973 to 1985. McDonald-S AlSO,ICECREAM • • ® CONES,29¢ Chinese plea for democracy during mourning BEUING (UPI) - Chinese students combined expressions 01. grief with calls for democracy Sunday, mourning the death 01. SPRIN(if£S1 '89 former Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang with black arm- bands, wreaths in Beijing'. main square and poster tributes on A Fall 1988 survey slouws!hat SIUC Iludenls who H.IVV city car.apuses. Hu's death Saturday apparenUy has stirred some drink and get drunk are 9 times more likely 10 engage Chinese campuses more than at any time smce nationwide student protests two years ago that led to Hu's ouster as general irt sexual activity they regret than IludenIs who drink secretary of the Chinese Communist Party. responsibly. state APRil 17·21 IS AIDS AWARENESS WEEK Fire destroys part of Chicago's River North CmCAGO (UPJ) - Arson was suspected Sunday in a fll'e that H. Ivy is a risk taker. It engages reduced 'lIle-square block of the fashionable River North area to a smoldering shell and destroyed irreplaceable artwork valued in sex frequently with many as higb as $50 million. The fire was still burning in spots Sunday, different partners and scoffs at more than 24 hours after it first began in at least three areas of safe-sex practices. H. Ivy appears the four·building complex. friendly and fun-but watch out-if this beast contifliJes to roam, we Daily Egyptian may all end up extinct like its (USPS 169220) ancestor, ;. Rex. Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday through Friday during the regular semesters and Tuesday througb Friday during summer term by Southern Illinois University, Uoes this 'Safari Beast' remind you oi yourself Communications Building, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class or one of your friends? postage ~ at Carbondue, IL. Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building, North Wing, Phone 536-3311, Wallei' B.laehnig, fiscal officer. SOME: PeOPLE: E:NJO'{ A DRINK •• Subscriptioo rateS are $45 per year or $28 for six months within the NOBODY eNJOYS A DRUNK Uni~ StateS and $115 per year or 573 for six mooths in all foreign countnes. S.o.S. IS part of YOI.o' Student HeaJlh Program's wcnness Ccnl<>r Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian, Soulhem I Illinois University, Carbondale, D 6~901 Page 2, Daily Egyptian, April 17, 1989 Groups, individuals pitch in,to clean Carbondale Local volunteer response better than in the past By Jackie Spinner Staff Writer Community volunt:i:!ers picked up 14,~ pounds of trash Saturday from Car bondale streets and lots as part of Carbondale Clean and Green's 2nd Annual Spring Clean-up in Turley Park. Scout -troops, sororities, fraternities, clubs and in dividuals topped last year's total of 2,231 pounds, while they enjoyed free hot dogs, soft drinks and frozen custard. "We did a better job of getting the word out," Coor dina tor Jeanne Foster said. VIe really donf care about the competition. Were just happy to work with the other fraternities. "
Slall Photo by Ben M. Kufrin The more than 500 volun teers brought discarded auto Participants give a helping hand In the Carbondale Clean and yea(s collection was 14,665 pounds, surpassing last year's total of parts, broken fans, and litter Green Spring Clean-up at Turley p;t1( Saturday morning. ThIs 2,231 pounds. to Turley Park, where the lots and streets to be cleaned. trash. frats are out this year, things CCHS Environmentalists trash was weighed and placed "We don't really care about are going really good." finished second in the com in a garbage truck. ..It's terrific," FOfter said. munity group category behind "rm real pleased with the the competition, " Russell said. Carbondale Community Recyclable litter such as "We're just happy to work High School freshmen Kf lly the Coordinated Youth gla$s. newspaper and r~ponse." with the other fraternities." Hoffmann and Erin Hickam aluminum cans were Program, which collected -Pi Kappa Alpha worker, Pi Alpha Kappa collected the helped collect garbage with 3,525 pounds. separated into barrels painted the oceanography club. with the recycling symbol for Chas Russell, said the Greeks most trash, 3,921 pot.nds, to Children enrolled in the Kids Clean and Gr~n's Recycling participated to "help out the capture the campus collector "It's nice doing stuff for the for Conservation program Awareness Day. community." category. environment," Hoffmann said. received a free tree seedling Members of the Illinois As an extra incentive, Jean Paratore, University Hickam added that young during the cleanup, along with National Guard provided fraternities competed among Clean and Green committee people should help out the children Signing up for the transportation to the various each other to collect the most chairwoman, said "Since the community more often. program Saturday. Moving Box Sale ~~. Book Box 1.5 cu. ft. 9se 7ge 3 cu. ft. Box 1.49 1.19 JOSTEN , 4.5 cu. ft. Box 1.90 1.75 £~-r V~ Dish Barrall Box _ 2.95 2.39 Wardrobe Box 7.65 6.25 ' 50 ft. Rope 2.95 2.45 ANNOUNCEMENTS Tape 2"x55 yds. 2.15 1.50 SUPPLY lIMITED-OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30:89 THAT WERE ORDERED MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW FOR APRIL & MAY IN FEBRUARY The Best Truck Money Can Buy
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" ,~ I Daily Egyptian, April 17, l!lli~, I-'ag~ .. Nation's second worst hospital fire remembered Effingham blaze nE"Ct~d all floors. It was when the fire began. speculated that the' fresh ~int The second floor nursery was the scene of Authorities estimated three claimed 77 lives ~:d~ar~~~ h~af:ged~~ carnage, as well as heroics. At least 13 =esth:e;~e n~v~bb~o:~~: 40 years ago overco~e an automatic ex- infants in their cribs and a young nurse, who the building's inner floors had tmgulShing system and gut the collapsed. By Tim Crosby three-story building. refused to leave her charges, perished in the Gov. Adlai Stevenson flew in Student Writer Ben Bidenhorne, a fellow ~. the next day to sur'ey the fire employee of Hout's, had been lames. scene. He called Com~ny F of Shortly before midnight 40 sleeping on the top floor of the the Illinois State Guard to years ago this month, fire hospital when he smelled broken back as well. escaped the fire. Some were assist in the clean up and broke out as St. Anthony's smoke. He told authorities he Many people were seen badly burned and Miller toid search for victims, and he Hospital in the ea~t central went downstairs to investigate jumping according to Hout. "A reporters she tried to make directed state agencies to give IIIino's town of Effingham. and discovered il burning lot of the people who made it them as comfortable as all possible assistance to the Three hours later. 77 people fiercely. uff the second floor had to pos~ible. community in rebuilding the were dead in ,t.e nation's "In tl,ose days interns like jump for it. They had no During the fire's peak, hospital. The estimated cost secund worst hospital fire. Ben lived in the hospital too," choice." several tanks of ether ex- was $2.1 million. Though April 6. 1949, was a Houl said. "I think he was one The most miraculous escape ploded, startling the crowd Hout said rebuilding quickly night of tragedy. it also was of the very few to make it off from the second floor was June that had gathered. The highly was important since the one of heroism and even joy. It the tJ"Iird floor." Aderman's. Ad~rman was in flammable substance was nearest hosvltal was atleast 30 also was '>ne that Marilyn Houl Disregardinb hi~ own safety, the early stages of labor when used as an anesthetic during miles away. In the meantime, wili never forget. . Bidenhorne proceeded to the people in the delivery room operations. I' temporary I6-bed Hout '¥orked at St. An first floor wher~ he assisted noticed smoke. Upon Also listed among the dead emergency care center was thony's after school and on several patients to escape discovering the seriousness of was hospital chaplain the Rev. established in a small building weekends as a nurJe's aide. through windows. "Ben was the fire, Aderman and others C.C. Sandon; Sisters Bertina where the hospital's sisters She had left the hospital for her very lucky," she said. :ie kicked out a screened window and Eustachi, both of the had lived before the fire. Hout home four blocks away just a managed to e;;~pe with only and called for help. Soon hospital diocese; and hospital said the center served well in few hours before the fire burns around his face and firefighters raised a ladder to superintendent Frank Reis, its role at' a place to receive began. neck. the trapped group and who succumbed after going intermediate care before "Mv father \"orked at the The second floor nursery Aderman crawled to safety. back into the building in an makingthejourne)'toalarger police station and he called was the scene ur carnage, as However, the ordeal was nOL attempt to rescue those hospital in Mattoon or Van- home and told u£ the hospital well as heroics.\\ least 13 yet over for the Aderman trapped. dalia. was on fire." Hout said. "We infants in lh",ir cribs and a famil? A quick trip across The fire burned out of "It had small operating went down there right away." young nurse. who refused to towr. followed the ladder control for three hours. It rooms and everything," Hout Hout said by the time they Lave her charges. perished in resC1..t! and soon Aderman subsided in the early morning said. . arrIved, the entire hospital the flames Witnesses told the gave birth to a boy in the hours of April 6. Witnesses said In February 1954, a rebuilt was engulfed in flames. Harri e burg Dail\' Heglster family's home. Aderman told the fire was impossible to St. Anthony's opened. "It was a very fast fire and thai Fern Rile\,. 2i. refused to re~()rters that they had con- fight. "It was a proud and painful we all knew immediately that lea\'e the nurs'en In an effort sidered naming the boy Hout said a temporary moment for the town," Hout, a it was a tragedy." she said. to sa I'e the helpless infants. "Lucky." but had settled in- morgue was set up in a laundry registered nurse by then, said. All accounts agreed that the Another baby was born dead stead for Charles Lee. building behind the "The whole town really came mysterious fire started in the after its mother leaped from a The Effingham community demolished hospital. Police together to make sure we had a newlv painted basement of the wmdow in an effort La escape did what it could for survivors. escorted family members in to hospital, that was one good Ca tliolic-run hospital and the blaze. The Chi~ago Tribune Anna Miller and her son identify the bodies of VICtims. thing." quickly swept through the reported that the mother, Lowell, 25, took in and cared An estimated 128 to 134 Hout now works as nursing laundry chutes that conn- Wenton Snider, suffered a for six patients who had people were in the building supervisoratSt. Anthony's, Accuracy Desk The Daily Egyptian has established an accuracy desk 39th Annive,rsory Sale because staff members un· derstand the need to provide Save At Least 40% accurate information to their ENGAGEMENT readers. If readers spot an T~E f • error, they can call 536-3311. extension 233 or 22\\ h' RING SPECIALISTS • GEMOLOGIST D~ • GOLDSMITHS -
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Dall~ ~~gypllan. Apnll7. J\lf.Y. I';,~,.: Club's festival provides fun Israeii soldiers kill three and is a positive experience during PLO uprising said. Annual'Bonusfesf JERUSALEM (UPI) - uprising, which b&s claimed Bonus is something "Our philosophy: know who Israeli soldiers shot and the lives of at least 417 you are and what you are killed three Palestinians, Palestinians and 14 Israelis. members dance, extra, or a step capable of becoming, because including a If).year-old boy, The underground above the rest. only you know what's best," during "a day of mass mingle and relax said Galloway. "You can leadership of the uprising in rage" called to protest the its latest leaflet called for one person must do another accept the advice of others, but assassination of PLO leader By Jackie Lay yours is the final word. Take increased confrontations Student Writer person's dance sign to music. Yasser Ar-dfat's deputy a with soldiers - "a day of The person wbose sign was responsibility." year ago, hospital officials . Matthews credits member mass rage" - to protest the You won't imd the land of done then·· proceeds to do said April 16, 1988, killing in Bonus on a map of Carbondale, another person's dance sign Franz Mullings, senior in Despite curfews on all of biological sciences and Tunisia of Kball Al-Wazir, but it does exist. and so the game continues the Gaza Strip and major better known as Abu Jihad. Bonus is a place created by until someone goes off beat. president of the African towns and refugee camps in American Studies Association Abu Jihad, who was the members of the Bonus That person is out of the game the West Bank, clashes Arafat's deputy, was in crew to describe their and the circle gets smaller and (AASA), as a prime example erupted wben soldiers at and shining light of Bonus. charge of PLO military homefront and where Bonus smaller until the winner is left tempted to disperse operations and supervised Festival, an event held an standing. memorial marcbes in many guerrilla attacks nually the weekend before "HE SAW a wretcbed several communities. against Israeli targets. Springfest, takes place. "BOl\'US FESTIVAL gives situation (SIU-C vs. AASA) Military continueJ in The Bonus Festival was the students a little time out to vestigating the killings last The Palestine Liberation and wanted to do something Organization bas alleged established in February ·1985 relax, have fun and mingle," about it. He's one of the few week of four Palestinians by at the original land of Bonus, said Chris Galloway, junior in paramilitary Border Police that Israeli commandos people that I know wbo takes a carried out the 409 James St. in Carbondale. industrial engineering and stand on what be believes in m the West Bank village of "We were sitting around on a technology and an original Nahalin and Army Chief of assassination. News reports regardless of what others said senior Israeli leaders Friday afternoon pondering member of Bonus. think," Mattbewssaid. Staff Lt. Gen. Dan Shomron the thought of why some The events are funded by the visited the village's leader. had approved the killing of people had wretched Bonus members. They ask for The other original members After tbe meeting, the No.2 PLO leader. Israel dispositions and we wanted to contributions from the are Rochelle Goree, senior in Shomron said that althougb has declined comment on change it," Steve Yatthe\\"s, a students for extra food or computer information tile army regrets any loss of the killing. processing sys\.ems, and senior' in electrical drinks at the function, Mat life, casualties were the Abu Jihad's death engineering and an original thews said. LaShawn Coleman, senior in result of violence against business. unleashed the deadliest day member of Bonus, said. "We Bonus is something extra, or soldiers. of rioting during the wanted to help give people a a step above the rest, ac Those members who have "We wiD check ourselves Palestinian uprising. Six positive self-image." cording to Ma tthews. "It graduated are Desmond Jones to see if this could have been teen Palestinians were brings out positive attitudes," and Johnny Taylor. Two other carried out with a smaller killed and dozens wounded THE ORIGINAL Bonus crew he said. members, Kim Fitzberg and number of wounded," be in the widespread violence. consisted of nine SIU-C Bonus is not a student Raymond Smith, have tran told reporters. "Who says Last week, Gaza residents stndents who encouraged "a organization affiliated with the sferred to Chicago schools. there are any guilty parties began preparing for the positive attitude for their University, nor is it an Bonus also has developed a here?" anniversary, putting up fellow stndents," Matthews organization that one must student-outreach program Viilagers cbarge tm; black flags and pictures of said. pledge to get into, Matthews where the members convey a Border Police opened fjre Abu Jihad, who bad many This year's fourth annual said. positive attitude to students indiscriminately. relatives in Gaza. Bonus Festival was held "Our members must have a who are distraught, said Police Minister Chaim Saturday at the new land of Bonus attitude, wbicb is Galloway. Bar-Lev told Israel Radio The army began imposing Bonus, 305 Crestview Ln. portraying a positive self Bonus mechanics is another there was no evidence yet curfews on dozens of Students ~artiCiPated in ima!;e and having an overall service· developed for the that the Border Police had refugee camps, towns and pleasant disposition at least students on the weekends. lost control during the early neigbborhoods Saturdjty ~:~~n:~~an:.s" :~~~~ 99.9 percent of the time," If the students don't have the morning raid in whicb four . and put the entire Gaza and the MC Hammer Circle: Matthews said. money, they can barter their Arabs were killed and at Strip under curfew late Me Ham.merls a rap singer repair services Matthews said. least 20 wounded. Saturday. In all, more than who is known for his dancing ,'8E INITIATION process' ~ In thefuture, Matthews said Israeli commentators 900,000 Palestinians, "Or L abilities. MattheWs explains' COIlSIStS· -of a ceremony in that students can expect to see have called for a thorough about half the Arab. the game as involving a group which wouid-be members read the annual Bonus Festival review of the raid, one of the population of the territories, of people in a circle. Each a few words from the Bonus continue. bloodiest incidents of the 16- were confined to their ·person has a specific MC by-law book, Matthews said. "Bonus is forever" the month-old Palestinian homes. Hammer dance as their sign; "We don't dance or step," he members said in unison:. KOPIES & MORE 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 4¢COPIES I 8 1/2 ~ 11 and 8 1/2 x 14 plain while pape:l 6 Self-Service Copiers get you In and out fast.
I PROGRAM Health Advocates receive college credit, have a !LA ROMWS PIZZA ~~~& good time and gain valuable experience serving I $1.00 oR 1 ;;~o~;:';;; the community. I • 'ed,'u..." Large with delivery of _" \~ slue I :VI ,. . or medium pizza I'{'I I or X-tra Large 2/320z. Pepsi's The next training class, HED 403, will meet Tuesdays and I LImIt one per pllZO with lar•• or X-Iar.. _ = ",::a>; Thursdays, 12:35 - 1:50 pm, during fall semester. I We Always Deli"er FREE Pepsi's To apply for admission or just find out more about what it means I -529-1344- I to become a Health Advocate, call 536-4441 and register to L____ ~.!~~~~~I~~~~!_'_1~~. ____ JI attend anyone of the following intexview sessions:
MOI\'DAY, APRIL 17 NOON-IPM ~'.. 1~? 4.,;£,.;;; ~~3"·/ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 2-3 PM I MONDAY, APRIL 24 4-5 PM ~~J{je:s Ki1J'~:le Pan ci Your Slue SIudeaI Heahh Program's JCP"'- Baseball Season Wellocu CenICr
for more BIG MONDAY information ""--~ call Cynthia Welch, $1.00 [:.mil Longnvcks Health Advocate Pr"Jgram Coordinator, 536-4441 ~Wellnt>S8 €iI¥t~l111ijj!lU ) ..,Cemer p"1!ex. j)~.L. figyptl:'!]. Apr" 17. i~;~ ~~ofes~~r ag':li~st IPoshard postpone::; budget meeting I m Be"...ause of conflicts in the tht: district, inviti.ng until April 21. nice girl feminis U.s. House of Represen- residents to a budget-cuttmg tatives, Congressman Glenn exerdse. ~he purpose.of the The meetings will begin at By Alicia Hili and water, and she asked for Poshard will change two of exercISe IS to explam the noon at Shawnee College in Staff Writer his scheduled budget budget challenges that face Room J-411 and at 3 p.m. in i~}~t~~m:.~ntaska,,, Daly me~tings in the 22nd the country. the dining room of She is a woman, and she said, referring to the recent oil District. Today's scheduled Southeastern College in roared. spi1l off the coast of Valdez. Posbard will travel within meeting will be postponed Harrisburg. Mary Daly may be pleased Daly read from her latest with that desCription. book, "Webster's First New In her lecture. "Be Intergalactic wickedary of the Witching: Re-Calling the English Language," in which Elemental Powers of W
pClrm SPldgl Reg. $40,$50,$60 Sale
$25, $35, $45 "for you created me in my inmost being; You knit me together in my mother's womb." first Jiairrot p,.. lm BY & Stylv $7.50 Continuous Showings Hours: hi. 6 Tuesday, April 18 - Student Center Mississippi Rm. 703 S. Illinois 9:00am to 4:00pm 549-4142 Sponsored by M!S.C!. Life ___-' SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HEALTH ADVOCATE nesday with the Un beheld. For information call Julie at Radio Information Service for candidate interview sessions dergraduate Student Gover 687-4788 or Ke~ at 529-3083. the blind and disabled is will be beld from 12 to 1 today nment and Graduate and CMoIOE AND Kayak Club ~ting volunteer readers in room 217 at the Wellness Professional Student Council. will meet at 8:20 tonight in ROCK CLIMBING Clinic and office workers. Acad'!JIlic Center. Call 536-4441 for an All students and faculty are Pulliam Pool will be held at 7 tonight at the credit is available. Call 549- appointment. incouraged to participate. Call Climbing Wall located in the 5604 for further information. 536-2371 with questions. VICTORIA RIVERS an lower level of the SitC. The associate professor of Design Clinic is free and is sponsored BALLROOM DANCE Club BLACK AFFAIRS Council by the Adventure Resource CHEMISTRY AND biology will sponsor a second semester will be sponsoring a mem- and Landscape Architecture at department is sponsoring a the University of California at Center and the Shawnee lecture by Richard and Doris !at~fe!f~:~~a= bersbip drive from 9 to 2 Davis will present a public Mountaineers. Arnold and Dr. William P. D. Club membersNp is Tuesday in the Student Center. slide lecture on her work at 3 .Jencks from Brandeis available at the door. today in the University REGISTRATION ENDS University at 4 today in SOCIETY FOR Ad- Museum Auditorium. today for Session II Tennis VanLente Lecture Ball. The ANNUAL SPRING elections vancement of Management Instruction. Group, semi- topic will be "How does a for reprecentatives for the will meet at 6:3V tonight in the AMERICAN CRIMINAL private and private lessons reaction choose its 1989-90 College of Liberal Arts Student Center Illinois Room. .Justice Association will meet will be availab~e. Call 536-5531 mechanism?" Council will take place Wed- Nominations for officers will at 6:30 tonight in Faner 1006. for an appointment· • ill
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Daily Egy'ptlan; April 17, I9&'. P"gl'll Housing managers ask for funds to battle drugs WASHINGTON (SHNS) - special new cate~ory of speedier eviction of drug of Nelson and Robert McKay, the past two years," Harry Public housin~ managers federal funding to hire police fenders from federally funded executive director of the Thomas, f:'··_ecutive direcfor, complain they are having to officers, install security housing projects and called for Council of Large Public wrote HUD recently. "We are use their already-strained lighting, train jobless youths installation of security fences Housing Authorities, complain using funds that are operating budgets to battle and treat drug offenders in and other devices. that public housing operating df'Sperately needed for regular drug-related crime in the public housing neighborhoods. "We agree with the thrust of budgets are being used to maintenance and operation. housing projects. And while they praise what he's proposing, but it's finance anti-drug measures. Sometimes it ~ets down to Housing and Urban oilly one of the steps needed to Seattle is an example, "The Seattle Housing eiLiter pr~tecting the tenants or Development Secretary Jack deal with the problem," sa; j McKay said. Authority has been put in the picking up the garbage. Kemp's pl:ln to crack down on Richard Nelson Jr., executive "The Seattle Housing untenable position of having to Housing authority officials drugs in puLlic housing, they director of the National Authority has been funding its decide whether to pay for have told the Bush ad warn it's only ~ start. Association of Housing and own anti-drug efforts out of its garba~e pickup. or fund anti ministration they need a Kemp last week pledged Redevelopment. regular operating !Judget for drug elforts, ,. School plans construction of wall to protect students ag,~inst gunfire Cooking lunch Combo Special Fresh Food LOS ANGELES i UPIl - "It·s really sad that about 2,000 people. Specifically Broccoli Beef 2 95 Administrators at '! Long something like this has to be Some residents or Sweet & SQur Chicken _ Beach junior high school are done," Principal Max Fraley acknowledged that they have a For "You" planning to build a IO-foot-high said. "B'Jt it's needed in crime problem and they un Is OUf concrete \\'all alongside flle today's society." derstoad scbool officials' school to protect students and Construction 0; the wall, ~oncerns but many worried ·..eacilers from flying bullets. which wiil cost $lbO,OOO "nd about the symbolism of the The sounds of gunshots will be financed by the school wall a!'l1 argued that it w,'IUld mingle with the noises of district and the county, is solve little. children playing at Charles sct.eduled to begin this week. Lindbergh Junior High School Once it is completed, "Anyt!ling for the safety of about every ~ix to eight weeks, physical education lilacher the kids," resident Ray Fox prompting the aecision to build Tnsh Ryan said she will told the paper. "But I think the 900-foot-Iong wall, the Los celebr.-::te by hanging a sign on that $160,000 in law en Angeles Times reported. it that reads "The Great Wall forcement would do mOle to Last week students were of Lindbergh." ease ·~rime." evacuated from the playing People in the Carmelitos Rhoda Neal also argued that fieJds that abut a low-incomf> hous!njJ project on the other the money could be better bousing project twice after side of the proposed wall, spent. The district's solutic>n is l-eports of nearby gunfire. bowever, told the Times they "like putting a Band-Aid on a Two years ago, in the only were bother~ by the plans. deep wound, " she said. incident where someone was There are already three burt, a student playing chain-link fences and a small "They're keeping the people basketball after school was hit flood-control channel of Carmelitos in and the out in the ,'best by a Mrc::y btillet separating tbe school fram the side world away as if we -NEre and nearly died. 713-unit project, wbich bouses IT'" EVEJ\YONE7 lONlE1\N all bad guys," she said. Thij updated AIDS presentation goes a step beyond knowledge to explore attitudes about AIDS. It Suspected arson fire destroys art presents basic facts and may help you think about YOut own personal risk behaviors and beliefs CHI.CAGO (UPI) - Arson ill down sometime Sunrlay, associated with the AIDS virus. suspeel:.e<1 in a fin' that Gal/ery owner enabling traffic to begin devastated one-square blocl~ William Van Stratten moving again through the ,._... _ MO~IDAV; APRIL 17 THURSDAY, APRIL 20 renovation project in the area, just north of Chicago's 11:30AM fashionable River North area, 11:30 AM saId the fire wiped Loop area. Vermillion Room OR destroying eight galleries and The century-old complex Sangamon Room mi.Uions of dollars in out art worth more that boused eight art galleries Student Center irreplaceable artwork. was designed by architect AIDS AWARENESS WEEK IS APRil 17-21 The fIre was still burning in than $50 million and Louis Sullivan and was Part of Your slue Student H oallh Program spots Sunday, more than 24 his persona/losses awaiting City Council approval bours after it fit-st began in at for designation as a historical least three areas of the fouT were $2 million to $3 landmark. building complex. A third million. The complex was being firefighter suffered minor renovated at a cost of $4{. injuries early Sunday when Ii million to install more shops section of a brick wall that the fire was l':et in three and 200 loft apartments and collapsed. Two other places, DE"puty District Chief was filled with piles of wood firefighters suffered minor Mike Ahern said, "We believe and drywall, as well as injuries Saturday. It wa" drson." acetylene and propane tor Gallery owner Wi!!iam Van Rekindiing flames ham ches, fire officials said. Stratten said the fire wiped out pered the efforts of in "It was a disaster waiting to c.rt worth more than $50 vestigators Sunday. happen," said Van Stratten, million and his personal losses Only one wall remained who said he had unsuccessfully were $2 million to $3 million. standing and officials said sougbt a court order halting Because of was evidence they were planning to knock it the renovation on Friday' Mexican, U.S. efforts in cult case signaling new cooperation to solve drug trafficking BROWNSVILLE, Texas for him. we wouldn't be as far vehicles and three cars
Health- ~T:""lonQ TOP C'DALE LOCATIONS Luxury Efficiencies near campus Auto- ---s;:. 408 S. Poplar-grads and law only Mo'orcycles a Bogls ApI$. I. Z. 3. 4.+. 6.7.8 Homo a Mobile Hc:.:na AYALA 2 Bdrm Fum Apts • Bdnn Fum Apts INSURANCE R. fl. Williams 805 W. Main Sf. 806 Bridge St. 457-4123 farm ~ Variety Store 2. 5. 6-fall -+. 4-SprIng 1.2 DupleJ<.faU 423 W. Monroe 3.4. 5. Triplex.fall "1:3.4.5.6 905 W. Sycamore l.Ualt 2 J 0 S. Springer 805 W. Main + st. l.falt 905 W. Sycamore 210 S. Springer 3-SPling 4-faU +... 4 Fall A.J..iQ1 &. 2 Bdrm Furnished Apts .. two miles west of CDale. Hol.lrs: Dafly 7:30 am - 5 pm: Sat til 3pm 684-4675 Absolutely No Pets 684-4l45
' ...... , •• ~ t ...... ,.tt •• " •• \ •• . . ... ' ','.'.' i' I. "D-~'~"k~}.Pt\alT~·Apiil i'i'liffl!i...... l'lgl. I', ' .. .(,.1, • i ..iJJ .. t • .i..i ; .. 1·.... '. ( ; ~ .... J"';.; 1 ('DALE Fl'~N. APTS: One block . 3 BDRM HOUSE. Summer 5330, fURNISHtU HUU:.t:~ lVi< renl, .I 2 BDRM PROfESSIONAL apl. 2 ;~X~~ar;u~~·:~:~~ t,~ Fall 5390, cb..... 5lU and IDinois bdrm and 4 bd,m. no pels., must fum and I unfurn, DC. hard~ ~robd~:::1~7t'p!~Om~:,~bd:; i 51udem only. No pob. 68.c." 145. Ave. 529·1539. 5ig" lease, securily deposil floors. Quier area. Close to 5·10-89 25u5BaI53 5·10·89 17031lbl~3 ~~i~/VDilable Aug. 16. coli campus, 54001 mo. 1211 W i1::? rbr,.;' ~~~;~~ ';09S: ! 2 BDkM HOUSE. Corlerville SchWartz M and M Rental •. 5.019- ~~r 5750 per me. Call 687- ~~. ?!.J~LQ:I'.~'= duplex. Fronl deck. backyd, quiet, 4·204·89 ? . ABb141 3930 or 529-1218. i ... BDRM HOU~E. For sum, .~ 5·10·89 29n7%,53 5·10·89 277080 153 I ~rs9 Call 68.c.41.d52504BaI53 tIO.~9counlry, 5200. fro~~fs-3 behi..d Rae Center. 31 4 E. Hesler, 3 BDRM 2 BATHS on I acre, burner, availoble BONNIE OWEN PROPERTY DISCOUNT HOUSING, 1 .,"~ 2 CARBONDALE ENGLAND 529·51 301 age, wood I ~1~B~aII ol~oUb;'J7 16, 5390 mo., pets ok. 549· ~~~~lle.\.~;..C;::~ ~C.di~cr68A~~. 2111i. W ~~"!.m'13~;:~i'; ~;:.: HARRFLL RENTALS QUAUJY 110""" ~135. and managemenl .-I.. • 5-10-89 25C180153 ..57-8220. for ~udenls and (omilie •. Avail. 4-21·89 2993~bl"'O O.RGE ONE BEDROOM ha",•• 4·19-89 2525S0138 DUNN APARTMENTS EFflClCNCY 4·18-89 25268b 137 CO .... WHY ROOM WITH 01 or 5 F~TOP CDAlE lOCa'ion. furn, ~B'::' 57-653~700Bb137 available ..mmer ond IoU, S260 MAY, SIU I block, 5 fdr", I per month, Sloo MCUrily. :.ocoled :.:n1/ !:ib':l~lj:/l :~: ~:1IJi~t:; lor two. No pels ::i'd.""':!:iert'Si2s :nS~ the Convenienllo shopping and school. furni,hed hou>8, 600 S. ' on S. Giani City Road. call ~57· mo. P.... o.k. Call 529-01«01 'I: 250 S. l.ewio LN .. 457·2.0103. 5· I 0·89 2508Bb 153 ~~~~i':';~~g.!eQT laa>e. 457- j 5566011 ... 5".... . deleD!.. 5-10-89 281380153 DISCOUNT HOUSING 2, 3, and 4 .01·21-89 2094110140 5·1·89 28.cOBal0l6 SPACO'JS UM'URNISHED I 6dniI. 607 W. PECAN. 2 bdrm l1Ou, .., QUAlITy' CLEAN, QU'ET, all electric, air conditioner, qui" t:;'j ~~~6s~4f:'S: 2 mi ~~ NfW SPACIO~~t2J~'! I efficiencies, I. 2, and 3 bdrm Dr'm. 457-52'6. 5-10-89 2:o;o7BbI53 lawnhome on Park Sireei. I r:.:tfa~~. ~.. ~riZ:· apart. do ... 10 campus, 687-19:l8. FAu.. TOP COALE lOcolion."'2,3, Calhedral cei~ng ... i,h ceiling Inn, 4·21·89 30l.olBblAO 5'2-89 3OS3Ba147 ~t~ TWO be,,2~t~!:,~! 01. 5. and 6 bdrm fv' n. hou..,.. No pri~ol.elf:!:' c:!.~e:~s~~ MARRIED, GRAD PROFl. 1·2·3 LARGE 1 AND 2 bdrm. pob. cal 684·41.d5. Unfurnished, I block from campu•. ;',,'!:'3A6oaca:"'.4s7i.~9s;'1enI 5·10·89 2509\lb153 21. Augu5l. Chri" 457-81941' :t~iti'.;.. ~:'Rlu'if3rf': ":;.1; Call 68.c-2313 alter 5. ! 4-::-6-89 2862801A3 SPRING OR FALL nea' compu. on or 529·2013. 12 mo. lea ... 549·6598 ..... 4·19·89 29S9BaI38 Soulh Jame. 51. 3 bdrm lurn_ 5·3·89 29SABb148 6-13-89 3242Bb154 THREE BEDROOM APT. wilhir. hou ..... no pels. cot /084'4145. NEAR THE REC Cenl.,;:;JbCfriii; ~~~~~~..:,~.:..:: baomed ceifing in liv.ng :oom. walkins.. di.'once. CI~r~ 457·4000 Of 457-8621. 5·10·89 2S11Bbl53 ~~~!~~~~r~: I R.linished ~ lbo.;, $465. comlor1oblo, J.,.. ulililieo, fvrni.-s. 4-28-l!9 2829BaI45 AVAIL JUNE I, lUxury 3 bdml, 2 dining roanL Mu51 rani June 10. Avail. Fair '89 . .0157-7658, 687· balh., brid. wil~ ~ and fURNISHED EFFICIENCY WITH lUi hou", :!:!.19. or I s.....- diS
Located Just behind the ~~~::I:1 ':;~:;:~ements t ~~! rifK:a':~~t =.:~;' 5=~~: iC Sugar Tree is for singles .. or for close friends. Visit our one ; ~ 514S. Beveridg... I, 5J4S.lIeveridge.J. 409 S. Beveridge SOOI!. College iC bedroom apartments. They're less than ;240_00 : iC '::r..~~ a!!1.!s_ :::: ::::::: ::~ ~= iC monthly and water is free. Country Club iC 306 W.Cbeny S06 w. Cbeny 508 S. Beveridge 61Z S. Log... iC is for threesomes. Our prices are less iC :::: =..';1 :: ~a:: ::,~ !.~=Be n ::!:. ::'... d iC than $180.00 per person. and our Pool ~ :~~;:~ • :oo':~~ ~ is deliCious in the :.prine and summer iC Sl'9 III S. tJaJII Available 507 W. PlaIn iC Call me, Carol, Monday through Saturday ~ Fall & ~:f~rb~21989 iC __52_9_-4_51~~ __ 51?_-4_6J_J__ ************************* Page ~ii •.D~iJ} Egyp!idn, Aprill7. 1989 C-REAT lOCATIONS, SPJ.CiOUS, 3 ; SAVE 540 PER monlh. 2 bdrms. SUMMER AND/OR FAll 14 wides MURL1AlE HOMES. I and ,. bdrm hou ... behind I Ideal lor coup,," or .ingl•. No.. f&R bedroom, central air. CARBONDALE. we,1 01 CIlmpu,. Recroation Center. 5<19·1497 aher 5160 10 5130. Quia. dO .. 10 SIU. onp;·hoif I";;le We!t ~r MlJrdole 1 pm. , ~k,':~~t.~ ~;'s38t. r': Shopp; 'q C~nl .... at Old Routh 1 J 4·19·89 2529BbI38 I ~~'dpS;;~I~~Uc~~ ;:-~ I-e message. No We.' (W ...I Murphy>bo,o Roaell 1 AND 2 BDRM hO u .... and ,. Park. and Norlh Towel r.oad. Very du~. Beginning .--, IUmmer, ~ 17·89 13931lc136 4·20-89 267AIlc14Q convenif'nl mol ion, easy oc(es.s, :as1a1, polo ok. 457'4608, 457· DEEP DISCOUNT fOR Summer, 2 COAlE SMAll. OUIET """"II! hOIIle obout ...... ~ mile. ob~ul six minUiesc ~rIc. ExceIlenlior 9""! ""denl•. to camp..... or downlown, and b 4·21·89 2687BL,140 I ~OO: ~":.h' J::Js p~~a~: food ~rM. 1o,; .... dr-omats.. service 1539: su2","!:.· 5~U;5'(0<°1~IL ~1j05~~ ltations, and SIU Ai!port, n .... ~~S~tr~~r~~ I 5·10·89 17008c153 2432",684·2663. quoel area. 451·.5276. EXTRA NJCE 1 ana 2 bdmI. 12 ana ~·21·89 28101lc140 ~~';,t: ~.:~f~.;!~ :; 4·2.·89 259&141 I fQR"":lfNf. 2 bdfTJI troil8i. MoibU 3 BDRM UNFURU. Ii ..... 915 W. ' !:':;'~'::r::!;':'m;;, 'to:,,: Trailer Pool.. Cheap. 529·5<128. ~~d.~u~~c:OO~~;'~ •.h;:. ~·25-89 27141lcl~2 =: NICE TWO 8DRM unfurn.air. SycnIhDl"8, -I. Aug. 15 1 yr. I.... 1 pets. S49-0491. and private. Eoch h<.ne i, 12.52 ~·17·89 38551lc136 2 IlORM ClEAN, lkirting. onchOfi; feel, with two bedrooml l'iT:i~~:'57':'.;;'~ efficienl, ~.:~ ;:... .s:9~3fr~~ yard, , JMMER AND fAll 230 lurnished, and mare. Ayailable qJpfOJeimotel)' the same $ize 01 one _. E. Paol.. No poolS. 529·5505. end. wi.h large both in between, 5·10-8... 26221lelS3 5·10·89 26998b153 Han...... an SIU 1 mil •• 2 bdrm, 2 BDRM fURNISHED 6038 2·" BEDROOM HOUSES, quiet pO
[!_('Mo_·-'_H_~hl5]r:e_WEEn.1 '.' . '. ~-:;*--»>~*: ~.'" :4ki" -:-$; '---';-' -- ".- . ::~. I
lOT FOR RENT. 12. 55 or unoIIer. $50 a ..,.,., South wood. Pori.. 529-1539. 5·1089 17018h153 COALE WILDWOOD MOBILE home Pari.. !arga lot on c;;.,rn Cily Rd. 529·5331 or 529-5878. "'26-89 3W8hl.3
HEADING fOR EUROPE this swm. (or 0II)'Iimel' Jet Ihore Iron. Chicago, DeIrOiI, or C1e.aIand lor no more than $229. or from "' EaoI CoCI5lIor no more th~n $160 wilh AIRHITCH ., ... '=-t in ~3Z~~ shows. For detail., cd! 212-864- 2000 or wriIe: AlRHITCH •• 2901 llroodwoy, Suite looA. NY, NY 1('1)25. 4· 7-89 28489136 ji~vSIC READINGS SY Her.tn !ol=';h':'i:::r:Oi:o:~Ic: ,':r ;::. PREGNANT? l:.,T..:t:g:~c~~~ 2344. located aI Corlerville call BIRTHRIGHT Crossrood.. 0/ AouIe 13. F_Preglllll'lq'T8IIing 4-21-89 311001AQ lADiES $0.75 50Iin ConfiaenlialAui_ AfiRli SPECiAL pria lnotaii $31 ~miI 2 'r 549-2794 ~r50n 01 our Ling.... ie I:'sh!: ~, 529-5985. 215W. Main 4-21-89 31440140
BUSINESS OFFICE CLERK (must have ACT on file)
Afternoon work block required Fill out and mail to the Dally Egyptian Approximately 20 hours QassiEeds by Friday, April 21.· per week. Make checks payable to the BUSiness Majors preferred Dally Egyptian Application Deadline: For more details call; Wed., April 19 536-3311 Pick up Applications at the l'V1e~sages will appear Communication Bldg., April 26, 1989 Rrn 1259, Daily Egyptl:m Send her an extra sped.. J note to t/lank her for all the extra speddl things she does every day.
Page 18, Daily Egyptian, Apn117, 19m Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau
, na: OIL I I I I I ]"OFa:IlJ ;Alu1llf8f$~ J ~.,=:~~~-'==:':~
ADVEItTISE "ERE For morCl InformatIon " Bloom County By Berke Breathed \ ca" 536-33·11 Daily Egyptian Advertising Department Mother Goose and Grimm By Mike Peters
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Daily Egyp!ian. Aprill7, 1989. Page 19 Relief pitching carries Cubs to sixth straight win PHILADELPHIA CUPI) - allowed only two singles the had singled, from second. Chicago relievers increased rest of the way. their perfect save record to l~fg)~:n~;~I~mr[Mm~I{::;~~~§iI;f};1~~I;ii;iil!~'I!;'I~:1 Barry Larkin was hit by a Blue Jays 15, Royals 8 seven Sunday, matching the pitch leading off the game and TORONTO CUPI) - Jesse number of consecutive vic a sacrifice fly. to make a winner of Joe took second on Chris Sabol's Barfield hit a three-run home tories the Cubs reached with a Sandberg ope:led the fifth Hesketh, 2-0, who pitched two ;'ingle. Eric Davis walked, run in the fourth inning and 5-3 v!ctory over the inning with a single and took innings of one-bit relief. loading the bases, and Kal Kelly Gruber drove in six runs Philadelphia Phillies. third on Grace's single. Vance Tim Burke retired the side in Daniels singled home two and hit for the '-'Ycle Sunday to Mitch Williams saved his Law doubled in Sandberg to order in the 11th for his second runs. lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a sixth game of the season for put the Cubs in front 3-1. save. 15-8 victory over the Kansas the Cubs, who last won seven Dunston was intentionally The Expos tied the score,t Dodgen; 2, Astros 1 City Royals. in a row June 8, 1983. Williams walked, but, after Joe Girardi 4-4 in the eighth with the help LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Barfield's blast to left field, fouled out, Sutcliffe singled to of an error by Bobby Bonilla, Tim Leary pitched a five-hitter his fourth homer of the season, came on with one out in the and Mike Marshall homered in ninth after starter Rick Sut leftfor two runs and ~ 5-1 lead. one of three committed by the helped the Blue Jays to bounce game's two third basemen. the fourth inning Sunday to lift back from the Royals' six-run cliffe walked Darren Daulton the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2- and pinch-hitter Dwayne Cardinals 5, Mets 3 With two out and Scott Medvin first inning off starter Dave protecting a 4-3 lead, Bonilla 1 victory over the Houston Murphy. ST. LOUIS
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Pa~e 20, Daily Egyptian. Apri, 17, 1989 Rose claims commissioner Cavaliers defeat Bulls will prove he did no gambling for fifth time this season SAN DIEGO, Calif. (L"PI) - "I don't remember where I hide. I have nothing to hide. I RICHFIELD, Ohio ~ ftDaayEgyptian, April 17, 1989,1J Page21 Men's tennis team Men's golf team finishes sixth sweeps 3 matches in Morehead's Eagle Classic By Paul Pabst Hi, 6-2, No.2 Jairo Aldana won StaH Wpter 5-7, 7-5, 6-1. The other Salukis By David Gallianetti well the first day, and found Sa'ilkis with rounds of 72,75 3 won in straight sets - !\lo. StaHWnter ourselves in second behind and 78 for 225. Spall There's no place like home. Mickey Maule 6-2, 6-1. No.4 That is what the men's Louisvilie," Hartzog said. Leckrone finished with 74,74 Juan Martinez 6-2.6-1. and No. Men's golf coach Lew "From then on, I'm not too and 78 for 226, Brit Pavelonis tennis team is saying after Il George Hime was victorious Hartzog has no problem with sweeping three matches this sure the .kids did:1't try a bit with 74, 80 and 75 ior 2<."9. 6-4. Ii O. his team giving a good ef too hard. We would bogey a Mark Bellas with 77, 77 and weekend on i.ts home courts. LeFevre said that winning so fort. It's just that little extra The Salukis beat Evansville hole and try to get it right 79 for 213 and Sean English manv conference matches this that sometimes spells back with a birdie. When you with 76, 83 and 75 for 234 8.{) on Friday, Indiana State9'{) weekend will help the Salukis disaster. on Saturday, and Bradley 8-1 do that, you're in truuble." during the conference tour After shooting a season Louisville won the tour "I really felt, when we got on Sunday. The men won 26 nament. low 296 Thursda v, the down there, with the teams consecutive matches before nament with a 885, "If a player has a bad reeO! d Salukis combined rounds of l\.Iorehead \\oa:: second at 888, that were in it. I would not be losing the No.2 doubles match against the conferenc~, he will 306 Fridav and Saturdav to upset if we finished lOth," against Bradley. Delta State third at 900, get a tougher seeding," settle !or- 908 and a sixth Southwest Missouri fourth at Hartzog said. "There are Coach Dick LeFevre said LeFevre said. "We need as place in the 12-team Eagle 901 and Cincinnati :ifth at only two teams I really that he was pleased that his many wil's as we can to help us Classic at Morehead, Ken .. 907 thought we could beat, team did well, especially in the tournament." this weekend. Middle Tennessee and against conference foes In The weekend sweep ~aises "We played exlfemely Mike Cowen led the Tennessee State." diana State and Bradlev. the Salukis reeora to 8-17. As "Everybody played ,i.·ell, the LeFevre planned, the ~ough score shows that," LeFevre early-season schedule has said. "The teams we played produced a number of wins ~ had ;;;)()(\ fir')t and second late in the season. The Salukis Olajuwon, Houston nip Mavericks singles but they lacked depth. ha\'e won four in a row. We were 5tronger down the "We prepared by playing line" tuugh teams early." LeFevre to gain fifth straight winning year In Sundav's match versus saId. "1 think it's paying o:f. Bradlev the- Saluki:.; took all of Our record isn't pretty but DALLAS (lIPI.1 - Akeem Another los.' by Dallas or remaining in regulation. the singles matches. No. 1 we're playing as tough as any OIajuwon rallied Houston in another \\:" by Portland Rolando Blackman's shot to singles Joe Demetercu won 6-2, team in the conference." regulation and Otis Thorpe hit during the final week of the win the game a t the end of the game-winner with 1:39 season will give the eighth and regulation was block~, with remaining in overtime Sunday final playoff spot in the NBA the Mavericks protesting to brillg the Rockets a 114-112 Wesc' to the Trail Blazers. heatedly that Blackman was Injured women lose 2 decision over the Dallas Houston overcame a 22-point fouled on the shot. By Paul Pabst . 'Without Beth and with Lori Mavericks. first-quarter deficit after the SlaHWriTer Edwards still hurting, we went The victory ensured the Mavericks scored the game's Tl}orpe gave the Rockets a into st. Louis a little flat," Roc:.ets a franchlse-r('ard first 13 points. The Rockets 114-1l2Iea1 with 1:39 to play in The hobbled women's tennis Auld said. "The matches were fifth consecutive \"inning climbed to within 14 at the half overtime, and neither team team dropped two of its three season and all but elimir:3ted and 11 after three quarters, could score after that. Dallas' matches this weekend. still there for us to win. I think even with the injuries we the Mavericks from playoff tying the game for the first last bid to tie the game failed The Salukis met up with contention. time at 104-104 with 35 seconds at the buzzer Wichita Slate, Drake, and should have done a little Southwest Missouri State. better." Friday and Saturday at Forest Philadelphia 76ers defeat New York Knicks Park courts in S1. Louis. The Cherebetiu, normally at No. 2 singles, was bumped up to squad lost to both Wichita PHILADELPHIA (UPll - after a New York turnover, from a 26-point deficit to take the No.1 spot and handled the Charles Barkley sank 2 free Mikt' Gminski sank two more the lead, received 16 points Stale and Drake by scores of 6- job by winning 2 of her 3 3 and 5-4, respectively, but 'he throws with eight seconds to and with two seconds to play each from Patrick Ewing and Salukis ramed together to get matches. play Sunday to help the for the final margin. Mark Jackson. by the Bl'ars 5-2. With all the s:ngles players Philadelphia 76ers defeat the ;"!',Oving up a notch, Julie New York Knicks 115-112 in a G minski led. the 76ers with 25 Ewing's jumper gave the ~cb Judv A.uld said the Burgess got her chance at No. preview of a likely first-round points, Barkley had 22 and Knicks a 112-110 lead after his ''injury situ?tion With No. 1 6 singles and didn't let the playoff matchup. Hersey Hawkins added 21 as two free throw~ had brought singles Beth Boardm3.n and opportunity pass her by. Philadelphia won the season New York within 111-110 with other players hurt the teams Burgess won aJI three of her Barkley's free '.brows gave series from the Knicks 4-2. 1:02 to play, Ewing sat out all chances this we~kend. matches the 76ers a 113-112 lead and, New York, which rallied of the third quarter ~.,... "",-~ A Workshop On ~AIl~~ Cultural Violence Against Women An Day, An Night Happy Hour 3 Bt'ers For A Buck 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks Wednesday ~"""m""~' ~\ Mississippi Room Hangar Hotline 549-1233 April 19 Student Center Ho"! does our culture influence the prevalence of violence against women? Join us in discussing some answers to this question. Everyone is welcome to attend one or all of the following presentations: ,/ "Rape Culture" Noon-lpm 100 W. Walnut Carbondale Presented by Valerie Johnson of the Sociology Dept. and Rape Action Committee. INTR:::E~ORY 0 ,/ "Sexual Harassment" 1-2pm 12 oxp. $2.36 24 exp. 14.19 Presented by Nancy Bandy PhD., Assistant Athletic Director for Studetll Services. 15 exp. $2.91:0 ~Ii.,~~ exp. $5.89 ./ "In Love or in Danger? When 2-3pm l\':'rTl~;'·I· P(yIIS Relationships Turn ViC' lent" ------~~£~~~------Presented by Beth Firestein, PHD., Women's Services Coordinator and Counseling I.Un&u,r.... '''&4, .. t c;"uallty AnYNhere.3'!..5'/. Glossy Cenler Staff. photo finisher In the Prints frem 35mm ar_ to UN Kodak chemlatry ·Flaah Foto I, a mem In accordance with of Kodak Colorwatch ,/ "Date Rape, A Personal Discussion" 3-4pm Kodak 'a apeclflcatlona IYltem Panelists include Veronica Davison, Coordina:or of Rape Action Committee; John ------,------Reprint Special I In By lOam De:chmann. PhD. professor in the Educational Psychology Dept, and member of Sfor95( I O~By5pm PREP; and Susan Powell of Women's Services and PREP. The Moderator for the from your 135.110.1260r [):S( I Film Developing panel will be Bernie Newman, PhD., &cial Work professor and member of Rape negatives. I Spec.ial AClion Committee and PREP. Please have negatIve numbers! written with Quantity desired. I (C-41 processing only) Sponsored by the Program for Rape Education and Prevention (PREP). __ ~,,::;:.:• .':..:::.r~ i9a'9------Women's Services ar.j the Campus Safety Fee Board. Page 22. Daily Egyptian. Apnl17. 1989 Men's trac~~ team disappoints Thatcher visits stadium coach with weekend display day after soccer tragedy By Paul Pabst scoring came from sprinter a Saluki place was the triple SHEFFIELD, England 150 miles north of London. <;taffWriter Erick Pegues and weight man jump. Leonard Vance jumped (UPI) - Prime Minister Eric Bomball. treated 170 injured flins. The men's track team en 48-6lh to seal a third-place Margaret Thatcher visited mostly yaung men. Offlc._:S Pegues took second in the showing. joyed a we('kend of good the Hillsborough soccer said ·17 of the 71 still 400-meters in a time of 47.76. Cornell said that the lack of stadium Sunday a day after weather and horse races while Teammates Kevin Steele and hospitalized were in critical in Hot Springs, Ark. quality performances was nat 94 people were killed by a condition, several with John Stinson took 4th and 5th, because of physical condition surging crowd and an· Unfortunately, according to respectively. Pegues also brain damage frl)m oxygen Coach Bill Cornell, the team "We are in great physical nounced an investigatio(1 deprivation. didn't t'njoy much success on anchored the third-place 4 x shape," Cornell said. "The into Britain's worst sports 400 relay Wim of Stinson, guys weren't prepared disaster. Less tr.a n 24 hours af'.er the track. Steele, Donnell Williams, and "Everything was conducive mentally. We look great in Flowers and cards were the disaster, fans of two himself. The relay squad workouts and something tucked into the stadium rival Dutch soccer teams to good performances," finished one second behind the Cornell said. "Weather, good happens when they hit the gates where the chaos clashed in Amsterdam, winning Oklahoma team in 3 track against compt'tition." began Saturday shortly prompting baton charges by competition, we dIdn't rise to minutes 11.51 seconds. the occasion. The team didn't The team got a special treat after the start of a semifinal riot police to quell the in Hot Springs, their own horse perform up to our standards. Bomball, who had his season game of the English violem.e which left at least We are a better team than we race. The second race at Oak Football Association Cup 27 people injured, best in the discus, placed in Lawn race track was named showed. I'm dis'iapointed and two field events for SIU-C. He between Liverpool and authorities said. so are they." for the Salukis. According to Nottingham Forest. Sunday threw 53 feE't 7lh inches to Cornell the team had a good A police spokesman said place third ir. the shot put and church services also were time at this speci'il e"t:nt. held in remembrance of the 24 people were arresl:f><:l and Saturday's meet saw thP. was fifth in the discus in 134-10. held on <:u:.picion of inciting Salukis place sixth in the eight "The 4 x 400 team was in it "The kids and the coaches victims. Police said 94 people were the ,,!Olence, which :>C team field. Arkansas won with all the way, they were nipped loved the races," Cornell said. curred before, during and 108 points, while SIU-C scored at the end," Cornell said. "Instead of just running and crushed to aeath when late arrivals pressed into a after a game between ar 36 points to finish ahead of both "Bomball is showing same sitting in a hotel the kids got to chrivals Ajax Anlst.. rdam Oklahoma and Oklahoma real consistency, he's starting see sone intere.ting things in standmg-room section for Liverpool fam" crushing and Feyenoord of Rot State. to round into good condition." the town. It was a good ex· terdam. The tulk of the Salukis Another field event that saw perience. " those inside against a spiked railing designed to Although British soccer keep specta tors off the field. has been plagued by rioting The gate eventually and hooliganism in recent WOMEN, from Page 24------collapsed. years, police cited no more than last year's team personal best time of 4:34.20 i'l 3:50.80. Tel"vision reports reports of intentional leader and the season isn't the 1,500-meters to gain the brought home the tragedy to VIOlence Saturdav. The over yet." victory. Davis ran to the second million of Britons as the disa::.ter was the' second Rosanne Vincent breezed to The final first-place victory fastest lOO-meter time in SIU-C dense crowd could be seen major soccer staJiurn a victory in the 800-meters in a for the Salukis was the 4 x 400 history :0 finish second in struggling toward the field. melee in four vears in time of 2:14.65. Vincent held relay team of Michelle 12.07. Two hospitals in Sheffiel:i, volving Liverpool.- with the pack until the second Williams, Carmen Robhins, Dachner, a freshman walk lap, when she kicked in and left Vincent, and Danielle Sciano. on, placed third in the javelin the competition behind. in a throw of 129-9. "Rosanne turned it on in the Vincent gave the Salukis the "Both perfo.-mances v.'ere last lap," DeNoon said. "She lead with her 56-second surprises," DeNoon said. SOCCER, from Page 24 --- just creamed everyone after opening leg. Robbins and "Davis has been improving the teams got into an passing. that." Williams widened the gap to eVI;!" since she transferred argument, leading to the ex almost 3O-meters by the time here. Jamie couldn't throw pulsion of a SEMO player. The International Soccer Adding a distance victory for anchor Seiano took the baton. over 100 feet a month ago, and Jayver Luque led SIU-C for Tournament final game will be the Salukis was Jane Seiano never let up as the in practice nO'N she throws 140 90 minutes, showing skillful played next Sur day at the Rec Schumacher. She ran to a foursome ran to a victory in feet sometimes. ball control and precise Center fields. Intramural-Recreational Sports lntramura\-Recreat\ona\ Spor\s Creative Outduurs Crinic April 24, 7-9pm SRC A~semb/y Room East Leam oul joor activities for groups volleyfest '89 liftAmerica April 29, Sam-Noon, Student Fiecreation Center Join in :nis fund raiser for Soecial OlympICS We're stililcoking for six more teams for through weightlifting and aerobics the Springfest Day tournament schedu:e . Pick )--.:::..-.r-~""3."~( up rosters at SRC Information Desk, and return ii them at the Mandatory Captain's Meeting, April ·U~t_\y._\fJ Tennis Instruction 19, at 7pm in the SRC Conference Room. Reid a L~ April 17-May4 FrisbeE Distance. Accuracy. team of Students, Faculty, and Staff and join in Tennis Courts #5 & 6 _& Time Aloft Contest some friendly competition. Call 536-5531 for Mon & Wed or Tues & Thurs classes. April 19,4pm more information. Beginner. Advanced Beginner, & Grand Avenue Playfields Intermediate ~ev(:ls. Men's and Wr :'len's diVISIOns. Private, Semi·private, and Frisbe~s r,!misheo. \1Vups lessons available . • Fees R~llired ':~--- .1:·.:z·Jt?"~· Two Person Canoe Race -- k:--?'~ April 26, 4pm ~"f":;",:,:,,':::- Lake-On-The-Carr.jlus 80at Dock Men's and Women's & CoRee Dl\IIslcns Golf Clinics CII'1I(' #. P;;chi"9 & ChlQD r,o' April 24, ~7pm Grand Avenue Playfields el,n·c "2 T'"8 tJeG:a' Gl"'C; 8' GJT April 27, ~7pm Grand Avenue Dlayfields • Fees Required ior Golf Clinics For more information on regls:[a:,on oeao:lne.~ t, ,'C': !I:'" eo. c,' ;'~es, p,e3se CG~:ac: :~t Student Recreation Cente' Infor' at. 0 ", D,·~" 5::;S5~;3< J Dally Egyptian. April 17. 1!11'''. Pa~{'2:1 ~,:'i \» > ,;.i '·':c·o: '}""'.'. 29. os: ./.:. iF ), ~".~ ,:., ,':", ·,,'j'in ,."":', ;? ,..' .':"') ,"," [, ] V} :.:,'~ ~;;~tl;~i\( ';:}\ \ ,i';' ",'I""~""""'. ':"':'.';'::~: .:.:. fe"~ ;i!~~'i~'- : "", lila "". S Baseball team struggles with Bradley By Troy Taylor pleted a big game at the plate. game Wednesday and at with his game-winning blast. The Salukis got three runs in Staff Writer He went 3-fru--5, r.ad 3 runs Creighton next weekend for a Bradley's Steve De Paepe the fourth, highlighted by Last week, Bradley slugger batted in and scored three four-game series. was the winning pitcher, Derek Shelto,:\'s run-:s~ring Jerry Mitchell took a crack on runs. working the last 2 1-3 innings. doubl~ and TlUl DavlS tw~ the head and fO..ooed up with a Although SW-C captured the SW-C's offense, which had Shane Gooden (0-1) threw the RB I smgle. . . concussion that W2! suppwed second game 10-5 behind four been dreadfully Silent, did last 3 2-3 innings for SIU-C for In .the four-run fifth, ~Ick to keep hlm out of the lineup. innings of no-hit relief pitching awaken Sunday. Brad the loss. Chris Bend started Daffil~o ~d a tw~RBI .trlple . But Mitchell had fully by sophomere Dale Meyer (4- Hollenkamp went 4-for-S, and Paul Conn added an inning and Glegl.!ng a two-RBlsmgle. recovered for the four-game 4), Bradley won the series including two home runs, three of relief for the Salukis. ~ the SIXth, Kurt Endei?r~ Missouri Valley Conference thanks to a 6-1 and 4-lSweep of runs and 4 RBIs while Doug In the second game, Meyer tripled and scored on a Shields seri gaO t the Salukis nd the S' ~'ukis Saturday. Shields contributed three hits took to the mound with the fly ball es a . lOS • ' a Bradley went to 24-12 overall and two runs in the first game. score tied 5-5 in the fourth, and On Saturda . Tony Ardis he made It clear With a crack and 4-4 in the conference. The Shields, Ed Janke and Matt be blanked Bradley for the d Phil C ~. ch doubled ofhisbal Salukisareatl8-17and3-5. Giegling each doubled as part next four innings. He struck fongive Brtin D:i::r <7-0 the In t.~ f'.rst game of Sunday's The Salukis have seven of a five-run rally in the sixth out three and walked two. pitching victory for Bradley. doubleheader at Meinen Field games schedu!ed this week. that put SlU-C briefly ahead 6- Brian Shouse (4-3) was the Meyer was the losing pitcher. in Peoria, the Salukis led by They play Southern Indiana in S. loser for Bradley, giving up Shields and Hollenkamp had one run in the last of the ninth a doubleheader Tuesday at seven hits. three hits each. when Mitchell belted a two·run Abe Martin Field before Holl~nkamf1's second home Mark Hokanson pitched the In the second game, Mike homer that clinched a 9-8 embarking on a five-game run, a two-run shot with two first 3 1-3 innings for the Grace struckout 10 for the victory for the Braves. road swing. They are at outs, put the Salukis ahead 8-7 Salukis. He allowed four runs victory. Sean Bergman (4-3) Mitchell's home run com- Eastern Illinois for a single before Mitchell came through on five hits. was the !"Sing pitcher. Softball team Women splits action run well onweekend By Douglas Powell at Eastern Staff Writer By Paul Pabst The Saluki softball team Staff Writer added a pair of wins and fa pair of losses to its Gateway The women's track tt:am Conference record over the came back from the Eastern weekend to move its record to Illinois Invitational with six 14-11 overall and 4-2 in the first-place finishes against a lp.ague. number of Gateway Con Wichita State's pitcher Patty ference opponents. Bautista had 98 strikeouts Saturday's meet featured before Friday's doubleheader SW-C battling with Purdue, in Wichita began. But after the Illinois State, Indiana State, nightcap had ended Bautista Western Illinois, host Easterr: had 18 more strikwts to add to and a number of oUrer teams. Ler record. "She is the strength of their team," said Saluki coach Kay Men runners Brechtelsbauer. "She pitched disappoint coach brilliantly. "As long as Patty is on the -Page 23 mound Wichita will be a SlaffPholDby conference contender. She can "The meet wasn't scored," Members of the SIU-C soccer club, shown In Southeast Missouri Saturday. It was the first coach Don DeNooil said. "But make our batters look at the white, go after the ball ct.uIng their victory over ~ forthe SIlJ.Ctearn. good pitches and swing at the if it was I think we would have bad pitches!' won. Purdue would have been The Salukis dropped the i"lI'St a close second. " pair of weekend games to SIU-C soccer club claims victory One athlete that kept the Wichita by a scores oi 2-1 and Sa!ukis on top was sprinter 4-0. Saturday's games against hurdler Kathy Raske. Raske Southwest Mi."souri fa ired in first cornpetition of new season bettered her own school record in the l00-meter hurdles, better for the Salukib with two By Fern.. ndo Fellu-Moggi corner shot and put in between wins, 6-3 and 2-1. Council, said the team was winning the race in 13.63 In the opener against Staff Writer composed of members of the posts. It was the only score seconds. Wichita, junior second various international teams of the day. Later Raske added a per The SW-C soccer club is that played in two tour baseman Shelly Gibbs had an undefeated this season - The lack of training started sonal best 24.60 in the 200- RBI double that scored the maybe because its first game naments sponsored by ISC. to show in the second half. meters to place second. She Saluki's solo run. Freshman was Saturday. "They are not real teams. SEMO also showed fatigue in continues to edge closer to the outfielder Kim Johannsen The SW-C team, a selection They don't train throughout weak attempts for advance. NCAA 100-meter hurdles the year," Firouzi said. "They Toadd to the excitement, the qualifying time of 13.60. went 2-3 with a triple. of international students from just get together and play." In the second game the various interna tional teams, two teams realized they were Jumper Christiana Although an unorganized not playing by the same rules. Philippou notched a pair wins Salukis were blaued by defeated the Southeast team, SIU-C dominated the Missouri SOCed' team HI at the In a discussion, with the in the long jump and the triple Bautista who racked up eight of strikeouts. Junior catcher Jan Rec Center soccer fields in a first half the game with referee, the teams discovered jump. She Jumped to a Agnich and Gibbs both hit friendly match that was the powerful attacks that kept SIU-C and the referee were distance of 19 feet 5 inches in doubles. first competition for SW-C. SEMO in its own tenitory. playing by international rules the long jump and 3H1,2 in the Sophomore Lisa Robinson Alan Harasimoviwicz, ad SW-C missed excellent goal while SEMO was following triple. and sophomore Traci Furlow viser of the local club, said he opportunities because of a lack sligbUy different collegiate "KB.thy and Christiana both were tagged for the losses on is trying to put together a of organization. But its shots nJles. This misunderstanding woo pretty handily," DeNoon the moundfor the Salukis. coliegiate team· diat can were still dangerous, keeping led to tempered discussions, said. "Christiana bas scored The Bears proved a little compete with· other soccer SEMO's goaltender busy. but DO major changes in game. 217 points for us this year and ersier for t&e Salukis Satur- ..:lubs of the area. SIU-C's score came with 38 Near the end of the game, Kathy bas scored 180. That's M. Ali Firouzi, president of minutes gone in the fll'St half, See ACTION, Page 21 the International Student when a Saluki rebounded a See SOCCER, Page 23 See WOMEN, Page 23 Women's basketball team signs final 1989 recruit By Troy Taylor Lake College, signed a Lake this season, completes a Wednesday's signee, 5-7 guard her back to the basket. It's a Staff Writer national Jetter of intent list of six newcomers that will Anita Scott of Sl Louis Nor dimension to the post game Women's basketball coach Thursday to play at SIU-C. She highlight next season's 15- mandy High Sc~ a~ San that we don't have.' is the second player to pledge player roster - of which only Diego transfer Alison Smith. Weis was one of two double Cindy Scott can finally file this in this signing periiA and the two are returning starters. Coach Scott said she was figure scorers - shooting 59 season's fat recruiting folder fifth for the recruiting season. intent on bringing another percent from the field - for away and breathe a sigh of "I think with the addition of Incoming freshmen from the center into the fold to com Rend Lake, which finished at relief - even though an empty Cheryl, we've gOt ourselves in early signing period: 6-2 pliment 6-2 sophomores Amy 19-14. envelope with "1990" scrawled good shape inside," Scott said. center Kelly Firth of Rakers and Cyd Mitchell. on it awaits her. "Successful programs are Springfield, 5-11 forward . Weis,. who will study print For the moment, at If'.ast, the strong inside. As a JUCO, she Tiffany Bolden of Kansas City. "There are times when are JournallSm, also showed in Salukis' future is secure. can help us right away ." Kan., and 5-10 guard Angie offense was anemic this year," terest in Gateway rival In· Cheryl Weis, a 6-2 Weis, who averaged 23 Rougeau of Memphis. Stott said. "Cheryl is a post diana State and Alabama. sophomore center from Rend poinLS and 8 rebounds for Rend The other newcomers: piayer that likes to play with Birmingham. Page 24, Daily Egyptian, Aprill7, 1989