Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
5-3-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 03, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1989 Volume 75, Issue 148
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 03, 1989." (May 1989).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, May 3,1989, Vol. 75, No. 148,24 Pages Council decides on 'dry' Halloween
By ~ckl. Spinner ordinance that allows public celebratioo should be c0n He added, "I am not aware c~ebratiOi1 will not be ma~ Staff Writer ~w;np~on of alcohol " sidered. of any real good pul1)OSe the until summer. 'fbe City Council v(>ted Ti,lS u; the fU'St step, Councilma~. John Yow, who Halloween celebration has Councilman Keith Tuxhorn, Mayor N ~il Dillard said. "A lot has said in the past that he will ~ec:ue.,past or will servO! casting the only vote against ~~~ wof ~~crorli~ ~ of other things bave w be put not suppcrl anv ordinance the resolution, said i! alter into place by staff prior w allowing IJiieD consumption d While the council said it natives are presented to the Car~ondale's an~ alcobol, to.", the council that Halloween cel(.bration. HRi1ov.een 1989." wanted to give University CEleb!"ation, he will considT The council members Carbondale should *:eel a students a decision about t.'1e changing his approval of the With a 4-1 vote, the rouncil agreed CUlt although alcohol "sense of shame and loss of street party before leaving fOf' celebration. adopted a resolution banning would not be allowed at the community pride and summer vacation, alternatives the Halloween Fa \r lJay.. p.art:v, alternatives w the reputation over the eveliL" or additional changes to the Shawnee: SIU-C's added attraction Cardboard regatta By Richard Nunez located on the northern StaffWrit~ Out in the woods: ::ulskirls of the Shawnee Third ;" : series of fotx aoces National Forest, some circuit is canceled students have chosen The various fishing and focusing on life in Shawnee w By Daniel Wallenberg attend sru.c because of the Staff Writer ~~~~~oP~:8:!~es~~r~~ Nat':)l iClI t'or~sl. abundant fishing and attract people from all over bunting opportunities The University's Alumni Organizers the state and, in some in universities when attracting available. Associa tion will no longer stances, gives sru-c an prospective students. Bill Stolz, senior in sponsor the Great Cardboard uninformed advantage over other state Because the University is biocbew.istry, has been Boat Regatta Circuit, Edward fishing :n the l':bawnee for Buerger, executive direcwr of six years and called it "the the University's Alumni Association, said. on changes best place in the Midwest to By Daniel Wallenberg catch bass." The regatta circuit is a "Hunting and fishing sf'ries of cardboard boat races Staff Writer weren't the main reasons I held at sit~ around the United Two organizers of chose to attend school States that follow copyrighted races on the cardboard here," Stolz said. "But I rules owned by the associa tion. The the boat regatta circuit said know people who chose sru original regatta was they were not aware of because of the great hunting idea of Richard Archer, the SIU Alumni and fishing down here." professor of art and design, as a class projeeL Association's decision to Swlz said Firehouse Pond not offer contracts for the near Murphysboro would be The decision W discontinue the circuit was based on 1989 season. a good introducwry flSbing Last year, 13 ~ents spot (or an inexperienced budgetary coacems, Buerger were included in the fisher. . said. regatta circuit. The Firehouse Pond has a 21- "We could not afford w evenls are held at inch minimum length limit sponsor a regatta season," he various sites arouna the on large and smallmouth said. United States. bass, which average about 6 Buerger said his main duty The Great Cardboard to 7 pounds, St?1z said. w the association was to Boat Regatta and its Bass under the 21-inch promote the association and rules, trademark and limit, which have w be attract new members. Sending service mark are thrown back into the pond, staff to the various sites, in copyrighted with the can range from 5 to 6 cluding one in Orlando, Fla., association. pounds. Swlz said. and one in Hartford, Conn., In the past, contracts, would cost too much money $500 "For an average fish, and the number of alumni along with a licen that's a trophy mount for a contacted would be too small sing fee, have been of lot of people," he said. "If w justify continuation of the fered to interested they catch a couple of fish regatta circuiL parties requiring them to like that, they are going w But according to a follow tile copyrighted want wfish some more." rules of the regatta. Stolz said he has fished newsletter dated Feb. 8, which The regatta was such lakes as Cedar Lake was sent out to the event started at SIU.c by near producers around the country Pomona, Lake Egypt by the assoc18tion, gave every Richard Archer, near Goreville, Kinkaid professor of art and Lake near Murphysboro indication that the regatta design, as a class project circuit was be held. and Little Grassy Lake east w in 1973. of Carbondale, where he "The Executive Committee Mary Jo Ballsch r of the Board of Direcwrs caught more than 2S , dLi~ mieder, an event gIll during the weel..,md m See REGATTA, Page 6 producer in Sheboygan, the Great Cardboard Boat Wis., said she had not Regatta. been offered a cor.tract needed to hav'~ the th~= ~~c ~~~~ regatta. area," Stolz said. "If "The event bas been someone is more interested planned and bas been in just being outdoors in advertised," BaUsch stead of catching a lot of mieder said. "We don't Gary Cochlin, a Carbondale resident, casts his fishing line fish, then J would recom· know what to do," she. at Crab Orchard Lake's Wolf Creek fishing area Tuesday. See SHAWNEE, Page 12 See CIRcm; Paqe 6 ~~;~i~~,>;:} Students may be ill from food at Lentz
By Miguel Alba fIled with administrative of· that floating around," Jones plications the following da.y, .•.· .• 6~$··t#~at~~.;;~~.·; ••~·;,~~ ficials. said. "Whatever it is we want He said he suspected food and Tracy Sarg.. nt poisoning after discussing the 'He~rtwom1$qacl<:' StaffWrit&1lI Lentz Hall cafeteria officia1s to correct iL We ba"le nothing estimate an average of 800 to hide." matter with friends who lIsa , .;7e~g~.~A Housiug administraw"'S say students eat meals regularly' Mike Lange, a freshman in displayed similar symptoms. they will investigate reports during weekdays while the business, was one (I{ the "It's aU we bad w eat tha~ that several students became numbers drop off slightly students who filed a complainL night," he said. "We all ate at m aiter eating cheeseb>.Irgers during the weekend. He Mid be felt sick shortly Lentz together." for dinner Friday at Lentz Edward Jones, direcror of after eating dinner Friday at "When I found out Sunday. cafeteria, University housing, ~id more Lentz Hall, adding that his that we were all sick, ! knew It As of Tuesday, six health details about t~ cases are condition ",orsened later that was a more serious problem," and accident reports invol"Wg needed befOl'(:: any conclll"ion nighL Lange said. possible food po~ at is made. ~ said he aperienced ~il'li Lentz dining hall, have I:>een "I don't want rumOlS like vomiting and other com· See FOOO, Page 7 ~---TERM PROJECTS,---~ Carbondale to $7800 PRESENTATIONS & PACK'S Chlcago_ ._!St!1a1"r.s We offer professional services to enhance your work! • KROY COLOR • LA5ER PRINTFR SERVICES l~~t~~~. appM • VELO & GBC BINDING • OVERhEAr' TRANSP~HENCIES • QUALITY XEROX COPIES • TR.AINED FRIENDLY STAf'F ~ 549-7347 Mitterrand urges revision Band!. -call fe. tickel!! KOPIES & MORE J-\. Travel Service by Arafat in PLO's charter 701 S. Unlversliy PARIS (UPl) - President Francois \{itterrand. during an unprecedented official meeting, urged PLO Chairman Yasser ~~ I.\RI-; ~ 11 It; Cl-l.F.llRATIO"i: NJCARAGljA Ulhll."'WtltSARYlll-l£GA11Q!Ii,./LU'1S-!l Arafat to revise the PLO Charter to reflect the organizati(,p's ~ ROL"'ll1lUPtl~()MMEXICOU1Y recent moves toward peace in tile region, the presidbntialll3lace said. "It was a very successful and fruitful :neeting that brings forward the peace process in the Middle East," Arafat said.
-~n.-Sal 11-2:30 LUNCH BUFFiT $3.95 Eush asks for reproachment of Gen. Noriega WASHINGTON fUPIl - Declaring "the day of Ute dictator is WEDNESDAY DINNER BUFFET $4.95 over," President Rush urged worldwide condemnation Tuesday ~ ~ of Panamallian Co'll. Manuel Antonio Noriega for resorting to • Er.I: Roll • Beef with Broc<:oli "massive election fraud in order to remain in ~er." Wary of • Cnb Rangoon • Sweet & Sou, Pork the climate set for elections Sunday. Bush askea European allies • Fried Wonton • ~food Wocba and fledgling Latin American democracies to exert pressure ou • Onion Ring> • Shrimp Almood Ding Noriega, whom the United States has sought without success to • Fried Pob'''''''' • H,waiian Fish force from power. • Hush Puppies • Moo Goo Gai P.n fu~ .a.id<.... Curry .15 items .BBQCh.icl,,:n Wingo Atlantis launch looking good for Thursday ~ == \2065. Wall 457-45101 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (uPD - The countdown resumed Tuesday for the delayed flight of the shuttle Atlantis, its crew on ,....,...... ,:~ ...... ~ track for a second launch try Thursday, weather permitting, to fire a high-priority science probe to Venus. Liftoff is set for 12:48 p.m. CDT Thursday, six days after a short circuit in a fuel pump last Friday grounded the ship jus\. 31 seconds before Ute planned iT-BIRDS I ignition of its solid-fuel boosters. I Take a ~ ~ _. i Israel remembers victims of Nazi HoJocaust JERUSALEM (UPD - Pedestrians stopped in their tracks, IStudy Break~ ,~c- L-J(:~r \f)~.}'.. ~."" ! Singlv? soldiers stood at attention and traffic halted for two minutes ~ -- ~- ~ Wcr'rq fIvollalllcr. Tuest.lay as sirens wailed across Jsrael in memory of the 6 To Do Your million Jews killed during the Nazi Holocaust. For the first time sbce Israel established a Holocaust memorial day in 1953, Wash That Is! Israelis remembered those killed by reciting as many of Uteir Drop It Off names as possible in ceremonies across the country Monday i35¢ i Fluff-Dry Laundry evening and Tuesday. I Drafts I Service ~ ~ Wright Budget Imperfect but best possible I $2.00 Pitchers ~ WASHINGTON (UPI> .- Hoose Speaker Jim Wright pronounced tile proposed billion-dollar-~us budget for next year ~ ~ Jerffw.y Laundromat no "beroiceffort" and "imperfed," bl!t insisted Tuellday it was 311 W. Main the best ~le under the stark limitations on available money. I All Day All Nite I Wright, D-Texas, gave his assessment of the $1.1 billion budget 7am tii Midnight as the House and the Senate prepared to work on separate, 549-1898 somewhat different resolutions to carry out an agreement I 111 Washington 529-3808 reached by President Bush and congressional leaders. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Battles continue In Beirut; death toll at 279 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Artillery battles engulfed much of BACK BY Beirut Tuesday in violation of an Arab League ~fire. but the commander of Lebanon's Christian forces said be was prepared to give diplomacy a chance if it led to withdrawal of Syrian troops from his war-torn nation. Police and security sources said POPULAR DEMAND three people were killed and 10 others were wounded in the bombardment, raising Ute death toll or the latest round of fac tional fighting which broke oot March 13, to 279 dead and more than 1,220 wounded.
Students In China deliver democracy terms BELTING (UPD - Student leaders pedaled bicycl~ Tuesday to the door of Communist Party headquarten. in Beijing and delivered an ultimatum giving officials 24 hours to agree to direct talks or face mass pr tests Thursday. The demand came as nearly 10,000 protesters in Shanghai staged a sit-in at city Communist Party headquarters, ending a four- Pentagon: Iowa's gun turret Is repairable WASmNGTON (UP!) - A preliminary examination of the battleship 1)SS Iowa's gun turret where 47 sailors were killed in a powerful explosion bas shown that the damage is not severe enough to bar repair of the turret, the Pentagon said Tuesday. However, Defense Departm.:mt spokesman Dan Howard said the decision bas not been made yet whether gun turret No.2 should be repaired or sealed in its damaged condition and left unused. Daily Egyptian Enjoy a litde bit of mexICo served up fresh, criso and wholesome in a (USPS 169220) flour rotilla shell. New Fiesta Salads ar Rax! Chicken Salad with Published daily in the Journalism and Eg:,'JIIim1 Laboratory Monday +M~ rcnder chunks of chicken. Taco Ihrough Friday during the regular semesters and Thesday through Friday during summer term by Southern Illinois University, "','.> _ ax... Salad wirh spicy beef. Come in Communications Building. Carbondale. lL 62901. Second class :::~~~~~~~i!:::'" . hOW and try the new Rax Fiesta .posuge paid at Carbondale, IT.. - - ® Sal.us. You'll shout, "Ole'!" Editorial and business offices Ioca1ed in Communications Building. FASTF(XJD N~ Wmg, Pbone 536-3311, Walter B. Jae!mig. fiscal officer. W11H STYLEr£ Subscription rates are $45 per year (II' $28 for six mo'lths wilhin the United S~ wd $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign r:~---:"l rounlJ'iC'3. Carbondale • Marion • Mt. Vernon 1:: __ :4 Poslmasltr: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian, Southem lliioois Univemty., Carbondale, n 62901 Page 2, Daily Egyptian, May 3, 1989 Art auction v/ill Fed donates land, benefit sick child University New!' Service buildings to SIU-C A benefit art auction will help pay medical expenses for 3-year-old Fedra Ekres, who is Coal research center officially University's undergoing treatment for leukemia at St. Louis Children's Hospital. By Lisa Millar buildings. The arts and antiques auction will take place Staff Writer Funding for the repairs at 7 p.m. M. .. y 10 in the Student Center The federal government has comes from a $1.5 million Ballroom~ and is sponsored br graduate donated 24.7 acres of land and ~rant g;ven to the University students and faculty in the Schoo of Art and Design. two buildings that make up the by the illinois Department of Carterville coal research Energy and Natural The preschooler is tile daught.P.r of Tamara center to the University, Resources. The rest of the Ekres, a graduate stl.Jdent in art and design. Richard G. Austin, U.S. grant money will go toward The Ekres family came to America from general services ad further research at the center. Yugoslavia t1>ree years ago. ministrator, said. The University has beel. "The financial burden, not to mention the Clarence Dougherty. vice using the coal research center emotional one, is simply beyond the resources president for campus services, ~ince 1983 whf'n a cooperative of a grAduate student aud newcome!"s to our said the University had ap agreement 'Yas signed with the country," Michael O. Onken, associate plied to the government Department of Energy, former prllfessor of art and design and the auction's months ago to obtain the coal owner of the center, to allow coordinator. said. research center. the University to do the The school's faculty and students and many "I'm g13.d to hear that the research. community residents have donated items for transfer has finally corne The property was originally the auction, but Onken said he hopes to collect through," Dougherty said. acquired by the War Depart more antiques and collectibles before the event Fedra Elues, J.year-old child of Tamara EkIes, "The center can be a benefit to ment in 1937 for construction of take&place. gractate student In at and design, Is undergoing the University's research in an artillery plant, Austin said. Items may be brought to the School of Art and treatment for leukemia at St. louis Children's coal." It was then transferred to the Design's Graduate Office, All)':i Building, after Hospital. An art auction, which wiD be held at 7 Since the center is a Department of the Interior and donation, it will have no cost to was part of a 138 acre tract May 5. 10 In Student Ballrooms, wBl pm. May the Center the University, Dougherty conveyed to SIU-C in 1965 for For details, contact Onken at 453-7760 or B.J. raise funds to help pay for the child's medical said. educational use. Carr at 453-7162. biDs. Austin said SIU-C was The Department of Energy selected to receive the center received the property ill 1978 because the coal mining in when it agreed to allow the Graduate students' art work to be exhibited rlUlitry is extremely important lTniversity to further itf to the economy of Southern energy research on coal and University News Service film and photography t:hicago and Cincinnati are Illinois. coal mining techniques. Austin graduate student John Pai. showing Beck's work. Two building~, a three-story, said. Four master of fine arts Pai's thesis inCludes a Pearce will display pain 25,700 square-foot structure Until recently. me property thesis exhibits will feature documentary on his mother, tings, drawings and prmts with laboratory and had been considered govern student paintings, films, two short experimental pieces harking to childhood objects classrooms. and a 17,654 ment surplus and had been tied photography and glasswork and a feature film on jazz such as toys, boxes and chairs. square-foot laboratory up by the Department of when the exhibit opens saxophonist Charlie Parker. Snyder will exhibit building of steel and block Housing and Urban Thursday at the University The films will be screened at 6 figurative oil paintings, construction, are included in Develo"ment, which put the Museum. p.m. Thursday at the museum. drawings and prints. the donation. property on a list of possible A free public reception will Bef"'i will display glasswork, The University Museum is John Yopp, dean of the sites for homeless shelters_ be held from 6 to 8 p.m: including large vessels, huge open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Graduate School, said the The property had been Thursday at the museum molded slabs formed into giant weekdays and from 1:30 to center will receive $210,000 considered suita~le for shelter to honor art graduate students blocks and blown glass forms 4:30 p.m. Sundays. Admission from the U.S. Department of purposes, but it was never Rick Beck, Arthur Blake combined with hammered is free. The museum is in the Energy to fix some rain formally applied for Any Pearce and Alisa Snyder and iron. Galleries in S1- Louis, north wing of Fa~er Hall. damage su::;uined by the homeless coaliEons. Student Programming Council ~[:B][J:~E~-~ IIRoots of Warll = ": I I l! III--': I I I I I I .-IIII • = liThe 1st Vietnam: 1.946 _ 1954"L.~J--'" : .~ ~ ~ HIGH ANXIETY ",..,,., 'H'= Thursday, May 4th L.I~"~ : ~ ~ : SATURDAY, MAY 6th ~ 7:30 p.m. ~~I_-.I :. 8 & 10 p.m.,.~ Student Center Video Lounge L.~""""-...I,. ~ = Co-sponsored by SPC and VET'S CLUB = ~l:•. ~.~.~.~.~.~.;.:.~.: ..:.~.~.~.~.;.;.:.~.: .• :.~.~.~~~·~~~·:·:·:··~·~·~·~·~·~·:·:·~·~,~~~~~~I=IIIIIIII====lIellIlIlIlI======1I~~~~1 I • -.. ~ .--Ijj~_ :.~ 4th Floor --- 1st. YV{.7{1.l.9lL ~ J 'JlifJr/1 L Student Center FlttRL MELTDOWN ~ I"'" .. ~ Video Lounge - Featuring: iHH.- UPresents: All Shows '1.00 L.A. '5 MISTREATED & ,- - and special guest , II - CONQUEST 1- TODAY 4-7 pm t~ 1- =TH~~;~~~ATE fA -- * FREE FORUM AREA I-- * FREE ROAST PIG f'i, 1- For MOre Information call SPC S36-U9! - Compliments of the Student Centsr - No Alcohol allowed For Mnre Information Call SPC At 536 .. 3393 Daily.Egyptian Opinion & Commentary flR~J SNdIIIt EdItoo-I...chl .., DMcIno LmrI.-cI; EdhorI .. "- EdI1Dr, .....n CUrtI.; ~ EcIItGrIaIPageE_,R_~;AcIInIJ"'''''IIIIEdI1Dr, w...... Springfest could be a mini-Halloween SEPARATING SPRINGFEST and the Cardboard Boat Regatta may have been a good idea after all, although the 60 people arrested at Springfest may not agree. In past years, the Springfest and Boat Re~atta crowd~ have mixed and spread out with their alcl)hol from Old Main Mall to Campus Lake, allowing for traffic flow and breathing space. But not this year. About 13,000 people were estimated to make up the Springfest crowd - all tightly packed into Old Main Mall...... ;.;.. , That may have been the problem. A large crowd in a ~mall area and limited entertainment do not make for happy partiers. And the droves of police i.3aJ~~~\ otficers made underage drinKing expensive for those who tried to get away with it. Only a squirrel could be so blind AL THOUGH MOST OF the ai'rests were for mderage drinking, the situation had the potential to be a mini aT WAS A cool overcast pines lining Anthony Hall morning as I strolled across Hall~ween with can throwing and fights. looked on in silent reproach. campus on my way to a class. Then the squirrel turned to W~~ilE: the University is trying to snuff out Halloween, it Taking a detour, I made my leave, apparently bored with is on the paih to turning Springfest into a similar riot. w~y through Old Main Mall. my sermon. "You appreciate 110 The Boat Regatta, on the other hand presented l ou know, the mall surveyed the mall that you live in now, problems, no arrests and smaller crowds than usual, by the gown ..-d statue of form~r don't you," I said. probably because of the ba .. on alcohol. University President Delyte "Oh sure, but I must be on Many people dubt>ed this year's regatta the best ever. Morris. Morris stands there my way, many acorns to The crowd was caimer and the boats more interesting. sole:nnly gazing. It was 7 a.m. collect you know." ,;hat more could one ask for? and there was no one around The squirrel had finally Well, many are still asking for their alcohol b!'\ck. But but the squirrels to maKe me exasperated my patience. "Is judging from the success of this year's regatta, they won't feel self-conscience. So I laid Viewpoint that all you ever think about," get it. my books on the ground and I I said, "collecting acorns?" too gazed a t the scenery in Old Richard Goldstein "Do you think acorn Main Mall. AS FOR SPRINGFEST, the alcohol seems to be the collecting is easy," the I noticed what I ~adn't Staff writer main problem. Perhaps more entertainment would help squirrel answered hotly. noticed before: That mall is "Collecting acorns is a full control the drunken crowd, but the area would still be beautiful. tighlly packed. expec::t to find in a Southern time job I'll have you know. "What are you doing?" Illmois town. Yet there it is." After finding the nuts I must If the Springfest area were extended as far as Pulliam I looked down. One of the carry them to and fro, then Hall, tpe crowd w~uld be diSPersed. The hillside in front of squirrels had addressed me. "AND LOOK at Faner," I bury them so I'll be able to find Pulliam wou~d be ideal for the main band, leaving morfC "I'm looking at these said. Faner Hall stretched for them later. room in Old Main Mall for booths and other bands and building!':," I said, "Yoil're 300 yards behind us. alcohol could be ;aJowP.unded on mutual interests in forced to resign and the public With the closing of yet forget the attempts made to a stepping stone for the \.~rld security and economics. is unhappy enough to reduce another school year, the gains strengthen and keep the ultimate goal. Remember not Policy-making may languish the government to a 3.9 per- that students and others have program on this campus. And to forget what we have done so '1 such key areas as Japan's cent approval rating in one rr.ade for the Black American yl"t, some will take action by far, but do not linger in the :llarging role in international poll. This :s not a sign of Studies program will hopefully organizing and planning an past. Remember the efforts nance and relations between heaIt!1y democracy. Severe continue. I hope that the agenda for when they return. and mistakes made and use te industrial and developing r~forms may be needed to departure of Dr Luke Tripp Thus in the iall there will be them as another rung added )untries. A complication for polic.e contI ibutions by seekers from this campus wili not yield some who are still reminiscing or.to the tall ladder we must ·ashington is how to press this of government favor, and to the advancements that have on events that happened in climb. - Audra J\l. Barrett, .>untry's case fo!" a fairer circumscribe insider stock been made so far. Although 1989, some who will start with Senior, advertising. !lance of trade with Japan trading such as that used to some student le<~tiers may not a clean slate and some who nstead of a $55 billion defIcit) en.rich bureaucrats. return in the fall, I believe that will be prepared to fight for the ithout seeming to take ad- P os twa r J a pa n is a they made a strong imp;.ct to continuing struggle, building 'lntage of the political df!Dlocratic success story. Now encourage someone else to upon the accomplis!1ments ClarifICations j .sarra v in Tokvo. the country's politic.al taltetheirplace. madeinthepast. Two paragraphs were Takeshita·s - exit follows aehievement is in need of Over the summer, some will In order for any further placed out of order in Maria imissions of hC'ving received rigorous safeguarding. reflect upon the prote::.ts and gains to be made, (hope that Rago's letter in Monday's DE .ore than $1 miHion in con- rallies that were orgadzed for the majority of those returning The Daily Egyptian regretr ·ibutiOIllS from ~ecruit. Scripps Howard N~W8 Service the BAS program. Some will in the fall will use this year as tbeerror. J :ge4,.u.iJx~~.~~...... ,.."..--..~~.... ~ ...... y,,<' .... , •.•. 'I '."'" II,'· . Law school loose with money r,49f~~;'~~ We would like to tell The law school's director of encourage minority students minority students who are admissions was asked if to study here. 8 1/2 x 11 and 8 1/2 x 14 plain whiuo paper coru.idering the study of law to students who get fellowships The law schod could give 6 Self-Service Copiers get you In and out fast. definitely think about studying '~ust fill out any financial special presentations to black at sm. As a minority student reports. His response ~", .... : iraternities to inform them (black, hispanic, Asian "No comment." That answer l about the school. Handouts -\merican or Indian> the SIU strongly indicates that he extolling the school of law School of Law has a silver could have shortened his \.;ould be sent to fraternities platter with money on it for respt>nse to just "No>" and and other organizations. The YOIl when you are accepted. conveyed the same meaning. SIU Black Law Students J.lmost all minority students We hope that mere will be Association and the SIU ar thl law school now get more careful checks to Hispanic Law Students Pepper 6eef or fellowships if they af'! U.S. elim:nate needlpss payments Association could '1elp the iaw Sweet & So~r Pork citizens. The fellowships to students who really have not school in recI'lJitment effort:>. coniist of tution wa:vers for shown a financial need. thr~ year; and a $200 a month the interim dean has said We are nol again."t helping stipend. 'fhis is not known to that the catalog wording will minorities go to law school. all SIU law students, so we be changed, but did not say Sut we ~lieve a more limited would like to inform them of .i what the exact change will be. program to help "truly" needy program that has been kept The word:; "aemonstrated students is appropriate. The quiet, or at least not well financial need" will probably Law Sch.>Ol's catalog states: Call Now And Make "tour t?~servations For publicized. be dele1t..--i. However, those are "The School of Law has Grarluation And Mother s Day f2rties. The School of Law gives the most important words, and limited resources for financial fellowships to minority law the ones that tl~e law school aid." We believe that to be Take Advantage Of Our flYOn Pohcy And students w',o aren't even offici.als should sftoess when true. Illinois residt:.."lts. This doesn't determining if a minority Save Money. 549-7131 seem an appropriate use of student should be given a We invite the law school and Ulinois taxpayers' money. fellowship. . others to respond to this letter. The School of Law C3talog Law school officials claim Many Daily Egyptian readers says something aboot thcse the present fellowship would like to know how many minority fellowships. Under program is needed to divtrsify minority law students there the section "Financial Aid" a the law school stl~dent body are, and how many of them and portion l""'..ads: "A limited that few minority students receive fellowships. p number of fellowships would come to the SIU School E x R E s available to minority students of Law without it. But this Isn't it time for "~ua:.tty" in with demonstrated finan~ial seems like a policy of "buying the U.S.? We certamly think Pizza • Suhs • Salads need." No~ice the words minol'ity students. " Other so. - Ron Runkle and David 317 N.llliMis Ave "demonstrated financial efforts could be made by the Sparacio, second year la\U need." law school administration to students. Lunch Special Med. 2 Topping Pizza w!2 Bottles of Soda Hart's football defense is full of holes 95 With all the upheaval about men's and women's tennis and The overall picture is not $5. the possible elimination of golf? whether a major or a minor football, it seems necessary to He has publicly sport will be dismantleti. The Call 549-6150 \. bring to light some in acknowledged his bias for the situation at ~and lies in the We Deliver Food & Video Movies. consiste!'cies in the athletics sport of football over other inability of a man labeled the ) department. sports. Athletics Directc: to run a First uuci foremost is the What is even more ironic is smooth department. actual hiring of Mr. Hart as the that in December the athletics Athletic Director. After a department was onlv con The fiela hockey team was unanimous vote by the cerned with "the money before personally told by Mr. Hart Strategic Planning Committee their eyes" and not the feelings that the sport would not be cut, not to hire 1\Ir. Hart, he was oftheathletes. yet he axed it anyway. He given the position. Money was a crucial issue in announced that frotball should I say given because he has deciding if the other two sports not be cut, but if I were a yet to o;how he has the qua ,. ~jes were to be cut. Suddenly only footaball player, I wouldn't needed to he an athletics four months later, finances are hold my breath. director. not an issue anymore. As an athlete and axed SIU Since the beginning of his "There are poople involved field hockey player. I can reign nine months ago, this here. You could make a case sympathize with the emotions miraculous fundraiser has out of numbers, but this is not the football palyers are ex successfully increased the just a numbers g:-.;ne. II in periencing. athletics budget for some volves people," Hi'rt said in Personally, I do not feel the sports by eliminating women's the April 24 DE. . cutting of football or any other field hockey and men's Why is it that 'vh because I'm and effort have been put AluJTIni Association, have practical. and did not stay over night. not in the business of running a into planning to quit now, decided to discontinue spon Mathias said that in most Buerger, Mathias and Ar profit-making business," she said. sorship of 'The Great "ani cases the individual event cher said the main reason the Buerger said. Peterson said the board Boat Regatta.' The producers have insurance regatta has lost money in Archer said Buerger ap weekend of Sept. 17 has AlumlOj Association will not through a park district or recent years is because of a proached him about buying the been turned into a fair permit use of the regatta other organization associated 1987 lawsuit between the rights to the regatta but he was weekend with a car show manual as long as U ~ with the event that would Alumni Association and the financially unable to do so. and parade planned Association holds the regatta cover such a liability of an Crystal Lake Yacht Club, over It's not just the finances but around the regatta. ccmcept at SIU's annu11 injured ~rson. tne copyright of the regatta. also the principle of the matter "Give me the in c",mpus regatta on April 2!.. Buerger said that the risk of According to news stol;es, that has kept him from buying formation I need," she 1989." being sued, even with such the lawsuit was settled out of the rights, Archer said. said. "We want our Included in t.~e Jetter was a insurance, is to great a risk for court and the terms of the ··Wh)' should I buy cardboard boat regatta. paragraph asking Mathia!. for the association to take. settlement were not released. somethmg I gave to the Our word is good; now we a "list of all parties that Citing a hypothetical Mathias said th~t if ti.e debt Alumni Association," Arcber want the association's." seriously inquired or are situation, Buerger said that it from the suit is exc~uded, the said. awaiting a contract to promote a.rJd spo!lsor a cardboatd bvat regatta in their local com munity. I will convey our regrets as soon as I have Treg received the information from lliROltlA'S PIZZA YOI!." Mathias said he complied New Wednesday Specialsl HOlJ)tires with the request and for warded tile information. LARGE liTEM 'Good For Delivery, Mukai) ft~au,.1)t However, two event $7 Eat-In or Pick-Up ~",\s"OIF"':~~ *PRESENTS* r#~~~~ LARGE 2 ITEM AtOtlCED jIt,UCES FOR ""'INUS, TWI·un:s & STUOEtrrS 7 DA is. .. WEEI{ $8 Margarita Wednesd "y AD\III.NC[ TtCI((T SALES lsPEClAl. 84GAGEYEk r..... o "",ssa LARGE 3 ITEM ,uervo White 1\1\~lrCT::lrit'~cj :.I."Ol~:_ $9 Inr.ludes 2 32 oz. pepsls $1.50 Happy Hour All Day & Night Every Wed All Other Margaritas Levert.ey PO S2.00 Pitchers /~",q TW') -'-'b"g 1;"-' The Terror Within • Open for lunch Delivery 50¢, off ~'...J..U!Ll!&' __ . ___ ~ Y.., In The Mornlnl PG.. 1~ Mon-Sat 11 am IS.:SDV'l ... ·S W.,dnesday Special no! IIOUd w!lh any 6-close Ii,. ... %.,.. ofher coupons. no .lbs~fvlion$ Thursday-Cinco DeMavo IS·3Q7Wi' 51 5 s. II. C·dale 529·1 ]44 11'".· . LX~~~ ___ ""'Y Myth'ng ~-1 ~. iiJ.li"J.. :]~ __ ~~ I ~,h~<;~\~', ~n".1 ~~~_ Share a romantic r, S2" All ~..,; B£FORE6P~ ~ p;>:f ·l.t u\ 'n ftt evening with someone rI \' 4n-UII . ~ ";\~:;~arY(R, SOt) you love! _ "'.'io, L.Dague (R) 4:45 ~ 7:00915 ~ Lea .. On Me (PG13) ,:00 The '\leek.eltd Share Package .... 7:109:20 For a special low price, your weekend will include: • Ft :I', 1 ~ ~ 417-6100 *Luxurious King Leisure room • Rain M.il (R) 5:008:00 *Bottle of champagne in your room • Dream Team (PG13) 4:45 r *Bubble bath, chocolates and a long stemmed rose II D:~~e~:s Uaisons (R) 4:457:052:30 *Complimentary breakfast for two $5900 plus tax Call today and reserve a Weekend Share Package with someone you love. poIicel:1;.I:::(PG) ~ 7:00 9:00 Bill & Ted's Excells... \toM~~N\; A~v.nture (PG) 7:159:15 Downtown/Union Station Area 't,I.U.s:.r 2211 Market Sf. M.. "h,. ...'. 6-"6022 St. Louis, MO 63103 Troop B8v8l1y Hills (PG) .: 7:00 COUNCIL, FOOD, frem Page 1- Jeff Johnson, a sophomore in Friday, was a;;l'llItte,~ to bacteria invades the body in Bloom saId vomiting and from Page 1- business, saic he was one of Memorial Hospital ::'~ ;:;r large numbers. It gets into the diarrhea can occur depending those students who b...">Came ill bondale Saturday after ex intestines and causes on the severity of the food "We need to take what we after eating a cheeseburger at periencing severe vomiting diarrhea," he said poisOning. have that isn't so good and LeiltzHall. and stomach cramps. The salmonella bacteria is "Once a person has ( the food change it," Tuxhorn said. ,johnson said at least one Taylor said the doctor first the number one culprit in pOisonL'lg), you can't just give Tuxhorn said that he voted other student became sick ~n diagnosed him as having a volved in food poisoning in the them a vaccination and expect against the propos"l because Sunday when Bailey Hall gastric infection, but later United States, Bloom said. it to go away in a few hours. It he was not prepared to vote. residents had a cookout usin,~ speculated the symptoms also "Food intoxication is where lust doesn't happen that way," Councilman John Mills said hamburger meat obtained couid be caused by food the food becomes infestt."' Transfer up :a 60 credits toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. 4-year BA and 2-year AAS degrees in special ized majors. Recommended housing. Write or phone. RAY COLLEG~ OF DESIGN R A. Y v 0 G U Chicago Campus: Phone: (312) 280-3500 401 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60611 Woodfield Campus: Phone: (312) 619-3450 600 Woodfield Drive, Schaumb~!g,.I!I!"-~ls 6~1~~ ~. Daily Egyptian, May 3, 1'.l89, age 7 Free heavy metal Disabled concert to be held author By Kathleen DeBo don't have enough beavy Staff Writer metal," he said to speak JI'istreated and Conquest The concert also will provide will perform a free heavy a study break. E:y Doug Toole "W~ thought it would be ., S'affWriter metal concert 4 to 7 Wed great idea for a show - a free nesday night in tile Free party for finals week. That's Jean Little, an author of Forum Area. )"ree roal'ted whv it's called the 'final' .!hildren's books, will present Po pork also will be provided in meitdown," Corry said. free talk at 1:30 Wednesda, in No alcol.ol Conque<>t is scheduled to Ballroom A of the Student ~W1~aa~!~~ies. Center. Tom Corry, I!enter programming chair of the rn~i)~st=~~~~~o 5at~i Little, and her seeing eye Student Programming 5:30to7p.m., Corry said. dog, Zephyr, will give a Council, said he anticipates an Mistreated, a fIVe-member presentation on creative band from Los Angeles, is writing, storytelling and being audience of about 500. negotiating for record deals "Hf'avv metal is about the with several companies, Corry Featured above Is the five-member band Mistreated from Los blind. most pllpwar form of music Angeles. Mistreated along with Conquest, another band from Little is a Canadian author right now. We haven't had any said. They have produced mo~ than 30 original songs, Southern calHomIa, Will be performing a free heavy metal ccncert heavy ~etal progr;,.ms all In the Free Forum a-ea on Wednesday from 4 to 7. who specializes in writing year ," be sai.d. some soon to be released by books about the handir.apped Guns'N Roses. who perform in St. Louis on The concert is a variation of for junior high school childien. He said the council chose "They normally charge tours. The Hump Day Cafe, which heavy metal bands to serve the more, but we got them dirt Joan Laskaris, a librarian diverse tastes of the Univer The free pig is provided by provides free entertainment on cbeap because they had heard the Student Center, he said. Wednesday afternoons, Corry who provides services to the sity population. of SlU-C. Tltey are lrom "We're going to be up at .. said. blind and physically han "We try to fulfill the needs of Sou~i.ern California and a.m. cooking it. 1 can hardly Corry said he worked with dicapped in the Shawnee the University in general, with wanted to know what Southern wait," he joked. several booking agents to find Library System in Carterville, the widest pcssil!e variety of Illinois is like," Corry said. The concert will be in the the bands. said Little began writing entertainment. I had per He said Conquest is the Student Center Ballrooms if it "I was constantly barraged because she was unhappy with sonally heard complaints we opeIling act for many bands rains. with promo tapes," he said. the way handicapped people were depicted in books. Little usually delivers Wild, roaming bear leaves memories workshops to creative writing classes, Laskaris said, but ANOKA, Minn. (UPI) - Kuehn yanked her grandson the secluded residential areas Minnesota where bears are Wednesday's talk will cover a When word got out th.3t a big out of the schoolhouse so he along the border of Anoka and common. broad range of topics. Little is black bear wa:;. ambling could see the wild wonder for Andover. "It looked raring to go this touring Illinois under a grant around lO-year-old Steven himself. Minnesota Department of morning," Kevin Lines, from tlie Illinois State Library. Schara's back yard 10 "I think he'll be happy for Natural Resources officials wildlife su~ at Carlos suburban Minneapolis-St. the rest of his life," Kuehn said were summoned and they Avery, said Tuesday before In addition to s~ on Paul, Betty Kuehn trapped a of the youngster. "All I knew tranquilized the bear with a the bear was returned to the writing, Little will recount memory for her grandson that was that if I was a kid, that's dart and kept it overnight at more natural setting. stories about her early days in no eamera could ~pture. where I'd want to be. The bear the Carlos Avery Wildlife "It was a relatively young Taiwan as· the daughter of The young, burly bruin was was very peaceful, lumbering Management Area, a swampy male and male bears do more missionary parents, her school spotted in Schara's yard about, and everyone got a wilderness just north of the wandering than the opposite years as a visually han Monday, within a mile of the chance to see him." metropolitan area. !;ex," Lines said. dicapped person and about her Wilson School, and, as any self About 50 people saw ihe Wildlife officials released it Lines said ursine wanderlust life now as a widely-acclaiJned respecting gr andma might do, black bear snooping around Tuesday in north central ~ not unusual in the area. author. E:. x p R E s s Coming home for the SlImmer? Pizza • Subs • Salads 317 N IlIlnols Ave Family Special Our summer sessions can help you Extra Lg. 2 Topping Pizza w/4 Bottles of Soda get ahead for the fall semester. $999 Summer I (May IS-June 23) Summer II ijune 26-August 4) Cal1 549-6150 We offer accredited classes, such as... We deliver food and video movies. General Chemistry (CHEM 101), Introduction to Computers and Information Processing (as 120), Rhetoric (ENG 101), History of the United States to 1865 (IDST 103), Calculus (MATI! 160), General Psychology (PSYC 101), 'ntroduc tion to Sociology (SOC lOl), and Principles of Speech (SPCH 101). You can register in person or by phone._ Monday-Thursday, 8 a.n.... -8:30 p.D\. and Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The college will be closed on Good Friday, March 24. 3 for 1 Zombies Oasses are offered in Joliet, Bolingbrook and Romeoville $1 .05 Michelob Light Tuition per credit hour: $23 plus a $2 student service fee SO¢ Stroh's A $10 non-refundable registration fee is c."Ilarged each session. $2.00 Any Shot, Draft Call or write for a class schedule or information, ask for Lou. (815) 744-JJC1 4-9 Outside Only $2.25 'umbo Pina Colada I I Main Campus 1216 Houbolt Avenue Joliet, IL 60436 ~ Page 8, Daily Egyptian. May 3, 1989 Charcoal, Briquets Hot dogs. Cool prices. CornKing Hot Dogs 12oz. 4lge ~;~~~~gc:r Buns 2ge Charcoal Briquets Sn·99 20 Pounds Soda Pop Potato Chips 12 oz. cans regular, ripple. sour cream & onion, BBO half-pound bag 15¢each 6ge Kosher Spear Barbecue Pickles 2 Liter Sauce grade A fancy Soda POp 38 oz. 24 oz. ~~\ cola, orange, lemon-lime, 7ge ... strawberry, -8ge root beer ft I· Tyson Chicken freshLeg frozenQuarters IB'~'~ .,~_._. ~.~ '.,.. ~ .. ~.. "'. '.~ 49c .. ~ .... 4ge was59~ per lb. 1 I 'nstant Premium L Tea White Bread 3 oz. big 20 oz. loaf ChOICB~~~tail Quality, -J heavy syrup, II""rn::i!:m 1 160L ~ l 59c f ! Pork & Beans Napkins Foam Plates grade A fancy 50 ct. 31 oz. 140ct. ~'.'.... ' .'. ~ ~ '~~~~~_ifi-tI .~ 5ge 59e'·· ~~ 9ge Thae are not weeldy specials. These are e\'eryday ALDI®low prices. Ramada Lane and Route 13 r'·~ ~. Carbondale, IL --.. ,...... rJI _.'Y' l Mo.,. - Wed. gAM - 7PM : ~s T t '::~ ~ . r w-; r'" 1* ,~. . "".~ ~ • -'. - r Daily Egy;>tian, May J, l~~. p~;;,,~ Proposal to raise gas tax expected SPRINGFIELD (UPIl - surprise. Long before Gov. bp,~Ch ·;;nn~~'~~ James R. Thompsor unveiled .....' Transportation Secretary Greg Baise intends to unveil a his fiscal 1990 budget Baise of Pub .. ~ , plan this week to immediately was bemoaning the lack raise the g8soline tax by 6 sufficient revt'.nues for the cents per gallon to help pay for state's highways, brid~es and a new road program, sources mass transit systems. said Tuesday. Even Thompson himself The program includes a $1 called his budget on the billion, five-year highway transportation side "woefully bonding program, but the tot&l inadequate ... package would raise about $2 The state's $4 billion budget for fiscal 1990, which begins '~C2gw9;;aYHitC2~' ~I billion, a substantial portion of which would go to mass July 1, concentrates on trans:t, the sources said, keeping the state's existing Baise planned a briefing for roads and public tran 1/. Sponsored By ... reporters late Tuesday and sportation systems in working was expecte-.i to unveil the order, /~/ proposal publicly on Wed Budweiser nesday. Efforts to raise the gasoline tax in the recent pass have ",.,:: & Under the plan. llical been rejected by lawmakers. governments would receive a In fact, opposition was so higher percentage of the in strong that no vote ever was !!Ii' Bud Light .:teased motor fuel tax that taken 0'.1 any proposal. they receive now. Tae current g3soline tax is In 1987, Thompson unveiled R Drink Specials 13 cents per gallon. but that a plan to raise the gasoline tax lilY would rise '0 19 cents per by 9.5 cents per gallon over a , Red Stripe Beer...... $1.45 gallon under the plan. !i,,'e-year period and raise The fa'!t that Baise has C(1m.e li~:eDse plate fees. currenUy at up with a plan comes as no ~48by$17, Jungle Juice ...... $1.35 Hula BaH ....•...... •...... • $1.35 Death penalty upheld 549-3348 700 E. Grand CHICAGO (UPl) - Illinois Baker at Danville. Attorney General Neil F. Baker declared the Illinois Hartigan Tuesday defended death pe:18lty unconstitutionai IlIinois' death penalty statute by ruling it violates a d2!en as protecting the rights of dani:'s right to a fai. trial. Bccu,;ed killers far III ore than Baker's ruling came in the the killers protected the rights case of Charles Silagy, con of their victims. victed by a Vermilion County Hartigan said he would ask jury of the fatal 1980 St. the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Val~ntine's Day stabbings of Appeals to ex[Jedite the state's CherII Block, 32, and her appeal of Monday'S ruling by roommate, Ann Waters, 29, U.S. District Judge Harold br;lh of Danvill.-:. r------, I ~Ro.a'i\r~~p.(itjCWU I . 8 $2.00 OFF I I Any 16" 2 or More Ingredient Pizza f Pick Up or Delivery I Grand Ave. Moll 549-7811 Corb~~~ You can make progress on your educational program by including Belleville ArPa College in your summer plans. Select from: 315 courses at Belleville Campus !30 courses at Granite City Campus 35 courses at Red Bud Campus 18 teiecoun.es This summer featuring: University transfer classes Day and evening sessions Spanish - 8 credit hOllrs in 8 weeks E-conomics - 6 erroi!:. hours in 6 w~!uI Computer langu8l(" cla'>Ses in 2.5 weeks Register Now: ~ LADIiS NIGHT Toll free {in minds> 1-800-BAC-51S1 In Belleville, call In Granik' City. cal' In Red Bud. call 235·2700,e..l455 931-0600 282-6682 featurlng~ fuo~J &.eOO~j (Ragistration now open for fall semester.) I Light 50¢. Drafts Al1 Night! PS/2 -top of the charts! For a limited time, you have your choice ofth~'ee IBM Personal Syr~em/2~ models at a special campus price. These PS/2 models are on the top of the charts in quality and value. So, stop in and see us today! PS/2 Model 30 286 Y~ The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb Price* I memory, an 80286 (10 MHz) proce£sor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 20 Mb fixed disk drive, I IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft® Windows/ $2,399 i 286, Word and hOC Windows Express TM. Software is loaded and ready to go! J PS/2 Model 50 Z The 8550-031 includes 1 Mb memory, an 80286 (10 MHz) proc essor, one 3.5" diskette drive i (1.44 Mb), 30 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, !'3M Micro Channel TU $2,799 Architecturd , 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, M:crosoft Windows/286, Word, Excel and hOC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! PS/2 Model 70 386 The 8570-E61 includes 2 Mb memory, an 80386 (16 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 60 Mb fixed dis.~ drive, \ ,- c.. -- .• -'.-~"',!?": IBM Mouse, IBM Micro Channel Architecture, 8513 Color Display, $4,449 DOS 4.0, Microsoft WindowS/386, Word, Excel and hOC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! *This offer is limited to qualified students, facuny and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Mode! 8530-E21, 8550-031 or 8570-E61 on or before June 3D, 1989. PriCdS quoted do not indude sales tax, handling andior processing charges. Check with your school regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. Discounts up to 400/0 also available for other_ machines.. For more inforlnatioll contact tile Technical Support Center in the basemer~t of --..-.. - Wham at 453,6283 ------...---- ~- ---- .. -~: IBM Personal System12 and PS/2 are rtoglStllfed tracIe'!'.artIs 01 fnlematior.al B.JSJneSS Mactwoes CorporallOn. IBM MICfO Channel ArmAecture os a trade"""" 01 lil!'; Corporatoon UJcrosoIl OS a regfSIer8CI traden:an< 0I1he MicrosoIt CorpcxabOn. hOC WndowS Express is a trademark 01 the hOC Computer CorporatlOll SHAWNEE, from Page 1------mend Cedar Lake." Garver said numeruus ponds turkeys since the 19508 and by BETA GAMMA Sigma, the Scenic rock bluffs along the and basins, managed by ~:~:'!i.d~ College of Business and Ad water's edge reach heights of wildlife officials, are stocked Dlinois Department of C0n l!no,=~~~W= ministration honor society, about 100 feel Don Garver, with fish. Fishing is en servation. ~time in 67 years. will hold its elections at 5 today district fish biologist for the couraged iD these areas. White-tail deer are found The archery bunting season in the Student Center Illinois Department of Coo "Te. get to some of these throughout the Shawnee, and fer wild turkey begins Ocl 1 Mackinaw Room. servation, said swallows nest areas, you might hap~ to walk large areas are open to public and ends Dec. 31. The spring in the bluffs and numerous a mile or two, but it's worth the hunt.inB in the Shawnee, except shotgun seasoa for wild PUBLIC RELATIONS wild turkey alid deer CP.D be effort," Garver said. fpl' developed recreational turkey, lasting about 12 days, Student Society of America seen on the shorelines. The Shawnee also prm.ides sites. is held in late April and early will have its final m€, call 549-OOS7. sauge:-. Wildlife Refuge, 100 N. Little Grassv T..ake and Glenview, said he has been EGYPTIAN DIVERS Scuba Devil's Kitchen' LaKe east of hunting a t Oak Wood Bottoms Club meet.. at 6:30 tonight in Carbondale stock various types of fish, including bass, fo~~';;'rl~' reservoir is ~:r~~genk~~~~r T~°lri~~~ catflSh and pan fish. managed to keep the pin electil'DS will be held at thLo; oak alive to provide the area time. Little G:-assy Lake bas a limit of six channel catllSh per with plenty of acorns, the main stapleofwa~~owl. l.EADERSIHP EDJ)CAT. ddy. Both Little Grassy and ON and Development meets at Devil's Kitchen llok(;J ivlve a "The Bottoms is as good as S tonight at the Phi Sigma 12- to lS-inch slot length limit Kappa house, 103 Greek Row. on large and smalimfP.1th Mss. :'i~~;veI'b:en~ and A s~ial interest meeting will The slot leng~ limit meaDl' other areas and (Oak be held following a special bass less than 12 ine.'lt!s and Wood Bottom) is a pre~ty nice topi.:s seminar. greater than 15 i.nt>..hes iD projecl" iength can be taken from the The reservoir is open to UNDERGRADUA TE STIJ lakes. hunting during times DENT Government Senate meets at 7 tonight in Student Center Ballroom B. The pUblic is invited to attend. GAY AND Lesbian Peoples Urj~a meets at 7 tonight in 24110urs I Day ~~~~~l~~~:~~~!~~~ Fax Service 8. Ail members are en ~1\;1111:~=a:-;::-= the copy center couraged to come out and vote. AMATEUR RADIO Club 549-0788 meets at S tonight in the Studel.t Center lIlinois Room. FAX#618-549-7258 • On The Island RF:-El\. rRY WOMEN'S Brown Bag Luncheon will be held from noon to 1 today in Woody Hall Room B-l42. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ~AdG~~ Wingers, Chapter Q, of the Gold Wing RO .. ··· .. ·····l·.· .. ·. i.. ; n..•...... · .. i~:, ~ ~ r·~.:r;"~.··.·.·· ~-~U.. ·· .. ~ vrr.::~«'"\"'. r.····.(.:.·~ ,.~.r).·.'\.d.,.,l .lift'······ ...... , .. , ...... ··U\., (/- .... ~: IU;f ':' I Hi ~"i /,.,,,,.~~, .' ~; : '::":"""'.'··~: .. ' LJ"'.' .'. "- '~.' ®. U·.'.·.'.l,.: ~'ll'. ;1; .. J...... ~.~~...)...... ~... ~.~.~:J . I, ...... ~.'. ."" --... .d";.... ~U~·.. -. t.~.·~ .~.'t~.':·_fl. (.~ f.-.. " .. r. n.'~J'~ i a~ .. " k. ~ .' ' .. ~ .. w",~~ ------rou're Important to Us. IMPORTED, RED V.S.D.A. CHOICE, CENTER CUT SEEDLESS GRAPES CHUCI( ROAST was was $ 1.39 1.98 @~ lb. lb. SOLD AS ROAST ONLY :... ~~. tt, ," ~j':'~~" !i .~~.•• ~ ....~iI...... ~ ;/'.> .. ~.Q... '...... : ...... •..•.... ~ .... ,~ ..... '. .< .. _." ".. _._",'" ··>{.f_ ~ . .,.~.:~~~ . 11 oz. WIENER OR SANDWICH '·'·~-:/·:· •.... ':.~~ HfiTlONAl BOttS ..•....•.•..•... '...... : . ..,...... '._: ...: ...~,.,: ...•.J" 01 Ofr ~, . ~ 10 {;9) @.J'..,;.)~. ....~ .... @.... ".).... 2 ALL VARIETIES G~ q'(h ...... '.1 ',. l .....- .....••~ .. ·(."'""' ...... ••... OF GRADE A NATIONAL EGGS! SHELF PRICES REFLECT 25% SAVINGS ALL PRICES GOOD THRU. SAT. MAY IjTH '89. RIGHT TO LLMIT. NO SALES TO DEALFRS. Daily Egyptian, May 3,19811, Page 13 Heartworms threaten dogs Daily Egyptian dise&e, especially if taken Southern Illinois and Florida Dogs susceptible year-round. have the largest con Classified to hear1\Norms Once an animal is diagnosed centrations of heartworm r-r~ as having the disease, it can disease. ; L~ 536-3311 during summei often be treated successfully. William Dyer, mar;ne I------'------~~------~~-I The treatment requires in Darasitologist at the ..... DIRECTORY By Doug Toole t.-avenous injections of an University, said heartworm CI) SmffWriter organic arsenic derivative into di,>eas~ is a worldwide For Sale: For Renl: the dog. The treatment is toxic Auto Apartment Dogs h Southern Illinois are problem that can occur in cats, CI) and can be fatal to the dog as ferrets, faxes and coyotes. He Pans .t Services House~ particularly vuinerahle to Motorcycles canine heartworm disease and well also said seven cases of Mobile Homes heartworms in humans have Recreational Vehicl"," should be checked for the Krzykowski said heartworm Townhomes been reported in the United C Bicyles DupleJte£ potentially lethal disease, an disease was oliginally found States. Homes area v~terinarian said. only in southern coastal areas, Rooms Dr. S. L. Krzykowski, a but has spread northward Dyer said as long as the Mobile Homes Roommates l'llong the Mississippi River. disease is detected early - Real Estate Mobile Home lots veterinarian with Striegel Animal Hospital, 2701 Streigel Because of the rivets and large enough, there is & good cbance Antiques Business Property areas of standing water, Road, said teartworm disease it can be treated successfully. o Books Wanted 10 Rent is transmitted from one dog to Cameras Sublease another thrO',lgh mos~ui!.o Computers bitP.s. Since mosquitoes live Electronics near standing water, tile many Furniture lakes and river valleys in SoutLem Illinois bring an • Musical Pets .t Supplies abundance of We insects. Krzykowski said mosquitoes Sporting Goods can carry heartworm eggs, Miscellaneous called microfilaria, which enter dog's bloodstream and attacb to the right cbamber of HelpWallled Rides Needed the dog's heart and pulmonary Employment Wanted RidcnNeeded artery. Upon reaching Sen·ices Offered AuclOll.t Sales maturity, the be with ic: Frozen Yogurt ~ Special (,uesf ~ Soft Strve Ice Cream iC TANTRUM ~ All Specialties ~ 549-R::lMP 6' 1 S. tIIinois Be The life of The Party FIeae[lon'DlrtkCTdDliY< • Other tasty Sandwiches & Drinks iC Plige 14. Daily Egyptian, M y3,1!189 *******************- EffiCIENCIES CLEAN WEll· INDEPENDENT L,vING ("OA'.f MOin.'oined, ~nd ac, _ith many Jorge efliciency furn. apt. near lo>:ahom wilt-lin walking di!tlance CampLls" balk tuli kilchen, ole. from C\lmpos, Call 4:9 -.d.Q22 qUleI s.eI'Ijng, free parki,]' lincoln 510·89 27 A6Bo 153 ~W'lto:a:sne:, ~~oorn toPI~~~k: :~~~12"1~~r;:J~;w~~~~~ laudromol SumrJ'iodr ~ 165 me , Fall locc/lom w'lh,~ walking dislan(~ S20~:no Res-ioenl monag:lf on from com;lUliL 457-4422 preml!.es Coil 5.49-6990 5· 10·89 27 AABo 153 510·89 39.1Bo153 2 .AND 3 BDRM opl • 'in~""'-;;;;' APARTMENTS CAR!lONDALE A ~'~,I... e::~-54~-%9Itat~5 pml_6 ~ ~e;~ .f7~)r oC!O~2~.5~i7~S·V~~~ 510·89 30.6Bo153 compelllLlle ~i~~~f~~~~:~hj;:-V }~~d:~:; 7·589 38 ..., ..... Api&. 2-b1~ ",c. one bedroam I/.ow"nlsht:d 1~ Wew Frcan&n St. SlSO.OO pc.r mo. and elfidendes 5t.o4lo1lplo. A1lutllltles ....d, furnished. 616 S. Wuhlnston. S 195.00 per mo. IncludClS: Carpet &. Air Laund'Y /ad/ides Water. Trash &. Sewer Oean &. Quiet No pets Shown by ~~pointmClnt only 549-6610 DON'T BE CAUGHT ON THE OUTSIDE ~ ~ i Trails West. •• LOOKING IN••• Great for Grads.•• 0Uiel2a.dro.:.rr.btIlI'ICIC.rtJonOIIt Qnc;. OIIw .... cvpeang, Secure yourself an 1i5tMdpar1Qng.aecun"an(I~. Only $350_00 rMnHy HildlGfyGledeU1tlnctoiSWOf9'lI'lt apartment for Orr.. 2 dNr.1MdroomI ...... -1 cDr $2~ roonny. aru...... ,.51 Fall/Spring semester en. bMi'oom econarnr i~ uthIna Uni'oItof1,IftM".~pald.,onIy S3OO1nCII"It\Iy,IW1SAugoaI15. now before you leAve for Park Towne Summer bredk. is ptd!d fpc ,hi prgftsJionaI WI~.nr.I.~bMlroonv.,~r.... 1U1c:hetw.MS*a.~roofT'll. CASH ~u'lNftroomto.4I.-..:I Por(hor We ~uyMost bIolr::nnr"'NGfl""~1 Call or come by to pick-up one of &1H1r.5tor• ..,..,no~(;h.lIr~ TV.. VCJts..STEJU.05 86hn0C&tborlO"~$3"s.oo any condItion ROYAL RENTALS HOUSING BROCHURES Economical cant"""'''' beGoom aparvn.nb CoIC" TV Ren1aIs ,.,...£mlMtromSIIJ 25 month Ou.otoatlllS lV-VUl- Stereo RepaJr FOR THE RATES OF ALL OUR LOCATIONS. fI·1 TV 71S S. III. Avv 52~717 , ___457• __ ·3321 .....,..J 1'"-50______t l. COLLEGE 457-4422-' WHY ROOM WITH A or 5 4 BDRM, 2 BATH. big _IN Ironl IMMACULATE INTERIOR IN thi. 2 2 BDRM HOUSE. Corlerville ~+Jem;!~~;f~en$l25 :nS2~ I~ r.ceh,gas hoot, gorden, wid. 304 bdrm, 1004 N.Corico. $195 p!" duplex. Fronl decIc. Wyd, quiel. ~rson, indo cntr. air, \8'W' oppIi. II;', .MObiieH_H~~~§:::.·'l~ mo.~ Pel. ok, (all 529·4444 'I: ~1,s540ma.l·\'~li1~56 332 tl0.~9country. 5200. ~Po~~~ deloil. j fASt NICE 1, r,3bCfrrn 5.r~.~r"· 457. 15508b153 F!5elOP C'DAlf Iocalion. Fur", 615·89 393480156 dOle t? SIUJorn, Soummer or foil. DEEP DISCOUNT fOR Summe<, 2 fURN 2 BDP.M Ic>wnhOuoe w/l aOd 4 BDRM 2 STORY noUle. lumi.r,eci, ~011 ~'4t.:5" for Iwo No pel •. , Come by 508 W. Oak for a Ii" of 1 1/2 balh., $400 mo. No in eorbondal •. 684·3785. pel •. locatIons and prices. 529·358 1 or 5-5·89 36(J3Bb15O 5· 10·89 25088b 153 I ~1oo: ~~h' ~::~~ P~r.~a~.I: ~~ro~~3 after 6pm I03~~ 153 529·1820. ACT NOWI A b A Different Style of Llfe •• ~ ~ Country Club Circle C' ~ &. o~ Sugar Tree Apartments e 4:::: -k_ ~ ~ . ~~~ • Pool 92. S; ,~~ __ ~-rT'-- - : ~:~:arcs ;;..t ~ I L~~~~_ • Your Own Space · Flexible Lease Arraneements Located Just behind the Man at t 195 E Walnut Sugar Tree is for sin~les .. or fo. close friends. Visit our one hiI txdroom a[,)i'.itmer.ls TI1?~~e less than ~~:~.oo . __ "'_ f' -'.. ~ i_ 1.--1, Ii: i~:.==-~·~~.:....-...;'-:;-.~,::;:=-:.:..;-=.:;,. ..:..:~~~.~.;;-~-:- 2 80RM APT. lurni.hod, oi, FEMALE ;~B! F.ASER N~EDED lor condilioned, hardwood floo .., do.. summer 10 !!ohare j bdrm apt In to campu., $425 1211 W Mead~wrJ(::l'Je, S 130 rno \~ ID, Schwartz 529-1 218, 5A9·3930 dwJu, mi-cro, fum. VeTY n ce! ~57 5·10·89 31058e153 6189. COUNTRY SETTING2bdrm, pri-. 5·5·89 3586Bk 150 p GIANT STEP UP IN MOBILE HOME LIVING 2&3 Bedrooms at 910 E. Park 2&3 Bedrooms at 714 E. College MALES AND FfMAIfS nesIed lor 3 bdrm ho", ... COrpebng, quiel area. 529-1218, 54Q·1930. Featuring: DEAU Central Air ~~~ ROO~!'~ Cable TV ~¢$TI~": ~8t.tr.;m1:: ~905i PAIIK--~ 549-ll355. Washer/Dryer 5·4-89 3dJIIlgIA9 NEW 14'WIOESIII ROOM IN QUIET hOu>o, tum, wId, Close to Campus 2 kOCKS EAST ( .. lOWERS, available June t. $225 viiI. Natural Gas Efficiency QUIET,SHADED L011i included. 549·2737. FURNISHED, AIC. 5-4·89 3~ NAl\JRALGAS, CABU.lV Sorry No Pets LOCKED MAll. BOXES, ROOMMATE NEEDED: MALE, WASH HOUlIEUUNDIIY, Br_hide Manor. $150/mo. OWNEIlUVliSONl'I!I-~1Rt_ ....T' .. Include. ell vti~'"" and cable. eal Trace, d<")" 529-5005, evening. ....' ...... AWf. and week8nd. 549-/>11;, 457-3321 529-tnC 5-10-89 36921lg153 University Heights.1lI1HJI~ mobile home estates ~'d_.__ .iiiii:""iiii~38_.-~~ ___~~il How Relnting For $ummelr & Fall 1.2 ok 3 Bedrooms Near Campus Nice Rentals Starting at '150_"" p/mos. incJ~es: • C~llll!'yision • Air C'o.1ditiOitlng .1'.vN!>~ts .FpmishedlUnfumishod • Laldld.rouutServices • OHicr& fuU ~ on pumise !' Quiet &t OeanEnv4ODD1eDt _SarryNoPets Off East Park St_ on Warren Rd. 457-5266 , LIVE YOUR BEST DAYS AT -, MARKETING OPPORTUNITY Malibu Village CAMPUS SOUARE STARTING E'ALL 1989 Now Renting to ·Come see me newest addition our family. Sales oriented, industrious individUi.l with strong These well desi~ned residences offer all the for Summer ~ FaD initiative sought for pcstigious Large Townhouse Apts .• ammenities you d expect .. , washer. dryer. central air. and more. Choice lorAtions are still markeiing/p:-omotions position with top Fortune now offering summer disoounts- available, Come visit u, Monday thru 500 fir.n_ Student mus~ commit to 20 hours per week Hwy 51 Soum Mobile Homes for the entire 1989-Q(' schooi year. 12 & 14 wide. wim 2 & 3 bedrooms. Exceiif''lt saL.ry and bonuses_ Flexible hOUTS_ All ::~ .. -g:~-- work is on .:ampU5_ locked mailboxes. next to laundromat. I I App'icants should have experie:lC<~, strong 9 or 12 monm lease. Cable Availzble. The PrIce. • • L4J ~ il1tere~t in sa\(.s, marketing, prc;notions, The Comfort. • • . ! management and/or public speaking_ Internship ..... ~ CaU: I Campus Square _ •• All ~ew 2 Bedroomf credit possible_ Across from Meadow RIdge at Wall & Campus FJr more information, contact Campus ~ as Debbie I I Oimen:'ions Recruitment at 800-592-2121 or send T~'Ume and cover letter to COl, 210 W,'st v. JashillgtC'n ~ ___--~~ ______T· 529-4301 ~ !I 11th Floor, Philadelphia, I'A 19106 ~ '\F ./J .... ~" 457-332'...0 Ere,I Daily Egyptian, May 3,1989, ?agt 17 TUTOR·HONor.~ 'j!UDEN: luSor~ EARN MONEY READING boohl ~ARt.. ~~;~u~Y·~h6o::1. I ~- S,)0,OOO yr .(,come potenlial II" upl To The ~ii~i~z~i~ ~;h~~jt~:l%: On Ro"t~ 13 and C",unlry Club I :iJDon1t Delail, (I) 805'6B7'6000 Exl Y free o»e5-5oPl8tll, colllon e'Ventngs. Rood. . looklntM 950' I 2nd Roor 5-5-89 3616Kl50 I 110 the 720·89 3092C176 529·~3J5. 5·10·8'1 3886E i53 ! D.I. CLAUIPIID of ~~~T~~;E~~~\f;;!!RS';~ 536-3311 In PC''''''' SID h,. Ladies of Schneider Hall 5 1089 317~C153 [~·~~m·ll!~!3~':!:Hii'j]1 WANTED STUDENT WOR~:;R 10 wperYI~e, rn.;.nose.ond mainlalf1 lEARN JAPANEse THIS summer 01 diHlbl1l9 wall fociiit)" Pre"'lou~ C'dole. Intensive ummer 50ludy I Congratulations grotlp. conver.s.oli.-,n. reading, I I know I ;!ic:~~;nd:a.e2~ ~e pr ~'r:r~;l writing ,kill. of all I... el,. Clo,,,,. application!> ovoilable at Sh:denl ~Iarl May 22. ("'l1locl Dr. Kim at to our ~~~ nagged a ~ecrool:On Center Inbrmobon Desl 536·5571 at 549,4140 I 5-4-89 341~CI.19 5·1 O~89 38660153 ~UMIV'ER RESTAURA'" hELP SUMMER IN EUROPt Irom $315 I New we like it lot. but wanJed. The i<~:'ey Road Hou", eoc!-a way on diflocounted scheduled WQill!r~, WIoJ"t(Dses, Hc":per.!oOru.. oiri:oes 10 europe from SI louis thanks for Sor.leoden.. Coolt~, & BU~ri.On5. coil (800) 325·2222 51·89 326901.>:3 SIG KAP wet and ~"~~~"fg~~~omJ~o2138~~lion, MOTHER GeOSE KIDS putting up 5 5-H9 17'6'150 1 CRUISESHIP lOBS! lMM.DIATE c~~h~~:e~~~n; ~ O~S ~:(;~eg Alums with It. ~ou coo>ignment •. 985·3137. we'd do it ~b~~~~}~ 1~;·E~S~l~ry Call : I I 2.16.89 ~!l9~Qj57 ! alI made my 5·9·89 3513CI52 Lisa jJlmoaeo COUNSELOR. MfNTAL HEALTH Crj!.l~ Inft:,venl:or" ~r'·'irr.e, 2-J all again! last year fun! 1119h'~ per week, prefer mO'l.ler in The C-::.,I~I5ehng. r~uires. e~le'lI:::e in I Af,.n of ,' I Caretta 13a[[ Cr;~~~ Inlervenhon. Se.rd re:.ume to Love, ~:~;~:~2"~~;~~~~'29~~~ F!~ I Love. f•. :her i:.Iormo1ion, coil 457·6703 Theta Xi Cara Cafcfieraro i Deadlir... 5/15,89, 5 I'm. Karin 5~ 1089 36}8C153 fraternity The Men of CAMP COuNSCtORS WA~ :TEl')Tc;. 1\!.rry !J{ugftes unique, fum, 1·2·1 ral~n< cerebral Congratulations p<..ih.y camp neLf Chil".ogo. No would like to I :ot~i~~: ,=:~d~ ~~d~'i~~ii Sue Marolil Sigma Kappa on ... Pele, 529·3054 or Mark J; 9·338· congt'atulate 9322. I~~cp I Most M So begms another lalied attempt. Calvin and Hobbes By Bill Watterson _.(SNlff) 'tI£ll...I llllMK 1lE<;' VAUll>.BI£. I f 1 1 ..i By Serke Breathed 7pm-9pm Pitchers of Speedrails $5.\)0 ------. (6 shots) 7pm-llpm Stroh's Drafts 25¢ Stroh's Pitchers $1.25 9pm-llpm Heineken Drafts 85¢ Pitchers $3.85 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY. DOORS OPEN AT 1:00PM Thursday-Ladies Night i- riday-DJ Jammin Jonathon 760 E. Grand Ave. Mother Goose and Grimm By Mike Peter~ 111111 ' ; AdvertiSin~"(j r,llll ' • !II '1'- 1• Today's Puzzle II" T " on the II I .. .,." ACROSS 17 Loond - • Tuing .,. 21 V... tIlr, Iii" 1 - .....t? Olaton) 21_,,,,_ .. 11 • Actor Mineo 31 Platform p8rt bOWN III DecI_ 10 " 7 htty - 38 H_ 1 Whine eIr•• I'" Daily Egyptian 11 WIK 10.. I2Tolen1ld __ IIuu..- Und_ Bf2t 13"'''' 1::=11 12 Sinowr 41 11em-a.r- Ii' '1iIIiI "RuponllbllllJ _ _. ~81""",,_ " 14"" U H.!ley'. 42 - He tie .. :1511.... I!!!! .!'I'" Cartoon Page lightong 415_010,._ 54_"""" IIek.dJ 21 Do .... ~=:!I' 15 "- IM.- ... H.« 01 lil.', IPartolLII.I MOra!> III ..... II __lor 10M" 47 .oprIooMoby DIcII'. 7~ 40_",,_ _tr aeain Ii'"'''' 11:1::·:::1 cangetyo1l 17Funo...... - • AI MOIl" C2 Hu.noea I!:~'" 11 TIki I...... Me,_ IOntha- 4ISptK- l- I«' 11 I I)" fell"' 10 Kelp 51 81",* • . 4un'rlandl1l ~) 21l1eobllglled _. 10 lie" ,....1 44 Compel"" II!!.!!! !!;!IfeI ..... II" better visibility 22 Foll -, CoIK. 14 P_ontry 1,_ U-, "'fit- .. 24~'I_IIi"TI'" 1211_ "P_ abbr. one'. -" For more Info. 21 __ 57_ - ... AIrIh« 1M .. ., 21 Ha•• tINt..... 51 Prnfn 1401'1_-. so_._Vidal ., .. contact your D.E• 30 StaUfloCihea II Roma.. ."... 1. 11_ 12 "A limp _ ..i" ~ ~1 T.co chip dip Q _Io_ 21H28T_,,"____ ",,_"_ (it 1 S!.U PI'"__ et- 110I1W11J-? Choir 25 &owNS ....tMa " Surrul ca.i IC.l Sales Representative Puzzle answers are on page 20 atISS6-SSII l>aily Egyptian, May 3, 1989, Page 10 Pirates' manager's colt to miss Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (LTD - Trainer Sturges Ducoing Little CUI'!'t'nt as a "sort of' and coach Bob Skinner and Majesty's Imp, however, Former major league informed Tancer of the b·;,nus. Tanner bred Little Houston Astros pitcher Rick raced a disappointi 19 fifrh, manager Chuck Tanner said problem Tuesday morning, Current to the mare D.J:s Rhoden, own tiny shares in the beaten 3 ¥4 lengths, in the April Tuesday he is withdrdwing and Tanner canceled the 10 Imp. a matchup that product>d colt, who ruilS under the for 2:i Lexington Staf.es at Majesty's Imp from the hotel rO'lms he had reserved a now 4-year-old filly, Quick mal ownership name of Keeneland Race Cou ~e, the Kentucky Derby because of a fortheD~rby. Currency. Batarasan Stable. colt's final Derby prep. bone chip in the colt's left Tanner has been unem Tanner, who owned and The bay colt came to the "Woo knows," Tanner said. kn~. ployed since being fired as the raced several claimers with Derby with three victories and "Maybe the thing was starting The move leaves a probable Atlanta Braves' manager last former pitcher Jim Kaat in the purse earnings of $66,227. to bother him then." starting field of 16 3-year-olds season. He managed the mid-l97Os, was so delighted Majesty's Imp won the Majesty's Imp would have for Saturday's l1WI Run for Pirates for nine years and took with the foal, he paid to breed Lecomte Handicap at the gone to post in the Derby as a the Roses. them to the 1979 World Series D.J.'s Imp back to another Louisiana Fairgrounds last rank outsider, but that fact "It's just a big disap title. hi~hly regarded D&rby Dan Feb. 4, then ran third in a didn't bothered Tanner, known pointment," Tanne.. said by Dan Galbreath, owner of stallion, His Majesty. That division of the split Risen Star as the most optimistic mar. in telephone from his home in Da:'by Dan breeding farm and breeding produced Majesty's Stakes and second to the highly baseball. New Castle, Pa. "We got as racing stable and former Imp. regarded Dispersal, who also "Did you pick Michigan to close as you can get without owner of the Pirates, gave A number of people, in is injured, in the Louisiana win the NCA.As?" Tanner had getting tilere." Tanner a breeding.to his stud cluding former Pirates player Derby. asked. Beginner's guide to the art of horse racing jargon LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - above is an introduction to "jog." A "jog," you will be on his psyche. A "cut" equine have been misfortunate None of the thoroughbreds in track talk, the often befuddling happy to km,'W, is just about can never be a "horse" enough to have heen born with Saturday's Kentucky Derby is argot of thoroughbred racing. the same thing for a because be has been castra~ one undescended testicle. a horse. And none will gallop. In the Sport of Kings, for thoroughbred as it is for a to make him less ornery and (Discussion and evaluation of At least their owners and p.xamJle, a "horse" is a male human. unruly. a male equine's sexual status trainers hope not. equine over age 5 with the full A thoroughbred who has is commonplace in racing, No, I have not been helping equipment necessary for stud been "cut" does not have an Males under age 5 are colts since some of the biggest myself to veterinary supplies duty, and a "galiop" is a gait o~n, bleeding wound on his - unless they have been "cut" money to be made in the in 'Jf Lal!ix or butazolidin. The j.:'!t a tad bit faster than a body, though he may have one to the status of "gelding" or dustry is in the breeding shed.> Trainer Jolley ARNOLD'S ~fARKET GREYHOUND met owners All 12 pk Pepsi Products $2.99 each $=- :.:-- Whole Chicken Fryers 69¢ lb. gggggi through clerk Field Jumbo Franks $1.69 lb. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Lean Ground Beef $1.29 lb. PACKAGE EXPRESS A retired New York Racing Association mutuel clerk was Lowfat Milk $1.59 gal. Coilege Back-To-Horne deliveries responsible for hooking up . 11/2 MILES S. OF CAMPUS ON RT. 51 New York trainer LeRoy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7· 10PM an'y'W"here in the Continental U.S. Jolley with Arkansas breeders-ownen: Kalarikkal FREE Pic«-up for SIU Students and Devi Jayaraman - an association that has produced inside CA'~BONDALE CITY LIMIT. Jolley's 12th Kentucky Derby ~ PREPAID FREIGHT coo fRIEGHT starter, Irish Actor. Palms, Cards & Crystal Ball Ray Hilbert, Jolley's 0-25 Ibs. $8.00 $11.00 longtime golf partner, moved Readings. 26-50 Ibs. $12.00 $15.00 . Advise on Love, Marriage, to Hot Springs, Ark., following 51-75Ibs. $16.00 $19,UQ his retirement as a mutuel Business. $29,00 clerk. He has a heart ailment $10 Raading wI Stmlant ID. 76-100Ibs. $25.00 and became a patient of On Rr. ]3 bct ... c,," Carbondale" 549-3495 Kalarikkal, a cardiologist. Marion allite Carterville Crossroads. 717 S. UNIVERSITY Devi is a pathologist. call for details "Ray noti~ the office was 985-2344 full of horse pictures, so he and the doctor got to talking, " Jolley said Monday. "The Deal of the W ~ek doctor mentionoo that he had a nice 2-year-old he'd like to race 5/3 - 5/9 in New York." After a few phone calls, Jolley took over the training of ~STF.REO ,~-.~ MTXCar Irish Actor, just in time to Up-~- To Speaker CRAM FOR saddle the Bold Forbes coltfor the Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park. I 25% Off Truck Load Sale Irish Actor was third in the YOUR \ Champagne, beaten 19 Ih Eastgate Shopping ___ lengths by Derby favorite L_ cente~~~ J Easy Goer. Irish Actor then I won the Young America Stakes by 1 1,-l! lengths. After FINALS! that start, the colt underwent I Hey, bl<.:in! The stomach needs food too! So' surgery to correct a stress whip into Zipps and wrap your lips around facture in h~ left front shin. the best-tasting 99(/. hamburger in town! Irish Actor resumed racing in la te March and was second Snarfdowna to Awe Inspiring, Easy Goer's steaming bowl of highly regarded stablemate, in Zipps thermo the Flamingo Stakes. The colt nucleor chili, then I then ran fourth in the drown the blazing Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn ball in your Park, the Jayaraman's home stomach with an track. "He's a nice horsA. He's ice cold bucket of never run a bad race ( his Cokee! worst finishes are two four ths) .. Jolley said, "He's not a su~tar like Easy Goer." Puzzle answers I " I IIIIIV U T '1/11111. iMiAID T Y R n - I~ L A I T l 1709 S. ILLINOIS AVE e' CARBONDALE J A D : l p ff.r ~ II T " <.lIil i1ioo t,*, ~I Pagt- 2(1, naily Egyptian, !>~ay 3, 198'l Softball team set for final non-conference' game By Douglas Powell Salukis this season. Recent Gateway standings The Indians are hitting .276 Top for the Indians on the Staff Writer "I'm only concerned about put Illinois State in secon" as a tearrl while their op mound is freshman standout place and Indiana State in ponents are averaging only Missy Sanges, who has a The Saluki :;oftball teanl getting through this weekend," coach Kay Brechtelsbauer third place. The Salukis rest in .215. record of 18-7 with a 1.34 travels to Cape Girardeau, fourth at 21-16 overall. earned run average. Mo., to take on Southeast said. Murphysboro native Lisa Missouri in a doubleheader at 3 This weekend the Salukis Southeast Mis"ouri (33-19) Foster is leading SEMO in Freshman Cheryl Vernorsky p.m. will go up against Gateway fin'shed set!ond in its con hitting with a .387 average. is still !~ding the Salukis in The uoubleheader Elgsinst C(mference contenders In ference tournament and plays John A. Logan Junior College hitting wi!J':i a .364 average the Indians is the last non diaua State (26-20) and Illinois its last regular season games trarofer Sue Stcglo f.:Jllows while junior second baseman conference game for the StatE> (21-24). against SIU-C today. Foster in average with .336. Shelly Gibbs is ~Iose behind. Bulls take home court Post-Louganis era ready for start for series with Cavaliers CHICAGO 'UPI) - The all opportunity to win the I \A/ith world diving meet in Indiana Chicago Bulls can use their ballgame. newly acquired home-court "But we did what we in INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - for men and women on the Ron O'Brien, who coached advantage to seal a first-round tended to do. We caiile here, The first major interna tional road to the 1992 Olympics. Louganis. "We'H see if upset over the Clevela::.d played hard both games and diving competition since For the first time in 16 people got to love the sport Cavaliers without ever leavmg stole one. Now we're g'Jing Greg Louganis retired years, tha t road will not be or were just following Greg. the Windy City. back home to play before our begins Wednesday with the traveled by Lougar,is, a 47- I hope people will focus en After losing all six meetings Stadium crown. And we are in Chinese expect~d to time na tional champion who the new stars and not the to the Cavaliers during the dO!!l;nate a rebuilding U.S. won the platform and Lougani.s era and help us season, the Bulls picked an ho~~onif to w~in d~~t se~~~~ team. springboard titles at the 1984 build this team." opportune time to break the complacent." The sixth FINA World an11988 Olympics. Louganis Other U.S. divers are drought by winning Gamp. 1 of In the firs~ two playoff Diving Cup features 150 left the sport to concentrate anxious for the chance to their playoff series at Rich games against Cleveland last I divers from 20 nations on an acting career after his emerge from the shadow of field, Ohio, Friday. The year, Jordan scored 50 and 55 competing liJl IO-meter triumphs in Seoul. Louganis. Cavaliers reclJVered in time to points, He went on to break six platform, 3-meter "We'll have our first "U .S. diving has a lot of earn a split with a victory in team records and three league springbaord alld, for the chance to see the post depth below Greg that Game 2 Sunday, and the now marks in the first round alone, first time, I-meter Louganis era and what af people haven't seen Now is best-of-three seri.a; shifts to and the Bulls went on to springboard. The five-day fect that will have on our our time to be seen," !;:aid Chicago Stadi!.lrJ for Games 3 eliminate the Cavaliers in five event is the first major meet team and our sport," said Kent Ferguson. and 4, starting Wednesday games. Jordan scored an NBA night. record 63 points against Boston "I think the Cays realize that in a 1986 playoff game. they're up against a team that The Cavaliers were without is not going to go out easily, if their star point guard Mark they're going t;) go out at all," Price in Game 1, then said Bulls coach Doug Collins, regrouped when Price whose team was picked by returned to the lineup on many to lose quietly in three. Sunday. Price's leadership The Cavaliers also may freed up teammate Ron r~li?'e they are up against an Harpe .. , who scored a game even mare determined high 31 points and kept Jordan Michael Jordan, who was in checlt on the other end of the upset at his performance in court. Game 2. which consisted of 30 "We're ~oing to have to play points and 10 assists but 7 better in chicago than we did turnovers. (at home) ii we hope to get one "The guys put their effort and maybe two," said Price, there, ar.d I guess m~ybe I was who labled himself 80 percent trying a little bit too hard," healed from a pulled groin. Jordan said. "I really didn't "We've won in Chicago this play the type of game I was year. We know we can win trying to and yet we still had there. During Fina Open 24 Hour& 549-0788 kinko·s· the copy center SPRING SPECIALS TO GET YOU MOVING! MUFFLERS BFAKES t46!~:E~Ca~.l.Jgh1 F~"$18!~: TrucI 'NQ1 VALID WITH ANY OTriER OFFERS STUDY, INCOME INTERCOLLEGIATE AHTLETICS FV~6 FY~ FY-87 FY~7 FY-88 FY-88 FY~9 FY-89 from Page 24- BUDGET ACT<.IAL Bl''XiET ACTUAL BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET talking about individuals, SlUdentFees $1,387,680 $1456,351 ,410,~74 $1,499,2n $1,480,000 $1,5(00,000 $1,,;00,000,,~ $1.416,000 $1,425,125 $1 coaching staffs and offenses." 5.26%10 Reserve ($79,865) ($75,268) ($72,992) (n4,494) ($74,212) ($79.651) ($77,848) ($78,900) ($78,900) Handler said that if the Contr.bu~ons $148,785 $55,252 $260,000 ~<;',7'9 $290MO $55,009 $200.000 $175,000 5200,()I)O i Saluki Pass $10.000 $9,202 $10,000 $14,513 $15,000 $13,860 $15,000 $9,822 $10.000 athletics department does not Interesl-Operatlons $20.000 $24,932 $20,000 $20,2"15 $18,00.:> $21,054 $20,000 $25,000 $25.000 answer the questions t!len it Endowment Earnings $8,000 $8,289 $12,000 $11,7(<3 $10.000 $13,470 $10,000 $12,500 $13.000 will be avoiding the major nC;etSales: Regular Season $211.soo $245,424 $285,500 $308.894 $31S.000 $322.747 $320,000 $449.169 $422.000 question, Guarantees Rec'd $293.000 ~10.980 $198,000 $211,825 $234.185 $241,375 $173,500 $170,575 ,,43,500 "If it's just straight PR Advertisi"l1 Sal&3 $2,400 $27,313 SS2,4OO $52.554 $46,000 $3~,026 $45,000 $3~,131 $45.r.oo without discussing the issues Program Sales $4,400 $4,915 SS,300 SS,156 SS,225 $6,275 $6.2SO t5,141 SS.200 Concessions $12,200 $21,168 $20,850 $21,404 $21.500 ~19,807 $21,500 $',9,700 S~9'.s...~ that are raised, it is not going Conference Share $0 $0 $20,000 $792 $40.000 $65.392 $30,000 $20,000 $30.000 to add any substance to the Sponsorships $2,1SO $2,1SO $14,350 $12,963 $11,600 $6,463 $12,000 $10,400 $15.000 debate," Other $12,732 $26,952 $6,801 $35,610 $7,2SO SS9,918 $43,500 $57,961 $54.000 The focus of the campaign Sub-Total $2,068.24' $2,086,432 52,219,8&9 $2,139.225 $2.353,412 $2.284,922 $2,307,902 $2,413.499 $2,403.600 will be the 75-year-old football program and the 1989 season. Stal.... Salaries $1.035,060 $1,035,060 $1,102,235 $1,102,235 $1,131.123 51,131,123 $1.149.753 $1,149,753 $1,172.981 Hart said the promotional $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 campaign will not necessarily StaI.... AirT"'''''1 $0 $0 cost the athletics department more money than it has TOTAL $31.23,301 $3,121,492 $3,322,124 $3,241.459 $3,484,535 $3,416,045 $3,451,655 $3,563,252 $3,516,561 allotted in the budget. OVERIUNDER $1,809 ($80,664) [t68,49O) $111,597 "It's not necessarily added expenses," Hart said. "The ~:r:~~n is more word-of INCOMES, from Page 24 ------ from $1 to $2 and SIU-C McCutcheon said the raise in Other increases on the be able to fund the salary for Rison signs students will now have to pay ticket prices is an effort to proposal include raising the such a position, He said the $1 to see their Salukis as oJr move baseball admission price of chair seats at men's salary will require about posed to free admission, prices in line with those of basketball games from $7 to $8 $20,000. Hart said a job 5-yeardeal Bruce McCutcheon, other sports. and the season ticket price of description had been drawn assistant athletics director, The Saluki Athletic Pass. chair seats from $95 to $100, up, but he had not given any for $3 million said the i,~f.aJlatlon of ad which will remain available Hart told the IAAC a search thought as to members for the mission for bas~ball games for $20, will also include committee will be formed soon search committee. INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) - this season has had some ef for the hiring of a strength and Bob Brewer, an assisant Michigan State wide receiver fect on attendance, ~:=~~;~: fre!sad:':~~~~ fit!1ess coach. bursar, was elected chairman Amire Rison signed a 5-year, "We don't have th.' usual fan men's and women's basket Hart said by cutting of the IAAC for the 1989-90 $3 million contract Tuesday drop down to see wh .. t is going ball, football and volleyball a~hletics administrative year. Brewer will replace with the Indianapolis Colt&, on:' McCutchet'n said, games, budgets, the deparbnent would George Black as IAAC chair, eight days after being ~elected as the 22nd choice in the NFL draft. r------,SUMMER AlfD/OR The contract, which includes a $1 million signing b?nus, is the fastest ever agreed uiX'n f-~~:~~c-rc-~-f-s-haDeS~~---! FALL SEMESTER by the Colts with a first-round : (f--,vP' FI~ ss ~4-"¥~ : CIPS SERVICE sdection. Most of the team's I~I c:: E~ ~I top draft choices in r~ent APPLICATION years have been holdouts into I training camp, with 1987 pick IOPEN HOUSE May 6, 9am-5pm Cornelius Bennett remaining If you will have need of Central unsigned for .six months until * Free Aerobic Classes * Free Fitness Testing Illinois Public Service Company being traded. Jim lrsay, the Colts' general * Fashion Show * Ltotard Sale electric and/or natural gas service manager, said the lP.am met Rison's terms quickly in ex Bring In This Form To Win A during the Summer and/or Fall change for a long-term deal, "The length of the contract semester, you must apply to have was one of the big things in getting it done early," Irsay your service connected_ said. "Most people picked last year around where Andre was had a three-year deal. We ~ If you plan to live in the Carbondale thought this was a unIque 1 Year Membership At Great Shapes situation and it gave us a District, which includes Carbondale, chance to resolve things NAME ______early." DeSoto, Dowell, Elkville and Rison, 5-foot-l0 and 185 ADDRESS pO!lnds, caught 146 passe& for PHONE# ______Makanda, you should apply for 2.992 yards and 20 touchdowns service at our Carbondale office at in four years at Michigan State, He caught a Gator Bowl 334 N. Illinois, or by calling 457- record 9 passes for 252 yards Rt. 51 S. Carbondale, IL 529-4404 and 3 touchdowns in his final 415'8. coJlegf' game. Rison was ex L ______1 ENTRY PER PERSON ~ pected to be among the draft'~ top choke but was still available when the Colts Your Applications should be made picked him in what Coach Ron at least two working days prior to the Meyer called the "steal of the draft." desired date of s~.n'ice connection. Rison's negotiators, Charles ~~\\:~ FISH NET Parker and Stev(. Feldman, More than jllst a tis" store' completed the deal about 2 a,m, Tuesday, Colts owner Murdale Shopping Center 549-7211 ~fo!.ct~~ In making application, you will need Robert Irsay gave his aJr proval later in the morning personal identification, such as your and Rison was awakened by a Come In & See driver's license, SIU identification call telling him the deal was complete. Our In Store card or other acceptable "I wasn't surprised it identification. ~rr~~h~ ~~::~ ~t~~ Display Pond the draft, there was a great deal of friendship, I felt large & Small Koi CIPS offices are open from comfortable, I felt there would Fancy Goldfish & Ryukins be no tug-of-war situation as 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday far as i.he contract. It was like Pond lii!ies a brother to brother dea~, " through Friday, except holidays. No Rison said he plans to bank most of his money, except for Tetra Pond Liners, Filters & Pumps service connections will be made the amount needed to buy a new car, probably a Mercedes- Pond Fountains outside these regular working hours. Pond & Pool Foods B~~hat's something I've always dreamed of," he said, Full Line of Tetra Pond Chemicals Parker said fears of difficult talks with owner Irsay were CENTRAL 'LUNa'S unfounded, l!Ji "Dealing with the old. man L ______Pt SLIC SERVICE COMPANY J was greaL really," he said. "I heard a lot oi rumors. Page 22. Dail) Egyptian. May 3.1989 Golfers use game pressures to enhance their course play By David Gallianetti difficulty wlth sometimes, tribute a couple times. I hit Staff Writer because I come from a com balls and lifted all winter and For SIU-C golfers Lisa petitive oackground and I do opened up my distance." not want to lose to anyone." Meritt sports an 81.3 average MeriU and Anne Chil.iress, the going into the Gateway finals. pressure of being No.1 and 2 in Being in the top spot for the Saluki program couldn't Daught'rty is not only a goal Daugherty said the junior may be headed for an individual have come a t a better Ume. fulfillment, Meritt said, but a Meritt, a junior, and chance to flex muscles with the league crown. Childress, a freshman, have better players on the Salukis' "This could highlight her been holding the two top spots schedule. successful season or put a for the women's golf team "I \wuld rather tee up with damper on it," Daugherty much of the spring seasr.n. the big ~titters," Meritt said. said. Coach Diane Daugherty is "You learn more from playing Before leaving for the hcping the two I!an hold the the No. 1 players from Min summer, Daughert} said !'ame spots at this weekend's nesota and InJiana be..ause Meritt stopped in and wor-ked Gateway Conferenle year." A junior and freshman No.5 and 6 shooter last yea. to ~la!~~~'~::eC~?~~ihW~~ experience, and even a sub-par Daugherty said the biggest sitting on top of tl.e pack il' No.1 this year, said her desire I!2.F a\'erage. "It is nice to be a performance probably similarity between Childress nothing new for Daligherty. As to win has put her where she is fl r------Qw~n------, - --- .. ------.------, : Cochran's Amoco : Ilo... 'i~~~ I ~ Air Conditioning : ,. p.CWCW": 8. Service Check ~ ~ ~ . ® $1.00 OFF i ~ I ~ $16.00 ~ Any 12" 2 or More Ingredient Pizza I I .. I : Includes leak test and up to 2 lb. of freon. Pick Up or Delivery I 549-5733 COI!pon Necessary Appointment only Cou~n Expires 5-30-89 I _.J ~!~j_~~~~~~~~!~!~!!_~~~o~~~~J Due to popular demand we are US8~~ilrfi expanding Ladies' Night Special to all Customers. Looking for A From now until May 14, 1989 5-close Sunday-Thursday(excluding Perlnanent Address? Friday & Saturday Find it at USA Postal Ce:.llc'·. Private Mailboxes Buy 1 Get 1 Free $15 every 6 mos (No othel discounts apply) Business Cards I~_<:"""~.:- Buy a Fuji Volcano, ·1000 Black & White business cards . \' ~A:. '. Blue Typhoon or one of our raised letters $19.99 .- Tropical Drinks ~ at mgumrpnce and 700 S. fL. Avenue get the Identical drink Carbon Daily Egyptian, May 3, 1ge9, Page 23 ] IAAC wants to study Saluki athletics By Stephanie Wood said the IAAC could be one of committee will look at it," mittee's decision will not make little more than lip service this Staff Writer the leading groups in dealing Hart said. "With perfect new football coach Bob Smith year." with the football issue. The Ir.tercollegiate Athletics bindsight, I think it should happy. "I'm going on the assump "That might be a comment have done something "T.lle bct that the com tion that we're going to have Advisory Committee Tuesday prodding us to do something," reO:ummended the 1989-93 originally. The presentation mittee has de:::ded to football here. Until the Black said. (by anthropology professor recommend a study will hurt president tells me we're not IAAC study the role football Black said he feels next and other s'JOrts play in the Jerome Handler advocating him personally," Hart said. going to have it, we'll have it." year's committee will take the the elimination of football) 'usl "He wants it put to bed as Hart will be writing a 16-part yni~ion of the University. recommendation to heart and lieorge Black, current IAAC caught everybody off guarJ. .. quick.l~' as possibie." series during the four-month Handler asked the IAAC to The athletics department promotion, discussing some of p~'esidcnt, suggested the f~ a~~~r ~C:fi~ wash of form a committee to study the bas developed a football the issues presented and other Ctlmmittee study the issue football," Black said. "A lot because it is the only campus possible elimination of football campaign to heip promote the sides of football. The series here are not athlet' .:ally prone when he presented his original sport under scrutiny. The will be released for publica tion wide committee that cont..-erns and don't have a vested in itseif primarily with athletics. argument to the commitee theme, "Football awareness - in area mediums. t£.-esl M:J.St of the JM:OPle on Feb. 21. Saluki style," is designed to "(Men's sports information "I thin..!!: we're the most the IAAC have some mtcrest in "I think it's a very good educate the fans about Salcki director) Fred P:}'1p?4 n~ih·J;'fn.·nti.o:J;n 1I..• .Q.v·~ lQ9Q