Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
5-8-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 08, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1989 Volume 75, Issue 151
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 08, 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 Monday, May 8, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 151, 20 Pages I Panama opposition I reports irregularities PANAMA CITY. JanaDl'l wereleadingbySS.lpercentto obtaLUngnewballots. I CUPI) - Hundretls of 39.5percenl Opposition vice presidential thousands of .P!i~nll:mians The government banned the candidate Ricardo Ari~s voted fo~ new clyilian lead~ publication of partial or Calderon charged that even m Sunday m a national election unofficial results m Panama. the largest urban areas of 5e4"..n as a refere~!lm on the de Authorities sairi fll'St official Panama, party ballots were facto rule of mill~ry leader results would not be available not replaced promptly. I Gen. Manuel Antoruo Nonega. before midnight and the Arias also cited many cases As soon ~~ the .polls ,:Iosed government ordered all where opposition supporters the OPPOSition. unmediately business activity suspended found their names had ~t.nou~. a senes of alleged Monday "to ensure the calm disappeared from voting lists UTegulantIes. needed" by vote counting and one case of a dead pe...--son In San Jose, Costa Rica, the officials. who voted in the Atlantic Argentine polling firm Opposition leaders held a province of Colon. American Political Analyst news conference shortly after At a school in the middle releasedpreliminaryresultsof the polls closed and alleged class neighborhood of /l"lr:\\~ an exit poll it conc'JCted in that voting ballots for op- Bepania, opposition poll Panama City sbowi.."g the pwition parties were used up watchers said about 80 people opposition presidentia~ and quickly and blamed EleckTaI tried to vote more than once, f"" . vice presidential candidates Tribunal officials for delays in using improper documents. Brewster fund to aid Foundation B) Jackie Spinner Foundation board for 10 years, goes to the organization for a Staff Writer provide<.' for the endowment in period of time not to exceed 20 his will. Brewster died March years. At the end of the time The sm Foundation will 16,1988. JM:riod, the money goes back receive $18,750 for the next 15 He was a Herrin mto the estate for the heirs. years through unrestricted use businessman and a leader in The $281,250 fund is the of the Clyde and Bessie Herrin's industrial develop largest unrestricted en I Brewster Endowment fund. ment dowment received in Peel, In adminstration of justice from ' Trevor sophomore Foundation Presitient Rex The endowment is FtruC University history. / Brooklyn, New York, left, helpS Sandy KImler, freshrr.an from Ball announced the gift at a tured through a charitable "Unrestricted use is tlte I La GrangG, carry her mini refrigerator 10 a tr.lCk that is press conference Friday with lead trust that benefits both hardest kind of dollars to ~ Bt'eWllter at his side. \ co1eO.itY,} ell the ..... ~ at. ThI:JmpsDn Point .rAs the charity and the COD raise," Ball said. The late Clyde Brewster, I ~~ ______J tributor's heirs. wbo served on the SIU The interest from. the fund See FOlN)ATION, Page 5 Computer lab By Jackie Spinner 100 signatures in petition to 'offer more Staff Writer against Hill House locating on Hill House residents Deed a Park Street The main COD cern, neighbors said, if> publif! terminal time new hom('. Without City 'iafety. Council approval. they won't But the council also hat; By Doug Toole be able move to f'ark Street. StaffWriler ~"eived letters of sUppO':t The young adult substance from State Sen. Ralph Dunn, The University's abuse center will lose its R-Du Quoin, Jackson County computer facilities will license in 1991 because of new State's Attorney W. Charles expand by the time state standards that put the Grace and University students return in the Jresent building below professors and ad fall, Lawrence mandated space ministrators. Hengehold, director of fwever, C8blevisiOll, with ~le per week who have SoftbaUsplits'. Illegally connected to cable carrierl around apartment a little more than 4,')00 8U~ complexes or neigbborhoods to scri.bers, only prosecutes the television, Csbievision Cbief pinpoint the exact violation. last series . Technician Francis Addison, peuple who ba"ole undoubtedly A person convicted of tampered with tlle system or said. tampering with a cable who are repeat offenders Sniffer II, a device used to television system is guilty of a .. ..-Sport: 5.••..: .... 20...•.•... 1tack down violators, works Tbus, the first offense flain poui>l8, 00s ...... Class A misdemeanor and like a metal detector, sounding could be fined up. to $500. See CABt£, Page 5 Carbondale to $7800 MONDAY - SATURDAY 11:00-2:30 pm ,~~JX~~lt~P Chicago world In'ation ~--~~------~-- LUNCH BUFFET $3.95 ~ Amtrak (RP-stricrlons Iran president endorses Includes: 10 Entrees, 9 Appetizers, Soup & Salad Bar b 549-7347 Band"- call for tickets Rafsanjari as successor 1206 S. Wall 457-451Od. r\. Travel Service 701 S. University MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) - President Ali Kbamenei en dorsed Ali-Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani as his successor Sunday HELEN TAYLOR two days after the Parliament speaker urged Palestinians to Reader & Advisor attack Westerners in retaliation for slayings in the Israeli occupied territories. The endorsement by Kbam~nei, considered Pa~ms, Cards & Crystal Ball a moderate in the Iranian leadership, was made in a sermon to Readings. I hundreds of thousands at a prayer gathering in Tehran marking Advise on Love, Marriage, the end of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan. Business. $10 Re.ding w/ Stud&llt 10. Missing Israeli soldier found dead in grave On Rt. 13 bc1we~n C.rbondalc '" 1\1arion at the Carterville Crossroads. TEL AVIV, Israel ,UPI) - The body of an Israeli soldier missing for nearly three months was found Sunday in a shallow 985-2344 grave less than a mile from where he '10 as believed abducted, the army said. About 10 miles away, hundreds of soldiers and I paramilitary police searched for a second soldier la:;t S<'!en Wednesday getting into a car. Both soldiers were on ledve and LA ROM filS PIZlA AI-TV & Stereo hitchhiking home from their bases when they apparently were 715 S. Illinois kidnapped. Final's Week Special (acrosdrom 710) 529-4717 * Large 1 Item Pizza Four youths wounded in Irish demonstration BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - British soldiers rIred & 2 32-oz Pepsis plastic bullets into a crowd of demonstrators Sunday, wountiillg Single? four youths who took to the stn>ets OIl the eigh'll anniversary of $7.00 the death f1i an Irish Republican Army hunger-striker, police Wet,cr flvailablcr. said. Authorities also saia bac.k-to-back bomb atta·,~ over the One 16" 1 Item Pizza To Do Your weekend - one d. them the IRA - wounded nine British soldiers. * & 2 32-oz Pepsis wash That Is! Drop It Off Fed, state aid to city governments declining $8.50 Fluff-Dry Laundry WASIUNGTON tUPI) - Federal and state aid to city 2 Medium 1 Item Pizzas Service governments has declined to the lowest level since 1967, ~ only about 20 cents of every municipal revenue dollar * & 2 32-oz Pepsis m fiscal 1986-8'1, the Census Bureau said Sunday. By contrast, in Good For the miei-l97OS, federal and state aid to city govf'rnments rose to a Eat-In. high f1i 32 cents of each dollar in city revenues, the bureau said. $11.00 Delivery All Week Long or $2.00 Pitchqrs Pick-up Agents put In banks to flush out drug money WASHINGTON (SHNS) - Federal investigators suspect that 515 S. Illinois 529-1344 hundreds of bank employees are involvPd in laundering drug money and have put undercover agents into SOlIUMlf the nation's IBrgest banks to llush them out. Law enforcement officials said the undercover agents pose as bank employees and a!so as criminals with drug money to launder. Billions of dollars in cash from illegal drug sales pass through the banks each year.
Official 'skeptical' on Bush's Iran-Contrarole WA$illNGTON (UPI) - Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ir.d., chairman of a special committee that investigated the Iran-Contra affair, said Sunday he is still "skeptical" about President Bush's assertion that he never helped the Reagan administraton illegally supply rebels fighting the NicaragwiD government.In an interview with NBC's "Meet lhe Press," Hamilton insisted that his committee never got the full story in its investigation into the secret White House plan to sell arms to Iran and divert profits from those sales to the Nicaragua Contras despite a congressional ban on aiding the rebels. Baker to meet second time with Shevardnadze WASillNGTON (UPI) - Secroltary of State James Baker, hoping to move U.S.-Soviet discussicws beyond traditional areas of arms control and human rights heads to Moscow early Monday for his second meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. Baker also is scheduled to meet Thur sday with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachez, possibly to discuss a U.S.-SOYietllummitlater this year.
Hartigan mulling 1990 bid for governor of Illinois SPRINGFIELD Daily egyptian (USPS 169220) Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday throu~h Friday during the regular semesters and Tuesday th,:ough Friday during summer term by Southern Illinois University. :ommunicauofiS Building. Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. IL. Editorial and bU:iillC~ offices located in C.ommunic.ations Building, North Wiag, Phone 536-33 II. Walter B. Jaehnig. fiscal offi·cer. Subscription ralPS are S4S per yet/J or $28 for six months within the UniLed States and SUS per year or $73 for six months in all foreign ('{)untril.S. POSl!nll$ter: Send change of addrt"ss to Daily Egyptian. Southern !IIint)i~ T Jnive:~ity, CarborodJIe, II 62901 Celebrity items to be auctioned for theater guild By Kathleen DeBo autographed photos, Bunting Bunting said. Staff Writer said. Scott West, president cf the "Mel Gibson sent an guild, said he suggested the What do Paul McCartney, t!'!\.c autographed piloto. I really al'ction last year, but there Jon Bon Jovi, Mel Gibson, Bob r." J£ ...... , want to get that one," she said. was not enough int.. rest then. Hope, Carol Burnett and Alan "It has been hard this year, AIda have in cummon? They BOB HOPE, Raquel Welch, too. The biggest problem was are all coming to Sout~ern Chevy Chase and Linda the large number of 'return to Illinois - by proxy. "Wonder Woman" Carter all senders,' "he said. Autographed photos, scripts sent autographed pictures anc! Bunting said the guild wrote and other celebrity items ""ill NBC Sports sp.nt a bag. Jack to almost 300 celebrities in the be auctioned off at 7 tonight in Lemmon sent a signed fall and Md planned for a the Laboratory Theater of thto keychain. February auction. Communications Building. Jon Bon Jovi autographed a "A lot of letters were sent The Celebrity Auction and T-shirt to be auctioned and back because stars had moved Fundraiser, to benefit the the Carol Burnett sent an to another address," she said. Student Theater Guild and the autographed scarf and pic Thea ter Department, will ture. Ed McMahon sent his BUNTING SAID the auction feature a performance by the signed autobiography. had to be rescheduled because Gig Street Improvisatknal Alan Aida sent an of the lack of response by GrOilp before the bidding Staff Ph '10 by Peler Campoe autographed "M.A.S.H." Christmas break. begins. Mlckl Bunting, chairwoman, and West, preSident, of script and Tesla signed a drum "We had to do it bel ween Micki Bunting, committee Scott the student theater guild are displaying various :terns donated by pad for the event. Joan Biaz shows, so it ended up in finals chaiq: :rson for the auction, sent an utographed program week," she said. said the money raised will help celebrities that will be auctioned. Both West and Bunting are coordinating the project. from her North American tour. The auction, which will have fund the4trical productions Local businesses also limited seating for about 100, and scholarships for students west. We were hoping to bring it may be di.'>played, she said. donated items, including a will h2Ve a minimum bid and who work in the guild. a part of them here, to add a Paul M('Cartney sent a dinner from Frankie's and will be student run, Bunting little spice, and to help keep hardback book, a collection of Saluki coffee mugs from said. BUNTING SAID the guild arts alive and thriving in the his wife's photos and a Saluki Sports Center. "We didn't want an auc wrote letters to celebrities. Midwest," Buntingsa;d. paperbound coll"!Ction. Mary tioneer. We wanted this to be "We asked for a costume, Sir John Gielgud sent a Tyler Moore sent an IT MIGHT be easy for tota~y student run," she said. prop or wLlitever they could check for a "generous" autographed scnpt from one of celebrities to autograph their A break will be provided thinlI of. A lot of these people amount, Bunting said. The bershows. photos, but it was not easy to after the Gig Street per will never come to the Mid- check cannot be auctioned, but Many of the celebrities sent get all the donations together, formance. New DE editors makin lans for improvement Two students who have been -~-'-~~"''''''~IIII!!III'' twoaof which were spent in the "We've lost some of that in named editors for the summer class:fied advertising the past because of our and. fall semesters at the Daily department. Her experience in inaccuracy," she said. "I want Egyptian have a ¥'ish list of advertising will help ber reporters to cover all aspects things they want ac communicate with dissatisfied of an issue, and from both complished. people she may encounter in sides, in an objective man t Kimtlf'l'ly Clarke and Beth her new position, she said. ner. • Clavin were named student editor for the summer and fall Challenges facing Clarke Clavin, associate st1.deilt semesters, respectively. will include a relativtly editor this semester, also Clarke, junior in journalism inexperienced staff, WIth eight wants to belp inexperienced ~ Quincy, said she plans to of tlie 25-member news staff reporters become more 'pursue a career in the news newly hired. organized so they are able to editorial profession and also Clavin. senior in journalism cover their beats more ef has an interest in the political Kimberly Clarke lrom Roseamond, will assume fectively. aspects of the media. Clarke said her position as student Clarke said. "I'd like to see their beals and contact sources her position in August. Clavin says she wants to editor will give her an idea of better coverage of campus in person rather th"ln "n the Clavin inteilds to re- eventually work in the bow to manage a paper, she activities and less errors." teleJ)hone. . establish rapport with newspaper or magazine area said. . Clarke also wants reporters Cfarke bas worked at the University offiWils by im of journalism after and make it the best it can be," to become more familiar with newspaper for five semesters, proving accuracy in the paper. graduation. IHAlfAl rr=8le CRAM FOR I I tr -"">''''S: iii n&-.;"'- YOUR I mEARIJ I OPEN HOU' ~ Afl EARLY May 15th • 20th FINJJ.1S! Hey, brain! The stomach needs food too! So whip into lipps and wrap youtlips around RETIRE- See The Results Of Our the best-tasting 9Q jl hamburger in town! Snarfdowna Fi;~ErII NeJN 1989 steaming bowl of Zipps thermo l.~high-fat'hi;- Quick Success Program- nuclear chili, then ch-xesterol foocIs. We're ezteKdi", our Open HoUB(' for one extra d!'own the blazing 2. Smoke. week. This is the last 10Uk that you and a family ball in your 3. ignore your high member or friend can clime to Weight Watchers stomach ,yith an blood~. for FREE! ice cold bucket of 4. Heav" i' salt ewry thing you eat. And when you come, you11learn how If01' toG, can Coke-' 5. Put OIl extra weight. stay healthy as you lose pound after pound • . . 6. Stop exercising FAST! regularly. Au if NO. joia d.riq O1tr Opea H_ wed, Follow theae IItep8 and ~)J'tt·oftlyov" hch&u..t:ngi&tratiml fee )IOU could retire from ... joun'12 ... au saw '12. work,and from Iife.IIOOn'7 CARBONDALE than you plan- ~ Ar.r Baptist Church 302W_MaIn T..... :30 A.... 12:00 P.IlI. 1:30 P.IlI. Th... 5:30P.... V 6el8:30A.M. American Heart 1-800-8f)6.SUM Association ~~~~8 709 S. ILLINOIS AVE • CARBONDALE THENTw QuiCK SUCCESS PROGRAM· -... ~.....--...... -...n"'Ta.M"""'''''''''''eIC.. Daily EIY)Itian. May t, 1918. Page ~ DtiJy~, Opinion & Commentary ~------~~~------~~------~ 1eucIeoIt~.""" L-..cI; EdItcIrW "-Ie EdIIor...... (.tWIIe; A--.. EdIIorteI ..... EdIIIDr.AIcNrd~;AIIIIIIg-....._.w __ Administrative job will make contacts l'~OR ONCE, NEW ~itions in the University's central administration seem m the best interest of the 'Universil" and the students. With the retirement of Vice Chancellor James Brown, a new position will replace his - executive assistant to the chancellor for external relations. Granted, the title sounds like so much jargon, but the job, if itfollO\\s the descrirtion, will be a great benefit The position was created to increase and strengthen governmental relations in Washington, D.C., and Springfield. The ell.ecutive assistant also will support the chancellor in corporate and foundation relations. This position will be important, especially now bP.cause of the dire need for a tax mcrease to bail out education in illinois. The 1900 and 1992 elections will not be likely to produce candidates in favor of a tax increase. THE CHANCELLOR SAID in a recent newsletter that Return football to its glory days the University needs to ~ather all the resources possible "to enable us to deal swiftly and efficiently with any un Some have argued that the sterile academics-only in greatest upsets in football predictable twists and turns the legislative process may Oppose and Abolish Football stitution; otherwise we could history, beating 18th ranked Sorts (OAFS) need to be pave over all the trees, grass Tulsa 16-13. It was covered in take during this crucial Sf .;sion, to see that interesu. our countered on logical grounds, and lakes, cancel all concerts "Sports illustrated" art> protected." and I agree they can and will and non-academic events, In 1976 Southern's Andre The new P' sition also will be useful in keepu.g contacts be. But there is also a erect one huge building, and Herrera ran for an astounding in Chicago. And because sm is a university that reaches legitimate emotional side to close everything down each 214 yards in just the first statewide, it needs to expand its political base to stay the issue. weekend. quarter, an all-time NCAA competitive. Any major university worth rushing record that still its salt has its traditions. We must give these young stands. The University already is on its way to meeting these people an opportunity for a goals. A permanent Chicago office has been opened to They can be unique or com I remember he was so tired mon; they can be "good" or total experience that molds from running so much be had intensify relations with tht' state's corporate, political and them as ~ whole person; we media leaders. "bad," Some, like Halloweell, to be helped off the field should probably not have bt'en wani. them to leave here not several times in the second established in the first place; only technically prepared, but half. CHANCELLOR LAWRENCE K. Pettit recently was after attempts to control it happy and grateful for the In 1983 we not only had a appointed to the Board of Directors of the Illinois Coalition have failed, it should be time and money they spent national champion, but a team by Gov. James R. Thompson. eliminated. here. with the secon:i best record The Coalition will identify specific projects and targets Ironically, the less the state (1S-1) in the entire country. Othen, like the Cardboard does .Ita duty in providing of ~ty, and attempt to bring them to Illinois. " That year you coutd even bear Boat Regatta should be adequate funding for its own our own special songs written Bemg on the board will g~ve Pt;ttit strong pollticai and maintained and improved, as public universities. the more corporate contacts and should be a great asset to the and recorded by local lhis year's changes have we become dependent on musician Gary Jones played University. demonstrated. As an alumnus building Saluki ride and a frequently on area radio Other University adminstratol"!! a1&o have been ap- and a long-time dedicated corresponding ~ to stations. pointed to various boards. . Saluki football fan, I believe give monetary support in our In 1985 we battled Dlinois U they all use their COllDf'.!tions wisely and don't let these football is oore like tlle current and future alums. down to the wire before losing ap~intments interfere with their positions at the Regatta than Halloween. The respected and former by just 3 points. We have had Univeristy, the future of SIU should be brigh.e and richer. We need more of these' bead of our alumni association several players go on to we wholesome kinds of traditions, correctly noted that we are an cessful pro careers; there are not less. I think all the pare!1ts old institution but a young at least three currently active. Opinions considering sending tbpa' university which needs to How dare the OAFS say we children to college w~. ;.ouch establish and cherish good have no football tradition! from else",-here rather have the imagE: .. them traditions. Like it or not, our alumni, going to a traditional college I couldn't agree more. Who the parents of our potential Scripps Howard News Service football game on a faU took away our precious cann.:m alumni, and the general throughout the country but Saturday than going to a oniy about 5 percent of them anyway? It was one of the very taxpaying PUblic most often marijuana smoke-in as was identify with us via sports. A Ralph Nader likes to think of are actually owned and ft w "good" traditions we had recently shown in local papers. here: it was repainted ~itive image is what we need t.;mself as a champion of the ~r:~ a% ~ J;~l:':J!0~ In order to build loyalty and regularly, even tarred and to keep their affection and get little guy. That makes it dIf their support for our ficult to understand his small-business entrepreneurs. a desire to subsequently feathered NlCe, J.clka dotted The financial effect aside, support the university, there once; it C'i.. n ha a children's ~~l:~~.s, athletic and promotion of a boycott of book it Exxon products, which mainly the boycott is misgUided on must be more than jw;t written about iL. Put other grounds. To be sure, academics to a college back I Let's not only back football, will hurt th~ litdest guys in the Exxon was ill-prepared to education. There must be Now the OAFS want to take let's work together to return it corpora tion' s business away our foctball program? to its glory of the early 80S - it structure. contain the Alaska spill, but em()tional, oocial, en the company is not alone in tertainment, and various other We've been playing in the will make the whole univeristy Nader's Pubiic Interest that regard. What other oil developmental experiences better. Go Southern Go~ - Research Group ar.d five other company currently is equipped too. ::t!g::'=::i:m.~ WilIkm M. Vicars, Car consumer and environmental to handle a spill of that size! We must be more than a 1967 we pulled one of the bondale. organizations called for the The state of Alaska also was boycott to punish Exxon for the ill-prepared; so was the U.S. huge spill of oil off Alaska from Coast Guard. Football not central to SIU's mission a companv tanker that ran Exxon also ('an be criticized aground. Tbp.y called the firm for putting in charge of the I have read WI.th int.ere.~ we antbropojogy department! half million dollars a year. "a polluter without equal." tanker a man with a history of reacticDS to Professor Jerome Apparently tltis suggestion is The chances of the boycott drinking problems. Bu~ it Handler's proposal to drop the based on the belief that foot Sucbextravagance with hurting Exxon financially is might be pointed out that a pot football prugram at SIU ball is central to the SIU precious education dolla!"S relatively sml-'.Il. One oil smoking Conrail engineer Professor Handler has mission, a proposition that few cannot be permitted to c0n analyst pointed out that any caused a railroad accident a provoked some very emotional of us concerned about the tinue, and emotional attacks ;oss of sales through Exxon coupl" of years ago in respor.ses by the defenders of academic quality can on Professor Handler and one retailers could be made up by Maryland, which resulted in 16 the football program, but stomach. of the best departments in the the company in sales to deaths, but no one suggested perhaps the most outrageous Tbe simple fact is that this University are not going to dealers who sell gas tinder boycotting CO:1rail for hiring has been the suggestion that mediocre foottall program obscure the issue. - Howard some other name but are the man. instead, SIU should drop the costs the University over one- W. AllfD, professor of hlstory. supplied by Exxon. The Alaska spill, bad as :t The ones who would be hurt was. was no Chernobyl. Exxon most if the call for a boycott rightly should pay for the DE representation not worthy of task torce keeps motorists from buying damage it has caused and for Alas, the end of another students'! pertaining are to be pondered, Exxon-labelP.d products are the cleanup and should be semester is nigh, and the DE Verilr I say unto thee but don't waste time forming a about about 12.000 filli'lg re<:ju ired to take s Lep5 a imed at has not shown a hint of in "taslr force" or anything. The station owners who sell Exxon preventing a similar oc Lelligent life. ::~t:"? I~~ ar=~~ :: !o~~ answers are clear. Only a Gas. and the many other currencp in tilt future. But ad:ninsitrative bowel squirrel could be so blind! - thou.,;ands of attendants who motorists ought to ignore Is this a pUOllcatJOn of free il'(Wement. perhaps"? w(1:-k for them. Th'~re are corporat.i()I1-basher :\"ader's thinking indiYiduaJs'~ Is this a Michael Pr·,·or. senior, ad about 12.400 Exxon station;: call for" IJoycotl paper tl4.t represents the These questions and others vanced tecl.nica; studies. Page 4. Da.d)" E!;yplian. ~tay f; .. \1l'S~ r------, I rJomino r S Pizza I Outlook gooc;t i~.Cambodia; : Lunch 'Ind Late Night Special" f I Betw( en 11 nm,2pm and Af!er 8 pm I talk of Vietnamese pullout I, Purchusf a I 2" one item piZ'la- w/two Cokes , JAKARTA, Indonesia hnder certain conditions, he partners, the Khmer Rouge. . will in The Khmer Rouge are held (SHNS) - The Cambodian aooapt Hun Sen's I conflict bas been going 00 for vitation to return to Ca:.,bodia reslJC)nsible for the deaths of an '~5 95 ' more than a decade, ever since as head of state after a Viet estimated 1 million Cam !mDm· ",,0. Call Us! I Vietnam invaded Cambodia, namese withdrawal. The bodians during four years in , . . 549-3030 I ousting Pol Pot's murderous Vietnamese have promised to the mid'70s. Some of .. Khme:-Rooge. pull their troops our by the end Sihanouk's relatives are , --_._------But the deadlock seems at of :september aud it was among the dead. last to he easing with the agreed at the Jakarta talks to The ~ri" .. e sais he is SOU,.tERN ILLINOIS recent promising talb in call an inrernational con pleased with recent changes to Jakarta between the exiled ference to appoint a super the Cambodian constitution Cambodian resistance leader visory body to oversee and made by Hun Sen. These in SPECIAL OI.~MPICS Prince Norodom Sibanouk and verify the pull oul clude dropping the term Hun Sen, prime minister of the Sibanouli: said that if his "People's Republic" from the Area 15 Vietnamese-backed Cam conditions are met he might be name of the country, opening bodian government. prepared to drop his resistan(;e the economy to private en Prince Sihanouk came away coalition partners to return w terprise and foreign in from the talks referring to his Phnom Penh. The Prince is vestment, and the official previously bitter opponent as naminally president of a recognition of Buddhism as the "an erring son" while bolding coalition government-in-exile state religion. out hope for an agreement in of three resistance factions, The changes are aimed at due course. but little love is lost between changing the government's Salutes him and the largest of hls image as a puppet ~ime. Sihanouk announced that, The Special Voluntt~rs COIV1PUTER, from Page 5 --- who made the beItinning of fall semt".te.. , the availability of funds, which its beavy usage, he said. 22nd annual Track & Field Event HeDgebold said. are provided entirely from the Faner Hall is "right smack University budget, be said. dab in the middle of campus,' , n~~J~to==!: This year those funds will be Baron said. A HUGE Success! open on weekends and checlt used to purchase some ad Students don't have many on usage hours to determine ditional equipment and how to provide the most COIr.!.laints with the labs other THANK YOU! ser provide students with more than needing more access and VAce for students when they service. more computers, Baron said. .teed it. Usa1e time at the Faner lab '.fhe Ji'aner lab is open from 8 Bill Baron, lab director for Compi.tting Affairs, said the peaks at 11 p.m. because a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Saturday and classes take up two of the three 1 to 8:45 p.m. Sunday. The bulk of computer expansion will be done at Faner Eall.. He computer rooms during the Communications lab is closed day. Saturday and Sunday. said expe:ience bas shown that At the time of the :nterview, the Faner labs are used more "A lot of students come back Hengebold said he wasn't than any other computer &t night because they cc.n't get certain what computer facilities OIl campus. online during the day," Baron equipment would be added to Other computing facilities said. the Faner labs by fall are located in the Com Computer information semester. munications Building, Lentz processing courses offered University's computer Hall and Trueblood HalL through the coiIege of facilities allow students to Baron said on the average, Technical Careers, are write and print wt papers, planned. for the eve~;".gs, write pr usually results in a disc0n ea~ier ways to catch people splicing procedures. "I know a nection, with no police in ex.st. lot of people who've been volvement A note IS left for "Peorle usually tell on getting cable free for years. " other workers, informing them themeselves by jimmying the of the violation. The offender is wires ana messing up oilier Adtiison said every cable then monitored more often. people's reception," be said system has its problems. 'll you knew where you had He said many times a However, college towns are a leak in your water line, di£turbance in one's cable worse, he said, beeause there wouldn't you go there first?" reception is the result of a are many engineering students Addison asked. "It's like wa ter neighbor tam,ering with a who work with coaxial wires. running down the side of the line. Many times customer To fight back, Cabl~sion building," he said of the complaints lead directly to bas been using "locking ter leaking cable signals. nearby offenders. minators" for the past three Carbondale police report Addison said safety pins, years. These small wire that two people have been telephone wire and bobby pins connectors will prevent the Every Monday, arrested so far this year. In are but a few of Lie items average person from entering Drawing lor Limo, Dinner at a Local 1988, six arrests were made, "creatively" used to tamper the connection box, Addison Restaurant & Free Bottle .... f and in 1987, 28 arrests oc with the system. said. Also, in higb probiem curred for illegal cable con The problem can grow when areas, new lock 'boxes have nections. The Jackson County knowledgable students with been placed that would take Sheriff's Department reports little money think it is easy to "nearly 30 mmute& to enter that fewer than five arrests make the illegal connection. with a sledgehammer," he are made per year. "It's not that high tech," said. However, at $50 per box, While the Sniffer II can track said one University student they can be quite expensive to down violators, Addison said who explained the cutting and replace, he added. . (JIJINNK~S HOUSE, from Page 5- FOUNDATION, from Page 5 -- BECKs sidewalk and thestreE;l" Residents are bound by 44 "We want them to have a rules that bring punishment if With unrestricted funds, the place to breathe," Robb broken. University can use the money armona Frank, Hill House facilities for any project it wishes without the permission of the ~ manager, said. As part of the therapeutic IMPOIlTEO The $1.75 miJlion Park Street prllgram, t.he teenagers are contribute r President John C. Guyon ELEPHANT center would include II clas'lified tIn seven different lWILlQWR. residential hall, a recreation levels of responsibiltty. said, "Unrestri~ted money is a most genera..s way to show ceilt~r, allace (or gardening Hill House is accredited by support." anddpon . the Commisl>ion on the At: Guyon indicated that the The Hill House plans to crP.didaticn of Rehabilitation money could be shifted for mortgage the facility itseif and is iiLensed by the Illinois scholarships, equipment or with no funds coming from tax Department of Aleot 01 and whatever project the dolla.rs. S'1bstance Abuse University most needs. Scripps Howard News ServICe anthropologist, said his If it was oIlly murder, James If Starrs can solve the mystery of the biggest ':ear is that the dig will Starrs' anthropological ex Colorado cannibal-murders, he believes the turn up nothing. IN LAKE City. residents are pedition to Lake City, Colo., "We don't know for SJI'e eager for tt.e tourist dollars this summer would not be case and its publicity will enhance the there is anyone under tnat they hope the expediti~n will marker," Birkby said. attract Moi.els are booking up controvel"'~ial. In fact, if it was only murder, there wOlUd reputation of anthropology as a tool in The expedition, wnich ex and souvenir shops are pects to begin the dig July 16, stocking up on Packer ilrobabl~' i.-e no expedition at criminal cases. all. alreadv ~ attracted con paraphernalia. . Siderable media attenf.on, "Our only ec;momy IS The real attraction is can Som\~ months Jater, a nibalism, which is what has Dead Man's Gulch. tourism and we need all the wandering artist on assign :~!isllYa~~mth~u~,::! help we can gel I! they want to fascinated the public vrith ment for Harper's Weekly A;[erd E Packer for more PACKER CLAIMED genre known as "trash TV." come look at Packer's bones, happened on the remains of the another gold-seeker, Shannon Patrick ZicitJer, an associate than a c~ntury. that's fine'J·ust as long as they five bodies - though only four Wilson Bell, killed the others in of Starrs, said NBC's "Un come," Seli county cierk Oleta Starrs, a professor of law heads - on a high bluff and forenSIc s.;iences at a starved frenzy and that he solved Mysteries" and the FI'X Beboul overlooking the Lake Fork of killed Bell to save himself. He television network have ex Gt>orge Washington Univer the Gunnison River ne?r Lake sitv's Nationai Law Center in claimed it was only Bell that pressed interest in filming the The expedition has its City. The bluff became known he ate. unearthing of the skeletons. critics. Retired New Jersey Washir;si.on, D.C., and one of as "Dead Man's Gulch" and the nati,m's foremost forensic Starrs calls Packer "a Judge Ervan F. Kushner, an the surrounding area as pathological liar," noting that ZICKLER. A freelance authority on the Packer case, experts, plans to dig up the "Cannibal Plateau." court and newspaper records skeletal remains of the five writer who edits Scientific calls the dig "macabre" and are replete with examples of Sleuthing, a forensics "~." victims of Packer, the West's AN INQUEST was held on most notorious cannibal. the admitted-cannibal newsletter founded by Starrs, Forensic anthropology the spot and a warrant issued changing his story. Packer will come along to manage the "might be applicable to the for Packer's arrest "dead Of couldn't even get his name STARRS HAS assembled a crowds and the media. Egyptians and Phonecians but alive." straight, sometimes calling He is also in charge of certainly not the mass of team of nationally respected Packer was eventually tried anthrop,>logis ts, a r himself "Alferd.," sometimes fundraising for the expedition, human fragments found by the and convicted of murder. The "Alfred." which he estimates will cost early mountaineers after the chaeologists and pathologists. Hinsdale County Sheriff st!nt He hopes a careful "He even lied about his own between $12,000 and $15,000. alleged murders. It is 0b out elaborately printed in age at the time of sentencing, He bas not been having muCh viously the lure of publicity examination of the 115-year vitations to the hanging, but old remains of ::he ill-fated making himself younger in the luck finding corporate spon that has entranced these the conviction was overturned hope of getting a better deal. sors. people," Kushner said. gold-seekers will reveal one'! on a technicality. Packer was and for all whether Packer He was a shrewd., old coot," When Zickler approached retried and sentenced to 40 Starrs said. Continental Airlines, the Kl.'SHNER, 74, who had a actually killed them antj years in prison, but was whether he truly ate them. Starrs' 'luest is fraught with aghast response was: "Please, distinguished career as a released in 1901 after a spirited uncertainties, chief of which is this is an airline. Identifying criminal court judge, If Starrs can solve the newspaper campaign on his mystery of the Colorad., whether there will be any human remains is nothing we prosecutor and military in behaif. bones. In a trip to Colorado last war.t to be associated with." telligence analyst, be1:eves cannibal-murder:., he believes Since then, Packer has the case and its attendant year, Starrs found what ap The cost estimate covers Packer is innocent of all but become a somewhat beloved, pear to be five unmarked only expenses, none of the the possible kill' of Bell in publicity will enormous I>: if bizarre, hero to Coloradans. enhance the reputation c. graves in Dead Man's Gulch experts is being paid. self-defense and~e "cutting His bust bas stood in the state not far from a memorial to tli~ To forensic anthropologists, of a few selected strips of meat anthropology as a tool in capitol next to those of criminal cases. dead. this case is a labor of love, a from the corpse" to survi V'e. governors and senators. His rare opportunity to t.est He is the author of a book "This could literally put strange story bas been the anthropology on the map," THERE ARE no assurances. knowledge and wit against defending Packer and tried to subject of books, plays and a however, those are graves or historical record. convince former Colorado Starrs said. low-budget movie. that if they are, the remains . Packer's story has en "The detective work in Gov. Richard D. Lamm to give Despite all attention the are in a condition worth . volved is ve'J stimulating and the cannibal a posthumous thralled Americans ever since Packer case bas received., examining. the former Union soldier tried challenging,' said Douglas pardon in 1982, whiCh Larum there remains considerahle Arizona State Museum Ubelaker, anthropology refused to do. to lead a party of fortune doubt as to what actually bunters across the rugged San anthropology C'Unltor Walter curator for the Smithsonian Members of the expedition happened tbalfateful wint~ in Birkby. the expedition's chief Institution and a consultant to reject Kushner's criticism. Juan Mountains in the winter I, of 1874. Onlj' Packer emerged, w:tl! a tale of death and starvation. ~~~~ (? OAf1.0LrIJ r W-£1mc~ I EX PRE S S 1ltEIM''::EDPRlGt:1fOllMATIN((S, rWl-UTES & STUDENTS 7 DAYS A WUA ... O~T)O(F:TS"-lES ~PE-c:Al EhGAGEIroIEH'.fIO Plt.SSES I;" I. Pizza • Subs • Sa a s Co-I ....I Law 317 N. Illinois Ave fS 45 T~Y1 \ a 15 • Hrs. Sun-Thurs 11am-1am, Fri & Sat 11a~-3am _-13 I 151'::; IWI) 730945 ~1eet Lowniooy _-13 We'll or Beat - IS }l IW! \ ; 30 9 '";0 Cooking Fresh Food Specifically For "You" WI.... People PG \ Any Advertised Special 1545 TWI \ 890 Is Our Specialty __ 100",-",_,3 I Call 549-6150 ~~~'~?------I~ Take Advantage Of Our BYOB Policy And Mighty Qu". l We Deliver Food & Video Movies I Z'l;S 9 41:; • ''';.. 30 Tylt J Save Money. 549-7231 Say Aaythlag" PG·13 iS1SIWI 71I::,O';W She" Out of Co."'" (5"15 TWL/ 7 ~ 5 9:30 - stUdents of the College of Communications and Fine Arts are invited to meet with Foela of LJreams (PG) 4:45 7:159:30 , .• sten To Me (PG 13) 5:00 Professor Joseph Slade 7109:20 D.eam T~, • (PG13) 4:45 7009:15 g Candidate for the position of ..6. 1 ' _'.'iTII- DEAN F ,(~:-:"i. L~ves (pG 7 ~ ~ 9 15 Ww"mg r.;,,: IR/7.00 9 30 Monday, May 8 3:30 - 5:0G M ~.:::I' .\.~~ pnl .- IiIH"h.,..bolD ''''''6022 ,~ I McLeod Theater· Communications Building >_:ii/:? ~ ;'~:~'r:"ti L______Group trying to IOV'/er battered women statistics By Shan.n Rook States, van Der Meer said. It women are in dangt: fro 11 a lawyer meets with those orders are issued, depending Student Writer moved to its present location, their husbands, the Women's women who have legal on the victims needs. Every five years the death just one block north of the SIU Center- and other shelters - problems. The lawycr offers a 8An emergency order can be toll from domestic violence C campus. in 1975. would remain open. preliminary assessment of the issued without the victim's equals the American death toll Over the years, the center According to the ICADV, legal or oUler channels women abuser being notified. After in the Vietnam War, according bas built itself a reputation as most people, including police, must take to solve their the order is issued, the sheriff to researcb by the Illinois a solid shelter for women, Van prosec!!~ing attorneys and problems. would notify the abuser. Ac Der Meer said. The reputation Judges, do not believe violence Many women who need legal cordiilg to the ordc.:, the Coalition Against Domestic between men and women Violence. has helped it create a assistance are referred to abuser must leave the victim The research, reported in a coopt'rative relationship with involved in relationships is a Land of Lincoln Legal alone for 14 days, making no local law enforcement crime. There is the belief that AssistanC{< Foundation Inc., contact a tall. ICADV pampblet, states that agencies and social services, more than 40 percent of the an argument is a private Route 13, west of Carbondale. she said. matter between the couple. Shelia Simon, attorney at 8An interim order gives the women murdered in the United victim protection for 30 days. States are killed by their Over an eight-month period, Statistics compiled by the Land of Lincoln, said the firm from July 1988 to March 1989, ICADV indicate that one in only represents victims. "All The I) buser must be notified busbands or lovers. Tbe before the order is issued. murder usually occurs after the shelter took in 705 women four women have b~en service we offer is free, and children who were seeking physically abused while .A plenary order gives the the been provided the client fits the victims have bE!aten refuge fro'll domestic guidelines," she said. victim protection for up to two Women's violence. Nationwide, the &~;e~net~i;iv~hll;:~ One guideline is the federal years. Like the interim order, for-rhet~~le !CADV serves more than 408 threatened or abused. One in poverty level, w!Jcb depends the abuser must be notified Center, W. Freeman St., is 23,000 women and chiJdren. of 48ICADV organizations 12 women has had a gun or on the number of people in a before the hearing in which the one "Shelters like this will order would be issued. that has been trying to comba t knife used against her. One in fa.11ily. A family of four ear remain in high demand unless 12 women have been beaten ning $975 a month would be =rc!ta~~~t!ru:rrovi~f we do something about the unconscious - aU by a spouse considered on the poverty violent society in which we SIMON SAID once an abuser tered women. or lover. level, Simon said. receives an order, the victim is Cass Van Der Meer, shelter live," Van Der Meersaid. usually left alone. "This coordinator, said the Women's INITIALLY, THE Women's LITIGATION IN domestic makes (the abuser) take a Center bas belped many "BEATING YOUR wife is Center serviced women in violence cases falls under the serious look at bow they have women in Southern Illinois. better than beating a crisis situatioIJS. Today, it Illinois Domestic Violence Act been acting," she saiti. "We don't BEy we can offer stranger," Van Der Meersaid. offers 24-bour crisis in of 1986. Under the law, a judge Under aU types of orders, the things ilwecan't," she said. "It is socially accepted." tervention, short-term issues an order of protection abuser would be required to The problems with domestic counseling, pregnancy tcst!i:&g that prohibits the abuser from receive counseling at the ESTABLISHED IN 1972, the violence are with political and legal information. further threatening the victim. Jackson County Mental Health Women's Center is one of the attitudes, Van Der Meer said. A legal advocate is located Three types of protection Services oldest shelters in the United Until society accepts that on the premises. Once a month Strain created by missile reduction growing, threatens serious crisis WASHINGTON Congress sets stage for budget clash When you sell your books for cash at a WASHINGTON tile SIU:.c Center for Ar Altilollgh the project ceased Anasazi pottery chaeological Investigation;> operations in 1985, Smiley said and co-developer of the much paperwork on tne found in project exhibit, said Peabody Coal has project remains to be done. an obligation to preserve the .'There are many books in at Black Mesa historical integrity of its lin:> waiting to be pUt-ligbed," By Wayne Wallace properties bclore beginning be said. "Already I would Entertainment Editor commercial exploration of guess 300 articles and books and UPI Reports l:oalsites. about tile Black Mesa project This was the case in 1967 have been published." It's true. The anthropology when archae:>logical ex Smiley credits Jo Ellen department doesn't make cavation began ~t Black Mesa, Miles, a former graduate money band over fist. But tilen a huge landform rising above student in the anthropology it wasn't the football team that tile desert in nortileastern department, as the person got $il million to dig up ancient ArizOllCt. This 1O-square-mile responsible for reconnecting ceramics in Arizona. area was home u.. the Anasazi nearly 10,000 broken ceramic Between 1975 and 1985, from A.D. sootoA.D.ll50. . pieces into thf ir original form Peabody ColI Company in SIU-C wasn't hrought in to - 850 different works of pot vested the money in SIU·C's coordinate the excavations tery. Black Mesa Archaeological until 1975, thecuratoraddoo. P:'oject, which yielded nearly Smiley said the actual "Reconstructing prehistoric 850 pieces of 1,ooo-year-{)ld digging on the project was pottery is extremely difficult," pottery belonging to the an carried out over the spar. of 10 Smiley said of the painstaking, cient Anasazi peoples of the summer field projects, em but rewarding prOl.:ess. American Soutilwest ploying more than 100 student "Unlike jigsaN puzzles, tile The results of this 10-year and faculty workers from SIU nearest thing to wmch people archaeological dig are now on C. usually compare it, the edges exhibit at Soutbeast Missouri For 10 weeks each summer, of the pieces don't always fit State University 1i:UScUm in University field project nicely together and the Cape Girardeau. workers would employ local reconstruction of an ancient James Pariter, director of Navajo and Hopi residents on pot is a three-dimensional the mllSel!ll1, saie the exhibit tile Black Mesa to assist in the process - not something you will be 00 display U!ltil August excavation. can do flat on a table. But our 11 and contains t'l'tUacts from "We estimate that 2 million result has been some very Photo ~ of UnI-.ItyN£wsSaMce the culture of the Anasazi, person hours have been spent beautiful pottery." which is the Navajo word for 00 the project," Smiley said, Smiley was present at the Frcancis Smiley, curator of the S1lJ-C Center for Archaeloglcal "ancient ones ... noting that lab analysis of the SEMO museum for the mestigatIons, displays some of the tuied treasure excavated In Francis Smiley, curator or' pottery continued year round. exhibit's debut. Ai1zona by the UnIversIty's Black Mesa Project. V '\! Technology improves ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! Pottery to be NEED STORAGE SPACE? exhibited camera, photography at museum The newest camer" "There are a lot f1I. people ~iM on the market can record a who own pretty decent V-STOKE MinI-Warehouse CAPE GIRARDEAU, still pi<:~ show the imag~ on cameras these days,'o Car Mo. (UPI> - Pottery of a televISIon screen and deliver penter said. "The~. much 10 Minutes From Carbondale a print in minutes. 1f2Mile N.of Rt.13 on Rt.148 • Herrin. 942-3332 the ~toric Anasazi. easier to use. ;;u~,re not What a difference 163 years ~ A cPthw': u:nAm~ can make. The world's first =~~cal . e they dispidy starting Monday photograph required eight Once a 35 millimf'ter camera at the Southeast Missouri hours of exposure time just to required a ce1 tain amount 01 State University get a fuzzy image. expertise to operate suc Summer Openings Museum. New films that show no grain cessfully. No more. In the last James Parker, on a print, film made specially nine years the world's major director of the museum, to photograph flesh, and camera suppliers have said the exhibit contains cameras that do all the developed point-and-shoot $8.35 Starting pottery excavated by thinking have made 35mm cameras. Southern Illinois ~hotography so easy that The cameras automatically University's Black Mesa anybody can aim and get adjust the shutter speed, lens Archaeological Project. bright, clear photographs. opening, and built-in flashes National firm with 186 locations nationwide The $8 million project Pootography has become for various light conditions; is Interviewing now for spanned 20 yean and was very "in." focus themselves and even sponsored by Peabody "Technology is bri.nging a lot load and rewind several hundred summer positions. Coal Company's Arizona of people back into it," said automatically. The prices We are specifically looking for Division. Carl Ward, manager of a range from $80 to $500, Black Mesa, a huge .:amera store. "The swing is depending on the students from: landform rising above definitely toward these sophistication and the number the desert in nor automatic cameras." of automated features. Ben Carpenter an amateur Northwest Suburbs (312}806-9675 theastern Arizon&, was Carpenter said the the home of the Anasazi photographer a.id a former peoples, consuma te president of a camera club in automatic cameras al'e Memphis, Tenn., agreed that popular even among ac North Suburbs/North Chicago (312}674-8724 ceramic artists, from cornplished photographers. He about A.D. 800 to A.D. the automatic cameras and their ~lectronic c~try are said be often slip!' • compact 1150. Parker said. TbP. revolutionizing pbotography. point-and-sboot camera in his West and Southwest Suburbs (312)790-1088 Anasazi, which is a pocket. Navajt) word for "An even for knowledgeable cient Ones," were cen amateurs. Scripps Howard News Service tered generally OIl the Dekalb/Rocktord (815)756-4440 area where the boun daries of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Quad Cities (319)355-0827 Utah intersect. The pottery bas been excavated from the Peoria (309}694-OO26 remains of Anasazi villages and pain --.~- stakingly l't!CClru'tructed from tholll8.nds of pieces to reveal the artistry f1I. the Anaaazi pottP...rs. ;.:: AlI.lt.Jo~s May Apfil, '- ".~.(: "Reconstructing preh istoric pottery is e:a: *No experience needed. "'- tremely di~ficult," said Francis Smiley, curator *Scholarshlps/lnternships to qualified of the SIU-C Center for Archaeological In students. vestiga tions and co *Good resume experience. developpr of the exhibit, "because unlike jigsaw puzzles, the !le1'!rest tiling Call now for interviews to be to which people usually compare it, the edges of I'i;:d after finals. the pieces don't always fit three-d;mensional ,If line is busy, please keep trying. process." '=- -\B Pagt'" II. Va.])' .t.g'1'[Lat1. May 8. J!I-% Ir------, End of school term I COMPACT Discount Den Coupon : means bad checks IIII DISC ' I 1··.. a 10"'5 of Title;; ~;~~~~c:; 11 9· : according to Cawthon. Two 5 : University steps up per~nt is a typical figure for New Releases &. 11 I busmesses. efforts to recover The Student Center's very : Regular Catalog : low ~rcentage is pas ;ible I Limit 2 With Coupon Good Thru 5·13-89 I surge of money lost bt!cause, "We have. the might By Irene Oploh of the Bursar'S Office," Student Writer Cawthon said. If a check is returned to the The Bursar's Office will step lJniversity. the bursar bills the up efforts to recover bad student's account and puts the ;.;~~;I--~~~~gf;~·~':·~'~~I:-~·:<~jSi~~:~:-~i-~;~ checks in preparation for the offender on the bad check list. inc!"C>.. se in the number of To get oi: the bad check list. >;;< , tI _Wl.. , ,.;~),.<.;, ....-rr.r. . .: ~. < returned checks, which occurs students must pay $7.50 in , '" ,I at th,= end of the semester, returned check fees. ;'.':: i"::J1~" J :i, 'W" ',·,r· ~ ;1l" • accordii;g to Meg Cawthon, Th' bad cl:eck list is cir "'£ •..··)'1'. l~' '.- "~l< .;" I I I";.' student check cashing and culated not only at the check: ticket office manager. cashing facility, but at the :.~:i~/:~"ci,~; .. <:/1,,,.~, -~,:..:;.l?{l'ir:;t>':':~~'~,~' ",~-~I~.~.~.,.,:,I.y "Before the holidays and at bookstore, and aU places on the end of the semester, the c .. mllus. that habitually "":"'.;;:';iC . .,',: ,:'. ..,. . .' '" ;It ,, .. =. ':~ ••:r iat-\ <>::,:}. increase in the number of accept checks. students writing bad checks is If the University is unable to r------i=fCM DEVELOplNGSPECfAL------' of mammoth proportivns,'· she collect, the matter can be said. pursued by the security office : Color Print Film 1 Print 2 Prints The Bursar's Office will put that will send a registered an extra effort forth to keep letter to the student I 12 Exposure RolI •...... Reg. 2.69 .....•...... 1.Q9 ...... 2.99 the bad check list up to date If the student does n"t durin,!! this time, she said. respond within two weeks. Ule : 15 Exposure Disc...... Reg. 3.29 ...... 2.59 ...... _...... 1.99 The University's Billing matter is turned over to the Receivables System is very Slate's attorney. according to : 24 Exposure RoiL...... Reg. 4.29 ...... • 3.59...... 5.79 efficient, according to Detective Larry Eaton of the Cawthon, and enables em University Police. I 36 Exposure RolI ...... Reg. 6.99 ...... 5.99...... 7.89 ployees to monitor sutdents An Illinois statue states that : Bring Coupon With Film Order No Umit Good Thru 5-13-89 with habits of writing bad the endorser of the check can L ______~ checks. be held liable for the amount of The University bas .strict check plus three times the penalties and therefore is able amount, no less than $100 and r - OTsrotH;t Den CoUPon - " r - OTsCotTni'5;;i CouOOn •. , r - D;srountOen Co7;'"pon , to collect most of the money DO more than $500 •. I Reg 329 .' I I Reg 7.99 I : Reg. 2.69 I from returned checks, she . "A lot of students don't I said. realize that when they endarse Five thousand dollars each a c11eck they take on total : DR. PEPPER- : : TANK TOPS : I SONY UX-S I year is budgeted to cover responsibility for that cbeck," II & Mountain Dew II I .~ & T-SHIRTS I I 90 Minute I I returned checks at the Student T.J'J-R.utherlord,. Student 12 Pack 12 oz Cans . I SIU.lmprintect . I I Blank Cassette Center. Cen,,, business manager, I . • I I I , Bad checks at the University said. , .• I I account for less thalli percent Transcripts .and- diplomas : 1.99 : :.::.5.99 : I I of the total amount checks will be withheld if a student $1.99 I limit 10 With Coupon I written. The University is able has an outstanding check or I Limit1 Wittl Coupon ! ~ I limit 4 With Coupon I to collect most of that amount, account,Cawthorn IL_ Good__ thru _ 5-13-89 _ I said. L__ ~T~~~3~:" _J L_ '::~T~~~3~:' _ J _.J fladio-1\' Fulbrightscholar rr--.....=:.O;:::;~~~=t-.!:D=';*~n=CO~-;;-;!/f~~-;;:.:.-_'''' alrr... -,....;;:D..;;;iscc~u;;.:nt~o;.;;e:;.:n~':O~upo;,;-.;,;,n -_', ... r - Dis~o;mtoer. coUPon 1 teach techniques Peru : - POP .: :~"TA~K~O'PS' :: S~e~~:~~' : te in : 2 liters : I & T SHIRTS . I I • - ,'I 90 Minute ' University News Service and film editing techniques I All Brands : I SIU Imprinted I: Blank Cassette : It was 1964 when M. William can improve a newscast," Johnson, instructor in the Johnson said. Department of Radio Lima has seven television : 1.19 :: 6.99 :: 99¢ : Television, spent three quick stations. I limit 2 With Coupon I ,I limit 4 With Coupon ,I I .. C ' days in Lima, Peru while on Johnson will be based at the , Good Thru 5·13-89 I Good Thru 5-13-89 I Limit 10 W,th oupon I holiday from his Peace Corps University of LimB and wiLl ii--- --~ L______~ L __G~o~t~u.,:;-2..3!9 __ ~ assignment in Colombia. Little spend a few weeks working did he knew that 25 years later With peers at the Universit} of .- - Dis;::tPen Cn;ooQ -, r - Qis~Jfn! p;;; CQ!19D~ -, r - i5iscoUntDer. Coupon , he would return as a Fulbright Piura. roughly 500 miles north Scholar. of Lima. COLD POP : : SWEATSHIRTS: ' Reg. 3.19 : Johnson, a fl\.ent :;peaker of Durillg this summer. his I I SIU Imprinted ,: SONY UX·ES I Spani'>h, leaves May 21 to wife will travel to Peru w'Lh 12 oz Cans I I I I 90 Minute ' teach for three f.lOnths as part him. She will teach in AU Bi:lnds 4 00 of his Fulbri~nt .~ward. His Arequipa. but Johnson said :: • : : Blank Cassette : class '\\ilJ re a group of they will manage some time pfofes~ional Peruvian together. television journalis!s. During his stay, Johnson 29¢ :: OFF :: 2.49 : I I Our Regular low Price I I .. Co I "I'll meet with reporters. said ne plans to produce a limit 3 With Coupon I limit WIth Coupon I I Llml! 10 With upon , Good tlJru 5.13-89 shooters and editors and show documentary on some facet uf L ______L __ __ L __ .J them how different shooting Peruvian life. J ~~thru,;.~~9 ~ G~O!t:u":'2,.3!9 r - !5iscoim!Den Coupon - , r - l5lscx,U:;tDeri C"o'i7'pon , r - i'iis-WimiDe;; Co~n - , Glik's I Reg.40e : Reg. Prices Up to 8.49 : ~ Reg. 3.59 : .: CANDY BARS I CASSETTES , ~ SONY UX-Pro I jl Bugle Boy" All Brands I New Release & I 90 Minute I Blank Cassette I Panf.s, Shorts •I : negular Catalog : I I 29¢ I and Tops I : 6.99 : 2.79 I I LImit 2 With Coupon I : limit 2 With Coupon ~ Limit 10 W,th Coupon I IL______Good Ihru 5-11·89 _~ 25% Off L __hro tWIll< """ un""" I CASSETTES I O~·t.ami\e uU.¥.'1i ~ on ~~. -,,:tte', FILM fa"onlt:c...... ;li!"-~r-I.Iot6 Daily Egyptian, May8, 1969. Page 9 Shuttle crew heading hOlne; mission rated a '10' ~PACE CENTER, Houston scale." expenments. Still, Walker (UPI) - The Atlantis 'The primary significance, ofrourse, is that the With the 29th shuttle flight insisted his crew was able to astronauts tested the s~utUe's winding down, Walker and stay busy in orbit. human race is continuing its exploration of the solar Grabe activated one of re-entry systenu; Sunday and "It really isn't a relaxed packed up for a California system." Atlantis's three hydraulic power systenu; and fired a time~," be said. "Having landing Monday, leaving a $530 --Qavd i'VaI ~,...... KEY CONNECTIONS "1.orrs" ,,.. High school Order Now students win ~ O;-!'3r=~----- ,:i. AndSave • RESUMES, Books, Manuals, ~~~~$2ge99 Reports, Lists. Brochures, ~A~~ the write way Dissertations, Theses, Editing * Rent/Own ~Ne' ,\1 Six Carbondale Communitv • Text, photo, graphics scanning * Storage cP High School students are • Disk Conversion * Pick Up & Delivery All Day, All Night lJappy Hour winners in a University 549·7853 writing contest spcnsored toy 231 W. Main, Cdale 3 Beers For A Buck 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks the Department of English. we pu~~t'tc'!:f= iIIto Hangar Hotline 549-1233 Each winner received $25 and d plaque. The first-year contest is aimed to promote writing among high scnoo: level students, Roy K. Wl"Shinskey, "1/4 Pounder a~sistant profESSor of En&lish and program coordinator, 100 ',,'1/. Walnut Caroondale only said. About 75 writers from tile INTRODUCTORY Carbondale Community Hi~h Scilovl psrti,.ilAlted m tile OFFER contest. The contest included entries in fiction, non-fiction 12 expo $2.36 24 expo $4.19 99 F...... ·0·· ····b~ liS) BOOKS Don't be confused about wllere to sell YOllr books. Ask a friend and they "viII tell Y'ou tllat 710 is the store that pays TOP CASH. • We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought them. "When students compare, We gain a custolner." I BOOKSTORE HOURS 710 S. ILLINOIS AVE M-SAT 8:30 - 5:30 ~ .: ...... ::.,-- ..... , g .: ...... iii::'::· .1 .:,. -4-," #-."' Daily Egyptian, May 8, 19l1f, Page II Fighting resumes in Beirut, Train, subway drivers 18 dead and 100 wounded in Britain could' strike BEIRUT, Lebano'l (UPI) Last montb, highly around the army garrison of LONDON CUPI) court Tuesday in a bid to Christian and Moslem-led destructive 240mm mortar Sault EI Gharb, 7 miles Commuters braced for a overturn the rul!ng. forces battled with artillery shells slammed into the house southeast of the capital. miserable Monday as train Pending the court ap and rockets Sunday in a fresh of the Spanish ambassador to The headquarters of the and subway drivers pearance, the NUR asked violation of an Arab-mediated Lebanon, killing him and two heads of the two rival threateOJed unofficial Its members to show up for cease-fire as the casualty toil members of his family. Christian and Moslem strikes that could either work. from 24 hours of fighting The savage pounding of governments that are vying cause the worst disruptioos But leaders of two 24-hour climbed to 18 dead and 100 residential areas caused heavy for power in Lebanon were hit in the capital in seven years strikes last month wounded, police S' _ damcge in dozens of apart du."ing the shelling, police or fail to materialize. threatened to strike for a Christian army reguu.rs and ment buildings and destroyed said. "We're telling pt:Ople we third time Monday to press the S,'rian-backed Moslem tens of cars. The Defense Ministry in don't know what's going to their demdnds for pay militias po1Jnded residentiai Residents, who were pinned Vane and the hea~.quarters of happen," a British Rail raises of $109 a week to sections of Beimt and a string down in undergr?Wld s'.elters the Syrian commanl in ::;pokesman said Sunday. compensate for the extra of viJ;:,.ges ill the hills most of the night, were seen Moslem west Beirut were About 3,300 drivers in duties they say they overlooking the city in touring "eighborhoods' struck. Several villages in thf.' Brit:sh Rail's southern assumed with the defiance of the lo-dav-old Arab ravaged streets and checking Syrian-controlled Bekaa region pledged to walk out elimination of assistants 01\ League-brokered pe.3ce plan. 011 loved ones. Several cleared valley ill eastern Lebanon after completing their eight each train to keep track of The renewed shelling, which rubb~t: from streets, witnesses came undpr 'lrtIllery and hour shifts for the next two passengers. shattered a morning lull, said. rocket £Ire. weeks in protest of a 7 NUR general secretary followed six hours of savag~ Thousands of Beirut's percent pay offer and Jimmy Knapp said he had The ~razilian embassy in bombardments late Saturday inhabitants who had earlier management plan to abolish instructed his members who that killed 16 people, wounded east Beirut was hit by two fled to f>afer areas in the 122mm rockets and suffered national pay bargaining. work for British Rail and 80 others and prompted country had started returning heavy damage, an embassy The unofficial overtIme the London Underground to - hundreds of families to Gee the to therr homes after a lull in spokesman said. ban would cut a third of work normally. Asked about city, police and w;~e..,ses f>aid. the "ecent round of violence services into the capital the possibility of a wil:icat Authorities said the latest came alAJut a:ter the warring The escalation in the from south of the Thames, strike, he said: "I don't violence began when factions endorsed the 4.rab violence occurred as the leading to 1,500 can know. We will have to wait militiamen in Syrian League-crafted cease-fire Moslem iorces continued their cellations a day, British and see." controlled west Beirut began eight days earlier. 6-week-old siege I)f the Rail officials estimated. Much of the disruption firing rockets at two Christian But heavy traffic was again Christian encla,'e in deIIance The two unions originally threatened in held harbors north of the city . reported Sunday on the main of the Arab Leagle plan to lift represer!:.i.ng 100,000 British London may be put off until The fighting soon spread, road that links Beirut t" all blockades around Christian Rail drivers delayed a next we..-k when bus drivers with Several shells crashing southprn Lebanon. Hundreds and Moslem areas. strike ballot and asked their demanding a 14-percent pay into residential neighborhoods of can, packed with JleC?Ple The land-and-sea siege of the members to work normally hike plan to start their own in Cbnstian sectors of the city. and belongings, were heading Christian areas by the Moslem to allow further series of 24-hour stoppages. Army regulars then began to the safer villages of the militias and Moslem army negotiations. If bus and subway strikes firing salvos into Beirut's south, w:tnessessaid. units was imposed in "What is frustrating is coincide, the capital's 2.5 Syrian-controlled southern Shippbg sources said a ferry retaliation to a blockade of that . negotiations are still million commuters would be suburbs. boat, carrying hundreds of three Moslem ports south of forced to walk, jog, bicycle At least two people, a woman Christian passengers, arrived Beirut two months ago. :~~:::'k~hG~~ or drive to work. and man, were killed and 20 in Larnaca, Cyprus, Sunrlay. southeastern service. "It is Companies were drawing wounded in the exchanges The passengers, from the But the commander of the extremely stupid to have up contingency plans if Sunday, initial police reports Christian enclave, reached the Lebanese army, Gen. Michel these unofficial actions." transportation strikes said. boat that docked several miles Aoun, lifted his blockade of the London Underground paralyze London's traffic, Christian military sources off the beach north of Beirut in three Moslem ports afte~ an which already slows to just said the headquarters of the small boats, after its crew Arab League initiative. ~c~ s:~~::r ~i: 7 mph during rush hours. Christian almy commander refused to approach the land The Christian siege was the Mooday following a high Shell, British Petroleum was .. the target of con because of recurring bom primary cause of the latest court ruling last week and other companies said centrated shelling from 8yrian bardments, the sources said. round of fighting in LeballOD'S preventing 12,000 workers they may hire bus fleets to positions with 240mm mor The shelling was coupled by 14-year-old civil war. More from going on strike. The pick up and drop staff at tars." There were no im fierce fighting along the 3- than 300 people have been National Union of points on main roads into mediate reports of damage or mile-long demarcation line killed and 1,275 wounded in the Railwaymen will return to London. . }J , ". casualties. . that divides Beirut, and- latest l'OUI\d of warfare. Hong Kong growing fast ~ETRII~ HONG KONG (SHNS) - million, per capita income bureaucracy that d~n't Monday The tallest building in $14,000. understaoo or care about Southeast Asia will be For years, political free enterprise. 50ct Drafts completed here later this economists have debated year. It's a 72-story over the fate of tiny Hong Yet some predict that the 2.00 Any Shot & Draft skyscra per owned and Kong, most of its life Chinesp. government will opera ted by !he Peoples compressed onto a small not destroy its chief source 1.05 Old Style Republic of China. mountainous island. Many of foreign wealth, its main The tower serves as a ooubt that Hong Kong can inlet and outlet for trade, a fixed reminder of what's to retain its present economic spot on the globe that has come for the British colony. freedom under a much broken most speed records S!QBEJ1Q!JBS In 1997. China, population 1 poorer China run by a for economic achievement. Tues.-Fri. 2:00pm-6:00pm billion and per-capita in Sat. 10:00am-5:CtOpm come of $300, iucorporates 105ATranscraft Dr. A1lna, U. Hong Kong, pror,..lation 5.89 (618)833-3100 I would like to thank everyone for their tremendous support during the Bayou Boogie Boil. We were obviously overwhel'Scg. (Sorry!) r;:-.~, .;;~~i We decided to have a LINE SALE ~~.~:-~, c • for all of you people who so patiently waited. MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER Show your love with these May 10-13 Wed.-Fri. 10:30am-5:30pm rrecio'JS 14 karat gold May 17-20 Sat. 9:30am-2:30pm earnngs· adorned with Ii shimmering diamo~-i. Line Sale Items Now at a special savings to you! 31-35 ct. White Shrimp $6.49 Ib 10-20 cL Sea Scallops $6.99Ib Albacore Tuna Sreaks $5.99 GuZ~~::'d~% ~ ~Come Sea {JsI ~ ~ :: " :' l "j."~, I "'; 't '. ~::l 'I' J .4 I ~~~s ~o,~~t~~dt::t.'i:: Daily Egyptian OOhind court house in Murphy. 6-1689 3217Arl57 8X3a TRAILER $400. 300 yard, 01 Classified double knit, $100. Hoir drrer 535. w.iA ' ~~~in~h~~~~:nS2l2~~bTr:n~ 536-3l11 Chair> 550. 457 -8352. 6·22-89 3443ArI60 1983 NISSAN MAXIMA,- verY gd RAILROAD TIES ARE avoilOb!e. $1 I 10 SPEED RAlEIGH roong bike, thru $7. You pidlO out, ptck up . cond., new broke., tire., exhaust. ...-.c. cond., $125 abo 549·2286. Must sell. 457·7280, 453-5121 5·10·89 3930Ael53 ~e~e~" S1. 457-61 ji65Arl53 ah.5 - 5·10-89 3904Aa153 OLDS. 98 LUXURY Stldon. 1972. ~!ff ~E~~ ~y~ ~~~u~~ All pow... occe.uo..-ieii. Mint wi.h two jod< •• and., SI00. Engine A-frome, $60_ 2 room air and engine}. 5700. C:'dtt;t2t concLlioners. S I 00 each. Auto law 1985 CAVAUER STATION ~r, mounting bar and low kil, WAGON, amllm "ereo, ac, 30 T9~58~HEVY NOVA ¥£'~j~ mpg, in great cando Call 549- ~;f91~::'5~d o~1:9~ri~/49. good, $400. Call 5284. $4'lOO ""9 s.:~~;-62u", 5-9·89 3579Ar152 5·10-89 3138Agl53 5·10·89 3681 Ao 153 20· ElECTRIC RANGES, Harv... 1 TOYOTA CEliCA 1 985 Go:d, I or dozen. Afternoon 618· """optionally dean, 5 >pOBd, air : 1984 :ITATION HATCH8ACK 51100 080. C0I/536-7429 ' 833-8461 0< even. 618·833·8455. auf5£', cas.s.efle, .... nroof. eJCC. cond., 5-8·89 3589Ar151 47.= mi. $6600 abo. 833·3367 5·10-89 3722Ao 153 ,)~·89 3565Ao 152 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX air $1250. 1980 Mercury ~ot' ~~.~.;. S~.!!t:~ars29~ 5750. 457-2640. ' 4478 altar 5 pm. 5·10·89 3761 Ao 153 5-10-89 359AAoI53 1984 TOYOTA CAMRY, 5 ;pd, 4 1986 DAYTONA TUR80-Z luel dr, aIr., am·1n; stereo, aui .., 34 injected, "",fed cando Eagle GT mpg. Only $495" CaU 549-0202. 36,xxx mi. $6150 abo. 529-3294.' 5·10-89 3775Aa 153 5-9-89 3913AaIS:: 1980 VW RA881T 2dr, $1150' 1977 Honda Accord 5 spd, $750; 1974 MG8-GT hard !<>p, $1995. ~~ "",,,...u. 6873~AcI53 1979 CONVERTIBLE SPITFIRE $1500abo. 529-1043, SheiIa_ ' 5·10·89 3741AoI53 1981 SUICK REGAl, T-Icp>, bii 0/ 52'9~~";c' condo. low mileage. ~~fNT smi~ilt~:. from $100. Ford •. M..-ced••. CorwtIoo. ci-y.. Surpl... Buy.n G..icl. III 805-687-6000 bI S- 9501. ~IPE~ COIIEGE~';;~~~ Ci)ety n.paIa wagon. ~ lor more info. 549·1143. Price neg. 89 lJ?9 lbNoA ACC~RriI~,I:, *~'~i~i-~ ~ 3582Aa153 INSURANCE 'Health- . ___"langTerm FOR RENT Carbondale SUMMER RATES c.a. ..._ Apia.. &..up erf. on _bj,51so..ao,.. _ _ ~~2-br._OO8 LPorItS<.517S.00,..._ unlumtshtd.1USII/Mao_... A.... __ 2...... AC. ADVERTISE TODATZ S<. S2>O.OO per mo. 1259 Communication Bldg. "'-ApOo.A1'_fNld. rurnlVled. 616 S. W&JNnston. 536-3311 $t95.oo,... me...... _ ...... Ho'1 .. 00IdMd.,...... Z-br. _ _,,- .195.00 CAS We&uyMost TV-.VCAs-S1U.f.05 any condItion Only. few left I&..4 Bedroom Unltsl Color TV Rentals l5 month • Swimming Pool • Pool TaiJ/e TV~Vca~ SRftG· IlepaJr • Tennis Courts • Big Screen n! 11-1 TV 715 S. HI. Ave • Weight Room • Liundromat 529-4717 800 E Grctnd Avenue 451-cu.t-6. Daily Egyptian, May 8, 1989, Page 13 CLEAN :; BORM HOUSE. Ceiling GEORGETOWN An lOVI:l1 2 AND 3 BORM .,.p., sin~1e rm, HICKORY GLADE IN 0.",10 is SPACIOUS FUR' IISHED OR FAIl. TOP COALE locations. 2. 3. newer lum. 0< unlum. Renting Fall. worth the dri-e. n-e well Ioepi 5 Unlurni.hed. 1 bdrm. all electric. 4. 5, and <> bdrm fum. hou-. No .. 6 S. t:;,..;t"~~r:;y. ~Or~~: $ummer for 2, 3, or A peo&!e. ~~~':~ S;%~:,al~5~. ~Id, 2 bdrm, wilh wo.her air cond .• quia area. 457·5276. 1218.549·3930. 6·27-89 350180162 ~o-~~ 684·4 i 45. 2509tlb15J ~t81open 1()'5'30 5~~151 at only $265 ~ 3103BbI53 f' ~~-:. NICE quiet ~~S;:J!. :::::It. ;;;-3"31i'." SPRING OR FAll 'lCIOr COI11f"!s on BONNIE OWEN PROPERTY nice crof!~mQn..hip. s.luc:lious 5·10-89 35A9801;f.l ~!~R~~~. :t~~9~~:iy South Jame. 51. 3 bdrm furn. ~:~,tftii~EN C~SW5: houses, no pels. cali 6<1.01-4145. Mano~. 816 E. Main. C·~ environment. $~ mao AYail. ~'9'ttr8melynicel S~:i52 Star!> May. 529-1~18, 54~-3930. l!~~ 2'1!tJ ~r:~ ~{tJr~ 5· H)-Ir. 31 02Bb 153 ~IQ·89 25!1~ ~~'~~:,s~:ar. ~lg5~r-1oo.e. ·.c;1i:iBal56 carpel. ~9hted parkiJ3' secuIj!>" FURN. AVAlL NON I", 1 ~. NI·.:e ::; BDRM hou... AC. AVAIL JUNE I. "xury 3 bdnn, 2 NICE NEWER 1 bdrm turn. 1 or 2 ~~'1 storting at $3 5 monthly, Partial uti\. Clean ond qu,et. No baths, bricIc house willi CGrf"'!" and 5~;ag,~~ sp8ciaI ...... 33s0 153 ;,;:.;;;;te. 509 S. '"oll or 313 E. ~5~!.'~~7-7612. 1. 457- 1~~~·S:~C02:rl2 ~'!'d::' ~~~~ CIII. w. 01 NICE QUIET AREA. 3 ~rm. ~r;';':;;"" su_ or 101, 529·3581 5-10-89 354780 I 53 bdrm close 10 campus. .oIOS 1/2 S. c;;. I.rn/unlurn .• 8C9 N. Springer. or 529-1820. I :< BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED. 5-1(}89 366OBa153 James. 529-1218. 549-3930. 5·1(}89 .1101Bb~53 fil~8'lSIU 1 bloc"~~~ ::;r4;~i·4WJ;..."I peI>, .... 8 ~~ RIGHT APTS., i!!.~~! ~:;:,C!/20~t~.:~::s7- lurni .he call: 80457·7941 m: ARDEN 549-2454 lmperlal Heccel Now leasing DON'T BE CAUGHT ON TH£ OUTSIDE for TOP C'DALE LOCATIONS Summer &.. Fall z1Wijij rum.UQI,"M ~ Belr. fWD IIoyKI LOOKING IN••• ~~ ~.~~*+, -Housing lor the -999A999B & 909C ~4QI}, ~ 406 & Serious Stude" w. Sycamore ....."'U ~S. James St. 49S ll! Ii ••••• ~ & 9QI}A. (I",> Secure yourself cIIJ Fumlshed. ]99 Ii ~1eM Sycamore (' I, one bedroom w. .".n:ment lor 311 S eaMuad 411 W SieaslI,e rC'./ Fall/Spring 5emester and eRfdendes 896 '}' 8e1l artll 409 W. SVQIllOI'e (,I DOW belore you '9# '" f2he •., • RclTDI rmp D9QHi' luvelor Inckldes: 317 S. OaIdand J " .n91 nr 8i_.e ~ ! Carpet a. AIr 199 Ii Pillllla - Summer bre.dc. Sycamore Laundty fadlltles .2:1 w. ,9:1)1 gaM.ad ~91 W lid • til ~L--~~~~Jl~·lu~~~_~_~~!I __ Water, Trash a. Sewer 822 Kennkott Dean a. Quiet . . A • 6 Ddrm HWICS No pets I BdnOJWn Houses SQ, Ii 1'11_' Call or come by to pick-up one f'f 909 ~JW. Sycamore_91l) 89:1 W 8zlt IltPJi ROYAL RENTALS HOUSING BROCHURES Shown by 19, Sill iiU ll! )11111._ FOR THE RATES OF ALL OUR LOCATIONS. Appointmvnt 2, 3 & 4 Bdrm Furnished houses only two miles West C'Dale 501 I. COLLEGE 457-4422 549-6610 Absolutelv No Pels 684·4 .45 , age 14, Daily Egyptian, May 8, 1989 ' ~ i ~ I , 0; t 1 . ; ~.: " PRIVATE COUNTRY SETTING, 2 F'JRNISHED HOUSES FOR renl. 4 CDALf: SMAU 1 ROOM hou..,. 2 BDRM <.LEAN, okirting. anchor>. COUNTRY SETTING 2 bdrm, pri. bd,m. lum. ideal lor and Leo ... ond depo";l. S 160 mo. 687· couple. lurnished, and more, Available ~Ito. carport, 0<:, oppL, loundry, ~'iwno d::~:'"tif~AC~.:ri 4349. plea ... no per.. aher 6, 6874562 457·7427. ~~~89'"d. No pel. 54~'1~152 now, E. Pari.. No pel•. 529·5~5. call 5·1089 3940Bb153 5·10-89 2618BC153 I>:·.:~~~.I~X~ I 8·1·89 :l361Be182 5·8·89 352381,151 NICE 2 BDRM. FURN. carpeled, 2 IIDRM. LARGE R':>OMS. SUMMER. FAll 1,2 ~ BDRM DUPLEX, avail in Aug 1 ~ual .ize bd,.... TV. bedrOOili dO.e IMNACUlATE !NTERIOR IN ihi. 2 c/c. coble to campus, dean. quief. will NICE TWO BDRM u,,!urn,.oir, I mile from Rec Ceoler. minul~ k) the bdrrn. lOOA N. Carico. SI95 per i ~85b~~~i~4;J.75 Coli 549· quiel, 101. cI I,ee•• good ...!ection tv.,U. No pel> 549·8294 $140 .,... oIlioool. w.r>an. indo cnlr. oir. new appIi./. 58-89 387881,151 OtOund bdim. 2 bib from ::,i::.a~:n~:Io~~~3;.r~~: ~/T!iI:f.~'i.~5tZI~ 5·9·89 349.Be 152 5·10·89 2622Be 153 5.~{~r"· 457 .•m;SsoBbl53 SUMMER OR FAll renlCI. 1·2·3'4 4938. CLEAN 1 BDRM. FumiJ>ed. lOCaled bdrm hou.." for rent. A1>o ,,;ngle ~~n :.:ti!""~ ~: 5· 10-89 3006& 153 2 SDRM APT. furoi.hed. air 905 E Pon:. Showing M·f 1 :30· z·j 8DilM AbOSES oVQdo6ie room uliliJi(:. furnhhed, very 2 BlOCKS fROM Towers on Poi'[ condj·;o"ed, hardwood £bars. do .. i:!, ~~I~~jorJ;~!.2 A~~il 5pm. 529·1324. 10 c~mpu •• $425. 1211 W 6·1·89. 5:!9·533 I or 529·1422. 5;~~5s.'>" SI50 per F<>Om. Col aIforclc!>le. CaD 549·1081 Of 549 6·13-89 32S6BcI5-4 2 bdnn lumi.hed. colpeled. 01 C. 2757. 9''15 oppliances cobre TV, very Schwo,". 529·1218, 549·31'30. 5,10·89 3921Bel53 5·10·89 3871Sb153 I 5·10·89 3910Bb153 EXTRA NICE I and 2 !XL m .• 12 5·10-89 3105BeI53 COALE 2 SDRM CLEAN lurn .• 14 ";de.. t 4 BDRM 2·STORY hOOse. l"rniJ>Od. and co!J>8led fum, or. ~~~,.:;;:; "; 1';':oi;': ~!::e ., BDRM dUPlex on 1 cere 101 2 n.t >aurh of SIU on 51. SmaN ~2~~;:; ~i~~~~3~d .• no pe". 4 bloch 10 SlU. 684·3785. 12 mo. ;:orpet,=t:::~9~ .... mmer or foil. mo. Ned 10 Wash HOU5e Ieo.e. $450. Laundromal. Parl:vjew Mobile I 5·10·89 3938BeI53 5· 10·89 366981, 153 ~~~93 BDRM 1TIObi,,3~~~ ~t":d ::T~~i;';J::J. ~~~O GIANT STEP UP IlRAND NEW SPACIOUS 2 Mm ~~~.!~~. ~~rn~'F mo. 457·6193 eve. townhousE on Pork Streel. ond Aug. Ie"",. 1001 E. p.,r~. 5·10·89 3637Be ~ 53 549·5596. 6·13·89 3257BcI5-4 IN MOBILE Cathedral ceib'"l wilh ceilin~ Ion. LARGE 2 BDRM APT. clo.e 10 ! :·10·89 3048BcI53 IDEAl FOR SINGLES! A'ca. nowl C..::' R';~~·;':·:.l Sur.llTI ~~~it' JUNE 1 r:r36~~rR I' Top College internotiorv.ll sJuder.:s welcome. Lg furn. room:!.. all uti! fum., "hare I of Business kilchen & bath. CIo", 10 campo>_ No lea.e required. 549-5528 Student 5-10-89 374&81153 I Organization 1.·:,:i,~~~~::J."1, I Good Luck MALfS AND fEMAl£S needed lor 3 bdrm ho ...... Carpeling, qUiet 'I on Finals ... area. 519-1218,549-3930. 5·1089 310-48015:- 3 G.RLS NEED I mare tor 4 bCtrm Have a great lewis Park ApI. furnished, SI72 8-89-5-90, ""p. soon. 536-7013. summerl ~0~ER RooMMAT~~~6~~ I clo ... 10 campus, S 125/mo plu. 1/2 uli!. Call Matt aI 549-7290. 'Dr. Came .f4.ntferso 5-10-89 388480 153 MALf ROOMMATE WANTEDlor 3 bdrm hou .... Cameling. central air, 'Dr. %aryon 'l(jng t;,;r;: Slam foI>ct. 529-1218, ~= ROC'MW,TE \~~~f; Co-faculty 3 bdrm hou ••. Carpeiing, bge ;';;Q', ~;:1~~: Slam Mat 549· Advisors 5·10-89 3949B8153 RClOM.'-WJ: SITUATION WANTED ::nJ:t,,~::~r./~~IPR~ al624-2977 5·10-89 390680 153 ~ooMM.ATF WANTED-SERIOUS female ,tudenl. Seeb. ,orne. $237.50 lor ... mmer .. 1/2 utilities. Call Lori evenings 529-4335_ 5-10-89 388780153 ROOMMATE NEEDEI): MALE, Brookside Manor, $150/mo. Include. all uti~t .... and cm,;.. Call Trace, days 529-5005, evening. and ",eekends 549-6317. ~~JNG NEAT3~1~51! 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(0"_ : ,0·89 31368k153 hoUS,£c • blk (ro 1. campus. FrfvaJe MY! SUBLfASH NEEDED fROM June J , :!~~~~ t9~!;8;1~ ent.ance . /0 Aug 15. $125 pel 1n'>nIh. Very t ni<:e hOu",_ Cau Rid, 549-1 039 who likes to ~J~~R ROOMMA,~:.r:r6~~ 5·10·89 3581Bk153 watch? 10< 2 bdrm apI. W ..king disiv"e 10 ~r~~:i~t~jr::·:nflt.\rht.. ~ ;:;~:~'ul;l: ~~1I5:9_~e!lliot,leJ aftor4pm. 510-89 36778k 153 kJSu~~, RESPONSI8J71t!l:lt~ ~,! GEORGETOWN APTS SUBLET a .Ioore huge, Iu.u')' 2 bdrm dupl.. ~t! ~~65~6. S;";fs7- ~~~r~r~r~; ~/d~1i~;~:h;~: gJpOE:98ARGAlr~! 3 ~~:68~~~. mlcrO\flo"OVe, vcr, near ct'J~, ond ~~~,'::'~~~~I;~/on. All lor ® :P~ll~i :1ii."~~I, $215 5-10·89 3678Bt153 Bad,Bad,Bad ~~1:: LARGE, co~ts;,~!! ::d:n,A~~'~~ik;b:~ what about ~I ~~"'!I'h?~~ t~5;.SS;er, those 5-10·89 37671\0 153 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 1011 and spring, norsmok.er, 2 bed. Tr., marshmallows S 166 mo. plu~ uhlifIB~. ParkvlO'W' Mobile fiemes .21, 3/4 mile lrom Evil Monster 529 1643 57.;9 . 377%153 Er...5mash...Me t Road kiD! 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' .. ~ I"" g' I" ~ n .1" ill U' 1:0:.11"' puzz'e ans wers are on pa;;e 19 ------~ Daily Egyptian. Mays. 1989. Page 17 Jordan's 15-foot jumper wins NBA series for Bulls RICHFIELD, Ohio (uPll - The lead cl::angt'd nine times lead, 87-82, with six rr..inutes Scottie Pippen with 13 and halftiJLe lead. Cleveland in Michael Jordan hit a 15-foot in the la<;t 4 1-2 minutes and ielt. Horace Grant with 12. creased its lead after three jum~r as time ran out Sunday was tied two Othd times. R ')n Harper scored two The Cavz1iers. with a sellout o:Iuarters t07~9 . to give the Chicago Bulls a 101- Cleveland si.~th man Craig Cleveland baskets to put the crowd of 20,273 cheering them . Etlo opened the fourth 100 yictory ov€r the Cleveland Ehlo, who led the Cavaliers Cavaliers on top 88-87 with 4:28 on, started quickly but coull!. quartp.r wit~ an l8-footer, to Cavaliers ir. the fifth and final with 24 points, hit a layup with remaining. From that point not shake the persistfnt Bulls, put the Cavaliers up by 8. But game of their 1'I,'BA first-round t..'lree seconds left to put tile the lead changed hands or the who were heavy u.1derdogs Jordan scored 17 points in the playoff series. Cavaliers on top 100-99. score was tied on every basket when this series began. fmal 10 12 minutes to almost The Bulls advance to the Jordan had nailed a jwnper or free throw. Single-handedly carry the best-of-seven second round with six seconds left to give the It .vas a one-rru.n show for Cleveland had beaten Chicago six straight times in Bulls into the second rOWld. 2 ..ainst the New York Knicks Bulls a 9S-98 lead. Ehlo's 3- Chicago against the Cavaliers' starting Tuesday at Madison wint basket with 51 seconds balanced scoring. the r~·iUlar season but the Jordan made 17 of 32 from SquarE; Garden. k~t bad put Cleveland up 98-97. entire scenario changed when the field and 9 of 13 from the Mark Price scored 23 for the Bullii won the opening free throw line. After scoring Jordan was held tl> 14 points Cleveland led by 8 early in Cleveland, while Harper had game on the Cavaliers' home 5{) t:Olnts Friday night when in the first half, but seored 30 the fourth quarter out Chicago 22 and Larry Nance addehome run in his collected his major league Baines went 3-for-5 and hi.d first complete game of the leading 35th RBI with a two RBI, while King, 3-3, Jesse Barfidd booted the ball over Orel Hershlser and the season Sunday afternoon to lift sacrifice fly to left, scoring worked seven innings to for an error, Gallagher also Los Angeles Dodgers. the San Francisco Giants to a Butler. register his third win in his last raced home giving the White The Cubs loaded the bases on 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Frank DiPino, who won the four starts. Sox a 4-1 lead. three singles in the sixth Cardinals. series opener Friday, came "I got nothing to say," ~id Tom McCarthy relieved against Hershiser, 4-3. After Robinson, 2-3, struck out five out to start the second after Baines afterwards. King to start the eighth and Gary Varsho struck out, and contributed his ninth Terry suffered irritation in his Chicago manager Jeff gave up a twlH)ut, run-scoring Berryhill followed with his career homer, as the Cardinals pitching shoulder. Jose Uribe Torborg, however, said: "Boy, single to Mattingly making it 4- tw()-run single through the hole extended their scoreless greeted DiPino with a triple to can Harold hit. He's a clutch 2. into right field to erase a 2-1 drought to 17 innings before right center before Robinson hitter. Outstanding." The Sox added a pa:r of Los Angeles lead. scoring in the eighth. belted a 1-1 pitcb over 400 feet Unlike Baines, King was not insurance runs in the e~th on Hershiser allowed nine hits The Giants took a 1-41 lead in into the left field bleachers for at a loss for words. leI.. in a run-scoring single by Steve and four runs in eignt inniJ:gs. the firsl St. Louis starter Scott 3-4Jlead. dicated that he! h> "having a iot Lyons and a sacrifice fly by Berryhill, who has five RBI of luck" lately. Karkovice. in his last six games, was But he is not satisfi!d with Guillen drew a two-out walk recalled May 1 from Iowa of his mEChanics. "My release, from John in the third, stole the American A:;;;;')ciation Bill's New Hill Liquor I'm rushing the pitch," King second and scored on where he was recovering from explained. "I don't know Gallagher's single to left tendinitis in his right shoulder. ttwU q where the ball is goirg (at giving Chicago a 1~lead. Chicago starter Greg (CooB light & Eru. """'). ••••••••$4.99 ' .. times) and (if) the hitters With two outs in the fifth Maddux, who entered the don't know where the ball is inning, consecutive singles by game with a 1-4 record, failed ~,.~ •.•.• _.•.•...••..•.•••.•• $2.69 6pk .1 going that helps the pitcher Guillen, Gallagher and Baines, to go four innings. The> right out." the latter scoring GuiJlen gave hander gave up two r.ms Rod CobLER ••••••••••••••••••••• $2.89 4pk ;) King scattered five hits the White Sox a 2~ l~ d. four hits and four walks in 3 2-3 687-3211 allowed one run, walked four "We just didn't do it today," innings. Steve Wilson, who 3 miles We'i>t of Midland's ... and fanned three. said New York manager entered the ~me in the fourth Comer of Old Rt. 13 & Rt. 127 -- The triumph was the flrSt for Dallas Green. "That's a game and got out oi a two-out, bases Crlcago over New York III six that some of us didn't play loaded bituation was the - games this season. Bobby 'Nell, including me." winner and improved to 2-0. .., Thig~n entered with two outs Green referred to the Yanks' Mitch Williams pitched the in the eighth and got till. fifth seventh inning when they were finaJ two innings for his 10th save. down 2-1. Steve Balboni opened save. ~ AnENTION: Tommy John, 2-5, suffp.red with a single and Mike Chicago took a 1'{) lead in the the loss while going 7 13 in Pagliarulo walked. Jamie third inning when Maddux SIU employees who ar.... enrolled nings. He allowed six runs. five Quirk forced Pagliarulo at singled in Shawon Dunston, earned, gave up 11 hit... , w:liktd second with Balbol'i moving to who had walked. in the health insurance program. five and struck out two. third. Los Angeles scored twice in Trailing 2'{) in the sixlh, Then pinch bdter Hal the third to take the lead. With If you are interested in saving monthly Steve Sax singled '.0 center, Morris struck ou~ swinging one out, Willie Rar lolph stole second and came home and Quirk was doulbed up singled and went to third when premium dollars for dependent health on Don Mattingly's base hit to tryir.g til steal second. Franklin Stubbs doubled. With coverage contact center to trim the White Sox "I thought Morris wuld get the infield drawn in, Mike lead to a run. the bat on the ball," said Davis hit a grounder to But in the Chicago seventh Green. "That was my fault. Dunston, who bounced a throw Qiederich Insurance with one out, Ron Karkovice Not a good play. That took us to the plate allowing Randolph Carbondale - 457-6721 or got Ii bunt single down the right out of the ga me." to score the t-jing run. Eddie 1'f third base line and moved to Cubs 4, Dodgers 2 Murray then doubled bome YOUR1.ntJependttrI 985-4821 second as Ouie Guillen tapped LOS ANGELES (t;"P1) - Stubbs but Davis fell rounding Insun1na AGENT out to the catcher in front of Damon Berryhill delivered a third and was thrown out at the l:sJ'. Marion - 997-1802 the plate. Dave Gallagher then two-out bases loaded sirgle to -""'- walked and Baines foI1owed drive in two runs in the sixth p~~ Cubs scored their final Yffii"'Co"uld realize substantial savings. with a single to right that inning Sunday, carrying the run in the eighth when Ryne ...... scored Karkovice and when Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 victory Sandberg wafked and ~ Ground broken for new Comiskey WHY SETTLE FOR THE by Thompson and Chicago mayor ORDINARY IN TODAY'S ]OBMARKET? CHICAGO (UPIi - Mayor and state officials that bas a projected price tag of Richard M. Daley and Gov. preceded the stadium deal, $119.47 million. The open-air James R. Thompson brc"e said the goal was to keep the facility will seat 45,000 in five You can become a Physician Assislanlmd iill a valuable ground Sunday for the new White Sox in Chicago and give levels and will offer 118 luxury position on the heailh care team. Comiskey Park, a $120 million them a state-of-the-art facility. sky:boxes and four rental party Physician As~jslanl5 lP.A.s) are "f>eci .. 1Iy Hamed 10 perform stadium for the Chicago White "Much of the heart of this SUites. many procedures that are also handled by pnvs,ci.ms. Sox. world-class city would have A Diamondvision Employment and earning poIenll.. ls jor P.A. t;.adualcs are Daley ;.old about 1,000 (jOOple been lost if we had given up the scoreboard and parking for excelient. on hand at the ground team,'· Thompson said, adding 7,000 vehicles also is included Our 2 ~-monlh prO!lram oij~ a year oj classroom bre;.king for a new home for Sox owners faced a difficult in the project. mwuction iollowed by a ye.n oj cionicililraining. Graduate, the American League baseball choice 12st summer of whether ""he lllinois Sports Facilities receIve a bachelor's degret' and a P.A. certiiicate. franchise, which dates to 1901, to remain ill the city or accept Authority will build the new Your car~r can make a diilerence. for more iniormat,on that the project is a step for· an offer to move to Florida. stadium, which will be paid for about the Ph\'sician ASSIstant Program. Cdtl or write: ward for Chicago. "It was So lor.g, hard-fought through a 2 percent hotel "Mixing the old with the new baWe, blot in the end the White motel tax levy in Chicago. UNIVERSITY Of is whet gives the city its Sox, the ci~~hicago and the White Sox owuers Eddie OsTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Vltalitv," Daley saici, after people ofl· . prevailed." Einhorn aod Jerry Reinsdorf I.NO HEALTH SOlHCf.S turning a spadeful of soil. The new Comiskey Park, to had IIOUgbt a IJeW stadium, Thompsoo. DOting two years be completed OIl a aite acrou contending Comiskey Park, J2()' "'.. rod Avenue. De Moi~. lOW<] 50)12 .. of wrangling amoog team the street from tbe present ball built m 1910, 'IV" inadequate (515) 271-1'50 by ~ ownen, legi5latcn .od city park ()peDiD£ Day G 1991, for the team· PII# II, Daily ~ Mayl,I. •.•.••• _. .lI, TENNIS, from Page 20- Mudd gets PGA Tour victory Weather keeps the semifina Is. runners at home Saturday' semifinals saw the By Paul Pabst Salukis win four of its six with birdie in sudden death Staff Writer singles matches and two of mVING, Texas (UPI) - came up 30 feet short of the holes, shot his second straight The trio of runners three doubles matches. Jodie Mudd sank a 12-foot hole. 71 and finished at 275. scheduled to compete in Demterco, Aldana, Maule and birdie putt on the first hole of M ..dd's third shot was within Heavy rains had forced the National Invitational Hime all advan.:ed to the sudden death Sunday, lifting 12 feet of the cup and he rolled delays in play on both Thur in Indianapolis, Ind. singles finals. him to victory over Larry the putt into the middle of the sday and Friday. On Sunday, stayed home because of ~elson and winning his second cup. Mudd, 'n, won his first even though three groups the poor weather. "The boys came PGA Tour triumph in the $1 tocrnament last year at the St. alrearly had teed off, a brief Saturday's invitational million Byron Nelson Golf Jude Classic in Memphis. electrical storm caused PGA was supposed to give back this week and Classic. Nelson, who challenged for a officials to make a rarely-seen Traci Davis and Rosanne showed they are as Mudd cashed the biggest win for the first time since a decision. Vincent another chance paycheck of his eight-year severe ankle injury last In an attempt to get the to qualify for the NCAA'S tough as anyone in career - $180,000 - after November, won $108.000. It in the l00-meters and 800- making the playoff with the players around the course in the conference. was the third straight playoff time to make the scheduled meters, respectively. day's lowest round, a 6-under at the Byron Nelson Classic television time, the e:trly Also, Beverly Klett was -Dick LeFevre par 65. and the fourth in five years. scores were wiped out, the going to get another lI1e1son and Mudd finished Mark O'Meara finished one players were re-paired into chance to compete with No. 4 and No. 5 singles tied at 15-uoder 265 for 72 holes shot out of the playoff at 14- threesomes from their original one week until the coo Faoiano Ramos and Martines over the TPC-Four Seasons under 266 with a closing-round twosomes and sent off both tr>e ference championships. both lost their semifinal course and the playoff came to 66 to win $68,000, while Loren first and tenth tee. Soach Don DeNoon matches, but botb came back a quick conclusion on the par-5 Roberts was alone in fourth Mudd and Nelson both owed sa id the wea ther con 16th hole. place at 267 for $48,000. their spot in the playoff to di tions were not con ~~ =osthira!f\C:~ Mudd, who had lost his two Wayne Levi and Larry Mire, spectacular recovery shots ducive to good per beat Tulsa's Igor Marusic and previous playoffs, hit a perfect who began the day tied for the down the stretch, with Nelson formances. Indiana State's Frank drive and then nailed a 3-wood lead, both shot 71 Sunday and having to make a series of "We saw on Friday Reynolds in saaight sets, within 15 yards of the green. slipped into a tie for fifth with them. that the weather was respectively. Nelson, meanwhile, drove into Chris Perry at 12-uoder 268. going to be 45 degrees The only semifinal losing the left rough and had to lay up Masters champion Nick Mudd was three shots behind and windy," DeNoon Saluki doubles tandem, Maule short of the cross bunkers 100 Faldo wound up at 273, while when be came to the par-4 14th said. "Those conditions and Ramos, avenged the loss yards short of the green. From leading money-winucc Tom bole, a dangerous driving hole rarely produce good by winning their third-place there, Nelson's third shot Kite, in contention after 36 with a large pond in front of the times. We decided to stay match over Tulsa's Hopper green. His second shot at that home. I didn't want the andJobnOrford, 6-1, 6-1. bole caught up in the wind and girls to waste tl.emselves The Salukis closea out their came down short of the green, this weekend when 9-18 season this weekend on a almOlit g\Jing into the water. conference is next losing note in St.Louis, but COMEBACK, from Page 20 weekew.l." LeFevre is not dissappointed. meet with a score 01. 1,224, beat (Bradley)." From t.bere. however, Mudd The Saluki women will "We got beat by Wichita last Wichita State took secontI at Individually, freshman slashed the ball out of the mnd all make the trip to weekend, 7-2," LeFevre said. 1,226 and Tulsa third at walk-on Sean Leckrone to within 10 feet and made the Macomh on Thursday to· "The boys came back: this 1,230. The Salukis bested the earned a spot 00 the all par-uving putt. He followed begin the three-day week and showed that they are Braves by two strokes conference team, putting that up with back-UHlack Gateway Conference as tough as anyone in the 1,251-1,259. together rounds of 73, 76, 79 birdies to suddeniy vault into Championship meet. conference. I'm really proud of "I really felt we were and 78 for a 306, good .. or a contention. their performance." ready to roll, but we just three-way tie for llfth place. blew it with the 331," Jon Platz of Wichita State Hartzog said. "That put us was the individual cham WEATHER, from Page 20- SPLIT, out of it completely." pion with a 301, followed by Saturday, the Salukis Andre Bassert of Tulsa with 88s didn't beat Illinois State. It is from Page 2)-- battled snow flurries and a a 302. while Ellsworth fired two and a 90. not that we gave it to them by wind chill factor of 10 For the Salukis, Mike any means. We didr:'t roll over the third to complete the game degrees. Cowen had rounds 0[ 30, 72, Freshman A'Ule Childress for the win. ph.c~ ninth with rounds 0[ 64, and give them the cham "I really do feel good 83 and 76 for a 313, Ma,.k pionship. The second game ended with about the kids," Hartzog BeJlas with 80, 79, 85 and 70 92 and 91 for a '1£!l and Lisa the Sycamores' on top by a JohnEon ~hot rounds of 90, 96 "We took an enormous said. "When we were down for 319, Dirk Klapprott with amount of big holes. We got score of 4-3. Indiana State with the bad weather like 78, 79, 83 and 83 for 323 and and 88 for a 274. scored its ""inning run ir the "All five of our players into the van yesterday to come that, it is good to know we Britt Pavclonis with 82, 50, home, and everyone said the)" bottom of the eigth off juniar could make up 10 strokes to 88 and 79 for 329. firushed in the top 50 percent, " pitcher Jennifer Brown, who Daugherty said. "We just tried their .Jll.rdest.·, ended reguhir season play with a 6-5 record. Saturday's game proved to have DO different result for the Salukis as they split with illinois State. Redbird pitcher Lori (Dayi Shoemaker proved to be the difference in the opener as the Tap Redbirds blanked the Salukis :;.0. Shoemaker fanned six All Day, All Night Salukis and improvPd ber record tc.11H1 ~ 30( Drafts Illinois Statescorej two runs in the fifth inning and their final score came in the sixth. " Ufr $1.50 Pitchers Furlow got the loss in the opener, allowing thrP.e runs on five hits including a pair 'If triples. Robinson replaced 7S( Speedrails Fur1')W and allow~ no runs on onehil. ThP nlgMcap ended with the \~ib~~~_i_6.;_._i_.;. ;i~!i~$~;.~~~~Ej.,_~_~.__i_~,_i_~tI?) S llukis on top H as Brown got ~:::::::;u;n~:~::::::~~ the win. The Salukis pushed ahead of the Redbirds in the top of the COLLEGE seventh. Freshman f'hcrvi Venorsky OPPncd the inruig GRADUATES v·ith 3 bingle and later scored ArM HIGH. on a single by junior Shelly ..... '!"'.nw Gibbs. Kim Johannsen got on base with a tiouble and scored Get your career off on a single to left by Ramsey. ,0 0 flying storti At clnd Air Force Officer Puzzle answers Tro;ning School earn a commiSSion Dine-i.. /Carry Out or Fast, Free Delivery III IR T IRIE IE ana begin a rewarding career SI< •I' it llr:-Vn Get a Lar.l','-! ,ry'ea.t Lovers, Cheese Lovers or PiA , The AIr Force offers you Q}Qd ~,' 'DIE :D pay, complele med:;:;a~ core Supreme Pizza far $9.99 ~!~ I!:t!ii T .. A ~ IT·f " and much mo'e ColI NO CQUPON NECESSARY T . ...I CII'.-r .gu<)Lj l" C::o.rbcH .... ,!i.(: c..ubono.Ue De!··..ery 1:.~.1-4].::, • ,W T , II USAF OFFICER RECRUITING Oth~' ~: ..(:.; in ~AI!k)!:1 • ,.i Jt::'~.'l,·.r) rn7-5;;(',::-, • ilO STATfON TO STATION COLLECT O~i": \,!:>,,~ :fl Hc:fII, ,~-'''.!!r,'('ry 9Rf\-i 1{){) T S O!II E r III' 618-e24-3363 OilC 3-:>,::...1 il"' ~'''-'-J;I ~~illl")" !kJ,...,('"J)' 43S--50-")'G ;aa, ~'r ::~( ,d i" Mu·r·'\.... ,' '1" f..·,:i(p:-,\'~b0fo (kp,'.. 'er~ 687 -14110 y IA " r IS Not v"lld "'.'i' h dory o~h<::r PI1Ll HUf offer. -I~: B '1RI~,TlI .It LlMrED D[!J\'[RY ,\f'LA ""1>'~rTV.I)IH;.t·'Ml\\1:>8.1[.j~0' I .. D ,0 R - A Daiiy Egyptian. Ma\· 1989.1·,,~,.19 Baseball finishes MVC play with 1 ~3 weer ~.~ •.•• . , . . ~ . ~: ~ ~.'.....•... ~- . ~..•,:;,;;:. ~...:<:>," .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Placelnellt Center gives help to grads By A.licia Hill tiaIs out to a larger number of em SlaffWriter ployers," Bassett said. Any student interested in having College gr"duation brings more to mind than a ceremony with caps and their credentials referred to employers &awns_ Questions about job op for full-time employment or paid in ternships and cu-op positions is en pJrtunities seem to b€ foremost in iDost couraged tosign up. student's minds. There is a $15 charge for UPC The Universitj Placement Center registration, which covers all of the offers services designed to help services the center offers. students hdi> themselves when the There is an addicronal $25 fee fur The time comes to find a job. Resume Expert software, if a student According to Patricia Bassett, chooses to use the svstem. director of the University Placement University Placement also sponsors - Center, many of thf' people the center a series of workshops each semester to counsels are graduates who thought provid~ information on employment they could get d job on their own. opportunities and job seeking skills, While the center won-t turn these such as interviewing, resume writing people away, they encourage un and employer networking. dergraduates to plan ahead. "So manv students don't know what "They need to sign up at le::.:;t one they can do with their majors, and semester before they gr-aduate," there are so many opportunities," Bassett said. Bassett said. Newsletter lists job openings The center exists to I)rovide "We teach students how to research By Jeanne Bickler Grapevine, said. res.}lJr<:es and educational tra"ining to and discover wildt's out there," she Staff Writer "More than baH of the listings are for enabie individuals to find professional said. teaching jobs, both elementary and employment. The Universitv's Cp.reer :>lacement "Any student who applies lor a job Center offers a' bi-monthly listing collegiate. Tbe Grapevine helps The servicu.; include job vacancy through a newspaper is going to be m everybody, but it really helps teachen. listings, resume referrals, campus frustrated, .. she sald. available jobs in their newsletter, the Career Grapevine. a lot," Bums said. interviews, salary information. ca~.er N'Itionally, statistics show that The Grapevine is trying to get more fairs, resume and letter wrIting The 10- to 13-page publication in students who utilize placement ser cludes corporate, governmental, listings from companies. critiques, ro-q> and internships, in vices not only shorten the length m Employers mail or phone in job ternational jobs, a resource libooary aod education and not-for-profit job listings their unemployment, but also avoid from all over the United States. listings. If the listing requests student free resource materials. underemployment, Bassett said. resumt::S, the Placement Center sends The Career Grapevine is an. updated The center itself is in the process of Underemployment is working below out resumes of students who are listed version the Saluki Job Finder ser installing a ~puter.7.ed resume lind one's skill level m with them. vice the Placement Center used to credential database which ~.,ill The center is sponsoring a last automate placement services to em minute job placement regi.slration at _ have.. The Saluki Job FL11(..~ cootained Another difference about the all the same types jab listir.gs as the Grapevine is the The Saluki Job ployers and canc'.idates. the student center on gradi!atioo m cost. weekend. Career Grapevine, but there were Finder was free, but the Grapevine The center should be completely separate newsletters for corporate, costs $2 for a single copy. Studento; can Cflllverte1 to the systP.ill, The Resume Counselors will be available from 10 governmt'lltal, education and not-for- get a year's subscription for $25 or Expert, by July 1. The system will a.m. to 5j.m, on May 13 in the Ohio receive it by registering with the replace the paper files that are Room an May 14 in the Mississippi Pr:!-#.e~" -ne includes all of these Placement Center, presently used to store student Room. togellier, ~~tories that ('~ors "People like it (the Grapevine) much resumes. The counselors will register students write and informlltion about jol... fairs. better. They can see job opporto.miti,~ "We expect a large increase in for job referrals, help with resumes There is also a section that they never thought of before now that placement from the computer system. and answer last minute ql!f'!Stions on congratulates graduates of sm," all the listings are together," Bums It will allow us to get student creden- job bunting. Sharon Bums, a worker on lhe said. hE THE LIFErOFTHEPARTY O!RJT/J{rr5tL !FOO'DS AT rr@t~~ - Congratulates ROMPERS wants you to have a good ti,ne. After all, that's what ROMPERS is aM about. But we also want you to play it safe. . The 1989 Graduates That'~ why we offer tree servings of Coca-Cola to drivers. r wim So next time you're ready to reiax, unwind arr have a good time, ceme to ROMPERS Graduation Specials and be the life of the party 13eefSteaf(Cfzinese Style ..~tiea Tri Cow,. SficetfSlirimp Saute'ea Looster in Tomato Sauce • Applies 10 drtvers for pa'1le5 of 2 or more_ Void where 13raisea Cft~n antf'Broccoli prol.ibrted by law 54S-ROMP·6: 1 S. Illinois Be Ttie Life Cf The Party Please Don't Drink & Drive .v~-- , I. ------1 ~ Look Your Best With ":~t=,. ~ ~ ~ nn.nmnne •. ,vW~~~V IIIcu.t: I IVfU I U'1I I ~~GD4DSgwl ~~---:, -6~'\. COME VISIT US AT OUR LOCATIIIN TO ALL THE GRADUATING ~~, ~~~ If.IiYl SENIORS OF ~ /ff 704 East Walnut /~ \.-/ I Carbondale SIU • (~.~ (Easrgar.e Shopping Center) BEST OF LUCK! For All Your Skin Care and Beauty Needs Open: M~Jtl.-Fri. 9:30,5:30; Sat. 9:30,1:00 -FROM- 457-5087 STEVENSON ARMS 600 \V. Mill St. CONsultants: 'J.{p,·ma 1.Jsfier c/ Joai 1.1sfzer Siefert • • Pagp 2<1. Daily Egyptiar., t,!'ly4. 1989 ~.. ' .• $ • {;.• 'w;. ..".. • 'Major'decisions· • Our eakes graduate with hononi Report shows students change course study ~. Make your gradullUOIl gift the • By Doug Toole Caucasians were likely to change Staff Writer majors 45 percent of the time, while • !::w~"!:...~;;~I~r"au.e minority students changed majors 4() from Basldn-Robblnll. If you can't seem to decide on an .,ercent of the time. Of the foreign o A You C8.II chooee ,our favortte academic IL.cIjor, you're not alone. students s!udied, 49 percent were likely :988 University-wide study showed m~e. frost!ngsa.ud81 to change majors. fla~OI1I. too. Bu,call early. We • slightly over half of the traditional Students entering engineering were gel. real procCftrii'.lD of o.-d.C['b student.<: c~nred their major 3t least • the most likely to change majors, with ~h1B time of )UIl". once. 57 percent of freshmen who declarel The s~dy, which consisi.~ of first eng:neering changing to another time, on-eampus freshmen entenng major. Those with a communications • SIU-C in the fall semesters ,If 1981. 1982 major were lp-ast likeiy to change, with and 1983, showed how factors such as only 30 percent <>f students changing. sex, race and major affected the pattern of changing majors. The number of semesters attended is BASKIN~.nOEiElINS The study, done by Cheryl also a large deciding fac:(or, acc'>l'dir.g • Farabaugh Dorkins, p~1)ject coor to the study. After fOi.lf ;;emestcrs at dinator for Inst.itutional Research and the University. lmder one-third of Studies, fOlmd that males change students have changt:d majors at lpast majors more frequently than females, once. After five semesters, over 40 • foreign students are more likely to percent of studer.ts have changed. ttl change majors at least O'lce and After seven semesters, 70 percent ha v{' students entering engineering, science, changed. business and libera~ arts changed Studeuts who complete tw'l or fewfr majors more often than did studen~ of • other majors. semester.< change their majors only II In addition, the study showed that the percent of ti,e time. The study suggests longer a student stayed in school, the that dlese dropouts ('oold ha ve been greater the likelihood they woulJ reta;.ned in some other a-.ademic cl>.3nge their majors. prrgram. The study tracked freshmen who Dorkins said this study could show entered the- L ..jversity from fall 1981 why SIU-C has a low graduation ra<.e through fall lW3 and followed them compared to other universities. She through spring l!li:7. The study was said a small percentage of SJU-C performed to see why it took s:.udents stuct!nts gradUate after four or five more than four years til graduate from semesters, but that's because they'lt the University. changing their majors anJ graduating The findings showed that 46 percent a few semesters !~ter. of males studied .:hanged majors at Dorkins also said the study showed IP.ast once, while 43 percent at the students not on.!y changing ac' .demic females changed. majors, but Cc.Ueges as weJ. • ". t,;:. • • Editor's Box Graduation Guide Editor: Beth Clavin e(JIf/~a. tafat;~l(cf'" ~p'arlaa. te.f Student Editor: Deedra Lawhead /rOlf( . Student Advertising Manager: Will Parks ,..127 N. Washington ~1It4'ls 549-7712 FASHION CONNEcnON Congratulations1 SummerSn!e .. ~------~------~ Aft OCEAN PI\CfFlC, to all of thv ::An'll;, ~ Tan~ToPs graduating svnior athlvtvs. .",,; You·vv tacklvd your d'lgrczfl II now kvvp shooting - Novelty T-Shirts & Tank Tops I -Jogging & Knit Shorts for thv stGrs!!! -Summer Skirts ~ eSweater-KnitTonk Tops Now $2.99 - $4.99 Tie-Dyed & Hand Painted Two-Piece Legging Sets $1999 per set Be!ted Cotton ~ 1 • Pleai ed Pants ()lrlll.t\.cK ~_ ..•.. I~~J) Now $21.99 MON-S.~Tl0am-6pm . ~ ; . On the Strip, Carbondale Daily Egyptian, May 4, i9w.l, Page] .. Planning nec-essary Graduation ceremonies set By University News ServIce ASsistant Attorney Gene.ral of the Civil Division at the U.S. Department to graduate on tillle A class of nea:.-.Iy 5,800 graduates of Justice in the early 1970s. will receive diplomas during s~ring Graduates in the Colleges of By Miguel Alba graduation ceremonies. commencement exen'lSe5 Fr.day, Business and Administration, StaffWriler Linda Seibert, jOUlnalism school Saturday and Sunday. CommUDicatioos and Fine Arts academic adviser, said students should !liine ceremonies will be conducted Education, Engineerin@ and Jeff is anxiously awaiting the end of Teclmology. Science, and Agriculture the semester. He is expecting to keep accurate records on their f(T the University's major acadeIT.ic academic progress and stay in touch units over the three-day weekend. also will receive degrees Saturday, as graduate, but at the last minuti> he will students in the independent finds out he does not have the required with their advisers. ~~ti:~~ ~dat~~ credits. HwwmR500~.~egeofL~ u~e:.~~~t~ will be Jeff will have to stay another th~~!:d!n~~ =bf:~= ~ ~!I:;' any mistakes that might jeopordize Arts and College of Technical awarded at 1 p.m. Sunday at the sm semester to fulfill thE reqlli.ements. He Careers. Arena. is notabne. graduating on time. "Advisers make mistakes," Seibert Harlington Wood, Jr., presiding The complete commencement b May of last year, !l,740 combined judge of thP U.S. Court of Appea!s, 7t1i scbedule is as follCJWS: graduate and undergraduate <;tudents said. "We're all people. We all make mistakes." circuit, in Springfield, will speak at Agriculture: Saturday, 11 a.m .. applied for graduation. Of those degree the School of Law cmunencement Shryock Auditorium. c"ndidates, 1,306 ild not meet the S~ibert said <;tudents sometimes rites at 4 p.m. Sat.lrday in Shryock Speat.f'J' will be E~ene H. friebe graduation requirementR for some mae program changes in the middle Auditorium. of Bloumington, t A college degree is quite an accomplishment, and your college years have bet.n quite an ~rience. Prestige, hon al, and achle,:e~ent ;tee yours, but leaving isn't easy, so why not take those memories with you? Join the SIU Alumni ~soClatlOn. By joining, you'll sain the opportunity to keep in touch with SIU friends and the university communi?; For an initial one-year membership fee of $5 (a savings of $1Q off the regular rate), you receive the quarterly magazine 'The Alumnus", with news of classmates, alumni events in your area, and updates on happenings at SIU. In additic~ the Association provides opportunities, such as a SIU Alumni VISA card, group insurance, anacontinued use of campus fadliUes. Other benefits include news of University special events, membership in the SIU Credit Union, help in locating 10rmer classmates, and membership in your college alumni society and the alumni chapter in your hometown. And many other special privileges! Take advantage of t~is special membership rate now! Mailing Address ______After Graduation Phone______ Social Security #. ______IJr()p off thi, :\ppltcmion form, alont.: with your cil.:.:.k for $1.00, al he Alumni OffICe W f Page 4a, Oally Egyptlan. May 4, 1989 Daily Egyptian, May 4, lllllll, p8.j!e 53 Alumni to receive achievement awar(ls Eight to be honored at graduation ceremonies By Theresa Livin;Jston Staff Writer The award is .oresented and U'lillersity News Service annually by the The Alumni Aclhevement Awards. which recognizes the outstanding individual colleges on professional, career and public servict' contributions, will be given to eigh~ behalf of the Alumni graduates of the Univ~rsity Friday and A.ssociation. Saturday at commencement ex cercises. Barrington, a 1963 graduate of the "Each of the colleges are given the College of Buisness anti Administration opporturuty to select the outstanding who is president and chairman of the individual that h:.s come from their board of Com disco, Inc, a computer department," Patricia A. McNeil, the leasing firm. assistant director of Alumni Services, 8Bill W. Stacy of Cape Girardeau, said. Mo., a 1965 recipient of a master's McNeil said the award is presented degree and 1968 graduate of the doc Graphic by Mike Oail.. y annually by the individual colleges on toral program from the College of behalf of the Alumni Associa tion. Cummunications and Fine Arts. He has She said each of the colleges form been the pre'lident of Southeast search committees early in the year to Missouri Stete University since 1979. I' tjetermine the ou~tanding alumnus in 8Harold R. O'Neil of Carbondale, a their field. recipient of three degrees from the MOMents to Remember College of Education who is the retiring When you graduate. you'll This year's recipients will president of John A, Logan College. probably look back on the many 8James K. Donovan of Belleville, a happy memories of your schOOl receive medallions 1974 graduate of the College of Human days. Make your groduc. tion day a designed in the shape of Resource;; who is a circuit judge of the special day to remember by letting Illinois 20tJI Judicial Court. us style your hair, At Old Alain. 8Raveendra N. Battra of Dallas, Texas. a 1969 graduate.n the College of This year's recipients will receive Liberal Arts doctoral program who is medalliGns designed in the shape of Old an economics professor at Southern Main, the building on the University's Methodist University b Dallas and a \ beadliners crest, and engraved with th~ir name, best·selling author. college and date of achievement, 8Thomas S. Elias of Clairmont, J'} STY 1I N GSA LON McNeil said. The medallion was Calif., a 1964 recipient of a bachelor's designed by Brent Kington, director of degree and a 1968 graduate of the 702 E. Walnut the School of Art and Design. master's program in !he College of This year's recipients are: ~cience. He is the director of the Santa Rancho Botanical Garden. Call for on East Gate Shopping 8Eugene H. Priebe of Bloomington, 8Everett F. Jefferson of Bellevue, :l 1959 graduate from the College of Wash., a 1963 graduate of the College of apPOintment today Center AgriCulture who is feed marketing Technical Careers wbo is president and manager for Growmark, Inc. chief officer of a chain of restaurants, 451-2612 Carbondale aKenneth N. Pontikes of Skipper, Inc Discover GIFTS FOR THE Birkenstock GRADUATE HANDM.A.DE JEWELRY. CARDS Discover how healthy and comfortable your feet can be in original Birkenstock fuotwear. Mon-Sat And discover the fresh new 10-6 look of Birkenstock - sandals 209 S. Illinois 549-6013 and shoes in excitin., new colors anJ styles. eOIfj~at"fat;OI(,f ~~arla.ate.f,/ Stop In Guzall's For All Your S.I.U. ~ . and Greek Memorabilia. Shawnee Trails Hours Campus Shopping Center 611 S, Illinois .". MON-SAT9J, 457-::!~n5 = - SUN 10-5 , 529':2-31.3 Page6a. Dailv Eg~'ptian. May 4, IIIa9 CEREMONIES, from Page 4------Campbell Hill native is a 1959 Liberal Arts. agriculture graduate of 3IU-C. Engineering groduates will hear a oolnmencement address by SCIenCE: Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Business and Admmistration: fomrer Dean Kenl1€th Tempelmeyer, a professor ofmechanical Shryock. Saturday, 8:30 a.m., SIU Arena. The speaker will be Thomas S. Elias Charles W. Groennert of Chestel engineering and energy processes who headed the college for of Claremunt, Calif., director of lhe field, Mo., vic!> president of financial internationally-respect{;d Santa services for ~merson Electric, will 10 years. Rancbo Botanical Garden in deliver the ~ddress. Groennert is a 1958 Claremont. Elias, a Cairo native, '1ccountancy graduate of SIU-C and is a earned bachelor's and master's Graduate School: Sunday, 1 p.m., director of the SIU Foundation. Arena. degrees in botany at SIU-C' in 1964 and Communications and Fine Arts - Speaking will be Edgar E. Roulhac of SIU Arena. No speaker 1966. University Studies: Saturday, 11 a.m., Randallstown, Md., assistant provost Human Resources and Lil>eral Arts: Technical Careers: Friday, 7:30 SIU Arena. of Johns Hctlkins University. He is a Friday, 5 p.m., SIU Arena. p.m., SIU Arena. James K. Donovan of Belleville is the Bill W. Stacy, tlresiden~ of Soutl.east three-degreegraduatE' ofSIU-C. E"erett F'. Jefferson of Bellevue, Missouri State University in Cape Engineering ar.J Technology: commencement speaker. Donovan, a Wash, will speak. Je'ferson, a native Girardeau, is the speaker. Stacy Saturday, 4 p.m., sm Arena. circuit judge for Illinois' 10L'I Judicial of Campbell Hill, is president and chief earned master's and doctoral degrees Graduates will hear a com· Circuit, earned a bachelor's degree in eXtcutive officor of Skipper's Inc., a in speech co.rununication from SIU-C mencement address lly former Dean administration of justice at SIU-C in fast-food seafood restaurant chain in in 1965 and 1968. Kenneth Tempelmeyer. "Temp" 1974 and a law degree at St Louis the Seattle area. During the ceremonies, broadcasting hec.ded the college for 10 years before University in 1977. magnate August C. Meyer of Cham requesting relief last De.!ember so he Durmg the ceremony, Chicago SIU -C's School of Medicine will hold paign will receive an bonorary Doctor could teach full time. He is a professor psychologist William Btovan will its commencement exercises ai. 2 p.m. of Humane Letters degree. of mechanical engineering anu omergy receive an honorary Doctor of Humane on May 'l:1 at the Sangamon State EducatiUtl: Saturday, 1:30 p.m., SIU process. Letters degree from the College of University Auditorium in Springfi~ld. Graduationbrings business to arm By Richard Nunez '''I:be 20,000 plus students have to be Staff Writer clothed, fed and proviacl in various other ways," Ryan said. "If SIU didn't Graduation ceremonies at SIU-C bring family and friends from around exist, this town would be the size oi the country and the influx of people is Herrin. They're the big dog on the block." welcomed by many Carbondale Ryan said when students are away businesses. on breaks, such as Thanksgiving, Rompers congratulates the 1989 graduates for their achievement in earning John Ryan, president of the car a college degree. We would like 10 thank those of you w~o have supported bondale Chambt::' of Commerce, said Christmas and summer, business in events such as graauation, Springfest Carbondale tends to slow down. us during our first year in business and hope Rompers has .:omributed to and the Great Cardboard Boat Regatta The Board of Directors of the car the many memories from Southern Illinois University each of you hold "have a positive econo.ruc impact OIl bondale Chamber of Commerce dear, We, invite ~ gra~ualeS 10 celebrate with us al ..~~:: the community." recently passed a resolution urging the Rompers graduauon mghL Wlshmg all of you ; ~. Vi".' Ryan saio the influx of people is good Pa~v~~knot~~los;!:dtlleef= SIJQ;CSS and happiness in your fUlure endeavors, .' . ~,;:. business {"r restaurants, hotels, we encourage you to follow your dreams. ..' .. ~;.. clothing stores and otllE>.r businesses in Halloween Fair Days, Ryan said. the Carbondale area. Ryan said businesses in Carbondale Best Wishes, ".'.! I.' J.!jr', Most are.. businesses expect more are afraid the proposed fall break will !0t ,;""",; '--:'1" customers at graduation time an1l00k hurt business. forward to the bu.,iness, be said. He said the University is the single But even without events su~b as largest employer in the Sruthern graduation and Springfest, Ryan said Illinois area, attracting prospective the University plays a large part in the employees frOID all over the nation, as success of a lot of area businesses. well as tbestate. ...=ORSP.ECi'AL'FCiR,j1i.iMiiiri"TiME " ...... -- ...... '--_.- Congratulations Graduates 26 pt. safety inspection when taking Here's to the Gra.du.a.te advantage of our Lube, Oil & Filter Special fL"iibe,-OTf&"FTlferSpecian 95 : $19 : I I ~~~~!' ______!,xE'2"2J~~ Service Dept. Under New Management ~ == ~ Keep U.at ureal GM Feelingwirh Geniune GM Pans ALL CHAMPAGNE AND VIC KOENIG ~~.!...t"":: Call us: 529·1000 or 9975470 SPARKLING WINES GRADUATE IDA O~ WITH ZIP! 10 /0 @FF by Congratulations, Come to check out our S.I.U. GradL.~es! unadvertised specials. Eat, fast at last! And eat hearty too! Visit ZIPPS for the world's greatest 99¢ burger. crispy fries. terrific chili and Coke.® 514 S. Illinois /we M-Th 11am-12am Carbondale Fri & Sat 1 Oam-l am ZIPPS. Ya 457-3513 Sunday 1 pm-11 pm goffa :ove it! 709 S. Illinois 'Daily Egyvtian, Yay 4. 1969. Page 7a Graduates will 'remember Strip, state parks By Megar. Hauck Staff Writer " I've done my share of Most prospective University standing in line (at Woody graduates tend to classify their memories as either very good or very, "!lJll), and it's not very bad. General consensus bas revealed that something I'd like to the Strip, state parks and friends have remember about thi-!; made for good times, while Woody Hall and parking tickets will not be missed. place. " Derek Holcomb, graduating in May with a master's degree in health education, said his most difficult time -David Kahn at the L'nivClsity was learning to be a student after being a member of the environment bas contributed to some workforce. of his more fond memories. A more '""CeIlt memory that be SlJid "I like to· be outdoors a lot," Ulbert he wo·}'t soon forget was sealWg .)0(1 said. "I like getting out of class and envelopes ~or a research project. going ClShing whenever 1 want to." But, Ulbert, of Chicago, said the six ON A more optimistic note, Susan hour drive north I!" , must make.once Allman, a retail major graduatllig in each 'llonth for Ndtional Guard duty May, said the beauty of Suutbern will De something he'll gladly forego to Illinois has made a lasting impres!oion graduate. on her yean< at Ute University. "I cha:.e sm because of Giant City NOAH DURHAM, a senior in cinema and tile spillways," Auman said. and photography, said Woody Hall "None of the other stale schools in made his life heCtic until be received II.li.ook; have wha t sm has - the na ture in-state status. and all there is to do dawn here as far Durham, of St. Low.<: said he applied as parks go. for- in-stale tuition a few days before an out-of-state roommate applied for the same thing. "I chose BIU because of "She received it and I didn't - 00 the Giant City and the basis that I turned my form in late," be said. "But I actually banded in mine spillways. " beforesbedid!" Sivnanthan Chelliah, a masters -Susan Auman . student in computer science who will graduate in May, said the peaceful "It wasn't the town, that's for sure," atmosphere of the University and the sbesaid. friends he bas made bere have made Auman said the dive!'Se crowds of his stay enjoyable. l,'belliah said curry. is the more KAHN SAID his experiences with people are more prevalent bere than at popular way to prepare beef in Sri Woody Hall and parking are not high on other universities. mEl-LIAH, A native of Sri Lanka, Lanka. his list of things to relalember about the said the food commooly served in the David Kahn, scheduled to graduate University. SHE SAID one of her more painful United States took some getting used in May with a deg~ in aviation memories was having to live with a to. management, said the University has "It takes an average of about two large group of people to save money. "When I came here, I had some hard been a cultural meca for him, "and a weeks up tltere just to get a student Matt Ulbert, a senior in radio and times getting used to the food, like Big place .... here I>(,me people I know get Joan," bp said, "I've done my share of television wh? will graduate in Macs," hes.aid. "We eat beef, but not in more of an education in the tars than standing in line, and it's not something December, said the Soutbf.'rll Illinois tbisform." anywbe~ else." . I'd like to remember about this place." :! next six months. you may qualify lor the Toyota car or trud( of your choice. And you have one MANY TOYOTA MODELS , COME IN NOW! year from receipt of your degree to take advan ~ AVAUABLE FOR UNDER $15000 A I, You may qualify to buy or ieasf: a TC¥>ta car Or tage of this program. Bring a current driver's trudt. with no.:Jown payment at all!" Toyota's . license and proof of employment or job offer. MONTH. 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