Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
5-2-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 02, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1991 Volume 76, Issue 148
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern lllinois University at Carbond ale Thursday, May 2,1991, Vol. 76, No. 148, 16 Pages Bangladesh death toll climbs to 6,000 to tack Ie the siruation alone." supplies to areas still under water. say how the un official sources Prime minister appeals for aid Zia appealed for international The state-owned Banglades h arrived at the figure. assistance to help the nation Sangbad Sangstha news agency Official reports on the number of rocover from the storm thai rolled quoted officials as saying nearly deaths have been conservative, in repairing typhoon damage in from the Bay of Bengal early 6,000 people were killed in the with much higher figures being Thesday, battering the shore with typhoon, including 2,683 .n the reported in state-owned and private DHAKA, S."gladesh (UP!) - aid to help rebuild the coontry. 146 mph winds and submerging southern coastal district of Cox's newspapers and news agencies. The death toll rrom Bangladesh 's "Hundreds have died and thou offshore islands under 2O-fOOl tidal Bazar and another 2,000 in The casualty count was expected wor5l typhoon in 20 years mounted sands have been made homeless," waves. OIiuagong. to continue rising as reports from Wednesday to nearly 6,000 and the Zia told Bangladesh radio. Her retnaJts were reported ....Iy The news agency alsu quoted the stricken areas reach the capital. navy estimated property damage oJ "Destruction of propetty and crops Wednesday as relief efforts intenSi unoffIcial soorces as saying 50,000 Communication with the south S 1.5 billion as Prime Minister have been on a massive scale and it fied, with army helicopters and people were killed in the Cox's coast has been largely cut off by Khaleda Zia appealed for foreign will be impossible for Bangledesh na vy vessels ferrying food and Bazar district alone but it did not the storm. USG approves election results despite appeal By Doug Toole Staff Writer
The Undergraduate Srudent Government accepted the results of the USG election at its meeting Wednesday nighL USG officers and senators-elect will take offi ce as scheduled on May 10. The results of the April 18 USG election were disputed by Reform Pony members, who said the election commission denied them due process and made decisions arbitrarily. Michael Parker, Reform Pony chairman, filed an appeal against the decision of the commission ro issue two strikes against the pany for lIyers it distributed. The strikes were issued April 17 ",hen the commission decided the Hyers were inaccutate, and mis\ea.ding. "the flyers reprinted an article on the Reform ?any from Satyagraha and gave an accouni of the Reform and Srudent Pony responses to the Carbondale City Council's spring 1990 keg registration proposal. Parker said the commission infringed on his freedom of expression rights by not Erika Landorf, ..nlor In education, StephanIe Lasks, Meltdown In the F_ Fonm area WednMday. The melt· allowing the distribute of the flyers and did IOPhomOra In art, and Thad "Tree" Lovell, InIehman In down provided '-food and music and was paid fOr by forestry, relax with puppy Groovy Girl at the Final the Student Programming CouncIl. Seo USG, Page 5
TillS Springfest costly for SlUe, city police By Jackie Spinner don't have,"Rol\ins said. 'We can't alford iL" MORNING Staff Write, SPC spends about S20,OOO each year 011 Party School Springfest, $10,000 of which comes from SIUC Security Director Bob Harris says • univor1lly held haslagO by an image student fees, he said. Harris said Springfest could cost University Universi t), Police can't afford another Spcond II' a Ihr ...... p:ul s ... tI('S rates SpringfcsL security S8,OOO next year to police the evenL may go down After a weekend of 39 arrests by University Carbondale Police Chief Don Suom said the Police and 53,710 spent for additional police Chad Rollins, chairman of Springfest for the city spent $5,700 in ovenime pay for offIcers -Page 3 and Saluki pauollers, Harris said the price of the Srudent Programming Council, said SPC can't during Springfest weekend. festival is too high. alford to pay the extra costs for law enfortement Strom and Harris said the amount of money Capt Kangaroo 'We couldn't alford to put out there this year either. spent for overtime pay for officers doesn't comes to area what we had," he said. "Somebody's going to "I ftod it scary that Mr. Harris feels he should charge SPC fo r that because ~,at's money we See SPRINGFEST, PI;. 5 -Page 7 have to pay for it next year." §Pi!!I' Poshard backs bill Softball streak to halt clear-cutting Funding shortage to cause comes to end By John Patterson -Page 16 and Brandl TIpps fewer jobs at Physical Plant Staff Writers By NatalIe Boehme Gus Bode StaffWritor kiM The Shawnee National Forest could be clear n . lil~ I ·j.!~ptian Southern Illinois l 'niversity Ht Carbondale Dawgs gallop over Thoroughbreds By WayrIIJ Frazer has hit the ball extremely well. Sta!fWriter Nelson crushed that home run today." The Salukis sent Murray State Cwynar also shined, going 4·for· racing home after they whipped the 4 with a double, a uiple and three Thorough\reds 1&-5 Wednesday at RBis before being lifted for a pinch Abe ~.!artin FICId. hitter in the eighth when SIUC feasted off Murray State Riggleman cleared the bench. pitching for the second time in a Every non·pitching Saluki made a week. racking up 14 hits off """" uip to the piale. Thoroughbred pitchers. Last SIUC tacked on two more 10 Thursday the Dawgs ripped 19 hits make it 5·2 in the fourth on a in an 11-8 vicla)'. double, a single, a hit batsman and With lhe Salukis trailin~ 2·1 in a ground ouL the third and juni ... r Kurt The Racers wouldn't give up, Endebrock on first, right fielder scoring three cn the top half of the Jeff Nelson launched a two·run sUih inning on five hits. homer to dead center field to put Senior hurler Bob Finder the Salukis up 3·2. relieved senior Phil Mellringer with The Salukis' main offensive one out in the sUth and put out the force of late has been Nelson. He fire. went 3·for·5 againsl th e Racers The Dawgs slammed the door with five RBis. on Murray State in the home half Nelson boosted his team·leading of the sixth. Cwynar led off with a batting 10 365. The senior's round· single to center and was moved to uipper was his "'nth of the year. He second by ShellOn. is the first Saluki 10 top double Smith foUowed wi th a grounder digits in that ca!egory in five years. to third th aI the Racers booted. Saluki head coach Sam Endebrock then tried th e suicide Riggleman said Nelson is the squeeze. catalyst for the team's other hiuers. Thoroughbred pitcher Pat "Jeff's been important to us," Schmiu fielded the ball and threw Riggleman said. "He hits and then home, but Cwynar laid a brutal hit (freshman Danny) Esplin, on Murray State catcher Jon (freshman Jeff) Cwynar and Grzanich, forcing the baIlloosc. Salukl freshman second baseman Jeff Slue's 16-5 victory at Abe Martin Field (freshman Jason) Smith foUow his Cwynar bears down on Murray State catcher Wednesday. The collision jarred tha ball lead. Since the CreighlOn series. he See DAWGS, Page 14 Jon Grzanlch In a play at the plate during loose and Cwynar was :;afe on the play. SEMO stops Saluki softball streak at 23 games By Cyndl Oberle lead the Gateway Conference. With both the second ana the 6It~ which SenioT Lisa Robinson relieved Statistics. Staff Writor these games, SlUe's overall record raised their lead 10 3·1. Mick in the sevenlh and \tell' 1hem sruc Is ranked No . ., na"""a\I~ drops to 3&4 and their conference The floodgates opened wide in runless for the last 2/3 of the in win·loss pereentage (3 1·3 .9\'1). The inevitable finally happened mark remain.. an Wlblemished J(). the sixth when Southeast scored inning. No. 4 in scoring (221 R), No.5 in Wednesday at Southeast Missouri O. fo ur runs on two hits and two The Salukis came back with batting (.328) and No. 17 in State. The SIUC softball team lost Southeast didn't give the Salukis Saluld errors. The Salukis never vengeance in the second game with fielding (.962). its fll'Sl game, breaking a 23-game any time for thought, taking recovered from that inning, losing junior hurler Dede DameU pitching The SaJukis wiu face conference streaI: when it split a doubleheader. the lead in the fll'Sl by one. SIUC's to Sootheast7-l. her fifth shUIOUL DIInelI's =rd is foes Southwest Missouri and Southeast swept the Salukis 7-1 only run came in the fourth Sophomore hurler Angie Mick upped to 9-1. Wichita State Friday and Sarurday in the first game of the when junior shortstop Cheryl started the game and p'tched slUe scored its only three nms when it concludes it reguIar season doubleheader, but SIUC came back Venorsky walked and junior Kim almost seven full innings. She in the fourth on four hits. games. for a 3'{) win in the second. Johannsen .. 'ted a double to score struck out only one and had no Despite their first loss in 23 The Gateway Conference The game was a lIOIl- I M.dIUIII,$'.. 00 La.... oft willi17:~~~i d.liv.ry of I world/nation I or X-La.... • ....11 plDII I'. ' I't . I I . Pia. 2/32 oz. Pepsis . I I Umit one per pizzo wltll I..... or X-I..... I Salvadoran congress seats I We Always Deliver FREE Pepsis . I leftist politicians for first time 'I -529-1344- I SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador (UPI) - Leftist politicians were sworn .~------..1 r-----=------" in Wednesday to serve for the first time as lawmakers in the National SUMMER CAMP Assembly, marlcing an important step in the nation's 8llWlpt tOend.its 11- JOBS year-old civil war. "This is a sign that things are changmg m thiS "£rr country," said Ruben Zamora, one of nine leftist deputies elected March YMCA CAMP Duncan 10 to the country's new S4-membcr legislature. In an act symbolizing the a Near Fox lake, Il seeks change, the nine deputies and several labor leaders elected to the Book Box 1_5 cu. Ft. $ .79 mature role models to lead Assembly under the banner of the moderate Ouistian Democmts auended 3 cu. ft. Box $1. 29 campers and staff. an unofficial swearing-in ceremony held in the streets of San Salvador. 4 .5 Cu. ft. Box $1.69 live at camp. Dish Barrel Box $2_65 'Star Wars' satellite tests begin on shuttle Wardrobe Box $6.65 Program Dir~ ct or - CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa (UPI) - The shunle Discovery canwheded 50 ft. Rope $2.49 21 )"S., pl'lor amp experience through space under the watehful gaze of a "Star Wars" research satellite Tape 2' x 55 yds_ $1.49 Small Craft Director - Wednesday in a "spectaCular" rocket-firing orbilal ballet to Ieam how to I'IaSl~ I'adlock $4.49 21 yn.., WSI or Ats of lG spot incoming eoomy missiles. Running nine hours Iale because of troutle I'ack Your Belongings Safely. Craft and Nature SQecialisl - getting the 594.2 million "SPAS-2" satellite properly aimed, commander E·Z RENTAL CENTER AND RYDER TRUCK RENTAL 21 ,.,. Michael Coats fued one of Discovery's twin maneuvering rockets at 4:30 Taking reservations Health Officer - p.m. to kick off the most complex set of shuttle flight maneuvers ever EMT · LPN· RN· CRN auempted. "We nailed OP-l," Coats l1Idioed. referring to the fusl rocket 1817 w. Sycamore, C'dale, IL Contact Heidi or Bill in a series of rocket flrings. "It looked spectaCular on the TV." PH: 549-4922 - 457-4127 at 708 - 546-8086 Bush moves to diffuse trade pacts problems WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Bush asswed congressional leaders Wednesday thai he will take specific stepS to protect American WoOOols and the environment in negotiations on a free-uade agreement WIth Mexico. Bush promised a gradual elimination of ~mffs on impon sensitive goods, reuaining and other aid for displaced workers. The commitments were outlined in letters to key congressional flgures in whBl has become a pitched fight by political, business, labor and environmental interests ovec the economic opening of the Mexican· American border. Banks cut prime lending rate to 8.5 percent NEW YORK (UPI) - The leading U.S. banks Wednesday lowered their prime lending rate from 9 to 8.5 pcrcen~ a margin matching the Federal Reserve's 0.5 pez=tage point CUI of its benchmalk discount rate. CLOTHING CONCEPTS The Fed had lowered the discount rate to S.s percent from 6 percent ~ lb:sday in a move expected to help revive the U.S. economy and abale A WAIIIIIIOUA ~ the dollar's recent rise that had poised a threat to exports. "The rate cut is appropriate because the U.S. econon:y needs a stimulus," said Roger ...,. Shields, cllief inlemaIionaI economist with Olemical Bank. PLllClIItOIn1 state ~ OlY ONlY\ :::'7" Environmental group targets Dixon for passage of fuel bill cmCAGO (UPI) - The Sierra Club targeted Sen. Alan Dixon, D Ill, Wednesday as pan of a nationwide effon to win passage of a bili that would Coree automakers to increase the fuel effICiency of cars. The nationwide environmenw organization, which claims 24,000 members I ,-y '. \/, """, • tty, r;, 1[ ) II. (')/ Dufill r ,."'" . in lllinois, said Dixon last year voted apinst the Motor Vehicle Fuel TOPS-PANTS-SKIRTS & --::::=EXP-==- Efficiency Act for sponsor Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev. The group ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR -=. =- argued the bill - which would require a 40 percent increase in fuel 5599 _51299 efficiency by the year 2000, raising fleet miJe-per-gaIIon averages from the cuneot 27.s miles per gallon to 40 mpg - would save every Illinois household more than SS60 annually. Former Illinois man missing In Saudi Arabia ROSEWOOD HEIGHTS (UPI) - Sean:h teams from the Uniteil Stales and several othtt AnIb and African IlIIions _looking for a former Dlinois man . nd a companion who d; ...... while fishing off the ooast of Saudi Arabia earlier this month. ~mM.ben idmtified the ~ men as Randy AhIets, 30, formerly of Rosewood HeighIS ___ East Alton; and David WhiDalcer, 38, formerly of El Paso, Thus. Boch m .~~~~~~ SIudoraEch>r.Tony_ En_ Ech>r.TIocy",-" lllQdidOi. ~ . MEN'S F1nnic _ _SlJdorl E~ Anno Rymon A1OOIESpnEch>r.~ __""'AWI! '0 Leether B.aketbell • Tennla • RunnlOg-;;(eroblc • Tr.ck..-"...... _ EIftr. Uoo II.. Edl_ Poge Ed11 "The president is promising education the red Corvette, but he can only afford the station wagon."-Carbondale Community High Most public schools provide quality education School President Russell Clover said about President Bush's Public schools are supposed to They are cenainly not encouraged it's too late. education plan. educate, not proselytize. This fact to become one. As for evolution, being an seems to be lost on Dr. Helmer. This anti-discrimination auitude engineering professor, I would He claims that public schools are should please Dr. Helmer, as it hope Dr. Helmer would suppon iL harmful because they "subvert goes nicely with Jew s Christ's Because evolution is supported Editorial Policies parental authority" mock religion, command to "Love thy neighbor as by the scientific method ,unlike Slgn.d ar1k:tes, Inctuding ....., ~ and ClU., ~,.fted u. opInIon& d and support homosexua lity, thyself." creationist, th is is how we keep our thalr a\A.hor&. nw ..... space ... ~ a frorvm fer ct.cu.ion of ...... d p.IIbUc: ...... abortion and evolution. Also, !.here is no prerequisite for modem society going. OJ-n, cfvI d~ '- tt. aim. l..aften rrwy ~ edled b- t.JgIh and OCI'UnllAa .... of ..... Schools run by the government health instructors to be Ethics are not a subject taught than 250 words wiD ~ giwn pnt.nnce b- publaticn LMt .... wi! ~ IimiC.cJ to 300 \IIIIfI:lItdL (or at least the one I went to) stay homosexuals, as Dr. Helmer until co llege. Like " parental lGttor that tha ad"flON deem ~ t.cat... of pot.mJIy ibeIcMa: "..aJ or t.caUM of Ulraordlna,y bad taste will not t. publ!lshect. Aooes:s to the 18tt .... ~ wiD ~.tfordad to neutral on such issues as abortion implies. authority" the teaching of ethics is as many wrfIfiIfS as ~ \0 anca.JI'89I divwsity of poIrts of vt.w. Ecltors may Imp::!lSe, at and religion. My high school health Talk of subverting " parental left to the parents. their discretion, a limk on the hquency of publicaUon of Ilttta,.. by an author. When a teacher refu sed to talk about authority" is nonsense. Teachers Public schools can provide a mtAllude ollMters on tt...... IA.tIjId .. rtcatv.d, den rMY..-::t a fww ~ thlt.,. ,.epras.rtaUw of thI:JIM lilt.... far p!.McItjon. abortion in her class. I cannot recall don't tell parents how to raise their good educati on to your children. Evtry lIlter must ~ s9wd ard abnIaed n...,., t". Is alAhDf'"or authors. StudInts I'rJJSI any tcacher that would "ridicule children. If anything, teachers don't They do nOl represent a "harmful lda'rtify t~ by cia..-Id tnIfor. bcUty by"" and ~ non-ec:adwnIc: ltan my religion." interfere enough. environment" in regards to one's by position and dapartnw't. dfws br' ~ and ~k:In or pmItion appropriata to tha Children arc educated to not natu,. ofthair ...... -'tit..chcnhlpcwnot be w.riIed .. not be ptA:IIiIhed. As a result, child abuse and drug beliefs.-Tom Giesler, freshman, discriminate against h~~~x_uals: addic?~n _ t,e~.d. t0!Je i~no~ . ~ntil m ~a?ica! engin~ing. May 2, 1991 Daily Egyptian Page 5 ------~------SHAWNEE, from Page 1t----- .;.:. .;.:.': .... Ps~ · ~ir.r- · .' ...... cutting, and I think Congress must sees in the Shawnee have been the eye·sore. i(:·sbid.~ts FulJ.tima aOw·at.d' ~n '~' ; \, take a leadership role on this example for setting up the nc'''' bill. The bill probably would not ~·: Summar waalad for 4 session ...... ' ,:. issue," Poshard said. "Surely we can balance forest immediately affect the lumber ::;,.': .Bacaid S7B quallfiad. . .': '.:::: Although c1ear,culling is the management. timber activity and companies around Southern Illinois if cheapest way 10 clear lumber, he resource preservation without because the Forest Service already :.: '. :' CaD S3-3S11 or 493-3873 . :. '.·:>.c· sai d it may be destroying the c1ear-cutting," he said. has agreed not to clear-cut in the . . ~on .• Fri. I • 4 p.m. ' ,:3' aesthetic value of the forest Although timber harvesting gets Shawnee. said Marland Bush's 1992 budget, which will the most publicity, the Forest Throgmorton, procurement f= r be passed by June 30, did not Service has other duties such as for WestVaco Lumber Co. in Me co ntain provisions for the recreation and tourism Wickliffe, Ky. co ntinued prohibilion of clear management along with cutting in the Shawnec, something environmental Itnd wildlife He said he did think the bill that Poshard had fought hard 10 protection. wou ld affect the timber industry in Are you Hungry? obtain in the 1991 budget Since taldJig office in January the western states because it is Try OUf Delidous The bill Poshard is co· 1989, Poshard has been active in harder to select-cut on Sleep 3ponsoring would keep the calting for an end 10 clear-cutting embankments, which are common Shawnee safe from cJear-<:utting and other forest related activities, logging sites in the more weSlern LARGE " ..in and expand the protection to all such as public sales of hardwoods SLates. ~ federal land, said spokesman Dave in the Shawnee National Forests. ~ crufl"e!I~A Stricklin. Clear-cutting involves marking "I think c1ear,culling in some for ONLY $6.95 "This bill is more in response 10 plots of land whcne all trees will be in,tanocs is a good 1001. We could ($7.75 value) the growing national concern over removed. The process is criticized probably do without it on the clcar-cutting," Stricldin said. for destroying trees that still are Shawnee, but not in the west," or Large Pan Pj%%a Problems that Poshard said he healthy and thereby creating an Throgmorton said. (wffh2Ingredients) for onlv $8.00 OPEN FOR LUNCH'll:00 A.M. PHYSICAL PLANT, from Page ~ CAL' NOW••• 457-4'88 bud~eL Brandt said before the increases, College of Agriculture, said the FREE Delivery for orders over $6.00 "As it gets down 10 this time of minimum wage had not changed college does not plan 10 cut back the fiscal year, we just have 10 look since 1981, when it rose from student workers. 851 W. Grand Ave., Grand Ave. Mall 457·4188 at the funds we have left and hire S3. \0 10 53.35. The college usually has a the amount of workers we can The Physical Plant employed shonage of workers in the summer alford," Brown said. between 100 and 120 student because SO many students leave the Brown said administrators at the workers during summer 1990, but Carbondale area, Tweedy said. Grand Opening plant knew the money shortage was only has funds for about 80 Dianna King, coordinalOr of the coming. because minimum w1gC positions this summer, Brown said. Financial Aid Office, said the Wed May 8 has increased the past two years During the fall and spring University employed about 2,000' PDQ and the budget for the plant has semester between 200 and 220 students in summer 1990. remained the same. stude nts are employed at the The financial aid offiee does not Minimum wage, which is now at Physical Plant, she said. have figures for student workers for S4.25 an hour, increased by 45 Other University areas do not this summer because the office is cents April I , 1990 and April I , seem to face the same problem. not informed until after 817 S. ILL. AVE 199 J, said Pamela Terry Engel, accountant for the departrMl1ts hire workers, she said. Brandt, acting executive director of College of Technical Careers, said SIUC has one of the largest (Old Campus McDonalds Bldg) ;-ersonncl services. 1r..c increases CTC will employ the same m;rnber stu dent work programs in the 549-3061 were based on legiSlation in 1990 of student workers this summer as world, with a quarter 0' the 6,000 instituting a two-step plan to raise last summer. on·campus jobs designated as Grand Opening Specials !.he federal minimum wage. James A. Tweedy, dean for the work·study, King said. 2 pc. Chicken 99~ 114 Cheeseburger Combo SPRINGFEST, from Page 11--- (combo, fries, Med Drink) 1.99 account for the suain events like were coming or going," Reighard direc,ot of the SIU Foundation, J>anzarottti and Med Drink Springfest, J.iomecoming and said. said the University can lose money. (Pizza Pocket) 2.59 Halloween puts on the police . University President John C. Tbe foundation IS the chief f,md· officers. Guyon said that along with the raising organization for SIUC. Burritto, Nacho'S, Jumbo Taco Joy Reighard, manager of the initial cOStS of event suc h 3S Because fund raising in general Carbondale Holiday Inn , says she Spring fe st, SIUC pays a heavy has not decreased for the A1I69~ each docsn't like the cost of Springfest. price for the aucolion it attraclS as a University, Ball said it's hard to Salad - Med Drink - 2.59 either. pany school. dctctmine the exact effccts on fund Springfest patrons at the Holiday "Part of the damage has got to be rais ing when SIUC parties and Lg Drinks 25c Inn, 800 E. Main St., did about the impression people have of us as festivals get negative coverage. S3,ooO worth of damage to the a univers ity," he said. "It can "We will very likely get several Everyday Hamburgers 2 for 1.00 hOlel, she said. damage us and has damaged us." letters from people that say they are Cheeseburgers 2 for 1.25 "J don' t ever want to sec them Rollins said Springfest itself is disturbed," he said. " People get back again: 2eighard said. not the problem. very distressed by (the pany Springfest guests broke into the "I don ' t think Springfest is image)." kitchen and stole food, dam3ged costing sru an image: he said. Jack Dyer, director of University the Jacuzzi, ran down the halls "Springfest is a quality event, a Relations, said the party image also The Women's knocking on doors of other patrons chance for some of the students 10 takes its 1011 on SIUC alumni. and tried to sell alcohol to high blow of steam." "It galls you as an alum when school students at the fiotel for a But when some students blow of people come up and Jcid you about Salety Week prom, she said. steam by throwing beer cans, going to a pony x hool," he said. "They carried on all night so drinking alcohol excessively and "It's hard 10 take." drunk that they didn't ·know if they taking over a street, Rex Ball, CommiUee Congratulates USG, from Page 11------Mika ufmura not explain the logic behind their apologize to the pany for the error Student Party to remain on the decision, in judgement, halt the delivery of ballot although its petition did not ,for winning the He said the commission also the election results to USG for contain the correct amount of failed :0 find him guilty by clear ratification and hold a new USG signatures. 1991 Take Back the Night and convincing evidence, as election in the fall . In addition to the commission's T·Sh·rt design Competition. required by the USG Constitution Parker said he will meet with decision, the Daily Egyptian ran a and bylaws. Guyon today to discuss the story on the day of the election The Reform Party appealed the commission's procedures, but he about strikes .he Reform and decision 10 the Judicial Board of would not ask Guyon to grant a Student Party received for eJection Governance and 10 Vice President new election in the fall. rule violations. Parker said he does for Student Affairs Harvey Welch. Parker said in the appeal that the not know how 10 assess the damage Both declined 10 review the case. commission used its authority of that publicity. The appeal has been sent 10 SIUC arbitrarily, allowing three senate In spring 1990, when the USG Sunand Bhattacharya PresidentJohn C. Guyon. candidateS and the United Party 10 election was declared invalid, an Sylvia Greenfield In the appeal, Parker requested run on the ballot even though they inlerim government was appointed that the commission remove the were late in submiuing their by Welch until an official election Sandra McMorris Johnson two stri kes against the party, petitions to run and allowing the could be held in fall 1990. Jan Roddy RATES, from Page 3.... ------Ben Stuparits prematurC. projections:' rates we pay 10 depositors than the CD-SJlonsored by The Rape " Always remember tha t the Bob Streuler, preside,,! of City rates at the Federal Reserve," he federal cuts arc a politica1 move as National Bank in Murphysboro, said. Action Committee and an well as a financial one," he said. said al though the discount rate is He added that the rates appear to 'The politicians want the economy oftcn a gauge of the economic tums have taken a downward turn , anonymous donor. in good shape come election time. in the nation, it is not a good although the effect on local small That's reality, and if you overlook indicator for small banks. banks may not be as apparent for that, you'll end up making naive "We are more dependent on the several months. Pasc6 Daily Egyptian May 2, 1991 Legal clinic director to leave SIUC~ SPC Films Presents: Loonqy Tones Cartoon Festival take dean position at Little Rock 'jj'@ih<:<> @ ~~ IDIJ(!?@]Ii:l~ By Amy Cooper down the line has been supportive Staff Writer - ,hat's what will make th is so and University News Service hard to leave," Eisenberg said. Associate Dean of th e Law The director of the legal clinic at School R. J. Robertson said the sruc will become the dean of the school will hire one of the clinic's law school at the Universi ty of staff attorneys 10 be an interi m ~~~ Arkansas at LillIe Rock slarting director while a na:ional search for Aug. I. a rep:accmem is conducted. This Friday & Saturday· 7 & 9:30 p,m_ Howard B. Eisenberg said UA UA Chancellor James Yo ung was looking for someone with his said Eisenberg was "an unusually Student Center Auditorium skills and experience and going to strong fund raise and grants man." 00 Little Rock was a good move for In addition to being clinic Only $1 . his family. director. Eisenberg teaches two "As much as I hate lO leave Sfu, classes a semester and sponsors the thi s is u Announcements BRIEf'S POuC Y - TIM' d (':l dJrn ~ lor 8rtd." SOlITlIF.RN IU.(NOIS W"tnJCl1 _ill twa. Ihc:ir noon 11<1'0 dlY. bdon pubilcaUon. Thl' brld J.!'.!lul! Pnlu::r Run fOT mOlOrcycwlS on Ma )· S. ' hould brt lTpe'WriUcn t"1d mWlI Indud.. tlm~ Puucl()lnu may rign in 11 12 pm. 1.1 the: Marion dall', plltC."l' Ind IpOMGr ~ I,", "y.. nl ud lM Wal Mati. on Rmac 13. For dcuils, oonllo ct Bill " naml' of the ~non rubmlU!nl the llent. 8rid. 833- 8664. Mike 119&4·2.469. 01" Ivan 111 965-31 19. Ihould bl' dtll "C'red or mall .. d 10 the D.II,. AOMl1'\" lSTRAn VE C AREERS with AtnenCII t: l/:y pll. n Newsroom. Communl n l lonl ""Ill 81ye the BcncfilJl Review. Tn and Le,a! 8uildint. Room 1.2.47. A b .... c( wiU be publilhfod Oc..uplbms \Qt II 8:30 a.m. IlI'I May 4 in r...~ OfIct'.ndonJr a'lipacl'.IIows.. ******** : Egyptian Drive·In: Rl14~eJ:t to Wm!ton Co AUPOII Ga le Opens 7:15 First Show 3:15 Adults 52.50 Friday· Saturday · Su nday MAY 3-4-5 Jc.iicFostt.:rin 1. Si!l: .lce of the lambs (RJ Chortle Sheen In 1. , 10'1'( Seals (R) * * * 988811 6' * * * May 2,1991 ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! Entertainment NEED STORAGE SPACE? Ilaily Ejtvplian . U-STOKE Mini-Warehouse 10 Minutes From Carbondale 1/2 Mile N. of Rt. 13 on Rt. 148 · Herrin · 942,3332 Mother's Vay IS Coming Soon! Gift Suggestions • Bomie ,'v\oreno Pins • Pottery • Bracelets - farrings • Hand Woven Shawls Cdrtcr.s CllSt{l/1/ FIi7!11/"c., Illid Arr,,-=,.7//a:u- Monday - Saturday 9 to 5 Corner of Main & Oakland Bob Keeshan, better known as Captain 30th annlverl'ary celebration ot WSIU· TV, Kangaroo, will appear In Carbondale and Channel 8, and Southern illinois Carbondale, IL 529-4777 Mount Vernon the; weekend to attend the Instructional Television Association. WSIU 30th anniversary party to feature Captain Kangaroo We Do University News Service I p.m. Saturday, May II, at youngsters in grades kindergarten Carbondale's Country Fair Total throush high school in Southern Class Projects Bob Keeshan. better known as Discount Food Store, 1702 W. Illinois. Captain Kangaroo, wi ll help Main SL , and from 3 to 5 p.m. at Soulhun Illinois University at Mount Vernon's Times Square Through the SIU Broadcasting CarbondaJc's television station and Mall , 42nd Street and Broadway. Service. the schools may subscribe Ln..OiCrtype, Transparencle~ Copies, the regionwide inSlrUClional TV " We think anyone who r;rew up to educational programs ranging Color Copies, Rlndlng, Design Services network based at SIUC eelebrate with The Captain wiJl want to from science and mathematics to their 30th anniversaries on Friday come ste him," said Robert C. an and foreign languages. and Saturday. May \0 and II. . Gerig, station manager for WSIU· SIITA began life on March 15, We're Good and " 'e'r e Fast Frid.y night Keeshan will appear TV. 1961. About eight months later. on as himself at a public 30th Nov. 6, WSIU· TV signed on. anniversary dinner for the Southern Kecshan has played the friendly, The station broadcast about 55 Illinois Instructional Te levision calm, gray· haircd captain with hours a week in its early years, Association and WSIU· TV (Ch. 8). sidekicks, Bunny Rabbi t, Mr. with about half of its air time Moose. Grandfather Clock and Mr. devoted to educational Tickets are S25 a person. Pre· Green Jean.<- since he was 28 years programming. :!inner festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. old. Today the station offers a full Kopies & More and th., dinner foUows at 7 p.m. in Today. at 63. he is a vocal slate of public broadcast television the SWdent Center ballroorns. advocate for children and quality including "Captain Kangaroo." 809 South Illinois Avenue· Carbondale· 529·5679 For tickets. phone SIUC' s television programming for "Captain Kangaroo" is the Broadcasting Service at 453-4343. cltildren. longest-running children's Keeshan will meet and greet his SIITA is a consortium of 118 television show, with 30 years at fans as the Captain from II a. m. to school district, selving 59,000 CBS and six at PBS. .. ~-----...... Baroque music highlights concert .~~------~~~------~~. •Under New Under New• By Annette Holder Handel and "Te Deum in C Major," Juhlin, who sings soprano. Staff Writer by Franz Joseph Haydn. describes Mochnick as an excellent Managementl Management! Both of the songs are about dircctcr. Music from the Baroquc Period women. Mochnick sai d. "The "He shares what he likes about and the present is being played Ways of Zion Do Mourn" also is music with others," she sai d. " It's IE4!Um-':J' lOOight at Shryock Auditorium. known as "Funeral Anthem for easy to want to do your best for 608 S. illinois Ave. A chamber quartet with SIUC Queen Caroline." and ''Te Deum in him." music professors' Roben Roubos. C Major" is about Maria Therese. Juhlin has been singing in th o TONIGHT! Michael Barta and George Hussey an empress of Austria. University Choir since 1976. and mathematics rrofessor John Carbondale resident Marilyn A.B. Mifnin. who sings tenor, Regga~ Night from Hooker, will play three Baroque Juhlin said she is excited about first started singing with the songs by Monteverdi Purcell Blow. perfornling tonight. University Choir in 1948 as a • • A choir will s ing acappclla "Sometimes it 's a Jet (town studenL Washington D.C. ',rilogy on Wisdom," written by because after you've practiced so He said he likes "Te Dcum in C John V. Mochn ick. associate many times you want to perfonn Major" mOSt because it is a spirited • • professor for the School of Music. more than the one night," Juhlin s on ~ that is typical of Haydn's Third Eye Tonight will be the second time said. mUSIC. th e piece has been performed for bhlin said "Te Deum in C Carbondale resident Tom Pwrell • • the public. Major" is challenging because of ,;aid about 70 rehearsals have been $1.25 Bud and Bud Mochnick said the idea fo r the very long lines of nOtes. held since the beginning of the "Trilogy on Wisdom" came from "Te Deum in C Major" is a semester in preparation for the the book of proverbs in the Bible. fugue, a type of music typical of concerl. He is singing with the Light So me of the songs include the Baroq",' era. Fugues will have chorus for the rlt'St time. "Wisdom Hath Builded Her four c"o ir perfo rmers singing Puracll. who sings oass, said the Bronx Zoo Housc" and "All Wisdom is From ind ividu all y. On e vo ice will be most difficult song for him to si ng the Lord." singing independently and the is ''Te Deum in C Major" because The final part of th" concert othec; will join in randomly. it has a lot of rcpctiljon of nOtes this Weekend! includes a combinalio n o f the "It·s interesting to hear how all and uses Latin phraseology. "Hockin' Up. Dancln' Down'" ch oral union and Qrch estra. The of these arc written together," Juhlin said she would like t.J see choral union and orchestra consist Juhlin said. more local people attend the of local residents, SlUC professors She said she learns a lot from concen and join the chorus. and students. perform ;ng. She has learned the The concen. which is presented • • The choir and orchestra will history the of music and by the School of Music, will begin .~t-..~~ .... ~~~ ...... ~. perform "The Ways of Zion Do performance techniques that at 8 p.m. and is $1 for students and ~ M(lanT.·· by' o~org Don't be confused about where to 'sell your books. Ask a friend and they .will tell you that 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, 710 gains a customer." 549-7304 BOOK STORE Mon. -.Sat. 710 South Illinois Ave. 8:30 - 5:30 Daily Egyptian Page 9 r ------. ' Oil - Filter Tune-Ups , .ATA. $14.50 4cylinder ...... 29.95 I I ·AMOCO (with tune up) 6 cylinder ...... 39 .95 ~I.. 8 cylinder ...... 49 .95 I I ' - ~ (for most vehicles) l . e~?E~;~~~~~a~· Small drinksrn'dc~~t dog, 84¢. I I 600 E . Main· Carbo ndale· 549·5733 I 2500 Murphysboro Rd . • Carbondale· 457-6427 ...I ASE------C ertified Technic ians. Owner, J ames Jac kson .J Bucky Day Whitney Rlppelmeyer anu Matthew R. Buckmlnster Fuller as part of Bucky Day Swenson, third graders at the carbondale Tuesday. Bucky Day was organized by a no cover PeKe· S no cover New School, create a structure Inspired by slue community development class. Thunday 751; 12 oz. Drafts/ Speedrails Ray Maring and Friends Ragu agrees to take 'fresh' Friday and Saturday 200 Proof off of misleading food labels m WASHINGTON (UPI) - The or any other language Ihal field in terms of using the lerm Food and Drug Administration represenls or suggests thai the fresh," Nesbit said. "If a jJroduct is Wednesday continued its crack· products are fresh and not heat· not fresh il shouldn't be called down on misleading food labels. Processed." Nesbit S8Jd. fresh ... SPRltlG SALE reac hing an agreement with the The company plans [a call the The FDA " has also had maker of Ragu pasta sauces to sa uces "Fino Italian" instead of discussion with several other 0" (\Qlnfinily. SPEAKERS! remove the word "fresh" from a "Fresh Italian," he said. manufacturers about the use of line of sauces. The company also will change fresh as well." he said. The FDA had asserted the use of the lisl of ingredients Oil the sauces He would nOI identify Ih e the word " fresh" was .. false and 10 include the informatic'fl that the companies or speculate aboul when • Power rating 8-SO watts misleading" because the sauce is sauce is made from tomato paste other such agreements mighl be • High efficiency; 89db made with heal·processed IOmalO and nOl fresh tomatoes. he said. announced. -Oak viny1 fini ~ h cabinet pas te instead of fresh tomatoes, The agreement follows a similar Ragu is owned by Unilever NV said FDA spokesman Jeffrey pacl between the FDA and Procter of Amsterdam , Denmark, and Nesbit & Gamble Co. of Cincinnati. which Unilever PLC of London. one of $97~~ch The agreemenl by Anhur Gonis. agreed Friday to stop using the the world's largesl packaged president and chief executive wcrd "fresh" for ilS Citrus Hill consumer goods companies. Ragu officer of Ragu Foods Co. of orange juiCe. officials could oot immedial "' be Trumbull. Conn ., does nOI admil Federal authorities seized more reached to commenL • Power rating \0·125 walls any wrongdoing, Nesbil said. than 12,000 gaUons of the juice. Bruce Silverglade of tho _""ter BUI the company will Slop by claiming the use of the word was for Science in the Public Interest in • Ultra high efficiency; 98db JWJe 13 using word "fresh" on ilS misleading because the juice is Washington said misuse of the term • Wood vinyl finish cabinet line of what had been called "fresh ITl3de from concentra1e. fres h posed a significant problem Italian pasta sauccs," he said. The action "is part of an effort 10 for consumers and called the FDA's "II will SlOp using the word fresh make sure there's a level playing recenl action "a positive step." $138~~ch Associate dean Stop by and see our complete line of elected to AACTE Study: Phone regulation plan INFINITY home speakers at. .. F.,lancing Available ~& board of directors to raise rates by 12 percent (Good ::e supplies last) COL9'MBO Nancy L QuisenbelTy, associate SPRJl'JGFIELD (UPI) - A Stewart ~ 210 N. 14th' Herrin' 942-3166 dean for academic affairs in the legislativo plan 10 ehlmge the A spokesman for Illin~is Bell. .. IiCI College of Education, has been way telephone companies are however. said CUB was n,aking elected 10 a position on the board of regulaled in lllinois would raise a " knee-jeri< reaction" and he directors of the American monthly phone bills for said the proposal is only CO:rv.lPUTER SOFT '-'YORK Association of Colleges for consumers at a time when desi~ 10 give Bell the same Teacher Education. companies like UIinois Bell are opportunities afforded phone For Japanese (8*,') or American ("illA) nationals!! QuisenbelTy was selected for !his saving money. a consumer companies in other states. position by teacher education group charged Wednesday. The legislation (S 1176) will administrators and facuity in Three citizens' groups, led by be introduced ThlllSday in the UIinois, Iowa, Kentuel 1985 INTEIlCEPTOR 500, 12,000 COMPUTEIl fOil SAlE, mu,1 ,.11 mil.. ~dun\opl . $1700. 549·-'527. immed . Apple IIGS. RG8cok.- monitor, Image writ« nprinler . 3 1/2& 5 1/ 4 f~~D~a~il~Y~E~gy~p~t~ia~n~Tmii~~ 1985 HONDA 500 lnIercepbc". New clslr: cfri.t.,. PH. 457·5052 lir • • braIt • . 0nJy 1.200 mila, ond $2200. 529·3640. IN~ . NEW AND u~ com' pIM .yUerm ik:II1 at $525. We do 1987 Il~ Hondo E1 i~ 80. beelenl Classified . repairs and upgrodel. 549·3414. Condition. $900. c.oI529·1507. ~ ~ ~~ , P~:~~.~ ~~~ ,5t11 ; 1980 SUZUIO GS 75OE, baoc.~ , rUN ...c ...... brand new' seal aJ'IfJI" ond Furniture loaded H e.. condo$6 ,350. 549·3660. • 536-3311 1& 1 bontrry. $695 ph.549-6552 Eri e.. 89 BUICK IlEGAL (utk>m .;W.r w/bl~ CARBOND.A.I.f .ENNY'S ANTIQUES & 19 .. YSR 50 0...... ,.. $850. molding, red ,",ripe. ale, p/w, aviMi. rw-openl op8rI 9.. · 1116 boIw.n 7·1Opm vt«I fumitu,.. April 1". l"¥ew.iv.1Mv", ..11942·3466 9·5 ucepl Sun . 549·4978 DIRECTORY ~WRANGlfIl loredo, 46,000 SPlOERWea·BUY At-[) ... u..d furni· mile., loaded. axcel cond.,5:t9· 1696 lur. and anliqlHt$. South an Old 51 , ok., 6 pm. 549-1782. for Sale: For Rent: Auto Apartment 88 NISSAN SENTRA E manual, air, om/fm cou, .unrool, 35 mpg, exc ParlS 8. Se rvices Houses cond , "ery dean, $4500. 549·J660. tv\ob ile Homes Motorcycles 88 TOVOTA (EUCA GT, 011 Iroc~ Recreallonal Vehicles Townhomcs lurbo, excellenl cond, aI pow-.... optioni. Bicycles Duplexes $1 0,500 01,0. coli Jun 529·3914. Recreational Vehicles Homes Rooms 87 fORD EXP NEW' lirM call 684- MOVING' MUST SelL r.moining 1v\obde Homes Roommates 6665 « 151.2·8976 oft« 6 P.M mu,", items. C~ Donna b- maa1ed item lilt 687·3900 or 684·3017. Malt. off ... Real Es tate Mobile Ho me lot! "'I , hoop 86 TOYOTA COROllA, outo, 4·door, otSH\oVASt-E1l 1988 SEARS Model. Antiques Business Property EalY 10 operal• . Con'l iNp. $295 Books Wanted 10 Rent ~r!j ~~~ '~~~~3~7 . ~ · Mobile Homes 080. Donna 687·3900/ 684·3017. Camer as Sublease 86 TOVOTA COII.OUA, oub, 4·door. Computers fOR SALE, 1 bo SUMMEM. RESTAURANT HELP want«:I. n,,;; Kel,ey Rood Hou, • . Wailer., __ :,reue,. ho,h, borIenden, coob, and b..ruel"l. Wrile 352. KelW!!y Rood, Barrington 1160010 Of c0ll708·381- 5091. HOME TYPISTS, PC Uler. needed . S35.000po!enl iol . ?etoi k. . (al[I)805 962-8000 Fwt 11,·9.501 eih.~t ...~ ; E: =?a:~ "'". lbdr• • "'.r-'I '" Ib&-. Q", .... n =.. :=: :r.~~Up = ~ '"no :=: ::~?H '" .=::'8=_ '"n' =:ora.~ '" '" 529·3581 BRYANT". 52" 1820'" APARTMENTS SIU APPROVED 9 Il00. Conuacu a.....IOc...pu. P..,... ..lud Ahc.o.od1tionilll NOW5HOWING !>-;... i", Pool ~.1V s..~1 • t &. Z Bedrooms Emcicncics & 3 Bdrm. ApI>. • Near Campus For 91-92 • Reasonable Rates • Nice. Oean. No Pets THE QUADS For "The Place with Space" Appointment Call 1 207 S. Wall 457-5266 457·4123 M -F 9-5 Sat. 10-2 Show Apt. 1-5 p.m. Mon. Through Fri. CIDALE MOB.,.E HOMES Highway 51 North Carbondale Mobile Homes • Nalural Gas HOfT,es from $159 - $349 mo. • Laundromal Lots Available Starting at • Cablevision $80 mo. • C~y Water & Sewer 549-3000 • Free 8~s :0 SIU 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses • Dishwasher ::.~. >- j • Washer & Dryer ~ .ceLUXURY lID Available Fall 1991 529-1082 Mobile Homes 2 BORM UNRJRN, wid hookup, ale, calhedral c.1ing, 4 m. S. 01 SU, very , nice! 549·6791 Of 457-6610. NICE 2 BORM, fum., carpeted, cJ~r, Dunn Apartments i:,r=':::;i:' ~~: under new management )./arling aI $200 per me', 2 bbcL from lOWan., Par\:Yi .... Mabt. Homes, ?os Leasing Now For Summer & Foil _~. Port. Sbowing M·F, ;-5. 529-1324 CobleIV Connections - Swimming o.· by~ . Pool - Tennis Courts - Bosketboll Courts SUf'::::: NiCE M08LE hoA'l'let. now lao,· i':19 "Of 91-91' KhooI l ...., .;~ or - laundry Facility ~ ~;!:d,edn!:~~ ; 457-2403 :~::h:d . c:=~~~~t:r. 250 S. Lewis lone. Carbondole, IL 62901 ~noi,~~~833 . 5'05 . Page 12 DaiJy £gyptian May 2, 1991 SERVKE, REASONAB{f VARIETY Of SUMMER positioN. in the CARTERVUf Mlt-I·STORAGe. 20.4 N rer«.-.ces. Pointing. yard ~, Ookbrool: area. Your calleoe CDUf'eIo rate., DM.ion, Can.vin.. 985-3049 or 985· Gusto'S are ius! the hplWience ~ !of jobt ~~::'.:. ;~:ng . For fr .. 6327. Uoib S1 0 and up. Various NZ • . in occounl;ng. CDnpJltn, and gerwal I ADR.ID,4, VACATlONI l UX . Condo ful- oftic• . Thi, i ~ an ucellenl opportunity 10 MGB CUSTOM TLUf'G gardeot, T~ mole good mo~ and gain ... alu ~ B~ , It. esimal_ cal 457-7337. uperience. Col now, ~ Gmve l~;' ct'ta~ib::ch~aT':: 708·968-2771 . 2 lxirrm, 2 bah, .!.ps 6, ~~J~~~~~~Js~~ J.om _ . 5/25· 3512. . obo529 · J ~ To: ScoH (Insane) The nGentlemen Me Laine, & the of Squirrel, &the SIU Alpba Tau DlSABlfD ~ NE'EDS pori-time female ollendont. CoIl M.ry of 549· Rugby Old Boys, Omega "~20 . INTERVIEWNG fOR SUMMER and would like to Fo il. All poJilionl. Apply in penon INCREDlelf RESUMES S 12.00·2,. Roses are purple hcwr I«Vic. col ~9 · 1952 congratulate P09~ai". and so are gropes SUMM ER EM PlOYM ENT. SEEKING WORO PROCESSING, GRAPHICS, their brother h;gI-Iy "",""led. dopendd>lo _ and .d;,;:;: .... pido..." and del • ..,.. you're a bunch of !.Om Iho """"-' s..bu.h. 10 hoIp ~~~ ~ ~~ tr~Slin9 . Call moronic, ossonine, Chad Severson with ¥DI'toui pro;e.m in our area. fOI' 0 preli mina ry inl.rvi..... (011 Michool • ----Moving Sa---le. 608-- W. --1• atrocious opes, Greek of the ~6="~·7~' I Rigdon. COale. Sun. May I but I lov. youl Year . 5, 8-1W· ' .edSl00.full . Judy Kent Robinson • mtr>tbox 'prg' $50, • M1t\1 STORAGE. A.I1 liu:., lik. MW. I electronics, fum. lots misc . • IFC C...bondaIe .....malP"'1.PhoneASl· SHy...... Man of SCHOlARSHPS UP TO $20,000/ '1' . 4470. L __ ~~2~!. __ .J /'40 grade 01' income r8'lridioru._ All .ugby T...... o_at the Year SCOLLEG E MONEY. PRIVATE mojora . 213-964·4166 h i 57 . 8( 'O by Peter KciDt D t b't . w ;'i ~ IfI "''''' y.~l b' yf' It'OI o( h"t'd mt ~. ·,... ""c;,i.~. 1 t y... H~ ~ /) f\"\ ~ u ..,~ · 1,"", 1.... · \-I f l 'I \-." , . If 1 V'lnt 't"".l'c ~~ ' f the \, ... ,.,. 1 .. f~ ~ r ~'t '10,,\' {t' rtft' T'r,A .y l"'Ii~\,t ". M . . ... , \.0 ~, Bob Peenng, PrIvate Inveshgl lOf. has no trouble meetj~ ~ . Calvin and Hobbes \£\l.. "N\~ Y\ORII\1\G 1 DID . OUR FREE OFFER WILL Go lit; #EAL .' l\\f.~ 9/EUED LlI MR~~'~~tJ • f ~ '------' - - - Mother Goose and Grimm G, ... you.MlI a heod slorl 011 !pIng cyclIng Iv .. foo 0 [,,,,lled I,me, buy 0 190 I SpecIOIoz_ed Hordrod'oo lIodhoppe!' ..,OUl\lClln bIle' and ~ au< ~ 59 Q5 ... " f Olr:.,'" kelmet ,,..., TheW! bIles o.e ,Ul' flght'or 0 ~ , comlolllfbie 'ode, ond they" e mountaIn tough 101 your 'CIVOftle o/f .. ODd od~""e And tt.e "If Force'"'''donet ;, cool comlo Any wqy you Iool ttl II, !ti" deol _ I 'I!~ ealy 0I'l your rntnd Located.1: 300~ . Ill inois Ave. . ~ Carhondale. IL 62901 ~CYCLE:S . .JN C. Mon .• s~ .~' ~01~ .'I~ ..5 p.m. ACROSS .'P1.celor I Pre"", conv.~1CefQ 5 PrOl6CI1ICI .:JP.nllS/'l 10 BombI.fd~ "Flf5HI\e 1,f;Q\a1cedorly 45 Be undeftnl 15 Notonovs IOl _.thO< 16 Elrthenware pol .78ooc:t1emo11'1 !7lntormal COt'ICef""bbr menage:$ <18 Soouse', ChII4 ,8Chltll SllncrenllClby 19 Bellow 20 Ene Of HI,IfOf'l 22AuctJOneei S ""'.-.S4 BIIrrow"", penultJm.lte 59 Actor JuIIl -, 6OWDOdW1nCl 23 Actfen Bonet 61 Tony sIC1ren 2<1 Th town CUughler 26P...... loef 62 ln_(SludI) 29 - I nd Abner 53-mater 3OUSc::ompoHf 6-C auw-" aNI 31 BeattyfOie w ..... "'..... 65 Sov18I P'III "3fI ...... PlblHne VIP 66Pa/f,IIte.""'" IIOUghtt)t1Qe 61 B,on. Bombefl Page 14 Daily EgypriDn May 2, 199 1 HONOR, from Page 16---- Studenls. Don ·l Drag All Your Belongings Home! Mick piu:hcd the entin: first game Pitching co.'dl Gary BuclJes said more. It is hard not to relax when Make Some Cash by Selling Some of Your Stuff at th e against the Redbirds and came in 10 Mick's stalistics speak for you are winning by a large margin. capture the save in the second, She themselves. but Angie never reiaJl:: cs to where Seventh Annual Civil Service Employees Council's pitched the first game against "If she did not get named pitcher she gets herself in trooble. She never Indiana for the win and relieved in of th e week, I would th ink lets her guard all the way down." • \:, Spring Yard Sale ffi.. ~ the scoond 10 talce yet another win. someLhing was wrong," Buckles Mick is very deserv ing of this Mick's record for the season .s said. " It is hard for me 10 imagine award. BucIJes said. 16-2. She posts a 57 ERA, has four anyone could have done any beucr." "Angie has proved what I have ot sruc Arena Parking saves and five shutouts. Batters Buckles said he is very hard 10 said all along." Buckles said. "She is ~ ~_ May 4.1991 Lo~t. ~ ~~ have only hit .170 against her please when it comes 10 pitching. a stopper. I put her in the game 10 0,. ovcr.ill for the season. In conference "Angie threw 12 strikeoots and of get the strike-oot because she can at ' J. . ~ 8 A.M.·3 P. w. . ;a r' games, her record is unbeaten a1 8.Q course I though she could and any time. I do not doubt her ability (~ , ~ II' and she has a 29 ERA. two saves, shoold have had 15." Buckles said. because it is hard to argue against I three shulOllts and bauers have hit "If the game would have been the fact she has always come $20 for advance booth rental Must IJ~ received by April 29. . 176 against her. closer I think she would have had through." $25 for a booth on the day of the sale. Spaces are 18x16 Ft. Make checks payable to: CMl Service Employees Council TITLE, from Page 16----- MaU rental checks to: Becky Molina ConsUtuencles Office freshman Kai Knmer. winner.;. In the doubles. Southern IIlnois UnJverslty at Carbondale The No. I doubles On Saturday, the Salukis split the however. only Carbondale. illinOiS 6290 1 team of Demetetro and Merchant and Derouin and the No.3 singles with Wichita as Demeterco, Stenstrom could earn a Proceeds go to the CMl Service Employees Council team of Kramer and Merchant and Kramer were win. Educauon Assistance Fund. freshm an Danny Sunday the team Gonzalez also notched winners. bounced back to win For lnfonnatlon call Becky Molina at 453-5249. wins. four of six singles Derouin said the ease malclles against Tulsa. of the win over the Be"", SUIprised was the conference favorite." Oemeterco continued his quest him. On Saturday. the SaluIcis split the 10 be nationalIy·ranked by topping "I t was supposed to be a tough singles with WIChita as Decoetaco. Amine Boustani of SMSU in three match," Derouin said. "Southw~. .. t Merchant and Kram er were sets 6-3. 3-{;. 6-4. DAWGS, from Page 16 The SaJul-.is went on to score six single. Riggleman said Finder's innings and allowed two unearned morc runs in the inning. The big teammates didn 't help him. runs. Riggleman said Bergman was blows were Nelson's three-run "We got Bob in trouble with scheduled to leave the game. double to deep left field and poor fi elding." Riggleman said. "He was only going 10 throw 60 Cwynar's bases·dearing triple. "He wa ~ ou t th ere to gel so me pitches." Riggleman said. "I want Finder got the win 10 run hi s work and he made a series of good to start him against Eastern record to 2'{). The Thoroughbreds' pitches 10 recover." Michi gan. Scan reached his pitch Schmitt lOOk the loss. SlUC finished out the game in the limit before the fifth and that's why Finder al so worked his way out eighth with four runs on one hiL he came OUL" of a bases· loaded. no..,ut seven th The Da wg s started preseason SlUC. 24·28. is gearing up for inning jam. The Racers fill ed the All-American senior Sean the Mi ssouri Valley Conference sacks on two Salukis errors and a Bergman. Bergman went four Townamcnl Cubs crush Astros 10-3 Puzzle Answers CHICAGO (UP!) - Hector suuck out two and walked ooc. \li\\anueva drove home a career Houston's runs were the flfSt off hich fcur runs. including a thrcc Biclecki as a Slarler. The right run t:omcr. and George BCil added h3nder now has given up lhroe runs .1 run -sconng dou ble and sacrifice in 2 J innings over lhrec SlartS. and n\' Tucsda) night 10 lift th e five run s in 5 2-3 inn ings as a Chicaco Cubs lO an 10-3 vie lOry reliever. over tJlc Houston Asuus. Paul Assenm ac her pitched twO Mike Bieleck.i . 4· I. pressed into innings and Heathcl iff Slocumb got the rOLation 10 replace !.he injured the final three outs as the Cubs won Danny Jackson , scattered six hilS for just the third titnc in their last II over six innings for the win. He gam~ s . The Office of Animal & Rabies Control Is again sponsoring Rabies Vaccination Ires Clinics in communities through out Jackson County. Please have your pet vaccinated for their protection and your HOlI)tires personal safety! Muical) It",aural)\ 1991 RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS ", ,,,,,~), ,,0 Town Date Time Location ~ , ~ o ; t;' . ,'<:> OJ~ DeSoto May3 6:00 . 7:00 p.m. Firehouse ~o· ~ Dowell May4 3:00 · 3:30 FirchousP '0 New York Yankees. was removed and Brock sai d, He was hit by a Jeff Robinson 6-3, Wednesday to advance to Germany and J ul ie Halarc~ of Hendeo;on, 32, broke the record " Today, you are Ihe greales< pilCh with onc out in the sixth the third round of the 5350,000 France was rl')stponed unt il In his 12th major-league baseball competitor that has ever run the inning and stole second on a 1-2 Citizen Cup women 's (ennis Th'JtSday. season. Brock lOOk 18 years to set bases in the big leagues." pitch to Lance Blankenship, easily his record. Then it was Hendemn's UJm to beating the throw by catcher Lance ".onda'soo, who had been thrown take the microphone. With his arm Parrish. out by New York catcher Matt draped amund his mother, The new stolen-base king had Nokes attempting to steal second in Hender!nn thanked the fans and his been holhered bv a straineu left the rust inning, ",,",hod base in the family. calf muscle and was placed on the fourth when shortstop Alvaro "I'd like to thank my mother, my '5-day disabled list earlier this Es pinoza let a grounder roll family. my friends for all their month. between his legs. suppat." said Henderson. '" want Henderson set a major~league He moved to secood on a Dave to give my appreciation to Tom season =ad with 130 stolen bases 'SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS Henderson single and , one out Trebelhom (Henderson's fir& minor in 1982. He broke Ty Cobb's AL Now During Our Afternoon Shows! later, broke fur third (Jl a I ~ 00IIIlI league manager) and Billy Martin. record for career SIeaIs last season from starter Tim Leary to Harold Billy was a good manager. , love and has led the league in SIeaIs in 10 Starting at 4 p.m. until 2 a.m. Baines. you Billy and wish you were here to of the last II seasms. "Some of Southern Illinois' Finest Dancers" Jordan to make summer goH debut CHICAGO (UP!) - Whether Jordan will comp'ete in an 3-handicap at Wynstone Golf Club the Chicago Bulls malee it to the actual tournament, a coup for in suburban North Barrington. NB A Finals or nOI this year, the Western Golf Association, The Weslern Amateur, as it has Michael Jordan will shift his which also puts on th e Western for Ihe pas I 20 years, will be ath letic prowess to another arena Opec PGA evenl. Jordan contested at Poinl O'Woods, a this summer by trying his hand for was named a WGA director in Robert Trent Jones-designed the first lime at competitive January. course about 90 miles northeast of amateur golf. "Michael and I ha. ; talked Chieago. Jordan received a special Jordan has agreed to make hi s about his game and his skill level sponsor's exemption. competilive amaleur golf debut throughout Ihe ye ars, and Heruling the field beside Jorda" July 31 in the 891h Western obviously he loves the game," will be U.S. Amateur Champicn No Cover Amateur Golf Olampionship at the WGA lournamenl director Peter Phil Mic1r.elson. Point O'Woods Golf & Country deYoung told UP, Wednesday. '" '" talked to Phil about Mimael Club near Benton Harbor, Mich. said. 'If you n-.ally want to find OUI coming," deYoung said," and he Beer Garden Open 4p.rn. Jordan is well known for where your skill level's aI, you said, 'Greal.' We 're in Ihe sneaking oul with his golf clubs at ought to keep trying to go up in preliminary slBges now of having every opportunity. He has even competition, like you have in other Phil and Michael playa practice Don't miss Sidetracks suggested he mighl tty his hand at spons.'. round t.)gether. BOlh of Ih em the PGA Tour once his basketball Jordan, 28, wrnpped up his flfth expressed a great in= to me of 4th Anniversary Party days ate ova. straighl NBA scoring tille Ihis playing with each other, so there's But his entry in Ihe Weslern season with a 31.5 point average. a muUJal admiration of each other's on Saturday Amateur will mark the fltSl time On the golf =, he is listed as a skills." Free Brats Sp.rn. Auctions AlfDay. McEnroe Braves break streak, defeated by win against Cardinals $1.75 ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The Atlanta Pena," Cardinals Manager Joe ..... 17-year -old Braves had to SlBy on th e road a Torre said. liule longer than expected, bul they '" wish that ball would have MUNICH, Germany (UPD returned home with a victory after gouen through," Cox said. "We - John McEnroe was hooed throe straight losses. cou1d have used the extra runs." off center court Wednesday The Braves snapped their losing The Cardinals bullpen. which has after losing hi s first round strealc with a 54 victory over the Sl been solid all season, failed to keep match to 17-year-old Louis Cardinals in 10 innings the Cards in the game. qualifier Dino Peseariu of Wednesday. After an off-day "Our bullpen has nealJy hoen lITe Romania in the $250,000 Thll1Sday, they begin a five-game reason we've stayed in so many BMW Bavarian Open. home stand Friday. games," Terre said. McEnroe, the No. 4 soed, The Braves had blown leads in The Cardinals dropped to a made 27 unforced backhand losses Monday and Tuesday, and game behind the Pirales in Ihe error.; in his 6-2, 6-2 loss to a walched a 4-0 lead slip away NL East before Pillsburgh 's youngster ranked No. 240 in Wednesday before winning in extra game against Cincinnati Wednesday the world. nighl '" would have lost today ~ May now and this is niee," Kent Mcn:ker, I-I, pitched I 2-3 against my mother." Cox said. "'I'S going to be good to innings of one-hi I relief for the At the Old Main Restaurant McEnroe said foUowing his Cet bocIc home. • viCtory. first outing on clay in three Dave Justice's groII1dout with the "It's a big win for us because Friday, May 3 years. '" played terribly. If' bases loaded scored Otis Nixon playas badly as , did today these guys (Sl Louis) are playing from third base with one out in the good baseball," N'txon said. then any more I'd beucr give 10th inning for the gan,e-winning "It wouldn't bave been the end of "Graduation Picnic Buffet" up soon." run. th e world if we hadn'l won but it The match had been C8nIinals reliever Mike Perez, $5.75 postponed after 10 minutes 0- would have hwt. This will malee the 2, who came on in the 10th, walked trip home a lot easier. .. Tomato Lentil Soup Tuesday when heavy rain Nixon with one oul and Jeff The Cm!inals had tied ;, 44 with brought play to a close with Treadway singJed him to third four runs in the fifth inning. Broccoli Supreme Soup Pescariu leading 2-J. Ron Ganl wallced 10 load the Within '7 minutes of the Tom Pagnozzi's three-run bases before Justice greeted reliever Sliced Roast Beef Sandwicbes restBrl Wednesday, McEnroe homer off Steve Avery following was a set behind and Scott Terry with a grounder to a Todd Zeile double and Pen a with BBQ Sauce or Au Jus struggling to compete wilh second baseman Geronimo Pena, single made il4-3, and consecutive who had no play anywhere but fir& one-out doubles by Ouie Smith TocnalDes with Musbl'OOOl Stuffing the aggressive ' lyle of base. PCS(;lIriu. and Bernard Gillcey tied the Baked Beans " That was a helluva play by score. Fettuccine Verde Rothstein resigns as Heat coach Super Salad Bar MIAMI (UPD - Mialni Heat the NBA as a facur in his depIwture. side of il because il became ap[IlI'ent Coach Ron Rothstein resigned "['m not goin& 10 put my flImily how dntining this is for myself and under pressure Wedne5dar after through that anymore," he said. for my flImily," he said. leacling the expemion franchise to a "This is best for me, for my flImily Although Rothstein had compiled 57· 189 record over its fltSl thro: and best for the Miami Heal" only a .302 percenlBge over the years tIId posting the NBA's socmd Rothstein mel with Heat general three years, the Heat's record had worst rocord this season. manage, Lewis Shaffel llfld co improved and this season was 24-' Also Pina Colada Cake for only $1.25 Wearing sunglasses and lighting owner Billy Cunningham earlier 58, six games beucr than lasl year. Make your reservations early! back lears, ROlhstein made in the day. He said they discussed Over the three years, the Heat Prestnted by the HOle1lRestauranllln~1 Administration the announcement at 8 news "Ihe personal relationshills, front office depended almost confertnce. the penonne! and the emotiona1 side exclusively on the drafl for ils Hours: 11 am - 1:30 pm Daily' For Reservations Call 453-1130 He cited the emotional drain of ooaching the Miami Heat" players and Ihe team became Old Main Restauranl is loca"d on Ik 2nd floor, Sludenl of coaching an expansio.~ team in "We never got to the business younger with every year.