Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
5-6-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 06, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1991 Volume 76, Issue 150
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 06, 1991." (May 1991).
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 Illinois Universi ty at Carbondale Monday, May 6, 1991, Vol. 76, No. 150, 16 Pages u.s., Soviet relation worsening-leader MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet of cold, or semicold, war. or at least Pres,dent Mikhail Gomachev said in the atmosphe re of political Sunday he detected unfavorable da,.,,- 'OSS, which will harm th e changes in the U.S. attitude toward health of the enLire internaLional hi s country that could return the oommunity." he said. world to a "cold orsemicold war. " The Soviet president said it is . Gorbachev made known his fears necessary " 10 think continuously of In a meeung In the Kremlin WIth the special value of the relations AusLralian publishing magnate between two such great p"wers and Rllpert Murdoch and his remarks not 10 SUbjecL them 10 ul1llCC=ry were carrieO by the official Tass tests, especially 31 such a critical Of"WS agenc y. moment" "Gorbachcv expressed hi s He said he still wants a summit aruiety about signs of a change in with the United States 10 take place. the U.S . attitude to the Soviet Union," Tass said. "The changes See GORBACHEV, Page 5 are reflected not only in statements but also in some economical and politieal st.epS." Gorbachcv said the new relationship between lhe United States and the Soviel Union that began with pcresuoika in 1985 had given much positive to the world. " This relationship mu st be treated with care and filled witll new content and must move Slaff Photo by Fred Hale forward," he said. Slip 'n' slide " U what has been gained during lhe previous (Ronald Reagan) Gus says Gorbachev feels Eric Durdov, top, and Bryan Samples, both between study sessions Saturday on the administration and the Bus h that America Isn't warming seniors In electrical engineering, coo off comer of Cherry Street and University Averue. presidency is jeopardized, the to the absence o f a cold world again will fall inlO the depths war. Bush hospitalized 'lor second day re:~fn~~~~t~~d-S~~n~~g~ Bush among long line of presidents hospitalized during tenn; ~ide . . . . ed'" .' -dent h ~ ...... _... _. . . Earlier," the day Bush smiled ashe leaned recelVlng m ,cauen Ultended 10 correcl his prest as ...... IIClCU only minor atlments while In office briefly from his fOUrth floor window 10 fi Id Irregular heartbeat, as doctors conunucd to . Ie review medical tests of the 66-year-old --SIofypage6 "":!t,OOS 'rhis~ - • ed h' tha h prc5ldent. naval center at around 8 p.m. and said the battery of ~ on the president's conrution. would :able to res ~ ~ . lID t . e Bush 'sd delayed return 10 the White House president was p,eparing 10 retire early for known as amal fibrillation which is caused source of enjoyrnen,'fo.. the ~~~i=- appeare 10 be. prom~ted by hIS modest bed. by an irregular beating of an upper ehamber Wren suggested he was anxious 10 rerum re O.lil~ EJ!~p" n , Southern Illinois l nhersit~ at Carbondale Salukis win Gateway regular season By Cyndl Oberle May \. will automaticall y advance to the went th e dista nce with the shortstop Cheryl VenofSky had one StalfWrtter SIUC coach Kay BreLChelsbouer NCAA Championship ' \ler on this Shockers. selling a new sc hoo l and junior center Leider Kim said when they lost and broke their spring. record by pitching all 16 innings of Johannsen and fres hman Jenn y 'With its final two ".¥i ns aga inst streak , the players did not let it S IUC's doubl eheader Friday the first game. Sunny Clark held Klotz each had one. Wichita Slate Saturday, the SIUC dampen their ,;pirits. against Sou thwest Mjssouri Stale the old record of 15 innings pitched "We juSl were not able to soon:.." 50ftballlCam woo iLS rlTSt Gateway "It was bound to happen sooner was cancelled because of rain, so in one game sct in 1983. Brctchelsbauer said about the 16- Conference regular·season ti~ e. or IaLer," Rretchelsbaucr said. "We the Salukis played only IWO games This is Mick 's sixth shutout of innin g ga me. "Both Angie and Th e Salukis finished their regular could only go so lon g unbeaten. I against Wichila to end their regular the season and it ties the school Wichila's piLCher Celeste Sanchez season 38-4 overall and 14-0 in think the team responded to it weU season. rec ord for mo st shutouts in a had great pitChing performances. conference play. SIUC is the rust by bouncing back to take the Wichila took the Salukis to the sea son . Wi th this win, Mick's Neither team 's offense could come team in the Gateway Conference's second game against Southeast and limit in the first game, playing 16 record raises to a 17-3 mark. through. We did 1101 gClthe hiLS we nine-year hislDry to go unbeaten in by winn ing two Gateway games fuU innings before falling to them SIUC scored iLS runs in the top of nceded to score. league play. Saturday." 2'(). SIUC swept past the Shockers the sixteenth on an error and a wild " It was a grea t come-from This season the Salukis also set Th e Salukis will play in the 4·3 in the second lO bring th eir piLCh. SIUC and Wichila both had behind win. The players aLlacked the school record for consecutive Gateway Conference Tournament Gateway wins to an undefeated 14- six rans in the game. the ball beuer laLer in the game." wins, going 23 straight be fore Thursday through Saturday in ofor the season. Junior second baseman Andrea falling to Southeast Missouri State Wichila, Kansas. If they win, they Sophomore hurler Angie Mick Rudanovich had two hits, junior See GATE'NAY, Page 15 Dawgs finish last at tourney By Wayne Frazer upon lhcmselves to clean up while Both of the game's run s were Staff Wr~er the Wright State players stood on uncamcd. The SaJukis scored when the sidelines and warmed up. The scniOl Mike Kirkpatric k's ny ball Dodger manager Leo Durocher Salukis also dropped !hal game. was mi splayed into a three- base once said, "Nice guys finish IasL" SIUC falls to 24-31-\' error. Freshman Jeff Cywnar drove The Salukis ccnainly agree. The Dawgs dmppcd the opener to him home with a s:x:rirlCe ny. SIUC's baseball team, which Eastern lIIinoi ~ 3·0, wasting an Salu ki head coach Sam spent as much tim e playing outing by senior Phil Mehringer, in Riggleman said it was fitting the groundskeeper as baseball, fInished which the right-hander allowed two game ended in a tie because nobody last in the Wright Slate Invitational earned runs on three hilS through deserved to lose. this weekend in Dayton. Ohio. seven innings. Sunday the Salukis were thwarted When the team arrived SatUrday The sccood game was a pitching by both the clements and host morning, there was no tarp on the duel between Shawn Hogan of Wrig ht Siale. The game was infield and the turf was soaked. Morehead Slate and junior Sean delayed for 45 minutes before Because there were no Bergman. Bergman sb'UCk out 14 , staning because of th underslOnn groundskeepers, the Salukis took but Hogan struck out 20 Salukis and activity. time to prepare th e field for the threw a no-hiuer. The rain didn't ha mper game, which they IOSL Neither pi tcher got th e victory, the Wright Stale hiucrs. Second The same problem arose S un.la ~· however. The game was called with and once again the Dawgs took it tilO score tied I -I. See DAWGS, Page 15 Men's tennis takes second By Wa:yne Frazer season on his way LO Lh e No.2 rebounded to Win the con solation StaHWriter singles tille, including Simon b world/nation South African violence kills 14; peace talks threatened JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPD - Two rival black factions ~~i:i==IT;;;;:;r;;;;"', 1 fighting willt macheIes and gasoline bombs JdIled 14 lOOple during the weekend, and one of the groups ~ 10 pull ou ~ of peace talks and ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! organize vigilante retaliaIion if the current wave of violence doesn'l end. The Zuiu-bosed Inkatha Freedom PIny Sunday gave its black political NEED STORAGE SPACE? rival, lite African National Congress. ""ven days 10 SlOp lite clashes that have lefl more lItan 100 dead in the pasl week, including 13 deallts SAVE UP TO 45% Sanuday nighl and one Sunday. Off Carbondale Prices!!! Soviet official: Republics heading for war U-STORE Mini-Warehouse MOSCOW (UPD - The chief of lite Soviet Intcria' Ministry troopS 10 Minutes From Carbondale said Sunda that Annenia and Azetbai· are headin toward a renewal of their open ~ of IS mOOthS ;,go: ;,n:'sitUabciri Is ~t W... is going 1/2 Mile N. of FIt. 13 on Rt. 148· Herrin· 942r3332 on. I think we should call a spoidc a spade, SlOp pretending, and start looking for a way out," said Col. Gen. Yuri Shalalin. Annenian President Levon Tet-PcIrossian said Sanuday 36 Annenians were JdIIed in a weelc of Azetbaijani auacks on villages in the region near 1lte1:xJrdfz between r:------~~ the two feuding republics. Discovery wraps up tests, returns to Earth CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPD - The shuule Discovery's seven man crew, marking the 30th anniversary of American manned space flight, wrapped up a hattery of " Star Wars" experiments Sunday and iWOWli geared up for landing Monday in California. With idcal weather expected, COOlmander Michael Coats and ro-pilOl Blaine Hammond planned to rue Discovery's twin brnking rodcets '" 12:49 p.m. Monday to drop the ship out of orbil for an hour-long glide 10 touchdown at Edwards Air Force :LA KOMA1S: Base, Calif., at 1:49 p.m. I MONDAY NIGHT I Gas prices increasing with summer demand ws ANGELES (UP!) - Gasoline prices inched up more Ihan 2 cents I I in lite past two weeks, largely as a resull of increased demand, an oil industry analyst said Sunday. Trilby Lundberg, publisher of the I !!SPECIAL!! I "Lundberg Letter," said a May 3 survey of more Ihan 13,000 stations nationwide found that the overall price of gas rose 277 cents to S1226 since Apri1 19. Lundberg said the increase reflects a nonnal upswing in gasoline demand as summer appnaches. "This is the time of year that is : $2.00 OFF: trnditionally lite kicking-off of the summer driving season," he said. Heel., Large Or X-Large Flzza. Llwnlt one per pizza state SIS S.ILLIl'\OlS AVE· S29-1,;J44. ..1' ''------.------Preservation agency to fight for ownership of burial land OTTAWA (UP!) - The ownenbip ofDlinois' oldest and laIgest Indian buriaJ site is lite key issue in a IriII schoduled for !his summc:c in LaSalle CounlY Coon. The illinois Historic Preservation Agency wants 10 purchase and preserve the Landings-Halfway farmsite near Utica. 1Ioweve<,Ibe _'s effort has been SIIlpped !lid a trial is "'" for July IS. About 400 KasIwkia IDdian graves are 01\ the property 01\ lite Dlinois River ncar S-....I Rock Sl* Padc and swe officials said it was lite most importanl surviving village and buria1 silo of Ibe 1I1iniweIi: Indians. Black Caucus calls for extension of surcharge CHICAGO (UPI) - The Dlinois Black Caucus Sunday called for a two-~ extension of the half cent SI8lC income laX surcharge and a boosting of the temporary laX by a half cent !O preVCI'lt services cuts in Gov. Edgar's budget. State Rep. Anthony Young said the revenue g~ by lite surcharge increase 10 35 percenl-an esIimated $800 rrjJJjon - should be used 10 maintain prognuns and services • ~,xisting levels. Young, al a Chicago news conference, said the extra funds wOu,Jd be devoted 10 preventing the severe slashing of funding for scmce prognuns and for SI8lC employee layoffs. TICKET INFORMATION A.dvonce: OlIdran IIlder 10: 53.65 AI Door. a.ten lIdar 10: 54.65 StudenftaldSenor 0ttl!nS: $6.99 Stu::lentsondSenorCtttl8rw:: 57.25 AcUts.: $6.99 AdUts: S7 .99 TIckets ~ at 1he Student Center Tldl:et Otftce &; at the doof. Prtces do not hd.de tax. Dally Eg vptlan IVIENU c. ~ _ _ I .....ed GIeen SOIod wtn McncIo'In 0Iar0M. f'ock Otves. PUn TO"I"IOfOM a1CI 0. 0I'e.ng Sl.den: E Entertainment by ' Counterpoint: Jazz Trio May The Student Center will be closed for planned major repairs from Sunday, May 12, 4:00 p.m. to Monday, May 20, 6:30 a.m. Students needing to purchase books and supplies from the University Bookstore for intersession, plea~e do so before the closure. The Student Center regrets any inconvenience this may cause its patrons. Page 4 May 6, 1991 Opinion & Commentary nall~ f ~~plian Suuthrrn lIIinni... l nI\l'r..H~ at Carbondale E.lyptian Editorial Board,:' 'tlliON RIBBONS, ~ TV CAME2AS! Editor-in-<:hief: Tony Mall<;uso YELl£M' RlBOONS, PARADES. TV CAMERAS! Page Emtar: Marlo Millikin . CNEQ AND CNml-~ ON END! I'M A Page Editor: RichardHund ,,,,,,.. ill,, DW"'''''' ~ ~EJ How to submit a letter to the editor. May 6, 1991 Daily e gyptian t"agc ) BUSH, from Page 11------The president joked aboul his Fitzwater then told reporters grandchildren, his wife Barbara, the condition. When asked whether his there was a likelihood thaI Bush national security adviser, Brent hean still had an irregular bea ~ he would be kepI in the hospital for Scowcrof~ and chief of staff, John i:?~pOnded. " Yes. Can 'I you hear the reS I of Ih e day, pe rhaps Sununu. overnight Sununu, who described his visil Bush deli vered an emphatic BUI he was unable 10 explain the as " routine paperwork," said after "yes" when asked if he was go;"g continued fibrillation of his heart seeing the presiden~ " He's getting ~ ? continue jogging. and added, bUI repealed thaI there has been cantankerous. He wants to get out the doclO rs have said thaL " " 00 hean damage." today, righl now." The president's spokesman FilZwaler declined 10 give th e Barbara Bush spent the rtight al cautioned thaI doclors detected no rale of Bush's heartbeal and was Ihe hospital and de live red a n signs of a heart allock bUI added unable 10 say whether he had been upbeal assessmenl as she left early tha t medication had failed to PUl on a monitor. Sunday. " He looks greaL He looks entirely correct the rapid hcanbeat A lthough Bush's condition fahul ous. He 's had no pain, no thaI surfaced Salurday while Bush sometimes can be a sign of morc strain, no nothing." She returned was jogging al Camp David, Md. serious hean disease, in men over later 10 lunch with her husband and ",here are no signs of hea rt age 60 alIial fibrillation usually remained the resl of the day. damage and no evidence of a hean occurs without an y morr seri ous Al the White House, offic ials 3U3Ck. " press secrc13 ry Marlin problems, the expet1S said. made a concerted effon 10 operate Fitzwater said earl ier in the day. normally while the presidenl was in "The president has no other " II has nothing 10 do with a hean lhe hospital. symptoms and feels comJ- !ctcly altack," said Dr. Adolph HUller, On his way into church Sunday normal. This is corroborated by the president·clect of th e American morning. Vi ce President Dan blood and X-ray tests which wc.-e CoDege of Cardiology. Quayle lold reporlers: " The May 6th - 12th examined this morn ing. ,. The rapid , unsyslcmotic presidenl is doing weD and feeling Bus to had been ho spilalized contractio ns of the u pp ~r heart upbeaL " mom the FTO Blossoms & overnight after suffering shortness chambers L":. 3use th e lower Quayle and his famil y altended Bouquet or FTO Spring of breath whOl e jogging Salurday al chambers 10 beal unusuall y fast and 8:30 a.m. services at the Fourth Camp David, Md., the presidential irregularly. The rapid pulse resullS PresbYlerian Church in Ihe Garden Bouquet_ And FTD will retreaL in a decreased amounl of blood Washington area. make a contribution to your The president had jusl returned pumped to the body. Fitzwaler said Bush had never local Childrens ' Miracle fro m a speech in Michigan when he On S unday Ihe presidenl experienced a similar ailment of complained aboul his breathing. received visits from several shonness of breath in the pasL M •.-~ ' Network Hospital. RESEARCH, from Page 11---- ~ Just cillI or visit us for our UniversilY houghl a yachl and a found liable or does not COIlICSI the Overhead costs are a major grand piano and biDed pan of the charges; and problem thaI needs 10 be addressed. costs to the !!o vernment to be • Fines or penalties for violating but the solutions are far from cut ti~;~;;O~;~)\j reimbursed as research overhead, laws or regulations. and dried, Gurnennan said. according to th e Ch ronicle of The proposal also limits He said items such as air Higher Education. universities to collcct a maxi mum conditioning bills for labs fall in the Murdale Shopping Center. carbondale The proposed changes would of $(20,000 for salary of any grey area of whal should and 52S-1561or 684-5575 prohibi t reimbursem ents to officer or employee. shouldn'l be funded. universities for any COSLS associated The changes will alTt'CI SlU, bUI Although situations such as the with such items as: th e 21st Century Plan ai med at SIan ford overhead costs clearly Clip-n-Save -- • Housing (or un iversity of increasing the amount of research show that many item s should not r -- ficials; the University does will nOl bc have becn charged 10 Ihe federal .,...EI'.OI I • Club memberships; a ffec led directly, said George government, Gumerman said • Soc ial activities and other Gumerman. direclor of the Center sometimes there are items that I entertai nm em. including tickets to for Archeological Investigations al should be included bUI aren'L STUDENTS athletic events; SIUC . The new guidelines will help If you will be leaving at the end of I • Lobbying; Gumennan said the changes will with lIle problem. but individual I • Goods or services intended for alTecl the Univecsity, but the 21s1 problems with overhead COSIS are the SIU spring semester (or any the personal use of university Century Task Force is not al thaI not easy 10 find on a genecaI basis, other time) and wish to stop officers or employees; specifIC level of detail yet he said. I I • Defe nse of fraud charges or "Overhead recovery helps the billing in your name for: _Central I si milar actions broughl by Ihe Urtiversity be more nexible," he Amy Cooper contributed to tltis Company government if the institution is said. ",port. Illinois Public 'Service I electric and/or natural gas service STUDENT, from Page 3 I you must notify the CIPS office. I 'rotect ,oursell. BilliDg is I The media is presenting Arabs the Middle Easl. The other is a and ( can carry oul my worir. with as " greasy and sleazy" Ihrough coDection of shon ,;lories, he said. no disturbances." I cODtiDued in ,our name if political cartoons not recognizing After completing a degree in Fandy works from home and DotificatioD is Dot giveD. I Ih at Arabs come 10 the United English in Egypl, Fandy sludied obtains his information by fax Stales to inlCgraLC into the western a s a Fullbrighl sludenl in from international and national I cullure, he said. linguistics at Georgetown sources. They are ridiculed ar.d go back University in Washington, D.C. Fandy is currently a pennancnl writer for the Pacific News If you will need Central Illinois to their nation with an He moved 10 Carbondale in I I unfavorable image of the United 1989 where his wife Judith Fandy Service based in California. Public Service Company electric Stales, he said. These people are leaches in Ihe English He writes three pieces a month and/or natural gas service during the ones thaI laler become anti· Deparunem. for the service as well as I the Summer and/or Fall semester, I western fundamer• .:!IiSlS . He said he continues his studies submitting some articles to other Fandy has had IWO books and resean:h for his articles. publications. you must apply to have -your published in Arabic. ''Carbondale is an ideal place to "I like to have my poinl of view service connected. One is a non-fiction cultural carry Oul research," Fandy said, published in differenl places," I I critique on the posl-modem era of "It is quiet with few distractions Fandy said. In making application, you will I need personal identification, such I GORBACHEV, from Page 11--- CiS your driver's license, SIU I identification or other acceptable I BOlh sides have said Ihey Baltics. especially one such as om, into an envision a summit in the first half Gorbache.v made it clea . he is entirely new state. chaos is identification. of the year, which now means June. nOI happy over Weslern press inevitable. A brutal suppression I " The u.S.-Soviet summits must descriptions of chaos in the Soviet would jusl mean a relum lo" lbe I be held on a regular basis and not Union and his perceived nun to the pasl and this would be For those customers in the Carbondale be sensational happenings," he righllO hall the decline. destruction," Gorbacbev said. District which includes Ce.oondale, I said. He pleaded for Weslern I DeSoto, Dowen, Elkville and Makanda, The Uniled Slales pUI off a ' understanding of the uansition " The choice has been made once February summil with Gomachev from a pure IOtalitarian Slate to one and for all, and movement now the CIPS office to notify is located at because of U.S. preoccupation with trying to be based on law with a may be only forward. The political I 334 N. Ulinois Avenue, Carbondale or I the Gulf War and displeaswe with parliamentary system. task is "-ow is 10 keep the chaos Moscow's crackdown in the "In the trnnsition of any country, from becoming a catastrophe." I call 457-4158. I CIPS offices are open from 9:00 a.m. CADET, from Page 3+------I to 4:00 p.m. Monday th.·ough I SI UC fro m Weste rn Ill inois cabodethlSacarmdde mill' cdiffis' and'Culthletoceoxrp~, ~~ Li~~~O~~edalians, founded by Friday, except holidays. Uni versi ty his sophomore year, . I I also has excelled academically, has made both of them priorities. Gelcheli, m:e a nati~nal military lB, malcing the dean's li sl five times pilot ~Iy . org.aruzed to.foster . t:NTAAL ILUNO/S :I and the AFROTC honor roll three " ( know grades are importanl the splrll of palIlOusm, love cf pU.UC SERVICE COMPAN times since coming 10 SlUC. 100 so I don'l leI Ihem be COU MfY , and .'deals of serf· ______-bi.OIoot ,said.allhough -some. . •Q~c;r;;)tl'Jlp .'Y~~ .b,l';'.R91'f.-:'. ~~I}I•• •~~~!~ ~~~!lF.m.~ .n~uon : •. i ?ag~6 Daily Egyprilln May 6, 1991 TONIGHT Sports Night $2.1l1 Pitchers 75¢ Kamikazes TUESDAY 20¢ Drafts 75¢ Kamikazes ~t!~~~;~~~~~Ebeen hospnal17.ed frequently In the MIamI, Roosevelt suffered a fatal WashmglOn Monumenl He . ~25¢ Drafts ~'l: THURSDAY nalion's history, lIlough only four stroke on April 12, 1945 -less !han developed Iyphoid fever a nd $ $1 Margarltas of Ihe re public's 40 presidents IwO monlhs in to an unprcccdenlCd cholera and died July 9, 1852,jusl 1 Speedralls $1'" Coronas succumbed lO death from illness. fourth lCnn. over a year into his administration. $18 Helnekens Four other presidents were felled Other presidents who have died Four presidents were "~:-_-:=-__-:"...---,:,.... ___...,.,,,.....,.._..,.....,,..,..-I by assassins' bullClS. from illncss while in office include assassinaled and four presidents Mon .. Thurs .. No Cover Weekends (: 1 Bush was hospitalized Salurday Harding, William Henry Harrison were la rgeLS of assassins, bUI 'Open 'or party bookings on Sundays Only':) afler suffering from an irregular and Zachary Taylor. escaped. With Ihe exceplion of I' J' heartbeat, a common .i1ment and Harding was stricken July 27, John F. Kennedy, all the 204 W. College - 457·4250 one lIlal typically can 1:, stabilized 1923, by what flJ'Sl appeared to be assassinaled presidents li ved for at with medication , whic h the inru gestion [rom eating crr.b meat least a day after the attack. pICSidcnt is taking. on a trip to Alaska Later, doelors Kennedy died instantl y. The president'S doctors have said diagl ~ o scd the ailment as a hean Abraham Lincoln. the first their palient i. in no danger. NOlie attac;- although an aulopsy was president killed in offi ce, lived of th e men who preceded Bush never performed. nearly 24 hours after he was shot died of heart attacks, aecording to While recovering in San by khn Wilkes Boo,," on April 14, wrillcn accounts, though three Francisco, he deve lo ped 1865. presidents had seizures while in pneumonia and died Aug. 2. James A. Garfield was shot July office, incl uding Woodrow Wilson. Harrison and Taylor developed 2, 1881, at a railroad terminal in Warren G. Harding and Dwighl D. colds in office and died. Washington by a spurned aspiranl Eisenhower. Harrison . the 9th pre,ident, for U.S. consul to Paris. He died 80 Franklin D. Roosevell was lIle caught pneumonia dunng his days laler, Sept. 18, 1881. after most recent president who dlcd of inauguration on March 4, 1841 , signing a singlecxtr3dition papc.r. Summer Jobs Really Do Bush suffers minor ailments GROW On TREES If 001)' money JTeW OIl tn.es (lich)• . .8ut we h.tJ.w ~ nt!%l bal tJt.iJw 10 gdtin.g iL JOBS! while in office, remains active At TALENT TREE, we have an . bundano!!: of good paying 11r;i1ed Press International New York Tunes when he was vice lU.mm«r jobIavailabJe ror aD typea G &killa. presidenl, Bush said he suffered a GENERAL OFFICB • WORD PROCESSING Presidcnl George Bush, 66, who non-bleeding duodenal ulcer in RECEPTION - ACCOUNl'ING jogs regularly 3 :1 d remains 1960, passing 001 in a Londoo hotel CUSTOMER SERVICE - UGBT INDUSTRIAL oLh erwise very physicaJl y active, room while on a business trip. ha s generally been in excellent He had a second such ulcer in These job, woo't wl lone. Becauae with achoolletting hcal lh. 1966, bUI now claims he has no out soon, they'll be mapped up in a hun-I'. During his 1990 annual check-up, memory of i~ the TImes said. The Jfyou want flexible a.ignment. and henern. including referral however, doctors discovered Bush duodenum is lIle flrsl pan of lIle baDu.., FREE c:ompuw training, and more, had glaucoma in his left eye. smaJl intestine. Doctors believe caD th. TaltIIlt Tree oftIce DeU'Ht you. Bush, who wears glasses, S L~SS may contribute to, but not suffered no vision loss from the cause ulcers. A TALENT TREE problem and was given eyedrups As a teenager, Bush had a bout ~ TEMPORARIES for the condition. Glaucoma, which of hepatitis, malcing him ineligible . YMCA CAMP Duncan affects an estimated 2 minion as a blood donor. \he Times said. Near fox Lake. 1L seeks Jrt..m.ericans.. \so caused b'j ni&\\ nUld inc bel)a ll.ll.S virus can 'remain mature role models to lead pressure in"!he eye. latent in blood a nd incre ase a campers and staff. Bush also has a slight hearing person'. risk of liver damage. Live at camp. loss sustained during his nighl days Bush takes a non-steroidal anti in World War 11. inl1arnmatory drug to combal mild Program Director - The presidenl lakes over-tilc arthritis of hip and knee joints 22yn;.• pt j ()(CMI1p~ienc:e ""ounter dmgs [or minOT ::ilJcrgies when il Ilares up after jogging. Sma ll Craft DireClor- :md is altcrgi.."! to bee stings. Bush has also s.fffered diarrhea 21 yr'5.. WS1()(l!J..S or lC In fael, in 1978 he had a life [rom an a!taek of irrilable bowel Craft and Nature Soecialist - thrcalt'ning allergic reaction to a syndrome, and in 1986 he had a 21"" - Sli ng at a foolball ga.ne in small non-cancerous colon polyp Health Officer - Alabama. He was treated before removed, !he Tunes said. Bush also EM! - LPN - RN-CRN - Up early ;:)ru.QV1nl!! - suffering anphylactic shock. has slight enlargement of the - Contact Heidi or Bill All this week - 12 oz. In a 1988 interview with The prosl8IC gland. L at 708 • 546-8086 - - - 39 ¢ (regularly 49¢) - 00 - $50 University Hall :~~------Preferred Housing at a great price! Rooms as low as .2G80.00 per year with thIs $50· ad : PEtor PElE'f - -Ind:vlduat resident conliolled aIr condItionIng In each room Taco Salad & Large - -Outdoor hooted pool - ·Send Volleyball Court Soft Drink • Basketball Court • Fr.... Cable with HBO $2.59 - • Superior Food Service located In OUr main building . Study Loung ... and two Intensllle<1 Study Area. - - • Parking tor everyone, FreS:l men and Sophomores too - - -Across the street from campus - - And many other extras that make University HaU -11.' The Hancock - I preferred housIng for today's S.I.U. students. f Appro~ for fre,hmen ond,sophomore,. double and ,;"fie rOOO)J oYodoble, choose your own roommole. : This Week Only - Our reSI dents are enjoying the cool comfort of air conditioned rooms and - I swimming In our pool· NOW!! This could be you! § $2.39 - i Corner of S. Wall & Park 549-2050 - ·~~-~~~.··~'~"i·~;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::! ~ fj ~S-t>uu-r, : : Regular Yogurt With Your Choice of : : Candy, Nut or Cookie Topping : - Only 99¢ : : Finals Week Special :- - Monday-Thursday _ - Buy 1 Personal Pan Pizza :! : at Regular Price and _ :~""ut Receive 2nd at Half Price: : 4p.m.-9p.m. •••••••••••••••••...... I ••••••.. I.I..... ••.. . !...... •••••i .. May 6. 1991 Daily Egyptian Page 7 Poll: Charge those who knowingfy Briefs transmit AIDS with murder, assault ======-Annflun('e n1(-' nts 8ENEnT UORSESIIOE Tournament will be NEW YORK (UPI ) - MOS l debal.CS - including such issues as people who knowingly transmilthe bdd (:m May I. al W MoDy '0 ResumatU,l701 Americans believe thal those who the jailing of pregnant substance deadly virus should be charged WW1I.tt SL in Murphysboro. All proc:ccdI from the knowingl y infect another person abusers. wi th murder and 29 percenl said with the virus th at causes AlDS Most Americans, while still lhal lhey sho uld face assault Scholusbip Fllnd. RCgU;tntion (om ll m'y be should be charged with murder or fiercely guarding lheir righl lO charges. picked up al the Molly '0. assaull. a poll released Sunday medical privacy. believe in limiting Perhaps even more startlingly. BRIEFS POUC V - The dadll_ rar Britts b showed. lhe rig hls lo privacy of ALDS more lhan half - 52 percenl - noon t"'o dlY' bdo... ~ publication. TIM: brief An overwhelm ing number of infected doctors, pregnant rcpor1fd thal a new mother should should be l y ~Um and mllli Ind ude I Jm~ Americans reported that the righlS sub stance abusers and violent be criminally charged if her child is d. l ~ place Ind JPOIUGr 0( UK eye nt and lhc: name or 1M penofI IvbmkUnlIM I~ . of partners of those infected with criminals. the poll showed. born impaired as a result of lhe HIY vi rus shoul d oU lweigh MOSl of those surveyed - 93 substance abuse during pregnancY. medical privacy righls held by pcrrenl - said doctors and dentists the poll said. those who are infecled. the poll with AIDS ex the HIY virus sh1u1d In addilion. 43 percenl said showed. be legally required lO inform their genetic infonnation on murderers The survey was condu cted by palients of their health Sl3llIS. and rapisls should be made National Law Journal and Mead The poll showed thal 79 percenl available to law enforc ement Data General Corp.'s LEXIS . a said thal lhose who knowi ngly officials through a nationwide legal database. infecl another per.;oo with AIDS ex DNA data bank. The random telephone survey of its virus should face criminal Overall. Americans still believe 800 adults focused on some of the charges. in a person's right to medical mOSl coolIOver>ial modem medical Half of lhose surveyed said confidentiality. Tribes to bury Indian remains returned from Field Museum CHICAGO (UP I) - Field Blackfccl Indians lo take back lO Museum officials arc Laki ng Montana. • inventory 0f their collection of Wagner said j usl holding th e Indian remains and plan lO lUI11 the index cards detailing 'he museum 's hones over lO the awropriate tribes collection makes hJm feel as • for burial. .hough the spirits are close. Jonathan Haas, the museum 's "Wben I lOOk them lo my studio vice president for collections and apartmenl and I laid down. I had research. says the accounting was the fee ling thal somebody was in ordered lO respond lO passage of the room with me. thal the spirits the Native American Grave were in the room with me," he Protection and Repatriation Act. said. "They were glad lo see me. signed imo law last year. The 1bere was a lot of spiritual power measure requires museums across there." Tonight: Acoustic 9pen the counlty that receive federal Wagner said it is imponant for funds to inventory their remains so the remains to be buried on Jam Nigb,'t th ey can be returned to th eir Blackfcclland. descendanlS. " We feel their spirit is still . 1{)est guitar The legislarion. however. has no roaming aroUl~d ," he said. "Our impact on the Illinois State elders feel this is the reason why Museum at Dickson Mounds the drugs and &Ieahol and all this because museum officials illY il is misbehavior is $oing on. This is not possible 10 rrace that c:oIJection """ of die...... ""'y.-Then are __ "!!'!!'-1".r.. to any modem uibe.. people who arcn't at fCSl yet. " Haas said the Field Museum has The r~mains were stolen from remains of about J , ~O\) Indians the Blackfeet resetvation more than •• from 40 groups and the invenlOry 100 years ago. Wagner said. process is expected ID take quite a "We recognize mat Native while. Research by two native Americans didn 'l really approve of American interns is under way to having Native American remains determine how the mu seum on display." Haas said. acquired the remains. The Blackfeet remains come " They're very open 10 work from sev"",] pans of Montana and R;ingSaie with . very good lo work with." said include men. women and children. Curly Bear Wagner. who is waiting said John Yellow Kidney. 60. to acquire the rema!ns of 35 spiriUoa! leader of the tribe. McNE L'SJEWELKY ow offering a fine Selection of imported pipes, tobaccos, cigars & imported cigarettes 126 S. lllinois Ave 457-5080 It's Time ~1l®® To Renew SLOP by and visil your AnCarved represenlali ve during lhis special evenl. Check oUl our awesome colleclion of slyles AnCarved will cuslomize a college ringjusl fo r Your Bow/ing you with thousands of special 0Plions. Don'l delay-sec your AnCarved Locker. representalive before this promotion ends. Locker rental Expires May 10,1991 At The Student Center II RTCII RV~Q i Recreation Area, j 453-2308. I1qy 6 • 11 • 10:00 a.m .• ]:00 p.m. • Student Center ! .. ... ,...... -_eton.~_ •••_ Page 8 Daily EgyptiJJn May 6, 1991 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. I We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought them. "When students compare, 710 gains a customer." I 549-7304 ' . BOOK STORE " ·MOD •.- Sat...... ______. _71_ . 0._S0_~u_th_m_in_o_is_A_ve_. ~ __8_ ·:;1O... - 5_' :30_' .. .1 May 6. 1991 DIRECTORY For Sale: For Rent: AulD Apartment Parts & s...rvices Houses Motorcycles Mobile Homes Recreational Vehicles Townhomes Bicycles DupJexes Homes Rooms fv'iObile Homes Roommates Real Estate fV4.obile Home lots AntiquE's Business Property Books Wanted to Rent Cameras Sublease Computers Electronics Rides N eeded Furniture Riders Needed Musical Auction & Sales Pets & Suppl ies Yard Sa le Promo Spor~i ng Goods Business Opportunities Miscellaneous He lp Wanted lost Employment Wanted Found Services Offered Free Enl ':?rtainment Announcements CL<\sSIFIED DISPlAY ADVERTISING Open ~alc ...... S 7.00 per column Inch. per day Minimum Ad Size: 1 column Inch Space ~CSCf'\Iall on Deadline: lp.m .• 2 days prior 10 publication I(cqUIfCOlCOlS: All 1 column clas~(,cd d isplay adver1.scmcnts alc '(.>qulfcd 10 have a 2.polOl bcfdcr. O:he; bui'dcrs are accept.able on largct column wKhhs. Reverse ad\l'.:!r1lscmcols are nol acccpcable In class.rJCd disptay. ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lbased on COl'lK'(:ullvC running dal~) Mi nimum Ad Size: I day...... 7S( per hnc. per day ) hn~. ]0 r:haradCl'S 2 days ...... 68< per hne, per day JJC-lulC ] days ...... 6O( per li n ~. per day 5 days ...... S.. .. PCf line. per day Copy ~Iinc : 6·9 days ...... 48f per lin~, per day 12 Noon. 1 day pr tOt 10· 19 days...... 4f per Imc, per day 10 puUicalion 20 or morc ..... )].. per line, per day Visa/MaSlCfcard acccplcd SMILE ADVERTISING RATES $2.90 per inch Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m .• 2 days prior 10 p ublication. Req uirements: Smile ad rales arc designed 10 be u~ by individuals Of organiZalions for personal advertising-binhdays, anniversaries, congr.J.lulations, etc. ~ not (Of commercial usc or 10 announce events. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY Please Be Sure To Check Your Classifi ed Advertisement For Errors On The First Day I)f Publication The Daily Egyptian cannot be responsible for more than one day's incorrect insertion. Adver ~ iscrs arc The Choice is Yours .responsible for checking their advertisements for errors on the first day they appear. Errors not the faulL of the Smile ads come in 1 & 2 column widths for advertiser which Icssen the value of the advel1isement will be adjusted. just *$2.90 an inch. All classified advcrlising must be processed before • Artwork $1 extra - Photos $5 extra 12:00 Noon La appear in the next day's publication. Anythi ng processed afte r 12:00 Noon will go in the Sliow following day's publica Li on. Classified ~dver t is ing must someone tliat you rare! ...... ~ be paid in adva nce except (or those accounlS w ith I •••••••c •••• ~\rthda)l ! es~bljshcd credi!. A 2St charge will be added to billed WiW.J""'" IMPQKTPAKTS : \-\aPP~ . ~ classified advertising. A service charge of $7 .S O w ill be lSI : (llns : ••••• :~: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;;; : •••••: added to the adverti!Jer's acmunt for every check • : The Foreign Parts Experts returned La the Oaily Egyptian unpatd by the advel1iser's 104 s. MaI10n :• ~'6. 6. i. ~"i . •: \ ~, . Congratulations 't< U!I:::}. f'). :• bank. Early cancellation uf a classified advertisement . _. 5~9-1644 • Carbondale w il l be charged' $2.00 rervice fee. Anv refund under ~ : :. Denise oJ~ 1'.. : : $2.00 will be fo rfeited due to the cost of processing. ~~~'!!!~~c:!=. : : ~; . on your graduation .~'t ' : All advertising submitted to the Daily Egyptian is Short & 1..0119 subjt'CllO approval and may be revised, rejec1ed, or Health -...... T.nn cance:!ed at al'ly time. Standard \ .-.!~ _;:~' ! Auto - ...... HighRisk : 1\I1l: ''"-.- Mom .. Dad . . : The Daity Egyptian assumes no liability if fo r any • ...... 0... 8• ...... : J . : I reason it becomes necessary to omit an advertisemenl MptprcyC'" • Boals _ • MabIle ttornM . . ,. !;,mple "'f a ll mail-order items must be submitted ...... and approved p rior to !ieadline for public.llton. AYALA Call the Daily Egyptian & place a smile ad today! ND ads will be mis-classified. INSURANCE 457-4123 536-3311 •• , • , .., ...~ . I ...... ~ • •• '. t· ... , : ~ .:"'. ' . ... ~~~--~,. ~...... ~ .. ~.. Page 10 Daily Egyptian May 6, 1991 WANTlD ors"FOR wrnrM' wert ~ AI1£jlSNlCESfClUlETbc:otion., Aug . APT .• HOUSES. TUI.£RS. Cb M to 2BORM ~ . ~May . I'«EJ !IOtMHoua,317 s. 0aIdanct. text Sound Cot., 122 s. lIinen, (51. - Mcrt. ON bdrm. $220 & up. two SU. Fum. I, 2 Clnd J bdrm. Sumtneror carpet. 90" heat, 1 mi'- from S1U. t.1o.e to~, 1£, WmJ./Otryw. 56A\. bdrm.. $300 & up. No Ptnlll 12 mo. loll. 529·3581 «529-1820. ~ P arl529-1539 . · Sunwn.I..e..JlXJ/~549-&t19 '--, 1101 & kat, d.peU1 . rJ---=-. NIC E, NEW . FURN . 2 bdrrn. 2·3 3-BEOR NOW5HOWING · 1 II.. 2 Bedrooms &Creekside •. Near Campus RENT FOR SUMMER & F ALL • Reasonable Rates Luxurious Brand New Condos • Nice, Clean, No 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Pets Microwave FREE Washcr/Dryer For Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Cenual Air/Hcat Patio or Deck Apppintment . Furnished or Unfwnishcd Call Located on SOUlh Wall & Gralld Ave . 457-5266 Limit CAU THE D.£ TODAY 536-3311 • Comm. Bldg. Room 1259 r _ .... -Prlnt";'o; das7ifi~ ';d; the 7'pa~~ro~~M;I;Io~ ' ;y;;;;r~;;:;k'70 ihe--, NEEDA SUMMER JOB ?? Will you be spending the summer in or around the Chicago area? If so. PRO STAFF can help you make money! We have various long and short term temporary jobs in Chicago and suburbs for the folloWin\! ~k~~sRKSIL I G HT INDUSTRIAL 1 HTI'lTITnnDiTnnrmiTiHI]! • RECEPTIONISTS • SECRETARIES j For information Call. 536-3311, Classified Dept. • • WORD PROCESSING I (Required for office use only) I "TELEMARKETING CALL NOW TO GET A JUMP ON SUMMER I Name I EMPLOYMENT. (708) 574·2592 OAK BROOK I ~~ I (312) 64 1·0474 CHICAGO I I , City/State Zip Code I ,.""SrAFF '11_1 Ird-i. ;11 PERSONNEL SERVICEi; . . . . _-_ ..... _-- '...... __ ...... ~------~., ...... •. ~ May 6, 199 1 Daily Egyptian Page II SlI'ER NfCl M06l.E home now leal· ins Jot. 91 ·92 .d1ooI year. ti~ Of Don't give up! ~~i:~~';: Look In the ~~~ C:=ui;,~~,ell ~ noil Mabt1e Home Re.-.:.l83J-5L75. D.E. CLASSmED STUDfNT PARK. MAY 15« Aug 15, 2 bd-m 2 both l UO/mo. 2bd,..., S180/ 536-3311 mo.. Finl, lew, d.ep. Appt: 5<19·8238 PRIVATE CQUNTR\ SETTlNG, 101 Of r row h aIr.:; , w mmer, quiet. 2 bed., Iorg. ~ . wm,. ale. t'CI pllb . .)49·4908 (J-9pm1 ~W ' Wa'·'""lnu[ I I 10) S. Foret ~DE NT I-OUSNG, $1 65/ mo. $125~ . wuIer, _ . IToJ, iMiuded, CMJiIable Moy 549·2"01 I ~'~'CP&"""l I TWO MUS EAST, 2 bdrm, cnrci air, I ~.,"" '.~, H~~ I I dedt & J.d. $200/mortft... m -7355 ~k (Apo.B.C) CoII ..!!.~T!'. •.•. I """''''''SI..IM.Y.fR AND FAlL Par k I\f Wafking -L.: ---~ ~='-r!::etf! ~91oc~b )"101' . 529·2954, S49.()89S. CARBONDAlE. 2 MJ E. nice, dean,' CfIoIiel , '2 bdrm, o/c, lurn, no peb, naturaf go.. depoWl . 549-JOAJ. NIC£ 2 BDItM. ql,l~ ~ng . fum. Of unlum., cobl. . .0"1 no ".,• . 457· 5266. 2 BEDROOM . S150, b. hind Ik. Nis.an. 3 mila Eo., 01 John A. ~ . J bedroom $200. 529-4U4, CARBONDALE NICE 2 bdr m. BEAUTIFut ROOMS, MAYor Aug . fumiJ.d, ale, IocoMQ in qui.. pcd;, Ha.~ ii. New ~ . PrJ.. female. Guiel, call 529·2A32 Of' 68.4·266:). .J. , wdiou. dnIosph.... 549· .. 935. SUWI.ER RATE SlAO. A¥OiIabi. n:JNI. fOREST HAJJ.. . 1 b&odo from canp"'. So¥.. $.A O · 2bdn'l't . oc . tr_.qu"'~ ' 0/1 u ~tiM. he Cllbl. w/HBO, dean, Southwood. Pcd:. 529-1539. qui.. . comfortcX.I., fri.ndly. ~SO 1UI'I'IrI..-. &-$631. 2 SUlI.£ASERS NEEDED lurrwner/ loll opIion_ 1 bdrm MOr edge 01 ccrrpJs. r.nI indud.. wa_. S290/mo. 529· NANNIES NEED€D. WONDERfUL Roommates 4015 fearr..e rNuoge. famili ••. Gr.at ag.ncy pra ... id •• SU6l£ASE FOQ SUMMER. Nice 2 _ TO SHARf ...... w;,h ''''''''''' ~.~Mai~...,LOne MA~1~ : Ixht apt CIoM: b c~" lOme hlr· law oIudom. ~ .... 01 o;op5,,",",. {BOO) 688·6269. nitvr. CJIf'O~ . Rn neg. 5.9·5755. 687-1n. HOME TYPISTS, PC u.. ,.. neecMd . SU\lEASER FOR suv.MfR cia, wi d, $J5,OOOpotftiai. Detail.. Colli) eos di.n....o.h.. fum. 2 bib from CCJrT"flU1. 962-8000 Ext. 6-9501 . ~:::~~~. ~ $15/J/mo.+ 1/3 ut.1. 549·3018. IN"TE.lri&K:E JOBS. AIl~ . 1 OR 2 ~ 50,- wnwner-. F..Im .• us ~==· ~""re=-NEBlfD==-FOO=-:.'bMn.- C\lUoms, OEA etc. Now hiring. Calli) n. 805962-8000 ER. K-9501 ,~ hou ... WID. Jo.g.IMng """" cia.. :'l i~ ~nct:'c=. : BARTEND£R NEEDED: EXPERIENCE b ~, . $175. .cos S. Jorn.. 451· 529·3581 BRYANT 529·1820 May 15·Aug 15. $130 & 1/ 3 ulil MARI(ETll'>IG/MARKfTlNG MGMT pref.,..d, rr.I" b. awoaif for Klm"*". 4210. 060. 5A9·7438 Werwly. polition. Greal r-.urN builder. limited wmmer position. crvailabl.. Cal lor an 2 P£Oflf NEfOEO "" 3 bMn hou-;;: Sl.WtMER SUBlfASERS NEEDED b, ~~~I ~Wci!:t~,~ in..,...; ...... (6 18)457-3679. APARTMENTS 1Vr, cpIiet cno. $135. & · .. 210. fur ni. h.d .I bedroom oparlm.nl. OCJ'OU from D.Q. 689·5.. 51 . I FEMAlE NEEDED Io..ha,. hou .. wi $I.SO/mo. each . 536-6A70. SUMMER JOBSIII OUTSTANDiNG SIU APPROVED Summ.r job. in ,h. Norlh and !01v3V2t9~k~.=.!~ SUMMER SU Bl EAS ERS FOR 3 9noo.C"'lItncu Caw I"C..,.... bedroom hoUM in r.~den t l ol area. """,-, ....."" cI ch. ogo. ap. F,.,.,io\o.o" AI. CoMltSofth" 1 fEMALf RCX)M.IrAATE r..d.d 50,- 2 Sb1 w.ay 15 $3OO/mo. 529A029 porlunin. in aI areta cI the offic •. S... I...... i .. : Pool c:...amiVS,""'o Gain ... ~ .~ \ eal Ad· ~ '$.:,s;~.~~ . and VBlY NIfl: 1 8DRM furnished. do.. .." ... anced T~ry SeMce. dI 706· Elficicncics & 3 Bdrm. AplS . saJ , ~MIIing,aunwn..-wtral1 520-911 L 2 RClCWMA.TES NEfDB) b shor. .I option. qoon.g. CfWi,5.f9-5176 For 91·92 bMn ... "" W~ & 101. FuIy fum . SUMMER SUBlfASER NEED ED for ""- paint &COIJ*ing. 5.f9·2317. nia.l bdrmapl. b: at 110S. Papb-. AVAIL ABLE SUMMER AND/o r WXI..Jb.')US NOOERN rulN . .I bch.. R_ r-s. indh20. Cal 549·3319. THE QUADS 2 baItI, counIfY home. "r ICMI f¥. va, 1000,12x60 Iumi.l.od. doan. aiM. loon I BOIIM. EXTRfMB. Y doan. Po.fod "" an. _ land 1onI. bo1...... --*i,w/d. rNav, $110/mo. Sho,.. "The Place wilb Space" utiiI. 7 mi So of keno. Sj9.S096 ..... ~~c. $200/""",,, ceo. c.:I ~l, Mar Iaudromat. 549-A806 1207 S. Wall """'5-.JO. NEB> I ClEAN F.na&e roomrrda lor 3 2 BDRM. TO'NNHOUSE_ him. Avoii. ~ condo. Summer & fal. ~ .. NEAR CRAB ~ ..... $150/ May I5-Aug 15. wc/I;"" di",,"," .. 4S7-4~23 f'I'IOfIIh . No pe. 5.C9·7 AOO. boo d "" .. olano ...". bod-n. All SJ.U. $160-$1800e0. 549·2268. ~anca inc!. Becky .s..9,"11 7. TWO BEDROOM MOBIlE hoMe, suw.u:R SlMlfASE. 3 bdnn IUllury MATURE. RESPON Slatf ADULT ~ J.mJ.d. ale. "..... 100. 5 ...... Jo.g.Iumohod ...... _ SIU. .... 2b1bbohind RK. W~/d.y . of<. Show Apt. f·S p.m . from mnpn.. 5.t9-ooel or 457·4210. miO'O. potfy fum. "- utiI. $160/mo WID ...... ~ . Townhouses Leasing Now For Summer & Fo il Coble 1Y Connections · Swimming ARfAS NICEST GlUIET ...... Aug . . MtIt, one bdrm.. $220 & up, two Pool · Tennis C)urts • Basketball Courts bdrm. $300 & ~ . No Peblll 12 mo. . l aundry facility I.m., 1" & ,,*, depot.il . ff1etenc • . 529·2535 - 5:30 pm k19:30 P'" 457-2403 NEAR TtE RK, 2 bdrm, rww, c..woI air, bc:.riwoofm tF,n& down, privcM 250 S. Lewis lone'· Carbondale, IL 62901 por\:ing. mini bIIncL, 0tQ~ Aug. $. 20. no pen. 529·2013, 457-8194, em.. ) THE NEW GRANO pIac. in C~ Condominiuml en rrJW C7'IOI1abIe "=a.. lumm.r or fa ll. lu.ury , w /~ , rniaowvrttI. d/w. cd! earn. o...n Prc.p.ty~5armortlin60 _ 529-205A. LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses You'll find a treasure of an apartment at Lewis Park without going OVERBOARD! Get your head above water and take a look at w.hat we offer. 1 , ~ , 3J..4 bedroom pia,." ", Duplexes • Dishwasher furnished and unfurnished. Swimming Pool, Weight room, Tennis VQurts, Centr21 .~ ; - l • Washer & Dryer Air, Laundry Faciliti.:fs. Close to Camous NKf. 2 6DRM unlum, oir. carpel, receIVe ~ancM , --91 JJicWII. }I mile 5. Sl::~ ~N~~tF'ME li€t'!r 51 . "57-.oe7. • FREE LAUNDRY FOR A YEAR 2 80RM UNAJRN. wI d ~ . ole. We offer Summer d isco ~n~s~~ ~ l~a"W~.'l.~~'.l.~ale locator service. cad.draI c.1ing. • m. S. 01 SlJ • .....,. ffI!r .C. i:UXURY nice! 5 .. 9-6791 or 457·6610. I I Available Fall 1991 LE~~ ~itKrJ~PARTM~~TS 2513 OlD WfST 13 unit 2. T1v .. p~ bMn. WaJ..o d ~. _ ond 800 E, GRAND _ indo $500/ .... _l ... I". 529-1082 457-(l446 ~ no PW l*1oCIfI baM .. 529-3513. Page 12 [)QjJy Egyptian May 6, 1991 "";;::'<"r" "'~., ~>",~ by Peter KoNsaat 1 ll"ft, h\r~ .. " 5t 0"' nt' "h ~V'ft:.,..~ "" .. c.~,t\ e TL.~t's ,,\' ... 1 _., ,... 1, t'fI "Ih "' .. L. W,.r t- j,t tto / LITTLE EPttAR STUPIES HAftP, HOP/He; ONe PA~ rOSECOMEA 'THESAURUS, STUDYING .FOR EXAMS TONIGHT? . .- 1bday's Puzzle .. 1-1-~'-I~l:;- I- ~: ...... 1-1- l:;- I- ••• • ••• . J!f- CAN'T GET OUT? . •. ' WE DELIVER • Take a Study Break and ~ Call and Order a pi~a ... from Rosa'ti's ••• We Deliver • 4.57-4188 - - '-'-- 851 E. Grand, Grand Ave. Mall Todays puzzJe .8t!s-s..' 8111 on pacil 15. Page 14 Daily EgyptiDn May 6. 1991 HeadHunters' second album' pokes fun at country music By Jefferson Robbins the dangers of exr.essive StaffWritsr Music Review materialism: "Be proud of what you got and wlK' you are. " One of the on! y surprises at the A cover- of Norman Green· 1991 Grammy Awanls came from Young's brother Richard plays baurn's "Spirit in the Sky" follows. out of the South in the form of the rhythm guitar. and Doug Phelps with Martin and bassist Doug Kentuclcy HeadHunters. provides a solid. bluesy bass line. Phelps lalcing some of the edge off The band's ftrst album. "Piclcin' The album leicles off with "It's Greenbaum's ominous chord on Nashville," broke a few stylistic Chitlin· Tune," a boogi number in changes. rulcs and won it the title of Bcst the best bar-band tradition that Ricky Lee Phelps' clear Castfe Perilous Country Artist for 1990. praises the joys of cutting loose and Southern voice makcs the song's Now the Heads. as they partying. declaration of faith more "End of Semester Sale" sometimes call themselves. have On "With Body and Soul," the believable. Where Greenbaum sang Sunday lbru Tbursday followed up that victory ",ith bouncy melody pUIS a happy face ""ve never been • sinner." Phelps another strong blucs·roclc-country on a song about a lover's death. It's admits his transgnessioos. 25 % orr everytbing mix on PolyGram Record s, the kind of song a listener can The second half of the album is • (~-'!:aad~ __) "Electric Barnyard," a release dance to several times he rOTC slronger than the first. which is Now ID slock: Assorted Tarol Decks dedicated to the notion thai country realizing the nature of the subject hobbled by two standard country MS~n~:a~ :# If ' 7 71,S ~ University musicians need not take themselves mauer. cliches. "Only Daddy That'lI Walk 529.53 17 U"'j:~"l' Home for Graduation See our professional sales staff for details. Jim Pearl Inc. ~ Okhllllll'lk • I'ontI,l( • CllhlI,ll • C\ Il • I'li/ll Ill]; E \\,lInu t ·E--3J"I ( .lrl'ond,lk II Graduation Guide "INfI"" Resume Results Job stress School's out ResUInesthatrnean Coping with chaos How to graduate on time business 8 3 4 Page 10 Graduation 199 1 ~ ...... n ...... __ ...... I I c; CASH II AND ACHANCE i ;: TO WIN FOR EVERY BOOK I -i YOU SELl! I I j i I ~,= I; J - I ~ 0 CRA;'':' PRIZES. 1 The Ultimate Roadtrip: a 1991 ford Probe LX, plus 10 nights at fairfield Inn Marriott, and $200 cash for gas. ~ .. I o FIRST PRIZES. . _ I Pepsi* Mini-Vending Machine, plus a free "year's supply" (52 cases) of PepsI products. [~] I = ~ SECOND PRIZES- Aquaterra "Spectrum" kayak,complete with helme t, life vest, a nd paddle. ~ fI I ~ I== • Know how much money you get for each book i • Receive 50% of new book price if the book I will be used at slue next semester • Sell books not needed at slue to a wholesaler • Win fabulous prizes = I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE r book buyback hours store hours ( M-F 8-5 M-F 8-5:30 ( Sat. 12-4:30 Sat. 12-5 ·f Student Center 536-3321 I Buyback and Game begins April 29 i Game ends at 5:00, May 10, whHe Gamecards last "::' . ~ . , .. ,' .. '.' ...... :.: .. /;... . ~ .. .; ...... :: .::.:>...... 1991 Page 2 Graduation Graduate school offers ~€\N Gft~D€f45 Ii) ~ ~ C" alternative to job hunt Hunan Szechwan & Mandarin U1sme By Brandi Tipps other compan y. Sto.tfWriter "What is critical is a proven uack record and the righl 'kills and abilities," he said. CONCiqATULATIONS GRADS!! With the recent recessioo and plummeting Three key skill areas are imponant and can CELEBRATE GRADUATION WITH economy, college graduates may want to be developed through a graduate program. coosider graduate ,.,hool as an alternative 10 such as analytical skills, strategic orientation A BANQUET AT KEW GARDENS! . the endless hunt for !lOOexiStent jobs. and a broad perspective. Smith said. . d' t of 20% off regulor dinner pnces. John Summey. associate professor in "With that in mind. a graduate degree can GroupS of 6 or more (f¥ceNe '~ I S f%~~h e off menu. which includes a marketing and director of the Master of be a tremendous asset." Smith said. Alfredda Gober. personn el Choose from cg;,,~~~~~om pag ne . So come celebrate at Kew Business Adminisuatioo Program at SlUC. . we'lI bring out the for you! said during a bad economy. it is a good time communications for Anheuser-Busch in SL best 10 be in graduate school. Louis, said we company does not have a He said the College of Business and policy for hiring people on the basis of their RESERVATIONS REQUIRED I Administration has received more college degree. 1520 S. Park Ave appli cati ons to irs graduate programs th is Herrin year. but recruiting efforts have been stc.pped She said for entry level positioos. someone up as wei!. with a bachelor's degree would have just as 988-1118 Alth ough he sajd he didn 't know if ihe good a chance of gai ning a posilion as Sun· Thurs l l am . 9:30pm Fri & increase was because of the recession and ~mcone with a masLer's dcgJ'l".e. But fo r the Sat 1 l am . 10:30pm lack of jobs or the increased recruiting upper level management positi·.)I1s. a master 's cffons. it has been documemed that morc degree would be necessary. people Slay in school during difficult times. Students who are considering graduate he said. school should follow some \lery basic tips. said Richard Falvo. associate dean of the Al though graduate school may not be for SIUC Graduote School. everyone, a masu:r's degree can help if there Falvo said the fi rst step is for students 10 is a demand for that degree. Summey said. do as well as possible academicall y in He said he strongly advises students undergraduate studies and make sure all CONGRATULATIONS considering graduate school (Q talk to the examinations required , such as the Graduate people who are doing the h iring and find out Management Admissions Test, 10 enter if an advanced degree would be beneficial. graduate school have bc Graduation, job interviews, getting a job and moving to a new city are frequent C3W£S Stress Busters good credit of stress for college graduates. The sruc Wellness Center in Kcsnar Hail WASHINGTON (UPI) - The has many answers to lhcsc problems. 1.0rganize your life credit repons on file for millions of Americans orten contain errors Lh at Judy Ashby, Wellness Center s tress Record a list of wbat you.need to accomplish everyday. Take caTe of the management consultant, said a positive could cost consumers a good credit attitude and awareness of personal choice am most urgent matters first. Set reasonable, attainable goals. rating. approval for housi ng or even a two key factors in stress reduction and 2. Use your time wisely job, a study concludoc. management The study conducted by Consumers "You must think positive thoughts. have Study your behavioT to delermine the time of day you work most Union showed 48 pereent of repons it realistic expectations, and know that you effectively. reviewed from the country's three have the choice to make the situation 3. Learn to say no major credit reporting rums contained stressful or not," Ashby said. at least one inaccuracy and 19 pereent '"The perfect example is when people say Some people aecephoo much Tesponsibility, If you spread yourself too contained a "major" error that could they are afraid of snakes, even though the thin, your wOTk performance and health will suffeT. adversely affect a consumer' s snake may just be sitting there. The snake is 4, Take time out eligibility for credil not scaring you; you are scaring yourself "A credit report can make or break about the snake. WheD you feel yourself getting out ofcontrol, call time out. your application for cred it. housing. "People need to be able to choose not to be This will improve your produetivity and reduce the amount of time it insurance and even a job," said Michelle Meier, counsel for th e afraid and say they like the snake," she said. takes to get a job done. . Ashby said some immediate stress consumer watchdog group. reduction tips include: Sourte: Dr. Jeffrey W. Forman, 'The Personal Stress Reduction Program." " The high error rate we found • Diaphragmatic breathing - deep indicates that lots of consumers may breathing such as this helps get oxygen intc be at risk because of inaccurate credit the bloodstream, relaxes and helps you think Sepich said once the symptoms can be Response" by Herbert Benson, "Minding the reporting," Meier said. One participant was denied credit clearly; related to stresses, the person then needs to Bod y, Mending the Mind" by Joan during the course of the study based • Physical relaxation - be aware of the talk wi~" a health professional to determine Borysenko and "Guide to Stress Reduction" on inaccurate infonnation u-..at she was way muscles feci when they are tense and how to treat iL by John Mason. delinquent in paying a S19 balance on the;, consciously relax them; ., 'A health professional) can help you think Ashby said another particularly stressful a depanment store credit card. In fact, • Reward yourself when you do and act more optimistically, and teach you to siruation is the job interview. Meier said, the partiCipant had paid orf something well. use your self-esteem to act as a buffer against She said important things to remember to the account five years earlier. '"The main thing is: don', oe afraid to fail stress," Sepich said. reduce stress in an interview are: several times before something good Sepich said while there are no more stress Another participant discovercc:! • Have realistic expectations of yourself infonnation about her mothCf's credit happens," Ashby said. seminars th is semester, free literature is - you probably won't get.that management "The minionaires in this country have history erroneously on her own ~rcdh avai1able at the Wellness Center. position right away and that's okay. repon. including a large loan daung to gone bankrupt an average of 35 times before Students also can come for free, • Believe in yowsclf - you are educated becoming millior.aires." when the daugh,cr was II years old. confidential treatMent and individual and qualified. M eier said the study also revealed a Rob Sepich, Wellness Center progr-.:n consultations. • Emphasize what you say to Your.lClf - concern about the confidentiality of dircctor, said even though graduation is a For more long-term help, the Counseling negative sclf-ta~k will. ~ how up in an some 400 million credit rcpons on me ve"! positive event, Stress from it can lead to Center in \Voody HalJ and the Clinical interview; change tl to po5l1Jve talk. for nearly 90 pen:ent of Americans. real physical problems. Center in Wham are available. • Tell the prospective employer about your " We found that a full 21 percent ... "Headaches, stomachaches and back Wellness Center officials also recommend skills - it is not bragging. . . indicated that third parties had g OIlCl1 problems are several ailments that can result books to read for self-treatment of stress. • Ask questions of them- be assert'.ve 10 access to their reports without theIr from stress," Sepich said. "Others problems Some of the books recommended by the getting information about whether the job IS pennission." Meier said. arc jitters. depression and forgetfulness." Wel1ncs Center include: "The Relaxation right for you. " ~ MlTSOFF Discover ~ TO THE GUDS. Blrkenstock CELEBRATE WITH DOMINOS en Step into Birkenstock footwear, and find a remarkable blend of corr. ~ort and style. o Contoured footbeds provide ril ~c( cushioning and 0 support, while :::IN your feet remain O~ I free to move ~ L-~__ "- 00..__ naturally, You'll find colors It's Time For Domino's Pizza™ that range from basic _ 549·3030 to brilliant. . East Gate Mall Carbondale Medium -: 1 Item Pizza $4.99 each fI~ ($1.00 each additional lopping ) ~ Large ia±ai 1 Item Pizza SHAWNEE TRAILS $6.99 each 222 West Freeman . . ' ($1.25 each addHlonallopplng) Campus Shopping Center (Next lo Qualro's) ~ We are open 'til 3:00 a,m, 529-2313 /,~ 7 Days A Week Ii~~G Ad Good Thru 5/11 /91 ., '.' .....' ...... : ...... \ ...... ': ...... , ...... ,': ::.. : ...... \~ ...... ,.. : ...... ,,, ... \ .. •• 1991 Page 4 Gradua#on II II I I I Graduating in four years ...... gr ...... s takes planning, initiative Graduates By Annette Holder "If a student has a weakness in math, J ~ St.afT Writer suggest Lhey don 't take three or four math 10% off with classes in the same semcster," Bailey SOl id. Students shou ld kccp lI3Ck of their own Joyce Jolliff, academic adviser in An and school schedule and begin planning early 10 Design, said a student should take the mOSI Student ID ensure graduation in four years. academic difficull classes early. ad\'isers said. "Requirements students knew lhey had IF WE CAN'T FIX IT A traditional student wi U graduate in four difficulty with they will PUI olT until the Iasl YCMS with 120 credit hours. To accomplish and then fail ," :ollilT said. IT'S NOT BROKEN! this. he or she mu st take 15 credit hours each COBA requires students kee p a "c" semester. average in the business classes. Siudents should know thei r schedule of "If a student gots all 'C"s and then gets classes from [h e beginning, said Linda one ' D: he or she musl gCl a 'B' 10 make up VIC KOENIG Seibert, chief academic adviser for the for i~ " Seibcn said. College of Business and Administrruion. Bailey said she recommends students set Chevrolet • Subaru CO BA pro'/ id es a handbook 10 he lp Iong·tcrm goals and decide for themselves students chan the ir progress. when they want to graduate. Geo "But even if a student's college dresn 'l do "Some students choose to stay in school this, go through the catalog and do your own longer, bul il should be their choice: ' Bailey schedule in a (onn you can understand," she said. 11~lt=I!l~04~O~Ea!st~M~a~in~, Carbondale 529-1!OOO!/~99!7-U54~7!O!~~~=, said. Jolliff recommends sludents apply for Jane Wilson, Radio and Television graduation no later than the ftr>t week of the academic adviser, said some students may lCml they expecllO fmish have to go to summer school to graduate in Dianne Edganon, College of Engineering foury~ . and Tcchnology advisemenl supervisor, said Moments to Remember Jacquelyn Bailey, College of Education students should make appointments with When you graduate. you'll chief academic advisor, said many students their academic adviser IwO semesterS before p robably look bock on the many cancel a class and forgel 10 add another one, graduation. happy memories of your school U nl cs~ the student makes it up i n summer Seibcn says if slUdents are al all unsure of days. Make your graduotlon day a school, he or she will have to wail another their graduation requirements. they should special day to remember by letting semester 10 graduale. see their adviser. Bai ley said students need to halance the us style yaur hair. At classes that requ ire a Jot of reading or writing La sl spring, 5,900 sludents applied for with easier classes so they do not fecI graduation and 4,626 gradualCd. This year, overwhelmed. 5,500 students have applied for graduation. beadliners Graduation Guide 1991 STYLING SAL ON 702 L Walnut Graduation Guide Editor: Anne Ryman Cover Design: Amy Mirocha Call for an East Gate Shopping Student Ad Manager: Lisa Wiemken appOintment today Center Graphic Artist: Jay Wilson 4 57-2612 Carbondale Here'. to tile Gracl.. te ALL CIlAllPAGNE AIm SPARKLING WINES 10%0•• 514 S. Illinois Ave . M-Th l1am-12am Carbondale F ri & Sat 10am-2am Carbondale Anna 457-3513 Sunday lpm -ll pm 1039 E Main SI 60 7 E Vie!lna SI 1991 Graduanon Page 5 Graduation means goodbye to spring breaks, summers off, And IBM student prices. Before you put 0 11 your cap and gown, therd W hjle you'rl' still a SIUfh,ilt , aftordahl,' still time to take advantage of the great student loa n payments arc al ·o ava ilahle willI till' IHM_ price 011 an I BM Personal System/2: PS/2 Loan for Learning. And Oil iI dil/i'rf'nl Whether you need to create impressivl' not( '. you ('an gl'l a 1!r!'a t low pritT on tilt' pap('rs, graphics and spreadsheets lor scllOol , Roland · Desktop \,l11 ~ i(' ~\" ~ h ' ll l. or bu siness reports lor work, or even resumes. Graduation I1lt' a ll~ ~a\ ill;! a lot or ~o() d the PS/2 · comes preloaded with soft wa re that byes. But heli.m' ~ · ( HJ do. 11 11'''' ,~~ will let you do just that. And it has a mou e to still tim(' to dw(' k into a grl'at make it easy to usc. Plus, there arc added tool · student f ri('(' OIl a I' ~ / l.' S (,/, like a notepad, calendar and cardlile- l'ven what vou ("a ll do with a 1' ~ / 2 games. And it':; expandable so it can grow with todav~aJld what it ean do you throughout graduate school or on the job. lor YO U tomorrow. For a free demonstration and price information con tact IBM Education Computer Center. Conveniently located across from campus "On The Island", 717 South University Avenue 549-0768 ----. ------_------.- .~~ ~~g~~~~2~i~~'; b~ ~u~ 1~·~I~~~II~~~eP~u8:~,':r · ~ ~~~:!r.:~~osr~~;~~t ~~~~~~:~~~ ~;~~~~~t~~~~I~~CS sg~~~~~~:;~~~~;6~~1 ~~~~!I~I?t~a~~cuess°a~~e t 5 subjeCt to change, and IBM may Withdraw the offer al any time Without notice " IBM, Personal Syslem/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarhs of International BUSiness Machines Corporation Roland IS a registered trademark 01 Roland Corporalion. US , IBM Corporation 1991 199\ GrodUQ/ion Page 6 Job search should begin Only 4--- early in academic career More KyLie Robertson lhe clienl's qualificalion wilh the job StalT Wri ter spccificatioos. IDES can link students directly up for an Graduating stu dents are like products. interview or send resumes away for review Days! They have LO market themselves to gain a depending on the employer, Dusch said. job, said a represenlative of sruc's Murray said the syslCffi is user friendly Univezsily Placemenl Center. and operaled with a lighl sensitive pencil. Mike Murray, aSStstanl director of the Sludents can narrow their job search down center, said thal students must stan early and by c hoosing th e ir job opportunities by take a pro-active approach IOward their job regional areas, type of job and sort of searching especially in these harsh economic compa,y. times. A gre' l deal of job information may be ''Waiting until the second semester of your oblained on campu" Murray said. The senior year is 100 laIC if you are hoping 10 placemenl cenlCr holdS an annual campus gai n a job aflC' your graduation," Murray wide Career Fair. Murray said the \99\ fair wiU be OcL 2 said. For all your job searching needs: It is advisable 10 start investigating and probably will include more than 70 corporation representatives. 717 South • Resumes in tern ship poss ibilities at th e end of the University • Cov~r letters sophomore or begiruting of the junior year. The fair enables slud enls lO look al • Mock L'ltervkws A greal deal of information is available 10 corporate presentations, he said. Most 529-2147 st udents aboul job opportun ities, Murray representatives bring corporate videos and said . The College Placement Council brochures and hand OUl their business cards. publishes critiques on hundreds of companies Murray said it is beneficial if students annual;y. come 10 the fair in business al1ire with copies Sludents can obtain an address, a phone of their resumes to hand to prospective numner and person (0 co ntact at the employ"",. con'!J3I1Y, he said. These direclOries can be Sludents should keep business canis and fou nd aL the Morris Library or the Sludenl make the effort 10 foUow up with oompanies Placement Center in Woody Hall Room who received resumes. 8208. Students should realize jusl bow importanl A program thal a 10l of poople overlook is resumes are, Murray said. They are prodUCl the computerized Job Search program , advertisements and should have no typing Murray said. The Illinois Departmenl of errors and must be presented on quality Emp loyment Security in CarbondaJe has paper. thousands of companies from around lhc " You only gel one chance 10 make that !irst nation on iLS data banks as it is tied into sb: impression," he said. other OCIworl tes -. r --- ~Icr ArumnlrViemberstilp-ApplicaTion -- -,. I $12.00 New Graduate Rate IName ______:Mailing Address IAfter Graduation I ------IPhone ______ :Social Secu rity # ______-1 I Au" Drop off this Application form along whh your check . for $12.00, at the Alumni OffICe to receive your I membership privileges. · Studont Cenlor, 2nd Floor I SIUf\. Um~I (c:cross from auditonum) I ssocla IOn g~~ndalo , IL 62901-4420 L ______• ______i!!8l~~~ ___ .J 1991 Page 7 Alumni receive awards By 'Ibdd Eschman mi1lioo. Sb".Jf Writer • The College of Education wiU honor Terry D. Conour. Cooour received a masIec Nine outstanding alumni will receive of arts degree in rehabilitation counseling in Alumni Achievement Awards for 1991. 1975 .. H.c currently serves as a regional The annual awards are presented by the ~~~~~"~ e ~rtments can reasure Get a Job! .,Vrthout Going Overboard.__ lDerecUble 1le8uate8 by Our Professional Graphles TeaIa $15.00 First Page All-Y_-C:an.Eat Cople.; For IZ¢ Eaeh 0. Anv 01 Our Fine R_e Papers N;... 'Ibroagh .rune So 1991 1t1th 'I'hIB Coupon Kopies & More 809 South Illinois Avenue· Carbondale· 529·5679 Call today about LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Hassle Free You 'll find a trea.5ure of an apartment at Lewis Park without going OVERBOARD! Get your head above water and take a rook at what we .offer. 1,2,3,4 bedroom plans fumlshed and Living unfurnished. Swimmmg Pool , Weight room , TenniS Courts, Central Air, Laundry Facilities, Close to Campus 529-3552 SIGN BEFORE May 2, 1991 and receive • 1 MONTH'S FREE RENT • FREE LAUNDRY FOR A YEAR • AND MANY OTHER OFFE:RS We offer Summer discounts, 3 month leases, and rCJommate locator service. Call Today or just come by! LEWIS PARK APARTMENTS Now Accepting One Semester Applications 800 E. GRAND For Summer - Fall - Spring 457-0446