Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987
5-12-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 12, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Tuesday, May 12, 1987 , Vol.73, Nfl . 152, ~t) I'd,!,·, ...... ~~~:-...... ----.... --~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~ McFarlane: Reagan had larger role WASHI GTON ' UPIl - ~------~--~----Meese seeks probe Robert McFarlane revealed to the Ir.n-Contra panel Monday of Wed tech acts that PresIdent Rpagan had a fal gr,'aler r ole than - Page' 2 prevIOusly known in E"fforts to Illegal. help the Nlcaraguar. rebels In what could dra'v other keep " body and ,oul logether" administration figures into the wben Congr.... banned I) S. Co ntra cash conneclion, aid. McFarlane said North told him The former national security he had received approval for adviser said Reagan knew the diversion of prof;\s irom Saudi Arabia chipped In the U.S. arms sales 10 Iran for millions of dollars for the the Contr~, - but McFarlane Contras in 1984 and 1985. and said North' .' not tell him who Reagan interceded with a lhird approved lhe :.cheme. country - said by a panel McFa rlane is the second s""""'" to be Honduras - that witness t(l quole North as had seized a shipment of saying he believed he was Michael Bernhard. senior in design, design s how. The piece on the right, Co ntra military supplies operating with a pproval from displays some of the work he 8f'!tered in the " Environmental lighting ... won first place. purchased wIth the Saudi superiors. Last week. R i ct~rd mone'- Secord. while saving he had no McF dr lane saId he gave first hand knowledge of what e>pl 'cit directions to his staff the president knew. said North Seven students' creativity told him he had discussed the ~~~~t!;~ be ~~~~~~tedS~f rth~~ Contra diversion with Reagan. lne law and recounted how he In long·awaited le:stirnony honored in design show told aide Lt. tol Oliver on.h dLring the second week of some of hlS plan!) wight be hearings b,' the House and By Tracy Bartonl with his "Environmental LlghtlOg" proJect. Senate comm ittees in Stattwnter lhe pyra mid·shaped li ghl fixlure. Da"o Gus Bode vestigating the scandal. Waskin. senior i~ design. was awarded ' Mcfarlane oifered a White Objects varyillg f':om an alternative type second place for his " air lowel" proJect. a Rouse insider's view on efforts .J' of running shL>e<; to a pyramid-shaped, dryer that makes the ""~ ui :'lWels obsolete to keep the Contras armed ,nd turquoise·blue lighl with jagged edges or hot Michael Szott, junior in design, received fJ:\ to sell :; S. weapons to Iran. pink were fealured in the design show beld third place for his " thermolex office Last week, the panel's firsl Monday at the Design Department. system," a computer workstation. ~ witness. retired Air Force The show. which was co-sponsored by Sue Peterson, senior in design, grabbed lop I Maj. Gen Secord. described Creative Concepts ,n organization of design honors in the visual commuincations for four days his role in im- Gus says Reaoan focgot how students, and the Induslrla l Design Society of category for her advertising campaign for much McFarlane remembered. See MCFARLANE, Peg. 5 America, honored seven design students for the introduction of condoms. Second place their crealive efforts of six 10 eight weeks, went to Laura Niemann. senior in de:,lg' l. for said Brian DonneUy, a n instructor in product her design of a movie poster for " Out of Insurance proof required design. Africa." Robb Miles, senior in design, earned Donnelly said the pr~ J cts, which ranged third place for his ~" mpaign for "Autrey from advertising campaigns to furniture, Shoes," a modern alternative for Reebok for new parking stickers were part of an assignment for a design running shoes class. He estimated the cost of making the Tom Benoisl, senior in design, won the besl Students must purchase new projects from $200 to S3OO . OVP"aIJ prize for his "Navcom Satellile parking stickers for the faU ~~r~nt~~n ~~d r~~ma~h ~d~~ The show 's calegories included producl Navigator ," a wristwatch look·alike that semester when they return to sura nee compc.!l Y wi11 be riesign, vi"ual commUOlcatwns and a best computes a person's location while orien· school. says Merilyn Hogan, accepted as proof. overall. leering lhr~",gh the wilderness. Benoist said maru>.ger of campus parking. Otber requirements (or In the producl design categol-Y, Michael the device.:an compule the person's previous The 1987-38 stickers WIll be purchas:,.g a parking stick.er Berhard. senior in des;gn. ;t·oo first place location and give directions for return. available Aug. 1 10 the parking are a valid driver's licer.!.e. a office, Washington Square D. vehicle registration card 1r a Current Slickers expire Aug. notarized receipt fron a 31. license application, and a valid All Universi'y administered University identificalion card. Resolution proposed to regulate bicycle sticker. will need to be Hogan said tha I during the renewed in the I:>ll, she added. first week of classes, student Hog<.n said a new rule will withoul stickers will be able to require faculty and staff to park in four on-eampus lots : asbestos in state-universities by C~"";yn SChmidt show proof tha t they ha ve lot 56 south 0; the Arena, lot 59 lBHE to report by ~~a rch 31 , munily colleges," he said. liability insurance. by Lesar Law Bu, ding, lot 100 StatfWrifer 1988, its findings to the c.eneral Dunn said he would have " Before, we just look thelr north of Washington Square No laws or agencies require A.ssembly and suggestiO.1S for liked to introduce a bill instead stalement that they had and lot 106 near the East state universities to monitor or raising the money 10 eliminate of a resolution, but there was liability insu' .. nce, bul now Campus lowers off Wall Street. remove asbestos, but a asbestos hazards. nol enough time to do so before everybody h;.s to show proof of " All other regulations will be resolu ~ion in the state Dunn, who visited Morris the Legislature wenl inlo Insurance," enforced during the first week Legislature may change thaI, Library March 20, lold library session. if passed, a bill would She sai~ a (Opy of the in· of classes," Hogan said says state Sen. Ralph Dunn, R employees he would try to gain become law, whereas a ------, DuQuoin. legislative support for funding resolutil'n is simply a Dunn proposed lhe asbestos removal in state recommenda lion by the This Moming resolutior to eliminate universities. The meeting with Legislature. potential hazards posed by the Dunn was arranged by the Dunn said he may introd',ce building material, known to JIIinois Education Association a billata later date. TrJen pregnancy hits many cause cancer and other related and employees concerned Until legislation is passed, -Page6 diseaseS. about asbestos in the library. universities must enforce t.'>eir ResolutiOli 169 would require A hearing da te has nol been own inspection and abal"menl universities and community sel for 1M resoiution. Dunn programs , said IBHE Safety key to fun in sun colleges to report to the Illinois said the I"'.solution, if passed, spokesman Ross Hodel. - Page 7 Board of Higber Education tbe would be a "nrst step" in A campuswide survey for amount of asbestos present OIl applying more stringent aclion asbestos will be ~"mpleted this their campuses, the extenl of toward colleges and univer· summer, s&id John Meiste·: , 3 named to aJl-MVC team SIU-C pollution cont,'ol -Spor1s20 the hazard, the COSI for in· sities to identify and solve spection and control, and a their asbestos problems. dtrector. plan Cor corrective action by " We have to at least fmd out Since January_ sru·C has Jan. I, 1988. the extent of the probl.. m at POI1Iy '''''''Y. high _" TIle resolution also asks the stale universities ant! com- See ASBESTOS, Page 5 Mod.IOpen: FOr health 9-5. M-I/10-2. Sot I U"lt tal insumnce, Newswrap St" p by Wall & check with Campus D~ Today f worl d / nation SEE state Farm. , MEADOWRIDGE «III Lc. reen Mason Peres presents proposal 41 5 W Mam TOWNHOUSES CarbondalE' Il for peace conference Luxury Townhouses for groups of 3-4 529-2909 JERUSALEM CU Pll - Foreign Miruster Shimoo Peres -Individual Wa.tt.r" Dryer presented his plan lor an international peace conlerence on the Middle Easl to the Cabinet Mon day but no vote was taken on the :~:::::r ~ Meadow proposal that could force the cf'JUa pse of Israel's coalition '2 '1, lath. : - Ridge government. A second Cabinet session was scheduled 'Ned • Sundedr I", nesday lor debate on the Peres proposal and a counterproposal ·Cabl. TV • . Call4174:J21 \I ...... ______by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir lor direcl negotiations with - -~ .--.... Israel's Arab loes. It was not clear il a vote would be be taken - Wednesday. w ~ F; Con9'tatu[ati.on1. to thE. cNWJ '987-88 Polish looters take rings, money from plane WARSAW. Pola nd (UP!) - Looters descended on the burning c5gJC ChaL't/1-E.Hon1. wrf'Ckage 01 the Polish LOT jetli Mr that plunged into a lorest ...... south of Warsaw a nd stole rings and money Irom the 183 people kiUed in the crash. a state-owned newspaper reported Monda y The report Monday camp as a government commission con tinued its investigatJOn ;nw why the Soviet-built llyush i n ~ y...... " o mof.i.on j. -r.Dan.a cAid&t slammed into the lorest 53 minutes alter taking 011 Saturday c')t'£ci..af EV£Tlts-deuon c:4i..'lton Irom Warsaw's Okecie airport on a IlighttoNew York. qli~ic.o- 'J .. ank .::Eimluon Sikh' s rule ir. Punjab suspended for 2nd time '],I m-.2>tc. v£ Bi.t, "chik NEW DELHI. In ·0J££ n
ALL RES ERVEC:i SEA TING I ~t:a44AI1~ Air Cond .. Washroom Eo ..I1 pec! . IiI . clinlng s.ot• . 'Y'I, . E Slops ~ot ad ThroughO\.! ChlcOVO & Suburb, La ~ les HI Top Aer obic , un E: T COMFORTABLE RAN ...,ll DELUXE COACHES wh"'ile -
s tvct.nt edItor 'f\-Cht.f alii Rl,lmin .... Edl10f'ioi Po~ Editor Toby EdI. • rt, ...... 0(101. Editorlo l 'ov- EditOf Mary Wl. nlfOw.k i MonoVIng EdUOf Gordon Billing. I• .,. Health Program needs a check-up
A USO RE.soLUTIO~ TO raise student medical benefit fees has been Ulbled until next ,emester. Both Health Service Director Sam McVav a nd usa president Phil Lyons agreed that the resolution was too big to propose at the last Senate meeting of the year We appreciate thiS delay of an ill· timed and ill· considered Increase The fee mcrease resOlutIOn. as proposed at the April 22 USO meeting. called (or a $4 increase for fall and spring semesters and a $2.25 incr~se (o~ summer These increases fo llow a maSSive raise of $25 per semester since the 190;·1985 school yea r The medical fee now costs students S<15 each faU and prmg and $51 for summer - pairing sru·c with the University of Illinois as schools with the most costly h""lth programs in the SUite. Before the USO raiSes our medical fees . it shoul!! determine ...... hether or not the Health Service is worth a ll that money to SIU· C students. The Health Service received a thorough investigation Martial arts articles misleading last year by the School of Medicine. Before raisin~ the fPeS. the I read the 2rticles in the DE propriate as a representative Tad Kington. USO should consider the Sc"ool of Medicine's recommendations concerning the University member of the Aikido Club. Another issue at stake here on how to decrease health care costs and improve the health care Martial A,ts Club a nd thought This was done according to the is the natioml aff il iation of the program. the reporter certa inly did not constitution of the club. This University Martia l Arts Club. get hil. fac". straight. I was gentleman sits on the Un· On Marci 30, we gave notice to THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REVIEW unco /ered some a ngered tha t such a slander de rgradua t e Student the oireclor of intramural surprising results. One of the most significant was that ",hil, campaign could have been Organization Comrr, ;'lee for sports that we were affiliated almost every st"dent pays the entire medical benefit fee, a little printed without getting all the Internal Affairs. alon. with with an organiz.alH)n. She more than hall of all students visit the Health Service. Should iacts. another former membP: of the rEjected us because this stude,:!s who do not use Health Scrvice be forced to J>dy such When I read the headline Aikido Club who iei. when he organization was new. She high fees for other people's illnesses? " 510.000 in fees missing," I did. quoted a University policy that Another discovery was that visits to Health Service fell from a thought nobody asked me This committee 's supposed is not written down. saymg Illgh of 70.000 in 1976 to 36.000 in 1985 and continues to decline. where It is I know and to be unbiased when it comes that " 'We require martial arts Some may attribute this decline to the increase in the fee would h,ve told anybody. but to investigating clubs for c.l ubs to join a sUible group. C"harged pei visit. But such a massive decline may indica te not-,ady asked me. Test fees possible problems. Is it one that has been around for a t e.1ber a suddenly very healthy studenl body or a lack of faith In from the University Martial possito1e lb..t he has a biased least five years. Tell me. health care programs. An investigation into t~" quality of Health Arts Club have always gone to view of our club? There a re Ka:.hy , where is thlS written" Service care and a surv"y of student feelings about Health L"e instructors. The Amencar. two reasons for the possible Servi"" could explain the decrease in the progra m 's usage. Moo Duk Kwan society has bias. One is the pressure to The School of Medicine rL'Commended an unbiased audit of the Then we Jomed another never wanted fees v· dues. resign as head instructor. I orgamzall on l~1 would be Health Service budget. The usa should delay support for fee When Master In.... ~ f'Ud , Jr Todd believe he wants revenge for increases until such an aud;t can be completed. ahle to meet ar. .... c ri~erla the J ones came to town , He paid losing his job. The second Office of Intra;",ur<:l Sports for his plane ticket. hotel and reason is that ' hi.> gentleman can put on It, il lS rumoied that Since the quality of the Health Service program wa, reviewed food while he was here. That internally by the School of Medicine, the USO also should push sUirted a nother Aikido club she is not gomg ~o accept this was the only contract we had caUed the S. • ndriEt Aikido one either. If she does not for an unbiased medical care review by;; government or private with the American Moo Duk medical review bodrd. One such review board recommended by Club. Is it possible he wants accept U,e Midwestern Biack Kwan society and we fullilled the STU Aikido Club out of the Sell t'\.SSocialion. she had the School"f Medicin~ report is the AccrediUltion Association for it way so he can have more better have a written policy on Ambulatory Health Care. Back to the slander cam· members or that there is a why not. [s it possible she is The USO shooJd not aswme that since enrollment .s up, paign. The former head in· University policy saying that biased against us also? - medical fees should go up as well. With a large fee increase and structor of the STU Aikido Club two clubs should r,ot be James Re(fen sper~er, bt'aci !be Schoo' of Medicine'- critique in the cecent past, the USO has was pressured to resign due to duplicating services? By the instructor, University Martial every reason and reswrce to investigate cutting medical fees behavior deemed inap· way, this gentleman's name is Arts Club. instead of raising them. Clubs aren't getting fair treatment Letters I am a local high school Kathy Rankin knows that wr'1ng here. No one has ~
Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies
Signed ortlCl." including I.tl:.,.... V'.wpo'"h and IJtR»; JU; 51MT. L£T'5 TJIXE A ott. ~ . rwH.ct the opI"ftons 01 ft:oW authcn V/{)fI) taJK AT Tl#5HJT/1/4T1ONAL onty ~~~"O~!-~the _HltllA~. ~t; Deil., Egyptian EditottOl Con,mi"". whoH memoen FOIJN{)fR AN{) arw m. ,tuden1«hot...,, Lawn laborer Keeping an eye on his work Physir..al Plant near tt l8 Ct.!T1municat lons Building parking laborer Lawrence Bathon mows tne grass lot Monday morning. MCFARLANE~ from Page 1- plementing the imlialives. - an opening into Tehran's That dating contradicts providing a never-before-seen radical le!...q mic government Reagan's statements to his glimpse into the world 's arms and freedom ror the American Tower Commission in which he bazaar and secret Swiss ac· hostages held by pro-Iran first said he approved the counts ex tremists in Lebanon. Shipment before it left I s ra~L McFarlane also coroeded he He recounted that [rom then said !hI? approval came suspected the U.S. o.erture to Israel's first suggestion about after it landed in Tehran and tran "("ver was going to reap arms sales in early July 1985 - fi n.ilv said he could not the benefits promised by Israel and his discussions with lh '~ rememlx::r when he approved president from that time - t'tl€ it. ASBESTOS, hostages were a cri tical factor McFarlane said he also in all negotia lions. con'ributed to a false from Page 1-- He also said Reagan aor chronology o( events when the proved ~ first J.:iraeli arrns scandal (irst was revealed to removed asbestos in Morris shipment before the weapons "gild" the president's role in Library. Trueblood and went to T"hran in Au~u st 1985. the dea i lOgS . GrinneU halls and at Greek . . T o n ight Row . Future removal wiu be Man dies from bullet wound to head done at GrinneU and Pulliam halls, A Carbondal~ man was "single shot to the head." .(iOsTciO) '" Meister said. (ound Saturday morning at the Yow was taken to the East Sunset Hotel. 825 K Main St.. A .' DJ Mitc. h T hom as Altnough there has been with a bullet wound to the head ~~ntb~~sdi~~~~~~ . for treat· somt: discussion in the police believe was self· Police said th ~y recovered a <1( ,,,,"; - 80" VOYAGE Legislature about asbestos inflicted, Carbondale police .22 -caliber semi-automatic contrvl in universities and said. pistol !hey believed belong,'Il (7 PAR1ry othe, public buildings, the Police said they are in· to Yow. higbest priority [or funding tbe vestigating the incident. A " fema Ie friend was Best lvg Con!e~, t '50 <.I'~~t. removal of asbestos will Police said they arrived at present at the time o( the always go toward elementary the hotel about 7: 15 Saturday shooting." police said. The Belt Hawallal'l C,~tfit '50'" and secondary schools, said morning and (ound J.ohn S. woman's identity is not being Donald Payton, legislalI\'e Yow. 20. still alive with a revealed. liaison for the JIl inoi. Department of Public Health. SIU-C student falls off canyon cliff An sru·C student feU o(f a Bridge, feU 0(( a 3O-(oot hluff, Two state bills, House BiU 71 cliff at LitUe Grand Canyon according to the Jackson and SenalP. Bill 43, would around midnight Saturday and Cour.!y Sheriff's Department. Drafts erea te bonding prngrams and is listed in stable condition at ;.·*o.****-ft* *************_- other means of fin-oncing for SL Joseph's Hospital in The sheriff's department It WHEEL O' FOIfTO"E SPEClflU' asbestos abatem~nt in Murphysboro, according to a was caUt"d at 12 :09 d.m ., a elementary an~ secondary hospitaJ sjlOkewoman. spokesman (or the department : S I .05 ~ikArt,q S I .05 schools, Payton sajd_ Julie Henson. 20 , 1201 N. said. : S I .OS Sm;mof{ S 1.05 : S 1.05 BACA IWI S' .05 RESEARCH, from Page 3--- : S I ,OS JOSECU ERVU S I ,OS : S 1.05 W~rs . (rastructure with high·tech Madras, his master's degree Th"m0pouJos. 3~, is a native com,I?anies ," he with distinction (rom the In· : S 1.05 of Atheos. (;reece, and r.aid. ·B;.~icaiiy . there is no dian Institute o( Science in Viswanathan. 34. is from such infrastructure in Bangalore, India. and his SI .OS Madras, India. Greece." doctorate (rom Southern Both said they immigrated Neither of the t...,o had aDY Me'.hodist University, wanted to the V ~ited States for a grand designs about electrical to stud)' chemical engineering common reason - the level of engineering when th~y entered beca:lSe his uncle and some technology of the United States college. friend.< Jre in that field . provides br.tter research Thomopoulos, who received opportunitieo: than that offered a bachelor's degree from thf> "back home_" National Technical University Correction "The number of people "ii~ of Athens and a master's The position o( human can do research in electri~1 degree and doctorate (rom 'be AT KERASOlES THEATRES lmEIUY 66~ · 6022 Murphysboro Aft Seats 11 Police Aodrmy o4 .f'C.1 7: 10 SAWKI 549·5622 M.~ 'R SKrrlofMy SuCCft' '''CII FOX EOSt9Qt.4H·5665 Stanley Kubrick's Hot Purl4.!ll 1'(,,'/, S:OO ; :OO Blind Dol le I'e JI 5:107;OS btrf'me Prejudice ,If 1 5:00 7: 10 FULL MOIL JACKO VAIUITY 4~7 ' 61°O1 ...... WIIIN[R BROS _" S1ANl[TIiiS~ ILl'S filii M£lAl.lAlm G.a,dentofStOM In 5:001:1 5 IIAIl'riW iIlIOIN[ ~ BMlIWIN IlMlIIII1IJIIIO [[£ E!!!H! OIIW liAIIYIinI Nm IIIY/AIiIJ 11m WJJllIIJWAIiIJ ED IllIlSS The Allni,htef ''''ClJIS:)O 7: ~~ ••it!;cAril. ClfY l1'C/JJ .5!157:1S I J _____...... _~_S1WY __ 1lI_8IlI_Il_M_IOWl_HflII __~:: IilJS._~_IWII SIWYIlllllll___ I:l"_ -_"'_--'i'_.::r_~_G_I!t_LW_1IASAHJ'--=.::::.__=- .._ - __PHIIJ'__ IIIIIS__ ~_"' _Jf.I_IWIAI____ --.J-r L fl" AU SoIO.... :;OIlE 6~ , ;;J Page6, Daily 4Jptian. May 1%,111117 TEEN, from Page 6- -- Sumrner safety measures tha t are offered through the The diffIc ulties of leen Parents Too Soon Initiative to parenting were evident In Ann, junior and senior high school who said she used to set'" ,~ - 10 can ensure fun in the sun students in the Southern Seven 20-year-old mOlhers wll:' two area to three kids. By Ellen Ryan " Jl didn't look like they could Wellness Center the n gt,t and nde With To Your Health traffic GI"'~ pedestrians the "n l ~ GOAL 1:- to get kids handle n ," she said. "I thought Roll out those (az\,. craz\', right of way. When ;'iding at thinking about the future and they did It on purpose to gLi hazy days (\{ s.ummer ' The mght. wear reflective tc think about the con· (publiCI ald. But now , I don'l long-awaited warm weather Soclel), clothing and be sure your sequences of their actions," know what it realJy is ." IS almost here. But along As the song goes. summer bike light is working ef· Eisenstein said. with the (un and garres come IS also the season of soda and feclively. Because she believes teen ALT UOUG H S'IE will somC" seasonal health risks pretzels and beer. However, When camping. remember pregnancy is not the best graduate from high school. as well Enjoy your ~ ummer alcohol and waler added that a few poisonolJs plants decision a teen can make, Ann said she wi!1 put her plans to Its fullest by observing together don't ec.ual safety . and critters lurk tn ~he F.isenstein said more em for college on hold. In the some safety prE'C3ulions. The last item is a major beaut~ of the wilds. When phasis should be placed on meantime, she wiIJ continue lI-' The golden tan you enjoy cal!."e of summer accidents. hiking in the bushes, wear prevention rather than in live with her family. to raise toda\' can result In Remember, alcohol and heavy shoes, long pants and tervention. The cost would be her child and to work part premature wnnkles or skm wa ter sports do not go long·sleeved shirts. If you considerably less too, she said. time. cancer later. Help a void logether. Swimming, diving, have hiked through poison But birth control is only a "I was scared at first," Ann these outcomes ~' I boating and water skiing ivy, oak or sum mac in these small part of it, Eisenstein sa,d about her pregnancy remembering some sImple require clear lhinking and duds, be sure to wash them added. ":aut I've go:~'n used to if. I'm and common sense ap quick reOexes. Don 't dull before wearing them again. " TH E KEY IS to g,,: kids to ha ppy now ." proaches with alcohol your ability to delay sexua l activity," she Because of frequent sickness navigate safely in the CHECK YOU R Uody at said. " Sex is not th. best :.hroughou t ber pregnancy, SAFETY 1:-1 the sun water. nighl fo r ticks, bites or decision a teen can make. Ann said she doesn't plan to reqUIres knowing your skin rashes. Carry a firsl aid kit Contraceptives are not 100 have more children. type The more fair skin ned 1:-1 AD DI T10.'Ii , observe and a snake bite kit. percent effective a nd teens a re " I won't make the same you are, the more protection such important water safet y not prepared lo give a young mistake twice," she satd you need Bl ul-eyed, fair rules as wearing IUe jackets Summer wecLher can be child the best thai they can." " Well , three times." skinned hlonds 0\ redheads in the boat. not swimming especially unpredictable. need La use sunse: eens rated alone and making slIre the Flashfloods, tornadoes a nd 10 to 15 . Those who don't place IS safe for diving. severe thundp.I''Storms are burn as easily can use low er Summer cycling a .l so can c •• ted sunscreens Apply the be dangerous. The i ~ enUe re~~ ~~ t:~~ s~~~:t.P ~~~; Illion regularly during your summer weather en- your co mm i~nity warning time i ll the ~un, especially system and follow the after swimming or per ~~~~:;s~~1ncI~~~t ~~Ir;,~ dIrections given ~ver the spiring. Protect sensitive on two wheels Whether radio or television. Be areas like the face and neck motorcycling or bicycling, it especially alert to the with a hat and scarf. If yv:.1 is important to remember developmenl of treacherous musl sun. do it before 10 a m mOlori!.ts may not see you . wea' her while driving. Slow and after 3 p.m. when the So, ride defensively, and down, watch for slippery sun rays are weakest. keep your bike in good roads a nd prepare to pull off Between' 10 and 3. lim it your working order. to a safe place if necessary. Come check out the exposure to 15 minutes until Keep the summer a ti me of you have buill up a base tan. '.lOTORCYCLlST'; should good cheer. Enjoy I hp 10 gorgeous finalist'S fo low the rules of the road seasoo1's activitie.c; to the SECOND, LEAR the b~ driving sensil'ly and fullest by pulling safety high -for- early warning signs of skin Jefensively, and L\V ob on your list of priorities. cancer and obtain more serving the speed limits. Ms. C~~·C~~ '~ 1987 information about this Always wear your helmet. " To Your H ealth " is I · Tonite- important health topic from heavy shoes and long pa nts. publish o!d in conjunction the Ar ... e r ican Cancer Bicyclists should keep to with the We/lness Ce nter. ----- Swimsuit Centers blast mandatory AIDS testing Competition WASHINGTON Discontinue (Sugg. Retail $20) Telephone Service Size 5-L, Assorted Prints For all off-campus Salukis about to race for home - Button Fly, Pockets, Elastic Waist If you rent equipment from GTE: • Save time rpREfERREd STock • Save the missing instrument charge ~ d ( \R!:><)I\K hll • Bring your phone to: B r ~ !'"' ti Name Off Price C]( . hlng for Men & W o men ~ 1 1. ,A. S IllinOIS A,,~ Ho urs M a n · ~a l 1()..6 GTE Phone Mart: University Mall HOURS - l{iMgt; ""01, Monday thru Saturday -10 :00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday - 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. e.L•• RAT •••• Graduation, Mother'. Day, If you own your phone - there is no need to place AnyDayl your remo\'e order in person I------j r:------. • Save time I Peking I I Soup .. Eggrolll CALL 457-12'32 I Duck " , FREE , , I with purdoeM I HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I, .0%." I I oflllinner. I DAYS: Monday thru Friddj I I Hot ¥GIld wI,h I , I o"-awpon" I L:!':!:!!._J L_.!~=~!!_J Gr_t Savings plus Tasty FGOcI. King's Wok ( C"i i :j Pl-IOn e ,=' I miC RT 1 Mile So. of SIU._--- on 51 * 549.7231 to "eserve Bring revr own Page 8, Daily Egyptian. May 12, 11117 3rd-year doctoral student's essay wins award By Mary Caudle same paper IS unpreced~nted wul serve as chapters to UnivI!TSily of Little Rock with government Slat! W~'er m the 17-year history of the Moses' upcoming dissertation a bachelor's degree in political Moses recently wa $ selected organIUlt.\;~ on Francophone Africa and science a nd French a nd a as a recipient of the lIhnOis Harold W Moses. a thIrd· Moses dh:o presented a France. master·s degree in public ConsortIUm ror Educational vpar doctoral student In paper at thiS yf>.ar's meeting A native of LitUe Rock, Ark., administration i., J984. Opporlunily Program Awa rd Political SCience, has recel\,~ enLJtled " The P,-ohferation of Moses worli.nomy : Some free-lance interpreting and Moses is a Graduate Dear- 's selected graduate students conference paper delivered at Implications In De velop working in the railroad and and L.C. BatP.s Seno:'. whnse who plan to work for ar. I1Itnols I h<" 17th annual md'lmg of the ment." Bol'. papers. written trucking industries . He areas of co,.,centralion are coUef.!e or lmiversity after :o.·:tt lol~:tl Conference of Black for politlC:JI SCience clas.C'~, graduated in 1973, from the r",-ei~ trade and comparative graduation. Pui,'tcai St':lenllsts m_ The ::-onference w&s held in AlianUl the week of April 22. Moses' paper. " An Examination of the Depen· I dency Relationship Belween France and A!;;can SUltes With A Frenc h Colonial Legacy." was presented last "ear al the NCBPS a nnual meeting in Chicago and rocelve<:! the Sammy Young A"'ard f~r the best studenl paper presented. Facts About I It was resubmitted lhls year and judged with all of the papers a l the Awards Com mIttee's request. Moses ' receI pt of both awards for the Book I Briefs REGISTRATlOl'> CLOSES June 8 for the National Teacher Examinalions I NTE) Specl~Jty Area Tests to be Buy-Back gIven on July II. Information and I""llistration materials are ava:Jable from Testing Ser viC'".. Woody Hall 8-204. 536- 33('3_ W!1ME ~; ' S CAUCUS will presenl "Strategies for Gel YOU CAN NOW SELL YOUR ting Women Promoted" at noon Wednesday in the Student Center Tbebes Room. Guesl B()OKS AT THE UNIVERSITY speakel will be Anne Cannan. preside·,t of the SIU Foun· dation. For informalion, call 453-2522 BOOKSTORE China forest fire kills 142 people; troops defend city 1. The University Bookstore will buy back books at 50% of the BEIJING I UPI) - Cloud seeding aircraft joined current list price, based on information received from tho'l!:ands of troop'S Monday to defend a city of 100.000 in instructors. • northeastern ChiM from " raging forest fire that has swept through four towns, killed 142 people and left 51 ,000 homeless. The governmenl-run China 2. Representatives o:f FolJctt Book Co., a major used book News Servic-e said the fire had advanc-ed Monday to within 13 wholesaler, will be on the premises to buy those books not miles of Tahe. about 900 miles nort~,east of Beijing in being used again, Prices for these books are determined by Heilongjiang Provinc-e . " Latest reports say soldiers the national wholesale market and vary from approximately a nd local residents are stili batLiing the fire on the out 10-37% of list price. skirts of the town," the official I Xinhua News Agenc:i 'l.uoted a local fire official as s,lymg. The fire split into two parts, 3. Minimum waiting time. the China News Serv'"., said, wi!>, the western secllon ad vancing south toward Huzhong and !Jle larger easlern haH t.hre.i tening Tahe. a cIty of 4. Cash for books. 100.000 people. and a small setOement. "We have not yet gained control of the fire, " a Forestry 5. We tell you how much you are getting for ea,ch title. Ministry official said. " We can't say when we will do so because communications in the area are very P')'lI'." Aircraft equipped ',;,;th dry NO ONE PAYS BETT~~R!!! Ic-e. silver iodide and ,~ chemicals took off Mooday afternooo for the disaster area • Exceptions are those books which the bookstore is already to seed clouds in an atteJl".pt to induce rain, a China News overstocked or those that are discountinued. Service official said_ AT THE CROSSROADS He said the blaze, which OF THE UNIVERSITY erupted in the Daxingan Mountains near the Soviet border Wednesday, bad UNIVJo;RSITY BOOKSTORE weakened considerably STUDENT CENTER because high winds that drove the !lar"A'lI forward at several miles per hour Sunday sub sided Mooday. Officials said the "".ads were expected to ri begllI g'tosting agaiH today. Derge's life influenced by politics By J'Jlle Gazda Student Wrtter forced. gIven the budget contralnts. to make ter· minatiolls," ~wi nburne said " A lot of those people DaVId Derge sits in hIs Faner Hall office with his were given other positions." Jogging-s hoe clad feet comfortably propped on the edge of hIs desk. His easy manner and casuol dress ROBERT HARRELL. Jackson Cou nty clerk. was make one feel very comfortable one of those people fired . Bul he declined to discuss He laughs and jokes frequenUy as he talks about the incident. his diverse experiences : He was a member of "There was considerable campus upheaval about Richard Nixon's presidential campaign staff. it. and a few mon' ...,.3 io t.:!;, , his executive vice pcesident of SI U-C in 1972. a faculty member of SIU president resigned over a process of how alcohol wa. C and Indiana University. and, member of a State purchased at the president's University house. and a Di ~ ?3rlment commission that sen t him aU over ~.he few months later the president resigned," Swin wotld - just to namea few . burne s;\id. Derge was born Oct. 10. 1928, in Kansas CIty. Mo .. to Blanche and David Richard Derge. When he was Swinburne said the administration felt " vic· 17 . he enlisted in the U.S. Army tjn,ized." Dougherty says he " regretted the dif In 1952. he was commis.o;;ioned an ensign in the ficult) the l.l niversity went through. but I have Navy Reserve, and served as an officer unttl 1973. continued to enjoy and appreciate Derge for the when he retired. individual that he is." He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Missouri and his master's and doctoral After Derge's resigiiai.i0n he returned to teaching, degrees from Northwestern University. and he joined the SlU.{;'s political science depart ment, where he still is today. He teached courses on IN 19~ . HE Oecame a member of L1e faculty at politIcal partie.<. ;JUblic opinion. the presidency and Indiana University a1 Bloomington. In 1968, he was public administration. He also teaches a seminar in named executive vice president of tht.. Institution. public management a.1d an introductory class on " Indiana University was a system with eight American government. campuses. and an executive vice president was, ia effect. a deputy presiden: for the entire system," He said he has some " very talented colleague.< " in Dergesaid. individual who. I was 101". c'",e highly recom the political science department and gets to lulch He did. howevei. inake time to run for the mended with the necessary backgrou.1d to be some classes he really enjoys. For his efforts this Bloomir.6ton City C(,uncil. ne served a four-year president," Dougherty said. year. he received an Outstanding Teaching Award term and called the ["",ition interesting and fun , but Derge took office Feb. 1. 1972. That particular time from the College of Liberal Arts. "being :,n elecled local official is lough, beeause you in the Univer::ity's history was a turbulent one. "It was a nice recognition," he said .1re de;;img with your neighbors." Protesters had caused the Vniversity 'to be closed for Also in 1968, Derge was the director of survey seven days in Ma y 1971 , a.,d there were "stiU some DERGE roOK UP nying while he was president. res€drch for Richard Nixon's preside:ltial cam· very strong feelings abou~ Viell~am, Uec ·JUSI.~ it and although he can't ny now for mee'o.al reasons, he paign. wasn't over yet. ,. Derge said. says it ' va s "a great episode in my life." "I did all of '-he confidential P'Juing for the While House, and my tille was White House Consultant in "THERE WAS A backgrou"rl ,,( , tudenl demon He was a member of the U.S. Advisory Com the Executive Office of lhe President. " slrations. student violence. cOnJ l ontation and mission en International Educational and Cultural hostilit:; that every campus facrd .t t.ru. t time," he Affairs. Because of that position, he was appointed DERGE SAID his position as a designated pollster comrr.ents. "That added the dimension of tension head of a delegation to visit Red China afte.- Nixon was new at the White House. Since then. Presidents that you would never find today" opened up relations. This trip, ne said. was se' up by Carter and Reagan ha\ e appointed someone to do Henry Ki...... ii nger to foster relations. The commission the same job. Bruce Swinb,lrne, vice president for st"dent af also sent nim to EuroJjoe. Hawaii. MeXl'=o and Africa. fa Irs, saId he met Derge In 1973, when Derge Derge had done p<'iling for IndIana political aproache Page 10, [laily EcYJ>Iian, May 12, ll1t17 TOP FOR BOOKS 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. ""e'U pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought them. "\Vlten students compare, W. gain a customer." BOOK STORE Hours: 71 0 S. ILLINOIS AVE M-Sot.8:3O·5:30 Daily EIlYi'tian. May J.2, lllb...... Pue . Hart headline jumps gun CHARLES CITY, Iowa a ppeared on the story, said the IVP I) - II wasn't exa ctl y mlSlako was made becausp " Dewey Defeats Truman. " t... tit Hart's remark., Friday had the Charles City Press jumped been confUSi ng and sub· the gun when Gary Harl bowed sequently misconstrued out as a ca ndidate last week The newspaper, whIch has a and ran the headline, " Hart circulatIOn of 3,500. had a changes his mind . .!\ f111 in pagP-One hp.anhne thaI rp.;.d campaign," "Saying 'quitting IS not my Jan Butler the paper's style Hart changes hIS mind, managing edit"r, whose byline still in campaign," ~~~~A!:O!~~~~~!. h~ht I Rates from 590 per pe rso n in Mo bile Ho me., house", apartme nts Call 457·3321 j Woodruff known b y the frie nds we make & keep in qU2' j ry ho using. _. J.L~ ~~I Advertisement W)oming prof. to head loumalism Wolter B. Joehnig, jr .. of the University of Essex in the UniverSity of Wyoming , England . His profeSSional St." J'halo by Bill w•• t loramie. w i ll btKome t he experience with two news· Hard at work <" . ector of the SIU·C School papers and three publishing "f Journalism on August 16 . companie s includes tl,e louis· David U-P lno, 9, wipes the sweat from his Now on acting associa te ville . Ky. , Courier·journal. near Evergreen Terrace apartments. David dean of Ihe Co llege of Arts brow while weeding his family' s gardon, is • student at Unity Point School. He is 0 not;"" of Gnoenville, Mi, and Sciences . he formerly Prior to moving to Wyoming, headed the Wyoming journal. he was a member of the ism deportment. His appoint· faculty of the tndiono Univenity m e nt was mode May .. by journa lism K hool in Bloom · Meese wants probe of ties Acting President John Guyon ington . o n recom mendation of Deon His appointment IS subject Keith Senders , Colleg e of to ratificotion ~ y the SI U Boord to scandal-ridden Wedtech Com munications and Fi ne of Trustees A rt .i . Dean Se nders said Or. WASHI GTON (uPI) - said. any conflicts of Ll1ter".sl as Joehnig's degrees in journ In a statement. President Jo.thnig is a perwn of brood Attor ney General Edwin attorney general, was made in alism are f rom Northwestern Meese. cleared onN' by a Reagan commended Meese on Ma y 1985 shortly after he was abi lities .. w ho has been a s pecial prosecutor of his deci.ion. saying: " Ed sworn in, and after a prolonged University and his doctorate reporter. editor. teoche(, and favor itism and financial Meese flO' , been a longtime independent c ounsel in· in sOCi ology w a s earned at adrr.;ni:-!'rotor. " misconduct, ask<>d Monday for associate and adviser who has vestigation cJeal1!d him of Advertisement a second independent counsel acted in the public interest. I alleged fa voritism in his White probe of his ties to the scandal· have al'Nays know n him to be a House job as counselor to plagued Wedtech Corp. map Jf bonesty and mtegrity " Reagan. " Atto m ey Genera I Edwin ~.L~""'re ' s request (or an in· Meese III today req lested that depende,'1 counsel came as "The attorney general is all questions c 'ncerning cr!£StiuiL; inlensified about his L'onfident the inquiry will show Wedtech Corp., insefar as they tIes to the ba nkrupt New York that be has acted entirely noay pertain to him, be defense contractor, prompting proper ly a nd lawfully, " re!<;rred to an independent congressional probes a nd a Eastland said. " He pledges counsel for investigation," his Justice Department inquiry SWift and full cooperation with s\>,)kesman. Terry Eastland. into whether his conduct an independent counsel. .. announced. requires scrutiny under the "The attorney general 19:8 Ethics in Government Meese also has hired the desires that this matler be Act. partner in the same law firm resolved as promptly as that is "'presenting former possible, and in a forum that Eastland also announced While House aide Michael 8-11 will prevent partisan polic ca I that Meese was withdrawing Deaver , who was indicted 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks for exploitation. F or these his !ro,ooo investment wi th a recently by a s pecial reasons. Mr. Meese has California businessman who prosp.cutor for lying about his the Ladies asked the Department of has been linked to the scandal. lobbying a nd w h o is 60(! Drafts Justice to act as expeditiously The limited blind trust, suI>' c h allenging t he con· $2.50 Pitchers as possible to ensure that an posed " insulate MPf>Se from , stitutionality of the ethics law independent counsel in· $lOO Dance Contest vestigate aU q~~tions that have bt-.m raised. ~~ Every Day Dea I The independent counsel would be asked to investigate Itolion FJeef & Fry $2.99 ',lIegations that Meese Vlohl t·,!d conflict·of·interest lATE NIC'" ~fy.ry D., AIID., D.. I law; by interceding on behalf Dog 'n ' Fry $ 1.15 2 Dogs, Lg , r=ry of Wedlech Corp. and ,"vesting money with a princioal in the (o ffe r 9 pm j JMIIIQ ~ $I'll $2,30 firm . \"' / Mustord ~ II&S W/ Muatord Meese. however, has no Onion. Pkkle Onion, Pickle NOTICE TO plans to step aside while such a ~ Call for Delivery :~;:~~~ 521 s . Illi nois Ave~ probe is conducted, Eastland GRADUATING ~_VARSITY' SELF·SERYE. STUDENTS Guys & 11 5 Gals r..;: 8 Alcoholic beverages or NOT SILF--HELP. other distracting obiects Haircut T At Kinko'., oelf-aervice means convenient, high quality copiea and reduced prices. lr does not mean "you'r~ will not be H OD your own." 10. our ae:lf"ae:rvice centen we provide you Hairstyle plenty of copier> with a ranee of capabilities. And a permitted at the '10·'la'. friendly, helpfularaff. Perm '25 Kinko' •. We'll help you help you.-.elf. May 15, 16, 17 Includes cut & style Commencement c:r.t_~_ Walk-In or I\ppoIntment kinko'S Ceremonies 7045. 1_ 457-0564 549·0121 71.5 S. Unl".... Ity 549.0781. Page ~ ~ Egyptian, May I%, 1987 "" ...... 1915 SUIUf(1 YS · Ia:~ II'v". 9~-1 CAP80NOAIf 'l. W """" 0' ... '.00 .... 1., Sl90080 ~ ' II bin S6q~O 'V'" ~~ .. f 1 \ '0\ ~ IJ H Ua:,,,cJH 5 11 0 ')'1lI"",- 1I~a: 1 fiOND" H"AWl'C" "ooC( ... lth Spot I '("'''9 S 100 080 S.,9 ~9~ boJ1Qre6p... c;.'1' E"tertolnment Announcements Auctions .. Sal .. AntlqU'A Bu,lne\\a Opportunltl.. Fr_ ~Ict~. Needed Rld .... N_" • .af Estate HWY51 SOUTH CARBONDALE GUIlAR l(SSON~ · SIU r.och.r I 529.5700 "'ul"on' ""0'01. 'en Ol'lI '01 lJW'"V or>d ,,,mm.r Clouk e l !II~ , ' oek Tn.-ory A/I 0v.' I..... ' , 536. 1505 I •• , 10 M ·f I Print your classified ad in the spa~c provided. Mai l along with your check to the 5· /3·87 '380A,./,SJ No Job IIANE 1 &l(U~ r Guitar AMP and dl" I Daily Egyptian C lassified Depl., Communicatio ns Building, StU. Carbonjale. II. 62901 . for 10/. USO Coli 5"·9S41 osk for I TOOLAII•• f'OOm6 II07pm Don', forg~, to i"cl~J. punctuation & spaces between word,: I or 5· 1387 7379A,. /53 ... eMAU WRNTABLE , RECEIVER SPEAKERS •• ,flh cob;nel $ IlS 080 Co/I 519 u61 1__ • m.nope I - Local and Long Dlst.anCt $· '1·" 1611Afll~J I • 5lOrage S pace. A vailBbl~ : 3 line> ' lIce.nsed and Bonded ' Free Eeumates W E BUY TV'S, VC R'S ... ND I 4 lines Re4Ball STEREO'S II 110"", .. 11_" l ""~"" ) TV and Stereo Repairs I "'"., Tom Berry, Agent I 6 lines Free Es t imates Call Now ... ·lTV I 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi lll11..... _.....;;4;:::'~7.;;0404;.;.;;.;;..._..J 457·7009 715 S. lII inois I 10 days 7 Days >, Days 1 Day r--'l~l~in~'-· '---+--~10~. '~0~~r-~~8~. 6~1~~r-~~4i~~2~J~--+-~~1~.i~4~-' COSI Vail A.partments••. Per 4 linn 14.00 11.48 ; .,;4 ?'dR.32 ! A.d f--~;-iIc;.:in"'<:",·',--+ __---;1 c':7.:.:. 5~0,:-__r--!.14:-:-:.J::5'-~r- __.;;7"'~:';5,- __+- _ .!.90 The change you've nlim" 2 1.00 17.22 8.4~ l--rAb needed . Start Date ______No. Of Days T o Run ______Co_plef.el,. Reaodeled ~ Bedroo._ Classification wlthall.e.n - Fw:niture - Appliances (Rt :,ui r ~d for office use only) . -Carpet - Windows Name NertFalJ Address Co_e toVaiI Gty Sta,. 457-3321 DIscover Vall-Comer o f W all 8. College Daily E gyptian, May U, 19117, Page IS SOUTH POPlAR srll'fO A~ ~lm . .. " TW O HMAIf SU &tEA ~US ~.pd." Co.bo,.,dal. .ff.e •• ,.,cy 0". 'or M.odo_'.d'i' ~ "Y .~ ''''u Aug ~oom o ..d 1_0 bedrooml ,u~' 1$ 1..,11., /", ...... d (... 11 4H 6qq~ oe~osl ,h. 11._1 Irom III" ,-amp..,' S lJ " 8.J68.. H In lhe ...... ,., k,,,,d.ed bloc:" oU,e. 01 M 80R'0 • li>C'VJM Ap' 'u'" ('~" 111 Sourh Poplo' $1, ... , '-.." ,.,nhed "'Op.-h 861/1,.J oll..,IIlm•• lu,nllked I" 10m. WOI .., S 1387 844080')) I.."n.,h..d '" 01' 0-".... pro .... d. SPA CIOUS J 80 l'iM "pI ,o111 .OV ,.1..". p.e,",up ".0., mo-,.,,, '''0- Sp''''g.... "" S49 ' 4111 10/'.' P'" '.,..,0"'01 Irom City ud.-.'''' and $1)&7 117"'8 .. 'S1 ""9hl 1',,""n9 S..,mm~ ond Foil SU8lfA$E ~O" SUMM(. .,"', ro l., .... ry t'Ompelm..... I Jgnlnv q..,ol,l, I O. 1 bd,m Opl Cleu '" I~, ... now Call 4 ~ 7 1]S1 eN' S" comp" , 687 111138 $111 I S·13 81 1J1:80IH 611&1 S6l1l1olH 'BOltM M IIORO lurn t A.HD 1 &frm May ond "vp ,.,.: .. • ..",.. ~I b.oullful'oo;ollon ""lfh • ClC1" $4965111<: 6 16~ &1 S&6lISoIS4 ~~? 1~:'$O::::'7,or:=·,:~ (>fA"",Ml1\1la $1181 * 865 to 8110 p er person for summer tilOothS * FREERElWT 1 month on 12 moothMay contracts Only I 2 BedroolD a ToWDho1lSes fewleftU I Bnuuflf"... 830 E. Collece 800 ...,0_. I 3OOW.1W1 t--.457-0446__ _ fOR RENT Dt~or C' 0. )0 ..,.,. ,,~ ...... el ~a n "'C ~,. ,"1]MJ ~ )" /! 4JVfI )J OC'N 1 /If CAUC.MT .... ., eJ 'all p' ,e •• " a,' a' S ,nn I .. , 0 "",d., SI)O 711 _ ,d.. ' SlSO'a' 4 ... ,6., POOl' a .. d roo,.,a ·., a.. ~10 uu S I)" '4)41,')1 11 .. S0 ] SOR.... 'arodho/I .... /.. , w a' Old / J ..,.,1.' Inn" 'u'" ''''a Jcto.~ a ... a,1 Paul 'rya'" " . ...ah I ~ St/:i 4 ' '''!lBe I SJ I ;H!:,~ ~~!:; I ~~~;:, ' S~,~~ I Il'~ 1 l_o,lon t'4urry l S4'·3'SO lI])fl1 , t UBe IS' I ].so rwv S O- CMOOM S J )O per ,..an' I'I at 10.SO two bedroom 111S t per lYIan,h S4' SSSO aU., S a"d _ ..... "dl 6 30.7 ISI1Bd 6] I AND 1 beI,m cia•• la ea •.,pu, .noded wooded ar.a "'c. d_" .. a F=.II a ... a ll.,bl. "a_ S4' 0111 ."'."'rog. S1381 IS66.cl5J Room. t FAU IIA rES I T Park Plac. fa. ' ' WO and up lar '/oe ,.m." . r ll oom, ,,. pr,vel. dYrr .vI' I'I u',',I,., ,,,,,OId.d l"r.nI 5.11831 5 I) 81 II QbldlSJ FU IIN ISHf D ONE ANO c "011 bl"", lo 1'0'7'1 campu, ,,' ,I'''e, pa,o l '!i t .. mo,,'1'1 lar lumm., a,,11' . S3 ~. i' dol'l 54' SS911 ....." lrogl S 13 rl 13UBdlU II llooMS FOft liENl In bill' hom" (1o,. '0 ,ampUl JOI W CoUell'. !;~ r:: ..... :.,~::.,., .. only S40 S 1381 ' ) . 'ldl SJ ClOSE TO CAM PUS Summ.r ro'. ! S 15 pe' "'0 md ",,1 W' SOIl S49 I ~16 1 " 17 lSnldll0 HOUSING Now Available A GREAT SEUCTION Of HOMIES fl\O M THf fOLXS WHO CARE . ~.l bedroom ~pa cIO\l\n(-u In SPECIAL thI S Dn(~ "5tht hom(' at --,.", ... .. b01 ,.., Carteo larg(' \.ttd ,--- ~'>· ·. ' .''''''''l_ ._ / MOilLE - ,\ ...... " ·-.- ' I/CI .... " .v "•.• _ gr~at park.ng and r~centlv * SSO/Month r~mod('lE'd Int",rlor Slanina ,~ '. 1 luf'l(' at on1v S-42QOO monthlv !.I"'" ~. I HOMES SUMMER RATES \ 14- , e5 bectoom~ al a tr~ )JO'e_.,,' ... l'-l.... ·.""e " '''''1 H .... J lor .... '_-.6 ,.,,11 wd _.r1Do"C1gvy...... , o...... ,~_ PH: 549·3000 / 529·3513 i!1nnIllHUlllllAUlmlllmllllllll1"IR __IIIHlIUHnn-, Laundrom'lt , ~ ! Fall & Summer ~ Cablevi~lon . I ff-7 -- ~- i Post OHlce Box I / ' Houses and Apts. City Water . , ~'. 1 ! City Sewer ) V' I LARGE & small. Trash Pick up ~' J t! Lown Sen'lce ; ... .. , ...- ome close to cam pus -----CALL NOW .,\ ~529-2102,- 529-1735. 457-6956 01.>' I ...W ... 10'11. HOul. MIjPPH'f S 8"''' .AN D G,," ~r f GOLD Sit .... '''' tlPO"'f'" ~ ... , .••• ,. '''''' SII ...... S «IFn Wei ..... ' ~01 .... ~r, CNJ" ... , I W.II cOl'" .. .,.1 .... bo •• ·.o01 ·old. 0'- [Iiiiffif.u II! n. 1 .. .~ - .... Q. ~(o (I. I,' .... s.-.~} be Off_,,' "9 app •• tol'o"~ _e. 0 ""9\ P' J 01 J (c '" ~) May 19 ' 0 ' 0' P(""'O"~ AppI, • • q~l· "'L U "'Hl ,,<11(> ...... <1, .. ~'lO" '00,.,1p"" \ i ~ . " .... ,.. '''' '""p' TV ~ IJ 61 lJ. 1CUJ ~ { •• I ""'P' S' ~O ,.., ... lTUATfO N "[PSON NHDlD leo, •• 4 .,...e Mat , }O ~6.11. ,.. ~10 }' 0 _.'0'/"0_. Call leu H'llJl ~ 13" ' .&0(151 ,·u to 0 I' "Jla. )' ~r C'u"rN c. I!fA OE PS ~Ot ~u ..''' ... , FfMAr.£ .... ON SMOOC'l' Won''''' '". ,.,...,1., '0 be p/oc.-d 0" 0 ._,d ...... ' Ow.. '00"" 0 ... ,,, ...",~ '0 , .-od•• ,. 1.,.,,,1 )." II ,... . ' .~'. L· tOST DOG (,010 """" _""p O"'O,H S1S pi", ~_- . ',.. .. d u',1 pel p 'cl. lip ., prg'".rt, ,,. PG ,d ' .-ode mod.,"v. loo'" und Of'. '''e 0 • "f" "( uO" ~ '."'u...... " "'0 ~1'" ~6<'I1 ,. .••, C> .'''' A "g,'.,.b'. , .I.,rol opol.rolton o. O'lobl. 1 _oil '.UJo"ds ' 0 ..... r·or '.""'Oro::! • ~ d,. . '..... :>' j, .(\ ,"'0" S'udlMl Ser,,"ce, W oody Noll ' I W lo.' I •• " oround £ Colleg.. ~ .. o " .... '''9 '"0''' .... 0"011.0... "ec"" • 'J,T "SJ8el~l S·l l " 'SirCIS3 jp....u'6., 0 ..d .... 9'"' "h', SU" - ... . l' ..)()M .'..... fl NffO£D I) .'-0•• IfrClfUTlNG PHSONAt CAllE ~"'" 13 ,7 ...... f "'<> ... 0 -0'.' ""..... 9 eo ••• .poc·ou. hou,. _IIh 1 ",od A, .. "on" /0 be pUI on 0 ' .ferrol I", , "ed (".,/1 . ~, ~J~] or 310 ,Iud. nll ," u'" ' 1' 0 "'a "J w 10' I .. ~ ... ' ,eme,'.' Pleo,. obtain ~ ,I, ~1 ' 0'0 110~ I p.ron .51 7().t ' or ~ ~ ... Joa~ aft. , 6 ii (I ~6"ItfIH 7" ~ ~= ', :~;;~;~ eo;,. O~:;~~;; ,M):'" ilii:rg 5 MA'" IS AUG I~ ~O" SJ1!1 r • ." plu, ~ '1 ,7 Srvde"" Sen.-Ice, Woody "'oil ' I SO ., ,.Iun.dgbl. I SO '''' u~''y d ..,:: .... . 1 10000ATl S WANTE D TO lhofe S 1381 1SIOe'] . Ou ;'1 ~"""'e ""II'" ~ AU OCCASION tElI'I'GtrAMS by a ,(,om 10'''. 1 bdrm "ou.. ' I ~ o ... o ~Iul MANAGEMENT T"AINEE NEW oflrn co... d,I',>,·""V a'.d u"'m •• ,... dudeog...... "" on •• (91$ 01 .. blll,on ouo/.f'ed oppl'"'.... t .... IOlIng. ~ IJ!1 'H~ I. ' Sl dol/orl on'OVf'>Ce1 ' " ."ponl/on I.. to Oundry It"r"." ""fT ...""e, Po'" 1 011 1 '00"'''''0'.' '0 . ""',. on obo". ."'. Soull\t'f"n " o,ee rmm.dOoI. Olor,. Ea., 611 f Po. It L?!>o.. do f. 0".~09. hou,. CO" .... ar lo. 10 help openonv, ,." Mono".menr T,oln_, W /I ~ 'O ''-11 .... "" .ertf Co;I ~ 19 ' ~Il belore W. ',Olf! Call 6" 50"i1 HiH!W3W. 11111 ",,;.;_,,,,,,1' r o JOom Of ofr. t 7 00p... J7]for6" 67. ·1UO (I I, ,, 1l1U. 'H 5 13 t7 7H" C I5J SJ(,N o(SIGN Ir."'ol SI"n, lew Roommat •• rC MA t l SU a t CA SfR NHOr D w HALf TlM£ GotAO AIIIIIOnll""P GrodVOIIon ond a",ndoy Allo L_ Colleg. O ·JI., b'9 "'c. hOllIe pllb/lcllr mo,Ar."n" It.qlll,., Cllilom S19"' )41 ""' , '00 Colloffe- ' I p ..... !I10 1170 (r.O lh,,,y O'"On"ol,onol and 5 13,7 '.5aS '; ~J "II(OS "'WO .... ore Mod '11'" S I} " 1l '!8. 1~7 t>d.- : Coo'''. rou.",y l'>Q It has been .; an interesting . year far us. De:5pite ather times, I'd like ta thank you far being there these past few weeks. flli·"liy·,nrn,., See you TYPING· WOttD PRocnSING h cell.nl 0""-"'""" ~us'" ,obi ",I mo,' .-.o10n0b/. role-s Cnll S.. 9 ..... J .. !I " ... , saSEIS1 THE FAITH TfMP!.!: Infonl 0c7y Cor. C.,.,..- hen ope<'t''''SI'' 6 ,",*1 10 S yt'l 'or 'n'o ~II S19·J!I"6 , <1m to !I pm S- 17-&7 sanEls1 ::~O ~:~: ty~~~~;::; S I 7S Ilng'.-lpoc.d ~9 ns, Cathy, 6- /6.&1 S 9 17(IS ~ 1t000lNG · P rlr-e1 tlO~I 01 $35 pet Judi, 100 Iq I. lobo, .,,,d mot.rOol Inc' IS 1'"'" •• p Guoro"t..d Mlci'ooel Kay, S,.,/ ..1 .,.5.j9-1I6.I S·I:;-&7 6OJ6£ISJ Connie Sue, r",c HANDYMAN LAWN Mo.... "". \'... ., 'OI"t. Tr_rrlmml"'Sl' . I*Ivl,"V Jay, It.llo... Ireen_b'. ItO IH 457 7016 511·&7 711 .jc1H Phil, HANDYMAN WITH pfCKUp ...." deo. and heul onythlng Abo. "HI (VI and the end~...d Co/l U9·1.j51 1·1"" 8319E 165 D.E . Gang: PAINTING INTUIOIt £XT~~ . Wollpope<> P/cnl..-'''9 Guoront...t prof.n /onol quolily AI 10110 11 I've enjoyed yeot', ••p !l19- :IiANIl A. PhI lippines !UPI I He was sacked foll ow lllg a - PresIdent Corazon Aquino's failed coup attempt by soldiers candidates took an early lead Voting spells organized chaos loyal to him in r< ~vem be r and Monday In the f,rs t wenlon to organize the Grand congressiona I elections In 15 MA NILA. Philippine ' UP!) - Ankle- n..~Y ~ May I%.l~, P.age 17 Netter nets all-conference 8eth Boardman A freshman from Appleton. Hoardman majors in in WIS. . Boardman went un tenUltional trade and main aWRrded honor, defeated in aU NO . 3 loateway tained " 4.0 grade point singles matches. Her season averoge for the fan semester. has 44-6 record record In the NO . 3 singles spot Coach Judy Auld described her IS 44~ . Along with doubl"" as an aggressive a nd com Salul(l neller Beth Board· pa rtner Ellen Moell ering. petitive player "who brings a man was named to the Boardman com piled a 3·!-9 high degree of intenigence to record in the season's No. 1 thecour l. " ;r~~w~~e A~~~~~~:~c~ft eath~ doubles play. Moeller ing is a Some of Boardman's other conference meet that ran from junior from SI. Louis majoring i nterests i ncm de ski i ng, Apnl30 to Ma y 2 inclothing and textiles. galling a nd read ing. Recruits on par with best ever; depth added to women's tennis By Da rren Richardson Tennis Association. ,. Staff Wnter challenge for a position in the lop hall of our lineup as a Auld said the fact th~ t Toye Saluki women 's tennis coach freshman." wasn'l ranked by the WTA Judy Auld is fired up over her Jeffrey has com peted in probably ca used a 101 of recruiting efforts thi' spring, such events as the SI. Louis schools to overlook he r , especia lIy the signir.g of a pair Invitationa l J unior& Clay a lthough she would probably "he considers a mong her best Tournamenl, the Coca-Cola have ha d a good ranking had ca tches ever. Open, the CitnlS Classic 3nd she played more malches in Missy Jeffrey of Denlon, the Texas JuniOrs, In July the regIOn. Texas. Michele To;'c of Moline 1986 in the St. Louis In· and walkon Ber!..y Baumann of vitational. Jeffrey losl her Toye's career record in high Strealor c::n;>rise whal Auld opening match to I.'le No. I sc ~ool competion is 32·2 in has caHed one of her lop two seed but recovered to win the singles play and 30·2 in recruiting classes in her 13 consolation bracket. doubles. seasons as coach al SIlJ-C. " I've had one recruiting Jeffrey chose SlU-C over The walkon Baumann will class with a greater number of such schools as Purdue. provide the Salukis with quali ty athletes but Missy and !lIinois and Ida ho State. Sbe needed depth. She started '.1ichele are as strong as any plans to major in business. playing lennis as a high school other pair I've signed in any f r es hman , ha s s hown one year ," Auld said. Toye was ranked No. 4 in progressive improvement and Jeffrey, the firsl nationally singles a nd Nc,. ! in doubles in is very coachable, Auld said. ranked tennis player to ever the Iowa District as a senior at ink with the Salukis, was Mol ine High School. " Becky didn'l have much Freshma" neHer Beth Boardman slips a shot by 006 of her ranked No. 148 in the country oppor tu ni ty in high school to oppoMnts during a double's match in September. among 17 year olds last year " Michele was in a n unusua l play good competition on a and No. 19 in Texas. situation for rankings," Auld regular basis," Auld said, "At '"-aid expects a much returnees will be strongly said. " About half of her SlU she'll be playing regularly stronger squad next season challenged al their positions," " Missy is a very aggr essive, matches were in Iowa a nd agains t good players in with all the current members Auld said. "With our super ior serve-volley type of player a bout hall ·."ere in Illinois: practice .1.nd in sor.le com returning and the three new depth and experience nexl who needs 10 develOp her :l.erefore she did not have petition matches. This will players. year, we'll be in a prime baseline a litUp more: Auld enough matches in our r ebion allow ber 10 improve her game " Tbe quality of our incoming position to chaJenge for the said . " 1 exp_ ot her to 10 be rank"" hv the Weslprn considerably ... recruits means that our Gateway title." PGA tour opens ...... -----..,Zipt1tone game for golfers, Top Chicago designers agree: Q .. Zipatone dry transfer products are their favorile! - two winners say 200 typestyles, 142 colors & a fu ll rangE of '< mVING , Texas CUP\) - patterns, screens & symbols are available on a Fred Couples had no sooner non·yl,lre su:face. won his firs' I.ournament in three years when hesaid: And Zipatone is the only one that offp:":i c: " I '>ope I play well at guaranteed,heal'resistant cdhesive coolmg. Col"rual (this week's slop on You 100, can enj c..-y using the most popular th< P GA tour). bul I really selling brand of dry transf('; products in the 00 do,,'t care . I hate to say that. " -Pina Colada's-" . ThaI a ltitude, critics say, is midwest. 9-10pm exactly what's wr ong with the Su nglasses wfpurchase 1(}-2 PGA's all-.,xemptlour . Others Suggested reta il price 5>4 25 say the format is one of the -Corona Beer-" ," best things to ha ppen to goll in years. Price ,eduction $].75 Couples won the Nelson on tt:[', vvvry doy low prlcv ~ the third hole of "uddtn d p.~:l", Sunday when rising star Mark ~ Student discount 10% Joe Crain Calcaveccbia suffered a bogey. It was Couples' firsl l rr. 53.31 victory since capturing the ~ ~ 70 1 E. Main , C'dale :::J Tournanlent Players Cham· m nt pionship in 1984, ending a Ot\"Icv~~'/S. FumltlllV & Equlr_ (() drcught thP.t shoved him lower and lower on tue money list. ~ After winmng the TPC he GRADUATltlG ~IJMMER 1987Hmm skippe d mu ch of the remamder of the 1984 tour. He If YOU HAVE NOT APPLIED fOR GRADUATION , YOU MUST doesn't plan 10 do that again, VVhat's but be still has a relaxed al· I !!! titude toward his profession. Couples is not the only one. i~ew APPLI CAnONS MUST Bf FIL LE D IN AND THE FE E MUST 3E ' I'm ready 10 lie on the beach and drink a few beers," at Papa's. LEARED BY l'HE BURSAR !': EFORE THE FO RM 15 RfTuRNE GJ'\.~ Norman said. o ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS - BE SURf THE FEE IS Puzzle answers _ new menu _ TV - musk LEARED. r"' f f-O RM IS COMPLETELY FI LLED IN , AND -daily drink specials -daily food specials 11.·wl~e.te"ld pasta s p':~lals -new management THE FORM IS RET URNED TO RECO RDS· ADMISS IONS AND -large sele{tion of import beers KECORDS, BY NeT LA TER THAN 3-00 P tv:. ON fR IDAY All NEW HAP:? "t' HOUR 4-7 UAllY!~ JUN E 19, 1987. Budweiser & Watney's Pallil's Special Coors light Red Burell Bloody M'rys AVOID THE LINES AT Tt!E LAST MINUTE. APPLY BEFORE Draft 50 ~ Draft '1 .00 '1.25 THE END Of SPRING 1987. Pitcher '2.75 Pilcher '5,00 I L-______..., --- FREf HORS D'OU RVES 4-7-----/ Yankees pitch way to top; pennantchancesijncrease NEW YORK , UPI) - The learn. They included: major-league record 46-sa ve :-.lew York Yankees' posItion Charles Hudsor. . a ~eason of a year ago. near the top of the American Iifelime 32-42 pitcher with MosUy. though. the Yankees ,.eague East standmgs LS not Philadelphia. who had been were banking on a potent ilOeup that includes Ricke: surprising. but their formula den.oled lo the bullpen in t986 ' for success has certainly an., a six-game losing streak. Henderson, Don Mattingly, raised somp ev~brows. _. Tommy John, a 43-year Dave Winfield, Gary Ward. The :eam that was e"peeled old with • reconstructed left Mik e Pagliarulo, Dan Pasqua to o\'ercom~ a paudty of a rm w ho came ou t uf and Ron Kit!.! c to make the pitching With aTl ~h:.tndance of retirement as lhe University of club comp<>otive. offense is thriving on its North Ca r olina's pitching So far. however , pilching has s! INDIANA!"':;' ." ( UP!) - If Mario Phoenix and has the two fastest laps faster, I feel than if I had a CosV'orth Aside from power, ~n engine must FUldretti win" pole position for the ever recorded at the Indianapolis in there." have durability to last 500 miles at 7lst Indianapou. ,,,,', he might have Motor Speedway, where practice is Indianapolis. The Droo.r-Cbevy will not Rick Mears to thanks for it. going o.n lor the May 24 race. Andretti was wary of the deal before have a problem surviving, according to Andretti is the only driver to pair the the s.eason began, hut has gained lliien. newly redesigned Lola chassis with the "Mario has done a hell of " job with confidence after the strong showing " I'm very confident. We did a 500- limor-Cbevrolet racing engine, which the engine, but if it weren' t for Rick's this 5el.son. mile test with the Penske team and had Mears tested la~t s.eason. Mears perseverance, Mario. would no.t have struggled without an Indy car ,'!ctory €iJioyed the benefits," said MaT!o " In this game, you have to gamble a no problem. Some of tbe engines will for ilie first time in nine s.easons, but rulen, the British engineer who little bit," Andretti said. "I felt it was a reach 500 miles in practice befcr.e L'le engine's devel,,!,,!fS learned what designed the molDr for Engiand's good bet becaus.e of the potential tbe qualifying starts," lliien said. was needoo to mak!: the power plant Urnor Engineering Ltd. eDjtine had shown. competitive this year. Droor has made tN! ~ine available Andretti credits the combination 'Jf "Sure yo.. are a bit apprehensive, to three racing teams, including An Wi th tbe LoIa-Cbevy combination, especially wben tbe chaSSIS IS working AndreW woo the Long B.each Grano chassis aud engine fo.r hi!: unoffiCIal dretti, Roger Pen.