Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
5-1-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 01, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1991 Volume 76, Issue 147
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 So uthern Illinois Universit y at Carbondale Wednesday. May I, 1991, Vol. 76, No. 147,20 Pages Bangladesh hit by worst typhoon Hamiduzzaman Khan, the director of the Nearly 1,000 dead; Bangladesh Meteorological Department, described the storm as "!he severest cyclone in 20 years" while C'" " experts called it the 185 mile wide wave most powerful in history because of its intense winds. The typhoon, 185 milcs in diameter with a sinks island chain core area 46 milcs across, unleashed winds of DHAKA, Bangladesh (UP!) - The worst as much as 46 mph. Officials said the storm's typhoon in 20 yeajs slammed into in tensity surpassed that of a J 970 typhoon Bangladcsh early Tuesday, submerging major that hit Bangladesh with 138- mph winds and olTshore islands under 20- foot tidal waves lciUed 300,000 people. and battering the shoreline wiih 146-mph The storm slammed into the coastal I,I,tjnds. . regions of the countty shonIy after midnight, State-run Bangladesh Television said an submerging the inhabited olTshore islands of unofficial tally indicated at least 987 people Bhola, Hatiya, Sandip and Kutubdia beneath had been killed in the storm, but officials said 12- to 2O-fOOt tidal wavcs. the final toU could be in the thousands once The Press Trust of India news agency said communication was restored and rescue an air forre helicopter surveying the damage workers began reporting back from stricken after the storm could not land on several areas. offshore, islands because they were still The Red Crescent relief organizatior. had submerged. Those aboard the helicopter said in an early, preliminary casualty count reponed residents were clinging to the roofs that at least 11 5 people had been killed. of homcs and buildings to escape the flood. Little Grassy Fish Hatchery Top : Katy BenneH, teacher Jean Snail, Melissa Hartleb, Antwaun Readus and Noah Choong react gets funds for construction to the sudden movement of a By Brandl TIpps Gus Bode robotic arm In the robotics lab In Stalf Writer Technology Building 0 Tuesday. The thIrd grade class from Lewis The LiUle Grassy Fish Hatchery will go School In carbondale was on a ahead with plans to build a chemical storage science and tachnology field trIp. building now \bat Gov. l im Edgar bas thawed Left: Katy BenneH and Chris $350,000 in capital funding. Oliver submerge plants and The funding was released by the bal!oons In liquid nItrogen at a Governor's Bureau of the Budget last physics lab In Neckers as part of November, but a temporary freeze was called to allow the Edgar administration ti me to a field trip. determine what rrojects were impor1ant Gov. Edgar announced Monday that the Staff Photos by Fred Hale freeze was being lifted and gave a list of Gus says the governor's Idea of Sea HATCHERY, Page 5 priorities Is a IIHle fishy.
Reform Party seeks new USG election H TIDS By Doug Toole meeting, there will not be a USG distributed, sayi ng the comminee the ratification of the election Staff Writer after the current officers and acted arbitrarily and denied th e results at the USG meeting and MORNING senators leave office WJY 10. party due process. hold a new geooral election in faU Undergraduate Student Govern Michael Parker, Reform Party Parker's complaint requests that 1991 for aU USG offices. ment wi ll decide its own falc chairm an , filed an appeal against Harvey Welch, vice prcsident for The Reform Pany received two 'N' tonight the decision of the election student arrairs, say the election suikes April 17 after the election DiSney, Muppet If th e results of th e April 18 commission 10 issue two strikes comm ission acted in error. dispute settled election arc not ratified at th e against th e pany for Oyers il It further requests that Welch halt See USG, Page 5 - Page 8 Festival provides Surveys delay The party's not over free food timber sales University still may be plagued by boisterous school image -Page 9 in Shawnee By Jackie Spinner to get away from it entirely." Staff Writer Party School University and Carbondale §QihiS By John PaHerson Poltce arrested more than 100 StaffWr~er Adam KimbreU visited SIUC for a university he6d hostage by an image people during the Springfest Softball extends weekend fo r underage Three proposed hardwood the first lime to register for fall First an a three·part series winning streak classes the Friday before consumption oi alcohol, public timber S?lcs in 1,150 acres of indecency. reckless conduct and -Page 20 the Shawnee National Forest SpringfCSl sh Dail~ Eg~pti.n Southern Illinois Uni,ersity al Carbondale Softball team takeS two from Eastern By Cyndl Oberle double. SlaffWriter Seni or th ird basema n Mary Jo Firnbac h singled to plale .101h The SIUC softba ll team Klotz and Holl owa y. continued iLS Streak as it whizzed In th e first game. sophomore past the Eastern Illinois Panthers hurler Angie Mick pilched a two Tuesday in a doubleheader. hille r a nd almost shut ou t th e The Salukis swept ElU 9·1 and Panthers. EIU did not score until 2·0 at home on the lAW Softball the si.th when Carrie Voisin belted Comple • . Their record is now 35·3 a triple and was broughl home by overall and 12·0 in Gateway TammyStic;:. Conference gam es, setting a new Mick was named Gateway schoo l record for the most Pilc he r of th e Week for her consecutive conference wins in a performanc;:s last week. On April season. The old record of 10 wa, 24 against Evansville. Mick tied set last spring. the school record for the most These wins up the team 's strike-outs in a single game (12). winning streak to 23. With these The SaJukis scored two run s in games, EIU's record falls 10 26-16. the fourth when junior shortstop " I don ' t want to say we a re Cheryl Venorsky singled, stole unbeatable," SIUC coach Kay third and r.tn home on a wi ld pilCh. Bretehelsbauer said. "I don't know Junior second ba seman Andrea any team thai has never IOSl Every Rudanovich reached second on an team is healable. but until then, we error by the shol1stop, ran 10 third are taking it one game at a time." on the wi ld pitCh and scored on The team pushed past lhe another error. Panthers quickly in the frrsl game SIUC scored IwO more in both scoring three in the third. Senior the fifth ,od si. th innings bringing left fielder Shannon Taylor had a the final tally to g. 1, base hit and reached th ird on the The second game did nOl come left fielder's error. Freshman Jenny SO easily for the Salukis. They had Klotz hit a single to score Taylor to struggle and fi ght for their two Salukl senior first baseman Angle against Eastern illinois at the lAW Softball and sophomore rig ht fielder LeMonnler attempts to lay down a bunt Complex Tuesday afternoon. Colleen Holloway followed with a See SOFTBALL, Page 18 Salukis attempt to win Golfers take fourth in conference again against Racers By wayne Frazer Daugheny was surprised ~y the problem. StaffW,her Southwesl Missouri. "I was really nervous on the By wayne Frazer allowed ooly 21 walks and struck " tll!lUght if was a three-team front nine," Pace said. "r double· Staft Wriler ou153. The SlUC women's golf team loum~m e nt : us, Wichita State bogeyed the first hole and triple· Kent Wallace is the other key finished fourth in the Gateway and 1I1inois Sla te," she said. bogeyed the second. After thal I The SlUC men's baseball team starter for Murray State. He is 5-1 Conferenc;: Golf Championship "Southwest Missouri was the seUled down and played wier." will try to saddle the Murray State with an ERA of 2.45. Wallace also Tuesday at Jackson Country most improved learn in the Daughen y said Pace's fini sh Racers at 3 p.m. today at Abe has allowed only 21 base on balls. .::Iub. conference, bUl it was an upset wasn'la shock to her. Martin Field. The relief comes from Rick Illinois State University won thal they finished ahead of us." "Tracey is a strong golfer," The Salukis are coming off two Grogan. Grogan, a hard thrower the tournament with a three; The Salukis did have two Daugbeny said. "She has played tough losses to the 12th-ranked with great cootrol, has fanned 41 in round score of 980 strokes. bright spots. Sophomore Trac;:y No. 1 or 2 all year. Her ftnishing Missouri Tigers Monday. The 542/3 innings while walking just Wichita State was second with a Pace finished second in the second might have been a Dawgs either were tied or head 10 batterS. He is 5·2 with four of score of 1002. tournamo't individually. She shol surprise to some, but not to me." lead late in both games, but the Racers' five saves. SlUC was nipped for third by rounds of 84-7g-81 for a thr.... Junior Anne Childress also couldn't hang 00 for the victory. Murray State is led offensively three strokes by the Southwest day total of 243. Pace was named e. cell ed at the championships. Last Thursday SIUC and Murray by outfielder Danny A1feldl He is Missouri State Lady Bears. The to the Gateway Conference All Childress shOl 83-84·83 and State played a wi ld one at Abe hining .353 with 19 RBI. Saluleis finished with a lotal of Tournament Team. fi:Jished seventh overall. Martin Field, with the Dawgs Alfeldt a nd shortstop Shane 1020. Pace said she didn't e.peet to Childress was picked for the hanging on to win 11-8. The WiIZCI combined to have four hits Saluki head coach Diane finish as strongly as she did. Gateway AII-Conference Team. Salukis pounded out 19 hits in the and four RBI in Thursday's game. Daugherty said her learn 's "I ..peeted to do well, but not Daugherty said Childress is not game, but lhey came against the The Salukis will counter with inexperience affected the that well," she said. " I was happy with her performance in Racers' second·1ine pitehing. their potent offense. SIUC is outcOme of the tournamenl hoping the team would do well." the championships. The Racers' 21-14 mark comes averaging .289 as a team and is led "Our team is very young ," Pac;: came back after a shaky " Anne's disappointed." from their strong pitching slaff. by senior right fielder Jeff Nelson. Daugherty said. "We had four first·round 84 to POSt a 78, the Daugheny said. "She played very Starter Kirk Reuter is 8-2 with an Nelson is batting .358 and also players who had never played in best second· round effon lurned earned run average of 1.51. In the Gateway Championships." in. Pace said nerves were part of See GOLFERS, Page 18 652/3 innings pitehed, Reuter has See RACERS, Page 18 Bruins face the 'new' Penguins Underdogs upset in BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston can advance to the Stanley Cup tops in the post·season with a 2.46 Bruins and Pittsburgh Penguins [mals. goals·against average. played three limes during the Asked if the underdog Penguins The restricted confin es of BoSlOn Campbell final matches regular season, but the Bruins can win the best·of-seven series, Garden's smallest rink in the NHL acknowledge I~e y will face a Piltsburgh Coach Bob Johnson could affect the series' outcome. EDMC"ITON, Alberta (UP!) lhe first posH'pansion team different team of Penguins in lhc replied, " You beucr believe il We No one is ever far from a shot on - So r .ch tor the Campbell to eliminale the Nos. 1 and 2 Wales Conference finals. ean do anything right now." goal, as proved by Cam Neely's Confer -" form chart teams. The Pcnguins were transformed The Bruins are in the conference game-winner from beyond the blue The SmYlh e Division 's If such a lhing is possible, in early March by their blockbuster championships for the third time in line Monday nighl Edmonton Oilers and Norris the Oilers had even a rougher trade with Hartford, which sent four years. They lost in the Cup " It's such a short neutral zone Division survivor Minnesota road, taking out provincial them high-scoring center Ron finals twico in lhe past three years. that if you have a Iwnover at their North Stars stan lheir best rival Calgary in seven Francis and defensemen Ulf "We're halfway to our goal of 16 blue lit.c, the guy talces three or of-seven conference final tense games, then wi nning Samuelsson a nd Granl Jennings. victories in the playoffs," said four strides and he's on top of the Thursday night, wilh each three of four overtime encounters The Penguins, who were 32· 30-4 Boslon goaltender Andy Moog, goalie," Piusburgh left winger Phil team trying nOl to think aboul lO eliminale Wayne Gretzky at the time of the swap, are 17·7·2 who lifted the Bruins past Montreal Bowque said. the teams the opponenl has and the Los Angeles Kings in since. in seven games in the Adams Francis, who played a 10l of laid to rest behind them. silt. Boston and PittSburgh were 1· 1- Division fmal. games in Boslon Garden while a Between them , the Oilers and Edmonton has two main 1 during the regular season. They Moo't was outstanding when member of the Whalers, said the North Stars have ripped a buzz· advantages in the series: They last met Feb. 7 "and the Penguins Boston s defense and checking rink, " might talce away from the saw through the NHL's top four have tile ..tra home gaI!.e for the have changed a greal deal since the were lacking. He has played all 13 skating parl of our game, but in teams in the regular season. first time in the playoffs, and las t time we saw them," said post-season games and has a 2.62 another respecl il mighl help us The Nmh Stars, 16th ovcrall lhey have an edge in playoff Bruins center Dave Poulin, "so we goals-against average. with th e style we play, the quick in the .egular season, enter the experience, trying to wi n their stan all over again." " Moog was sensati onal," transition, a 10l of lane changes and Star.:ey Cup semifinal fresh from si.th Stanloy Cup in the past The series, which begins Montreal Coach Pat Burns said. quick reaction. " disposing of SI. Louis in the eighl years. Wednesday nighl in BostOn, will be " They rallied around a g rea t Throug houl the season, the second round and league the frrsl eonferenc;: championship goalie." Bruins have talked aboul how they champion Chicago, becoming See ANAL, Page 18 in Pinsbwgh's 24-year history. Yel Piusburgh also has an e.c;:lIenl make up for a lack of talent wi th the Penguins seem confident they ncunindcr in Torn Barrasso. who is total commitment and effort n aily H.:yptian May I. 1991 ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! NEED world/nation Violence in Soviet Georgia 10 Minutes From Carbondale 1/2 Mile N. of Rt. 13 on Rt. 148· Herrin· 942,3332 continues despite disaster MOSCOW (UP!) - Political violence continued Tu esday in the troubled Soviet republic of Georgia despite a powerful eanhquake the day before that has killed at least 79 people and injured at least 430 others. Monday's temblor was more powerful than !he quake that killed 25,000 people in neighboring Armenia in December 1988, but it caused less deslruction and loss of life because of differences in geological conditions and !he fact it was centered in a fairly unpopulated region. The disaster • NO PACKAUEO FOODS. PIUS. OR GIMMICKS failed to stem !he intema1 violence in Georgia. The official news agency • ENJOy i;A.Tlr'.!G OUT SOClALL Y • MENUS CREATED TO FIT YOUR SCtIEOUL E ANQ fOOD Tass said a major advocate of political compromise, Nodar lmnadzc, was shal 10 death and an unspecified number of others were wounded in an fill1I[I~r:r;==~. • COUHSEUNGPAEFE ~ENCES BY A REGISTERED OI En Tl AN exchange of ftre in the local couocil of Adjari, an aulOnomous region on ~" ..."..r.ssJMI ... "."., ",,, ....,.1"', .' !he Black Sea. r---:===~...., Hwy. S1 Soutlt(!W.~ ". ' ....1 Kurdish families begin journey home to Iraq ZAKHO, Iraq (UP!) - Some of !he farst Kurdish families to come down from !he mountains seuJed Tuesday at a sprawling refugee camp and said thousands more are now ready 10 retnm 10 1rnq. One of those settling in the tent city established in a lush green valley was Ahmed Salah, 35, his two wives and 15 children. Including other relatives, he said 1ft. Wednesday he has 23 family members in the camp near !he lraqi·Tu!ltish border. "Go 10 Americans, no go 10 Saddam," said !he farmer, noting he had not come down earlier because of wamings from Kurdish rebels. He and several G . SPECIAL ocher Kurds, as well as military and relief officials, said !he refugees are beginning 10 spill out of !he mountains. Pastichio Noriega files show assassination attempt MIAMI (UP!) - The personal files of Manuel Noriega that were seized by U.S. agents during the 1989 invasion of Panama contain Dinner evidence that he was !he target of assassination plots by U.S. agencies, the former dictator's attorney IOld a federal judge Tuesday. Lead defense and attorney Frank Rubino IOld U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler that Medium Drink I proseculOrs have thwarted defense efforlS 10 obtain some of the files, which had nothing to do with the drug·trafficking charges against Noriega. "General Noriega has documents he himself acquired through various means that detail these assassination attempts by agencies of the U.S. governmenl." Rubino said dwing a prelriaI hearing. $4.75 ~ Discovery crew prepares for satellite launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - The Discovery aSlronauts wrapped up landmarI< studies of Earth's aworas Tuesday and cleared the (l457t~i<~ I decks for !he predawn Wednesday launch of a "Star Wars" satellite 10 ~ 516S.linoisAve.cartlondaIe ~ find out how 10 detect enemy missiles in space. The shuttle's seven·man crew planned 10 launch !he SPAS·2 satellite from Discovery's cargo bay at 3:18 a.m. Wednesday 10 pholograph multiple shuttle rocket firings from up 10 6 miles away dwing a 38·h!Jur '!..rbital ballet requiring some of the SPRING SEMESTER 1991 mast complex speee maneuvers ever attempted. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE I. cau- with I IJ*iIj..., *'-- £urn 0.. E.um P.nod state ~~~g -~ == ----..8~ : ~~M~ GEA -===~ : ~: ~ : ~gm~ ~~~ =CT1-====-~;g : ~;gg::: Third mysterious fire strikes 02 .= 07 --~ $~ -=---=:.- -: !g~ g .= University of Illinois campus -w~ -1~ : =5=- _ CHAMPAIGN (UP!) - University of Ulinois officials said Thesday !hey are investigating !he latest in a series of mysterious fines 10 strike campus storage buildings. One firefighter was slightly hurt when an early .= morning blaze swept through the university's Thrf Research Building 00 South Lincoln Avenue. But authorities estimated the damage from the fire would exceed $250, 000. The incident was !he third unsolved fire 00 the Champaign·Urbana campus in recent months 10 strike buildings used 10 store landscaping supplies or materials. ' ·. • • 1)9. '''0. 150. 250. 3"'i __._ .• Mon_ May 06 _. __._ .. ___.. _ ' 0:10 a.m..12:10 p.m. 2. COl. a d tIouI' CCII..rMa onIinarIr " ~!heir examNlion clurWlg the \Dt regur.rty 5Chedu1ed dus period prbr 10 the I ~ r~ euminaion weal\.. 3· ~t~~~~ : ~h : ~o.,.. 0.. r1 Eqm Eum P.1ocI 00.00 00.00 " .00 .."00." 10.00 Daily Egyptian '000 "00 Soulher, jllino c.. Urolvt::'IC 'y ..,1 Ca'bo~d 11-' "00 '2.00 12.3S Student Edibr: Tony Mancuso Enlenairmonl EditY. Tr-.cy SMgunl '2.00 Assoda1e SIUdent Editor: Anne Ryman Spats Editor:: Ju"- Autor 13.00(1 pm.) Edib': Min. Edibr: Hrl5dI D:.drtch 13.00 News L.Jsa PhoID EditJrial Paoe Editor:: Mario Millikin investigatOn Coordinator: J.ckie SplMer l'OO(2p.m) " .00 Special Paoes Ecibr: Eric R.yes SlUdenI Ad UanaQer. UN W.mMn Ad:lng Managing .Edkor. Waucs" B~ BusInes< _ CoIhy Hog le< a · ~ D rnl $ rg :::=:::=:::::::::: ~grrn~:: :ngg : ~ "00 06pIay Ad M Aftet 30 yean; of """ice, ROTC Sgt. Maj. Bobby G. Pruett led his last battalion run Tuesday. He will retire in September. LL Col. Margaret Wmslow. commander of the slue ROTC. said Pruett is a fine exampl e - . ,dets when he leads the battalion aion. She said he moved up the rank; ...s career and retires holding the highest enlisted rank . ''One of the main principles of leadership is to set an example for the cadets. and Sgt. Maj. Prucu fulftlled ~ lis. " she said. Prue t ~ an Al to Pass residcn~ said he is not retiring. but as the old saying goes. is being put out to pastu.",. AhllOug h he is lOOking forward to fLSl'.i ng and hunting when he leaves lhe service, PruCH said he may complete a degree in administration of Justice or look for a job in law cnforremenL "I wam to maler a &ood impression on the cadets. I have to pnn.:ticc whm I say-nol just ICllthem to do i~ " he said. "Leading involves doing and does not mean sitting back and yelling." Pruet~ a fa ther of two, has had a colorfu l military career He served three terms in the Vietn am War and spent six years in Germany. He joined the Army in September 1961 after graduating from Senath High Sehool in Missouri. After basic training he became a combat engineer. a position he held during a three·year service in Munich. Germany. In 1965 Prueu received orders to serve in Vietnam and moved to Fan Campbell. Ky. Slall Photo by Heidi Diedrich Afler training in Vietnamese customs. Pruett """cd in the war setting booby traps Army ROTC Sgt. Maj. Bobby G. Pruett, left, salutes the bel'S of the ROTC, after leading his llnal battalion formation and mines. and building roads. bridges and American flag during a flag raising ceremony with mem- at 6:30 a.m. 'IlIesday In front of the ROTC Headquarters. prefabricated airfields. In 1969 Pruett returned to the United Vietnam War and the Persian Gulf war. terrain and fig ht war when they chose," he chicken," he said. "The only people th at States to train in the spcdal forces and to There were completely different rules for said. caned were my famil y and friends." become airborne. He retw .. ;:d to the war in both." Prueu said. "Forces in the gulf were In 1970 Pruett returned to the United Looking back on his career. Pruett said it 1970. left to do what was necessary to SlOp Iraq. States with no welcoming. People accused has all been fun, even Vietnam, Pruen said the Vietnam War was fought by while the Army was restricted in the Vretnarn him of bating his mother and killing babies '"The peace with hooor after the Vietnam politicians. the news media and the war. because of his involvemer.t in \he war. War was not appropri8le." Pruett said. "I' d American people. "Iraq was a completely different enemy. In "The Army considered the anti·war go _" and do it propa\y {Of those {r\ends "There is no comparison between the Vietnam they could hide in jungles and symbol the footprint of the American and men ll¥!l'Ved with," ALDI. Cuts Prices Again! ~.~~waS59~ "..t91a ~ Catsup grade A laney 32 oz. _,,, Sge Barbecue Scluce 7ge 38 oz. was 89~ Mon.- Wed. 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. Thurs.- Fri. 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. 2201 Ra mada Lane Carbondale, II. ( 1991 ALOI Inc: We welcome cash and food stamps. No checks please. The Steek-Up Store'...... , ~l ..,~.LD'~' ne Page 4 May I, 1991 Opinion & Commentary Dail~ EJt\ptian Suuthern I1hnol~ l ' nht'TSit~ at Carhnndah: Daily Egyptian Editorial l' BUT? YOJ [.}\RE USE ASAOCASTIC Boar~ CAT?CAT IS A~INLY BUT", caJJUNCTION WE BOTU KNOW !S Student Editor-in·chief: Tony Mancuso I'LL PUT mE r«JUISED REFERrn:E TO MALE BAElBLE [{MEANI~ Editorial Page Editor: Marlo Millikin CATM A fEMALE STER£OlYPE! b A 'MJMAN 'S ANATOMY? Associate Editorial Page Editor: Richard Hund 'I \ News Staff Representative: Johp Patter.;on Acting ManagingEditor: Wanda Brandon fi~ \~ Faculty Representative: Wayne Wanta I (J) ~ ~ A At ~ Students show class GUTlURt.L ANIMAL I-IUI.p NOISES NOW! 1WANT A at annual boat regatta \ DlVOOCE,'0.1 PK;! ALMOST 9,000 PEOPLE GATHERED at Campus Lake Saturday to watch students float around in cardboard J \~ boxes. The crowd cheered as cardl>oard boats resembling ~ -;") ,--- floating flowerpots, guitars and whales raced to the finish line before they sank. ~ l The weather was picture perfect and the mood of the crowd was relaxed-a welcomed change in scenery from ~ Springfest weekend when arrest totals at the event reached record numbers. THE BIGGEST DIFFERENCE between the two events wasn 't the attendance numbers or the nature of entertainment. The biggest difference was the absence of alcohol at the regatta. America violates democracy No one was arrested for violent behavior or public In my April 17 letter entitled, made the ca se thaI "American each and every different disruption because of alcohol consumption at the regatta. "Radical Changes Needed in majority rule democracy is racist ethnic/opinion group to directly There were no beer cans thrown at boat racers and mace Am erica," it was established that and fosters white supremacy." corurol their own political dc,;tiny was not used for crowd control. radical changes are needed in Racism and democracy are in as a distinct political entity. Thousands of people came together to have a good time America to both eradicate principle mutually exclusive. S ~ Understand that if every without letting alcohol spoil an event many have been institutionalized racism and. in America isn't a democracy because ethnic/opinion group ruled its own essence, yield real democracy. widespread instibJtionalized racism destiny, even to the extreme of preparing for during the past several months. The basic principle of democracy adminedly exists. statehood (e.g. a Black. Native is \he sacred right of \he individual Therefore, the radical changes American, Jewish. swe Cor Blacks, (i.e. eacb and every individual bas that America needs are, Indians, and Jews respectively.) BEFORE THE SEPARATION of Springfest and the \he freedom to do whatever he/she surprisingly, real democratic there would be no racism. boat regatta in 1989, alcohol was not banned at either event. decides as long as it does not changes that by conception There would be a pluralistic Coordinators did, however, strongly promote responsible interfere with someone else's right eliminate .racism. Such is the democracy-the co·existence of alcohol consumption with advertisements carrying the logo to do \he same). principle of individual freedom. and respect for cultural difference, "no kegs, no alcohol abuse, no glass containers, no By (hat definition alone, America proclaims a democrntic i.e. the integrity and legitimacy of America is not a democracy; to the ideal is, in a word. pluralism. each culture as a stand alone. underage drinking, don't drink and drive." contrary, traditional American Webstte's dictionary defines independent political entity. The message was made very clear-keep the drinking politics violate the very principles democracy as "rule by the ruled" That's pluralism! That's under control. of democracy. The combination of the two democracy!-Nate Luster, junior, When it was decided to hold Springfest and the regatta on My related letter on the 22nd support the individual freedom of political science. separate weekends, a ban on alcohol at the regatta was put in place in an effort to reduce the danger of accidents during the boating competition and keep the crowd under Complaining about race ineffective control. In the time that I have auended minority grouP. I see myself as a any more than a black person. SIU, I have read many letters to the regular person. I am a regular In order for people to accept JUDGING FROM THE HIGH particIpation and editor in the DE about racism and student ttying to earn an education. minorities, we must first accept discrimination to minorities. Most I do Dot segregate myself from ourselves as what we are, anendance at the regana over the past two years, people of these letters state how unfair consider the ban to be a reasonable request. those that are not of my race. minorities. We shouldn't complain minorities are treated due to their I interact and hold very close about how rough our lives iiave The 18th annual Great Cardboard Regatta began as a skin color. friendships with people of all races. been due to our skin color; that class project for students enrolled in An and Design 1008. Now I realize that sometimes Skin color does not intimidate me. won't change anything. We should The regatta is still holding its own and proving what a minorities are treated unfairly n ''T!, word 'pany' to me just means get drunk and let it all out"Bill Soiled.. , vocalist or the Blue Meanies, in rererence to the group's Students responsible for math skills reputation as a 'party' band. In response to Diane Dove's that the following statement from Department, offers free help for all letter cr aceming math and the Ms. Dove's letter is completely students in all low math classes (up Psyche ogy Department in the inaccurate: one that doesn't to Math 150). "I have not seen this bad a marlcetplare since the early '80s."-Job April 26 issue.l beg to differ. undetsIand higher math is simply a Hence, a student need not placement expert Victor Lindquist in rererence to tbe job market I disagree witb you on your lazy SbJdent with a bad attitude "starve" in order to pay for a tutor. college graduates are racing. concept of "higher" math and wbo does not deserve a college Lastly, effort is not displayed "lower" math. If either type of degree. simply by attending class and math requires or uses a calculator, In fact, one may not ,have the seeking help from fellow students. EditOrial POl!cIl'\ it would be lower math. Hi6her cognitive Sb'UCture5, i.e. left brain It also includes lurning in ""'...... -.""'"'"""_-...... and ____.. _ .. math is a great deal more abstI3Ct, functions, necessary to homework regularly. asking and most higher math classes have tlwlr _hen. n...... ,. .. be. bwn tar ~ of ..... 01 pUbIc ...... comprehend the complexities and questions in class and possibly OF*'I. dvI ~ .... .m. t..e.a ftWJ' be edled tor IIngiIh Mel CICInIerL '--.. of __ no use for a calculator. abstractness of higher m.th. seeking further outside help ,..,.. 250 wont...... ti'*' ...... b pubIc::Itian. LIIIft .... belmted to 3IXI wonIL On the contrary, lower math is Also, we would like to comment including your professor in order to l..AIber thIt It. tdIcn cta.m ~ t.:..-of ~ or ___ 1bI6aua,...... more concrete and computational, on Ms. Dove's argument about gain comprehension of the subjecl ofaxbaardlrwy t.d ...... not t. ~~to" ...... be aftordId to .. mony ___"' ...... ~ .. poIrU .. __ Edl... _'"-.. and its applications are seen more hiring bJtors a1 "overpriced" hourly We realize that Ms. Dove's letter thai, dlKf"Iition, • liml on the fnquwaey of publication of Iettera br an ....hor . WMn • in other college courses. Thus, rates. may have been san:&1ic because of rm.Il .... of~on .. _~ .. ~edlan:IMY ...... lhII .. Math 107 or its equivalent is First of all. hiring someone to her experience and insecwity with _"".. _ ..... tar...-...,.. required for any degree at SIUC; tutor you in a class that is math; however, this no reasoo to Ewry .... rnLIIII bet9*' ...... 1n ~ by Is ut.w«MAhcn. 9IudIntI trUIt is Id"'fyl_ by __ ...... locUIyby_and...... -, ...... furthermore, it is the lowest math somewhat difficult is not a waste of downgrade not only a required by pooIIIon ond...... -, _ by __ and oocupoIlon or pooIIIon -"'"to ... class available to earn credit money. Secondly, the Center for subject but a useful one.-C\ar~ ...... 011"""_ ~_OUIhcnIIIp_bo_ ..... bopiAllolwd. Next, we would like to-point out Basic Skins, as wen as the Math Payne, senior, math education. May 1,1991 Daily Egyptian Page 5 PARTY, from Page 1----- SUGAR' TREE APARTMENTS the 1980s for its Halloween party, The SIUC student received a Undergraduate Student , & Coun~ Club C.orcle which attracted partiers from all three-inch gash on her head after Government, said the University over the country. A city ordinance she was pelted by a beer can during would be overreacting by Come In & See ow SWeet It Can Be To ~. allowed people to p ublicly a band performance at Springfest. elirninating Springfesl Make Your Home At ~ . I I, consume alcohol 00 South D1inois Guyon said, "Consumption of "Shullir.g down Spring fest Lots To Offer & Low Rent Too I .; Avenue and Grand Avenue in alcohol has increased much of what would be a tragic reactionary VoUevball , Swimming and Lots To Do. \::i:~ ~ ' rbo n da l e for Halloween stems from Halloween and aLtitude," Sullivan said. "A lot of We'll Do AU We can To Satisfv You! ).;1ir" . tdrend. Springfest. " people are blowing this out of 1195 East Walnut 5294511 III :: ~ W~en the party grew to more A national organization. proportion. This isn 't even Carbondale, D 62901 5294611 *t{t"'~ - than 2~,OOO with almost 300 arrests Boosting Alcohol Conscience comparable 10 Halloween." Ask for Barb . and repeated incidents of violence, Concerning the Health of FllIIlki:nrcider said sUJdents can't ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the city and University canceled the University $tudents, reports 88 blame the University if Springfest party after a call by University percent of aU college srudents say is canceled. President John C. Guyoo 10 end the they drink alcohol. ''The University is extending us a ATIlNIlONOJTCOPIR USIRS "incipient riot" The University Wellness Center great privilege," she said. " Wlten Even after an official end 10 the rej>orts that 85 to 90 percent of we 3fC granted a great privilege Halloween pony in 1989, revellers SIUC students say they drink. 1iIce that then why ruin il " continued the tradition of taking Harris said the real problem IS In the end, University officials The University's Contract for Coin and over South Illinois Avenue and with people drinking at Springfest say students will be the ones who Card-Operated Copiers in blocking traffic from the nonh 10 and Halloween who are drinking 10 pay for the repuutlion the school south sides of town. get drunk. generates from the actioos of some Morris library and Other locations Expires This year the strip was taken "I'm not a prude," he said. "But I overzealous partiers. over again Halloween night, have a problem with people who "In some ways we're our own 7/31/91. Homecoming weekend an d have 10 get dnmk 10 get fun." worst enemies," Dyer said. COT Copier cards will not be Valid After Springfest weekend. But Chad Rollins, Springfest ''Freshmen and sophomores really But university and city officials c hairma n iOf the Stude nt buy into tha t party image, but 7/31/91 , aren't as concerned with people Programming Cotmcil, said he isn't seniors cringe knowing it could ,aking over the Strip as they are willing to take the blame for a affect their job search." with the violence that occurs after handful o f people causing S ullivan said students know THERE WILL BE NO REFUNDS FOR VALUES the takeover and the allentioo the problems at Springfest about the image hefore attending Univ~ity receives from the media "We have an event here called the University. REMAINING ON THE CARDS. when it happens. Springfest," he said. "Alcohol is " I still came here, and I'm ''Taking over the street per se is a a llowed. These people are in getting a quality education," he harmless activity," Guyon said. charge of who they are. said. "When something worse grows out "SPC gives them a quality event BU I Dyer said convincing a of it, we get worried." and they decide how much 10 drink potential employer who only has Raquel Frankenreider, a junior in and what 10 do if they go past the secn the coverage of parties at speech communication from law," he said. SIUC of the quality of educa.ion Annawan, knows firsthand what Rollins and Jack Sullivan, the University offers could be can grow out of a harmless activity. president-elect of the difficull TIMBER, from Page 1---- ongoing. but we're honoring this Schultz said scoping letters were Hagerty said they will provide delay," Schultz said. sent 10 about 70 citizens asking for improved access inlO the forest for Oaks, elms, maples and poplar their opinions on the effects of the tourists and forest rangers. trees arc a few of the many tYJ>CS of timber harvest and sales. Nonh Cadiz will involve 550 trees considered har~woods. The resullS will inOucnce what acres and two miles o f road The three areas involved 3rc action the foJresl Service will take reconstruction. Nonh Cadiz, Clayton Hollow and with the hardwood sales, he said. Clayton HoHow will involve Blue Mine, aU of which are in the " At this point they aren't put nearly 200 acres and two miles of ElizabethlOwn ranger distric~ said. together," Schultz said. " We're road reconstructioo. Shawnee spokesman Tom Hagerty. evaluating the environmental Blue Mine will involve 400 acres The pt'Oposals are ongoing effects of the three proposals. " and 1.7 miles of roadway projocts included in the 1991 Forest Although the timber sales reconsb1JCtion. Service budget. but they have been receive the most auention, Schultz Hagerty said no clear·cuuing would he involved if the proposals delayed in order for an evaluation said they are only one part orthe are approved. 10 be conducted. proposals which include rec=~on , U.S. Rep. Glenn Poshard, D wildlife and wildlife managemenL Carterville, an Illinois The prorosals call for timber Group sclectionl=utting would be used with the six ~ths of an acre Congressior..al Committee and harvesting and sales 00 a combined environ:nental groups have called 1,150 acres and reconstructing heing the biggeS ea cleared. Schultz said the" . .Je no plans 10 for a delay in hardwood sales in roads within the areas, Hagerty order for public comments to be said. break any agree nts made with legislative mem . heard 00 the issue. When the roads arc finished, a USG, from Page 1----,-- - commission decided that flyers tne "I don't know how 10 assess the decision on the appehl before the party distributed were inaccurate damage that decision caused the USG meeting, the election results . and misleading. The party reprinted party," Parker said. could he rejected by the election . a Satyagraha article about the party ParKer--said he requeste d an commission or tabled for a future and gave its account of the Reform appeal hefore the Judicial Board of meeting by a majority vote of the and Student Party responses 10 the Governance, who declined 10 hear scnate. If the election results are Carbonda!e City Council's spring the case. The appeal W2S sent nat ratified by May 10, there will 1990 keg registratioo proposal Monday 10 Welch. he na replacement USG officers or Parker said he was not given a TIle election commission used its senators. chance to cross·examine his authority arbitrarily and owes the In spring 1990, when the USG accusers and was denied his right Reform Party an apology and a election was declared invalid, an 10 freedom of expression without new election, Parker said. interim government was apJXlintcd TONIGHT.! having the commission prove hi s Welch was not available for by Welch until an official election guilt by clear a11d convincing comment, but Jean Paratore, could be held in falI 1990. c\' jdence, as required in USG associate vice president of student Amy Taylor, e lection Rhythm and Blues commission member, said a bill 10 '. Constitution and bylaws. affairs, said the office would nOl He also said the decision was comment on the appeal until it ratify the election resutts is on the • made the day hefore the election, received the wriucn decision of the agenda for the meeting and that no • Juice f eatl,uin,g and the Daily Egyptian ran a story Judicial Board. commission members p lan to Even if Welch docs not reach a remove the bill. about the decision ()Il election day. • James Barnes • HATCHERY, from Page 1------Dance Club DowrIstairs! approved capital funding projocts. Little Grassy Fish Hatchery, said store fi sh food, for which little The money allotted to the fish the therapeutants are used to treat space exiSlS at prescnl hatchery is the projocted cost of the bacterial diseases and parasites on Knowles said the Hurst and $1.50 Pitchers building, said Catol Knowles, fish. Rosche Company of Hillsboro have director of Public Information for Brandenburg said the building is been hired to construct t he $ 1 .25 Domestic the Department of Conservation. very imponant to the hatchery building. Knowles said S350,OOO should because it not only will store Tom Baker, design engineer with be adequate to complete the chemicals, but also will store the Hurst and Rosche. said the aoftles consuuction of the building. hatchery's vehicles and fish tanks. company docs not have a contract The building will be a large Indoor s;crage will increase the yet because the hatchery has not warehouse and will store life of the equipment used at the received the official release or t.he chemicals, such as EPA -approved hatchery, he said. The equipment is ~ontheprojecl ~~~",,;':;~~~~-'~~~"""-it-~• therapeutant drugs and herbicides temporarily stored under a \alp, and Hp. said the design phase of the .. • . that are used in fish cultures, she the weather already has taken a 1011. project will take about six 10 eight i'~\j ~~!ti~=~~~Je;:~~~t~~~~~'),~. said. He said the building also w ill weeks, and construction will be • Alan Brandenburg, manager of increase the hatchery's ability to completedin about three months. Daily EgyptiJJn Ma:' 1, :'19 1 TENDERLEAN FRESH PORK BUTTS CUT INID BUY ONE 5 LB. BAG OF IDAHO PORKS ... EAKS RUSSE ... PO ...A ... OES AT $1.99, GET ONE free Lb.99¢ .. BUY ALL FLAVORS OPEN Prr B.B.O ...... PEPSI VARIETIES AT $1.69, GET ONE BUY ONE AT $1.29 GET ONE 2L. free PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 4th, j 991 . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. NO SALES TO DEAU~RS . . May I, 1991 Pagl! 7 Religion ® Are y~~, !~~,gry? IMlJlFJroH!! ~ . URGE 'hin nollltAloGod crust(with 1 PIZZAingredient) Islamic treatment of Je'Ns, lor ONLY $6.95 ~volue) Christians topic of seminars or large Pan Pjz%a By Jefferson Robbins of the First Presbyterian Church Zobairi. a Moslem. said the (with2ingredients) for only $8.00 Staff Wro.r of Carbondale. topic of religious intolerance is OPEN FOR LUNCHl.l:00 A.M. Aside from the history of important to everyone. T he trea tm ent of Jews and intolerance, the session also will "This is a maUer of concern for CAll NOW••• 457.4J88 Chri stians in Islamic ~tions is !.he examine the teac hings of th e all peoples - how minorities are FREE Delivery for orders over $6.00 focus of a panel discussion at 7:3Q Koran, the Moslem ho ly book, treated," Zobairi said. 851 W_Grand Ave" Grand Ave, Ma" 457-4188 p.m. tonight in th e Newman regarding the trcauncnt of other He said the accusati on of faiths. Catholi c Student Center. Moslem intolerance toward other The fo urth session o f the Gross , who is Jewish, s aid religions has both supponers and ~~~r'.---~~~~r,; >---<:l@;Q<"-@@~~~ " Understanding Islam" seminars, mi streatment of non-Moslems in detraCtors. a series of discussions sponsored predominantl y Moslem nalions "There have been writings both Mother fJ)ay to s by the SIUC and Carbondale has been known occur. for and against," Zonairi said. religious communities, wil1 " Historicall y, if yo u look back "There have been some writings 1.5 address the history of and reasons to earlier this century th ere was accusing Mos le ms of treati ng behind s upposed Mosle m some clear hostility toward Jews Jews and Christians very unfairly, intolerance toward other fa iths. in Arab counLIi es," Gross said. and there have been some writings Coming Soon! The panel wi ll be moderated by "They were being kicked out and saying their treatment has been Dale Bengtson. chairman of the were losing their land." very fair." Gift Suggestions S IUC Religious Studies G ross also pointed toward Zobairi said the writings in th e de partmen t a nd will il,clude res LIiclions imposed on United Koran, whi ch regard Christ as a • Bonnie Moreno Pins • Pottery panelists Riaz uddin Zobairi, States troops stationed in Saudi prophet of God and call Jews and • Bracelets - l'arrings • Hand Woven Shawls adjunct associate professor of Arabia before the Persian Gulf Christi ans " the People of the religic us studies; Roger Karb.:n , a War. The Saudi government Book," support the tolerance of priest with the Rom an Catholic denied the troops permission to non-Islamic religions. Diocese of Belleville; Zahid hold a n open ce lebration of Cdrtcr.s Saqib, 3!i Indiana physician and C:.ristmas in 1990. "(The Koran 's teaching) is very GtSt(J1II I'ml/ /lilt:.... Moslem scholar; Leonard Gross, "Maybe that's an act of the state positive." he said. "Islam is th e /II/d Arr,,:p7/1t'1J. 1- associate professor of law; and rather than a religious issue," first re ligion Lo recognize the Rex Ball, a congregation member Gross said. difference "'tween faiths." Monday - Saturday 9 to 5 Corner of Main & Oakland Christian group Carbondale, Il 529-4777 Tough Christian troops takes Revelations _~~~~~~~~==~~~ very seriously to help end miltia rule By Jefferson Robbins Staff Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon UP!) - took place in the village of We Do The hard-line C hristian Ghedras, which has been The Book of Revelations, the Lebanese Forces militia was serving as the headquarteCl'. of last chapter of the Bible, tells of ready to turn in its weapons to Geagea since the disbandinJi of wars between heaven and hell that the a rm y Tuesday and stop Christian and Muslim r.liI.itia will devastate the earth. Jeaving (jlass Projeets appearing armed in public as . operations in Beirut last humanity to face the judgment of ,government efforts to end December. God. militia rule moved ahead. The LF announcement, A group of Carbondale Officials said Sarnir Geagea's regarded as a dramatic Christians takes the prophecies of Lasertype. Transparenclcs, Coplcs. estimated 10,OOO-strong militia breakthrough in efforts to end 16 Revelations and the countless WilS scheduled to deliver a huge years of militia rule in Lebanon, oLhe.r predictions in the Bible very Color Copies. Binding. Design Services stockpile of medium- and Iarge came on the eve of the April 30 seriously. caliber weapons to the army deadline fixed by the The Apologia Socie ty of later Tuesd::.y and vacate government for all militias to Southern Illinois Unive rs ity We're Good and We're Fast barracks, posiLilms and disann and disband. sponsored a seminar on biblical roadblocks. "The era of the militias is prophecies Tuesday night in the Geagea's gunmen were over," said the private Voice of Student Center Auditorium. expected to deliver at least 20 the Nation radio station, starting The society. which began in tanks, 200 artillery batteries, 35 a news broadcast Tuesday. 1990 as a local Bible srudy group, armored personnel carriers and "April 30 marks the decline has evolved into a group for the five helicopter.; to army officers of militias and the expamion of defense of Christianity in at a barracks in the port city of the state," the pro-S yrian As academics. said society president K 0 pie s & M 0 r e Jounie h, 12 miles north of Safir newspaper headlined its Marte Glyshaw. Beirut, officials said. front page. Dale Crall, pastor of Calvary Christian militia sources said The independent An-Nahar 809 South Illinois ' _venue - Carbondale _ 529-5679 Geagea's group would deliver newspap<'Z said "the countdown Campusoffered his Church interpretation in Carbondale of the -~iiiiiiii!~~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.~ all the weapons il'had received for (ending) factional and Bible's predictions and fielded from Iraq or seized during sectarian sbUggles has begun. questions from a student confrontations with the regular "Lebanon is ~ n its way of audience. force during the rule of deposed shalting off the evils and misery "I think one interesting thing is Gen. Michel Aoun. of war." that the Bible said Babylon would Geagea's group, the sarongest " This is the era of hope," never be rebuilt," said Crall, who militia in the country, declared wrote Ghassan Tueni, An has done independent study of Monday that it would give up Nahar's editor- publisher, and Bible prophecies for about 15 arms and hand over its veteran expen on Lebanon and years. strongholds in th e Christians' the Middle Easl Crall said that Iraqi president heartland to the army. Roger Dib, the LF Sad dam Hussein ch-anncled a t The announcement came at representative in the pro-Syrian least $28 million in government the end of a meeting between Cabinet, was quoted as saying in funds toward rebuilding features Gcagca and army officers at a a statement, "For the fIrst time, of the cit} of Babylon, which hilltop village in the Kesrouan there is today a genuine chance once stood in present-day iraq. mountains some 18 miles north for peace." "Now with the (lrnqi) economy of Beirul Political sources reported in total shambles, it may be a t .. As of this moment, we are Tuesday that the Christia n least 10 years before anything can turning over weapons to the militia has decided to facilitate be staned again," he said. army and paving the way for the the government efforts to re Crall acknowledged that deployment of the regular forces establi sh its authority as an religious texts such as the Bible in the districts of Kesrouan and agreement stipulating that up to can be interpreted in different Byblos," Fouad Malek, the LF 7,000 Christian gunm en "ould ways, but he said his approach is chief of staff said. be absorbed in public mi li tary a liI'era!, face-value one. When asked whether the 16- and civil services. year-Old civil war that had taken A special govern men I " Everyone has different views the lives of 135,000 people has 'C('I!ilmiucc has been formed to of it (the Bible)," but Crall said he e nd ed, th e bearded militia study the mechani sm o f tries to make his intcrprclalions commander replied, "We have enrolling more than 20,000 open-mindedJy. alreauy said tha t the war is Muslim and Christian He noted the 1948 foundation over." ..mil~tia!"cn in government-run of the state of Israel as one of the The crucial LF-army meeting Insb tuuons. many biblical signs pointing toward Judgment Day. Daily Egyprian May 1, 199 1 Tsongas launches presidential bid BOSTON (UPI) - Formcr Sen. skeptical Boston reponer, referring Dukakis. a man who was at bc~l Paul Tsongas officiall y announced 10 the disastrous legacy of Michael unc07Tlfonable with humor, Tuesday O,at he is a candidate for S. Oukakis' fail ed 1988 especiall y the self- deprecating th e Democratic pres iden ti al prcsidentiaJ campaign. SO rl- nomination. confro nted with th e "WeU," Tsongas deadpanned, "I Tsongas is the fi rst person of question tha t wiU cenainly hound appljed to be Norwegian. but .... " either pany to official ly announce him throughout his campajgn. The incident panially defm es the his candidacy. :' How arc you going 10 deal with difference between Tsongas, who Tsongas, 50, formaUy announced being anou,er hberal Greek (rom left the Senate in 1984 to his campajgn in hi s hom etown of Massachusetts? " he was asked by a successfully bailIe cancer, and Lowell. Disney, Henson settle rights over Muppets out of court r,------, LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Walt The li cense agreement allows Disney Co. and Henson Associates Disney, for the next 18 months, 10 I I ended Tuesday a potentially messy operate two Muppet attractions - HardeRS. dispute over the use of Kermit the " Kermit the Frog Presents: I Across from University Mall I Frog and other " Muppets" MuppetVision 3-~ '' at Walt ~isney characters as both sides agreed 10 World in Odando, Fla. , and the 50¢ OFF an out-of-coun scttJcmcnL " Here Come The Muppets" stage Disney expressed "deep regret" show at its Oisney-MGM Studios IAny.l.iulm Sandwich (Lunch and Dinnerl and apologies for whal it described lhcrne paOC only), as a "serious mjgunderslanding" in ~is n ey also has an option to what had become an acrimonious extend the license by another three disagreement between the and-a- half years. 'Any.Mu.t Biscuit Hours only).1 entenainment giant and the heirs of The stage show debuted last (~:akfast the late Jim Henson. year, while the movie will open by Two offers allowed per coupon .J "Our copyright and trademark Memorial Day. L rights have now been Neilhcr side would disclose bow Not good in combination with any other offer or coupons acknowledged," said Brian much Disney wi ll pay Henson Henson, president of Henson Associates for the usc of its r------,------I - FREE - I AssociateS, the company sct up by charncters. : CHOCOLATE CHIP BIG COOKIE I his puppeteer falhcr. If the option is exercised, I " Th is licensing agreement w ith any purchase : Disney's rig hts to the attractions 0~~~ ______~Q~~ ______~ __ ~ prolCCts the integrity of the Muppet and the Muppet characters in them characters and assures thal Jim will be exclusive in theme parks Henson's last work will be enjoyed east of the Mississippi for the flJ'St by millions of people." he added. three years of the extension. Briefs ******** Calendar of Events : Egypti~ Drive-In: STU AAIIA' I Club wi l' med far • rracnl.ltion RI 148 flext to Wmson Co Atr pQrt c .. lIcd ''The PromISed One Hu Come~ II 7: 30 Gate Opens 7:15 lOn:gtll III MOCWIg Room n or the StudQ'lI COlla,. First Sh ow 8:15 FO\' dd~b. tonact Joel J.t 549-8533. Adults 52_50 Friday· Saturday ' Sunday SOUTIII·:RN ILLINOIS Winacno will meet ., MAY3 ' 4' S 1 ]0 lorughl II Ponderou, Runl dl unc For dc::tIlb,eoruact D i.lJ 11 83]..~ . Jodie fu;Ic-in 1. Silence of the Lambs (R) CA\ ' AND LESBIAro PEOPLF.5' Union will Chor1ie Sheen in 2. Navy Seals (R) mcc:t to cleo oQ""~ II 7 \aUght In the lnld"liI.; 988811 6 deu.ib. ea1Ithc::PriddineI14S3·SISl . I)* * * * * * Ccnll:f.coma ofGnndand illintU Avcnucs. For ~=:=:::==:~=::;=;;~;= SIU AMATEUR RA DIO Oub will mClCl to clcc:l offio:n: forfa1.l It 7 tanighl in lhc MlCkinlw Rattn of Ihc S:\Kkn1 CcnlCl. ow offering a fine Il RI E"'S POUCY •• The deacDlne for- Br1tf1 k of imported pipes, noo n 1"'·0 diY' berore publIcation. The:: brid" Selection should M 1)"P''''TiUe::n and mUSI Include:: Ume::, tobaccos, cigars & dllr, plln Ind ' pon.J(le- d lhe e::"cnt and the:: nl me or lhe pnwn , ubmltUna the Item. Brid. imported cigarettes Ihould be drllvcc-rd o r m ined to the Dilly , t: g)'pliin NewlI"oom, Communication. Bu lldln&, Room 1247. A be-lef ..· ID be publbbed 126 S. lllinois Ave onct Ind only as ,pact aUO\IfS. ~PC ' 8 A n 0 I I The Student Programming Council .." ; E r'ART FT. would like to thank all the people, groups, and businesses that helped Student Programing Council, 3rd Floor Student Center 536-3393 make 1990 - 91 programs a I----s-p-C-Film---.-s-p-re- s-en-ts- :---..------S-PC-Vi-:deo-p-r-esen-ts-: ------i success. We greatly appreciate your NIGHT OF THE cooperation! Have a great summer Looney Tunes LIVI~G DEAD. 1990 and good luck during finals Cartoon Festival week. 3rc1 Annual Take a S tudy Break Tonight This Friday & Saturday and Thurs. J .Ji~~ 7 & 9:30 p.m, 7 & 9 p.m. Student Center Auditorium ~ .. ~**~~ Video Lounge, Only $1.00 Burning Giraffes • 3 - Man • Blind Venetians 4th Floor Escal?C 10 an aHernaan 01 free music and free food . Student Enjoy tree Roasted Pig SSQ Sondwiches, Chip's, ond Soda. Come Early! Limited Quantities! No AlcOhol Alluwed. Center Today; 11 am - 5 pm Only $1.00 Free Forum Area ~~~ SponIcnd by SPC en. PtOgramri'lg Mel SPC Coneorta . ., ..•.,...... ~ .•.,.t. , ' .•.•..f .,. If '.f. t., May I, 1991 Daily Egyptian r ------,L Oil - Filter Tune-Ups Band merges modern rock, "':T& $14.50 4 cylinder ...... 29.95 I I -AMOCO\ (with tune up) 6 cylinder ...... 39 .95 ~.. ' 8 cylinder ...... :49.95 I psychedelic garage music I - - (for most vehicles) By William Ragan I AMOCO EAST &WEST I Special II Staff Wrner Third annual Final Meltdown festival 'Your friendly service deale r" Small drink and hot dog, 84¢, Burning Giraffes should name its I 600 E . Main • Carbond&le • 549-5733 I band after a smaller n aming zoo provides free food, entertainment 2500 Murphys boro Rd • • Ca rbonda le • 457~ 27 LASE Certified Technic ian s · Owner, James Jackson • animal, because it stuck its neck OU l 100 many times on its latest By William Ragan event, and Marriou Catering is - - ~ -~~-. -~------' release. Slaff Wrner providing frcc barbecue pork sandwiches, chips, and soda. T H E THREE·MEMBE R Students can get free food and Cahry said th e Meltdown rc~hapes ·Get into cnat Shape group, originally from Carbondale, free entertainment just before provides an opportunity for G 0= , SS Im'tl for SUtnmtr. is one of many 1990s bands which fin als week. students to unwind from the c: E-=-'. Aerobics •Steps • Weights is attempting to revive garage Daw ne Cahry, Center pressures of r mals. .~ Summer Special • Free Tamms· Babysitting music. Programming chairwoman for " \l's becoming p relly The garage music of the late Student Programming Council, popular," she said. "We plan on 1960s was lo ud, primitive, and said there's no catch. SPC has doing itevcry year." ff~6\ .:~~~ Three bands wi ll play at the danceable. enough money to entertain the \ Pl'ogJiIm The band is w mposcd of Brian students free. Meltdown this year. Burning """"' :!\...~ on guilarS and vocals, John on bass ""The only cost we lose is for Giraffes, forme rly fro m JOI" TODAY! and keyboards, and Dan on drums. the food, and we didn't feel it Carbondale, will take the stage Hwy. 51 South 529-4404 Burning Giraffes relocated to was worth cha rging the at I I a.m. with their brand of Chicago three years ago. The band students," Cahry said. psychedelic garage rock. recently released a four·song album The Third Annual Final ,------, on E Ticket Records called Meltdown is from II am. to 5 Local band 3·Man will play at "Smaur.ring." p.m. today in the Free Forum I p.m., followed at 3 p.m. by 1 LOVER LINE! I Area. SPC Consorts is bringing Blind Venetians, an alternative T H E BAND CALLS I T S in live entertainment for the band from Chicago. .1 , Buy 1 med.ium Cheese Lovers 1 sound "Garage.edelic," and mClges modem rock with '60s psychedelic 1 Plus®, Meat Lovers®, or 1 garage rock. pushed back in the mix to create a psychedelic through the use of Pepperoni Lovers® pizza for $8.99 1 The first song on the album, dreamy effect backward tape looping. 1 " Crippled Inside," is fairly Burning Giraffes, although self· or better !let, ...... common college rock. 111e music is ''WILL U" IS GARAGE pop, billed as a garage rock band, fulls repetitive, and the vocals arc nasal dominated by a cheesy Farrisa short of its expectations. If the 1 get 2 for ~12.99 ~ I and whiny. organ. The song sounds similar to group would w ncentrate more on ,..... II ... \Ordl ...-1 n, c. rryOUlOfdelivery n;~ I The nex t song, "Dream Tune," is the dancable ' 60s rock that song writing than on the addition of 1 At ParticipatIng Pizza Huts Only I:.~ much more interesting. It begins Manchester bands such as Happy cliche gimmicks, it truly would be with a guitar solo, and fades into an Mondays and Charlatans U.K. play. ·'Garnge-edelic ... 1 ,R;'7!~ ~~'b :-Uut I ethereal, yet danceable song. The The album closes with ''Prettiest '-=':"';;:;o~'::u~P9~n~"';:;;ssa~ry~::::"....I" ,. 1 vocals are heavily echoed a nd Things," another weak wllege rock Bunting Giraffes should go back I 11~ CaSh Redemption song that is made to sound vaguely to the garage. Expire. 5119191 , ~- Survey plumbs ~------~~- mIS WBBK'S STUDBNT CBNmK deep, secret lives DINING SBKVICB SPOCIALS of American wives 4-29-91 THROUGH 5-3-91 NEW YORK (UP!) - A stUVey answered by 50,000 American wives shows that many fake 'FfIE orgasms, lie to avoid seeing their in·laws, and leave dirty dishes in MARlS@'!MACE the sink, it was reported Thesday. Howe ver. 37 percent revealed they are still old fashioned in Quarter Pound Hamburger Tonight identifying the birth of a rust child wI Small French Fry as the happiest moment of their No Cover lives, c;>mpared with 21 percent $1.89 who picked their wedding day, and Beer Garden Open 4 p.m. 18 percent the day they disrovered (w/cheese add 15¢) they were in love. Free leis for the ladies Based on the qUt:slionnaire The Dublin responses of readers of Woman's Don't Miss the 4th Anniversary Day, the stUVey in the May issue of (Corned Beef, Swiss Cheese, Sa uerkraut th e magazine said 48 percent and Thousand Island Dressi ng) Party Saturday May 4th. confessed they faked orgasms with their husbands some of the time, Foosball Billiards Darts and 37 percent who fantasize about $2.19 save 40¢ another man while making love. Hon;eshoes 457·5950 Volleyball Sixty percent of the fantasizers Mega Dublin $2.59 say they think about someone they know, not a movie star or a mysterious strange r. Twe nty percent admit to having had a crush on someone at work . PEtas· PE1E' f But only 2 1 percent admit to commi ting adultery and only 31 Half Order Nachos percent of these women say they had told therr husbands about it with Cheese American wives do not feel guilty about working outside the 89¢ home. •lai! l lueillelaf 1llilii1iMlA~"""~jiiIMi" Di~~:EX=~E!~E- IMuftl 5 I I Brakes COMPlETE BRAKE SERVICE II er a*e II SH?CKS / STRUTS . COIL SPRINGS 552 95 NAnONWIDE UFrnME G U.tJlANTEES I S16 88 I Carbondale II From . Installed I Per Axle -3527 I with Free Inspection 457 I MosI DomesIIc: Cas5, Ughl Trudts . Vans 308 E. Main St. I ·~~~~!'.mS;I~ ~:~: ~~ I ~~n~~r~::r:.~pack (HI2 Blks . E. 01 tho RaHroad) I I :='~~~~'::u~~aentire OPEN MON. · SAT. Offers valid through 6/30/91 al panicipating :ocations only. ~ 8AMT0 6PM ~------__ ~ C l.1 M""" Nal woIdlnconjJ_wll! ""_.... "'Iood ~ III ..., IttlrMoftttlmlte. Daily EgypMn May I, 1991 ..... Following is an economic alert message from ... · mm R9J!-~~~~£Q~~Q~~re USDA GRADE 'A',YOUNG 'N TENDER USDA GRADE 'A',RIVERSIDE LEAN & TENDER OUR OWN FRESH PLA ITER CHICKEN TURKEY PORK LEG QUARTERS SPARERIBS BACON -.( 39~ 59~w $16~ 99~w ALL 12 Oz. VARIETIES FRESH,WHOLE HOME BEST KRAFT LUNgl1~~ATS CATFISH CHARCOAL VELVEETA 99~ ~~\\ Meet Captain Kangaroo!!! In our store Saturday, May}} th }1 :00 a.m.-} :00 p.m. ~.Y AtOIlJ Times Square Discount Liquors CARBONDALE LOCATION ONLY-WE MATCH ALL COMPETITOR'SADS May I, 1991 Daily Egyptian Page II Extended exposure to sun ----.~ -. .----I S.I.U. STUDENT.. SPECIAL I can trigger skin probl~ms I $1 OFF COUPON I I World's Greatest Halfcut I By Chris Labyk exam i.<: to stand naked in front of a Reg. '7 But With Coupon ;" Wallness Center fuU k":lglh mirror and use a hand I t I To Your Health mirror to examine your entire body Prolonged freq uent exposure to front and back, including the soles the sun not only causes sunburn, cumulative. of your feet and between toes. I; ONLY $6 ,'-~. ~ ,({_~I but other health problems. Other effeclS on the skin are all If you have long hair, be sure to Some people may acwally increase in moles, liver spots and lift it off your neck and shoulders develop allergic reaction, to the to examine those areas. A grayish scaly areas called actinic ' ''oorSAL£ sun, such as bumps, hives or red keratoses, which some doctors thorough skin exam also should be I HIS Of HE~ S23 . .• blotchy areas that may reoccur believe are precursors to sk in pan of every physical. I PERM ------I each lime on the same area. cancer. Signs to look for when Often these are due to previous examining yourself are small shiny I SniP n·CliP MUrphys~~~~~a l- Mart I sensitizations to sunlight or by sun Cancer is the most serious fleshy nodules, ~ scaly palChes or contact with lotions or pezfum es condition caused by the sun. More nodules, sores that don 't heal and I MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTH RS Jackson Square I are that on the skin. than 90 percent of all skin canoers mol~s th at change shape, color, OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS . JUST DROP IN EXPIRES May 30,1991 .. Binh control pills, tranquilizer.; oocur on parts of the body exposed consistf It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You ha-ve one.night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the N' dreaded astronomy exam. . I' I On the tXher hand, V1V3r'~l gives you the definite advantage. It helps I V y"..ARI keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safeiy and cOflvenientl y. So ~.:..:.... __ ~-~-- even when the 5Ubject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. f(){fastp/Cf,un -safeascoffee If Gru.ileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar r system faster, too. Revive with VIVARIN: May 1. 1991 Page 12 Daily EgyptWn __co '·LB. PKG. REGULAR 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS SPRITE, GALLON PLASllC JUG REG ULAR SI ZE OR LIGHT OSCAR MAYER MElLO YEUO. DIET ~OKE OR KROGE~ CHIUED Oscar Mayer Meat ClaSSIC orange Lunchables Wieners Coke Juice • • • 1n ·CAUON CTN . POLAR PAte: PREM IUM OUALITY CaliFornia Ice Strawberries • 4·RQUPAk BATHROOM TISSUE White GOSALUKIS ~ r6 • 11-0 Z. CAN LARGE DOMESTIC RUSSER READY TO DRI NK CHOCO LATE Fresh Swiss Virginia Ultra BakeCi Ham BUNCH• Mal'l. 1991 Daily Egyptian Pogc 13 Feds slashing discount rate Daily Egyptian C to pump sagging economy I Classified WASHl GTON (UPI) - The rate fev," 9 percent to 8.75 percent asserted the end of the recession is III 536-3311 lE I Federal Reserve Tuesda)' Cul its within two hours of th e Fed's in sight, despite mounting evidence a benchmark discount interest rate to announcement to the contrary, such as higher 5.5 pcn:ent f""" 6 percent, ho£.iI!g __ President Bush coogratulated the unemployment, back-to-back s DIRECTORY to jwnp SIlrt an economy stalled by Fed for its "very stl')ng leadership quarterly decreases in the Gross a recession that shows signs of role" and seemed hopeful that National Product, and a slipping s For Sale: For Rent: lasting far longer than expected. America's allies, who rejected U.S. housing markCl, Aula Apartmenl In a statement released just as the calls over the weekend for a A senior Commerce Department Parts & Services Houses offic;'tI admiued the evidence for a nation's slOCk markets opened for worldwide interest rate cut, might i Motorcycles Mobile Homes business, the Fed announced the now recoosider. recovery was weak, saying last Recrea tional Vehicles Townhomes lowering came " in light of "This is good," he said. "This week that " we are flying on the f Bicycles Duplexes cominued economic weakness .. will stimulate our ecooomy. I think wings of economic theory." Homes Rooms and evidence of abating it'll help worldwide as well. It is The Fed's decisioo followed by i Mobile HOtnes Roommates inflatiooary pressures." very good news and I thiiUc it will five days the latest data on the Re;ll Estate Mobile Home lots "The reduction in part realigns be weU-r=.ived in this country and natioo's GNP - the total output of Antiques Business Properly the di scount rate with market I hope that it'll have a strong effect goods and services - which e Books Wanled to Rent interest rates," the statement said.. internatiooaUy. " showed the first back-to-back Cameras Sublease The vote to ease was 4 to 1, with House Speaker Tom Foley, D quarterly decline in oUlput since the d Computers governor Wayne AngeU dissenting, Wash., said after a meeting with recessioo of 1981-1982. Eleclronjcs R ides Needed a board spokesl!l3l1 said. Bush that the rate cut was "a very, The Commerce Department said Furniture Riders Needed The discount rate - the rate the very positive slCp :11 a time when the GNP dropped 2.8 porcent for • Musical Auction & Sa les Fed charge member banks for loans the recession seems to be h~ l ding the first three months of the year in Pets & Supplies Yard Sale Promo - is a symbolic tool of mooCtary on. " a clear sign the economy was C Sporting Coods Business Opportunities policy that serves as the central But lower interest rates can lead slipping further into recession. M iscel laneous bank's primary indicator of credit to an overload of borrowing The ease also came two weeks Help Wanted l ost cooditions. without enough goods to go after a Labor Department survey I Employment Wanted Found Other interest rates are expected aroun d, which leads to inflation. that showed inflation on the decline Services Offered Free to fa ll as a result of the Fed's Inflation fears have sparked after rising steadily for several a Entertainment Announcements decision, fueling spending by atguments on the Fed board about months, making it easier to borrow mooey whether to attack th e recession Analysts say aggressive s ClASSIFIED DISPlAY ADVERTISING for everything from automobiles to head-on with an interest rate ease intervention in the fonn of interest homes and businesses. or let it heal itself. rate cuts does not affect spending Open KalC' ...... S 7.00 pC'f column ...... n. pet day Southwest Bank in SL Louis set Bush Administration officials, pauems until six months after the s Mtnlmum Ad SIle: 1 column tnch \I the pace, cutting its prime lending meanwh ile, have repeatedly rate goes down. • ~pacc J.: L~'a ll on t)C'adhnc: 2p.m~~~::I~~:t ur 10 II I KcquIICnlL'nts: All 1 colunm classtlted dlspla) ,1d\L'lIt!>t:nwnh ·11 .ar<.· ILoqu ucd 10 havL' a ::! PO,,\! ilOt dL'f Oth...·, rodc,~ .IlL' f ,lcccptabic on largel culumn wtdth!> J.:C'VCI'!io£' adV('lI t\oL'Ilu'nls STUDEN T APPRECIATION DAY .lIC nol ;]cct.'ptablc:> In classtflLod dtsplay. i ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES MAY 1,1991 e {b,,!ICd on COfl!>('C ullvC' runmng datc:>s ) Mlf'ltmum Ad SllC· 1 dily ._ ...... 7:i "- pC'1 11Il t'. ~lI.'f day j Itn(.'!>, Hllhat.u· IL'f~ 2 day!>. . .68q: per 11Ilt.'. pCI' day f){'r Ime d ) d.Jy~ ...... bO" p Cf Itnf', per day 15% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE 5 days ...... 54(" pt.,. ItnC', per day Copy l)c.ldftlll'; • 6 ·9 days ...... 48C' petltnc, per day 12 Noon. 1 d:ty prtor 10· 19 days . ... 44« per ftnC', pet day 10 pubbGlltOn EXCEPT: T EXTBOOKS. SPECIAL ORDERS 20 or morC' ... .J7 ~ per IInC', pc:>r day Visa/Mastercard accL'plLod & ITEMS AL READY DISCOUNTED C HRS. 8 - 5:3 0 I SMILE ADVERTISING RATES a $2.90 per inch s Space Reservation DcadlrllC': 2p.m .. 1 days pllo r to publlcallon. Requltcments: Smile ad rales arc destgned to be:> u~ by individuals or organtzations for personal advCf1tSlng-blundays, s anniVersarlC'S, congratulalions, ele. and not for commerCtal usc • or to announce events. I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLlCY f Please Be Sure To Check i Your Classifi ed Advertisement For Errors e On T he First Day Of Publication The tJdily Egyptian cannot be responsible for more tha:"l one day's incorrect insertion Adver:lscrs a rc d responSible for checking their advertiseme nts for elrors on the first day they appear. Errors no l the rault of the • advertiser which lessen the va lue of the advertisemc:lt w ill be adjusted. C All classified adven,sing must be p rocessed before MUST SHOW SCHOOL 1.0. 12:00 Noon to appear in the n('l(\ day's publICalion. I Anythmg processed aftcl 12:00 Noon will go '" the fol lowing day's publication. Classlflcd arl ve rtl~,"g must be paid in advance except for those a ccounts With a C' stabhshcd oedi!. A 2SO' c ha rge wtll he adried 10 billed classified advcrt ,s,ng. A scrvlcc chMge of S7 .110 wdl be s added 10 the adverllscl 'S account for cvery chf..'c.k r('tulncOlo the LJaily Egyptian unpaid hy the.· acivcftlsL' r 's bank. f.uly cancellation of a classified advertlscment s w il l he charged d S2.00 SC IV ICC fcc. Any fefunci und CI • S2.00 will b(' forfeited due 10 thC' cost of prou' s!>lng I All advertISing submiHed 10 the LJady Egypllan IS subJcct:o approval and m.ay be rcvised, ICleclcci, or f cancelled al any lime. Thc LJaily f.gyplla n assurne~ no habllity If lor dlly i lea:K)f'I 11 lxocomes necessary to omit an adverll!K·rne n!. e, A sam p le of allm.all ..oldel Hems mUSl be suhmlllt..'rI a nd JPprovC'd prIor 10 deJdllnC' for publlo\lon, d 0 ads will be mls·classifiro, L __ Page 14 Daily Egyptian May 1. 199 1 1985 INTERCEPTOR . .00. 12.000 - FAlL/SPRING. S200/mo . Summer mi~ , n_dunloJ». $1700. S49· .. SV. !opKioi $165. fum. iNdio apl!. win, 1 Of1lCl, NOW SHOWING Have A •j 87 BlACK HONDA Sp-ee. in lare- Wing w.porae IUtChen and goo'l ruM both, ole. laundry foo1ititl., free cood. wi axtrm, $.A OO 5 .. 9·1426, A.5~ CARBONDAlE JENNY'S ;·.. NlleXJES & • 1 &.. 2 Bedrooms parking, quiet. CbM k>co~. , mgt . 00 Spljc!al 'OfJu~ono . uwtd furn itu rf re-opem April 151. open premiMtl. UncoJn ViRage .Apb .• S. 51 S · Near Campus 1985 HONDA SOO Inlercepot. N_ 9·5 axcept SlI". 549' 4978 of P\eotonl Hil Rd . 549-6990. · Reasonable Rates Someon.? lirtu.. brokm. Only .01200 miles. and SPloawt.B-WY AND wi used fun.. · COUNTRY C1..E.AI'\I lARGE 2-hdrms. · Nice, O ean, No $.2200. 529-36"0. lur. and cnic;va. South on Old 5 1, '85 HOt-IDA PRELUDE 51. Red, 5io:!d., r•• ranees, May. $325 mo., indowol« Pets air, , unroof, couetle, crui .., fu l: y 1980 SUZUKI GS 75OE. ~ , rutU 549·1782. & swr. Noney 529-1696. loaded . ..e. condo $6,350. 549·3660. axc:e ~ enI. bronc! '- MGt CI7'f" and KING SIZE WATfRBEO 6 ~en. , oct AREAS NICEST QUIET IocclionJ, Aug For battery, $695 ph.S49·65S2 &, ... a9 BUICK REGAl. CuUom .ilver w/blk wood, half baffled, ..mi ·waveleu, . May. one bdrm_ $220 & up. two Appointment S175 01:.0. Col Sandi at 549·0417. molding, recl wripe, o/ c. p/ w, c1\liWl, 19a9 YSR 50 ExceGent .hope. S850, bdrm. SJOO & up. No Pelllll 12 mo. Call IlT'f)I'u... el Muw a.el1I9 42·3.o166 964·1116 between 7 ·1CVm Ieow!, 1" & knI. depoIil . rJ.ranc • . CCJl.APLfTE STURDY LMJ-.K; room MtI. 529-2535 · 5:30 pm 1;19:30 pm a8 JEEP WRANGlER loredo, 46,000 19a2 YAMAHA 400 Ma.l:ium~ Allroctiv. wood liniSoh . S200. call 529· rnilM, loaded, .... eel cond.,529· 1696 cond, good ~nt bite, good tirM. S500 3345. ONE SEOJtOOM APARTMENTS mlow 457-5266 oiler 6 pm. wtnelmel. ASI·4991 . Of, SSS195/mo. wrn",*" $oU doM k:J M -F 9-5 co,.."". 457·«22 a8 NISSAN SENTRA E manual, air, 78 HONDA HAWK 400 '- tir., Sat. 10-2 omlfm cau, .unroof. 35 mpg, uc greol amdilion. $J75 Brad 549·1451 . cond., ... ery~, s.ASOO. 549·3660. Mus ~al I:::) Pii :1 aa TO'l'OTA CElICA GT, a ll Ira ct lu rbo, u cellent condo011 pow. optioN. Hillcrest S10,500 abo. Coil Jun 529·3914. 12-fT V·HUll c:.-luminum boal with 22 TRACK RECORDING .tudio~ now SUMMER SPECIAL. NICE newer 1 bedroom. lurni.h.d, carpel, alc, 87 FORD EXP NEW lir. call 684· trailer and 6 ~ Evinrude molar, $875. open. New J.S1., PA. has om...ed . SUO/mo. 509 S. wei. 529-3581 'l'IRED OF 666S or!542·8976 ofIer 6 P.M musl Call _ni"S' 529·3564. AYQ~ for rentol. Why nol renl 1M besl ~ 12 MD. LEASES ..II"""" Sound Core Mu";c 122 S. IAi roOi., 317 NEW 38 APTS 2 bdnn, 2·3 people, W . Main 457·5641 5 16 S. Poplar or 609 & 605 W . 86 TOVOTA COfKX1A, auto, 4·door. College. Fum, ~5 . 529·3581 . RFnt fpr just o/c, aml lm , .unroof. 68,000 1':'11 • .4,.. I MARSHAJ.l. 2205 orrPifi. . 196QA Foland Spring 4.1:12 cabinel, Ibanez UE·400 multi· king $.4395 negotiable. 457·5307. FOR SALE, 1 I-I.oom mobile home. WEST Mltl STREET qot •. Coobondale, eRects. (01 549·2466 any time. semester. a4 H()NDA CMe S HotdCock 5 ipd. Bedroom & kitchen Fumi.hed. $700 Iwo.w.oom, OCR)" the sIreet brn carT'f>U', in onHhouMJnd b!oc:k 01 WfdJ .... cenenl condition. O M own«. eir, lirm. 457·5030. VAMAHA EUPHONIUM YEP32IS • 2 Blocks from • aYer, 4·yalve •. Excellenl condilion. Mill SI.. Norlh 01 Communication• Let them know omllm cou. JO ~ . sm5 080 PROMANENT LOCAL INVESTOR campus. 893·2007 or 453·1686 S2,200 Ii." asking S 1.195529· 2675 Building. Bedroom. & both up, ~Ying, paying ew.h for dean mobile homes dining, kitch.n, ut~ity down. Walk to 12' & 14' wide homes in a Smile Ad! a.ol NISSAJ':.l 200 SX 5~ , omIfm, 457·3£1':13 doua. Summer S250/ mo for ""'"0, Foil p/ l, p/b, "'err re! icl:,l • . AlJ,: ing $2175 TWO MIlf·-'S-;EAST=.-;2"bdnn-;--. ,-""-'-,'01-";'-,, 529·2954 000 . .01<7·0107. deck & iohed. 53200. 457·7355 aher ~T~!~.~~.~O~~~ Call 83 HOt-IDA PRelUDE, 5.pd, recl,.-- .&pm. to 0500 PM. Col 457·7352 or 529· 549·0895 5177 50r q:»pojntrnent. Con lease 50r 534·0260 ~~,,=:';~sO~ . ~!;6~2~ :7W1;;;-lDW=()()=D::-:-:M08='Ll'C;C:-HOME=-=-~7.."7& Fall & Spring wilhoul I.a.ing lor 536-3'311 ~. Check oul our '- o.1d us.ecl AIR CONOIllONER. G c:::M1:Oi ID Tl.III:90 AT kcel Cord, 12 APARTMENT, 1 block MHZ with moth co-proceuor 1Odat. EFFiCieNCY $120. call 529·2275 Bob or DcMd. ~C:~~fi5~ .'~s;.;;;;~~ !~/ COMPUTER F<5tSALf, musl ,.11 ACROSS FROM CAMPUS 1,2,3 imrned. Apple IIGS, RG8 co&or ~Irot , b.draom. Some ulildie5 included, lmag. wnMtf II prin'-, 3 1/2& 5 1/4 fumi.hed, 90' heal, DC, dean tJnd quiel, ..'" fUR-NISHE D ROOM. SHARE bath. SI25ma, utif ind. Surnmeranly.· 1/2 suYMER SU8lEASERS. r"n girls need bIocL from CQrrpls. 549·5596 1.-..m. 2 wbleoMl" . Meon 0( women for A .ow Renting ~m home on wooded lot c.maI air. rtll!Ian---' AVIoJ... ~fAU SI75/mo. uti! . woad Roon.. "OO/ mo . .(57·2327. JHW. Walnut I 2 BEDROOM , 51 SO , beh ind Ik. ;.d ""'"'. 406 W. Walnu' wId. lui be'" and IOtd.on WAlJ( TO SIU, 1umm.r lubl-aH , UM, ftmaA. grad. ptJ.-Ted. 549.3692 I 10JS.Foresl N;uon. J ""'" Eo.! 01 .10M A logan. roorm in hoU5oeS on S. Wo","ngtan J bod.oom $200. 521>· ..... L1l!!!m SlW.MBI ROOMS OY Iho ... W . $"',5.S120/mo. A51-6193 610 W. 01Crry CUp&' Down) CARBONDALE NICE 2 bdrm, mo . S 135, 18m. $250. Walk 10 5.Atn SUMMER., F.AIl. opticn. AI9 S 1106 S. Fatat (Up5f~ i ") fum;ohed. 0/<. &oa.ed " ..... ,..1<. ~ I.. 529·2999 or A53-1956. c.al529·U32 or 684-2663. W~ 'J. ,549·J266. C'-. SI25/rno + 1/5 ~ . i.Jl,UmlOS W.Co lkCCC UJ)'Qlrs) I 2 8DRM 8lNGALON. CMJiIobIe May. SUMMER RATE $140. A¥OI1cmI._, BEAU'nfUl ROOMS, MAYor Aug. 1..a6 W . Walnut ( R~r H~It;) Ho.k>. _..,."...... l.noIo.au... . So... $.4O·2bdrrn, oc, "-. qu_pcd. l...lli'~ ~~r';;J\~7~~m SlU . """"-do Pan.. 521>·153'. de. w&oul Gimotphere. 549·A935. 207 \\:"-Chl CApes. B.C) I FORfST HAll. • 3 & A Wo..M" fall, fum. qui • • I acre, I WEST Of CDAlf, nice)'WI aflotdobI., 1 bIodt from ~ 1 . I 011 ...t .... ~ w/HBO. dean, 1/2 mi, teorooml , niceCClbi,...,.., wid, 1.2 & 3 bdrrn. fum. 5145-220/mo. r... qui ... comforlable, friendly. $.t5O l~E FEMAi.f0tl: moI.~ . Four ale. l )'1'. $170 •. Noplb. A57-2S0. 687·187.:', L CoII.!-~.!:.IL.J summer. 457·5631 . l..drmapt. Ale. fum . $175/ mGpluI 3·aEOROOM U50/mo, no l .a~ . ONE 8EDROOM APARTMENTS Avail· 1/4 util. Aero"" .,., ... From c~, . RCX:Iiv\ W/K ITGtfN. wo ...... S1 25 a peb, otWOler'b.dl. Avai1abl.now. 315 obi. no...... Summer & fall/Winler caU 6edryal 5.. 9·7107. month , J,or• ..".,..Ies. 529·3998. W . Walnut . .t57·S4.38. AJtrodiv • • quire!, s.r-..... olkw~ . Working penon, ~I again. 1 FfMA1£ TO .her. 2 becfn:-" fu m. ' ...... " •• , • ., .. ~...... ~ .... ~ : • • • • ••• • •••• • • • • •••• ••• ,·.·, ••·.·.·: ... T , I ...... '.' ...... , • Page 16 Dai/yEgyprilln May 1. 1991 INTEQVIEWNG FOR SUM.MER and Foil. All po,ilion• . Apply in person PO~ci". SUMMER EMPlOYMENT. SEEKING ::t:r~~~..tt:" :t::t voriou. in for with protem our ana. a DISNEY WOflLf)/ ORLANDO Trip preliminary inlerview call Michael CARTERVl.1f Mlt-I·STOR.AG£. 204 N Cheopl BOOk Anylime , 2 to 5 ~6~~~2~';J:: 7~1 ~;~~!;t:.~~w9~ .~ . CalI5~2m.pr W·J956 MUSICIANS FOR THE Rood . Bon, SHAWNEE CRISIS K.,Ionl &to< Ioad...dod. Audi';"';"9 YC:lUl CAR PUJS my ~ ' , equal ~eaI now. Country/Red .now. 634·4276 PREGNANCY CENTER $ . Starling pay U .SO/hour plu. Free Pregnancy • 'tina 2 F£MAlf Sl8i.fASERS r..Ied b r ... convniuion. See Ang.e at Jimmy..aciM', Confidenlial A: ·',,-anot worleh Final Sub'. Iocded on the ~U~E~=~ 549-279~ ~7=r:l~~ -~~ - Very tlrip. Appy in J*1O"I before I 1 om or ..nona! or yr. IOUnd. 800·473·4480. 215W. Ma1n SlWMER SU8lfASERS NEIDED lor ob« 2pm SCHOlARSHPS UP TO S2O.000/)". lurni.h.d 4 b.droom apartmenl. No grode or if"lOCMM restriction,. All '- SI!iC/ mo. each. ~70 . mojors. 213· 964· 4166 hi 57. '~"'"""9" . SUYMER 'NITH FAU cption. AVQ ~ . Ar~ A/12. 2 JxI.m. d..,,&.... A bib. " ~u . SCHCXlt BUS DRMRS. Mu., be 21 or LK PrJ. grad. 549·7856, 549'()714. oId.r. No up nec..uory. 5.c9·3913. ~r' ~;;$""MXM' Y ¥ NO- V~, congratulates SUMMER SU8lEASERS FOR 3 LAW ENfORCEMENT JOBS . 1~·Kappaauld like to bedroom hoUM in r.wcMnlioi a rea. Slort Not 15 S3OO/mo. 529.«>29 ~~!!~;o;..,,~~-r!; ~x~v;~~~~~~ ~~~ Rachel Medjesky Congratulate info t"ait (1 ~OS · 962 · 8000 Ext_ 1(. ' fClU-I"): lAJ'GE PORT Aalf CDIMfte SUB LEASE R NE EDeD fOR One 9501. rec:ord.r in Corbonda&. cno on A· 77· C.audine Brenco Sisters._. 91 . Cal and _ ...... ~~~"",'7;~i~ lamey Bess Diane Van Dorne ONE SU8lfASER FOR Surnrr.r, wI d, D eanna Dopp onArP a / c, fum, close 10 ree a nd J1rip. J Sweetheart bdrm. rW'lI Mg. Col 549-5978. FlU MARKET. ""'" A 8·A. "'- Cily Francie Mason VERY NICE I BORM fvm.h.d. dr;,M to Pool 78 _ ...... _ . c.Iodi>ioo. • SIU. r.wdentiaI Mfling, SUrrma' wlfaO Food. 833-0805 011 their EllzalMrth McGreal option. $300 neg. On. 549·5176 ,"'",' "'"$ induction into onSPC PromoHons '''' ~ SSS AH. {){RjNG TH/; fdAR, IJJi K/ua;J IOJ,CXi I!?MIS. 81fT WEi ~ THl3MW1A, 50 NOONIi 54/U TH/; /JO(JI&5 . WITH 7H&KI.J/?I?5, rr5A (JIFFfffflVT 5fTlJllnON. £MiRY 8115Y WRIAL.. MAK&5 7Ii& bVliNI}J& NlWS ... / by Peter Kohisaat Calvin and Hnnn,:u::: Psst ... rt\ ~'/~~_"1 LA ROMfi'S ' ~-i; ....' . , ~ Hump Day Special! Large 1 Item &2~32 oz. Pepsis ="'----~ ~ by Mike Peters Mother Goose and Grimm Include. Pitcher 01 only Pepsi or Beer $6. ~~ (with prool olaga) with Eat"'n Orders $2.00 Pitchers of Beer Open for Lunch Delivery Mon. - Sat. 11 8.m. or $1.00 Quarts We::lnesday Special f'IOII vaid with any omer ~, nostbs1it utions SIS S. nllnois 529-1344 REGGAE NITE at Pinch Penny Pub & Garden WEDNESDAY, May l.1l :J{u{a 'Barfs 1.25 Today's Puzzle 1?,sa Stripe 1.75 ACROSS ,....., """" 10 Pllsover leu! 1 Brilliance 40 Old hand 6s.n. " d~ 1 ., ...... DOWN 10 Comoc: CrOSby 42Batfle 1 ActrenSlmn" aUStyfe 1Jrafts .50 U Obtain by "3Big.peseq~ 2 0Mngbird "JoIe _...... - .. -~~ . . - .. __...... ' ~. ..:...;.--- ...... - ..;...;..:;...; Page 18 Daily Egyptjlln May I, 1991 -- -- - SOFTBALL, from Page 20 SUMMER CAMP Cambridge JOBS Educational Services runs, going into exb'3 innings and "Shannon wanted to win the a hit after slrilting out in the sixth. not scoring until then . game and even if she had to steal "I nonnally hit outside pitches YMCA CAMP Duncan The Panther 's pitcher Chris home 1\> do i~ I was ready for i~" and thaI was exactly what the pitch Near Fox Lake, IL seeks Koehl had c.ontrol of the game, Bretchelsbaucr said. was," Fimbach said. "It fel t good only all owing two hits in the fll5t Taylor said her steal of third was to help the team win at my last mature rol e models to LSAT scven innings I)f play. not planned and she was unaware home game. I think it says a lot to lead campers and staff. "I knew w:. would have our the third baseman had the bali in come from behind and win . II is a Live at ca mp. ha nd s full with Koehl ," hee glove long before sbe reached positive aspect for the team that I Program Director - GMAT Bretchelsbauer said. "She is an base. have nevee seen before." oulSl3nding pitcher and she kept us "I didn't see the ball in ber glove Brctchelsbaucr said the win was 22 yrs., prior camp experience struggling for scven innings. and when I did, I panicked," Taylor again a team elTon and could not Small Craft Director - " Any way we could win Ih e said. "If I had seen it, I never have been won without every 21 yrs., WSI or ALS or lG GRE game we would. The whole game would have attempted the steal." sif'gle player. ~ ~cialist 101J11, said thev we struggled to get somcone across Bretchelsbauec said Taylor steals "We are a balanced learn ," Craft and Nature - the plate." beautifully and in practice, Ihe Bretchelsbauec said. "Shannon and 21 )'n. WOULD RECOMMEND Senior Lisa Robinson staned the players ha ve been working on Mary Jo helped us win the game in Health Officer - This Course To Their Friends! game and pitched almost six full sliding away from the basc and the eighth, but Kim kepi us alive. EMT - LPN - RN • GR N Call: (312) 201-8378 innings before. be ing replaced by swinging their hand in to touch iL H?,' throw saved us from losing 1- M;ck, who finished the game and Tay lor attempled and succeeded O. - lOOk the win. ~1ick's record is now wilh that kind of steal on both This game ended the Saluki's 16-2. second and third. home games for the season. SIUC In the eighth, Taylor staned the "After seven scoreless innings I will travel to Southeast Missouri to action with a single and slole both knew we would have lO takr. the face them in a doubleheader at 3 second and third. Holloway walked hallgame to them and that is what p.m. toda y. Friday and Salurday the an d Fimbach belled oU I a game we did in the eighlh," Salukis will play two conference winning triple 10 plale Taylor and Bretchelsbauec said. doubleheaders against Southwesl HoUoway. Fimhoch said she was ready for Mjssouri and WIC hita State. GOLFERS, from Page 20--- ., consistently. We're proud she made 17th), and juniors Deborah shooting 80-82-75 to pOSI a the Ali-Conference Team. She Mjntcr (94·87-86-267, 20th) and tournament-low 237. didn 't play poorly but she knows Gina Giacone (96-9. 1-86-275, Daugheny said the team will recover fro m the sctback to be a she could have done beuer." 27th). All 12 pk Pepsi, Dr. Pepper & 7-up Products ...... $2.99 Others who comp eted in Winois State captured its fourth contender next season. :J ' the championships for the Gateway title. The Redbirds also " I f·::el good about next year," Field Planer Style Bacon ...... $I .99/lb. Salukis we re freshm an had three of the tournament's five Daugherty said. "We 're not Bologna ...... $I .79/1b. . Leslie Brunk (90-88-87-265, tied low scorers, including tournament hanging our heads. We've learned 2% Milk ...... $1 .69/gal. )I'~ fo r 17th), sophomore Kim medalist Jan Cully. from this tournament and we 'nbe a '~'- -...... - ~ ' Haywood (89-89-87-265, tied for Cully blistered the course, good team next year." - -.- ..:. 1'" \ , I III MU .. South or Campus on RL 51 ' ,OPEN 7 DAYS A_WEEK, 7-IOPM FINAL, from Page 20 ------~ -:;:: ~~=:::-:== . _~~ ~ ~I - __ ~ Still, the Oilers say they have a lot they've carried on right through »OSt'!ea9:II nil. ~ respect for the North Stars' playoff the playoffs," Edmonton "No, I'm cenainly DOl We saw a:canplishments. winger Qaig Simpsoo said. them play at the end of the year: three "They've been ""ceptiooa1, I think Edmonton's veternn defenseman times arxI we only managed me tie Ire, they were one of the best teams at the Kevin Lowe said he hasn't been and lost twK:e to them. They're a big, end of the regular season and surprised by the North Stars fast skating l Retired players Graf beats 15-year-old suing NHL for $21 million in second-round play HAMBURG, Germany (UP!) TORONTO (UPI) - A Stefli"arar needed only 55 minutes Kochta lost the first group of retired NHl. 10 defeat fellow German Marketa Only players Tuesday ..... nounecd Kochta, 6-1, 6-3, Tuesday in Ihe set in merely 22 00 details of their lawsuit second round of the S350,OOO minutes_ $169. seeking over $21 miUion in Citizen Cup tennis tournamCOL Eastgate Mall· Carbondale· 529-1910 surplus pension funds. Kochla, 15 years old and ranked The suit, filed Friday in 149th in Ihe wa:ld, lost the firsl set lillie unconcentrated, bUI Ihe lasl !he province of Ontario and in merely 22 minutes. games were [me again," Graf said. served Monday. names as Graf, the world's No. 2 pl ayer .'- small crowd of about 2,000 respondents Ihe Montreal who had entered the tournament pwple walched Ihe matCh, and OUR FREE OFFER WILL Go based NHl Pension Society, with a wildcard, losl her Kochta said she enjoyed the the Man ufacturers' Life concentration in !he second SCI and experience despite Ihe loss. To YOUR HEAD. Insurance Company, NHL produced a seri es of unforced "I didn't want 10 go down~ , 0- presidcol John Ziegler and ernlr.i. Afu:r winning Ihe [mt two 6. The malch was fu n," Kochta all 21 NHLteams. games, Grar allowed Kochta to said. The group, which drawevcoat3-3. Anolher German, Silke Frankl, includes former NHL sla.-s BUI Graf recovered 10 win Ihe defeated LU'~ iana CorsalO of Brazil, Gordic Howe, Bobby Hull, next ihrce games, wrapping up the 6- 2, 6-4, in !he fIrst round. Franld, Andy Bathgate, Allan conlest on ber first match poinL 20. made it into the tournament Stanley, Eddie Shack and In Ihe third round Graf faces when Magdalena Maleeva of Leo Reise, alleges the Julie Halad of Fta',re, who oUSIiW Bulgaria withdrew. . league in 1986 used the Canadian Rene Simpson-AI Itt, 2-6, Franld earned S2,125 for Ihe firsl surplus in part, 10 make !he 6-1, 6-2, in !he only other second round win, but faces likely pension contributions for round rnaJdI played "Tuesday_ elimination in the second round current playe TODAY Ij. 3:00 p.m_ ABE MARTIN FIELD Sponsored By: , ----:1 Cll;f' ~OCl<~01,5 ~ THE B G CHEESE fl'Rl~ =NEW SWISS BEEF, BACON WESTERN SWISS 'n SWISS SEE COU~NS ON BACK ~---~ ~ ------,----~--~---~~--~~~~~-----~~------, zu!!: 2~ :NEWll{ax .SWlS81R1O I !s?e:n Dinner Bar I Swiss With Purchase of I Western SwIss Swill & Bacon PolIto Beef,BIcon 'n SwIll Wl"th Purchase of Medium. Orink I Melted Swiss Cheese Melted Swiss Cheese Melted Swiss Cheese Fry & Drink LIMIT 4 : T~~uce Bacon Bits Bacon Strips : LIMIT 4 Offer ExJ>Ir- 712&'91 I Offer Explrec 712&'91 ~~-~~ I ~~~~~ One uoupon P'" pefllon per villt. NOt I One ~r f*Son per visit. NO! valid In COITbinaJoon with any 0Iher Rf valid In aJoon with any other R after. OHer good 81 panldpaJing '!a" I @1991 Rex D-._ Inc. after. OHer good 81 panldpaJing I~" Rax Restaurants only. UA. ---_ ...... Rax Restaurart. only. CIA J------, - - - - - .1--.. ---- r - - - - -~ ------r ------.I - -.------_ J~-- i ,,1 $1.49 $1. 79: 99¢ $2.49 $1.00 Off ~' Uncle Grilled: Swiss & Deluxe Roast Beef or Swiss .," Alligator Chicken I Bacon Beef, Bacon In Cheddar, Combo ( ., Childrens Meal Sandwich II Potato Re1tc!:.rJ~:k & MIAMI CKOUT E! 2815 ~~~b A" MEN'S ZUBAZ CASUAL KNIT PANT V~ Worn by Athletes & Weight Lifters- $1599 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT! ~II~ , CLOTHINqres~tsONCEPTS tn POCKET TEES A WAREHOUSE SALE r---M-E-N-'S----. 3: C Men's Prewash FLEECE SHORTS ~ ~ ~&~9 :~:,ut $799 en c r~ ~ en o::J: .. :a en ..... D.. en ~ JEAN SHORTS ~awd ~ BU:~~ ~ Menls & Ladiesl/ Pre-wash Q2 ::::.~ o Pleats $1 2 99 TEES! TEES! TEES! $399 ~ ~ cuffs All Cotton ~ a: en o Men's Tees ::J: By Champion & ~ 3: 's Vuamet & L.A. Gear Russell Athletic : w ACTIVEWEAR Pro Teams $7 99 en o NOW $999 RUSSELL & University RUSSELL 6 w ATHLETIC Prints W m ...J QO LL SPI~IT SPI~IT OJ u) LADIES' ESPRIT » CO ASSORTED CASUAL SPORTSWEAR o Oversize Tees - Shorts - Tanks ~S ' L V'E , .-"t:J ~ CI) Leather Basketball. Tennis. Running. Aerobic. Track f , ~; ;!P- Hi Tops $1 ~III, ~ . TO:sH~i~ ~ 99 ~~ ~ ~ New Balance Values to $65.00 $34 ~..! e tn ---O...... N~E ...... D~I4~~~O~N~LY~!- ~-:.-I-·~ --H-O-LI-D-AY-IN-N~-- uc THURSDAY ."0- MAY 2ND l VISA I MAIN BALLROOM 800 E. MAIN C 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. CARBONDALE t 1991 ~l t net 'S Ptzu. Inc ~ SEE OFFER FOR DETAILS. OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ZIP SIP COLORS MAY VARY BY MARKET. t ') GOdfathers Clip Money Pizza Saving CoupOns! V r------Godfathers \l Pizza "PICK YO' : $ 99 I 2nd Pizza $4 I SECOND PIZZA Equal or Lesser Value i • LARGE SUPER COMBO • MEDIUM 2·TOPPING (Pepperoni, Ham, Beef, Sausage, Mushroom, (Your choice of any two toppings) CLU248 I Onion, Tomato, Extra Cheese, Black Olive, OR I Green Pepper) • MEDIUM 4·TOPPER (Pepperoni, Sausage, Green I BUY A LARGE SUPER COMBO AT Pepper, Onions) CLU246 OR I REGULAR MENU PRICE, GET A SECOND • MEDIUM DELUXE I PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE FREE! (Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, CLum Black Olives, Onions) I COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FIVE VISITS. COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FIVE VISITS. I I 12 I 3 i 4 I 5 I I 1 2 1 3 I 4 I 5 I Please mention coupe" when ordering. Delivery extra. Lim ited ~ Please mention coupon when ordering . Oelivery extra. limited Grd ~ delivery times and areas. Not valid wrth any other offer or coupons '5 delivery times and areas. Not valid with any other offer or coupons. ~, I No substnutlons of Ingredients. '" 5 I Pizza Pizza I EXPIRES 6I3OJ9t y# EXPIRES 6I3OJ91 V ~----.------ZIP SIP GODFATHER'~ Filled with Coca-Cola classic CAPE (or any other soft drink) 2109 William ...... -FREE CAl with purchase of medium or 1040 E. Walnut ...... large pizza at menu price CLU552 F .$1 99 901 Joe Clifton Drive ...... with purchase of medium or POF large pizza at coupon price 704 Valley Plaza (or Big Value menu) CLU55t Shopping Center ...... S .$249 1051 E. Malone Avenue .. without qt!"llfylng purchase ":-U R-$ PRICE" ---99- -.-Godfathers-$ ---99- \l Pizza-, 2nd Pizza $6 Equal or Lesser Value • LARGE 2·TOPPING • FAMILY FEAST (Your choice of any two toppings) CLU240 - Large 2-topping pizza OR - Breadsticks - Dessert Pizza CLU589 • LARGE 4·TOPPER OR (Pepperoni, Sausage, Green Pepper, Onions) CLU245 • 2 LARGE SUPER PEPPERONIS OR OR CLU627 • LARGE DELUXE • LARGE SPECIALTY (Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, (Combo, All Meat Combo, Taco, Vegetarian . Black Olives, Onions) CLU581 Humble Pie, Hot Stuff) CLUI22 COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FIVE VISITS. COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FIVE VISITS. I : 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I L 1 2 1 3 I 4 I 5 I Please mention coupon when ordering. Delivery extra. limited Grd ~ Please mention coupon when ordering. Delivery extra Limited Grd ~ delivery times and areas. Not valid wi1h any other offer or coupons · ~stt '5 deflVery tImes and areas. Not valid with any other offer or coupons. ~... 5 _1<..-_ No subS1iMions 01 ingredJ9n1s. -XCK_ Pizza Pizza ------_EXPIRES 6I3OJ91 V ...• _------EXPIRES 6I3OJ91 V .J ) PIZZA LOCATIONS: : $ 99 : t GIRARDEAU I I ...... 334-0165 I I RBONDALE I LUNCH BUFFET I ...... 529-3881 I • ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PIZZA, BREADSnCKS I AND DESSERT PIZZA I Good everyday 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. CL~2 I tADUCAH at participatir g restaurants ...... 443-9848 I (Dlne-ln only. Oller valid lor up 10 lour people.) I COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO FIVE VISITS. r. ~ I I I 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I GOdfather's -LAR BLUFF Please mention coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other o : ·~ r or PVizza I I coupons. Not valid on delivery...... 686-1420 • EXPIRES 6130191 .... ,IKESTON ... _------...... 472-0665 GP0507