Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
3-30-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 30, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Southern Illinois University at Carbcndale Wednesday, March 30, 1988, Vol. 74, ~:o. 123, 24 Pages State rests case against Reiman By Da"a DeBltauniont Polk, is a "liar. Not mistaken, but a December 1980. The name of the want tc be involved. But I also told him StaffV• .-iter liar." The trial will resume at 9 a.m. in student is beinl withheld. that I would check it out," Polk said. Prosecution in the Johnson County the Jolmson Caunty Courthouse in Polk told II jury of seven women and Shawnee Correctional Center murder-for-hire charge against SIT~-C Vienna, about 50 miles south of Car five men that Reiman paid him $750 to records sbow Reiman probably visited Physical Plant assistant director bondale. have the student kidnapped on New Polk on Dec. 26, 28 and 29, 1986. rested its case Tuesday after less than Reiman is accused of attempting to Year's Eve 1986 and Iield for three Records show bow long a person was at a haH day of testimony, triggering rire Polk, an inmate at the Shawnee days. Then, the student was to be taken the institution, but nut if a \ isitor ac spet:ulatic.n that jury deliberation Correctional Centt:r in Johnson County, to a truck stop in Eff'mgham where tually talked to the requested inmate, could begin today. to arrangl' the murder of a male Reiman would threaten him over the witness Lawrence Hass, a Shawnee Dale Reiman'" attorney, Richard E. student worker. Reiman is accused in telephone that be'd be killed if be didn't Correctional Center employee, said. wt;.te, said he will prave that the Jackson County of kidnapping and drop the charges, Polk testified. prosecution's key witness, David Scott sexually assau~ting the same student in "I told him (Reiman) that I didn't s.. REIMAN. Page 5 Guyon disputes lEA on staff size By John Baldwin Staff Writer between the 1981-82 school year and last year. The figures Figures from an Illinois also show the chancellor'S Education Associo.tion news office grew from 17 positions to release that were used in a 35. Daily Egyptian editori::I.l The administration says the critical of administrative figures for the two years are growth Ilave been described as based on different criteria. misleading. The adminstration says the "The staff figures are not an method of determining the accurate representation of the number of faculty at the staffing patterns of the University changed in 1983, Univer~ity," University making a comparison between President John Guyon told the 1981-82 school year and the Daily Egyptian edit.ors in a 1986-87 school year inap meeting Tuesday. propriate. The lEA member who Guyon said an analysis from compiled the figures was his office indicated facultv una va ilabJe for comment. positions budgeted have The editorial quoted figures decreased from 915 to 907 since that indicate the University 1983. lost 152 full-time faculty The lEA based its figures on m~mbers, while it addt:d 2\1 administrative positions See FIGURES, Page 5 City debates ditching railroad relocation By Dana DeBeaumont Soggy day Staff Writer urged officials to look at less costly alternatives to the $67 B.J_ Sohn, junior In journalism, collects the Tuesday. There were 2.84 Inches of rain It's time for Carbondale to books that he dropped In the rain on reported afthe S«ithern illinois Airport. explore alternatives to its ~~~~!d~iJ~~N~oii~:nJ:l06~J railroad reloca~on project, railroad tracks running Mayor Neil Dillard said at the through the city to about 30 City Council meeting Tuesday. feet below street level, While discussing the the eliminating street crossings. Computer glitch zaps paychecks possibility of ditching the Big About $5.7 million is Ditch plan, Dillard said the currently available for the By Curtis Winston city should try to get funding proje<"t. Staff Writer About 20 cases like Hagler's have come up while Rep. Ken Gray is still in since the University Directory - a cam The federal Highway Ad The University's payroll office says a change puswide, computerized list of people who Congress. ministration "ill not release in computer policy is what caused an em receive Bursar's statements - was im More than 70 percent of funds for the rroject until the ployee's paycheck to be sent to the wrong ad plemented in May 1987, said James D. vehicles that cross railroad entire $67 million is secured, dress. Hamilton, payroll office director. Data in the tracks in Carbondale do so at unless the city approves an Catherine Ann Hagler, Daily Egyptian ad directory includes a person's name and mailing Grand Avenue, Walnut Street alternative plan. vertising supervisor, said her paycheck was address. and Main Street, according to The council is expected to sent to another Cathy Hagler who did not work The error occured because a University office a report by City Manager Bill decide whether it will explore for the University. "Fortunately," she said, the worker changed the address without checking Dixon. alternative approaches at its other Hagler "was honest" and mailed the Gray, D-West Frankfort, has AprilS meeting. check to the DE employee. s .. PAYROLL, Page 5
This ~Iorning Official: U.S. condoned Noriega's dealings
SIU-C bids for WASHINGTON General D.tht-tty Iraqi jets attack tankers, ~.~7'''HITJ. Cl. Iran attacks oil platform .~,.IO""" $8.99 MANAMA, Bahrain (uPIl - Iraq said its warplanes attacked ~".".".".".'I.I'."."1t. two supertankers serving Iranian coastal oil terminals Tuesday, For a large Quutro's cheezy deep pan and Tehra'l reported nine people were killed in Iraqi air raids on i RESUMES i Iranian cities. The Iranian news agency also reported that pizza with I-item, 4-large 160z. bottles Iranian naval forces attacked the AI Bakr oil platform off the of Pepsi topped off with fast, free delivery ! that sell ! Iraqi port of Faw in the northern Persian Gull. It said the plat from 11-2 & 5-close. •i You!! i• form, not in useat the time of tbeattack, was set ablaze. iii April Special! i Armenian nationalists' strike affects Soviets i Laserset Resume & i MOSCOW (uPIl - The Soviet Union acknowledged Tuesday i 50 copies i that a 6-day-old strike by Armenian nationalists over the i $19.88 Ii disputed enclave of Nagorno Karabakh has disrupted the ips: Laserset & 1 copy 14.95 Ii economies of two republics. Certain enterprises are not func tioning and others are not functioning normally, Foreign i ThE LASERGRApltlC i Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said, adding that ! CENTER i people stayed home from work today. Gerasimov said i another service of i Stepanakert, the capital of Nagorno Karabakh, was almost shut down as Armenian nationalists struck for a sixth day to try to - KOPIES & MORE - force Soviet authorities to transfer control of the region to Ar i 607 S. Illinois Ave ! menia. ! 529-5679 ! ""1 ....'1.'1.11.".1'.1'.'" Three bombs explode in Argentine theaters BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPIl - Bombs exploded almost ~.-..,.....-~ ~ simultaneously Tuesday in three downtown Buenos Aires movie theaters, injuring three people, police said. A fourth bomb planted inside another theater was defused in time by bomb disposal experts, police said. No political group immediately claimed responsibility for the wave of bombings that occurred ~ ~1A1 The Asp:/~g Tap i~ during early afternoon showfug when the theaters were not crowded. U.S. balloonists ready to go round-tha-world ~ lii-J Sp~cial . MENDOZA, Argentina (UP!) - Two Kansas balloonists said draft Tuesday last minute technical problems have been resolved and 9~.r&Utr 45C they were readying for an attempt to make the first round-the Special of the Month Pitchers 52.45 world balloon journey. A team of U.S. and Argentine engineers I installed a new valve for the three-chamber helium and hot-air MYERS'S balloon as they raced to prepare the aircraft while weather and RUM 3 for 1 SpeedrailsS 1 . 7 511 wind conditions were favorable, said pilot John R. Petrehn. $1.10 Controversy causes top Meese aides to quit WASHINGTON (UPl) - Two top Justice Department of Back Bar Liquor ~ ficials, in a sharp blow to Edwin Meese, quit Tuesday because Dart Competition they believe the legal and ethical questions swirling around the 1 for 1 sZ.Z5· attorney general are crippling the department's ability to func tion, sources said. Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns, the No. 2 official under Meese, and Assistant Attorney General William Weld, thE:: department's criminal chief, both submitted their resignations to President Reagan but refused to publicly disclose their reasons for leaving. The American Marketing Assoc. Future interpretation of INF treaty resolved WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Foreig~ Relations _. -presents- _ Committee cleared the way Tuesday for a final panel vote Wednesday on the historic INF treaty by declaring that future changes in the treaty's meaning must win Senate approvaL The panel also said a potential controversy over whether the treaty covered futuristic weapons was defused with administration MI~~E).QB 2nd ANNUAL MI~~@B assurances that all weapons capable of covering the prohibited range of 300 to 3,400 miles - including any using exotic t~ MALE PAGEANT~ technology and still on the drawing boards - are banned. At Shryock AuditO!i~~ ct Secret payments to Contras' families to end WASHINGTON (UP!) - Families of Nicaraguan Contra Slue, Carbonctt!!.. ~ t· fighters have gotten secret U.S. payments for years but the . subsidies are due to end Friday and some administration of .: ficials fear the cutoff will lead to the collapse or the rebel army. ThursdaY,March31~1~ ~ tI! These officials are boping Congress will restore the funds, 8:00PM . ~ possibly by week's end, to avert a mass exodus from the already i dwindling U.S.-backed Contra forces that have fought Nicaragua'll Sandinista government since 1981. Reagan qualifies earlier description of North WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan tried to qualify his earlier description of Oliver North as "a hero," saying Tuesday he simply meant that the Marine lieutenant colonel was bigbly TICKETS AVAILABLE AT; decorated for his service in Vietnam. But Reagan also said he would await a judgment of a jury that ultimately will determine whether North and former national security adviser John Poindexter are guilty of any crimes in the Iran-Contra scandal. Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) thr~':~~~ila!n~~!~:e::!~Ea~~~~h~t~ during summer term by Southern Illinois University, CommunicatiollS .Building, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, IL. Editorial and business offices located in CommunicatiollS Building, North Wing, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fiscal officer. Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months within the United States ann $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign countries. ~,:~a~~i~ga~:ongle~~i't~ to Daily Egyptian, Southern page 2, D~Y i!;gyptian, March 30, 1988 Candidate: Student representation needed IN HIS TWO years with the Hagerman seeks usa, Hagerman has served as Ha ving people run chairman of the commmittee more active voice on internal affairs. He said with a party makes it serving on both the legislative for students and executive branches of the easier for the voters, student senate has given him Hagerman said. If they By Susan Curtis valuable experience. Staff Writer Hagerman also has worked meet the presidential Chuck Hagerman wants to with usa commissions on or vice-presidential make student government projects such as Day of Action better represented on both the II. candidate for the party Universitv and state levels so Hagerman said he doesn't and are impressed, student concerns can be heard. have any changes in mind for they are more likely to Hagerman. 22, senior in the USO, but would like to biology and :-nicrobiology and build and improve. vote for the senators vice president of the Un One of his main concerns is dergraduate Student to make the commissions more running with the party. Organization, is petitioning to active. run for usa president on the Phoenix party ticket. "They have been lacking," "Win or lose, 1 plan on being Hagerman said the last he said. They (commissions) up here (in the usa office) three presidents have been used to be very active, he being active and letting others from the Phoenix party and continued, and with the right draw on my experience, II he have done a good job. people and better recruitment, said. "I would like to keep the they could do more than they party active as long as it is do now. Hagerman also explained b~:id~g good candidates," why he is running with a party. RECRUITMENT and public Having people run with a relations need to be em party makes it easier for the HAGERMAN'S PLATFORM phasized more, Hagerman voters, he said. If they meet includes: said. the presidential or vice -Advocating lower tuition. presidential candidate for the The best way to lower tuition is He is in favor of the name party and are impressed, they to get SIU-C involved with the change for USO because are more likely to vote for the Illinois Student Association "stating that we're a student senators running with the and support the $1 refundable governmel't and not just a part~. fee to fund ISA, Hagerman Chuck Hagerman, the Phoenix party's candidate for usa student club will get people said. president. involved." Voters also don't have to However, the fee should go remember individual namf'S, through the USO first. U the needs to be worked ... n for next probably encourage more they can just remember :"l-Je consensus is that ISA is not fall. students to vote, be said. Hagerman also would like to party, he said. doing a good job, he said, the -Supporting an increase in "keep up the professionalism" fee can be refunded to the the minimum wage. An effort A STATEWIDE voter of the USO and keep a good CANDIDATES WHO face students. from students and the ISA registra tion competition representation of students. It's opposition are more likely to -Continuing the Day of could help influence this at between colleges and important to find out what the get the vote if they are running Action rally as a lobbying l~st in Illinois, Hagerman universities, like the com student body feels, he said, and with a party than if they are effort so stude!lts can help said. petition between SIU-C and the they need to know where they .-unning independently, he keep the cost of higher -Revitalizing downtown University of Illinois also can come to voice their said. education down. Carbondale. A mass transit would encourage more opinions. -Obtaining more financial system could help by giving students to vote, he said, ad But the party name is really aid for students. There needs students access to the area, ding, this would increase One of his main concerns is not signiflcant, Hagerman to be a more accurate budget Hagerman said. This could student awareness and make for a large voter turnout for in said. It is just registered as a survey, Hagerman said. A "get some ni":e things down students a more powerful force the USO election April 13. No separate budget should be there for students," he said, in poilticaJ decision making. matter who wins, the new ::n~r!J~~ ::: ;~:',s:: created for the Pe}; grant and and students should be con -Implementing Univer president will ilave greater party's over," he said. Guaranteed Student Loans, he cerned about it because "we're sitywide testing procedure credibility if a lot of students "When the election is over, added, because they each not just students, we're guidelines. Testing in many vote, he said. rou work with whoever comes require different criteria for citizens - we have to live courses is too subjective and m," Hagerman said. students to meet. here." doesn't reflect the material MORE VOTES also would -Supporting voter mentioned in the University mean that USO is more ac Hagerman said he and vice ONE BUDGET would not registration by mail. catalog or syllabus, Hagerman cura tely representing the presidential candidate Nick influence the other or raise or Legislation pending before the said. A standard should be set stuJent body, Hagerman said. Basil have spoken with all the lower requirements. Having General Assembly would allow stating how subjective a test Candidates will work harder senators running with the two separate budgets would people to register by filling out can be and giving students a and be more concerned if they Pboenix Party and feel they give students more money, a card and mailing it in, procedure to appeal test expect a large voter turnout, would be excellent additions to Hagerman said, adding, this Hagerman said. This would grades, he said. he said. the senate. Located Hours S.51 Next to 7am-10pm Arnold's Market Spring is Here! Treat yourself to lunch on our new outside cafe pears Vet Clini deck or relax inside to classical, jazz, or new age ~---announces----I music. Richard JeHerson, D.V.M. If you're tired of fast food burger has ioined our staff barns then indulge & yourself in our Charles Spears, D.V.M. new gourmet \ breakfast, lunches, , ~ . - I has returned to work and desserts. ~·~.l AppOintments Available 9 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. & Sat. 8 to 12 ~5"7 -1,~13 Rt, 51 South t. .• ~ __ ... J"_ ... "" .••.•-_' ...... -.. '" ~'-- , .... __ .,40 ~a'" ... Paii)' Egyptian, March 30. 1988, Page ~ Daily Egyptian Opinion & Commentary Student Editor·in-Chief_ Toby Eckert: Editorial P'ige Editor. Jame5 J. Block. A$$()(.iate Editorial Page Editor, Darren Richardson; Managing Editor, Gordon Billingsley Postal rate boost raises questions THE POSTAL RATE boost, according to a postal serv~ce spokesman, will help to ensure continued quality service_ But that statement raises the question: "Just what is the postal service's idea of quality'?" Since 1968, when the price of a first class stamp was 6 cents, the overall inflatIOn rate in the United States is 231 percent. The price of a stamp will soon be 25 cents - that's a 316 percent inflation rate for the postal service_ While the postal service points to a larger volume of mail Tile HeitApparen.t. and added delivery addresses - seven million additional pieces of mail delivered in the last fiscal year - that's no excuse for it's rising prices_ In fact, it seems that more Letters pieces of mail would lower the cost of sending a letter, since transporta tion costs wouldn't rise with each letter. THE POSTAL SERVICE says the average American family will end up paying approximately $10 more an Loopholes foil affirmative action nually becal'se of the increase_ If the rates would stay fixed for a lcng period of time - say a decade or so - Southern Illinois is my tentJon on the poverty ana The problem basically lies perhaps the United States could live with the higher cost. home. 1 was born here. 1 am starvation in their own with the way the contracts are trying to raise my children backyards. written. Since Ike Kirkikis is But this will be the third time since rates have gone up here. With the poverty and one of the people who write since 1981. I'm peeved_ Southern Illinois joblessness that is all around these contracts, why don't is a place where we are sup us, it is even more disturbing he and the other people include True enough, the postal service now has added posed to be able to grow and when you look around for affirmative action'! Why do responsibilities because of the Budget Reconciliation Act prosper, but it seems to me blacks in the work force. It is they fail to require something of 1987. It has to pay health benefit costs previously suI> they have found a way to smut appalling to see there are no so simple yet so powerful and sidized by the federal government, but this is one of the our growth. They use millions black county workers. no black far-reaching as far as its rare legitimate reason for an increase. of loopholes in the law to stifle fire fighters or 1a w en~ impact on the poor? We must our progress. Affirmative forcement officers and very begin to see strong affirmative The postal service says no increases are foreseen in the action, which is what we are few blacks working in area action guidelines written into near future, but that's a familiar line. They said the same fighting for, is not working businesses. these contracts and they must thing in 1985, when first class stamps went up from 20 to 22 because of its loopholes. They As an example of what 1 am stipulate the hiring of cents. make a law, but with these talking about, let's look at one minorities. loopholes they actually avoid situation in Williamson what the law was created for County. May Construction Co. The Williamson County PRESIDENT REAGAN HAS wanted privatization of the - to ensure equal opportunity of Carterville was awarded Coalition has been formed to postal industry for a long time, and a special commission to all_ about $100,000 for the extention make sure that poor people has just recommended it While some may say this is a of the waterlines in the No. 9 and, in particular, poor black naive solution to a complex problem, maybe the postal We are one of the richest community area. Even though people are given a fair shot at service needs that sort of threat hanging over its head to countries in the world, but you this money was allocated to those jobs that are available in improve service and management procedures. can walk down the streets of upgrade our poor black our area. We will strive to any town Gr city in any state community, there are no bring about a change in the The postal service gives figures that show average and see poverty. The govem blacks working on these lines. overall attitude of blacks and American production workers averaged a little more than meilts of cities, states -"If! the 1 defif'ite1y feel blacks should whites in Williamson County. a dollar an hour in 1944, enabling them to purchase 33 nation should focus tteir at- have jobs in such projects. - DwaiD Hunl, Colp stamps. That average is now approximately $9 per hour, enabling the purchase of 36 stamps_ This is all good and well, but isn't the point of a legal monopoly to keep costs Quality of Daily Egyptian has improved down and service at a peak? In this letter, I want to un searches are practiced by I don't 9,uestiOD the value of In the last 10 years, the postal service has achieved five dertake the unpopular task of many other readers as well. the n~ative criticism often deficit years and five profit years, with a net profit of 560 actually praismg the Daily But this spring, something voiced m these columns. The million dollars. With better management, it should be able Egyptian. For the past six curious happened. Unlike in DE should improve its to realize a profit annually and pass the savings back to the years, I have been a regular the past, I now find myseU proofreading staff. It should customer_ That means a rate decrease isn't out of the and avid reader of the DE, spending more than a few address campus policy issues question when profits are up. saving a few minutes of my minutes to browse the DE and more frequently. It should daily schedule to glance actually reading it - not include more stories related to through its pages. Often, 1 merely for its errors, but for art and culture. It should have been amused, or even its refreshingly improved reconsider the lame wisdom of outraged. by the fluctuating journalistic content, from the rinting "Sunglasses." But 1 Quotable Quotes standards of journalism, or by editorial!l to the staff essays So think we also shOt.il.d praise the thoughtlessness of some and reviews, even including the DE staff wben it challenges editorials and letters. And, the day-to-day reportage of "Some of our cardiologists didn't like the idea_" Dr. Martin our perpetually low ex almost every day, 1 have had news items. pectatiOil& of it Jacobs of St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. N_J., on my red pen to damn the The spring staff of the =ressing the hospitals new McDonald's snack bar proofreaders who never failed. newspaper, led by its ob :eW!~=li~~J work~m~~: to miss awkward sentences, viously superior editor-in close themselves hour after "I feel a little like Zsa Zsa Gabor's fifth husband. I know what misspelled. words, fragments chief, Toby Eckert, has proven hour in the news and printing I'm supposed to do but I'm not sure how to make it interesting_" or totall!, incomprehensible that the DE can be in rooms of the DE: keep up the Sen. Albert Gore Jr., on following 23 other speakers at a party headlines. formative, thoughtful and even good work. - AuOIl AJi, unity dinner in Chicago 1 am sUre these dail~ oops- something to be proud of. graduate, English Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies FOR 7laifi Q<' Yal /UK) IJONT MY 13MPWY{;R5 HAve A VeRY Ufj(}(){) U.lC/( UNoeR. Signed Orficl ... Induding letten, V,ewpoinU o,..d Hif-ri FOR TH{; MAN t416'U- KNOW M&, MY NAM& 5 ft4va:::, RE6/W) FRO'r1 A NOIKentucky. Missis!'lippi. Stewart said that a quake of .~*****~~******:J SIU-C and four other Missouri and Tennessee. that magnitude would do more Carbondale , 11 universities located in the New "We would be looking for a than $50 billion worth of Madrid Fault zone are vying to location th;it will tie the seven damage. to $73 O\J house the Marion-hased states into a common thread in In in the winter of 1811-1812 Chicago • RT Central United States Ear planning for a catastrophic three major earthquakes were thquake Consortium on their earthquake." Maher said. reported along the New Amtrak (re.rf/CIIOn; campuses. The author of the proposal Madrid fault. They were app/,) The CUSEC Board of for SIU-C, said he could not thought to have an 8.8 reading ~JJ 549-7347 Directors will hear competing comment about what the on the Richter Scale. Scientists proposals from SIU-C, Uni versity has offered estimate that earthquakes B call for info CUSEC. occur about every 75 years. Southeast Missouri State, .n~t\ Trave~ 12StAU5HQVSIl'C».E6'M University of Louisville, "All I can say is that we're The last earthquake of any interested in having it here," consequence along the New University of Arkansas at 701 S. Unlver>lt\' 11~~~~~~~~~J Little Rock, Memphis State John Sexton. associate Madrid Fault occurred in 1895. and Fulton County, Ky. at its professor in geology. said. The New Madrid fault line meeting on April 4 in St. Louis. SEMO proposal author extends from the southern tip David Stewart also said he of IllinOis to East-Central James Maher, CUSEC board could not comment, but Arkar.sas. It is about 120 miles chairman, said relocating to a long and 40 miles wide and can university is only an alter· ro:a~ ~eu~l~~ ~~~~a~ affect areas 300 miles on either C~~lr~~s native. The CUSEC offices of all the competing univer- side of the line. ,-,~'. ~~'()~ ~ ,/~ Chemist: U.S. needs to develop i. O / ~e~~\>,~(. ~ .. , i technologies to revive economy By Ph.(lIls Coon is one of the few remammg Good said. The country is i Staff Writer segments of the economy losing more and more of those ot'~-\1 America needs to revive its where the U.S. still has a people to industries in their dwindling economic com· significant, positive balance of homelands, she said. 4.. Ladies· $3 at petiti\'eness with European trade," Good said. "The health 'f ~ ~ the door entitles you countries by researching and of this industry should be a "Unless we make an effort to developing new chemical high priority for the nation." attract more of the best minds to a ~~,CM3 glass we'll technologies a che:nist s3id "We must recognize that the into science and str!ve to in fill all night with the drinks of Monday. molecular science of corporate the new technologies into academic curricula, Mary Good, president of chemistry is il t the heart of your choice. engineered materials research new technology," Good said. competition will over take the for Allied-Signal Inc., pointed Chemical data bases are the United States." Good said. uys .. Come keep the ladies company out the loss of major U.S. foundatior. for the molecular -ALSO- markets to Japan in the areas design programs in the Japan accounts for about development of new drugs, one-third of America's trade of electronics. machine tools, deficit and the nations of Hong IDNITE FOOD BUFFE i and automobiles. She sdid the high-performance rna terials, Kong, South Korea, Singapore \ /~~ industrial rise of Pacific Rim specialty chemicals and and Taiwan are responsibl ~ .or Rt. 13 E. 529.3755{ countries, along with other biotechnology products. a larger portion than ail of ~~ economic and political factors, Science and mathematiC!> Western Europe, Good said. have resulted in the U.S. trade are the basis for new chemical deficit. technology, but according to America's productivity The chemical industry has the National Science Foun levels are the hIghest in the been most afLeted by the shift dation, American high school world since the 194Os. but she m the world economy, she students recieve only one third said U.S. productivity grew said. Economic competition as much exposure to science slower than most other ad from abroad has forced the and mathematics as students vanced industrial countries. industry to invest in long-term in Japan. West Germany and research and development, the Soviet Union. Good said On the positive side, Good Good said. Research and interest is even falling in said the falling value of the development spending has computer science. dollar has opened some foreign resulted in a 5 percent increase "In our country, the demand markets for U.S. goods and in productivity in 1986, double for competent scientists and several manufacturing in all other manufactoring. engineers is currently being dustries are producing at "The U.S. chemical industry met by foreign students," capacity, she said. Study cooks up sweet recipes By Amy Gaubatz Staff Writer fructose for the study. met fructose are that it is made with the researchers Monday. from Illinois corn and it does It looks and tastes like to share information about the not raise blood sugar levels. sugar, but it's not. sugar substitute and taste "Fructose is considered a A study of granulated products that were made with fruit sugar," she said. "It fructose, made from the starch It. Endres said. occurs naturally in fruits ... of corn, is being conducted by "We planned how we can the Department of Food and work together in the future and "It's excellent with Nutrition. looked at how far we have anything," she added. It can The study invohes ] 50 gotten with our testing." be sprinkled OI! cereal, or used families living in rural lind "Since they are the in pies. -cakes. puddings, or urban areas. throughOl·t maufacturer&, they are in the koolaid. Illinois that were given a fuB position to tell us what works "It looks and tastes just like year's supply of fructo:.>s~. and what does not," she said of sugar, but its characteristics "They have to tell us how they the company. "They have a lot in baked goods are not the have used it. and send in of technical expertise. They same," she added. .. With recipes." Jeannette Endres. of can tell us reasons why con some cakes, wehaven't come the food and nutrition sumers are having problems up with the right formulation." department. said. She added (with fructose) and why they "You can't just substitute that they have received 149 are not." fructose for sugar, you have to recipes. change other ingredients. You Endres said that by con The study. which began last might have to acId more or less ducting the study. they October. is being funded by the liquids, fat or eggs," she said. (researchers) hope to produce Illinois Corn Marketing Board. She added that fcucWtie tends a cookbook. which explains and A.E. Staley Inc. to be sweeter than sugar and how to use fructose. She said Fructose is available at therefore can be used in they will a1."o work with A.E. health food stores. Endres smaller portions. Staley Inc .• a manufacturer of said. "We are trying to learn The families being studied fructose, to put the product on more about it. so we can utilize use fructose in their own the market for ret-iIers to use. it more and get a larger recipes, and they sometimes Representatives from A.E. marketfor it." combine it with other sweet Staley Inc. which supplied She said advantages of ners. Page 6. D~~! Egyptian, Marcb 3I!. 1_ New attraction added to 8G's comedy series By Dena Schulte Staff Writer "On May 1, we will have would be playing at places like and on many talk shows, look like a politician. He has Emo Phillips, who had his own Shryock," Weeks said. "J Weeks said. He also has done this hound dog type face." A Famous Funnies Comedy HBO special," he said. "He is would place him just one peg several commercials, in Series, which will feature such recognized as one of the top below (Richard) Pryor." cluding ones for Kentucky Paulsen became famous sucessful comedians as Emo stand·up comedians in the Phillips has released three Fried Chicken, Command during his performance on the Phillips, Mac King and Fat country." com-ooy albums and has been a Performance Hair Styles and Smothers' Brothers shows in the ~960s, Weeks said. Paulsen, has been added to the Phillips, a Chicago native, guest on "Late Night with Louisville Sluggers bats. comedy series at BG's Old will perform two shows at David Letterman", "The Pat Paulsen will perform on Time Deli and Saloon, 1620 W. Tonight Show" and "Saturday June 5. "He is running for Since then, Paulsen has been BGs. "He has a very unique on many talk shows, had his MainSt. brand of humor, different from Night Liv~." president again this year, just as he does every election own TV special and starred in The series began Monday traditional comedy" Weeks On May 8, Mac King from the movie Harper Valley PTA. night with Michael Floorwax. said. Los Angeles will perform a year," Weeks said. The series will be featured Phillips has a whining type combination magic and He is remembered by most "People over 25 definitely one night a week, usually on a voice which would be hard -to comedy act, Weeks said. people for his presidential remember Pat Paulsen," Sunday, manager Drew Weeks imitate, he said. "He's a big King has been in concert nominee skits, Weeks said. Weeks said. "He has a dry said. star for us to get. Normally he with Jerry Lewis, Jay Leno "He isn't big and he doesn't humor and deadpan delivery." 'The King and I'satisfying Tuskinoff's performance Fresh, Nutritious, Delicious good as king Sweet & Sour Chicken Lunch SpeCial By Richard Nunaz Soup -Egg Roll-Fried Rice $2.95 Entertainment Editor B.Y.O.B. Filling the shoes of Yul Brenner's classic performance as King Mongkut in "The King and I" seems a monumental task, but David Tuskinoff's performance Monday night at a sold out Shryock Auditorium was a satisfying alternative. Tuskinoff, though no Yul Brenner, was a commanding presence as the stubborn, but charming and flamboyant king. "The King and I," Richard Rodger's and Oscar Ham· merstein's Tony Award winning musical, is about Mrs. Anna Leonowens, a widowed Englishwoman, who arrives in Siam (now Thailand) to tutor the many children of the king. Fully expecting the king to meet the terms of their agreement and permit her to • live in a house of her own, - .-.:::~~ HOLIDAY INN Anna soon learns that the king === :::::::::CENTRAL RESERVATIONS not only makes promises, but =====':::;;:Ei..= OFFfCES also breai.5 them. The king THE "INN" PLACE TO BE... insists that she live in the Sill" Photo by Perry A. Smith palace with his many wive& David Tuaklnoff who plays the king In tha play "The King and and children. I," takes a breather during a warm-up before the performance RESERVATION Anna tries everything to at Shryock Monday evening. persuade the king to change AGENTS his mind. Although the king to portray the king - and children, and "The Small refust"S, he realizes he cannot delivers a performance as House of Uncle Thomas," a FOR 1'HI .UMMIR I make Anna serve his whims thoroughly humorous as the humorous ballet version of like all the other women in his original. Harriet Beecher Stowe's Join the leader in the hospitality industry! This i~ ~he kingdom. The musical repertoire, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" that the perfect sumPler job opportunity for students to work The cultural clashes bet· which includes the famous "I King's wives and children flexible hours. beginning in Mayor June. ween the king and Anna Whistle a Happy Tune," perform for visiting English provide the basis for most of "Getting to Know You," "I dignitaries. If you have at lenst 1 year work or college experience the play's humor. The king's Have Dreamed" and "Shall gallant stances and bellowing We Dance," still proved en· and typing of 25 wpm. call or apply in person. Monday demands do not frighten Anna, chanting after more than 35 Anneliza Wolf delivered a thru Friday, 9am~pm at: and his absolulf' confusion and years of performances. wonderful performance as anger about her actions are There also were scenes that Anna, who was just as 312·932·5106 or 312.932·5115 extremely humorous. still proved delightful, in humorous as Tuskinoff in Tuskinoff emulates Bren· cluding "The March of the portraying Anna's anger and 17W642l1utterfleld Road ner's performance - probably Siamese Children," when frustration at the actions of the Oakttroak Terrace, IIlInol. because there is no better way Anna first meets the King's headstrong King. AHlrmatlve Action Employer M/F/Y IH Twelve men want "Mr Irresistable" title Assorte K OAK or LAIIOID FILM Outdated film 25% 0" retail everyday By Dena Schulte '6.SO volue BAIN DE 50LEIL »UN CREAMS ".00 31/80z. tub SIaffWriter Greenspan said. the pageant was a show of Prizes include a large equal rights. Various protectlons·by Charles of the Ritz '33.00 dozen Twelve University students trophy, $100 and a restaurant "This is an opportunity for n.14 volue PEDICURE & NAIL CLIPPER SET '1.00 pkg of 2 will compete for prizes al'd the gift certificate. me to support equal rights for Combination package/lifetime guarantee '22.00 dozen sets title of "Mr. Irresistible" But the contestants have to men," Kent Eaton, senior in '1.19value 12 oz. 15 oz. ICED TEA GLASSES 50e each during the second annual Male spend money before they get to management and marketing, Assorted decorated & ploin '5.00 dozen Pageant at 8 p.m. Thursday in compete for the $100 prize, said. $6.61 value OLD SPICE COMBINATION PKG ".00 Shryock Auditorium. George Meredith, sopbomore Meredith said, "It's about Clld Spice Cologne & after shave-travel size '33.00 dozen Participants are in finance, said. time the guys had a chance to ".49 value 8" square GLASS BAKING DISH '3.90 each representative of male "It costs money if you don't ham it up." Clear Advantage by Corning ...... 00 dozen students throughout the have things like a custume for To WIn the title of Mr. University, Joe Greenspan, the theme part," Meredith Irresistible, contestants have ,ge value chrome HAND HELD GARDEN TOOLS 50e each American Marketing said. "And if you want a tan, to compete in five categories: Cultivator-Spade·Trowel '5.00 dOl!:en Assoociation president, said. that costs money too." casual wear, beach wear, ".69 value ARTMATIC LIQUID MAKEUP '2.00 each "They come from all All the contestants said they talent, theme wear and tuxedo Various shades with sunscreen '22.00 dozen organizations, some frater· were nervous. wear $2.49 value HAND·HELD WATER NOnLE '1.00 each nities and some international "I'm more worried about Overall, the contestants are ·A ua-tro! brond '22.00 dozen students. We tried t.. get dif· being flexible," William judged on their looks, sense of ferent students so it isn't a Currie, sellior in speech humor, walk, confidence, body 103 South 13th Street RSO (Registered Student communications, said. "You tone and structure, morals and Organization) male pageant," can go out there and perform personality. Murphysboro, Illinois 62966 he said. all you want, but if your not AMA hasn't heard opposition About 20 males filed ap flexible and creative on stage toward the male pageant, he plications for the pageant with the whole thing will fall said. "It's so unique that AMA, from which the top 12 through." people just think it's kind of were selected to compete, Many of the contestants said funny." Greenspan said. IBHE OKs merger program BO."'i~~_ to combine agriculture majors p.CW~" By Jonnl Murray Asbury . 2 FREE 220%_ COKES Student Writer major will require students to students will now have the 2 FREE COKES with ORDER and EdR.he complete a common core of 17 advantages of faculty advisers semester hours of agriculture and a departmental chair to OF LARGE - 2 INGREDIENT "IZZA StaffWriler lim.' 1 per order coursework. administer the program. "The Best Around The Illinois Board of Higher Each specialization will "The general program had ~ Pick up & Free Delivery Educa tion recently approved a require a minimum common no home. With the chang8, proposal by the College of core of nine additional students enrolled in the new !GRANDAVE.MALl 549.7811 CARBONDALE Agriculture to merge lliree of semester hours of agriculture general a~culture major will the college's majors into one coursework. Electives will be adVised thrugh the general major with four tolal 40 semester hours of specializations. agricultural classes. ~Tu~~f~~ of AgriCul!~~ Beginning in the fall D·:>nald Elkins, associate Mechanization," Elkins said. semester, students majoring dean for instruction at the James Tweedy, dean of the in agriculture education, College of Agriculture, pointed College of Agriculture, said general agriculture to the declining enrollment in planning of the m ...rger began agriculture education and the general agriculture and m fall 1986 when faculty mechinazation and agriculture education and members from the Depart agricultural sciences will mechanization as one reason ment of Agriculture Education Wednesday Night Buffet become part of a new major for the merger. and Mechanization suggested 5~10pm called general agriculture. Al!cording to a College of a merger. Students majoring in Agriculture report, enrollment Tweedy also said that an -Egg Roll -Fresh Salad Bar "Moo Goo Gai Pan agriculture education and in the current program has external review team, -Chicken Curry mechanization will major in steadily declined, with the representing different -Crab Rangoon -Seafood Worba general agriculture with a general agriculture major universities, recommended a -SBQWings -Jumbo Shrimp -Chicken livers sJleCialization in agriculture dropping from an enrollment change. -Spare Ribs w/peapods & Gizzards information or agricultural of 159 in 1980 to 42 by 1986. -Fresh Vegetable -Oyster Steak -MuchMore mechanization. Another reason for the Education and Dishes -Hawaiian Fish The a~riculture education change was that students Mechanization Chairman major will be replaced by B majoring in general Robert Wolff forecast no specialization in agriculture problems :or the change, education. ~e~~~tbom:.adTh~O s~l:nt adding eve; yooe had a chance .Bytt... rvoU ..... W.UC.In- Adults-'8.95 The fourth specialization were previously advised to review the program and Children -'3.95 will be agriculture sciences. through Elkins' office. both the facwty and board 10 The general agriculture General Agriculture favored the merger. .... under --t- .. 206S.Wall \(~.f'nCrtll\'\' .. tI~W .. lnu" -',.:-·.... '10 Groups to lobby for tax increase SPRlNGFIELD (UPI) - Women Voters of Illinois. Taylor of the Chicago Urban More than 90 education, labor "While many Illinois residents League. and social service may not yet be feeling the "One of our major tasks is to organizations have united to effects of this crisis, it will hurt get state government to un pressure legislators to raise everyone if left unchet'ked. " derstand that a dollar ap income taxes to increase For the seconn consecutive propriated for education and funding for education and year, Gov. James R. Thomp other human services is an social service programs, son is promoting higher state invutment, not an ex organizers said Tuesday. taxes and has said he will penditure," he said. The Coalition for Adequate unveil a specific tax increase The coalition is not yet Revenue for Illinois, or CARE proposal in May. The call for supporting a specifie tax in for Illinois, will be coordinated higher taxes is expected to be the center of debate for the crease proposal, instead ~te~e ierNin~is of an~om~ spring legislative session, focusing Its efforts on per suading legislators of the need Chicago Urban League, and which resumes April 12. will lobby lawmaken; to raise "The clear charge to con for additional state revenues, both corporate and individual cerned citizens and other Greeneholdt said. income taxes. organizations, including those The coalition includes local "Our state does not have in this coalition, is to quickly and state\\ide advocates of enour:h money to meet basic descend upon Spr'.ngfield and nearly all social service in needs, to provide vital human the Illinois Gene':al Assembly terests, including education, services, and to make sure our to mount a decif,ive challenge health care, child care, children get a quality for an increase in the state's homeless, handicappedl education," said Diane income tax for both individuals elderly, mental health, ana Greenholdt of the League of and corporations," said James domestic violence. Police Blotter Easter Weekend Tickets Police arrested a University Tonight student on charges of auto Chicago burgla ry after he was discovered in the parking lot at 700 W. Freemen st. with STEPS property stolen from two cars earlier Tuesday morning, Carbondale police said. Brent Allen Struthers, 18, of 600 W. Mill St., was taken to Jackson County Jail after officers investigating the car burglaries found him with a car stereo and other stolen property Sun. Soft Shell Tacos 2 for 11.59 Mon. Super Burritos 11 L99 Stereo equipment, food Tues_ Hardshell Tacos 2 for 11.19 items and other property Weds. Taco Salad & Medium Drink 11.89 valued at $767 was stolen from the residence of Yak Lan Peb, Thurs. Super Nachos & Med. Drink 12.59 21, at 516 S. Rawlings St. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Fri. Super Taco Salad & Med. Drink 12.99 Monday, Carbondale police said. Sat. Chimichanga & Med. Drink '2.99 Every Night after 8 p.m. A burglar broke into two Twilight Tacos & 59~ change machines at Clothe£pin Bean Burritos ~ , Laundromat, 815 S. Illinois Ave., between 10 p.m. Sunday and 8 am. Monday, Car bondale police said. Stolen casb and damage to property Once we getcha, we gotcha! 901 Soulh Ulinois A\'e. \.. ", . /.",,, • ".'-~\,o' ,)f" elM' ,"'I- totaled $450. Police have no D ... tl..,100(J(lmtoll00pn, Jr, Sell opt'l"unII12OUdf1l suspects page.8, wily Egyptiab: MIlfl$.3P. I.!I8Il " FULLYCOOKED-19-22LB. BOHE I" 25% off FRICK WHOLE HA ALL NATIONAL EGGS! JUMBO...... doz 66¢ EXTRA LARGE .....doz 59¢ LARGE...... doz 51 ¢ MEDIUM...... ••.. doz 44¢ Lb. SMALL•...•.... 11/2 doz SS¢ LARGE...... 11/2 doz 77¢ RED, RIPE, FRESH 1 POUND QUARTERS CALIFOR"IA PEVELY BOTTER STRAWBE~RIES $ c: Lb. WITH COUPON & $20.00 PURCHASE. SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 PURCHASE PRICES GOOD THRU. SAT. APRIL 2ND '88, RIGHT TO LIMIT. NO SALES TO DEALERS. Daily Egyptian. March 30.111118. page.!! U.SII angered by raid in Panama WASHINGTON (uP!) - The Reagan administration sternly expressed outrage Catholic church offers help T·BIRDS Tuesday at a violent raid on opposition leaders and PANAMA CITY (uP!) _. Panama's powerful Catholic American journalists in Church said T-Ilesday it has asked Gen. Manuel Antonio Panama and threatened Noriega to resign and offered to mediate between the stronger measures to oust military strongman and his opponents for a "peaceful and Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. constructive" solution to the nation's pOlitical crisis. The White House alIDounced It was the first time the church has publicly linked itself "limits to our patience and our with the opposition demand for the resignation of Noriega, policy endurance" ill the af the country's de facto ruler who is wanted in the United termath of arrests and Stales on drug charges. beatings Monday by pro Noriega was ~'Cheduled later Tuesday to address a ~roup Nori£.;a security forces, of Latin AmeriCltn delegates in Panama City attending a depicted as a potentially "Solidarity Conference" in support of his rt:gime. ominous turn of events in Panama City. Diplomats and ~pposition sources said al~ but.one of .the 37 opposition activIsts and a dozen foreIgn JOurnalists With at least five American arrested in an armed raid on a five-star hotel in Panama journalists amorlg those City by government agents Monday had been released by detained and later released, midday Tuesday. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said tile administration was "willing to reporters in Washington, "We moned a group of senior 111 Washington 529-3808 look at all the hard options" for want Noriega out now." national security advisers to forcing Noriega from power. However, Fhzwater the White House to examine At the State Department, discouraged speculation of additional steps the United spokesman Charles Redma!1 military action to remove States could take against the un:ierscored the renew,~d Noriega from Panama - Noriega regime. Officials later Bunnies & Supplies threat to Noriega by declaring perhaps to face drug said no decisions were made the United Stales "will do what smuggling and racketeering and no action appeared im is necessary to protect U.S. charges in the United Stales minent. citizens." or restore civilian democratic rule. Panamanian Ambassador Asked during a White House Juan Sosa, loyal to deposed "Our policy remains the ceremony what might be done President Eric Arturo same," he said, "and our in to protect Americans in Delvalle, called for Noriega's tention (is) that we would not Panama, Reagan said only removal "by any forces. by be using military force." that U.S. officials were "doing American forces" and told President Reagan sum- our best." tail boas ~~~-c'co~~~ Sandinistas, Contras § Women's Aerobics §i1~S~~~- Get ng NEW Lambert Kay Pet & PUPPIES meet for second day Household I. ~ Flea ...__ .:=. RRIVIN MANAGUA. Nicaragua Products i.ambeltllay· (uP!) - Negotiators for the SOON Sandinista government and Comprise On Sale Now • the Contras met for a second West Highland Terriers day Tuesday to define en ~ ~~.:- .. Large selection reached on I~ of Hand-crafted Pomeranians claves where the U.S.-backed White With Rose Chow Chows rebels will begin gathering this HI~h Impact MidCut sizes Leather Goods week for the start of a 6O-day Contra aid American Esk cease-fire. reg.'55 '3499 5-10 2 tor 1 sale every Wednesday The Tuesday session WASIDNGTON mPll followed a two-hour meeting - The House Republican koes'ltShrlf Monday in which little and Democratic for the serious athlete ~~~:~ FISH NET progress apparently was leadership reached a HOUri: 9· 7 Mon. ·Sot. 1·5 Sunday made. Reports in the govern tentative agreement AcroSli From Old Trorn Daoot ment press said the Contras Tuesday night on a $43 106 S. III. 529-3D97 Carbondale were trying to stall the talks, million humanitarian aid and a rebel negotiator told package for the reporters his forces would not Nicaraguan Contras and lay down their weapons unW pressed for congressional Sun-Thurs. passage this week. there was "real democracy" 11.10:30pm dlIb~EAT 457- in Nicaragua. The preliminary agreement between The Contras, who were five Speaker Jim Wright, D 11·12amFri&Sat LICt\~ 6202 hours late for Monday's Texas, and Republican negotiations, arrived Tuesday leader Robert Michel of 5top6'! 5tOPbjl about one hour late for the Illinois did not directly Lund'l .r...~. / talks at the border post of meet the GOP demand for or.i!.02.:/,,}. L!.!~r!!.'!!.... for Lunch Sapoa. 85 miles southeast of for an automatic vote Managua. The negotiators met la ter on military --\'fENNA BEEf.- Hot Dog wI trimming in closed session for about two assistance for the Con· hours before taking a lunch tras in case the peace ----...... >'!!>....-:::.~'~ -or- break and were expected to process with the end the talks at5 p.m. tte Nicaraguan government ~~F· "Toledo Style" Dog "The talks are proceeding ir. collapses. the same tone as yesterday. The Republicans ha.ve They are frank, direct and insisted on this military Try our Minicrete wI one topping S 1 .10 respectful," Sandinista safety net for the Con spokesman Manuel Ezpinoza tras, but the Democratic Said when negotiators broke leadership said it could QrONn New for lunch. undermine the cease-fire Cane Enjo; Brand The two sides, which that is to go into effect on managed only to agree on a Friday. "working plan" for the Line Of \Jogurt Flavors! meeting, said they would end The proposed pact ·------COUPON------, the negotiations Tuesday apparentlr shifts the evening. If no agreement on burden 0 determining the enclaves is reached. who may violate the i SpeCial Z for 1 Offer: I Contra leaders said they would cease-fire to Nicaraguan I Buy One, Get One F.ree1 I seek a second round of taiks. Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo and a group of I Concretes, Malts, Shakes & Sundaes I But President Daniel Ortega mdependent observers. I Featuring some of our new creations: said the two sides should R~publicans wanted A remain in Sapoa until an the aid agreement to agreement on the cease-fire state that President ::> Yummy Yogurt Cool Custard ~ zones is achieved. Reagan would be "Our delegation arrived in guaranteed a vote in 0* Dreamslc/e * Strawberry ~ Sapoa ready to discuss this Congress on a new Y * Peaches N Cream * Chocolate Chip I theme and will not leave until military aid request for Strawberry Cheesecake Rocky Road I we have a concrete the Contras if he I * * agreement, no matter how determined that the I * Blueberry Cheesecake * Butter Pecan I long it takes," Ortega said. Soviet-supported Nicar Fudge Chunk The two sides said they aguan government had I * Ger~n Ch~late * I would try to negotiate a per violated the accords the I * Key Lime Pie * Chocolate Mint I manent end to the nation's 7- two groups signed last I * Lemon Lime Sprite I year-old civil war during the week in Sapoa, L------COUPON--- Offer Expires 4/14/88- 6O-day cease-fire, scheduled to Nicaragua. begin Frida y . Page 10. Daily Egyptian. March 30. J988 Israelis cut off West Bank Palestinians ~ defy curfew; riots u.s. slams Israeli ban continue unabated WASHING~ON Dear Dr. luzz. Who/'s Ih. deal·/"m "-ring abouf AIDS .v..ywh.... Som.body sold If I drink and do drug, I could gef AIDS. I. thl. rrue? Ponicked Dear Panicked: Drugs and alcohol ARE known to cause a "ariety of he. so I.... have dist?' ..ed that dlcohol. speed. marijuana. and nlb'ate mhalents (poppers) aU damage the immune system. leaving the user more open to infection and cancer. The cause of AIDS is a type of virus kaUed a retrovirusJ which changes the structure 0 1 the cells it anad<>. IT MAY REQUIRE .h~ presence of an cli.-eady darr.i:lged immune system before jt can cause disease Non-stop Begonias Petunias Pansy CabbaJ(e Also. alcohol am:! d .... gs alter !he judgment of the user. who may become New Guinea Impatiens Marigolds Coleus more prone to engage in activities which put people at high risk lor AIDS. BroccOli (indsicriminate sex. needle usage. etc.) Don't panic. get smart. The AIDS Ivy Geraniums Impatiens Verbena Cauliflower crisis has brought about a growing heal!h awareness. Th.s may mean r,,· Begonias Begonias Alyssum Tomato evaluating not only drug & akohol use. but your choices about sexual Salvia Geraniums Pepper behavior also. Vinca New Guinea Eggplant Ageratum Impatiens Many Morel " you hove 0 que5t1on about oicot,c.: or 0-11" Non-stop Begonias Baskets make Great Easter Giftsl drugs ~ send " '0 Dr 8uzz c/o tn. 10" Hanging Baskets 89.00 W.llne•• C.. n' .. r or call 536·444 I. Look lor your answer In Dr Buu's column Lightfoot Farms & Self Over Substance Greenhouses Ht. 1.3 on Alcohol ond Drug North on 1.17 outside Abuse Preven'ion Progran. .-WlJ,,'· Murphysboro 684-5543 Part 01 Your slue Student Health W(,·,t.. Frt'sh SlOT<' Made Link dnd Italiilll ';:rk:~i 11~~~~s Tip Roasts Pineapples Bratwurst I $23~. $146~L~. ~_ I.hj 98 Lb. I $16~. ------, ~======; 1I.S.DA Chuir~ Buneless VA(,·T·I 21J itlgh (;,,,d,' ViiS L Tombstone B'·dT"p Pizzas Sirloin ~~~~~r 2/8~8¢1 ~;~~:a'"'I .. ,~279 Steaks $2~9 ~;~~;,~~~,, .. ,.. ,,$200 Tu('k," Lender's ~:::er Egg 99 ¢ ~ ..... h I rom Our M.atsl>e-pasrtm.... t 2/$49~ ~ Stacking! $377 Inch Bagels Storage PJ.UII.Onlllll 6 Ct. Color Kit . I'" r,~~~~~r Bacoi) ~, Silu'a~I' iI(11UII"'~!'1 Ih'I'/~'IIIW ,lIn'\I' 89 I~~. I'OPP\" ~"t'(1 Crate \lo1k"I"h·I\I" ~====:=====:::=:::; \1dlJlI" ... Kingsford F..... Frvm Our 1.·51"", &dtery Char~oal $279 VanCamp 39" *Easter Bunny $449 _-c--___~~.c.:.l.!!;!~ ~~~:t~auce ~?~k 'n Beans ... Rabbit Cake Ham • Baked Beans Potato Sala~ $1°,! . .. -. ------~---=J ~~'p~;;iM"'"'~59¢5: : ~ ~ .De~ ~ 1.,11'[ ~::::,I~'I." ',',"'1"" I'" I,''''~~'., Ji~I\~I\I\\nlll\I~~N: \'IIIP\)I11."'~~I." ~IJ/Mlh,u 1,,1 x.~ ~ ~ I~OOI~~ I~I !J ... pj.I\I'CI.llhlllllnt ... IIIH' 0000 O)S~ •• ------_ ... ----- 1"~'"~-.------.------~ Cuuntry Fair Carbondale .. 'B d S Country ofi!klrl' rown an erv39 ¢Fair Coupon I llo\\,~l . 12~~~'~~II"""'I''''I'''''''''~I'"( .. III~'II~~~.II'\ll~'IIIILll<.l~ °lllllllllllllmlnll~~n~l:~ ~IIII ~II~ 1iIII~._'I______~I~I~I;! '; ~... ~.:. _____ ~~~o __:'35 Country Fair duubles yuur ch Page 12, Daily Egyptian, March 30, HIllS ACROSS Briefs 1 Pinochle word DON'T PAY RENTI 6 Oct. Today's Come to Alligator Storage for of/ birthstone UNIVERSITY PLACEME 10 Wound cover your summer storage needs. NT Center will sponsor 14 existing "Resume Writing" workshop 15 Nerve plexus RATES BEGIN AT $12.501 at 1 p.m. today in Quigley 106. 16 Rangy Puzzle 17 Young lover Feoturing: CAREER DEVELOPMENT 18 Feasts .Cornputeriz:ed Access .Individual Alarms 19 Russ. saint ·Insurance Available .Manv DiHerent Siz:es will sponsor "What To Do With 20 Carbohydrate Puzzle ans wers Yotlr Problem Class" 22 Fried pastries CALL TODA Y FOR SUMMER RESER VA TlONS workshop at 3 p.m. toriay in 24 Socials are on Page 19. Woody Hall Bl42. 26 Wine storage Alligator Storage Rt. 13 E. 457.STOR areas 27 City (Sweller PHYSICAL-INORGANIC 31 Numerals: Journal Club will meet at 4 abbr. p.m. today in Neckers 218. 32 Tremble 33 Certain group 66 Lack 29 Farm LAROMfi·S PIZZA INTERNATIONAL BJSI 35 Beret 67 Oleate e.g. building 38 Waterless 30 Outward NESS Association will meet at 39 Inward DOWN 34 Domesticated Wednesday SpeCial 6:15 tonight in the Student 40 Be brave 1 Sailors 35 Dray Center Activity Room C. 41 Tried lor 2 Thanks -! 36 It. river ollice 3 Broad bean 37 - Gynt LARGE liTEM 42 Sparkle 4 Catch up with 39 Public vote ZOOLOGY HONOR Society 40 States will meet at 6 tonight in 43 Swiss city 5 Geologic & 2-32 oz. Pepsi's 44 Bakery Item period 42 Lollobrlglda Lawson 161. 45 Lie - 6 Crude metal 43 Have lalth (polygraph) 7 Anjou or Bose 44 Nuts ONLY c~-· EGYPTIAN mVERS Scuba 47 Biology e.g. 8 Garret 46 Asian holiday _ J Club executive committee will 51 Valley 9 Abated 47 Use cigars meet at 6 tonight in the Baptist 52 Sweet wine 10 Seats 48 Mosquito Student Center Building C 54 Coronets 11 Lily 49 Fr. river Room 143. There will be a 58 Olive genus 12 Horatio - 50 Supernatural $7 59 Goll club 13 Designer Bill 53 Be deleated general meeting at 7 p.m. 6, Upright 21 "Ball -" 55 Remaindar Beer 62 Musical 23 - machine 56 Entr' - Special AMERICAN MARKETING Jerome 25 Gem 57 Recipe $1.00 Quarts Association programs 63 Fr. river 27 Soviet Instruction department will meet at 8 64 "- la glubba" Initials 60 Rorem or 65 Former mates 28 Hera's mother Beatty $1.00 Slices tonight outside the AMA office Wednesday Special not valid with ony Student Center 3rd floor. other coupons. no substitutions. THEATER DEPARTMENT 515 II. C'dale will sponsor "An Evening of s. Original One Act Plays" at 7:30 tonight through Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in • Communications Laboratory Theater. Tickets are available McLeod Theater Box Office from noon t04:30p.m. COMPUTING AFFAIRS will offer "Overlay Generation Language on the 3820 Page Hop on over to the Printer" workshop at 2 p.m. Thursday in Communications Student Center Bakery 9A. To register, call 453-4361, ext 260. nd order your Bunny Cake for Easter now! FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS should now contact David Brussell at 453-5774 for in . ~ You may also vitations for Honors Week. ~! ~ - b order by phone. Workshop for foreign tR L1JNCuJieVSE students set INCLUDES ENTIRE MENU 453 .. 2616 By Amy Gaubatz Staff Writer 8 2 .50 Main dish, egg roll, fried rice ~...c::....---..$4.20 plus tax. Students who stuay abroad D:lay experience reverse 83.95 All you can eat buffet culture shock when they return J IIIlnol:. ... 549-5032 to their homelands after their 7 B S. ve. studies are finished. International Programs and Services is helping in temational students ease the Guaranteed Student Loan Information re-adjustment process by conducting a "re-entry If you want to be considered for a Guaranteed Student loan for the workshop," April 9 at Touch of 1987-88 academic year, but have not yet received notice of eligibility, Nature Environmental Center, at Little Grassy Lake. you should contact your Fina!1cial Aid Team The workshop, for students who will graduate before Before Apri I 8, 1988 December 1988, will consist of work sessions, a nature walk, lunch and a speech on culture If you want to b.'? considered for a Guaranteed Student loan to shock and the experiences of moving from one country to include Summer Semester 1988, you should submit an SI UC Summer 1988 another. Financial Aid Application During the workshops, various students will speak Before July 1,1988 about what it was like coming to America, what they ex pected it to be like and what A Summer 1988 Financial Aid Application is available from Student Work they expect to be confronted with when they go back home, and Financial Assistance (Woody Hall-B-Wing-Third Floor) David Brussell of In ternational Programs and Services, said. A 1987-88 ACT/FFS MUST be on file prior to the above deadline dates. Transportation from the For non-Illinois loans, the applicable GSl appiication must be submitted prior Student Center will be provided for the students. to the above deadline dates. Contact your lending institution to Anyone interested in at determine the required loan application. tending the workshop should contact the International Programs and Services Office Paid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance. at 453-3000 before Monday. Daily Egyptian, March 30, HIIIB, Page J Dole ends his plan to trim Bush ~,..~ WASHINGTON (uPI) - Sen. Robert Dole, conceding the inevitable, ended his Bush campaign for the White House Tuesday and enthusiastically endorsed George Bush, vir lacking tually guaranteeing that the vice president will enjoy the delegates support of a unified "doing all I can for our Republican Part-;. nominee, George Bush." WASHINGTON 48~-&8 OODGE CH ... ·l~~5~~0~!5 1'180 HOND'" eM 200T 4.400 mO ••. J 974 '2 lC 65 2 bdrm. cheap 101 rent. Longevity Auto MlrsU8fSHJ. good ,;:o"dItJ(,.l'I. look '0 shl.ld, rock, COSe Q4.lordJ. very rtew centrol air. nfc. c:J.ck. utility bell.v•. Mus' feU 12650 Dba. 5oC9. d.an. mus' s .. S~OO or b.sI 519- lined. S",OOO Dione .(51·'.73 Part. & Sarvlea= 5215 1953J_ 4-6-88 2111A .. 118 Motorcycla. 4·5·88 25S8 ... 0 121 '983 YAMAHA RXSO I" ..t bIke r982 MAZDA '1.)(75 spd. air. am·fm '600 mll.,. sharp. sho...... oom cond up in U.S. Homa. COI,S. 'lin-rod, 87.%.Ju( Alpine spkrs COALE 10 x 55. J bdrm CO'r~ •• d ~ U15 ,CJbe 867-2966 anytime Moblla HOlftas Musr sell S4200obo 457-7394 ;ood .;,;'Ond. Se1 up on re'lt~ lot -- 4-8·88 . . ... 2551"'0130 S 1700. phone 763·47) 1, after II p m MOPED '7B G ... REllI. EXC cond WASHINGTON (UP!) - MIKallanaou. 3.31-88 1252Ael?4 79 TOYOT'" CELICA. 5 ._. o·c. S225 Co" ErIc ah.r 6 p.m 549-5845 Americans born toaay can Ilaetronics am·lm COllette, 687·2866. E'''peet to live to be about 75, til "a"& Supplla. "'6-88 ,-, ...... 2510Aal28 "82YAMM.AX1Nt550nltWm85 Bock -- 1974 FORO GflANADA RfAl cheap. rw-sf und wlndshjeld Mlnf s: J 150 12x-65 2 BDRJrA. fURN _ cen oJ,., hear. but heart disease, cancer and Ileycl •• ell First $200 takes itf Coli Arehl. 536· 1593 nuw decK, 'enced yard. t,-.es. 18(ln strokes - the Big 3 killers - c.",.ra. 4-4·88 . 2360"'0121 3·30·88 2"~2AcI23 536·5521.984.2091 pose a continuing threat t<> Ipor.ln, Go... s 1981 D ... WSN 3IOCX. e.c. condo 4 4-4·88 2497.... 126 longevif.y, Health Secretary rd Recr_tlonal Vahlel .. ~~;- p~~.o:;b!,m~:.~1;;Sn:O'5:9~ ~~~?~D:wGL!~.s~";)f7/n!n~~~ ~~~2.y~~~ .~:!. ~j O~J~a~= Otis Bowen said Tuesday. 'urnltur. ';:296 'oac:Md1 S)35O .s49·14'60k. 6p.m ondoJrcondJflon6d529·IJ24 'Mu,leol 4·6·88 ...... 2446Ao128 3·31-811 . . 2539"'c124 4.18·811 2495 .... 136 Bowen released the annual 1979 MONZA, 2 plu. 2 .-6. oulo. pb. CR ... B ORCH ... RD .lAKE 0,"0 report or. the nation's health Book. status and urged continued ~ :tr!~~'It!~~'9r;!~~$;:O~!:~56~nd ;:k~~H~s:!n~~.~:~'~':~~~ ~~~~~o:r, ,~~~. :(lx: r:t7;': ;~;; - I U 4-6-88 .... 2574Aol28 twoh.lm.t,. 4.500on.l.s.led. minI. s.. to appreelate S7500 obc. 942· "stridelS in health promotion Apo,t",ants 1975 PONTI... C SUNBIIID W... GON 1799. Coli John 6117.4215. 5365 and disease prevention to gi.ve Hou_ Ps,pb.oufo.treshe"g'neondfronl, 4 ... -88 2,S4JAc126 4-19-88 23J.CA.'37 Goodhlghwoycor.n..dstlres,body MUST SELLII 8 ... 40 M.H. furn. DC. aU Americans the opportunity MolI".Ho",•• (Iood conoitlon. 25 plus mptjll. U50 remodeJed Insld. OM out_ In for a long and vigorous life." Room • abo 529-4960. NEW BLACK SPREE Good ",nd. Coli ..c.cond. S 1400 abo 529.4995 For the first time the report, 1:I_",",at.. U-88 ...... 296IAo128 Frances.'52S'·3B20S400obo '.6-&5 2417.... 128 prepared by the Cente~ for Dupl •••, ~~ :~~;:. ~~'.:~~~: : 4-1·811. 255604cI25 1!~~~~:~"'e~.~~~';;"~N!~~o~ Disease Control's National Wanted to R.nt ~h""'.SI300.5'9'4~2"'.'2B : 1982KAW... SAKI. KZ 550 LTD. B500 :1:8holl997.5421 2.27.... ,29 lusln... Prop.rty Center for Health Statistics, 1983 VW R... BBIT. 2 DR. HATCH. 4 S;~~··9~~~;,~I;.m.Io11'c .•xc. condo :!;~ .:n;:'c.E:~~e!?./:,v.:~ includes data on acquired Moll". Homa Lot. immune deficiency syndrome, :"n~:I.~S;-:;;=~S4s:;~~.ml. good 4-11-88 3031Ad31 refurblsh.d. oe, app/lonces Ind_. w- • H.lpWant.d ]·31·88...... 2967"'0124 d . • hed 14800obo529·5670 the fatal disease that destroys Employment Wonted 55 RElIANT 3000 SJ600. '83 Ph".nl. SUZUKI G5450E '83. new In '85. 3·30·811 2546 .... I ~3 S2495. '83 Cova/•• r S2415. '83 ridden one year 8ett&l" roost.,. 2 8OR.M ro' and "'. a-e. furn. can the body's ability to fight in Service. Offered eheveHe $'995. '82 Datsun Pldcup 4 folrfng. bock r.s1 and roCk. block stay on lot. Good cond_ 549-6598 fection. But most of the in Wanted wit. d,. S2995. '82 Ford Exp S2000. $6SO. 453·3311 .xt 245 .lte, 6 pm ..., formation is not new because Lost '79 Sunb.,d $995. AAA "'uto Sol.. B93.4IJR' 4·25·88 2575 .... ,4 I 60S N III'noll. 549~J3~1.! )968 12.50. 2 8ORM. AC, new the Department of Health and Found 4p5·88 ...... _ 3009Ao121 I' '981 SUlUKI GS650ES. 6200 miles. cc,.".t. wah"r heater. mvch more Human Services makes Ent.rtalnment 1 : !~_~~s~~';:'UZf~J:~'R;"r.s .•~~ ::.~. ~~~~~., (5 :~~.ts .•:r:tras. $~95 r::.~C~k.. .S3495 o,bo. ~S7-~J::A.'26 frequent reports on progress in Announcem.nts condo $3500 coli 5.9·8286. 4·7-811 . 3052... cl29 12.60 FUllY FURNISHED. CENTR ... l thisal'ea. AuctIon. & Sales '·1-88 ...... 2980.... 125 olr "",.he' dry., d •• hwo.h..,. 549 The report, "Health, United ~ Antique. / ;:9~~fwvmE 4 DR. 43yxx mf. Coli :;:t =~,~:~ LG.,,!~kf':~' bl~; I!~ . . 3006.... ,~ States, 1987," said overall life -- Busln... Opportunltle. 4-12.811 ...... 2970.... 132 $1600obo.529·31139. Fr.. expectancy at birth between :~.~!:,~::Sr~~1 ::~;~:.. 4-6-88 2997Ac128 ; 1984 and .1.985 remained at 74.7 Rld.. N.eded 1 I til I =:;~S.~n Gy.d•. 1-805·6117· l...__ M_ls_c_e_lI_an_e_o_u_s_---, years, but declined slightly for -- Rld.raN.. ded black males and black CI) _IE.tate I 5-4-88...... 23&11"'a14ll '83 YAMAHA TSO MAXIM BLACK. females. METAL VARIOUS SIZES .3nd colo,., ' J' new flrel and ml.ffl.rs. low for und.rpJnn/ng sidIng. and etc . Parts and Services : ;;;~~.• xC. condo Coli MON 5~ •• Provisional data for 1986 {dclrlj mOl' mobil. i:omel for S.st. or show that overall life ex ~ /1 $60. 529·5S05 _"'~;;;"'''iiiiiii.-J TII ... NSMISSION REPAIR. AAA "'u'c 3·31-88 . . 2998"'cI24 4·30·811 ...... 2242"''' 45 pectailCy increased to 74.9 SALE: ... T... RI 800. dl.k d" •• • :., if'! I Sol•• OM Setv .• (formerly Eost Sid. Daily Egyptian, March 30, l.~, Page 15 . .'j' NICE. 3·6 £DRM HOUSE. clo•• '0 Sunglasses Housel . I campus, port/allv furnished w By Jed Prest . mlcrowa.....' acr. yard. S 180 mo I...... _____--::_--.J 529·1219. a.k lor Tim. race It Bea.chy,lpire 0. ~tOfS. CARBONDALE 3 BDRM 2 BATH. I .·1-88...... 2553Bbl15 10m not oseYJst. i They can be [-U:115e me. Stru:nheod. washer and dryer. 'irep/ace. newer fOUR BEDROOM BEHIND Ree C",'.r fluml!\~ sexIst ~o ~es "\Ink women ore even,! IQw~ers, Ju.dges. even you.r SiJbScflptlOl\ to \-\\6t\ef house on Northwest sid•. available OVCJllobl. in August far 9 af r, April I. $515. 549·1940. mon.h'.5.9-317. wanen os sex t~s. bit tht equ.~\ of men, Uw. Pre'\~l\t r:Ji tne Unl\:ec) just qat heft. I k~fo.. \ i :~~ND HEIGHTS HOM;:.3;s:dr~ ~:RS: NicE 3BDRM h""~. 2:"~'::.!O St.t" .~'5 ~ 1 ~:t;~ l:a~In~~~n':r::;~~9~~;;~ ~~' :::~~-;~~~~p~~;;.. t~. a~;;: \ mo. CaU.57.1331or.57-8220oh.d 3490 i p.m .·I-IlIl 2565ab125 fij I 4·12·88.. ' . . . 23CUBbl32 LARGE 4-6 aDRM HOUSE- Ig. yard. 2 l NICE 2.3." and S bdrm houses. 1 on Ilreploces. Jots 01 trees. rvasonabl. Mill S. t. Call Clyde Swonson at 529- utll .• ocrou 'rom Solu'" Laundt'l'lfnot 5294 an Hignwoy Sf South. Avoll. May 15 I .-26-118. . .'. . . . 23018b'''' _ 3 bdrm some '04:Gfion avail. Aug,""" I FOR RENT 1 OR 3 bdrm . •n Car· 15.529.1324 'MY"'e, central air. $275 rna., co" 4-21.88 ...... , 25S.cSbJ39 529·2CUO. osk lor COOrlle CENTER OF CARBONDAltl Hug'" 3·30·88 ...... 23678bl23 furnlshedl 2 big bedrooms. $3001 NEAR THE REC Center. neo"", 2 2 80RM HOUSE on N 5 I. Wa1ltr. Immediar.ly a ...allable. 549.3850. Furnltur. j bedroom townhome- 0". and a holt ~:2s; m~~aC:C~~9!~;::O. Deposit plus :~~'fsi· ECONOMKA:~69!~~~~ "-'._~ __"-- __""""'~ r:~~~9~~ ;:~e::.~;:mg. cen1ral 0" 3·30·88 ...... 2370Bbr23 Move in now. 2 bdrms. $2251 7 rri : 3-30-88 20828oJ23 2 8DRM LG HOUSE on N 51 Wa'"r. '0 SIU. Appliances. 549·3B50 SUMMER AND·OR feU Close- to trash and w d incL oppl. furn 4.118 ...... 25678bl25 compUi. Extra n·,. 2. J, and • DePOSIt plus $420 mo. 529-1700 fUR,'I .. BDRM HOUSE. all util Inel ~!. ~~~!~ ~,~ .J=t:'u~~fu::~~~ bdrms. Fum. InsuJoted. no pets 3·30·88 . .. . 2369Bbl23 Close te; campus. 0"011. Mc.-y 15.457- 549-1782 south on Old 51 TOP C'DAL. LOCATIONS lor Foil. 5!J80 4-4-88 ...... 2136Aml26 549·4808 3·31·88 109580 114 2.3.4. and 5 bdrm 'urn/shed houses. 4-' 1-88 23588bl31 JUST RECEIVED A 'ruck load 01 n_ 2 QUALITY WITH AFFORDABLE ro'es. no pets. caU684·4'4S PROFESSOR'S SUMMER SUBLET 2 and 3 piece tl,'ng room s.h. SIBS 4-29-88 ...... 2386Sbl45 bedroom house. fur· I C'f 2 b:;trft'L corp.', 01'-, wor.r beoutllull." and up. RecllMrs. S9'. VarIous furnlshed·vnllJrnlshed. 549·6603 or DISCOUNT HOUSING. 2.3. ond 4 nlshed. centrol a·c... blocks from colors anclstyl••. W,'dwood So/.s. 3 4576956 bdrm furnished houses. 2' mi Nest of campus. 5300 mo . .s29 .... 259 mi. S Unlv. Moll on Giant City Road. ,·31·88 212180114 CooleRomadolnn,calltJ8.C-4' ... .s 3·.'U-88., ...... 257rSbJ24 Cdo/•. 529·533 I 4·:/9·B8 2385Bbl.S COTTAGE FURN. 3 ROOMS. (I J·31-1l1l 2333AmJ24 :./. :/~;edt! ~?~~M:~:~A~~" ~~:~~ 4 8D~M. 2 BATH. 81G rooms. bdrm). no p.ls. 1000 Glan' C.ty Rd. n(. on, 451· 7782 or 549·4265 5·, '·88 . 210.80153 ~:';t:;bl':~Ug~'f~i~ 1.:85~~~I:,e. 1r"'c:;:~,:p"!~n~;:tJ~:~;~~g2~~Ks '. I 4·5·8B ...... 25098b12' .-6-88...... 2... 7ab128 I MusIcal, ~J~~~E~~:'~ lu,~PAo~T~~7..:! FURN TWO BDRM "a' ,.. WoII·,o· F:JRN/SHED 3 a"'1< CJ .RPETING. olf --- S C Ol,erl l ::~~~g i:s~-'o!(J;;;;~rrri~; 3~' d!iIY~ ~l~~:ic~,y:~;~~of~r~:::::~· Me." ::':;.~;.";;~)2.,~~;~~~;;;O.AVOJl. 4-I-IlIl ...... 252.Bb125 ...-IlIl ...... , ..... 24S0Bbl26 ~~~=~:YthITa';'~/~~.'C:: : ~~:::;81 .. 219580126 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SmlNG. 2 FUIINISHED 3 BDRM HOUSE. Cor· Mldl-poln' software. Also Peavey ! 1. 2, or J SDRM APT FURN or un· mfn. from town. Use of swimml"9 patlng. large rooms, ''''lJe yard. all ~;~:.~.~:: ~~1~~66AnI24 ! ~~r]~'77~~ Mayor Aug. AI'er noon. :=~;. ~a'!::"'.'~l!'h=i' .a[=~ ~:~"~-:nd re;~n'.~': :=: GllEATPIANOSI35.549·2315. 1 5''''88 .10380153 air. w-d hook up. micro wov~. $450. 529-r2'8. 5-+9'.3930. 3·30-88 ...... 2... 2An 123 CARBONDALE LARGE EFFICIENCY t.OCAL lAND ",r' needs moJ. Jln~., Furn opts. N~r comptJ5 ba,h ful.1 ~~~:~I.:~~:~,~S~:~: :ri: BLOCKS' ~i:; ~~;;u:.~9=:!~ par.nb signature needed for 'eese. '!N'ellkept. fum'shftd house. No pets. ~ l:;~o~!o,,~~~':nd J~~ ~ : ~~::~'. 1~:~'~~~;o;·1~~: ~frr: Avoll. Jun. I. Calf 529 ...253 b.I_ 549-08.6.6&4-5917. rang.. .s5.nlJoJ, P.A. h.,p'ul. ond PI.asont HIli Rood next d'oor to 5. and529.-att.,.5. 4-25-88 ...... 2.osBbI., .·8-1l1l ...... 2343Bb 130 FEMALE ROOMMA TES NEEDED 10< • ~~~~~ ';::. ~~~tc~u~!i' ~:,; ~~~~~r~:;~~~;:;·m!~~~:;Si~~~~ SMAU ONE 801M on Giant City bdrm haus,,,. fa" sem., dose to a/aclctop Call 457-8155 ask for' Phil / ...m p u•... $.'2.sm. 0 ..•57-.606. :~:::,,' 2S73AnJ7R ~~ag8f on premIses. Call S49- Sml.h, AI.... 7 p.m .•S7-_5. 4-1.-88...... 29688bI28 ~-I-IlIl ...... 2.29BbI25 3 8EDROOM HOUSE. AVAILABLE GIBSON LIS 3·31-88 . 216280124 PAUL lIepll ... 5100. AI.a 3 BDRM DOUBLEWIDE· C'-O, nof. 90S. now, C'os. to Sru. 504 S WaShington Nody Wir.Jess Guitar un" S I SO abo. tARl.iE 2 SOiM. QUIET area. neor Carbondale Clinic. Furnfsh.d· w-d hook-up. GYOllobl. Imm.d.: S'. S330 per mor-Ih. Sou'h Woods Call Brian 549·1193. ml'es s. of campus. No pets SJOO- Rentals. 529- '539. 4-1-llll ...... 2982Anl29 unfurnIshed, S360 up, 549·6 125 4·7·88 217980129 mo. onddepaolt. 687-3893. 5·9-88...... 2965BbISI GUIT All, BASS AND theo Page 16, Daily Egyptian, MarCh so, 1988 MeblleHome. HANDYMAN WITH PICKUP will YOU Ci\N BE AN SPC CHAIRPERSON. Join the exciting. fast-paced world of programming for the SIU Comrr.ui;!ty. Get the experience employers look for. SPC is now accepting applications for its 1988-1989 positions. X Deadline for applications is Wednesday, April 6th, 1988 at 4:30pm. For further information, call or stop by the SPC oftice, 3rd floor Student Center, 536-3393. Office Hours are Mon-h. Bam-4:30pm oExec'Jtlve ChaIr • Travel & Recreation ·Video 'V irit .Special Events INpw Stuwnt "a't-Rlel -( pmer Programming-ExpressIve Arts • Fir.eArts • Promotions ·".tMl·so." o(onsorts ofilm .Fmancial Chair ·H...... ,..,',. -.sprllw1est 4th Floo.. Visiting Artist Series presents Video Loun~e Student Cente.. Charlotte Moser . ,\.11 Show~ '1.00 Art Critic presents Tonight 7 & 9pm Monday, April 4, 7pm The Decline of Western Civilization Morris library Auditorium Featuring the music of Black Flag, X Michelle Stuart Fern, The Circle Jerks. The Germs, and Sculpture a lot more L.A. Punk Action. •••••• 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• Tuesday, April 5, 7pm . S~d~~enter~~ Come See The Comedy Stars of Tomorrow Thursday April 21, 7:30pm Student Center Ballroom D All Tickets '5.00 on sale at _ Student Center Ballroom B, Wed.. March 30 Student Center Central Ticket Office For more information call 453-3636 or stop by the Craft Shop. Student Center basement level or call SPC 536-3393. SIU Cheerleading Saluki Shaker Tryouts Tryouts Clinics: April 18,19,20,21,22 6:9pm Tryouts: April 23 8:00am SIU Arena Clinics: April 5,6,&7 6-9pm Arena Note: You must attend 2 clinics prior Tryouts: April9th 8:00am Arena to tryouts (Fri. clinic mandatory) Note: You must attend 2 clinics prior For more info call Paris at 536-3393 to tryout (Thurs. Clinic Mandatory) For more info call Kelly Paris 536-3393 Applications are now available for booths at .' MlC Spring FUms '88~ Springfest. The booths cost " ~1"d@nt"-en1er Audltot.un. $10. Pick up applications All ShowsS2 at all RSO mailboxes at the Office of Student (World's Worst Film Festival) Development or SPC 3rd Aoor Student Center. Turn Glen or Glenda in before April 18th. Thurs., Mar. 31 7&9pm j ,1 ) ~ ,'I • • , .' • I , Page 18, Daily Egyptian, March 30, i988 ~~T---~-~-~------"------~. Goetz conviction appealed ARNOLD'S MARKET \~ because of extenuating cir· Countryside Whipping Cream 2 for '1 . i Subway vigilante cumstances. "He had no previous The defense lawyer also I Country.lde Lowfat Milk '1.39/9al. wants vindication record. He had ap called the sentencing "im Countryside Cottage Cheese 24oz.99C proper," saying Goetz should NEW YORK (UPIJ - plied for a pistol never have been ordered to Field laked Cured Ham '4.39 lib ...... "C. > ' Subway gunman Bernhard serve time in jail. permit. He had Low.... ' .... 1V...... _thof Goetz Tuesday asked an ap "He had no previQ!.4S record. CIII ...... _51.O""74h1ya...... ~.- , jleals court to overturn his previously been at He had • I • •I •I •I 1I;.•• __ _1_ m...... _...... ~. ___ 1-241_ , -.n~~=1,'='M. CALIFORNIA RED RIPE .•• Driscoll':l'f strawbelTies \\') QUART ... ~~1~14-ROLL PAK ... '8 PER Shrimirln LB. wgg Brae"s Assortf'O t 89 LB. ~;~;~er t 49 Easter the Shell . . . . . ~ COOkies ... D02en Candy ..... l~ P~ilAAily EtwPtiao. MallM3Cl,ol988 Surrogate mom sold story to supermarket tab Whitehead Gould year-old girl now known as time of her marriage and allowed visitation. ditions visitation should be Melissa Stern that she sold the needed the $20,000 to pay bills. The New Jersey Supreme allowed. seeks visitation story not to seek publicity but Whitehead Gould's alleged Court ruled unanimously last Whitehead Gould had two to avoid it. penchant for publicity has month that a $10,000 surrogacy hour, court-supervised visits rights to daughter Whithead Gould said she been a key issue in the contract requiring Whitehead with her daughter each week knew there would be visitation hearing, the final Gould to give up all contact while waiting for the Supreme widespread media interest in chapter in an unprecedented with Baby M amounted to "the Court decision and has con HACKENSACK, N.J. (UPl) her November marriage to her legal dispute over Whitehead sale of a child'· and was in tinued those visits since the - Mary Beth Whitehead Gould second husband, New York Gould's right to change her valid. ruling. admitted Tuesday that she accountant Dean Gould, and mind and reclaim the daughter sold the story of her wedding that she hoped the agreement she had agreed to bear for a The court denied Whitehead and photos of Baby M, the with Star magazine would Whitehead Gould de~cribed childless couple. Gould's request for custody, a loving relationship with her child she bore under a keep other reporters 3.W:::y and The couple, William and but said she remained the legal surrogate motherhood con keep the ceremony irom daughter and denied any Elizabeth Stern of Tenafly, mother and is "entitled to hatred for William Stern. tract, to a supermarket tabloid becoming "a three ring cir argued in the first day of the visitation at some point." The for $20,000 last November. cus." hearing Monday that justices ordered another "I know she loves mE'," Whitehead Gould, visibly Whitehead Gould's attorney, Whitehead Gould would hearing in state Superior Whitehead Gould said in a soft, pregnant by her new husband, Joel Siegal, said outside the "undermine" their parenting Court, where the original Baby calm voice in the Hackensack told a judge deciding how often courtroom that Whitehead efforts and hllrmfully exploit M trial was held, to decide how courtroom. "There's she will be able to visit the 2- Gould also .vas broke at the the child for publicity if often and under what con- something special there" Church: Swaggart's out for 1 year -Rugged. Tough ._ Construdion SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPl) United States or abroad. ~ -long life and ~' - The National Assemblies of Swaggart's suspension "/ believe that the church is strong and that the Reliable Power I {11;O/tt' God Tuesday ordered that means he cannot preacb at all -12 and 6voll ~'.:':: disgraced TV evangelist for the first year and in a church is strengthened and purified by this (the available ' .. ~. -: Jimmy Swaggart be barred second year only under decision). " 12 _It .1_ SIZES TO FIT MOST from preaching for at least one supervision from the churcb. fro. " ••90 MOTORCYClE MAKES year for his admission of SW3ggart could have been -G. Raymond Carlson 6 VOLT SIZES FROM "moral iailure" involving a expelled from the church. prostitute. Tbe decision was made by '7.50 G. Raymond Carlson, the tbe Executive Presbytery itBATTE/W SUPPLY church's general superin after the 206 members of the decision would be. Baton Rooge on Feb. 21 that be In Murphysboro take 127 North to tendent, announced the 232-member General "It is boped that Jimmy was guilty of an unspecified Indu.trial Park Rd. (acrOli from disciplinary action at a news Presbytery meeting for two Swaggart will agree to this "moral failure." Swaggart McOonaIcl'.). Tum left at first stop lign. Then left again to Associated conference at the cburch's days voted Tuesday that the program of rehabilitation and told church officials he met Battery Supply. world beadquarters after 13-member group should that such program will be with a prostitute once, Church informing Swaggart in determine Swaggart's fate redemptive and restorative in spokeswoman Juleen Turnage Call 687-3344 Louisiana by telephone. because it is responsible for the life and ministry of our said. Swaggart, who may appeal ministers' credentials. brother and to the testimony But Deborah Murphree, wbo the decision to the church's Tbe voice vote was and influence of the church of is wanted in a New Orleans General Presbytery, whicb described as unanimous, Jesus Christ." suburb on a prostitution bolds its annual meeting in although some members of the Tbe General Presbytery met charge, said Swaggart paid WELLNESS August, had no immediate Louisiana District had sought for six bours Monda.y and its ber $50 a meeting on several comment. A spokesman said unsuccessfully to push their members reconvened for occasions for more than a year CENTER Swaggart would issue a rt!f!ommendation of tbree about two hours Tuesday to perform obscime acts. She GROUPS & statement this morning. ml)ntbs suspension. morning before a cieciJ:;ion was has signed what ber lawyer WORKSHOPS The Assemblies of God's Carlson, wbo read a reached. called a six-figute contract Executive Presbytery prepared statement at the "I believe that the church is with Penthouse magazine for a determined Swaggart shall be news conference, said be sirong and that the chu."Ch is tell-all ink-mew and a nude L\HEL\lTHY without a pulpit ministry for talked with Swaggart and that strengthened and purified by photo layout. not less than one year and that they had prayecf.Carlsou said this (the decision)," Carlson It was Swaggart who last he shall undergo rehabilitation the two men did not discuss the said during questioning by year revealed that television tVEIGHM for DOt less than two years. It length of time Swaggart has to reporters. evangelist Jim Bakker bad a Learn safe and effective ways also barred distribution or use accept the church's punish Swaggart told members of sexual tryst with church to lase weight permcmently. of tapes of Swaggart in the ment and what Swaggart's his 7,OOO-plus congregation in secretary Jessica Hahn. A Supportive 4 -" group Mginni"ll WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 Two charged 7-9PM with forging r**~~~(2****i Call 536444\ to regi.ter Hebrew text • ~LJ~ • : Make More Than a Difference : NEW YORK (UP!) -Two Italian printers wbo specialize OUR ONI. Y HOPE FOR A in restorations of ancient : Tomorrow is the last day to pick-up : CURE IS PREVENTION Hebrew texts were arrested This progrom Includes a Tuesday on charges of seIling : and return petitions. i reo/lstlc and Informal/ve film and a a forgery of the first printeii discussion on ways to prevent the Passover Haggadah, a 400- spread of this deadly sexual,.,. year-old book about the i "Some people watch what happens, ! transmitted disease. Co·sponsDTed Hebrew exodus from Egypt. Health Ed. Dept. Raphael Podde, 45, and WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 Gabriel Reguer, 49, partners in ! Some wonder what happens! : 7-9PM the Pardes Rimonim Press in II/Inols Room. Student Center Woodmere, N.Y., were Presented by John Moore • * and Cathy Devera charged with conspiracy and • * wire fraud in an alleged • •* scheme to defrliud collectors • • at ancient Hebrew books and documents by selling and • •* attempting to sell counl:6rfeit • * copies of the GuadaJaxara • * Haggadah. • •* According to the four-count • • A STRESS federal indictment, Reguer, • • MANAGEMENT ClASS using the alias "Rollie Bland," • •* Learn to decreale ten. ion. sold an entire counterfeit : : incraase school performance. Haggadah to two Brooklyn improve concentration, and ovoid collectors for $60,000 in Sep unnec•• sary iUne••• • * A ~ week do.. Itarting tember 1986 and a ttempted to : : sell another Brooklyn collector a secood counterfeit copy for :• :* THURSDAV, MARCH 31 $90,000, but the deal feU • • 7·9PM through. The indictment also said • * Illinois Room. Student c-... Podde sold three counterfeited • * Tought by More Cohe" pages of the book to a collector • •* of Hebrew documents for For individual $12,000 in 1986 and sold to the counseling, same col1~Wr a counterfeited 536·4441 page of anotner Hebrew book ~ usa i Part of your said to Oe printed about 1490 : For More Info call 536.. 3381 ! slue Student for'':~. Health Program...... ·" ...... ,...... ,. .. ~'f;."i-,,··lJ r $ ...... ,.1f ... "'1('f,.'f.~ ...... ,. . P/!il&". II:lYPtiaD; MI\I'):tiJO/ 19881 Page 21 Duke's King of defense IDIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I111111111111111111111111111~., Pool Partyl :- ,~J.l~ 2-4pmSat., April 2 - ~ • live Aerobe Demof15tratlon earns respect in NCAAs 1l• Sidewalk Sale by Clreat Shape • Live Rerr.ote with • Cllveaway5 DURHAM, N.C. (UPl) - As Duke's poorest -.1 WTAO • free Refre5hment5 shooter, Billy King emerges an unlikely hero. "We wouldn't be if] the Final Pour He has scored in double figures only twice in lJ I ~.. OtJl.""'""r ~ West Park Plaza <14 games and averages less than 50 percent without Billy's ability to stop in .~ (across from Ramada from the foul line. l\f. He also has the defensive skills that have dividual players. Billy understands ;nIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~il:I~=:\IIUIII:r.I~lil:iT.:limI~I~~liJIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111 earned him the nicl:name "Secretary of his role on our team and he is a Defense" and the res~t oE opposing teams. The senior co-captian and the Blue Devil's Vt~ry mature basketball player." relentless man-to-man defense Saturday will face Kansas in the semifinals of the NCAA -Coach Mike Krzyzewski Tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Duke, 28-6, is ranked fifth nationally while cluding7 air balls. Kansas, 25-11, is the unexpected team at the Macon joined a club of other well-known Final Four. players whose offensive production has been "Billy is definitely a cornerstone of the team limited by King's deferu.ive tenacity. Perhaps because h~ is one of the big leaders," said the best example this season came Feb. 7 when Duke's leading scorer and rcbounder, Danny David Rivers, the third leading scorer in Notre Ferry, a 1988 UPI All America selection. "We Dame history, shot only 3 of 17, largely due to NIGHT IS BACKI look to him a whole lot because he covers up so King's persistent hounding. many of my mistakes and everybody else's." King, who plans to pursue a career in 2 for 1 Mixed King, a 6-foot-6, 205 pounder from Sterling, broadcasting or politics, says he typically Va., is more modest about wwt he does for his studies several tapes of an opponent OOfore the Drinks teammates, preferring to foc.us on onlHln-one showdown. for the Ladies competitions against the most prolific threat on "H I go into a game and allow him to do Free Roses fOl' the first 25 ladles an opposing team. something easy at the beginning, then courtesy of Flowers by ~tk.m "I'm just a competitor going against other everything I've gotten a reputation for is null great competitiors," King said. "Going into and void," said King, who has made 53 steals Mix Master Inc. each game, I know I fac~ a challenge, especially and has taken a team-high 22 charges this when its a guy like (Temple's) Mark Macon." season. with Jeff Gibbs Carbonda/e's only wall ot Sound Last Saturday, Duke conquered top-ranked Temple 63-53 in the East Regional final at the "I've got to establish myself early and try to Meadowlands in New Jersey and King's con put some doubts in the other guy's mind. " stant defensive pressure created a nightmare Coach Mike Krzyzewski, who has directed the for Macon, generally regarded as the premier Blue Devils to an 1IlJ-18 record the last three freshman in college basketball this season. The seasons, has built Duke's success on a foun 18-year-old Macon made only 6 of 29 shots, in- dation of reliable, consistently tough defense. Arizona coach says guards UNFAIR JOB will control game's tempo ADVANTAGE: TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - fine. Then (they'll) let it go a Arizona Coach Lute Olson said "We don't average little bit," Olson said. "But if Tuesday he would snow his the momentum isn't right, we A IINIO'S experienced guards to over 100 pOints a have people who can sense that determine the tempo of immediately and will adjust as Saturday's NCAA basketball game, so it Is obvious need be." semifinal against Oklahoma. we're not going to Olson said Oklahoma's "They've played 37 games, players are more athletic, but RESUME we've played 37 games, " Olson chase up and down gave his team the advantage in You'll stand apart from the crowd with a sharp-looking said at his weekly news con the court like they major~ollege experience. ference. "At this point, it gets The coach alsO praised his professional resume from Kinke's. Choose from a variety down to who can get who to (Sooners) do. II counterpart at Oklahoma, of paper stocks and let our friendly staff assist you in Billy Tubbs, P~~::~r:i; the Wildcats -Coach Lute Olson creating an attention-getting statement about yourself. would not try to hold the ball as "I think all you have to do is much as Villanova did last look at his record through the Saturday in a 78-59 loss to the margin of 23 points. Arizona, years," Olson said.. "The guy Sooners in the Southeast 35-2, averages 85 points per has done a great job. 1 think he Regional final. Olson added, game, but has a victory rubs some people the wrong however, the Wildcats would margin of more than 21 points, way because be has a lot of kinko·s· not try to match Oklahoma in a second only to the Sooners confidence in what be does and running game. among Division 1 schools. he speaks his mind." Great copieS. Great people. "We don't average over 100 Guards Steve Kerr and points a game, so it is obvious Craig McMillan, both three This is the second time Olson 10% off Resume Package we're not going to chase up and year starters, will draw the has taken a team to the Final down the court like they do," assignment of dictating the Four. He said that unlike the with this coupon Olson said. tempo. Olson said they have last time, when Iowa went in The Sooners, 34-3, averaged developed a feel for how a 1980, players and coaches will 549·0788 104 points per game this year, game is going. not be as available for in with an average victory "If the momentum is Ulert', terviews and parties. L ______On The Island - Across from - ______Campus ~I 14th Eastman Award goes to Kansas'Danny Manning LAWRENCE, Kan. mPH - "This means a lot to me Danny Manning, a two-time because the coaches across the All-America from Kansas, was country voted on it," Manning named the recipient Tuesday said. He also thanked his of the 14th Eastman Award, family and teammates "for which is given to the top player being so unselfish. " as determined by a vote of 9 college basketball coaches. Maruting was given a half BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! size replica of the Eastman Manning became the Big Award by former Kansas State Eight Conference's all-time Coach Jack Hartman, who was leading scorer this season and beaten by a Manning-led team bas more than 2,800 points and in his fmal game with the 1,000 rebounds in his career. Wildcats. He is also a three-time Big Eight player of the year. The actual trophy, a figure . The ~aybawks lost just three of a basketball player drib times m 60 games at home in bling down court, IS on display the Manning era which will at the Basketball Hall of Fame end in the F~ Four. Kansas in Springfield, Mass. Each meets Duke In the NCAA winner's name i,; in:;cribed on s~!fi~Is_Saturday. tnetror')". P~-e22: Daily Fg\ i'tlan.·~·a'r::':~:.;i. igs, The Data Processing Management Association Harrer, Philippou receive is hosting the 5th Annual conference honors in track By Stephanie Wood Staff Writer II II CO~J.~!~~o,~~OW The Missouri Valley and the 2:00 pm - 9:00 pm Gateway conferred theil' SIUStudentCentcr weekly honors upon members ~ of the Salukis' men's and ~ BallroomD women's track teams, which Featuring: both competed at the Saluki ·K demonstrations and displays Open in Cape Girardeau, Mo., Saturday. .Local Vendors, Computer Clubs & Campus Dept's. Senior Ron Harrer was named Missouri Valley Athlete ·The latest in microcomputer hardware & software of the Week with his discus throw of 179·feet. Sophomore Christiana Philippou was the Ga'eway Athlete of the Week for setting IS YOUR THESIS a school triple jump record 4().. feet, I-inch. Harrer was an All-American Ron Harrer Christiana Phlllppou IN THE FREEZER? in the discus last year. Harrer threw 190-7 on March 19 at the event. He placed seconti in Gateway Indoor Cham· ~ Southwest Louisiana In the hammer throw with 167-5 pionships. The NCAA vitational to qualif:.. for this and fourth in the shot put with qualifying standard for the season's nationals. 51-1l,2. triple jump is 41-4. At the Saluki Open, Harrer Philippou's previous per Philippou also won the long threw the javelin 200-8 to win sonal best was 4fI feet at the jumpat5.92-meters. GIBBS, from Page 24---- said having Mary Jo Firn Mine was. By the time I had l\TiUen Il)" pages. I I\a.~ bach <'263) and Smugala conl·inced that my house would hurn down. I k('pt 1111 (.434) precede her in the "It's a real asset to have individuals that can note cards on ice. too batting order helps. play more than one pOSition. I know that "Usually teams that are In May there wa.~ a power failure. :\ half-gallon of 'lint smart won't throw good where ever I put her, I get a top-ratf:id Chip ice cream infiltrated my study of industrial pitches to a No. 4 hitter" espi(lIlage. Gibbs explained. "But with performance. " the good No. 2 and No. 3 hltters w(: have on this team, -Coach Kay Brechtelsbau(lf thloY have to pitch to me as i---~~~~~~i~------well. I've seen better pitches this season. " biggest contribution is her thousands of fly balls as well I Gibbs was a top catcher for ability to play almost every as thousallds of ground balls the Carbondale Community position on the field. Before with him." \ Creat caples. Creat people. High School softball tt>...am. the shoulder injury, pitching Gibbs said she sees a lot of She also played basketball coach Gary Bucklps had good things ahead, both for I ON 1liE ISl.AND - 549-0788 and tennis. Gibbs work on a pitching herself and the team. Last season Coach Kay delivery. "Nothing but good things .. I Get25% off entire cost J Brechtelsbauer moved Gibbs "It's a real asset to have Gibbs said. "The people on to the outfield, until a individuals that can play this team are a joy to play shoulder injury forced Gibbs. more than one position," with. We'll only get better. Ion 4 ()r more copies of thesis! to the infield. Even so, she Brechtelsbauer said. "I know There's so much talent. As a !------~~~:.:-~~----- I was the only freshman to that where ever I put her, I coach, it would be wonderful i!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHllliliJlIliIllIIllIlIllIlIIllIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIllIIIIlIllIIIlIIllIllIlIIIlIllIUl11II1II1I1I1IUI!a______make the All-Gateway team. get a top-rated per to have this much versatility A successful arthroscopic formance." to work with." surgery in late December has Again, Gibbs credits her Gibbs playing at full strength father's direction for her In that kind of en again. versatility. vironment. Gibbs is willing to "She's stronger than last "As long as 1 can play whatever position year." i3recht.elsbauer said. remember, mv father told Brechte!.sbauer dictates. "S";:uy's done extremely me that if 1 learned to play "I'd like to play where well. She hits with good everywhere, I'd have a better Coach thinks I'm needed. I'm power." chance to be successful," comfortable in that To Brechtelsbauer, Gibbs' Gibbs said. "So 1 took situation," she said. L. ~"\~ ~~1 IE I~ ~e9 At Domino's we ", PLAY, from Page 24---- i= ~e~ ~~~~;~~~~;~:~~d to Pitcher Dave Henley bas Locke (.350), Dave Wrona Jones said. "I don't know humdrum day of the = been out of action since the (,333), Doug Shields (,321) and where they all came from. In Florida trip because of a bad Brad Hollenkamp (.304) have my own mind, I'm having a back. led the team to a .359 average. tough time seeing where it's a I cal~e:;;dneSday, · "We know we're going to Saluki opponents are hitting balk. Maybe 1 don't un have trouble with him, Meyer .265. derstand the balk rule. ,. and Beattie," Jones said. "All of them could be out all year or they could be back tom -The rash of balks called by -Ex-Saluki Jim Adduci, morrow." maJor league umpires in Who~laYed in Japan last year, 457-6776 spring training descended is r ting with Ruppurt Jones 616 E. Walnut -Nine Saluki regulars are upon Abe Martin Field on for last outfield spot on the batting o\'er .300. Chuck Sunday. Three balks called on Milwaukee Brewers. Adduci Eastgate Shopping Center Verschoore (.524), Cliff Saluki pitchers had Jones and was originally drafted by the Carbondale, II. McIntosh (,478), Joe Hall pit.ching coach Kirk Champion St. Louis Cardinals in 1980 (.393), Rick Damico (.387), shaking their heads. after hitting .425 with 14 HRs Rick Gaebe (,360), Chuck "I don't understand those," and 59 RBIs for the SaIukis. r------, $5.00 One 12" pepperoni I pizza and a Coca-Cola I I RAIN, from Page 24 SPECIAL dasslcs for Only I ~ $5.00. (tax induded) I finer parts of the game. 1 record and tied for second at three mound appearances at ~ WEDNESDAYS ONLY I i "But that's the exciting the Saluki Invitational over the the Saluki Invitational, bas a ..:, I thing about having a young weekend only Bradley was 2.59 earned run average for the NO COUPON NEEDED I club like ours. There is growth. awarded the second-place season. Lisa Peterson leads N I f)1987 Qom>no's P'.lla. Inc: You can see the improvement. trophy. Using a tie-breaking the team with a 1.72 ERA. NOLO- de"tgn m CLAY-MAllON· I A great future is ahead of procedure based on run dif . byWIIIVlnIO"lProdut·hOOS.1nc I them," sbesaid. ferential, Indiana State took third and SIU-C fourth. 1? -Freshman Kim Twnmins ------~------~ Other Dotes : bas the top on-base per- I5 -Although SIU-C, Bradley, -TraciFurlow, who allowed centage. She's reached 21 Our driven! cany less than $20. UI.lITED DELIVERY AREA. ~ and Indiana State each had a 3- just one earned run during . times for a .525 average. 5U\IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIUIIIIIIHllllllnIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIUlIIIIIIIIUlIilU""r~ Daily Egyptian, March 30, 1988. page 23 .'.' '. \ ,.:. I.' Ii' ~... r' 'j 0,'. ~.:' ,I ; Spo rts lAW¥ Egy¢Bn Itchy not satisfied with team's play By Dave Miller given by his players, who blew Jones was hesitant to use Staff Writer world. The Salukis are 12~ this game. Kisten took the loss as a four-run lead in the second season and 158-118-2 over the he allowed three runs, two of Larry Beattie for the second If the weather permits, the game. last six years. The .568 winning which were unearned, two day in a row. Beattie recorded Salukis will try to start a new "It seems to be a thing we've walks and a hit in the inning. his second save on Saturday. winning streak in a gone through the last couple of C=~~dlli~~JIf!~ He settled down and retired The Saluki bullpen had just doubleheader against Missouri years," Jones said. "It's like (,522) and the men's basket the side in order in the seventh. three saves all onast season. today in Columbia. Tuesday's we're content to play .500 on ball team (,414), "Dale went out on the mound "Beattie's arm is okay," game against St. Louis was t~_"" weekend. We've never had and wasn't sharp at all," Jones Jones said. "Beattie is the type rained out. The game is tnat much success here in the Other Dotes: said. "I thought he really of guy that we'll try to use for rescheduled for April 4. last five or six years in -Pitcher Dale Kisten, who changed his style of pitching. one inning only because of his St. Francis snapped the baseball that I feel our team owns a 19-8 career record, He tried to be a power pitcher. arm and knee trouble. We'll Salukis' seven-game winning should get complacent. " made his first relief ap Maybe because he was only try to give him and Lee Meyer streak in the first game on As Jones said earlier in the pearance in two years when he as much time as we can." Sunday. Coach Itchy Jones season, coaches are probably relieved Lee Meyer in the sixth f~~ it! =:;':0h!~ was not pleased with the effort the greediest people in the inning of Sunday's second der." See PLA Y, Page 23 No range driving team crazy By Steven Welsh SlaffWriter The women's golf team's quest to capture the Gateway Conference title is being hurt by the lack of a driving range to practice on. The team has lost the privilege of using the driving range at the Jackson Country Club, where it practices, and has been unable to obtain the use of a field on campus. The troubles began when the Jackson Country Club's board of directors voted to no longer allow the team to use the small driving range before the begining of the spring season. "I can see their point of view, actually," Coach Diane Daugherty said. "We were taking practice time away from paying club members. "Plus the fact that we hit the ball correctly, so we create a lot of divot holes. They weren't too crazy about us tearing up the range, so I really can't blame them at all." Stllft Photo by Ben M. Kulrln Since then, the team hasn't been able to find a field on The softball team hopes the tarp protects the field enough from Southeast MIssourI at 3 p.m. today at lAW Field. Sunshine Is in campus that it can get some Tueac:lay's raIn to enable them to playa doubleheader agaInst today's forocast. driving practice on. w~'~l:~::e4: Ca~C::dh:~~ end up' losing all our practice Rain threatens softball dOLlbleheader balls, ' Daugherty said. "Two holJ.rs a day would be fine." By Troy Taylor Michael Perkins, assistant SlaffWriter athletic director, says he is uncertain why the team hasn't SIU-C and Southeast Gibbs gets honored been able to find a field, Missouri have a history of By troy Taylor having the weather turn sOl4I' SlaffWriter record at the Saluki In "There ~ a field behind the whenever they try to meet on vitationallast weekend. baseball field, but the rugby the softball diamond, and it Softball second baseman She became the second team practices there right looks like that tradition is Shel!y Gibbs, who lives with Saluki to receive the honor now, " Perkins said. "Other continuing. her parents in Carbondale, this season after shortstop than that, I'm not sure what Last season only one of four said she has her dad to thank Theresa Smugala was named the situation is." scheduled games between the for her success on the the conference's top player The team has been at- two were played. One diamond. last week. doubleheader was canceled "If he hadn't pushed me For the Saluki Invi~tional, ~f~~t~~r:s 'fr~mth~:~~~ because of cold, another game and told me what he knows Gibbs had seven hits, in· bondale Community High was called because of rain. about the game, I couldn't be cluding two doubles and two School where I am," Gibbs said. runs batted in, to lift her d!:'~~!:j'ayJd;l~ 3 J'i'!rd That being the case, her season average to .~58. She "That hasn't been working look dim. As of Tuesc!ay father, Gary Gibbs, should be l~ds the team with eight out very well," Daugherty evening, 2.84 inches of rain had beaming at his daughter's doubles, only one shy of said. "They have soccer fallen on Carbondale in a 24- latest accomplishment. Jenny Shupryt's school practice there right after hour period, ;:A W Field, across Gibbs, a 5-foot-5 record of nine, set in 1985. school gets out, so if we're from the Recreation Center, sophomore, was named the Gibbs, who bats fourth. lucky we'll get 15 minutes of was flooded after a portion of Gateway Player of the Week practice. And if it rains at all, the tarpaulin cover had blown Shelly GIbbs for helping lead SIU-C to a 3-1 S .. GIBBS, Page 23 that field's a complete the right washout. :~:~f ~fi:fred "If it were to quit raining 10 mph. ( .371) and Chris Wood ( ,313) . O.98ERAl. "We don't get to practice soon, if the sun comes out, if The only thing that is giving •'Southeast is stronger than Brechtelsbauer said the shots with a 6- Dr 7-iron," she the wind blows, and if we get Brechtelsbauer hope of getting some of the Divsion I teams we Salukis are playing as well as said. "When we're in a tour- lucky, we might still get the the game in is the late af face," Brechtelsbauer said. some veteran clubs, but still namentand we have to use a 6- game in," Coach Kay ternoc.n start. "The! are ::: strong, strong need to improve fielding skills. or 7-iron, we're not consistent Brechtelsbauer said Tuesday Southeast Missouri was a hitting ball club." "We have to eliminate at all. It really hurts our play." evening. preseason No. 4 Division II The Southeast Missouri errors," said Brechtelsbauer, "It's a little like (basketball Todav'" fore