Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
4-27-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 27, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Students, police clash during riot By Sherr! L Wilcox General Assignment Writer
A bashed aad burned 1989 Ford Festiva sal unclaimed Sunday evening in the parking lot of Glen's Towing. following a riot Saturday night on Beveridge Street that resulted in charges of attempted arson and obstructing an officer. A group of six to eight revelers on the street began pushing and rocking the car about II :30 p.m. Saturday, moving it about 20 yards and into a telephone polc. witnesses said. "They.were rocking it and rolling it down the street. and one guy was jumijing up and down on top of it." said Chad Cunningham. a 1991 SIUC graduate. "'The people in the crowd and at the houses thought they were idiots," he said. "They were al l chanting 'assholes' at the people doing it and pelting them with beer cans." The crt'wd lingered until lhe vandals turned the car on its side and began tryi ng to set it on Thousands 01 people gather in the parking lo t near the Arena and listen to the fire by iossing iii cigarettes into the gas tank. Jeremy [ngle rt. a junior in visual bands at the lirst SpringIest tailgate. After SpringIest activities ended on communications from Peori a. who lives in one of the townhomes on Beveridge Streci. said campus, an unclaimed 1989 Ford Festiv .. s its in the parking lot at Glen's Towing after being destroyed early Sunday moming by a group 01 pahlerS. see RIOT, page 5
Springfest partiers remain calm on campus Attempts by police By Jeremy Finley las: year to control a crowd USG President Although the weather was cluu~y and cool to control crowds General Assignment Writer Jack Sullivan called " unusually aggressive." this year. Beverlin said it has been worse in Juring the f('stiva!. Some feslival-goci 1hr~w the pas\. during weekend fail Revelers who attended SpringfcsI on beer cans and charged the stage during ''The sun came out for Lhree hours. and it c..ampus this year cooperated with restrictions Springfest 199'. did not come at all lasl year:' he said. By John Mc:CIIdd designed to prevent the chaos that erupted in Don easlle. assistant coordinato r for PoIiceWrtler 1991 . saving the iestival from demise next University Programming. said for the most see CAMPUS, page 5 year. the Student Programming Council part. SIUC students were well-behaved on C ity officials say overtealous Springfest chairman said Sunday. campus. Gus Bode ~ revelers during Springfesl weekend Winter weather and last minute can "The behaVIor of Ihe sludents showed they took th.::.'Il by surprise late Friday and celations threate.led to damper the 1992 accepted the rules welL" :"stle said. "The Saturday nights w.hen efforts to Springfest activities. but student cooperation successful control of underage drinking and control the festival-goers failed after and e nthus ias m s aved the e ndangere-d drioking outside Ihe tailgate showeJ that the the IrtIIU8I SIIJC festival. Carbont'.aJe Police Chief Donald festival. said Jason Beverli n. Springfest new pi ons helped solve the problems. Strom saId the events leading to chairman for SPC. SIUC student Brian Shaw. a junior in art several arrests this Springfest were a .. !.. I~t year. the can throwing and the rowdy from Schaumberg. said Springfest this year aevm: disappointmenl, despite efforts crowd made administrati on and students offered more group participation. by police to control the crowds. conceme
~-:~~.::~. ~':~t !:'"_ '~:>.~f~ , , ,;-.)1 ~i~ . " Advertising group Sen. Simon says he Opinion Baseball Salukls -See page 4 Earth Day activities wins regional award might share ticket Classified 11 raw crowd of 400 defeat Redbirds .for VISA campaign with Clinton if asked -see page 9 at Evergreen Park of illinois State 6-3 Comics -See page 13 WPartlyCtoudy . -Story on page 3 -Story on page 3 Mid 50s L-s:Ory on page 8 -Story ori page 16 Page 16 Apnl 27. 19'J2 Sports Dawgs' tourney chances improve
By Scott Wuerz Salukis leap·frogged IS U in .he and third b >;clIlan Brian Heather IwO earned run" in the CO nl e ~ 1. pitching ace Mike Van Gi lder. SportsWi;ier standings. taking ove r fifth was . :1 by a pilch 10 load the ba're ~. Improv ing hi .. retoR! 10 ~- 2 before Butlhe Dawg~ "on Ihe SallJ nj a~ posil ion. Fi rst hascman Darrin Barton givi ng way 10 ~ 'knry Lcmi~ux in CO nlest R-2 behind lif\I-lInlC '-l;mc-r Coach Sam Riggleman said .he The Dawg ... 15 - ::!~ over.ll!. "land Oc",' nullo cent er ficld 10 score Ihc r.i nlh. Ryan Mc\Villian". \\ 'ho Imprn\cd baseball Salukis re mained in the :11 6-7 \\ IIh (1nly fl\,e Valley games Janke. Schl o!'SC-1 move to third on Lcmieux rccnr"':cd his first .. ave hi" mark 10 1-(J. The Rcdh!rd ... Missouri Valley !'ace after they 10 pia). and lHin c· j- State dropped the play m the plate. then ~OI1.~ on of the .. cason ao; he ... ccured Ih e comlTI lllc d nillt.' error ... 111 tht.' won the rubber mat r. h of a three '06·9. ali in field OUI f )m left fie lder Jeff victOf\'. tOniC"!. e.ame sel at IlJino!s State 6-3 0 11 SIUC jumped on .op in .he fifl" Cwynar. "Both Rich:.trdson ,md Lemieux Thc SaluJ..I' next pla~ a "1O~ k Sunday. in ning and never lo.Jked back. The Redbird, !'I.:orcd one earned gave U'i a big lift (in the victory.") gamc ,1\ tht.' L' ni\ t.'r"'lt ~ III' "Thi!' W3!\ a crucial game for us '£o.ing tv.-v runs at thl expense of run in Ihc hottom uf the fi,,1. but hc S<.ud. Evan ... \ Ilk Tue,dil\ hcforc r.ll'1lH! 10 win. II keeps OUT hopes for the Rcdbi:d ,-.taner Ca~)' F, o;; k. Ihe Da\\ g~ pulled away with a run The leam s ">cI il the firq t\\ (1 1\'0 . I ranJ..cd <.kfc nJI1 H! ' C' .\ .\ \.1VC tou rnarnCnI :tli ve," De,ie:f,aled hiller Ed Janke Icd In lhc 'oCtond and l'Af) mo'c in the matche ... of the · ~ne .... champion Wll hll,1 S I ~; l e ttH .1 Riggleman ...,id . off the gJn1C wilh a double. 'I('cond thi rd. On I'- rida, ISL' recorded a 7-J thrt.'c , i::nll t.' .....·flt.' .. hl'!!.IIIOIIl!.: B~ \\ inning the ... cries fh e b:I 'cman Pete ( h1 0 o.,cr "alked Bobh~ Ril-hard"'on allO\\ cd onl~ \'ictnr~ ov,~ r the <;aluJ..I" alld Fndil~ ~ - Women 6th Men netters in Gateway finish third tournament in tourney By Norma Wilke By Thomas Gibson SportsWriter SportsWriter
The slue women's tennis team has The slue mens' tennis team finished traveled the same path of Ihird in the fAissouri Valley Conference disappointment all season. and the Tournament Sunday. Gateway Conference Tournament was Before the stan of the .oumament Drake no exception. University was picked to win. and ir lived up After J fourtt seeding in the to expectations sending 4 singles men and 2 tournament, the S ..: lukis finished in doubles teams '0 the final rounds. sixth place when th< y lost Saturday to Coach Dick leFevre said for .he YOU"g Bradley in the consolation bracket of team he had it was unusual to finish thai hie.h the tournament at Drake University. in t'1e tournament. ~ Coach Judy Auld said her team "Next season we will hav ..! a' much more definitely was better than a sixth place experienced learn." he said. team, but that is jus. the way i. ended. Five! singles players and all three doubles ""'s kind of .he way 'he whole leams made it to the semifinal round for lhe season has been going:' Auld said. Salukis. and two individuals took second " We were seeded fourth in the place in their fligh.s. tournament. and with our record I wa~ Freshman Altaf r.ferc hanl. who was surprised: · second seeded in the No. 3 slot. lost in the Despite the sixth place finish. final.o Drakes Johan Hesser 6-1. 6·1. freshman Irena Feofanova, No. 3, had Sophomore Kai Kramer 1991 MVC an excelient showing, Auld said. Champion in the o. 6 slOi was the .op seed Feofanova was 4-0 on the weekend. in the No.5 flight. Kramer also fought his Feofanova had the only win against way to the final bu. lost '0 Drake· second o. 5 Southwest Missouri Slate in the seed A~e Willems. firs. round. She beat Joao Heckman 6- In the No. I spot. junior Jay Merchan.·s 4. 3·6. 6·3. bu. the Saluki, los •• he record in lhe conference caused him to be match 6·3. They also won No.6 sillgles unseeded. Merchant made it to the semifinal and o. 3 doubles by default. but lost to the eventual champion Sirnon The loss put S IUC in.o .he COOlish of Wichita S.a.e 6·1 . 6-2 consolation bracket. Cornish al so won the Oilistanding Player Auld said SIUC .ook a chance in the of the Tournamenl award. firs. round by not playing sophomore Freshman Uwe Classen, Ihird seeded in Leesa Joseph. No. 3. She was hun, and the No. 4 slot. lost to lop-seeded Marc us Mabo 6·3. 6·3 in .he semifinal. the team decided 10 save her to play Wichita State in the semifinals. 10 . 6 singles man frr"hma n Andre ·'We had hopes of playi ng in .he Goransson. a fourth seed. lost to Drake's Ross Nwa::hukwu in Ihe semifinal round 6· semis with Wichita:' she said. " We 2. 5· 1. didn '. pl ay her because we thought we Goransson said all of Drake"l s players arc could beat Sou.hwest. We played a .ough and could be play the No. I posi.ion. grea. ma.ch. (No. I) Wendy (Varnum) o. 2 singles position holdcr junior T im los. in three se.s, and we lost both the Deroui n was the only SIUC player doubles in three." eliminated in Ihe first round by \Vichila Auld said SIUC decided to go with Slate's Darren Frlan 6-~ . 8·6. 6-1. Frlan went Joseph in the next matc h against on to win the champio,lship. Eastern Illinois and do .he best tIiEy In the doubles ma.chups, .he unseeded could. pair of J. Merchan. and Derouin played their The holters beat EIU 5·3. Varnum way into the Flight I doubles semifinals beat Theresa R ~ mage 6- I. 6- I , before losing to Wichita Sta.e·, BamardlRunyan tandem. Saluki No; 3 singles player Altaf Merchant hits a forehand d uring his Missouri _ WOMEN, page 14 Valley Tournament match at the University Courts. Merch.mt playecl for the _ TENNIS, page 14 No.3 singles championship Sunday and lost 6-1 , 6-1 . Track team 'relaxes' at Georgia Tech Invitational By Scott Wuerz Top finishers in field r.vents SportsWriter Senior Stuart, freshman Akal finish 1, 2 in steeplechase included sophomoro John Hirsch. fine lune at their events." finish. Senior Ed Williams fini shed first who fi nished first in the javelin The SIUC men ·s ou.door track The No. 16 Dawgs did no. Freshman Garth Akal provided in .he 110·me.er high hurdles, with a 188·5 toss. team has pu •• he pressure of a Top disaPpo;jll '.omelI, placing near the Stuart with his toughest ciocking in a. 14 .44 against a Mike Claycomb finished third in 20 ranking behind i. as i. sharpened .op in all e"nts they compe.ed in competition, fmishing second with strong he.adwind. the pole vault with a 15·2 leap. i.s skill s a •• he Georgi. Tech Saturday, including severa i a 9:12.85 clocking in his firs. try a. WiIli .."s fini shed second in the In the di,cus. Torre King In vi.ational. coach Bill Cornell personal best perf"rmances by the event. 100·merer dash in 10.75 , and fini shed firs. wi .h a 164· fool· 9 said. individua1 athJeles. Mario n native Mike D&!lner Kenlon RJlle was third al 11.14. hurl. '"This was an unseored mcel," he Senior Mark Stuan finished first finished third in the 1.5CO·meler Senior Bernard Henry finished Brian Mi ller was second in the said. in the 3.000-meter steeplechase run in 4:02. 10. fi rst in the SOO- meler run in event. ·· We j ust wan.ed '0 relax and wilh a "",sonal best of 9:03.13, Senior John Taylor was fifth I :51 .90. h is best finish of .he Mille, fini sl .. ,d first in .he s hot , i R\~ii~typjlr l 'it l Save up 10 $40! NEED • .,..~ torjult "g.Q5....,)'OU ... BaIlCOf Buic and E.xpendec! Buc. .::able SeMoel TO Newswrap . JMua Enaar. and • Pr ....UM ServIce (Seve up 10 S40.) ADVIi2RTISE? • nml for 12g.111S wn.n rau take Sue or lC'_c "..E_Bacs.-_. world (Save u ~ 10 $30.) T HE 3D· Day Money Back Guarani ... ! ANSWER AFGHAN REBELS ATTACK RIVAL LEADER - Rebel commander Ahmad Shah Masoud launched an offensive Sunday with IS IN tanks, helicopter gunships and medium artillery to drive OU t forces of rival . ~ r~~U!!~~i~,:.,~c . mujahidecn leader Gulbuddin Helanatyar in a bat~ e for control of the BLACK Afghan capilal foUowing !he government's fall. Shells exploded all along the mile-long =h of downtown Kabul that includes the p",-.idential ~~ 1 Month of Storage! AND palace, the foreign ministry and !he nearby Kabul HOlel. WHITE OIL COMPANY BLAMED FOR MEXICAN BLAST - &~. appl, toda,... Four Slate oil company officials, !he mayor of Guadalajara and a number ... of olher officials were blamed Sunday in a report by the Mexican "'"Vnter to win one month of FREE Daily Egyptian Auomey GenetaI's office for Iasl week's explosion that IciJled 200 people. storage at A-l Self Storage Auomey General Ignacio Morales Lechuga said a leak in a gasoline pipeline owned by !he slale- NO FRIES MURDER RATE UP 7 PERCENT IN ONE YEAR - The murder rate in the United StalCSjumped 7 percent from 1990 to 1991. th e GREAT SUBS INSTEAD Justice Depanmel1l said in a repon released Sunday. FBI Director William .".~ ;... Session said serious crimes nationwide rose 3 percent, according LO preliminary statistics compiled by th e dcpanmcnt 's Uniform Crime s"'A=D;~Ce'Co~"2ert ~ Y JOHN'S Reporting divisions" Those figures also showed violent crime overall May 2, 1992, 8:00 pm -wE'll BRING 'EM TO YAir increased 5 percent in 1991 over 1990. PERUVIAN JETS FIRE ON U.S. PLANE - Pentagon officials said Saturday an ainnan was missing and two others were injured ;:=====::=Shry:A:~:k:s~:. ~n;d$;t~;~~m:.:~54!:~~E.! after a U.S. Air Force C-I30 drug interdiction aircraft was rlred upon by two Peruvian air force j~ off the Peruvian coasL Sourcc." said !.he airt:rafl was unasmed and Oying in an unauthorized 7..one and refused to answer messages from two Peruvian interceptors or respond to warning fire. Only Monday Special. when the HClCuies was rlred upon did it change course. Chicken in a Pita, I state Mushrooms II GROUP AWARDS PEACE PRIZE TO TEACHER- An AusLrian educator and long-lime friend of movie superstar Arnold & ~ Schwarzenegger Sunday received th e Kohl Education Foundati on International Peace Prize, saying he accepted it "for all teachers who seck Medium Drink to promote peaceful cooperation and problem solvi ng. " Alben Kaufman n accepted the prize and a check for $2,500 at ceremonies in Chicago tPat $4.25 honored a dozen teachers from the metropolitan area. ARMY CONTINUES DRAINING OF CHICAGO LOOP - 457-0303/457-0304 The u.s. Army Corps of Engineers Saturday reponed it was maintaining a \-2-inch·an·hour "dzaw down" in a Oooded tunnel under the Chicago 516 S. Illinois Loop and that concrete plugs looked "good" in blocking !he original leak. At the same time, Chicago Transit Authority chief Robert Belcaster reponed a new problem in getting the city subway system back into opcr3tion - \-andaiism. - United Press International Hours: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ** Accuracy Desk • • If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily : fQ$'t : Egyptian Aceuracy Desk at 536-33\1 , extenSion 233 or 228. !. hu~t~ff ~~~r'O~ ***• • Dally Egypt a ·• .* • ... , ... I 0 < I ,I • ·• .* •: ~:* I Student Edk)(: Jadde Spin.... r Eni:lrtlirment EaD': Krttll RonWtgw : Delivering The Per£ect: Pizza : Associate Student Edi(or: NatalI. ao.tun. Sporu EcilDr. Tony IIoncuso News Editor: lasI. CoIp PhcMDEdior:AMo~ham ! Ho s 11 a 1 7 d k : Editorial Page Editor: Je"wson Robbins Investigation Coordinmr:: 81i1" Gross · . SpociaI Pages Edi1or: Jertanne Kimmel S1Udem AIj Manager: Bob Barich ·• .* Adlng Managing Ed!ior: W.,f$a Brandon • *• Bu5Mss Managor: c.hy 1Vg* • • Display Ad Managor. Sherri AlSen Ading C&assifisd Ad Managw: VIck i Kreher • * Proc\!.Iaion Manager. Cary Budd" · . UtNrI:JerIml d the --* CoItge Ptea AssociItioll · Aooounl Tech 111 : Kay lAwrence . NJddletrol lJnteo1Press i1lema'iDn.W ·: r ··_·!i-r:;.rR·G·E······! r·2·:-·;·o~~··pizz·A·S.., r·····-2·LAFiGe--::. Moo::ompl.Aer Specialist K• .., Thomas :: 1 TOPPING :: 1 TOPPING :: 1 TOPPING : : Daly EgyChilll (uspS lEi92201 publishaoJ dlll'f r.lhe .M.itNdism Ind Em'ct.... Labof8l0l)' MonISay through Frd.Jr oumg the reglAar setT'8SI8'I &I'd ; uesdr( throuvh Frd" dIntIg the WfI"IT'I8Ilerm by .: PIZZA : • • : PIZZAS :* SCIuIhem .... Un.~, Cormu'lbfionsBui:lI'Ig.C~ III. 99 99 Edi or.allllflCl ous r. oIIces 1ac..1U:IcI " C'.orn'nunICa!IOI"I5 BuII6nQ. Nor1h Wn;. Phone (618)·5J6. :: $6.99 : : $7. :: $10. :: 3311. WHefS-Ji\IIIfU\.g. tKald!QlI' .. : +tax ::! +tax :: +tax : . SubscnDlonralesa' o 155PQf)'Bill OfS15lor • 1T'OfUI5'M:r.nIh8UntedSl.il!O!'iaodSlcOpot yoaro ~ S90I:7 10" trO'llt •• ndloi8lgncouMlrioL :: .. O! :!~.::~~'~ : "":!~':: !...~~ '~ : : N~:~~~~'~ !: PO$lmaslor ' Seruf a!l f::hnngos 01 add/oss 10 Daly Egyptlan. Sou'\tIem I5nod; Unlv'!truy, : i•••••••••• _ ::~=.• ..... _.... i :• ••••••••.••• ;.:.~!'iI:•• "...... : !.. _.... _.... :_ ...... !: ear..orclM. II ~ 62901 Sec:oncI Clan Pos::qe p.!Jd ill CartloOOaJO. " ...... 4 ...... It ••• ~ - ~ .~ ...... _ It * •• *."! ~ ...... *-#*, " L--,... "'. .,0,."'."-."' . ."' ."",.,.. _-,.-:. .,-." . .:"': .c:-. ':'". "C.".--,------:c- April 27. 1992 Daily Egyptian DE wins journalism award slue daily named best college newspaper in f0idwest By TI1JOlier Camphor ty managing editor. said the win is a series of span!' SIOriC!' on the lad General Assignment Writer confimlation of the st.1.ffs commit· of women in lop athletic administm · menl to improve covcmge of the live positions. The I>.lily Egyptian won fin,1 place University community. . Spinner aOO Lisa. Miller. Dougla.... this weekend as the best college daily 'l1lCSC awards arc just recognition Po",'C11. John Pancrson. Brian Gros!\ in the Midwest. beating newspapers of the hard work of the ~1 udcnl writ· and Heidi Diedrich also 1001-. ti rs! from colleges and un iversities in eN and photogrJPhers:' she said. place f: :r a 199 1 invc~1igalion of the three states. SlUdcnt journalists from the Daily enviror .mcnt al SIUC.1llc repon won The Society of Profess ional Egyptian and WSIU took home two a first pi""" from the lIIino'., College Journalists named the Daily Egyptian individual fiT!it place awards and ;:1 Press Association earl ier 'J1is ~lJring . the be~ 1 all -around newspaper for third place award in the Mark of Brandi Tipps, who as associatc 1992 ahead of college dailies in Excellence competition. a nationwide editorial page coitor in thc fall. won Indiana. Kentucky and Illinois. compctilioo for !)1udent newspapers. third place in editorial writing. The Daily Egyptian edged out the A reponing tean1 at WS IU won Walter Jaehmg, direc tor of the 23 coll ege .Iewspapers in Illinois. first place for in-dep!h TV reponing. SIUC School of Journalism. said the including the Daily orthwestem at MClllbcrs of the winning learn wcr: award is a sign of the strong fa culty orthwestem Uni versity and !' e Shannon Powell. Gary Smith. Dou!' and lalented students at the paper. Daily lIIini at the University of Larson and Darnn Pope. "With Iha.t combination coming Illinois at Urbana-01ampaign. Jackie Spinner. DE student editor. togelher. good things happen:' he Wanda Brandon. DE acting facul- won first place in sports reponi ng for said. Simon says he would share Clinton ticket By Todd Welvaert Arka nsas governor will not "111ere arc so many people out Politics Writer announce a running mate until after Ihere who could Ix poo.;sibiJities:· he the last primary. said. "so I just think the odds are U.S. Sen. Paul Simon said he has " 1 don't think he (Clinton) will agai nl; t me 1'111 nol interested in just not been asked to be a running mate say an)1hing to anybody:' he said. having. a ceremonial kind of posi Earth Day bird for Democratic presidential candi "Then I t.hink at thai point he will tion, but my assumpti on is he woulJ date Bill Clinton. examine the whole question but I nOI want thaI." Suzan Milian, 4-year-old daughter 01 Julian and Jodie Milian, Simon. D-Makanda. dispelled don', believe it will be in my direc 1llc speech wa.... spon:-.orcd by the tries on a woodpecker ma~ as VICkI Lang, 01 the Southern rumors about running with Clinlon tion." Southern Illinoili C h ~lp t e r of the Illinois Audubon SocIety, !ii.'S the mask's string lor her. The in the 1992 election during 3 speech But Simon. who ran for the American Civil Libcnies Union , Milians were at the Shawnee Earth Day celebration Sunday Saturday at the SI School of L1W. Democratic pre."I id l.. ntial nomina:.on Clinton is the froJ1l -rtin ncr for at Evergreen Pari<. Related story, page 8. Simon said he had not been con in 1988. said he would consider run the Democrati c presidential nomi tacled by Clinton and believc~ the ning if the "circumstances an: righ1." nation. Student advertiSing group wins regional award By Trumler CamphOr college sUJdcm markcL to AAF, traveled with the team to presentat ion. the entire organi- compete in the naLional competi General Ass;gnment Writer Each of th e 12 participating Chicago. 7-'1tion worked hard on the projccL tion June 12 to 16 in Portland. Ore. sc hoo ls prese nted a 20-minute Rausenberger, hea d of the " We gOt some money for th e Walter Jachni g. dircctor of the A semes ter of hard work and progmm for their competilors. and crea ti ve arm of thc presentation . project from th e journalism School or lo urnahsm . said he is long hours paid off for the SIUC a panel or CAF j udges. followed said she is excited will1 the win. dcparuncnl. but wc raised mone)' delighted \,0 see Sludco\S from \he chapter or th e A merican with a 1O -minute question-and "We have bee n working really ourselves for lhi.ngs like slides and SlUe journalism school win. Advertising Federati on at the answer session from the judges. hard on the jdea S lIlCC January. and travel expenses," sbe said. "\Ve compclc:! in a region where Chicago Advertising Federalion Members of th e five-person we fin e luned e~eJ)'lhing aboullWO Schools around Ih e country the journalism programs arc a laI regional competition this weekend. tea m included Jim Legg. Amy weeks ago and just contin ued 10 compete jn regional competitions larger and have mu ch more The SIUC American Advertising Taylor, Fred Thompson, Greg practice for Chicago," Rausonber present jng VISA adverl ising funding." l aehnig said. "II is a greal Federation took first place and a Testa and Amy Rauscnbcrgcr. ger said. cam paiGns aimed direcll y at accomplishm enl for a sma ll S2,500 prize for the best VISA Jon Shidler, a professor in the Ra usenberger said while on ly college students. program like ou", to be setting the Card presentation targeting th e School of Journalism and adviser five AAF members did th e The SIUC AAF team will standard for the bigger schools." tI3A\l[jII(3)V~~1 Take a course home CLASSIC ROCK MONDAY for the summer -10,000 WATT FANTASTIC SOUND SYSTEM -OJ'S PlaYing1ftur FAVORITE HITS - 50.- JUMBO F NKS . Closed out of classes? Unable to fit an elective in your schedule? The 12 Bran new pool tables IndividuDUud ufU7ling Progrrlm offers a variety of GE aDd other courses that 25. drafts $1 75 jack Daniell may allow you to get ahead for next year. Students in ILl' courses use a study $2.00 1.75 jose Cuervo guide instead of attending lectures. You work at your own pace and finish the ,lichen ~ course as quickly as you want. Each course carries full sruc residential credit, No Cover and you can register throughout the semester. Visa aDd Mastercard now accepted . Summer 1992 Offerings . 'East Asian Civilization GEC 213-3 Music Understanding GEC 100-3 Understanding the Weather GEA 330-3 Moral Decision GEC 104-3 . The Sociological Perspective GEB 108-3 Elementary Logic GEC 208-3 Modern America 1877-Pres. GEB 301 -3 .Hospitality & Tourism FN 202-3 'Meaning in the Visual Arts GEC 204-3' oFront Office Managent FN 372-3 Intermediate Algebra GED 107-3 'American Indian History HIST 366·3 Intro. American Gov. & Poi .GEB 114-3 ' 'Law 01 Journalism JRNL 442-3' .Politics 01 Foreign Nations GEB 250-3' Intro. to Public Admin. POLS 340-3 ' Applications of Tech. Info. ATS 416-3' 'Contem. Intergov. Relat. POLS 4i3-3' Medical Terminology AHC 105-2 opol. Sys. American States POLS 414-3' ·Survey of 20th Century Art AD 347-3 .Public Financial Admin. POLS 443-3' .Primary Right Theory AF 200-3 .Soviet Civilization RUSS 470-3 oC onsumer Problems CEFM 340-3 .Technical Math TC 105(a,b)-2 . • Intro. to Electronics ELT 100-3 oApplied Physics TC 107(a,bl-2 ·Computer Sys. Applic. EL T 224-3 Illtro. Technical Careers TC 100-3 'Introduction to Security LE 203-3 Welding & Blueprint Reading n 183-2 .Insurance FIN 310-3 .Offered thrOU(J h ILP but not on campus .Technical Writing TC 102-2 ' On -campus students need ,"strucl or's . Fiscal Aspects Tech. Careers TC-120-3 .;Jermission For more in/omuJtion, ccU the Division 0/ Continuing Educatio n (536-775/) •. !iIl Now accepted Page 4 April 27. 1992 Opi~ion & Commentary 11 .11" I :,!\ p l l.lll .... "IIIhlll1 l llrlllll' 1 111\\1"1\ II (.lIhtlml.II,· Daily Egyptian Celebrating 75 years ofpublicatwn Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial ~tor Acting Managing Editor Jackie Spinner Jeffenon Robbins Wanda Brandon News SLatTRepresentative Asaoc:iate Editorial Editor Faculty Re~resenta ti ye Todd Welvaert John C. Patterson Walter B. Jaehnig COE program's end bruises area, slue THE DISSOLUTfON OF THE SIUC RENEWAL In stitute is a sad ending to a valuable and produciive teacher-education program. When state budget cuts in January left College of Education officials with a limited range of money-saving options, they chose the lesser of several evils, but SIUC and Southern Illinois as a whole still will be the worse off because of tlleir decision. The institute, which served the region for seven years by helping teachers update their skills in math, science and writing free of charge, was put to rest because of Illinois' 3- Letters to the Editor percent across··the-board budget cut. -:OE leaders were forced to choose between breaking f~culty contracts, slicing summer programs or dissolving the institute to absorb the $2 17,000 tom from their funding. Writer offers Pumped up counterpoints COE'S PRIMARY ACADEMIC PROGRAMS are Bodybuilders insulted by D.E coverage now safe, at least until the next round of rescissions and to 'lies' of letter budget restructuring. But Southern lIIinois teachers have Hello.. .is !here anybody there at poorly written anicle thCi{ was a I know I' m breaking my Lhe Daily Egyplian? Whal is Ihe joke and an insult 10 everybody lost an import'!nt professional 1001 at SIUC, and the promise. bill my most recent d,,1 with bodybuitding com who panicipated in the show. \J niversity's reputation as a provider of services to the letter oontains a typo by the petition coverage? WheLher Ih~ p<"nple of the DE region has been signifIcantly tarnished. DE which distorts its Frrst the DE manages 10 submit are aware of this or not, these More significantly, the ervice provided by the Renewal meaning. Further. il is prinled this so-calJed "article" one week competitor.; worked extremely hard Institute is one the region desperately needs. Because of nex( to a Jener from Jetf:.ry after the 1992 SlUe Nalur.1 fOT months in hopes of a momenl in differing economi c pictures, property tax fundi ng for Adkins which contains Bodybuitding CompetiLion (April the spotl.ight with a shimmering ouuighl iies. II). trophy in hand amidsl family. Southern Ill inois schools is piddling by comparison to First. my letter should have Then Ihe DE has the nerve 10 friends and ans. funding received by richer school districts in and arouna the read Ihal I DO believe God is . write a whoppiog nine senlences on Bodybuilding is :l very time Chicago area. In many local districts, teacher must spring pleased wilh me for taking t.he whole event! I didn ' t even consuming sport that takes hard for their own classroom maten<.Is in order to bring their him off the hook (for Ihe imagine it conceivable to write so work, sweat and dedication. teaching envir<>n ments up to speed with nationally accepted Midianiles). Mr. Adkins' fir.;1 little. Also keep m mind Wi all .of !he lie is t.hat I believe in II was only the bigg~ sl competitors have classes. education techniques. freedom without respon competition !his university has ever schoolwork, and jobs on lOp of sibility. Nonsense. I've read had and the turnout was even training, diet, posing, elc. I s.hwld FOR MANY OF THESE TEACHERS, the SIUC Playboy for a while and !he bigger! know. because I am one of Ihose 20 Renewal Institute was the best kind of friend, helping local Bible for a long lime and I don'l have anything againsl !he competilors. educators move their classrooms into the 21 st century while have never raped. If causality DE and I Ihink il is a good college I'm nOI looking for any exists. I should have been in paper. BUI after searching Ihrougn sympalhy, but I would have liked to asking noth ing in return. Southern' JIIinoi s teachers jail long ago. Men who rope Ihe paper ihe week following Ihe have seen a bit more recognition sacrificed for the good of their students, and the College of should be punished 10 Ihe competitior. and finding IlOIhing, I for all of !he campelilors. NOI just Education sacrificed for the good of the teachers . fulles!. expected that t.here was a good nine sentences squeezed in on page Second lie-that I claim reason for the extreme delay. 14. THA KS TO THE STATE'S WQEFUL BUDGET Chrisl suppons porn; no. I I had visions of !he aniete on !he The DE staff could have S.lved just believe he does not sports page with information Ihemselves Ihe Irouble by ~Ol situation, a fruitful moment in SlUe's partnership with the condemn me for it. Third pertaining to !he show, wilh quo«es putting anything in !he paper at all. region has been ended. The weight of sacrifice is now fully lie-banning Bibtes is OK in from some of !he campetilOrs and I feel Ihat all of !he competitor.;. as on the backs of local teachers, who will have to pay for schools. Anyone can carry judges complemenled wiLh a wet! as I, were greatly offended by instruction they received free for seven years. As budget Bibles 10 school and read piclUre of the overall winner.; from the way coverage of this event wal) cuts rock higher education. beneficial service programs them; t.hey just can 't force the men's and women's divisions. handled.-Brian Noe, senior, which produce no revenue for the University will be the others to do so. In slead, I w~ disgusted Lo find a PElexenise scierK:e. Fourlh. Chrisl's quote first 10 die. Both the University and Southern I1Jinois will aboul lusl is clearly speaking suffer for it. of the sin of aduhery. Fiflh. God made both gays, straights there are no valid studies The Bible seems !he only way 10 feets good do it." Whal does this equaling Playboy with fight homosexuatity. The truth is mean? Sbould I nOl love someone? violence. Anecdotal evidence that religion's a choice . I'm a Should I hold back from feeling is questionable faced with lesbian, and I didn'l wake up one good in someone's anns? Should t Quotable Quotes contrary statistics, and ·'Dr." morning and decide to be gay. II's belie"e !hat God didn'l wanl me 10 Reisman's research grant was hard heing yourself in a society of be happy allhough he pUI a good re.voked for incompetence hale. This hale is againsl diversity, head on my shoulders and Ihe "Whatever we can do as a society to save our children through early (al1hough Lhe Meese com the same hate thai didn'l aHow abilily 10 love in my bean? care is far more effi cient and far more humane than using our collective mission accepted her findings women or blacks !heir equal rights. I know whal'S righl for me. II 's resources eventually to build bigger prisons. I just find it extremely telling 3nd decided its results in Now I' t! ask the question,"Whal's nOl righl for all people, bul !I can'l that 80 percent of the people who are incarceroled in the Uniled Stales are advance of studies-thus, wrong with love?" be wrong just because a Bible lhat high school dropouts:'-Fred Roge..., host of PBS-TV's "Mr. Rogers' competent researchers quit I' ve had relationships where t was passed down for generations eighborhood." on Iho value of educalion. the panel). made love to a woman. I've also and inlerpreled into a book mighl Sixlh. the Bundy Ihing is a loved women and never perfonned poinllowanls saying·so. "We all have little terrorists in the end that don't let us succeed as much palhelic .Hempl 10 dodge any sexual acts with them, but it rt! be produclive in sociely, my as wo can. That feeds into a kind of fury Ihat makes people nol behave as e xec ution by blaming doesn't mean that these relat.ion· sexualily aside, and I couldn'l Ihink Ih.y . hould:·-Acloricomedian Billy C rystal. on Iho domlnanl themes someone el se. Finally, ships ,, ~rcnl lesbian. God made of myself or my aClions as or his upcoming movie, ··Mr. Saturday Night." Lovelace is obviolLc;;iy tryinl:, me Ihis way, I don'l know why, and pervened. Now what's wrong with t.o justify past behavior she is I really don'l care to because rm Hollywood producing movie.. Ihal "Just to suddenly :ransfcr the blame to my book I think is cheap and now ashamed of. comfonable wilh myself. show produclive people ir. so.:iety ' 0 more lencrs: if anyone When I read Sheila Middleton's Ihal happen to be gay? I' d say ~~l'~lpi s t and not socially responsiblc. Of course' Final Exit' will wants to set up a public letter. all I read was hale. I wonder nolhing. Homosexuatily is pan of ~ ll1ll!lil11c S be used by the wrong peopl e. Guns arc used by the wrong what 'lhis hale siems off of: Church 1ll.'1. 'pl~ for the wrong reasons somclimcs."-Derek Humphry, author or debate, I'm ready.-Terry sociely and should be Irealed as 'Final Exit.' • suicide manual for Ihe terminally ill, "" Iho wrongful West, graduate stude,.., or experience. I can only imagine such.-Michelle L. Malkin, co use of his book by healthy but suicidal individual •. sp;eech communication. c hurc h . because it is based o n director of Gays, Les bians, slereol~. ~he . qSl'd a QqOl~:: ': lf il'. BJsex.uals and .I"riet)d$- , • April 27. ' 992 ~Jl~ar ' . ------A new plan to set aside 1.000 vehicle parking spaces for a tail 'The people at slue Community gate area also was successful. Beverlin said. are very hospitable r;UA TE:\1ALAN REFUGEE ~p f'CSCJ1 l a ll\r~ .. ! knew the idea for a tailgate .. ill spul.: aOOUI refugee' rl ...n ~ 10 re lum 10 and the acceptance Gu:uenWl al 7:30 lomghl," the Nev.m:an Ccrller. wa. a good one. I had no doubt 71:' S. Washmgton. The t\'em i~ ~ tn· thc about it ') success:' Beverlin said. :\c\l. man Catho li C' S tudent Center and' the they showed for peo Soulhen l II hnolS LI'I" AmeriCI SahdanlY Festival-goer Daniel Gicrczy~. Commmcc. For more inform:lIlOlI. CO nI IC! 29. of C hicago. said I~ . drive ple coming in for G«Jq;ann 1l\ 893-4973. was wonh the fes tival entenain Springfest was great. " I.EAG UE OF WOMf:r..' von:R.'1I1.,1I tuwc II ~ menl . InnUII meellng from S:30 10 9 IOnl 8-hl 110\ "The people al SIUC arc very ~ rc:sIaurant. Fur man: infOfOl}lion. caU hospitable. and the acceptance - Daniel Gierczyk TANSVPER SALONI ' they showed for people coming in said. "There was no distincti on to -- Entertainment for Springfest was great:' he said. I The U imate Tanning Experience I But Castle said the ticket sales pleasing j ust students or fam il y. at the carnival did not do as well because the fa milies then:: were I 'The Tanning Salon of the 90's" I . llNIVERSITI' WINn ." 'SEMRt[ and slue as expected. the families of the students." Symphonic Band Concn1 "'jm MK:hae1 D. 1-b.\'nC'S The carnival was busy in the Je nnifer Dooley. organizer of IYou're right. 'f .,...1 Dan Philhps. di~ at S ooolgN ln Shr)'Od: tJ I ihe registered student organiz.a AlXtilOnum. ~ admi,sKJn i ~ $3: S2 r~ IiIU· afternoon. but overall it was dis I defK.... Group honors area residents Students, prof to start club to learn ballroom dancing for stand against sex crimes By Brandl TIpps students enrolled in the class arc By John Mccadd relationshi p, but the real work was May I to pursue graduate stlldy in Administration Writer 18 to 21 years old, Carroll said. Special Assignment Writer done by the staff members and social work at SlUe. The students began to enjoy volunteers to whom recognition is "It 's the hardest job I've ever had slue studenls, facully and themselves so muc h in class The Rape Action Commitee due. to leavc," she said. staff now have the opportunity they started 10 come 10 Carroll honored th e merits of several ''They're a great bunch of poople The third annual Elizabeth Eames to learn th e ballroom dances and ask him if a ballroom dance Un iversity and region II )' act:vl! 10 carry out a projcct Ii!. , th is one." Women's Studies Scholarsh ip was thei r parents and grandparents club could be Sl3rled, he said. women and women's advocates DiUard said awarded to doctoral cand idatc enjoyed not so long ago. Carroll was the ad viser of a Frid.3Y, including fo ur recognition A SERV award also was given to Dolores Kiesler for study of femini Sl Peter Carroll, a SIUC ballroom dance club several awards for sensitivity to the righlS of Carbondale police offi cer Lvnn themes in the works of author assistant professor of physical years ago, but despite the 50 or ~yjctims . Trclb for her continued comFon and George Eliot. education, said ballroom 60 members th e club was The commlltee awarded the suppon of rape vietims. University Women of Distinction dancing is becoming unsuccessFul, he said. Sensitivity 10 the RighlS of Victims Sally Albrec ht also received a awards wcre given to outstanding increasingly popular because "This campus has two award to SIUC President John SERV award for her work as a undclgraduatc, graduate and docoor-.I "the big band sCo un( ' and its beautiful ballrooms and nobody Guyon and Mayor Neil Dillard for victim 's advocate for th e Rape Sludcn:s. rhythm is everlasting," 10 dance in them ," Carroll said. leadership of the local CSlabbshrncnt Action Comrniucc, These awards were given on basis Carroll teaches a ballroom The ball room dance club of the Mayoral/PresidenL;al Task ''I'm someone who can tran slate of grade point average, outside d,,:lCC c lass with about 70 wi ll have its first meeti ng I=on:c on Sexual AssaulL 10 the victim what's goi ng on in activities or dissertational/thesis students curr¢lllly enroll ed. tonigh t from 6 to 8 in The sexual assault taSk force was court, and let them know thal study achievement Ao"ut 90 percent of th e Pull iam Gym. proposed to educMe Carbondale everyone isn ' t blaming them. Women of Distinction awards residents 0'1 sexual assault awareness especially in domesti c cases," were given to doctoral student and prevention. A1bn:c~ t said. Margaret Hill of the physics Wom en's Center Direc tor Julie "It's important for victims to know department, graduate student in LOWER YOUR iNSURUCE BAftS! Klaussen said the program was they're not alone il they do choose to engineering Debbie Lewis and honored for fmally addre:.sing sexual go through the Justice sySlem ," she undergraduate student Cheryl WITH A CAR ALARM FROM abuse as a problem, said. Vcmosky of the College of Liberal " In the past, the un iver ity ha s Albrecht will resign her position Arts. oicd to put a gloss over the issue as MOBILE RODIO if th e problem didn ' t ex ist," 00 Klausscn said. $199 Installed "With th is JrOgraffi, the Universi ty 985-8183 has come out and sad. 'This is somelhing that needs 10 be dealt AT 13 Across from Coo·Coo·s with, '" K.!auC".scn said Dill ard said the program was noteworth y for solidifying Ih e University and the ci IY'S work ing ~;;;;--IGitW;;;;W;;;C;;u.;;; KOPIES & MORE fH"Eff! COPiES 2S~c» C»FF 2S% RAG CONTENT ntESIS COPIES C.. h with order WITH THIS COUPON, OFFER GOOD UNTIL 511192 STUDENT TRUSTEE CANDIDATE FORUM Come ask the Student Trustee Candidate about his forum, his policies , and the di T~ c tio n he plans to take being student trustee, Diet_ Candidate Forum Ballroom A Center 7:00 - 9:00PM CarixmdaJe Anna For more info. call USG at 536·338 I or G PSC at 536· 772 I The Department of Theater presents •.. 4O ~Y ear u.s. Summer Pro,,,,,, In GUADALAJARA offers Flexible Options to ~qUUg meet Course ReqUirements u well u Personal Objec. tives e:. Inter -Jts. by Peter Shaffer Come to Mexico for 6 Weeks Inlensrve Spanish 25, May 1,2, at 8 p. m. orn 8 Credits! or May 3 at 2 p.m. 1 W e'!ks Intensive Spanish T.. Sunday mati"". will be sigmd fur u.. ben D.l1h I ~\pll.1I1 .' Springfest camival biggest ever; 'Go Dawg Wild' weekend: crowd finds plethora of activities $laH From left, Simo n Aper, a senior in Lencioni , a iUnior 10 iaw enforcement. accounting; .Joel Harrison, a graduate enjoy the first Springfest tailgate in student in computer science' Chris the Arena parking lot Saturday Van fioorn , a senior 10 finanlAl; Kevin afternoon. pc: Springfest carmva offers un, (~ntertainment for students~ families By ~ ri s t i Rominger '{uJenl~ anc"J.lIl1iIC". Entertainment Editor L 'al band .. Illave.j 1'" [Yo n 'ta~e, ·iUI\II'.: the fesU\ al' ~ Springfc!>t organ I7.A!r-. wcn~ dawg·\.\ ,\d \h" ;\nJ \he KB~\ Ki.d, t\uhhou,~ \)0'\ Jln year. offen ng fcslival ·goc:-s a plethora of amI "Coni K" the Fo\ !!r~t.' tcd children ;111 ac t i\'it i e ~ from ca rnival rides to a rt!) and ,igned aUIO!!r::lph'i III the ~Cl ll bhou sc. crans sales 10 bungee Jumpi ng:. Bc.!\'crl:'l "lid hungcc j umping. spolhon'd Families and studfnts enjo)cd rides and by OUlr:.gcllU:' A(.h · enlUrc~ In SpnngfidJ. games in the ca rn iv~11 area Frida), and "as a grl!al 'u cccs~. Jumpcr!ii lincC; up on 31urday nights. bcuh Fndu\ ,llld Smuma\ , "Thi is the b;ggesl l':lnllVal v. c·,c ever txWI ~{) \ ~'I)( l n~ airo "I Jrcd Ihe ~ r.tfl had as,ocimcd Will". Spnngfe..,I:" s;:ud Ja!'on :-.ale b\ lh~ ,\n.'na. Beverlin. Springfcsi chainnan ror SPC. Sprlngfc .. ,.gcx·r Dc :-. ircc Gordon ... ;t' .... h... · A ferris whecl. a laugh hou!'e. ki ddic rides enjoyed Ih ...' (rafl ~alc. dnd OI hcr popu lar rides and games" I."re Gordon. 2.l. who came to Springfr ... , fmlll availablc for family enjoymcfli. Chicaeo 10 \I,it her sistcr who altend:- Il C. ··Tnc carnival was busy all day Saturday:· said the \~llc olfcrcd sumethinc fa ..:\ c~one he ~i d. "Some of the rides were nOI exactly Gordon boU21u ,oml.. neckl';c.::-.. a ~(;Iorflll whal we expeclcd. but e"cr) one seemed to matenai pon yi~ul holdcr and somc cla~ and enjoy themsel vc! Staff ?hoto by Mark Busch Residents of the area around Beverage Street clean up after a night in which hundreds of people swa. med the street and !ipped over a car. <:lome of the people who were cleaning up the area around 505 Beverage Sunday were charged with failure to maintain property. ...... •• ' •••• • \ ~ I I I ~ , •••••••• • ' Vail)' "';gYPIUlII Rufus, Stick Boy, Day exhibits draw crowd of Babyfishmol!th !~::~~, ~ debut at festival Gr,neral Assignmenl Wr~ er I By William Ragan The Southern Illinois Ent A ~ i!inment Writer commu lity celebrated Earth Day Sunday In Carbondale. providing Three loca l bands made their people wi th an opportunity to debu t at the Student Stage at mingle who share an interest in Springfest Saturday, braving the proteCting Mother Eanh. gooscbump-raising tcmpcr'JllIrcs 10 Abou t 400 people v:.ited 35 perform in fmnt of an audience or ex hibits wi th ep'dronm cntal about 100. themes at Evergreen Park. Rufus. Stick B ~y a nd Jazmin Are'lano and Michelle Babyfi slunouth have been together Velasco from Chicago came to o nly a few months, and pl ayed Carbondale for the Earth Day original songs. some of which were celebration to learn more about wr itlen only weeks before th e what they could do to help the conccn. environmenL Di ssident Agressor bludgeoned ''The Earth Day ceiebration in the crowd with me merci less sound Chicago was not as active as it of metal, and Shady Mix planted was here," Arellano said. bluegrass in their punctured 'Tve learned about the damage eardrums. that is being done and things I can 'Ine day was rounded out by a rap do to make it better. like planting conlCSt sponsored by W1DB , which treeS," Ve!asco said. was cu t short 20 minutes after it Free treeS were provided by the staned by the 6 p.m. elos:ng time. Illinois Depa rtment o f Rufus played first and is made up Conservation. of Tre Rl>bens and Todd We inlnlUb, whe p l ~,y guitar and share vocals. Soil erosion can cause hann LO Kymberll young 01 Viola plays her bongo weekend to attend Springiest and Earth th e environment, sa id SCO ll on a loveseat made Irom bent tree Day celebrations. She was playing her backup vocalist Alex Dituoire, Eric Cagle on bass and drummer Loran Martin t conservationist for Lhe branches. Young was in Carbondale last bongo Sunday morning at Evergreen Parle Jackson County Soil nnd Water Dyson. Conservation Deparun{'nL teach children about the different prevent Paul Gdflyard and Tom we could just coast along because Dissident Agressor, who played Martin used a display with two kinds of lake water animals native Owens from demonstrating solar now we don't pay anything." sc:ond. is gearing up for a summer boxes of dirt. one with grass and 10 Southern Ill inois. energ). the source of power used Ganyard said. mini·tour of tlle Midwest, including anomer without, to demonslrale 'The fish arc moving a lillie in their Pomona house. Hand-made crafts such as gigs in Cape Girardeau, 51. Louis soil erosion. The boxes Wilh !he slower beca use of the cooler They used solar panels to Store jewelry, tie-dyc T·shirts, furniture and Chieago, where they wi ll play planted grass had cleaner water wea th er, " sa id Genn See ber. th e sun's energy i n batteries. and clay pipes were avail.l>le for the night after Spinal Tap. run-ofT than the box with only the youth adviser for the ex tension People were able lO work a purchase from various artiSts. During the ba nd 's perform ance. dirt. service. "But th ey're easier to ble nde r atlac hed lO a batte ry. Other exhibit s inc luded guitari t Gregg Goodhart leapt and The Jackson County Ex tension keep on a ceoler day without the Their homr. system costs aboul Ananda Marga Yoga Societ)', the bounded across the stage, bumping Service used tl,ree fish tanks with sun shining down on them." 53.500 to mak A udubon Society and Green imo vocalist Eric Bratcher, bassisl fish, tadpoles and cra",dads to The lack of sunlight did not ''Once we had the initial s)'stcm Eanh. Brian Gordon . almost hittIng Tim Zimmermann's drum kit . and pulling his guitar chord out of his l amplifier.. Stick Boy, " ho played neM. has Main Stage acts entertain 2,000 at fest been togemer only four wccks, but the band's .!loS-minute SCI cons lslcd 8'1 Ro"" 8'1I"Q' reggae and fu sion calypso to the a nd dancing as it played . The act ';arne when the band played a of 311 original material. Three of the E.r'.ef\a\f\mef\\ 'Nfitef \)ano.'ssouno.. band finished with " Poo' Shark" CO ·/f'.r or " Blue Suede Shoes." band's members J un I-h.ed, Scnn Featu ring no less Ihan eight on which iL played an eXlended dJring ''\ hich lead si nger David Younger and 1-Iy LIfK" u-.cd 10 ~. In Successfully blending N ~'\' members. IncludIng trumpcl. pm. Ifllroducing Ihe memb(:rs ?imcr did J \'iT y louse ImllJtlo n ether local b..1_nds. Yo rk City Ska a nd aite rn l ti \"c trombone and sa'Oophonc players, one hy onc. of Elvis Presley to th,' deli ght of Babylishmoult. swam through a rock. the Spring fe st Main Stage th e Toas tcrs lead singer Cashew As pumped up as the crowd lhe crowd. sea of songs like "Maul'r of Fact"· entertained in spite of the cold Miles worked in references 10 Nas for the Toasters. it was eVc.n Springfc sl chairman Jason and "Dr. Seuss." MU SIcally. th e wcath er co nditions: fx.. lh the lhrea lening wcather and more set for Minneapo lis·based Beverlin said .Soul Asylum was ma terial was much heavier th an Drawing in an cs timalcd 2.000 Carbondale into lhe lyrics 0f the Soul Asylum . "a good c ho ice for th is year:' singer and guirarisl BrJd Casxuo's li steners, The Toasters and Soul songs. The four-member band opened adding variety to th e main stage. previous tx1.nd, Hindgc. Asylu'll both managed to pull in "Oh. it's cold in Carbondale." with a song from their forth· Soul Asylum usua ll y tr;es to The band al,o is made up of and kccp audiencc auenlion. M iles sang, grinnillg LO the froOl comi ng al bum , w hich it took incorporate two or three encores bassist Tony JcswaJd and drummer The Toasters ~ortra y th e crowd. l ime from recording to play at into their act. but were not able to Geoff Lippert. essence of the New Yo rk Cit y The Toas te rs played with Springfe l. because o f the 6 p .m. closing n,e kinetic soul band Juice. led meltin g pOt. combining Ska. energy and eillhusias m, dipping A high point of Soul As)'lum's tim e_ by ba re·chested vocalist James Barnes also played. Ir------'r------Den Coupon II Den Coupon -'r----II Den----- Coupon~ -~I ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! I ··9·$13.49a.... up II ••9·$9.99 II .... $2.69 I NEED STORAGE SPACE? SAVE UP TO 4~% :Compaetn T-Shirts :: Maxell : Off Carbondale PriceS!!! 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IC)t>: /)ai/), I~g),plia/l Simon calls for action to reduce illiteracy in U.S. B ~' Christine Lenlnger ''Those adu hs who cannOl rcad Commiucc on Literacy. attainmcnt raLC i s high, thc Administration Writer arc nOl alxrul to walk into a grade 'Those adults who "Th e slOr), docs no' s,op ,here unemployment rme is low. and 1I1c school or a hi gh school for help ei1l1er." Simon said . "AflerGloria's sam c i s truc the oppos itc. An Illiteracy is running rampam in eithcr, because il is cmb:.mlSSing LO cannot read are not tcstimony, I rcceivef. a ca ll from educa,ed pe rson is no ' likcl)' '0 America. a U.S. Scnmor said d,em. Tha, is why I like d~ use of about to walk into pro-foo'bal l player D"XlCr Manley remain out of work more than five Friday. libraries in !he leaching of people a lha nki ng me for helpi ng him '0 weeks ou, of 'he yea r. Th e " Murc than 23 million adull who cannot read or wrile," he said. grade school or a rcati1.c the imponancc of literacy." corrclation is a tiny piccc of the Americans can not recognizc lhcir Simon originally gOl intcrested De.lCr Manic)"!hen a defensive mosaic b ut i t i s an important own name prinlcd in block on a in 1I1 e push fo r li,eracy when he "high school for help Iincman for thc \Vas hi ngtan piece," he said. sheel of paper," said Sen . Pa ul was a slate reprcscnl31ivc :'I nd either, because it is Rcdskins, was on the sideline when A similar conn ection was madc Simon, D-Makanda. nOliccd many people coming into Joe Theisman broke his leg. between iLl itcracy and crime. Simon addressed a fu ll capacil)' his office !ha' could no, read or till embarrassing to Man ley began '0 wo nd er wha, Carl Mowery, gradua'e slUdenl crowd al the Student Ccnter OUl forms 1I1e)' needed 10 file, srud wo uld happen if he broke his leg, in English from Murray, Ky., said AuditOrium as a culmination of David Blakesle)", a sisla m them." sa he began learn ing '0 read and people who can not read or Nrilc English Da)' Thursday and called professor of English. -Paul Simon write. arc more apt to be c r imi nally 1I1em '0 ac li on '0 help diminish 1I1e Simon in:!Jtigatcd thc Naliona l He wa s diagnosed with a inClined, especiall y if 1I1 ey have growing numbcrs o f illitcratc Li'eracy Ac" wo years ago. Icarning disability and read at a spent time in prison. Amcrica ns. espccially thosc in " II is high l)' nOliceable when learn 1I1e imparlance of li ,eracy. second grade level. "Someone in my En glish 101 Sou1hcm Illinois. someonc learns to read becausc This woman, Gloria, said she had "When Man ley lestified in from and 102 classes has recen tl y been \vi1l1 1hc release of Simon's 13111 1I1cy gCl e.ci,ed abou' all of 1I1e grown up in LewisviUc, where she of d,e Li,eracy Com mi uee, he was released from prison." Mowrey book in Junc or July, Simon ciled 1I1ings 1hcy can do wi1l1 readmg and slipped 1I1rough 1I1e school sys,cm reading a' a hig h school level," said. lhe abilil)' of being mul ' i writing thai could nOI be done wi1l10u, ever being diagnosed wi1l1 Simon said. On 'he federal level . 'he dimcnsional as thc importance of before," Simon said. a learning disabilily." he sa id. "ily In ,he Slale of Ill inoi s, lhe judiciary committee has made it a lilcracy in his life, " 1 gave a heari ng in TeUlopolis a, thc lime she finished reading Lhal averagc adult education auainmcm practice 10 stay out of thc sLatc "Litcracy is need cd In c\cry a Lown meeting. where a t15-ycar lcucr, she was CI ying and cvcryone rate and th e uncmployment ralC arc prisons. Simon saiJ. aspcc, of my lifc. I read books, old woman slOad and read 1hc firsl in thc town meeting al so was Ihought to be connected. Simon Morc moncy, howcvcr. has been crying." "'Tilc books and sign papers C\· ... ry Icucr shc had cver \I; rille" StllCC she said. awarded as an inccnri vc 10 day and the abi lity LO read is what had become IH('TQ1C,Y' he said. S,mon said he was imri gued b)' " Illiteracy and unemployment correction facilities that move in a help s me lO accompli sh lh es~ "The Icucr wac; a thank -you nOle 1I1e woman and asked her '0 ,esti f)' arz connccted," Simon said. ';\Vhen COlistant direc tion IOward pushtng lhings.'· Simon said. ·.",rineo to mc for hclping hcr to beforc thc Congress ional thc avcrage adu lL cduca ti on literacy among inmatcs. . Ia~ t: ::.LUKI WAGON. GOOD concl . FOR Yc:>vtl AU II.) 1(tt'AU!: need~ A.AA WILDWOOD MO•• LI MOMa& SKi SCRE&o1 PRQJECl1()N lV Uec:.enI • i.I;.,.,' '/ 51200 abo. 457,4 199. Auk) SoJa. & s-ice 01605 N I/~OOII ISAUS end ~ • • c..d OIJr 1992 Ipidur e, musl MI. $ 175 Col 529 3264 I • •• __• , 85HONDAACCORO. 4 dr, outo. 0/ c. Of coil 457·76JI ipkiallzing in Iroru 1 40nCI 6 W1~~ andour do...ble "'~" 19 t ~=z::~;:;;~;;:~= EXEROSf TONlNG TA8LE. mu$f s.ell pow. winOow~ , power 1ocL, aviMi. tnlUlonrllpGr widehotne:s ViNtDlJrporluhow room 8ROTHER W P2200 UKE N...... full fo,,1 Coil aft. 2p.m. {6 181452.02J3 $3250, 529-11 00 room d_25___ I CJ~~~~ ::JI wllh doon, WIn.:Jows, roo' coolmg , worronty. mu" MIl, $450080549 85 NISSAN 200SX 5 , ---I cond MotOrcycles central Dl r units ond more 4 ml S 791 3 • .Ietv'Iif.. Ne.tI ...... " w ... .. 'ui k.oded fohn" ;"k ";3-;: oh.o: ' ...... ,, ~ -~ . Gionlolyrd InCOoIe 529 5331. I =:::..:=====:...:::::..::.- he', ..... "1 Iu 0 8eoutiCon l~ ~ 10' Patricio: ce Eugene 549·66C6. HONDA SPREf EXCEU£NT cond red 12 BY 60 2 l.ARGf bedlOOftll, 01'. r,;;;O:;;;;;;;;;:;:;;...... :O:;; .... ;;; i1 ~r:;I~meCO:::lful . = C;!u':: ~ 85 N ~SS AN Pt..IlSAR NA, 2 . ~ . 5 w/ Wlnd.hielcf & bo~ t, low mr , I:we> .... osh.-/dr•• hooIr; up, pomoly fum, Furniture Proffl uiol1Ollroining provided. Call ~ . , lunroof. 67,xu mi .• 5 2450. "" , 5400 68.t·6020 Of 684 2091 Mu" $M S3600 529 4206 Charbne al618·687.3094 or looUondrvnsgood. t:'-2295. 1982 HONDA C865G qre:JI ~t-q,e , 19833 8DRMS, 2 fuU both., wllh NEW AND USED lumilure 5'I. d .. 6 18·A57·6]03 8 4 JOO 1Y. TURBO Jo-p, Iooded. t. mu~t)8e.. S 750m lnt s.el I. CoU lireploce, o li .1ric , wilhe~ . counlwilhthisod. CroftyAoce,on rhe BEAl1TKONTROL COSMETICS tm . lop. New tire"brolr:a. bat. ok. gn:l. elle. 457·7176. cle. SIO..soo. Call 457·6033. aquo r. in Marion. 993·::087 kil . S6000orbE,$foller. 5 29-1371 1982HONDACS 'l50 Cusbn, show il~~ ' ~~~,~Jy JENNY' S ANTIQU ES AND USED Auto 8\ CH EVETTE, ClfAN. JW./ fM cou, =':~Sl:'~~~h'5";;.;;~ lumSS5OOoh.o _CoII AS1-0A66. =; '. ~~'5~A~ .~78 . ~~ i 5';. ~. S95O/oix» . CoIloher 86 f.AZ.E:R 9500 mi 700c.c. 5 ¥lv/cyf, 1 2X60EXCEUENTCONOmON , So~d QUEEN SIZED WATERBED with 79 MAZDA RX 7 BRAND NEW t~!: ~~n;2~bI;jf;~c;;;;~ rnrw.!ruP ,( r~.:rr~;~;:i ~~:r~~1 7d5. ~57 .~~n e, . ~hel"e., •• ·MOtorcy·cie •• ~~~1.~5~~ ,4r;;; great, SI600 1986 HONDA SPREE Kooier, red. n:JW S4,OOO, 985-2769. Harleys & Others 7A VW SlJ'f' BEETIf, ","", ong;no. Good "",,"'ion. $300 abo. CoIl Sandy poinl. ond intence. Call Tim 529.4960. 01 529·3299 leove a mlmage. Real Esta'e Musical AY1Q basi offer . 1985 SUZU KI GS 700 ES. Good condition, low miloga, make on oller. C)OVlaMMINT HOMIS from $1 RENTAL INVENTORY SA1fJ1 Month of Standard & High Risk 1988 ~RCURY TRACfR'j dr. 5 t!: Coil 549·7235. I (U repair) Delinquent 1011 property. April. Inlernationol Guitar Month. '84 CHEW CH EVETTE. ,4 Ipd. om/1m pwr ~ng . pwr mnon, c,"err Repouechour area (1)805 962·8000 Come in lor greet s.ov i ng~ Health. Life, Boats CDU . ,4 dr holm. 80.000 m. good mile, very dean. SoIi!1 under WOrTorlIy, '82 YAMAH.4 SE<.A 400 ~ cond . Cd. GH·9501 lot curren! repo li.1 SoundcoreMu~c, 457 5641. Home I], Mobile Homes cond . SBSO obo 457·5Y. ohel 5 I ~57~~' StSOO or mole ofl.. ~~,;. i9~ .!.,~~k8 TllAUR OR BUIlDING ~Ifl . 1 Oat acre AYA LA '78 ~O GOOD CONo. New . in.lohnsbn Oty S6OOO. UII~ty raody. p~u~=.s::o::r;~ fronl end. new tira. 5~800 abo coil 1984 NISSAN PUlSAR. 5 spd, wn With troi1er. 57,700 firm . 457·871 4 .... 0111. pIu. Sludio Eledronlo. tcpe dodt. INSURANCE I ' . I 457-4123 687-4262 I ~: : ~r7:~~~3~~f!~0~~ , Recreo!ional Vehicles • I I bwpncti, co15294943 91 PONTlA.CGRANDAMl£ 2dr red ------I Computer'" quod4 . 5ipd . spot'bpoc~Ogo Wed 1982\1\'/ JETTA, wnrool. oir om/frr IlAJA 16 FOOT BooIw/l50~ . ski - . .,) ~-- .------...... - --....., ~9~ 1~8g~ .liJ~ 536·23,48, 833 ~H:·.' ;:;~5rvrft good .Y.o~ on ~t J"j?4';8;~~ 51500obo INfOQUEST , NewondUWldSyst."" Q 891i;OCHEVY Ber ~o GT 2 81. 6 qof, 1?81 HONDA ACCORD~ , 51pd., 11~ ::'~~'~~~~~9~!I,:,e hhcrviloC om/lm co~ ~ oulD h c cof'CI 01'. om/1m CO , t . ph. e ll C cond, II BICYcles ----- ~SOOobo . 52? 2S 28Ot5"9 . i!840 106,ull, S. lSOOoix», 529280 A .. ,. ,~. ,...."'. J' Check out NEW "udenI pri ~cd IS."-\ 88 L'OOGE SHADOW 4 dr, air, PI S. 1980 I'ON"':lAC SUN BlRD fl.kC ~ech ! S.10 S.70 BIKES. all name brondt. ::.:~ c~a ~~~o';;er pricm Fo' P/ B t ruiM' I!.Acellonl cond mu" SoCI I cond, low mlM. tpocty. (1«01\."... fi rm, Ichildren ') men') ond lady',. 5 & 10 ---- . /7,000 mi: s,u oo abo ;57 6580 .\ oulD. very retable. S850 abo speoc:h rI ~ CoD A57.759.'.. . IISM PS2. 2·3 1/ 2 diK drillm. 808~ . Co\l549·0175 . A1W) nm.c. ~ore 5500 abo Will I 88 MA1.f'ARX7, 29,000 mi., oulo , AAAAUTOSAlESbu I I ~ I ' . , :1 457·5100orl(eyinSJ6·6092 ' ~~5j~l, CO)IIIOI' OO BmI olIO!" carl. See tU 01 605 ;'J1 ~:;~~ :: cali Homes 1 MACINTOSH REPAIRS, UPGRADES. "I've k.u flllaMfd IIIltJ. cattr/ I bB TO YOTA TERCEl 71.JI.AA. Oil, ami I 5A9·133 1 • _ CA.U ONDA.U BY <:l\'lNER South ~:~~!~~'Ld~~t 0\W) 1m mu, 2 Cbor hoIchbod: very J aan. C~RYSLfR t.f.~ 83, SI , 500~ , Wrut lo ohoo. Eo" 01 Country Club to!11I(1 fltl(ds tf tkt lIIQ,ft to J'eI! exc cond ~200/0b0 457 013" fOlr cood, 'S 2<'-!i22J oJ: fce 1flf'1.ho Rood Of! Choutoqva. 1950 ~ ft ,. ? 1&,\ lAPTOP 6AOI<. w/ prinlet o,d lea.-eme.uoge bd,m. 2 bOlh o n I t " cre, wIlh fOR RENT, s1\.OOond_~ . counlry olmos.phere. lUmlner rain awoi~ , coli 529·451 1. I Apartmenls ' I .TV_IO APTa 'U.N. dON to e~ •• now .hawing ~ Sum, F~I TOP C'DAU LOCA~. one & 5p'.'92·93_ $195Imo_ Call .. 57· .... 22 two bedroom furnilhed oporl~ •. AbooI..t.Iyno"",. 68HIAS GARDEN PARK APARTMENTS Col ..",t.o.-."I'P""'od. I &2bdnn ..... DISCOUNt IIOUSI_ 1&2 !:Om Ivm, " .. poOod. 2 bdnn. 2 boIh. 1ound.y Ivm ..., . Coble. ob.oI T'W'O fEMALE SUBlfAsERS lor 2 SUBlEASERS fOil SUMMER . 2 AlASKA SUMMER EMPlOYMENT-I wmrnet 01 Creebide Condo.. $135 b.d,aa lawnnauul. WI D. fish.iel. Earn SSOOO ~, /mln . free NEEDED I,\'MEDIATElY CARBON· obo. A... ail. Mat llWh. coil 549·7809. mcfO'o s.e to cOrTpl'. 747 E. IfO'UpCl~ionl Room & Board! 0-- PA1f sharp penon to WOfic office and RCX:IrMMATE WANTED. NICf Mobi1e 2 SUBlfASERS I-EEOED to. beau,'.1 Pori. 549·20.. 3. . 8000 opening'. nr ..perienc e help in oln;:~ wayl 10 ru n renlal Home, non,,",,*_ preferred. SI5{J/ hoUMW/ ale. SIOO/mltl eoch & 1/4 month • 1/2 uh1iIi~ . 549·6460 NKe OOET 2 bdrm. ~ to 7/30 ::~~:!~ I~:;r:~f:ait~;~:':~ ~wor\~tr..::a::~~~ u l~ili. \. PI" ~yt S49.()743. onJy. I mi E. new- RI. 13. $390 Mh. no EmpIoyrMnt Servicm at 1·200·545· ~ to wort. at I.cnt 1:30 pm to 5:30 ROOMMATE NEEDED MAY I . , J ONI MOIIrII R!:II IlIIf1' 2 Mh· PfIJh, 5 .. 9-6598 ....rn1'9. 4155 e:d. 1581 pm Monday tflru Solurd:aY except bdrm ...... in Hilcnts.l. No 516O/mo. ~ r..d.d IoJ wm. oIe,wld SUMMER 92. 2·WIlM. lum . .Idec~ hMdayi. MlJltbe in goodphyWcai and dopooiI. 1/2..01. (57·3328. 0-. di~ . CoII"'57 · .(51 7 Iec-rMM . 0:,.. to CCJn1WI. cal 529·4356 Of' LAW ....O.C ....., 10... 101 ..... o:Jndmon JhcJ..e ocClpfable 252-()671. S17 Sh.;R. $5 po< ....., . ROOMMATE. 3 BDf !::.=-Lbl."=;,,:,"'t.~ . ~ C...... ,'. , SUBlEASEIlS WANTED. wmrr.e.t. IlIuM Nn! ..mrnerto cn.ao IKaoion .... 10 zw.. obtain for fall A_. June 1. Call 549.()226. , ffMALE SUMMfJi: SUBlEASER $150 + i ulmlie$ 1 bb::1t from compu~ . Cal ROOM IN HOUSE to wbl.cne for .:.,29·2721 alter 4:30. wmnw. Very ~ rent homey. in a niC.~ h.~ . Cal 457-6672. 529-3513 ~~~~~1~~~'~ SU&t.fASfRS NEB>B>. A¥Gi1. 5/ 15- ~, . Cal Martha 549·7518. ~/~. ~~Ji : ·T~~ : ~ I 0Nf SUBlfASER fOIl SUMME~ 2 Pam. Cirey. Of' lyndie. 457-6246. bedroom townhous.e. S215/ mo plu," .i.ctric. 529·1,s29. fEMAlf SUBlfASfR fOtI: wmnw ,.t; \ 2 bdon. Nm ~ . Waol./d.)-w. II .. 3 SU6lEASERS fOR Summer al $145/mo + t/2 ....1. Wi. ~ car. \ Cd Oanollo 549·286.< . The Quads =.i~~t7$42!" md. Of' "The place with space" \, SIU ~mved for Sophomores & up. I Now Renting Summer or Fall E:ffk:iencies & 3 ba:I apartmenIS I for 1 II> 4 petSOOS . ~ (rur) ~ ColJqe (Townhouse) 1 • 9 or 12 rna. lease 6 • swimming pool 406 W. Walnut 310 W. Cheny I 324 W. Walnut 324 W. Walnut (rear house) 1 • fumislld OPts 7 - air cor.dirio~d j . ~J~ .HO!k (upstalnt) 1065. Forest (down It up) 3 • {tJI baths 8 • {tJI'J C/ltplwf 802 W. Waln.' 1.llIl 207 W. O.k (A. B. C ) 4· spacious bedrooms 9. mainWlllnce senne. 5 • cable T. V. service 10 • BBQ gas griUs andye[ very close to campus! Daily Egyptian 1207 S. Wall THE BEST TERM OF YOUR LIFE. '457-41231 Surprisingly affordable townoomes wHh w23her I 131-3311 '..5I'W .... dnfrt. I .n" ...... rn. dryer & microwave oven. Fro.n $180.00 Monthly II - IPM s.c..IIr Meadow Ridge ********* ************** **** ***~****** * ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROO~ 11I&EE BEDROOM FOUR BEDROOM * * 51(S. lIevoridgr#4 414W. Sycamore 906 W. Me Daniel 402 W. Oak #1,#2 ** * 602 N. ~arico Tweedy-E. Park 202 N Poplar#1 334 Walnut #3 * 403 W. Elm #1, #4 400 w. OaJi #3 TwetJy-E. Park FIYE BEDROOM. Catch the excltem~!nt * 457-3321 * 410112 E. H.. te r Jill N.Springer#I,113 61·: Logan 612 Logan * 507 11; W. Main (rron!) THREE BEDROOM EilllR BEDROOM SIX BEDROOM Meadow Ridge * * Wall & Campus Drive * 703 S.lIIinois Ave. #101. 506 S. Ash 504 S. Ash #3 402 W. Oak * * ~~2~ . Springer #1 _ !!~~~~:"J ~~ ~.~~:~~~g. #2 SEVEN BEDROOM * * TWO BEDROOM 908 Carico 104 S. Forest 402 W. Oak * 514 S. Beveridge #1, #3 610 S. Logan 115 S. Forest EIGHT BI::DROOM * * 602 N. Carico 614 Logan ~ S. Hays 402 W. Oa:' * EARN YOUR * 908 N. Carico 104 S. Forest 610 S. Logan * * 411 E. Freeman 402 W. Oak #1,111 612 S. Logan , J • _ * 1 ,* \106 1/2 E. Hester 614 Logan ,":, v 1 * fORfUNf'N * 410 E. Hester ~ r. '. * "* ::':.::~) Best selection . nr-~ : ClASS'fJEO * EW'''''Amiiable in to n! '\1\1 \ /' -' * * IPUrJer . FaIII.9'J2 J * To PI.ce An All * 529-1082 (2 mont or 12 rna th lease) ~ ___ * Call * 516-3311 *.... U-~I ~' ~ll~I'~~ ~} ~ -~I~~ ~I~~ '~' I ~l l ~I~1 -1 ~1 '~I ~~. '~ll~11~'~ljJ l ~ Oaily £gyprinn April 27, 1992 MIW INOLAND ••0THla, Mit FIX IT Jawn maw i ~9 & gorden LlOAL I.RVICIII DIVORCII I •• '.R CAM'" • MAl. h1~ng . lniw1.in~n.' for 9 yeon. cell .... $250. DUI tr•• * 275 • ....CIIUAn'S 5A9·8238 lor a free mtimot • . C .... cel ...... , p ...... t ~i~~ ~ ~~~};=:~np~~ l"IIMINrl, fOUNDATIONI t_I" .. ' •• , •• • 11 ".1 •• , Specia ~ ~b : AU Team Sports, especioly W .., ••••OO .. D, rep.lr ••• • ...... 1 P"eI'...... rt I. SaMlboIl, Ba~.tboll , Field Hoc~.Y . _ •••• ry c •• cr.'e • •rlc. 'ella, ~.Y .. Law. SohboII, Soccer and Volleybol; 25 Ten- ....rs leyel"'...... lI"a, & 457-65.5. ni. openings; ol~ Arc~ . Rillery, ...... pt.c .... h. GARDEN Tl.UNG, lAWN (.'Ore, Weighb/ Filneu and Biking: other ...... c.... . w ...... carpentry wo r ~ ond ·lo nd ~capi n9 . ~~::~:-p~~oi!~~p~~ ~1_-.:.OO:.:.-.:.7.:6.:2-'-.:..:.:,:7:,:.:..,.. ___ 6toKoup &p.i~ 53.· 1428. Cooking. Sewing . Roolenkoling. ClASSK UPHOlSTERY NEW NAME aI HOUSE (LEAN!NG, LAUN'DiY7 IRONING, profeni:> nol y don • . ~.try . 11:0pM. and Cornp Crall; All ~Hr7;'~5:; : ~~ ~:9~ 1 Waterfront Adi... iti,u j,Swimm ing• uporion BlACK IK:NAOO WATCH ..;';' sold Cl')"kJl s.nlimentoi \/'OIue, pIeow retuUl I A .SA.P., 1"f!'IlI'O'"d. 5A9-719 .5 . TECHNICAL SERVICE REPRESENTAnYE CRYOYAC A major man ufoctu rer of speciol packoging materiol Daily Egyptian ond systems offers 0 coreer opportunity. IlASYSITTER " MY home .. 2)<. old ' Responsibili6es include ;nstoll06oo, training, on-going child, 8:30-5:00 mon·fri, references ser";ce and component design for packaging required. (01 529· 4360 equipment systems. Mechanical aoo electrical Classified ap6tude required. Previou. pockaging experience EAkN MEGA 8UCKS Ihil lummer. desirable but not required . ~:~~~ ;;;,,!~u~~:i~ WRmNO, .DIlINO, TYPING, Send resume with ony experience to: ing ~:~:~~~::::: ~::t Room U · Rhon;: ~;:;:;~;;~~-:=~===~~~L=.=:..:: ..= ...... --i .. -...... : .o:-... :.~.... : ~ details;; Egyptian - l.:tP"",Qon,'!!! 457- Classified Looking for next year's housing needs? ,,,::~:;:~,~e 8OOE . ~~4A~ . 1 536-3311 r.. ·...... ·-Th-;r~d1~~-~f·sig~;·s·ig~~·sig~;;--·-··-1 ! would like to congratulate: I i : i i i Heidi Hall i i Former President : ! Order of Isis i i i Houses & apartments for summer & fall I Jackie Bailey XQ i I Call for an appointment to view units IEff! Studios & I Bdrms ~ I. Order of Isis 'Noman of Year : 1708 W. Mill 105 S. Oakland 616 S. Washington OlauCiuqua AptJ; We would also like to congratulate 409 W. Main 6\3 S. Washington 1:: the newly elected officers of 418 W. Monroe 4 \3 '" S, Washington . Order of Isis 607 thru 6\3 S. Logan Parkview Apts- Cambria Gina Sartori Wendy Richards 418 &420S. Graham i 3 Bdnns 408 ,,. E. College i President Secretary 518N. Allyn .:: ! 317 W. Pecan 4 or more Bdnns i 1501 W. Sycamore Warren Rd i and the new members: I 409 W. Main 308 W. Cherry • Kristen Morgan • 408 E. College 1195 E.Walnut 709 & 71 J S. Wall 606 W. Oak .i Shl!rry Peterman ! Come by to pick up a complete listing i : Bonnie Owen Property Management : Kristin Ryan -".. I Catherine Ursprung I 816·E. Main _ 529 .. 2054 i 1 On site management at these locatio'1s: I .Jo yce Vaughn i... ~ Brentwood Pyramid Egyptian ! i Commons Apartments Apartments I L~, Love Your LLL Sisters! i 457-2403 549-2454 457-7941 :...... _••• ~...... ~ •• ~...... ,~..,--:e-•• -~~-.--, ...... : Page 13 April 2,. 1 99~ Comics by Garry Trudeau )!W{, I/.fiU.,lTJ /./J rffiOOill Cll:IJ n !]EiW!Yl .. ..--..... - rr-rnn ...-.,.-----_-...... - ...... '... u"(IllJ "[ I I-- I I I 1 SINGi..E SLICES by P,!ter Kohlsa~t ~ ·I,c;...J' •. I j"'\ ""te l"Iedlum 1 Topping Buy A Small Two TopJ)ing Pizza, One Order of and I Soda Clteesestlcl We Have Great Summer Job. For l12JJ1 We're spec:ialists in finding summer jobs that 81"8 JdeaI for college students. Jobs that will fit ycu skills and your sc:::hedukt and offer TOP PAY and VAUJA8t£ EXPERIENCE. lAI OI ..... "rod you.umn»r jobs ".., ... er>ouf/h ffme for your.ummer run. .Jobs Bvaneble In Chi cago and auburben .,..•• • Cell the office n ••,.., youl ...... - . -" .. . . • • , \ t • , • • • • 1 I • .,., ...... " •• •• • • •• -" ...... ~ • -" • • -Jgc 15 ~~o. 1 choice Emtman Defense top priority in draft; idolized overachievers Indianapolis gets top 2 picks NEW YORK (UPI) - The me." NEW YORK (UPI) - The blood to an agi n ~ group o f The Atlanta Falcons traded up a utograph a fannboy got from Largenl c.me oul of Tulsa Indianapolis Colts opened the NFL Washington wide roccivcrs and was . with New England fo r the eighlh his .dol got lost somewhere hearing that his school was small drafl Sunday by concentrating on rauxl by far the hi ghcsi receiver in pick, and used it on Stanford tackle along the way. but the message and he was smaller. He was also defe nse. taking Washington the drafl Bob Whitfield, making him Ihe never did. knocked as tOO slow. Houslon defensive tackle Steve Emtman The Redskins traded wilh first offensive linemen selected. " I don't care whal posilion drafted him third and traded him with the first pick as e xpected C incinnati fo r the pick. T he Whitfield. a 6-5. 295-pounder. is you play. I juSt lovc to sce 10 SeauJe. hefore selecting inside linebacker Bcngals received Wash ingLOn '5 two considered a better run blocker than people o' ...-.ch :eve." defensive Emlman, coming off an Quentin Coryall of Texas A& M first-rou nd picks - the sixth and pass blocker. He will starl as the tackle Sieve Emtman said after unde fealed , nalio nal second. 281h - plus the 84th pick in the backup 10 the Falcons' effective but beco ming Ihe NFL's No. I championship season al Indianapolis used little time in draft fo r the fo urth and 581h aging tackles Mike Kenn and Chri s overall draft pick Sunday. Washinglon, is 6-fOOl-3 1/2 and making the pick, after speculation it selections. HinlOn. It's been about 12 years since 294 pounds. might deal one of the choices. The Green Bay Packers selected The Cleveland Browns picked Emlman "bummed an Football, though, was defined Emtman is the fourth defensive Florida State cornerback Terrell fullback Tommy Vard ell wi th the autograph" from perhaps the for .him by a hero sharing his tackle taken with the first pick of Buckley fiflh, making him the ninth pi,',_ making him the second NFL's all-time over-achiever. first name and second effOilS. the draft_ and the second straighl fourth underclassmen of the drafl straight Sia n ford player chosen. "Steve Largen! was my " I don'l expect anyti.ing to be The Dallas Cowboys drafted Buckley is a flashy player in the Nicknamed "Touchdown hero," Emtman said of the handed to me," be S'lid. "I wanl RusscU Maryland of Miami fust a mold of former Seminoles Tommy," the 6-1, 238-pounder is a leading receiver in NFL hisUJry_ 10 earn Ihe respecl of my year ago. At 6-foot-4 and 290 teammate Deion Sanders and is a hard-runner who excels near th e Largent, now retired. was IeamI)l8tes and go from there_ I pounds, Emtman is expected to game-breaking threat as a return goal-line and scored 20 TDs last acquired by the Seallie have . a lot of rc om for immediately make the Colts a man. year. Seahawks for an eighth-round improvemenl" tougher team against the run. Cincinnati selected quanerback The Sea ule Seahawks selected draft pick. SupposcdIy, as a pass-rusher. Coryatl 6-4 and 245, could also David Klingler sixth. An intelligent Virginia tackle Ray Roherts with Emtman was growing up on a BUI as a junior in 199I,Erntman fill an immediate need as a starter. player with a strong ann, Klingler the 10th pick. Roberts, a 6-3, 3M callIe .nd wheat ranch in won the- Outland and Lombardi The Los Angeles Rams picked sel record after record in college, pounder, is considered a strong I Cheney, Wash., when Ihe A,wards as the nation's tOP defens ive end Sean Gilbert of but some SCoulS s till question pass blocker who will eventually Seahawks would come 300 Iifieman. Pittsburgh with the third choice. whether he has the makings to be move inlO the Seattle lineup 31 left mil.es east 10 train. "I'm not going to make the . Gilber ~ 6-4 and 3 I 5, left college an NFL Star. The Bengals have the tackle. Four of the Scahawks' five . "I would have been 9, 10," biggest.plays aU the time," he- . after his junior season and IUJ(UfV of letting Klingler sit behind starting linemen are over 30. Emtman said by conference call said. :'Maybe bring three guys impressed NFL scoulS with greal BoC' ,nc.r Esiason for a few years The PitlSburgh Steelers picked hook-up 10 the draft fro m Seatile with,l1!.e, collapse the pocket and speed and agility for a 300- while he works on his mechanics Miami tackle Leon Searcy with the before depaning for Indian help someone make the play. pounder. The Rams had one of the and footwork. I I th selection_ making him the apolis. " Ever Since I was a kid, ~ You'U see a changed team." the smallesl and one of the worst The Miam i Dolphins, whose third offensive linemen in the last • dreamed of playing in the NFL. I Doll't bet on a quickly defensive lines in the NFL last priorities in the draft were defen se, four picks. Al 6-3 and 295 pounds i didn'l think it would be realistic changed person. EmLman year. defense a nd defense, pic,;ed Searcy will help Piusburgh move 10 until a few years ago. 1 never refused 10 come 10 Now York'so The defend ing Super Bowl Wiconsin cornerback Troy Vmcent a bigger offensive line under new drearr,ed I'd be silting here. he could w ;ch his Washington champion Wa , hington Redskins with the seventh pick. Vincent is coach Bill Cowher. Searcy may "11's reall y v.'Cin! being in this tcimunates scrimmage Saturday traded up for the fourth pick, considered the best cover shift 10 guard in the NFL. situation. You always look up 10 and be with them and family selecting Heisman Trophy-winning cornerback in the drafl and most The Dolphins selecled Georgia them (No. I picks) and now iI'S Sunday. wide receiver Desmond Howard of scouts rated him ahead of Buckley. Tech outside linebacker Marco ~ Michigan. Howard brings ne w Vincenl also returns kicks. Coleman with the 12th pick. Co'ts trade Dickerson for draft picks IN DIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Texas A&M linebacker Quentin beyond. Indianapolis Colts had the first IWO Coryau second. BUI thai never materialized as the picks in Sunday's NFL draft and Colts General Manager Jim Jrsay CoilS failed 10 make the playoffs selecled the two players they may have taken a final dig al with Dickerson in their backfield, wanted. But Lhey m ay be most Dickerson in prajsir.g'Emunan a'1d fmishing a dismal 1-15 last season. happy aboul the player they got rid Coryatl Dickerson began camp last of. ''I'm ecstatic with the way things season with an upbeat attitude. BUI The CoilS traded disgruntled worked out," he said. " We have things quickl)' soured as Indi running back Eric D::kerson back twO players wltO have commiunent anapolis played poorly and he was to th e Los Angeles Raiders for !he on and off the field ... suspended afler refusing to par· fourth- and eighth -round selection s Di ckerson came to th e Coils ticipate in a practice segment. his on Sunday's drafl That's all. from the Los Angeles Rams on second suspension with the Colts. lndianaoolis, the second team in Halloween of 1987 after feuding "I think we made Eric happy," the 57-year hislOry of the draft 10 wi th Ram s owner Georgia said Colts owner Raben Jrsay. who have th e lOp two selections, Frontiere. The acquisition of th e repeatedly battled with Dickerson. selected Wa ~h ing ton defensive star running back gave Indianapolis "He JUSt insisled on being on the li neman Steve Emlrnan first and hope of reaching the playoffs and WestCoasl" LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY Rams make weighty choice with Gilbert NEW YORK (UPI) - Sean ""ceUent junior year. He missed no himself a "student of the game." Run Fora Gilbert, with only one fuU college games, making 65 tackles (35 Gilbert, supremely confidenl season and a history of injuries, solo), four sacks and 17 stops for while speaking in a low and even RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION brings 315 pounds, loIS of speed 59 yards in losses. lOne, says he is "content" with the and not a single doubt to the NFL. "Injury-free, injury-prone - decisions of the Colts and Rams. The Los Angeles Rams, who for what it all comes down to, you He clearly believes the Rams IRo lHIo it the second straight year used their have 10 respond," Gilbert said. should be oVCljoycd. first-round pick on a defensive He comes to an NFL team that "Basically, defense is hurting," EXECUTIVE OFFICE player, made Gilben the third managed seven sacks last season he said of the Rams, who took overall selection Sunday in the with one of the smallest defensive cornerback Todd Lyght last year tonight at... NFL draft after the Indianapolis lines in the league. Kevin Greene, and finished 1991 :IS the next-to MISSOURI ROOM - STU. CTR, - 6:00 p.m. Colts passed on him with the top considered the only bonafide player worst NFC team in overall defense. twepicks. on that line, may now be able to be "They chose 10 select Sean GilberL must be an on-campus residence hall student for 1992-1993 Gilbert is leaving Pittsburgh moved bIiclc to Iinebaclcer. We all want to be where we' re aade.mic: y~ar and have tI minimum 2..25 overall GPA carl y after Proposition 48 cost his " I feel that I can step in , wanted. It's more satisfying to me freshman season, sprained knees contribute and give them that they need me_" shortened his second year and a everything th ey expect me to be As for the COilS, Gilbert said: fOOL injury persisted through an and more," Gilbert said, calling "Close but no cigar. Speculation