Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
4-2-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 02, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '''''''01 Daily Egyptian 75 puhllC,lt IOn So uthe rn Illino is Universit y at Carbondale Thursday, April 2, 1992, Vol. 77, No. 131 , 16 Pages Bush announces C.I.S. aid package
WASHI GTON (1'1'1) - President Bush. Bus h bri s tle d a l recent compla ints by among Russia and the other republics. that is in the deep self-interest of the people," rejecting suggestions he had been slow to me mbe r!! o f C ong ress and b y former Sent to Capitol Hill where it was expected because it would help guard against the re s pond. unveiled ~ multibillio n -d o ll a r President Richard Nixon that he had dragged 10 wir. swift approval. the measure would return of Soviet-style totalitarianism. pad: ~ g c Wednesday 10 help the former his feet on vital aid. also ease Cold War-<:ra trade restrictions and House Speaker Thomas Foley, O·Wash .• Sovie t Union ma ke the transitio n from " This isn't a n y Jo hnny-corne -lately broaden allowable uses of $500 million said, " I think the """,ielent is correct. It's a communism 10 democracy. thing." the presidellt told a news conference, approprialcd b y Cong rcss last year to very critical time." · 'Together. we won the Cold War:' Bush " T his isn ' t driven by any electio n-yeaT dismantle nuclear anns. Bush maintained he had been reviewing declared. " Today we must win the peace " pressure. It 's what's right for the United House Democra lic leader Richard possible aid since the Ouislmas collapse of hy supponing the cconol ni c and polit ical SUites." Gephardt of Missouri offered Bush a back the Soviet Union. but needed time to re fomls of Russian President Boris Yel tsio in Bush 's ""recdom Suppon .'\ct of 1992" handed compliment call;!lr the plan " a good assemble a " complex package" timed to the nc \v Commonwealth o f Independent includes $ 1 Dillion to prop up the unstable stan" bUJ is . 'long overdue:. " coincide with new international relief from Siaies. Russian ruble. $ 12 billion ' n loan guarantees Gephardt also said, " It can be sold to the In announcing h i ~ long-awaited package. and SI.I million in new grain credilS. split American people for what it is-a proposa1 _AID. .... 5 Suspended SRAs from Mae Smith arrested again By John McCadd Police Writ3r
T wo sl ue s tude nt reside nce hall assistants wl ~ o were suspended last month fo ll o\V ing their arTcsts in connecti on with a break in at the A Me theater, have bee n arrested again. SIUC poli ce arrested Thomas J. Meyer. 7. 1. a rid R ic hard D. Hathaw:lY, 2!. at 5 p.m . T uesday in connecti on wi~h forgery charges foll owing a police investi gation. Po li ce said Meyer and Hath,away were both arreSTed for :llIcgedly possessing and fo rging s c:v era l f ra ud ule nl dri ver 's li censes. C a rbo nd a le po lice arrested Meyer, a s c olo ! i.n avi ation managem ent hom M c He nry . an d H a l ~aw :.l r. a senior in ad vancc:d tcchnicOi I siud ies from Decatur, in Febru a r y o n b u rg lary c h a r ges in <: onnection wilh ;.1 break in at the AMC I! ~, II ~r. ~1t.·yc r and Hath ;.t \\'ay we re c h ar ged \\ Ilh hurglary and po ~se ss ion o f burglary 1.101.. . HalhaNay all e gedly a lso was in f'lu!
,..--- City officials react SPC provides SIUC Otlinion Well-known pianist NHL pl&yers union - See pa ge 4 strikes for first time to proposed budget with films, concerts. Entertainment /1 to perform at SIUC for fiscal year 1993 many special events - See paye 7 with three students in 7S-year history Cla"silied - ~ee page 10 ~Sunny -Story on page 16 -Slory on page 3 - Story on page 7 Mid 50s -Story on page 9
...... - . , . - -_._ . .. . i'age 16 April 2. 1991 Sports NHL season suspended with strike TORONTO (UPI) - NHL woula be in rejecting the offer. players began the fir.;! strike in the Players' walkout first in 75 years of league " I didn't know what 10 expeci league's 75· ycar hi story number-wise." Goodenow said. Wednesday after overwhelmingly were the three scheduled for co'..ilJ be reach(rl that would allow NHL teams a re expected to The NHLPA moved ils strike rejecting a final contract offer from Wednesday night: New York the season and playoffs 10 be begin giving. details about local deadline from Monday 10 the owners. Islanders al Toronto. Washington completed. ticket refund,;. Wednesday to allow membership The strike, effective at 2 p.m., at New Jersey and Winnipeg at San Ziegler issued a ~hort statement Goodenow s~j d the ballot read to vote on 'he final proposal from came after the players VOled 560 to Jose. tll3t said the seasor, was suspended that the players could accept or NHL owne rs. The union's 4 against the offer. The playoffs. Bob Goodenow, executive on a day-to-day basis until funhcr reject the NHL offer. and that a executive cOlnm,Uee recommended which were to begin April 8, are director of the National Hockey notice;:. vote 10 reject was a vote to strike. rejection. now in peril. and both the players L.!ague Players' Association. said "Our concerns are for and with "11le question is, are the owners Voting was done on a team-by and owners have indicated the at a SkyDome news conference the great fans of hockey who will willing to continue negotiations," tearn basis of the NHL's 22 tearns strike could continue until the start that he would meet NHL Preside-nt suffer the most from the action Goodenow said. Tuesday and Wednesday morning. of the 1992-93 season. John Ziegler later in the day to see taken today by the NHLPA." the Goodenow said he had no idea The first games to be affected if there were any way an agreement statement said. how strong the players' suppon see HOCKEY, page 14 Salukis svtleep two in Gateway opener By Norma Wilke SportsWriter Johannsen gets A sixth inning rally in the first Player of Week game of a doubleheader against Nonhern Iowa gave the SIUC softball team a 2-0 record in for play in invite Gateway competition. By Norma WIlke The Salukis heat the Panthers 5- SportsWriter 3 and 3-1 to improve their record to 19 ~ II. A tWO-Ollt. three-run Con s i s t e nt tri!,le in the sixth by senior sect'nd play and key hits sacker Andrea Rudanovich capped have paid off for a five-run rally to give the Salukis Saluki senior the win after they were down 3-0. Kim Johannsen. JiOti~ru;!n.J A double by junior right fielder After helping Colleen Holloway scored the first her ream win the two runs. but HollowAY "as SaJuki Invitational laS f weekend. thrown out at third trying to stretch baiting .538 wilh two doubles and the hit into three. two RBJ in four games, Johannsen After two Salukis got hits, the was- named Gafew"y PI~l yer of rhe Panthers commiued a costly error. Wock. Three UNI piayf" TS let freshmai: Sa\uki softba\\ coach Kay first sacker Marlo Pecoraro's pop Brechtclsbauer said Joh lnnsen has Oy drop at the pitcher's area to load not been quite the hiner fhal some the bases. of the other playen; h.IVC been. but Rudanovich foll owed with a she delivered key hits and defensive blast into the right-<:enter field gap. pl ays to lead to the team's success. Coach Kay Brechtclsbauer said ··1 was extremely pleased for Kim when they were having difficulty 10 t? c t thai honor because she's winning earlier in the spring, the rcany contributed 10 our program." Salukis were putting runners in Brc·:tclsbaucr s'lid. "She · s saved a scoring position but jus. weren"' lot of games for us defensive ly, and getting the clutch hits. un(onunalc1 y pcuple don ·1 see the "(Today) we had a lot of hits and Salukl Junior center fielder '.
DIXON OFFERS NO APOLOGIES FOR DEFEAT Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Bcllev iUe, talkin. to reporters for the first time since he was defeated in last month 's primary, said there is some pain in losing the primary but said he has pctformed more !han four decades of public service !he way he wanted. An upbeat. tanned Dixon offered no apolog ies for his loss t.:> Cook County Recorder of Deeds Carol Moselcy Braun in !he Democratic primary March 17. GROUP: TOXIC WASTE DUMPED IN GREAT LAKES - O ver 750 miJJion pounds of toxic chemicals were dumped inlo t11 C Great 4kes in 1989. causing widespread harm to fi sh, wi ld life and other life in an eight·state area. a group .charged Wednesday. Citi7.cn Acti on. a p"blic Interest watchdog group, saId 10 rums were responsible for much of the chemical waste and reproductive health problems or other harm that has boen found in atlcast21 animal species. N.w St.Qm.d V.ggi.s! state Duner or cheese sauce CATERPILLAR RECALLS STRIKING WORKERS _ Thunday. April 2 Strikebound Caterpillar Inc. Wednesday recalled all 10,800 stri ki ng 6:30p.m.-8:3Op.m. w~e r.; and srud those who do not return to their jobs wi th the heavy Ohio Room, Student Center eqUIpment maker will be replaced . Caterpillar officials held 0 news S1~! confercnce ip which they sa id the company is imposing parts of its final logo co~ t.ra ct ofTer La the United Auto Workers union, which began a selective An altemative to fries strike Nov. 3 that later exp1nded to include 10.800 workers.
Monon. MI. Vemon • Corbondole LAWMAKERS PROPOSE ANTI-DROPOUT BILL _ l:Jinois' high sehool dropout rate is almost double !hat 01 the nati on and some lawmakers proposc fi ghti ng the problem with legislation to make q"iUing sc hool more difficult. Sen. Beverly Fawell, R·Glen Ell yn. and Rep. Jay Hoffm an, D-Collinsville, proposed a bill Wednesday to create o hi gh school drop out policy with more " red tape" for would·be GUESS WHO FORGOT TO ORDER THEIR CAP & GOWN? qulUcrs. - United Press International Accuracy Desk If readers spot an error in a news article, !hey can contact the Daily Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311 , extension 233 or 228.
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Student Emb: JIIc1cle SpWIner En1ertairmentEcfor:KrittI~ _ E6t>r.T_1Ioncoao Associate $1Udenl Edf.or: NlUlie &o.hrM News Ed ~or: l.eaI. Cofp fJt'a:) EdiD: Ame Wk:IMstwn Editorial Page Edi»r:.s.n.non RobbiN: Itwestigdon Coordnabr: BriI!1 Otoa FACULTY & MAY GRADUATES. Special Pages F:dit>r...... nne KImmel SlJde
II-F aoo"-5:30 SAT. 12:00-5.-00 A~1 2. I W_2______~Daa== ·Y~ED~~=· ~ ______~ P~ag~e~3 City officials discuss proposed 1993 budget By Teri Lynn Carlock at the Carbondale Public Library last week City Writer for citizens to view. David Leemon. of618 N. Allyn St. said tile CarlxlndaIe city officials ..-e trying to increase city's budget is close to his hean and his pock.. city revenue without empty""~ the public's etbook. wallets. "It seems to me mal we have one of the The Cit)' Council initiated discussion of a highest tax rates in Southern Illinois." he said. proposed I W3 budget with Carbondale resi "The word on the street is thai people won '{ dents during a public hearing Tuesday night. build here because taxes arc too high .. Thc council received the annual budget ro" City officials are concentrating 100 m Ich on CarlxndaIe on Mart:h 20 fcr the fi=I )e3I' begin new p~jeclS instead of helping th ~ rity':; bud ni ng May I. The 300-page budget presents a get Leemon said. financial and operational plan ror the coming "We seem to be embarking on sollle expen year based on community goals and council sive projects:' he said. "We nted to rather priorities that have accumulated during the look at ways to, reduce our budgets instead." past months. City official; placed the budget on display see BUDGET, page 6 SIU police, SPC take steps to 'tone down' Springfest By John McCadd lbe SPC policy set:- a"ide a tai lgatc art!a ror Police Writer aJoohol consumption. along with a tailgate stage where local bands will perfoon. In thi.-. area. a1L'(} SIUC Set.urit)· Director Raben Harris says he hoi may be consumed only between I I :30 a.m. is plea'ied with recommendations studcn l l ead~ and 2:30 p.m. "'" have ,rude 10 tone down the annual Springf --- - _. _ _ .... - - - -_. ; ~ . Page 4 April 2, 1992 Opinion------~-- & Commentary ... " 1), .. 1\ I :.!'pll .111 ""'IIIhl ll1l!llll I I 1)1\, I III 11' 111"'lltl.llt Daily Egyptian FARAWMPUNETS Celebrating 75 years o{pu.blication Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial Editor Acting ~__': !.naging Editor . ~ Jackie Spinner Jefferson Robbins Wanda Brandon New!'= Staff Representativc Associate Editorial Editor Faculty Representat.ive Todd We lvaert John C. Patterson Walter 8. Jachnig State must pay up " health-care claims A STATE IS IN DEEP TROUBLE when it becomes so disorganized and debt-ridden that it cannot fund the basic needs of its citizefls. Illinois is such a state: Its failure to pay state employees' health-care claims on lime has left workers as deep in the red as the state itself and turned state health care into a dirty word. SIUC workers are among those victimized by skyrocketing health expenses and the state 's inept hanciling of their claims. Some employees. knowing the state will be of little financial help. have had to forego seeking health Letters to the Editor care in f~.'/o r (\f other basic needs. such as food and power. All the while. creditors dog their heels for past medical bills left unpaid b;::cause of the state government's tardiness. U.S. moral decline Religious faith HEALTH CARE IS NOT ALWAYS SOMF.THING that can be _budgeted and anticipated like groceries or keepsfrelmm lUXUry items:-lIIness or other health needs can arise when no fault of art, artists they are leas expected: A state '''orker's child needs braces; in perspective I agree that, like Rome before us. it is wrong. A few thousand people a spouse contracts pneumonia; cancer is diagnosed. In such I am writing in response to A;neriC3 is in its fall. However, it is who call themselves the Moral ' cases. state workers. like all employees of large Mr. Colosky's leller that not due to such " moral" issues as M:..j~ rilY , and are anything but it · responded to Mr. Bozek's organizations. have a right to look to their employer for pornography. Rather. it is because moral majority. letter. I would like 10 share assistance that was guaranteed to them when they accepted roo many people with narrow- The human body (male or several points regarding minded viewpoints are speaking female) is a beautiful thing that their positions. OIristianity and freedom. out to censor things that wnlers. should be seen. And because of As a "Christian," one artists. filmmake rs and photo- censorship, we must cover our should be provoked to speak IT IS AMAZING THAT NO INDIVIDUAL SUITS graphe rs have every right to selves wth.."f! we leave our homes, out on the things that stir have been filed against the state for this tardiness. If the ex"",,s. we cannot see the human body on one's spiriL As a "Christian" state were 3 private health care provider. it would have to Pornography and nudity are no television. and .now it is being one is strongly encouraged more the cause of rape than heavy removed from photography and an. revoke its own license for failure to pay up. to flee from the lures of the metal music is thi: cause of Yes indeed, Ms. Parent. our If the state government has grown so large and unwieldy enemy. satanism. society is in deep trouble. For if the In other words. a OIristian that it cannot meet the health need!, of its workers. then And all that Dr. Lowry's "stand" Moral Majority conque,.,. us. we ought to he able to discern serious restructuring must begin now. Slow payment of on pornography will succeed in will have no artistic freedoi'll nor that which is of God and that medical claims wrecks the credit ratings of private citizens doing is to give censorship a tighter any freedom 'at all. and Am<;;ca which 's of Satan. and avoid and puts their health in unnecessary danger. hold on t! ••" world and to even- will be a place that isn't wonh tually remove the freedom of living in for creative peopIe or for the latter. Our inclusive tendencies want all things speech ideal from our constitutional anyone else. THE WHOLE MUDDLE LEADS ONE TO wonder: for all people. But Chris rights. And. Ms. Parent. if you want to tianity cannot accep any Does Gov. Jim Edgar have any problem getting his medical I cannot buy an issue of Playgirl. quote the Bible. rememher. '"I1oe bills .,aid? philosopby which demands cannot read Judy Blume's meek shall inherit the """"." I'll he Jesus plus this and Jesus plus "Forever." cannot listen to John the forst to admit that I'm probabty r that. Lennon's " Imagine"- and why? not among them. but neither are You have the freedom to lI 's not .because it is morally wrong those why try to impose their ideas be what you arc and who Opinion from Elsewhere or God disagrees with it. It is and beliefs on othe rs.-Denise you ...... I have the freedom because a few thousand repressive Smith, junior, commercial gra :-~h. to tum your music off. In a Frat racism needs inves1igation rclig:ous fana:;c, ~ve decid~ thaI ic design. " . , lunch TOOIll that plays music of your rhoosing, one hao; TheOailyllllni with some membersofATO. HIstory Implicates all cultures, the freedom to leave the room. One has the freedom Champaign-Urbana Fraternities usuall y defend N t" A ' . I 'Ity to wrile 3i opposing letter ,lateme"," 'hat racism is prevalent a Ive mencans a so QUI and some even th ink they'd The Interfraternity Council and an the greek ~ j' c;;[em by citing the have the freedom to pl,;r the University must conduct a number of racial \>'.'orkshops Iheir For some time now, certain abducted young women from c hase a large gun and thorough in vesti gation of racial houses -have attended. But students organizations have taken neighboring tribes to be butchered to blaming Euro-Americans for all and their entrails scattered in the pennanenlly imbed you in slurs shouted by Alpha Tau Omega obviously that is not enough if the plaster. fraternit y members toward an fraternity members still use racial the past ills of American society. wind. Of course there are Asian·American stude nt last taunts. More effective ways must The Friends of Native Ameri- And here in Illinois. the Sauk restrictions. Laws weren't month. or the University will be be found to combat racism in the cans, for example. have been and Fox waged a war of genocide meJnt to take away freedom. sending a message to the entire greek system and the entire waging a deliherate campaign of against the NaJive American nation Laws are wrinen to regulate student lxxiy that racial slurs arc an University. misinformation. proposing that for which our state is named. mankind 's capacity to do acceptable form of racism. Racism will not be eliminated by America was a paradise before the All of these atrocities were wrong. Mr. Celosky. in the Early in March. racial taunt!: just ending racial taunts. bur in this coming of "The White Man ." To canied out without the panicipation name of .'reedom. you ought we,e heard after Kenneth Hrien· case. the University's first step in accept this helief is to ignore the of Europeans. to cunail your freedom of saitong. an Asian·American end ing raci sm to ward Asia n· true history of pre-Columbian I could continue to cite other speech when it challenges stude nt . and a small group of Americans must be to thoroughly America. examples of conveniently ignored freedom of belief. friends got into a verbal exchanse investi6ate the ATO fraternity. This ('onlineDt was, as every hi storical fae,s. such as the other continent of the pre· 15th Cherokee owning African slaves or Finally. one's acceptance century wopd was. a harsh. brutal the African-American soldiers who of music. clothes and food Editorial !'olicit's place to live. participated in the frontier wars. are based on axiological Nati ve Americans were as But suffice to say that in Ihe principles. Christianily is SIgned -.1ncIucIng ...... vIowpainIs and _ CAM'"'IOI""1oo, reflect the opinions 01 their __ only. Unsigned _ "","","",. _ 01 the capable ir. acts of gross inhumanity fie rce struggle that defined the principled upon an epistemo Dolly Egyptian _ as any othe r people. During the earl y hi story of this land. none of logical helief. leIIers IOthe_iTiUII be_ ~to the_oo1aI __ Room di smantling of their great pyramid our ancestors- Native American. Don't confuse truth with 1247, Communications Building. Letters should &e typ8'A-rltten end double in Mexico Cit y. over 80.000 human African· A:neri can. or Euro· value by equating Chris -,. All __ .., subject 10 editing and will be limited 10 :,00 woods. leIIers s kulls were re moved fro m the American-were involved without ti a nity with your pre _ th8n 2SO woods wi" be g/wn ~ Io<~ . Stude"'.. must foundation. blood on rheir hands.-Brian ferences.-John O ' Neil, kWoIIIy~ bydololoo and mojor.1acuIIy _by ...... nd ~ The Kiowa. in an effort to bring KosseU, sophomore, political senior. history. noo ~.~ by positiofl.anIIAopoI!onent. • . " • • • • ••• . . ..• •• • • • • good ' fonunc:" to · t'he;r ' na t' iop ~ .. science. · . - ' ...... • . ~ .. .. April 2, 1992 DaiJy£gyptiJJn Page 5 SHUTILE, from page 1----- exercise it or put it under stress it " You have to know what you are will get Slronger. Lcss stress will g<'ing LO face," he said. " A bone make it weaker, more like fracture on the ground isn't that big Community cartridge, hecal!se there is no of a deal but a fracture half-way to loading or stress in space the Mars will be," ORGANIC JOtJR.NAL CLUI will meet "";!h muscles and the boncs underneath The Atlantis also will perform ~wi~'!:v~r)~::~=r!~ atrophy." experiments on the Earth's ofNec::ken240. Ferraro, who had an experiment atmosphere by scattering ultra PROfTTMASJ'ERS ToasImas=l Otat.niution aboard a shuule night in January violet lighl. The ultraviolet light will help scientiSlS use sateDileS 10 ~11S::S:~~IS8~Ofl~~~ 15. 1990, said the effect of long periods ir space could be accurately measure th e Earth's RADlO·TELEVlSION Sophomores caD make devastating 10 tlle astronaut's bod)' ozone. ,urumcr and fill advisement ap pointments if the scientists cannot find a ..vay The 46th shllUle Oight, which is ~I II 8 lOday in Commlrlieationl Room 10 rev""" the breakdown process. Atlantis's II th Oight, carried the ATLAS-I (Atmospheric Labor STUDENT ENVIRONM£l\TAL Ce.n1er will "For short-tenn nights it is nOI a meet Il 1 coni&ht in the Interfaith Center. 913 big problem," Ferraro said. "If we atory for Applications and ScMah lllioois Ave.. Call Edmund at >49-4912 (or Wain to keep a manned presencc in Science), which includes inslru moreinftWTn&boo.. space like 3 trip 10 Mars, we will ments from the United States, LATTER DAY SAII'IoT Student Auoci.lion have to find a way to stop the Japan, France, Germany, Switzer will tnael far. Book of Mormoc das.s III 1 lOdIy in lI'e Mdina'" Room of lhe Swdc:nl Center. tissue breakdown. If you have ever land and the Netherlands. Call Rren at 687-2581 (OI" mon: infonn.lton.. watched one of the cosmonauts This is the first of several planned ATLAS nights covering COPING wml CAj~R Support Group will arICr a landing, many of them can't mceI al J:JO todIy Il the M£morial Ho.'P1UlI rA" even physically slldld, SoP e have the solar cycle of II yean. The CMbond,o .. 10 go through physical therapy to future Oights will continue Thursday SlGMA XI will have I seminar wilb Or. Harry be able 10 function on Earth." experiments slaltCd this week, Marsh speaki.1Aon Carbm Materials:Wc til8 in It =s a ht more feasible 10 "The goal is a always a beuer Society II 4 loday in the Morri. Library .... uditorium.. correct the problem with exercise understanding of how everything $1.75 long Island Iced Teas or hormones than create an wor1c:s," said NASA spokesw,,",an TF.STINC SERVICES wiU orrer Ibe Pradjce $1.75 Blue Hawaiians law SchooJ Admission Tess II t p.m. April 28. rnifieial-gravity system , he said. Janee Cobb. '''The more we go up r-ee 10 regisfa' iii $10. Call Testinl SerVices .1 Ferrnro said the effeets of tissue the more questions we come back $1.00 Old Style boffles 536·310] far more in(Of'Tl\&lic:e. breakdown, Ihough, is just one with. We really are juS! beginning fNOl f'I....&J.Ulmaz.cz:aJt f ... &Mktft...~ problem standing in the way of to understand the very basic pans $1.00 Mickeys Entertainment extended space nighl. Astronauts of space nighL" i~< Kamikaze experience cardiovascular Cobb said the nights planned.for ~ RIC MUDDY FILM Festival Ccmpctidon films weakening because no gravity the ATLAS missions will help 'lhu..... ~ Night Danc. Party will be &un 1010 4 today II the Cincme So.:nd keeps a constant strain on the heart. scientists understand how our SI.IF in 1he Communic:IIUOIII BuiJdina. Admiuion Sta.... al 10:30 -t. rrac. Astronauts also gel a higher dose world works as well as how we of radiation in space than on Earth. will work in space. 204 W. Coil... 457.4250 BIG MUDDY f1LM fc:Itival ~ PriYilCIC by Yvonne Rainer ,I 7 . nd 9:30 loni&h1 in Ihe S ~nea,\lCrAudilOrium.Adrn.iAiGnU:Sl . USG, from page 1------BEETIIOVEN SOCIETY for PUnists ptetaU ~a:a~~~=-~~f: surrounding I~", process. Denise Young, a scnalOr for the u udents, S3 for ,ene"l publie tnd Soeiel)' "Some reservations had already College of Liberal Arts, questioned mc:mbe:rs tnd pnrons get in rn.e. been made by a candidate ..,d his what she called the incumbent's CA LENDAR POLlCV - The dudllne ror pany for April 23," he said. ''That conflict of interest. C.ltndar-II,"" II noon 1"0 da,. btrore publicalioL Th~ lIem ,bould be 1"",,lttft'! would nOI be fair to the oLher '" can already see these elections .nd muA IrKiudt :Imt, dttt., pUce .nd Jponsor candidates." are corrupt and unfair," she said . or Itle ennl and ttle name or ihi!: ptr,on IVbmlU... .. u.e lIan.ll_ dKM:1d M ddl~ USG Chier or Sta.. Brad Cole, "The incumbents have the major or m.ned 10 the OaU, [inti.. Ne"'room, advantage." also a presidential candidate, . CommunkaUo", Ikllldl"" Room 11.47. An Item reserved ~ . uCe"t Center rooms for Youn~ also is a eandidale for ~ will be pu"'''hed Oft«. . April 23. presidenl I ' vs All:>, from page 1---'----·--- AUSTINPEAY allies, he currently chails, had .greed on said it is in the United States's self TODAY The president rearranged his an $18 billion Russian aid package, interesllO help. schedule so that he could announce The bn:alcthrough in negotiations "A victory for democracy and 3:00 ABE MARTIN h:. package Wednesday, jusl came late Tuesday when Bush IOld freedom in the former U.S.S ,R , FIELD minutes before Democratic Kohl the United Stale" would creates the possibility of a new presidential candidate Bill ClinlOt. support an increase of the world of peace for Gu:' children and delivered a scathing review of the Inle,national Monetary Fund's grandchildren," he said. REGISTER FOR Bush adlT,mistration's C ,I.S. capi tal 10 assist the C,I.S" officials "But if this democratic , FREE- BOOKS FOR policies saic. revolution is defeated, it could At a s"eech at the Foreign Policy In addition 10 Germany and the plunge us into a world more NEXT FALL REGISTER AT Associaticn in New YorIc, Clinton Uni!ed States, the G-7 includes dangerous in some respects than THE GAIlE, THE said, " The present adminislIBtion Great Britain, ,taly, France, Japan the dark years of the Cold War," , [ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, has ~n overly cautious on the and Canada, Kohl said all agreed 10 Bush warned, issue of aid LO Russia. not for let Russia join the World Bank ana He said the new U,S, OR THE ATHLETIC nCKET policy c~nsiderations but out of th¢ IMF this month. commitment rema ins relatively (jFfrCE. GlVE-AWAY political calculations," which Bush said he spoke to Yeltsin by modest. "It isn't a trem endous APfiIl ... 'MUST BE, include concerns that polls show telephone Wednesday about the amount of money (but) our TO WIN. !.he public opposes increases in assistance and said that the Russian commitment is very. ve ry PiiEs'ENt foro!gn aid, leader, who had pressed for help, substantial. " "Now, prodded by Democrats in responded "enthusiastically." Congress, rebuked by Richard GOP presidential challenger ponionsThe newof what pac thkae adminisuationge includes '-::======:=::~r Nixon and realizing that I have Palrick Buchanan, who has made had announced earlier this year been raising this issue in the "America Ii"t" a hallmarl< of his when it directed more than $4 THE eampai~n since December, the upstart campaign, wasn't billion in agricultural credits, food president is finally .. , putting impressed, He said the United and medicine 10 the republics, and forward" plan," Clinton said. States should give no monetary proposed dircci aid 100aiing S645 " I welcome this; the Arkansas assistan"" 10 the C,I.S, miDion in fiscal 1993. governor said. "It's good for 'them Buchanan, speaking in Mil Sccretary of State James Baker, and it's good for us," waukee, said, "We do not need 10 who joined Bush al Ihe news COFFEE Earlier Wednesday, German give them money and get them conference, lold reporlers Nixon Chancellor Helmut Kohl hooked on foreign aid," had bccn briefed on the plan and announced that the Group of Seven Bush , in alluding to such quoted the former pres ident as major industrialiZed nations, which criticism at his news conference, saying, "It was line," HOUSE Thursday, April 2, 8 - 10:45 Big Muddy Room - Student Center Presenting: "Blueprint" - Jazz from 9:00 to 10:30 pm Open Mic from 8 - 9:00 pm Free Coffees and Teas Sponsored by SPC Fine Arts Page 6 Daily EgypliDn April 2, 1992 BUpGET, from page 3 The ~Jsed $30.4 million city But Yow said he ~ 001 fa':or an aIxxJ. gencraling ,., exira 52.5 million employees. so the people who shop $3.110$4.4 milOOn. budget is $5,7 million more than the increase in sales laX because this is in the nexl coopIc of years." he said. here will help us maintain those Councilman RichanI Maris said he 1992 "'udgel as the resull of IwO rn the righllirre 10 lWIy il "Bill can'l support this budget with it things." prefezs a I JlfJ'C"I"' sales laX increase. major construction projects in the "Seve,aI months ago the I-Team being pOOicaux1 on our sales tax." City staff mcmbels have proposed "I suppon a I·percent increase upcoming year-a new water repon recommended a number of Mayor Neil Dillard said , 0.75 penml sales tax increase IhaI instead of a 0.75 increase because I treatmenl planl and the Mill Streel taxes we could place on C<21ain items Carbondale shooId raise its sales laX oouId bring an estimaJed $1.3 million want to see things move," he said. ~ in our city," hr said. "AI this time, bealU'" il is like!y other communities ;n revenue 10 the city. If the ,""'" tax is 'We can make a do. ,jon now SO we . Councilman .'ohn Yow said the because of those ,.,licipated revenue also will increa90d from 6.25 10 7 pero""~ the ean do more acting than re:cting in revenue en hancing in the proposed sources, I feel it is not ncx:essary :0 "To be a fin ancially-sound city's y:31y revenue would raise from our oomrnunity planning." budge! will give Cartxmdale the loClp increa * ~, ~~' .. , ." ~ :. " * l.DUl'.., • ;,( FRIDAY·SATURDAY·SUNOAY Gate Open 6:3U/Show 7:30 W. ,.,.n S.. tty 7:00 and 9:30pm 1.BUGSY (R) Winner of 2 Acedemy Award, Sr-Jdent Center Auditorium 2. My Girl (PG) WIN CASH Over $1000 in cast> & Prizs. Wn $25 Cosh EVOIY Fri, Sol' &.n. W" $100 Cosh Wt SUn 0I11on1h ****** ::~~:====:-IBlues Trawler and Buddy Guy ~. McIY 4 aI Shryock A.uditorkm 7:30 pm TIckets are $13.50 In oCtvance/$15 day aI shOw. ' All seats reserved, Cosh. Mastercard a nd Visa only (no checks) Available at: • Shryock Box Office - Student Center Central TIcket Office • DlscOlXlt D 3n • Disc Jockey 11",on,as."W1on or 10K." Tlck.1s on ICIIe SattMday, April" at 9am . 12 noon at Shiyock Call for Ke~ or Jim at 549-20SO...ask jor VolleybalL Una card< will be passed oul 01 80m sharpl CA. YOU BEl" 'rill U!f1VDl1'I'Y Tickets will then be available of oU 0""" ",,-oIIels at l:i noon BALL VDLLIYII.!UdoIIII' Phone orders begin Monday. April 6 at lOam at (618) 453-AllTS (278l; DIRBII'I'Y ...... Masterca:d/VISO accepted Nc. food. drll1ks. c ameras. tape/video recorders In Shryock ...... For more InforrnaHon call SPC a t 536-3393 . CadanI8Ie • Apri' 2. 1992 Page 7 Entertainment Billiards &r Amusement 81S S. Illinois A-.,_. Mon.· Sat 9 am· 12 midnight $2.50 Sun. Noon· 12 m.light Per Hour o SPECIAL 0 1/2 Price BUliards 9 am - 3 pm • Mon. 3/30 thru Fri. 4/3 Rates are for each table with any nurrber of players B Throngs of students gather at a field near the Arena for the Sprh1gfest celebration last year. R CUT T E R _ S SPC provides SIUC students EARLY BIRD SPECIAL .' CALL! Get your haircut ... ., CALL! before 11 :00 a.m. with films} concerts, lectures ',- 549-6263 any weekday By Ronn Byrd The SPC eommillees each when yew ' do !h31 because you feci and SAVE $2.00 Entertainment Wrfter represents and handles • variety of you're reaching a diverse section of ~ enu:naining and infonnative events people instead of just a small A group of SIUC students in that take place at SIUC. population: charge of campus programming has In some ...... 8$ they overlap, but THE CAMPUS events Only $8.00 with coupon pur the "e" in entertainment for each committee works efficiently committee is in charge of must present this ad lor special more !han 13 years. for the purpose of serving homecoming activities, special SPC is composed of 10 student Price indl!das shampooing & blow drying students. spring events, such as the recem some selVices carry additional expense run committees including campus THE FILMS committee is in presentation of ''Clueless,'' and new events, films, rme 2ItS, travel and charge of programming a variety of SIlIdent activities such as the Beach recreation, c ,ntral programming, films 00 a weekly basis. It presents Bash program. consorts, executive arts, a program of films for many "'The Beach Bash is a lot of Cun ," promolions, video and special different tastes, including recent said Jennifer Dooley, campus cvcnts. Committees and volunteers popular movies. classics from th ... events chairwoman. "We usually war:: will'. the chairperson of each U.S. cinema, a series of havc ice cream on the i.-each, play council LO pian various activities. ]hursday, international films and vollr.ybail, giant twister, lug of war trips and shows. ~entary ~ independent ftlm and inner tube races.... TY HUMPHREY, executive Tr...dSng. ,. . Dooley's commillee consists of chairman at SPC, said he has made Carl Ellsworth, chainnan of the 10 peopJe, which she said was Apri12 his work ,. -PC a large )Y.Irt of his films committee, said Ihis year his average during the spring. Her life. group's aim was to briog in more time with SPC has been valuable "This was my third year," mainstream films at a lower price. and enjoyable, Dooley said. Humphrey said. "I don ' t know And he feels the committee has "It's been for me one of the best Brothers what being at SIUC is wi thout reached ic goal. things , bout siu," she said. making SPC a 40-hour a week $1.90 Heineken Bottles " As far as participati~n goes, commitmenl l!hink it's probably JESUS JONES, Material Issue onc of the most positi,'c lhings I've we've had one of our best years," and the Pixies arc a few of the $2,50 Pitchers ever done as far as p!'!'paring for a Ellsworth said. national acts the consorts career." SPC OFFERS sever. films a committee ha, offered in the past at $1.75 Bacardi & Mixer Humphrey describes his job as a week for $1 admission. Committee Shryock and the Student Center resource for the Student members have direct input inlO film Joallrooms. Programming Council. selection and experience in 1be commiuee is ~ ommiued to Saturday, April 4 ". make sure the things the promoting and exhibiting films. presenting well-known talent at the commiUCt's want LO do gel done," Dayt0n3 Bt.:och and Padre Island lowest pilCC. Humphrey said. ''When !here was are two of !he trips offered by the LaUrel Moor, chairwoman of thc Jim Skinner a funding problem with !he USG, I travel and recreation ccr,lminec. consortS commiuee, said bringing g(l( in volved with !hat. I'm just Besidps these trips duri',g school bands to SIUC is sometimes 406 S_ Illinois· No Cover • For Delivery 549-3366 someonc to make sure their jobs vacations, the committee also fru ' trating. get done." offe rs smaller trips as well , " WE FINO w hat bands a re THE SPC constitution was re in cluding baseball games in St. wrrently tourh g from music trade wriuen !his year and included goals Lou is or rafting in AIicansas. mavazines," Moorc said. "From such as maintaining a prof~s io l\ai The ce ntral programming the ba nds th a t a rc going to be attitude, representing all C" ludc!ll committee develops t~ e special touri ng, !he committee select !he progr.mming through variety and programs at SIUC, including ones !hey think will be best for our coming up with new and different coordinating Springfest eve nts as school. programs that distinguish !his from well as c ...cnts such 3!, the Camivll "If !he ,futes we ha ve on hold for any other year. of Crazincss and the collcgiatc Shr y~c k o r the Stude nt Ce nter The SPC was created in 1979 bowl. match up w i ~1 !he lOur dates, we'll fo llowing 'he separation of the THE COMMITTEE is make an olfer wi th (the band's) SludcOl Governmcnt al Acti vities respo nsible for new student booking agent. All !he tim c there Council from Student government act ivitics designed to acquaint are really good band offers !h::t gr. Tha t samc year a n advisory incoming students to thp SIUC wmcddown." board on matters of policy and camous. THE EXPRESSIVE a rts programs was formed, later known "We program mos tl y in the committcc provides a cross-section as the University Progra mming Student Ccoter," saill Craig of c ultural, political and literary Olliee, to advise the SPC. Bianchi, chairman for central speakers to SIUC students. ONE STAFF MEMBER and programming. "We bring a lot of Chai rman StC\'c Hcstcr sa id his onc graduatc stude nt arc on the comedy. including David NasLir for cornmillec trics to kecp up wi th . council [or every chairp:!rson in the Parent's Day a nd recently some current topics. council. novelty type game shows like the "B.ek . 'en !here wa.< all of !he BUl Don Castl e , assis tant Dating Game." controvcrsy <.IOOUl 2 Livc Crew. this coord i! ·tor in L'lc UPO, sHid he has THE CENTRAL programming was th e rirst campus th at Bob little to du with SPC ' s r')mmillcc also spol'!"orcd the Pepsi Guccionc Jr. By Annette Holder working with wavelets to perfect the associate professor in joumaJism. General Assign ...."'nt Writer ICChnique by condensing the infonnation Daubechies will presenl Ihese 10 provide more storage space, lechniques al 7:30 lonighl al Necke rs Visiting scientist A scienlisl visiling SIUC loday is Wavelets provide clearer sound Room 156, developing ways 10 improve a precess thai transmissions and more bands on cellular David Kammler, SIUC malhemalics to show process will condense slOrage of digi!aI imaging lelephones and beller images for high professor, said Daubechies is Ihe besl infonnation. definition television. It also compresses speaker the molecular science program Di s: ilal imaging technology uses data withOl'lloss of detail. has had in 20 years. on digital imaging electrical impulses 10 transmil phOIOgraphs High image detail is important in some "What is the measure of success but eleclronically, Ingrid Daubechies, a photograph transmissions. bul. is nOl other's using your work: Kammler said. Rutgers University math professor. is needed for newspapers, said James Kelly, "By that measure, she is a gianL" Critically-acclaimed troupe to perform dances at SIUC By William Ragan CMCs visim is 10 tring a dynamic. Entertainment Writer aeaIi-.e and posmal dn:c e>qX:rience lO c- tTlITU1iics who do n<1ll'l1131Iy have The Chicago Moving Company, a oco:ss 10 the JOfooning ans. dance troupe !hal performs physically The Iroupe's concerts allow challenging and exciting works, will company members 10 fealure their perform al & IOilighl in the SlUdent own choreography, providing a 0:nIcr Ballrooms. launching pad for the lIJl-'lIld-roming Founded in 1972 as a repertory dancers of Chicago, II also company, CMC has malllred inlO a coUaI-orates with Chicago area and nine-member touring company Illinois musicians. composers and whose choreographic emphasis designers. re/lects the artistic vision of CMC The company will perronn fQur founder Nana Shinellug. pieces: " Bewegung," "Floating," Shinenug's innovative work has 'TIme To Dance" an j "Ragwcrts." received high acclaim. She was The group has garnered much awarded four choreograrhic critical praise in the Chicago area for fellowships from Ihe Nalional its visually clwged perfounances. Endowment for the Arts, numerous TdcIs 10 the group's performance Illinois Arts C.,uncil grants and an are 54 for th e genera l public and intematimal choreogrnphic awad for S2.50 for sludenlS, and can be her piece ''Cathedral Dances." pttthased at the Studenl Ccru... . Opinion survey: Brown closing in SATURDAY ONLy! on COOton's lead DONIT MISS OUR FABULOUS ALBANi N ,Y, (UPI) - Arkansas Go-=;. Bill ClinlOn's lead over for~r California Gov. Edmund , 'erry" Brown has shrunk ,·li'ao rding 10 a poll of regislered ' New York Sta te Democrats released Wednesday. . The Marisl Ins(ilUlC for Public Opinion , urvey showoo thai among 369 Democrats " likely" 10 vote in Tuesday's New York primary, Clinton's lead is 36,7 percenllO 26 percenl, down from Ihe 43.2 percenl to 26.1 percenl lead Clinton held in Ihe poll Ihe inslilule conducted last week. The poll also showed the number of "undecide ~.' voters rose from 21.6 percenl Iasl week 10 25.5 percenl in the most recenl survey, BUI among the und,-.: ided likely voters who said they were " leaning" loward a candidale, Clinton was favored 42.&pel'cenllO 29.1 percenL The poll, conducted Sunday and Monday, said only 43.1 percenlof those surveyed "strongl/' support a candidalc, while a poll conducted one week before the 1988 primary s howed 70,7 percent 'lrongly supporting one candidate, Poll director Lee Miringoff said a jump in Brown's "unfavorable" OUR LOWEST PRICES rating, from 22.3 percenl on March 24 10 32,3 percenl Wednesday, was caused by his much-critic;zed OF THE SEASON! proposal for anal 13 percenl income tax . "Brown's negatives have gone up 10 points in a week, and I think APRIL 4TH! th.t's direc~y because of th~ n.1 tax ," Miringoff said. Among all Democrats surveyed, whelher likely 10 VOle in the Shop this Saturday 7 •• to lip. primary or no~ Clinton is supported by 33.1 pereenllo Brown's 24 .2 Register 10 win a $500 shopping spree. Drawing at 9 am. percenl, with 10 percenl supporting Winner will be notified by mail . other ca"didates and 32.6 percent undecided. Those supporting Clinton said he ' ·~.as betlCr ideas for handling the ct; onomic problems facing the nation," " ha s the ability to get th ings done," 1.nd can "unify the ""oon and get il working together." Clinton won the most suppoo- 4X.6 perrent- for havmg a .. bette d.,nce of bealing President Bush in N ~ wc l11 bc r. " Brown stJppGrtcrs sa id th c), f:lvtucd him beca use he We Want What YOU Want "ll l1(krst ~md s the "('.cds of lhc poor , .... ~IJ' I JIJ ~ elclerl ),."· , April 2, 1992 DaiJyEgyprian Internationally renowned pianist to visit SlUe, play classical recital By William Ragan work" career. leaching piano al Ri ce Entertainment Writer Beattie was so impressoci he asked Univcrsily and pc.rfonlling concerts Roux to play at srue, an invitation worldwide. Rou;.; recently finisht."d Cla%ical pi ani st Robert Rou., Roux graciously acccplcci sc \'Cr. l.!ngagcmcnlS in Germany. be, an his career as a child prodigy 3l Roux chose 10 play al SIUC Roux will perform me rcciml With 10 yca rs old, playing in front of b~cau sc th e Beethoven Society th e three winners of the society 's millions or 'devision viewers on the offers a forum for artists (0 express annual Bill Barras Awards: Lc Khin "Lawrence \\'..!lk Show," th emsel ves freely Ihrough th eir Wo:. , Ya-Yi Wang and Ching Ming Three decades later, Roux has music. 3 ' a time when performance Lim . The pianists will share prize developed a reputation for outlets for musicians are rapidly money totaling S5OO. performing difficult works in the shrinking, Beattie said. Raux will open Thur;day 's recilal classicaI repertOire with a grace that "Artists don't have as many places with "Sonala in E-FIat Major" by HECKERS NIGHT distinguishes him from his pem. to playas they used to," he said. Franz Joseph Haydn and wil I follow C CLUB The internationally renowned ''This i~' l just an engagement. it's with Franz Schuben's "Six Moments musician will perfonn a recital at 8 an cxpericnec. Musicaux. Opus 94" and "L'lsle lOnight and Friday night in the law Roux has won top awards in the Joycusc" by CL,ode Debussy. COLLEGE HIGHT school auditorium as part of the International R=rding Competition He wili close "tith a stunning and Beethoven Society for Pianists and has appeared as a soloist with technically demanding pi=, "Piano Alternativellndustrialmusic fonnat Spring Festiv.ll. major symphony orche stras Sonata No.3 in B Minor, Opus 5R" Donald Beauie, president of the throughout the United State.<. by Frederic Chopir . Beethoven Society, said he first Roux loured Italy, Yugoslavia, "II provides a JXlrtrdil of his life heard Roux Iasl yc3l in Houston and Greece, Cyprus, Turkey and Egypl from beginning to end, and bccom", 2S~ Drafts was SlUnned by his perfoonance. for six weeks in 1985. makjng his the life of man [rom birth lo dea th ," '1 couldn't believe his playing. I debut a year lalcr al the John F. Beanie said. NO COVER with Student 1.0. was captivated," said Beattie. Kennedy Center for the Pcrfonning Tickcts are 53 for the public and associate professor of music. "He AIls in WashinglOn, D.C. 52 for stodents and arc available al makes it look so easy. I so respect his He curren~y is following a dual the door...... _...... " * ...... " ...... *...... * .. * •• * ...... : Fo.~t I ...... ,. i :· .id77k.DlJOIl O;«/(/I'tUKok-:: BALD I F~{).tw,..,. . ~ . I : Delivering The Perfect : MOUSE : 7 : · . Busch Ught BoUies ..... $t.25 ·* .• TequIa~_~t.50 1 TOPPING P(f:AS Tres HOlI)bres . $1 .99 119 N. Washington +tax .. ~._w... , . It can't do IauncJnr or fmd you adate, but it can help youfind more time fOr both. The new Apple· Macintosh· Classic· II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projectS, and term paP,ers-- to 10 megaby1es of RAM , so you'll be able to and still find time for what makes .college run several applications at once and work life real life. with large amounts of data. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Cl;.ssic system that's ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibility of a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II , ask us .!lout an and use. It has a powerful 68030 lrucro- upgrade-il can be installed in just minutes 'processor, which means you can!1m even and it 's affordable. the most sophisticated applications with ease. To put more time on your side, consider And its ir,temal Apple SuperDrive~ disk putting a Macintosh Classic II on your desk: drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and See us for a demonstration today, and while MS·DOS form~ned dISks-allowing yo~u:.,~ol --",_~II!!!i!p~.!li-"~iII"... ,!"",,,, you're in, be sure to 15k liS for details ~change information easily with about the App ,~ Computer Loan. almost any other kind of computer. It'll be time well spent Computer Comer Campus Computer Center #. • 809 SOuthDlinoisAvenue IJ 457·;744 C I 99 I A91* Ctmput«. I ~Af!* , Ihr~_arod~_f'tIiMm'd . tJdnr~III"' ~ b l l/ ~ ol:#C.~ l nt~UOS ~I rq;..:tonnl l ndo-n.~~Ctwfo'.&Jon L,-c:-:-:--,-:-==::-::.,-:-:-:-:-=.,-:-:-:-:-.,-:-:-:-:-.,-:-: ____-= -=.c::.-==-=::..:... =-= .:::-::.:.. '-C -=CoInpI.!I a. m.- ThoIll .,.~ rd::...... = ...... = ...=·:::""""=:ro"- ______...... \. .. .. ~ ...... , ...... ~... .. , . .. . - ...... ~.. .- . . .',' ...... ~ ." ...... •• Page 10 Daily Egyptian April 2.1 992 GOVI •• MINT IIIZI. FOR SALE VEH IC LES from $100. Ford • . c: Metcede. Corvanes. Chevys. Su,pul, Buyen Guide. (1 J 805·962·8000 89 RED CHEVY 8ec"ello GT 2.81, 6 cyl, hi. 5·9501 . lilt crviw , om/1m con, oulo. h e cond o -. 2-___ <1 odgo 01 56500 abo. 529·2528 Of 549·2840. Iown, 5 min. from COmpUl , privet. rood, ••••••_." quiet renl.r, ~~ wanIed. 5.c9-0081, 457·"210. STEVE THE CAR OOCTOR Mobile rnrchooic.. He m~ houWl cofl" 549·2491, Al l repain warranteed. WHY RENT m NVEST fT. Wilh 0 new ~~i:VE-~~~~!~ : homo Imm Wildwood Mob.. _ . SOfA SlHPER & DESK. CoIl 76,75/J mi . $4350 obo. 45]·6580. FOR YOUR AlITO REPAR need, AA.A lOS down and 5182.47 per mo re!!. Auto So b & Servia! aI 605 N. rl~noi, 45"-8963. '85 HOf"-.IOA ACCORD • .4 dr .• oub, 1972 12x60 MOBILE Home 2 belr, I 3.75 m~S . 01 Hwy 13 onGioni Gly o~ c~1I "'57 .~ 631 r.peciolizing in trons· o/ c, 52950. ' 86 TO YO TA Comry, bath, wId hooI.:-vp, m ('dole M:h1. RfFRKiERATOR FREEZER FOR tole. Rd. ca.I.ondaIe. 529·533 • . oulo, exceIlant. $3750. 457·6964. Home. S35OO. 995·2580 oft. 5. Soon C4ldopol. fm.IIo. •• 5 h h;gh. 3 h doop. &3h..;do. pri ...-- IFYOUWOULD ~_occpyofour6"" COME LMWJTHUI, d.an, quititpaR. 1-2 aDRM. A/C. fURN ., [10 .. to ~ --. ~ o I::E: . --=====..a: ..... , ."5095~:::::;::=~. annual bnxhuJl!l (freel ~'Iing lOme 01 Fumi..hed , oir ..c ..... ror , penotIOf CGf'I1)U"~ ' May & Aug. C~ Paul .li_I'E ':::mmtlllllWimmlSlmlll..,.-l!l1Bli "':Room Mob~e!~~l. ~ --- II 1 ::~~~';~ : 3~29~~~20~m . 'S·29.... 20· ',booI~ ~."'""""",.,c .. .',ai.' . bring 0 fri~. Rem from $150·3001 ar,.on. Rentals 457-5664. 1M _~_=~ 3 .... 4J, U94 chri Pm. 3,9, & 12 mcnthleas.e5CMJi1obIe. 2 BEDROOM TRA.II.ERS. unfurn .• quiel, PRIVATE ROOMS, CAR&ON04lf, lot CARBONDALE , ROXANNE PARK ONEJ.BORMHOUSE, Call 529 -2A32 or 684·266J. woterond...oJ..inc. Sprirl9S1AO &Fall suc: .rudentl, within 2 bIoc:h I"IOf1h Ckue 10 SIU, cobl., q uiet. shade. ONE BEDIKJOM FURNISH ED, o/c, 12 Th,.. ,4 ·bdnn hou ..,. dc..M 10 conpIi. 3 &DiM lA X 7ocentrola/c. gas hIat, I 5160ptr 1I'IDnIh. 529-1539. edge of clJJI1)U,duencwthofl..lrmnity rUuialgos. _ryro pili. rm. lecnel, CMJibbIe May. CoIl Pa ul '-cne required from may 10 may. No fum , ~ , d.:*, wmheddJ)w, frost =.fIO 'ywa.~~~~OI.I~ 2301 s. ll . Ave. 549·013 Bryan! renlob ... 57·S664. peb.457-7427. frMrJrig. Very nice unit. Spec:tdiru* EXTRA NICf ONE and two bedroom. bertI. mo":':;' awn'~cH frotlfr~ ONE 8DR FlJI:N apt .• uril inc., good fot- · ;:'==O::':"===C"·.;C..icL".;-;L"'OC;CC;":;;'''',o=,,:'a ~Su~atI~ ;~~ · B~pathto Carpal, Fumished.·AC. noplils. rJrigerotor.pSulM*SI30.oo.Fall [ B us i ness ~~ ~", .«C omd, QL~~p. m· ."'.. ~ . :7100... ' ~~~~.5~ ~~.wd'/QQd. ~L ~~rnle;'lyh~ COft1>US . 5.9-0.91 & Spring S,16O.oo. oU ut~me. ·n !WII. -= ~. =~~ ~ ~ I o'-. •• ,3 110\1-.. __ • __ .m ~ IU ..... WEpGEWOOD ':tIllS. 2· BDR , iiilc... , .0•• LlIIOM.S Youhartedining.1it~n.lounge,bath /4J'f thlorQe lil p.b. Col 6Ct.· .. 1.. 5. ~shed, central air, ibroge.hed, lOOOE. Pariofficeopen"l ."p.mtJon. privi1egM.withC~rvinlounge no CARBONDAlf RETAil OR Of ACE . ==kitch!~'un~ing lIISCOutn »OUSlIIO 2,3, &. poIiO, nop.b. (D15.9·S596.1.5 p.m. Fri. Prices "ortot S,2,,0/mo. 5"9·0895 t'i' m":!~h~~ tu~n: . c;:J; R.d.coraled, 575 SqFI, $.00 per alc, laundry faa1ilies, free porldng. ~room furnished houses. Cable. YOU HAVE INVESTED a 101 in)'OUr or 529·295" conditioned. regret no pels, orrPe pe.I month. '201 W . Walnul . .c57·Sd38. quiel. clas. II) campuI, mgl. an corpor1, wId, dnolulely no peb. 2 educalKm. Why ~ve in a ~ control. sh,.w,i by appointme1'V, call pr.lmilG. liI"lCOInViI\ag8Apb .• S. 51 s. miiawesl from I(rogenwMI. ~ . hewer,,- situationl Protect 1.51.7352 or 529.5777, office 01711 of PIeoKW'll KI Rd. 5.9·6990 ;cd~,;...~.~.'~'A5~ . ==-===:;; ~ ,::m~~w:t:. ~:2~i~ If::.. T;W1h~U. 5e; :W. ~ts:r~~1.u.:;:an~:rc::!I! ~::u:: ~!~:.=.:-:.,~:~~ bedroom homes for ,ummel'. loll & ~~: ~ ~~~ 0; ~ , ~ pus~i~sity L~between fumi~ efficiencies wi!!, lui ~ itchen, dtyer, (Dr port. ecOle, absolutely no t!~t aI~~~s,:: : 0130 PM & 0530 PM doily. privale bath . .. 05 Een! Coftege. p.h. 2 mi1tis west from Krogen _t. Ro.oconne Mobil. Home POrI!. 2301 S. 7 .. 7 E PARK new 2 bdrm. 2 balh, •• AU'.'Ua. .00•• {Siehl. call 52'9·2241 . CalI68.·A1 A5. lIinott Ave . 549,"71J . GImon Mobil. privale fenced deck, t ,II wze wo~h /dry. douy. KITCHeNETTE with new Wi. . GREAT PRICES FOR S UMMER SU.... oa .aLL. .... Ie HomePcrt 616 E. Pcn: St, 457·6"05. gards, window. br~IO\I bar. cei~ng ~i~d' ••,.I~~',"''".''.''''' . S'--"J9;'3ShiWric RENTALS . GARDE N PARK _ ..... 1.2.~.4a ...... , Sany no pel!.' fo m.e,~efficienlcon" . 5SJOOtaii. di~". 01 ... DmaI APARTMENTS large 2 bdrm operl· -/e...... • 4.- Aug 529· 13/.57·819.. CM!. a WI ll SHARE HOUSe with one penon ments with ,entiCl I air. r;mjing s:1' ..0. C.... - .tOO p •••, 12 & 14 WIDE, fum., c0rpe6ed, AlC, now. New wId. weillum .• Rani ~XIO + t l ~:.ry.... ~!! ~!:· ~,Jh . ~.;IiCl..1~ NICE 2BOQM RENT or~. SJ65/mo. gos ~ ionce, cable lV. WOsh Hou.. NEAR THE ROC Jbdrm. 2 bath. fenced ~~: ~~~~21 :O~Ms:~~~s~57 . ~~ 549.2835. .,...... Mud be dean. no ~s . 68.·.352. loundtY •...... , q""",, shaded L:..s. patio, all ~nc~. huge ~vmg room. ,- starting ai ~200 per mo, 2 blocll.l lrom energy eflicient can!.lruclton. 5750 ...van "OMS ~ 1 751mo Sum APARTMENTS. CARBONDAlE, ONE TOW8'I.ShowingM·F, 1·5 or by appl. Avail Aug 52920i3 or 45781 9 .. mer 5145 AI util Inc: rum. Weil l ~~=~sml:n~~"o~b:r:; ;E',~~::~~ri~ : ~~~. ~:o PETS. ChmB ma'NQI~.o rco~h~ng5"92831 ~;.o~::n:~~~ub::.1d.-·: m -7337 or 457·8220 ~ 5. A BETTER DEAl... No increo .. in ~dl t if 2 BDRM ~.. EAR C'dale Cl,nIC hugo Eosy walk 10 ca lnfWs. low Summer RENTAl UST OUTI Corne by 508 w. )'Ou rwnl now. Renting lor Summer and kllchen WIth 011 appI,ance$. prIVoIe I,," I role!.. Furnished or unfurnished. coil Foil. PriCM from 5125' 450. 2·3 bdrm ced pallo. s kyllghh , grods or IFEMAI.f TO SHARE 1ar9" fu,.,.. hom. 529·5777 betw.en 1:30 p.m. ond ~~~;~lli~to'r:.ntdoct'in Chuck·sRentak529·.44.4" . P5~~~s :;o207;~;:WB& Aug Includes wid, all oppionces. quiet I 5:30p.m. doily. 2.J .... 8DRM PARTWlY FURN.OIIOIt ~~~ ~~~~.c.·C~=t= ,I . .or · , ,..~ 687177.. I EXTRA NICE I &DR reference, deposit moy&oug.,deposill&lea.. s requirad. and Ideollor upIe ~abIe WIll SHARE APT or house w/up to J I Find the ~a12 St~Nolea; :.f~i~;;:or l ~.~ : Paul Sr)vrt renkJk . .457-5664. M:Jy1"ZS/ma indud~g~ :~ . ~~ =~ ~t:.:1 ~~of =:e6~ ~~':;,f:r-~t; ~12:~~1~150 250 I S:P2. GAROEN PARK APARTMENTS Nopah. 5.9·2.. 01. do6e be aI 011 answers in . ... ~e cwroved.l &2bdnnc¢, SlNGlf STUDENT I-OUSING. 5175/ ;~.~13=/~ . :;~~B. FEMA1£ ROOMMJ..TE S16011JO. I- ~~:-~~~~r!a~m=ng :,m~~ ~!::"n92::t'!b:~ mo .• $125 deposil , wale r, Irash ~Eu~~~ ~:=ale the D.£. a ui$tanc • . Ca!IS .. 9-26dl . w . Cal <..1yde Swomon to $fie apb. included. nope.. . 5d9-2"01 . 2BDRM. NICE&QUIET. 2 mi E. RI . 13. needed b!.hare 01'\ elt( . 2 bdrm opI in ROSEWOODEFfIOENOES I8I..OCK, 549·2835. ~I'!=~?r-~~~cs , ning. \I~m,AlC&carpet . graalforfamily Ihe h i~lo r ic di~ 1 01 C'dole. Mu,l ix. CIassitieds laundry. very dean, ~oilable soon . TWO Bf"lROOM PETS c4,large pd, AS;.5266~n UI'Tll , •• or prof~sional . $.1SO/ma a nd up. Yr . responsible. inl elligenl, sludtous bUl 601 S. WaJlingktn 529·3815 after 5. 1.5mi. fromSIU $350. 31 3 Honsemon Jea$e, dep. no pols. 529·2535. easy going···No onols. ~1 522(1/ 536-3311 LARGE 2 BDRM. I MI N. &0 Rood. AYQ~. May 15: 457-6193. NEW 2 BDRM TRAIlER. furn . 52851 mo. foJta . 5 .. 9·729" . quiet, eJtC. cond. No pet •. I 0 sm & • BDRM, 2 STOfI:Y R.iRN. 5SOO/ ma. J mo. Mud be dean, no pets. WClIer 1 nice 1 bdrmo 5230. 529·3815 IIVS. bdrm. wid fum. $6OO/ma. AVOI1oble paid. 68.· .. 352. WlONDALE MOBILE HOMES LARGE 1 BDRM APT, kKoted "block fall. 687·2475 e-enings. SMAll QUI ET PARK 1 M.ile to SIU. nice fmmcorl1J'lsonW.memon. 2 & 3 BEDROOM, CARSONOAlf. 2bdrm . 51. 0.S250plusdopooi l .Ota~ . C...... h_...... r: 5290/ma. H2O & trash inc!. Cheap Storting.June; I, 5415-$475. May 150rJune 1. 529 . .4071. •••C_ ••••••• CIS. Nice 2 • Sus rides 10 campus 8 timeS dailr electric & gen.. May lease. 529·3380. 5A9-6~~" , NOW RENTIi'G FOR Su., Fall, & Sp. bcltm .• unfum. ai •• carpel. wanc~ , .... ~>,:.~ 12 and 14 wide. Nice. c1con, do .. to --uyJlicierl.% mi. S 51 . "57·"387. • indoor pcd & loCked post 9ffice boxes ~~ .ILUU 3BfDROOM,W/O.Ctnlt"'J CCJrIl>U~ Nopeh. BeloireMobc1e Home EXTRA NICE 1 BORM, great location. • Laundromat & city water & .se-. ~_ - air. li repoce,corpe!ing.yord ....-vic. •• Po rlHrs. l0 ·5Mon · Fn . S29· 1.422. gracb or prof~n.ionallo pfelem.:i. Avail NICE. QUl.ETTWOBOR."' . unlurn . , ~ $675. d57·5128. MOBIlE HOMES fOR rent or lor tde Aug. ~w t . ~.g · 6193 . mi . 13, idea! for :Cl mi1t o r on 2 yeat conIrad. l rodc reasoocble ea~ ' r l: ~":::'C=E:"''''BDI>::'-dopo;--'"''''., -;~'~-.~-.- Q-od=12 2 SORM DUPlEX a nd 3 bdnn house, profMSIOnai. hao~ up. 9O-oge. mo. lea~ ; war!ing Moy 15. grad I Je,rec ''Y I \01 n1ondtoJO:M ' w·o lumi.lwd. ~ now lor Sunwner/Folt ..' 5/1, yr f ..foR :',!u:alb. 5525 ~ r~ ClVatt Il'Cl1oe: ~nts; :wPlk to ~ St U . ~ i.l'~ .:rut~ •. I ~;r.Ch~ IN serio\: a IokhW. . Ah. ~ S .. 9·7\ S2. deposii, "!?P!b. 5~ ·2535 6.'l Pi'"· -_ p*. 529.1iB"l.. or _.529;$332. .-- WaIb:oe '3 Ra..:.:n .• O . S. "5 1 Hwy. BEALmA..I.. COt.MRY SETTING. t"-xi •• CI 2 •••• wosherl dryer. 451·7995. to new golf COUIW. 2, &. bdnn Iw:trnes, OIntroi a ir conditioning. ba ..ment, S~~k~~1 ~!i .P=~fr!!t ~~~:~: ~-;;;s~~~t:~uil APARTMENTS IN CHICAGO lodge off - en...d. 529·4808. 2 80RM AVA!. IMMED. W S. Lob Pynmld Apartments NICE 3 BORM. HQlJSJi QuKl NICf.2 BDRM. Lorge rooml, air. quMt 2 aORM HOUSE . lenced in ya;;[ SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE EgyptIan A~ents CIr'I't'.. wosJ.. & drYer. Avail May 15. A¥OI1:tIe May 15th. 5A9·.871 or FREE CREDIT CHECK WITH THIS AD. 510 S. University 457''',10 A!Jl.7427. 457-7941 6 8I!OMS 2 BATH. CIA, wid. dw. . (on sight management) wndeck, palio with ba~ebJll cour!. 1--8001732-3550 large yard. Iol orage. 10 min. from r. Bonnie OWen C'CII"pUs. Aug. 92. 523·.459. 1-3121929-2395 - Property Management • BORM FAll., fum, QUill. 1 acre. I "mi. 1g roo,,". nice cabinets, wid. ~ alc. I yr. SI80 e. No Peb. 457·2547. NICf THREE BEDROOM Hou!.e5 lor fall. wash./dty.. air. $480 ond up. ************************************* ONE BEDROOM TWOREDiOOM mitEE BEDROOM FOIIR BEDROOM Jt call 457·5128. * * 514 S. Beveridge II« 414 W. Syaunore 906 W. Me Danitl 402 W. O?k #1, #2 * 602 N. Car ieI' 'lWeedy·E. Park 202 N Poplar#1 334 Wainul #3 * 403 W. E!m #1, #4 4OOw.OakI/3 Tweedy·E. Park * FIVE BEDROOM * 410 112 E. Hesl.,. 301 N. Springer#11I3 614 Logan * 612 Logan 507 112 W. Main (rronl) * * 703 S. illinois Ave. #101, THREE BEDROOM FOIIR BEJ)ROOM * SIX BEDROOM #102,#201 506 S. Ash 504S. Ash #3 * !..Id.lEll. um * "Z08 Hospital * 50S S. Ash (rear) 306 W. College (Townhouse) 301 N. Springer #1, 514S.8eYeridge#1,II3 514 S. Beveridgt #2 406 Walnut (up &: down) * w. 310 W. Cherry 402 W. Oak SOO W. College#2 503 W. Cherry 324 W. Walnut 324 W. Walnut (rear ho\!sc) * 501 S. Havs 106 S. Forest (down &. up) * TWO BEDROOM 411 E. Freeman SOO W_College#:! SEVEN BEDROOM 207 W. Oik (upstairs) * * Sn2 W. Walnut um * 514 S. Beveridge #1, #3 908 Carico 1001 S. Foresl 402 W. Oak * 207 W. Oak (A. B. C) * 602 N. Carico 208 Hospital#2 us S. FG:-osl * Wadlak Rentals SOL ~':I~~~. PM) * 908 N. Ca .. k o 610S. Logap 5098. Hays EIGHT BEDI! OOM ShoWn by appoln·I!".ent 311 W. Cherry 112 614L..'gap 402 W. Oak * . 549-4808 208 Hospital #2 411 E. Frem.an 104 S. Forest 610S. Logan * * 406 liZ E. Hest .UN». 20 hl.ph••• ..,.1' ...... f.r 1•••• 1 ••• FI JUNO APARTMEt"T, CAR8ONDAL£, SUBlET ••.. pley...•••• , ...... w . mITh;j;;ne;-~ii April/May, ~"ajloble additional monrhl, 2 bdrm, one 1/2 both, oir. '.1' 1...... -1 •• c.1I 5 ••• 100• • FOUND PUPPY. GOlDEN REThEIVER Sigma Sigma I SAOS/mo. CaI.,..,enings 5.t9-2J30 t =~ ~1d1'~.~~n;:t;ot(04t,: I Sigma ~m~~m~;~~ GOVEI1NMENT JOBS S 16, 040- f'ouncl near Zipp&. 549-7616. 'MMM S325/mo, Mg.wo* poid. 457·,01873. S5Y,2.?:0/yr. Now Hiring . Coli 11 1805 962·8000 EKI . R·9501 currenl F0k SUMMER, optMm to lease lor fol . rot 138-3311 I federnllisl. , ______• ..3:..- Iolor:;ng May 17. SpocioUI J bdrm hoUM, doM to (ampul, 5<19·7.455 GlltO 0EVEl0PMB-IT I.A&ORATORY ...... FREE ROQI.o\ wrTH pn...ate bath plUI. F.A: I II I>.nnuol Yord Sole. Sol. Apn14, 80m. !~~~ .::rt~= .n~f;:; 12 noon. Quigley Hoi, Slue, nn.119 TWO SUBlEAS ERS "'EEDED lor graduate wude:lI . 68&-2002 HUNut:R SAlf UNfVERSITY B NEED TWO St.J8I!).mS, for Wmf!"..... - $250. OU, .... U7S. ~:::::::: (fresbman &: eophomore of the Welcome '92. cheap renl+I/3.utiL : /2 mi . from ~:i.:.:e:~·:~:·,t:;:~::: .. 1 ••••11 CIIIII year appIIcatIoias are available) i sisters! ! c~~ . Coil Todd'or9on 549·8444 •••••• , _,,'e...... PIII •••Cf CI.'III .AppIicaIIon. available at - I- i ...... _., ...... Student Development A I;. - I U7-UU. : r.:~~"!'~~ (3n1 floor of the SIudeDt Center) .~ 9'_.f~ ~~~. ~!~~:si.:;;7 .Fee5 2~~~1n For DetaUs- caIl ~.53-5714: ~· L ...... w i BfORICAl WClaK, UCfNseD, - ~ - ' • &.A W ••,oac ••• ", loa• . :=~~j:i~r~~ ·2 .r;:.i~hr~'i~~,f ~~~ SI7,5A2-SSl·,682/yr. PoIic •• sheriff 549·1387. Potrol, Corre..1ionof bHicen. ColI Ie fl)B05 962·8000 Ext. 1(·9501 ElECTRONIC REPAIRI lOW RATES! ••o.ooo / ,.,IIIAII_U Fosl s.vK:el VCR Tune·ups SIS. for Summer Semester Ruu Tronix 549-0589 cher 5 p .rn N...... (must have ACT on file) ~z:.r~·7~:"~~ TYPING AND WORD poces~ng . T1w Large Townhouse Apts. and FtJn, reloxing 01 horne. beach, Office, JOO E. Moin, Suite 5 . Hwy 51 South ...ocotions . Gucrunl..d poychedt. coil 5'9_-3,,-5-,,12::.-______12 I!< 1. wide. with 2 I!< ;, bedrooms• Myertielna Sales RepresentaUyes .... Ut-burRecon:fI,·'S fYPI ..... LA ••• locked maUbOxes. next to laundromat• 801-379-2925 CopyngN 1I12'KES 9 or 12 month lease. cable Available. •••••••••••••••• D •• ', -~ worll blOCk 110M. 1"I'PI8ft, PC UMln needed ...... 172.·2.21 -,tdYt:rti8IDg miVen prek:rftd. 811 $35,000 potential. OeIc.1s. c.lIIlIS05 962-8000 Od _ S-9SOI. RESPClNS1Blf DOCTORAL STUDENT oUHn are eDCOIII'IIged to apply inlerested in house ~illin9 during SuIT'mltf. Ct-!! Fron~ 217·348-5561 , or OOYWIUIMlNl' $16.040· -car belpful. wItb mileage JO.. 217-581-2712. $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Col 11) 1 805962·8000 &d. R -~501 for curren! TWO GUYS LAWN & ~EE S~RVlCE m ___ fed.dli~ . 0110 landlocaping, Remodeling, & CRUts E"="N--'E'--E=NTR=-(~""~.1~0-" 7boo.-d~/ Roofing. References. 549-7691 . londside o"ailobl •• yeor round or ~-'l$"'»~ =~= -~:="bI~reqUIred wmmer. 813·229·5478 /.:~rJTEO ;; ..(I ...... ,./1 ee.reqalred. wltb mileage ALASKA SUMMER EMPlOYMEt- i-:' -.=w...,; fisheri.s. Earn $5000+/mlh. Free 1 & 2 BR Fum. Apts. • relmbanemem lromportolionl Room & Bootel! 0.. GOlD. SILVER. I\RO\(EN jewoLy. 8000 openings. no uperience coin" *,,J,jng, baseball cord" cion 2.3. & 4 BR Fum. Houses • ...--MQ--cgl-g-g-La-V-ou-t-p-_--g----I neceuary. Mole or Femole. For ring', e!c. J & J Co ins. 821 S. employmenl program call Siudani Ilinoi,. 457·6831 . with carport & washer/dryer • EmPIoymeni Setvice$ 01 1-206-54:t- Luxury 3 BR. 2 Bath. Brick House ~ ·MornIng worll block (Bam - 1 , am) 4155 exI. 1581 • -Advertising mli\lors preferred MAKE YOUR SUMMER Count! Now 684.4145 • (OUIer mli\lors encouraged) hiring wmmer !olafi' for G irl ScotJI Resi· denl Co"'p. Ce:1ified lifeguardlo, .. • • • • • • -Duties Include transferring counWllon. and unil direclOr openings. InfonnatJon Itom page layouts to Comp is Iocotod oubide Onawo. It on 260 Wooded ocrM. Only tho1oa MTtoUS page dummies about WDr~ing with Ihe youth 01 kday while ~m i NJ and teoc!:1'<'Qlu<..Cl e TI outdoor ~\l i ng ~", need ,;;r;.;~ ' SeoiOn Graphic Artists ;:iZ.~~ '::J~~ wr~~ ! ::J eCTC Orapldcs mli\lors preJared Tr a ilway Girl Scoul Council, 1533 (oUler mli\lors eac:ouraged) Spencer Rood, Joliet, IL 60433 . 815· RUNNING 723·3449. -Duties Includ~ cutting color. $227.501 SEU 50 OUTRAGEOUS col· designing apec ads. preparing :tt',~:~~7~s~~~ ' ::~~ OUTI - original art'elements for. ads and In· 17 des.ign ~ . No financial obligatton. A bouse promotional pieces. ri~ · free progtom de~gned lor "udent~ . Smaller/larger quantilielo available . Coli TAYlOR 1901 1·801)·659·6890. Accounts Receivable Clerk NEW YORK CITY. 9/92·6/93. TEACH -Prefer accounting mli\lor sw_' Vd boy. 1 ~, aller school. Days get your foot in the door of fr.e wilh oppor . 10 wor~ p l l 0 ' -3-4 bour work block prefeJTed ~~: 2.7~"5::': ~~rml best apartments in C'dale -15·20 bours per week '$200 DAilY, STUfflNG.,..,ebpm lor mojot- corJ»folion. Free ·.upp!i8$. Rud-. Fick up appUcation in rm. 1259. lSASE '0: U.S T.B . Mon.eline" Dept. M 19 P.O . Box ' 203 Bryon IX 77805. Communicatons Bldg. before SUMMI. L 'FI OUA.D. The LEWIS; PARK April I O. 199~. fields Apartmentl 700 S_ I..ewilo Lone, Carbondale is now accepting Equal Opportunity . :'i ~~::;;r I:~': i lfo~ :: ~ 800 E. Grand 457-0446 Employer aily Egyptian ...oor pool. Applicant) n.usl b. Red CrOll cerlified in life guarding. EOE . April 2. 1992 "age 13 Comics 1).111, I :.!'pll,1II "lllIllhrnllllnlll.. l nl\t'r,lI\ ,II (.Irhnllcl.lh SINGLE SLICES by Pete, Kohlsaat ~,' ..I~ , 1 sl..r. fl.., S...... fl'~eI ".~ 0; .t..... ,,- f, ... '"1 n..1fI- dol.. I Calvin and Hobbes Thursday 75¢ 12 oz. Drafts/Speedrails Maring Brothers wi Special Guests f~rJlI~:J1 BAD DREAMS 50( Jumbo Franks 12 Brand new pool tables 50 C'01. Iud & Iudliaht cIrafts $1.00 "'on the Mach UII'KJI DI!UVEK'I'- "'1' IOt5O · h50 1'IOft . 11IUIS .0.00· ....0 .... SAT '0100 · •• 100 a.o5I!DSU'I ..,uta.1IIIV a-I-. ____a Today's Puzzle ft--~"'. I'!IIIdIIIIhIIn ... __ 15.1' DOWN 1'*--1 - .2 fa*:..., . ~---ts.ll 7 ___- . ..... or=-- ~------.-,.__ SI*r "- "It's nOl going 10 help anybody, time for players 10 ad;usl 10 the make 13 percent of their revenue. theirs to control after a 1986 including the players," said strike. TI .. players have been withoul agreemalt. while the owners want HOCKEY, Piltsburgh Penguins owner "I think everyone has a feeling a collective baJgaining agreement 10 re-a1locate some of those funds. Howard Baldwin. "Bul of course of emptines.<," Larmer said. "You since SCPL 15. The main areas of The two sides appear close on the league will survive a strike. wake up tomorrow morning and dispute include pension fun ds, free agency, although the players from It's nOl going 10 be easy. It's going really have no place 10 go." free agency, licensing and playoff would like more freedom for 10 be painful. Bul I guarnntee you The walkout comes with the revenue. older players to change learns we wiU survive ... players having received their full The pension dispute involves without compensation. Chic.Jgo player representative salaries for the season, and at a S7.5 million in unfundOO surplus. The two sides also 3rc many I page 16-- Steve Larmer said il would talce time when the owners expect to The players believe the surplus is millions apan in playoff revenue. KLUBX Celebrating Panorama Weekend with the men of AA Thursday - Study session from 6-9. Party starts at 9:00. First 100 people get in free. Friday - A '1620 W. Main 1IIII19KFC ------T------3 Piece Meal , 9 Piece Meal $3.29 ! $9.99 • 3 Pieces of Chicken I • 9 Pieces of Chicken • lrn:!jv!du aJM ashed Potatoes wi~ Gravy I • large Mashed Potatoes with Gravy • IndIVIdual Cole Slaw I • Large Cole Slaw • BISCUi t I • 4 Biscu'.s Coupon good lor the Coloners I Coupon good lor the Co'ooers Ongmal Red~or Extra Tasty I Original RecipeS or Extra Tasty Cr:spyl.. Chicken only . Combinabon I Crispy'" Chicken only. Combination whiteJcark orders Of"Ily. Not 13.1id I white/dark orders only. Not valid WIth any other special otlet's . Good with any othet special olfers. Good at par\IC1?a tmg KFC® locations, I al participa;; ng KFC3I locations, Carbondale, Anna. MurPhysboro, I Carbondale, Anna, MurphysbOfO, Sparla and Chester. I Sparta and Chesler. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 3';,1992 I OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1992 I lCFCeA ~9 I ©KFC1991 Y \ Universily Mall - Carbondale ~ A;>ril 2, 1992 . Dail)'£gyptian Page :5 GOLF, from page 16- JOHANNSE;N, from page 1R-6-- 16 tea ms that participated in t>. e 164, an dKeeler shot 85-82 for a On the yea r she has a .27 1 to urnament at home more intercollegiate. score ofl67_ season batting average with five consistent with not as much As a lL'am, SIUC shot a tv In addition 10 all of thi<; we'll abo re-inspect and top 011 your vital fluids, at DO additional ~ any time within three months or 3.000 miIes_ All ci v.tIich sugcsts we not only cbcck you out befOre we take your mooey. we also check )'OIl out after we take your money...... minit-Iube -...... ,.. ... We fill your car with Quake~ State, one tough motor oil at thesllloc~tions: ...... " ...., .. CARBONDM-E 1190 E. Main 457-4710 l .0;. MARION 1U6 N. Carbon 997-1901 ~;-_ .... 'E . ;lJ) looks really good '"' far:' H"'-;< Jason bcverlin. SPC special events commit said ... , think Ihe phm will WClrk OUI niccly fm Perfect gift ICC chainnan. said one of the objectives of the everybody thi :-; year." Debi Robinson, secretary for the graduate and professional student meeting was to delennine the best SlrJtcgy for University police made moo: than \00 am...... t, council from Murphysboro, checks the price of a stuffed bear at the University police to monitor the area during Ia.lit year and spent more than $3.7 \0 for addi· tional police. Much of this P!oblem can \x annual bookstore sale. Robinson chose gifts Wednesday from a large selec Springfest. controHed through the ncw""SPC proposal. tion at the sale in the Student Center Ballrooms. A proposal wa" designed to fit this SlrJlcgy. Beverlin said. H :;l!'''''' s