Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
5-5-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 05, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1988 Volume 74, Issue 149
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 05, 1988." (May 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian ___1______-. ______Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday. May 5,1988, Vol. 74, No. 149, 24 Pages Nevada plant leveled by series of blasts windows and cracked walls in problem'>. officials said. Explosions n~rby homes and schools and The fire department emitted shock waves felt 20 reported that the plant was miles away in Las Vegas and rocked by three explosiOns, cause release by passengf'rs aboard a which shot flames more than jetliner coming in for a lan- 100 feet in the air. Witnesses ding. . reported hearing four ex- of toxic cloud Firefighters were still plosiODS. HENDERSON. Nev. (UPI) battling flames four hours Fred Gibson. an owner of - A series of explosions later. and were unable to get PacificEogineeringCom~ny. Wednesday gutted a chemical close enough t'l what was left said he believes the Initial plant that makes rocket of the buildings to search for explosion was touched off by propellant for the space possible bodies. natural gas. GibsoD said a fire shuttle. injuring at least 180 Henderson police said a started when a machine people and sending a toxic curfew would be established to malfunctioned, and the flames mushroom cloud into the prevent looting and protect spread rapidly. desert sky. ofiicials said residents. Officials said the An evacuation of the plant Wednesday. National Guard had been after the fIre started ap There were conflicting called out to patrol the streets parenUy prevented a won;e reports from city and county of Henderson to help enforce disaster. rire officials. who first the curfew. Henderson. the state·s thIrd- Several witnesses said the largest city with 54.000 1 reported nine people were I killed in the blasts but later explosions sounded like an residents, was cordoned off, I said they believed two people atomic bomb. and and police in Boulder City 10 I were dead. although they could seismologists at Caltecb in miles away. Eaid they bad not confirm anv fatalities. Pasadena. Calif., said the first received unconfirmed reports Officials safd many people blast measured 3.0 on tM that the blasts had caused who previously were unac Richter scale. about the same widespread destruction over counted for had called in to as a mild earthquake. Four three city blocks near the report they were safe but said mintues later. anMber blast A toxic cloud made up of { an undetermined number of registered about 3.5, ammonium perchlorate was peopl~ remained missing. spokesman Douglas Smith emitted from the aplosion, l The explosions shortly after said. but did not pose any serious I noon destroyed tbe Pacific Clark County sPOkeswoman danger and was drifting away Sunshine_strumming Lisa Godwin said 180 to 200 _ frompopulL'ted areas. state 1fa~e Coialciar:: c:,~ peopJe had gone to area 'IlutboritIes said. The chemical Chronicle.,..,...... end of .... Student Cent.. marshmallow factory next hospitals for treatment. Most ill a' ,JOD-Iethal irritant, of Wedneadayafternoon. ' door. The blasts alsosbattered were suffering breathing ficiaissaid.' Wa\esa: Legalize -Blind students: Bill stands Solidarity or face -supporting I SIU-C could do IPIRG fee mobilized country By Susan Curtis more to help us Staff Writer GDANSK. Poland (UPI) - the commUDistgovernmenl t The UndenU"aduate Student Solidarity founder Lech Threatening to lead a Editors note: Tbif; ?6 t"e Ir..oks. Walesa declared Wednesday national protest, Walesa said Government defeated a motion secood of three articles on "We are being denied our to rescind a bill supporting an the government must legalize at the strike-bound Lenin services for blind and basic rights to an the outlawed union to end the Shipyard in Gdansk where Illinois Public Interest visuaUy impaired students edueation," James SkiDDer, Research Group on campus at labor unrest sweeping Poland Solidarity was born iu 1980. a former radic.-televisioo and warned, "I can mobilize "The strikes will be over when atSIU-C. its meeting Wednesday night. student and a counselor at The bill on IPIRG, passed at the whole country." S .said. See POLAND. Page 7 By Curti. Winston the Jan. 'Zl meeting. stated Despite a Roman Catholic Staff Writer ~Czajkowski, a for that the senate supported the Church mediation effort, the mer business student, said Gus Bode establisbment of IPIRG on unrest spread. New strikes Blind and visually im be was "jtmt wasting his campus and a $3 per-student, broke out and government paired students are being time" in his studieo at the I , per- semester waivable fee for sanctioned unions represen fA denied an equal education University because 0b IPIRG. The motion to rescind ting coal miners sought cost because the University isn't taining taPed textbooks is the bill was defeated l!H4. of-living increases. providing fIlOUgb res0ur difficUlt Rod H"ugbes. East Side Walesa's demand for ces. two stlJdlmt I)lind rights Readers are ~ded for senator who made the motion legalization of the Soviet bloc's activists say. blind and visually imDaired to rescind, .... ~ be felt be had first independent trade union, \:;--{-(~ However, other blind students by Db ~bJed made a misintormed decision formed in 1980 anti banned in .~ -~~ students say resources are on the bill and that other 1982. openiy shifteri the crisis J:(~G adequate and are. provided =~.== senators might have as well: from a labor disr.,..e to one in a variety of ways. in There were eight new EGus says you can', be. union cludiDg braille and taped See RESOURCE$. Page. focusing on politie4l issues senators and three proxies at wi.:h serious ramifications for wlthou. solidarity_ the Jan. 'Zl meeting when the votewas taken. Trudy Hale, IPIRG Thi~ M.orning representabve and graduate Local aliens beat deadline student in political science, Professor makes By Edwl"rd Rahe said a letter from the Staff Writer About 200 illegal aliens in families moved into the camp University Legal Counsel to Bookof Montt~ Ji~t Southern Dlinois are expected this week, Teguero said. Preside~t John C. Guyon Almost 100 illegal aliens to apply for legal residency by Migrant farm workers are questioning the legality of a fee -- ...... 1-lge8 living in the Carbondale area Nov. 30. John Ammer, eligible for legal resi~ if to support lPlRG was given to beat the deadline to apply for legalization coordinator fer they have worked in the Umted the senate on the night of the legal residency in the United Catholic Social Services, said. States for at least 90 days vote. Stales. The Jackson-Union Labor between May I, 1985 and May Hughes had said the in Non-agricultural workers Camp near Cobden opened 1,1986. formation was not available to had until midnight Wednesday three weeks earlier than usual Farm workers wishing to him before the vote. -Sports 24 to begin the application to accommodate un apply for legal resi~ must Paul Matalonis. a lawyer process. Undocumented farm documented farm workers document their stay m the representing IPIRG. said in a workers still have until who want to apply for am United Stales by providing pay letter to Guyon dPted April 8 Sunny, mid 7Oa. November 30 to apply for legal nesty. camp manager Juan residency. Teguero said. About 20 to 3C See Ato\;'ESTY, Page 7 See USG. PL ... 7 r------"------. ':./ Got a frland LA who's graduating? $1.00ROMfr~~11' oH 1/32oz. Pe;Si "YJc; "~i I Medium, ...... with d.ll_ry of _II 0 I world Ination or X-La.... or ...... Iu ... pizza I Pizza 2/32oz. Pepsi's I limit one per pizza with la.... or X:la.... I French hostages' release We Always Deliver FREE Peps is I -_____~~~?=J_~~~ ______J affects"campaign in France BEIRUT. LebImaD (UPI) - Tbree French hastages, UDhar Say "Cangr.. tulattw." med but looIDDg haggard, were freed in Moslem west Beirut !-ate with a WedDesday aDCl taken to a secure Ioration, French officia1s and Fun & Games D.E. Snail. Ad witDesses said. In FraDce. Prime Minister Jacques Chine, engaged in a beated ~ against PresideDt FraDcois Arcade MitterraDd. triumpllantly interrupted an electoral rally in Strasbourg to announce the release. The release was sure to 1 FREE PLAY boost the coaservative . minister's cbanees in the final round ol. the presiden~ in which be has been nmniDg Mon -Thurs. 11-1am bebind MitterraDd. a Socialist. political experts said. Fri.-Sat. 1Q-2am Sun. 12-12 IsraeUs, Lebanese militia raid guerrilla base AIN EL TINE, LebaDOD (UPI) - Hundreds ol. taDk-supported Crand Ave. Mall Isnell troops and Lebanese militia stormed a suspected ~ Iranian guerrilla stronghold Wednesday ~aI fierce battles tbat ...... ~ killed more thaD 40 peI)ple in the biggelt. sweep into southern ..... Lebanon in nearly three years. Hours after the dawn attack. the Israeli Armyaunounced the end of its tbree-dar. "Operation Law Island Movie Library and Order" eampaign and said its forces Wlthdrew from the "ow Renting: baWearea. ·The Untouchables Honduran offlcac.:'. _._At rebel commanders • The Pick-Up Artist TEGUCIGALPA. Hooduras (UPD - Authorities Wednesday arrested five deposed Nicaraguan rebel commanders who • FlolDers ia' the Attic recently on:bestrated a petitiOil to oust. the bead ol. the Contra military, rebel sources said. A spokesman for the HODduran police said be knew DOthing about the arrests. The rebel sources, however, said police intelligence agents arrested the five leaders in a Tegucigalpa hotel early Wednesday. Rebel leaders who have publicly criticized the U.S.-backed insurgent war in neighboring Nicaragua have been unceremoniOUli'ly expeUedfrom HOnduras. Ara'at aide: Syria will reject U.S. peace plan LONDON (UPI) -Syria will reject the u.s. Middle East peace p1an and will begin releasiDg more than 2,000 PalestiJUan ~ ''within aBys," a biP-raDki.ng PLO official said in an mterview ...hli .. hatI WedDesd&y. Salah Khalaf. the No. 2 man in the Pales~tiOil Orgauization. said the developments were a result ol. Mooday's meeting between Syrian President ••••••••••••••••••• HafezAssad and PLO Chairman Vasser Arafat. Report: M... violated White HouSe policy Fj WASHINGTON (UPI) - AttGney General Edwin Meese. , trying to help the scandal-ridden Wecftech Corp. in 1982, violated Amazing Things Awalt You a White House policy barring olfic:iaJs from intervening OIl behalf Apply For Your Fall Contract Now! ~=y~.;n~"d~~J:..~ Call today for a tour House CGUDSelor, and a deputy "failed to observe the White House policy OIl eontaets witli p1'OCUI'Uleut officials" wbell 549·2050 Meese was aJladvisor to President Reagan. " If no answer, leave name & number 'Star Wars' faces $800 million budget loss WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe IIouae toak a _ miDioD bite out -Directly East of Schneider ol. "Star Wars" spending WedDesday, voting to give the program. $3.5 bWioa and ~ to apply some ol. the saviDp to the war -Dining S-:rvices . OIl ~ Evea tbougb backeri 8rguec! it was merelyetive -Laundry FacilitiEc'S pmlturiDg far a later eaaferenceeommittee, tbe DI'OIIOS8l t -Dietician Consultant on Staff tbe first IumbliDD ol. a veto tbreat from tbe Wbiie Houae. cut would leave die Strategic Defea&e Initiative about -Variety of Recreational Activities "'milliaDsbartofWbatitwasgiveafortbeCWTeDl~year. -Large, Sunken Main Aoor Lounge Illegal alieni ~h tobeat d_dllne ainnesty -Private & Double Room . for By ...... - 'l1KIusands of illepl aliens Wecbaa.ly jammed immigration University Hall alfic:eI around tbe CClUDtry to apply for resideiaey before a i-year Open 9am,5pm Daily aid ollfr ol. 8IIID8Ity apired at iDidnigbt. A federal court ex tended tbe deadline for. 6mited few in New York. The 2nd U.S. 1101 S. Wall St. Court ol. Appeals pusbed the _dIiDe &bead to May 18 for un documeatea aliens living in New Yen state whoaeebildreD born intheUnitedStat.-recelvefedel:al~taDce. " "- Opposition I_dar. againSt d_1 with Noriega WASHINGTON (UP!) - Panamanian GppOBitiOil leaders warned the admiDistratiOll WedDesday tbat a U.S. clee.l allowing Gen.:Manuel Noriega" to remain in Panama would undermine efforts to-ereate a demoeratie state and refCll'lD tbe military. The oppositian leaders saidtbey bad been cut out of the latest round of U.s. negotiations. with NOI'iep. triJJering fears the ad ministratioa may be crafting a deal tbat 18 ~c:c:eptable to the Panamanian peopletbey represent. """ " "
. Daily Egyptian " " (USPS 1692201 Published daily in tile Joumalismand Egyptian LaboratorY Monday through Friday during regular semesters aDd Tuesday through Friday ~ summa" term by Soutbem DIinois University, Communications ~~ding, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building North Wing. PbODe536-33l1. Walter B. Jaehnig, fiscal officer. ' Subscription rales are $45 per yeat or $28 for six months within the United Slales and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign countries. Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian, Southen. DIinois University,Carbondale, IL6290l. Man found incompetent to stand trial Sigler's ~~~~ Coon petent to stand trial and that Van Derhoff quesUuncd how that would show a pattern of Jones was faking a mental Babanani came to a medical behavior? Has this happened condition Dwight E. Jones was found diseaseordisordersohewould diagnosis since Jones never before?" Watt asked. mentally incompetent not have to face the legal attended the classes or took "No," Bahanani said. Tuesday to stand trial on consequences of his actions" tests to gauge his mental fit Jones was institutionalized still serious charges of stabbing a Car- "His character and per ness. in the past for treatment of a By John Mohler bondale woman to death in sonality fit into anti-social "We evaluated his violent temper and alcohol Staff Writer ()(>tober 1987. behavior, but he does not have knowledge of the court system abuse, Bahanani said. The hearing, held in 1:ha a psychosis," Babanani said. and ;.e did give very brief Heart and lung tran Jackson Coun~ Courthouse, While Jones was under his answers and he did say what State's Attorney John sl?lant recipient Robin was the second m which Jones care, JWumani said Jones he was charged with," Clemmons said Jones Sigler remained in has been found mentally unfit a~ed to have several Bahanani said. shouldn't have to have a serious condition at to stand trial The first was physical problems, ibc1uding a Bahanani said Jones Jmew complete understanding of the Barnes Hospital in St. Oct. 30,1987. speech impediment and the consequences of being legal process, just a general Louis Wednesday, but· Three counts of first-degree deafness in his ~t ear. found guilty or innocent. understanding, to be com hospital spokesman John murder are leveled against Through observation the '''YeBb, I'm going to go to petent tostana trial. Miller said she is Jones, of East St. Louis, in problems were found to be non jail for life' is what he said," In his decision, Watt said the "making slow progress." connection with the stabbing existent, Babanani said Bahanani said. court can find Jones fit if the death of Marsbella Sanders In cross examinatioo of Watt said Jones' responses Chester Mental Health Center "It's going to be a slow Houstoo. BahanaDi, public defender to BahaPlani's evaluation can make more than a medical recovery," Miller said. Houston, a mother of four, Robert Van DerhoH pointed questions were not ap guess that Jones' behavior is Sigler, a 26-year-old died of w.altiple stab wounds out that Jones was at the propriate. just "selective cooperation." Carterville resident, Od. 22, 1987 at Memorial center because he was found - "I believe your opiDioo is" remains in an intensive Watt continued the fibi.ess H~~ital of Carbondale. mentally unfit at the Oct. 30 that Mr. Jones is intentionally care unit at Barnes, he evaluation and another said.. Sufficient evidence was not trial. not ~ting," Watt said hearing is scheduled for 9:30 tI provided by the state's only, Babanani said he worked at "What IS leading you to the She received single witness, Valla Babanani, a restoring Jooes' mental fitness conclusion tlult he is in a.m. l'-nday, July 1 at the lung on April 17 to psychiatrist at the Chester through one-to-one and group tentiooally trying to avoid courthouse in Murphysboro. replace one of the two lungs she received in a Mental Health Center, that therapy sessions. legal proceedings?" Tests to determine Jones' Jones was mentally competent There also were psychology November 1987 heart and "In everyday octivity he has mental fitness were ordered by lung transplant surgery. to stand trial, Judge· David and law classes offered at the no problf'.D1S ~orming," Watt after his fll'St court ap Watt said Jones was under . facility, which help some Bahanani said 'I' have very pearance Oct. 25, 1987. During The additional lung Babanani's('.areattheChester patients gain· an un strong feelings Mr. Jones was the appearance Jooes haa transplant surgery of center. derstanding of what is hap- ac~ different ways with broken dOW"t in tears, saying April 17 was the third Bahae.ani said it was his pening to them, Bahanani said, different people." that he had lived most of his performed in the United opinioo, through obsf:.-vatioo adding that Jones never at "In your evaluation of prior life in a mental hospital and States, Miller said. of Jones, that he was com- tended the classes. records, was there anything that he didn't want to return. Student intends to be active "in role on IBHE By SUAn Cw1I. Saturday by the Student Ad because he does not want to be SW-C students and students financial aid faUs short of Staff Writer visory Committee of the lBHE. perceived as a "rubber at other colleges and viding solutions to the Bill Hall, Undergraduate His term begins July 1. stamp" member, as many universities will be better ~ociaI aid problems of Student Government Although the student past student board members served by a member of the Dlinuis students. president-elect,says his newly member is not allowed to vote, have. IBHE who understands the Although fmancial aid is Hall says he "intends to be one In order to commit the day-to-day needa and concerns Hall's biggest concern, be also ~m=~()Jlof~s= of the most active, verbal and necessary time to his positions of students, Hall said. wants to find a way to improve Board of Higher Education productive people on the as USG presic1.ent and IBHE Hall spent Tuesday per- minority student retention at will enhance his performance board" student board member, Hall suading the IBHE that 1M Dlinois colleges and univer as USG president. Hall said he will work closely says be will have to resign final report of the llinois State sities and to increase opo Hall was elected to a one with the board staff in from many of the campus Scboiarship Commission-IB- portunities for the learning year term on the board Springfield and Chicago advisory boards be serves on. . HE joint committee 00 disabled.
Starts Thursday 12-8 p.m. Join us for our end of the year Hillel picnic celebration Yom Ha Aztmaout The 40th *anniversary of the State of Israel. 12:00 noon Sat. Spring May 7 at the shelter by the boat Merchandise dock on campus lake, rain or shine. Cold cuts provided, but bring a sided ish, nosh, or soda. (and something fun) 25 50 off Tops •. Pants • -Minis • Shorts • Dresses
IA Lie claiborne Deni~- pu,;es 25 % Jean. - Jackets Skirt. Leather Goods off % ~- 40 off Watches '19.99
CIC Man-Sat ruthie;- (/""-'1\" .... 9:30-6pm. 702 S. Illinois Ave. ',---I· Carbondale· ,~~"./. Daily Egyptian ltiJ.t'R. Opinion & Commentary ~ ;;;;;;; Editor.in-Chief, Toby Eckert; Editorial Page. Editor: Jom~s J. Block; "ssociat. Editorial Page Editor, Oarren Richard,on; ..Aanaglng EdItor. Gordon Billingsley AIDS carriers are denied rights THE UNITED STATES cannot continue to deny AIDS iniected people their rights because of hysteria about the virus. A 7~year~ld boy in Granite City who is infected with AIDS is a prime example of the egregious personal rights violations many carriers of the virus have experienced. The victim, Jason Robertson, was forced to leave his classmates Nov. 16 and, since theu, has attended classes by himself in a trailer that sits on the school grounds. Robertson's mother has been harassed by parents of other elementary school children, many of whom want the family to leave town. As a result of the harassment, the family has moved out of its huuse and now resides in an undisclosed location. Letters Judging by the way Granite City residents are treating this boy and his family, one would think the entire town were in danger of being infected with AIDS. But there is Graduate gets bill for crutches not a single known ~ase of AIDS being transmitted through casual contact, such as among elementary school clas~mates. nine months after they're returned! IT IS UNDERSTANDABLE and commendable that I received a staLP..ment of My second reaction still was possibilities: A) that god parents are concerned about the welfare of their children, account from the Bursar dated one of wonder. The 1.5 percent forsaken Woody Hall and its March 12. It claimed lowe $25 service charge for one month godfol'&:ken computers are but this concern cannot result in a violation of Robertson's for "Health Service equipment was 38 cents. I wondered what going to haunt me until my rights. not returned." The equipment it would be in 10 years. godforsaken death, or B) some As a general rule, each person's rights extend up to the in question was a pair of Anyone who has borrowed ruthless student worker point at which they begin to infringe on the rights of others. crutches that was borrowed equipment from the Hp.alth wanted a "house" pair of In denying Robertson his right to attend school with his in May of 1987. Since I Service is familiar with the crutches and ,willy-nilly, classmates, the classmates' parents have overstepped graduated that semester, my procedure of signing it out and pulled my original "sign in" their rights to protect their children. initial reaction was of wonder signing it back in. The student copy and tore it up. The situation in Granite City would be unfortunate if it and cheer. I wondered why all receives a receipt and the For four years I {lClid for were an isolated incident, but the frequency with which my bills while attending SIU-C original gets stuffed into a sboody medical sel'Vlce - I hadn't been nine months late cardboard box. refuse to pay for shoddy AIDS-based discrimination occurs throughout the nation is and I then I cheered the So there it is. Having lost my recordkeeping. appalling. This widespread discrimination has been University with a shot of receipt, I had to think seriously Needless to say, my address illustrared by incidents in Indiana and Florida in which tequila for giving me a good about this statement of ac is prone to change and it is children with AIDS have been forced out of school or out of laugh. count. never forwarded. God love the town and, in one craSe, the bouse of a child with AIDS was Soon after, the s~oDd My conclusions, so far, have U.S. mail. - MicbeUe lfippler, bumeddown. statement of account arrived. been f'tltered down to two Jaeksoo, Wyoming. ITSEEMSINEVITABLEthatthenumberofAIDScas~ Plain truth: -:-Hart not Qualified for-AD Job in the United States will get larger before it gets smaUer. As this occurs, people throughout the nation will be forced It appears that the SIU-C How SIU-C can even c0n Charlotte West has done an to interact with AIDS victims. In dealing w.th AIDS vic~ admirtJStration is making a sider hiring Hart over interim excellent job in her term as tims, people will have to strike a delicate t>.dance between last-ditch effort to keep AD Charlotte West is beyond interim athletic director. ShP protecting themselves from the virus and avoiding in Charlotte West from becoming me. Hart is an ex..quarterback hired our. new bJ~.! ..d fringements on the rights of the victims. the new athletic director. wbo owns a couple of football coach. It would be a This can be done only by becoming better informed Jim Hart has popped up restaurants and does radio slap in the f::.ce to students, about how AIDS is transmitted, and by keeping in mind seemingly out of· nowhere to commentary for the Bears. alumni, and the athletic that AIDS victims are people, too, apply for the position. In the Does that sound like the department (not to mention Becoming informed about AIDS transmission probably past week, we have been qualifications for AD at a Dr. West) if the University will be particularly important at SIU-C. Because of the subjected to a Jim Hart media major university? hires a good ole' boy instead of blitz. Except {or one letter to On the other hand, we an athletic directOr. high percentage of sexually active students at SIU-C in the editor last week, nothing already have a very qualified relation to the total population of Carbondale, the town is a negative has been said about and experienced athletic Miehael A. Pbillips, graduate, virtual hotspot of potential AIDS cases. thelWl'l. administrator in our midst geology. Because of this, it is very likely that many SIU-C students eventually will work, live or have a class with a person with the AIDS virus. In order to prepare for this Don't let fear block West from succeeding day, students must try to inform themselves about AIDS Fear is a paralyzing, perience, a track-re(:ord of fundraiser. and bow it is transmitted. overwbe1ming, and destruc excellence, respect among Why? tive force that confuses and one's peers of executives and There is no rational or - confounds decision. administrators and whose logical reason to look beyond J Intercollegiate athletics at professionalism is impeccable. Charlotte West - there is only SIU-C is again at the Charlotte West bas all of the fear that a woman might crossroads of decisioo. Who these qualities and more. The succeed wbere the past choices will lead our intercollegiate single fact that she is a woman bavenot. "If President Reagan is Teflon, Mayor Koch is supersonic athletic teams into the next is, again, throwing our Teflon." - Mario Cuomo, on Ed Koch's chances fer re-electi!Nl century? The past decisions responsible athletic and It is time to let go of that after his co:.troversial campaign aUacks 011 Jesse Jackson. have been proven by history to Universl.ty community into the fear. - Rollie Perkins, MD, "Michael Dukakis thinks a foreign market is a place to go for be incorrect and frustrating. panic of trying to find Chief, Section of Sports French bread." - Ricb Boad, George Busb's deputy campaign We are all ~ for a leader SOOleoDe, anyone, who might Medicine, SIU~C Health manager, 011 Dukakis' inexperience in foreign policy. wbo has dedication, ex- just be a better leader and Service. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
r I Lettei·s Police harassed student although he did exactly what they told him AS I look back on five years It takes no genius to see what to release me and that a third in Carbondale and all the good could have been a simple police car had shown up. What times, it's a shame that a warning turned into a good way to spend the tax senseless incident two weeks harassment, petty payers money! before fP"8.duation shadows my barassment, by the two of memones. But I've learned a ficers. I felt enough was To shorten a good story, we valuable less~. enough, so I asked if they had all got a laugh from what charges they might have Congratulations Saturday night of Springfest anything better to do than weekend, some close friends watch six law-abichg adults brought against me; steaming and I were huddled around a repeatedl1 pour water on 'olI'et logs and a questioning at fire in our backyard. A Car logs. Their reply was "Yes," titude. I sincerely hope we Graduatesl bondale police officer in a whereupon I was shaken down, enCOUD~red only the bad vehicle, and then another, cuffed and taken to the police apples out of a good bushel. approached and told us to station... . The two officers we did en Office of extinguish thefire. Once at the station, I was counter are an em the After five minutes of dOllE,ing escorted to a room where the barrassement to the Car we thanked the officer for ib:: officer picked up: a phone, bondale community and a President warning. His reply was to keep dialed. and said something to black mark on the otherwise Q,>using, be could still "see the effect of sending "the guy greatly respected profession of red." We repeated the with the big gun" down to the law enforcement. procedure, spread the logs and room. If this was intended to I was not told that fires are Vice-President Jumped on the ashes. After scare me, I think it would have illegal by city ordinance. But asking how that was, we were worked better 'JII fifth graders they are, so I apologize. I did for told that if we didn't get the on a police department tour. Jearn, though, that· sometimes warm logs to stop steaming, Two minutes later I was un (rarely I'm sure) 9Ul" good Academic even though they weren't at aU cuffed and told to get lost; no men in uniform don't always threatening, the officers would charges, nothing. have the best of intentions. For Affairs & call the fire department and Once home, my friends said that I'm sorry. - Tom Grieve. I charge us $150 for the call. they were told it would take $50 senieN', marketing. Research Most SIU-C students surveyed and University want condom vending machines Honors The Stuck>.nt Health Program Health Service. the condom.") Program Advisoly Board, which par As a board concerned with tiCla-' tes in program review Preliminary results report the health of SIU-C students, an development directly that approximately 86 percent we support placing condom relating to students and is d- SIU-C students surveyed vending machines on campus advisor to the director of the sup~rt placing condom (as obviously does a student health program, has vending machines on campus representative sample of other Speedo suits (the most-preferred locations students) to promote ~!e~=r:s~~ responsible, healthy behaviors students. :s~=ca~::~~ in the student DOOUiation. We Life on Deck. Since the suggestion of in the Student Center). encourage the -administration placing condom vending. also ~ support this idea and ec.idOms- bave .-r- pnwea =~~ctioaGD. this :=on:: .;:.,:::C .= effective against sexuaUy assessing the attitudes of transmitted diseases and Comments regarding the students regardiDg this im unplanned pregnancies and -placement of coodom vending portant, sensitive issue. have become increasingly machines 011 campus is en Questions concerning this popular _ in recent years couraged UlCI may be sent to: i'iBue were placed on the 1988 Clue to their role in· the SHPAB, Program Review health service satisfaction preventieu _~ of AID~iThe Committee, C.O. Director's survey, a yearly survey that surgeon· General bas _Aated Office, 109 Kesnar HaJJ, SIU-C. ) asks students questions c0n that u~he _ best tlro~tion - Nacy Wil6lUDS, doctoral cerning knowledge of and against - infection right now, student, healtb education, satisfaction with tbe Student barring abstinence, is use of GSPC representative, SlIPAB. Army pilots show stupidity at Spnngfest I am writing to thank the helicopter Oy directly over Army for their spectacular several times in very strange aerial show at the Spriogfest altitudes and headings. Come on Army pilOts, do activities. Boy, can that UH~ I just couldn't help thinking, your maneuvers in designated Black Hawk helicopter do "what if that helicopter loses areas. Make your approaches some fancy maneuvers! an engine (even though it has over non-populated areas. That pilot should be two engines) or slings a blade, Helicopters are very verstile; grounded and taught to just think how much fun the they can be turned into the respect crowded areas and not pilot will have choosing an wind at tbe last second and still to show off for them. I wasn't uncrowded place to land." land safely. Our ai.'"Show three aware that the ROTC unit that Most of his manuevers over weeks ago had helicopters sponsored the helicopters had the crowd were at altitudes there ai\d they didn't even do '\ppJied for an airsbow permit less than 300 feet. Not much aerobatic.'S for us and the FAA - or did they? gliding room at that elevation, said it wa.~ legal. Ninety-degree rolls and pilOts. I also would have hated turns, autorolations and to see that helicopter pop out These pil{\ts and the ROTC shallow approaches over above the tree lines and run representative should go back crowded areas are not nor into several of the smaH air to school and study- accident mally allowed. But these pilots crat that were buzzing the prevention. You lucked out. this must have been OD an ego trip. Campus Lake area. That tim~ guys, may your luck stick I stood among the crowd of would have been a great with you. - Don Luczak, 20,000 people and watched this senior, aviation n..anagv.iIlent
Or on the beach, or by (he POlo' Delta Chi should reimburse former pledge or wherever the sun taKes you. I was al?palled by the letter the COI.U'iA=>Y 01 ... J~l a illuminated and c-.aw.ed botb Rugged shorts with casual styling submitted to the Daily partial refund of the money he derogation and em~ to suit your active outdoor hfe. Egyptian by David N~wby surrendered in hopes of barrassment to the Greeks. alleging that Delta Chi becoming a member of their The price seems so smaH. It fraternity had deprived him of fme Greek lett« organization. would require less than a membershi., and money he It bewilders me that Delta dollar from each local cbapte.a- spent on pledging necessities. Chi would let such a minute member to dissolve this minor Although I am not familiar matter get so out of band. It disagreement. I urge the Delta with the Delta Chi perspective, seems to me that prudent Chi Chairman, Allen Goembel, I can draw certain conclusions public relations alone would and his brotbet'S to take refuge based on my past experience motivate Delta Chi to become and put honor and image 718 S.lIIlnols Ave. as a Greek letter organization more reasonable in resoivi.'lg above pride and principle. - Carbondale member. I feel that regardless such a dispute. It is a shame Sedri!! D. Cade, SIU-C Alumni PH: 457-6016 Hrs: Mon-Sat 9-5:30pm of the circumstances, Delta t:Jat this Greek incident, like 5(j ad member of Iota Phi Theta Chi members owe Mr. Newby many others at SIU-C, has Fraterr.ity, Inc. Daily Egyptian, May 5.1988. Page 5 RESOURCES, from Page 1--
for classes that require non Deeds. She reads braille but clearly," Hayes said. "We're braille materials, Ellen doesn't use the braille always looking for the well Bradley, assistant DSS resources "because "most of modulated voice," she said. coordinator, said. tile stuff I need they don't Readers need to have a DSS readers also may tape have." strong sense of responsibility, books that aren't already Carla Hayes, DSS COOl" since they have DO set hours available on tape, Bradley, dinator, said one reason for the and often work at home, Hayes said. low amount of braille said. Bradley said readers this Both Skinner and resources is that most of the semester have been respon Czajkowski aren't eligible to enrolled blind and visually sible. "The student efforts be provided readers because impaired student.~ don't read have been just beautiful," she they currently aren't enrolled. braille, so most 01 the current added. resources are recorded on REGGIE BEASLEY, a magnetic tape. WHEN A human reader iso't senior in social work, said he available, the Kurzweil was satisfied with the book ABOUT 30 blind and visually Talking Book Machine, in the taping service. "They (DeS) impaired students currently Specialized &>~ces room, can take good care of you if you tell are enrolled. "Tape is help. them what you need in ad preferred by most (blind) The Kurzweil looks like a vance," he said. students," Hayes said. photocopier. It has a glass top Sue Fl.'hrenbacher, a senior Hayes said braille books are where a book or other in social work, said she uses a bigger and require a large pulllication is placed. But reader to help her find amount of storage space. instead of generating a paper resources. "You have to have Some taped textbooks can be copy, the Kurzweil has a a sighted person go in (to ordered from Recordings for synthesized voice that "reads" Morris Library) and help you the Blind in Princeton, N.J., the book. (find resources}," she said. but there are frequent delays But the Kurzweil is difficult The library staff also helps in securing the tapes because to operate and requires at least all disabled students, but not of the backlog of orders. eight hours of instruction to exi.ensively, Judith Harwood, Bradley said DSS urges use it, Harwood, a certified undergraduate library students needing taped books Kurzweil instructor, said. ~ S.I.U. director, said. to place an order for the text Friday: How SIU-C provides :II .0\ DSS publication states the book two to four months before orientation and mobility library staff may assist the semester starts. Taped services for blind and vislUll'y ENTIRE STOCK! disabled students in using the fiction and nOD-fiction books imp.zired. card catalogs and retrieving also are available from the Buy Any 2 Items some materials from the Library of Congress in ...... shelves, but only on a limited Washington, D.C., through a And Get a 3rd basis. similiar ordering process. Egyptian Drive-1n KI 148 N!II 10 Wmson Co Arepon 988 8116 Item FREE "SADLY, WE can only BUT CZAJKOWSKI said, (of equal or lesser va/utI) provide limited assistance, " knowing what books to order is Harwood said. A library difficult because some worker may help a blind or teachers don't know what book SALUKI visually impaired student "get they are going to use until two ~ GIFTS & MORE started" at a photocopier, but weeks before the semester Campus Shopping Center V can only make a small number starts. of copies, she said. "Instructors do not un "We've bad to take this derstand procedures to get approach because of the braille books," be added. number of people (both "I pay for an education just disabled and non-disabled) like everyone else does. If" I that use the library, .. Harwood don't have the resources, I'm said. just wasting my time," 15 YEAR Skinner said the braille Czajkowski said. books and magazines at Bradley acknowledged, ANNIvERSARY Morris Library's Specialized saying that ordering textbooks Services room are inadequate is a "lengthy process, even in and useless. the best of circumstances. But Braille is the system of when we do get the textbook, CELEBRATION printing and writing for the it's quality work." blind in which characters are formed by patterns of raised WHEN A taped textbook THURS. MAY 5TH dots and are "read" by feeling isn't available, DSS will the dots. arrange an on-campus reader to tape the book, Bradley said. SH&.lALS THE SPECIALIZED Ser DSS pays for two readers, vices loom is located on the which do the taped readings on first floor of Morris Library a four-track tape recorder. SUBS '1.05 BeerBla.lts ~ear the undergraduate The office also keeps a list of library information desk. readers whom students can 2 for 1 Booby'sSpeclal Among the inad£luate hire to help them with other resources is a 1959 braille reading. World Book encyclopedia, with "Our emphasis is on DRINKS '1.05 WatermeloDs supplements up to 1968. academic support," Hayes "That's 2IJ Y28l"S of missing said. DSS provides readers to '1.05 Quart Drafts information," Skinner said. read textbooks, syllaDi and But Harwood said most library materials, she said. college students don't use Readers also may help with I ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT 1 encylopedias. "At this such personal activities as (college) level, you shouldn't balancing a checkbook and be using an encyclopedia," she writing letters, but those said. services must be paid for by * $5.00 In Booby's Bucks to * The Specialli.ed Services the student, Hayes said. Every 15th PersoD Through The Door! room also houses other braille mate."ial, including the King, TAPED COPIES of the DSS James ',ersion of the Bible, the newsletter "Vibes" also are New York Times and stach provided by the 'on-campus WIN A TRIP SpoDsored by: periodicals as "National reading service. Geographic," "Forluoe" and Recently, members of FOR TWO TO "Ladies' Home Journal." Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity .~ have expressed interest in LAS VEGAS SKINNER SAID the volunteering to read for the rolllldtr9 afr.fareJr {;;}WTAO maga7ines are of no use to blind, Bradley said. "We've lit. £out-. 3.,.4 .....,., -'" C'C'DlRodadoJl. college students. "The only had many wonderful volun DrcIu.... .". thing that's of use to me is the teers this semester, and the
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Mothers Day Buffet Mexico's Biggest Holiday Sunday, May 8, 1988 Ballrooms A,B,C, & 0 U:OOa.m:.2:00p.m. Student (~~nter Dinner Spee1als Red Snapper Vera Cruz starting at 5:00pm Compll.... ntary gl... of champagne .rvecl with every entreel Margarlt•• throughout the nlghtl Prizes *Glveowoys * Champagne tJres 'HOmPtes
*CIIiIdmI uacier 10 Tickets available at the StudeDt Cenlei- Cenb'al Ticket Office Professor's novel chosen InHonorofa as club's lead fiction title MEDIAEVAL DO": By Richard Nunez i:'.ntertainment Editor A GA:nIERING IN MEMORY OF Richard Russo's second DOvel, "The Risk Pool," has Donald Brehm been selected by Random House Publishing Company as Old Main Room a Book of the Month Club alternate. SIU Student Center Russo is an assistant professor of fiction writing in Saturday May 7, 4 .. 6pm the English department. As a Book of the Month Club Students, faculty and friends welcome alternate "The Risk Pool" will be the lead fiction title of the Random House catalog, which means it will be on the Express cover or prominently displayed within the catalog. It Bus also means that the novel will reach millions of potential Service readers. " 'The Risk Pool' is primarily about the relationship between Sam Hull Summer and his son Ned, who have an on-again, off-again, relationship over a period of Break about 30 years," Russo said. "Sam is kind of a lovable Ticket reprobate, I suppose, in a lot of ways. He's not much on responsibility. He walks into tempted to enter that pretty . dark novel. It ends and out of Ned's life mar.y dangerous territory that is darkly. I like to think that Now times when Ned is a boy." represented by the father." there are funny moments in it Available Sam often disappears for Though "The Risk Pool" has and that the dark quality of the years at a time and Ned never no resemblance to Russo's life, vision of that town is livened knows when he will see his Russo said his relationship byilumor." father again, Russo said. with his own father inspired .. 'The Risk Pool' is a much "Ned, as a child, learns to him to write the novel. more hopeful book and it's fear and hate his father's "I think most young men, much more comic," he said. 529-1942 715 S. University visits," he said. "But. over a whether or not their fathers "I'm really hoping that people (On the Island-Upstairs) period of years, they become are like Sam Hull. have in laugb at these two cbara.cters of the book is a teresting relationshi with and will understand that they ve.g:1OO~' their fathers," be sair. "Most are supposed to, despite the reference to an insurance young men tend to define timl'S that the book gets dark. " policy term for reckless themselves in some fashion or "Mohawk" bas been 0p drivers, Russo said. The risk another in connection with tioned by Light Year En pool is a mandatory insurance their fathers. tertainment, a New York policy for peoplewbose driving "It's an autobiographical production company, to be reconts are so bad that they story in the broadest sense of made into a movie. The cannot get a regular driver's autobiography, " he said. "I've company hired Tony Bill to insurance palicy. drawn upon my own direCt the movie. "All the insurance com relationship with my father, BiJI directed "My panies have to share with relationships that I've Bodyguard" in 1980 and responsibility for tbese seen of other young men and produced "The Sting," which people," he· said. "Sam, the their fathers, although, there won an Academy Award fCll' father, is in the depths of the is virtually nothing of Best Picture, in 1975. Bill also risk pool. He's had so many significance that happens to starred in such movies 88 .come dance to the acciaents, so many convictions Ned in 'The Risk Pool' that "Shamnoo" "Lonely are the bet mU5ic videos in for drunken driving, that he's ever happened to me." Brave''f . -and "Ice Station just mired in the risk pool. He Russo said that one of his Zebra." Southern illinois knows be'll never get out." strengths as a writer is his "It's a eairl small company The term, the risk pool, also ability to convey humor that bas t the fllm option FREE ties in with the refationship amidst very dramatic to "Mobaw II and they've between Sam and Ned, Russo situations. His first hook, already spent more money on ~1IAJIPA.Gn said. Everyone tells Ned that "Mobawk," concerns the it than they can afford to spend A.lID his father is a risk and Ned citizens of a small town who 00 movies that they're not should have nothing to do with suffer innumerable tragedies, going to make," Russosaid. Guys! . ADJIISSIOlW him. but their plight is softened by ''The people doing this are you won't FOR ALL TBE "To be anywhere around Russo's optimistic treatment very cor...mited to mating it. want to lADIES Sam Hull is to put yourself in of their lives. They baven't optioned 25 to 30 potential danger," be said. "I think 'The Risk Pool' bas novels sitting on a shelf, ml55lt.! "But as Ned becomes more its dark overtones like deciding whiCh deal they can and more intrigued by his 'Mohawk' did, but I think the put together best. I mean, father as be grows up and as vision is more comic than they've got 'Mohawk' and he sees more and more of his tragic," Russo said. " father in bimse1f, be becomes 'MohaWk' was essentially a
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p~ '&.iily Egyptiail; May'S"; 1988
-; j,;;." l .t:. ~-. ",,'.' •. '. l.;. '\ ... ~ _ •••• WSIU-TV appoints CLASSIC CAR CARE &. LIMOUSINE new station manager Wash A\~rad 525 -N- By Amy Gaubatz Staff Writer "It's a new market for Special Wax Robert Gerig has been v_ & , ...... _ .... named the new station me. A different station 220 5. W.... I ... _ Offer Good thrv manager for WSIU-TV, and different people. 529·3111. 5·13.88 ChannelS, and will assume his new job duties May 16. It's a very exciting Gerig is currently the I------COUPO... ---~----- opportunity for me. II assistant director-program Chicago manager for KTSC-TV in -Robert Gerig I ~D~" Roast Beef Pueblo, Colo. Gerig will succeed Bill Criswell who has been the acting station manager of Central Missouri State. While WSIU-TV, since former there, be wrote a grant for !~UA.·9i, manager Allan Pizzato, left KMOS-TV to become a public last November. Criswell also is over-the-air station. We-re the station manager of WUSI He said that what be believes (Limit 4) TV 16, Olney. makes a good university "I've been very impressed television station is "the with the people I've met at the service it provides the com I 8Itax. looking station and I'm very excited munity. That includes an IiftST FOoD ,1IfIIlH STYLE. about working with them," opportunity for trai,nins." I I Not valid with any other offer. Gerig said during a telephone He said that it also mcludes I Sales tax chaJged. Offer good at quality programming, ser interview from Pueblo. He I participating Rax only. forward said the people of Carbondale vices and signals, as well as a I Expires 5·15·88 quality product all around. "I made him feel very welcome. L ______~~~~~~~~~ ______J His job duties at WSIU-TV really believe that can be will include overseeing the obtained in a university setting daily programming and where you use a lot of to operations of the station. students." "It's a new market for .De. A 4'I'm a firm believer of RAMADA In" different station and different ban~ experience. 1 believe peoele," be said. "It's a very the broadcasting field is higbly seeine exCIting opportunity for me." competitive," he said. OfiSISLOOnGE Gerig bas been involved in He added that students television full time for 14 should not sit and wait for jobs years. He holds a master's to come to them, but that they South of the Border you! degree in radio-television from have to put the foot forward. Central Missouri State Gerig said be always bas University. worked with university He has worked at KTSC-TV stations. "I've had to since August 1983. He also was through a lot of cutting '0m All of us at Kronies the program director of Colorado. '!be .economy bas bar are looking Y~OS-TV in Warrensburg, been very flat," be said of ~F:!~:ngl forward to seeing you Mo., from the time it went on working with a low budget. "I and celebrating the the air in 1979 until 1983. feel that one of my pluses is 1 -Build your own Tacos Gerig was the manager of a try to get as much as possible end of a hard-working cable programming service at out of everything." -Frozen Morgaritas '1.25 semester! RUSS, from Page 8 ;.,...... _-.;-.- .T~lIa,"Sun~~ ·J.OO .
fr.i.du Seafood fluffet $12.95 per person $6.95 children under 10 Saturday All You Can Eat Buffet $8.95 perperson $3.95 children under 10 .5wJday Mother's Day Luau Buffet Featurinp, Baby Roast Pig $8.95 per person $3.95 children under 10 Student to present documentary ...... By Dena Schulte any money either so they Staff Writer "The townspeople bulldozed a hole and buried her A two-time winner of the in it, " Behnke said. regional Student Academy didn't have any Awards will present three of Later, a resident of the town h" films at 1 p.m. Saturday in money either so they built a monument at Norma the Student Center Jean's grave. Since then, bulldozed a hole and Norma Jean has become a Auditorium. Jocal John H. Behnke, a graduate buried her in it. " celebrity, he said. st.udent in cinema at SIU-C. will show his master's thesis -John H. Behnke "Norma Jean" won· the film, "The Yuppie," his regional Student Academy award-winning film, "Norma Award earlier this year and is Jean," and another film, Jean," is a documentarv about competing for the national "Free Beer." a circus elephant who was Student Academy Award, killed by lightning whlie the which will be announced later "'The Yuppie' is a narrative, circus was visiting a small this month, he said. I silent comedy about a yuppie town. who fights his way to the tap of Last ye-ar Behnke won the business," Behnke said. "Free "The drcus couJdn't afford regional Student Academy Beer" also is a silent comedy. to bury her so they left town. Award for his film, "The Real Behnke's film, "Norma The townspeople didn't have World." Article spurs OFFICIAL SPlllNGfEST -•• collection Clown"ft-Aroancl of polyester T~hirts LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A On Sate newspaper article that At SPC Office dtscribed Lincoln as a place where polyester is popular has 3rdFloor. spurred a local campaign to collect polyester clothes to Student Center send to the reporter who wrote thestlry. S6.00 ThE, "Plethora of Polyester Pile Up" takes J?lace today at Get Them Quick four collection Sites around the city. The campaign is a Supplies Limited (from Peoria, IL) spiri~ response to reporter Karen S. Peterson's cover story on "Cliffs Notes" in ~~?:sJ:,~!O::rbooklets Ladies' containing summaries of ~ ~. novels that are used by students. Peterson wrote: "Some might call this the birthplace f'()121 of 'Cliffs Notes' the edge of ~ nowhere, a city comfortable with fulsome waistlines and Any Mixed Drink of polyester." The tongue-in-cheek suggestion that Lincoln send Your Choice its polyester to Peterson came featurlDg from Rita Bennett, services Frt & Sat. director for the Lancaster County Convention and alldhis Visitors Bureau. Blues Review with Tall Paul Bennett learned of the USA "-Sync Today article when KFOR and Da Blooze (from St. Louis) radio personalities S("ott Young and Cathy Blythe Schnapps 75~ Bud 500 talked about it on their mor ning show. Young the-a put Bennett's idea into actie.n. Come Party Your Final Blues Awayl "It's a ~ood way for people to get nd of their leisure 212 E. MaiD 529-9322 suits," be said. Page 10, DailyEgyptlan, May 5, 1988 Reagan applauds Soviet human rights reform CHICAGO (UPI) For the first time, be an Abandoning the tack be took President Reagan, in a swered Gorbachev'S coun· before a similar audience marked change of tone driven tercharges of human rights April 21, where his remarks "In recent months, the Soviet Union has by superpower summitry, abuses in the United States were assailed by Gorbachev as shown a willingness to respect at least some applauded an improvement m unemployment, bomelessness bellicose, Reagan emphasized Soviet human rights Wed and racial discrimination - by human rights. " nesday and said although conceding the United States positive developments in what progress has been slow, continues to struggle with has been a difficult and still -Ronald Reagan "That's better than no change "social and economic short uncertain program of greater at all." comings." openness in Soviet society. Just two weeks after triggering a sharp exchange between Washington and Moscow over human rights, Reagan offered an unusually conciliatory view of Soviet intentions and suggested the Kremlin may be on the road to true political and economic reform. Facts About "In recent months, the Soviet . Union has shown a willingness to respect at least some human rights," be said. "It is my belief that there is hope for future change, hope that in the days ahead the Book Soviets will grant further recog-:Ution to the fIPldamental civil and political rights of all." In remarks designed to Buy-Back improve the political climate for the May 2!hJune 2 Moscow summit, Reagan told the National Strategy Forum, a clv'JA! and business group, that Soviet leader MUdlail Gor bachev "really is trying" to open Soviet society through YOU CAN NOW SELL YOUR "gIasnost." Citing "good reason to hc;pe for stilfmore" reform, Rea,an voiced bope that u.s. officials BOOKS AT THE UNIVERSITY "could be helpful" in advising Gorbachev on bow to achieve his ambitious goals. BOOKSTORE ''That, I tbint, is preferable to staging a kind of contest with him 80 that someone looks like a winneI' or loser," be said in a question-and-answer 1. The University Bookstore will buy back books at 50% of the sessionaftel' the~ currenflist price, based on information received from Soviet press: instructors.* 1Religion must 2. Representatives of Follett Book Co., a major used book be tolerated wholesale!; will be on the premises to buy those books not MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet being used again. Prices for these books are determined by authorities must accept the "historical reality" that the the national wholesale market and vary from approximately country ha~ millions of Christian behevers and that 10-37% of list price. religious to1erance is essential for the development of democracy, the M~ News 3. Minimum waiting time. said Wednesday. In a brief a.-ticle, the pro reform weekly newspaper 4. Cash for books. praised Soviet leader JIikhail Gorhachev for receiving Patriarch Pimen and other 5. We tell you how much you are getting for each title. Russian OrthOdOX Cilurch leaders Friday at the Kremlin. Gorbachev told the church officials a law was being drafted OIl freedom of eon NO ONE PAYS BETTER!!! science, which be said would reflect religious interests in the offJCia1ly atheistic country. "Ninety minutes was bow loog they met ••. maybe not Get the lUillion doUar advantage. such a long time," the n.ewspaper said. "But the significance of the meeting Sell your books back at the cannot be measured in the time it lasted." University Bookstore. Puzzle answers ·Exceptions 8.!"e those books which the bookstore is already overstocked or those that are discontinued. AIDS cousin linked to paralyzing disease
BOSTON (uPO environmental toxins, the leukemia virus, has previously strong motive for investigating not cause dis4>.ase in everyone Researchers Wednesday C'luse of most cases had been been linked to a deadly form of the role of similar ager.ts in who is infected and resear linked a cousin of the AIDS unknown. leukemia known as adult T-cell other nervous system disor chers are uncertain why some virus already known to cause Combined with previous leukemia. ders whose causes remain people develop leukemia, leukemia to a paralyzing fmdings that victims of the Although some cases of unknown," they said. others develop myelopathy disease mosi common in the disease often have high leve1s myelopathy appear very The virus apparently does and others remain healthy. Caribbean and Central of antibodies to HTLV-l, the similar to a form of multiple America. new findings published in The sclerosis known as . chronic The researchers at the State New England Journal of progressive spinal multiple University of New York Health Medicine are "very strongly sclerosis, Bhagavati said there The disease and virus are relatively rare in the Science Center in Brooklyn, suggestive" that the virus can is not enough evidence to United States. N.Y., said they had isolated cause the disease, said Dr. conclude HTLV-l causes any the virus, HTLV-l, in the blood Satyakam Bhagavati, wbo forms of that disease. and spinal fluid of 11 of 21 beaded the study. But in an editorial ac patients with chronic Since BTL\-1 is spread the companying the study, Drs. --~------i progressive myelopathy. same ways as the AIDS virus Bruce J. Brew and Richard W. The disease and virus are - primarily through blood and Price of the Memorial Sioan relatively rare in the United semen - the new findings Ketu;ring Cancer Centt:r in ~ Makin' it great! ! States. But both are found offer additional support for New York said the findings more commonly in thl> screening blood supplies for that viruses can cause central Caribbean islands, south the virus to limit its spread in nerVOllS system diseases [j Cho:O:~~:.e; ~;~ I I wt:Stern Jatl8n, parts of S·lUth this country, Bhagavati said. should encourage more and Central America, Africa Tbe American Red Cross research in this area. -:=--::~~u~~--~~~:~----. I and Alaska and among some last week announced plans to "Although an initial report lONE LARGE SUPREME : I blacks in southeastern United begin screening donated blood suggesting that HTLV-l bas a States. for HTL V-I after a sn.Jdy found role in multiple sclerosis bas I PAN PIZZA : I Nerve cells die in the spinal that 0.25 percent of blood not been supported by sub I A Supreme Deal $9 99 I I cords of victims, eventu'tlly donors may carry the virus. sequent studies, the evidence : from P5zza Hut! only. + tax i I crippling them. Although some HTLV-l, which stands for tr'lat BTLV-l causes neurologic 1 ...... , __...... l_p• ..,_" ..... _ ... __... tou .... h. ' .... voUd I I cases have been linked to human T-cell lymphoma- disease certainly provies a I w;u,...,o__ . bpo... 5/151••• I981P..... Hut ...... II2Olh...... I I ~~==~-~~==~~-~~==~~-~~==~~-~~~=~
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SHOW Y UR SCHOOL I.D.~ . UNIYIR.ITT PLACI CAR.OIIDALI • :.!liiiiiiiiiilr=': Mon-Sat: 9am-10pm Sun: l1am-6p'" II/SA ' • I TAKE 200'(0 OFF STICKE~ PRiCer • ••.. -.,# '...... SEE STORE Fe;::; :.~::> ·,vlli:'. ?!' T A'~'s . 549-0765 ~.I.1.1.1.1.1.1.1III.1.1.1.1.1.1.1JITII.I.I.lII.I~ 1966 Russell s Shoe Page 12, Daily Egyptiar. May 5, 1988 .W' A Community Thealer AIDS booklets are 'blunt' ~ WIN. Washington facts of what everyone needs June 30 at a total cost of $17 U.S. attempts to to know" and does so in "plain, million. Officials said an Carbondale.IL simple, easy, straightforward earlier pampblet, "What You inform millions language that is at about the Sbould Know About AIDS," 12- to 13-year-old reading level. was "not very successful." of Americans "It doesn't mince words, yet WASlfiNGTON
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Emo Philips brings 2205. W ...bl;«t OD . 548-2880 J zany humor to town
By Dena Schulte Jackson County Board Staff Writer A Revievi The Offic. at Animal & IIobies Contrails again ~ng Rabi.s Looking like an anorexic VClClCination Oinlcs in _muftities throughout ~ County. PI_ flower cbild, Emo Philips '-r-petvaccinalwd for their protection and your penonaI safety I recalled his cbildhood and ATTENTION 1"'~ VACC»IATION CLINICS recited the travails of his love Philips has a strange life during his performance philosophy of life and COLLEGE 10WN .A. TIMI lOCATION Tuesday night at BG's Old TymeDeli. appears to have the SENIOR DESOTO MAY 13 6:00-7:00 PM Firehouse Philips looked like a cbild with a bowl haircut, who never mental capacity of a AND GRAD DOWELL MAY 1.. 3:00-3:30 FirehouM learned to stand up straight 4-year-old. STUDENTS and sounded like a 45 rpm ELKVILLE MAY 1.. 3:.e5..c:30 FirehouM record played at 33 rpm. He was dressed as if he bad just You may already come from a thrift shop. My friend went to the qualify for the CAMPBELl HILL MAY 1~ 2:00-3;00 Old School Yard Philips said be was glad to pricipal's office last week and Chevrolet-GMAC he in the "Carbondale, dash, he still can't sit down. 1 hope he AVA MAY 1.. 3:15-4:30 Firehouse Murphysboro metropolis," doesn'tfindmeattractive.' " College Craduate after baving performed in Sl Philips has a strange Finance Plal:l ORAVILLE MAY 1.. ..:45-5:15 PostOffiat Louis at the Funny Bone philosophy of life and ap~ Comedy Club on Monday to have the mental capaCity of You'll SAVE $40000 the VERGENNES , MAY 1.. 5:30-6:15 North of Post OffIce II 4-year-oJd. new Chevrolet of your . t:~ evetJing. choice. "1 was pulling out nose hairs '" made cole slaw lor my GlANTOlYSCHOOL MAY 13 6.iJO.7:(1) PM Giant City SdtaaI while 1 was at the (St. Louis) grandmother one time," he Qualifying is easy. Call or come in for park. The sleeping winos were said, "but I gtless I didn't chop POMONA quiteu...... t," hesaid it up fme enough 'cause it got more information. MAY 1.. 1:30-2:30 T~Hall In ~hiny, higb-pitched stuck in her IV." voice, Philips told the audience Even his experiences with Plus 90 Days Before· GF.ANDTOWER MAY13 5:1U:00 City Hall he bad a religious upbringing. love were uncanny. He told one 1st Payment His father once told hiDl to member of the audience she GORHAM MAY 13 ,6:2Q.6:.e5 Town Hall stand and scream hallelujah to was "a live ODe." CoadChevy, prov~ his bond with religion. "I did. And 1 fell out Gl the "But 1 guess I can manage," Olds.Cad JACOB MAY 1.. 1:00-1:30 MainStreef roller coaster," he said be added. Philips had some fond It seems as if all of his dates RLS,.,46 LOUIS SAUL'S MAY 1.. 1:45-2:00 LouilSaul memones of his parents. were arranged in the mor Anna,II.62906 He said, "My mom used to tuary. (618)833-1166 ED lOWER'S MAY 1.. 2:15-2:30 HwyRt.3 give me a quarter for the winos Service Station He said, "In high school my AsII for in the par1t. I would put it in friends would date anything their mouths and then I'd ride that moved. 1 always -askea Jerry Thompson COUntyCOUrth.... ~ ....2157 them for a few minutes." them, 'Why limit yourseIf'l' " Philips said he bad a difficult cbildhood. He said that during Speaking of a former· date, elementary school, he was sent be said, "She seemed real to the principal's officeonce. responsive - from the tip of "I was scared," Philips her nose to the tip of the tag on recalled. " I said, 'Oh my GOd. hertoe."
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Daily Egyptian,-May 5, 1988,Page 15 IAIIGf 2 IIDIIM. QUIET ontO...... r I lARGE I IDIiM APT lum. w,th aC'1 CAR8ONDAI.£ AMElllCAN BAPTIST. 5 _ HOUSE WALK 'a compus or SMAIJ. ONE _. an Glenl City SUN SPAa. GAIIAGE. I and - Carbandol. ClInic. FurnIShed Of' Igas heat. avoil. May. No pels mal. ltudent housing. J04 W. Moin. "rIp SIlO mo. No ,..... eoll MIke 8/oddop. Coli 457.. ,55. ask"" Phi' half bath. 3 bdrm. bomnl. 1rMs. SmIth alter 1 p.m.. 457~. Avail J..- 1.549-6598 ...... ~~"t.:'~ed: SJ60~P.. ~91;::a..I53 t,":~~-~·. ~S7.733~. 347580153 ~~~=..... :~7' "::s!'::::;""': ~ri'.::~·'.~~~: .. 39498bI53 5·11-88 ...... 4OJIBbI53 4 8ED11OOM. 2 BA TH. BIG roo;m. SPACIOUS FUIIN. 0/1 unfum. Energy SUMMEl! SUBLEASE AT AmerIcan Students. Prl",,1e ...... ,. 3 _.IARGE UVING nn .. "'''ng SUMMEII SUII.EAS£. :3 _. hause. ironl porch. 304 E. College. Ava//. en. I or 2 bdrm. gil .'ecl. qui.' MfiJdovnidge lor mol., do. to common ktlchen and ""Ing oreas. Ions. "'m.. $90 mo. pet' penon. a"'. large yard. ""lei area. $3311. AUfI. I S500 1·98$·2567. 52J.1211. Nla J 8DiIM 6 mI. !ram campus. r.~:a57:5276 ...... 324180153 s:~:~.~~1,·4~775aa':~c:rOWOlf8· oc. j ~r;;~~;i2'::=~9~yeorround. !:m... on'y. 457·5923 or 6J4.371!1 5·II-BB ...... _ 3f10Bb153 FAll LEASE. 3 _. hause. La
Page 16, Daily Egyptian. May 5, 1988 Sunglassers
and Apartments tor Rent Residence Hall•• Room. Meal. Clo.eto SIU Approvetl F...... man and Sophotnoa.. 529-3581 529·1820 _ HOUilng Fumlohed. U.f'oy Utilltiw. No ...... Ale In walking distance to all~. Christian living 3-Month Lease for Su_ Center, quiet study atmosphere, go-:d food served 12 or 9 _It. Lease for r... 11 and Spring smorgasbord, and trained COUnselOIS. o_10 S.I.U. "~OU'LL LOVE IT HERE" 3bd<. 512$. 1'101112 """- 1600.00 FaU and Spring Semester 1988/89 . :UMlr.MI9W.eo...... , --JWr.S16S.1\Df11er ....J.!I ...... - _.DO , Single Occupanc!, $4000 Yeariy tllclr.!JOt5.w.II a.zpeo. .... _.DO ''*.31IE.".....,. 101'2 ...... -... _.DO Double Occupancy $2600 Yearly ... HOUSU /IIIoo1 .... _Iot""I ...... ' BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER """""'-3bd< ..... W...... ,J •.00 JOG.OO ~ &nt on ron.. he... WoII ) ,...... • mi'" 2 ...... -2...... __ 701 West Mill 61. 529.3552 3bd<.34oIW.~bown 300.00 310.00 2bd.-.~12S.Wolll1 • .00 AlIUt_~IOO ..... 2.1"' ...... 2bd< .•IIW.W_.,. 175.00 200.00 _011 ..... __ , ' •.00 21*-...... W"",,,-Sl. 270.W 2 bd<. 50< W. 001< ••00 200.00 .. Bdtm. 2 peop .. ne.d 2 -~..... I __ Inc. FOREST 2 Wr. 4005. GrahaM Ii • .00 2>0.00 2bd<.4oo5 . ...-12 • .00 220.00 $'40amo. 2bdr._'.~13 ••110 250.CD 7.11121.-.....5 .... Now accepting applications 2bdr._S• ...-.. ..DC 2OO.DO 2 ...... -3 2bd<• ..., ...... " ZIO.OO 311D.00 All Util .... ""'•• ,,, .... for Summer & Fall 2bd<.409W."""" ••00 250.00 1bd<.409W."""" I~.a.> 225.00 9. 25t3 ow 13 1bd<.300W.~'" 175•• 220.00 . (Aavu"""""'-_' • In room c:abl~ T.V. service .bdt.'l.$.Grahomp...;. lJO.OO 2:l5.OO 3""'.Fumlohod. 1bd< .•06S._ ...... H. lJO.OO 190.00 -~.FIrapIaoo. HOUSING 1bd<._S. ...-1S 130.00 210.00 and WDtwr .... eFood service a~ab)e in the fall Ibdt.41.S.Wothington lJO.oo ••00 'I_CIaO.ea. 10.320 Lynda 3 adrm Now Available eClose to campus 3bd<.405E._ m.OO CO ...... W...... ~ •.00 $4OOomQo. caItle ...8a&eUlteTY -2bd<.CIobOoohanl&2bdr.4'3£.fNeIMn __ ••00 270.00 ForestHall 820W.Freeman 250.00 529·3$13 • I • 21edtoMt AncftarecI • NI~ Fumldted. CorpetN 457·5631 Energy s....m.. UncIotrpillnedi e Newl.ctundrwnat Fadlm.. i(************************* Now •••,1 ••• or ••11 A ... Su_.er iC e Noturol Goa ··UupiC:x·· MOOllehor.'le Apts. • Nice Quiet. Clean t "'iJ m,i~, ttCJsI of U-MoU 2OOVQrj~ we" of """'e "'ondo ~ Office at 703 S. III. Ave •• Carbondale ~ .~Campus C:Junlr( ~ettm~ Cleon F..,rn,~hec:J Coble TV avaIlable • Sony No Pets Ikcepted ~ ONI .....DIIOOM 3:UW. Walnut 3 . 409 W. College I, S." ~ Far-...... S Mon-Fri 9-5 T iC ~:::.~ ~ <104 'laS. University ~=!=(Old51) iC 'ru~r, 00/1 S4~ per montt. 9 month contract: no pe'" Warren Rd. 3:UW.Walnut 1. 2 TH ..UDIlOOM ... Ott ..·,.m RcJr.lol & R;oi E~'o'e Serll/ce, iC =:.:~~nut (JultoH"'... __ E. Porka_. St.) ... ",,,W,Sl'comore(ee.t) so.cSAsh 2 511S.Beveridge 2 ~ j.,,-::.6.:.c· ::C'l~ 54-9-J00:2 e"enm9~ (west) 5OSN.Allyn 5J~S.l!aw'jng.5 ~ iC TWO UDIIOOM 51.e S. Beveridge 1 ~ ~ 51.eS.Beveridge "3 409W. Cherry Ct. FOU.IIIDIIOOM ~ ~ 602N.Corica .co2W.Coliege 50S N.AlIl'n ~ ~ =:-.~::ryCt. =::~::: ~ =~:;!\=- il ~ ..o.cW.Coliege S... .eIlE.Freeman 5OOW.Calteger 2 ~ OBILE INDOOR POOL ~ ~~F~ I !:~:~:,:m ;::!!;:t: Dr.2 il * Carbondale Mobile Homes ... :~!: ~:: =~o!~~:t;r !::~/:rae it OMES !. .coB V. E.Hester 611 Kennicott .cooW.Oak l(west) i(iC I ~ "IOE. Hester 61.e S. Logan 519S.l!awli~ I 210 Haspitol 3 906W.McDanie' 209W.Cheny HwySl North Free Bus to SIU .~. 61.eS.Logan .cooW.Oak l(Wfit) 3o.cE.CoUege98S-:567 iC I 7fl_dally 906 $. McDaniel 509 S. Rawling, 2. 3. fiVE UDIIOOM Rates Starting .cooW.Oak 3(back) .e. 5 300 E.Cotlege at 703S.ltIinail m. 3:UW.Walnut 3 .. J3W.Monroe .M 301 N. fopringe, oC02'n W.Walnut 514N.Oak'ond t $145 PerMo • ~ I. 2. 3. .. 906W. Walnut 6.7.'.EDIIOOM iC ... 3!\1E.Catiege ~::~:::: ::~: ~... 512S.Bevericlge ... iC 529·1082 529.1012 52.,.1082 iC PH: 549-3000 i( ••••¥-¥l(. •••¥ ••••••••••••• I . .~ t"''tr .. ~.·· ~f ••••••••••' .. ·.,.\ ...... _ ...... ~ ...... ~. . • - ••••• , . Daily Egypt;all, May 5,1988, Page-17 ~ . . . :·:::::::,.::·~==~;~: ,::~~f.~·I':J.NS:ff."f:.: !':::...~~~c:.t,!:~Ca~ HAIIISTYLIST WANTED GUAIIAN· Paid modl",,1 ."pon_ """ _ TEED _ plus """'mla.lon. Apply ...:.:::::.:I ...... :.J !~:r~.'.~"":: ...... 40268f153 ~~~/on. 504-641_ Exl. A· of Mane Ellocts. 54'-6263. P=:;:".:y,~,~t.r~."Iy· 5·IIoU ...... 371OC153 5-10-88 ...... "".FI52 :.::'...:1~ ~:!,;,~':!.n:.J, IIUIIA/. COALE I IIDIIM .• ""'''''1'. 5._ ...... 3B71ClSO BABYSITTEII WANTED TO CON lor ADOPTION: HAPPIl r MAIIIIED our 1iJ<.yoor... 1d multI-hand/topped ~ _ 10 adapt an Infont. W. ~~:':1: ~lKfuded·. 5~.~~~33191"'54 :"i:::;."w:n'd I:'h:ng~:' :::.: :::''!,l'us~t!v::,,=c:!::'.i 1M an ..,..,...... In our rurol ...... ollWlovoond _y TwJj,nlfl.. 10 EASY.GOING IIOOMMA TE TO .ha.... m;. mao Aval'. 5· 15. Drane 614· 0::=,;:~rW~r.!.!:':'--' 833·2370. HELP WANTED. 1'f0PlE ID plekup ~,,~...!Io;;::::"ha::.~ ~::•• .'~::y :;'h'$~ .:!r,.~ ~.:.::... 'OOPWC: Ali: ;.;:...::.~ 5·_ ...... -c'SO .mall rolrlllorolDn. T..... Ihru Sot...... bora. Coli coiled 312-4n.J6l9. ""'.529·1062. w-d. mowing. "",., _. 529-1211. UNIQUE TALENT NOW ...klng - S3 #) por /tour. Ul FrIfl549~. ...",.... ;afIer 7p.m. or-"-do. 6-14-38 ....•...... 3413.. ,54 549-3930. laces 1M SI. Loul. area. Earn 1/ __ SALES IIEPRESfNTAnVE NEEDED 5-11 ...... 3519f153 WANTfD TUTO/I Summer ~.~":';:'~T~kro~A::: 5·IIOU •••..•...... 39161f153 ~ts2;. IKnrlng fun. Coli Olga ..lIlng _la' phaIDgrapIs.. fxc. ro. ben.flts. ~nlurCJnce I.A and Coku/us _. Coli 842-J784 II lemal.S2SOma.61i.ln4. ~MMEt SUBLEASEIII NEW. I·' D.J.'SANDM.C.'SnHdod. apply In bon...... ,...mlliion plus base pay. a.m. - ':30 p.m. ond 842-2766 aIfw 6-14-88 ...... 35461.154 and";;ff~~~7a'5~:':k,kro .. I penanaflerlp.m. Wednesdaylhru aver nllllrt fr ...... and ../lobi. _ 0 ':30 p.m. 5-11-88 ...... 3I27FI53 FEMJW IIOOMMATES NEEDED lor 4 5-6-88 ...... •..•.... ~IISO !:'!:~~:. Maroc. HII/"- 51 m ..... eoll 6I8-64J..4880 _.-Frl. CONSIOPING ADOPJIOHP Wf _ 1om·'2p.m. ="''Tr:;'':'~5~.<1- 10 :~!~:,..!,=~~~= GOOD WITH CHllDIIENP 5pMd a 5·_ ...... 3B4ICI49 a /ewing eoupIe who wW> flo give oil 5·lloU ...... 3525 ..,53 proVided. CDIhodraI ..,/lng In IeII. par .. a Pr/nce/an Nanny. En/oy STUDENT WOI/I(fll NEEDED. 1-12 Alon. ID fri. lor c/orIcol/ob. Musl be ::."."'t:::' 1Dw::"1n"'t..: W.": The Men mudttogl.... 1D lor us""'" ...... ~22~"""" Cell c- Sandoro. DIhw. .::t'l and ewtlidontlGl. Col' of 5·_ ...... 3BIlCI49 ~78-695~ coIlect~. I'fIlSONNEl NEEDED SALES and Theta XI ~€€~~ l:~E~j ~~~~ solft "'O~tboteCVfnmf'IIOft S·"oU ...... 3I52FIU 5-6·88··· ...... •• 3732.. ,SO WILDWOOD MOlliE HOME Porle Blddr.. PIt.D .. OIr.• Sui .. 416. 301 N. LOVING COUPlE INTfIlESTED I" AVAILABLE NOW. /100M In 14x70 nleo Ioru- 101. On GIonI CIIy 81oc1c HoITI.an 51 .. Princeton. NJ 01540; =ful""':~.!:!:r .•~ .... .:. adapting on Infont. If )'DU "-of Fraternity J_"'993-2911~2-6p.m. an,...... who I. _Ing pIodng a ::S;Uwt.·75~::;~~:'f~r.':',;.~ !1i;;~·.~~~'. ~~,:;m.'" ~~!:~~.~: ...... 381KI53 5-IloU ...... 3B07CI53 t.~pl_coIlcoIlect Wish to commen 5·"·88 ...... 3711"'53 I l JANITOIIWANTED.MUSThavoown ~:! ~~T~B,!! =.'~I.': -W'd j.j in. i =::;':::::;;':r:Z;:';:;:;' T. L.IJibb~Ii;frEI our brother ::;;'!';t:"::':~~Us:J;'~;:;: ronl GllADUATf ASSISTANT POSInON: ~~I,~~~' ...... 4006C153 r- ...... :.:'.. :-::::]' - ...... :.:.:y;.:.:.. . 5·1 IoU ...... •....•. 3731.. ,53 Hoff·llm •• 11 ...1n Community Aide WAITIIESSES AND DOOIIMEN. N_ HAUUNG • ANYTHING. GARAGES FEMALE SUBlEASEII NEEDED lor _pomlbl. lor au""ng _ of hiring lor Summ.r and Fol/ and rards doonod 100. A'so _ WAllET LOST FltIDAY 4-29. let-.. Bob trimmed Ol"...... ,. 529-3657. T-B1rds and ...... s,. Inillals PHH. !r:m:;;J=~'. ~~~;;;.s ::::l=s~n'=!';,~'I:=:~ ~~.:-~:.~r,:~,';..,:ersonat 5- lloU ...... 3091EI53 II~I CoIl 54P.7261 or 549-6149. plus ulllm••• 529-2874. loading 10 """,mUll'" developmenl 5·11-88 ...... 4005CI53 TYPING AND WO/ID pro<:ft"ng. 5-IIoU ...... 3B68G1:I.I Popenvorko. 825 S. 1111...... (behind LOST: MAN'S GOLI:' mlllll-link choIn. Cole ~,E.911,oUayn~C.·En·!~~,·m.. a;",.· tl:~"I/'k:!;. ~,;;"pr~;::,,:u=~~~ =r::~~~:!"!'ndS::::"~ P,.,." lIecord.). Term papers. lrakon .."."...... emit ....-d. d ~ ~ r _.... rod. Imp ....en""/on of programmIng am husll•. Make .om.l/ood money rft .....-dlJl.. NSumes. "c. F« 536-2327. Mld-May . AUI/. 10. $135 mo. 2nd otllvlll... R.qulr.. lul/·llm. In Ih. arOG', mo.' unlqu. 5·IIoU ...... 3953G153 on his induction half uill. NogollabJ•• Madonna is rigid, almost as though she EducatlonallnfonnaUon Prepared is terrified to be on by the SIUC Student Health Program stage, and her voice and the Campus Safety Fee Board. has a one-note quality that becomes boring. MAY 1 • MAY 7, 1988 Add ''Speed-the-Plow'' to the ILLINOIS EARTHQUAKE AWARENESS WEEK long list of novels and plays that have attacked Hollywood Facts About Earthquakes for its amoral callousness and lack of interest in anything Earthquakes occur when rockS forming \he earth·s crust bnIak--caused by the buildup 01 stresses greater IhIn \he sIl'ength 01 the rockS. ~ resembling art or serious along the breaks is called faulting. When faulting takes place. the release 01 energy produces vibrations or aeiImic W4_. The wa_ cause the shaking subject matter. Filmdom is or -quaking- that IasI$ anywhere !rom a lew minutes to _411 houri. only interested in the box of fice. Film executives are crazy The inilial shaking Is called foteshock. It .. importanl to realize that this Is not • warning shock. The princ;ip8l break producefIthe ".." ~ Ni the surrouncling IOCb adjust. a series 01 aftershocks usuaIly.oc:c;ur. AfIetshockI may be equal or I\lOl8 inlen$e than the I1N!in shock. ' as weu as crude and corrupt. So wbat else is new? The 8II\OUnf of dam898 ir.currad by an earthquaka varies. ~. a major disaslllt could deny ac:c:.o to medical care. water. fuel. and _ """,ices. A major responsibdrty will be 10 maintain health without outside help Education. Iraini"" and __ simple p She is rigid, almost as t. Remain calm. though she is terrified to be on 2. If ImIOOI"$. mOoe 10 a safe place. stage. Her vllice has a one-note 3. 1\ IS usually best not to run outside. qwility that becomes boring 4. "you are in II tall building seek safely where you Me unlll and her characterization is the quake has Slopped. 5. "ouldool$. move 10 an opoon area. limited to superficialities that 6. " you are in a cat. puUIO 11le side of the road and Slop the only establish Karen as an car. overly intent, patenUy naive young woman. Karen is all too ready to admit she has done "bad" things to establish rapport After An Earthquake with a man all too ready to seduceber. I. Remain calm. C. II lhe fire can be safely conlained. use fire exlinguishers. II 2. Remember. aller5llocks may occur. Be prepared tIlis is nol p I I, ~~ftl~fliIYvoollllo,e (L!~~<~ -.au v 8JUDDlfClN1D ~ 516 S. illinois Ave. Carbondale ~ ~~~!I@JI@i!f@!f@~~~ e=:~~ p~g_e,~.D~,i9'~~~~~. ~~; Bulls want to clinch series Advice To The against Cays in fourth game Drug Worn RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - had a 54-33 .Mae Tuesday you've got to at home and he A weekly<:olumn answering alcohol & drug questi-orn; The Chicago Bulls say they nighl The Ca;;Uers double did." want to clinch their Eastern teamed shooting guard Cleveland Coach Lenny Conference playoff series Michael Jordan effectively. Wilkens praised Williams for "-Or...... ,•• Mailbag: against the Cleveland Al~ Jordan finished with his efforts, and said other , atomd "''''t:fI slon«' .",.., I enlwed Cavaliers as soon as possible, 38 pomts, his production reserves Craig Ehlo and rookie mI,.". In ."'. In'U, flO' oddlcted fo which means Thursday night dropped from the 50 and 55 be Chris Dudley also played weD. _ and dldn"t "" m"uH"...... " 'HI 2 in Game 4. scored in the first two games. ,.... after my Io.t fool. 'did UD __ In If the Cavaliers win Thur And Jordan scored just 4 In the first two games at 'N. Once, .....IIHd.,.".. _ no ft.'Od. " _, the points in minuU:s. Chicago, the Cleveland bench hard fo tum " down. _"""""'1-'* fodo It. M, ••~ wi'" UD sday night, best-of-five the Iast8 _ bod. and "m not __ H It '- a pari 01 my s~ Iodted an series returns to Chicago for "Hopefully, we'D learn fran totaled 42 points. Williams says that is below the reserves' dls/und "babble". which I stili find mpelf pondering. Aieanwhl/e. m, pot the deciding game Sunday. (Game S) Bod make the ad _Incnaed fImeI 0 dor _. I dropped _ potential. sleadl,,_,,_ a..-al Cleveland's 110-102 victory justments we have to make," of "*-I. foaIr a _Ing.... #Db. and ,....., for my "buzz" for 2~ ,..... Tuesday night cut the Bulls' Jordan said. "We think we can "We have players who can To mah a ..... stcwy sItorf. I ,...",.,." sdIooI 'n~. M, lead to 2-1 in games. win this series, and we want to come in and contriubute, and! .....-wi'" pol probafoIr """"-.... "-S 11_. I Ioovon't ..... A crowd of 2O,OOO-plus is do it Thursday." think coming home to play has -.,. friends ...... and /he few I related m, "dope" dwwtldo fo ",....,J expected Thunu'..ay, and the Oakley said Cleveland helped." he said. "One reason fo ","'" " _ funny. 'DOHT. AS A MA1lH OF FAa, .iSENT HOT game will be teJevi&ed by the forwerd John "Hot Rod" BEING TAKEN SEIlIOUSL Y. coach put me on the bench was , ... fItaug/Ir.." ...... 1IIJCIIIng 0 support fI"OUP. lout, .....,,, dan't_ WTBS cable network. Williams, who came off the so I could come off and try to to quit pot. I find myself daydreaming of 0 nlte. bill tasr, joint the minute "We've got to come out the 20 points of bench to score and help the team. I'm done willi "...... I support HC»MI.·s stand. lout IqlMStfcNI /he oHJc.·s gate better, cut down on the collect seven rebounds, _. Whadoro ""nle. Or• .,., Do)lOU "'ink If's pos:slillo fo retum fo tr ansition," Chicago forward sparked the Cavaliers. ''Sometimes you can't do it mod"",'e use and maln'o;n on objecti". poin' of vl_? Is my drug use Charles Oakley said. "We "lie didn't play that weD in and sometimes you can, but -"'1IIg' sItouIcf Ie.. fo mpelf' Am, croofIng ,.~lcal ~ didn't do that (Tuesday night). Chicago, but fie played weD at you have to try and get into the ~ng .." me ...... doG'" Does"''' Ie".,. reHoct a ..boorI ..... We have to get back on defense home and ht's what it's aU flow of the game. What hap fIIfI/udo, How1oout". Dot? and execute on offense. We about," said Oakley, a first pened was that Mark Price 1'.5. I'ubIlsh this H )IOU ""n" " ...... "",. 1'1_. IIHId a ,-..-1 know we can wrap this up with round pick of Clf.lveland's in was hitting his outside shots ...... fo/headdtessbolow. lcnwrourcolumn. l'honlrs. one more win." the 1985 draft but later traded and people were double Clevelar:d, outrebounded tc Chicago fOl" Keith Lee. "If teaming Brad (Daugherty), Dear "Yeow": 10'1-79 in the first two games, you don't do weD on the road, and I got my first step going." Thank you for taking the time to write about some of the problems that you have had with substances. It to<>k " lot of courage to look at yourself and your drug use. You're not alone In your struggle and I hope you will find our KISTEN, from Page 24--- response helpful. You ask several questions. To begin with, the use cf any mood altering chemical. i.e. pot, alcohol. cocaine, etc .• can ~duaUy lead an times this season. return to double and scored on Gaebe'lS leadoff the inning when the Individual to the point where a loss of control becomes" major problem. form. single to right. After Gaebe first baseman dropped a Experience has shewn that once a person has los! control of their ability to "Dale did a real good job his routine throw. Verschoore regulate their drug or alcohol use, th"y <.annot go back to moderate use. To by stole second, Hall blasted using that substance again Is to mil returning to your previous level of pitching," Jones said. "We're sixth home run of the year over followed with a perfect bunt hit use/abu!:e and aU problems associated with it. So. In other words. we don't trying to get him as sharp as the S65-sign in rlght-center down the th;rd base line. Both think H's possible to return to moderate use and "maintain an objective point of we possibJy can. The season field. runners advanced one base view·. Secondly, your ab~ity to talk about this substance abuse problem is a still has a long way to go." It was Hall's third RBI of the when the pitcher threw wild to first step signaling thai YOU are beginning to take yourself seriously. You are SEMO could manage only game and his fifth in two days. first on the play. Gaebe then no longer denying that substances are da... .;:~ng the quality of your life. Now one more hit in the final three He now has a team-high 47. walked to fill the bases. take the second step. Reach out and talk 10 othe" ....+." ".;11 take you seriously. innings against relievers Dale Verschoore and Gaebe each After HaD JIO.Pped up Prolessional help is available al the Counseling Cenler and the Wellness to Cenler. Support groups like N .A. (Narcotics Anonymous) can help a 101 by Meyer, Chad Metten and Rick have been driven in twice by second, Chuck ~e hit a providing you contact with other.; who know whal you are talking aboul and Shipley. who each pitched an Hall in the last two games. grounder to the shortstop, who can help encourage you to remain drug·free Ii that is your choice. A new inning. "It's a credit to them that whose throw to second sailed NA Chapter meets on Thwsdays at 8:00pm al the Wesley Foundation. Their The Salukis scored all their they're getting 00," Hall said. into right field to allow Hartleb phone number is 457-8165lorfurther information. runs against left-handed "I'm not killing the ball. The and Verschoore to score. And finally. your letter does NOT reflect a boorish attitude. it DOES rellect starter Brian Harper (I}-4), last couple of days I've been The Salukis received their some of the problems that many of us go through once we begin the JOurney who lasted seven innings. able to get the game-winning production from the top fOOl" back from a lifesty:e that centers amund alcohol or drugs. Hang in there and Salukis improved to 31-20, run in by making contact." hitters in the lineup. Ver thanks for your honesty. - while SEMO dropped to 18-20. In the seventh, the Salukis schoote, Gaebe, Hall -and Signed. Dr. Buzz The Salukis toOk a 4-4) lead in added two more runs with the Locke had aU al. the team's " you ".". e ,,-tlon ebout elcohol tX dfU(lB - BIHId It to Dr. Buzz c . .) the third. With one out, Ver help of three SEMO errors. eigbthits. IN WeI'_ c.nlertl'ceI' tsaf.4.U1. Loolf ttl' your __III schoore hit his second straight Dan reaclY~ Verschoore went 3-0£-4. Hartleb first to 01. auu'$coIumn. GATEWAY, from Page 24-- nament, someone else has been disrupted by the fact that haven't had the whole team at SfLfOVER SUBSTANCE stepped in and played weD. the championship is the a practice all week. To be weekend beforefmals. honest with you, our practices =:!e played well as a ~"., ~==::..... We-linea "The timing is terrible," she this week have not been Ceonter said. "It's usuaDy the last great." ~ PMI oj Your slue Student Health Program e Southwest Missouri will be week of April. I like that better ® ==~t::e~Els~~~~ and sodo the girls. GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN Northern Iowa round out the "They've really been going field. nuts trying to make up the Daugherty said that the classwork they'D be IIllSSing INFORMATION team's practice schedule has plus preparing for finals. J. Recent federal reg·;lations require schools to oHer Guaranteed Student Loan Exit Counseling. Ea..::h counseling session includes information regarding the loan repayment process, deferment provisions, consolidation options, and debt management strategies. If· thi' is your last semester at SIUC and you have received a GSL, plan to affend one of the exit counseling sessions offered at the Student Center. May 5, Thursday Mississippi Room 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm (or) May 6, Friday Illinois Room 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Paid far by the Off!.;.) of Student Work & Financial Aulltonce Daily t.:gyptWi, toUy 5, 1988, Pagto23 • Spo rts Dti1y FgpptiaD Kisten strikes out 8 in 6-0 triumph 8y DlIYe Miller Staff Writer Same beginning. Same endir The Salukis' first three batters experienced deja vu in the first inning Wednesday. Just like in Tuesday's game against Murray State, Chuck Verscboore led off with a double and advanced to third on Rick Gaebe's ground out to second. Joe Hall then drove in Verschoore. this time with a base hit, to give the Salukis a 1- o lead against Southeast Missouri State. Hall's first-inning RBI stood up as the game-winne1" for the second straight day as the Salukis beat SEMO, 6-0, at Abe Martin Field. Saluki starting pitcher Dale KilIteu U~7} allowed just one hit in his six'innings of work to gain the victory. After giving up a double to the &econd batter of the game, Kisten retired 17 consecutive hitters, eight on strike outs, before being taken out. "I've been up and down," Kisten said. "They're not one of the top-notch teams in the country, but I'll take a win anyway I can. I was getting my curveball over for strikes and was t.browino the ball where I wanted to. I've been consistenUy getting better. II Saluki coach Itchy Jones was glad to see his ace rigbt Staff Photo by Alan Haw.. ~, who has struggled at saluld baHrunn.. Rick Gaebe collides with Southeast inning of SllJ.C" 6-0 victory Wednesday at Abe Martin Field. "! See KISTEN, P-oe 23 Mlasourt'. Dan Shy while ,'ldlng into I8COftd be.. !' the third .' Sllartstop CGty CIoInoe. No. 24, c ...... the errant throw. Men's tennis resolved to win first MVC title since 1977 8y Jeff Grieser 24-3 6 singles), is No.5, and StaftWriter singles. Maule is for the we have and we can't lose in spring and 35-9 overall this Men's track looks sophomore George Rime is No. the first round. If we lose The men's tennis team will season. Jose Demeterco, who 6. anybodv in the first round it try to end a 100year drought at joined the l>"9W!d just before to MVC meet The doubles lineup features will be almost imposs·ibfe.;' this year's Missouri Valley the spring trip in March, bas Maule and Ramos at No.1. Unlike the women, the men C1mference Championshil!S posted a 14-3 record at No.2 -Page 22 Aldana and Demeterco at No. play a flighted tournament. today through Satuday m singles. Demeterco and No. 1 2, and Martinez and Dime in This means that instead of two Omaba,Neb. singles player Jairo Aldana the No.3 position. teams facing each other head SIU-C is looking for it's first have compiled a 15-1 record at better." LeFevre summed up his to-bead, players are put into MVC tiUe since 1977, when it No.2 doubles. SIU-C's singles litlf!Up in team's chances. flights according to thei; finished 21-13. Wichita State "He (Demeterco) is playing cludes Aldana at No. I, ''They (Wichita) beat us 8-1 ranking on the team. For bas woo every year since. very well, II Coach Dick Demeterco at No. 2 and earlier in the year, II LeFevre e.umple, all of the No. 1 The Salukis, 17-12, have won LeFevre said. "And I think Mickey Maule in the No. 3 said. "We do have Demeterco, singles players play each 1000traigbt dual matches. The once we get him away from position. Junior Fabiano but wa'll need to get some good other. Points are awarded team is led by sophomore campus to concentrate just on Ramos is No. ~, Juan Mar seeds. U's tough to predict. based on wins. The winner 9f Mickey Maule, who plays No.3 tennis he'll play even a lot tinez, (1986 MVC champ at No. We'll need to play better than each fbgbt earns eight points. Men's golf opens Missouri Valley meet today 8y Steven Welsh Coach Daugherty wants to reclaim Staff Writer The SaJukis are led by The men's golf team winds senior co-captain Jeff Gateway women's golf championship up its season at the Missouri Valley Conference Cham Mullican, who has the By Steven Welsh pionship . today tQrougb Staff Writer ninth. Saturday in Des Moines,Iowa. team's best average Coach Diane Daugherty Coach Lew Hartzog is hoping with a 77.Z The women's golf team remains wary of Wichita after his team can compete for heads into the Gateway last year's loss, however. second place at Ute tour Conference Championship on "It'll definitely be betweeu nament. Friday and Saturday in Wichita and us," Daugherty "I feel like Tulsa, Wichita year. Court is the conft:reDCe's Springfield, M". hoping to said. ''They've beat us once and Illinois State are beavy leading golfer, with a 74.5 recapture the co.4erence titlA this .,ear (at the Mizzou In competition, in that order, and average, while Co11ird is No.3 it lost last year to Wichita vitational in April), but that we will be in a tough battle at 74.8. State. tournament was played in with Bradley for second,II Wichita State finished The team went into last really bad weather.' Hartzog said. second last year. Jeff Hainline, year's championship as a Daugherty said the Salukis The Salukis are led by senior Kurt Gibson and Darren Copp heavy favorite to win its will benefit from the fact that co-captain Jeff Mullican, who all have averages under 77 for ~sUaigbtGatewaytitle, they have a veteran team. Jeff MulllC8~ bas the team's best average theSbockers. but played ~ly and wound Kozlowski, Sbumaker and with Ilo 77.7. Mike Cowen, Mark Dlinois State is led by Ron up a disappomting second. Hig(~erson all competed at iast Bellas, Bobby Pavelonis and Grotjan, who is ranked second Drake,led by Jon Schneider The Salukis are also favored year's ebampiormhip. Britt Pavelonis round out the in the corference with a 74.7 with a 78.9 average, and at this year's championship. "Hopefully the girls have squad. average, and Matt Ewing, who ~reigbton also will compete in The team bas five of the top ten learned from last year's ex Defending champion T-Illsa finished fourth at last year's the champiO!!Ship. leading averages in the c0n perience," she said. "At last is the lavorite at this year's championship. The teams will play four 18- ference, including the top two year's championship, the cham• .ionship. The Golden Junior Craig Dixon is hole rounds on the 72-par in Tina Kozlowski (81.1) and ~ole team played poorly. But Hurricane is led by Sean Bradley's top golfer. He bas a Jester Golf Cliurse. Two Julie Sbumaker (81.7). Vicki this year, whenever anyone Collard, Dary. Court and 78.0 clverage and has twice rounds will be played on Higgerson (83.6) is ranked bas played poorly at a tour- Andre Bossert, who finished 1- been M-Ued ~ -Ie Golfer of the Thursday. Play continues fourth, Lisa Johnson (84.7) Lisa '.-3 at the championship last Week b.... .leaBOI'!. Friday and Saturday. sixth and Meritt (85.8) s.. GATEWAY, Page 23 . 'age 24, Daily Egyptian, May 5.1988