Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
5-1-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 01, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1989 Volume 75, Issue 146
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 01, 1989." (May 1989).
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Southern Illinois University at Carbond&le Monday May I, 1989, Vc.i. 75, No. 146,10 Pages No aloohol, arrests make regatta 'neat' By Nora Berjley St~f1Writer 166 various and Jacki6 Lay '3tl·den' Writer A dry regatta is a better shapes, sizes regatta, according to Richard Arc!ler, originator (If the Great enter races Cal dlJoard Boat Regatta. No arrests were made at this By Jackie Lay year's Great Cardboard Boat l St'.Jdent Writer Regatta and Archer said it was A "Chevy S-10 Pick-up," a the best one he's seen ill the "Batmobile" and an "Island" last five ':e.3 rs. were just a few of the boats Rober~ Harris, dh ~t"l o~ ~} setting sail in the Gl"'..at SIU-C Security Police, said Cardboard Boat Regatta mat "We dinr.'t make any arrests drew "robs and ahh3" from at all. It was the r.eatest the crowd. thing. " A ft!w people Wt're This year 166 boats varied in stopped with heel', but were F.. size, shape and color. just made to get rid of it, he Richard Archer, originator said. of the regat~ll &00 an assistant In past, ,dcohol usage has L~~,-__~~~~~~~~~ r.rofessor of dt'Sign, ~id: caused many problems, Ar Slall Photo by Peter Campos 'This year there were more cher, an assistant professor of Contestants in a class I match at the Great Schoof came out the big winners, taking first unique boab. than usual" de;ign, said. card!>uard boat Regatta Saturday, prepare to place In ctass I and the high school match and Entrants included SIU-C "The high schoclers were launch their vessels. Students from Marion ....i!..'h placing second In ute ctass mmatch. students who designed boats complaining that some SIU-C as part of a final project in students were offering them Attaldance at this year's attending. Archer's design class, students beer" Archer said "There regatta was ~.bout 15,000 Scott Abbott, jWlior in from area high schools and we~ fights and usuaily by the comp&red to last year's 20,000 product design, said he Soutl.ern Illinois residents. time we got to the middle of the to 25,000, Archer said. disagrees with the ban and his Coutestants were required to race, pec.ple wouldn't go intv Some of the p::;rticiparJ.'1 and boat the "Party Barge," propel their boats around a the water 'vith their boats bystanders felt that the complete with a bar, conveyed 200-yard triangular-shaped because they are too in !/e('rease in the amount of tilatfeefulg. course. The boats are divided toxicated. " people compared to last year Drinking should be allowed into three classes. Archer said I'e lik(:;S the could be partly due to the because it can be controlled, Class I boats are propelled regatta better separated from separation of the regc!tta from Abbott said. "There are people by canoe paddles, oars or Springfest. "They are two Springfest Although fIJI' some, available to provide safety kayak paddles. totally diUe_"'ent events." he the alcorzOl ban may have Gus says c"eers to the said. affected their reasuns for See ARRESTS, Page 5 Nada-Regatta. Sa, WIN'ERS, Page 5 Bio\ogist hopes for return of falcon to Sh-ciwnee
By Richard Nunez Spane1 would not gIVe the species; the least tern and the ~tory animals and }>uman . Staff Writer Out in the woods: exact location nl the nesting peregrine falcon. The falcoo mterventiun., such as t.uaung When American bald eagles First in a series of four articies site, because be hopes the can reach llpeeds of 70 mph aIid fIShing. nesteti for the first time in about ditferent aspects of eagles will return and be wants when diving for {)rey, making But the major problem in the to prevent f.Jrther' human it the fastest bird 10 the world. Sha~l Spanel said, is free Southern Illinois last year, it Stawnee NalbnaJ Forest. was a cause for celebration molestation. ''The habitats exist for the nmnmgaogB. and also extreme caution. The bald ~ is one of three peregrine falco.l and the k:ast Spanel said a contest was The eagles nested on private courage the eagles to sue Animals in the Shawnee tern,tJ Spanel said, "but, bela recenUy in the southern land near Ll-te Ohk. River - ce.;;sfully nest, but evenmally National Faest thatappe:lr on historically. It's been so long l'E'gion of Pope County, where hundreds of dogs were allowed about 70 feet from the Shawnee the eagles abandOlt'.!d their the federsll list of endangered since they've been there. I National Forest, Mike Spanel, nest. Spanel said. species, Spanel said. The other don't think they would come to nm freely througb the forest wildlife biologist for the "We believe it was caused by ~ ~ gray bat and the back.. .. wooas. U.s. Forest Service, sail!. human disturbance," SpaI16l The contests are held by SplInel said the reasons and a Forest Service officials said. "There is a lot of boating Spanel also said the Shawnee species, such as the peregrine hunters farmers as arranged an agreement 'Nith and fishing going on in the has potential babitats for two falcon, will not return include the landowner to t...-y to en- area." other federally endangered poaching, threats by See SHAWNEE, Page 5 Studsrlts in China continue pro-democracy riots BEIJING (uP!) -- Mere Thursday, the 70th an there will certainly be big provincial capitals_ students after the Iartest than 2,000 students marched at niversary of the 1919 May 4th activity on May 4," saP .. :.: Marches in Beijing last week protest last Thursday, me. for a Beijing college SUh~" and mO'lement, a nationalistic lear-oId Beijing lj.- IVtftl ty were the biggest anti several hours Saturday with new wall posters appearecl on student-led movement that Junior, Xi Cbengxin. government demolll>tratioDS student representa tives. other campuses to denounce "5 demanded greater democracy T!le actions indicated per since the founding of com But manr students came a sham the government's first for China. sistent ferment at the capital's munist China in 1949 as hun away critiCIZing the meeting talks with students ente• ..ng "The iJatUt: is still ahead," universities, from which dreds 01. thousands of wc:-kers as fruiUess, saying the 0( tht:ir third week of pro said one '1f the wall posters, a lltudents have led protests for joined students on the streets ficials bad not substantively democracy protests. traditional me.lDS of public greater political freedom sinre to protest against political addressed their concerns and The new posters on Beijing expression in China. April 17 that have spread to repression. spent much of the time ad camp!lSet< warned the students "Regardless of develop half a dozen cities and Two senior government vising the students to end a would demonstrate again on ments in the next few days, triggered rioting in two officials, in a concession to the week-old boy(.'Ott of claS'les. Thisl\tormng. U.S. military beginning to fight war on drugs WASHINGTON (SHNS) - coming across the border from proposed ~et for fiscal titudes rather than hard Inter/ieW~f()r:aA$ ...... ~he U.S. military, after years Mexico and ships docking in 1990, which begins Oct 1. results right now, but the of just saying DO, is siowly Housloo. doesn't include any money for military finally seems excited direciorto Start .. tepping l'll i$ invdvement in The National Guard in the war OIl drugs, an omission about it," said a top ···--I'~Q~.7 tilt' W!lr on drugs. California bas piloted Customs . that probably will be corrected congressional aide who has Sophistir- Cannon mlsrired on Iowa before explosion NORFOLK, Va. (uP!) - A 16-inch cannon in the USS Iowa's Turret 1 misfired during the April 19 drill in which a fiery blast killed 47 sailors in Turret 2 aboard the battleship, a report said Sunday. Crewmen in Turret 1 couldn't get one of their fully loaded r:mnons to fire during the drill on the ship off Puerto Rico. Alaska beaches slowlj' being steam-cleaned VALDEZ, Alaska (UPl) - Shoreline assault teams falling dangerously behind:n the battle to save harvest seal rookeries turned Sunday to hot-water flushing and steam - which blasts rocks clean but kills everything in its path. "What you're essentially doing is sterilizing the beach," said Alaska's on-the scene coordinator. "Organisms up to a foot deep in the sand and gravel are boile4 to deatb." Ethnic rioting continues in Senegal, 14 killed DAKAR, Senegal (UPI) - Soldiers fired tear gas Sunday during a third day of anti-Mauritanian rioting blamed for several deaths as French transport planes flew thousands of Mauritanian and Senegalese refugees to their homelands. Witnesses said at least 14 ~le were killed Fritlay and other sources put the death ton as high as 40 in the riots, sparked by reports that hundreds of Senegalese were hacked or beaten to death in neigbbcring Mauritania. Pope calls for environmental protection ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar (UPI) - Pope John Paul II issued an urgent appeal Sunday for protection of the en viromnent from "selfish" abuse and called for the international community to coordinate the effort. In an address to the Madagascar dipl(U1l8tic corps, John Paul said protecting forests, rolling back deserts, containing hazardous wastes and saving the atmosphere can only be done through generalcooperacion. state Three children, two adults killed on I-57 in car crash OAK FOREST, m. (UPJ) - Five people were killed and four others injured Sunday, three critically, when a station wagon pa~ed with children siammed into a concrete abutment on a highway south of Chicago, authorities said. The car hit the S-by- 7-foot abutment at about 6: IS a.m. \;/hile traveling southbound on Interstate S'l, State Police Trooper Michael Pignatiello said. Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian LaboralOry Monday l.hr,ough r-rid::.y during the mgular semesters and Tuesday through Fnday d.uri~g sumr.ne~ term by Southern Illinois lJniversity, CommuDlcatJons Buddmg, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, IL. Edi~ and bllsine!iS offices located in C~municatio!:S Building, North Wmg, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehmg, fiscal officer. Subscription rates are $45 pel' year or $28 for si~ m()r\ths wilhin the United: States and $115 per year or $73 for sU months in all foreign COImtnCS. Pomnaster: Send change of address to Da!ly Egyptian. South.. .rn lllinois UniversilY, Carbondale, II 62901 " ,paget.!. Gaily Egyptian,May l,198'J Marion Penitentiary targeted by human rights protesters By Theresa Livingston Committee to End the Marion meets government standards and Richard Nunez Lockdown, described the and is safe for human con Staff Writers pr'.son as a "dungeon," where sumption. prisoners are treated "like "It (the wat.e<·) ~ tested on a About 250 people from nine animals in a zoo." weekly basis. I drink it, the cities and seven college Kurshan said prison o;ficials staff that lives on the ground campuses thrilughout the chained prisoners naked and drinks it. so obviously, we Midwest converged in Car spread-eagled to their bunks, think it's safe," be said. bondale to protest what they sutjecting prisoners to rectal Kurshan also called for an view as human rights proble regions of the country. The plans have to pay per person tc More than 800 savings and current bailout support President George loan institutions in the United into a f"mancial black bole on Th~ bailout takes equally ignore the economic concept of Bush's savings and loan this savings and loan rescue." from taxpayers across the risk taking, be said. States have gone bankrupt and be b~ilout plan, U.S. Rep. Glenn more than tw()-thirds of the The money will on an country, but the vast majority Savings and loans took greal "off-budget" commission, of P""hard, said. losses come from the state of funds go to the Southwest. financial risks in search of Texas. Poshard said. "Off-budget" A1thou~h Texas residents huge profits; therefore, they Poshard, D-Carterville, at a financing entails committing pay no mcome or corporate should not ask for support press conference Friday at the According to ad- federal funds to the b3nkrup't taxes, U:.ey will receive about from the federal government, Herrin City Hall said that be ministrators, taxpayers will businesses, but the funds will 65 percent of the bailout funds, he said. and other legislators oppose . pay an estimated $100 million, not be included in the nation's Poshard said. Other states to Poshard admits stopping the Bush's plan. He suggested Poshardsaid. annual budget. file several savings and loon bill will be difficult. The calling a hait to th~ "The Bush plan is economic bankruptcies in;;jude "steamroller bill" until more However, Poshard said the suicide," Poshard said. Arkansas, New ,Mexico, ~~~:a~ tI~f H~h~e a~~u~: realistic and affordable plans actual cost is closer to $300' "Floating th£.se bunds over a Louisiana and Arizona. banking committee are both can be considered. million. The money would be! long period of time will give Illinois was one of thf' states from Texas. Bush's plan, which has "well hid:ien from the tax our kids and grandkids a debt with the fewest savings and Poshard hopes he and his already been passed by the payers," he said. they'll never forgive us for." loan losses, Poshard said. colleagues can amend the bill. CRitA MRRT Vfmdshieid Washer Auid 99f AN INVITATION TO THE slue eOlAMUNITY 48pk Cans Coke $5.99 *Snacks *Laundry Supplies ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT RETIREMENT BENEFITS AND HEALTH CARE? *Groceries *School Supplies "Beauty Needs *Newspapers We invite you to a symposium in Lawson Hall 131 from 3-5 P.M. on Wednesday, Mal 3rd. 863 E. Grand Ave A presentation wiH be given by three paneli~ts, followed bv a question and answer session. Across From Lewis Park Dr. Arnold Auerbach, Director of the Emeritus College James Beedie, Deputy Director of Participant Servict!S, inglC2~ State University Retirement System Wv',.. flvollablv, Larry Johnson, Pers.mnel Office, SlUe To Do Your Moderator David Kenney, Immediate Past Prf'sident SIU Wash That Is! Annu;tants Association, Visiting Professor, Department Drop It Off of Political Science F'oJff-Dry Laandry ~ Service We look forward to your participation. Jqffrvy Lcandromat :111 W.!.1ain 7dm til Midnight h:::~~~ 549-1898 Vice President, SIUc/IEA-1\E:\ Chair, Membership Committee Daily.~ Opinion & Commentary __ F.&tiIIroM...ctHf. 0-. UwhMcI; ~ "-Ie EdItar...... Curft: ~ E..-.n..IP_Edltar._-.....;ActIIIg~~.w.... 1WrIa. Buildings are waste without equipment NO NEW SCIENCE buildings. That is our response to the governor's so called initiatives for science and technology for Illinois. Gov. James R. Thompson announc£:d Wednesday that a $17 million biological science building a $ Daily EgyptIan, May 1. 1~~. Pav,t: ') Bush leads bicentennial triblJte to 1st president NEW YORK "5a)< AnythIng N·1:1 *********~***~**~~*~ ~~~---' 5h41· .. Out Of C."trel students - ,.... ~2H ALL ~HO""~ OUQRE6P. ~1i-.t:q'Er;i,L;'; ).:;:; .fr:i,.;;r;::pjIH~mRa!J of the 't I 457-5611 ~ P;\~.;;~ary (R) 5:00 College of Communications and Fine Arts _ Malor ~.ague (R) 4:45 ,~ 7:009:15 ~ Loan On Me (PGI3) 5:00 are invited to meet with ~ 7:109:20 • F.:;:;a ~.; '_er~ ~ 457-6100 Professor Charles Deihl • Rain Man (R) 5:008:00 .. D;~::9:;;m (PGI3) 4;45 • Dangerous Liaison. (R) Candidate for the position of '" 4 :45 7'05 ~:30 DEAN .6. .1_ ~ poIic.l~9de'~Jl(PG) 7:00 9,00 Bill & Teefs Excenent Monday, May 1 3:30 - 5:00 pm Adv&I1ture (PG) :0:159:15 ·~·l.U""" McLeod Theater - Communications Building Mu".. ,. ....,. 6~022 Troop Beverly Hilts (PG) 7:00 1,," rage 6. Daily Eg, ptian,MBY 1,1\189 3 BAS director candidates to conduct open intelViews s Three candidates for the the University of Rochester; moderated by a member of the position of dirpctor of the and Alfred Young, associaoc BAS director search com Pizza • Subs • Salads Black Amtmcan Studies professor in the Department of mittee, Cuvosaid. program will be available for History at State University oJf Thompson will hold an open 317 N. lI!inois Ave interviews with students this New York-Oswego. meeting at 3:30 ~.m. Tuesday Hrs. Sun-Thurs l1am-1am, Fri & Sat 11am-Jam week, according to Anthony J. in the Morns Library Thompson received his Auditorium. Brinkley-Carter Cuvo, acting dean of the master's and doctoral degrees We'll Meet or Beat College of Human Resources. will hold a meeting at 1: 30 p.m. from Princeton University. He Tuesday in the Quigley Besides meeting with is a scholar in American and Any Advertised Special students, each candidate will Building Lounge. Young will Afr KOPIES & MORE 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 4¢COPIES r---FJliVfOEVELoPiNG-s-pr:-CfAl----j I , II 1f2 x II and 8 1f2 x 14 plain while P"P"'" f Color Print Film 1 Print 2 Prints , 6 Self·ServlCe Copiers get you In and out fast. : 12 Exposure RolI ..•...... Reg. 2.69~ ...... 1.99...... 2.99 : : 15 Exposure Disc••...... Reg. 3.29 ...... 2.59...... 3.99 , I 24 Exposure RolI...... Reg. 4.29 ...... 3.59...... 5.79 : I , I 36 Exposure RoII ...... Reg. 6.99 ...... 5.99 ...... 7.89 I I I IBringL ______Coupon With F:~m Order No limit Good Thru 5-7-89 ~I r - DiseoLmtDen coupOn ~, r----.:==~::::!!..==.!...____;:.r - D1swjijjt']er; COiiPOri - , I Reg. 2.99 J : Reg. 2.69 I I PEPSI I CLOTHING I SONY UX-S I : DIET PEPSI : Tank Tops I 90 Minute I 12 Pack 12oz. 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Blank Cassette : 1.99 : OFF : 2 49 : I TLhe PriCe I Llml110 Coupon : : Limitl With Coupon M~9~R:~ ~ith L ______~ ______...1 L _ Good Thru 5-7-89 I Im~ood It1~U 5--7_8~PCln I Good thru 5· 7·89 I 'Pet Sematary" riveting, but screenwriting lacking f I By M~an Hauck for killing pets. back to haunt the old man. a sort of guardian angel for the I· StaffWrit~r King, slltprisingly enough, Creed fam~y. r s~enfa:::r .: ~t Director Mary Lambert uses ' He should have left it as a portrays a priest His single rebury his SOIl in an ancient acting sperr, lacking as much C8nl/lge overkill to illustrate i book. Indian burial ground, a horror, with litUe or no space ~.'" Stephen King forgettable scare is enough to ballowed ground that rein left for suspense. . unquestionably is a master rl. keep most moviegoers OIl carnates its victims into ~~ :srn::!:~t%; The book leaves perception ~ lines spoken in front of an macabre. Hi£ books bave kept edge. horrible zombie-like of horror up to the reader. The open p've. Standing with a even the mos! disciplined plot remains coosistent creatures. And a zombie-like Somehow, a truly vicious 2- ~ readers up long past their in botJi versions. The Creed Bible m band and not a bair out toddler is a sight to behold. of place, King is a shocking - year~d is more believabli! OIl bedtime. His screenwriting falDily, complp.te with Sud, paper than on screen. abilities, on the other band, daugbtu and bappily married if not outrigbt bilarioos Some interesting actors used sight The movie's ending is anti lack the horror his books parents, moves to a rural area in this adaptioo include Fred climactic; the book leaves the possess. somewb-.::re in - can you Gwynne, better known as '!be movie includes scenes ending to the imaginatiun. Not For those who baven't read guess? - Maine. Herman Munster from "The completely foreign to the book. convinced? f the book, "Pet Sematary" Disaster strikes when the Munsten," and King himself. Missy, the Creed family's Spend the $4.25 on a , won't be disappointing as a young son is killed 00 a Gwynne portrays the next door hired belp, bangs herself. paperback copy and the hour m~vie. An hoor and 50 minutes highway in front of the neighbor who informs Mr. Victor Pascow, a ghost who and 50 minutes readinll the of gore mixed with faint traces family's rambling bouse. The Creed rl. the Indian burial leads Mr. Creed to the actual first 10 chapters. Your-mind of King's recipe for un- highway usually is reserved ground. This disclosure comes pet cemetery, bangs around as will thank you. Jackie O. biography gives details of la.ter years NEW YORK (UPI) - As Onassis bad a modified face "A W.;,man Named Jackie" proceedings in motion - a $26 is a Belgian Jew whose family If Jackie Onassis nears b.~ 60th lift around the eyes 10 years may be more about Jack ttan inillion dollar "~r.off" to her fled to the United States in', birthday, she bas seWed Into a a8"', making her look 35 when Jackie, who was able to thoroughly dlslIked step 1940. \, comfortable rel&tionsbip with she was SO. Wbat please her maintain considerable privacy mother by Christina Onassis Tempelsman and his wife, \ 1 a married rilllliOll3ire and cut most "was the knowledge that in her limelight White House plus $5 million in jewels and LUy, were Creque!!t guests at i· t.. her work week in half, an not a single reporter, years and even more during other gifts from Onassis. the White House during the ~ unallUlorized biography of the years of ber marrige to Jackie Onassis' fortune Kennedy admiIiistration. He t J.o.eel. 5~b3~4n~r~4t.:r9Io1, ~50" Cali 5497999. 5-9·8;> j577~152 Fifteen students in the SW-C 5-5·89 3596AcI59 1OX5O FURN(. 2 BDRi\'\ Imi.... lu II School of Journalism have fn For Sale: For Rem: Auto Apartment tk,~~ tt;~~.LoI"2':ll been awarded for their 549-5485 ...... 529·5211 cloy. academic efforts with en Pans &: S~ices Houses scholarst 'ps ranging from Motorcycles Mobilc:Homes !'~~f'1982, 14X6g46;~r5';, Rea:eatmW Vehicles Townbomes eJtcellenl condition. de...:k, 5hed, $100 to $700. centrol. air, w(aher and dryer. Julia M. Hilliger, a news o Bicyles Duplexes $6500. 12xOO, good candilion. 2 editorial student from Hornet Rooms bdrm. central rur. $6500. IIolh in uti, Orchard Lake /I'Iobi1e Home Equality, was awarded the MobileHome6 Roonun31es Park. Pool, laundry, coble. $700 Harry M. and Helen M. Real Esta/e Mobile Home loIS 5491513. - 5-10·89 3605Aa 153 Stonecipher Scholarship. Antiques Business Property 1973 12X65 SKYLJN~R. Alc, Another $700 scbolarsbi p, o Books Wanted to Rent the William Lyons Scholarship Sublease ~li~;,;~~hHi(1 )tb11:<~eb~~;'k: for advertising students, went *22. 549 ... 928 to Debi Dc Edwards of f~~~ np oul 2~;?t!11;r Springfield. Furniture ~3~~~ ~::;:'R~.:~S~~all 457 Advertising student Douglas Mustcal B. Jirka, won a $500 Southern • ~ii~~M MOBILE h:~¥.,lr~9, Illinois Editorial Association PelS &: Supplies w/air. C'dale MLbile Home Pork, ')porting Goods $2500. 12.00 V" -,dole. Call 314· . Schol&.rship. 238·2556 Other advertising sludents Miscellamous 5-10·89 3586Ag 153 taking scholan.hips are Julie 12X65 2 BOR.~_ AMERICAN CRIMINAL - Justice Association meets at 6:30 tonight in Faner 1006. For o details, call Traci at687-3068 or Julie Llt687-4788. CARBONDALE NEW School, Rural Route 5, • Pleasant Hill Road, will hold an Open House, from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight. All are invited to visit the class!"ooms and meet teact-ers, boaui members and pare~ts. Registration for the 1989-90 academic year is now o!)efi. ANl'IiUAL FACULTY-STA .- FF Golf Outing will be held at ~ 10 a.m. Friday at Crab Or chard Golf Course. T, register, -- call 536-5531. CI) HACKY SACK T~llment en will be held at 4 p.m. W!:d nesday at the Grand Avenue Playing Fields. To reglSter, o call 536-5531. USLA MEETS at 4 today in the Rec Center Conference - Ro:om ... o Daily EgyJltian, May 1.1989, Pag~9 ~~~ 2W~J 1t~ ~ff.;r~ . carpel. lighted porki~. security. :57-Jj~1 ~r1ing aI $3 5 ma"",'Y. 5-10·89 3547801!>J 2 8EDRooM. UNfURNISHED. ~~;:,t20~";i~:~::S~ 21:l4. ~-~ APT unil> ""J~~;3 Aug. 1 mila irom Rae C;.,..... min. 10 Mol. No pel>. 549-8294. . 5-9·:;9 ~495Sa 152 SPACIOUS fURNiSHED OR Unlurni.hed. I bdrm. oil eiodric. oir oond .• quiet area. 457·.'j276. I ~ufU:: 2 SDRMS. unt!':)!.SY~!~. ...ail. Moy. June. or Aug. Lavely cr"". ExInimeIy oiceI 529·2187. 5-9·89 356880152 SliMMER SPECIAL NEW 2 bdrm Furno apI. $300 per mo. 2 or 3 =. tr,;:;r>t:,,:-s2 ~ f::J e: 5~~~ 5~. fB'i>.U pay 5·10-89 :.'56280153 ~WN'~~:r.f~ May 11.126 S.lIinai .. 457·soao. 5· 10-89 364780 153 , lmperi~! Mecca Nowleasine for Summer &.. Fall ~ ~ i Trails West.•• -Housing for the Great for Grads._ CJuit(;2~bltrDC&rbondiIM Serious Student" anc. otIN __ mrpetng. I li9hIed~ ..o ..wi"an(lecotr...omr Furnished, 0riy135OJlO_. ...Ci.OIYG-"-inOesOlD ..... W\.tI'Ib one bedroom . drioM.~dun~~onIr S265 monNw'. SIartI;.u.. ar Au9AI and effldendes OnIbMIroom...anomr:w:I~ ~ ..... _ ualill_PDL.OI~ $300...... ,.. -.. "'-' IS. Indudvs: Carpet &. Air Laundry fadlltles I Water. Trash ~. Sewer Oean &. Quiet No pets Shown by I fippointmvnt only Show Apt 1-5pm I ______M_~W_-F __ .... I \... 549-6610 ___ .. _No .. 11 o....rId. :HI< __ 1195.00 pcrn).arnaIirI'w.asIltJI75..00 DONT BE CAUGHT ON THE OUTSIDE ... _~ __ s.".".. c.m.J.... 527S.ODpor..... Z-IIr. LOOKING IN••• ...... -.,~. Sewn: ytUuself .vi ~entfcr Fall/Spring semester now before you leave for Summer break. TOP C'DALE LOCATIONS Luxury Efficiencies near campus ~~J)~i ~R~57~l~~orpeled. 408 S. Poplar-grads and law only 5·11 ·89 2468Sa: 54 ApIS.I.2.3.4.~6.7.8 (,DAlf FURN. APTS: One blOck from ""'1>U'. AJ 410 W. freeman 3 bdrm $475 p!!r me. 2 bdrm $~60 per mo. erf. SI85 per mo 2 Bdrm Fum Apts t Bdrm Fum Apts • Pool AI.o 5 bdrm ho"," at 609 S. • Big Yards ~~r $750 per mo. Call 687· 805 W. Main St. 806 Bridge St. .... S6-fall ~pring 5·10·89 J770Sal53 I. 2 Dupiex-FaI! • Tre€s WHY ROOM WITH 4 ar 5 423 W. Monroe •• 4.T!l"o>lex-fall • Your Own Space mommclm when yc.>U car. rent the 905 W. SYClmore whole " ..I ... for ~125 10 ~200 "'" ~e3.+'5.6 1• ..ran • flexible Lease Arrangements 11'0. Pel. o.k Call 52> ·4444 for Springer deIoil. It 0 S. 805 W.. \r\ain St. ;·1·89 28AOBa146 .,. Located Just behind the Mall at t t 95 E Walnut 1·tall Su~;>.r Tree is for singles .. or for dose friends. Visit our one CASH 905 W. Svcamof(; 210 S. Springer 3-Sprlng 4-fall bedroom apartments. They're less than $24(1.00 We SuyMost +.~Fall TVs-VCJts-snuos monthly and water is free. Country Club rny condition Also: is for threesomes. Our prices are less CAller tv R.em..ls 25 month 1 &. 2 Bdrm Furnished Apts.. than ~; 180.00 per person, and our Pool TV-VCR- 5meo Repair twu miles west of CDale. is delidous in the spring and summer fI-1 TV 715 So til. Ave • Absolutely No Pets 684-4 t 45 I Call me. Carol, Monday through Saturday 529-4717 ~~=-~I-===~ __ ~ __ ~~~~il=~==~~==~5~29~-~4~5~ttamO~R~5~2~9=~46~·5·====~====~~ Page II', Daily Egyp[;:",'" Ma~l;.l989 LUXURY 2 BDRM turniohed houoe ~~re~~~~R~h'i"5 r~ I"::: near compu~. WoU to waC carpet $ .. 35 mo., quial aroo, big y",d, g"ulge wilh s.lore room and parking, 110 pel>. 549 :370 bre.aewoy, wn~r·dryer, no pell. 5·10·89 26998610' Coli 68.01·4145. INCREDIBLE 4 BDRM near ifHj R,;c iJ..Q·_89___ 343381-0151 Center, 1arge living room. Calhedral ceilh~ wilh ceilinf. fa~ ~'r, ~~~aa:,II-g!:\v:~ ~~" z:r::Qrat~~!:i:?ui!;uS~:~~ W~Io-'" $6..:0. Chri" 457-8194 '" 529·2013.549·3973 Norm. 5·2·89 29.01986147 AUG . WAlJ( TO campus, welra :d'5fu~~=.'t~.~4, ~~FUl3 PDRM h02J!:~bllj~ bath, all ached goroga, wid hookup, 215 rlan ... ~,cn, avail Aug. 16. CalI5A9·B238. 5·.01·89 307686 1.019 HOUSES FOR FAll, 3 bdrm, DC, wid, qui .., clo ...,.pa'ki~ $390 'fi6~ wh.. ovall.) A~i~~53 All Of OUR hOu .... have bee .. l:':' ;iow~!;~2i!i:',.: mobile hom ... 18ft. See o.r ad unclor mobil .. home. Cal .4,57·7352 ur 529·5777. ~q 31788b152 CARb0NDAlE ENGLAND ~~.&'.~'t:t.N;is7: &220. " ! ~·:'9 3378B:,,157 GREAT LOCATKJO-j, ~ 0;', 2 La;li, Dehind Rec Cenw, $ABO "'",• .,...... fall $580. no p'A5. 549·1.01"7 oIto. 1 pm. lli~_==::3:.. 27:::B\,~i'~3 u~V:9m_ TG~Jcoo-J" 1.4-...Splttlevell1/4M1. £.aston Patkt.Qfr Wall. Uttlltles Induded. 2. r~"- 2. mare S 140 summer, 5170 fail. 1. 2S1J Old _ n, 3 bdrm.. LUXURY 1 BIDROOM fireplace. beat 6.. ware Included. furnished House SI25 ...... 5165 laD per 401 S. OAKLAND person near campus. quality 111111 W-. 5 bdrm._ &.. dryer, all ul!!ltIe> Included, next furniture. wall to wall to UnJver5l1y Mall. would rent con carpeting, central air. I per person basis. .. 145 _. washer-dryer, garage S175 fall. 5. 1176 (W-' 5 bdrm. with storage room I already Breezeway have 2. ...mme, 5UbIooa~. $140 S110 101. .. NOPErS .urnmer. _lies indudod. Call 684-4 t45 References needed. 529-3513 F=~==~~~~'-==~--~"~ TOP e'D.ALE WCATIONS 1l'tIl:m fitmHoyses " HIm fum 112YSf, ~i94"'~..to ~,400,~404, -999r\~&909C ~~,~ W. Sycamore CWoIadOll) 406 S. ;ames Sr. 49, m 8,S&IIIo91011 911 &9Q9A 399 g Galle:lld W. Sycamore 311 S. amnii 411 '" E ,eat 15 e 8&;8 W Sel. .ree 409 W. Sycar.Jore ~97 '" ~IJe", .It Hnn Porn HOUR' 317 S. Oakland H~lm Sf_Ie 199 S I)illllSft '.22 W. Sycamore 593 ~l G.ltle:rlft ;~e1 Ul Ed, • ee 822 Kennicort 5 « 6 BdrmJ:!2u!H I Hrm Fum HOURS SID5 S FSlese 909 C W. Sycamore(bdUod911) 893 m Sel" .ree 405 W. Sycamore 121'" USftt'8e 2,3 & 4 Bdrm Furnished houses two miles West C'Dale • CABLEVISION • LAUNDROUAT • FREE LAWN SERVICE • LOCKED POST ,,... au. to SIU OFFICE BOXES • FREE CITY, WATER & SEWAGE • fREE TRASH PlCK·UP ~~~~~) .INDOORPOOL North Highway 51 INDOOR POOL 549·3000 FEMAli ~QOMM;.Tt NEEDED ," ~;E~':~1o..,~ffi:,~,:,r.ur ~ s.hore a beauldul 2 b-;j. m, 2 bcoh end c.,liqiJe:50 in smnll boli-.(oor.l, furn mobile home in midwesl~n <-ity. f~ibte on !.haring Wedsewood Hill,_ fall 89-Sp 'in9 jnformahon w.th blrthmolher -:bout 90, S200 a mo_ 536-176d <:hild Pleo ... e coli U~, collecl, :'39 H;~rs NEED I mor/Fo:9~ :~; ·~I!~;n;;,~~n~~~',ev2ef~~~~52~ lewi, P"rk Apl_ furni.hed, S I 72 8037. John cind Elizabeth_ 8-8~-5·90, r"'P- ""'" 536-7013_ 5-8-89 30l2Fb151 5-0-89 3922Bo 152 HOPING TO ADO?I- We're a ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED 10 happily married, linanciolly ,ocure ~ore a new 2 bedroom collQ~ in co;p!e with a beautiful hO ..... e and f~~, ~:!;. tc~u~:d ~Cr'e,cS~'~8 k I" of love 10 shore ",ifh 0 much pi., 112 ulil. 549-6d69 ;~:':n~tzi~~ ~d;~!~rex:~ LOT FOR RENi. 12 x55 or ,,,,,,ller ~50 a mo., Soulh Wood) Purk 529-1531- 5-10 C9 170lBh ,53 (DALE WILDWOOD MOB l' ~me Por1:. large 101 on GiC'nl {ity Ro 529·5331 or 529-5878 5-10,89 3640Bhl~" ~N JAPANESE thiS ",mmer 01 Cdala. Inlens;\"e summer :lh.ldy group convenolion, reodinSI wrili"t:,k.11s of all 011 level •. do ..... ~r;.557) :r2S4~~~lt:O_Dr- Kim a1 ~-1 0-89 38660 153 SUMNoER IN EUROPE Irom 5315 each wayan diKOUnled ",haduled c~ir:oo) 3~~fu~from 51 LDuls. 5-7-89 32690153 ;:~~~~A~~~~lI~~ ~~~, .his $OmmM. Remaining space:!. ~J:'n~.";,ho7oolc"a=~~~~~~ Mak_e Ne;.i: Term The Best Term r..'~ii:~-I!r2i~k,r;I~~~ 7a~Ii.:~ 'nror-mo'~ 000--4..51·3583. of Your Life I 5.1.80 3.i59<--146 i HEADING fOR EUROPE thi. -:;;~ summer (or anylimeP. .IeIlhere from Chicago, Delrali, or cle.eiand lar £.~ no more lhan S229, or from !he Meadow Ridge East Coast lor no more than $160 Surprisingly Affordable 3 Bedroom Townhouses I C:~~H~:, ~ T!:!ed",:~ with wdsherjdrV(:r &. microwave oven Go and notiOnol _ric mornong I From S185 monthly ,how>, for deloil" Page 12, Dai!y Egyptian, Mi\y 1,1939 Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau (3/V!; IA/UI..,IT MeA tuA'3N7Me BREAK, HOW 5TRANG8 '. J.J \ \,~ \ PW11aru.,.,~.- "~" ,"n!.~tomono..., t'fr$tl!1r~)'.s.! J~ G~UE SPuRN KENNEL 1"f.SI$T I AAr.;"",," Whatlhl!oop~~tor~!~was. ~~t~ ~r~ I,1CWty- Char1es soon tires of the IOoit;1&appllcauon process. Calvin and Hobbes MONDAY NIGHt Mixed Drink Specials Gordon's Gin $1.35 Smimoff Vodka $1.35 Stroh's Drafts 25¢ CHECKERS GAME ROOM NOW OPEN -Two New Pool Tables & Video Games v/1Iff 'rtI? (Y'{;KKfYOI&j AR€ [1(),'fb 71E ~f? BYOf?e yrx; 1IJKN C1V lues. Live Music By lHE. JUNGLE DOGS 71£~... OPEN MON-SAT 7:00PM-1:30AM 760 E. Grand Ave. 457-2259 Mother Goose and Grimm triBe' , ", a!."~ !j Advertising 11 11 11" 11 1:;--1- II Today's Puzzle 1.1 " 11" ODthe T IJ" 1.1" I"' 111'2 Daily Egyptian 1:::::1ft fI> lela In .. ~ lID Ell" 1:::::::1, I" ClIi £1>1 Cartoon Page r- ~ ... r.. .. 1 a" II can get you c=: ~ .. a" .. .,T i"" lOa" 1::;:::3 better visibility 0" .. 51 ~, .. ., .. Ii>- P"'!I 1 For more info• ...... Uo. contact your D.E. .. U.. IJ' Sales Representative Fuzzle answers are Of) page 14 at 536-3311 Daily EgyI!tian, ;,!ay I, 1989, Page 13 Pubiisher regrets sending letter to NBC's Brokaw DETROIT (UPI) - The panel discussion about the said. "I think I should have breaking rules. released through his office, publisher of the Football News show. picked up the phone. - Black Washington Red said: I'm not going to dignify and Basketball Weekly said Stanton, 50, sent a letter last "Tom Brokaw was doing a skins 9uarterback Doug the letter with a reply." Sunday be regrets sending to Wednesday to NBC News very delicate thing .... As far Williams Super Bowl victory Detroit civic and sports NBC-TV a letter that criticized anchor Tom Brokaw as I'm concerned, I just gave "may have been a fluke" and community e.xpressed shock at a network news special on criticizing the special for "frankly speaking, the Stanton's letter. black athletes and :suggested avoiding the "importan~ ~r:;b!~bra~:ihl~~~ations quarterback is a very intricate "It's so bad -- where do you ~lliIet!~ inferior to white points" that black athletes Stanton said he criticized the position and there are n(>t very begin?" said Detroit Mayor "lack discipline," "have program for avoiding what he many blacks qualified to be Colerroan Young. "It just gets "I think I should have picked greater emotional swings than ..... '1ed "the issues at hand," quarterbacks." worse and worse every up the phone" instead, said the white athlete" and "aren't and said he doesn't consider - "I will guarantee you that paragraph. What you have Ruger Stanton, publisher of the willing to pay Ule price" tc. himself or his publication if you gave 20 white college here is a synthesis of every two Detroit-based sporlo; excel in other professions. racially biased. football players an IQ test and racist opinion that has ac periodicals. Stanton said he wrote the The points in the letter to 20 black college players an IQ cumulated over thecenturies!' NBC ran a one-hour news letter because NBC asked for Brokaw included: test that the whites would DetrOit Lions coach Wayne special last Tuesday called reaction to the program. - Black athletes are "most outshine the blacks every Fontes responded to the letter, "Black Athletes: Fact and "His r------~------Daugherty ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! chooses five NEED STORAGE SPACE? Bo... .. for last meet ~ ~'~"' By David Gallianettl ~ Sl.000FF Staff Writer U-STORE Mini-Warehouse Any 12" 2 or More Ingredient Pizza A rain-shortened lllini 10 Minutes From Carbondale Spring Classic ga .... e the Pick Up or Delivery women's golf team a fourth 1/2 Mile N. 01 Rt.13 on Rt.148 e Herrin e 942-3332 place finish as the Salukis finished. up their fInal regular ~!~~=~~~~~~~~~!~!!-~~~O~~~~J season play before the Gateway Conference finals. GAil. - ... Scheduled for 54 holes, rain rr allowed only 18 holes both Friday and Saturday to hold the tournament to 36 holes. E X P R Coach Diane Daugherty's Ameri Tap team put together a 663, aud were defeated for the first time All Day, All Night Pizza • Subs • Salads this season in three outings by 317 N_ IItlno/s Ave conierence foe Illinois State, ~ 30( Drafts who finished secO!ld at 645. Lunch Special "Illinois State had a great ii $1.50 Pitchers Med. 2 Topping $5.';fs Bottles of Soda tournament," Daugherty said. U'fr "They were due to beat us. The third time is the charm." Lisa Meritt again paced the 15( Speedrails Call 549-6150 Salukis, finishing ninth overall . We deliver Food & Video Movies. at 161. Freshman Anne Childress, who has earned a spot on SIU-C's conference G squad with her spring play, scored a 168 while Lisa Johnson put together two rounds of 82 for a 164. r-6~Grc~~~~~peSi;~-·1 Joining Meritt, Childress and Johru.on on the conference 100 W. Walnut ndale :~~ C:~E-=-' ~~: team will be Peggy Eilsworth and Julie Schumaker, who shot INTRODUCTORY I OP~N HOUSE May 6, 9am-5pm I rounds of 86 and 82 as an in dividual this weekend. OFFER * Free Aerobic Classes * Free Fimess Testing "She is hopefully on her way back," Daugherty said of 12 expo $2.36 24 expo $4.19 * Fashion Show * Leotard Sale Schumaker, the defending conference champ who will be 15 expo $2.97 36 expo $5.89 Bring In This Form To Win A shooting fifth for the Salukis. No Limit on "1 feel confident going into the Number of Rolls conference." Per Roll -Ur,aurponecl------Ouallty Anywhere.3V..5'1. Glouy Puzzle answers -Only photo flnllher In the Prlntl from 35mm I E R T ar_ to uMl(odak chemlttry -,Ia.h 'oto I. a _miter ~ T H In accordance with of Kociak Colorwatch , 1 Year Membership At Great Shapes U • P A I •A Kodak'. speclflcatlont .yttem I NAME ______H A I K E V I ADDRESS ______------Reprint Special II In By lOam A l I A iliA o • HEW ------'r------I PHONE# ______T A R k C T E R E III 5 for 95( . II Out By 5pm I ~:~:n~~r 135, 110, 126 or DISC II Film Developing I R R B,B E R S I T " R Please have negative numbers II 5~ecial ______~L ______I Rt. 51 S. ~arbondale, IL 529-4404 IE T 0 wfltten wi:~.~~.:'~,~,~ ~:s".-,cj I: (C-41 processing only) I ·oA R 0 I I A A ! R UST Expires: May 8,1989 IL ______1 ENTRY PER PERSON ~ i~ 01, II y Winner of Drake Relays picks up RECORDS, from Page 16- home runs with 11, hit her scored on Angie LeMon 2nd consecutive title in own meet homer in the second incing nier's sacrifice fly. of the nightcap, and Taylor ~n Cedar Falls, Iowa DES MOINES, Iowa (uPIl 20.59 seconds, only two-ten~ Five records were set in swiped two bases in the Saturday the first game - Drake's Kevin Little gave of a second o!f the meet Saturday's competition. opener and one more in the went to Northern Iowa by a the home crowd something to record, and he won the 400 in Tananyalyn Stanley set a new second to achieve her mark. score of 2-1 and the nightcap cheer about when he became 46.75 seconds. Little already Drake Relays record in the The Salukis swept both went to the Salukis by a tht! host school's first two-time O\\.-ns the school records in looth lOO-meter high hurdles and led games against Drake by score of 4-3. Drake Relays winner with events. the Louisiana State women to scores of 4-1 and 7-1. Taylor Pitcher Jennifer Brown victt>ries in the 200-meter and "I took an e.-:tra haH hour to three relay victories. went 2-3 in the opener while (5-4) got the only win 400-meter dashes. warm up bt:cause it was so SIU-C had seven hits and Saturi..iy, allowing eight "I'm mentally drained," coid, and pumped my arms In addition to the mark by scored three runs on three hits. Venorsky and Little said after completing the high during the race," Little Stanley, Texas A & M's Andre sacrifice flies. Johannsen each hali a pair duuble. "The 200 drained me. said. "The crowd really got me Cason set a new record in the Mart J 0 Firnbach and of hits for the Salukis. That's the one I wanted to win, going dawn the stretch. i felt l00-meter dash with a time of The excitement came in and I didn't really concentrate good from the start, but was a 10.10 sec'lnrs, bettering the the seventh inning when on the 400." little disappointed that I didn't mark of 10.11 by Calvin Smith Lisa Robinson, Northern Iowa's chance to Little's time in the 200 was ha ve anyone to chase. " of Alabama in 1983. win was foiled by Brown. Traci Furlow and The Panthers scored two Jennifer Brown runs early and were able to put the tying run on sec'lnd THREE, from Page 16 were the Salukis and the winning run on first. But Brown ended the field line in the sixth. extra-innings. doubles to spark a 4-run rally winning pitchers. Panthers' chances by Shane Gooden (2-2) got the In the second game, the to put Wichita State up 6-2. snagging a ground ball. loss after givirtg up two bases Shockers picked UlJ right SIU-C chipped away at Gibbs had the first two loaded walks in the eighth where they left off. Lansing Wichita's advantage in the sacrifices in the first inning inning. Saluki starter George drilled a 2-run borne run in the fifth. Wrona and Doug Sheilds, and freshman Cheryl Shannon T2.ylor Joseph threw seven inning::, first ~t cleared the 365-foot who each singled, scored on Venorsky had the other in allowing only four hits. Joseph mark in left field. Hollenkamp's Single and the third inning. tied SIU-C's stolen ..·as responsible for the two Tbe ~Iukis tied the score at Endebrock's fielder's choice The winning pltchers for base record and Sh:xk~r runs. two in the second. Brad respectively. the Salukis were sophomore Jim Newlin (2-0) was the Hollpnkamp came home on a SIU-C threatened in the sixth Lisa Robinson (6-5) in the Shelly Gibbs broke winning pitcher aftet" coming throwing error and Kirk with the bases loaded ami one first game and sopho!Ilore in for Tyler Green in the patrick scored on a Davis out, but could not score. Traci Furlow (8-5) in the the home run seventh. single to center. Kent Wallace (0-2) picked up second. This was Wichita State's But the Shockers opened the loss for the Salukis. Greg mark. first extra-inning game of the things up iII the fourth. Win Brummett (11-2) was the Gibbs' homer in the first season. The Salukis are 3-2 in slow and Jim AudJey both had winnp.r. ~g of the nightcap put In the first game Furlow the Salukis up 1-0 but the took the loss and Taylor had second inning proved to be three hits. RESULTS, from Page the cap for the win. Kim The Salukis will be at 16--- Johannsen sn.gled and was South~st MissourVWed then pushed across by Billie nesoay for a make-lip and relay wins by doing tl:e he bad a good day all around." of 5G-9. Vance's ankle, which I Ramsey's triple. Ramsey doublel1eader. same. In the field events both had been bothering him, Donnell Willi'lms sped to Philippou and Leonaro Vance caused no problems, he said. victory in the 1()(~meters in a performed well for the Salllkis. time of 10.74. Williams along Philiopou outjump~d the .vith Erick Pegues, Guy Sikora competition on her way to ~~+::~~~I~~;~~d~riE Ciji-ROiifsPiiiA-~~~;I--1 and Garret Hines outdistanced victories in the long jump (19 (lO,OOO-meters), Pegues (400- I ~~:,. .\ the field in the 4 x 100 relay to feet 9 inches) and the triple meters) and Doug Reed (high I $1 ff ~RH Deilver;x \\1'-: ~ ~ add another Saluki win in jump (40-2) . Both distances 00 jump>. I • 0 1, 32oz. PepsI 'C~-c;< / I 41.22. were season bests. Philippou Williams:tnd Pegues again had to get past teammate Both DeNoon and Cornell I MedIum, Large wlt:rc:::h."'! ;t:~QII" ) 1', \ teamed up end with the help of Carmen Robbins on her last said that the home meet went or X-tra Large 2/32oz. ?-;psi's ' "\ John Stinson and Kevin Steele, ~fo~~~obbins leapt l,m.t one per p,zzo with large or X-large - SIU-C WOD the tone of 5-2. Jeffrey and ...... ~ Burgess were able to win their singles matches, but it wasn't Got The enough to capture victory. Though the Salukis didn't win any team honors at Illinois "Too Much State, some individuals did receive recognition. Stulff" Seniors Cherebetiu and eoch were named all-conference at No. 2 and No. 6 singles, Blues? respectively. Also the com bill8tion of Coch lmd Burgess Don't Throw It Away; did well enough this season to be named to the doubles all· Someone Else Can Use It. conference team. Bring It To Cherebetiu and Burgess went out in winning fashion for The Thrift Shop the Salukis. Cherebetiu won three of her four matches at Or Let Us Pick It Up conference ar.d Burgess' four Af1d ... wins this weekend bring her career to a close with a win You'll Be Singing ning streak of 10 victories. "It's nice to see Dana and A New Tune. Julie go out winning," ~'Jld A Nonprolil ProJect Of said. "They have been great for us. We're going t(l miss The Church Women UntIed Of Carboldaie tllem next year. " "We wanted to win, but i got Thrift ShOP- more of a sense of ac HOURS: Mon.-Tt1Urs. 9am-3pm, complishment from the way they banded together as a Fri.-Sat.9am-5pm team. I couldn't ask for more." The Salukis finished their 106 E. Jackson 457-6976 winning season with an overall record of 22-8. J , : Daily Egyptiah; May 1. 1'989. Pa.;" l'i DeNoon, Cornell happy with results of Saluki Invitational Men take 7 firsts the day, but the sun came out going to have to have his best and was especially bright on day too." the Salukj men and women. On the women's side the as women take 6 The men notched seven first Salukis were led by spr;.nters place finishes while the women Ka thy Raske and Traci Da vis. to lead meet field kept with the pace with six Raske, whose lOO-meter By Paul Pabst first-place showings. Staff Writer Amo!lg the .:omen's con ~~~7N~~n3su~ri:e!m~ The second annual Saluki tributions was Rosanne Vin not official because of the wind Invitational had all the cent's 2:07.70 in the 800- factor, put the doubt out of her markings of a first· rate meters. Although the time was mind with a NCAA gualifying collegiate track meet - many good for only a second-place time of 13.57 in her fIrSt-place teams, exceptional athletes, finish, Vincent set a new school efforl and a couple of exhausted record. Davis flew to a victory in the coordina ters. Starting Friday the men l00-meters ina time of 12.14. "I was too busy getting began SIU-C's winning trend. Davis and Raske teamed up ptlOple to where they were Jocelyn Langevin set a per with Christiana Philippou ana supposed to be to really see sonal best of 7,148 points on his Michelle Williams to win the 4 much of the running," way to a first-place finish. x 100 relay in a conference best women's coach Don DeNoon Larry Holloway and John time of 46.20 seconds. said. "I'm not just talking Bookout also had personal "We had great baton ex about my athletes, but the bests as they foll(lwed changes," Raske said. "That othe. teams and the officals Langevin at second and third made things go smoothly. In too.' place. my race, I didn't feel to loose "It was the best meet uf the in the preliminary. but in the "My biggest concern at first year for all three of us." fb.?l I felt great. The com was if the weather was going to Langevin said. "I've ironed ruin things," men's coach Bill peution will be tougher' at oot my tensions, and I think conference and nationals." Staff Photo by Susan Cur1is Cornell said. "I was always I'm ready for conference. I running around coordinating The men answered the hope to have my best day womeD's l~meter individual Leonard Vance fliet: through the air in the triple jump at the Saluki something, I couldn't really there. Invitational Saturday. Vance fjpished in second in the event with a r !lax and wa tch. " season-best leap 0150 teet, 9 inches. The sky was cloudy early in "To beat me, someone else is See RESULlS, Page 15 Wichita State takes three from SIU-C By Troy Taylor fielded ground balls. Staff Writer The fourth inning turned out Wichita State mr'·'.!d into to be the clincher for SIU-C at first place in the Missouri the plate. Rick Damico, who Valley Sunday as the Shockers took first on a throwing error, swept the SaluklS at Abe and Kurt Endebrock., who Ma run Sunday 5-2 and 6-4. bunted himself on, both The two losses over scored. The 18 tter came home shadowed a four·hitter by or. a oases-loaded smgle to left Saluki pitcher Sean Bergman by Tim Davis. (5-4) in Saturday's second In Saturday'S first game, the game. which SIU-C ,,"'on 4-1. Shocker's Pat Cedeno (9-2) The Shockers, now 47-9 scattered 10 Saluki hits and overall, 9-5 in the MVC, took struckout five for the Saturday's first ga:ne 12-4. Shockers' win. Mike McDonald The Salukis are now 22-26 had two home run<; while overall, 5-11 in league play. Lansing and Bryant Winslow Bergman kept the hE'art of had one each. the Shockers' lineup at bay for On Sunday, a bases-loaded most of the contest. Two of double to the gap in right Bergman's four strikeouts center by McDonald SC(l"!"ed came against the NO.3 and No. three Wichita State runs in the 5 batters in the Wichita order. 10th for the Shocker's win in Cnly once did lilat part of the the first game. Shockers' offense touch That victory, coupled with Bergman. NO.3 batter Mike an extra-inning loss by Indiana Lansing led off the fourth State against Bradley, put inning with a home run to Wichita State on top of the center field. Missouri Valley standings. The Salukis led 2-0 through Bergman did give up a seven innings as Mike Kirk double each to Lansing and patrick scored both runs. The Eric Wedge, but the Shockers first came in the second on .. did not take advantage. For bases-loaded walk to Dave Staff Pholo by Stephanie Wood the most part, Bergman forced Wrona. The second was on a the Wichita State batters to hit Wrona single down the right Saluki shortstop Kurt Endebrock and WichHa doubleheader. The Salukls successfully turned it on the ground. Of the game's State's Mi!{e McDonald await the outcome of a two on a ground ball to second baseman TIm 21 outs, 12 were the result of See THREE, Page 15 double play In the first game of Sunday's DavIs. TheShockerswonthegame~2. Tvvo softball records broken; Injuries force women's tennis tearn Salukis "'lin 3 league games to settle for 5th in conference finals By Paul Pabst without Beth and Maria;' The Salukis rebounded well By Dougias Powell Drake in Des Moines were StaffWriler coach Judy Auld said "We after their initial loss. Friday's Staff Writer record-setting games fOf just put our minds on the job compo!tition saw the squad junior second "aseman Shorthanded but strong ahead and tried to forget dbout take matches from both The Saluki softball team. Shelly Gibbs and sophomore willed could be the theme of the injuries." Bradley and Eastern Illinois. now 21-16 overall, earned left fielder Shannon Taylor. the women's tennis teams The injury factor showed up The 5-3 win over Eastern three wins in a pair 01 Gibbs set the SIU-C home recent attempt to win the in the Salukis frrst game saw Dana Cherebetiu, Missy doubleheaders over thE run record in the nightcap Gateway Conference cham against Jldiana State. The Jeffrey, Michele Toye, and weekend to advance their by hitting her fifth homer of pionship. squad came up on the short Julie Burgess win their singles Gateway Conference recoro the season. Taylor set lief Ti.e squad ente~ Lhe three end of a H decision. Two matches. to /Hi, moving closer to thF mark by stealing her ninth day competition without the losses coming because of the Against BraQJey the same conference tournament base to tie the SIU-C stolen services of Betlt Boar1maD missing Coch and Boardman. foursome again notched The Salukis swept twe base record. and Maria Coch. Boardman "We played well against singles wins for the Salukis to from Drake Friday and split Giol>s, who also holds the was sidelined with torn Indiana State," Auld said. lead the way to a 6-3 decision. a doubleheader against SIU-C r<:cord for career ligaments in her foot and Coch "The match took forever "I was pleast:d the way thE' Northern Iowa Saturday sat out with tendinitis in her because of so many tbree-set girls rebounded after the Friday's games a.gainst See RECORDS, Page 15 ankle. matches. It was close, it could "We knew it would be tough bave gone either way." See SETll..E, P-q 15 Page 16, Dlily Eg) [,llan. May 1. 1989