Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
4-20-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 20, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1989 Volume 75, Issue 139
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Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday. April2J. 1989. Vol. 75. No. 139,16 Paf:es . USS 10\"8 explosion kills 47 sailors
WASHINGTON (UPI) - throug~ gun turret No.2 on the the nature of the accident and spokeswoman;;aid provide news and co....""lfo:.."t to Furty-seven sailors wet e killed front of the ship, Navy Lt. thE> explosion. President Bush, Ii World relatives. in lin explosion and fire that Cmdr. Steve Burnett said. "It's unfortunate. but this War II Navy pilot, caned the The death toll made it one of ripped through the World War Forty-seven sailors were partkuJar type of :~dent disaster a "great tragedy" thE: worst U.S. naval accidents 11 battleship USS Iowa 330 killed in the exr.:osion and tends to produce dealhs !'8ther and a "matter of terrible in ree--~t history. miles nort.hp.ast of Puerto Rico resulting fire, a Navy than injuries," he sai·i I!8dness." During a meeting at III 1967. 134 people were spokeswoman said. The The 58,ODO-ton ship Wi?t able the White House with killed aboard the aircraft ~.t:~ :CJ3:n~ ~e=~ number ot injuries to the 1,575 to maintalIl power and was congressional leaders, Bush carrier USS Forrestal off the hist.ory. sailors aboa'"Cl the ship and the never in danger of sinkihg. The &:lid he wanted "to express my coast of Vietnam when a The Iowa, modernized and p.xtent of damage were not calise of the accident was rocket flred from an aircraft recommissioned in 191W, was immediately available. unknown. ::ill:; ofes=~~ ~th~ on deck started a huge blaze. f'~LVv Lt. Cmdr. John The injured were evacuate-.! that accident." The next worst accident was in r~tC~e~~e ~'F~t!t!tla~,~ \\' oodhoose of tilt:. 2NI Flfilt br hcilicopter to the nearby Officials at the Norfolk 1963 when the submarine USS and firin~ its huge I6-inch guns said, "We don't have an exact aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea Naval Base in Virginia - the Thresher sank with 1.29 people during routine gunnery num~ on the injuries (but) for possible transport to the Iowa's home port - set up a aboard, followed by 99 dead in practice at about 10 a.m. EDT we don't antiCIpate that Roosnelt Roads Naval eou~ center and an in wilen an explosion tort. nun:.ber will be bigh because of Si.ation. Puerto Rico, a Navy formation clearinghouse to See SHP, Page 5
Clearcutting .....~.-' .-... ~.. -~-. ~ option to cut r:... · ..: ·to'!,._ ~~ fewer trees 1P. .' ByLI •• Miller Staff Writer ~,;'~7;~ Cutting smaller trees in a sca ttered pa ~tern, single tree rslection, could serve as an alternative to full-range c1earcutting, Ron Rayburn. tinJ.Jer staff officer of the u.S. ForestService, said. Single tree selection would cut trees in random places f A:r ifee instead of one large plot, Staff Pholo by Alan Hawes Ravburnsaid I' ''''ram'lata and o\hen \ooki.ug Hot plate at Ul#l forest won't be able \0 Bee the cut trees," Rayburn A voIIeyba)I oourt near Schnieder Tower served as the arena Wednesday aftemoon. Surmathers SIn.dd enjoy contlooed &aid. "The larger trees will tor Brush Towers residenIs m work on their eaI1y spOng tans sunshine today. hide thP smaller ones. The lar;er ones won't be cut." On Tuesday. Rod Sallee, forest sUperv1Sor, announced tile Forest Service will U of I no replacement reanalyze the environmental effects of clearcutilllg in eight University to switctl areas of the ShaVl.nee National Forest for Halloween change The areas in question in By Jackie Spinner The Champaign party at clude: Quarrel Creek, Town Staff Writer tracts about 15,000 annually health insurance Hall, Big Ranch, Cri?p8 Bend, with U of I students making up Fairview, Hard Times, Otter The University of Dlinois 40 percent of the attendees. By ....nne Bickler William Cspie, executive Salvage and Wildcat from won't put out the welcome mat Compared with about 200 Staff Writer director of persormel ser Pope, Alexander, Jackson and for Carbondale Halloween arrests m?de during Car vices. said at Wednesday's Hardin counties in Southern partiers if the anDual University employees and Administrative Staff bondale's celebration, Only 14 their dependents IUinois. celebration is canceitd. people were arrested last year Professiooal Constituency automatically will be meeting. An initial review of each of at the Champaign party. switched from the the areas showed the clear Even without organizers or CarleCare Health Main See H5URANCE, Page 5 cuttir.g would have been en sponsorS of the Champaign tenance Organization to the event, the street party bas vi::onmentally safe, Sallee .... e are not interested in Quality Health Care plan OIl Gus Bode said. remained in control-witA little .T.llvi. having anyone from out of violence. Something has However, the Regional town coming in to the cam Tile CarleCare HMO. worked for Champaign that which bas been the primary !"orest Servip.e was not PU->," U of I Dean of Students hasn't worked for Carbondale. satisfied with the initial Wi.lfu.m L. Riley said. health organization for the revie"" Sallee said. The The Carbondale City Council In 1986, the Champaign and University. recenUy asked standards set by the National di.sc1.'SSed ending the noblrious Urbana city councils passed an the lllinois ~lature for a Environmc!1tal Policy Act Halloween par:.y at its meeting ordinance banning cans and $10 office visIt ~e aDd require the Fu."CI>t Service to Tuesday night. bottles from the celebration. an increased ~ rate. Conservative estim&tes for come up with alternative "That has worked," Riley Gus says SIU employees methods to full-range clear Carbondale's street party put said. "The intent 9188 to c!~ ~i~r.ls d~~~ cutting. crowd totals at 20,000 dunng eliminate having missiles that that it is DOt cost efficient to only get the best benefits, or' the second night of the stay in Southern !llinois, whaIeYer's cheaper. See CUT, Page 5 ooebration. See HALLOWEEH, Page 5 lliis~i~~.1 Student election tabulations undelWay
COa(miningt1~ama By Mlgliel Alba double last year's official total collecting votes from the Hughes said statistics Staff Writer of 1,833 ,'otes in the polling places in a Universitv concerning the number of .revi~wed pl'f'SidentiaJ race. van she called "home With the final vote cast in baser, votes cast, where they were "We had a good voter tur where tile vuta! were kept. cast and who the votes were Wednesday's Undergraduate nout." she s~jd. "We have a Although the voling process Student Governmp-Ilt elections, for will be provided for future big job aheJ.d fX us." went smoothly, Hughes said a referen'!e. the election commission began Commission members flbc.rtage of student trustee the painstaking job of counting began alphabetizing and ballots caused some relays at All the ballots are enciosed each individ11al ballot. verifying each individual vote some PDIling places, but the in two envelopes as part of a Debbie Hughes, election Wednesday night. A full problem was resolved by check system to assure Rgainst commissioner. said she tabulation of the results is baving emergt:ncy ballots voting fraud. 1 he votes will be estimates 3,500 students voi.ed expected by the weekf':xi, printed with the help of the k~t at the SIU-C police station in llJe ~Iec:tion. If the estimate Hug.'lef-said. Office of Student bevelop overnight, a commission ib accurate, th!S will uearly Hughes spent the day ment. . member said SAlUKICURREN~NGE f7I?EAT ~~.~ LICI\S,. CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION ~~~~\tf~p r:!«OIl." -e.ldto.~tl • 1990 PMsenger Car ~ Motorcycle vvorl~/n_a_t_io_n______Renewal stickers perience For Yourself Wh • Private MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks We are Now Sold In Lawyer charges R1'agan • Title &... Registration • Notary Public Grocery Stores Across The Country! Service < Money Order;> New Rt. 13 East carbcndale authorized North's work Plaza Shopping Center 606 S. Illinois, Carbondale S49-3202 WASlilNGTON lUPI) - Oliver North's lawyer, e!lding a passionate defense of the former White House aide, charged Wednesday that President Reagan authorized North's st:Cret SinglCl? Iran-Contra work then "threw him overboard to get some Wcz'rv Availablv. political peace." "The man who held lives in Illi: hand now has his me in your hands. In a sense, he's a hostage," said defe.'lSe To Do Your lawyer Brendan Sullivan. Mon-Sat 11-2:30 Wash That Is! LUNCH BUFFET $3.Y5 Drop It Off Fluff-Dry Laundry Suspected mass slayer arrested In Mexico THUR~DAY DINNER BUFFET $3.95 Service SANTA ROSA, Calif.(UPI) - A wi'lP.ry worker sought for the ~ Fresh FnJir Ra,. ~.ill!.!:;, slayings of seven peovle, including two of his young daughters, • Beef ,",,' i[h BroccoUi • Egg Roll • \\J~'crmclon was captured Wedr.esday at a raiin18d station north of the ·S .... ·L"'C( & Suur Pork .C... b Rangoon ·StrawberTiC6 hometown of his mo:her in western Mexico, authorities reported. -Fried \VOIlton -Moo Gco Gai Pan o Honey 0.".. Deputies and FBI agerl4in S~n Francisco said Ramon Salcido, • Onion Ring~ oSHQChidcn 28, was taken into custody by Mexican police and FBI agellts .Rl"(~ Curr,' Chicl.en • Fl'"ie.i Pot41l~ fn-fb S3 lad Bu without incident. ' oB.,,/ Almond Ding • Hush Puppictt -15 itc:nu .C;anton~St; Spare Ribs 7am til Midnight .Gir>4!'~r Chid en 549-1898 Salvadoran aHorney general assassinated I 206 s.-Wal I 457-45101 SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador (UPI) - Salvadoran Attorn~y General Roberto Garcia Alvarado was assassinated Wednesday by assailants who hurled a bomb at the armored van carrying Pe 08NOX€~OUS him to work, judicial sources said. The sources said the ex plOSion, wlDch EI Salvador's president-eJect blamed on Marxist is related to the rhinocerous. It is rebels, severely wounded one bodyguard and deafened another. known for its loud, obnoxious behavior, similar to a drunk human. It's aggressive and likes to pick f;ghts. Half-milo-wlde cosmic 'close call' for Earth WASlilNGTON (UPI) - A half-mile-wide asteroid, blazing througb space at nearly 50,000 mph, skirted past Earth last month in a cosmic "close call" unrivaled in a half century, NASA said Wednesday. The asteroid, called as 1989FC, passed within 500,000 miles of Earth -' about twice the distance to the moon on Marcb 23, the space agency said.
Afghan government attacks nO:1-tnllitary aid KABUL, Mghanistan (UPI) - The pro-Soviet government Wednesday criticized a U.S. congressional subcommittee for approviLg a Whire House request for $105 million in new non military aid to Afghan rebels, saying it violated the 1988 U.N. brokered Geneva peace accords. Meanwhile. the government said 400 more supply trucks had reached Kabul on the key Salang Highway from the Soviet border. Par! 01 Your Student (JJ~ Health Program's ~ ~,:
Wcllncs. Center F. _?f: Son alleges coverup In crRsh of dad's plane MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) - The son of the late Pakistani President Zia Ul-Haq said Wednesday the United States knows who d'lWIled his father's plane but is concealing evidence in what he claims is a case of sabotage. Ijaz Ul-Haq said his American Learn to Build a Dome lawyers were preparing a $1 billion lawsuit against U.S. aircraft manufacturer Lockheed to reveal its findings on why the Her presented by the Student Cerrter Croft Shop & spc. cules C-130 transpm:t plane crashed Aug. 17 shortly after takeoff, A one-day workshop. killing 30 people mcluding Zia ann U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan Arnold Raphel Thursday, April 20, 1989 at 2:00 OLD MAIN MALL Jordan prlc.lncrease protests contained NO FEE AMMAN. Jorden (UPI) - Police fired tear gas at knife wielding demonstrators in southern Jordan Wednesday on the Number of Parrlclponts Is limited, so sign up nawat the second day of a violent backlash against price increases, wit Student Center Croft Shop 536-212' or 453-3636. nesses said Government officials deemed the protests "con tained" Wednesday. The army CHAIR SELECTION '89 CAMPUS EVENTS In charge of coordinating: • Homecoming • New Student Activities Application Deadline-April 20, 4:30pm Call SPC For More Information 536-3393 "THIS AIN,rr NO RECOKD STORE'.J. SALE! All Albums - SO¢ Friday and Saturda .; . [203 W. Walnut • 529-2231 Dail)' Eg)'pbD., AprH 20! :389, Page 3 Dtuly.EoI*tn Opinion & Commentary .. , 81UdeoJt~, DeCn. ~d; editarIal ..... EcIIIar, .....n Curtlo; Aaoociate E__ I' ... EdIIOr, RIclIIrd nO_A; AcII"' ...... Editor, W.... 1WrIa. Fight AIDS: Don't scare, make aware COLLEGE STUDENTS like sex; there's no doubt about it. So sexualJy transmitted diseases are a scourge on the college population. The only thing w{'rse than a sexually ~ansmitted disease is 8 sexually transmitted disease that kills. AIDS. How many timp.s in the past few years have you heard the horrcor stories about what AIDS can do? Obviously not enough to scare everyone into practicing safe sex or ab staining altogether. So marbe SC2re tactics aren't the answer. Maybe students Just need to be aware that AIDS can affect them and others their age. AIDS IS NOT a predictable disease that can be con tracted one day and diagnosed the next. It can take years to show up, and even someone who looks health~ can carry Abortion allows the strong the AIDS virus, though they may not show SIgns of me disease. You may think "1 wouldn't go out with someane who couid have AIDS." But how rio you know? "-JDS doesn't to exploit tt18 weak, helpless discriminate. It will attack anyone, regardless of age, creed or dress code. In recent articles in the exposed the great lie un contrast of weak and strong press, supporters of legal dp.rpinning the pro-abortion than abortion, which is nothing The Universitr is doing its part to hell- students battIe abortion Ilave tried to pass off AIDS by installmg condom vending machines next fall. position. less than the taking of life by their opponents as a monalith Its supporters claim to be in rational, educated holman Students need to take advantage of the convenience of of fanatics and crackpots favor of people's "rights," and bE:ings from others who are in these nlachi'les and not be embarrassed to p~chase or use whose ideas are proven portray themselves as the weakest possible position condoms. ridiculous by their behavior. protecting the helpless and and most in need of our Those people will find me, downtrodden irom relentless protection. NO MA rTER WHAT anyone else says or does to make and many others like me, government ')!,pression. . Legalized abortion has you aware of !.he dangers of A~S, only you caz;t help incon venien t for their This "Ie. 1:8 be kmd" removed the only defense the prevent it. It must be taken senously because It can argument. I don't bomh distortion conceals the truth of unborn would have. abortion clinics, r don't their position. The ultimate Let's not delude ourselves. happen to you. It can kill you. harangue pregnant women This is AIDS awarenes.<: week, but you should be aware test of a civil society is in its To support legal abortion is not througb a bullhorn, and I am attitude toward the ex to support some set of rights. It of AIDS every dz.y (and night) of your life. adamantly opposed to abor ploitation of its weak and is to condone the use of raw So be{1)'l'e 'YOU go home with that perfect person you meet tion. belpless members by the J:ower to commit the ultimate at the nat party, ask yourself if it's worth it. And use If it has done nothing else, strong. exploitation. - .James Payne. condoms. But think about it - before, not the morning the debate over abortion has Nothing embodies a starker graduate student, ecOoaomics_ after. Opinions Solution offered for sexist language I am writing in reference to exists, but all have failed tv third person pronOlID "zin." from elsewhere a perplexing problem that has provide me with one. Many of I have been testing this plagued instructors for some my students in fairness to both pronoun on my students and Ken ... City Tim•• DuvaJier, the corrupt dictator time now. This problem sexes use the him-her or he-she they feel good about it. Both who contributed to Haiti's presents itself in the failure of respresentation on their male and female agree that it It's coup !!c~son again ~ moral ar.d t!C(,nomic decli'le. the English language to papers in order to represent a is better than him-her and that Haiti. Lt. GeTl. Prosper Avril, Since his. "presidency," develop a pronoun that student or individual. it does not promote the con who declared himself Haiti's however, Avril has been represents both sexes in a 1 personally aecept this, but tinuation of sexism in our president after the ooster of movinS toward demccracy. singular third person pronoun. it is still accenting our sexist language. ~he illegi'.i!Ilately elected The admi",istration bet on The problem that most oriented language. I would like to hear from Leslie lViiinigat, is targeted for the new and improved Avril. It females are quick to point out, Dlle to the unavailability of English 1..1ajors, feminists and a hasty exit. gave verbal support to the with which I agree, is that the such a pronoun or lack of any all other interested parties if Avril survived an un beleaguered leader, in office English language is male knowledge that such exists, I the worn "zjn" would be successful, bloody coup nearly for just six months. oriented. propose a new word for agreeable to them. - R. Wood two weeks ago led by at ieast Tile commanders' dismissal I have asked many English Webster's Dictionary. Young, graduate student, three military cammanders, majors if such a pronoun Welcome to the new non-sexist educational psychology. including the leader of the and;h.e anti-drug crackdown army's Le Fishbone's music to fill air Trade In Your Glass For Cash At: on WIDB before Springfest SOUTH ERN REcYCLI NG CEHTER Friday Saturday Sunday 549-2880 Man & Thurs. 12-5 WIDB's alternative air from 11:30 a.m. to noon daily ADULTS $2.00 1220 S_ Washington Saturday 10-5 waves will be filled with on 600 AM or 104.9 FM cable. 1. Bill and Ted's (PGI Fishbone music Friday in Harold Clemens, a radio-TV Excellent Adv''IIlure antiCipation of the groop's senior, will host the funk fest. 2. Dirty Rotten (PGl arrival in Carbondale for Scoundrels Tres Springfest. "My sl.10W will be the hors d' Gate opens 7:00 oeuvres to build up your ap Show Starts 7:50 Fishbone mm-dc, ranging petite for the feast of Fish • ....., .....'16 _ * __ * frc-m early psycho ska, an bone," Clemens said. ~~ HOl1)\!!.,!!-~~ upbeat style of reggae, to cuts from their recpnt funk Fishbone performs from 5 to THURSDAY addictive "Trut!:l and Soul" 7 p.m. Saturday at the LP, will be heard on "Alter Springfest Mainstage at the native Fodder," which Old Main Mall. Ipso Facto will highlights progressive artists open the rock-reggae show. a ___ ALMOSTDrink Specials BLOE • 9-close ---.. ,.Accu .... . • 1IBl.---_ ~ ~ Mlulul,pl ...... In. < ,;.,- II '1 '/" / . • ~.c.'.~.~.'.~~'V'b..V"&>'~~.&; ~. or Ok. Wwldn.OIrI ummmu. $1.35 ~ • .~ ~. {:'-lAL~T / • slda_p ,. • dSOWTWIIll $1.35 .JJ Restaurant & Lounge ~. s-r-"...... _IcloU.... PO (S;ZSTWI)Z-}Q2'4S .~ In Thv Lounge ~ _'.OvIIOfC-1reI PO D_ .... 11' ". Washington .,.t>. Monday Thru Saturday • ~ (Open 8pm) ~ (S:)ll'lWL 7;.4:59:45 ~\ See Our Beautiful Meet the two toughest cops in town. ~~ D~~"~.~.!.u?:~ls ~ One's just . . OiHerent Flavor (Served Daily) ~ .-~ Also ~ a little Steak, Potato & Salad b. / ,F<: for *6.50 «,_ " smarter than ~~ ': "v;~;,o;~~®~~ the other. )AMES BELUSHI E-9 AND INTRODllCING JERRY LEE AS HIMSELF- lGORDON CtJMI\W _ IROO 1l\,\1Rr. 'I~" MR HARRL5 ~ srnVt1\ SlffiEl. I &m'f IDm": ~C~DM.\N ~ S1UrN SIffia =DO\~SMI11I '--:!Al'ROCE GOROOS ... C1i~ GORDOS ~ ROO DA\1EL iL'IlI~iIJL~ 0 __"'''' ~==.;;L OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 28 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. i';;ge6, Daily Egyptian, Aprii20, 1989 Briefs ~ d), RICK ~ALLEY, aGthor, of Amerka meets at 7 tonight Student Association will hold ~ ?>0 sports columnist and 1958 SIU in the Student Center, Illinois its second Professional ".(}- 3for1 4. C journalism graduate, will Room. For details, call 457- Development Conference from ~ 3for1 Happy 'Hour :(d' speak on sports and sports 5847. 8: 30 a.~. to 5 p.m. today and Fri. 3·7pm. 10·Mid. writing at 1 today in Wham 308. Friday in the Student Center, " Happy Hour At 3 p.m. he will meet with SAILING CLUB m·'!ets at 9 Kaskaskia and Missouri rooms Thurs. 4-6pm. 9-10pm Sat. 10·Mid. Daily Egyptian sports tonight in the Student Center. and the Video Lounge, fourth reporters. Free dry land sailing lessons floor. The event is free. AII-You-Can-Eat Ribs &... Chicken 58.95 at will be given at8:30. See the SCOIT SHAW. 1988 Pulitzer Student Center events Sea Breezes • Cape Codders $ I 2 Prize-Ninning photographer schedule for meeting location. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Bloody Mariners • 5 and a ."rmer Daily EgyJ>tian Radio Information Service for staff menlher, will speak about BLACK FIRE Dancers the blind and disabled is Denaka Vodka $ 1.75 making a career as a talent sbow at 6 tonight in looking for donations of photojournalist at 1 today in Student Center, Ballroom D. ~assette or reel-to-reel tape Oysters On the Half Shell 20C Communications 1214 during Prizes will be g,ven. For decks or other broadcast Shrimp (Peel &... Eat) 20C the introduction to details, call Robin at 549-0609. E'quipment. Donations are tax photojournalism class. deductable. For details, call ORGANIC JOURNAL Club 549-5604. JOURNALISM SCHOLAR meets a 4 today in Neckers 218. SHIP and Awards Banquet at 6:30 tonight at Days Inn, Route 13 West. For details, contact STUDENTS FOR the Arts Graduation the Scl::KI1 of Journalism at will hold a general meeting at 536-3361. noon today in the Allyn Building, first floor. All SpeCial WAYNE ARDEN, vice students interested in the arts president of Nielsen Marketing are invited to attend. Hewlett-Packard Research Company, will speak at the American Marketing PLANT & SOIL Science Club lowers tile price of Association meeting at 7 meets at 5 today in Agriculture raising your tonight in Lawson 221. 209. standards. ROTOR & WING Association BLACK GRADUATE \ iy'''''''','. For Springfe.t Weekend ~.~. 1,0. fiEif5"~ Your friends have been to Mother's, The Snuggery and Hay· makers. Where afe you going to take them down her.that'. An III' ,.lil'nliiil l,lkul,ltor ,~.111 1ll'lp V( 'U pl'rh'rlll \\ ,1\ much different? TROOP They have never seen anything like FRED'S .1bl)\V ~t'l:llh1rd. And 110\\ A place they will always remember till' Prill' i,.I, l\\','r th,lIll'n'r BEVERLY HILL$ FRED'S is not just unique to Southern Illinois HP-ISC 555.89 . It's just plain old unique HP-I Ie 538.89 Starts Friday/ m Thl. Saturday: Old a7 with Wayne Higdon on flddl. n-S501 529.95 To reserve a table _II 549-8221 Cd vou", lod,1\'~ ~~~i~.z!~~ ~illg ~~r I 1----==-=.:::.:=::.:=.--1 Terls .. ~ POSTltL Excellent ' USAi* CENTER Adventure ~ ~' Iffi1 STARTS FRIDAY! Resume . Typing $8.50 first page $2.50 double space $6.50 every page after $3.50 single space $3.00 cover letter 5 free copies 4t Copies Business Cards e 250 Black and White business cards free with stationary & envelopes • 1000 Black & White business cards raised letter $19.99 700 IL Ave Located in Carbondale IL 62901 Phone 549-1300 Borgsmillers Travel FAX 549-1438 t'...... ~ ~ T -BIRDS I I Tastes Great To i i 50¢ T~:astDrOP! i I ~~ ~ I Draft~ I! I I I $2.75 Pitchers ~ ~ I I All Day All Nite I I 111 Washington 529-3808 I k ...... ,., ...... ~ , Daily Egyptian. ~pril2ll, 1I1IlS, Page 7 • I i il rv1arsalis to conduct jazz clinic Trumpet virtuoso Wynton Marsa lis will conduct a free jazz: clinic for students in the School of Music at 1 p.m. today in Altgeld Hall, Room 114. "We would have let everybody know about this sooner, but we just got it nailed down (Wednesday)," Bob Allison, head of the school's jazz: department, said. Allison said he didn't know whether Marsalis would ap pear alone or with his jazz: quintet, but he said all students and the general public may attend thP. rap session. The climc is being sponsored by the School of ~'Jsic and the ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! Student Pr.JI!:-amming NEED STORAGE SPACE? Council. SPC Consorts, which is bringing Marsalis and his }&~~ quintet to Carbondale for a coocertat8~tinSruy~ SPC Consorts Presents an ~vening of Jazz witli Wynton Marsalis TONIGHT 8:00pm at SfiryocK-.9hufitarium Tickets StiD Available: I 2nd Fl. Student Center. Central Ticket Office $12.50 STU Students wi J.'D. $14.50 (jeneralPu6Gc All Seats Reserved No Cameras or Recording Devices , 12' WIDE, :1 8DRM, ciean, lumi.hed, E. Pari<. Priced rightl 529·5S0S. 5·1089 2787Aq!:r. 12X55 2 BDRM, MW Qir~ '" \ ~~29~5~5om. ~~1rE 12)(60 2 br~~f';"~. f.:fl'., clo .. 10 e""'P"', pe" OK, UXIO. 5.49·7993. 1ijt: 2 BDRM. ~S:trrlE~, ~!!€::~,~:I·I ~ air, dose 10 compu', muM' ... 10 appreciale. $4500. phone 5~-5709. ~ia~S~~:~R60~ j ~-2~-89 3()()7Ag141 7631 ~~9Ave. .w. ".soo3.!!ill2 j 12X60 WITH TiP·OUT, 0,1 ' .. I ..... 2\}!~5~i~i&~~ t':~~.500, .... j 1ii6f2 8DRM, ac,3$J:1~t, t:2lxtott:k~:;~. J::"s.:;: en ~~C::';,ll 4·26·89 32J2~143 10150 fURN" 2 BDRM, Ircr, lull en 1981 tiONDA C8900 cu.lom, ' ~~~d:l1:'t,w~tooI080 dC~! $900, Coli 68.4·3716 after 5 pm. S~'5485 eve. 529-.5211 days 5·20-89 2973Ad39 1984 HONDA SABRE 700. ,~nly 1(i~rl2X55, PAYoRlt!;r~~ 8,000 mile., immaculate condd,oo. ""'., a/c, .549'0.598 evening>. e coil oller 3 pm, 54;>·1179. 5·10-89 3200Ag 153 For More Infonnation Call SPC at 536-3393 - 4·21-89 :!995AclAO 1975 12X60, 2 8DRM, a/c, wId. t-K>NDA CIIll 00f 1401J>, S2:NO furn. w/oppH.:Jn(tt~, new pooint, Due to the special nature of this event, there ~"H be no student rush seats. OW. Rh,It. eng., ,leei ~'ee ... eSt I Special thanks tv the SIU School of Music () deIecIo; $100 OSO, 457,7180. I 00fW, SJ250080, .457-4604 A·27.a9 _ 3233Acl4.4 : ~6·69 3306.'.9143 Pages, Dailv Egyt:::i,.n, April 20. 1989 1"77, 12X65 VIllA Pork~ good LARGE -2 BDk.v. quiet cree "ear 5 Bi)RM fURNISHEO ~.""", c"odilian, poritollv furni,f."', wid !;;oF~i A~R~57%8~orpeled iUxp~~or;ur~ :r~~:~~C!~~ 1~ Carbondale Clinic, !tuLleo:!o~ new campu!., I yr. iec.s.e ond securily 5·1\·89 2468ilo154 depo~il r~uired, avaiL May 20, aBo. _.•.•,·.·.·.· ..:.', •.•.. '.·.'.·.• '. '·····::~::·::z·~;.S~rtl~gGoOtis· '".... .' .•1 ~. :, ,uder.:. only. Nu pel •. 68"4145. ~"!4~~ I ~~~. $360 up 549 ·612~ ~8r ",JOO g~~31:::17';1 I L"RGE 3 BDRM apl>, fum., oc, ;·1G-B9 2505Bo15~ 1Y89. CoO .57·4767 COAlE 1974 12)(60 2 bdrm MH. mU:i.1 be neal and dean, no peb, 4·;;5·~9 3220Bo 1.~ 4·20·89 2899Bb139 furnilohed. dryer. Iof more. Near USED KAYAKS 3-$250 ec. 1 $"00 457·7782. :!~:;1:~ ?~nJ~L~r:'~'fur~'::: COZY ONE BEDROOM on For.~ N.W. C'DALE; 2 bedroom>, 5·10·89 384680153 KSI. $235 i..dud.. all ulilili ... No unfurnl5hed. only, 9010 SIc). Ma.in9, mu.1 ••iI, $2950. Call O~"'Pliunces ~: ;:'l~~9~~n90>ai!able C:JALE FURN APTS; One blOck ~b"J~ Col! 684 414Si50~BoI53 Pel. CoU 549·4686. heol, no pelS. COII-457·7598. ~s;.:i27 ""n D< me''m3AgI48 4·20·87 2539Ag139 from C~U~. A' 410 W. ftee 4.118Z1W.... 5bdnn._ &.dry«.oII_Induded.• .-to U~ Moll. would rent an pc< penon _, S145...... ; SI75 ",". \ '1 5. 1176 1 W..-. 5bc1rm,.u-Iy U!';';;:'';;;';';'';':';';':';';''__ '''&' \ hav"2 ...... -.. fl40 ...... SllO ..... _1rdt.IcIeol lOR Rt-NT 519-3511 Carbonda\e \ SUMMER ONLY Efficiencies & 3 Bam Apts Office At: 501 E. College THEOUADS I.arg.: 1 Bedroom! 12071.W.U Efficiency Apartments C4.'e & Mobile H0IDr5 457-4123 Clean, Show Apt. 1-Spm well maintained, SOUND CORE'S BIGGEST ."Ie M~W-F furnished n::;,;r~e~ !I~, ~~ apartments. -=-W1l1be~lhodeals.1DoIc lor our display oa with coupon Imperial Mecca 457~42Z Apn1 14, or io" come in and make )'OWOWlI deill. Sound Core 122 S.. N.:>wLeaslng ~r:s~~~~'~!r1.~ i for A Different tyle of Ife••• 5·2-89 21!46k1 (7 GUITAR. BASS, ltW Theory! Summer &. Fall '-on.. Rich 549-6140 Of Golden COUDhy Ciub Circle Freb.-457·8321. -Housing for the &. .~rlous Student" Sugar Tree Apartments Furnished. one bedroom ~ • Pool a:id effldendes IndudclS: ~..;.JL~.... : ~o:~:::'" Space Carpet &. Air • Flexible Lease Arrang~ments Laundry fadIities Located Just behind the Mall at t 195 £ Walna:._ Water. Trash &. Sewer Sugar Tree is for singles .. or for close friends Visit our one CfiSH Dean &. QI'!et bedroom apartments. They re less than 5240.00 We 8uyMost No pets TVs-VCI!.s-STU"OS monthly and water is free. Country Club any cond":1on is for threesomes. Our ~rices are le:.s C Daily Egyptian, April ~O. 1989. Page 9 I AND 2 SDRM house. and C'DAlf SOUTH, NEW home. 3 DEEP IlISCOlA'U FOR Sulllln«, 2 LARGE J BDRM, :> balho near the dUp'l."'!xe~. Beginning now, wmm&r. Wrms, 1 and 2 baah •• 549-2291- Reo Cener. 529-4444. and IoU, p-10-89 34308cl~ HARRElS RENTALS. QUALTlY quiel park. Summer rat... 549· 1 AND 2 8ORMS. Speciob on nice r.~~_~9ea. 457-5276. 259ABbI.ol1 home. lor sludenls. 3-.4 bdrms. 8238. 3 SORM UNFURN. h",_, 915 V•. Avail Aug. 89.CaII457-65:l8. 5-10·89 3025Bc153 t!:; ~~;44~'" "UI pork. Sycamore, avail. AuS' 15 1 yr. I... I 5.2.89 334681>10 WHY ROOM WITH ~ or 5 2;ll' 3~07BsJ48 ~435 mo., quiet area, big )"Jrd, 3 BDRM CLOSE 10 campu., I I:riially fum., 9 mo. lea .... ""ail. ~i:":::;'1:Sh5 :"$~ Ihe ~"ag9 no pel •. 5-093i~~Bb 153 mo. Pels o.k. caU 529-.4444 t:. 4~':J~ RentaIs_ ~~~bI42 detail.. ~:::~~<~'.i;~"{-:';':'':?~::~":;'_'" ::;." ~ H7.~ :.:~'x::;-.,*"?,::~~::: SUMMER SUBLET-2 b8.01-5778. SUPfR NICE SINGlf or dOuble 5-10-89 170&153 4-24-89 J017Bbl41 oc ~ '203 'OilPillil '1" I 4093.lM:verid~ 6125.Logaa ~ 503 W. College 400 lV. College ~ 301 1'1. Springer 'I, 820 1II.1IIa1nul'2 505 5. Beveridge M7 111. MaiD ~ I § 145, Ash S. Bevera,g-e ~ n. n, ,1;, ~ 1I065.Beveridge 1I141'1.oaIdaad iC:: sal Beverage -tl :~! !:~h ~ II ...." !!!9111~;,:camore !!! ~. ~~ge 12!!,~ iC i 509 S. BeveJ"age 5185, ~ 20.1 Hospital" 501 W. Oak 807111. College 507 1II.1'Ia... ~ \ 515 S. Beverage . 5195. Rawlinss ;. 210 Hospital U ;. 509 S. Rawlings iC 1>-' Available .[\7.. iC Available for Fall &.. Summer 1989 iC L...J Fall Be ~~~r:.eJi 989 10 iC \ 529-1082 ************************* ! JI-=""=='4i:=...... ~~==M;;; ...... ~""""""'--=~~~ Page 10, DailyZ~AprilZfj, 1_ NICE TWO 801M unlur •• oir'l ~/~1~~":'=:'57~W.oIlicienl, 5 1O~9 26~"1le1 '>31 COUNTRY. 1 SDRM. corpel, apr.lianc.... clean. carport. hunling ~~}~ng. 684.3413'310980141 I 2 60RM APT. furni.hed. air I condllioned. hardwood floo". do .. to campu., $.425. 1211 W. Schwarti. 529·1218, 549·3930. I ~. ~~~~ DuPLEX. 1 ~A~51': ~5.3c I Cenler. Minu .... 10 Ihe maU. Coil 549·829.4. I 4·25·89 3150801.42 C'DA!..E NICE 2 BDRM.~., wTcl hool·up, palio, 210 Emerald. Avoil. May, $325 "". 529·3816 after-5. 4·26-89 330980143 2 8DRM FURt~ISHEO, 603B ;~~52AYoil. wmma- ooly. call 4·2j~9 3211801tl CO:JNTRY SETllt-IG 2 bdrm, pi•. P!'1io. carpo.r1{ ce, appI., laundry, please no p""', aher 6, 687'4562. 8·\·89 3361 Bel 82 , at Trai15WNt ••• Sales oriented, industrious indh;dual with stro:1;:; louke ne::::,"om C~.iI'forGr~ ••• initiative sought for prestigiC'us J O()4 Carico -Sharp "Come see the newest addition to our family. Quiet 2 Bedroom. behind Carbond.le marketing/p:omotions position with top Fortune carprUng, cabinets, the These well designed residences offer all the Clinic. Offer new c.a.rpeting. lighJed parking. securily and economy. SOD finn. Student must commit to 20 hours per week work, $1~:; per person ammenities you'd expect . . . washer. dryer, Only $350.00 manlhly. for the entire 1989-90 school year. -Healed garage in this 2 central air. and .;)ore. Choice locations are still Hickcxy Glade in OOSOIO i. worth lhe Exccllent salary and bonuses. Flexible hours. All aViJllable. Come visit us Monday thru Saturday.• drive. 2 dean bedrooms cost only Bedruom at 306 O"kl;1"!;j $26S monthly. SWI> June or August. work is on campus. Aura WoodruH Sr,ms June, & f 75 per One bedroom CCOI1omy jus( behind Applicants should hav~ experience. strong Resident M~c£ University Man. Uli!;ties paid ...only interest in sales, marketin~, promotions, person $300 monlhly, st.~. Augusl 15. manabement and/or public speal..i'lg. lntern~hip The Convenience • •• -South West 3 Bedrooms P;g:~2', Dail~' EgypW:n, APril' 20: 1989 ...... •.•.•••....(zQ rrli~.s~:; .. :· •••• ...... ~ . Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau 17'; 8fOlJJSE YOU!< FOR JUST 4 Few DOUARS FI?I~NJJS lJON'T A PAy, YOU'lL. HAV/3 A PlANT YCV 70 MISS GlAMOf?IJIE NEJA/ HABIT OUT! I7fjTTIN6 /J FOfZ£.IF8.' HOOKEf;J ON Q6AReTT85 ~·ITITI·( I X :r I I I I r Shoe By Jeff MacNeHy ~ ~ CaMn and Hobbes By Bill Watterson Flowering Tree Sale April 20 - May 10 e(Jtl.I~? & t(1l(~ l/fJ.Ii'~~? Oa.t~t 20B E, Walnut Carbondo\e. \L another location J mile east of ';uction 51 & 154 I By Berke Breathed Tamaroa, It Bloom County Hrs, 9am-6pm ph, 496-3148 _""-I!~-~m * Redbud * Purple leaf Plum * Flowering Crab * Dogwood * Forsythia * Bradford Pear * Rotodendron * Flowering Feach * Azalieas * Flowering Almond Free tree protector & fertilizer By Mike Peters \.. ~ -----~ ANNIVERSARY !II:::=-~:f;: -.' ~ "SALE! Juniors' and Misses' ~= 20% off £nJirr REgular PriCl' SInc.* . I'll n" , '111 Rio'DenImJeans $5 off . I 1;1" JuniorsEnJin:_ Today's Puzzle 1:;--- n" 2I111gw1\, " .... ~ Blues' $ 5 off I Tlmo put ac __ .. ,-18ompIo ,, Ie-:: :::I"" a EnJirr:St " Ahead of Tim(~s Styling Salon perm Sp!lcjql 'T'~ rVEJ\YONE7 [ONlEf\N This updated AIDS presentation goes a step beyond OLD Reg. $40,$50,$60 knowledge to explore attitud~s about AIDS. It Sale presents basic facts and may help you think abc'lt your own rersonal risk behaviors and beliefs IN~t:j,c~f=:;-__ ~ $25,$35,$45 associated with the AI DS virus. TI-jURSDAY, APRil 20 ;' First liaircut ~. 11:30AM li Stylv $7.50 t Sangamon Room STAURANT Hours: 10 - 6 Studenl Center 703 S. Illinois AIDS AWARENESS WEEK IS APRil 17-21 Presents 549-4142 Part 01 Your slue Stu""nl Health Program SPC Jine .flrts Presents: Peel... n ... Eat Shrimp Fri., April 21, 1989 CREATE A.~K~IT~E~~~--I Hush Puppies ~"1J;,', )aturday , April 22, Noon~6pm ,!\\>:f( Fried Clams ' .~, .+~~. Old Main Mall-Springfest ~';;;'_/f. .... ~"!; ..,', . French Fries "~~'f .,,;;..-:-,; Maferial~ will be ~rovi~ed: .. r- . '_ / ." : -' to the first 30 entnes. Kites I' - .' Salad Bar TheOic Main Room is located ,/ judged on 1esign. $25.00 gift / . on the 2nd floor / , certificate from Stiles Art & ,~ Soup Bar of the Student ~ $5 95 Center and serves // ~: Office Supply to tne Winnejl ~// ~ p{us lunch Monday-Friday t~ from llam-l :30pm ,; for more information call SPC 536-3393 For Reservations /i. cali 453-5277 Page 14, Daily Egyptian, Apri!~, 1989 Baseball commissioner not corr~menting on Rose COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - I Jahn Dowc!, chi~ investigator F.inehart presented his c&s" out, will be invited to do it The investigation of alleged "cannot comment in the Rose case, Giamatti for a Columbus franchise when before the National Leagu.:, gambling charges against on any part of the again repeated his stock an- he met with G~matti at a because I helieve the National Cincinnati Reds' Manager swer. pr vate reception prior to the League will expand first," he Pete Rose remains a "no whole process." "The fairnes~ and contDlSSioner'saddress. said. "The National League comment" topic for new -Bart Giamatti scrupulousness of it is "Sometime this summer," will then choose the two cities. baseball Commissioner Bart essential and I am not going to sa:d Giamatti, "I hope to be Giamatti. damage it," he said. "I am not ab,e to announce a timetable "Until then, it seems com Giama tti, In Columbus to his WilY to the speakers' table. going to make any commp.nt." for ~xpansion. pletely wrong for me to address a crowd of 1,700 at an "I wasn't going to waste your Gil.lmatti. who replaced "'"here will be a period of promote or advise one city or annt;al fund-raising luncheon time because there is nothing I Peter Ueberroth as com- timt when any city that wishes the other because the rules of of the Central Ohio Cow.cil of will 0" can say. missioner Aprill, was just as to pr~nt its case, according this game ;;;hould be like any the Boy Scouts of Amerit'.a, "There's no point in I",i~g non-ccmmittal about the to stlted published criteria other decent game. Tney ought told members of the media, your wonderfully subtle future expansio~ of baseball Major League Baseball has to be fair." many of them who made the strategy on me," added and the possibility that llO-mile trip from Cincinnati, Giamatti, gettir.g somewhat of Columbus, which presently "There is nothing I can say, kick out of the Hne of has ODe I)( the more successful aosolutely nothing." questioning aimed at him. minor league franchi:;es, "1 cannot comment on an" "It's just not goi!Jg to work. I might be considered. pcirt o~ tile whole process,' admire it. I've seen more in- Recently, Coiumbus Mayor said Giamatti, who had teresting moves than 'Air Dana Rinehart said his No.1 declined to hold a formal news Jordan'lately." priority would be 1.0 obtain a conference but was cornered Asked whether Rose would major league franchhise for by members of the media on get "his day" with him and Ohio's capital city. Dayton names pro ,., ...... ~,...... ,-~ O'Bnen, an assIStant coach ~A'='~~with the New York Knicks, ~"A~~ was named n ednesday a~ ~t::> e\ Th a, ,. b ~d ba.sketb4!l coach at ~ cP" Umverslty of Dayton, which e ,.. ews oys fired Don Do~oher last month I HAPPY HOUR I HAPPy HOUR after~yearslD:.heposl. 3BEERS~&"'BUCK • 21orlJ:'.. er;oo O'Bnen, who assumed tile Har::;ar Hotline 549-1233 A (ai, 1 '168 survey shows that stud"nts post immediately, said at a who drink and gel drunk are 9 tlmt.'"S j'lOf(' news conference he would like y to engage In sexual dClivii)' (hey bring a "I'IlDIllIlg, pressing u ..-g et Lhan stLJdenlS who drulk rc':Opons,bly. style" to the Flyers. Th~ approach may appear P.K.'s "heIter-skelltlr" to fans at Thurs. 8-10 first, but "the more peopl"! become accustomed to thE: style, tiley'll realize it's con Rat Hole Night trolled chaos," he said. ZSt 12oz. Drafts. 2St Speedrails O'Brien, 37, has been an Live Entertainment assistant with the Knicks !or the past two seasons. BefOle Frio Uu.t he was head coach at Curt Carter & Tom Connelley Wheeling (W.Va.) 308 S. Illinois THE MEN OF ~. ~SB~~X®I WJl1t(·.....,. . T .~ fJ Phi Beta Sigma . I G m~ .; a If! \"i~1 Fraternity Inc.,.6. T Chapter I II 50(: off ~I I P'l('ES'E!J(r ~II AlL GYROS II il fJ1ie 19t1i 5tnnuaC and Gyros plates I I rroucli 0-1' 'B rUe 4/18~~t ~a';?d ~~1J89 I I ~::~::E @~~JJf~11i~I@Jl@lfi~fi~li~j~.... -1151~~;f.~~~~~~e .~ B ST ~...o-:;QQ====c==c::ci THAT WE GOT" Carbondale Lions Club Presents: ~ AII-You-Can-Eat ~ Thu.April2Oth All GREEK SIP 8-11 PM 322 E. Heste~ Pancake Day § Thursday Nite Dance Party at DuMaroc ~ .j 11-4 AM Saturday April 22nd ~ .: Fri. April 21st Uve In concert Rob Base and OJ. EZ Rock ~ appearing dve at II HEARTS 7 am - 2 pm ~ 213 E. Main. Corbondal@ All h P'S Skating party at The Great Skate Train t e anCaKeS you can eat ~ 1-4 Aiv'.' Plus sausage and coffee or mi Ik ~ Sat. April 22nd Touch of Blue Picnic and Step Show ~ 9-6 PM Campus La~e 8 FOR SkatingPartyatT~GreatSKateTrain § Aoults $3.00 Children under 12 $2.00 ~ 11-4AM' . ~8 All' R PLAYERS Sun. Ap!ll 2Srd Blue and Whire RappSession net profits goes for eye care !i eorbondf1le vo .. bile H0fT)8S noon-unTiI 8 ~ ONLY 11ft! Annuallouch of Blue Ball § l'i I SIU Campus I ~M~dghtClUb'BUSES PROVIDED TO SKATING PARTY FRI. ~ (Nl1~:~ c·.~ "::::,,,:~lirir~ C~_.:: l ANDSAT.FROMNEELYHALLCIRCLE)iI·~. ::f-:-.. ~~~: North ot Stadlllm_~~_._.~=-=.~_~: ~ '~ ___ Another '3.~M.A.B. Production __~_~ l~~~-=;~~~~..cr..cr~~~~~~~~~.r~~~ Dildy Egyptian. Aplil20, 19!19, Page 16 SAAB elects officers, adviser for upcoming year By Troy Tayler Women's cross country which receives nominations nominee, and after a run-of: strezlf(th coach. The bc..trd also blaTfWri:er representative Lisa Ravetto from several sources. the volleyball kB.m's Beth feare Page :6, D"i)y EgypthW. Ap,·iI20. l~ G· u I D E 1 9 8 9 E·.·····:Z",;I·:;··.;i:::~:;···.·····~:/~iEJ~/;;i~_~ Boat race to ccntinue in 16th year By Alicia Hili StaffWr,te~ R3cers, start your cardboard. "The Challenge" is on. !''(.J[" t,l(" past 15 years, SlU·C's ('a.mpus Lake has been t':le site fOl' what has ~'Come a nationally·' renowned event. the Great Cardboard Boat Regatta. This year, with I' few adaptations, the tradition will c.»- ~ tmlle. ,~ What is ®atta! ~ Literally. a regatta is a striv\n~ (or ~ mastery. The term was first joined with boat racing in Venice, Itllly where gondola rae&> 1t'~ bE - -- -- ~----~-.-----.--.---.~----_/ """~ The AlDerican Tap presents its t lth Annual \lnVrrJ1 C\ \{J'~JPJ.k\.... _ •. ,Idl:.. 1't,£,...£;._.r.~i'_i." 1I'lUlLA featuring.... Whapatulas $2.75 Refills 51.75 Cardboard boat regattas held nationmde Boat regatta circuit regatta while at SIU-C. The Carbondale regatta is the official 1989 Cardboard Boat Regatta Schedule brings many inquiries start of the cardboard boat racing circliit and this year the season ends in April 29 .Campus Lake ...... 16th Gre:at Cardboard Boat Regatta Orlando on Oct. 5, M~ thias said. into University event May 20 SIU·Edwardsville...... 2nd Annual By Daniel WallenblJrp MATHIAS SAID in the first two July 2 Roc..-k island ...... 3rd Annual SlaffWriter weeks following the Carbondale July 4 Sheboygan, Wis ...... 4th Annual regatta the alumni office receives The Great Cardboard Boat Regatta three to five inquires. People interested July 15 Springfield ...... 4th Annual started as a final exam for art and in holding a regatta first contact the July 22 Heber Springs, Ark...... 3rd Annual design students. Now it is an event held alumni office. A short cover letter, with across the country and it~ growth is regatta details, is then sent to them, July 29 St. Louis, Union Station ...... First limitless. Ma thias said. August 6 Leon, Iowa...... 2nd Annual The regatta is celebrating its 16th If interest still exists, a packet birthday and has p.xpanded in all cOlltair.ing ,he current regatta August 19 Hartford, Conn ...... First directions, Terry Mathias, director of scherlllle; a video containing short Sept. 10 Pekin ...... 3rd Annual University relations and Regatta news pieces on the regatta; in· Sept. 17 Bloomington ...... 2nd Annual coordinator, said. formation provided by the founder of 1n the United StHtes, the event has the regatta, Richard Archer; and the Oct. 8 Orlando, Fla...... 4th Annual spread as 1ar north as Sheboygan, fjNt part of the manual is sent, Wis., and as far south as Orlando, Fla., Mathias said. Mathias said. A contract is then offered and $250, the regatta are copyrighted as well, The manual is designed to give as The event bas cr'!pt its way west to the first payment of the $500 licensing Mathias said. much detail and assistance as possible Leon, Iowa, and to Hartford, Conn., in fee, is required, he said. Mathias said mOl,ey raised by the so that esc" race will be consistent the east, he said. The eatire manual is then sent along other regattas and not given to charit} with ali the otner races, Mathias said. with registration cards and other gl)e5 to the University to be put in the Consistency among all circuit races THESE ARE ONLY the eveni.S that material needed to start the event, Alumni Association's general is needed so people interested in are OJ! the current regatta circuit Mathias said. scholarship fund. participating in several events will schedule, Mathias said. Inquiries from know what to expect and will be able to other parts of the country have come in MA TffiAS SAID event producers are THE RE(!ATTA MAJ\UAL contains use the same boat in each competition, asking for information on bolding recommended to allow three to four information intended to standardize all Mathias said. . future events, be said. months of preparation time before the events participating in the circuit, regatta actually is held, but said On the future of the regatta circuit, Mathias said. Mathias said it could grow "as much as The Carbondale regat:,a is &m~a~~~~~n completed in as we want it to, II but because of the the start ofthe rordboard The regatta circuit was licensed and·· The regatta circuit was limited resources the Univesity has to copyrighted with the University in 1986 lia?n.sed and CJJpyrighted by put into tht! circuit, it can only handle boat racing season. This and this year a total of 15 races will about25 races. year the season ends Oct. 8 operate UDder the copyrighted rules, the University in 1986. Mathias said. in Orlando, Fla. Mathias said the regatta was This year, 15 roces will IN THE FUTUr(E, a race could copyrighted tor three reasons: open.te under tr.e copyright possibly be held at a pace of one each The regatta ";"Cuit is the series of _To raise the visibility . of the week, Mathias said. regattasbeld _~.md tbecountry. University and the Alumni rules. Although most of the races are Inquiries have come from Arizona, Association; sponsored through local sources at California, Texas, Virginia and many _For use as ~ tool wthe recruitment The manual started out as only a each event, national sponsors are being other states. be said. of students, and; "handful of instructions," Mathias sought, he said. Most sponsors have Mathias said the University does not _For use as a potential source of said. Now the manual contains almost included soft drink corJ.1panies, food solicit inquiries from outside the scholarship money. 100 pages of rules, examples and in corporations, cardboard manufac University. Most of the inquires come All materials, rules, tile trademark, formation learned over the years, he turers and, at many places, hardware from alumni who have experienced the and the service mark associated with said. (.om-panies. Ve£ivery Menu • r--~------~I. Delivery HOurs. C"ULTl11{.'F/D ~jll!M.S qOZl!l(7vf'E'T FREE DEUVERY • (11:00 am - 8:00pm) 457-~11 • Tuc~ay- Sunday saruff/'i&u & '1Je.sserts • • • Oosed Mondays S. 51 (~~ to YlmoUf's !Mar~t) C1o~ Mondays . . . cho' - f h - .. cho' r rei BREADS' Mosl sandwiches may be ordered on !he followmg breads: crolssanl, hoagIe I ACCOMPANIMENTS: Al~ c:roissanls come wuh .L: tee ~lthrC5 . 1lUk}lt orAD ~ =;c~ (wheat ~ while), kaiser, pita, rye, pumpcmickle, o~l grain bread, whole wheal bread or I I thcr poll.lO salad, mac:U"OIll .alad, cole slaw, or wups WI a pIC eo 0 • come with chips and a pickle, or may sub Cor above by adding 20¢. .Mo. sandwi~ come IOaSIed bagel I I with mayonnaise. or on requesl mustani or salad dressing. All SandWlch1:a c:ome With lcuuce CHEESES: Add Swiss, provolone, Amcriron. cheddu or cream cheese 10 any sandwich. 20,:; ii and IOmalO, unless otherwise requested.. :H ftATURAL ALTERNAT1VE8 DELl DEUGHtS lIEU COMBOS 3.18 3.18 I'll CUcumber and a.:am cheeoe 127 Chlc:ken uJad 3.IS 1.'1 HamUldSalam1 on acroLsaanl. 3.98 .1 Breast of 1\.trioey 3.98 ",,",,~Ison on_adMant 3.98 1m • croIsaaDt ...... pernlckd. rye or. t"""ted bagd 2.78 3.58 126 1\Ina",,1ad 3.18 :H .12 Turkey and Ham 3.18 00 • toasted croIssanl 12 Ham on a hoagie :!.IS on. croissant 3.98 ODaao6uaDl 3.98 'E on • c:robaant 3.98 f22 Noaodo and craun c:hccK with on puml_nlckel. f29 Tunamell 3.38 >1 3.28 .13 _Beefand1\.trioey 3.18 _Is 3.98 3.1S onaC'l'OlMant «IRoestBc:d" 3.98 on _ c:roIManl 3.98 rye 11<. toaswI bagel on • aoIaeant ..,atoutcdc._ 3.98 '29'" toaswI L 3.48 114 1\.trioey. Ham and Rout Beef 3.18 1130 5 '" .". " ~ . ,,', ." ..... " . :."." .: Call 549-6150 EditOrs .Note We Deliver Food Ii Video Movies ru4FF ru4FF ru4FF ~ ~ ~ Pagt' 4a. Daily Egyptian, Apri12U, 1939 BeASTS YOU MAY ENCOLlNTER ON ' tSALUKI SAFARI' SPRINGF£ST '89 -re1ated to the beaver this dizzy beast is unable The to walk a straight line. 80M -relat,ve of the chimpanzee- this beast exhibits many behaviors similar to those of a drunk human ..• is known to pass out unexpectedly. DO THESE SAFARI BEASTS REMIND YOU OF YOURSELF OR ONE OF YOUR FRIENDS? SOMe peOPLe eNJOY A DRINK ... N080DY eNJOYS A DRUNK Daily Egyptian, ApriUO, 1989, Page 5Ii . '. ~ Fest changes neglect students'vieurs, input University organizations considered for positions By Theresa livingston Staff Writer v·· t Mention the word "Springfest" to. leWpOm any 8m student and you'll probably hear something aloilg these lines - beer, bands and the Cardboard Boat So then, why punish us for the actions Regatta. of a reckless minority? Arrest them Springfest and tl.e Great Cardboard and let us get on with the fun. BOP.t Regatta area combination that go The University is concerm!d with together like salt and pepper, Bert and matters of safety and rightly so. More Ernie and peanut butter and jelly. power to them in changing the world. Although not fc.rmally connected, the But thel""e are better places to start twl) evenl$ have occurred on the same than Spri-ngfest and the student body. weekcr.d for the past five years, Which brings us to the point oi c "TlDining to create a fun-filled, drinking and driving. The fact that frivilous atmosphere in which students college students drink alcoholic can blow off some steam before the beverages is neither new nor sur crunch of finals week. prising. Banning alcohol at the regatta This year. hcwever, look for drastic willsimplyeggravate the problem. changes . . No"Y. Ptstead of naving a beer while The ~o on-campus events are oc" t sittinf!, on a nice, relatively safe patch curring on consecutive weekends this of grass where they can only hurt year. Springfest will be held Saturday, themselves, people will be drinking while the regatta will occur April 29. before the event. Full of Saluki spirit, The University claims it does not have they will get behind the wheel, where the facilities to deal with the crowd& thPy can hurt other people, to drive to that gather at the combined events. Campus Lake for tbe reg.'itta. But that's not all that's been changed. The police force has been beefed up, the perimeters of the fest Consumption of alcohol at nave been shortened and. because of a nt'w on-campus alcohol policy, c0n the new Springfest will be sumption of alcoholic beverages has limited to Old Main Afall, been severely limited. Consumption of alcoholic beverages the Free Forum grass area at the new Spri..ngfest will be limited to Old Main Mall, the Free Forum grass and in front of Browne area and in front of Browne Auditorium. Alcohol will not be allowed Auditorium. Alcohol won't at the regatta. be allowed at the regatta, All this results from a joint decision of the Student Programming Council and the University Programming Not everyone causes trouble. Office. This is where the crux of the Twenty-five arrests for underage matter lies. drinking occurred and several students Although SPC claims this action was were arrested for fighting at last year's done in the best interest of the students, Springfest. Not quite the numbers that did the RSO accurately represent the the University seems to have in mind needs of the student body? Were and not a very higb number, if you take students consulted before the decision into account SPC estimated the crowd was made toseparate the two events? at 24,000. What it boLlS down to is what does Not only that, but SIU-Security this mean to the average un PolIce, Student Life Advisors and dergraduate? members of the Rape Action Com Booths planned for Springfest Were the)' quivering in their boots at mittee all commented on the well By Jackie Spinner Association and Phi Beta Sigma had the thought of old campus being behaved crowd. StaHWriter not been approved as of April U, flooded by rabid hoards of people? "It was a very good crowd," SIU-C pending minor changes. Were they shocked at the notion of Security Police officer Jerry Brown A jungle of carnival games are being The deadline for submitting ao (gasp!) alcohol consumption? Did they said. designed by l1niversity organizations plications also was extended froin really need the University to play the "It was a lot better than in the past. for "Saluki Safari" Springfe:;t 1989. April 7 until April 10. role of the protector? U there was rowdiness, we would talk The Student Programming Council's Herhold said most of the booths are I really don't think so. Most of us are to the people, and most would back off Springfest committee planned to sponsoring carnival-type games such big boys and girls who have been away and cooperate with us," he said. review the last seven applications for as beanbag tosses, balloon darts and from Mommy and Daddy long enough Does this kind of crowd need added approval April 13, Jenna Herhold, SPC water balloon throws. to take care of ourseIvP'i. By the time security measures? special events chairwoman, said. we reach the University system, most It is certainly admirable that the "Most of the applications will be Some booths are sponsoring of us know bow to conduct ourselves in University is trying to do away with the approved with a few minor l'hanges," awareness activities abaut their a civilized manner in public. party school image the University has she added. organization. but according to SPC Most of us have been to the Strip and bad since it's hippy heyday in the '60s Applications by the Sr"r.i;;h Cluh, guidelines, no "information only" have seen alcohol consumption first and make the campus a safer place. General Union of Palestinian Studem.;, booths are allowed. hand. Most of us have the rigbt to vote, However, the students wbo live and Regional Association of Con,',,;ned The African Student Organization get married or be drafted, which is learn in Carbondale should have a Environmentalists, Stude::.' En indicated to SPC that it will conduct a society's way of indicating we are. in greater say-so in the events of their vironmental Center, Africa'.! Student history and culture trivia game. model fact, adult. T ...... ".fnre. we are abie to campus community. especk\lly major Orgamzation. Black Gradua!p Student African dress and sing gospel music. makeourllw.d.:!Cnions. events such as Springfest. University Housing wishes you a safe and enjoyable Springfest ~{\\01es\\ FRI & SAT (\{\~ at S? LfiROMfilS ALLDAY $1 SLICES AND $1.25 QUARTS Don't forget- no aicoholic beverages are OF BEER permitted on Un!versity Housing property. 529.1344 515 S. III. C'dale! ,/ It' ,'. I ( t \~I t\ \ i ~II . ,: . I ',' ',;", \\ h . . ~ , J I ---.....--"- ...... ~_~._~~.""'":-. r-:~~~,'\~\ '. 01.1) 'l'(,WN ,.l()lIOll ': . GYROS (U.S. Choice Beef blended S with Greek spices and served on Need Supplies for natural Pita bread ...... 2.49 PASTICHIO(Greek Pasta) ...... 3.69 SUVLAKI (Skew) ...... 2.15 Your Spring Fling KEFTES (Greek Burger) ...... 2.15 CHICI(EN IN A PITA ...... 2.15 Party?? CHICKEN NUGGETS 6 piece ... 1.39 10 piece ... 1.99 Come To: VEGETARIAN SPECIAl...... 2.15 PLATES tll~)) rr()'\'N 1.. 1()II,} Il.. \" (') GYROS PLATE ...... I 3.49 ~I =0 CHICKEN PLATE ...... 2.75 «I l> KEFTES PLATE ...... 2.75 (/)1 Need Munchies, Ice, Z C SUVLAKI PLATE ...... 2.75 ~ 'Coolers?? (/) SOUPS « ~ AVGOLEMONO cup...... 7st 9: m bowl ...... 1.25 d Come To: GREEK SALAD (With Feta cheese, I (ll~)) 'l'()"TN 1.. 1(lII,} lIlY Greek Olives and anchovy) : ~~~ :::::::::::: .. ::::: .... :::: .. :::::: ~:: I SIDE ORDERS 'M=Thllam-12am 151~S.lIlinois,.ve Fri & Sat 100m - 1am .1''/ ",L.. \ [1 Carbondale MUSHROOMS (Home-made) ...... 1.49 Sunday 11arn - lam! '_: " j J ~57-35~ ONION RINGS (Home-made) ..... 85¢ FRENCH FRIES ...... 75¢ SPANAKOPITA (Spinach Pie) .... 99¢ THE GOOD GUYS AT PEPPERONCIN! PEPPERS ...... 40¢ PASTRIES 5¢ BAKLAVA ...... 7 '\ (ll~)) 'r(),\TN 1.. 1(lII,} 11 ..41' KATAIFI ...... DRiNKS ...... 75¢ \ ~ Encourage you to act , SOFT DRINKS ...... 4St, sse, 6se I \\\ responsibly during the I BEERMICHELOB/BUD L1GHT/HEINEKEN I Springfest '\Veekend. I DI: .. !VERY HOURS . WINE 1~~~ \ ~ Sun 12·11 MonfSat 11.11 WINE COOLERS \ L4!7.:,O!o!/~~:!~~__ UP A AVE.------.J PINCH PENNY liquors PUB CBLBBRATB SPRINGFBST WITH THE 1989 SEASONAL . I i OLD STYLE GRAND OPENING OF THE I Regular or Dry BEER GARDEN! . I 12 PACK CANS Thursday Laaies fJJay 2 for 1 Drinks .. ALL-DAY ALL NIGHT ·····'-;···'··.·.. ·.·:.··· 7·':'<,·'····'··········i.;,il1'···-:·;:··~.:·.· $4········f,? 11'" ~ Friday & Saturday Have A Fun Springfest. 2SC Drafts 75C Bratwursts Please Act Responsibly Sunday So We Can Do It Again , L.: Steak 8t All You Can Eat Pas Next Year! r. $4.99 1= 529-3348 Daily Egyptian, April 20. 1989; I'age 1a 1947 carnival nucleus ofpresent Springiest ~ By Lisa Miller The 1970 Bacc'1analia ended with the S!aft V\'n~t:~ University closmg down on May 12 due to student riots. I Many changes ha .. ~ ocr:urred with SIU-C's Springfest celebration The 1971 celebration, called Alter throughout the years. native 71, inciuded SIU Pal'achute Club It began in 1947 as a spring carnival demo!'trations, bands and an Arena that included parades, a formal tea, a concert featuring the rock group Vaudeville show and a masquerade Chicago. ball. 1973 to 1979 were the "lost years" in The highlight of the the carnival was Springfest history. The Obelisk 'he crowning of Miss Southern during a yearbook ct!ascd publication from 1973 beauty con lest featuring 23 of the to 1982. When the yearbook resumed University's co-e1s. publi~ation, it made no mention of the In 1950, an Inaugural Ball was in event. cluded in the ceremonies and Delyte W Morris was inducted as president of Various spring activities were held SIU-C. during this time, but they did not in clude Greek or student organizational !'l 1960, the carnival theme was a "Southern County Fair." ihis year participation. During these years, fraternaties and sororities played a big musical productions by the students and the Miss Southern contest disap part in the carnival as they competed peared. against each other in the annual Vaudeville show. The Theta Xi The 19805 brought Springfest back fraternity won the first place trophy with a vengeance. Activities included with their humorous version of ''Cin plays, concerts, arts and craft sales, derella." student organization demoru.trations Other events complemf'nting the 1960 and competitions, carnival rides and Spring Carnival were the Miss firework displays. Southern contest, which for the first In 1984, Spr__ .gfest was combined tim~ introduced talent as well as beauty as a requirement for the title. with the Cardboard Boat Regatta, In 1962, the Most Popular Faculty spring football scrimmage and the Member award was presented at the Lion's Club Pancake Day. Spring Festival. Thomas E. Cassidy, Springfest remained the same English lecturer since 1958, received throughout the 1980s. In 1987, a petting the award. It was also this year that the zoo was added to the activities. name was changed to the Spring The 1987 Springfest brought Festival instead of the Spring Carnival. numerous arrests for underage In 1970, the Spring Festival changed drinking, fighting and indecent ex its name again to the Bacchanalia, in posure. The Rape Action Committee honor of Bacchus, the Greek god vf reported four rapes during the wine_ The Bacchanalia added a writers weekend. platform to the program. In 1988, the Student Programming Distinguished authors such as Donald Council reported that more than 24,000 Short time Finkel, author of "A Joyful Noise"; attended. the festival. Louie Pukelis 01 Chicago, left, Greg Powicbroski, middle, and Bed Joaes of and John Gardner, author of "The After the 1988 Springfest. the Cani New Ymk, eDjoy Jast;year's Springfest in frcmtofthe baBon~ statue of Resurrection" ; were some to par board Boat Regatta was changed to a tic~te_ weekend different from Springfest. Delyte M.Jrris. H.all()ween first for fame, but Springfest still No.1 By Jeanne Bickler Joan Bhattacharyya, associate Staff Writer professor of community development, When people who do not attend SIU-C said, "Springfest is less mad than think of one of Carbondale's out Halloween. I like them both, but they standing events, many think of the are two very different things_ Halloween celebration. But there is Springfest is more of a time to be another celebration every year that draws much higher praise from faculty 'The weather is nicer and it's and students. Springfest trounced Halloween as the nia! to go to the lake and favorite event at SIU, according to watch the regatta. There's administrators, faculty and students interviewed. rrwT'e activities going on to "Of course I like Springfest better because it is a Urjversity sponsored watch . " event (unlike Halloween)," SIU-C -JeffWilliams president John C. GU~lon said. "It's better for the University image." Bill Hall, Undergraduate Student mellow and eat hot dogs." Government president, said, "I like Some students agreed that Springfest a lot better. For the past few Springfest was more fun than years I haven't even gone to Halloween. Halloween. It's too dangerous to have more than one or two beers. I never can "I like the weather. I always have a relax enough_" better time there," Tim Goff, ~unior in Hall said witnessing frequent fights architecture, said, and drunkeness made him realize just how important it was to have sober . ~'Tbe wea tiler is nicer and it's nice to people at Halloween_ go to the lake "nd watcb the regatta. "Tbe;atm~ is totally different There's more· activities going on to at Springfest,' Hall said, "There are a watcll- Plus the atmosphere is more lot more smiles at Springfest." casual-and relaxed,>:' Jeff Williams, ______. jurtioi~biologicalscieoces,said. _We're st.acldng the deck in ~ fawr;'WrthSuper SDk Tty a SuperBMT. a Super Club,. Super Combo or your favorite 'TIre atmosphere is tntally . "It'~ full to go and, bang out bytbe Subway sub as a Super Sub~:and get twice the meat ... bP.ndIi;~~~ StepbaoieAlley, junior in different at Springf~: There interior: design, saii. "It's a great Crammed On fresh baked bred andjamrDed with free fi.x;iD,'s. plaCe to go and be with friends and Only at Subway~ There's nothing else like it. 1 Ore a rot more smiles. " enJoy·the weather." ; -Bill Hall pELIVERYHOURS Qfm . "I like it because it's more laid back - 11 am-2pml5prn-11pm -==~'..DII.,..,~l1am-Midnight Hall also said he was pleased to see more things to do," Brian Casey, Mon_-Sat. sophomore in business administration,. ~ Sun.~Thurs, that the University administration All Day Sunday 11am-2aril Fri_ & Sat realizes the distinction between said. Halloween and Springiest and does not find it necessary to ban alcohol at Lori Torbeck, undecided sophmore, No$~o~~~~:~m Checks Please @aiij:P!I;\9__ _ • ______: was also undecided on this question. "I sP:!~t;~t~ h'!ve a few beers and still like Halloween and Springfest both the 5.lme. I wouldn't care if we didn't have have It good ~lme." Hall said. Grand Avenue Mall Carbondale 549-4020 either of them," she said. Page Sa, Daily Egyptian, April 20, 19119 AmlA "I'-'<'(".~," Responsible Drinker? EAT before or while drinking, pt'ef".ably high protein, non-salty snacks? SIP drinks for enjoyment. nat gulp them fot" effect? DRINK to accompany other &OCIai activities rather than "just" drink? KNOW my personal limits and stid< to them? PACE my drinks at the .ate of ont', not more than ~, p"r hour? REFUSE to be pt'essured into drinking more th.... , want to? FEEl. comfortable saying, "No, thlUIks" or "rd rather have orange juice?" RESPECT tho.ie who choose Dot to driDk, whatever their re"""os? INFORM myseJf about alcohol's effects? REFRAIN &om driving after drinking and PREVENT others from doing so? Stop by the SOS/ No Glass Containers No Kegs Don't Drink And Drive No Underage Drinking No Pets Drink In Designated Areas Only Daily EgyptiaIl, April .. l!IB, Page 9a P.it: .t,.:.';u,,; .. ': ... ';'i'\.Ir,··.. !.f.:! .~'·~·l,;·4 SPRIN<7F€ST-- '89 tSALUKI SAFARI' SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SATURDAY, APRIL 22, HHi9 NOON TO 7PM OLD MAIN MALL 1. ~jon's ;.>ancake Breakfast 9. Marrion Din;ng Services; food Tent F,,·" Forum Area Old Main Ma!l Ar8a 7 eOam . 1 OOpm The Lion's Rib $1 75 The Baboon (Chceschurger) 1 50 2. SIU-C Weight Ufting Club The Chimp (Ha",to~·:. or) 1 25 Bench Press Competlllon The Wart Hog (RrAL'u.s!) 1 50 Faner Br.,ezeway The Salurj (Hot Dog) 1.00 g'Of'"m . 9:00am (Weigh ,ns in Polato Salad 50 Student Center) Jumbo Cookie 75 10:ooam . 12 noo" Bench Press Chips <;u Competition 16 oz Soft d"n~ 100 3. Main Stage 10. Marrlol~ DIning Service: Main Meal Deal Old Main Mall: Shryock Stalfs North Side Old Main Mall 1 :OOpm . Dion PaYlon Residence HaP. .,udent can use their reguldl' meal ticket 3:00pm· Fishbone to purchase this meal. 4. Side Stage 11. "The Oasis" Juice Bar Browne Auditorium Old Main Mall- Near Anthony 12 noon • Up Sync KindE 1:00pm - 7:00pm 1 :3Opm • "Simon Sez" Show Blue Monkey, .Jungle Jammer, 3 'OOpm . Comedian Tom Anzalone Pink. Elephant, ~a"'ri Cooler C5()~) 4:30pm· 6:00pn Win, lose, or Draw 12. FOR Inc.lPepsi 5. Student Stage Anti·Drunk DriVing Campaign Free Forum Area Old Main MaU 12:00 noon· Diet Chrisl Program indudes: handouts, 1 :30· Fl.sebox slides & films. l)emonstration 3:00pm. Missing Van Gogh's Breath-a-lizer presented by J~.QIl 4 :30pm • Faces In The Wood County Sheriff, Seae1ary 01 Slate, 6:OOpm·"Ii" CarbonOaIe Police & SlU-C PoIicB. 6. Carnlva' Rides Free Forum Parking lot ; 2 noon· 5:uOpm 4 Adult Rides and 2 Childr,,', Hides (25¢ per ride) 7. Registered Student Organization Booths 010 Main Mall Play games, test your skills. win a prize. 8. Arts and Craft Sate ClId Ma.n Mall Area 12:00 noon - 7:00pm Students and local crafters will display and sell their wares. ACCIDENT GO TO HOSPITAl DESIGNATED DHIVER +4 RULES FOR SAlUKI SAFARI BOARD GAME: STOP!! YOU WILL NEED IF YOU HAVE BEE." ·A La TO JAIL - YOU MUST RETURN TO COURT - PeMies or buttons for playing pieces SPACE 3 TIMES TO PLAY - Ea~h Player gets $25 to slaft You must roll a 111 to begin. More your piece TO WINaround the board, taking turns. - The winner is the playH who gets nome with the most points and mcney. $5 is aqua' to 2 points. ilia r:=I t::3 DESIGNATED DRII~KING AREA Page lOa, Daily Egyptian. April 20. I~~ ~"Wittl :;~E~ . ,~ SPRINGFEST SAFETY RULES • 1. NO GLASS CONTAINERS 4. DON'T DRINKAND DRIVE .. ~BC GIJ I 2. NO KEGS 5. NO PETS ,r~"'-d) I • 3. NO UNDERAGE DRINKING 6. DRINK RESPONSIBLY .; \.~ 3ETOUT _ REMEMBER TO DRINK IN DESIGNATED AREAS ONLY! _ fu[ more mfo 536-3393 ROUTE 51 NORTH -+ Daily Egyptian, Apr-il2O. 19P.9. Page lla Hunting Sleeve to return to Carbondale By Wayne Wallace of blues, punk, country and v.estern, Entertainment Editor new wa ve and soul. The group is currently finishing up Springfest fever will spread to an album produced by Lou Giordano. Rompers Saturday night when the who also produced the "Christmas" LP Slamming Watusis and Hunting Sleeve for IRS and Bob "Husker Du" Mould's take the stage for an evening of raw solo album. energy, wacky humor and first-rate "Horsewoman," Hunting Sleeve's musicianshipatlO p.m. first single, received considerable Sponsored by Concep.t Concerts of airplay on radio stations throughout Carbondale, the show will be opened by the Boston area. IRS recording artists Hunting Sleeve, a The Slamming Watusis, Epic Boston-based band composed entirely recording artists, are currently sup of former SIU-C students. porting "Kings of Noise," a just Saxophonist Brian Overall, drummer released album that closely follows the Jeff Townsend, bassist Terry Flechs band's self-titled 1988 debut. and lead guitarist Martin Vaughan left Carbondale two years ago to pursue a The Watusis have shared the stage career in the Boston music scene. with such greats as Iggy Pop, the During its years as a bar band on the Godfathers, the Red Hot Chili Peppers ComiaoyOCC"DOOptOGlKleo:Ui strip, Hunting Sleeve became notorious IlOd Jane's Addiction. Hunting Sleeve, a fJrmer Carbondale band, will open for tl:.e Slamming for performing its own material, a mix Cover for the two bands is $2. Watusis Stturday at11ompers. Ipso Facto to hit Spring fever sweeps through nation; .Fest on Saturday By Wayne Wallace scientists describe the phenomenon Entertainmen· F.ditor Scripps Howard Newo Service An eight-piece reggae band I suppose it's useful to understand We may be energetic. or that sold out a concert here in I can't even have a good case of these things, and as a scholarly pursuit lackadaisical, active or pensIve, December 1987 will rock Saluki spring fever in peace. I suppose the study of spring fever is as ambitious or reflective - or all those partygoers at 1 p.m. Saturday on I'll have to admit to, instead of spring legitimate as a lot of things we could things at once.. _ . the Springfest Mainstage. fever, "a physiological response to the think of. We may be inclined to JOng walks.m Ipso Facto, which has opened increased intensity and d:rration of In l?yman's terms, what Rosenthal the greening woods or long, qwet shows for Ziggy Marley and vernal sunlight as measured by the is telling us is what we already knew periods in the porch swing. from eommon sense: We're real happy UB40, will perform a ~o-hour se~ brain." We may attack spring cleaning - or as the opening act for FlShbone. That's how Dr. Norman Rosenthal, to see the sunshine, the days lengthen put it off 'til fall. director of seasonal studies at the anowe world seem brighter generally, Ipso Facto is currently working National Institute of Mental Health, particularly with budding trees and We may work furiously in the yard on a new album due out in July, describes the phenOmell'ln commo111y flowers. planting new flowers or just sit back with four tracks to be produced known as "sprmg fever." This is after We're so happy to be shedding our and watch the old ones come to bloom. by ex-Police menllJer Stewart winter doldrums, the cobwebs of In spring, our fancys turn ...well, to years of study and research. whatever strikes our fancy. Copeland. "Poets have written for centurit:S grayness, the dust of winter hiberation, that we are fairly exuberant. Like Glen Phillips, SPC Consorts about the effects of spring," said When we say to our co-workers, .a<; Rosenthal in a New York Times story. butterflies from the cocoon, we spread director, said the Minneapolis our wings in anticipation of the new we are wont, "I have a good case of band is replacli'lg Dion Payton "They have known, for example, that spring fever today," they always kno-..v sex drives _nd energy levels surge for season. and the 43rd Stre~t Blues Band, In short, we're ready for a change of what we mean because chances are who were originally booked to many people in the spring. But we are they have one, too. We don't have to only now beginning to understand why pace - and for each of us spring fever :IT.~n for Fishbone but canceled. will manifest itself in different ways. explain in physiological terms. We just that is." accept it &8 a common affliction. ~ TJIj> cYl"~W.u>t /Vee,&l(d ~~'tlMltA~S® t':+ '--~ I Pallrt 71e 7OtflI( SA_------.-- ql"eei/ \tifRODUCG\fl NT ATU fRESt' - BfiltED AX MUffINS Mmmuffios! Noyt you can enjoy the biggest, yummiest, AEn fruitiest fresh-baked muffins In town ••• choose from our fresh-baked BLUEBERRY, APPLE-5TREUSEL, BANANA NUT, and CRANBERRY NUT MUFFINS. bursting with fresh fwit and flavor. Try our RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS chucked full of raisins. If we can't tempt you with these, we'll surprise you with cur featured "MUFFIN OF THE MONTH" CHOCOLATE CHIP, a new taste each month. We know we'll AE Guzall's has the find one you can't resist. If we already have, use the coupon largest selection of below and enjoy a free small drink with the muffin of your customized GREEK Be choice. S.I.U. Jackets, T-Shirts, and Sweats. rF1iElfSMALL-jjRiNir~-l 'zReceive a small drink when you purchase : <1 Qany giant BLUEBERRY, APPLE-STREUSEL. • • • 0 §;BANANA NUT, CRANBERRY, RAISIN or ..:' ~ 8THE "MUFFIN OF THE MONTH" at regular CINNAMON ~ I price($1.2S). SAM'S· I LI ______"Beller Than Homemade" ~I I Good only at Univc' ;ty Mall expires 4-30-89 I Page lia. l)aiJy Egyptian. April 20. 1989 Fishbone uses 'controlled anarchy' in music From press releases contest sponsored by the American Keeping things a little dangerous. "'ilm Institute. That's just the Fishbone way. THE BAND'S first "Bone in the While other artists resurrect bubble U.S.A." tour also drew accolades :rom gum tunes like "Venus" or "I Think fans and critics arlte, all greatly an We're Alone New," Fishbone fashions ticipatingFishbone'sLPdebut. a version of Curtis Mayfield's "In Your Face" came in 1986 and "FI-eddie',;; Dead." sparked another successful U.S. tour The Ol:ispoken sextet, known for with the Beastie Boys. their onstage chaos and effusive blend The band's abilities crossed into film of rhythm and blues, hot t.orns and when it performed "Jamaica Sky" speed mo;tal, will appear at the with Anne Coconut ~lum Runners:J~..~ ~ 'I[) $2.25 -~t' *Svrved in a r~al coconut! refills $1.25 Springfest, Regatta split causes optimism Ken Holding, manager of T!mes By Megan Hauck Square Liquors in Cari>?ndale, said he StaffWriter anticip.ites an increase m. busmess for Although the Great Cardboard Boat Springfest net~ in profit both '.¥eekends, but S81d that the hegatta no longer will be part of w~~end of the Regatta will be less Springfest artivities, most area promising than Springfest weekend. ~.y M~'l8n Hauck Castle said. mt'l'Chants are opHmistic that the 10 StaffWnter Juic~ bar sales at 25 cents per "Business increases by about cha:;~e won't hurt business. drink. also contribute to income percent on the Saturday of Springfest," In past years, tlJe Regatta and Revenue generated by on generatt'd by thP. festivities, Holding said. "I'd say business for both SpJ:"'l.Ilg!est were scheduled on the same campus Springfest activities Castle said. weekends ( combined) will he bet+.er day. Tr.is year, Springfest activ'.ties indicate the yearly celebration to Money collected from T-shirt than what one weekend used to be." are sc-bcduled ior April 22. The Boat he a profitable one. sales pays for the cost of The manager of La Roma's Pizza in Rega t;a will !w conducted the following Don Castle, assistant coor producing the shirts, he said. Carbondale, Jim Tomlianovich, sa~d weekend. dinator of the Univ"!rsity Free entertainment provided although the chang", probably will Jim Prowe-ll, executive director of Programming Office, said money by professional artists on the draw more people than in past years, the Carbondale Chamber of Com collected from carnival rides and main and side stages is paid for the weekend of Springfest won't be as merce, said the change could make for concession sales help pay for the Spring£est funds. Entertainment two Oays of exceptional business rather cost ofSpriniPest. on the student stage in the fr~ ~it could make for two fairly decent thano!le. Fees granted to the Springfest forum area aeross from OIcl Main weekends," Tomlianovich said. "It "The nUOt;,er of !llose attending the Comm:.~~ by the UndergradUate Mall is provided by student might backfire, too, because the people events tJuooughout the day will Student Government, the groups free-of-charge. who come just to see the Boat Regatta probably change, although we're not Graduate Professional Student Income also is generated by the are only going to come for one sure how," be said. Council and various campus annual Doc Spackman Memorial weekend." Last year, the SIU Police Depart departmen~ totaled $9,727 for Triathlon. Schedu}f!d for 8 a.m. on ment estimated attendance lit about Spring£est '89, he said. Satlrday, the event is in itJJ fifth Tomlianovich said business in 5000, Prowell said. However. the lit nominal fee of 25 cents ~r year. creases at La Roma'lI Pizza by about 25 c!>airperson of the Student carninl ride pays only one-thIrlt Entry fees totaled about $2,500 ~t d.in1ng a typical Sprtngfest Progl'ammi~ Council estim~ted at of the C08t of the rides, or '1,000, last year. weekend. tendance closer to~OOO, be said. Not all of the merchants are 0p Prowell estimated last year's crowd timistic about the change. at 15,000 to 2u,OOO. Prowell said the idea behind the split Area merchants are looking at the "They've taken Halloween and now Prowell said the average daytime is to make crowd control more feasible. change as a possible blessing in this one," Jeff OdanielL manager of visitor typically spends about $25 "I'm all for it," he said. "I think it'll disguise. Mas!. agree that business Westroad Liquors in Carbondale, said. during Springfest.. Overnight visitors make for a safer Springiest if nothing could increase for two weekends in "It's making a negative impact on Wi average$lll,he said. else." stead af the usual one. that's for sure." Regatta still alive after policy changes By Marc Blumer because the office felt the large Affairs on Feb. 22. going to check coolers and those people SreffWritec number of people attending the two How~ver, Guyon agreed to fund the with alcohol will not be permitted to eve:\ts were creating a safty hazard. race as an "extension of an academic comein." The Great Cardboard Boat Regat!:a In early Feburary,the SiD Alumni department and not as a promotion." Also, changes were made in the in has emergeo healthy, but very dif ASSOCiation, which had sponsored the Archer uses the designing of the boats terest of safety regarding race ferent after a seven month roller event, pulled out due to a lack of as a project for hh; classes in the School regulations and boat design. coaster ride-of changes that th... eaten~' Coors Michelob Reg., Light & Gotd Reg. & Dry $4.69 12rkom; $2.996pkNRS I G Eat fast at lasH And eat hea,iy tool Visit Zipps for the world's greatest 99« burger, crispy fries, terrific chili and Coke! Zipps. Yo goffa love it! .EB.I.lMY - HIGH ENERGY DANCE NiGHT party with ROMPERS 3 For 1 ALL Weekend! Mixed Drinks & Drafts SATURDAY-EPIC RECORDING ARTIST Slammi~hWatasi Special Guest _ , _ bad<. !rom Boston !he Return of ~~ Hunting Steeve 709 S. ILLINOIS 0..-- By JeH Lenihan Scripps Howard News Service Forget the big salarit!S, the sex scandals, the drug problems and the changing interpretations of the balk rule. The sport of baseball has a bigger I'roblem, one that could ~~~~n: :~~fI!:e~ know it - The prevailing feeling among players past and present is that the flake - the off-the-wall personality with a refreshing knack for going against the grain and a blatant disregard for public opinion - is going the way of the three-fingered glove and the 25- man roster. l)aiJy F..gyptian File Photo It has not necessarily become unfashionable to be flaky. In Freshman Scott Gabbert, bere Harmke, will return next season to stead, players have chosen to be shown banding off to junior Chu~ play for SIU-C. more serious and more business like. can beat a lot of people." have been out on the field together and Coming into practice for the fall will have more things to talk about. " Today's player is much like a season, Smith said it will be important The third goal Smith has set for the one-man corporation with his that everyone on the team has had a spring is having fun on the field during image, reputation and en good dose of the pro-set. practice. dorsement future weighing most "We want to have the entire system "I think we are right now," Smith beavily on his mind. taught or at least introduced by then," said. "There have been positive Players no longer feel safe Smith said. "That is so we have an comments from the players about what allowmg their personalities to encycl~ia of football to work with. If we are doing right now." sbow througb. Instead, they seem we can accomplish the introduction The Salukis will have the bulk of its most concerned with conforming part, we have accomplished a lot in the offensive atta. It returning from the - and making sure they don't spring." 1988 season. Fullbacks Chuck Harmke, muddy the waters. ._ Smith said a second goal is building Marvin Billups and Ken Parks will all This trend disturbs some of the strong relationships between the return, along with quarterbacks Fred pme's more notable characters, coaches and players, something that is Gibson and Scott Gabbert, who shared including Jay Johnstone. well on the way to becoming a reality. playing time throughout the year. "The number of free spirits is "The last two weeks, I plan to meet Returning at the receiving spots will declining," Johnstone says. individually with the players," Smith be Wesley Yates, Rob Derricotte, "There's fewer and fewer of them said. "I have put it off on purpose so we Ransom Funchess and Chontal Brown. outtbere." Micro-Mart I( ] 816 E. Main B-1 j~I-=ali;~ Call: Carbondale(618) 457-4663 Toll Free: 1-800-876-Byte IIa Store Hrs. Mon-Sat 9am - 7pm Express 10 Complete Computer Package $1095 Express Turbo 10XT Printer Citizen 1200 Software Packages Your Feet Never Joystick and Mitsi Mouse Accessories Felt This Good Unless you walk barefoot in the grass a lot you may find it hard to imagine life in our shoes. Birkenstock sandals and shoes cup. cushion and comfort every inch of your . foot with gentle support for your arches JE.. RB..... =.~~ ~:UW:.ISEK '- and room to stretch your toes. You oWe it to r...... '\IOUf" feet to try them. Birkenstock. H fO'I •. .' :·::.·.BATI'LE·OF THE BARS .. 1mew what they felt like, you'd be v.earinQ .... ;.. : . to Benefit . them now. . Llv.~.·,OJ ~ Drink. Specials ... ~~~[ • ;{:~s "~s.l-.... :~. Sunday, April 23, 11:00 AM - 8:30 PM Drawing for "Bud Beach Survival Kit" At 9:00 PM .. Sbawnee T"ails (Valued At over $100.(0) Campus Shopping Center Come Out And Cheer The Teams On To Vieto",! 222 W. Freeman f~.... 1 ~J , 201 N. Washington 529-3322 ~ 529-2313 Daily Egyptian. A.pril20, 1989, Page 138 Doc Spackman Triathlon start date nearing Contest for anyone; not just the serious athletes Bf Doug Toole Staff Writer The event commemorates If you're looking for an alternative to Spackman's spirit of watching cartoons on Saturday mor ning, the 6th annual J)oc Spackman doing your best while Memorial Triathlon is for you. having a good time. This year's triathlon will take place at 8 a.m. Saturday from Campus BE'ach. Events will include a quarter director of the triatholoD; s3id the mile swim, a 6.2 mile bike race and a event commemorates Spackman's two mile run. spirit of doing your best while having a The event, which is sponsored bv the good time. Office of Intramural Sports and TOuch Hollister said the event isn't as of Nature, is held w honor of Robert strenuous as most triathlons, and "Doc" Spackman, who worked as an many view. it as a "triathlon sprint." athletic traineratSW-Cfor27years. She said the event is open to anyone, not just serious athletes. "The race is good for people who want to make a competition out of it, 'The ~ is good forpoeple but it's also good for people just trying who want to make a to find their pel'Ponal best," she said. Awards will be given to the top two competition out of it, but it's Daily FcJptian File Pboto male and female athlel.e'i overall, and Cmnpetitor number 88 grabs a shot Daily F'.QptiaD File Photo alro good for proplejust to the top three athletes in each of the of water while J.,eginning the final dDD Bradb.'d. quicldy gets ready for trying to find their perso".al live age divisions for men and five age running leg of the Doc Spackman the biking leg d the Doc Spackman divisions for women. triathalon. Memorial 'lriathlon. best." Hollister said the current records for up for this years triathlon. . -Kathy Hollister nest times have been set by Pam is $6. After that, the fees will be $10, Quarenghi for women, who ran iI. in 42 Those interested in signing up for the which can be paid at the Rec Center or minutes and 23 seconds, and by David triathlon can do so at the information on Campus Beach the day of the event. Kathy Hollister, coordinator of in Peterson for men, in 32 minutes and 40 . desk in the Student Recreation Center Registration will take place at 6:30 tramural recreational sports and seconds. Peterson has already signed until 4 p.m. on Friday. The entrance fee a.m. Saturday at Campus Beach. Baseb,atl: Discovering new, remembering old By Mark Patlnkln But he did end up glancing at the sports Park, home of the White Sox; home of junk and glass, and the neighborhoods around the great cathedral were not Providence Journal page. He did begin to read - about the Nellie Fox of second base fame, whose crowds, the ritual, the beginning of cheek always bulged with an enormous good neighborhoods, but the young The young man briefly considered spring; about the greeness of the wad of tobacco, so the young man, too, man was never afraid there; this was going to opening day. but decided be diamond, the vendors of peanuts, the would fill his own jaw with six pieces of baseball, a unifier of all races and wasn'tinterested. It would be a hassle smell of cigars. He read about fathers, Bazookabubblegum so his cheek would classes. to get tickets, drive into Boston, fight and about sons, and that is what began bulge, as well. Then they were inside, swept by the crowds. He hadn't been to a major to bring it back. That, he was convinced, would make crowds along the concrete ramps, league game in years. There are things His own father had introduced the him a better snagger of ground balls, a stopping to buy cone-like cartons of in life you have to move on from, he'd young man to this world. They would key skill for his own future; he had popcorn which, w~n finished, could be decided, and baseball was one. take the Outer Drive from their house every intention of growing up to be turned around and used as bullhorns. The day after the game, he did not in Chicago, along the lake, turning west Nellie Fox. think,. he'd_____ even bother reading... about______it. toward the great cathedral, Comiskey The parking lots were littered with Scripps Howard News Service .... 4".".;' FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 PM Saluki Safari Specials Speedrail Pitchers Imported Beers Blended ·Safari (6 Shots) Drinks $4.75 $1.25 $1~·80 IIBeer Specials" All Weekend Long Celebrate Springfest At Southern Illinois' Largest, Hottest New Dance Emporium! 760 E. Grand Ave. 457-2259 Page 148, Daily Egyptian, April 20, 1989 Bill's Ne"v Hill Liquor fuotJ (fuvL."Light t!t Extra Gold) ••••.••••••••••••• $2.49(bpk) ~-c ...... $3.99n2pl<) 5':llllrnm'$ COOLER ...... $ 2989(4pk) Gallo Blush Chablis •••••••.••.•••...•...... $ 2.697S0mI 687-3211 3 miles WEst of Midland's Corner of Old Rt. 13 & Rt. 1 27 After the Salukis Safari, Come Monkey Around At By Tracy Sargeant Staff Writer In certain palts ofAfrica Imagine a steamy densely foliated there are many large Green Acres Golf jungle. The humidity is so high that the Pl:rspiration hangs on your skin like predntory aninuils that can Low Rates lello on a spoon. be a problem and elephants The sun's rays flIter through the tree Weekdays - $4 for 9; $7.50 for 18 holes top canopy. casting a sickly greenish rould trample your campsite. yellow light on everything and causiug dark shadows to dance on the le~f problems arise. Weekends - $5 for 9; $9 for 18 holes covered floor. The shadows make the "Unpaved roads can be a problem, ground appear teeming with squirming primarily in Africa. When I was over Driving Range Open Every Day! life. Overhead, exotic birds scream out there in the early 1980s there wasn't and wild animals tnrash through the much ~vement otht"! than along the thick underbrush. coast,' he said. Come li'y Tuesday Evening Scramble. Several men dressed in khaki, "And things are always going carrying canteens ard other assorted wrong," Lee said. survival gear, fight their way through "For instance, in Africa, the most RT. 148 S. Herrin 942-6816 the narly twisted vines and ground common occurences are flat tires on cover. Machetes are used to clear the vehicles," Lee said. 'way inch by greuling lDch. The men He recalled one situation when he pause only to check their backsides for was heJping jead a lecture groop in head-bunting cannibals. Tensions run Africa. high as unidentifiable animals "Once or twice a day one of the five scamper into deeper cover. tour vehicles would get a flat. Even if • THEN ALL of a sudden ... we weren't going that far. Out of 38 01 Is this a typical safari? Well not us in a 2O-day span, I was the only in C~~IC~~S really. dividual who was never in d vehicle Although safaris are somewhat with a flat tire, and we changed cars THURSDAY stereotypical in theory of what you see everyday," he said. on TV, they can vary in many ways. He said CBs where vitaly important "You can be part of a group, or they in situations like t;Jte flat tires and to LADIES' NIGHT can be individulized. You can also keep in touch with the other people if change the nature of the ac they fell behind the group. comodations," Lee Drickamer, " Also, you could describe where Free Champagne & Admission chairperson of the Zoology depart certain game were located in the for all the Ladies ment,said. bush," Lee said. Lee has been on several &lfaris, BETWEEN UNPAVED roads and Don't miss it guys. incluaing ones to Kenya and Tanzania flat tires, dust is also a big annoyance, on the eastern coast of Africa, and the he said. Outback of Australia. Because of file dirt roads, the dust is "You can stay in lodges or tented extrarodinary, he said. FRIDAY camps. Tented camps are in between a '"I probably have some dust on the real lodge and a kind of backwoods suitcases and things, even though that camping (an individual) might do," he trip was three to hur years ago," he Something New at Coo Coo's said. said. THERE ARE several dozen lodges "It's also a big drawback with Phone Tag - Be There loca td in Keny 204 WEST FREEMAN CAMPUS S .... OPPING CENTER ROYAL RENTALS has the apartmen'..:.t ____ ~~11 cAR90NO.... L.E. ILLINOIS 62StOl TEL. 618-528-203\ you are looking for ... summer .hill. Buy Your film Now for A ~~~ Egyptian Sands $140 $190 .",r:~ Logan Apts $125 $175 Great Sprlngfest Weekend! ~l'~ Lincoln Apts $145 $195 d"-t7e Come I:>Y and pick up ;t AGfA 35mm Color Print film~ one of ROYAL RENTALS housing brochures 12 exp...•••. $1.29 for ihe rates 24 exp .....• JL69 of all our locations. LImit 3 Per Customer 501 E. Collvgcz WHILE SUl"'PUES LAST 451-4422 I I WUUI"!WW' f't!IiWmw.f.J)~rf.J~UfiUUUIII' ~1I.l'11WIII.IIII.Wl.UIWiIllWlumJ ['age ita.. DaIl~ Egypt:alL Ap~il "~ •. \~ Touch of Blue added to Springfest activities attract more people and increase the Weekend provides The single crossed over to the pop andRhytlun & Blues fraterniy's profit. music, recreation crowds and resulted in a place on Billboord's Hot 100 and a The group makes money by selling aels for an ad .book that they sell at the number 17 spot on Billboard's black singles clw.rt: ball. The book contains personal and for Fest celebrators business ads. Girls that are in the bali's By Nora Bartley Base and D.J. E-Z Rock is e rap group party on Friday at the Great Skate court sell the ads. Hughes said StaftWriter that gained recognition with its song Train from 1 to 4 a.m., a picnic from 9 "It Take'S Two." a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday at Campus Whoever sells the most ads and does The 19th annual Touch of Blue The single crossed over to the pop Lake featuring a step show by mem well in other events held during the Weekend, hasted by the Phi Beta and khytbm & Bllles crowds and bers of Phi Beta Sigma aort a skating week. such as playing softball at th~ Sigma fratemity, will oring added resulted in a place on Billboard's Hot party from 11 p.m to 4 a.m. The events picnic, will be crowned Miss Touch of entertainment .0 the Springfest 100 and a number 17 spot on Billboard's conclude on Sunday, with the Touch of Hlue at the ball. The winner will also weelwnd. black singles chart. Blue Ball at Dumarocs. receive a $300 scholarship, he said. "i .JUch ()f Blue starts A;>ril20th with a "I think it's a privilege that we can aI' greek social and a party at Hughes said everyone i..; invited to Gi~J:; are chosen for the leader-.,hip get someone of this Cliliber to come these events. qualities they show. Twelve will par· Dumarocs at 10 p.m. featuring a biker down here. This is professional en· pants contest, Tim HLghes, coor ticipate this year, Hughes said. tertainmen'. it gives Carbondale some "It's not necessarily an all-black dinator of Touch of Blue said, recognition." Hughes said. Everyone is welcome !.o the party at event. It's justfour days full of actico." A percentage of the money from the Dumarocs. Tickets are $10 at the door and $8 in week's events goes to the Red CrO!.S, he advance. Tic.kets can be purchased at This is me first year that the event said. Touch of Blue usually attracts ~ob Base and D, J, E-Z Rock will Plaza Records, Record Bar and Disc has fallen on Springfest weekend and around 1,000 to 2,000 people, many of continue the festivities with a concert J()('key. Hughes said that he would like to see it these coming from other Phi Beta FrIday at 10 p.m. at Two Hearts Inc. Other open events include a skating continue that way because it will help Sigma chapters ir. the state. Long-range spring forecast part guess\Vork Scripps Howard News Service spring's changeability, its weather A LATE ARRIVING spring is and lower the forest fire threat in THE NATIONAL Weather Service tends to be especially hyperactive. forecast for all or parts of seven states Oregon, Washington and parts of in the Great Lakes basin and Northern has predicted tem~atures in the Idaho. Montana, Utah and Nevada. Midwest to be on the normal to cool THIS IS A gentle way of saying the Plains: the northweotern comer of side between April 15 and May 15. just-issued mid-spring outlook of the Ohio, Michigan, and parts ol Indiana .IN 11!E EAST, a dome of very dry Of all the for.:casts National Weather NWS's long-range forecast group is a D!inois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and air should dry out all or part<: of Ten lot of guesswork. North Dakota. Temperatures in this Service m~h~ogists make during nessee, Kentucky, Alabama, been the year, the toughest is the 3O-day With ~beir fingers crossed, the NWS area have mostly below normal Mississippi, Arkansas and Missouri. since late January. outlook for April 15 to May 15. forecasters say a large chunk. of the Heavy rains caused serious flooding in Spring is the most volatile season of West will be warmer than normal Temperatures also should be below ~ these states in February and the year as warm air from the tropics between April 15 and May 15, and much normal in Tennessee, Kentucky and and \.-o.Id air from tt>e Arctic collide of the Midwest and East will be on the the mountains of North Carolina and over the nation's heartlanrl to produce cool side or have normal, seasonal Virginia. The rest ol the East should The NWS meteorologists call for Ylild temperature swings and frequent temperatures. haveseasooal temperatures. normal rainfalls for the rest of the storms. The West's warmth should be cen The forecast also has some good country: New England. the Atlantic Spring's rapid weather changes tered on all or parts of 10 Western and news for the West Coast and rain Coast states, Great Lakes basin. Plains usually begin about March 15 and Plains states: Arizona, New Mexico, p!d.guet.: Mid-South. With a trough of stlltes and in the Rockies. continue until mid-June when the Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming, low pressure moving in from the "Mid-sJring has a very tricky summer weather pattern takes hold Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma and PacifiC. the entire West Coast from weather changeover that's very dif and remains in place until early Oc Texas, The rest of the West probably Seattle to San Diego should get above ficult to. forecast," meteorologist tober. Because the mid-Aprtl to mid will have seasonal thermome-ter normal precipitation that will partially James Wagner apologizes in advance . . !'vlay period is right in the middle of readings. refill California's shrunken reservoirs "We ciothebestwe can." s"n-Tues 412 EWalnuf 10:30am-3am Carbondale 549-7212 Wed-Thurs 9 we accept phone 10am-4am TACO ordp.rs for pick·up Fri-Sat 10am- 5am 'BELL, Dally Specials Mon.-8unito Supreme & Reg. Drink $1.99 Tues.·2 Taco Suprema & Reg. Drink $2.~9 Home of the Real Springfest Party Wed..·Taco Salad & Reg. Drink $3.29 Thura.-Nacho BeIIgnmde & Reg. Drink $2.39 3 for 1 Drink Specials FrI.·Taco Salad & Reg, Drink $3.29 Sat.-st.ak f~1ta & Reg. Drink $1.99 .50¢ Stroh's Sun.·Tacoa 4ge (unHmited) .49 ~f!fL $1.25 Speedrails r------,10PM-CLOSE Bean Burritos 59¢ ~ I Buy a Nacho Bellgrande & get a Reg. , Compcrtitions for Prilvs :L ______Drink for 5¢. EXP. 5·4·89 JI Beer Chugging Contest J Upside Down Margarita Contest Get The Limbo Contest Hula... Hoop Contest Good Times Water Balloon Toss ~~w~et~._ ~ _-==__ ._~ ,.Nomoneydov.n. $SOOO Prize to Winner ---._- /. Financing with .-.'~, e JET SKl 300SX approved credit. Horseshoes-VoIIeybaJl-FoosbaII-Billiards-Darts I • Masterca;dNISA DAILEY'S LAWN & CYCLE HOURS: W-F 8:30 - 5:30, S 8:30 - 4 "---"."," F"'~, II 942.7828 ~ ~tJrAr Hwf. 148, Just North .,. _a __ l..: '. ·,,"S·.~t· '.' 01 Williamson County Airport n.dWVCRtdIU .. ~J:~ •. ~ ... ".!". " ... "." ...... ,., ... ,..,J ~Jl i I J'! .'.. ! .. l~., .. t .. It.· ... ,~.ll.: .. ,:.;! .. I.T •.• 1.1.' .';.1 .•' 1.. 1 .. ."·.. '.. i .. '·IIiI/r, ___...... ' ______...I :. 'SALUKI SAFARI' SPRINGf£Sf '39· r{I IS ALCOHOL MAKING A MONKEY OUT OF YOU? -Bothered by baboon breath? .. Jungle drums pounding in your head? -Do you always need alcohol in order to have a swinging time? ____ """""-~r_,,\':-Even if your family tree is full of careless drinkers- ,'>'-----H•• - • ._. j you don't have to be a chimp off the old block. 50 ",~" ~" SOME PEOPLE ENJOY A DRINK. . .~~~/ t~" NOBODY ENJOYS A DRUNK ~-~-c:"~l:: c::·,,':.~·'· Don't Go Bananas •.•• Oon't Monkey· A.round ••• ~ Responsible AfSprin2fest . Page 20a, Daily Egyptian, April 20, 1989 .