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March 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988

3-24-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 24, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1988 Volume 74, Issue 119

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 24, 1988." (Mar 1988).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday, March 24, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 119, 20 Pages Stamp costs could stick SIU-C By John Baldwin could not release information fig·.:..-e on a 1f-perc~!Dl cost and records, has taken Gus BoJe Staff Writer about them. He said he should increase because "we get quite measures to decrease postage The increase in the cost of receive the information a sub:;tantial ar.:Dunt of mail costs, such as mailing the first-class mail could cost the Friday. that is over one ounce," be spring class schedules with the University as much as The Postal BGard of said. fall report cards. She said this $120,000. Harry D. Wirth. Governors on Tuesday ap­ Wirth said the University method did not work as well in director of Service En­ proved a 14-percent increase spends about $800,000 a year on S!lring because many students terprises, said. - from 22 ce.lts to 25 cents - first-class mail and about $1.1 have not registered by the time However, he said that some in the cost of mailing a letter million overall on mail. He report cards are issued. deImrtments in Ute University first class. After the first s~id the biggest users of mail "So many of our things we probably will decrease the ounce, the cost of first-class were the bursar's office, ad­ just can't do anything about," amount of mail they .;;end, mail will rise 16 percent, from missions and records, she said. "We'U be lOoking at anything the post office offers" which would make the in­ 17 cents an ounce to 20 cents an disbursements, housing and Gus oy. you can tell the crease less severe. ounce. Tha last time postal Morris Library. to save money. Shidey Lillard-Maine, Wirth said postage rans government runs the Poat Wirth said he has not been rates increased was in Office - the worse It get. the officially notified of increases February 1935. assistant director for in other types !If postage and Wirth based the $i20,OOO management in admissions S.. INCREASE, Page 8 more It costs. Rhoades'-­ House passes may be budget WASHINGTON IU-C's new head foothall coach. The 102, is a Ho\lStl Budget Com­ announcement is expected at a news mittee rewrite of Reagan's reached for fiscal 1989 spending plan, co~~:~: a~!u~dm~~~. submitted to Congress last comment at his home in Troy, Ala., but month.. Many basic items are sources in the SlU-C athletics depart­ the same in both proposals; ment confirmed the appointment differences occur yrimarily in Wednesday night. the disbibution 0 money for None of the other five candidates is certain domestic accounts. expected to attend the news conference Supporters say both today in the Student Center video measures surpass lounge, fourt.... floor. ~ents of the balanced­ Dave Roberts, head football coach at bUdget law, which calls for the the Western Kentucky University in federal deficit to be cut to $136 Bowling Green, said he withdrew his billion for the government's candid2cy Tuesday. fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Roberts said Rhoades Nould be an The committee calculates excellent choice. Rhoades has a 28-7-1 that its plan would shrink the record at Troy State in t: .. ee years. deficit to $134 billion; Reagan Larry McDanieL SIU-C's interim head says his plan would place the football coach, declined comment but deficit just below $130 billion. said he would not be present at the news Op~ts have questioned the conference. legitimacy of both sets of D~l Miller, of the University of Iowa, calculations. confirmed he was not selected for the The House proposal - the job. first in the committee's 14- A woman who answered tl:~ ht)me year histc?? to be endorsed phone of Bruce Craddock, head coa,,; at without objection - "shows Western Illinois University, !;aid the budget process can work," Craddock would be in his office in said Chairman William Gray, Macomb today. D-Pa. S.. " Photo by Peny A. Smith Democrats and Republicans Tom Lichtenberg, an assistant coach carried what the committee's at Ohio State, could not be reached, but Jogging juniors ranking Republican, Delbert sources earlier had said he was not Latta of Ohio, called their among the final three candidates. Ed Fitzgerald (left), junior In advanced on Wednesday morning at the "unprecedented bipar­ Former SIU-C head coach Ray Dorr technical studies and Ken White, Recr_tlon Center to prepare for tisanship" to the House floor. resigned Feb. 25 to acc~pt an assistant Junior In cinema and photography ROTC advance camp this summer. On the fmal vote, 92 of the coaching job at the University of House's 177 Republicans and Southern California. rn of 256 Democrats joined in support of the plan. Only a handful objected to r This ~lorning the budget committee's Law students to aid Cubans package. refugees, Black said. "I still think it is too much CommerCializing Refugees want freedom U.S. style The inmates rioted after increased spending over the WIDB uncertain By Katherine M. Lober they were threatened with current fiscal year and I see no Stl'tjent Writer the project, said. deportation to Cuba. Many of reason to allow that increase, " - Page 8 The hearings are tentatively the Cuban refugees have said Rep. Denny Smith, R-Ore. Eight law studenl-O from the set to begin April 6, Black said. criminal records, and the Rep. George Gekas, R-Pa., local chapter of tile National More students are expected to Reagan administration con­ complained that the budget I Deadline nears Lawyers Guild will represent join the case after the group tends they are not legitimate committee's package was for track completion Cuban detainees at depor­ hilS a clearer picture of the political refugees. developed using "false or I tation hearings at the Marion inmates' needs, she said. Tbe hearings are part of a hoped-for E'Conomic assump­ . - Sports 20 Federal Penitentiary in April. The Cubans were sent to nationwide campaign known tions that may not be the The students will represent Marion after rioting inmates as Project Due Process. case." 30 to 35 Cuban refugees being destroyed the Atlanta Federal The Project Due Process White House budget director 01 •• m_Id_7_o_,"__ ..J held at Marion, Katherine Penitentiary, one oi two ICh.~ ~I detention centers for Cuban S.. BUDGET, Page 7 Black, student coordinator of S.. STUDENTS, Page 8 -.~ Newswrap Broccoli Beef Lunch Special world/nation Soup.Eggroll.Fried Rice $ 2 95 u.s., Iran condemn Iraq for alleged village attack MANAMA, Bahrain (uPH - The United States, tt.e Red Cross and Iran condemned Iraq Wednesday for allegedly carrying out a blistering poison gas attack last week on a Kurdish border village where Iran said as many as 5,000 people were killed. Iraq promptly denied it had launched the chemical warfare strike at its own village of Halabja, which had been occupied by Iranian troops, and accused Iran of carrying out the bombing. Kegger Party Bank wants to relieve pressure on Noriega 't~~~;~5fi~ PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPO - The ~ational Bank of .Rugged, Tough :r4IrJ;r, Panama is negotiating with private foreign banks to provide $20 FREE BEER Construction , million in cash to relieve some of the U.s. and domestic pressure ·Longlife and ~.• on Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to resign, banking and Reliable Power i.(~.1t diplomatic sources said Wednesday. If the foreign bank transfer Matilda Bay ·'2ond6voll . --<.;: is completed quickly, it would circumvent a U.S. freeze on availabla ~ Panamanian funds deposited in the American banks and Cooler 75¢ 12 volt SIZES TO FIT MOST possibly pacify some government workers who have joined a '1690 MOTORCYCLE MAKES nationwide general strike this week. 6 VOLT SIZES FROM $3 cover $7.50 Austria to pay reparations to Nazis' victims ;i.BATTERY .SUPPLY VIENNA (UP!) - Austria agreed to pay reparations to vic­ must be In Murphysboro take 127 North 10 Industrial Park Rd. (across from tims of the Nazis for the first time Wednesday as Parliament 21 McDonald's). Turn la'i at first stop voted to provide $6.5 million despite objections that the figure is sign. Then left again to Aslac:ated too low and represents "an insult." The law approved by a vote to enter. Battery Supply. of 176-7 provides for one-time payments of between $175 and $400 to more than 16,000 victims and the families of those who died as .,.,1N WASHINGTON 529-3808 Call 687·3344 a result of persecution .

•• 6 ••••• _~ea ••••• ~~ •••• ~~.--.- •••••••••••••••• ~********************************************w****** Israeli parliament legalizes homosexuality als PROFESSionAL COMEDY~ JERUSALEM (UPI) - Homosexuality is now legal in the land presents ~ of Sodom and Gomorrah. Israel s parliament, the Knesset, Tuesday repealed an Israeli law dating back to British Mandate­ era Palestine that had declared as illegal sex between con­ *' senting adults of the same gender. The 120-member body Dea Staley : legalized homooexuality in adopting a package of sex and sex­ 'One Funny Lady' *' crime laws, which included harsher sentences for rapists, with Shows *'• Knesset spokeswoman Sarah Yitzhaki said Wednesday. Wed. 8:30 • Bill Hutson Thur.8:30 • Helms continues his objections of INF treaty Chicago, II Fri 8:00 & Hi:JO *' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Foreign Relations Sat. 8:30 *' Committee soundly rejected four "killer amendments" to the tJight *' INF treaty Wednesday and, after a brief stall by Sen. Jesse *' Helms, decided the historic pact will get a final committee vote • eGlveaway. :*' March 29. None of the amendments drew more than three votes, • -DrInk Specla'. all Republican, and although Helms opted to drop most of the 36 *' he had planned, he still intends to press many of his treaty ob­ • BG's 1620W.Main 549-1942: jections on the floor. ~ ...... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 u.s. and Soviets set next summit for Moscow WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. and Soviet negotiators achieved enough progress in talks this week to agree Wednesday on a Memorial Day summit in Moscow between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. With Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at his side in the Rose Garden, Modular Knill are sol1. supple r:~n rc!::n~~~:ceto ~~t ~:clt~r:.mU~:S ~~ui':s~ knil ;eparales 10 mix. match meeting, Dec. 8-10 in Washington, the two leaders will not likely and layer: a wardrobe· have an arms control agreement to sign. building syslem where everylhing worlu logelhel. Reagan revokes trade privileges for Panama For day. For nighl. This season and nexl. (aretree WASHINGTON

Daily Egyptian

"Spring'sJust Around the Corner ~ '~~lat Lightfoot Farms & Greenhouses" ·~eA·neA Chou»c from our Wide IlIirmrs Educoltton A!5OCiation-NEA 80SA South University ea ... !.Jondale, illinois 62901 618/457-2141 ::- i plaIlI".\'I,:J;.(ctabkplallt»~.,.,del't ion of bcdding m. . hanging ha"ketl' . SHARED GOVERNANCE AND COLLECTIVE BARGAINING • • Lightfoot Farms & Greenhouses III ;! Rt. 13 Xorth 011 It7 uutside A RESPONSE TO THE HINDERSMAN MEMO ~ .,' 1>lurphYlOburo 6K4-.,54:i ~~ In a _ to all faculty and AI' stoff. CharIea HI ...... va .....1cIent for Rnanclal Altai ... -'

1. ShaNd govemcmee 1.0 proceu by which faculty and administration porticlpat. III ~ In c.ialnl decl.lon­ making proceu. h I. not _1_llconIultotlon, otten atter.the-foct. followed by unliot.rol deci.lon-making by the Admlnl.lnllion. Above all. 1'-..bgrw! IM'tbpri!¥. Ask you ...lf: Does ,hi. kind of genul ... shored govemonca octuoliy .xl., CIt SIUC todoy? If _ cion" haY. --' .haNd gov_nee (and _ cion',) why .houldn·,_ have coil_I... borgoining? 2. Sut thefoct Is thot coI!.c:t!". bgrgglnlng" ""'.... !II!!tPr!!!pg hi. cleorly 0 _ effective form of .hared , \~ ...... nce than the model thot cu...... tIy ul." CIt SlUC. CoIIKtI... borgalnlng reolly 1.0 procedure by which foculty and administration portlclpole CIS equals In o loin' decllion.moldng proc:est. and In which authority oduolly I.. hared. . 3. Whot'. _. 011 Of the cur.... ' _rch ahowe that coI!ed!v. Mraalnlna ...... the trgdllipngl InltiMlon' ""Y~&.~Y . of ohar.d ~ (I.... SenCII... eo..ncll •• Commln_.• t~.) ThI.I. on. of ,he ...... t Important conNquenc•• i -, ," '. ~,.,~ of coIloctive borgolnlng, according to Iortooro Lee and other recognized specialists In the Field.' N.ve...... , the Admlnl.tration choo... to.-. 011 of thla _ch In order to pretend that collectl... borgalnlng I. I, .~. ""-",. ,;;-.... (. IncompoIIble wi'" .ha... eover.-and that _. CIS foculty. mus' ct-. _ or the other. The reollty II Iill I.~I:;,,,·,.~~-.· that collective borgolnlng II the Jllllr,meo ... by which foculty and .taff can odIl_ genul...... Nd gov.monc. u ..... the~I"- that -,'in acocIemlo todoy . ... ~ the Admlnlltrotlon .... forth Its view on coIlKtl"" borgolnlng II conilitently ...... to IIHIf 01 ''the Univwalty", (I ••• , "'The UnIwraIty 0100 ...... the position that coIlKtlve borgolnlng for .... S.UC foculty I ~y;~ and AlP staff Is notl-'toble.i Should _ no. oak this ....'100: Whoexoctly Is ...... Unlverwlty,,? lilt .... AdmInl.tratlon ond the Board of Tru._ CIS the Hlndenmon ...... Impll.. ? Are the faculty and AlP ~ \~I staff not on In..... , port of the Un ...... lty community? When did the Un ...... lty community adopt .... posi'lon .1CpCIIIDdeo! by the AdmInI.trGtIon? Perhopa ...... odmlnlstrotiv. apok ..penons ... forth l!!!!Ir opinions they ahauld .....nfram ...... to~_ Mthe Unlverwlty." 5. h.,.. wi"'" lOpIng that .... AdmlnlstrGtlon ....'- _ coIlKtlve bargaining Is "nalther deslrabl. nor I...... " Of coune they cia not dealrelt. After all, It might lead to genuine aha ... governonce ...~ the Administration and the ...tot the Unlvenlty __unity (I .... the faculty and professional s'off.)

*As_ haY. aaIcI ...... , If an-r- wouIcIltk. to _ ...... tudles, lu,' drop by aur office CltIlO5A South '

~ __Unlven____ lty_A_~ ___ ' ______~ __~~~~ __~ __~1 Daily E'gypfuui, M~rCh'24: 'f9ss. P~ge':- Daily Egyptian Opinion & Commentary Relegate football to lower division

AS IT SEARCHES for a new head footbc:l1 coach, the University should re-evaluate the directiOl. vf Saluki sports and stop putting so much emphasis on football. Football has hurt the quality of SIU-C's s«H:alled minor sports by forcing drastic budget cuts over the past decade. In addition, the University spends altogether too much money on things other than academics. SIU-C must return to educating students. The football team does nothing but cost the University money. The team should be dropped from NCAA Division I-M to Division III, where football costs a lot less. In Division III, no athletic scholarships are allowed and most schools have no more than three or four coaches. For fiscal year 1989, $215,000 is budgeted for football scholarships alone. Combine that with the salaries of eight football coaches, which total about $200,000, and it becomes clear that well over $300,000 could be saved by Letters dropping to Division III. Allowing f"r reduced ticket revenues and the loss of SIU-C's yearly "money game" against a bigger school, the net savings probably Would be around $100,000. Motorist irked at foolish joggers

DROPPING TO DIVISION III undoubt~y would cause recommends more common sense quite a bit of protest among Saluki football fans. But the University must realize what its strengths are and nurture As spring approaches and it was nearly impossible for crosswlliks and jaywalk them. Football is not one of SIU-C's strengths. temperatures rise, so does the me to stop or safely swerve to believing the approaching cars number of bicyclists and miss a jogger as a school bus will stop. Granted, SIU-C won the Division I-AA national cham­ joggers on Chautauqua and approached. This jogger was pionship in 1983. But since then the Salukis have been west Pleasant Hill Roads. running down the middle of my I am not writing this to be a anything but a powerhouse. One year of glory does not These people obviously have lane, and, only after I honked smart aleck or to infuriate justify the financial drain on the sports in which the been attracted to these roads and locked my brakes, jumJ)ed people who are serious about University traditionally does well - namely, track and by their challenging hills and into the ditch for safety. When maintaining good health. I am field, baseball, gymnastics, basketball and swimming. long, steep grades. However, I stopped to make sure he was sure there are many joggers More recently, the entire women's sports program has many of these athletic in­ not hurt, I was attacked with a and bicyclists who follow thrived, but its future success depends on the eliminatio!l dividuals apparently have shower of rocks and ob­ safety rules only to be of the high cost of football. forgotten the real purpose of scenities. harassed by incompetent It is typical of SIU-C to avoid making hard choices as to the roads and believe they are I am certain that even drivers. This lettt'r is not to bike and jogging pa ths. rabbits and opossums, with them. which thlngs the University W8'lts to do well, and which I have traveled these roads their limited intelligence, do things must be eliminated to make this possible. In daily for two years and have not blame the driver when they I am seriously concerned athletics as well as academics, SIU-C gradually has cut had countless near misses with find themselves in similar that as long as a few joggers every program until the ones that once were great now are joggers and bicyclists who situations. They either learn and bicylists believe they mediocre, as are the newer programs. were in the middle of the right they should not run down the should have control of the lane. There also have been middle of the highway road, someone is going to be many irritating situations or... well, we've all seen dead hurt and I don't want to be IT SEEMS RATHER silly for a university that is in such when I have been stuck behind bunnies. involved. I am not a sadist or a dire financial straits for its academic programs b> be a pack of joggers or bicyclists Many people driving on masochist, but if and when the pouring so much money into something that has absolutely and, as traffic stacked up, the these and other roads are more time comes again that I have athletes lefll~ed to move into fed up than myself and look at to choose between a head-on nothing to do with academics. single f;je. In one such hitting careless joggers and collision with a school bus or The primary mission of SIU-C is to educate and in­ situa •. o)n, a group learned this bicyclists as a ga:ne. You splatting some idiot running tercollegiate athletics can be an important part of a W8& not a fair fight as a pickup know the one: depending on down the middle of my lane, I student's education. But collegiate sports have outgrown truck ahead of me shoved the mass, targets can be worth bet I get at least 750 points. - their role and now are viewed by many as being more three of them into a ditch after anywhere between 10 and 1000 Melodye Jamison, senior, important than academics. This is ridiculous. following them for two slow points. This point system also advanced technical studies In short, college sports have gone bad. But SIU-C has a miles. is commonly used around and computer information chance to counteract the damage big-time sports do to the While topping a hill recently, campus, as Pedestrians avoid processing real function of the University. By dropping to Division III football, SIU-C would show its commitment to academics and, at the same time, would allow its minor sports to 'Ironweed' review misses mark return to the top of the heap. So, instead of hiring a new football coach at $50,000 a Unselfishly, I stride forth to but it giveth back the image. agrees. One need not be .. year or more, let's take that money and give it to Morris rescue those sane people who So what? college professor - and I'm not might read Phyllis Coon's Contrary to what Coon's - to have a fair understanding Library. Then let's give the rest of the coaches and the review of "Ironweed" and, as wrote, "Ironweed" does not of what is going on in "Iron­ players the option to stay and compete at Division III or to a result, miss a very good reveal the "hypocrisy" of weed." seek their fortunes elsewhere. It wouldn't be easy to do, movie. those who would help bums; it One point remains in­ but if SIU-C is serious about its academic mission, it is I fear for the innocent victim illustrated the futility of such controvertible: author William necessary. who, giving the review a an endeavor even as it shows Kennedy and those who made cursory read, accidentlly that some people neither the movie will be astounded makes the following sentence practice nor share middle­ and deeply disappointed to mean something: "The movie class values. Is that so bad to learn tha. their alDl was to Quotable Quotes and the novel are full of drunks know? make Francis and Helen into and dirt, but the movie takes I'm not surprised that Coon "special bums." Moreover, "We've got a lot of \'Iork left before this old cowboy climbs up on away from the reader's thinks the "movie goes by too they'll be damned glad they his horse and rides into the sunset. " President Reagan, speaking imagination." The movie fast for true understanding," failed. - Dan Seiters, civil to House Republicans. taketh away the description, but I doubt if anyone e1Se service Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies

t.t:RP Z(}NI(f;R, AS YWU£U. K/JOII/, I iJeLJ&VE THAT ....:r~".:::~.i=n~~.v;;w.=;~ NOBILITY /.JX}!"'6 AF7l3R f75 only. unoigned editoricois _t " con-..s col the WN. MY HOIJ5I3 a//ll A/..­ O"ily Egypt,,,n Ed;t"r;,,1 Commilt.... who.. membon f ...... 1Iudent-editor.... -d-liei. the editoncII ptVRS •.. \ " ne_ .!off member. the 'oxul..,. monogi"9 editor ond 7l-:4NK5, .. Journ"hlm School 'oxulty member. 1JUlr:E1,so Leite.. to the "'itor m"y be lubmitted by mail or directl~ to the ed,torial _ editor. Roam 1147 I~_~"''''/ CommunicalionJ luilding. !.etten ~ be ~. .paced. All lelte.. are sublllCt ta editing and will be limi.ed ta 500 wards. Letter 01 I... thon 250 -0. will be vo-> ~ for publicuhon. Students mu.' identily th"",.. lv .. by cI".. lind m"iar. loxul..,...... ben by rank and departmen•. non-ac:ademie ..off by po.,'ion and department. lette.. submitted by mail .hould include .... authors addr•• , and •••ephone number. lerters'OI' which verification of ou.honhip cannat be maGe will not be P"D,;,n.d Page 4, Daily Egyptian, March 24, 1988 t Viewpoint DON'T PAY RENTI Come to Alligator Storage for all your summer storage needs. Rev. Jed Smock will be missed RATES BEGIN AT $12.501 Featuring: by those who appreciate diversity -Computerized Access -Individual Alarms -Insurance Available -Many Different Sizes By Toby Eckert CALL TODAY FOR SUMMER RESfRVA TlONS ::italfWriler As it turns out, my musings some of us laugh, and prOVlQed that day were fortuitous. A more than a few stories on a As I was walking near the letter from an alumnus slow news day. free forum area a few weeks awaited me in my mailbox at But Jed had a way of ago, enjoying the first hints of the news room. Tucked inside bringing out the ugly side of us spring, I wondered how long it the letter was an article about as well. Like other animals, would bt, before the Rev. Jed Jed from the Columbus (Ohio) human beings, when cornered, Smock would once again bring Dispatch. I gave the story to a strike out in fear for their his hell-fire-and-brimstone reporter and told him to track survival. Jed challenged our ravings to campus. I recalled down fro ~ evangelist. beliefs and we responded with how strange it was my first sneers and showers of shaving year here to walk un­ ca~:e~l ~S~d~!d=~ cream. Our intolerance made suspectingly across the trade preaching for teaching. a mockery of the free forum overpass that connects the Although I was generally area. residence halls to campus and affronted by Jed's uncouth suddenly be accosted by a total tactics and seeming in­ Now that Jed is gone, spring Gyros, C~icken in a Pita, stranger, admonishing me to tolerance, I also was a bit once again will be tranquil. Homemade Mushrooms watch my soul in this den of melancholy about the prospect The quiet, well-mannered & Onion rings. iniquity. of never hearing his ravings Menonnites - if they show -­ I also recalled the walk back again. It seemed that yet present little challenge to the to the dorms in the afternoon. another person who had helped majority of us who are Good Food By this time a group of to make SW-C an interesting, straightjacketed by our students had gathered around offbeat place had faded into beliefs. that' 5 Good for You! the indefatigable preacher. oblivion, opting for the quiet The group sucked in an ever life. It's too bad. People like Jed increasing number of passers­ Like so many things now fulfilled a function that by - its pull was irresistable. gone from Carbonddfe, Jed colleges and universities The air was thick with was an anomaly. He came into abandoned long ago - skepticism and more than a the midst of what for him was challenging us to challenge our little fear and uncertainty. the belly of the Beast and tried beliefs, to question the status Students taunted Jed as he with all his might to sway a quo. singled them out for a moral few souls to his brand of flailing. His body would redemption - without a No matter that Jed's gyrate, filled, I suppose, with television camera, a choir or a message was Christian. It whatever energy he derived million-dollar budget. might just as well have been from his beliefs. His ac­ Jed brought out the best and atheist. What's important is cusatory finger would make a the worst in the University that his message was heard, so broad circle singling out the community. In a few people he that it could stimulate more "unholy" among the crowd-· no doubt provoked thought and thought than the stale a woman in a mini-skirt, a reflection, which are always pabulum that so often is served long-haired young man in a good, no matter what to us dressed as a coLege Van Halen T-shirt. stimulates them. He made education. Pedestrians who block bikers' way may experience the taste of tire By Curtis Winston Staff Writer Now, the overpasses get If pedestrians would keep a Pedestrians beware. pretty crowded in between straight and narrow path, The rogue bicyclist has been classes, so it's OK if a few there wouldn't be anyone stepping up his efforts to put pedestrians spill over into the getting burt. Cyclists and bike tire tracks on the backs of bike lanes. pedestrians could travel in Import Special pedestrians in the "bike only" But when pedestrians think harmony, even in the Faner zones. they must walk in the bike breezeway and the paths of Jl'irj;,I-"§i-,t-4"miili<"~. 11-9 Red Barrel Cycling life is bad enough Nmes, bicyclists must practice Thompson Woods. with the Saluki Patrol making strategic cycling. l_erds of The Saluki Patrol should or orono S1.25 Moosehead. life miserable for campus pedestrians mu.st be issue tickets to P.edestrians for bicyclists, but the pedestrians penetrated by rapidly locating walking in the bike lanes on the - with their omnipotent right successive holes and gaps. overpass. That would be of way - make things un­ pejestrians don't trust the justice. bearable by hogging the bicyclists, though. \\ iten they sidewalks and bike paths. see a bicycle coming they Idiots who blatanUy walk in Riding a bike is a great mode freeze in their tracks, probably the bike lanes, even when the of transportation. It's quicker out 01 fear. By halting their pedestrian path isn't crowded, than walking, more aerobic progress, they have ruined stress me out. They are just and just as stress-relieving, carefully tJlanned strategies, asking to be introduced to the plus you don't have to vulture and they end up in the way. If taste of bike tire. for a space at the bike rack. they would keep moving, If our cops-in-training won't But these positive aspects everything would be fine. enforce the law and bring are dashed by ignorant Even worse is the pedestrian justice to these rogue pedestrians who can't lnake up who tries to guess the pedestrians, I may have to their minds about which way bicyclist's next move by take the law into my own they are going. Sidestepping left and right. handlebars. Eefters Smock may be on his way to the big time ny Mixed Drink of

Is it possible that we are that be lli one ::.Lep closer Lo view. seeing the evolution of Jed enlightment than the rest of us. "Let them think y(,u:'ve Your Choice Smock from a two-bit One could create a classic grabbed them by the soul and evangelist to a television psychological profile that the their minds and pocketbooks Coming Sunday April 24th mega-minister? Smock has majority of eelf-proclaimed will follow." put in his public relations time, evangelists neaUy fit into. The exalting condemnation of profile would be similar to that Never hesitate to see BIG TWIST and those he doesn't see fit. Maybe of a megalomaniac. The sad through people like Smock, and don't feel guilty abo'Jt thing is that many of these doing it. They gain power by The Mellow ~~ ~re~~s= a:i: ~ pharisaical madmen are abie Fellows own BOO number. to snake charm people who suppressing the truth and Evangelists are similar in have feelings of guilt, in­ misleading the innocent. that they each preach their security and loneliness. The Evangelists .:;u,h as Jed own interpretation of the same folbwers become close­ Smock offer humanity a heavy book, each one has a ranking minded and tend to see the burden to carry instead of a svstem for his or her concept world through the eyes of the guiding light.-James A. Wolf, of sin and each one believes evangelists' limited points of junior, aviation management STUDENTS, from Page 1- INCREASE, Committee reported that the conducted before the hearings, U.S. Immigration and she said. from Page 1-- TJ'SLIQUOR. 1------1224W.Main------I Naturalization Service is There will be n

A burglar stole property property, valued at $545, court appearance, police said. valued at $770 from the belonged to Donald McInerney allegedly was I:'kiiftiiiir HANG OUT WITH THE "BOYS" residence of a University Schoemaker, 24, of 319 N. trying to enter a friend's room ON HALLOWEEN student at 401 E. College St. Illinois Ave. The burglary at the dormitory after finding during spring break. Car­ occurred while the car was the outer doors locked, police bondale police said. parked at his residence. Police said. Police reports said the A microwave oven, portable have no suspects. suspect had been drinking. television, motorcycle helmet and clothes belonging to A Chicago man was charged A DuQuoin man was Lonnie Austin Jr., 18, were with damage to state property stolen. Police have DO arrested and charged with and underage possession of punching out a window at the Friday & Saturday Ilpm suspects. alcohol after student resident Saluki Gifts and More store, advisers found him climbing 200 W. Freeman St., early A burglar stole a graphic through a window he had Wednesday morning, Car­ equalizer and a case con­ allegedly broken at Allen III Pondale police said. taining 50 cassette tapes from Tuesday, University police Charles A. Voile, 23, of a Urtiversity student's car said. DuQuoin, was treated and between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 8 Thomas J. McInerney, 19, taken to Jackson County Jail, a.m. Wednesday, Carbondale was arrested and taken to police said. Damage was Island Movie Library's police said. The stolen Jackson County Jail to await a estimated at over $300...... -. • ~n.ftlrn. . ••• --I. "ew Locationl Telefund • ... 1 • Correction . ~ ...... ---.~ .. Downstairs next to Kinko's short of goal The DE incorrectly stated the location of the On the Island motorcycle riding 71.& S. lJairersl &49-041.3 The WSIU telefund fell c(;urses in Tuesday's $41,000 shori \iI its goal, but edition. The location for Taaclayand Wed...... , aN Dollar Days raised $159,000 over 17 days. the first part of the all G thru R rated movies 51.00, adult titles 62_ OG "Our goal was half of our course is at the Physical programming budget," Vicky Plant Complex. Tbe ~-~ Ir------, I ~~~ WELCOME BACKI Freund, acting development session times are from director, said. "It was a big 5:30 to 8:30 Friday and '" Df1~ oCJ, I VCR a 2 Mories I try, but that is what we set it from and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bugs Bunny at." Saturday and Sunday. To register, call the ~: $8.95 I Cartoon Fest I 1 per customer Ex.3-31-88J With the money the te1efund Motorcycle Rider 1 raised, Freund said, the Program at 453-2877. .... MEOFnri'1'ffiPUFOR i:"OiDftI station will be able to keep its : Sunday 3, 5 & 7pm present programming budget. was a very good telefund," she said. "We came very close to our goal. We got a lot of new DANCE COMTES members." Thu.-.claJl Night DcInce ParfJI

Although the telefund has UNIVERSITY PLACE !I ended, Freund said, "People 1 70 ~ASI MAIN 457 6757 ...... are more than welcome to UNIVIUlSlTY from ':00pm-f2:00am donate any time cf year. " OA1'$ '50.-c..h Weekly Prize ...... 1& ...... 1 ...... Donations can be made by ~1IrIae ...... contacting the development ...... 11 ...... office at 549-9748.

Clarification It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's edition of the Daily Egyptian that there would be no future funding for the Illinois Home Energy Assistance Program. While funds for IHEAP have run out for this year, funds are likely to become available in Hwy.51 N., DeSoto November for next winter's ttD%lD%ltEll:J:ltE:a progra~., ,. . . , .. . Page ~:Da{Jy Egyptian; March 24, 1988 i------D------~------·

I ~••o ...'.-.~~ p.(fJjCWU I. 2 ~EE 220%_ COKES I 2 FREE COKES with ORDER I OF LARGE L·i~i:~;:~~~I;,NT PIZZA I "The Best Around" Pick up & Free Delivery !~~~~~~r~~s~· VIDEO D NCECLOB Presents Our World Famous Ladies' Night SlaH Photo by Ben M. Kufrln Squeaky clean FREE CHAMPAGNE Sabron Spiva, senior In Computer In- the werm weather by washing his car on AND formation Processing, takes advantage of East Freeman streat Wednesday afternoon. ADMISSION FOR THE LADIES u.s. involvement in Honduras -Come dance to the best music and videos in defended,soldiers to come home Southern Illinois! TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras The a,200 soldiers, most of Reagan's decision. Managua (uPI) - The Honduran them in their seventh day in has since pulled its troops government defended itself Honduras, conducted combat back. Wednesday against growing training exercises alongside In Congress Tuesday night, criticism it illegally invited Honduran troops in rugged Liberal Party deputies and the U.S. troops into Honduras, and terrain at four different small left-of-center Christian the Pentagon said U.S. soldiers locations in the southern part Democratic Party demanded would be withdrawn on of the country. the immediate withdrawal of schedule, starting Monday. In a speech before Congress, all U.S. troops from HondUras, A U.S. defense official said Foreign Minster Carlos Lopez including the 3,500 stationed AT KERASOTES THEATRES the Pentagon wouJd stick to its Contreras defended the U.S. there before the airlift last lIDE ..T'I....,...- 664·6022 original plan and bring the presence, saying the American week. U.S. troops home Monday soldiers "came here to protect The conservative National ITbeCouchT.iP rRl 7"'" I from the Central American us from a foreign inVasIon into Party. as well as much of the republic where they were sent national territory." Honduran news media, SALUKI 549·5622 by President Reagan who cited Reports of Sandinista criticized President Jose a caU for help from Honduras soldiers crossing into Hon­ Azcona Hoyo for not notifiDg because of an incursion of c!uras in pursuit of U.S.-backed Congress last week before he Nicaraguan soldiers. Contra rebels triggered requested U.S. military aid. HARRISON BUDGET, FORD from Page 1-- @ 'NFRANTIC James Miller raised similar questions in a letter sent Th:s STARTS FRIDAYl Tuesday to Gray, citing reports that the committee Week plan may exceed the at NJCIIOYON previously negotiated levels for domestic spending. SDRiP GralC denied those reports Ramada Inn·s and defer. jed the comm!ttee's IROliWEED calculations, saying they Oasis Lounge adhered to spending levels Rt. 13 West 529·2424 negotk.ted last year by the White House and Thursday congressional leaders and South of The Border Night were developed using the most STARTS TRIDAYl STARTS FRIDAY! recent economic assumptions. -Build your own tocos Under the committee plan, -FrozenMargorlta~ $1.50 Men and Women. military spe.."'Cling authority -Tequila Sunrise 51.25 ~ IIII.. ()XI would be set at $299.5 billion in -Corona Beer $1_00 fiscal 1989. Another $169.2 Friday III ..IJI~S~' , billion would be designated for THE ARMY • domestic discretionary Happy Hour ""8 pm ~ spending. Both figures were 5-7:3Opm Fr_ Food Buffet MADE EUGENE . " established in last faU's Imports'I.00 Screwdrivers 70C ~~~ A MAN. agreement with the White ~~~. '.,~ .~~~:~.:.~ i~' House, fashioned under the ,Drafts 40C Rum and Cokes 70C ~.. rr ~ pressure of the Black Monday stock marketcoUapse Oct. 17. friday "ight +. The measure includes no new taxes, aside from the $14 Dance Party 0('0,_ billion prescribed in the 9pm to close "'~-t second-phase of the two-year Speedrails'I.00 ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL RoBERT DOWNEY. JR. tax package included in the ~ Drafts 50c White House-Congress Margaritas'I.SO agreement. Other sections would grant Satarday "Ight increases large enoueh to Classic Oldies compensate for inflation in Cuervo Shots '1.00 programs to assist low-income Jack and Coke '1.25 families, hire more air traffic Tequila Sunrise '1.25 ~~~E\'er~'('()JJeg-(' in th ... controllers and provide bigger , e(Juntr,\' wallis .Ji'!1I1ny increases for programs to aid education, the homeless and ~ :.w-. l A"'OH'O"'I'.\rLlIol~"'''l'l''''~ rl~ AIDS research and to fight drug abuse. TARTS FRI AYI DETRII CKS \\ Abolt.,. ~ THE " CRAZY TRAINI 2 for 1 Amaretto Stone Sour Train Specials

c:rDrafts Speedrails 2 f or 1 Watermelons Music By Special Beat Service Foosball

SlaH Photo by Mike MoHett WIDB General Manager Joe Hood, left, and DJ booth on the fourth floor of the Student Center Mark Jaroskl at work in the broadcasting Weclnesdayafternoon. Commercial future • • unclear for WIDB .1 Long Sleeve Surf Shirts FRIDAY' SATURDAY' SUNDAY rn By Richard Nunez G.i

Daily Egyptian, March 24, 1988, Page 9 Illinois Supreme Court upholds portion of OUt suspension law SPRINGFIELD, m. (UPI) A portion of the state law Under the law, first-time OU/ offenders receive allowing automatic suspension of drivers licenses for drunken an automatic three-month suspension of their driving arrests and the issuance of special driving drivers licenses for registering a O. 10 on a permits by judges was upheld blood-alcohol test. Wedrn:&iay by the Supreme Court. In the Kane County case, the court rejected arguments by a an intensive effort to make our receives an automatic six­ motorist that the summary highways safer," said Mike month suspension. su... ~nsion of her driver's Lawrence, spokesman for In another DUI decision license was unfair because it Secretary of State Jim Edgar. handed down Wednesday by does not apply to all drunken "It takes tough laws, it takes the court, the justices ruled driving SituatIOns, such as an good enforcement of those that written statements by offense on p~ivate property, laws and it takes the backing police officers that a DUI 1i\Jl" does it apply to driving of the courts. We are winning arrest has been made can be under the influence of drugs. the war against drunk driving, verified at a summary In addition, the motorist said although it will take even more suspension hearing held at a the law does not provide for a effort." later date. hearing before driving In October the court struck privileges are suspended. down other challenges to the The ruling overturned cir­ "We conclude that the law which contended the cuit and appellate c~l!rt Fri. & Sat. Uncle John's Band summary suspension statute limited what issues rulings from Kankakee and procedure ... materially ad­ could be brought out a DUI Iroquois counties striking vances the state's interest in bearing. At that time justices down the license suspensions QI"oronn 51.15 M~~'S '1.10 public safety and imposes an said a motorist charged with of 14 motorists. The drivers insubstantial risk of DUI is not limited to certain had contended that the HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR erroneollsly depriving issues in his hearing and could statements signed by the 3 .. •• 10 motorists of their privilege to challenge the validity of a DUI arresting officers attesting to 3 Beers for. Buck 3 ...nfor drive," Justice Daniel Ward test. a drunken driving violation • Budd wrote fo:' the court. 'llle law took effect Jan. 1, were not sworn statements 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks In the same ruling, the court 1986, as part of a com­ verified by a person licensed to upheld the section of the law prehensive drunken driving administer oaths. HANGAR HOTLINE 549.1233 that permits judges to grant package. Under the Jaw, a But the Supreme Court ruled special driving permits for first-time DUI offender the Law Enforcement Sworn motorists to drive to work and receives an automatic three­ Reports, which trigger the during medical emergencies, month suspension for summary suspension of ruling it does not ~uire the registering a 0.10 or more on a drivers licenses, could be RAMADA I"" courts to perform duties of the blood-alcohol test. A driver amended in a hearing to verify executive branch of govern­ who refuses to take the test their accuracy. OASIS LOUnGE ment. "Once again tile justices have upbeld tough drunk South of the Border driving laws enacted by the General Assembly and Governor Thompson as part of ~n7< ~ RESTAURANT & LQUNGE Official says ~ THAI CUISINE STEAKS SEAFOOD .- Friday & Saturday (~:~~:ngl FAA slow 5-10pm -Build your own Tacos on safe rules Prime Rib & Crab Legs -Frozen Margaritas $1.50 or eTequlla Sunrl •• $1.25 WASHINGTON (UPI> - In an unusual criticism, Tran­ Prime Rib & Shrimp -Corona Beer $1.00 sportation Secretary Jim Burnley told Congress Wed­ (Includes Potato & Salad Bar) nesday the Federal Aviation or Administration has failed to With Tom Stone playing quickly and aggressively Seafood Worba promote avia tion safety. your favorite music Appearing before a Senate (Includes Rice and Salad Bar) aviation subcommittee, Burnley said it takes the FAA, $9.95 each 8:00 PM til close whose joh is to keep the skies ... Reservations Accepte,d safe and run the air traffic - 206 S. Wall (Corner of Wall & Walnut) 457-4510 Rt. 13 West "0 COVER 529-2424 control system, more than a year and a half to push through safety regulations. "Over the last five years the .. 'Second City' i5 briJlidl\l ... average time from the FAA's SPC Expressive Arts - TI."\f. !'\ACAZI:"if. first notice to the final rule has been about 19 moni;bs, com­ pre_ala pared with an average of 32 months over the five-year period of 1978-1983," Burnley said. "I think WI" can further improve rulemaking procedures. " Burnley, whose department is in charge of the FAA, said the agency needs to undergo structural changes to keep up with the growing demands of the aviation system. "Tbe men and women of the FAA arf highly competent and dedicated people, but it is not reasonable to ask th~m to be Touring both helpmate and w&.tchdog to the aviation industry," Company Burnley said. .. After 30 years of public and congressional frustration and concern, I believe it is time to Thursday, AprU 21 recognize that the FAA as it 7:30pm was structured in 1958 is an experiment which has failed," Student Center Ballroom D he said. TJckets "5.00 on sale at From the 2nd City in Chicago Congress is considering legisla tion that would establish Student Center Central Ticket Office Come See the Comedy Stars an independent FAA. I for more information call536-3393 ofTomorrow Today

Page 10, Daily Egyptian, March 24, 111118 r------, ACROSS Briefs 1 Mrs. Charles 5 Formicary dwellers Today's -eo Makin' it great! i REC CENTER Intramural 9 - Claus Sports "Ultimate Frisbee" 14 Ir. islands Dine-in ...... I entry deadline is at 4 p.m. 15 pry At Carbondol•. Marion. Benton. ~ I 16 Tested Puzzle Murphvsboro. and Hf"rrin ( today in the Rec Center, rO'Jm 17 Huff and puff 158. 18 Dutch cheese r------COUPON------,( 19 "- cockhorse Puzzle answers DEPARTMENTS OF radio : Get 99C of Soft Drinks or Beer: I and television and speech ~ou~a.~:, are on Page 16 : with the Purchase of Any Large Plna : I communication will have an 20 Opposition to political : At Participating Plua Hut Restaurants. : I informational meeting on a priests 58 A Gardner and 27 Occ!Jrring namesakes every 8th day British television seminar in 23 Legal thing I P,...entcouponwhen OId.ring. l COIJpon J)t'rpartr pervili1 at parUclpating,.. tauran". Not valid I I London at 4 p.m. today in 24 That man's 59 Tumult 28 --do-well 11W.I~ ony at"', ott.L e...pirM • .'18/88.'" 1987 Pluo Hut. me .. 1:2Oth cent colh t~mptjon I I Communicatons 1052:. 25 Handsome lad 60 Purport :t9 Bearnalss 29 O'Casey 61 Need 30 A Gardner ~.:==_:....-..:.==:-.:.::.::.:--..:-.= .....:::.=_:....-_=_..:.:::.:..~-_=_~.:..:='J 31 Purse 62 Pot sweetener 31 Wild goose LAKE-ON-THE-CAMPU8 34 Old-lime 63 Aida and Ladd 32 Change BOAT Dock will open Monday. weapons 64 Concordes 33 Silly ones Hours will be noon to 4 p.m. 35 Deserve 65 Midday 35 Okla. city Monday through Friday and 36 Escutcheon 36 Arab land IBM PC/XT border DOWN 38 Eat away noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 Calil. city 3il Perfect Compatible Sunday. 37 Certain I'yhable 2 Algerian ,lOrt TURBO XT 40 Lum'nary 3 Carry on 44 Certain MICROBIOLOGY STUDE­ 41 Pilaf base 4 Against prisoners Runs all IBM Software NT Organization will meet ae 42 Borge and 5 Anoints old 4S Shores Standard lea lUres mclude' 4;30 today in Life Science II Kierkegaard style 46 Oxlike bovine • Monographlcs Card and Monllor 451). 43 Legislator: 6 Knli:s 47 Cede • 640K RAM on the Motherboard 7 Tyrant 48 Square abbr. • Dual 360K halJ.heighl Floppv Or 44 Vein 8 Partially columlt 8TUDENT ALUMNI Council 9 Lineage 49 Coward • Hbit 8088·2 Oual speed (48MH,I.Mi Lowest Prices in (':roproceS30r will have a bake sale from 9 45 Br. hub 10 Seed covers 50 Ms Louise Southern Illinois a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the 46 Offer 11 Spider nests 51 Black birds • 150 Wall Power Supply • 84 key PC AT Slyle Keyboard '7" Mono System AgriculLure lobby. 47 TlbelRn 12 Eng. river S2 Peron &. Saint gazelle 13 Eden dweller 53 Where ~o lint' • 85101 Motherboard Wllh 8087 MA TH Co '949 Color System 48 Opponents of 21 Brittle Qom procesS(lr sial '999 20-Meg System AM ..;RICAN MARKE'fING the US 22 Intone 54 Cii~~. prefix • 1 Year Warranty on parts Associati"fl will meet at 7 constitution 25 Pile up 55 Dorothy's pet • AT ~tvle Case The Computer Warehouse tonight in Lawson 231. 57 Clamor 26 - Alighieri 56 Br. gun • Turbo and Reset Bunoos, J LED Call 893-4412 Pilot LIghts t Mite So. of Cobden on Old Rt. 51 BLACKS IN Com- I.8.M is a registered trademark of International BUSiness Machh":es munications Alliance will meet at 7 tonight in Communications 14 1046. 17 At home or on the go. 8IU VETERANS Club will 20 we have your computerl meet at 8:30 tonight in the Student Center Activity Room ev.ry readable, h;gh tontralt. lupertwlst A. crystal display. .Extr..... ly lightweight. approximat.ly 34 101ba. WILDLIFE SOCIETY will 'IBM PC/Xl compatible, high speed meet at 7: 30 tonight in Lawson Cl"U (7.16MHz), 2561( ....mory. 231. 40 'MS DOS 3.2 operating Iy.t.m induded .Slngle 3_5". 7201( iloppy disk drive. MCLEOD THEATER will r.resent the musical 'Swingtime" at 8 tonight and Fritlay. Admission is free and tickets are at the McLeod Theater Box Office.

SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM will sponsor a graduate piano =-+-+--+---IJ recital at 8 tonight in Shryock. ,------COUPON.------DEPARTMENT OF Geology will sponsor "Bedrock's 10th Annual Rock and Mineral I §~ax Roast Beef Auction" from 1 to 4:30 p.m. li1iday in the Student Center Mississippi Room. l§a ~ '9§~ CARBONDALE PARK District needs volunteers for the Special Olympics on April (Limit 4) 28. For details or to volunteer, call Lucy Poprawski or Sara Norris at 549-4222. I -Itax. I WICCAN FRIENDSHIP I Not valid with any other offer. Study Circle forming. Positive I Sales tax charged. Offer good at folk of any age reply to I partir;pating Rax onlv. Yavanna, RR 2 Box 153, I Expires 4-3-88 Herrin, n. 62948. L ______~~~~~~~~~ ______J IIOW DO- YOU HANDLE AN INTOXICATED PERSON? .Don't try to argue or reason with a drunk person. AII-You-Can-Eat .Don't become upset or angry by what s/he says . Seafood Plaller • Don't offer coffee or sodas, you'll have a Includes fish clams shnmp.salad buffel Wllh HoI 5001 (all-you· wide·awake drunk on your hands. can-eat, and bak.ed pOla1o .00 demonstrate concern. .00 encourage him/her to lie down and sleep, LUNCH SPECIAL preferably on his/her side . A/I-You-Can-Eat Salad S 999 • 00 callfor help if thE person Is out of control. ,,)t'o < ~ Buffet and Beverage • "'-'b:,{ A pf"rleCI ~lmc.n that Ir,clude~ tr~sn \legL'lables lIesh frUl1 flol For more Information, .. " -::: .... yegela[)I(~s and IwO hQI ~oups SpecldU., prIced 11 a.m.-4 ~5~1 '~~ p.m., Mon.-Sal. KIDS 5 & UNDER EAT FREE FROM SELECTED MENU NO COUPONS NEEDED K-Mart Plaza' Carbondale

Daily Egyptian, March 24, 1988, Page Video says understanding RESUME SPECIAL $19.88 Laserset Resume and 50 Copies the Third World is important FREE THESIS COpy By Edward Raha Buy 4 Sets on 25% Rag and the 5th set is FREE Staff Writer Understanding why some The videotape illustrated how other colleges KOPIES & MORE Bolivian farmers grow coca and universities have used international 607 s. Illinois Ave - 529-5679 plants to make cocaine instead Open: 8-12 Mon-Thurs Fri 8-6 Sat 10-6 Sun 1-9 of food crops may help combat connections to develop new curriculum at the the drug epidemic in this country. primary and secondary school level. "hat advice was part of "B:."hlginll the Third World to ~® Campll'3 and Comn·.unity," a "Main Street America and the Flanagan, a member of the vi!.~otape presentation Third World." Society for Inte~national Southern' stressmg the importance of Hamilton's book is a Development, often speaks to understanding the in­ collection of articles that Recycling Center terdependence of the United points out many hidden ~~:::~~Z g~i~ lli~u~~~~ States and lesser developed economic and political co:)­ World affect life in their We Buy nations. nections between small towns communities. Aluminum Cans-Glass-Metals The presentation showed in America and the Third Church groups become more educators how to use in­ World. We Accept ternational connections in One article dealt with a shoe interested in their foreign projects when they learn just Newspaper-Cardboard their communities to learn plant in Blackstone, Va., that what their money is being DOW conditions in the Third closed becaus~ of increased MOD. & ThUrs. NOoD-5pm World affect conditions in con:.petition from Brazil. Sat.10am-5pm America. Several members of the ~r::~!~ !~~ho~~S:i~ ~:~ About 20 College of community were quick to project is, she said. Education faculty members blame Brazil for the loss of Flanagan added that as a tr 22:~":~~!:n ~ at~ended the seminar spon­ jobs in Blackstone. result of getting involved in or sored by International According to the article, learning about a Third World ~ Programs and Services. The Brazilian officials countered connection, an individual or videotape, produced by the tile blame by saying the only group can learn to understand t;onsortium for International way Brazil can pay its $105- the underlying issues affecting Coopera tion in Higher billion debt to the United international relations. Church Education, illustrated how States is by exporting shoes. project people learn more other colleges and universities Maggie Flanagan of the SIU­ about the culture they are have used international C Community Development helping and then have a better connections to develop new Center said that in order to understantfu1g of how the curriculum at the primary and combat situations such as culture works. secondary school levels. t!"!osc in Blackstone, people The curriculum was based must understand how in­ "It is important to get people on a project by noted journalist ternational connections can to talk about the issues," John Hamilton, author of affect their own community. Flanagan said. Why Take a Chance When You Can Get a Full House At World hunger comes to Bates College LEWISTON, Maine (UPl)­ Lavallee, a spokesperson for The Bates students have University Hall ... ~ \ Bates College students dining the Bates chaplain's office. been enthusiastic about the in the college ~feteria today "The 20 percent in the Second idea, Purrington said. He said -Solar Heated Pool ~ will eat either roast beef, World eat vegetable dishes, 70 percent of the students who - Directly East of Schneider simple vegetables or rice and and the remaining 65 percent normally eat their meals at the - Dining Services water to represeu~ typical simply get rice and water." Memorial Commons· have diets in the First, Secon'Q and Bates officials said the signed up to participate in the .Laundry Facilities Third Worlds, Bates officials percentages mirror the meal. .Dietician Consultant on Staff said Wednesday. world's populations in each of Money saved by serving the -Variety of Recreational Activities About 900 students are ex­ the three economic groups. simple meal will be donated to pected to take part in the "We wanted to do something hunger relief, Purrington said. -Large, Sunken Main Floor Lounge spedal meal, which was dramatic that would make Besides the dinner, Hunger -Private & Double Rooms planned as part of Hunger people aware of what most of Awareness Week is being Awareness Week at the the world gets to eat," said observed with a lecture by Bill college. Chip Purrington, a senior who McNamara of Bread For The Booking Tours Daily 549-2050 Before entering the is a member of the Bates World, a hunger organization; cafeteria, the students are to Chapel Board, which is and a slide show entitled If no answer, leave name & number draw lots. Officials said 15 sponsoring the dinner. "Hunger." Open 9am-Spm 1101 S. Wall St. percent of the students will get First World tickets, and will be served a roast beef dinner. r~------Another 20 percent will get I Double Decker Second World tickets, and will I Coupon Special be served a simple vegetarian meal. The remaining 65 per­ 50 cent are to be served plain rice \ $2. off Large and water. 50 "The 15 percent in the First I or $1. off Medium World will get a fruit ap­ petizer, roast beef and baked \ Double Decker PIZZA potato served by waiters in I 913 Chestnut - Murphysboro linen jackets," said Claire I Only 6 minutes 684 5598 (behlndthe I1 ______From Carbondale • (ourthoUN' _

QUARTER POUND • BURGER • FRIES Special of the Month Down Under Night! $ MYERS~S 160z. glasses of • SOFT DRINK

RUM Matilda Bay '1 .05 PLUS All For Only •• TAX $1.05 160z glasses of Quality Food at a Great Low Price! Beer Planters Punch '1.50 Garden 709 s. ILLINOIS Now Open Dart Tournament Sunday PHONE 549-7"2 ~. -' Page 12, Daily Egyptian, March 24, l!ISS :. ~~~~. ~'!~. ~. ~.~~ .. ~::~'1119IO 01 HONOA ACCOllD. HBK. 5 .pd. I· SCHWINN SIDfWlNDfII 10 SPEED I. t~5 "I..',! 1 " om-1m COIl .• 35 ntpg.• xc. condo mo... U .. n"'.'n bI.. k •. L./k •. new.. S19O. Coli Classified ~ .' ~J'~~SO·.529~97 ... 24_121 I ~~1:9_0'529.21957"'7 ... tI'HI ,.n Automotive 1'1' '"1 OlOS CUTlASS SUPIIEM£ 2 l. . Sporting Goo'de I 1971 YEUOW SUPER BEAnE...... 10.,. bel"•• 2 dr. pt. pO. tln'ed . Graduating? batt.ry and ••""us'. 1l00d _ windows•• nll'_ reploced 11-81 I'KAYAK PHINOX INCLUDES floo' I 48 S49-0184 of'er 5 p.m. S700. 1 .000 m..1. .529.2239. " no 0_. k·. f • br_ Time to sell leave mttua". Ir. 00 ° . Classified Directory 1919 HOIouA ACCOIID. HBK. 5.pd. 3·29·811 ...... 2S14Aol22 lbogs·paddl •.• r.:Im.'.S321MoH457..f485. · your. .. ,,-.~ om·lm. JO tnpg. "/Yllt. good con. 1982 CAMERO. AUTO. AIR. p •. pb. 4-1-88 ...... 25/8Akl21 Fo,SaI. ."j. dmon. $1600'. coli 985 .... 18' , om-1m ('011" bra. 63.'(I[JC mI. • • XC'I Auto Wanted to Rent ;. 4-5-88 . . 2511Ao127 'I condo - '" 0"".-..:101. $3650 oba. I".·...... n .! Parts and Service, Bu'i~.'S5 Property ~~:t!:;.~,;:~ '::~j :;;~Afu':i ~!~~-8286 Of'.. J: . . 251l8Ao 120:•. n Furnlturej Motorcycl•• Mobile Home Lat. Homes HelpWant"d ~;:'::~~I. 2S IMa 124 ~~:.?~~r~W~ii"5:t7. IT~~lDERVIEB' . I""Morcil Mobile Hom•• Employment Wanted 6239 Or 549-6393 (Jane). 2nd Buy and Sell u=nllu.... Ph. MiscellC:l!leou5 Servic... Offered RED VW IEfTLE. 1972. 5 yr. old 1."".· 25I0A0In S4':'782 south on Old 51. Electronics Wonted :l'.... om·1m co... H·.Il00d_.. ~Ailii,WD'I' NEW ";'I=:"~Z; P... and Supplie. lost as '";$900. NS-6538 ott.r6 p.m. ·· ..1 ~nd 3 piece I/vln" Nn.... ·,n varIous Bicycle. Found 3-.10-88 ... .•...... • 241"""23 Porte and Servlcee '. co""" ond slyl.. al prkfl tho. w,II Cameras Entertainment IQllHOHDA ACCOIID. 4 DR. ~ ondole.529·533I. 120 Sporting Good. A:.II::tionl and Sole, ~~~~~,. So,"ondS.,.,..• (f_""~E""S/r/. ~OAK'OfSK:~~il=':ble Recreotionol Vehicle. Yard Sale Promotion ~). 605 N. lll/nors. dole. ~7· ond 4 e/to"s. small dormitory fridge., Furniture Antiques 4-20...... dryer. Musical Business Opportunities 1974 TIIIUMPH TI/6 ROADSTEII Ilk. 2208Ab138 ....s~. 529-3874. 239IAmllt new. TI,es. electric overdrJ". alp'n. Books Free \ am·lm caueH•. roil bar. Runs well ~~/r~.Er:,:=.:.Isi'!~ 'G!.C: ~~:r RECEIVED ;.; ~ load of new 2 Rides Needed -. --' $3OOOoba529-4826. 76.1561 W. Moln. 529·2302. ::: 3u=~ec;~j'j':::.~··~;':':!! rOI Rent Riders Needed 4-6-88 2523Ao 128 , 4·20·811...... 2420AbI38 colors and .Iy'" Wildwood 501 ••• 3 Apartments .. .in the DE Road Real Estate 1978 fOIrD FA/RNIONT PS. om·lm. House5 ...... : ...... =:J'.. / ~~OSIa~~.~.·.~.': on. G. lon'Cltr . Classifieds 1cleon. noruJ', goodconcl. SII50obo ··Motorcycle. 3-31.88 ...... 2333Am124 Mabile Hom... 1529.2090. ,I . Rooms 1259 Comm. Bldg. '4·1-88 . 2528AoI21 Roommates :82YAMMAXIMSSIInew;nB5.s.:ck I~MUII(;a' .' 1982 MAZDA RX7 5 .peed. olr ..... ond wlnd.hleld. Min. Duplexes 536~3311 SII5O'1~ ~ ~~:~~j'J.;HO~~~~~48~o ...tt.. ~4~ch/.536-15~~ ..... 2492Ac:23 ~=.:"SS A~D ~'-;:, ,... ,,;,,~ 4·6-88 ' ...... ""8 I986KAWA5AKI NINJA 1000II. very I Grad. :1c~;~·9.61'; • •• 10", like new. many •• """. S3400 3.29.811...... I 747An 122 r------~------l NEED" CAR? W. flnonce no In. ~~;;~::29~n.91 ..•..... 25OIAcl22 GRETCH: 9·PIECE DRUM KII . I ...... no quallfyln" lor credit. W. 1986 N3 SPORTSTER. PAMPERED dtom_n. and willi. colo<. 900d I will pay cosh fo. your cor. C ond J 10.000 mi. Bfoclr. pes •. peg.·pad. I ~I!;IJ.I200.. 0.80.. con. 'ocl Chr's I ~~ "5-6634. new rubber. battery ond tu.... 3.25.811·...... 2261Anl20 ~~8B33.3865 oft.. 6,00 f.~3Ac 120 i KEY80I\IIDIST lOOKING ~OII 0 bond Daily Egyptian Classified Mail-In Order Form ,n I 1919 FOlID PINTO 122 City Stat. Zip Cod. I . _...... SDIITH POI'UIlI STltEET~; Corbondole. Na' _ ,''-, /rom Ple.. se choIrJe 10 my cndit c.ord: I 1977 ACIDI 1$100. Good -.d•• en· '21152.2 bdnn home. All ~/o_ and or condIlIoned 529-1324. o VISA 0 MillterC.rd P!.oHgMuaYOUfcr.dJlcardaxplratian"'aow.canprvceuyourordw I. '::..,:,,:"~p"'t:',;,. ':'00':;;.. r::; 4-,_ ...... 2495AeIU r:;:t::"s:'~ =Hu~.:=.~ I 54N5200".."...•. CIIAB OIlCHA.D LAKE areo. library. Two·bedroom.. ollle­ ITTIIIIIIIIIIUlJ Crodi,cardexpitolion __...... -. ... -'-_..- ___ A""""..... 12rr65. _c. -.d.. new _ . .-no. and efflclenc/... I j- ,36UnI" _tra' olr•• _ and ...trIll .. mUI' Fumlshed o. unfurnIshed. Owners Signoture ______10 ."",-... S7500 01>0 942· mow /owns. fum,." ....,.... _' 5365. contra'. nonno' re/uoe pldtup. ond ,'11.".'. ,_tZ; II:: ~ ~/!.dro.;:r. 4-1_ .....•...... 2334J\.,37 _ty ""hls. ond .-._ G~t Results With The D.E. Classlfledl _ dobIe. $1000. 549-5401. MUST SEll' I 1.40 M.H. lurn. oc. /rom clly ._'b. Qul., _. I 3-254 ...... 249IAoI20 ~ In.1de ond out. In convenient to Notional • xc.cond. S 1400 01>0. 529-4995. Foado./oundromot. and downtown . I ~9t2 DAlSUH 4.4 K/ngcoio. /ow 4-6-88 ...... 2417A.,2I Lower rates for Summer. Rot.. vary wIth IIze of un",. Very comperwv

CARTE.VlllE EFFICIENCY APAIIT· COALE. FU.NISHED "I'rs. (I block ~~;=~~:.onthly. RI. =~J.,:::,:.o~r:=~ ,.25...... 2_,20 $leG. ""05 bdrm house at 609 S. EG'(I'rlAH I'YIlAMID COMI'I.fX now ~.':iJ.'40""''''''- mo. "'" _""II f 3.29-tII •...... • 24111b122 Outdoor gd:50 ,,;p!b Now Renting NICE IIEDIIOOM HOUSE. _ ond a halfmr. lromco"""",. $240 mo. 549- AND YET for 1922rrftwS:30. . VERY CLOSE TO CAMPU ...5 ...... 2506Ib127 4 ~. 2 MTH. IIG -, for Inlormdtlon SlOp b\' Summer and Fall '88 ...... '-1. nice. 304 f Col,-. 1.$5110.1·9&5·2567. The Quads .....4-5-41 "0"'"''' ...... 250Nb121 Apartments~ Houses FUIIH TWO ~ house. Wall·.... 1207 S. Wall "Duplex" Mobilehome Apts. 457·4123 ':.'\Nrc'.;,r.;~h;.~'::~· May SHOW APARTMENTS Mobile Homes ... , ...... 252411>125 Two mile. eosl of U-Ntol/; 209 yard, west of "Ike Hondo". Caun/ry oelting; Clean; Furni,"ed; Cable TV oyoiloble. Tue.·Thurs.-Fri. RENTING for 1-'ipm Maliba Village 529-4301 Summer Semester Sat..11-2 m SUMNtER OR FALL $/00 oecurily depooit; Ren/$135permonl"; goo. wa/er. trash pick.up is Iree during the summer. no pers Extra Nice Fall Semester ~~~ NEW TOWNHOOSE Hou... & Apt. 5100 depooi/; Ren. 5135 per monl"; neo'. d 50712W. Main (back) ... CALL TODAY • BUltard Tule 207S.Maple 5, 6 SIX IEDIlOOM 800E.Grand 906S. MeDaniel 404 S. Univ.,.ily (north) OOW Oak 334W.Walnut 3 I .. . 457·3321 • Big Screen TV 457-044-6 .cooW.Oak 3 (back) _. Youcon't 40212W. Walnut 40212W. Walnut SEVEN BEDROOM 906W. Wainul • 2 .. hr. Laundromat 703 S. Illinois 202. 203 .cooW.Oak afford 301 N. Spranger 309W.Coliege 1. 2, 3 ~~ ~ I ... 5 • ~ notte. @ I. 2, 3 ...

Pag~ 14, Daily Egyp~, March 24,1\II1II. CAl!8ONDALE fOIl RENT or for .ole. EXTItA LARGE bdrm.. Iwo lull TrRED OF IIOOMMA TES? bdrm rwo I an. 2 bedroom. cleon. ~29·2m Of' barn.. furnl.hed. carpel8d... n. olr. dupl... opt.. luml.hed. cI.on. "" coli / 684.2663. hrlecI for twa ""11 ''' no ".... 549· ".... len' SI35 per mo. IleDI. _ ..... 4-14-88 ...... 24698c1,u C'DALE OAK AND Poplor. mobJl. r.:~:.. 1v...1a.-"G I =~.::..S;'!,~ ~~-: i 6612d"", or 549·3002 oit... 5 p.m. =~~~s ~:f~~=76f~~:~ ~ TWO BEDROOM MOSILE hom... 2 ~~-.:::~: ...... 2251le124 ~~o"~~tEGI'?::~S~~ry6~~c;: i':'Ion, SI30-$25O per month. 529· 2 BLOCKS fROM CAMPU~. nle.. qulef. I ond 2 _room mobil. ~!o~~~!o"on"MHP. S. Hwy. 51. ! 3-25.88 '" ...... 2228le12O nom.. /rom S200 mon,h. lurn,.hed. co~t.d. aIr condlllonN. coble h.· 3·29·" I_lel22 i VERY NICE 14.70 Iwo btlrm. pt,,,,,f. I 10,. Natural gO$. ond cable. 529...... ~:..,~=r:.~~:.::.,r=n: ~":.:.~ i 3-25-48 • ...... 22298c 120 905 E, PDrk-Next to ",. Wash House Loundromo'. Showfng 1·5 dolly. FOSTEI RENTALS RENTING for i Sol.·Sun. Dyoppol"Im.", 529·1324. Summ... ond foIl. lurnl,hed. cor· I 2 IIDRM fURNISHED. aOSE 10 4-12-88 ...... 22558<132 ".ted and eIMn. UnderpInned and Icompus. fNW eo~'. .xtra In- 12 x 65 2 801M. NEW CAl!PET. ~~':':s~5~-~;;r'.· on'orlc ~~~Jon. very nle:.. 529-5158 or 457· .."Iro/olr. low uHf .. ,,1 .. pori<. V.., ...... onoDle fenn •. 4574/63. 4-30-88 ...... 22438<145 i 3·28-88 ...... 223611<1" ~!: NEW '19B7'ENYG:3:~~~ mobl/.·_. Lg. btlnn.. 2 lull balh.. /fl. deck. carporf. qule, .iIoded lof. IJOI ond oppl..

Daily Egyptian ..,....--AppU_tl ...... , •• __ .pte .. '.r Dan,..... laD ...... &...... -..... __ _ .... D' t.':-...,. :uan~.i-.:-:==.• a..,,-t-.....--.-.-..... ::-!.: :;-r. A grammar and writing test for applicants will be given in Communications Room 1248 (the news1ab) at these times and dates.

1.4 p ••• "etlD...... ,.. Marek &. I. 4p••• Th...... t• .,..lItarek &4 Application forms will be available at the testa or may be obtained in the DE JIIIUlagiDg editor's office. Room 1247-8 (DE news room). AppU_tioD DeadllDe: Th__ .. M_. &4 Yow do Dot haye to be .Jo...... ~or.

StJdent Work Positions for Summer and Fall Semesters e Advertising Sales Representatives Now accepting applications Journalism majolS preferred, will for Summer & FaIl consider other majors. Automobile helpful, will reimburse mileage. - Free Cable TV in every room eClauified Advertisinx Sales Repl'eIentativetl -1 Block from Campus Journabsm majors preferred, will -Sophomore approved consider other majors. Four !tour -Friendly, Courteous Service work block helpful. 10... Forest Hall 820 W. Freeman.... • Advertising Graphic Artist " 457-5631 ,. Afternoon work block necessary. Knowledge of deadlines. typography, color separation & screens helpful. STC commercial graphics majors preferred, will Daily Egyptian consider other related majors . Student Work Positions Available • Advertisinx Dispatch Clerk Journalism majors preferred, will - Must have ACT on File - Work Outdoors consider other majors. Afternoon . NORTHERN MINNESOTA BOYS CAMP work block, 12noon-4:00 pm. • ...... CIaIIl . AND GIRLS CAMP Must have reliable, Insured auto, will reimburse Seeking counselors who can Instruct ...... Mator~ mileage. Good driving record a must. In one or two of the foRowing areas: e4 Hours Dally Deliver daily proofs to advertisers. Swimming (WSIand Adv. ute.). boardsaiIing ....1tIon ...... AprIl. waterskiing, sailing. photography, arts • Advertising Office Aasistant(s) andaafts, pottery, campcraft, blacksmithing, Journalism major preferred, win • 0lIl-...... horseback (Western and English) consider other majors. Four hour work block necessary. Answer ..,...., Individual wlth-.utw archery,lndian lore, tennis, bicycle; ...,.n.r-or tralnl", also unit leaders, program directors. phone, schedule advertising, and work -Approximately 20 hours pet' week tour trip Ieaders,wIIdernesstrip leaders, with walk-in customers. workblock _ry cooks, kitchen workers, RNs ~'tIon ....,,,. AprIllI and secretaries. Complete Job Desaiption Available upon Request Interviewer will be on campus TU~DAY, APRIL 5 Applications Now Available Applications Available Now at the arrange interview wi*' Rm. 1259, Commu'lications Bldg., Front Counter Career Planning Placement Center Application Deadline: Tbun., Mal'. 31. 4pm Dally Egyptian BUSiness Office, Woody Hall, B204 ph 453-2391 Hm. 1259. Communications Bldg. CAMP ~!:!y'~p'~RBIRD Daily Egyptian Application Deadline: f'rl •• March 25 _. DEfiL OF THE WEEK · . J/ZIt-J/JO _ • ~F-~~ • '.: SPECIAL EVENTS: is a high school football star (University Place 8, PG-13) r-:J . . H , :~, Kenwood from a small town and is Elizabeth McGovern and The King and I, at 8:p.m. pursued by persil.tent college Kevin Bacon star in this .~~ ~STEREO ' KAC 7020 March 28 in Shryock recruiters who shower him comedy about an ~aged Only. -Car Stereo Amplifier Auditorium. Tickets are $13, with bribes and gifts. couple who are expecting a $11.50 and $10.50. baby. e37WattsperChannel', The Last Emperor - 149 MUSIC: (University Place 8, PG-13} Shoot &0 Kill - (University Eastgate Shopping Center-Carbondale Nominated for nine Academy Place 8, R) Sidney Poitier \<'red's Dance Bal"1l, R.R. 6, Awards, this movie tells the delivers a brilliant per­ Cambria Road - Silver true story of China's last formance as a detective in -:.::m.~HOLIDAY INN Mountain Band, at 8:30 p.m. emperor Pu Vi, who was search of a killer who is trying :"~~~l}Jjg~~J:~~L RESERVATIONS Saturday. placed on the throne when he to escape into Lhe mountains. was three years old. THE "INN" PLAC£ TO BE .•• Gatsby's, Campus Shopping Vice Versa, - Judge Reinhold 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Modern Place 8, R) Rob Lowe and Meg switches bodies with Ins 11 Day Saints, at 9:30 p.m. Tilly star as a hustIer and an year old son, played by Fred RESERVATION Friday and Saturday. Quarter heiress who become involved Savage of the TV show "The Moon, at9:3Op.m. Sunday. in murder and attempt to Wonder Years." This overused AGENTS cover it up. Hangar 9, 511 S. Illinois Ave. f~~t s~~~~cm~~rit~OU~ .O.TH•• U ..... - Jungle Dogs at 9:30 p.m. A New Life - (Fox Reinhold. Thursday. Uncle John's Band, Eastgate, PG-13) Alan AIda Join the leader in the hospitality industry! This is the at 9:30 p.m. Friday and and Anne Margaret star in this THEATER: perfect summer job opportunity for ltudentl to work Saturday. romantic comedy as a couple flexible hours, beglnnir.J in Mot! or Jun•. who separate and begin a new Swingtime!, at 8 p.m. Holiday Inn, 800 E. Main - life of independence. Thursday and Fr;day at If you have at leost 1 yeor work or college .xperl.nce Cruisin', at 9 p.m. Saturday. McLf.od Theater in the and typing 01 25 wpm, coli or apply in person, Monday Ofr L!mHs - The Sot. to 12 Newman Center for WaIt Disney animal:t.~ classic reserv.tlons.529a 3311 returns to the theaters for a 457-4913 Rt. 51 South limited run. Frantic - (Saluki, R) Directed by Roman Polanski, this thriller stars Harrison Guaranteed Student Loan Information Ford as a man in a frantic search for his missing wife. If you want to be considered for a Guaranteed Student Loan for the 1987-88 academic year, but have not received notice of eligibility Ironweed - (Saluki, R) you should contact your Financial Aid Team Nominated for Academy Awards for their per­ formances, Jack NicholsOl" Before April 8, 1988 and Meryl Streep star in this drama set during the Great If you want to be considered for a Guaranteed Student Loan to Depression. include Summer Semester 1988, you should submit an slue Summer 1988 Johnny Be Good - (Varsity, Financial Aid Application PG-13) Anthony Michael Hall Before July 1,1988

Puzzle answers A Summer 1988 Financial Aid Application is available from Student Work 1110 R /I .A N T S S A III T A and Financial Assistance (Woody Hall-B-Wing-Third Floor) A R A II .111 o S E T R lED P A III T .E DAM R I o E A A T IIC R I A I M RES HIS A 1987-88 ACTjFFS MUST be on file prior to the above deadline dates. A D II I S S E A III BAG M A C E S E A R III o R L E For non~lllinois loans, ~he applicable GSL application must be submitted prior A III T E P E III U L T I MAT T A R. R I to the above deadline dates. Contact your lending institution to S E III L 0 D E C E III T R E 8 I D G D A determine the required loan application. A III T I F E 0 R A LIS T S /I 0 I S E A V A S R I o T T £ III 0 R W P. III T A II T E Paid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance. A L A N S S S T :.; II 0 o III Golden State coach resigns; i-iA-itOMffS-PiZiiili I $1 00 ff FREE Delivery . :' I I • 0 !/32oz.Pepsi l'r"':'1 executive VP offered .job I Medium, Large with delivery of small (3~. I J or X.Large or medium pizza \ '. I years. OAKLAND, calif. (UPIl - Golden State Pln:a 2/32oz. Pepsi's I Coach George Karl, whose team fell to 32 game.~ The Warriors defeated Utah in the first round, I below .500 this season after advancing to the but lost to the eventual NBA champion Los I limit one per pizza with laree or X~laree :i>, I second round of the playoffs last year, resigned Angeles Lakers in the Western Conference We Always Deliver FREE Pepsis : Wednesday. semifinals. I Team President Dan Finanne said assistant Karl opened the 1987-88 season with great coach Ed Gregory would take over as interim optimism, but that quickly dissipated under an I -529·1344 I coach the remainder of the 1981418 season for avalanche of trades and injuries. Before the .------~ the 16-48 Warriors. He added that former season started, leading scorer and team captain Milwaukee Bucks Coach Don Nelson, currently Purvis Short was traded to the Houston Golden State's executive vice president, would Rockets. be offered the permanent job starting next When losses continued to mount early in the season. season, Nelson decided on drastic action. First, "The pressures of losing, coml>ined with starting guard Chris Mullin was convinced to personal frustrations, led to my dE'cision," said undergo treatment for alcohol abuse and Karl in a written statement missed a month of the season. Karl, who was in his second season as the One night later, center Joe Barry Carroll and Warriors coach, captured the fancy of Bay Area point guard Sleepy Floyd were traded to basketball fans last year when he directed Houston for cputer Ralph Sampson and guard Golden State to its first playoff berth in 10 Steve Ham•. Purdue coach relaxed Resume about NCAA game $14.95 PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) - Complete* Purdue's Gene Keady demonstrates none of the "I'm just being myself. .. J Pagl!'. La;o,~r Prnlll:IJ nervous tension that seems to Basically, if i'm not as l<.2 Page tt:!o.Ulnl;. SI'J.9; envelop college basketball • SlOrcd on dl"l-. Itlr ~i.I'Y fC',,":-'U.Jn coaches in the NCAA Tour­ uptight - and my -1 Abu a\'ailabk: nament. wife would probably • Con!"ultali,'n • CU\,l!r Ll.!n~~ The Pur< ·le head coach • LI~I uf Rct~rcn(;c,. ell" . couldn't be more relaxed as his disagree with you club prepares for its Friday night NCAA Midwest regional about that - irs Shawnee Computer Services (,.:!libalooIW:tlnuISlll..... ·l against Kansas State. because of fTj y "I'm just being myself," l:..-l'>It:.uc Shurrln~ C~'llIt'l players. It's just a joy C.!rhondall!. It Keady said "Basically, if I'm h!"'./:'i4&,1-tl7~o not as uptight - and my wife being around them. " would probably disagree with you about that - it's because -Gene Keady of my players. It's just a joy FEMALE being around them. "This is probably the most flMD aware team I've ever had. I've much criticism over the years said many times they know because it hasn't been able to MALE more about what's going on in win a subregional. Keady the outside world than any deals with the "choking" label MODELS other team I've ever had. Tbey deftly. might even know more than "Usually in golf, when I NEEDED (ESPN announcer) Dick play, it's not choking," Keady Professional Photographer Vitale about it .. said. "I'm not worth a dang. I needs several amateur Purdue, top seed in the don't think we choked - we got models Midwest, is a veteran team led beat by better teams. Professional Fees Paid by seniors - guards Troy "We've had great success NO EXPaBICI teCBSARY Lewis and Everette Stephens here as far as playing regular 1. (rYPi 0' MODELING) plus forward Todd Mitchell. season teams. I don't know for national women's Junior center Melvin Mc­ that we're over the hump - magazine covers cants has improved as the we're still climbing the season progressed, junior mountain. 2. (poSTER CALINDAR forward Kip Jones is a well­ "If we get beat by one point UJENA SWIMWEAR) rOhnded player and the by Kansas State on Friday TIME &. LOCATION Boilermakers' bench has night, you can call it choking. s.I.U.studentCenter performed superbly. But I'd say we got beat by a Mackinaw Room Purdue outclassed the Big better team. " Thursday, March 2. Ten field and now has ad­ Keady thinks the ex­ 9a.m.-5p.m. vanced to the NCAA Regionals periences his team has been lheOldMaon for the first time under Keady, through has toughened it. W.C. Waymack Room" located in his eighth year. been on the 2nd lloor Purdue would have sole Phot.. rapher oi th~ Student The Big Ten by and large Big Ten champions two years P.O. 10. 153 Center dnd sefVe~ hasn't fared well in the NCAA in a row except Michigan DuOuoln,IL lunch Monday·hldav tournament during the decade, ripped it badly in the final 62932 from '1am·'.30pm except for Indiana's titles. game of the 1986-87 regular Michigan has come under season. or call 1.5C2.2678 Soldier Field's turf to be replaced with real grass

CHICAGO (UP!) - Chicago expected to cost $547,000, but Bears fans will be able to buy a piece of history - the artificial ~:~f sathe th:~tca!~ef~~ turf that is being taken out of souvenir sales. Soldier Field and replaced Turf Surfaces Co., of with real grass. Michigan has been awarded Chicago Park District of­ the contract for the new field. ficials, who decided to convert Tbe new field will be equipped the field to natural turf on with a special drainage system Tuesday, say they hope to to keep leve.is of moisture on raise at least $200,000 by the field constant, officials selling chunks of the artificial said. They decided against covering to fans. heating the outdoor field, The board awarded a which would have raised thc $101,000 contract to Fed and price by about $1 million. Son of Chicago to remove the Park district officials were turf, with a $5,000 bonus if the scheduled to meet with an turf is not damaged. official of Sports Graphics next They will begin taking up the week to discuss a marketing turf next week, with the in­ plan for the old turf. Some stallation of the natural turf ideas discussed Tuesday in­ Slated to begin on April 15. The cluded manufacturing installation of the real thing is coasters and wall plaques. Daily Egyptian, March 24, l!IIIS, Page 17 ~ DEPENDING ON THESE: . ; .... :' : . ."' __ : __ . __ _ r214 W Freeman. -Buye. I 52Y·4688------~~---· ' -SEll.•• I Next to i eTRADEe I Quatro'S ~ I I I

"." I I '...... :... :'•..•.•..•.•..... /);.•..~ . ~;:;-' , 25%off $1.00 off [1]. I + I DaweWrona Doug Shields I All used records All CD's I second base shortstop centerfield p,'i:cher I & tages I I I When you bring in this ad. Expires 4-1-88 IL ___ ~ ______J I [l1][Il] Do You tlave II Dental Concern or Problem? JDe Hall Chuck Locke Chuck VllnlChoore thIrd base, catcher tl'St, thll'd base nohtfield OPENER, from Page 20 one save and a 0.00 ERA in 3.1 Against right·handers. Hall of things," he said. "We're thus far. Last season, moves to third, Locke goes to probably the greediest people the entire Saluki bullpen had first and Matt Giegling cat· m the world. We want each kid only three saves. ches. to improve and playas close to By the end of the weekend, his potential as he can. We Jones hopes to have Expect to see outfielrlers have to keep getting better. established lineups against Jeff Nelson, Shaun Lewis and lefties and righties. Dale Meyer in the lineup at "If we don't get any better Call 536-2421 Likely starters against left· times during the series until than we are right now, we're handers are Joe Hall behind Jones settles on a lineup. going to have a very mediocre the plate, Chuck Locke at third Despite the team's success year. If we continue to im· STODE"T EMERGEHCY base, Cliff McIntosh at first in Florida, Jones, who has a prove and pia up where we DEHTfiL SERVICE base, Rick Damico in left field, career mark of 652·305, left off a few days ago in Chuck Verschoore in right realizes there is a lot of room Miami, we can be a strong 25A STC BUILDING field and Brad Hollencamp in for improvement. ballclub by the end of the the designated hitter's spot. "Coaches always want a lot season." A PART OF YOUR SlUC STUDENT HEAl.TH PROGRAM TRACK, from Page 20 -

Inlracor was prepared to us::! flood lights to spray the urethane Wednesday night if the wind died down. When Intracor sprayed the urethane about two weeks ago, Live Tonight the wind blew the substance over the fence and the spray 9:30pm.close damaged about 20 cars, Hunt said. It cost the company Tin Pan AUey GUN $1,800 to have the cars returned to their original state, he said. "It cost a lot of money," Heineken 81.25 RUNNER Hunt said. "We had to have ( the urethane) buffed out. " Smimoff Silver Vodka & Mix AUwlDecoolere -1.25 Rain also has the potential to 81.25 AU Import bottled beers ·1.35 hold up the urethane and striping process. The striping LltI~~; 457·3308 119N. Washington ((!~~ 12 oz. Drafts 8S0 process will take a day and a half to complete. If the worst happens and the track is not finished, DeNoon said the visiting teams are SEARCH REOPENED COORDINATOR OF VOERANS AFFAIRS ready to compete at either site. "The teams that are coming Southern Illinois University at Carbondale invites applications for the position down all secured lodging in Carbondale and Cape of Coordinator of Veterans Affairs. Girardeau," he said. DeNoon said waiting for the The Coordinator of Veterans Affairs is responsible for the coordination of track to be completed has had veterans outreach and recruitment; college and community services to an effect on his athletes. veterans; veterans enrollm.,mt certification; and Illinois Veterans Grant (IVG) "If it's affecting me in such a certification. Supervises one full·time employee and eleven student workers. negative way I have to feel my Currently over 750 veterans and their dependents are receiving ~nefits. athletes are affected by me," he said. Bachelor's degree required. Work experience with veterans' benefits and Cornell doesn't think his veterans status are preferred. runners are worried about the delays. Salary and benefits are competitive. This Is a term position. "I don't think it really bothers them at all," he said. "All thev have to do is show up The application deadline is April 1. 1988 or until the position is filled by a and rwi. The hardest part is qualified candidate. getting everything organized." Early in the week, the Application and resume should be sent to: Joseph M. Camille, Chair. coaches were optimistic that Veterans Affairs Search Committee. Student Work and Financial Assistance the track would be finished in Office, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Carbondale, IL 62901. time. "Two days ago I called all Southern Illinois University is an Affirm.:ltive Action Equal Opportunity the coaches and told them we Employer. were having the meet here," Cornell said.

Page IS. Dailr L,,;/lil!1. ~1c:'~" 01. l:!~ E\'ansville to defend title Friday at Saluki Invitational

By Troy Taylor Staff Writer Once softball coach Kay Brechtelsbauer makes final her list of umpire assignments today, everything will be Saluki Invitational ready for Friday's first round of the Sai uki Invitational. The nine-team field is balanced, Brechtelsbauer FRIDAY'S GAMES said. .. About the only thing you North Field 'can say for sure about our tournament is that the Evansville vs. Northern Illinois 9a.m. une~ted always seems to Indiana State vs. Westem Michigan 10:30a.m. happen," she said. "Everyone SIU·C VS. Northem Illinois roon in the tournament is capable )f SIU·C VS. BaH State 1:30p.m. winning it." Western Michlg.~11 vs. Western Illinois 3p.rn. All games will be played at lAW Fields, on Grand Avenue SouthField across from the Recreation Center. The tournament opens Bradley vs. De Paul 9a.m. at 9 a.m. with defending Western IUlnois vs. Ball State 10:30a.m. champ Evansville (6-5) taking Oe Paul va. EvansviRe noon on Northern Illinois (10-2) on Bradley va. Western Michigan 1:30p.rn. the north field and Bradley (6- Bradley vs. Indiana State 3p.m. 5) facing De Paul (l-ll on the south field. SATURDAY'S GAMES sm-c, 8-4 overall and coming off a fourth-place NorthField finish at the Seminole in­ vitational at Florida State last Oe Paul va. Indiana State 9 a.m. 8 week, plays its first home Oe Paul va. SIU-C 10:30a.m. game against Northern Illinois Evansvile va. Bradley noon at noon. SIU-C vs. Western Michigan 1:30p.m. The tournament concludes Saturday. The championship DAY. LIFT SouthField gamewillbeat3p.m. If there is a favorite to win, Ball State va. Evansville 9a.m. Mail your Northern Illinois would be it Ball State vs. Northern IRinois 10:30 a.m. The Huskies 1~'St 2-1 to No.7 Indiana State va. Western IUinois noon 1988-89 ACT/Family Financial Florida State in the final of the Northern IIHnois va. Western IBlnois 1:30p.rn. Seminole Invitational on Statement Sunday. Championsilip game at 3 p.m. at North Field. All-American Jill Justin is Northern Illinois' offensive Before threat. She led the nation with Shelly Gibbs, a sophomore, a .503 average last season. M~~~!~a~l~~tEemNorth Star has a .300 batting average. She April 1, 1988 "She can hit the ball with Conference tournament last has five doubles, two triples anybody," Brechtelsbauer_ year. All-conference and one. for a .600 said. "She hits for power and Anne Cooley is back after For priority consideration an aJJ- average." sl~i~~'1e:~:. ~. of Western Illinois, rankCld No. ~~~~a:al~ and a tournament selection at the 13 in the preseason, returned Western Michigan is 4-8. Seminole Invitational, has from a spring trip in California Sophomore Mary Beth Hebert eight runs batted in and three slue Campus­ with a 6-6 record. The is hitting .405 and junior center game-winning hits. Westerwinds are defending fielder Bonnie Siemsen is Based Aid. Gateway champs, and return hitting at .390. - Freshman Mary Jo Firn­ MVP Lisa DaRocha at cat­ bach is batting .289 with a cher. Senior pitcher Brenda Other notes: double and a . Sophomore Heyl is 3-3, but has a 0.53 -The grounds crew will have utility player Jan Agnich is Paid for by the Office of . its work cut out for the tour­ hitting at a .464 clip. She has a Student Work & Financial Assistance The Salukis play Ball State nament even with the diamond double, triple and game­ at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The covered by a tarpaulin. The winning hit. Cardinals (5-7) are led by forecast for today is showers senior outfielder Denise or thunderstorms with winds -The Salukis have a .236 Davies and junior outfielder from the south at 15-30 mph. team batting average and a Patty Haupt. Davis is hitting Showers are expected to end 2.45 team ERA . .371 and Haupt .364. Friday. Winds will shift from "They have a different the south to either the west or - With nine freshmen on the style, ., Brechtelsbauer said. northwest. The high will be in roster, sru-c has the youngest "Ball State will try to press us. the upper 60s. lineup in the tournament. They run a lot, good balance of It IS expected to be cloudy Evansville and Western speed and hitting." and cooler Saturday with a Michigan each have seven SIU-C plays twice Saturday. high in the 50s. freshmen. De Paul and Bail The Salukis meet De Paul at State have only three fresh­ 10:30 a.m. and Western -SIU-C second baseman men on their rosters.

YOU CAN BE AN SPC CHAIRPERSON. Join the exciting, fast-paced world of programming for the SIU Community. Get the experience employers look for. SPC is now accepting applications for its 1988-1989 positions. Deadline for applications is ~ Wednesday, April 6th, 1988 at 4:30pm. Thursvs. Sf. Mary's lpm For further information, call or stop Fri vs. Sf Mary's 1 pm by the SPC office, 3rd floor Student Center, 536-3393. Office Hours are Mon-Fri. 8am·4:30pm Sat vs. St. Francis 1pm .Executive Chair • Tra vel & Recreation -Video ·Promotlons Sun vs. Sf Francis 1 pm -Center Programming .Expressive Arts -Fine Arts -Financial Chair • Consorts "Film -Special Events ·Spirit ABE MARTIN FIELD $3.00 Gen. Adm. SIU Students FREE with ID Daily Egyptian, March 24, 1988. Page 19 , , I 1; I;! It.': ~. I I Sports Time running out on track workers finish it." By Stephanie Wood Intracor, out of Portland, Staff Writer First home meet could move to SEMO Oregon, is the company A meet without a track. and Southeast Missouri State. see the weather." DeNoon said. contracted to finish the track. That is the problem the If the track is not completed, The forecaster for today is Urethane is used as a sealant Workers came to Carbondale men's and women's track the meet will be moved to showers or thunderstorms to protect the track. The Feb. 29 to finish the work, but teams are facing as their first Southeast Missouri State's with winds from the south at process will take three to four the weather has not home track meets of the facilities in Cape Girardeau, 15-30 mph. hours. cooperated. season are only two .oays Mo. The track needs to have "If the track isn't sealed "We're at the mercy of the away. "We haven't officially an­ another coat of moisture-cured (today>, we are going to have weather," Dan Hunt, In­ The men are scheduled to nounced it but it looks pretty urethane and have the lines to move the meet to Cape tracor's supervisor of the compP.te against Ball State, impossible now,tt Charlotte painted. Girardeau," DeNoon said. project, said Wednesday night. Illinois State and Southeast West, interim athletics If the urethane has not been Men's coach Bill Cornell "We're just waiting for wind to Missouri State. The women director, said Wednesday sprayed by noon, the track said, "Obviously we'd like to stop." will be host to Purdue, Illinois, night. "We ought to (decide) won't be ready by Saturday, have the meet here. I've got Indiana State, Western Illinois as soon as it's I1gbt and we can women's track coach Don my fingers crossed that they'll s.. TRACK, Pall. 18 Women's tennis, high winds whip Carleton College By JeH Grieser who she beat 6-3, 6-1. From the SlaffWrlter "The wind was just The weather was far from terrible," Cherebetiu said. Press Box ideal for tennis Wednesday "You can't evaluate your afternoon, but the women's game when it is so windy. I Stephanie team managed to overcome think she (Gale) was good, but the conditions and whip she was not consistent." Wood Carleton College, ~ at the University Tennis Courts. Missy Jeffrey and Carleton's Tbe dual match, scheduled Julie Bateman played the for 3 p.m., didn't begin until longest match of the afternoon, after 4 p.m., as the Carleton with Jeffrey finally pulling it Who was team lost its way. The match out in three sets. Sue Steuby was played in overcast skies and Julie Burgess cruised to tracking the and cold, gusting winds. easy victories at the Nos. 4 and "The wmd makes it really 5 positions. hard to play good tennis, .. weather ... Coach Judy Auld said. "You "I thought we played well have to just try and use it to despite the conditions," Auld I'm tired of excuses your advantage. We're lucky said. "1 think it was good for us about the completion of that we got this one in." to playa match in the middle the new track at Carleton was simply not of the week. " McAndrew Stadium. strong enough for the Salukis. Men's and women's SIU-C swept the singles The Salukis shook up the track coaches Bill Cor­ matches, all but one in straight doubles lineup to get every one nell and Don DeNoon sets. in, Auld said. share my feelings. The players were moved up The track was a notch because No. 2 Beth Cherebetiu and Jeffrey scheduled to be finished Boardman was out with a sore "Aug. 10 or 15," DeNoon foot. Auld said the injury oc­ ~~~~t':':dS!~~~f!~ ~~~~ said. curred from overuse on the Sue Steuby and Julie Burgess The actual work didn't spring trip and that Boardman won their seventh in a row at even start until after the would be ready for this NO.2, 6-3, 6-0. Michele Toye, a deadline. weekend. freshman, and Sherri Knight, The primary excuse in Maria Coch finished her No. a senior, were inserted in the the whole project has 6 match in less than 45 No.3 spot and won easily, 6-2, been the weather. You minutes. She won easily, 1Hl, 6- 6-2. can't tell me that there O. Ellen Moellerir.g downed has not been at least four Sara Campbell, 6-1, in the first Auld said that an easier workable days since Feb. set, then struggled a bit in the match may have been good for 29. second set but still won, 7-5. her team right now. SIU-C That was the date plays Principia College, Intracor, the company Junior Dana Cherebetlu returns a serve during Wednesday No. 2 Dana Cherebetiu had Northern Illinois, and Eastern from Portland, Oregon afternoon's victory over Carleton College at the University more problems with the wind Kentucky this weekend at the contracted to lay the Tennis Courts. than Carleton's Leslie Gale, University Courts. track, arrived in Car­ bondale to finish the job. It is now March 24 and the track is still two days away from being com­ Itchy excited about home opener plete!l. It is also two days until the track teams are with guys like Dale Kisten and scheduled to have in­ ByD.veMllier the established pitchers. The vitationals at McAndrew. StatfWriter younger pitchers we probably While excuses are It's opening day at Abe . Students still get in free· won't be as patient with piling up, athletes, Martin Field.. because so many of them coaches • and ad­ After a H start in Florida, For the first .season, school studenta a HI under. alike. We could probably just ministrators are getting the Saluiti baseball team admission will be charged "There's noth.ng wrong put one in and take one out if impatient. begins a four-day, eight-game to watch Saluki baseball; with it," Coach Itchy Jones they have problems rather But then I hear the homestand with a however, SIU-C students said. "We're good en­ than letting one of them sit out continued excuse for the doubleheader against St. can still see the game for tertainers. Our !rli:ls will put there and struggle." whole project. We need a Mary's at 1 p.m today. free with a valid iden­ onagood show. I don't think Either Kisten, Tim new track to get good "It's always exciting to tification card. the majority of the fans are Hollmann or Chris Bend will runners to come to school come back and play in front of Individual tickets are $3 going to complain about the be the starting pitcher for here. your home crowd," Coach far adults and $1 for ~ price." game one with Rick Shipley Good runners are good Itchy Jones said. "Hopefully starting the second game. runners no matter what we'll have a good crowd Kisten is 2-1 ~bile the others surface they are running because our players have up the middle with Rick Gaebe "~;:;u always have to be have seen limited action and on. worked hard... at second base, Dave Wrona at worried about your pitching," have not been involved in a But since the track has This year's edition of the shortstop and Doug Sh':e1ds iI1 Jones said. "(The homestand) decision. promised to be superb, I Salukis is characterized by center field. will give us an opportunity to Larry Beattie, the Salukis' am expecting to see that good speed and good defense. Although the Salukis do not use all of our pitchers and find ace reliever who sat out last reflected in our athletes' The Salukis stule 24 bases in 29 have a glaring weakness, out what pitchers are going to season with a sore arm, has performances. attempts on their Sprirlg trip. Jones is concerned about the help us during the season. The team is especially strong depth of the pitching staff. "We will be more patient S~ OPENER, Page 18 Page 20, Daily ElO'lltian. March 24,1988