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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

February 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991

2-28-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 28, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 28, 1991." (Feb 1991).

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Soulhern Ill inois Universily al Carbondale Thursday, February 28,1991, Vol. 76, No. 109, 16 Pa~ e~ • Bush declares win; Victory • Iraqi army crushed United Press Internatonal the world in an address from the "I know all Americans look their naIionaI flag in the rust day of Oval Office."lraq's army is great heart in the beginning of the freedom from nearly seven months Allied troops freed Kuwait defeated. Our military objectives liberation of Kuwail City, but the of Iraqi occupation. Wednesday and President Bush are met. ,. liberation of K uwai~ the country, is Nowhere was the joy more declared that Iraqi leader S.' employees, reduce executive gradually phasing out people who cease-fire 10 the 42-day-old security, restrict travel and worked for former Gov. James R. Enterteinmenl war, wh ich was brought on -Poge8 eliminate man y magazine Thompson. by Iraq's Aug.2 invasion of subscriptions. The move w~s to At least six of the people who are Kuwait. show he was serious about budget lisled on the last state fHlyroli on . -P.ge 13 The emir of Ku wai t is Classified cuts with th e state facing a Feb. 15 have lefl or are in lhe cxpx:tcd to rclUm 10 Kuwait financial crisis. process of getting ou~ Lawrence He has -Pogeo1D-12 City th is week. However, payroll records said, adding thai some p

WASHINGTON (UP\) - The Rev. !~ Jackson may have ,iolated (It RLSf'R\', \ T ION (It District of Columbia campaign Iaws,wiien he borrowed ~33.500 Iiom the National Rainbow Coalition last year, it w,," reported Wednesday. The ...p SALES AGENTS ...p Washington Tunes quoted a soun:e in the D.C. Office of Campaign Finance as sayinr Jackson has been ordered to repay the loans I.is COMffiSPENDYOURS~R ADVERTISE campaign secured last Oclober and November. City law prohibits oon!ributions of more than $2,000 from indivatuals or O1pIi7JItions that WITl1US! an: not professional lending instilUlions. APPLY NOW fOR SUMMER WORK You'UEnjoy IN THE state ~~~------• $6.00/Hr. PLUS Commissions • Hotel Discounts • Must Ile Able To Work flexible Hours Daily Egyptjan Daley savors renomination, Min. 1 }earworkorcoll~and typing of 2l' wpm reqUIred. seeks first full mayoral term can Monday through Friday, CHICAGO (UP\) - Mayor RichmI M. Daley Wednes:lay saVORd a 9am·4pm renomination victory so ow:rwItcIming 1M e.en his \ale faIher, RichanI 7081932-5815 or 932·5816 536·3311 J. "Boss" Daley, would have beCIl impressed. The younger Daley. ;:'# seeking his liB! run tenn as mayor, rolled up oearIy 6S pen:enl of the vOle in a four ,1Oiel Overturf and sa id 24 faculty memhus have Charles Swedlund from th e entered the 1991 exhibiL De~Oi:rtm ~~! of Cinema and "We have oils, glass, Ph the job of mapping will know where the Board of Dirtac. : is not wving The original plan was to implemented f or two years, and assigning addresses, a key up. It stiU wants a c,,; r CCI'I\Cf connect the civic center \0 a sun:harges for the service \qin in component of the enhanced 911 ~I jp coming froTT/. . in Ca!bondaIe. new city ball. It would have ApriL sysran, KiIquist said. Gov, Jim Edgar announced been located on the comer of The Jackson County Emelgency The commiuee will wort with such," he said. Monday he will SIDp fending to Illinois Avenue and Walnut Telephone System Board is Sill Campus AffaiIs 10 esI8bIish 8/1 An extensive amount of wor:" civic centers around the sta:c Street and would have included developing, inSlailing and making enhanced Public Emergency will g'l into mapping and that have not been appr ~" ""' , several .nceting rooms and an operational the enhanced 911 Service Answering Point system addIessi\lg Jackson County. because the stale needs to fund audi£.:"lIium . system for emergency services, for on-cAmpus emergencies, "Every building capable of programs such as roaJ and "I certainly understand the board Vice Chairman Bill Crawsil.w said. having a phone will be mapped," W3S!C-water trealmCllt projects. state"s i inan ~ i aj problems," Crawshaw said. He said Sill has a very basic, Kilquist said. "every address will BUI lloard Chairwomnn Iioffner ;aid. "BUI there is no In April, a S\.25 sun:harge will non-Iicenscd 911 sysImI that hooks be put inlO the .'YStcIIl, 1hose streets Helen Westberg said she docs where C!$e to look for those a~ on phone bills for the 911 a person up_with the security oIfJCe. without names will be given not want 10 "close the doo; 100 kinds offunds," system, said William Kllquist, On Ihat sySlem, a pcrson needs 10 ",!mes, places without addresses soon" because there are some Westberg said many civic chainnan of the board's Mapping give basic information such as will be given addn:sses." I lngs that C3J1 still be done. groups were hoping to usc the and DaIabage CornmitIee. nne and 1oca1ion. The board will con',ult aerial Steve Hofiner. secretary· civic center for meetings. The reason fer coIkcIing the fee The off-campus system, when photos, the postal auJlOrity, the treasurer of the board, said the "] den't think th ere was before the 911 progmm is actually fully operational, will have the assessor's office and the e!cctric next steps to lake include anything we could hevc done implemented is that it will Sf.ve capability 10 ttace phone calls with company to be as thorough as looking at buildings in the diife,'ontly," she said. ·'We ilad Jackson County from borrowing an automatie name Ioc'li>r and an possible, he said. downlOwn area that arc already valid nl~ we were tryitlg to the money. Expenses flO~ in-:lucle automatic locating sySlem, IGIquist The telephone company will built. There may already be a address, The sad pan is that we att.omeys aild rrlSllf3llOC, he said. said. upgrade its information into the building that could serve as a still have those needs," The process is projected 10 take "Befer., any information is laken one, the computer will modem . Every 10 to 20 feet of Another possibility is to cities asking the state to help "This is an enormous task to know where the call is coming roads will be digitized for more downscale the project, he said. build 01' expand its civic center create a ver)" very entailed from. whether anyone ;" the borne gCI Downscating mi$,~t i i?c1udc and ether community projcclS. accurate d\ r~c tion s to c l , system,"'Ci:i'wshaw said. has a bean 'condition, if the~c are eQljlrgencfj information to the An applica:ion for the system any c~icaJj OII:the pre_mi,,",: .lI d location sooner, Kilq.nst said. 12· '2 ...... lI·' ... th 11-2'.... .

Enjoy The World Famous FUJI VOLCAJlO OR BLUE TYPHOON' FOISI.7S vltorGood seasoning, ri pe lomatoes. Iresh EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 THURSDAY onions. rich sour cream. served BIRTHDA Y CEL EBRA nON A T THE FUll LAND sleaming on pila bread, On your Birthday or wilhin 10 days a ~er Ihal have one of our popular dinner enlrees and a Fuji Volcano for only $6.95 i:5i1~,--w••". (L ~<~, 457-0300/0304 516 S, Ill inois C..rbondal. February 28. 199 1 Opinion & Commentary

Daily Egyptian Editorial Board NaN ll-IAT OUR SlRAlEGICALLV Student Edi lor-in-Chief: Tony Mancuso DlAeED fOONTUNE llroJS /IRE Editorial P.lCK, HaN AR£ 1J.lEV Associate E.!ito'i:!! Pc.ge ;:-.di tor: Richard Hunn ~"' MJ, ""," Ne ws Staff R"i',cs'cntativp' Omnnpt'e O. Whitf:elrl Acting Managing Editor: Wanda Brandon i Fac ulty Representati\ e: Wayne Wanta --..____ Ii ~~~~-- Bush':s enE.'~gy pian ignores conservation PR;;SIDENT BUSH'S ENERGY policy drilled to the core of maintai ning the American lifestyle. But it failed to di g deep enough into :onservation. The policy favors an increase in oil drilling, nuclear power and the use of alternative fuel sources. But Bush argued that some conservation proposals he had seen would "adversely affect the working man and woman in this counoy, American jobs and American indusoy." In other words, decreasing production would create un employment and lower the standard of American living conditions. While th e president focused on Ihe weB-being of S ftw _I, am"a h d :~Ji~~~~~~I~nh!~~~~~~;uv:e~Uggested how the same 0 are mCU'\es m ge ari This is is the story of a once­ I can easily set up a cash account THE PERSIAN GULF WAR could have exemplified a happy, middle-class couple who All you have to do is make a IlOIe conservation element in such a proposal. have come to marital grief. Out of of how,much of !he check is for respect for their feelings. I groceries, and how much is for The war should have shown Americans, if anything, that oil wi!hhold real names. But the story cash.' Then he went hack to his is not an unlimited st;pply and that the United States is should be told as a warning to computer and I dido't see him until dependent on other countries to some extent for its own wel!­ o!hcrs. morning. being. II begins innocenUy enough. "So I started doing thaI - Jo"". as I'll call her, was Christmas making notes on checks. BUI one The United States imports 42 percent of the oil it uses, and shopping. As always, s he had day he comes out with another Americans use 40 percent of this oil for automobiles alone. lIOUble finding something for Mel, printout He said: ' Thi~ isn't good For a more balanced policy, Bush could push for more as I'll call !he husband. Mike enough. JuSI saying cash doesn't domestic oil production (by drilling in nonheastem Alaska, A successful ,nan, he had all the ICII me enough. Look al this. In my for example) while pushing for more Americans to drive the malerial possessions thaI were dear Royko cash account, I know where every Tribune Media Services speed limit to conserve fuel. 10 him: g;ophile-shaflCd golf clubs, nickel goes. I just put it in and the a snow blower, his favorite CDs computer breaks it down and and more neckties than he could ooganizes it and adds it up. See? At THE ADMINISTR ATION ALSO CAN BE questioned ever Slain. to play around wi!h the accounting this point I know precisely what on its stance of cl~ coal technology, which conserves coal Joan was in a mall to buy program. ' I' ve spent !his year on lunches, by break.i ng it down to its components and allowing for wider anolhcr golf shirt and sweater Mel He took the ledger anti stayed in cough drops, I(leenex, uses. didn 'l nccd when she paused at a his study until dinner time. panhandlers, everything. But all comruter store. In the window was The next morning, he asked if you tell me is cash. Cash? That's Althougi, the president proposed to increase use of such a software program for designing she would dig out their aedit card meaningless.' techn o lC' ~y. he cut $600 million in clean coal research fi1llds dream golf courses. receipts. Not just current bills, but '" asked him what he wanted. from the ;Ia!ional budget. She remembered !he computer in for the past year. Once again, he He said: 'Everything. Every ~uch a position emphasizes production over conservation. Mel's home ·study. He bought it a didn't emerge until she looked in receipt, every ilem of cash !low.' I If the president wants a "secure, effi cient and couple of yearr ago because and told him dinner was ready. He said, 'Cr.sh fl ow?' He said: 'Right evcryone he k new was buying was furiously rap:';ng at the keys. How .can my computer establish environmentally sound" future for America as he pledges, he !hem. He hooked it up, wrote a few He wolfed down his food and my total financial picrure unless , must stress both individual and corporate conservation as well leuers, turned it orr, and il had just rewmed to his srudy. Hours later, have cash flow, net wOIlh, the as pushing ahead with increased production. sat there since. Mel came into the living f09III . whole thing? AU , need do is feed On an impulse, she boughl Ihe I'll let Joan lell the rest data in and this program tells me golf software. But it seemed a " I asked him if he had designed up to the minute what we are smoll g ifl. So she talked 10 Ihe his dream golf course. He shook wort.~ . isn'l that incredible?' Quotable Quotes salesman and he s howed her hi s head. Then he unfurled a " I asked him why in the world I I ~ ,· i .~ se\'erol other programs. She compuler printouk 1.1 had to be 6 we had to !mow what w:r arc wonh ~ 'I selected a war game and, onl a fect long. And he had another one up to the minute. . W~ ,\Ie· always "When you have fai!h In your God and in 'yollr lcadcc !his kind of !hing whim , a home accounting system. that was even long·cr. had more Ihan we need. He had from Arab soldiers is impossiblc."-said a Jordanian cili7..en exprcs;ing " If he doesn' t like them." she .. He said: 'This is incredible. Do !his strange look in his eyes and he h i..1i disbelief ewcr reports of the large numbers of Iraqi prisoners. la Id herself, "he can bring them you know what we've been said: 'Please, just do it for me. In back." spending ealing out?' And he data there is knowledge, and irl When he opened the gifts, Mel showed me !his row of figures wi!h knowledge there is life.' I didn't ..... We lI1uSI give !hem tlle IOOls and !he information !hat will help !hem seemed plea sed. AI least they every restaurant we'd been in for ask him what thaI meant prcp3fC for their futu rc-or they' ll have no future."--said the president weren 't :-:torc tics. And his intcrcsl !he lasl year. And he said: ' Look at " So 1 did as he asked. He has WlS cleaner.;, fur Pfann<'d P"lrenlhood or Ne\\' York City about the N~ ' C Board 01 in the computer rekindled. On !his.' 1 asked him what il was. He every receipt from the dry weekends. he began spending said: 'That's what I w. S going to drugstore, SUpennarkCL And iI'S a Educ; l li()n ' ~ dt.·cisinn to Imnd out cundoms 10 high school students. hours in his study, poring ova the ask you. There's no way we can be nighunarc. He has every purchase Ill"n uals and jabbing at the spending this much on groceries. broken down, item by ilem. " I wanl to hring music back to the plll nl you can play it to your computer keys. There's enough here to feed an "He says to me: 'Do ~ ·ou know lllolhcr."-.J:IhH'S Brown said ~ Ib n ut his return to music aRcr being Then one Saturday Mel asked army.' what we spenrl on :oo!hf'lSle? Do loan ir he could""" !he ledger she " He had a prinlout of every we cat it?' He saw a pear that no ~ ranl('d pamlt.'. used 10 record checks. check I've 'Wrillen a t the OtIC had calen. It became overripe. She was s ur ~ 1.rised. Mel had supermarket I la Id him thaI when I He ran 10 his s tudy. poked hi s ncver taken an interest in pay for groceries, I make it bigger computer, showed me a printout EditorimPolicies household finances. He earned a so 1'1, ~ave cash for other !hings. and said: 'Look! This is what that Signed ar1ic:Ies, Inclucfng Mltten., ¥iewpoints and ct..... COJTWneft.riIos, r"fIIfItd It. opInio1w of comfortable living and lert such You " 'ow, gas, the c!lJW3sh, the pear cost me. And that doesn'l their aull~ . TIw !otters space will be a forum lor diEussion 01 rssues of public: Fltwest Op&n, Llungs 10 her. Why did he want it, baby Sltlers. include the inlerest I could have dvl dialoq loW is the Olin: lAI:lctI'S may be edited lor leng!h ", /-.:I cc:M'i: ...... lACtenl of __ 1 250 she asked? He Sl it! he j ust "''3nted .. He said: 'Cash. Ah, very good. earned. words will be giVWI pnt.rence tor pubtication. l8I11W'S wi. be limited 10 300 words. lAttw .. thai lhe edilors deerT'I objectionable bteause of palanti.allit:.tous IT\iIlerial or bteause .lCtnIordirwy b.t 14IIst. will ~ be published. Access to the letIers space will be 4IInOt'ded to as mlny wrilMS as pos.sib'e to ~rage diversity 01 point s 01 view. Editors may Impose, al their discrwtion, a IlrriI on lho frequtlncy 01 publication 01 letters by an aUlhot'. When a mulitucM of..n.s on tt. same subtecl arr, received, editors may selac:t a law letters that are reprwsentatl .... 01 lhasa How to submit leners tor publicaliM.. Every kltt.r m~ be s'gned and submt1ed in pCIfSOf1 by Its ..thorO( aUlhors. Students must letter to the t" 1:c or. idonlity thomSlftlvJo!l' bv class and major, !acuITy by rank and depat1ment, ~ Ibn by position and dfopat1monl , others by address and occupation or position aptYOpriat. to In. n.1Iunt ollhe!l l el tttrs. l.atIOI'S lor which autt1orshlpcannot be V2rified will not be txbtished.

~""" '11 ',, <. ' . r' ·" '·':' ·f ·f· " •.•.+.+.'t.it.~ '-__ .,,:t:t';• . t.f,. ....~1-'~ib!AIk'\.' ,.,'.~• • _'t~• •t: .:r:.t.t_~.!l February 28. 199 I /Jail)' Egypliofl -. • KUWAIT, from Page 1t------ATTENTION SENIORS Kuwait, s.,id he ;hanks God and the 65 me n and women, the report and support the y have received allies ror lhe liberalion or hi s said. sinre the Aug. 2 in vasion. .8t coumry. The so lidanty report also said " We J:-e thankful to the whole SENIOR PORTRAITS WILL BE TAKEN He sa i ~ he is sure Kuwait will after Feb. 21 the Iraqis undertook a world for liberating our coumry:' March 4 -7, 1991 Tchuild SO"'.JfI. major arrest campaign. including Naser said. " 11 is really a coalition Stud e nt Center Activity Room 0 ''The sun of freedom is rising in anyone found in the streets. job." 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Kuwait after seven months o f "The ages or those arrested were Call 453 -5714 to schedule an appointment for a photo silling darkness:' AI-Qcnlas said. . belween 15 and 55 ," lhe report Adel AI -Wugayan, g raduate SP' nsc:'cd by the Center of Student lr\'oh-emcnt _ He sa id !here will be no securily said. "Mter blind(.,' ling !heir eyes, assistant in t..JSiness administrJtioll 5iiJ il1 the Middle East regIOn ir Iraqi they were trr n ~ rd to I mq and from Kuwait, said he was amazed President Saddam Hussein remai ns lfeatcd a' PO\Vs." to sec his cousin being tonured 0 11 in power. He said he hopes Saddam N .. :-. c;·, S I(lC :-W e nt fro m n:.tionaltclevision Tuescby. e~~-;** will be removed very soon so all KU \\ J lt. ~aid 'lc w ;.o s unable lO He said he was watching live neighbor!' of Iraq can be more cont.e1 his !'2n! ii y for mon1h s coverage of the war on CNN when rebxed. b ec.. ·l u s ~ of co mmunicati on h.! saw his cousin blindfolded and * rcstntl;r 15 in lpo:,cd on Kuwait h i ~ hnive of SaddaI:t 's rcgio during the !ibcmtion effort, Kuwaiti should be lotally held responsi;"e ci ti zens now have started to ror a ll lhal has ha ppened to lhe " tL'n they went back IC) J t }f ... I:. " McNEILL'S JEWELRY organize and arc trying to get the Kuwaili people. 1tK../ s:lld everYlhing is nomlat III situation under con Lrol. 1l1cre will be no peace in this t\UW;1I City. will1 no 3u'Ocities." he Now offerillg a fine According to a repoll issued by region if he remai:1$ ;11 power. he said. "1bcy saicj Sadcfum is a hero:' the solidari ty on recent aggrcssio:!c:: said. AI-Wugayan " ,id he ~lanks God S eLection of imported pipes. by the iraqi milita ry againSl "As long as he dM:;n't have a nOt m3"y allied sold iers were i )haccos, cigars & Ku\I. 'aili civilians, th e Iraq i regime strong army I:c cannot wage any ha:mcd during th e liberation of iss ued ;m ord er Feb. 17 to dlcir wars:' Naser s31d. "But we w"n'l Kuwail. imported ciguretles mili wry in Kuwait to e,-('-cil te all shed a lear if he goes." He ~id h(, cannOt waii La relum Kuvlaili detainees. He sud KUW3i lis arc in de'Jl 10 10 Kuwait and rcjoic:c wi th his Their number is assllmca lC be lhe Americ'lll people ror tile help JlL'Dpl< . l'l ) S. Illinois Ai (' 457-5080 VICTORY, frorn Page 11------m 'c r the c mhassy when M:.rrincs But I~ C cdcbr:t tions w e re :tnived. ,,",d Ll. Brian Kno\\ les, 25, lempered by reporh lhat as Ill,lny T he \. omm.mder unio:l(kd an ARE \ 0U CON IDCRING I'ROGR,\\1 (lr Chcsapcilk (' 1 Va., wh e. 1!.:.(1 th as 40.000 young K u \\'~ i l j men \\. ~ rC' .UTIIY of ... lm i'\I!c": to provt: hiS po int. I..:tlll l.h:lt ft'CCl p t ur~t1 tJ le' C I1lha$..~ " . 13k n nort h lJ ;r:tq i ... fln d \,Im t 11, ...... l id al lk' t !\IIUS Il;ld " l\;ndCH.'t! CHANGES THIS SE\l ESTElt! 111e tl:lg thai Ilcw, Knowk .... s ud, Sch\\,ar/J..0rf ('alled ait \.. II k ...· ""I :10 "r.tflh :9 ,,1 r.tq'$ A2 m;iltary ... ..J...... lh ... "-II11CO: ... r;.u.....:d and lcfl by I h ~ mosl h n,'I'~" k a~ic typt ',\ lun, .. n\! \.· XPfC... ~ t ('onl1drnrc If so . ch",'i< the Ii" o f I ND I \'1D UALl7.ED th e LJ. S . ;\lnn:t,s:ldor whe n he throughout the (':t). h.I' "n!,olng him It-..:: with tv. 0 L EA Rl\I:,\C I'ROGRAl\1 CO llr,cs :1V:IiI:lbk thi' d\,.jXlrtcd K uw:.!lL tk public:J1I Gu;ud un)! !" woul.1 be lCn]). Individ llalized Lcar n ing courses a rc full u.:dil Thc :l lli ~" . Illcanwhile., :-Iart "! j llil.'\! succ.:cs..::e:o:. C 01TeS I } o n ~en c c mode olIn 1.Il!.! S for which x,pu "ne Imq is d id n OI touch it or the trying 10 work out a 1,l::m on \\ :ull Pl!nl;J~ (m officials said the other can R ~ f;ISTF.R AT A, 'Y T lME. You \\ork a\ , our embassy. .. (0 do when the hostil; tic.s ended. J 1 dh Is ions do nut pose ~ln '" own p!:lce wllnout the nl.~l..· d tor d a ~ s roo n1 t\\\ e. ndancc. Tne abandoned U.S. Embassy Mectings among some of th e imminent lllfcaL WI1H \'OUR ADVISOR 'S SIGNAT RE. YOU was rcc13imc~j by 12 Marines. foreign ministers began ami were MAY REG ISTER ANY TIME DUR ING THE " One plaloon came in, did lhe scheduled to continue th rough the Allied ron:es destroyed 3,008 or SEMESTER. job, and we had tea brewi"g berore nex l rew days. frJq's 4 ,230 tanks , 1,856 of its 2, Individualized Learning Courses are available anyone else was up," said Starr 870 anno"" veltides and 2,140 or Sgl. Edmond Maziarski, 28, New Schwarl.xopr was clearly upbeat ;15 3,11 0 artdlery pi eces, he said, in the following areas lhis spring: York . in briefing reporlers in Riyadh, addi ng lht.:se n umbe rs we re GEA 330-3 Understanding the Weather "U.S. Embas.'ies am guarded by Saudi Ar.lbia, using adjectives like growing a nd Saddam by midday GEB 108-3 The Sociological Perspeclive Ma rines," hc said. wanted " brillia nl," '''superb'' and Wednesday had only aboul 500 "we Intra. Amcri ca n GOVL and Polit ics Marines to be the first O!les to take ue'xtraordinary" lO describe the lanks re maining in thc gulf war GEB 11 4-3 il back. " success or !he uoops he led. !healer. ·CEB 250·3 . Politics of Foreisn Nations GEB 301-3 Modem America 1877 to lhe Present GEC 100-3 Music UnderS1.:1 nding "GEC 104·3 Moral Decisions CUTS, from Page 1t------'GEC 204-3 Meaning in the Visual AilS GEC 208-3 Elementary Logic James A. Tweedy said. equipmenl and research in !he past which relurned 5259,402. Dean GED 107-3 Inlermediate Algebra " We jusl picked up money where fivcycars. Richard H. Mol' was unavailable AD 347-3 Surveyor 20th Century An The Sc hool or Law returned forcommenL we could find il," Tweedy said. AF 200-3 Primary Righi Theory .. Anylime yoo have to lake money approximately 530,000 . The six other SIUC presidential AHC 105-2 Medical Terminology from supplemental costs base it John Yopp, Graduate School responsibilily areas returns iocludc: really huns." dean, said cuts from the Graduate ATA 200-4 Elccunnics for Aviators School only came from funding . 5136,400 for campus services; ATA 203-3 Avionics Shop Practices The eollege will be hurt most by thai had not been commiued yeL ATA 210-2 Aircraft Electrical Syslems its inability to purchase new The cuts, totaling S28,OOO, came • S69,s00 for fmancial affairs; 'ATS 4 16-3 . - - Applications orTechnicallnro. equipmcot, he

nursing home stays (PG) :• Melllu""$1._00 Large oH withl~i~~:':;:Si lIeliver>< of . • HOSTON (U PI) - O lde r 111e stud y found a " much higher • or X:Large __II pino I':. rot . I A rn c ri <':~lJI s f;i ~C 3 "substantial " risk proportion" of o ld ~ r women than I PIDo 2/32 oz. Pepsis C3 ,\' I III"y wi ll someday have 10 ",-ceive older men likely will spend time in (PG) • Limit coe per pizzo with large or X.large I ,I • t'; XIC!ldcd nursinb home ca re at nursing homcs. Of Lhose currcnliy II We Afways DefiverFREE PeRsis I. ~o n s id c rab l e poss ible cxpcnse. 65, one out of cvery three womcn • ___ 529-13 . . ___ • rcsearc hers said Wednesday. bUl only one out of seven mcn arc .... Of th e 2.2 million A mericans cXJXX:tcd to spend at least a year in L______' ' .J who IU r:100 6'! :0 1990. mere than such homes. f.dd Munaugh. 500.000 Jrc l~x pcc t ed to rpcnd at In add ition, cons iderably more Icast a ycar in nursing homes whllcs '.han blacks recciVl'~ nursing before Ih ey di e and 195.000 will home <:are. he ;aid. Among people lik ely spend at least five years in ·...,ho died in 1985.38 percent of such facilities . said Christ)pher whites but only 27 peroent of Murtaugh of tl,e Agency for Health blacks had experienced at least one Care Pol;cy a nd Researc h in nursing home stay. the study found. Rockville. Md. Mu[taugh said women may be " With the clrlerly population more likely to wind up in nursi .1S grawin g, this has important homes bcc~u sc " th ey generally implica tions for both m c d~ c a l outlive thcir spouscs. Whilc prJclicc and thc financi ng of l o n~ . husbands ?J"\; a!ive. their wives arc Icrm cJrz," Murtaugh an d a oftcn available to takc care ofthcm. <.:o ll cagu ~ at the agency, which is But latcr on, the wives must rcly on pan of rhc DcpartmenL of HCJlth nursing homes for their own care." and Human Scrvices. reported in Hc said it is not known why Thc Ncw England 10urnal of black.'i use nursing homes less than !'vlcd icinc., whilCS. B;ISl~ d on pr(.j ccl :ons f"rmcrl Poss iblc rc a s on ~ i n c lud~ rrom a nmiona l survc\, of adLlts discnmillJUon on Lhe part of health who died in 19&6, M l,r ta ugh sai d care providers or insurcrs. fcwer onc oul of I I A!ncricans who lum av~ i l 3blc beds in areas with large 65 can expecl carrentJ y to spcnd at black populations or a hc.ucr s y ~t c lll 1C' :lsl fiv \~ yC3I'S in a nurs ing hornc :.n or ramily·providccl care, Mllitaugh an ~ : !1 n ll~ 11

'Friendship St~ te' motto COMPLETELY lJNC LJT AUSTIN. Te,,,' (UP]) -- Texan, Wednesday proposed a new motto IN ITS 11la }' haw;" rcpulalion f o r bcin ~ lOT Tcxm" p\al CS - "'n,c Lone Slar Iri t" ndl) , hU I one slate lawmak er S!"HC' ." ORIGINAL VERSION. dnc..;n·1 w~m t lh31 " wimpy" IIlwgc In AuguSt 19R9, [he Tcxas ..., pl~I."'lLd ' I U' ~S.';;; aUlOmobik liccnse Hi~h w.:!y Commiss ion proposed ~ p/;III:S. lh l.: motto " Friendship StaIC" for ~E~ Texas l iCl~ n sc plates, prompl ing Rcvivin g a l wo·year·old spat compl ai nlS from almost 25 .000 oownUnDER (,vc r a utO licensc tags and th e citiz.e ns w ho said it was ( 00 S l:.tl~ 'S macho image. Sla!e Scn, generic, too blanJ and downright . ~~ Ca rl os TruJ n, D·Corpu s Cilrisli. " wimpy." ISTARTS Briefs ~ ******** * Eayntian Drive-In * * b. r * Calenda~-of Events ' ~ l.fS Ill'l! 10 \',m50f1 Co lo..rpo 1 edward nUEl'IlS FOR NATIVE Americans wi.lI moct II 0PfN FOR 1HE SfASON 5CI550RHAND5 G.IIIIo Ope... 6:30!SI-700 7 Imugh. U1 :.t,c K uklJltiI Roan of the SUMlcr\! """"'$2.50 C.:lICI'. For illfomu.tim. f;UllKl. Rob II 549·3645. FridaY~1"1 &~nday I.HOMEAWNE (PO) BittersweetA~ ' "t.'coeSTI JIro·G SOCl t_;Y will meet 1\ 7 2."adllc Heights (R) Fable ... I!IIl. ghl In Jl ...hn 12 Th e gu .... 1 5peaket" will b-:: [![!! roln Ihe IUUlOIS' Dcp.l'I.tl'lCnt of ReY01Uo;:. STARTS

1 'iI Vt-:RS ITY C ilR ISTIAS M,,,ililncs lun.-h " "lC" " '1 11 rr.cel II noo" ,001 )' II Ih e lnlerhilh (",1\<:1. 913 ~ . II1 I:: ...~ ,.,"c. for I g',llfupdIlC.

\\lnUCAS M,\RKET IS(, A.$I)I: I,,101> ..... ,1I

"'I'':: a\ 7 lomghl In L~"' lon 101 for I gcncnl n ...·' ung_ Ad"cl'\uing will holJ I dcrunnu;n~l mecll"g II (, tonight nn the: Ihir,1 Ooor of the SlL,oollCcnli:r

'EW',!A S , ' t:STt:R WIU rp<'WUnI" . 11fC!!iI),lcdIS' ... "'''',., ('~ U"J V :ag Tcrm CommltmcnU..1 3 1O(J~)' u: th.: Ohlft }t •• -wn t.f Ute Siudenl Caller. Ind II 7)1t . "nl~ht. 1 Ihc l',,"'ml n Ccnlcr. 715 S.

W~"hU1~lf1IIl

,-= - "0 COVERIII . SEE OUR BEAUr r 1Jl DANCING GIHLS Now During Our Afternoon Shows! Slarting at 4 p.m. until 2 a.m. "Some of Southern Illinois' Finest Dancers" February 2X. 19') I

Enteriainlnent EMPfPJlP:S PAL~CE . ____ Dai1~ Eg~ pllan . ~ ... This Week's"Lunch Special" r~~ • Almond Boneless Chicken Special effects, neon lighting ~. '.., " (Includes Egg Drop Soup 2t Egg Roll & Srir Fried Rice) Only $2.2.2 l00 S. IIIInoIsAv• • 529-1566 highlight of zz. Top concert Comef Of Me." .IL Col IOf Rnv. Of Corryoul . '.e's ;t· ' 1.~~;:r ens By Tracy Sargeant ~~ '1.00 Acapul~o Gold Entertainment Editor '\C Margarttas

Southern Illinois laid out the red FRIDAY SATURDAY carpel ror LZ Top, and the bearded ~ ' 1.00 Longnecks s1..00Arnaretto Sours trio swept lhe sold-out Arena erowd off its rect Tuesday nighL j m 'G1VEAWAYTONIGHT!

The ~pening act, the Blaok j . " r Sp ri'ng'Break T rY, Givcawav~i~, up 5 every Crowe.'i. received a fair amount of Thursday & Saturday-Drawing held on March 2 applause from the audience. Includes: One week in Daytona · Hotel · Pool Deck especially ror the songs, "She Talks Parties M~;SC ~~We ~~~ss • ~~~ & lips to Angles," and "Hard to Ha"dle." But a noticeable tension filled Mon.· ur. .. No Cover Weekends: '1 (O/>

Brown released from prison, RSOs tq have display case plans new direction for album in Student Center for events By Doug Toole more immcdJ.lte and accessible COLUMB IA. S.C. (UPI) - mother," h~ said. Aiken and Barn well counties Slaff Wrner way to get RSO information to SL;l tC onida Is paroled singer James Brown, popularl y known as the Community Action Commission. studenlS than having an RSO 8",,," on Wednesday. nearl y 2 1/2 " God father o f Soul." was This past ChrisUnas. Brown gave The Student Center Board calendar run on a cable channel years after the " Godfather of Sou, " convicted of trying Lo run down a benefit perfo""ance at the Fon approyed a glass display = in or having meeting announce­ W;JS sentenced to six years In police officers during a 1988 car Jackson Army I! had the Student Centcr for the ments run on the Market Source prison lor leading police on a 1'\\10- chase along th e Georgia-South a reunion with Sl. Clair Pinckney '~ xc lu s ive use of "registered Calendar in the Student Center ..; t.IIC ;J uta chase. Carolina border. He was scn1Cnced of Adanta. who has 1o'0wn Brown st!Jdent organi7.l1lions. Roman Room. Rrown appeared before the board to concurrent six- year prison since the fifth grade. SI.udent Cenler DireclOr John "(The glass case) may nO! be and \la S rc leased afler a brief scnlCllCCS. " He was in superb shape and his Corker said the case probahly the best method, but let's give it hearing. said Beth Allain . Brown served 15 months of hi s voice sounded great," said will be located near the a try," he said. spokcswoman for tJle Parole and sentence at the State Park Pinckney. "He appeared lO be very crossroads in front of the Fasano said the Black AlTairs Community Corrections Board. Correctional Facility ncar strong. II kind of lOOk me back lO Universitv Bookstore. but the Council, representing 2,000 "me performer will rem ain on Columbia. Last year, he was the old days , made me fccl good. exact location and who will pay students, the Inter-Greek parole until Oct. 23, 1993. and then transferred to :1 work -release He reimed to be rcvitaHzecl. flis for it have 1101 been decided yet. Counril, representing 1,500 will be placed on probation for an program in Aiken, where he mind is sharp." Representatives of more than studenlS and the In1Crnational add itional five years, she said. worked counseling youths about Pinekney said Brown is looking 6,000 students auended a Student Council, representing " I fccl good," Brown. 57, said drug abuse and spent his nig.~1S at a forward to resuming his performing meeting Monday, where 2,000 students, supponed the after the hearing, bonrowing a line corrections department minimum­ careet . ,'1 seems lO have bcnefilOd Richard Fasano, chainnan of the glass case resolution at the Feb. from one of his best-known songs. security facility. from his work with the poor. Presidents Council, appealed a 22 Presidents Council meeting. The two-lime Grammy winner The singer has maintained" low "It W2;; a forced vacation," previous boaid decision against Other RSOs, including the said he plans lO finish a new album profile since his sentence, serving Pinckney said. "That's the most reserving a glass case for Gay and Lesbian People' s in April and lOld reporter.; he hopes as a community liaison officer positive way lO put iL I'm ready for listings of RSO events and Union and the Soulbcm Illinois to change the direction of modern " helping the poor help the next chapter in the James meetings. Collegiate Sailing Club, music. " 1 wam to bring music back themselves," said George Brown slory. I pray that it will be The board's policy and space auended the Student Center to dIe point you can play it lO your Anderson, exccutive dircctor of the right around the comer." commiuee turned down the Board meeting to show their original request because support for the glass case member.; said they.viewed the resolution. Presidents Council as a single Student Trustee Bill Hall New York schools to vote on giving RSO. They felt the council did described the meeting as the nO! adcqua1Cly represent RSOs "largest non-constituency because of the low turnout at student group to come before condoms to stop spread of AIDS council meetings. Corker in his experience." Fasano said the glass case Corker said he agrees with the NEW YORK (UP/) - Amid a immorality and abandoning diSlribulOd in at least one location would provide a caleodar of the concept of geuing RSO boiling co ntroversy that would parenlS' moral authority. at every public high school by month's RSO events and information to students and have been unthinkable a decade The seven members, reported facully or volunleerS. mcctings. and include a pbone hopes the Presidents Council is ago, the New York City Board of split three for and thrcc against, StudenlS would nO! even have lO number to call for additional up lO the !aSk of managing the Education Wednesday was with one swing vote, were to take identify themselves to receive a information. He said this would gIasscase. scheduled lO vote on a proposal lO up the proposal at a meeting condom. help RSOs to get information "II will take a tremendous hand out condoms to studenlS in WedncsU.;j·. Schools Chancellor Joseph out to members and inlerested amounl of time to maintain an the nation's largc.t high school The major stumhling block to Fernandez has stood firm on the students. accwate (RSO meeting) listing," system. passage of the plan has been parental consent issue, saying he "Maybe (RSOs) could get a Corker said. The board was reponed deeply whether students should be wanlS a simple "up or down" vote liUle bcUer participation because di vided on the plan, which was required lO obtain some form of on the original proposal. students wiII be beuer The Student Cenler handles hailed hy ilS supporlcrs as the only parental consent to get the Fernandez has pointed out that ir.formoo," he said. about 100 RSO events each way 10 SlOp dIe spread of AIDS, prophylactics. As proposed, parenlS New York City has the nation's Fasano said the glass case is a moolh, Corker said. and condemned by church leaders would not have lO be informed. largest population of AIDS victims and others as condoning The condoms would be between the ages of 13 and 20. Princeton kicks out ex-con who faked credentials PRINCETON, NJ. (UP/) - A James Arthur Hogue, 3 I. who Harmon said officials have not Princeton campus," Harmon said. work to ; emain there into the Princeton University sophomore spent a more than a year at determined whether Hogue stole Hogue, who gave his binhdale as second semester of his sophomore who won admission claiming lO be Princeton under the name Alexi someone else's name when he 1969. was able lO pass as a college year. a self-educated ranch worker was Indris-Santana, was arrested applied for admission in 1988. He stuc "nt because of his youthful expelled after officials discovered Tuesday by Princeton police. He is enlCrcd as a freshman in the fall of appearance, Harmon said. While He ran on the mon's traCk and he was an ex-con who faked his charged in Utah with violation of 1989. the university te:used lO cor..ment cross-country teams, winning two credentials and used a false name, parole. " All we know is there's not a on his academic record, officials 5,000- meter races and placing in the university said Wednesday. University spokesman Justin real Alexi Indris-Santana on the said he must have done adequate several Olhen. Students to stage show at Shryock with popular mystery game theme By Jefferson Robbins '''''"PUS groups, said Otris Reedy, a naI performance can be awarded lO SlaffWriter dircctor of Thela Xi fraternity 'S any calellOf)', Reedy said. segment of the show. Originated in 1947 by Kappa Those wanting 10 add a little Della Alpha, w~ieb later became mystery lO their lives this Saturday el:~~:ifr::'~n~iu~~ ~~o~~~ Theta Xi , the show is sponsored by 'I11e &.uden16 an:: may wish to check out the 44th Parker Brothets game, Reedy said. the Inler-Greeic Council. invitill8 you to our Annual Theta Xi Variety Show. Three categories of group. will TICkets are S4 for both studenlS Old Main Re&aU!1llll "Clue: The Mystery" is the perform: large group (16 or mO(C and the public and are available theme for the show, starling at 8 people), medium group (10 lO 15) from the Student Center Central p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. and solo performers, he said. Ticket Office or at Shryoek The show will feature musical Each act will be judged by SIUC Auditorium. Proceeds from the A Taste Of Italy numbers and skils by SIUC faculty, and (JI1zes will be awarded show will benefit University fraternities. sororities and other in all three ca1Cgories. Most origi- scholarship funds. Minearone &>up • Dot.ato Leek &>up Buu.eted It.oIian Bread, ClIrlic Bread (!f &Iad Bar Baked Lasap,na • Confelli Rolini Ri&loni Alfredo Il5 Oabmeal &UCl: • Meatk:6s Marin8l1l &UCl: Green Beans Il5 &ewed Tomat.0e6 • Rol.6louilie $5.75 fridBJ, MBrch 1. 11 Bm . - 1:30 p.m. Also Enjoy: 6pumoni Ice Cream for Only T?¢ A &x>op! I For Rea::tvJtions CoI~ 453-'5lfl or 453-1130 The Old Main Rc&6urnnl is localcd on tl!c 2nd I100r of the &.ude~L Cenlcr. j February 28. 199 1 I)aily Egyption WAR REPORT Bush: U.N. ~ouncil to arrange peace United Press Ir'lternational Allies gamble President Bush said he has ask-<1 Secrelary of Slate Jamcs Baker 10 requcst the U.N. Security Council with strategy meet soon " to formulate the necessary arrangements for this war 10 be ended." of flanking Iraq "This war is behind us," Bush declared. " Ahead of us is the RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) - difficult task of securing a OULnumbercd in men, tanks and potentially historic peace. " artiiiery and facing potentially Bush's speech carne at the end of deadly Iraqi defenses on the a day that began with Iraq malcing Kuwaiti border, Gen. Norman another bid to end hostilities, Schwarl.kopf said Wednesday he offering 10 accept three of the 12 0pI..nds in Saudi Arabia," Air Force at Scon Air Force dase She said she also has seen while said Rausch. a junior in in Belleville. flags with a red border, and a blue psychology. "My ex-boyfriend is a Rum & Coke ,_.. _.. _$1.05 "When this (the crisis in the SW in the middle in suppon of the metlic in the Marines, and we still Persian Gull) slarted, the ycilow keep in lOuch. The other one is a i uoops. ribbons were hung because so The yellow ribbons are still seen, rescue pilol in the Air Force. They Bud Light Bottles .. $1.05 ~"",I many reservists were czIled in. It however. rcgardlc:;s of their were just sent there last TucsJay." ail was Ii e laking people from their questionable Inckground. everyday lives, they were like The popular ribbons arc more Rausch said that she thinks when hoslagcs," Bailey said_ Ihan just a s ign of s upport - people don't wear the ribbons, it Others credit the Yellow rib'JOIlS beI,ind l1C3I!j every yellow ribboo, shows that they doo't want 10 hear 10 ..I t'--___~~~ ! I!'C settlement but said ~~e S 1.2 . Valdez, kilhng tens of thowanc'.s of about the talks. " ~ ...... ' ••:. '. ' ..... February 28. 199 1 /)aily Egyptian P'.I ~l· II

fURN ISHED EFFICIENCY WITH lull kilchen & prlvate both. R~erve Now for wmmet '91 S95/mo & f/ S'91,' 92 b ! 179 if reW!TVed by Ju ne I. 529·2241 . Bloir Hout.e, ,4 05 E. CoI\egI!

WESi Mill STREET Ap". Carbondale, two-bec:!roonl1o, IownhoUWl ~, in the one·lhouwnd bIod: of We,1 Mifl SI., jusl OCIO'" slreet lrom carT:pU'. north 01 ~=~~::~~u~t,'i hJn u;~~ir~ ~vin9 and dining and kilc ~ and ulility downsloin, rooml hO l/e erou' venliblion. con save on luttl. No one abovtt or below you b melee noit.e, ::~ 1~~I::t F~~d~o~ec:~:% Oakland, 10 lown cenler on Soulh 85 NISSAl'\l SENTRA. Good condo 40 Illinois. Owners lake core 01 gran. ""9- 5 spd.. Gel ,Iero. TinlB£! windows. .-.Iu,"" picKup, pt!sI mntrol, remcWd 01 52000 080. 457-04J5 . Lv mIU. ice and JnOW from city lidewolb, IN QUlEI PARK 2 m;b :i,j 2 bdnn. 84 JEEP CHEROKEE AxA, 70,000 FOfI: SAL!: CHINESE Pug puppies. security lighb, and maintenance. VCf'1 milft• .c !pd. new lirM, SSSOO obo. ~~s~a.;..~ . 6 . $3200. AKC regi~roIion in proeMS. $100. CoIl competilive rales, summer for two Call oher .(pm, 549-5451. aher 7pm. 687· 1528 ~~m~fltr;r:~ st~ 'i;:~ .. MAZOAGlC·IJ(. 2 .. 1<<1*. 5 >pd. [ iRe; AKC RfGSTEREO SAMOYEO, ~.., air, con" .unroof, 36 "'PS. new'tiR!5. EsliE:l show qualily. do ily 993·2120 for ::':~:'~!~c~:'~ju:r S2100/off., exc cond 549-3660. qlpOintmeri. 3 BOIIM HOUSE. 1a'9" I""",, ,.....I. 8A NISSAN 200SX. 5·>pd., aI "",",,", fronI wndeck. also wiif. rental trailer. lOST SO. 51. while Ions nair, mal. cat. :=":I(~;rs=la~~ 'h:1~d~~~~ T~ 457·7352 and j19·51n. AC. PS, PS. wnroof. AM/fM .eo. 6'AWWiIow. 529·1539. I ~ 1 blue.,.. ~ SA9·7A80 Mu~ Mel $3400090. 549·19"4. 0( 457-597 .. . I\ppoYoI of P'" "" 1M ~I of P'" dog RENTAl HOUSE, 2·3 bdnn apI •. $800 powble. 84 TOYOTA COROllA SRS. 2 dr per month income. 407 Monroe. 529· SNOW WHJTE WESTlE. AKC. Data of 1 WRM APT. Cenl heot/oc. WoWr! coupe. 5 ipd. on'dlm cau, pl., pb, pm 1539. birth 1/3/91. Shall and wc," ., ecI . 361T'f19. 52995. be exM"d. 457·5307. FOIt SAlE AT a bergin. A I S Acre S1l5. 549·2090. ~.~~ . :;~~~ : ~IoSIU . Ia~e . 19 homes, 32 OCI"M near liHfe NICE . NEW, FURN . 2 bclrm . 2·3 ONE BeDROOM. APARTI¥'.ENTS 0$ how ~JmR!f,R!tr~~'~1 ~:;: Grm.IoY. 5150,000. Join, Government peopI •. 605 W Colloge. 2 bib. ~U . 0$ 10 549·4812 or 549·3883. SSSI95/mo. $Ummer $SS closo Sum. or loB. 529·3581 or 519·1820 . land. 833-2257. ccnpu,. 457·'«22 81 CHEVY Clf.6. llOU X I I. 2 cJr COtJ..EGE NEIGHSOR HCX)Q. I bdrm GOVERNMENT fO',\fS FROM S I fU A?ARTMENTS, IMPERIAL & MECCA, hotohbo<\. "'" .hope. SI 600. 101<>"'1 repair). Deli.,quenl 101( properly. Ivmi..heo ilhin wa~in9 di$lance 10 _, I display ad in the 9. 25 13 Old West 13 u:".l1 1t2. 1 bclm .. co"1>us. 45]·,44 22 firgJlza, 't4'I..'.ha·dr),CJ. Alf ~~8,j,.'1X~J:t;:!E;,,;1 >pd. ,.d. ~ ro~;:::"j ~(~~1.ICkd ~.:cp c..can~ty. "V"'::::--:""'-:-:::"'::-' "S',.,'"50".--o,5]:;-.3_6'_2,-,, I L.~~ '!.:Z~$ p~ . 198,4 NISSAN 300 ZX. gray. 1ooded, -f: -' -;., Daily Egyptian RENT AN 1&0\ ~"" r ic II Twewriler. N"' and looks fl"'(. Many new porl$. S~O.OO pet" Seme"er plu, ~il. L A ~;~. ~r:1~~fJ~b~Prii~ · S,4 SOO 080. Mu~ ~U . 985·6870. ~50.monlh. WlrVices Carbondale. Call ,457·5829. BEAUTifUl, LI KE NEW efficiency . _. Call us today at XEROX 630 MEMORYWRfTERS. New apclTlm1!J,b in Carbondal.t hi$bricol ~. 13. ) bdrm., Girl Jookmg losublcl J bdnn. \\' cd~e'tI<·ood Hills Apt. '2 P...oo ~!4:~~~1:~~: ~:r::~ and uWld. S4Or1i~ al SJ75.00. l A Set· diwrid. now Iea~ng for M':1'{/ AugulJ . . 536-3311. EO. new ball. lire,. S 1399.519·5375. \;CCS CarbondalO. Ca!l 457·5829. 9 1. P,efer female. Quil!l. ~Iud iou~ K:'"'4~r78g. SIlI1UI1O" onl}'. Ask r~ almcnpher-e. PcrfOd bcalion . New op. 1983 NISSA.N SENTRA ~oIio" wogan, 11 80w A.KAI RKEMR. ~e ~rie~ 2,2 pliance\ end a/c. 549·4935 ., dr., 5 spd .• om·lm. oIc, one owner. ~t$, 1()()w cor amp. l eac lape decle. Must rent summer deon. S2500 68,4 ·5266 ~ To\VNHOUSE APAPTMENT FQJ/: ren! * GTE cordleu phone •. ceik ng Ion wI to obtain for Fall. ~ ghl . 8·bil VGA cord. m.::-= ·co~~et1e or wbleoV!. 2 bd,m. 1 112 bath. near SMILE TODAYI i 183 OLOS TORCNADO, white, cOmpY,. Renl negoliablel tl57·,43S? 529·3513 n,/'/)O mi. loaded, very goocI condo r«order. !.coding edge model D com· puler XT ~jble . 3Sw BSR "Ph , . Must~! 52800. d~7 · 8050 . REMODelED 2 Bc"RM . New Tray or SIeve 529·2773 appIicnc.es. Now renting for 1011.53 50/ 19BI 'OVO'" CEUCA::-:--:G"','-;-U\;;-.-':5'CC>pd--;-. mo. CoD ,457 ·4608/5.49·5199 eYe. ac, p'. good cond, clean, ov~ . age ************************** r ~b. ,45"1·6315. EFfICIENC Y APARTMENTS fVRN!SHEO. close !Go c0rfl>u,. (J\It.i~ 1981 lO (OTA CEUCA Gl 1A,5'spd, It=:~u rE~~ able ,um .• or falVsprins· ... AS7·dIRJ IbI9W.S~ t llmrW1' b1 :: S. 1 ~1I Call G!C!g ,457·8096. MOBILE HOMES -t Ot. E..Jhs.rr To .. rrtll*St- ",IJ ~ \ . \loor"o· * l lJRFt· !lFI)RIX)" ~ \\'. :o.bir.1I'Z 4tI~ I·:\\. \'-tnl,ll 5U'. O;at.Lmd * ("',oVERNMENT SEIZED VEHiClES Highw~y 51 North !m 'n W. t.bio;\inlfll") S06S.Mb IQOW. W.lnI,lLt I F! Ibll.l\\·'Yur"'.... lrum S T00. Ford,. MCI'ce~ . CorvcHes. 201S.l'opb,~~ !.QJ ~ . AII!"1\ ·In'''rrhouM' Chef}". Su,pu,. YCl"Jr o'co. II! 305· i01S. llIillui) .\" _ 11101 . (,(I9S.AtI~. ~11 )CJS.)-·,~,J ! 11,S.!k.... -ndI...... ,~ S03 S . AU,n JJ.lW. WllnuII:'J * 607·6000 ':.0:1 . S·9501 tl l'l!.I:':!)j ,Laundromal C~ . !itZ (.(KI ' AII)rI • Cablevision _ \ 41-t W.Syu.rrnrrl:'l •.'. ' ~ iOK C 'riro !'OSO;at.bnd GOVERW.~ENT SEIZED VEHICLES '61 I'!S Fnl>rl"$it, -'OSW.ClK>rryC'l. ~1 "' <; · 'Jto,l'ridtrn )/lOU."bnd * Irom SIOO .Fc·d, . Mcrc~ Corwcl!(':!;. • Cily Water & ~ 4)j Ufiolf!'i)'lCl 4M \\~ Chrrryn.. 510 S Carito 409 \\: Chtrry (: 1- $05 \\ nlt.l~~ Ch~ . Si.:rplu,. Bvyer~ GuidI!. I I J 80S Calbord~e Mobile Ho"", Sewer l.~ "'. Wa: nul" l ~ **: ~ W. C(llk/o~ !/W \\ Chrrr) 401 \\.ChrrT)" 961·8000 ElO.l 5·9501 . H."",from Sl59- S349mo. • Tl ash Pick-up 1UIS. I-·'IT\StIlI.F1,PJ JOIXSprlJltc'f#I.II"J :;05("~~hi . ..' ;a::i t-:'Cull!f.r JOOl-_Culk"r.f Lo~ A'''lable Starbng al175 mo . • Lawn Service SOCS. lmoa .l-I Z W.C~ Jll\'• . ("t.:::-tf HONOA QVlC 84. 5 ~ AlC. exc I 113S. F«1Sl !(.~W. Colktf'#! 710 W.t'oIlfc., cond S4495. 549·5261 eI any lime 549 ~3 000 110 S. t"orn;t 71nW.Cultrlt J(t~Cn",""- * on Sol/Sun. M·W·F alter 6 : ~Oprn . JOJS. FO!"'bI 1I09\\ ,'ullrl:r 612 S. 1" "I!:&n 411 1-:. ' -- rl"tman J(l5Cn·,J \ic->o 4IlW\tI.on" _ * SIIRINC BR~ K SPECIAl My Fotl}(!r" I 109 (jlcn";r.. !'06S. U""h ( IJ" lI;at..l~nd oId\-nob,1e lale 6 10 Fb,ida and boe~ I ~lnS . Gnham IOJ!,. Ft"II"b! ood $fill ho-JQ you, inve~fI"I{"f'l 51 000. 9I»IC.rlro lIlS.i-'UO"<.t ID...ill:.lliil * 1·893·43"!5. SlJS . l b)~ ll !iS.I-'OI"\'·1 -ttl: \\. t hfrr~ :02F_ II ~"" 1200;; . FflI'"c:o..l 11!\\'·"IIr!(, * 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses 406E.. II ~1'I'" 4Jlfl-"- ll c:o.lcr IIlt,1-Il(\llH.'ln * to ll \\. KrnnLou 110\ .. 1 ~M., 1'01'1 \W l . p~;S t Serv ic ~ j]I Dishwasher 9OJl.indr'fl Washer & Dryer !OYOTt.. ~EPA:R, AlSO mony uSJod I * l ire~. mr.ny s.il.M. Galor Aula"..,I ;I/Q. I k pllOOO 529·2jf'J2 Central Air & lIeat G..o8AL I //(I '~ LUXURY I ~ IMI'ORT rARTS Availahie Fall 1991 I he Foreign Parts ExpcrlS 104 S. Marlon i.W 52'9- 1082 52.9-1 644 . rarbondale • /Jaily I:'g),pf;nll Fc b~J" ~' 2R. 199 I

Inter-Gr.:ek Council proudly presents the 1991 &: Health Promotion, and Nutrition &: Fitness. 44I"unaal To apply, request application form at the ftetaXi I,,!,~!~~!~!!!! Well ness Center, (618) 536-4441. loffers you the chance 10 be in the hottest SIUC WELLNESS CENTER, KESNAR HALL. ABC ...... I location on the beach for mI. IIEAKI SOUlHERN JWNOJS lJN1VERSl1Y ATCAROONDALE ,.. ..,S ... . ' Call us today. You'll find our offer mlK'NGI CARBONDALE,IL 62901 ATTN: RECRUITME 'IT March 2, / 457-0446 Deadline Ie apply:' March 18, 1991. 1991 , 800 E. GRAND Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in a related field 8:00 p ..... and admission to graduate school. at Shryock Interviews from March 25 - April 15, 1991. Auditorium Desirable qualifications include: background in counseling skills, teaching experience, program Tickets are still development, health promotion, public relations or availabl~. Call Amy at 536-8426 Let them know In a SmileAdl skills, and interest in wellness Call wellne88 Center philosophy necessary. 536-3311 e Fcbrual) 2X. 1'!9 1 Comics

, Dail) F.~ pI ian /, Doones by Garry Trudeau ~.- --._- "'...... rMMIlJO'( >ttR l l8JT£;I.!ANT "'TEU5 Me -..... - >5. q ' e. '~F066. >a:/Ve 8Ei'N Al'::).NI?, I

D"! 1.·,­ St •• ' ~-./ t...,C

Steroids are receiving and more national as their abuse has proportions both for reasons. Participants the physic2.\ effects that make difficult to give up. Thursday. Feb. 28. 7-9 p.m. in the Thebes Student Center

For more informati.m contaci Well ness eCnle" a the Student Health al 536·4441.

. r_ 1011 " 11 Todays Puzzle I. 15 II . " u " ACROSS .'10 - tunl~ now) ... 31 Apotnegm ml ... 1 Un""lnen poetry 42 r Qlehe8C1 3 "- Khayyam 32Dunlflls!'l 5 ColI gP 43 Crumb • PtanleG 33 Out ., me " 9M'J up " Flayed ...... li '''JuIe'5VeI'OC 46 Voce, 5 'Ettlan_ 35 Went 10 Gr.,na " ,. ,. . G,_ .. J ' U. " charlal' ' 7 HI$ IOIY 6 Gattlefa gre.1 ...... • .OAnoent ." 15 HonoumuSIC " 9T~" amount 11$: ~ 16 SDOOI' 50 ThOse oeopIe 1AJongonyears """'try 11 G.mbllng gAme 52 Mft(I eal cal. gp 8 C,otlClle .5 Declares openly 1;;+- ... 19 Mounll'" III kes 5-1 Giled Ifllentl~ lWIoterely .8B.lUn " ." r.;-r- H." ... 20Callecl 57Protong:$ 9Per.l~ume Penonsul. .. 2' lno .." ,,!be 62 Cop 10 Span 01 a IuncI I;;-f- " 22 ~ttancl 63 Come 10 I I MileJ oatn 5\ ,-PutI -ieurM) .. • , 23 Cun1ng lerM'" 1911 53 Pamll!f EdOUltd .. .. 24 OOscur.:y 60t 1 ype 01 aCId 13'«'0011001'II1 SIICotaltO. wi ~l 28SlaNU!(I 65Formeny 18""""'" Turns aShefi 55 Tr."lllle IIiIII .u :J.O C,rtlCll es 66 AQuallc plant 21Coottie 'i6 O\tlersl.lt ... r' " SI S' r ~l I!CkIl'lg,n 611nlluef'otil 23Blelldl$\ 57 James Bono ... oeIotlIcy 68 Browning or cerlal Adversary I 36 Cartogtaptly Gray 2i1Suikeo

...... __ .- • •• .• , • • • • • •••• ~-- • • • •• - - - •• ______••• _ _ ___ J Page 14 /Ja ily Egyptian r-cbruary 28. 199 1 Jackson hobbles into Royals' camp HAINES CITY. Fla. (UPI) - Jackson. an AII·Pro running back 4'" mming :xx>1. 20 minutes on tJ.c It won'l takc !cng for So to get into SPORTS IIRIEFS POLlC"'· The dead· Outfielder Bo Jackso n of the with Lt, C Los Angeles Raiders. is b:l:e. a'1d th ere will bc somc playing coodiuon once 00 is read y line fOf" Spotts Briefs is n()()l l two da)'s before r-ubUtalion. The brief should bl' Kansas City Roya ls arrived in hobbled by a hip inj ury suffered i~ l1I c tri cs and 'N()rk. 00 the Nordic CO work OUL" lypL'\\'rilien ;tnrt lUst Indude dme. date, camp on crutches Wc

throws again GOLF LEAGUE for faculty, staff. gradu. Palm Springs tennis tournament VERO BEACH, Fla. ate a5Sistanu and civil service employees js PALM SPRINGS, Caiif. (L1, 1) the tournament which began court auempting to relurn a drop (UPI) - Los Angeles being offer~ by th~ Recreation Center. Dodgers right-hander Orel Assernble a ::am and play nine holes t:vay -- ThUG-seeded Katerina Maleeva Monday. shoL week at the Cub O rchard goli r...,urse. or Bulgaria advance,d to the In scco~!! · 10u nd matches that "I felt good playing today and Hershiser. attempting a Regiller . t Ihe infomunion desk before thi rd round whcn France's were completed: No. 7 wanted to gct some matches in," comeback from extensivc shoulder surgery, WcdrocS"ay March 8 10 sd.edule your team. Call S36- Pascale Paradis withdrew in the Nathalie Tauziat of France beat said the seventh-rnnked Maleeva, 5531 fordeLails. second sct with an ankle injury Kimiko Date of Japan, 6-2, whose match was onc of threw baaing prnctioe for the Wednesday in the rain- plagued 6-2; No. I I Sabin. Appelmans seven singles conlCSlS that be:it the second time. l 5350,000 Virginia Slims of Palm of Belgium beat A"y,a KeJler, rain. " I felt sorry it ended like Hershiser, the 1988 Cy Springs. 6-1. 64; No. 13 Catarina Lindqvisl this." Yo ung Award winner Puzzle Answers Tne evening match featuring of Sweden ousted Pam Nelson, who has not pitched No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova 6-1,6-3, and No. 15 Julie Halard In matebos that were stopped in si nce last April. was on and Ginger Helgeson was of France ousted Andrea progress because of Ih e rain the Holman Stadium mound storm: Fourth-seeded r;elena among thv ~r. washed away Temesvari of Hungary 6-2, for 10 minutes, Ihrowing after rain suspended play at 7-6. Sukova of Czechoslovakia was 62 pitches and six warm­ Bono's Racquet Club .. about I Also, C' nada's Patricia Hy tied with Peanut Louie Harper at ups. 2-2 in the third set; No. 12 "I felt good," Hershiser p. m. dc f~" t C(J Anne Minter of Australia, 6-1, 6- 4, and Stacey Martin seed Lori McNeil and Karen said. "This oUling was No. 5 Amy Frazier and eliminated Japan's Tamaka Takagi, Kschwendt of Switzaland stood at progress compared io the last No . .; Barbam Paulu, of Austria 6-3, 7-5 . 5-5 in the third, and Rosalyn outing (last Sunday woon he also had their matches Fairbank-Nideffer led Isabelle th rew 51 pitches). I hope postponed. With first-round Maleeva was credited with a 6- 1, Demongcot of France 4- 1 in the they all feel this good." byes, Ih ey h.ve yet to play in 2-0 victory after Paradis fell to the forsL McDonald to start opening day SARASOTA, Ro. «!PI) -- With Palmer. ending a nearly sevcn-yc.1I' Palmer is bidding to become the the season still more than fivc retircment. is slated for his first fourth player in a major team sport weeks away, the Baltimore Orioles pre-season stan March II against to fClurn after being inducted into a have their Opening Day piteher­ the Boston Red Sox. That game HaJJ of Fame. The other three Bcn McDonald. wi ll be televised on a cable played in the NHL: Gordie Howe , .. He's my ace." Mani\gcr Frank network to th e Ballimorc­ Gu)' Lafleur ,md Dit Clapper. FEBRUARY SPECIALS Robi nson said Wednesda y. th e Washington area. Fifty-three players allended tOO Orioles' r,rst fuJI day of workouts. Palmer, 45 . attempt,ng to Orioles' official camp opening • In the Lounge w, th all their players in cam p. .. He become the first Hall of Fan,er to Wednesday, and the day began wi th LNE MCl$IC featuring: r.1:1dc that d ear to us las t season resume hi s major-Ieaguc career, a 12-minulc run. wi th th e WLy he performed and will throw batting practice Robinson IS implementing an on­ han11ed hi mself. " Thursday lor the fIrst time. r,eld dn:ss code for spring trai ning. TONY VENTURA McDonald was 8-5 wi th a 2.43 He threw from a pitching mound Evcryone must be in full unifonn at ERA laediocre halllbrough lite middle of Ok,,,... a admilS he is a long way the schedule. Now, heading inlO from ever ;I:inking about basketball poslSeason plat. the Dawgs arc as a career, but if his h.ard work showing siglls that they could pay' oli he would love LO play dominate !he Valley competition. pofessic' I baU, If oot. he will be "We hay," ' t done what we more than ;"'PPY pursuing a career ','i8lU.ed 10 dry, h n we have what it in inli:mational business. takes." (k" .\lhl ~ "I'm g!OO thai. "If I have the opportunity I will everyone " i ?uention is on the play basketball," Okenwa said, "but tournament ~Vp. need to come out it is not my lOp priority. My priority Drag race and play hard every game Ie win is 10 make use of what I got now, the tournament and get to the and wod< hard. If I don 't make it in slue maintenance laborer RIck 1)'ner drags In preparation lor Ihl: upcoming Sal uk I NCAAs." professional basketball I will not Abe Martin Field Wednesday afternoon basebal9toa9OI1. Okenwa. ~ ....ive of Nige,i,:. was face any disappnintmenL I have a offered a S<.ho];~ip sight-!Ulsoen lot of opponunities and lha! is just as aU .recruitmg effurts were one of lbern." conducted by mail. He played a Okenwa sat out last season afl