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February 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988

2-10-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, February 10, lSSS, Vol. 74, No. 94, 28 Pag~ Foundation's decisions examirled Curtis Winston By November just four days after being Gus Bode StaftWriter about why Chancellor Lawrence K. Pettit recieved foundation money as a hired as foundation vice president. Rex H. Ball, acting president of the reimbursment for his move from Texas Rumors have circulated that be got his SIU Foundation, came under the close to Illinois in May 1936. job because be was a colleague of scrutiny of the faculty senate Tuesday Ball said the foundatioo's board of Pettit. as be tried to answer senators' directors makes the decisions and sets Ball was vice president for ad-· questions about how the foundation is the policies on bow mOlH:Y is spent, ministration and university relatiom: run. leaving the senator's questions on the at Laredo State University in Texas. In his first formal meeting with the reimbursement. Pettit was chancellor of the University faculty senate, Ball side stepped . "WbatIgavethemwaspolicY,which System of South Texas, whicli.I.SU is a questions from senate members about is all I can do," Balll2.ter said in a part of. how the foundaooo decides to spend its telephone interview. "1 tried to be as In a Dec. 2, 1987 Southern lliinoisian money. open as I could wi til them." Gus says Rex is gonna be the Senators were particularly curious Ball was made acting president in See FOUNDATION, Page 6 Foundation'. ball and chain Professor happy with resol·ution of grievance

By John Baldwin December. Ruder said the StaftWriter committee's hearing was Kenneth Ruder, professor in unfair because it ltiolated Communication Disorders and University grievance Sciences, said Tuesday that be procedures. was pleased with the set­ According to the settlement: tlement of his grievances -Ruder wiJl have a although some were dropped graduate assistant working because they were no Jonger with him· relevant. -A~iJate Jab space will be Ruder bad complained in provided for Ruder in the September Ulat his Jaboratory clinicaJ center, where he space was unfairly taken conducts _ research with _away ,:o.n $8,000 research grant children; Wa1' taken out of his cootrm _ -When use of the computer and bis tbree graduate facilities in the Com­ assistants were taken away. munica lions building is Tbe changes occurred wbile required, transit service will Ruder was ona trip to Europe. be provided for ~ children so A faculty committee rejected Ruder's grievances in See PROFESSOR, Page 5 Admissions limiting freshmen enrollment

By Curtis Winston Hispanics - and high quality Staff Writer students as people the ..".....,.., ...... University wishes recruit to The director of admissions to Sen. Glenn Poshard, right, and .... ~ discuu the Iowa caucus ....u ... T...... y and records announced improve the ratio of these groups in the University, Collum, coordlnaklnl 01 the SImon for morning at Simon ~n hesdqu.rters Tuesday that an enrollment President campaign -In Southern Ullnois, the Marion Holiday Inn. limit of 3,500 incoming Browning said. at fresbmen bas been placed for Browning reassured the Fall 1988 to prevent over­ senate that these groups were crowding in campus housing. not being treated separately, Admission to incoming saying, "the person could Professor:- Robertson viable freshmen probably will be certainlv fit into three of these groups." By Dana DeBaaumont closed on April 1, Admissions StaftWriter caucuses is the big story, the big surprise," and Records Director Kirby Students who wish to enroll Jackson said. "Both of the reverends Browning said at the Faculty in programs that need Form~ TV evangaIist Pat Robertson f retired autoworker nears end JERUSALEM (UPI) - Lawyers for the retired U.S. autoworker accused of being a brutal World War II death camp guard argued Tuesday for his acquittal, claiming he was falsely identified as "Ivan the Terrible." Defense lawyer Yoram Sheftel spent the first day of summations assailing methods used by Israeli police investigators to identify Demjanjuk as "Ivan," a sadistic guard who. shoved thousands of Jews and other prisoners into Nazi gas chambers during World War II.

lobbyist'~ laWyer tells jury to end 'nightmare' WASHINGT(;N (UPl)- Lyn Nofziger's lawyer urged a federal jury Tuesday to end the ex-presidential aide's "nighbW\re" and clear him of charges he cashed in GIl his White House connections to win business for his White House connections. But special prosecutor James McKay told the jury the evidence gathered during a nearly year long investigation showed the former White House aide viciated cooflict-of-interest laws.

Ree.~jan prOmises support for U.N. resolution WASmNGTON (UPI) - President Reagan assured the Saudi Arabian foriegn minister Tuesday that the United States will renew its efforts to win passage in the U.N. Security Council of an arms embargo against Iran. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan gave the promise to Foreign Minister Prince Faisal al-Saud, who anived at the White House bearing two letters to Beagan from Saudi King Fahd. Fitzwater SIlld one of.the Arab monarch's letters urged prompt passage of the U.N. resolution while the United States holds the chairmanship of the ~ty Council this month. Anyway you Probe finds no engine failure in plane's crash slice it, . WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal safety investigator said Tuesday there was no sign of mechanical problems involving a Domino's Pizza'is Pacific Southwest Airlines airplane that crashed in California during a shooting rampage by a fired employee. The Dec. 7, 1987, a great deal! crash at San Luis Obispo. Calif.• killed the 43 people aboard PSA Use atl Of .., 01 ... coupanI below Flight 1711. Kenneth EnssIin, a National Transportation Safety and ...... on.,oa.newlpuId\aM: ..... 00.-'0 Ptua. GeI.-.gt Board investigator, said a preliminary report revealed no air­ OIIIrendleoan. plane or engine airworthiness problem. Oomino'.Piua ... -lfOUI'_- ,457.. 6776 hDtandh'Mtl-tn ... uaan30 ...... JuIl~ .. ac:ll . Eastgate Shopping Center IIIi~oi~ mine~ join others to ratify contract Carbondale, IL . WASHINGTON(UPI) - Preliminary figures showed Illinois United Mine Workers joining their national counterparts in ratifying a DeW contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators gl. Associatioa by a 2-to-l margin, unioa spokesmen say. The associatioa is the bargaining unit for 14 major companies with mines in Dlinois.Indiaoa, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West ~ ..... -... r~--·-·· ... ~ .. -.-... Virginia;V"Jrginia; Alabama and other states. With twMhirds of the eligible locals reporting, the vote was running 2-~1 in favor of a contract that would affect 65,000 miners natioawide, a unioa =~~e_gu!ar =Pr3.00 OFF! =Pr2.'OO OFF! spokesllDDJ said... :.. ' Cheese Pizzas A Large 3-topping A Large 2-topping . for $8.S8 Pizza -- - Pizza : Daily J!.gyp6an E£Ch additionaJ lopping juSt 88e Name Name ___----,_- (USPS H8'l2IO) for both pizza&. Addresa __-___ _ AddrMa ____. ___ Phone ______. Publisbed daily in the Journalism and EgyptiaD Laboratory Mooday Just ask for the $8.88 Deal Phone through Friday during regular semes~ ~ ~y through. ~y during summer term by Soutbem IlliDois Umv_ty, Canmumcatiool Building, CarboDdale, n. 62901. Secood class postage paid at Carboodale, n..Editorial and business CJff1Ct!8 located in Canmunications Building, Norb Wing, PboDe 5:16-3311, Walter B. Jaebnig, fISCal officer. Subscriptioo rates are $45 pel' year or $1JI for six months within the· United Stales and $105 pel' year or $65 for six months in all foreign tountries...... •• •• P06tmas1er: Send change « address to Daily Egyptian, Southern Illinois University, CarboNIaJe. ll..62901.. . , ...... "." .... ~ - '. ~. ~. ,:;. i Page 2. Daily Egyptian. February 10. 1988 Tobacco-injury case leaves no clear-cut winners, prof says By Phyllis Coon Staff Writer "They take Dride in A hung jury in a Mississippi man's lawsuit against a the fact that they tobacco company is as close as haven't paid money to a plaintiff has come to winning a tobacco-injury lawsuit, a law people their products school professor says. have killed." But the professor, Donald Garner, said the case was -Donald Garner discouraging because the judge ruled that ordinary tobacco, even if it Causes The Horton case was dif­ cancer, was an acceptable ferent, Garner said, because product and that its sale did "evidence was well presented, not make the company liable. and there was expert Nathan Horton, 50, a two­ testimony from scientists." pack-a-day smoker who Evidence at the trial proved contracted lung cancer, filed Pall Mall cigarettes contained the $17-milliof! suit against contaminants, including Jayne Thompson spoke at 8 pr8ftS con- about the possibility of bringing the Ham- American Brands Inc. in 1986. pesticides, radioactive ferenee at the Du Quoin State Fairgrounds bletonlan hamess raee back to Du Quoin. Horton, who died during the ISotopes and as~tcs, Garner tria!, claimed that the Pall said. Mall cigarettes manufactured But he said he still considers by American Brands caused the case a landmark for two State conlmittee appointed his cancer and that Amf'rican reasons: it was the first not to Brands was liable. lose a jury trial and it American Brands argued genera ted significant that Horton chose to run the publicity. to bring Hambletofiian back risk of illness and that the cigarettes were not to blame. "There were at least 30 for his illness. reporters there," be said. "It ay Dana DeBeaumont A mistrial was declared was invasion of small, Staff Writer money and larger crowds at a funding scheme, and when an a the Meadowlands race track. the barn was destroyed by after the jury was unable to poor town in Mississippi. Gov. James R. Thompson Hayes; Jayne Thompson, r1l'e. it came to tilt' rescue, decide on the case. There were 50 lawyers at the and Southern Illinois have a the governor's wife; Hayes said. Garner, an expert on trial and many stockbrokers "better than fair chance" of Lawrence Pf'ttit, chancellor "I got to know Springfield tobacco litigation, said the and BMWs. It was v~ ex­ bringing the Hambletonian, of the University; and State pretty well," he said, adding split decision by the jury was a citing to see the recognition of harness racing's most Sen. Glenn Posbard are that getting support for the VIctory for the tobacco in­ the trial." renowned race, back to Du members of a' "blue ribbon move should not be too dif­ dustry. "They take pride in the . Quoin, William Hayes n of committee" appointed by the ficult. "Some of the crowd fact that they haven't paid Gamer has studied tobacco the Hambletonian Society governor to create a proposal who voted. not to move it (the money to people their products litigation for 15 years. He was said. to bring the Hambletonian Hambletonian) are still on the have killed," Garner said. instrumental in the for­ Hayes, whose family owned back to Du Quoin. The board and there are in­ The fact that the advertising mulation of the University's the Du Quoin State Fair until committee held a press dividuals who don't like it at methods 0[ tobacco com­ smoking policy, which will ban the state purchased it in 1986, conference at the fairgrounds the Meadowlands. panies were not considered in smoking in campus buildings ruling said the Hambletonian .Moo:~ay. The earliest the Ham­ the judge's also made except in a few designated Society moved the liam­ •.. .llley can rest ilssured bJetonian couJd return to Du the trial unfair, Gamer said areas. bletonian from Du Quoin to DOW." Hayes said. '~ Quoin is 1991 because of a 3- Tbe methods use deception to the Meadowlands, New have IlOt.hini; to worry about. ' year contract with ~ people into smoking, he Gamer said he wiD accept Jersey, in 1981 because it had Tbe socIety bas been Meadowlands. saId an offer to write part of the uncertainties about what was receptive to the idea of Jayne Thompson said the 10 the past five years there 25th Anniversary U.S. Surgeon happening in Du Quoin. bringing the race back to Du governor has kept his promise have been two other trials General's report on legal The Hambletonian - one of Quoin, Hayes said, adding to get the fair back on its feet, involving tobacco-related restrictions on public smoking. the legs of harness racing's that the Illinois Legislature with the Hambletonian being illnesses. Garner said the "I want to be involved in what triple crown - was moved by has a long history of sup­ the only thing missing. . plaintiffs lost because there . kind of appropriate policies the Hambletonian Society porting the race. The governor "is pulling out was no proof to back up their this society ought to adopt to from the Du Quoin State Wben the Hambletonian the s~" to convince the claims that cigarette reduce a virtual plague of Fairgrounds after 21 years needed purse money. the society It's worth the effort to manufacturers were tobacco injury and deaths," for the attraction of more Legislature helped formulate bring the race back, she said. responsible for their illnesses. Gamer said.

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Dauy EgyptUlJl, Februa;:y lU, 19i1b, I-age 3

•• :;..\! .f. _~, t,! '. ~I .:. ':'~:.~;.' .'.1: Daily Egyptian Opinion & Commentary Bible-quoting case not worth the fuss THE SIDESHOW OVER the subs!itute teacher who :)uoted the Bible in a math class at Carbondale's Lincoln Junior High School is a classic case of making a mountain out of a molehill. Instead of raising a ruckus, John Stivers, the father of twin students at Lincoln, should have gone directly to the school board. Since the teacher, Curtis Caldwell, was in clear violation of district policy and the C9nstitution, Caldwell would have been dismissed from the substitution roster. This is eventually what happened, but with a lot of unnecessary fanfare. -. Had this course been followed, Stivers would have succeeded in turning his problem into Caldwell's problem instead of disrupting the school, the school board and, . worst of all, the students. AS IT STANDS now, however, a discussion of the func­ Letters tion of religion in public education has snowballed into a forum that is sometimes more bitter and angry than it is productiv~. This isn't to say the debate itself is pointless, but only to Rescue Black American Studies point out both sides would benefit by backing off and looking at the other more objectively. Some, including the bible-quoting teacher Caldwell, -from University's indifference. argue that the public education system should promote The Black American Studies general education core president of the University, is religion. This idea that religion should be imposed on program is in the process of curriculum. Numerous efforts in the perfect position t.CI live students is, at best, a narrow-minded attempt at ad­ being eliminated. The were made to get them rein­ up to "his word. The Black dressing complex problems that always have existed in program, under the School of stated. No action has been American Studies courses society. At worst - as in Caldwell's case - it is a disguise Social Work, has continued to taken yet. Although the BAS provide a detailed insight into for hailing a particular theology as a panacea for the whoie deteriorate. courses are not required for black American history, of humanity, if everyone o!lly would see things his way. graduation, they are very culture and traditions, as well First, Locksley Edmondson, popular. An increasing as those of other minorities. ON CLOSER EXAMINATION, the question arises, the former BAS coordinator, number of students are taking The black American ex­ "What sort of parents would want their child being taught resigned after little or no effort the courses - in fact, they .Ilre perience should not be omitted religion in a public school anyway'?" The parents wouldn't was made to keep him. A much filled to capacity. from thecuniculum. have control over the doctrines being taught. This could larger blow to the BAS In May, 1986, then-Vice I bave come to the· c0n­ program was the forced President of Academic Affairs clusion that the University lead to big problems on the homefront when junior's lacks commitment to the BAS religious beliefs begin to conflict with Ma's and Pa's. resignation of Dr. Maria John Guyon said that the Mootry. Of the three full time removal of the two BAS program. Too much time has This is the whole basis of parochial school systems. faculty members, only Dr. courses from the g.mf!r.d gone by and no action has been . Religious' schools exist nationwide to serve parents who Luke Tripp remains.. Dr. Tripp education curriculum woo1d taken to strengthen the BAS want their children to have that type of upbringing. now has- been denied tenure not spell the end of the program .. How many more Public schools have a hard enough time effectively and more or less been given his program. The fact that BAS years, how many more ex­ teaching current subjects without throwing the wild card walking papers. faculty and courses are being cuses will there be before we of religion into the rin~. Not only would it be impossible to P-liminated does spell the end can ga, some solid results? - give all religions a fall' hearin2. but it also could lead to In fall of 1985 two BAS of the program. Sharon Meeks, seDlor, sharp animosities between students who differ in beliefs. courses were dropped from the John Guyon, now the physiology. FORTUNATELY, THE SCHOOL board was wise enough to realize Caldwell was out of step with the educational Atheists, too, must stand before the Lord mission of a mathematics class. Stivers asserts that his children still are suffering I bate to disappoint someone made our free country) then stitutions are separate? How discrimination stemming from Caldwell's error in addressed as an atheist who wby have any laws at all? can a man be responsible for judgment. The American Atheists are continuing plans to used the excuse that church Should laws allow John his own actions before God, sue Caldwell and the school board. and state are separated to Stivers to ro'l all over campus One certainly can sympathize with Stivers over the mean that there is no God, but like an enraged man imposing :t:llfu "8:f? ~ =U:~ I would just like to point out upon your children the idea atheism itseH takes some alleged prejudices of which his daughters are victims. But that GOd does not exist and the getting use to but I am radical realize that CUrtis Caldwell did Dot Stivers and the American Athiests also should write the Bible bimseH. assumption that the isolation enough to say that I, for one, nothing is to be gained by pressing the issue. If America should pretend it oi the church is going w bring am not going to stand for il- is more advanced than God about there not being a God? IF THIS ISSUE is so important to Stivers and Caldwell,­ (because I bear 80 much about Wby should someone not Mary McWhorter, freshmllD, why not choose a course of action that would heal the rift, how big the end oi the 19808 has accept the Bible because in- child eare, John A. Logan not widen it'? Manl oetions are ",""SSible. Atheists and Christians could hold • philosophical rer. le..... 10' which we,,"cohon of outhorship ed. PROFESSOR, from Page -1".---.-~- they do not need to cross the "If I have any misgivings Ruder said that without street. Ruder had said that about the resolution, it is that it union Support, he probably making the children walk from has not solved the primary would not have taken the case the clinical center to the problems of the grievance as far as he did. Communications building was proced... -e," Ruder said. "I had to spend a semester unsafe; "I did not feel the hearings - a lost semester that was -Ruder will control one of at either the department or the tying up my time and my the research projects that was college supplied me with due colleagues' time - on this," taken away from him. The process," he said. Ruder said. "There was no other project, however, will ~'J Ruder said be was not upset dialogue, -there was no expire on Feb. 14, and Ruder with anybody on the com­ discussion with the way the said be chose not to continue mittees that reviewed him. process is set up... the project; Gary Kolb, faculty organizer Kolb said, "Why do we put a 7 -Ruder will not pursue his . for the Illinois Education faculty member through a grievances with College of Association, said, "We are degrading and possibly CO'Dmunications and Fine clearly talking about humiliating procedure that has Arts Dean Keith Sanders, procedu... ll problems and not absolutely no binding effect?" whom Ruder said violaOOd. the personnel problems in any Under University University's grievance sense." procedures, 8 grievance can procedures. Ruder said, "The The Illinois Education be med first wiih the depart­ resolution of my substantive Association, which ment and appealed to the grievances today makes it represented Ruder in his college, the academic vice unproductive for me to pursue grievances, is vying to president's office and then the - my grievance against Dean represent faculty and staff at president's office .. Sanders." if they choose to tmi,onize. • sm Ruder, who med grievances Kolb and Charles Zuc.\:er; When grievances are filed Express in December with CCFA, said lEA organizer, said the with the president's office, the he came to an agreement with grievance procedure still has Judicial Review Board decides Benjamin Shepherd, acting many problems, althougb whether to hear a case and Bus Service vice president for academic Ruder's grievance was setded reports its decisions on the To Chicago & Suburbs. affairs, after only an hOl!r of under the current process. cases it hears to the president. negotiations in mid.January. Zuck~ said, "If the lEA had The president reviews also Kankakee & He said the agreement needed not been here for the pa.st two decisions on grievances and Champaign to be formalized and CCFA years, the administration then makes the final decision. and the department needed to would not have had tht" The last step in the be consulted before the set­ pressure it had on it to take University appeal process ~ Hurryl! tlementeould be announced. action." the Board of Trustees. • President's Day Weekend CAUCUS, from Page 1---- Tickets on Tuesday wi'J likely winnow On the DemoCratiC SlOe, really think Gephardt will be Going Fastl out Republican candidates Richard Gephardt scored a the next president." Alexander Haig and Pete du win with 31 percent, Paul Jackson said Gephardt's win Pont and Democratic can­ Simon fonowed closely with Zl is a boost, but may not SPRING BREAK didates Bruce Bab~it and perc,~t and lIichael Dukakis necessarily turn into votes in _tick~ts also available Gary Hart. had 22 percent. Jesse Ja(>.kson New Hampshire. He can't be "Gary Hart said he would followed with 9 ~nt and called the legitimate front­ let the people decide. The Bruce Babbit scored 6r.cent, runner, he added. 529-1942 or 549-3739 ~ple have decided. It's over while Gary Hart ail... Albert "Simon did as well as ex­ if he doesn't do much better Gore scored less than 1 percent peeted in I\)Wa with a cl().<'~ in New Hampshire," Jackson each. second," Jackson said. "3ut 715 S. University Ave. said. Hart was the Mark Gzmyrid, an Illinois he'll have to run like crazy in (On the Island - Upper Leven Democratic front-runner delegate for Gephardt and New Ham.pshire and can't stop before hi& political fortune student in computer in- a minute to calcli his breath. ,...... Mu'.M'M"·'t'M·M'uwm.OWUuuu..WB""'ttMM"IUIUllHINtllM""INlIHWWUWl\\UUl.m was -rocked !iy a bighly formation processing, said he It's a ~ way to make a publicized sex scandal. hopes Southern IIlinoisians living... In the Republican caucuses, will take Gephardt seriously as Robert Dole led the pack with a candidate after his Iowa Steven Akey, dt'puty press lu.Jsh. secretarv for Dukakis, said Students: I S1 25 ISlu.c peTcent, Robertson -had percent and Bush had 19 "One roadblock (for Dwtakill finish in the "top percent. Jack Kemp followed Gephardt) has been tier" proved that he is running I - I in fourth place with 11 per­ eliminated," Gzmyrid said. a national campaign and that i Guice G. I cent, fl'.!l~ed by Pete du "Anything can happen in 8 he, as an I:astener, can Pont with 7 percent and presidenti~j election. You've compete with Midwesterners Alexander ILlig with less than Just got 1(, take it one step at a in the Midwest. 1 percent. time. "We hope to build i STRONG I Bush is expected to win in "I realize this is a Simon momemtum in New Hamp­ the New Hampshire primary, district," Gzmrid said, adding shire, Maine and Vermont," Democratic Candidate 1m 1_ but if he doesn't "his cam­ that be hopes Southern Akey said. "It's a marathon paign is mortally Wl)UDded." IIlinoisians will consider and we plan to get positive for States Attorney ~ !! Jackson said. Gephardt as a candidau~. "I responses in the early states." Encourages you to Register FOUNDATION, from Page 1-- to vote for the March 15th . article, P~ttit said Larry Pettit iii the last five By virtue of his position, he "wasn't directly involved in years," he said. Pettit is a member of the Primary Election his (Ban's) selection." The Ball said he was recruited by foundation's board of direc­ tors. Guyon also is a member chancenor also said that be the sm FOILdation 8M "came LOCATIONS & INFORMATION: w';"ked with Ball indirectly towo.-kfor Anne Canrum," but of. the board by virtue of his IREGISlllATI~N through LSU'l! president. then "instantaneously became ((]Sition - *Carbor .dale City Clerks Office I Ball opened up his presen­ president." Gola Waters, chairman of 609 E. Colle~e. Room 114 I tation to the fat:ulty ~I.e by Carman resigned from the th~ senate's budget com­ talking about his connections foundation on Nov. 6 to become mittee, said he invited Ball to Open 8:00am til! ~oon and 1 ;oopm - to Pettit. "I've known Larry vice president of the Council the meeting as "a matter of­ - till 5:00pm Monday thrlJ Friday courtesy," so - Ball could I Pettit for about four or five for the - Advancement and last Day to Register: Feb 15th years," he said, adding "I Support t)f Education in "address the senate about his Phone - 549-5302 plead guilty to being his em­ new ideas." WasbingtonD.C. I- *Jackson CountyClerk's Office ployee." "I didn't llitend for it to come Ball went on to deny rumors The SIU Foundation is a not· out the way it did ... It wasn't iOth & Walnut - Murphysboro that he is "a close friend or a for-profit corporation that meant to be a trap," Waters Open 8:00am til noon buddy" of PettiL "I've spoken raises funds for SIU-C. It is a said. He &ojd Ball "would to (President) John Guyon _separate eutity from the probably be asked to come Mon-Fri thru Feb 11 and more times in the last two or University, and has its own back to the senate and clarify 8:00am til noon three months than I spoke to board of directors. some things." on Saturday feb. 13th Phone 684-2151 ENROLLMEN1-, from Page 1 Two forms of J.D. with your name and current address are required I new freshman." (~wrses ~.~ aJways filled the being assigned temporary If you're interested in working on C.O.B.A. Freshmen who are turnfld quickly._ living quarters. As a resuit, away from applying would be Adnussioo has increased by three people were (>~:ten faculty Member Guice Strong's Campaign call eneouraged to try again in 20 percent in the last two assigned to a two-person room. _ I Spring 1989 or to go to a junior years. In 1986 about 2800 687.3620 college. If they decided to freshmen were admitted, The faculty senate wasn't I attend a junior college, they while in 1987 about 3400 asked to vote on the matter. JaW for It., the CoMmunity to lied St...... However, Browning did ask for I would be encouraged to take freshmen were admitted. l~hMA~y E English, math and speech At the beginning of -each the senate's informal lip­ I courses, rather than taking year campus housing has been proval, whicb memilers gAve I . W. Troy 1Iarrett. Treaaul'tll' I them at sm~, because Ui05e overassigned, with :.idents by nodding their heads. iII_1I11II111111 ..1I1_IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_._ ...... 1 l>~9~.~~~~ f~ ~9J ~~..: ~~~~ ~ • Police Blotter ·uso to consider name change, Jewelry and video equip­ The hood of the Datsun was ml!tlt valued at $1,590 were pushed under a 1988 Ford fill senate, committee openings soolen Monday night from the truck owned by Charles N. residence of Wayne L. St. Goembel of Strawn, Ill., which By Susan CurtiS Staff Writer Two bills to seat senators fairs; and Arzo Burnett and John, associate professor in rolled to hit a 1974 Datsun also will be voted on. Cindy Dara Lawyer for finance. vocational education studies. truck. The Datsun truck was The Undergraduate Schnaitman is up for a seat A resolution proclaiming The burglar forced open the owned by John A. Attard, Student Organization will on the School ~ Technical rear door of the residence at senior an finance, police said. again consider a bill . to Careers;-· Feb. 16-21 as International 1213 W. Freeman St. between Police said the cars were change its name to the Student Week also will be 7:15 and 10:30 p.m, Car­ legally parked and each Undergraduate Student Schnaitman was to be voted on. Tbe week would boodale police said. vehicle, including the tow Government Association at seated as a senator for the coincide with the In­ truck owned by James E. its n.eeting tonight in School of Technical Careers ternational Festival, Jackson of Carbondale, at the last meeting, but a sponsored by the In­ Carbondale police arrested Student Center Ballroom D. sustained over $250 damage. The bill was tabled and bill to impeach Kevin Marro ternational Student Council, two University students There was no record of failed and the seat was not which consists of exhibits by Monday night and charged turned over to the USO citations filed against the committee on internal af­ vacated. The bill to seat international students and t.~.m with the Jan. 30 robbery Schnaitman was turned provides opportunities for of a Dl)mino's Pizza delivery driver. fairs at the January meeting because a name over to the committe on learning about other man, pohLe reports said. internal affairs. cultures. Andrew D. Carr, sophomore A vehicle swung and hit a change would involve pre-major, and Nathaniel L. parked car while being towed changes in the USO con­ A bill to seat John Grigas Several registered Korsbak, freshman in ar­ from the Studtmt Center circle stitution. as an East Side senator also student organizations are chitectural technology. were drive Feb. 2, University police John Attard, USO will he voted on. requesting funding, in­ arrested and taken to Jackson said. president, said many cluding: Elementary County Jail, repor.ts said. students think USO stands In addition, elections will Education Student The two allegedly stole two Police said the steering for United Services be held for USO committee ASSOCiation, $542; Delta pepperoni pizzas and an in­ column of a 1974 Chevrolet Organization, a group that seats. Some nominations Chi, $700; Pan-Hellenic sulated carrier at 2:32 a.m. Corvette owned by Scott I. entertains the U.S. armed were taken at the last Council, $1650; Student from a delivery at 610 E. Pasley, senior in special forces. meeting, but the floor will Alumni Council, $310; College Street. Police said one education, was unlocked when Student government be open for nominations Recreation Society, $500; of the robbfry suspects was Larry Georgeff of Larry's organizations at most other again tonignt. USO, $390.65; Malaysian masked. Towing, in Carbondale, towed universities contain the Chinese Association Club, The sto!en items are valued it against traffic on the one­ words "student govern­ Nominations include Bill $50; International Student at $68.7::. The victim was an way drive. The Corvette ment" in the title, be said. A Hall and Thea Rubin for Pro Council, $200; Financial empl~-ee of the Eastgate Mall turned and hit the left front name change would make Tempore; Kip Ingrnanson Investment Society, $550; franchise, police said. fender of a parked 1983 Mer­ SIU-C more consistent with and Judy Thompson for and Blacks in Ergineering cury owned by Timothy J. them. committee on internal af- &: Allied Technology, $1150. Casey, junior in sociology. A driver from Jim's Towing ran into a parked car at 105 Greek Row Sunday morning, causing a five-car accident, University police said. Nearly Charles D. Bond, 27, of 158 Carbondale Mobile Homes, our said he was day dreaming when he hit the right rear­ quarter panel of a 1980 Toyota Entire Winter Red Mark Section owned by Mark Hequembourg, senior in accounting. Hequembourg's car was Reduced to $9~99 and Under! parked on the left side of Douglas Drive 100 feet north of the Greek Row entrance, according to police reports. R~\ 0~\ ~~' The Toyota hit a 1983 Datsun 280Z owned by Stepben K. Rush, junior in accounting, -\0 ~c:, 0\0 which was parked in front of it, police said. ~\O . ~0 ':) AND MOREl LAST FEW DAYS BEFORE REMODELING STARTS! AT KERAS01ES THEATRES lIDEATY...... -66.·6022 B.. Heries Nollncluded'l'(;l 7:118 FASHION DESIGNS 608 S. Illinois: Carbondale, IL M-F 9:30-7pm Sat 9:30-6pm F~ltyyears 0,1 c'redit help eHlnB:HOUSE celebrated/by SIU union Valentine Speeial ...... rWithD~ef:RecclVe-' ... Credit Union in 1983, when I Barbe~ue Rib By Holly J. CorrIngton membership was expanded to I .... Staff Writer .• ' "The only avenue include the SIU Alumni • I Plum Wine FREE I ~ ~-:tv-n:;cn;IJt;;f b II, Fifty y~~g~~~rfi '~:rfi~ ~oved''-tO Its . _.4 _._ .1~!.I?~Y.1"~~~J ~mii\Br~chers m Southern 'the '308 was through present location, 1217 W. Main Hours: 11-10 Mon-Thurs. 11-11 Friday 4-11 Sat. 4-10 Sun. . Illinois - until the JacksoD loan sharks, who St., in 1971. County Teacher's Credit Union Today, the SIU Credit Union stepped in. charged 20 to 40 bas assets of nearly $20.3 The DOW known credit union, million and ranks amoog the 60 Credit percent interest as the SIU Union, will largest credit unions in the observe its 50th anniversary rates ," state. Its members include Thursday. Only about 150 SIU-C and SIU Foundation Illinois credit UDlODS have been -Dale F. Schumacher employees, members of the operating l~er. The credit union was sm Alumni Association and chartered in 1938. Because of more than 400 student em­ of the the pool' economic status of president, said. ployess University. teachers in the late '308 and David McIntosh, the first Services offered by the union early '405, it was almost im­ treasurer, operated the cn;dit include Dlinois Guaranteed possible for teachers to obtain union out of his home until a Student Loans, checking ac­ credit. campus location was provided. counts, home-mortgage and "The only avenue open to In 1956, the name was Federal Housing Ad­ teachers in the '308 was changed to Southern Dlinois ministration bome im­ through loan sharks, who Credit Union because 98 provement loans, a senior charged 20 to 40 percent in­ percent of its members were members club, drive-up tellers terest rates," Dale F. employed at the University. and other traditional savings Schumacher, credit union The name became the SIU and loan plans. Flowers, candy fan love's flames By Phyllis Coon Trivia and Hot Matches are Staff Writer selling. Bubble bath and Some Valentine gift flavored whipped cream are in Serious or silly Valentine ideas include: demand also. gifts can either be from the H you are in the mood to give heart or from the funny bone, chocolate roses, your Valentine something that but the traditional gifts remain breathes, Fish Net, in the flowers and candy. Sexual Trivia. boxer Murdale Shopping Center sells "When people want a shorts and Love Birds Canaries and Love Birds, C~~IC~~'S symbolic gift they buy red Marsha Wisely, a clerk, said. roses or red carnations," The Student Center Craft o.~fZ Laurie Moon, assistant Shop plans a Valentine's Day <;,o.1).~ ~i. manager at Bobby's Flower suckers shaped like roses and Craft Sale Friday. Brian ~o; ~V1,"'\ ~ Co., 607 S. Dlinois Ave., said. hearts. Wood, SPC Fine Arts Chair­ The sOOre is taJri...g more or­ Greenstein said the store man and a senior in business ders ahead of time this year, also offers boxer shorts with administration, said many of sbesaid. three different designs for both the sales people are from the At the Uciversity Mall, mea aad women. Sbopperseaa community. A wide variety of Ecetera clerk Betty Fbertz choose from shorts with '" items ioc1uding wood car­ said Fannie .May candies are love you." "Heartbreaker:' or vings, blown glass and band selling well. But, if a unique "Lusty, Sexy and Erotic" sewn dolls will be available. O~ 11 candy gift i.E wanted, Trivia printed on them The sale is from 10 a.m. to 5 mana~er LYDIl Greenstein said A at Spencer Gifts p.m" at the Hall of Fame fast selling items are chocolate said sexual games like Sexual Square in the Student Center. II d I ~. ~toa~·~3glasswe'U~dO~~~u:!~~ Church members await' 'great tornado' I fiU aU night with the drinks of your choice. GARY, Ind. (UP!) - Welfare Charles Russell from the A hearing was scheduled officials have removed two Repairer of the Breach Church Tuesday to determine what cys .. Come keep the ladies company children from a Gary church as truants from school. They action should be taken to en­ .AJ..SO,. where a smal baud of wor­ were placed, temporarily, in sure that Sanders' two sons shippers are holed up awaiting foster care. attend school. a great tornado that will smite "I wasn't surprised." said About a dozen people are MIDNlTE FOOD BUFFE many buts~ the righteous. their mother, Patricia San­ living at the - church, Authorities Monday ders. "I will continue to trust authorities said, waiting for a removed 13-year-old Allen in the Lord and stay until the great tornado foretold by the Simmons and 12-year-old tornado comes... pastor's wife, Annie Sims. car~:dale$ 73 0 SPC Consorts Chicago • RT presents ... ~mtrak (restrictions An • . apply) EvenlngWith :J,; 549-7347 B call for info j\ Travel Sen'ice Stanley. Jordan 701 S. University February 10th, 8pm at Shryock Auditorium Allseats$9,res~rved Tickets on sale at the Student Center Central Ticket Office " ... He is destined to turn the guitar world on its ear," Fred Goodman, New York Post 6/30/84 " ... (his) amazing two handed technique enables him to sound like three musicians playing at Houn:Man-Sat9-7 Sun 1-5 529-3097 once." Phil DiMauro, Variety A.troP from Old Train Depot I06S. A.... 'No cameras or recording devices allowed!'

; Dally Egyptian, Febl'liSiy 10, 1988, Page 7 Student's family feels effects r--:.-\t------'------' of protests against Noriega !. 3rdeR.r ! ~~::: Rahe" ~~~e in neighboring Costa I Reg~~:~~ast Beef SandwIch i SIU-C student Adriana Spadafora became disen- I II- I Curry's father experienced chanted with the Sandinistas I iii 99. ... I fU"Stband the consequence of and ~ decided. tn.~,":---t _-"'~. I protests against Panamanian '. Panama. He got eight miles t -_..... aMiponbolWOOidOit~ It- • $ • - ~_ I strongman General Manuel into Panama and allegedly I .... _oH.n.eu.__ ...... ,...... _ OHergooddun~WP II,'pel:in:::::wHh I Antonio Noriega. was captured, interrogated, _~"..:~!:.~!!"!:.~~t:!.'~OO..!!!!. ______A public medical doctor in tortured and killed by soldiers - Panama, Curry's father was near the town of Concepcion. shot in the legs last July by uThi-:; action brought the riot police as he left the wrath of the Panamanian LAROMfI·S PIZZA hospital in Panama City people," said Garner. where he worked. Since the Spadafora in- Curry, who is Panamanian, cident, Noriega became in- Wednesday Special and her American husband, creasingly involved in drug Pat Curry, graduate student trafficking and the . illegal in telecommunications and trade of American technology LARGE liTEM instructional design, recently to Cuba and Nicaragua & 2·32 oz. Pepsi's returned from Panama after According to a recent ar- having spent the Christmas Adriana Curry' ticle in the New York Times, holiday with her family. Noriega provided a base for . The shooting incident oc- Curry was raised in the the Central Intelligence ONLY cured as Noriega protesters same neighborhood as Agency to eavesdrop on staged a peaceful demon- Blandon, who was chief of the communications and financial stration near the hospital electricity and water transactions occuring in $7 Curry's father, mother and department of Panama at Central America. However, brother were leaving the that time. He used to drive intelligence officials Beer Special hospital as riot police - her to work: at a bank each suspected Noriega was called "Dobermans" by morning, said Curry . supplying information per­ 3 b ••r. for '1.00 Panamanians - arrived to Everyone in the neighborhood taining to the United States to disperse the crowd. knew that Blandon dealt with the Cubans. Wednesday Special not Curry says her mother and Noreiga, she said, but no one "Noriega was good at' .valld with any other coupon. brother jumped a fence to flee knew he was involved as playing both sides against the no substitution•• police. Before her father deeply as it now appears. middle to get what he wan- could get over the fence, "He's (Noriega) .always ted," Gamer said. 515 S.II. C'dale 52'·134" police fIred buckshot into his corrupt," said Curry. "He's "The idea that the legs. always been dealing with American people have of the "My mom kept running," drugs," Curry said. situation in Panama is not Curry said. " Luckily Noriega became military complete," Curry said. somebody else found him and ruler of Panama in 1983 after "There was a time from took him to the hospital, a power sruggle that began in August to October when if you because if troops saw him he 1981 when General Omar had anything white in your would've been taken to Torrijos was killed in a plane car, the police would stop you prison." crash and destroy it because white Shortly after the incident, "Noriega rose to power on a is a symbol of opposition Curry's father lost one of his populist banner attempting to against Noriega." I jobs as a public medical take over Torrijos' popular uThere's no freedom. of doctor. "Without any reason, support," said William speech in Panama," Pat the government said, 'don't Garner, associate professor of Curry said. When a message co~e in anymore,''' Curry political science. opposing Noriega is written saId. The Torrijos government on the street in white, troops .~ The problems in Panama was known for corruption, but come and paint toe Whole began before Noriega's in- it also was fair to the street black. dictment by· a federal grand Panamanian people, Gamer Pat, who took interest in jury on charges of cocaine said. Panamanian politics after he trafficing and other drug- At the time Noriega came and Adriana were wed in related offenses. to power be was supportive of 1986, said be bopes nothing Jose Vlandon, until January the United StAtes anti- serious will happen to his the general consul of Panama Sandinista poliCies in fatber-in-Iaw since the in New York, resigned his Nicaragua. Another shooting. post and testified before the Panamanian doctor, Hugo "Her father has been grand jury which banded Spadafora, supported the named once and identified as down the indictment Sandinista cause and took against Noriega," Curry said.

CIA, from Page 1------KJtchen Utenslll .70 working in concert with the DEA those drug smugglers cooperation in the effort. . $1.39 Value Colombia's cocaine kingpins, whom the cartel wanted to get In reality, Blandon said, "It Core Bear Porcelain $5.20 expertly manipulated the Drug rid of. (the operation) did not affect MUlicBox8I $19.95Vcilue Enforcement Administration. He noted a recent U.S. anti­ anyone in Panama." Blandon Blandon said the DEA's main drug effort in Central said the operation was 11 Piece Chino $19.90 contact with Noriega, a man America, known as Operation "premature" and suggested Demitasse Tea Sets $49.95 Value be identified as Luis Quiel, also. Pisces, had been ballyhooed by U.S. officials pushed ahead . served as one of NOriega's 2 Position $80.00 the Reagan administration as with it because .,Attorney $199.95 Value liaisons to the Colombia a success story and that U.S. General (Edwin) Meese Recliners cocaine cartel. He said Quiel officials had sent Noriega a needed to have one success in 2 Drawer $34.90 periodically would tum over tq letter of thanks for his the .war." Oak '111 ... Cabl..... $59.95 Value 6 Foot Woodgrain Banquet $35.00 Folding Tabl•• $75.00 Value lEN 3 Pie<;e Sofa/ loveseafl Armchair $200.00 (across from Univeniry MaW open 7 Living Room Suit. $400.00 Value 457-8184 Brassl Glass 2 Tier Pull-Out $12.00 Join Us To Ring In The Serving Tabl. $29.95 Value Year Of The Dragon (4686) 1963 Oak Frome Budweiser $I~OO Mirrored Pldures CHINESE NEWYEAI SPECIAlS LADIES' "16HT (I)MQQ-Wed (2/15.2/17) _ . 16 Piece $12.60 1 IGrthen DI..-.,.. Set Fujl or Blue Typhoon $400 'l ". $29.95 Value No Coupon Required Thursday 9 . C~ezio 100% Ladies' Leather Cowboy I DreIs Bootl .30.00 5-12 , . Capodimonte 136.00 Floral Centerpiece . $199.95 retail BUY1 GET1 FREE! Selection of ....Ith & AI_ O

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Daily Egyptian, February lOr 1988,.Page9 Bogus brokers' scheme bungled as disguised bond traders fail CHICAGO (UPI) - Ten were indicted for wire fraud, modi ties, would offset some of people - including two who conspiracy and violations of the trades in his own account allegedly disguised them­ the federal Commodity Act as to make sure there was a profit selves with wigs and makeup the result of an elaborate no matter which way the trade to engage in bogus bond deals scheme that involved the occurred, Valukas said. - have been charged with wearing of disguises to execute unlawful commodity trading bogus trades in the Treasury The scheme was uncovered activities, U.S. Attorney Anton Bond pit, Valukas said. when the four walked away Valukas announced Tuesday. The alleged masterminds of from a contract that showed a The charges are the result of the scheme - Thomas San­ $160,000 loss one day but on the an lS-month investigation that ders, 40, and Dan Kolton, 24, following day became a uncovered four separ-d.te and both of Chicago - allegedly $600,000 winner. Authorities elaborate schemes, which created phony credentials and' began looking into the deal caused hundreds of thousands trading jackets to give to when no one claimed the trade, of dollars in losses for brokers Daniel Dewey, 39, of Hen­ Valukas said. and brokerage firms on the dersonville, N.C., and Davis Chicago and New York Pelleu, 45, of Chicago, who Others named in indictments MercanWe Exchanges and the disguised themselves in or criminal informations Say Happy Valentine's Chicago Board of Trade, makeup and wigs while were: Valukas said. trading a t the Board of Trade. -Jeffrey Donnelly, 28, of To Your Someone Special! "We expect in the next year Dewey, a former CBT Chicago, a broker for CRT to devote as much in the way of trader, and Pelleu allegedly Services Inc. who traded in resources toward prosecutions placed various orders through Standard & Poors 500 Stock With a c.ake from the involving business and white­ previously selected brGkers. Price Index futures contracts collar crime as we have to the If, at the end of the day, the on the floor of the Chicago prosecution of official trades proved to be profitable, M,.r"':::Int;].o. V ...... h~,·u!e. Student Center Bakery corruption," Valukas said. the defendants would claim the "The average citizen as well profits through another ac­ -Robert Hitch, 56, of as the businessman must be count. If the trade was a loss, Maryville, Tenn.; John Zell, able to rely on the integrity of they would walk away from 29, of Itasca, m., and Bruce the marketplace and those who the trade and the broker would Hartman, 23, of LaGrange, Ill., r>perateit." be saddled with the loss, who allegedly participated in a. Four men, including a floor Valukas said. scheme from January 1986 ttl brGker and a former trader at Sanders, a CBT floor broker July 1986 to avoid margin calls the Chicago Board of Trade. able to buy and sell com- by Heinhold Commodities.

'Free love' New York Post to file lands poet unfair labor chargeto chocolate kiss cake heart cake decorated with name white cake, decorated in prison postpone shutdown with name BEIJING (UPI) - A Chinese poet who Nl!:W YUKK CUPlJ - The estate developer Peter 4.20 each plus tax organized a commune of New York Post's unions Kalikow. "We're filing because of young, single people in Tuesday prepared to file un­ Student Center Bakery Mon-Fri. 7am-5pm Shanghai and advocated fair labor charges against their refusal to negotiate," free jove was sentenced owner Rupert Murdoch in a McDonald said. "They say to five years in prison for last-ditch effort to block his there is no negotiating on the The Best . 'hooliganism," Chinese threatened shutdown of the Feb. 19 date or on the $24 Cuisines in the Carbondale Area. sources said Tuesday. newspaper if the unions refuse million (in cuts). I think we Zhang Xiaobo, 24, of to accept massive cutbacks. ought to be able to negotiate on southern Jiangsu Murdoch Monday vowed to both of those areas." t\ftltftiJc. Province, was arrested stop the presses permanently At a brief meeting Monday last May when Shanghai at the 187-year-old Post on with stunned union leaders, authorities discovered he Feb. 19 unless unions Murdoch demanded a 12 GJc.~D€NS shared an apartment representing 1,220 workers percent across-the-board pay with another young man accept deep slashes in salary cut for the paper's workers $3.95 Luneh Buffet 7 day a week and several women, the and staffing to enable him to and layoffs of 79 employees, lla.m.-2p.m. amounting to $8 million in sources said. sell the financially troubled Lunch-Buffet-Dinner Zhang and his com­ newspaper to a real estate annual savings over three panioru; in the commune­ years. Cocktails-Carryouts style household ad­ de~~=~O~!~ ::!~~nio sell The Australian-born media ., Make you.r Valen.tine Day 8ft voca ted "free love. " a the Post because of a federal baron told the unions the sale concept frowned upon in rule barring cross-ownership of the paper to Kalikow was reservatioRS earlyl V China where sex outside of a newspaper and television contingent on the cuts. Feb.I8-29th 20% offanydJ.nner. marriage is effectively station in the same market. He Kheel said Monday that illegal, the sources said. also owns WNYW-TV in New Merril Lynch & Co. and Have A Happy Chinese New Year York. Bankers Trust deemed The Shanghai In­ financing an Employee Stock 1901 Murdale Shopping termediate People's Outraged union leaders Center Court last week sen­ blasted Murdoch's plan as a Ownership Trust plan tenced Zhang to five "crime" and charged he would feasable. But while he ex­ Hours:Sun-Sat We OHer Delivery years in prison be responsible for the tabloid's pressed optimism, he noted the . Lunchll:00am-3:00pm Service within after he was convicted of demise if he carried out his Feb. 19 deadline would make Dinner 3:00pm-1O:OOpm "hooligan crimes," the threat to dose the paper. an already tough job tougher. Friday & Saturday ~ $ mile radius sources said. "We will ask the National But a spokesman for Mur­ until l1:00pm 529·2813 Friends earlier had Labor Relations Board for an doch said Kheel's plan was out voiced fears that Zhang, injunction that would stop of the question. The Bat Hunan Suc:hlDtUlar. Manda"" whose works have been them from shutting down on "He said that it's too late, cw.fna in the CArbondale Area published in anthologies the 19th of February until the that the door has been closed," of modern experimental case is heard," said George spokesman Howard Ruben­ poetry and several of· MclJonald, president of the stein said. "He said that if it's ~ftJ1ftLft Fjt~r fOOD ficial magazines, might Allied Pnnting Trades :~,~likOW, (the sale) will not be executed. Council. McDonald said he and "The paper is pens February'17th The term hooliganism Newspaper Guild President hemorrhaging, losing much in China covers several Barry Lipton planned to meet more than $17 million a year, Free soft d.rink with crimes, induding theft, with the Guild's lawyers and advertising has fallen off 25 any meal. mugging and rape, and would file the charges late percent," he said. "Mr.' carries a maximum Tuesday or Wednesday. Murdoch is unwilling to sub­ 3 dishes to choose from penalty of death. The Allied Printing Trades sidize it any longer." with eggrolls IUld The sources said Council is an umbrella group Rubenstein said Murdoch's steamed rice '2.75 Znang's sentence ap­ that represeuts the editorial lawyers had reviewed the plan \ Food coupons are aVilllilLblc~1 parently was unusually and crafts unions at the Post, and found it broke no laws. light because none of the which was founded by "His attorneys have advised Bours: women involved came Alexander Hamilton in 1801. him that he's in c'lmpliance Sun-Thars forward to accuse him of An injunction also could buy with the law," the spokesman rape and the only time for labor lawyer and said. I lAM-I IPII charges against him mediator Theodore Kbeel, who Kalikow, who has no ex­ were filed by the state. is advising the unions on a plan perience in the newspaper Fri-Sat Zhang was the third to buy the Post through an business, has denied he is IIAM-2AM poet to run into trouble Employee Stock Ownership buying the Post for the choice 802 S.IWnois Ave. With authorities in recent Trust, possibly in conjunction waterfront real estate under months. with another pUblisher; for th& ·its plant, ·as MUle· union 629-3388.. same price offered by real leaders feared.

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Junior Mock Turtlenecks Entire Stock by Cerand Works'· Izod'·, coordinates 3.75-37.50 9.63 15% OFF. Includes knits. SlackS. 'Sweat~. ;ackets. & SOCkS AsSOrteo' COlOrs SO% OFF. OVerilzed knit tops With 1J(1 fibbing cono;,/poly In assorted SIZes M·l Xl Offff good thru 2/15187 Reg. ~00·0;000 Men's sparrswear pastels SIZes 5 ·M·L Reg 2C 00 Young CII Cle

Belted HagLar'p/ Twill Slacks 21.99 Junior Denim Miniskirts 9.99 52% OFF Platn front modelS tn PresSt.ge' 'easy·carp cottonlp"lly) All are Bastc flve'pocker & no·pocket Styles byCal"tn Klern' NO Excuses & more hemmed' reaay to wear NaVY khaki. gray. or black SIZes 30·40 W /30. 32. & 100% (orron S.Z'" 3·13 Reg 2800 Young orcle 34l Offer gooo thru 2115187 Reg 2900 Men's Sportswear

Long Sl'eeve Sweaters by Saturdays® Lee~ Frosted Jackets 29.99 19.99 OVer5lzed frt In basiC design ,00% (otton heavy,ye.ght denim Ouantltles are Henle y neel mooel With mIX yarn styling Ramie/cotton ASSOrted colors SIZes S'M lXl Offer 9000 while Quantltle5 last Reg ~ooo Red carpet ~rruted. l1eg 60.00. ,·oung Circle

Selected Croup of cenerra® 26.60-42.00 Olga'" "Scoop" Pants 2/14.99 30% OFF. Sport shirts fashion fleeCe. knitS & casual """ts Assortea labrocs & Select fmm laCetnmmed hipsterS & I)Iklf1JS ASsorted COlors S.zes 5·7 colOrS S,Zes SM'l'XlI28'36 waISt selectIOnS may vary by Store Offer gOOd thru 2'14188 Reg 90;0 Inr.mate Apparel Reg 38 00·6000 Red carpet

Photo Albums by 999 MBI Manufacturers Special purchase • Olga~ "scoop" Control Briefs 14.99 Choose from tnree alfferent styles country WIth sllp'ln pockets. 'eat""'- I0OI< No r.IO/''' ride· up Wltn "sCoop" fit Firm Control /IrJefs In white or pale blush With sllp·1n pockets & brag bOOk. leather look album WIth magnetIC par.,es SIzes M' XXt Reg. 1900 Int;:'!'ate Apparel otter good thru 2128/88 The Home Store

Burns of Boston"', special purchase eali® Underwlre Bras 11.49-12.99 Picture Frames 9.99 Selert from wooo & brass frames SIZes ~x5. 5.7 & 8.10 Otter 9000 thru St~1e ,620/Stzes 34'38 B. 52'40 C. 0, 00 setect WIllte or betge Offer good thru 2128188. The Home Store 3/12/88. Reg 15.0;0·17 50 Intimate Apparel

Selected Playtex"­ Onelda® Pfaltzgraff Flatware 27.99 Cross Your Heart Bras 9.99 20% "FF. select from our five best SeIling flatware parrerns save on twenty prece sets. four prece starter sets. & serv'!r sets Offer gooa thru 2128/88 Reg 34.99. The Home Store Grad-level internship in Springfield Sangamoll State University in Springfield is accepting applications for its graduate­ level Public Affairs Reporting program. Students accepted into the program are assigned to intern for six months with newspapers, wire and audio services, radio ar.d TV stations, and magazines covering the Illinois General Assembly and state govern­ ment. Students receive $440 monthly stipends and tuition waivers. Eight scholarships are awarded on the basis of financial need, academic achievement and journalistic potenthl. The deadline for filing ap­ plications is April 1. For in­ formation, contact PAR Program Director Bill Miller at Sangamon State University, Springfield, Illinois, 62794-9243~ Support group to hold meeting Rat race The support group for Marlo Marclnczyk, a graduate student In physiology, tests the tissue of. rat's brain In lInc.1egren Hall Tuesday. caregivers of elderly ~ns (60 years and older) WI U he. "Ie its next meet!ng from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Feb. 22 at the Veterans Administration Lumber workers offered refresher course Nursing Home Care Unit, 2401 W. Main St in Marion. A film A lumber grading course and University of Illinois poslbons or expenenced in­ A certified NHLA licensed will be shown regarding especially designed for in­ departments of forestry, U.S. dividuals who desire a instructor will conduct the medication .l!nQ the elderl¥. spectors, yardmen, sawyers, Forest Service, Illinois refresher course will benefit short course. The purpose of the group IS salesmen, edgermen and other Department of Conservation from this course. The focus of to provide mutual support and employees of the hardwood and the SIU-C Divison of this short course will be on the The registration fee is $145. to ideutify specific needs and industry will be offered on Continuing Education, in grading rJles with the overall For course registration, concerns of caregivers. For Feb. 29 through March 4. cooperation with the National objective to make each par­ contact Marie Malinauskas at more details contact Charlotte This five day course is of­ Hardwood Lumber ticipant "rules conscious. " 536-7751. For more in­ Cook of the Egyptian Area fered by the Illinois Wood Association. A field ; rip to 11 local grade formation, contact Dwight Agency on Aging at 9'd5-831l. Products Association. sru-c Persons who are new in their hardwood sawmill is planned. McCurdy at 453-3341. DON'T FORGET THIS IS DANCE PARTY Amaretto GRADUA WEEK! 2for 1 Stone Sour Mix Masters Inc. Jeff Gibbs DJ Show

PUPPIESII -Toy Poodle Reducedl -ChowChow. eCocker Spaniel. Coming Soon: Long Hair Chihuahua Gigantic "-'-lUi_ Super Special Price. T FORGET! on.20H & 29 Gallon S I Set All standarda e size • u p. A Jostens representative will be here woodgrain aquariums to take announcement orders! ons~e Power Filter nArtCarved representative will be her Sale Auto Flo I & Uon Sale to take orders for class rings! Magnum 330 Canister Filter•• •$20'"'0H Save $1.00 on your cap and gown! ORDER BEFORE More than just a fish store! APRIL 4, 1988!{$9.95} I Murdale Shopping Center. M9-7811 .fi , Page 12, Daily Egyptian,j'ebruary 10, 19118 " i i I

n~~ 'J!.7 V1UENTINE~===-=3:'S~DAY:-==-=IS~FEB=-.1=-=4 :..0 10%ofIall ~' Blush Wines

,'1 .., ' ~,.. 'r., o ... , ...•. ,.;:'" _ WESTRORD LIQUORS :i I'IDRPflLE IttO.... IIIO CENTER

e.~p f 0~-Jn,., 'cf(~ ~ ~~Candies Valentine Cards ~nd Gifts Now Located in the Center of Murda1e Hours: 9-8 Tuesday-Friday, 9-6 Monday-Sat. 529-2551

~~~ Valentine Gif'ts For He'

~. eNew Jewelry just arrlved ~.. . p " Jewelry ..' eJeweIryboxes &. ~ ~ eStuffedanimals D .. Lingerie e Potpourri ..,-- Moving sale still in progress, 50-70 % off selected items, '

2461 West Main \BCl'088 from Ramada Inn) West t"'ark t"'iaz& Mon-Sat 2471 W.MaIn 10:OOam-5:OOpm

v,.~~~,.... f)M~/A.A Say HappyValen1inesDay ~1IJ=t~W BO"'Ulv61i~UE ~d~~~= ~ .. et ~r;; _Ro§s2e~ft!L fo.(t.a!:lrnOilUtto'L~n.Ls':.UsE.a'IJoon< ;{~ro.';:~t;::~:~W::~.OnlY) . > , t~·'. eSpedal V~lentine bouquets n ' , -SIlk flowN Arrangements '; . e fl1) speaal arrangements :. ~ -Aromatlque's "Smell of Love" ~()WItV 13(()~ _ -=-::::. : .' 549-2343 MurdaleSboppiugCuu529-1561 -=- ~t~ OPEN9-530MON-FRIC)..4SAT ~ ~ FWWER BOX n ~ ~ LOCA TED IN THE KARCO BUILDINC COMPLEX W' f(J 1310 W. Walnut, M'boro ____ ~ ______U~.s~.H~W~\~51~N.~a~R~OO~N~D~Al~E.~It __~:I~~---~- --_____ ~~~~7~5~.' ____'&.~~~.~~'~ ____.g, DaiJy~ February 10,11118, Page 13 .0;1.' I. ~.J·aJ" ~ ·,.l otl r.~" ..".:L \.i,.,. ,~:j :-:'-.I:'~ ~~L .. ~ WINTER ., MERCHANDISE ... 50%+20% off

M-Sat CarttSMenS_, 9:30-6:00 606 S. Illinois Ave. Carbondale n~P /-' n~P I· . I ~ ~ \ .~-.' Ne\v Concept ~ Va entlne Specla ~ .' ..... ,., - Hair Shop ~ Carnations ~.i.' ,.. '-:, Gift Certificates .. ;;;) " f Available $10.00 for , , Sculptured Nails & Manicures One Dozen, ~~ 300 East Main Hunter Building Carbondale, IL 457·8211

n..;;:;S>P " Carbondale 100 N. GIenIIIew 't~; A1,." 816 fa5\: MaIn 5t (Near Murdale 3~ C~~EO;'1~~Im) ~Center) ~ ~ , V 549-7738 ~

WEEIlEIID SPECIAL FREB DAY SPBCIAL BVERYDAY IlATBS (FrL"-....6pmJ (IIoB.,TlleLa ..ed., AlII1ories82.00 (Ewery Weekea4) (E...-eryweek) Rem S fIll'$5_00 Uaa.ltee..... ,. •• Reut_ymorie(~ Rat 5 toz-.$6.00 (LlJIIlt 5 at. time) VCR or 1NKIt. for VCR R_tal per VCIlforweekeacl-$7.50 ldayaadlu:ep '- ....y-$3.95 Ua1Imited-....VCIUill... a th_~erday VCRReDtalper !toUrS ~TtUL 1Qam.9pm FIlEEIIf WMk-$12.815 1'rla,5iIt lOilrr>-IOpm (Ezc1adiDlllewlleleuesl 5unda\I: 12prn-9pm ..lIeabenIaIp 1'-

f~ift Certificates Available ~ New Stylist: c3:) Kenny Pitman rbePertedValentln.' gift. for someone special

beadliners-.=s!.::'eau.._ 457-2618 ~942-4006 STYLING SALON

Ige 14, Daily Egyptian, February 10, 11II1II ~~P If you can't take yOU~~ Order now for Valentine's Sweatheart to the Bahama'sl~ and save: $60 off 18K Give the next best thing. p $40 off 14K f .. $20 off 10K II Gift Certificate ,l(. )srl~I~~S from: EUfOpVan 1;1 3OOE.Moin Date: Feb 8-12 Tome: 10-4pm Deposit Required: '20 TanSpa Hunter Bldg. .22 James St. . ~.~~ ______~71~O~B~oo==ks=t=or~e~ ____~~~-B3~ Carbondale Carterville ~_hV'CU~eT:>r~Jorl~~5ef'(U'(CJn"IPIf't~I'l"~~oo~I"I\o'CUcoIrfoee~ 529-3713 985-2875

LET'S BE FRIENDS' Friends bring out the best in us So when you need copies we'll do <$l our best for you. You asked for more "~<:) from us so we d~1 ivered, we now offer: i§3: -lasertype service •

-OVersized Copier n· '~M Il" Invites you and your valentine -Facsimile Service I·,.' 1 I't, V .- to the Biggest And -More Space to work in Gre:it top.es. Creat pe"ll~e Best We've got enough high quality copiers so Valentine's Day dance In Southern IIl1nolsl we can deliver the fastest service around. We're also open early, open late and open .. FREE Flowers for the ladies! weekends. Our staff has a friendly, helpful, .. Enjoy our special Valentine's Day drink! professional attitude you won't find anywhere ,else. Kinko's. we want tc be your best friend for 8:00pm Saturday, feb. 13, 1988 copies. IUnk.', Cepa .. 54~788 On the Island.

~~o d 1. f ~ . ~ 1,;ofIJ'fFlower Company 9 messages p in a smile ad Roses- Fresh or Silk Flowers­ For more information contact Rick Balloons-Green Plants-Novelties at: 536-3311 Ext. 217 . Deadline for Fri •• Feb. 12 . Treat your Sweet! is at 2:00 p.m. Wed., feb 10 6075. Illinois ·529-5550 ..iii. = Daily Egyptian. Hours: 8am-6pm 457-6660

Say'" Love You" Say "I Love You" with a with our JUMBO .. ~'~~_.~~~ TEDDY BEAR BOUQUET COOKIE 99 from $14 ondup ~~ IeLOWERAMA II WE DELIVER cG~J: '&'"~'M UNIVERSITY MALL University Mall Come In Today and order)QJr Red SatIn 457-7673 ~29-2882 ValentJne Boxes for only +2.50 extra

~~~ Say Happy Valentines ~ with gifts from -Yp Solalll Gifts & More! Buy any 1 iteDll and get 3rd item of equal or lesser value for FREE • ~~ featurin~, SIU iteDll~ Coc:a-Cola, Tommy Hilfiger, Jordache. M-8un Located in Campua ShopV'ing Center 9-6pm (Above Gatabv'a)

Daily Egypt.,1Il, February lo.1lIIl8, Page 15 STUDENT PROGILUDIING COUNCIL

SPC Consorts SPC Center Programming & Student Center presents presents .. , Video Taped Lc:cture by Stanley Jordan LEO BUSCAGLIA n ..A Time To Live with Leo BU8cagHa Wed.. 12-1pm Student Center International Lounge TONIGHT 3-4pm S~udent Center Video Lounge . Than. 12-1pm Student Center Thebes Room February 10th 8:00pm /beIlbul cashier in".. IIIIU'ket pIaee.I Shryock Auditorium all seats *9.00 reserved

Tickets on sale at the Student Center Central Ticket Office

" ... He is destined to tum the guitar " ... He sounds like 3 world on its ear." musicians playing at once." Fred Goodman, New York Post Phil D. Macro, Variety .8 'No cameras or recording devices allowed!' Announces The Vacancy of

Special Events Chair

Pick up application at SPC office deadline Thurs. Feb. 1110:30am Thursday 7 & 9pm Farmer Vincent's Screaming Shocker

SPC Film Needs Yo.. S See Filnls for FREE (RobDcop, Fatal Attraction, Clockwork Orange) A meeting for all new interested members Wednesday,Feb.lO,7:0OpmSPCOffice for more info call 536-3393

Hollywood Shuffle Friday & Saturday 7. 9 & l1pnl by Black AHoirs Council

SPC Travel & Recreation presents SPRING BREAK '88 .Last few days for discount prices Padre Island Daytona Beach .....r: ...... a...... "~""",, ..rw--'-"''-w._'"'''''''' =-~*:: ~a.. :::-~...::""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ...... ~,,-"""'."""" _____ ":ID....-J ~~...:-----...... --.~ .~.,...... w_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~----~~~~~~~ ~------­__ ...... ~"'__r-....bu:ooc._...... 0..-...... 0-...... =.~~--­ ,..,.~ ...... --...... - ... ~ ...... ::::::.=::::...a:-..-=...... "-...... 4th Floor ...... 297 __ ...... " .245...... __...... ~ ..11, ... .au __ ..... 11 .260 __ ..... 11 Video LoaDCe .20 ...... SladeDt Center ...... ,0 ...... _ ...... AUSho.. ·l.00 ...... • ___..ty ...... - ...... • 11 ...... ,65 _-Iy __ ...... 11 .,0 __ ..... 11 Wed. 7&9pm .220 ...... ,' Don't get burn<-:t on Spring Il

"WeP ExeitementS" page 16, Daily Egyptian, February 10, 1988

• ~ :- .... ,. ~! ...... ~ •• , , •••• j. t ... . Today's Special Tyrolian Sub: $3.09 ham. pepperoni. provolone. with chips, pickle. med drink or draft. ' Wed. Drink Special Domestic Bottles 75~ ~LL FOR DELlVERY549-3366

Field trip Look into the mirror Photography professor Chuck Swedlund sturt9nts Tuesday afternoon in the Com­ points cut some composition tips to his munlcatlons Bulla'ng. Study finds coaching won't help test scores and see the ~solution to a new you. BOSTON (UPH - Harvard structional reSearch and they are doing enough, but It's that time ofthe year agaln- students who took courses to evaluation, was based on spending tir.'le on coaching to lose all those holiday pounds and Inches. prepare them for the questionnaires distributed to takes time away from working Scholastic Achievement Tests Harvard freshmen last fall. Of on getting good high school We offer a program that really works. scored lower than students the 1,409 participants, 69 grades, on extracurricular who did 40t take the classes, a percent had taken no coaching activities or community Harvard University study classes and 14 percent had service, all of which are im­ USA WEIGH-OPENING SOON shows. been coached at Stanley portant when admissions of­ A survey of nearly 1,500 Kaplan Educational Centers, ficers are choosing a class." Call today to set up an appointment freshman at I.'le Cambridge Princeton Review, other campus last fall found no commercial classes or their Susan Kaplan, spokesperson 451-8200 appreciable dilid'eDCe in the high schools. for Stanley Kaplan, disagreed standardized tests scores of that coacbing takes time away Westpark Plaza those who had taken coaching The study found uncoached from sb.hlents' other pursuits. Unlt-G (next to Kroger) courses ..nd those who had not, students scored an average of "Students that I kJlIJW are 649 on the verbal portion of the said Adn~issions Director achievement-oriente.! and do Carbondale William J:o"iizsimmons. SAT and 685 on the math. not sacrifice working for the But spokesmen for two of the Students who were coached FIr5t visit FREE coaching companies identified scored an average of 611 on the 660 ~':!r~J::'s.r~~~3vi~esu: in the Ha.rvard study disputed verbal and on math, the order to make time for the claim, The B~ton Globe study showed. coaching," she said. reported Tuesday. "The coaching industry is John Katzman, founder of The study, conducted by Princeton Review, called Balfour wllege Rings-I Dean K. Whitla, director of ~i~~~~dta~~nxJ~~: Whitla's study a "bizarre Harvard's office of in- "Parents want to make sure sampling." Something~To \\Tite Baldness Study links acid rain Home About! panacea to high cancer rates SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Two lighL m ttle very part of tne questioned researchers have found that sp..~trum that vitamin D is KALAMAZOO, Mich. high cancer raleE reported in proo!lced." (UPI) - Upjohn Co. Ca nad'J , Europe and the Garland said many residenl:s attacked a Canadian northeastern United States are of the urban Northeast are study questit)ning the linked to acid rain, The San constantly on the brink of a saf("ty of Upjohn's hair­ Diego Union reported Monday. vitamin D deficiency because growth drug minoxidil, Sulfur-laden smog particles of frequent clouay weather sold in Canada under the found in acid rain absorb during ttre winter and the tall trade name RogaiDe. critical light rays and prevent buildings that block sunligb·. The. study, concluding the human body from These factors, he said, minoxidil may speed up ruant~(acturing vitamin D, helped increase breast and the heart rate in healthy which helps fight cr.f canCt>r, colon cancer death rates in young men, caused according to a study by Ff2.nk New York; Montreal; Bir­ Purchase any men's or Upjolm's stack to skid and Cedric Garland: mingham, England; and the· women's 14 karat or 10 nearly $2 per share Frank Garland, chief of Ruhr Valley of Germany to karat gold Balfoill College Monday on the New occupational medicine at the three times the death rates in Ring, and receive a Black York Stock Exchange. Naval Health Research Sun Belt e .. ties. Classic A. T. Cross pen and pencil Upjohn has applied to Center, and his brother, "The Garlands began their set-fru. the U.S. Food and Drug Cedric, director of reseach in the late 19708, when Administration to sell epid.emiology at the University they noticed that two different Your Authorized BaHour ReJJresentative: minoxidil as a baldness of California, San Diego, kinds of map's were treatment in the United Cancer Center, will ~t suspiciously similar, .. the Balfour-Taylor States, bu~ the Canadian their f"mdings later this week Union said. "One showed Murdale Shopping Center study has some analysts at a symposium in Los areas with the least sunlight in on Wall Street worried Angele'J, the Union said. the United States. The other Carbondale, I L that approval may be The Garlands found that showed areas with the highest far off. pollutants in acid rain absorb death rates from colon can- 549-2222 The Canadian study, the wavelength of sunlight that cer." conducted by Dr. Franz is needed to produce vitamin The paper also t"ePOr'Wd that Offer Expires: March 12, 1988 Leenen, concluded after D, the newspaper reported. "both maps showed the same testing 20 men who used "We can get vitamin D from areas - the tier of states from minoxidil and 16 who the diet, but the main r.lace we Iowa and Illinois, Indiana and used a placebo, get it is from the sun, , Cedric Ohio truough Pennsylvania to minoxidil could speed Garland told the Union. "What New Jersey and North through OBalfout;.College Class Rings the user's ht>art rate. we found for sulfur dioxide Michigan, New YorI", and New - No one remembers in so many ways. was: bingo, it was absorbing England." Daily Egyptian, February 10, 11188, Page 17 ACROSS 1 Poker term Old mobster receives 1 0 years 5 Validate 10 Garden dweller To day's NEW YORK d the 65 Hwy. This year 45 sru..c .lUdentll are sharing in over $215,000 1 Everything 30 - fatuus paintings from the prestigious in awarda through the Army Military Science Program. Colnaghi Art Gallery in Y OIl can apply now. Contact CPT Richard Raidle for 1 2 3 4 s 16 7 B 19 ~'0 11 12 13 Manhattan sometime Monday n night in one of the biggest art detail.. call 45,3.5786 or visit us at Keanar Hall. 14 1,3 a ~'6 thefts in New York City ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 17 U,. IJ 19 history, said Lt. John Kelly of the police department's n 20 21 22 special fraud crimes squad. ~23 :E:J 2. The theft pales in terms of l':.':: ~ EiiI II Z ~ world art heists, however. In 25 26 21 1:1 21 29 30 El31 32 S3 lid January 1976, for example, 118 34 35 36 31 31 39 Picassos, many considered 11 11 priceless, were stolen from the 40 41 142 Palais des Papes in Avignon, f'3 D" m4S France. 50 The Colnaghi gallery, where i41 1'1" El4a Monday's heist took place, ~s, f>2 occupies all five floors of a I~ ~:E =53 Bit 55 60 ti1 limestone building at 26 E. 80th 54 ISS \511 51 F ,. St., where thieves did their 62 63 PI 54 work undisturbed by an alarm I 11 that sounded at 10:15 p.m. i6 I I~·' I I I I~ 011 ''They entered the gallery by .70 ~'1 breaking a hole in the roof's r skylight," Kelly said, "Then they exited through a roof hatch, crossed over to another Qforonu 1 .2 5 ~g:;,i.fi® 1 .10 building, then went down some Wallet found 40 years late fire stairs." On the list of 12 to 14 pain­ HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. found the wallet last Tnursday tings believed stolen were U ..10 (UP!) - A wallet lost 40 years on top of ductwork in a storage works by the 18th century ' .... for.heIr ' ...... for ago in the Tivoli Theater was room between two bathrooms French maf;ter Jean ~aptist 2 for 1 Mlxotl Drinks • heir found last week by a workman in the basement of the theater. Simeon Chardin, 17th century and retl.lrned to i.ts owner, Italian arttst Giovanni HANGAR HOTLINE 549.1233 minus the cash but still con­ "It looked like someone had Castiglione. Other works were tainin:; his family photographs taken the money out and by Willem KaU, Paolo Cat­ and World War II medals. tossed it up on the ductwork," tamara, and Nicola Van Electrician David Gilreath Gilreath said. Houbraken.

El Creco's expanded menu features a vegetarian gyros with feta cheese, crisp lettuce, juicy tomatoes, and fresh onions all wrapped in a warfA pita!

)OUCchoire.1Ituuse '-""fl. ArtC2nN QlIIqje rinJt - frum IwKbume tndilionallOronlelllplJ­ nr)·~""-l!ioosale IIO"~ roo·U he impn55fd wilillhe 6ne Anear.ed mbr.lll5hipdlaf. Hours baift. 11).• full Ufrtime "amIIIly.And~·D 12-12 Sun appIl'(iaecllr$a\inp. 11-1 M-Th 00111 II\iss.JIII!

BBQ, Hot Mustard, Sweet-n-Sour Sauce. 516 S. IWnois Classified Olntetory

Auf0 Port.ondSo.rYices Molorcydti HD..... MobH.Homes Mi r.c:..llorteou' EIec1rOfttC:1. Pe'sonciSuppi... ~c,d•• eo.-... Spo"'ngGoods R~."",~·,,_~ Fu~• .....-"'" ...... ---toKouMI. Mob,.~Hame...... • Oupitl_ .. Wontadto I.,.t --..-au ...... ,,....,., ...., &>_,Fo"""_ .. Auct.. and SolM Yore! Sal. Promot;ons

...,...... Opponunltiu 0.- -Ibdon_ ._­ae-alhtat.;

Classified rises Now Renting above the rest. ROYAL for: RENTALS Summer and Fall '88 Efficiencies and Apartments~ Houses MobileHome. Mobile Homes Cleon, Furnished and cJose to Mallba Village 529-4301 campus

457.4422 RYDER

APARTMENTS StU .pprowed for Sophomores. and up • EasyToVse NOW RENTING FOR • Ptofessional service SUMMER & FALL 88-89 • Individual calegories featuring: Effjclenco",. 2&3bd • Low Advertising Rales Split level apt •. With· SWlmminl! pool RYDER'S EXPEmENCE CAN • High Readership Atr Condltlonml! • Proven sales W .. II to wall carpet HRP YOU MOVE IT RIGHT. Fullv furnIShed Cable TV service Outdoor lIa'lInlis SO MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE. Call Cla·ssified ... AND YET the fluent way to buy. sell and savel VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS WITH RYDER. for Informallon stop by The Quads ORDER YOUR 12075. W.II Daily Egyptian 457-4123 TRUCK NOW. SHOW APARTMENTS RYDER TRUCK RENTAL Tue.-Thurs.-Fri. aloo ...... "0 .... --...7 ...... 7 1-5pm 1817 W. Sycamore, Carbondale 1'''''11 Sat. '1-2 m Phone 549-"922 Sanglasses J P ADOf'T/ON 'S AN opH.... very,,,- ~r.. Don't .1.,. Up' ___B_y_e_d __ r_e_s",tl'l I =~~'id":::~"';; rJ'" look In the - ....------., Infont. Dod <011 _ 11_' brenkfost tereol. :%.:"~I<>l'=':::::~ D.E. CLASSIFIEDS I'oItlbabv medWorm.... chrlS'laII, ..._ familycmd

AMA Presents "Emotions In MoHon" ~ Valentine's Day Carnations un.Ja.

t!Q.'UU1tlon to tha.t ~fu.aial

~0wu:0tU!.

...... fa< all your moOi,. ~. DI_t pti_. I.o

~~."I F ~.o;9 • I ,. .." ," DR. PEPPER, HIP, : ~ ".~ ',*'\: MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI OR~,',/ '-,' - 1'\ I BATHROOM Sliced Bacon ~ i . ". /.CottoneIIe Kwick Krisp Cola ~~. Tissue 1-LB. PKC •... 2-UTER BTL. . . 4-ROLL PAK . ..

GIFT READY Valentine ',;. ~ Roses DOZEN ... f

HEAD ... s

Valentine Cup Cakes $!:'.99 12

DISCOUNT LIQUORS 1224W.Main OLD STYLE S7 .53 ~~) Now open tor breokfast 6·10am

Sue Dewald, aophomore in management. Society for the Adyancement of walta on Steve Schoepke, senior In Management for Valentin.. Day at tho marketing. The bears are being sold by the south end of Fan., Hall.

Briefs

STUDENT PROGRAM­ AMERICAN MARKETING Center Mackinaw Room. MING Council will present"A Association marketing DEPARTMENT OF Zoology Time To Live," at noon today resean.'t department will meet in the International Lounge, at will present "Secondary 3 today in the Video Lounge at 7 tonight outside the AMA Poisomog Hazards to Owls and at IY.)()n Thursci.iy in the office. The programs depart­ From Rodenticide Use" by Chinese New Year Student Center Thebes Room. mentwillmeetat8. Professor Colvin of Bowling Green State University at 4 Banquet & Cultural WOMEN'S CAUCUS will ORGANIZATION OF p.m. Tbu~y in Life Science ShOW pre-.oent a ftlmstrip "Dealing Paralegal Students will meet n303. With Racism," at noon today a~ 7:30 tonight in the Student in the Student Center Thebes Activity Room B. BRIEFS POLICY - T.~t! 11.c,;@1...~ ~i!)~'lfi.. _ .::enter deadline for Campus Briefs is Room. PUBLIC RELATIONS noon two days before Student Society of publicatiOll. The briefs must be -~tiffJ 'it PHYSICAL AND Inol"ganic America-pyrarriid Will meet at typewritten and must Include Journal Club will meet at 4 7:3OtonightinLawsonl31. time, date, place and sponsor of the ever,t and the name and Ij today in Neckers 218. ~ POLLUTION CONTROL telepbone number of tbe perlOIl submitting the item. Saturday, February 13, 7:00pm BOWLING CLUB will meet will m~t at 7: 30 tonight in the Physical Plant Building T-56. Items sbould be delivered or at 5 l(>1iay in the Student mailed to the Dally Egyptian Elks Ciub Center bowling alley. For Programs COMPUTING AFFAIRS is oe" .. room, Communications more information, contact Building Room 1247. A brief Tiffany Kalva at 536-1002. offering "Print Services Ac­ Chinese Donc.(2) fashion Show cess Facility on the 3820 Page will be publisbed OIlce and OIlly as space aUows. Instrumentol (2) 'Slide Pre•• ntatlon Printer" workshop from 10 to Comedy Sketch Singing PHI BETA Lambda will 11:50 a.m. and "Introduction Chlnes.Opero Tal-Chi meet at 5 today in Rehn 328. to DW370" workshop from 2 to 3:50 p.m. Thursday in Com­ Puzzle answers Kung-Fu munications 9A. To register, SOCIETY OF Professional liTE P R Y Journalists, Sigma Ddta Chi call 453-4361. l f 0 ~ ROW E A T A l E will meet at 7 tonight iIi A P E .~~ ~R E S Communications 1240. P : SPRINGFEST COM- E T MITTEE will meet at 5:30 A EGYPTIAN DIVERS will p.m. Thursday in the SPC R I _ MG A G E meet at 7 tonight in Quiglf'Y office, Student Center 3rd F til 203. floor. R T E R sE.v E S R 0 S E S 529-3388 529.2813 E A 8 UNIVERSITY PROFESSI­ F l t I A l for more info. cal 549-4952 or 549-7854 SOCIETY OF Manufac­ OI'\ALS of Southern Illinois A T I T R Organized by USA Malaysian Chinese Assc., turing Engineers will meet at 7 University will meet at 4 p.m. IE E T Club-Carbondale tonight in Tech AlII. Thursday in the Student l T R T A K • E Daily Egyptian, February 10, 1988, p, ge 2.) Bush, Dole begin fight for 'Reagan Country' CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - for America, thanks to the after concentrating bard The race for the White House leadership of one ma~, Ronald there, faces a much tougher moved to New Hampshire Reagan,' Dole said in one of struggle in New Hampshire, Tues day, and Sena te several references to the where he is well back in the Fundamentalist bloc Republican leader Rubert Dole president during his 25-minute polli.. A favorite Gephardt idea and Vice President George address. is an oil import fee, which is Bush immediately began a The surprise second-place very unpopular in the Nor­ boosts Robertson battle for the "Reagan GOP finisher in Iowa, former theast, where heating costs are Country" V'lte in next week's television evangelist Pat high. DES MOINES, Iowa percent while Bush - who first-in-the-na tion primary. Robertson, was one of only two Dukakis, from next-door (UP!) - Republican Pat won in Iowa in 1980 - got 19 Dole, coming off a strong candidates who opted not to Massachusetts, is heavily Robertson rocketed into percent. win in Monday's Iowa campaign Tuesday in New favored in l'\ew Hampshire, second place in the Iowa The fundamentalist bloc caucuse::, is looking to use the Hampshire. Robertson, who and Simon has displayed some caucuses ridiug on the helped eli!Ct Sen. Charles Feb. 16 primary to strengthen polls show is trailing badly in sugport. shoulders of a fun­ Grassley, R-Iowa, !n 1980 his grip on the GOP the state, starts a swing 'Last night ... we won the damentalist bloc that first and Republican Gov. Terry presidential nomination, while today. bronze," Dukakis told about asserted itself in Iowa Branstad in 1982. Grassley Bush, who finished a severely Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., 500 wildly cheering supporters. politics a decade ago, of­ also was boosted by anti­ disappointing third in Iowa, who is banking on doing well in "Next Tuesday we're going for ficials said Tuesday. abortion activists. must win big in New Hamp­ the South, was the only other the gold." "There is no question Robertson :won 12 coun­ about that,.. Republican ties, mainly in rural shire to put new spark in his candidate to pass up the state. Several blocks away, effort. But the other 11 candidates state chairm.~n Michael southern Iowa, but be also Gephardt addressed a rally of Mahaffey said at a news carried heavily Roman Both men opened New spent at least part of the day about 400 people, defendin8.. his Hampshire week with similar beginning their final New conference. Catholic Dubuque County in oil import fee stand and telling Robertson, whQ built a the state's northeastern strategies - each trying hard Hampshire blitz - appearing New Hampshire 1'8S1dents they to tie himself to Pre&ident at schools, factories and nationwide following as a comer, where Democrats must think of the entire television evangelist, outnumber Republicans 3 to Reagan, who is enormously rallies. country and not only regional popular in the tiny, con­ The three Democrats who delivered on a bold 1. He nipped Dole's heels in interests. prediction of 30,000 sup­ the counties holding Cedar servative state. came out ahead in Iowa - in "This is not just an election; "When the goinl$ gets tough, order, Rep. Richard Gephardt porters in the precinct Rapids, Davenport and it is a fight for America, and caucuses Monday. Senate Sioux Cj~y - three of the I have not jumped away from of Missouri, Sen. Paul Simon of I've come to New Hampshire the president for my own Illinois and Massachusetts Republican leader Robert state's largest cities. to say it's your fight too," Dole of Kansas won the Party leaders had given personal political gain, nor do I Gov. Michael Dukakis .:.... Gephardt said. mtend to," Bush, who il= started the last Wei':" of their GOP caucuses with 37 Robertson little chance of favored in New Hampshire, New Hampshire campaigns Simon took aim at both percent of the vote. beating any of his six GOP told several hundred high with appearances in Man­ opponents, declaring there Robertson humbled Vice rivals, until Robertson s!!hool students in Contoocook. chester, the state's largest was "no question that Mike President George Bush, stunned them in September Dole, in a speech to the state city. Dukakis is the stronges~ right taking second place with 25 by heating Bush and Dole. Legislature, boasted of his Gephardt, who won in Iowa • now" in New HampshIre. support for many of Reagan's foreign policy initiatives. He even went so far as to hand out copies of a letter Reagan sent him last week that praised the Kansan's role in the recent battle for aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. "This past decade - the How to run your 1980sgrowth, - prosperityhas been a anddecade peace of \

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NEW YORK (UP!) - With Redskins to Washington Feb. Williams received as much ~fed. /¥J. ~o -5U. /YJ. -i2 the pre- and post-Super Bowl I, one .day after Super Bowl attention for being the first hoop~ behind him, Doug XXIT. The following day he black Super Bowl quarterback Williams said Tuesday he just had treatment for a sprained as for his outstanding play in wants to go home to Zachary, knee f,uffered in the game. the game.. La., and relax. Thf: city held a ceremony for "Most people made it like Williams left for home the &>dskins last Wednesday, the Washington Redskins were Tuesday after picking up his and 'l'hursdar was "Doug Ringling Brothers Circus," he Subaru XT6, a prize for win· WilliarAS Day' in Washington. said. "When the circus comes Dint Sport Magazine's Super He ST,JeIIt the next few days to town, people come to see the Bowl MVP award. Williams pack'.ng for his return to 'Fat Man' and the 'Man with set a Super Bowl record with Zacb.'l.ry. Two Heads.' We came to San 340 passing yards and tied "Our plans are not to run Diego and everybody talked of another with four touchdown around tile country," Williams the Washiugton Redskins as passes in the Washington said. "I want to enjoy my the team with a black quar­ Redskins' 42-10 victory OVf'X family, enjoy Louisiana. and terback. the Denver Broncos. I'm not going on tour." "I'm tired this last week has '. However, Williams wdbe is win"Nobody the football gave usgame.· a cbanceto Before·. ~,.;:~~~~~~;::::;::::;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ been busy," he said. "I want to willing to listen to en­ the game, the MVP wasn't on forget about football and live. dorsement offers. my mind. I thought they'd The game is over and that's "I'm not going to take ad­ given it to (Denver quar­ enough football for me for a vantage of anybody," he said. terback) John Elway. I longtime." "I hope they take advantage of thought we'd concentrate on Williams returned with the me." \ winning the game." Blackfoot Indians threaten

to disrupt Olympic torch run ~app~' IilU"- 11-[ CALGARY. Alberta (UPI) - The chief of the Blackfoot SPEEDRAILS $1.05 Indians distanced himself U.S. hockey team reduces roster 50~ Busch Drafts Tuesday from a threat by CALGARY, Alberta outstanding bockey $2.75600z. Busch Pitchers some band members to disrupt (UPI) - The U.S. Olympic players," U.8. Coach Dave Afternoon D.J. Show Prizes & Giveawavs the Olympic torch run when it hockey team released Peterson said, "but it reaches Calgary Saturday, the forwards Tom Chorske and simply became a numbers day the Winter Games opeL. Brad Jones Tuesday to game for us. Both Chorske ~~~;rr;.a-ar·- ''The Blackfoot support the reach the roster limit of 20 and Jones have been a vital • •• 11-9 ~ Olympics and support the city ska~ and three goalies. part of this team during our of Calgary," Chief Strater Chorske played two years pre-{)lympics tour. " S

ElephantD_D_a_a_D_~1.Z5 BECKS Crowfoot said from the band's at the Umversity of Min­ _, reservation, 35 miles east of nesota and was a first-round -The ice surfaces used Calgary. "There is no reason draft choice of the Montreal for Olympic competition are why we should change that." Canadians in 1985. He had holding up· well, despite Blackfoot band member nine goals and 16 assists for almost constant use by Harley McMaster announced the Americans on their 60- hockey players and figure ~Alm;;i'Bla"Last the demonstration Monday, game exhibition tour. skaters. ~ Indian leaders had Jones, an eight-round "I've been so impressed not done enough to regain selection of the Winnipeg with the ice," Dave King, lands the Indians claim were Jets in 1984, scored 'rT goals coach of the Canadian wrongly taken from them by with 23 assists on the U.S. hockey team, said. "It's the government. team tour. He played going to gut heavy use, and "He has his own views and collegiately at the if this is any indication of his own beliefs," Crowfoot said University of Michigan. how it's going to stand up, of McMaster. "Being a "Both of these players are it's going to be terrific... democracy he can act how he wants. I would not support him. Our land claim concerns should not disrupt the spirit of this year's Games. Another the reservation. "If we do this the Olympics." Indian group, the Lubicons, we'D let the world know. We The three-month trans­ have staged peaceful the grassroot Indians, we the Canada torch relay reaches demonstrations at Olympic­ younger generation, must fight Calgary Saturday. The last leg related events. for our cause." will be run by a still· McMaster has yet to form McMaster said the Blackfoot undisclosed person, who will specilic plans for the have a claim to a parcel of land light the tor('h at McMahon demonstration and i:;. unsure near Banff, which is west of Stadium during the Olympic the number of people that will Calgary. The Lublcons have opening ceremonies. . participate, he said Tuesday. been squabbling with the McMasler'~ threat "1 want to be peaceful but government over a 48-year-old represc ... t.e