Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

1-18-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 18, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1989 Volume 75, Issue 78

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 18, 1989." (Jan 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian

S()uthl'fll l!lilloi, l:ni\ersity at Carbondale Wednesday, January 18,1989, Vol. 75, No. 79, 32 Pages Cummunity college's fate examined By Ma,.~ Barnett mE"eting in Springfield. returned to the state's General prehensive curriCl'lum bnd act that created the com­ Staff Writer \ bill has i.leen introduced to Revenue Fund, John Day, strengthen adult eJucation, munity college, ind it WOlU= the state House of executive dit'ectnr of the vocational studies and Changing the community change the manner in which Representatives that woulrl Legislative Audit Commission, remedial courses; that the the couege would receiv~ college to a state colle!:e ar'a bring th-.! communit) college said. college consider contracting strengthening some of its funds. and its funding under SIL r. .. vid R_ Pierce, executive out to nearby institutions for AlUlough most of the com­ courses are parts of an control because the college has director of the community some courses and that alternative recommendation munity colleKes in Illinois not l>olved problems found by college board, said the staff members of the college's receive funding through the for State Community College the Auditor Genera:'s Office. recommendation proposes governing body reflect the in East St. Louis. which legislature, tuition and fees Among the pr'Jblems, were that State Community College interests of the state and the and local tax revenues, State legislators have proposed the overawardi1lg of financial become a state college, not East St. Louis area. placing 'Jnde- control. Community C'lllege currently sm aid, incomplete records of under the realm of the com­ Rep. Ted Leverenz, D­ receives funding directly from The Illinois Cvmmur.icy regis tered students, delays in munity college board. Maywood, who sponsors the the General Assembly. College Board will di."cuss the remitting tuition to the state The plan also recommends bili in the Illinois House, said recommendation Friday at its comptroller and money not the college continue its com- the bill would repeal the 1969 s .. ANNEX, Pao. 7

-~--~--~------~------,-- Report places BAS in COLA, advises increase in faculty By Richard Goldstein Staff Writer A consultants report on the future of the Black American Studies program recom­ mends that the program be moved to the College of Liberal Arts and that four professors be hired over two years to rein­ vigorate the program. But Seymour Bryson, special assistant to the president for affirmative action, and Jim Scales, chairman of the task force that received the document, said DO decision or even recommendation has been made as to what will be done with the program. Bryson did say, as he has in the past, that the question is not whether there will be a BAS program, but what to do witb it. According to the report, whicb was received from Northwestern educator Jan R. Carew in August. tbe program's "placement UDder the School of Social Work, makes its ac:c:eptance 4\S a valid part of the University as a whole more difficult." Carew wrote that the BAS should be more concerned with academic research and that a "special African-(American) collection" should be started in the library. Scales said his task force is surveying 100 Staff Photo by ..... 111_ KufrIn universities to see how their departments or Brrrr! programs have progressed, as well as University lifeguards convened Tuesday 'or their Although the sun was ahlnlng, the Ieke temperature students.to determine their attitudes toward 'ourth annual Polar Bear Club Plunge at Campus Lake. wa~ a chilly 42 degr.... the program. s.. REPORT. Pap 7 USG wants to end last semester's controversy

By Migael AI' a Stud'!nt Government's accept or remain on the Senate figure the grades she received Gus Bode Staff Writer decisi.on not to impeach Taylor unless that -NOD possesses at a junior college prior to unconstitutional. and mli!n'.d!1S the required transferring to SIU-C into her The CaG.,,'!!! Judicial Board The Campus Judicial Board grade poim average. current GPA. of Governance put an end to of Governance is USG's Controversy surfaced in the Taylor also served as the last seme-ster's .:ontroversy judicial branch and is USG in the fall after it was chairwoman for the Com­ surrounding former Un­ responsible for inkr.,n:!illg revealed that Taylor and other mittee of Internal Affairs, dergraduate ~.udent ('-over­ the constitution. But according senators did not meet the 2.0 which - ironically - is the nment Sen. Juliana Taylor and to some USG officials, it is GPA required by its con­ commIttee that is notified of her fight I{) keep her position in unusual for the board to in­ stitution. any GPA violations and partly the senate even though she did tervene in USG's decision While some senators responsible for upholding USG not meet academic making. resigned, Taylor refused to standards. requirements. The board also ruled that give up her position. She Bill Hall, USG president. Late last semester the board anyone who is elected or ap­ maintained that the con­ Gus says the USG la declared the Un1ergratluate pointed to a senate seat can not stitution permitted her to s .. SEN~Tl:. Pao. 7 finally cleaning house_

I This ~loming I Education priority for Southern Illinois

II By DanlAI Wallenberg education. The school districts are Illinois by serving on the I Report on Meece's Staff Writer Rea said that a strong base carrying a heavy financial Education and Lcibor Com­ activities released in the Illinois House as well as burden and the state must take mittee. Education in Southern some of that burden away, Rt'p. New State Rep. Larry lllinois will be a priority for the a growing base in the Senate - Page 18 will allow him to gather said. WoolJlrd, D-Carterville, who area's newly elected "The state should have a took over the 117th District I politicians. support for educalion in the Southern Illinois area. commitment to education," seat in the Illinois HOU3e Sports teams pass State Sen. Jim Rea, D­ "We're very concerned Rea said. vacated by Jim Rea, was semester's grades Christopher. who succeeded about funding for education in Glenll Poshard, D- uaavailable for comment on Gleim Poshard in the 59th Illinois," Rea said. Carterville, who is settliug in his goals for educational issues. - Sports 32 ! District Senate seat. said he "Education is under funded for his first term as a U.S. will use influence gamed and thE> percentage the state representat;ve, hopes to in­ State Rep. Bruce Rkhmond, fluence decisions which will Sunny SO •• during his 10 yedTS in the pays COl educo";'.lD must go Illinois House to work Cor 1..0;1:' Rea said benefit oouc.ation in Southern s .. PRIOR:iY, Peoe 7 ~ ....

.1-3 hOUR FILM PROCESSING .WE MAKE PRINTS FROM PRINTS & POLAROID Newswrap Ij All 12 Pk. Pepsi Products 2 for $5.00 .ONE DAY BLACK & WH'TE Countryside 2% Milk $1.69 gaL FILM PROCESSING .PLENTY OF PARKING \vorld/nation Field JUf'1bo Franks $1.69 lb. Round Steak $1.99 lb. EGYPTIAN PHOTO Chemical weapons talks 8-5:30 8-10:30 M-F Sat get underway in Geneva 717 S. Illinois 529-1439 GENEVA (UPI) - The 4O-nation DislirItiament Conference began preparatory talks Tuesday for a new round of negotiatio~ that were bolstered by an urgent international call this month for a global treaty_ The Conferelice is in a 15-year-olc! deadlock but analysts said the chances for progress were heightened by Moscow's recent agreement in principle of on-site industrial that Sell inspections to discourage treaty violations. \Vednesday Night Buffet Suspected kidnappers threaten to take action 5-10 pm YOU! 'Egg Roll . Moo Goo Gai Pan BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - The suspected kidnappers of a 'Fresh Salad Bar former prime minister Tuesday threatened to take "all ·Crah Rangoon 'Seafood Worba 'Chicken Curry $19.88 if laser.iel - 1 page-SO a>pies necessary measures" their demands for a $770,000 ransom and ·BBQ Wings . Jumbo Shrimp . Beef & Broccoli publication of letters sent to two local newspa~ were not met. ·Fried Wonton -wlPeapods 'MuchMore KOPIES & MORE A spokesman for the city public iJrosecutor's office earlier . Fresh Vegetable Tuesday told reporters about the contents of the letters sent to 'Hawaiian Fish 607 S. illinois Ave. the newspapers Le Soir and Het Laatste Nieuws by the hitherto Dishes unknown Socialist Revolutionary Brigade. (Across from Gatsby'sj 529-5679 ~ Police identify compartment that held bomb LOCKE RBIE , Scotland (UP!) - Police investigating the - bombing of a Pan Am jetliner last month that killed ZlO people said Tuesday they have identified the baggage comparbnent where the explosive was hidden, information that would reveal HAPPY HOUR BUFFET when it \lias planted. Author:ties also know the -names of passengers aboard Flight 103 whose luggage was packed in the 2 for the price of 1 drinks baggage container and their backgrounds will be chec-.:Jted, police (3 drink minimum) said. Harsh measures to be taken against rioters $O¢"'drafts"l JERUSALEM (UPI) - Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said ...... Monday the government has authorized harsher measure.<1 against stone-throwing Palestinians, including the more liberal Juin us for the Best use of gunfire by soldiers and the demolition of protesters' houses. The new measures came on the day that three Hmm.Y Hour in town Palestinians died from army gunfire. with a full buffet Catholics urge normal U.S.-Vietnam relations and great WASlllNGTON (UP!) - A delegation of high·ranking u:s. Roman Catholic officials, just back from Vietnam, urged the drink specials! United States Tuesday to move toward "more normal" relations with its one-time enemy. "This re1a,tionship," the prelates said, "could address both our real problems and our future possibilities by .:andid diplomatic dialogue and regular contact, RAMADA rather than isolation and hostility." Soviets make large purchase of U.S. wheat WASlllNGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union, one day after INN reporting its grain crop was smaller than expected, bought 529-2424 Rt. 13 West 530,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat at subsidized prices, the Carbondale Agriculture Department announced Tuesday. The sale means the Soviets have purchased 13.6 million tons of u_s. corn, wheat, soybeans, soybean meal and sorghum since last Oct 1. B 701 South University Avenue Final test of shuttle's booster Is postponed BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (UPI) - The sixth and fmal full-scale and! Carbondale, Illinois 62901 II_~ test firing of a redesigned shutUe booster has been rescheduled J-\. Travel Service, Ltd. 618/549-7347 for Friday, three days later than had been planned, because of pesky technical problems, officials said Tuesday. Although two shuttles, Atlantis and Discovery, have been safely launched since the January 1986 Challenger disaster, the booster redesign program called for six full-scale ground test firings. state Proposed welfare reforms focus on jobs, child care SPRINGFIELD (UPI) - After more than four months of listening to the ideas of more than 1,100 welfare workers and recipients, a group examining the state's welfare system Tuesday a!,pro'~ed reform recommendations ranging from higher renefits for welfare recipients to requiring able adult Beat the high cost of going to college. recipients to work or enroll in education programs. The set of Take advantage of An trak':; multi-ride ticket about 100 suggestions was compiled during " series of Illinois Forums on Welfare Reform. and SAVE UP TO 40°0 ' Plus, the ticket is vahd for an err Ire year Daily Egyptian So. every time you travel to Chicago. you r (USPS 169220) can do It fr r the best price possible. I Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday I through Friday during the regular semesters and Tuesday through For more Information. call your travel , Friday d.uri~g summe~ term by Southern Illinois University, agent or call Amtrak at I -800-USA-RAIL Communications Bulldmg, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class posrage paid at Carbondale, IL. Some '.:!stroc[lons may apply Editorial and business offices located in Communications Buildin3. North Wmg. Phone 5:6-3311, Walter B. Jachnig.liscal officer. Subscription rates ale $45 per year or S28 Ivr six months within the United States and S 115 per year or S73 for six months in all foreign countries. Postmaster: Send change of aJdress ,,) Dail} Egypllan, Southern Illinois UniVl"fsity, Carbondale. 11 62<}\)j Drug legalization opposed in survey DEKALB, Ill. v Gainesville, will teach the bulk profitable sideline business. cludes catfish, sunfish and SIU-C. of the course. The workshop will cover largemouth bass. Obtain registration forms by The workshop, held at the Recent changes in dietary investment requirements, site The sessions are Sl>Onsored calling the Division of ~on- Student Center March 14 to 16, habits have led to an annual selection, water quality by the zoology department and tinuingEducationatS36-7751. offers basic knowledge about growth of S percent in public management, stocking, the Cooperative Fisheries For program details, call species and farming demand for fish, a demand feeding, fish diseases and Research Laboratory, a Robert Sheehan or June techniques suitable for a now being met largely through treatments, harvesting, facility with 30 years ex- Mcilwain atS36-7761. .------tIJefivery 9vfenu ------;.I I Delivery Hours CULTU1{.'E'D C1{.'E5t9t{5 (jO'll~('E'I FREE DELiVERY I I (11:00 am - 8:00pm) santfwidus& 'Desserts 457-4011, I Tuesday - Sunday S. 51 ('J{f{.t to fltrnoUfs 9tfar~t) I I Closed Mondays Closed Mondays

I ACCOMPANIMENTS: AD c:roissan15 come with choice 01 fresh fruit 01" choice 01 one of eilher po- BREADS: MOIl sandWIChes may be ordered 011 /he foliowiD,~: auissanl. hoagie (wheal or I WI) Wad, macaroni salad. cok: slaw. oc chips with. pickle. All 0Ihcr sandwidlc$ come wilh chips ...rule). kaiser. pila. rye, pumpernic:ae Chick.cn ..tad 3.18 .11 _ezd~ 3.18 rEI .1 _ol1\utocy 3.18 3.98 3.98 QO.~l 1.98 wlth-,,>"" ""a_ -.~ pumpcmlclld. rye CJ< a IouIcd bagel 2.18 3.58 t28 Tu... ..a.d 3.18 3.18 .12 1\utocy .nd Ham 3.11' .... IOUIeda-.t G '--·hoocIe on.~ 3.98 3.98 aa.~ 3.98 122 Iwocado and ettaJD c'- --~___I 3.38 113 Roaa Bed .nd 1Urkcy 3.18 with .....-... pumpernICkel. n9 l\ma melt IS ~Bed 3.28 onaava-no. 3.98 ~ 3.98 3.\8 3.l1li .... rye ... 3.98 t291a_ 00 • IOUlcd·-baed crotuanl 1\dcy. Ita.. .nd __ Bed :S.18 I'raIdl DIp .... haajfc 3.48 114 H 3.98 123 Hoc IIraa:oII wah d>c:ae .30 Seafood salad with cnob and -"11m P 3.48 1.98 GO • c:rv&.anl on _ c:n>Iu&nI 3.98 --~ .... ""pota 2.98 3.18 em. t.oa.aacdCl'l::lll.ant 3.78 iii ComBed 3.18 .15 Ham.1Urkcy .nd s-. 3.98 .... a-.. 3.98 (broooob. m...n-. onions. and -.~ _ ol c:hcx:ac WIth aide ol sour CRamI Garden 1.28 3.48 '16 Jiam. SalamI and 1\IrIu:y 3.\8 III 1II>8a1ed 2.611 117 Pulraml.nd TwtIey 3.18 on • touted cratswnl 3.78 Chicken oaIad "" a Iomalo Crab and ahJ1tDP ..lad on a tomato 2.98 3.18 OIl a CI'OUIiIanI 3.98 ~~_.omatoe. orUon:a. green peppers. f7 Putraml oprouta. leu.- and choice ol chcc:sc Spinach oaIad 2.98 OIl.adManl 3.98 Fresh spinach 11'""", onions. tl8 l'utraml, 1Urkcy. Bacon 3.\8 with aide ol .... <:Ram) 3.98 rresh muat.r-na. allced ego. III Barbcque PorI< -.~ 125 TriplechcdcIw 0-: and __ with provolone. bIadr. oIIveo. bacon btta with ""aKalaa" 3.18 2.98 choice ol drcaaIng. 3.98 119 Putnoml,Twi'

Stud.n, Edltor-l...chlef. DMdr. Lo.hood; Edltorlol Pou. Editor. Suaan Curtlo; Aoaocl.,. Editorial Pou. ~d"Dr. Alehord GoIdo'oln; ACIIng Monoglng Editor. Wondo HorTIl. ~ Halloween phase-out troubles officials HALLuWEEN WON'T give up the ghost - at least not this y"..ar. But 1989 could mark the end of Halloween as we know it - complete with packed streets, hurled beer cans and drunken brawls - if city and University officials follow through with plans for a fall b, eak over Halloween or repeal the City Fair Days. Since officials will have to deal with at least one more Halloween, the Citizens Advisory Committee is gathering ideas from the Halloween Core Committee, Carbondale Cha.mber of Commerce and Carbondale Police Depart­ ment on how to safely survive another year.

ONE SUGGESTION was to give temporary li~enses to businesses who already hold liquor licen.'ies so they could Viewpoint sell beer outside from booths. Beer f'ould be served in paper cups as large as a quart to k..:ep the lines from growing long. This is the most feaSIble and safest idea suggesf.e(i, but the committee did not seem to take it too seriously. Reagan's channed existence H Halloween is to happen, and it looks unavoida!>le, this WE HAVE REACHED the minority view these days. idea would help ensure safety. last dregs of the Reagan years, Commentators are fO! Iling over a time for early assessments of themselves in praise of the ONE OF mE more popular ideas is to repeal City Fair de.. arting president. Some say Days, which allows public consumption of alcohol for two ~~!e~e;td~~~.~:t~~~ b·/s been a great president, days during the Halloween weekend. But concern has been last week, said a lot about him. Slme merely a good one. Almost all outgoing presidents Georre Will, the tin-whistle voiced that this could cause a bigger problem - rioting. deliver a farewell address, Walter Lippmann, says "When Many committee members agreed riots could result if some are better than others. passions cool and the dust 20.000 people showed up expecting to drink and were aot George Washington took the raised by current contentions allowed to. opportunity to warn against Donald settles, judicious historians Another suggt:Stion was a can ban. But the committee "entangling alliances," are apt to place Reagan in lite agreed this also could cause rioting. Doug Diggle, Dwight Eisenhower against Kaul front rank of the second rank manager of Old Town Liquors and a member of the the "military-industrial of American presidents." Halloween Core Committee, said according to a study that complex." President Reagan Tribune Media Services I don't know what Geo:-ge he and another liquor store owner conducted, at least 10 spent his time telling us what a smokes but I wouldn't do it in beer trucks would have to be brought in along the strip to great job he'd done. public. One looks at the "We meant to change a and it never failed to bring the Reagan presidency and sees adequately serve the crowd. But there are not 10 locations nation," he sa;d, "and instead, crowd to its feet. It convinced the prosperity and the im­ where they could be safely placed and serviced. we changed a world." me that Mr. Reagan would proved reldtions with the As for the future of Halloween, President Guyon has It was a vintage Reagan never be president. Soviet Union, yes. BJt one also called for an end to it. H~ has called. Halloween an "un­ performance, filled with sappy "THE MAN IS either a fool sees environmental problems Tnitiga\.ed disaster ," and has suggested the fall break. This anecdotes, cockeyed history or a phony," I said to myself. ignored, sleazy influence woula close the University and dorms during the week of and stories that would bring a "Surel~ the American people peddling by high-ranking Hal!oween, bt!t bcr...ause the University does its scheduling tear to the e'·e of an in­ will see through him." officials, a corporate economy so far in advance, Guyon said this could not take effect vestment banker. Laugh, I Well, to make a long story gone mad with greed, a short, they didn't. The more befor~ 199() without be:ng .. terribly disruptive." thought I'd die. financial system flirting with they saw of him, the more they disaster, an increasing liked him. He was not only GUYON AI SO HAS called for an end to City Fair Days. disregard for the less favored Reagan's was a elected, he was re-elected and of our society, a loss of in­ But, as several members of the committee agreed, without leaves office as one of the most ternational leadership in a fall break. Halloween might revert to what it was befor~ triufT:jJh of the popular presidents in our commerce and, above all, a the city implemented Fair Days - students "taking the history. huge budget deficit that begins streets." :alifornia StYle, that His was a triumph of the to resemble the eggplant that Carbondale City Councilman John Mills was concerned laid-back, looking-fit, California style, that laid­ ate Chicago. about the idea of a fall break because he 3aid he knew of back, looking-fit. what-me­ some "very creative" individuals who already were what-me-worry man­ wory manner that the rest of for a the country used to make fun planning week-long party in case the break is im­ ner that the rest of the of. Recall the scene in "Annie One iookS at the plemented.. country used to make Hall" when Woody Allen Reagan Presidency Conspiracies for a week-long party notwithstanding, the derides California as II place fall break seems the best Laol for breaking up Halloween, if fun of. Woody Allen where "the main cultural and sees a nation that not ending it altogether. derides Califorda as a advantage is makin.e' a right has been led into a tum on red." Well, we all POLICE CHJEF Ed Hogan seemed to think that many place where "the make right turns on red now. dream world thaI is as students are bared with Halloween and that some would main cultural ad­ Ronald Reagan turned out to resistant :0 reality as a even be happy to see it go. If this is the case, the .:om­ be surfing tilt~ wave of the bination of a fall break and sheer boredom on the part of vantage is making a future. Holywood musical I STILL DON'T understand the students probably will be a match for any goblins that right turn on red." it fully. Surely part of his at­ remain. traction is the grace anu MORE THAN THAT, one courage with which he over­ sees a nation that has been led I ADMIT TO being all but came an assassin's bullet and into a dream world that is as immune to the famous Reagan several bouts with C:iOcer. His resistant to reality as a Quotable Quotes ch2.rm. I remember following remark that he didn't have Hollywood musical. It's a him around New Hampshire cancer, his nose did, was comforting world, but for a da) in 1980 when he was typical of the goofy optimism someday we're going to have "They either throw cans or wet their pants." - Carbondale of the man and that optimism Poike ('hief Ed Hogan describing to the Citizens Advisory running for the Repub:ican to face cold, hard facts. nomina tion for the presidency. spilled into every area of his Committee the options of bored Halloween revelers. public life. He made being I think that judicious This was at a time when the historians of the future will Iranians were still holding our president look like fun and after Lyndon Johnson, seat Ronald Reagan near the Editorial Policies embassy people, remember. back of the bus, right next to At each stop, with variation in Richard Nixon and Jimmy SIgned articles. I'Idud"g letters. vIewpoInts and other commenoaries. reflect the Calvin Coolidge. Like neither word nor emphasis, he Carter, to whom it seemed a opon,'>ns of thew aithors only UnSiJned edrtonals represent a consensus of the would say, approximately: cruel sentence, that was Coolidge, he was a lucky man Daily EIlYPban EdITorial Board. NhOse "'embers Bfd the student editor·in·chief. the "Thert: was a time when all an wekome. who lived a charmed career edrtonal page edllo,. the assocIate edrtonal page editor. a news staff member. the American citizen had to do was Bnd whose successor, far mOre lacutty managlr.>; od,tor and a School of Journalism faculty member OUl there are a lot of college competent than he, pays the to pur a small American flag in 100.; Le-tle~s to tllB ecMo. m.?y be S:"billlttE"d by mail or dlrectty to the edltorlaj page students who make school price of his encyclopedic ~is laJlel and he could w'tlk edI10'. Ftoom , 247 CornmunfcatiOns BUlf11r.g Letters should be typewrltt~~ and like fun, largely becaul:ie they disinterest in governing. through any revolution ignore their responsibilities; Double :;Pii...:ea loll lL"tterb are su~tect to editing and Will be ·~mlted to 500 wvfds There's no sense arguing anywhere in the world and no that doesn't make them good Let~ers 0: feWei thar v,oras n-:!: b..:: glv~n preference tor public.dbon Students about it now. There'Ubeplenty 250 one woulrl dare touch him. students. Ronald Reagan's must !jentlty the(TlSt'p./es by' class and majOr, faculty members by rank and of time for that when the Such was the respect ,he world presidency looked easy dt;!par:T.enL non-academic star. by p05rt~on and department results are in. had for our f1?g. I intend to because it was easy; he didn't ~~l:ers s.ubmlttBG by mad should Inc~ude ttle author"s address and telephone Godspeed, Mr. President. I restore that r€".;pect." spend much time a tit. ~,,_.Hnbe( letlers for wnt:::.h .. enflcatlon of authorshliJ cannot be made Will no1 :Ie hope I'm as wrong about you puDtlshea It was", be-lio perforlT!ance, THA T ~EEl\15 TO be .i now as I was eight years age. Viewpoint STRIEGEL ANIMAL HOSPITAL is pleased to annCl'nee j the addition 01 , Coming attractions at SIU-C: DR. JOHN D. ROMINES to our professional staff­ Dr_ Romines is now taking I Anarc~y, apathy and order appointmen,s_ t By RIchard Goldst.ln retorts: "I only use the rules 1 throwing a dart into a 457-4133 Staff Writer don't make them." University parking map. TilE USG committe.. member group's "chief by fiat" says In 1 With the spring semester Marvin Tanner is endorsed by organization "was coUated t<. comes the new year and the USG committee member combat the unorgani?ed time for all good jCurnalists to Drayton Roose in his bid for apathy on campus." LfiROMA'S PIZZA come to the aid of their readers city councilman. Roose and with predictions for 1989. I Tanner's rally in the free SEPTEMBER; Heeding Welcome Back! boast no psychic abilities, but forum area to combat student advice from Marion pri""~ * say of the following what apathy is highly rated by the officials the city annOUL~..a a .~ Large 1 Item Pizza '( George Orwell said of "1984": six people in attendance. "kinder gentler lockdown" for it's not that I think these Halloween. People are allowed & 2 32-oz Pepsis things will happen just that APRIL: A European society out dool'~ for two hours a day (with the correct cir­ that recognizes slapstick during the weekend, longer on cunstances and lunar con­ talent in the United States weekdays_ Astute party 0b­ $7.00 figurations) they could hap­ presents the USG with a first servers notice that only ,.. pen. plaee fo!' best performance by foreign students and midlevel One 16" 1 Item Pizza a comedy troupe. University bureaucrats flee & 2 3'?-oz Pepsis JANUARY: City Coun­ City elections are fmally the city. cilman John Mills says he is here as students stay away I onto a plot that would foil the from the polls in droves. After OCTOBER: The Carbondale $8.50 city's plans to put an end to the his de~eat, Marvin Tanner police launch "~ration Big Hal!aween street party. Un­ blames student apathy for the Mother" as they purge the city 2 Medium 1 Item Pizzas derwken by what Mills calls loss. One analyst notes that the and University community of & 2 32-oz Pepsis "very creative individuals," American Tap held a "two for suspected creatives. No one on the conspiracy presumably one" special all night before the staff of the student 1 would instig3tt. a sort of the election. f:'!~:~."Grassroots" is $11.00 marathon party for the entire week of the midsemester MAY: Juliana Taylor an­ A poor dart thrower in All Week Long Halloween break. A break that nounces that the USG con­ Organized Anarchy misses the 515 s. Illinois 529·1 ]44 President John C. Guyon hopes stitution allows a studlont who University parking map upon would rid Carbondale of its is on academic suspension to which they determine where to annual celebraticn. remain in the organization as h"ld their w"!ekly meeti~gs Embattled Undergra "Late long as they are reinstated the and careful transposing Student Sen. Juliana ~ ··lor nexl semester. Her detractors reveals that the dart would says the L:.ct that she . nn call the interpretation have landed on South IUinois academic ~uspension no "crf'.ative." Avenue, tile traditional reason for the Undergr[ ._-,ate lo.:atioll for the Halloween Sl.udent Organization to im· Jlil'oiL"; The City Council street party. jie8ch her from her _;'at. calls ,:1 consultants from As Organized Anarchy Taylor says the USG con­ Israel, South Africa and the marches toward the Strip, stitution is "ambiguous" on Marion Federal Penitoentiary students and others all over this point and ·· ...fers the for adnce on how they might the city shunt the bonds of the matter for further -udv·' the quell unr",st 0<1 the hlark lockdown and level the entL.--e committee of which . ~ is hohday. Councll members ni~ht. Organized A~archy chairwoman. expres!> pleasu!~ wit!l the leaders later refer to the p.vent results oi their meetings. "Not as one of author Thomas FEBRUARY: Police, :.. ief A creative one am!1ng them," , Ed Hogan recommends L ihe s,"cf: counc!lm~;nbt!r says ~lr~cl~.~' ~ a' ~:sr:s{~b~! City Council that all liquor appreci.a~ve!y. spontaneous mass stores be closed over assimilation SIU-e jumps Halloween weekend. Coun­ JULl': A bureaucratic mix· from no. 17 to no. three in TONIGHT cilman Mills shoots down the up causes a delay in federal Playboy's party schonl idea as authoritarian and money for the proposc:d mass ratings_ Live ~{usic insists on interrogation of transit system. liSG members those he labels "c-eatives." expect the system to be NOVEMBER: AssertIng The USG passes a resolution operational before the second that DO sl.uup.nt who voted on condemning efforts by the city millenium. the referendum for a mass MIDtllTE anri University to do away with The battle for a st.ate tax transportation system will be Halloween saymg the "the city increase to support education at the University when buses and University St:arch for and human services sends the actually go into service in 2001, more creative solutioI''' to the lobbying farces back tome the city takes de facto control problem of Halloween beaten. Chancellor La~Tence over the proposed system. The violence." Councilman Mills K. Pett:t l~troduces a plan to move is generally seen as orders that the USG be reduce couflicts of interest by retaliation for the Halloween detained for questioning. University bureaucrats in incident. which I!.dm;.nistrative salaries 1\fARCH: The race for the would be doubled but no money DECEMBER: The Board of paid for speaking Trustees ~aBS Chancellor ~htr, ~':dCilt!::':Pa a~~ engagements would be Pettit's recommendations for pai!&.issue - each side allowed. Pettit says these an administrative pay hur . accusations that other steps are necessary to"keep doubling, a faculty pay raise candi tes are too creative. pace witb other state and a tuition hike for studt:Dts universities... - the third in three years - as co'!n~~ay:::;~s ::;.~ he! Morris Llbrary falls out of the recommendation before the AUGUST: A student group top 60 rated research libraries end of the school year on called Organized Anarchy is in the country. Former whether she should be im­ formed. Their meeting places, president of the University peached. When she is accused or "spontaneous assimilation Delyte Morr.J turns over in his of delaying tactics Taylor location:>, c.. '" ~ ...... ~;"~1 by grave. Letters Prof speaks for the rights of unbom children Recently we read in the not. What was the difference? Watie ded;;ion for allowin!! The 500 dead babies were the unborn chiJ·Jren to he kiHei. ~~~I:bo~a~eafi~!e~ Ch:; result of legal abortic& The annual -narch will start at newborn baby to die then put Amazing isn't it! Ama?irg that the oid tr;.rl station in Car­ the baby in a dumpster. We all we It!gaJly kill ~''Jer 1-5 million bondale "I ~ p_m. From 3:00 to felt remorse and probably little children like th:s every 4:30 p_rr•. 1··ere will be u. pro­ some anger_ But let us look a: year. life r"lly at ~he SIU-C Stu<1ent th,S furtnE'r Several years dgO But you can do something to Center in "·allroum B. ~~; a part of tlte ;.divitie-~ te uohcld ~,: '.os Angeles there were a-,'er speak 'lOt for the children who ~''',: r.abiel'i that were fouwl 'n :' camw' speak out for them­ the \'al'le .,i hum"n llie. - s .. lve5 This Sunday is Sanctity Wa~'ne 1< :mer, 8!>sociate ~~:le~ge~~~ :~sa:e~:Fl-~:~~~~ of Life SundaY. the 16th an· professor of met:hanical happened in Carhondale '-as nivers«ry da te of the Rue v. enginp,e' ip, Child. porn law questioned-- - WASHINGTON (UPl) - A amended by the Nonetheless, Shannon Massachusetts law that made Massachusetts Legislature til argued that it was important it a crime to photograpb narrow its scope. to uphold fue original 1,ersion children in the nude should not The line of fJuestioning by of the law because of some 1:1 !lave been struck down as Justices Antomn Scalia and prosecutions under the old law unconstitutiolJal, the state Sandra Day O'Connor and uncertainty over how the attorney general told the suggests that it may not be new statute will work. Only 3 Beers For A Buck Supreme Cwrt Tuesday. necessary for the court to Kansas bas a similar law. 3-9 EVERY DA'[! Despite the assertion by reach the constitutional Richard Vita, arguing on James Sllannon, members of question of whether the beba1f of a man convicted the court repeatedly brought original law violated the First under the old law, argued the . 611 Deep Pan Pizza the argument back to the fact Amendment guarantee of lower court decision to strike that the law bas since been freedom of speech. down the law WA~ co~t < The Best Place For ~"& Media attention affects Deep Pan Pizza And Beer iri~O' Also serving... $LOO Giant Egg Roll $1.00 Fried WooTon 8 (!CS jury selection for trial $1.00 Large Shrimp Kabab 5 pes $2.00 Fried Shrimp 60 pes Murder tria1 held want to ~et stuck with some of _Gun ~ . Bay these opmionated jurors." (S"51WlI 7>15 9>15 $2.50 Crab Rangoon 6 pes Twelve jurors and two 5301Wl 7>1511:55 for half-brother alternates were being selected $3.00 Fried Chicken Wings 1 doz for the case, and Simone 5:00 TWL 7:159:45 of Jesse Jackson predicted the process could be LUNCH SPECIAL $2.95 • .o~ completed sometime Wed­ R COLUMBIA, S.C. (uP!) - ~Ol 611 S. Illinois Ave • On the Strip Jw-y selection was speeded up nesday, allowing for opening Tuesday in the murder trial of arguments and testimony to "Y) Fast, Free Delivery 549-8178 Jesse Jackson's half brother, begin, PG Noah Robinson, who is ac­ Robinson could face the PG-13 6J 1 'pee Pan Pizza cused at hiring a Chicago electric chair if convicted of street gang to wipe out a murder and conspiracy in the formt:r friend. January 1986 slaying of one­ Seven of the 14 needed time friend Leroy "Hambone" Back! prospective jurors had been Barber, a paroled armed seated by Tuesday afernoon robber who was gunned down Come to Guzall's for and Circuit Judge James E. in Greenville at a building Back-ta-School Moore split the remaining owned by Robinson. I~I Savings on Tommy panel into four groups in an Authorities allege Robinson 61 t S. Illinois attempt to hasten the jury solicited members of the EI 457-2875 Hi1fiser. Perry EJlis. selection process. Rukn Chicago street gang to Ralph Lauren, A defense request i.O maVt carry out the killing, but the trial from Greenville to Robinson has denied in­ &..many Charleston County, about 200 voivement in any criminal more. miles away, was denied by activity. Moore when the trial began He also has been charged Monday, but the judge said he with arranging a knife attack would reconsider the issue on a woman who initially said upon completion of jury she witnessed Barber's violent selection. death. However, Janice Denise Robinson's lawyers contend Rosemond retracted her story the 46-year-old millionaire after recovering from the businessman cannot receive a stabbing incident in her fair trial in Greenville because of the extensive media at­ Greenville apa rtment. tention the case has attracted. Moore ordered tighter They asked eacb potential security measures, apparently juror whether the coverage out of concern that members of had affected their ability to the EI Rukn gang would at­ hear thE' case without tempt to disrupt the prt:judice. proceedings or intimidate Defense attorney Robert potential witnesses. Simone of Philadelphia, noted Robinson and Jackson, who for his success in defending have the same father, both organized crime figures, said grew up in Greenville. Jack:sod he was disappointed that gained fame as a civil rights Moore has not disqualified leader and later as a more of those who ad:nitted presidential candidate, while being influenced by the news Robinson built a business - coverage. empire that includes c0n­ Spring Bowling "It seems everybody has struction companies and fast read something about the case, food franchises in Chicago, as and some of them have formed well as extensive real estate an opinion," he said. "I don't holdings in his hometown. How Being Formed Car accident claims the life For fun relaxation as well as the of Bentsen's elderly father competitive challenge and social aspects, EDINBURG, Texas nIT'I) weighing Maker's nomination - The 95-year-Old fathu' of to be secretary of state. form a team and sign up early. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, Spokesman Jack Devore·said was killed in an aukmobile the senator had no comment Openi..'1gs available in crash Tuesday wben he pulled into the path of another car on al~!"t!e~~~~~~fl~~ Men (4 rnan) and a rural road in South Texas, troduced to many Americans authorities said. in person or on television last Mixed (2 men - 2 women) teams. Lloyd Bentsen Sr., in­ year when he campaigned troduced to much of the nation actively for his SOD despite his when he campaigned for his age and made an appearance Rolling at 6:00 pm and 8:30 son's vice presidential bid last at the Democratic National year, was pronounced dead at Convention in Atlanta. Sunday thru Wednesday. the scene of the wreck about 5 OriginalJy from White, S.D., miles west of Edinburg, not far Bentsen Sr. moved to Soutb Leagues start the week from his large estate in Texas on military assignment Mission. Two people in the in 1917 and returned after of February 5, 1989. other car were injured and World War I to seek his for­ hospitalized. tune. Bentsen Sr. married Edna "it was reported by troopers Ruth "Dolly" Colbath Bent­ Pick up a team entry blank at the scene that Mr. Bentsen sen, who died tllirteen years failed to yield the right of way ago. at the Student Center lanes at a stop sign," Cox said. Gov. Bill Clements said Bentsen Jr. learned of his . '1<'Sday, "Mr. Bentsen was a falher's death ..... he:·' h:~ sr(,~~t Texas entrepreneur who rl"turned to his SeN w "ifiee \:untributt>rl much to the people ,Ifler introducing feHow 'i'elGln oj our sf. ii; S04.. H.h ·:e .... '" ' New policy allows Koreans to travel more freely By K. Connie Kang combined with the rapidly is brisk and foreign embassies Koreans, like Japanese, spend snapping up package trips to San Francisco Examiner appreciating Korean currency in Seoul report an un- money when they travel - Southeast Asian countries, SEOUL _ After decades of - the Korean won increased 17 precedented request for visas. three or four times more than costing from $2,000 to $3,000. being forced to keep them- percent in value against the "We're busy as the we do." "I am really looking forward selves and their money at U.S. dollar last year alone - dickens," said U.S. Con.sul Some of Seoul's major travel home in order to amass foreign has suddenly made foreign General Edward Wilkinson. to seemg places I have only agencies say they have so seen on television and exchange for national travelafavoritewayforSouth HesaidtheU.S.Embassyhere much business they ae being development, South Koreans Koreans to spend money. issued 11,787 visas last month movies, to said Kim Soon-ae, forced to turn down clients. who will be traveling with her are finally able to live it up "We've worked very hard - an all-time record and a 100 "I have a lot more people abroad. and earned a lot of money, so percent increase over the husband to Taiwan, Hong who want tt) travel than there Kong, Bangkok, Singapore and Under a new policy which we should enjoy the fruits of same month in 1987. are seats available," said took effect this month, our labor," says Lee Jum-sok, "We want Koreans to bring Bali. This will be the first Hwang Jun-bae, of Daehan overseas trip for the couple, Koreans can freely travel a magazine writer who has bags of won and spend their Travel in downtown Seoul. abroad and take as lJ'uch as helped coordinate overseas money in the U.S.," Wilkinson both in their 50s. $10,000 with them. The travel. said. "Koreans havp Choi Won-bom of Hanju liberalized travel policy, Travel agents say business disposable income. We know Travel says people are Scripps Howard News Service

~~~i?~! ~ f!~~ !:~~I~ of1white students ANNEX, f~o~ Page 1 formation .gain~ will be given who say 'I don't give a damn. ,,' The college d~ not receive RJ(.hard Bonne~, president put Sta te Community College undue weight m the recom- Bryson said, "U's a lot more funds ~rom j,;JX revenues. of .State Commuruty College, under the wing of the sm mendation the task force plans complex than the students Ec~omlcally, the East St. said the legislation is System, Vice Chancellor to make to Benjamin realize." Lows. an:a c~d not support ~'luc!icr?US." "sm is a senior James Brown said. Shepherd, vice president for There have been loud an lI~shtutlOn of higher Inshtuh~n and we are a academic affairs, by the thlrd complaints from students and education. comIf;luruty coll.eg~. T~ey have "It is an interesting bill," week in February. Luke Tripp, the only professor two different mISSIOns. ' Brown said. "It has to be who works exclusively within Leverenz, a member of the Bonner also noted that the looked at closely. It would call Speculating on the results of BAS, that administrators are Legif',tive Audit Commission, coll~~e. ha~ contested the for the Board of Trustees to a student survey, Scales attempting to do away with said the college needs a new audit s fmdings and that the take on considerable related the problem of drawing BAS by denying faculty in form of control. "I have been finding c.ont~ined factual responsibility." Ad­ conclusions from the data, tenure track positions tenure. on the audit commision for 12 errors and IS bemg reworded. ministrating a community "You're probably going to get Tripp and another BAS years, and this is the worst run sm administrators and the college has not been in the ~ lot of black students say 'yes faculty member Maria Mootry institution in state govern- Board of Trustees will take a realm of SlU's thinking, by God we ought to have a were denied tenure on the ment," Leverenz said. "closer look" at legislation to Brown said. degree granting program (in basis of a lack of published BAS).' You're probably going material. SENATE, from Page 1---- PRIORITY, from Page 1--- said only the president and resulted from it. anyone without solid ground CIA chairperson know who is "Juliana Taylor was a bad D-Murphysboro, said his close rules," Putzek said. "The Eldorado, serves on the in ~olation of the academic egg," Steinbeck said. "Instead association with the University consitution's wording was just Elementary and Secondary r~u;rements. of resigning, she dragged it on. too vague." and his serving on the Higher Education Committee and is in When I confronted her or. It was just one bad person who Education Committee will Vice President Larvester his third term in the Illinois her GPA she said she would gave USG a bad name." Gaither said he "was ap­ prompt him to continue House. wo!"king hard for education. put up a fight," Hall said. However, Sen. Mike Putz~k palled" that the senate Beginning his eighth term as Phelps said he hopes John Steinbeck, a former supported Taylor in her at­ dragged out the issue, but now an Illinois legislator, Rich- legislators and Gov. James R. East Campus senator, said he tempt to remain on the Senate. the controversy is over. He Thompson are able to work out resigned from his position Putzek said the main issue was added that academic ~~n;s sa~ts hide~~\i~:o~~ a plan so that funding for because. of the controversy not Taylor's GPA, but the eligibility would continue to be education for Southern Illinois education is not spread to surroundmg Taylor and the c01l3titution's ambiguity. one of the USG's biggest and added "anything which thinly. "big mess" in the USG that "I wasn't about to impeach concerns. benefits education, I will get "The No. 1 priority is taking behind."' care of education," Phelps State Rep. David Phelps, D- said. ORIENTAL FOODS -EAST

~ Celebrate With Us For A Fine Saluki ,~!. Basketball Season. Bring in a season ticket, new ticket, or a ticket stub and receive any of the following: 1. $2.00 Fuji volcano with a dinner purchase. 2. $4.00 Fuji volcano Ir------, ASH & FRIES $200 1 3. I3uy 1st dinner at regular price and receive 2nd T\\"lI tender fish filets, frl'nch hil'S Captain· ~ 1 dinner of equal or lesser value at IlL. price. I ,mel tWlI hu,h pUppll"- ~~ I" , '2 -1-89 Seafi)(xi'I r------~------~ Wezdnezsday Night LADtES· ttlGH 5pm-c:losez I ASH & FRIES $200 1 Thursdav -],'"'\ Il-ndt'r li,h hid', tr"IKh Inl"- Ca tain· ~ 1 Imp"rt Bezezr Night ~"~~' I ,1]1d IW

Daily ~gyptian. Ja~uar, IH. )~!l~ P"l!('~' Metal detectors to be used Inauguration attracts for security at inauguration attention of opposers WASHINGTON (UPI) - We learn something new every duties. Tbe Secret Service's WASHINGTON (SHNS} "Counter Inaugural With a president, a president- time we do this." uniform d:vision will be - While inaugural planners Coalition for a People's Gone are the days when an helping out at Capitol Hill. put the fmishbg touches on Agenda," which has :~t,ar:os'tC:J'r:!d~::;! inaugural ticket bolder could the $25 ml1lion ex­ scheduled several anti­ leadership on an inaugural park nearby, stroll to the Law enforcement travaganza for President­ ir,augural protests, platform before 140,000 people, grounds and take a seat. authorities, who will work out elect George Bush, more demonstrations and their safe!r. - and their This year each of the 140,000 of several command posts in than 75 groups have educational events to government s stability - is people wit!: invitaticns must go and around Capitol Hill, were organized counter-inaugu­ coincide with official paramount. through a magnetometer to reluctant to dis<" JSS specifics ral events to espouse events. Coalition supporters enter the Capitol grounds. The of the plan assembled with a e-:erything from anti-fur to and oilier groups plan to For this Inauguration Day, year of planning. law enforcement agencies Secret Service wanted to do ERA to Iran-Contra con­ assemble outside most of that in 1985, but bitter cold But because of the use of spiracy theories. the inaugural events to have erected the most ex­ metal detectors, they warn tensive security system ever forced the ceremony indoors .. distribute leaflets. The security chores those coming to the W~t Front "We came toget.'1er to Among the counter­ seen on Capitol Hill- one so are of the Capitol to come early, oppose the extravagant tight that for the first time, spread among a number of inaugural events: agencies: the Capitol Hill use public transportation and inauguration and express every inaugural vistor Friday not bring coolers, thermos outrage with a government must pass through metal botUes or packages onto the that's failed to meet the On Wednesday night, detectors at just four entry go~:ct~~!n~~CPo~ grounds. Tickets are color needs of its people," Lisa those attending the points. Department, the FBI ar.d inauguration's most ex­ others. coded to direct visitors to their Fitchian, co-coordinator of "It's a unique respon­ particular entrance and the Washington eeace pensive and exclusive sibility," said officer Dan There is no firm number of viewing area. Center, said. "We saw this event, the black-tie, $1,500- Nichols, a Capitol Police officers and agents involved, Entry to the Capitol itself as a time to come together a-ticket Inaugural Dinner at Department spokesman. but the entire 1,27~person will be severely restricted - in a united voice." Union Station, will enter "Events in the world toCay Capitel Police force will be at different passes are needed to past a free outdoor banquet have changed the face of the work Friday, and many in the enter the House and Senate The center is one of the for the hungry and inail$"llration, and changed the 4,055-person city police side, and both are needed to main groups behind the homeless. way we have to respond to the department will be detailed to move back and forth within the possibility of events, threats. the parade route and other building. ~...... ~ Young AIDS victim anxious to see hero, George Bush, at inaugural ~ T -BIRDS ~ ST. LOUIS (UPI> - A 7- was admitted to Cardinal terview. Bush had said that if ~ ~ year-old boy who contracted Glennon Children's Hospital in his grandchild got AIDS J. \~ Before You Pick J. the AIDS virus through blood St. Louis, his mother said. through a blood transfusion, he traru;fusions plans to attend "I've talked to the doctors­ hoped tha t the child would not ~ . - Up Your Books ~ the inauguration this week of and nothing is 100 percent be subj(.'ct to discrimination his hero, George Bush - a trip guaranteed - but they say he from people who believe I. Start The Semest~r I made possible by newspaper definitely should be able to mistakenly that the disease ~ Off Right. ~ readers who donated money make the trip," Croffoot said can be transmitted through for the trip. in a telephone interview casual contact. Although Keith Croffoot of Tuesday. "His system is being "I read Keith virtually all Belleville, Ill., became ill built up so that when he does there is about AIDS because he i 50¢ i during the weekend and get out ther·t, he'll feel a lot wants to know," Croffoot said. remained hospitalized better." "If I don't read it and he sees it Tuesday, his mother, Deanna Crof{oot said she and Keith in the paper, he insists I read it i Drafts! Croffoot, said she expected he planned to leave Thursday or he tries to read it himself. I ~ $2.75 Pitchers J. would be ahle to make the trip mOrning for Washington. ~~h~x!~re the positive news to Washington for U>~ Friday Keith first began to ap­ inauguration. preciate Bush last year when "When I read him what Bush I. All Day All Nite ~ Keith became ill Sunday the vice pr~ident talked about said, he said, 'Mom, that's the ~ ~ with flu-like symptoms and AlDS in a newspaper in- vice president savine that. , .. l..!~1 N. Washington 529-3808 ! ...- ...\ ...... ~ Woman buys $1,200 pair of shoes lunch Special 11-2:30 Scripps Howard News Service Boccoli Beef or Norma Ikard of Santa Sweet and Sour Chicken Teresa, N.M., is getting a real indudes: kick from her newest shoes. soup For $1,200, Ikard has pur­ eggroll $2.95 chased a pair of drop-dead­ See the difference? tnedrice chic shoes from Neiman Try a Chinese Diet! Marcus: white satin high heels SOAR TO NEW HEIGHTS decorated with red, silver and blue rhinestones that create a You want a career where the sky is your limit Stars and Stripes pa ttern. and you are in control. Neiman Marcus, the swanky Dallas-based department Be.cofl"le an Air Traffic Control Specicllist... YOIJ'II taka off for career heights never before store, offered the shoes in mid­ '. ~ /""" - ..; - . December as the perfect imagined. patriotic footwear for the Bush inaugural cfelebration. You'll have a career with a tomorrow because Ikard, however, is the only 6¢ today's aviation world is constantly expanding. person ,n the country to pur­ chase the shoes, which were Enjoy a career with salaries up to $60K-plus, made to order for her size six­ Self-Serve Copies generous vacation, and excellent retirement. and-a-half foot. She also • We're highlighting our self-serve bought the ma tching $875 A college degree in any major, work handbag. copiers by giving away a free highlighter with experience, or a combination of college and The shoes have attracted any self-serve order. work will qualify. worldwide attention. Camera crews from Japan and • Just be one of our first 300 customers Send your name and address on a postcard for Australia have filmed them, who bring in this coupon and use the an application and more information to: and they were scheduled to be self-serve machines. featured on "Good Morning, America" on Wednesday. ·Five copiers, one express copier to get Federal Aviation Adminislration "I'm crazy about shoes," you on your way faster. Dept:AP5 Ikard said. "I buy shoes and then find something to go with P.O. Box 26650 them." Sbe says she can't even Fast-Friendly-Dependable Oklahoma City, OK 73126 estimate how many pairs of shoes she already owns. kinkO'S· The biggest problem was the copy center An Equal Opportunity Empoyer finding a gown to complement the shoes. which have red and 549-0788 Discover Today's FIA silver horizontal stripes running along the outside I'd!!" 8. l>dlly Egyplian. January 1~. 19~\I Housewares industry sales up, exports doubled CHICAGO

WASHINGTON

offer. 1------.- --. However, after word was released that Tele· ~'.: Communications had dropped \ " •• ,-'. t- :=::::4 Satellite backlog will take many years to rectify PATRICK AIR FORCE Gooch said 25 to 30 satellites manned space shuttle with a scheduled for its maiden the Air Force to launch Global BASE, Fla.

Psychic Readings by HELEN TAYLOR ,V -~ ;~' ~-. .. -_.-; Palms. --~ -9The

Cry-:1al American Tap Sail '*- _~-"" ~ Read,ng.< ~ .:::.-, All Nite ~ ·Ptt~Tbilldm:IIDCIliDdadc_. ldkor~V-_OI"""Ard ~TAROT a.;:a:pa:d.Somt.~may Happy Hour Wy·All ...... bc_ ~->C~~DS bdteJaDIUIIY ». 1989. Drafts 9J!iJI!.r U· t r .H",,-C.., 1\- ...... 'C· -'- -Nd yau, ..... Pitchvrs • I Uu;ve.. ~;ty Loft Company $5 off with ""'Ii ...... , .... "" this ad. 1014 W DeYou"'\j • ...... ,...,. SpvC!drails Manon.lL 529-3953 m-5596 7 oays a week g-g == University Loft Co_ is a subsidiary division of J Squared

es as as All Art Brushes. on Sale 25% OFF Let Us be Your'-Art Supply Headquarters Courteous, Helpful 8taffto Assist & Select the Product Best for You ~ 10 Percent Everyday Discount to Students· AI Get Your Discount Card Today Stiles Office and Art 701 E. Main St. 529·3631 o

Sioremade Italian SWSil~" (·r<'df1ll'i,· (;, oI, It'll HII ,,' ChiqulI<.I Lillks or Elbo Macaroni Bananas Split Chicken Breast $13~. ~~:::--;--,L 99,~ ... 25~b. &musPak \IAXIE'S DEli Seitz ntl"L~C\1:1\ ~[AR Kretchmeyer $1 Slic(~d $1 B~~;;SP~~ts ... 69 ~ Ih. 1/4 Sli'~~d 99 38 Ib, Crust ~.oiled Ham Lunchmeats Bok ChllY ...... 69~ Pork Loins $12~ B~t~~r 79 ¢ 16 Oz, ?kg. Na[la Cabhage .69~ II>, , Bread Itin/llMf MChUenesseter $~39 Se.. itzAIl\leat 68;' S0I1(·)kwpt"as·······')8297~lh. Whole $1 6/$}49 :! \\ lent'rs \- al 'on ...... ~ Ih Pork loin!' 18 ~~======~~ ~1~~.(~'L,~Pk~,~~~~~ ~c_e'_e_~_l_'a_h_ha_g~c._._6_9_·_,'~. ~"_i.. _J_I"'_"_(h_,,,_,, ______II~. ~R=O=lI=S======~ Kraft 79 t :,'" ,:~i" Hills Bros $1{\9\~oPRamen 11~~15o~e:!e!r Pizzas ~~,~f~~ " "I~::~~a~ 8 / $1 00, New 2/$3 99 ~"I .. /l."."rH... ''''''I·.·rll JIIl.ng ir.;~2~L$1 00 'F.::";.~~;;'":::;:; Rice-A· Roni

H:'libut Steaks ...... $ 5 51~ C::b'YS;'iad ...... $ 3 91~ S;;.~k~dISalmon...... $991~ N:rthern Smelts ...... $291~

YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING EXPERtFNCE OPEN 24 HOURS A DA'I • 7 DAYS A WEEK

457 -0381 ~~:':Uti~e 13 w

we re5ef'\ft3' me ngh1 to IlIJTut quantlhes Shooting Death penalty date set kinkO's® OFESSOR PUBLISHIf-lG results in 10 years after crime SAVES PROFESSORS AND SiUDENTS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. was "shocked" that Mar­ TIME AND MONEY I 616 East Walnut Bi,r; \luclL" Room. In ,h" b;j"',,,~nl lnel ,,/ Ih,' ""Udt'1l1 C"lllcl. ""Hl!tlt'rn )lIl11oh l':1I1, ...i" al Eastgate Plaza, Carbondale, II. ( •• ""Jld,Ji, Beer drinkers will pay more 'Moonwalker' video to enjoy a drink next month rich in special effects Scripps Howard News Service Scripps Howard News Service Jackson pokes fun at announced an increase, but cents to $1 more a case, himself and the media by How's this for the couch industry insiders expect the depending on the distributor. Let's fact: it: Michael Jackson will never have to incorporating scenes of a potato blues? First cable TV, Golden, Colo.,-based brewer, "We're being told the in­ shrine to Liz Taylor, a duet now beer. the nation's fourth-largest, to creases are due to the cost of worry about being called a That's right, that bottle of join in. ingredients, particularly starving artist. ~~et~e ~~~~~!n:an~f Bud is going to cost more next "We can't comment on barley and rice, going up Based on CBS Music Bubbles the chimp. month. And very likely, that prices until it's appropriate­ because of last summer's But the highlight of can of Coors, too. if tilen," a Coors spokeswoman drought." ro~~ 1:;~I~~t~ "Moonwalker" is the 40- Industry leader Anheuser­ said. "Everything points to a Feb. the number of Thriller videos sold - the gloved one minute "Smooth Criminal" B'lsch !'ecently notified In some areas, supermarket 1 increase," said Don Taylor, film, a movie within a movie wholesalers in various sections beer could cost a dime more a vice president of Murray is already moonwalking his way to the bank. that casts Jackson as a low­ of the country that it will raise six pack, and some liquor Distributing Co., a Denver key superhero pitted prices about 23 cent:; a case stores plan to raise prices up to distributor of Heileman. "Moonwalker" is a lively, sophisticated and at times against Joe Pesci as a Feb.l. a quarter a six-pack. "We've been told Busch has zealous drug lord out to Three other brewers - "The ...creases are very already notified the grocery gratingly trite video that couches Jackson's corrupt the minds of all Stroh. Miller and G. Heilerr.an similar to last year at this chains, who are always the children. - followed Busch on what has same time," said Russ first to know. Tha t means the acrobatic dancing in a sea become a nearly annual price Dispense, vice president of of special effects. We're Like so much about the talking Spielbergian levels Michael Jackson of the '80s, hike. King Soopers. The grocery r~uo~ S!~~r ;~~i~a~eSh~~~~ "Smooth Criminal" is both Adolph Coors Co. has not chain plans to pay from 30 week, at the outside." here: exploding spaceships, dissolving free2.e-frdmes slick and excessive. and an obligatory cast of Children will delight in the thousands. loads of special effects and suave dance steps. But, Toronto-based Canada Malting Co. The video opens with a somehow, the music gets live stage version of "Man lost in the mayhem. in the Mirror," taped on Jackson goes through a Jackson's recent worldwide metamorphosis in one scene is largest producer of malt in world tour. It then breezes into a tha t makes the Tran­ retrospective of the singer's Toronto Globe and Mail sformers look like recycled a good one for the company to grow, said Jonathan 24-year career, complete Tupperware. TORONTO - Canada's that will probably prompt it to Bamberger, vice president of with glimpses of early The real surprise oC largest producer of malt for "really blossom" within two finance and corporate television specials he did "MoonwaJker" is Jackson's the beer, spirits and food years when about half the debt development. with The Jackson 5. stage version of the Beatles' s~tors i& becoming a major related to the purchase should It chose the latter option, he But the production values "Come Together." Simply player on the world scene by be paid off. said, because "we feel most hit their peak in the next put, it's electrifying. acquiring a large U.S. malt The takeover comes 9t a comfortable in malting and we quartet of "Badder," a cute Technically, "Moon­ producer for $125 million. time when Canadians' con­ know it well." spoof on the "Bad" video walker" is the most com­ Toronto-based Canada sumption of alcoholic Penwest selected Canada that uses a cast of children; plex made-for-tape music Ma:ting Co. Ltd. said the beverages is sliding as the Malting over several in­ the expensive and ex­ production ever mounted. purchase of Great Western population grows older and ternational bidders, the pansive animation of Every frame oozes mooey. Malting Co., a division of watches its health and Canadian company said. "Speed Demon," which Still, one hopes the next Penwest Ltd. of Bellevue, waistline more closely. Great Western, the IargE'St unfolds like a Road Runner Michael Jackson video will Wash., makes the Canadian Because of the stagnant malt producer in the western cartoon, and "Leave Me be a little more down to company the largest producer market for beer, liquor and United States, has plants in Alone," recel'\tly hyped on earth. A man of his talent of malt in the world. wine, Canada Malting had the Vancouver, Wash., Pocate&o, music video shows for its doesn't need overwrought 'Neil Wickham, an analyst options of either moving into Idaho, and Los Angeles. brisk sense of self-parody. special effects to leave a with Canarim Investment some other industry or going \ In this collage of unages, lasting impression. Corp. Ltd" hailed the mg.ye as outslde the country if it wanted Scripps Howard News Service

SPC Films Presents COLLEGE BOWL W ANTS TO PICK YOUR Br«AIN The Ultimate Intellectual Challenge JANUARY 30, FEBRUARY 2

Student Center Auditorium ·Four Members to B team - • *Sign lJjJ by Janua" 2.7 Admission $2.00 ·Maximur/rOfTwo Graduate 1989, 4:00p.m. In Tne Thursday, Jan. 19 - 7 & 9pm ...------.,.. Students Per Team Student Programmillg. ·$10.00 Registration Fee Council Office Friday, Jan. 20 - 8 & lOpm 3rd Floor Studem ("..enter Dress Up! Go Nuts!

For more info Call SPC at 536-3393 Call 536..J393 for mere Info.

III' I., I", ••• ,." ", ., •• ,." II II II II .", ." I." ",.", ,"",. Get Involved

Laity EgyptIan, January Iii l~8:l. Pag(' ,., Beer drinkers will pay more "Moonwalker' video to enjoy a drink next month rich in special effects Scripps Howard News Service Scripps Howard News Service Jackson pokes fun at announced an increase, but cent£ to $1 more a case, himseH and the media by How's this for the couch industry insiders expect the depending on the distributor. Let's fac~ it: Michael Jackson will never have to incorporating scenes of a potato blues? First cable TV, Golden, Colo.,-based brewer, "We're being told the in­ shrine to Liz Taylor, a duet now beer. the nation's fourth-largE'St, to creases are due to the cost of worry about being called a That's right, that bottle of join in. ingredients, particularly starving artist. :~~et:e ~~1~~!n:an~~ Bud is going to cost more next "We can't comment on barley and rice, going up Based on CBS Music Bubbles the chimp. month. And very likely, that prices until it's appropriate - because of last summer's But the highlight of can of Coors, too. if tI.en," a Coors spokeswoman drought." i~:~ 1~~!~~t~~ the number of Thriller "Moonwalker" is the 4(}­ Industry leader Anheuser­ said. "Everything points to a Feb. minute "Smooth Criminal" B'lsch :oecently notified In some areas, supermarket 1 increase," said Don Taylor, v ideos sold - the gloved one is already moonwalking his film, a movie within a movie wholesalers in various sections beer could cost a dime more a vice president of Murray that casts Jackson as a low­ of the country that it will raise six pack, and some liquor Distributing Co., a Denver way to the bank. "Moonwalker" is a lively, key superhero pitted prices about 23 cen~ a case stores plan to raise prices up to distributor of Heileman. against Joe Pesci as a Feb. I. a quartet a six-pack. "We've been told Busch has sophisticated and at hmes gratingly trite video that zealous drug lord out to Three other brewers - "The .•• creases are very already notified the grocery corrupt the minds of all Stroh, Miller and G. Heilerr,an similar to last year at this chains, who are always the couches Jackson's acroba tic dancing in a sea children. - followed Busch on what has same time," said Russ first to know. That means the Like so much about the become a nearly annual price Dispense, vice president of of special effects. We'r(~ talking Spielbergian levels Michael Jackson of the '80s, hike. King Soopers. The grocery ~~lIuo~ S!~~~ ~r~i~a~eSh~~~~ "Smooth Criminal" is both Adolph Coors Co. has not chain plans to pay from 30 week, at the outside." here: exploding spaceships, dissolving free:£e-frdmes slick and excessive. and an obligatory cast of Children will delight in the thousands. loads of special effects and suave dance steps. But, Toronto-based Canada Malting Co. The video opens with a somehow, the music gets live stage version of "Man lost in the mayhem. in the Mirror," taped on Jackson goes through a Jackson's recent worldwide metamorphosis in one scene is largest producer of malt in world tour. It then breezes into a that makes the Tran­ retrospective of the singer's T aronto Globe and Mail sformers look like recycled a good one for the company to grow, said Jonathan 24-year career, complete Tupperware. TORONTO - Canada's that will t>robably prompt it to Bamberger, vice president of with glimpses of early The real surprise of largest producer of malt for "really blossom" within two finance and corporate :1~:nJ:=~ he did "Moonwalker" is Jacksoo's the beer, spirits and food years when about haH the debt development. stage version of the Beatles' related to the purchase should It chose the latter option, he But the production values "Come Together." Simply ~~~ ! ~ :ce,:j~ be paid off. said, because "we feel most hit their peak in the next put, it's electrifying. acquiring a large U.S. malt The takeover comes at a comfortable in malting and we quartet of "Badder," a cute Technically, "MOOD­ producer for $125 million. time when Canadians' con­ know it well." spoof on the "Bad" video walker" is the most CCHD­ Toronto-based Canada sumption of alcoholic Penwest selected Canada that uses a cast of children; pia made-for-tape music Ma;ting Co. Ltd. said the beverages is sliding as the Malting over several in­ the expensive and ex­ production ever mounted purchase of Great Western population grows older and ternational bidders, the pansive animation of Every frame oozes money. Malting Co., a division of watches its health and Canadian company said. "Speed Demon," which Still, one hopes the next Penwest Ltd. of Bellevue, waistline more closely. Great Western, the Iargf'St unfolds like a Road Runner Michael Jackson video will Wash., makes the Canadian Because of the stagnant malt producer in the western cartoon, and "Leave Me be a little more down to company the largest producer market for beer, liquor and United States, has plants in Alone," recel'ltly hyped on earth. A man of his talent of malt in the world. wine, Canada Malting had the Vancouver, Wash., PocatehO, music video shows for its doesn't need overwrought Neil Wickham, an analyst options of either moving into Idaho, and Los Angeles. brisk sense of self-parody. special effects to leave a with Canarim Investment some other industry or going In this collage of lInages, lasting impression. Corp. Ltd .. hailed the m~e as outside the country if it wanted Scripps Howard News Service

Gtudont Programming Council ~~~~'~I~I~I~~I~I~'~'~'~'~~'~'~I~'NI~I~I'NI~I~IIHI~I~IHI~I~'~'~IHI~I'~I~I~I~.;.~IHI~I'~I~~I~I~I~IN'~N'~I~I~'~'~'~'~I~I~"~I~" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPC Films Presents COll IE BOWL WANTS TO PICK YOUR Bs(AIN The Ultimate Intellectual Challenge JANUARY 30, FEBRUARY 2 Student Center Auditorium *Four Memben to a team *Sign Up by Janua" 27 Admission $2.00 *Maximurn'OfTwo Graduate 1989, 4:00p.m. In The Thursday, Jan. 19 • 7 & 9pm Students Per Team Student Programming. *$10.00 Registration Fee Council Office Friday, Jan. 20 • 8 & lOpm 3rd floor Student Center Dress Up! Go Nuts! For more info Call SPC at 536-3393 Call .536.J393 for mont Info.

"'111 1111# ,,,. I ",., ••••••"", ,,. , " , •• ," .,••• ".,."". """ .", I ." ••• Get Involved Contact SPC. 3rd Floor. Student Center or Call 536·3393 r::O':'':~~ion ~. I""" ", I' " ."" ",,, '" ,,, II"" I "I ",.," I. ,,,,.,.

~~"l ~)f"" _~& t ;~L~' ~~ ....-. 'lot II~ ~~"'~ f" -[, ,\1-· _ ...... ,...,... .. L;:W~wt~;;};: ;!:.::::!... :.u4 ~ •..., ... ;<,.... _ ...-.. ... _ Gadhafi wants worldwide regime, abolishes state LONDON (UP!) - Libyan state institutions are to be Gadhafi said his idpals "Tile struggle for power "is housing a huge octopus le.tder Moammar Gadhafi, abo!i.shed," Gadhaii said in an would be the cornerstone fG. a mUSE end. The demonstrations, with hundreds of officials and saying he wants to set up a addres:; Monday night to a new world known as "the era the sit-ins and the protes.,; are still is usele&;." worldwide popular regime, People's Congress in the of the masses. " all against authority, a announced he will abolish state municipality of ai-Jabal al­ "I am determined to set up a struggle for power." "Hot and fast news never institutions in Libya because Akhdar. popular regime in the world arrives. The news item the country should be rultld by His speech was broadcast by whose basic foundation is Gadhafi said among the broadcast by the world bday, its people. Libyan television and Libya. A real popular regime institutions he intends to our agency reports it to us the "All the institutions which monitored by the British and truly people's power," he abolish is the Libyan news day after tOltiOrrOW," Gadhafi are traditionally considered Broadcasting Corp. in London. said. agency JANA, which he said said. Church, government in agreement to invite pope for visit to Cuba now a question of fixing a date Another positive sign of State tolerance for the mvitation." improving relations was the Wednesday Church officials said an presence of Cardinal Roger \\.

Student Center 1st Floor 100/0 Off all Omelettes

Student Center Lower Level SOUp and salad $1.99 ,

it' f tk:'~: j !i \ i J;': ',;, 1 __ 10U uGu ''-..Jl \~" t ..j U~~"""':<"'''~~'''~ ------you're Important to Us .

.-, (: ; •.< ~. __ '\.. ' /. '.', i U.S.D.A CHOICE BOJl"TELESS TOP SlitLOIH STEAK fill FRESH CHICI(EH I! WAS ;~.~~ ANY CHICKEN, $3.79 ANY BRAND, Lb. ..~. <;. ANYPARTSl! SHELF PRICES REFLECT 25% SAVINGS

COI(E - DIET COI(E - SPRITE AVAILABLE FLAVORS

12pk 120z cans

WASHINGTON STATE, RED G))!$~OO DELICIOUS APPLES ,.' .. " r '''- ~"

was 3.99

PRICES GOOD SAT, ]:\:\ 21st '8:1. RIGHT TO Ll~1IT. NO SALES TO DEALFRS . ...____ ..... iiiiIiiiII ...... - ....iIiiiIII ...... iliiiirlillill ... --::;:- ..,~ ...... OFFICIAL Sil One stop and you are ready for classes MORE School Supplies· MORE Art Supplies MORE Drafting Supplies MORE Free Parking Book 51 Sunday, January 15 10:00 am - 5:30 pm Z 710 S. Illinois J Monday, January 16 - Thursday, January 19 8:00 am - 8:00 pm 549-7304

Friday, January 20 & Saturday, January 21 8:30 am - 5:30 pm

Pa!!.' 16. Oail;o Egyptian. January 18. 1989 TEXTBO()KS If saving money is your bag ...

FROM 710 BOOKSTORE Supplies Official S.l.U. Textbooks, ore Be Sure You ve. Have Our Bogi I

Daily EgypUan. January 18. 1989, Page 17 Report reveals intolerable conduct by Meese Thornburgh said be bad ac­ Meese's lawyers even the appearance of im­ sible" dnd "a travesty of toney General Meese who propriety." bave chosen to attack him for cepted Shaheen's fIDdings and say report is His report focused par­ ~!ce~~ aH:ft~' i~S~~ various r~ons" l>Dd that considers the matter closed. ticularly on Meese's close ties (Meese) inspired by the media Meese "bar, performed in However, he defended Meese irresponsible and assistance to his personal and his poatical opponents." outstanding fashion his public on one count by adding: lawyer, lobbyist and law They also complained that, service, has been dedicated "It appears to me that Mr. Meese's failure to fully dispose WASHINGTON (UPI) - In school classmate E. Robert while Shaheen's office in­ and shown great loyalty to the Wallach of San Francisco, who terviewed Meese duril'.g the government and to his of his financial interest in the a scathiitg report released regional Bell operating Tuesday, £be Justice Depart­ secured Meese's influence for course of its inquiry, he was president." ment's internal watchdog his legal clients on several denied "any opportunity ... to Meese announ::ed his comnanies resulted from a rebuked former Attorney occasions. respond with argument before resignation July 5, reportedly failure to obtain or act upon General Edwin Meese for "We trust that this analysis OPR's judgment was made." after aides to Bush expressed adequate legal advice rather violating numerous ethics will lay to rest L~ claims by concerns that the continuing than an intent to violate ethics rules and "conduc~ which Mr. Meese that the ap­ MEESE, WHO WAS on controversy over his conduct standards." shO'lici not be toleratEd of any propriate standard for official vacation in Florida, could not would become a campaign government emploYeE'," • behavior is whether an in· be reached ~')r comment. issue that would ieopardize "BASED UPON the facts depende'lt counseL seeks an Shaheen'S rePl'rt to Attorney Bush's bid for tbepresidency. that are available," Shaheen The 61·page report by the wrote, "we must conclude that depa:-tment's Office of official's indiC'tment," General Dick Thornburgh was Shaheen's report concluded Shaheen wrote. dated Oct. 28, but was not Mr. Meese. in certain in­ Professional Responsibility that Meese violated federal stances inv,,,lving Mr. Wallach, said that if Meese, who was released fo!' 10 weeks - after "WE FO{;SD THAT the President-elect George Bush ethics rules and the 1965 either did not understand, or one of President Reagan's executh,'e order in each of did not appreciate, or simply closest confidants. were still in independent counsel's report announced that Thornburgh three instances in which in­ office "we would recommend far irom \'indicates Mr. would stay on in the new ad· did not care what impression dependent prosecutor James could be left with the public that the president take Meese; rather, it details ministration and just a few McKay concluded he disciplinary action." conduct which should not be days before Reagan leaves about his own integrity and the tolerated of any government office. "probably violated" the law: integrity of the functions he The report by OPR counsel by paying his 1985 taxes 15 oversaw." Michael Shaheen sought to ~mpioyee, especially not the A t the White House, months late; by un­ debunk Meese's contention attorney general of the United spokesman Marlin Fitzwater derestimating pr{Jfits from the The report detailed three that he was "completely States." said the report did not change sale of securities, and by instances "in which friendship vindicated" when a special ShaheeL was asked last July Reagan's mind about his holding stock in the Bell dicta ted government action: " prosecutor decided last July by acting Attorney General longtime trusted aide. He said telephone system at the same I!JMeese's intervention to not to seek his indictment - Charles Fried to revif!'A> an Reagan considers the report time he was assisting regional help Wedtech obtain a $30 although concluding Meese earlier, 830-page report in "unnecessary, partially Bell telephone companies in million Army engine contract. "probably violated" federal wilich independent pro.ecutor because Mr. Meese has not seeking to revise a court an­ _His assistanc~ in obtaining tax and conflict-of·interest James McKay detailed a 14- been in office for some time titrustorder. a loan subordination 13ws. month criminal investigation and partially because it's agreement from the Com­ of Meese. Shaheen's report unwarranted.' , THE WATCHDOG'S report merce Department that would SHAHEEN E~CORIA TED addressed only wbethpr Meese "The attorney general has also said "there is evidence" enable the firm to become a Meese for repea.ed1y, in his may have violated federal and always acted properly in that Meese and Wallach were publicly held company. department rules and carrying out the conduct of his -His role, while lltklmey ~~~l~~ :~d t:'~ida~nt::~ regulations for government office," he said. :=eof to a POSS~o~~ general, in helping 'If': allach nation's ~p. h w enforcement employees. dollars to ~Israeli Labor promote the Iraqi pipeline officer, failing to abide by a In a IS-page response, FITZWATER SAID Reagan party to win its support for an project on behalf of a client, 1965 executive order requiring lawyers for Meese called the "feels that there have always Iraqi pipeline project. Swiss financier Bruce Ra~ government officiaJs "to avoid report "flagrantly irrespon- been political enemies of At- In releasing the report, paport.

Report: Do You HaveR Meese had ~I\LS:D Dental Concern or Problem? alter ego Welcome Back WASHINGTON (UPl) ~ From the day Edwin Meese rose to national power, his ...... 71- Studvnts! longtime friend E. Robert Only 8 weeks left to tan Wallach was in his shadow, offering suggestions on suI>­ before Spring Break jects ranging from Meese's dietary habits to ways to r------, torpedo administration rivl'ls, I ISLAND TAN I their calendars and logs show. I 549-7323 I Call 536-2421 Wallach went so far in 1983 as to ser.d a memo to Meese a[ I 4 Tans- $10.00 I STODEHTEMERGEHCY the White House with !I ______J per person expire'S 1·29-89 JI "suggestions for increasing DEHTAL SERVICE EM's (Ed Meese's) power, 7 t 5 S. University while decreasing U,e power of Carbondale 25A STC BUILDING James Baker," the influential A PART OF YOUR SlUC STUDENT HEALTH PROGRAM Treasury sec~tary who later (enter next to Island Movie Library) became presi jential chief of staff. According to the lo~;s, Wallach urged Meese to Weleome Baek SID Students persuade President Reagan to reassign Baker as CIA director, creating the vacancy by moving CIA chief William Casey to the National Security Council. The compilation of pbune Too busy to cook? au- salon Is proud to otter logs, calendars, diaries, the New Image Salon sdledules, memos and letters, We have an excellent food service System • a revolutionay new released Tuesday, suggest with a variety of meal plans available. service where you can that Wallach sought to become octuolly~ you- rrew Cut. an alter ego to M~. Hair Color. or Complete The logs describe these Stop by our cafeterIa for Mokeover~ the 'NOrk Is Wallach contactB with Meese: &em,ester & monthly rates. done. _On Oct. 26, 19£1, Wallacll sent Meese a letter saying be yOU' face Is placed or. a tv r envisioned himself as "an screen and the new looks ----_IIIiLtJI~ intensive support role, low you want magically change 'it'ofile but Significant, you- appearance. drawing on my talents for organization and leadership to The New Image Salon System accomplish tasts ... etiminates those tears ot -On Jan. 13, 1982, Wallach change by letting you see sent Meese a letter with yourself first. "sugg~tions on bow EM can better his press image." Directly Across From Art of Hair -In early 1984, Wallach Entrance to Campus CAll TODA. tOR AN 11 N. 11th memos focused (:!l subiects APPOINTMENT. ranging from the St)viet Union Murphysboro to EI Saivador, South .~:nCd and Ango'a ~--- 687-4747 Higher oil quota need9lj by OPEC nations - UAE ABU DHABI (UPl) - his pledge, saying "The UAE that were intended to stem a heads of state. His trip also producer but also its largest Venezuelan President-elect will have to cooperate by tw~year ~lut and reach the will include Iran and Iraq. importer. Carlos Andres Perez said adhering to their quota." cartel's pnce target of $18 per "Americans are not keen on Tuesday his country will The Emirates' has an OPEC barrel. The ~uotas slashed of ~;~gth~:v~~J~~~~~ cooperating with us, but as support the United Arab quota of 998,000 barrels a day overall production by 4 million Algiers in 1975, when Iraq anc long as they are not hostile Emrrates's demand for a but wants to pump' at least 1,5 barrels. Iran signed a peace towards OPEC we don't have higher production quota within million barrels daily. The UAE is expected to agreement. any problem," said Kar· the Organization of Petroleum It pumped at least 2 million lobby for a new quota at the In Mexico City, Indonesian tasasmita, whose country is a Exporting Countries. barrels a day in the last three next OPEC general meeting in Energy Minister Ginandjar member of OPEC. "I allowed myself to offer months of 1988 but oil industry June. Perez said he will Kartasasmita said the United "We must understand that Ol'" sUf,port for such an in­ sources said the UAE's daily support the UAE's efforts States is not interested in Americans have a different crease, , Perez said at a news production in January then. cooperating with OPEC's way of seeing things, They are conference in Abu Dhabi after declined to about 1.4. million Perez arrived Monday in the efforts to stabilize world oil creating pressure groups talks with UAE leaders. barrels. UAE, the first stop on a Per­ prices. among consumer countries. Venezuelan officials The UAE's overproduction sian GuH tour to promote his The United States is the We don't expect them to traveling with Perez qualified threatens new OPEC ~uotas call for a summit of OPEC's 13 world's ~econd largest oil cooperate with OPEC.

This is all you need to agp for the Cartl.

With Automatic Approval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school.

Now getting the ('.ard is easier than ever. For the Become a Cardmember. very fH'Sttime. students can app'" for the American Flv Northwest $99 roundtrip. Express' Card ol'e1' {be /Ibm;,'. As a studeni Cardmember I'e J will be able to fnjOl Simp" call[-SOO·'H~-A.\!f~X \\ell takevour appli­ an extraordinary travel pri'\'ile~e: fly twice for onli cation by phone and be~In to process it ri~ht a\\ar S99 roundtrip to any of the more than ISO :-';orthwL'st ~ It couldn't be easier. Airlines cities in the 'IS contiguous ['lilted Statl'S ~ I,' WEST \\'hat's more, becaLlse IOU allend (onl\, one ticket mal be used per six-mollth !It'fiod)" NORTr • thb school full time, rou can also take A'ld. of CoUl~. vou'lI also enjol all the otiler excep­ AI R.. I UES ::d\'3nla~e of the Automatic Approval tional benefib and' per. onal ser\Jce IUU would expect LO~K TO US Offer for studenb. \\'ith this offer. IOU can from American Exprl'SS gtlthe American Exprl'So Card nght no;\~ Apphnowbl withot.lt a full·time job or a credl! 11lStor" Hut if lUll call1ll~ I-H()()-~-l~' haw a credit hislOrl. it IllU,t he ullhlemished A.\IEX. Alld thell It s actual" ea;,lcr!('flOU tl"jualin fortlwCard 1101',. IOU ':;,11 realh (~O wi IIlnou rntill ;1 ,Wdell!. thalli! r'l'fllill be agall' P!:'ct':'-!()r k~

Apply Now: 1-800-942-~'1EX Islamic guerrillas· closing in on key Afghan city SHAGA, Afghanistan (UP!) Afghanistan. every night - this is our life," regime once the Soviets the Afghan capital, as part of - Two Soviet-made fighter­ Islamic guerrillas battling Abdul Qahir, an elderly complete their scheduled the withdrawal. He said the bombers roared over the the Soviet-backed regime commander of the Islamic withdrawal from the country pullout could be over by the strategic village from behind responded with Stinger anti­ l;"UerriIlas, said during a recent next month. end of this month but "for the snow-capped mountains aircraft missiles, which have visit by a Western reporter A Western diplomat in political reasons the Russians without warning, the first downed hundreds of warplanes into Afghanistan. "The Soviets Pakistan TUt;sday quoted may wish to keep a military releasing marker flares and since the rebels began say they are seeking a political diplomatic sources in presence in Kabul" until the the second unloading its receiving them from the solution but they're still Afghanistan as saying the Feb. 15 deadline. deadly cargo. United States more than two bombing us." morale of government troops The Soviets began with­ The bombs destroved two years ago. This time the pilots Shaga lies only 8 miles north in Jalalabad is deteriorating drawing May 15 as part of houses and blew a crater in the were lucky and the two MiG-27 of the beseiged government­ and "heavy fighting" was U.N.-mediated accords, but main road through the village jets streaked off safely in the held city of Jalalabad. The continuing around the city. suspended it in November in of Shaga on the rebel front direction of Kabul. city's capture would be a Another diploma t said Soviet the face of military successes lines in northeastern "Bombing, every day and major blow to the Afghan troops continue to leave Kabul, by the guerrillas. Czech police disperse crowds with water cannon PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia One witness said "busloads" Alexander Dubcek. one witness, wbo added no tear .. A man released tMay (UPI) - Hw.:ireds of riot of citizens were detained Police broke up that com­ gas was used Tuesday. "It was claims there is a whole floor police charged into crowds and among those who remained memoration before it began. quite surprising." occupied by freshly detained fired water cannon Tuesday to during the cleanup operation, Whtm 14 activists returned "My girlfriend was just people, whicb makes figure of disperse workers and shoppers which lasted about two hours. Monday to try to lay flowers at there and asked some people 91 ridiculous," said in­ who refused to leave Wen­ On Sunday, several thousand the spot, police charged into what happened and they said dependent journalist Jan ceslas Square in the third day people led by a small group of the square again at rush bour nobody started it - just Urban. of disturbances in the Czech human rights activists tried to and threw teargas down the police," said one activist wbo Urban said the wives of two capital, witnesses said. to mark the suicide 20 years subway entrances, surprising was not at the s~uare. of the detained activists, Witnesses said it was not ago of student Jan Palach, wbo thousands of workers en route Fourteen activists wbo at· Alexandr Vondra and David clear what precipitated the set himself on fire in the bome. tempted to lay flowers Monday Nemec, were told by the massive deployment of police. square to shock the nation out "There was lots of water remained in detention Tuesday prosecuting attorney that he urin the day, heavy patrols of apathy following the 1968 cannon and police used the at Prague's Ruzyne prison. would ask the court to keep of .ce approached Pf!OPle Warsaw Pact invasion to crush same brutal force as yester· Authorities announced 91 were them longer - an indication ~asked them to leave the "Prague Sprblg" reform day, although there were not detained Sunday but gave no they may he charged with square. movement of Czech leader 80 many on the square," said figure fOl' Munday. criminal acts.

GRADUATING SPRING 1989 mmnm 7 high schools closed ; HAVE YOU APrUm !'OR GRADUATION mnmnm 19 Palestinians Injured IF NOT, YOU MUST 00 SO IMMEDIATELY. THE DEADliNE TO APPLY FOR MAY 1989 GRADUATION JERUSALEM (UPI) - by soldiers - round rubber Defense Minister Yitzhak bullets with metal cores, the IS JANUARY 20, 1989. Rabin said Tuesday the sources said. government has authorized In the past, onlr officers APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ADMISSIONS AND harsber measures against were permitted to fu-e plastic stone-throwing Palestinians, bullets at stone-throwers but RECORDS, WOODY HAlL RECORDS SECTION, OR FROM includin~ the more liberal use the new regulations give n0n­ of gunfu-e by soldiers and commissioned officers the demolitions of protesters' same authority. YOUR ADVISEMENT CENTER. APPLICATIONS MUST BE bouses. Seven high schools were LEATHER The new measures came the closed Tuesday in the latest JACKET FILLED IN AND RETURNED TO ADMISSIONS AND RECORD'i, day three Palestinians died closures attributed to . CI<=ling . Repair from army gunfire. It was the distrubances, state-run Israel ~lterations RECORDS SECTION. BY THE DEADLINE. FRIDAY. sixth day that clashes with Radio reported. In the past. Israeli iolciiers ~'o!suited in Shoes and B'wts senoGls ta ve served as Clt":tning ~, ltns ~'rganizjn~ centers for stone­ , :n.- ,noster ·,·:tznak ·nrowers :,mlr "'_":o! :rooos ::1 ~f5.ndt! Allitarv oIficials said the ~...... ,~ " ,)tUs. vlG n:poners isr at!! :neasur~ announced by Rabin 0'-i YOUR NEXT BURSAR STATEMENT. ·;'snts !)eaee ana he was ang,'")' were not a new policy but an CARBOND1\LE ;::, ?aie:slInian activists intensified campaign to SHOE REPAiR because . ·they force us 201 s. Washin210n 457.64 \1 DEADLINE -·--FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989. sometimes to kill people we ~rre~~-:o~~~~a~~:a~ ' don't want to kill." uprising - stones. At least 19 Palestinians were RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS wounded by lead or plastic Rabin has said stone­ bullets in the occupied West throwing accounts for about 85 Bank and Gaza Strip, percent of the disturbances in Palestinian sources said. the occupied territories. Many Another 12 Palestinians were of those killed or wounded in bit in the hands or legs by a recent days have been under new type of ammunition used 18.

CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. If you're a freshman or sophomore with good grades, apply now for an Army ROTC scholarship. It pays off during college. And afterwards.

ARMY ROTC THE SPD..RTEST COWGE For Morc inforrnatlon Contact .••••••••.••••••••• ::'..r!!l.Y.Mj!iJ?!y~cj~lK~.Ofjic;r;.QL .. __ •• _____ .•••••. _••••.. Ca114j3·S736

Page 2u, Dally Eg"ptian. Januarv 18. 19aY Cardinal pleads with subway rapist to surrender NEW YORK (UPIl - your own protection, but for abortion dinics told Cardinal John O'Connor issued the protecuon of others. Turn authorities he would only an urgent plea Tuesday to a "Please, I ask you to refrain from any further yourself in," O'Connor said. surrender to the cardinal. man who called police to violence, from violating any other women." "Please, I ask you to refrain Ward said the man believed identify himself as the subway from any furth~r violence, responsible for seven rapes in rapist to turn himself in for his -John O'Connor from VIOlating any other the subway system since own protection "and for the women." September called 911 at 12:45 protection of others. " O'Connor promised the man p.m. Monday and again at 10 The suspect, believed like subway system, striking the cardinal made a televised would receive "just treatment. a.m. Tuesday and identified responsible for seven attacks fear in many riders. appeal, Police Commissioner You won't be brutalized," he himself as the rapist. in the subway system within The man destlib..>d himself Benjamin Ward told a news said. the past four months, is in two different phone Ullls to confe~ence with O'Connor. O'Connor played a similar "We are 99 percent certain believed to have extensive police as a crack addict and "Please, please, not only role two years ago when a this is the same person," the knowledge of the city's maze- said he would only surrender if stop what you are doing for suspect in the bombing of police commissioner said. Alleged police brutality and racism to be investigated LOS ANGELES (UPI) - At Beach Officer Mark Dickey police. Acting Assistant Chief Eugene The review. which will be the request of the Long Beach used excessive force in The videotape shows Dickey Brizzolara contacted conducted by Deputy District Police Department, county arresting Don Jackson, a black pushing Jackson up against a prosecutors Monday and asked Attorney Herb Lapin, is a prosecutors have started a a"tivist and Hawthorne police store window, which shat· that the district attorney's precursor to a full·blown in· review of a videotaped officer. teredo Police say Jackson's special investigations divisic, vestigation, Livesay said. weekend incident of alleged The Saturday evening arrest right elbow broke the wind'lw, review the incident. police brutallty and racism, was secretly videotaped by a but Jackson says his head "We will be reviewing all Jackson, 30, claims the officials sai(.1 Tuesday. news crew from NBC's "Today shattered the glass. reports, the videol.?oe and any videotape shows Dickey and Assistant District Attorney Show" as part of a sting Dickey, who has been taken other information we can his partner, Mark Ramsey, Curt Livesay, the No.3 official operation engineered by off active duty, is then shown obtain to determine if an in· stopping his rented car for no in the District Attorney's Jackson and his supporters to throwing Jackson onto the vestigation is appropriate into apparent reason less than Office, said prosecutors would demonstrate rampant abuse of police car's hood. allegations of excessive three minutes after the try to determine whether Long minorities by Long Beach Livesay said Long Beach for(:e," Livesay said. vehicle entered Long Beach.

Add Practical Experience to Your Resume C VOLUNTEER TRAINING CRISIS iNTERVENTION/COUNSELING SKILLS 4 gam - 5pm Jan. 21 & 22 COPIES COURSE CREDIT AVAILABLE 8.5." or 8.5., .. ",hr.e. oeIf_ OPEN: Uon·Thurs 8-mldnlte Women's Day Fri 8-6, SaI'~. Sun ,.g 1/2 Price Drink KOPIES & MORE (~J1be--~ 607 S. Illinois AI/e. Specials !!.!! II~ Network (Across from Gatsby's) 4 - midn!ght " ,. 549-3351 529-5679 CALL TODAY for interview appOintment

A TrPI' wrvl(. t' lor Cnl, .'r .. 11 '. V\-("1\~'n '" ,I", Irdlhl>{JrI<1tu.>n Ironl 0"'( d,nlVU" ~t, l!\.~llt· ..... tnu .,\\,,11 ...ttl(; lUll" .n1-, .Hllpl... cH 11\ lilt"' {ll OTI·( cin.pu~ rt-'!>,!Jt'rH ~ ...

1 rdo)f){)fllioIIOI', Iv·'I •.• j ~ trll • 'l, ',r ,I·t· ... (/i-'1. cln".u" (,l,fll,". ur l.l j , ,UHpl ... n .• ~ ,llt·' .. t· ... '0'\ Ilj IH.\ tn' pili' Ult'll lito,.' \It, 'H. ,ltH •• t' ttl" ....(\ II I

b.,. 't"t.·';"mg "UI t; rid.'." \,\',j nul tJt '\"\\;

')prIf11.: ~t~mt'!'>[\'r 1l('LJr~ cHt· :>lJl'(',I\ 111r(.I.,.;,11 t fn.'''; II (A I I {J ~Ali' 11 i L lIlJ.1 I:. lrlnuary 17-March ] 1. .and " •• ill 70111' I' I.: IJlI,I III April 1. May 11 (dlJ ... nul ,It (t·l~h~{. 1'"-·14.,r .. ' "I'" U t' [,H''':lr,'' ur dTlt'r 11 :45 p.m.

1i.)tJfh •• ·l'"jt· ... l .:'I.I,'f(I~lh .\\'.1 II" Il(/nn" 1\, Ltt\'·· '.flr. J '.~\n ""t .... '.l.f,:'\ ,\',\.,,,1,' tU"'" ~ I., ii" .<".11 l IO\o\-tOr t\Vdt.. If, 1l1(' V.t, .. 1 TAKE THE FRIGHT OUl OF WALKING AT NIGHT ... RIDE THE SAFETY TRANSIT. 453-2212 NIGHT SAFETY VAN

j h.· ~I~I.I ':'a.lI('(~ \'clll .. t', ~t· ... l n",t.'r\11\ "lJllll'n dno mt.·n ~ Ilo ~H. I (Jilt.. t'rnl'ti ,ltltJul Uk II ~H·r""Ii.1I .. ,III 1\ 11., " \ t I II 11 ' •• , ••• '--, • !rotvp!> ill .. dflOtJ~ (, dmp"":,, h'l ,HI(ln ... t'tt"t' H'K'dujt' bt-~O""'l. there ~s no charge for thIS ~n tee Tuesday, January 17-March 31, 1989 6:00 p.m.- Midnight Sunday, April 2-May 11, 1989 VAN ROUTE 1 7:00p.m.-Midnight Hours of operation are: Sunday through Friday Student Center 6:00 6:20 6:40 7:00 7:20 7:40 6:00 6.10 8:40 9:00 9:20 9:40 10:201040 11"()0 11:20 11:40 Southern Hills 2 6:07 6:27 6:47 7{)7 7:27 7:47 6:07 6:27 6:47 9:07 9:27 9:47 10:27 1047 11:07 11:27 11.47 Southern Hills 1 6:09 6:29 6:49 7:09 7:29 749 6:09 8 29 8:49 9:09 9:29 9:49 10:29 10:49 11:09 11:29 1149 Evergreen Terrace 6:15 6:35 6:55 7:15 7:35 7:55 6.15 8.35 8.55 9:15 9:35 9:55 10:3510:5511:1511:351155

~~JtQuu.2. Hour5 0" oper~tion are: Sunday through Thursday Student Center 600 6:20 6:40 7:00 720 740 6'00 b 208409:00 9·20 940 102010:40 1100 11 20 1140 Thompson Pam! 603 6·23 643 7:\ .l 7.23 7:43 6:03 I' 23 8·43 9:03 923 943 1023 1043 1103 1123 11 :43 Crt't'" Ro\\ 605 6.256:45 705 725 745 8.05 ~ '5 6:45 9:05925945 10.25 104r, 11.05 1125 1145 Library I) 07 627 647 707 727 747 8.07 I '7 647 9ut. 927 '147 102 i lil47 1107 11 27 11 47 Ilaptls! <,t u

.'.! ,I Briefs Inaugural balls rlot Daily Egyptian COMPUTING AFF AIRS workWlop: "Introduction to _ Classified CMS," 10 to 11:50 a.m., today the best for clothes .. in Faner 1025A. To register, VIS4 call 453-4361, ext. 269. WASHINGTON (SHNS) - into sequins on gowns, and ~ - 536-3311 An inaugural ball may be an expensive formals have been MEMORIAL HOSPITAL of opportunity to ankle close to torn and ripped." In previous - G~~d Service•.. , Carbondale is holding a junior Washington's new high and years, some balls have become - volunteer winter training mighty, but as social events so crowded the c,pital fire ell -- MANY lJ~~D TIRES. 01,0 ;,,­ session, from 4 to 6 today. For they're grueling, crowded and marshal has closed '.he doors ell priced fM!"oAt tirti. bonenm, 529 99. call549~21, details, ext. 5141. glamorous only in retrospect. to Iat.e-corners. Galor 76. 1501 W. Mai". 529· 2302. REGISTRATION CLOSES Jackie Kennedy commented Jayne Ikard, the socially ~ Monday for the Ame.>ican that the guests at her active wife of 'Jil industry TRANSMISSION REPAIR. AAA College Testing-Proficiency husband's inaugural balls in lAwyer Fred Ikard, agree!:. Aula Sale. and Satvic •. 605 N Exam to be given March 2 and 1961 milled "around like a Ilutrd said sbe's going to ~pend IUinoi~, 457-7631. 3. For information and bunch of mesmerized cattle." as much of inauguration week -U materials, contact Testing Diana Mcl.ellan, in tennis shoes as possible and Motorcycl •• Senices, Woody Hall B204, Washington editor fur advises others to des the saine. phone 536-3303. Washingtonian Magazine and "People who buy a gorgeous lOSS Of LICENSE .,,1 •. 81ack a veteran observer of the new dress, new shoes, and , Hon00 dirlbike. 80lh ,.,_nlly scheduling ~ins Monday at most ball novices make the on the path to destruction Iu.. .d. perfect ,.•• /ling ordow. A57 the University Placement mistake of dressing up in here," she says. "They're GET 7085. all ... 6 cal 529·9ISO, 0.1. Center. Tentative list of :fra~ive new duds for the likely to have their dress i for Dove. companies is posted at Woody ruined, their new shoes stained RIGHT Hall B204. Registration and with wine all over them, and • "Some women buy a spec­ TOT.IE IlrBlcycl .. ····::]1 res.une are ~uired for each they can wait two hours to company interview. tacular ball gown for their first check their coats in, and two one, but the fact is that nobody POINTI IDHPE£D lADIES bilce, $50 ->bo. hours to che--.i their coats out WITH A cull Pal 536·783a 01' 453·5762. cares what you wear, just as for the balls." WINTER FUND-RAISER long as it's long and decent," CLASSIFIED 1·18-89 1351 ....7" raffle drawing for Carbondale she says. "To do it for show, There are other em­ AD! 8ICYCLESI 8ICYCLESI 81CYCLESI • _ All ~. 'sale priceJ: Col: 45]. New School will be held Feb. barrassments. 1n l~·, many unless someone is con­ .t239, lea..massoge.. 13. For tickets, call Christy spicuous, is ridiculous. Who Republican wives who danced Greer, 457-4765. notices you in that zoo?" at the seedy D.C. Armory had ~ .~2;..3~.8~9;;;;;;.~2~12~7~""~9~1, McLellan recalls that past to go home in sub-freezing RE'fHINKING ABOUT balls have been so jammed u,mperatures coaUess because · -Ir••••• ·•·•.•.• 1·~litl;JJ~';!;_~·.·.·;j.·.··.iili •• ·.•;;.·.;JJ! I::'... ·... Hom..·.:·::.! Drinking, substance abuse "that medals or; military their mill1{S were stolen from ~ I~~~====~ counseling sessions, will meet uniforms have gotten tangled thecoatroom there. from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursdays ~ I;···· Automotive ·······"·'AI ~~n~~a:~: beginning Feb. 9 in the Kesnar .. ,', ..... ,.;), ~'~";;~'9~~1~~ 1:~?!;6: Hall Conference Room, Call 536-4441 for interview. 'Rainman' profits $10 million '" CAN yex; BUY. Jeop>. Cart. 4 • 4> ;,,1. - ..,i.ed in drug raid. lor undar Ir .."" ..•. -:--. """'"".,..",...."..".,.....,.", ...... ·.'.r EGYPTiAN DIVERS Scuba to take week's torrential top !~~:i: ~:I ~octs Ioday. 602· .••• .. Mobile Hom.. j Club meets at 6:30 t.onight in the Student Center Troy and HOLLYWOOD (uPIl- "Rain 2. "Twins." $6.7 million, U 1·17·89 lJA3Aa78 12.65 TRAilER MUST ""I, family Corinth rooms. For in­ Man" poured it on at the $73.4 milliort, 6 weeks. GOVEI>NMENT SEIZED VEHICLES owned, dt-c~ .•hed. owli'lnce. formation call Kevin Aikman. nation's box offices last week 3. "Be~ches," $5.1 million, Irom 5100. Ford •. Merc.. de. 549·2054 or 529·4840. 536-2331 or 549-5737. with a torrential draw of $10.1 $6.2 million, 4 weeks. Conell",. Chevy •. Surplu. Suy"" 1·23·89 1601AgB~ million at the box offir.e, 4 .• 'Thl' Accidental Tourist," Guide. 111 805-687·60{)() Exl. S· NICE, CLEAN, 12X60 2 bdnn. Sig DEPARTMENT OF drowning oot all other motion $4.8 million, $13.4 million, 4 ~~~~ 01..611109' yard with lob 01 0;"", Pels '* Ac. Chemistry and Biochemistry pictures in release. weeks. presents coffee and doughnuts The blockbuster's $10.1 5. "Working Girl," $4.5 1980 HONOA 0V1C lSOOL'X 3dr =I.C~~50~a:; ;~Uj~ 7:so:;,d WIden. 1800 engine. automatic, for Organic Candidate Medical miJion haul at 1,482 theaters million, $29.1'1 million, 4 weeks. 6<>77 ...1.26. cleon. in nc. cond., 51500. I· Biochemistry Office today at was almost $1 million more 1·23·89 2156AgS2 6. "The Naked Gun," $4.t 285·3574. 9:15, Neckers218. than it registered the pre\;ous million. $60.1 million, 7 weeks. '·30·89 2120Aq87 1975 10X70 WINO~ w;,h 8.10 week, parUy because It played 7. "Mississippi Burning," $4 1984 CH[VY CAVAl.ER.CS wagon. lih_l. 2 bdrm, w-d, fridge. _, PHYSICAL-INORGANIC at an additional 2261l{'reens. million, $5.7 million, 6 weeks. • ~ aulo f OC, ,*,80, cruise, 30 mpg. Qt. c<>tpeled. SSOOO. 964·1609. JOURNAL Club will hold an In It.S five wt!f".ks, the Dustin 8. "Deep Star Six," $3.3 ..., $3200 oeo. ~9·7908. UZ'S9 214fA8B6 IIrg;;nizationaI meeting at 4 HofflIlBD-Tom Cruise t()t.... de million, 1 week. 1·20·89 2POAg!!1 IOx.)(, ~ 80RM FURN. mobile today in Neckers 218. force hB.s turned a spectacular 9. "Dirty Rotten Scoun­ ~, 1986 FIRESIItD, RED. 1-IopS, auIo .• home, washer·dryer. 0<. nat.ral $69 million. drels," $3 million, $31.1 ~ 01. DC. 9"",,1 shape S88OO, 687· gal furnace and Woller healer. BRIEFS POLICY - The The top 10, last week's gross, million, 5 weeks. Nice ••'-ady location i mile ""';;' of 21A3Ap8J deadline for Campus Briefs is total gross, weeks in release: 10. "Oliver 6: Company," • _ ;~;'ai"~ driven. caml""· $3250080. ~9·5692. noon two days before 1. "Rain Man," $10.1 million, $1.9 million, $45.9 .... illion, 9 1·2Q-II'} 2133Ag8; ~ 83 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 'P. air. publication. $69 million, 5 weeks. weeks. 12 X 60 W·11P OOT appI. indudod, "",-1m COIl. 35 mpg. 61« atnd. cnly $3,4S0. To1; 529·4380. Iv shady lot in ~ VaIIoy. MHP 1'20-89 I 61AAa!!I 53500. CoIl 217.753·1216. days 217·793-8904 ...... ~3 TOI'OTA SUPRA. 5 'P. looded 1·J0.8~ IDIAg87 w/011 options. be cond. Mu" ""I. 55150. To1: 529·.&380. 10 X 55 M.. H. IN qui., po,k. ...1·....2Q-""a""9 ___---'1=61~ --*! lot. poll allowed. MW c-.I air,...Ilinsulaled,lc.wuldieo,9'" heat. furnished, $4000. ~ 1nII. S.9-8Ql. , U2:U....- 'D3N#l7 ~.:.'.•..•. >•. >.; ...... :.: .•.•••.• ]..

'UNIVERSITY , 1981 CHEVETTt. 4 dr. _, ai, ~,",~~~ ...... ;y: condili 520. 0Ih0r ~ I ! ·17;89 22S6Aa!!1 Soltware ond hardwa.... 529· 1980 CHEVY CITATION. Very A015. ,Tues. Jan.17 8AM-BPM cMp.ndailI., $' 'I00-0I10, ha/d,. 1·23.§? 109ZA182 bock. aulo wi""-,& Ioct.. Cal Wed. Jan.1B BAM-8PM I • IJARI LETTER QUAlITY PrinIor $85. 45]·4939. Wotbanly.oi!bAlari. ~AOl5. Thurs. Jan. 19 BAM-8PM 1·30;89 IMAg87 1 '23-89 1698A182 , Fri. Jan.20 BAM-5:30PMI tIONDiA. CMC OX, 1985, _. air, ...... Im Iape. excoIm ...... t. 53""", Sat. Jan. 21 10AM-3PM , ..... Vicki 536·7736, ..... 457· ~----, t 4996. I -27;89 2147Aa86 , TECHNICS $!EREO SYSlEM: 3Sw digital r ...... fuU_ lumlable ~ ...... - 74 MeRCURY MONT£GO .. cIr ICOw 080 U;> • ..y ~ running condiIion, body ~ "SO 4987. good. $525 atl529·S300. . .-~ 1·p§? lSOSAa81 TV RENTALS ell PlYMOUTH HORIZON: C'DALE $25 month 1981 4 dr halchboclc. blue. oc. er-' a>ndiIion. $2200 010. 549· SALE res 2593. '·31·89 1612A088 A-1 TV 1977 PINTO. ~.'P..d. a ... /lm 457·7009 _. $625, day 453-6161._ 985·4931. 715 S. Illinois - lAc~n_.s from 710 Book!'>fnr.pl U 1-7789 162OAa86 CARTERVlLlf, : &DR"'. H2O and FURNISHED 2 seDROOM house FURNISHED 2 SEDROOM HOUse ARE YOU 51 oORT an 'und. after the Fur.. lture ...... 1·:[:':'" ····;1 i ,. :.11 j! iii Iraoh indo Fum-unium. Cobia and apt.- newly remodeled. 606 E. Park opt. Newly remodeled. 606 E Pori. holiday.- Vie have two bdrm, len laundry avail 997-2n7. St. 1-893-11033. St. 1-983·11033. 1001 N,de co low '" $ I 25 Iwelve 1-20-89 I 2321!g81 5- I 0·89 1502So 153 510-8 15QlebI5! loot wide. Irom 5150 10 S1SO, pel. £:~~:::~~E:~~ ! I··f:"u . Apartment,. ::::':::'.) 1WO 1 IiEDROOM apI', 3 mit... MURPHYSBORO· SUBlfASE-NICE S... VE--C"'RBOND ... Lf: I bdrm o.k., 519'44.(11 ea.1 01 Carbondale, quiel I-JO·89 large 2 bedroom, quielu trash hou .. $200 mo. low Ulil~i .., yard, 21121k87 2·21-89 1444Anl03 I 1 .l.ND 2 bedroom, 2 bloch to neighborhood pel> ok, $150 p.>< p'-kJF. corp.''', unlvmi.hed, 5350 pet. OK. 529·L562(anylime). 12X55, 2 BDRM, ai" 12.16 SPIDERWEB SUY AND ,.n....d I compu •. Ga. heat, hardwood month, >om. ulili'ie. paid_ Call Ca:I68~·4399 ah" 3,30 1-26·89 2263Bha1 wooden deck, ohady 10<., 5180 furniture and anliq,..... Souln on I ..::floor.=~,5;,::49:,.;·3::.;1.:.;711:::.. __---,--:- 93~ -3978 alter "Pm- I ·31·89 1503B088 MURPHYSBORO FURNISHED I mo. 'net. waler. wrwer, .rash p.u., I·JO·89 135JB087 Phon. 867·2346 ok.. 5. o:d 51. 549·1782. I I AND 2 bd..... apartment" 4()6 S. INDEPENDENT LIVING bdrm hau.. ; 1 bdrm opt., newly 1-25·81 O88OAn811 1-23·89 2116Sc82 Wa.hington, fur";.hed, , 2 mile. lurn. 0"'. near campu', bath, luU 684-3!l42 belore 8 pm. occupants.. Recently remodeled. dr... er, deolt, lobi. and chain, well 01 edole Ramod.:. Inn. Call kitchen, oc. quiet ielling. free I ·25·89 22678b84 EfFICIENCY, PRIVAfE ENTRANCE COrpeling. 90> furnace, co...,tetely and II" ",.,d 684·41115. '~EAT 2 BORM ranch ",iot. corporl, wa>her dryer. .:..c..;c I f• ...:ed yord, furni.he~, gard"n, parltine. lincoln Village Apt. W. 2·6·89 Io4858r,92 carpeted, ...C 1/2 mile norlh 01 ' lumiohed. loca'ed I mi. from SIU, 1I0ve, uprighl freezer, credenzo. 304 1/2 E College, 51SO IT'O. 1· 5 I and Pleooanl Hill Road no'" I realoOnab1. roles. \~all Illiooilo VE.P"( NICE 2 bdrm Ivm apI near door to Saluki laund,omal. Fall carbondale, 5330 mo. 5119-2092 Mobile Home Rental, 833-50475 N,.Jtionol. no pet •. CoIl 684·.'A5. !200 mo. Residen. Monager on 0""'6 pm 1·31·89 21158c&8 2-6·89 11I8IIS092 premi .... call 549-6990. 1-31-89 16138688 I , 2 AND 3 bd,m fu"';.hed, Rt. 51, 2 It~D5:'.~8~~~I;~:::::::J ;~E:~ ~e!-~~~: REAllY NICE ~ bdrm, furn api, W 1-28-89 21 26S"',08 VERY NEAR CAMPUS,3 bedlOOfTl, carpeted, DC. 1 or 2 peopIo, 529- m~'" North, 5!9O mo. Edgowood Sycamore neer Oaldand. no peb. C ... RTERVILLE EffIClENC, furni.hed, .lD pet•. CaU 6&1-4145. ' GUIT ... R, BASS, ... ND Iheory 3581 or 529-1820. MoI,ilo Home EII"'e•. 529-3331 cail684·111115. APARTMENT, 5125 mo. CrollroOd. 2·6-89 1 d89Bb92 leuoRs_ Moll styles. E~ience I 1 p23.tW 2251M? 2·13-89 21148c97 2-6·89 I ~53S092 raut.> 13, I ·985·6108. C'DA.lf II 8ORM, No Iea.e, pen, or teadw SlU Grad. Rich 5.9-61110. $85 MO. SH ... RE a .".,ciou. 2 NEWlY REMODELED 2bdrm $175 CARTERVlLlf, I 8DI/M wale- and ~1-~19~-8~9__ ~~~1~1I9dSa80 woterhed •. $600, zone RI, 80A S. 2·13·89 I 493Ap97 bdrm apI., $ 160 mo. ,enl a very me $125 >ecurity dep. >pring ...... Iraoh incl_ furn-unlum. cobl. and 2 BDRMS, UV., kitchen, bath, Iv,"., 0aIdand.II57-50438. nice I bdrm apI. CoIl 1157-21>95 997-2n7. i Carico Troile. Courl 1 106 N Suppll.. Ioundry avail. TV. ~ campu', Spring $270 mo 2-1389 2121Bb97 (anoo457.4422 ··· .. ·;;;;-;~d :::::1 1-211-89 16118a83 1-20·89 21228081 Sum, :; 170 me. 529-~217 alter 5 :2501 3 BEDROOMS. Counl.y. 2-13-89 22408c97 NEW 2 BDRM South 51, cio.. 10 CARBONDAU: UJXUk, 3 bdrm opl pm . EXOTIC PET AND wppIy aI 1336 7mi. '0 SIU. Energy effic,onl. lOW COST SINGLE 0' double campu', heat pump, wood decIt, ...clulive o. eo ideal for 1-JO·8" I 496S087 Walnul, d--nlown Murphyoboro. COIpI!I. Appliance>. 5~9-385O. rale. nalural go. furniohed, .form cetling lon, w...her-dryer hookup, proleuionol. $4.(0 per mo. 529- M'BORO I BDRM lurn. apt. no Sell. I,opical fi.h, bird., .m. 1-23-89 21078b82 window., well in ..laled 529-1941. Ig. """"', $400 mo_ 5119-7180. 4261. peI>, Iea.e and depooil. call 684· FURN 3 8DRM hou.e, do.. 10 1.25.89 13818c8. animal., replile., boil, bulk priced 1-19-89 12178080 1-31-89 213118088 2760. campu. ana mall. Quiel SMAll 2 8DitM $100, Ig 2 bdrm leed and .upplie•. Phane 687- 2 BDRM EDGE of compu', moll SPACIOUS ONE ... ND 2 bdrm, 1-30-89 22498087 "";ghbarhood .....0;1. immediately. : $160, carpet_ a-c, parlt;ng, quiet. 31190. (Open Sundays!l_ ul:lili .. lu,ni.hed, Go.. Property 'tarling ot 5160, furn-unfufn. C ... RBOND ... LE, NE ... R NEW 2 coli 549-8238 , Ideal lor .tudenl. while lhey 10". 1-31·89 216OAp88 Monogtn_ Col 529-2620. carpal, ac, newly remodeled, water bdrm. unfurnished in quiet area, ! ·26·89 I0498b85 , Greg, I157·J596iv m"ljlor "1'", I-JO-89 21058087 COOl. VALlfY 90ARDING b.nneI.. incl. 1157-4608, 1157 -6956. highly -IIY _I/;cianl, droperi.. , COZY 2 SDI/M .. home. Perlecllor 1.24-89 IO'71k83 36 ,un.-$2.00-53.00 per day. NICE NEWER 1 bd,m, 313 E !.:Zl:89 08758082 washer-dryer. waler. 'ros.h. fum. couple, piec$or.t NW IDEAL fOil SINGLES! A ... ajIClb;~ Hwy. III, DuQuoin, Il. 62832. F...".." ApI I, fum, carpeted, De, 1 IiEDROOM AND eI~ciency apI> coli 529·1 439 or 5.49·61511. neig!obarhood low St. lr~ic,1g ,.d. now' and Spring! Ole bedroom, 5112-8282. clo .. 10 SIU, no pet" avoil now availoble now and....".,d_. u n perfect for children. S245 per , lumished dean, no pet., 5135 me 529-3581. Dunn Apll 250 S. lswi.lane 1157- th No HOU_ • n. '.'1 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, 2.403. ;"';;, S9 """. 549.39~:;A35bB5 I ~';:'9S~~2:::.s"n 5049-661 2 5.(50-.(75 per monlh. Bening 1-18·89 0fond 5300; Mcin.II57-2134_ ulilili85. cable TV. ind.,le5f ra'-=s 529·20AO. I mile 10 compo •. 310 W 00It 1157· bdrm., dean, no pel., $175 me OIyopa typewri:er ancIliand $75. I-JO-89 21038087 910W Syc"",,,,"e~57·6193. 1 ·18-89 ()07oBb79 6382_ Between SIU and logan. 549,6612 1-26:s9 10758085 2 BDRM:.. CLEAN, well kepi lurn., 1-23-89 21638b82 day, 5A93002 nile. ONE f!DIIM AYf fum or .nlum no wall-to'wail an, C ... RSOND ... LE ENGLAND 13189 I 2578c88 mo. ""ail immedialely. call 5119- Si3t: mo. CoIIIl57-73~5 alter 5 'lEIGHTS 2 bdrm $235 mo., 3 13150r 1·893·2376. 2 MILfS EAST. Very dean, nice 2 pm. xlrm in lown tNV 5375 mo. A 1·30-89 211185bB7 bdrm i"'ni.~ed. A·C, dec~, no pel', ~ 21 578087 b. 510" at $175' "'vailabie 457·8220. BEDRoolA $150. 3 8DRM 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments lumi.hed_ available now. 5 100 a < now. Hurry_ 549·3850 S185. No.ural go. heal. Soulhern Small and large Efficiency MURPHYSBORO, 1 BufRMS, 1007 N. Bridge . LZLJlldry Mat . Basketball Courts Apartments c.orpet. Apptioncei. Cozy. I A"",1abIe row. Weatherized. 5119- , Water I ~ewagc and Renting for 3850. Trash Pick-up FurnisheJ Spring Semester 1-18-89 1603Bb79 150 S. Lewis Ln. 457 - 2403 1 Bedroom & fOUR-WHEELERS DELIGHTI ":-"unlry 7 mi. 10 SJU. 2 bd,rr Efficiencif'S 5225' 3 bdrm 5250' Very Nice. Apartment Hunting? Ck:an, Quiet 549·3850. Laundry Facilities 22608b79 fin.d2U.f!.nili), .)49-6610 fark Tou:n .? bedroom apls_ offer By Appt. Only Country Club excellent location, separate dilling Circle r(l{Jms and walk-out balcony Sugar Tree (ln11l539S mCl1i:'I.u. Two & Three -Energy Efficient Unbeatable Economy Bedroom living Close 10 school ami all new ~EAT 2 BEDROOM j", i per"-n. -laundry IPool ;, ;ide, this 2 bc.troom duplex SIS S_ Logan goSc heat ae. re~denl;o! Olp'o, wOlk -Minutes From ~. 5d9·3174 ___ 011 ~:;t Col/csc is $350. 408 1/2 E_ Hester Desoto is worth the drive, Campus YEi

More For Your Rent Dollar - RENTALS Carbondale Mobile Homes Starting at $155 a month Lots Available Starting at $75 a ;Tlonth Or Microwave

• CABLEVISIUN Apartments & Efficiencies & Trailt:rs • LAUNDROMAT • FREE LAWN ~ERVICE • lOCKED POST I!Ir •• Bus to SIU Sign now through Spring Semester OFFICE BOXES • FREE CITV W... TER & SEWfR and Royal Rentals wiil give you _ FREE TRASH PICK-UP your choice of a T.V. or Microwave, _ INDOOR POOL I yours to keep! North Highway 51 INDOOR lOffice at 501 E. College 457·4422 POOL 549-3000 SALESMAN JACKSON COUNTY CHILD CARE MY home, any age, ~t; ~~R~~.~~I~ 1\·(···· ....: ..:.;:;;:;;;;; :·:::····.. ;1 I ~::.t:O~T::~mi!~~~s:::. area, able 10 make cold calls on any lime, near maR. ReaiOnabio ! IJlj{.i;[.~.lii{I'.l$.ji~i~i.i'.1 Conlae! Uniled Energy Saving. busineSi owners. Guarant.. d ,tucMnts welcome. TLC, motur., aamingi and commiuioM. Honest, 1·2589 2UISc8.4 I FEMAlf ROOMMATE NEEDED 10< Pindmey.ile,357.3535. 529·2105. SPRING BREAK NASSAU.paradi .. A REAl. BARGAIN. Thi. big 2 bdrm I.ewi. park 01. $140 me plu. 1/4 1.24-89 OBDC83 aggressiye and hungry. United hiand from $299. Pad"ge fneJgy Sovi."9'. Inc. 357·3535 CUSTOM AND PATTERN sooMng, 01 Sourhem .Porlt i. only $90 per I ulil.457·5065. OPENING NEW FINANCIAL indud..: Roundtrip air, Trons/or., 7 2·14·89 2161C98 01t8lOlions, bridoJ, I pick up and penon. Fumo.heel, gas ..... 457· 1·23-89 21558g82 _vice. ollice. Porl·time Sal•• nighl. holel, Beach Parti.. , Free 3321. ROOMMATE FOR SPRING 3 mi 10 monagemenllroinee po,;!ioru open dol ...... CalIIIaJI.,a,a .. 549·5863. WANTED: PETITE. ENERGETIC, lunch Cruiwt, free odmi~on to J.l9·89 0989£80 l arGGEST AND BEST 90 ~ .... Coil I SIU. Nice duplex, w·d lireplace, in Ihe mortgage, insurance, hardwoning woillre.. e. apply nighlclub., Ta.e. and morelll TYPING AND WORD proc...une. nighrfyat !he American T~.. Cancun Package also ""ailablell 2·3-89 2139C91 The Office, 300 E. Main, Suite 5. Organize small grouP. earn free MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Call 549·3512. ~E£r~::!~~~ I ~=;::: :~ I· E~;:~ :::;~~ SaJe. Iripl 1·800· 231·0 113 2·2·89 0977E90 i . . .. I 1u ....heeI, cJ-., '1uiet. $157 per 1·25-89 1067CB4 ooordi_in~,home~an 1203)907·3330. ,he w.e~enck. No exp«ience GRADUATES: DON'T BE left out in TOwf"l1:>meS.,...... monlh. A.k lor Mike 0' lea.e WAITRESS PART TIME, apply in 2·17·89 13630101 I needed. Send shorl ,e.ume 10 Ih. cokl. Orde,"The Camplete PUBUC NOnCE IS hereby given TWO SDRM R:RN. _nhou... I .>49·681.5. 1606B08 penon only, 10 .... 10 3 pm. Pinch "'-,615 W. Main St. Sparta. Job·Seeker's Guide" &end money =- 7 order to: Mary ScaJ!x,ro. 718 that an December 5, AD. 1988. a and 1/2 bloch lrom com:-'JS, 5400 I PERSON NEEDED 10 .har. 3 ~"';:.p.': 700 E. Gn>nd'?I~ 1L62286. certilicaleWOi ~Ied in theOlliceol I .30:89 I 49?C87 Richmond. St. Jolia•• IL 60435 pe' men/h. no pet. 457·.....u3 alter bd,1II oportmenl. renl • .ogo~oble, EASY WORKI EXCElLENT potl !he County Clerk 01 Jackson County. UNIQUE ;JNGERJE IIUSlNESS CMI 1$11.50 includes poslage and 6pn. lor appoinlmen/. oh"", ",,1i1ies, col 549-OOU. k&embie produd. at home. Call Ilinoi., ..ning Io9 1397C78 10'" cent.r now hal openingl for 451710< a "-ing. Lee & Sons Garage. located 01 110 NICE 2 SDRM., lu,n., quiel i woman. modern focilllie •• near MARKETI ... G PROMOTIONAL 1·30-89 2132C87 children 6 wks·4 1". CaD 457· neighborhood ",",oil. now. 549· pork. renl neg., no leo ... Call OI'~UTNrnt~ .Iuden' compu. 014210< more inlonnab. E. Oakland 51.. Carbondale, IL FOR BOY'S CAMP in Maine. 6290 l. Doled thi. 51h day in 7152 alter 4:30. Node 01 217·787·7743. or 217· mana"er ,eeded 10 be an on ! ·20·89 1308E81 Opening. in mosI activities CWSl. December. AD. 1988. 1·20·89 21621!e8: 786-663(.,. cQmp~$ repre$entalive for top lenni., bo.kelball. elc. Upper HANDYMAN WITH PICKUP will 1·23-89 1·18·89 1304079 I 3EDROOM M·SORO. [urnilu •• I 474Bg82 Fortune SVO company In:8fw~ clan""", preferred. Wrile: Camp clean and haul anything. T, ... and ulililie. lurni.hed. lea ... and FEMALE ROOMMATe NEEDED Canted Ann Brady at 1-800·592· Cedar. 1758 IIeoc:on St .• 8raak~ne rem:.ved or Irimmed, moving, deposit CaR 6!l~-6775. nice 2 bdrm Iroiler $98.50, 1/2 2121. MA 02146 or call 617·27]·8080. building> 10m dawn, eIc. Cal 529· 123~~9 2! 08Be8~ I uti~Iie!.. furni.hed, coil 457·4S94. 1·23-89 i412CB2 1·18-89 I 354C79 301..>7. INTERIOR DESIGN ASSISTANT THE SOUTHERN IWNOtS Cent. 2·\·89 \ 446E89 This is I Profeuo, lenu,e Irack faculty lor independent INing ;. accepting THE HANDYMAN· EVERYTHING ·.~m~:J J~:;9~~:~~;~: po.ition begin. Aug 15. 1989. application, for personl::ll care from repairing to remodeling, GNaiilicationo indo mO>Ier'. Bob do .. 10 campui Jan renl free 529· degree O&oislonb. Apply in penon .. 780 yc.rdwarlt and hauling. Qualily FURlIISHED PR:YATE SPACE .-n. 4029. in interior design, arch'lecture or E. Grand. or call (618) 457·3318 work, R~ 457·7026. for Spring .emesler, ..111 utililles at age 5 MATURE. RE~PONSiii.TAi5iJi.fiO reioted field, experience in from 1·5 p.m.• Man·Fri fo, an 2-6·89 11 29E97 included. do .. 10 campu •• cahle , .hare huge. luxuft 2 bdnn duplex education ond·or profenionol appoi_. HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE TV, wa.her-dryer. 457 ·5080. wilh garage, finished bosemen., praclice. slrong delign ,kills 1·2().89 21..uCBI weekly, have relerenem, contact 1·27·89 2113B1U research creolive aclivity; cehlrol air, w·d. dishwasher. GOV'T JOBS $16,040·59230 yr. Mark 01 529·5496. LOOKING FOR CLEAN quiet recognilion by colleague.; microwQve, vcr. coble. dOle 10 Now hiring. Cal 1·805~-6000 \·30:89 2251 ga7 peopl. 121 1'1_ Wall S150·S165 mer.lbenhip in profen;onal c"mp" and strip. $215 mo. and Cd R·9501 10< cumIOl federal ~oI. C.NA CERTIFIED N.C.P.R. mo. $100 dep .• ulil. inc.. f.rn, organizaIioni and compuler-aided 112 "~I. cdl 549·5888. 4·3-89 0889C126 available to stay -.;!h efdedy or ki,chen. l"'Iuire 01 121 N. Wall. design background de.irable. '1 24·89 15061!e83 WAITRESSES AND FOOD prep hcmdicapped days 0' evening" 457·.4341 Re'P"'.. ibilili .. incl. leaching all .. IIDIi.M HOUSE fireplace. fum., apply in persall after 2 pm at """;onced, call Marl at 529· 1·19·89 '46&8180 phase. 01 oau ... work and odviling carpeled. cloo. 10 campu •. coli cultunoder-n.. 5496. NICE ROOMS AT good raIei. Col -..AfiplybyMarchI5.1989 529· 2859 or 549·5596. 1.20:89 1604C81 1·30·89 2250E87 lor detail. 549·2831. or until ..itablo candidate i. found, 1·23-89 l238Bg82 DRIVERS AND 1'000 Prep apply in AUTOWORKlo 8Or·Y AND 2-6·89 1405!!f97 will. vitae, 3 relerences and 20 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 10< penon after 2 pm at Cultureel Mechanical Repair. 14 1" up., ROOM FOR SUSLET: $170 per slid.. 01 proleuional _rIt 10 Dr. spring semeIJer_ NiC"~ rurnished C ...... service cab, foreign...d Damestic, month far completely remodeled A William, Director Divis-ion apI. I bIocl from SIU. Call 457· 0' 549·5991. bdrm house 01 324 W. Walnut. Graphic Communicdiom, College VEUDWSTONE. EXPfRIENCE THE 5326. 2·7·89 Now he is 549·5610. 01 Technical Careers Sauthe,n "W0J!d'. Fir1t National Par\t" high 1'19·89 14988180 ROOMMATe WANTED FOR !pring Illinoi. Univenity, Carbondale, II in the Rocky Mountain •• Gain call Richard 529·2675. ROOM FOR RENT; $125 per mo., _er. 62901. experi.nc. in Ih. hospitality 24 pori. fum., 616 N. Michaels. Cal Splilbolls. 1·19·89 lA06C8Q ind.lfry while earning abo•• 457·2681 or 549·7911 or 457· 1·20·89 1251Bg81 COCKTAIL WAITRESS PART· TIME. minimum rat.... Seasonal Mavea GOlD, SILVER. BROKEN 7259. NEED COMPATISLE FEMALE 10 Col T.... Hombr... 457·3308 10.... employment opporlunilies, May jewa/ry. 1·24·89 22666f83 .hen nice house -.;111 a lemale and 10 12 noon Iorappl. !hrovgh October. For application aaino. ~ baoobaII cank, dau Hap!?y male. $150. utiI. indo 529·4517. _ite: TW llecrmtional Servica, ring>. etc. J and J Coita, 821 S. ROOM FOR RENT with kitclldn 1·2().89 2104CBI 1·19-89 14A8Bg80 Employment Office 5026, 1Iinoio.457-683I. Birthctay privilege. $150 per mo .• ul;~li .. liE ON TV. MOI'y needed lor Yellowstone National Park, WY 5-10·89 2123Fl53 inc. 549·'057. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR Spring, commoriccI .. CaMng inlo III 805- Bob \·18-89 U66P>179 nice 2 bdrm mdHIe home..... bu. 687-6000 CdlV·9501. 82190 or aaI 307·344·7901 eoI. 10 &ehool. $125 per mo. indo all 5323 or 406·8.48·7481 AA·EQE. FURNISHEO PRIVATE ROOM oll 2·23·89 I 478CI 05 lin nn:i~i~jAi!.j( Love, uJiJiiie:. induded. privale ,elrig., ulil. 549-6369. CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Now hidng SCHOOl. 8US 1liIIVERS. hour. en wOiher-dryer. cobl. TV available, I FEMALE SUBLEASER needed men ancl women. Summer and 7 10 8:30 am and 2:30 to 4 PII. immed. qui .... cJe,.n 3 bdrm apI. OUR HAPPY FAMILY would love 10 Bob B. 457·S080 or 549·2898 career opportuniti.... Excel~ pry Mull be 21 ,...... 1 age. Afiplyol have a new baby join UL ., ~r 1·20·89 14:48181 $158 all ~I incl Col Ka/hy, 529· plus World Travel. Hawaii. w"" Bus SoMce, 549·3913. ~viichelle 1753 pregnanl and con.idering KING'S INN MOTELlfarmarly Bahamo., C<.nbbean eIc. Call '-' 1 ·24-89 2137C83 50"",,1), 825 E Main. C'daie. $50 I MALE NEEDED lor 3 bedroom C2(6)736·7ooo e>~ AID needed for 8238. 1oecurily, Gild Q good homfl. HI~hest Quality mole quad"plesic. age 19. Slort i iiliJ I piIl'-I· 2·13·89 2136E97 Medical eJl;pen.l81 paid. now, oppeen buying 611 the pleted, will amount to that of obtained most Soviet planes Washington has obtained and American warplanes ",auld be "open market" Soviet MiG an air defense system of two and weapons via clandestine tested them. he said. reconfigured into Soviet MiGs fighte .... and Soviet air defense Russian ground regiments and or "spooky means," Pflxk so they could fly in mock equipment for testing and be similar to what U.S. pilots said. As a result, he added, it U~~~r.::::1~r ~~ l'::; ti~: dogfights. evaluation by tbe U.S. might face in event of war. was "very difficult to get them purchased other aircraft, military, a defense official "We get them on the world out in public for operations weapons systems and A "simulated" MiG created said Tuesday. market," Pflock said. tests." equipment on the open market. from an old F -4 might cost The deputy director of the "Basically we get tbem uSo we went out into the The director of the "millions of dollars" com­ Pentagon's Operational Test through source or through open market and we have Operational Test and pared to the cost of $200,000 for and Evaluation office, Karl (arms) dealers." obtained Soviet or Soviet-like Evaluation office. John an actual MiG, and the lalter Pflock, said Washington for He explained that "through threat equipment," he said. Krings, develope!! the would provide more accurate the first tlJne bought "on the "Capability Improvement and extensive data on the source" meant some of the "We have been quite suc­ Soviet fighter, Pflock said. world market" Soviet MiG-15s, older MiGs ... ~. e bought cessful. " Program" and envisions the 17s, 195 and 218 - both through aircraft trade The most advanced Soviet plan will save the government Two Navy f -14 Tomcats shot unarmed and armed with publications. "To my aircraft and weapons are still tens of millions of dollars. down two Libyan MiG-23s in Soviet weapons. knowledge, no one has sent an obtained "through the Previously, the unclassified international airspace over the In addition, the Pentagon is order into the Kremlin for customary government portion of the weapons testing MediI Baker vows attention to Mexico WASHINGTON L'ats. The XL !;;OI)I:-n'[ .1 \'l'! ~ dlffi. 11;; iIH [t, Presidpnt Carlos Salinas, I1It' ",.. ora ·· .... lIItllle· ht'.lr th.l! III!' \( '-,11111 ...... urpn~lJlJ;:!h Mexko is making slgnilicant \\()f(lEr:bC'r 1·f.I .... ' ,'!,ll1t" \\,'I,j .... 11 ,df'lrd.lld,' ""ogress toward easing its ,I ",mgle tllul'h economic woes. \\()nJFmd hlld:-. \','11 111 .... 1"1--,.· ... "d"l. "It is time we regarded Mexico with the respect and seriousness it warrants.

:eha~;:~:,e t~tt, ~"m"!~!:,~ filllllllE SMITI-I relationship with Mexico ~CORONIl\" rOMlJHHOW~lE:l.tWOl.()(" means a great deal - it is as A.T YIJiVR TQU(H important as our relationship with any other country in the world." Baker said the burdens that Mexico and other nations suffer from in repaying their foreign debt can best be resolved by economic reform, growth, and capital in­ vestment - not foreign governments and banks forgiving their debts. "There is no magic bullet cure," he said, Baker did not indicate whether President-elect George Bush, who takes office Fe lay, will seek to res4",e military aid to the Contra

guerrillas fighting the Soviet· • I ""." P, ., '1,,_;, ,,~ " supported Nicaraguan 'mill!. "r ", , .~.'1.,1 ,! .&..t' I" ~p'",,,~~ government.

Dai1yEg~'ptian,January JR, 1989, P

Study finds heart disease IFr.------, RE E SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I can be detected in children I STUDENTS WHO NEED I MONTFREY, Calif.

• No on-campus commitments Ssl rhoto • Guaranteed Aviation or Law for qualified '1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' Applicants 204 W I=,eeemar '100 monthly stipend ;.vailable Campus Shopping Center Pay equal to that of Marine Sergeant during summer training Carbondale, II. FAA approved flight training for PLC 529-2031 aviators during senior year • Increased starting salary upon commissioning • An opportuni.ty to excel in a demanding and rewarding area

Is it tough? !QY_~;Tl If it wasn't, it wouldn't be the Marine Corps. Is it a challenge? !Qy_~gT' Is it so~ething you're interested in? !QY tell Y~. If you think you have what it takes to become an officer of Marlnes: N 20 1-800-843-9072 (Illinois) (314)263-0582 (Call Collect) Body price $219.95 • special refurbisheJ at f~dOry Marines '.e~s or: Wit:, ~J!kon USA neir ~1l/! lOr a .li.'tt.f:O(Xf mea anu IHJ'l1t'lL warranty the ()Illu.'r S('k'ctfon lLllll In the K,hkc1",i...',l ~\H'''' In the Sludcnt (, !'fl\('1 j.1f1. 17 ]<~ iW(\\l'<'n 1\)a.r1l. /\,liI.lhl(' it) qu.11Iflf'd f~~<..\r~..... ______..: Comics

Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau

... ANO TNIS AFTl~R.NOON, ASlJ5UAL., /JU5H OCCUNEO TO M£ANtvHI1.&, UP IN TH& FAM­ IICTING PRe51JJtNT RCPeAN OI5a65 THE' aJN'ff,/IfT5 OF //..y QIJA.I

Shoe By Jeff MacNelly

CaMn and Hobbes By Bill Watterson FASHION

:H';\"i Spring designs Bloom County By Berke Breathed l;i)fT; iocal fashion centers Spring Fashion Edition Advertising .:,' .\ -- Deadline: Friday, Feb 24 2:00pm Call 536-3311

n .. " " .. Today's Puz7le ., ...• ..'. ACROSS 40 -.. 2 ScuIIa • u...... ,t· .~ , Fowftuahe,.. ., ImH.t. I 111 ...... 11 "s.aa LeU" f22 go ... 446hoo1onlooll•• Lllb _ ... .. • v••• "'" 45 AtlempI - U Spot " Ii •• '0 C.rdpI.rer-. .. ~...... '. I WhIpper- S3 L-r .. v at oct W.III - ..._ SS eunou. .... illIG 11 .. " BOllI ... or 47 H"_II • c.m. 3Ii _ '- .. .. Monica .. Crag 7 .. _ ••·.-1or3llNOIIIr ...... • . 15 Hawing • 51 -Prea'denual mer .... 17 ... It •• .. " ~~Ion 100: ... 61 =r.~. : =::_ : ~":',. .. • 1", 17 Golf club ~ Artl .. IIko to &port .. Oba.w . " Sketch: .bbI". 51 Owpe 11 PrM. 41 Pigment t". i<' II' I<'f- tl Opening 10 "'_tred 12 Concet.... te SO Hold .. ... 20 RIG' unfllt1y 62 ChIHl'I ~In ,3 1 rtnI zone 151 Pop _I: "" IIP;~ 23 .slet 63 Stone or leu.,. S2 Onrcnl ... .. ,- Z, Sit.ltT Pou.nd 2' C~towffs 53 Slime .. -. iii" " " :£5 U:"! ·,scote' ':I.e 0, the ,llO(Jn Cl.Oykt, S4 Scand. I.nct . ~~:.. 50 --.. ~ ~~~~'f. :~ :~~:;!OI BU4dy ~ ~~ 55 ~~ HI n'" II'" r-r- 33 -. -"'I" ""., S·.,..,.~('; .. ~',,!'t! ~fj "e.t: 56 Famed c.'l" ..1 ,." D" ...... '" -mr /' Strt"d COl't 57 T -.ctQ;~ f-~ !.t J.. It! 3 .... .N.~ SlI Pnh :~±L_ ~~~-L -~~~ --L-LJ . C .... h ~"':I t5""cr.ok [... t'''111 I. __

DailyE!;\'ptiall ..Januan IH .. ~!M P.·gt·~· ,.. NCAA president rejects request for rule review WASHINGTON (uPIl - derprivi/edged athletes and satisfaction that this thing is now, I don't see any special asked him to call a special Saymg there is no "sense of walked off the court in protest moving in the right direction," need to call a convention cOllver,tion. before the start of his tearn'. before next Januaryj" a urgency," the president of the Thompson said Tuesday in an Witte, "rm not of any sense NCAA said Tuesday he wiu not Saturday night game against intervtew with a Washington professor of law at the aware order an expedited review of a Boston College. television station. University of Arkansas in of urgency and I'm not even Fayetteville, Ark., said in a sure that (calling a s~ial controversial new rule that BiU Shapland, Georgetown "I really don't want to say convention) is the mea rung of triggered a basketball sports ioformation director, what would make me come telephone interview with his protest. But you have to coac~ing boycott by said Thon.pson wiu not travel back because, thn, I think I United Press InternationaL Georgetown University's John with his team for Wednesday would be imposing on "You would involve many realize I'm quite a ways from Thompson. night's game in Providence somebody else an ultimatum people and much expense," the site of his I?rotest, so I'm NCAA President Albert against Big East conference Witte said. there is a desire not really fully ioformed of all and that has never ·been my "u the pertinent circumstances," "'itte said he sees no reason to oppon~nt Providence College. inler!tion," he said. "This thing to repeal !Propositi0n) 42, it Witte said. call a special convention to Thompson, the ceach of the took off like a rocket because it can be handled as efficiently reconsider Proposition 421 a 1988 U.S. Olympic team who is sen,itive and because it did and without any extra expense NCAA Director of Com­ rule approved or, Jan. 11 guided Georgetown to the 1984 step out of the realm of at the next regli!ar con­ munications Jim Marchiony during the NCAA's annual nation~.l cbampionship, athletics." vention," said Witte is empowered to call convention that bars colleges reiterated Tuesday lie will not The only way the NCAA Thompson's unprecedented a special cl'nventio.l with from giving scholarship coach until he is satisfied the could reverse the new rule protest has gained nearly wr:lten recommendations money to athletes who fall NCAA, which governs the before next January's annual unanimous support from from at least 2~ members of below certain minimuill nation's college sports, is eonvention would be in a fellow coacbes and strong the 44-member NCAA academic standards. moving toward reversing special convention called by support from many college Presidents Commission, made Thompson blasted the new Proposition 42. Witte. presidents and athletic up of college presidents, or rule as "discriminatory" "What I want to do is to "In terms of the information directors. from 24 members of the 44- against black and un- come to some reasonable thal's available to me rignt But Witte said no one has member NCAA Council_ lllini's No.1 critic ~-.. --... coach Lou Henson URBANA, Ill. (uPIl - a 96--84 win over fifth-rated IlI;nois, the second-rated Michigan. Illinois made it look basketball team in the nation, easy Saturday behind a 26- is not getting such high marks point ""rforma~~e by ever­ from Coach Lou Henson. improving guard Aendall Gill. Henson Tuesday gave the IS­ "Kendall has really done an O JIlini a "C" on rebot!nding exceptional job," saId Henson. and a "B-minus" to a "C-plus" "lIe played forward in high on defense. The coach graded school (at Olympia Fields Rich the club's hign-scoring offense Central). Last year he shot th~ a "B-plus" but came through nail well but didn't have quite with H A "s for the team'S' effort enough confidence. This year and stamina. he's working very hard." "We're not as good as we've Despite Henson's concern been in tt,e past on defense," aLout Illinois' "problem he said. "People are getting spots," Northwe;tern Coach behind us and they're getting Bill Foster said Tuesday the too many easy shots on us. " lllinis' defense is as in­ Some people are never timidating as their offensive satisfied. potential. "Offensively, it's one of the "They have such a fine best ball clubs we've had." he pressure defense," Foster added. "I hope there is a lot said. "Their defense is a great more potential. I know there is concern of ours along with room for improvement. I don't their great jumping ability. think we ha ve as much room as some other teams." "But they're just so ex­ /Ilinois travels to Evanston plosive and quick and they can Thursday night for a game score in so many ways. with Big 10 rival Nor­ They're just so capsble of thwestern, 7-7 overall a!ld ()-4 scoring so many points so in conference games. Next quickly and they deserve to be Sunday, the Illinois hosts No. where they are (in the polls). 20 Georgia Tech, which the Georgia Tech Coach Bol>by JUini beat 80-75 in the Rainbow Cremins said he was im­ Classic last month. Georgia pressed with IlP-o'.' Tech is 1()-4 and 1-1 in Atlantic "chemistry" when th' two Coast Conference matches. teams played in Hawaii Dec. Henson's team, 3-() in the Big 29, a characteristic his team 10, is fresh from its most has not displayed in every important victory of the year, outing. Pac-10 conference features top players Unrted Press International choices_ As a big guard, Lichti's The much-maligned Pacific competition includes Florida 10 m&y have two of college State's George McCloud, In­ basketball's top five players. diana's and N.C_ At the season's halfway State shooter-deluxe Rodney point, Arizona's is Monroe. a lock for every All-America team, and Stanford's Todd The small guard spot is Lichti deserves serious con­ loaded with candIdates. sideration. However, it's hard to go In some respects, Lichti is agaimt Oklahoma's Mookie having a better season than Blaylock, who can have an Elliott. The 6-4 Stanford guard impact with scoring, passing matched Elliott's 35 points in or defense. Syracuse's their only meeting, and Lichti , Iowa's B.J. did mosl of his scoring in the Armstrong, Michigan's second half to rally th( Car­ Rumea/ Robinson, Texas-El dinal to victory. Paso's , Ohio Elliott and Duke's Danny State's Jay Burson and LSU Ferry have bee" tops among a freshman Chris Jackson are strong group of college for­ also having superb seasons. wards. Their ability to make That leaves the center spot, teammates better re where most vote ... are likely to passing - sets them apart favor LouisviPe's Pervis [rolr. oLlers. Among those just Ellifon 01' Oklahoma's Stacey fRIDAY JAN 20TH 10RM-7PM behind are Michigan's Glen King. Either is deseryiJ.g, but Rice. Tennessee's Dyron Nix, the choice here would be Georgia Tech's Tom Ham­ Georgetown freehmau Alonzo monds and BYU's MichafJ Mourning. He has the greatest B ;lOWN BAG ROOM 622 E. MAiN Smith. AU are seDlors and sure impact because of shot to be first-round NBA dr~ft blocking.

Pa~(' 21:1. lh.d) Eg.... ptlan Jalluar." 18. 1989 Kampwerth receives weekly conference honor By Troy Taylor to score - the team h&; not award. well coached_" Staff Writer GATEWAY lost when she has led in points ·"Because they make the illinois State is led by Jib "·5 - she vows to be more award strictly on :.tatistics," Htitchison, who after 17 years Women's basketball coach SoothernllhllolS '6 Bradley assertive on the floor_ Scott said, "we don't play a is the dean of conference Cindy Scott has searched high style of ball that would reflect and low for a way to ir.crease Soutr.west Mrssoun 3·2 "r have to post up [lOJ:"e," .::oaches. Easlernll11nOls 3·3 d-T Kampwerth said. "I think I those kind of numbers for a The Redbirds beat the theh corJidence level of center Orakl!' '·6 single player. We are very Cathy Kampwerth. IndumaStBle­ 9·5 should ask for the ball more SaJukis 76-53 on Jan. 2 ill Wl(;hlt8S!~te often when I'm in a posi:ion to team orientE'd." Normal. Illinois State, which Scott just got an assist from WesllHTlillm0<6 3- ~ t score." Scott doesn't believe that the has won the last three the Gateway Conference when N()t'tt,emloWll 3·9 In the past six confel ence award was recognition of the meetings, visits the Arena on the league named Kampwe!"th w.ctnHday·, ,."... I entire team, which was picked as its player of the week. IowsatOrake games, Kampwerth is March 3. ChtcagO Stale at Northern iowa averaging 13.5 points ana 7 0 to finish fourth in the "This will definitely give me Tnunday'. pmn Getwf'1I soon rebounds. She is shooting '_8.6 preseason yet is now in con­ a boost in mv confidence," Soutf,.... est Misaoun 0:.: :~, .... otITI 11l1n04 Senior guard Deanna San­ WcnaStaterrc.asaemiltnc)la tention for the title after said Kampwerth, who has percent from the field and 6<'.8 Western IInoI& atlRlOCM6 Stal~ percent from the line. winning five straight. ders and freshman forward been the Salukis' leading Bradleyllllnd''SI'WIState Grace Johnson are expected to scorer in the last three games. saOlrd8,".gamu Defensively, KampwerU. WIChIta State at Southem IIIn

W_needey'. ",.... The Reward You Deserl'e. LoyOleIChlja1I1bnO$S1a .. Thu"",'. Dam. Southern tIIn<* at Bradley Western KenbJdl;y at T uI8e radBnaS1aleefWIChttII Sbile a.turda,'agamee BradIe~.ICra1ghtOn Southem 1IIInoIa 111 Ocatw ndenaStateatTIAaa -.no. StIII:e at WIChIta State

Puzz;c: answe..-s 10 MI I 'II III T A I N ~ A X i S r RID II S OrA v E III T .T A T H k A T .. iii. HAL T ••0 E D R r • T H E R L I • ORA E 0 U I P JAN. F 0 L L 0 U j T l Y TRY Hay T A 8 A ~ E 18, 19 & 20 ~-3P1\f ST~Dl:JTER TOR 0 E j Dale Time Place S H OW S ,.. S H A N 0 A N T o 0 rUM DepOsit Required Z ,. lYH7 Art('anrd CIa,,, Rings. B A £ R EW E ATi: T L--__= t. o Daily Egyptian, January 18, 1\189, Page 2'J Valley coaches voice views against NCAA's rule By David Gallianettl higher in core classes and 42's focus on the absolute use It will limit the opportunity for a closing of the door to StaHWriter score 700 or higher on tile SAT of entrance eX3m scores to some your g people to get an prospective student-athletes Coaches in the Missouri or 15 or higher on the ACT, two determine eligibii:ty. education. " from economically low-income Valley voiced their displeasure national college entrance .. It is discriminatory," said Barone said using the SAT families. exams. Bradley coach Stan Albeck. "I and ACT exams to r:etermine with tile NCAA's newly "Any young person who adopted Proposition 42 in their look for it to be rescillded. eligibility is wrong. Under the previous There is a lot of argumentation comes from an affluent part of wee:dy teleconference. regulations, an incoming "The ACT and SAT are our society can pay their way The new rule, which will on both sides, but I honestly economically and socially freshman not m~ting the don't believe it has a chance of through (college)," Donewald cor:dderably stiffen Prop 48 requirements could biased," Barone said. "It said "You've told him 'That's regulations covered in Prop 48, still receive financial aid, but passing.:' (pass;l1g the rule) is an OK, . we know you've' got the was passed 163-154 on Jan. 11 lost one year of eligibility. Creighton coach 'ror;y example of a body not being money.' If you're not a at the NCAA Ccnvention. The The newly passed rule does Barone said members of the concerned with something and member (of the affluent), rule is scheduled to go into not allow incoming students to convention should have given the vote was taken. To that's too bad. Since you can't effect in August of 1990. receive financial aid if they do more consideration before the legislate against those kids I pay for it, you can't go to a Prop 48, which took effect in not meet the Prop 48 adoption of the new rule. know was not the intent, but Division I college. 1986, requi:-ed incoming requirement. "They acted too hastily in that is exactly what ha~ freshman wishing to par­ Most of the attacks, both by making the decision they pened." "That kind of mentality and ticipate in athletics to have a the Valley coaches and made," Barone said. . 'They Illinois State's Bob rationalizing is mind-boggling grade point average of 2.0 or nationwide, are aimed at Prop need to look at the big picture. Donewald said the new rule is tome."

REPORT, from Page 32 --- Sports team grades ------highest GPA with a 3.2. Volleyball recruiter and about that part of their lives as Fall 1988 term and cumulative grade point averages Outgoing coach Debbie Hunter assistant coach Sonya Locke jor SIU-C athletics programs. saicf she is very pleased with said the players proved they ~~: a~~~ V~:k~ll ~ourJif~ the results of her player's be ve their priorities straight. ference." work. "In their time when they are The top men's team was Women'st.. ms Term_.Cum. Men's teams Term_.Cum. "This may be the best not with the volleyball team, tennis at 3.04. The men's Basketball 2.63 ... 2.50 Baseball 2,64 ... 2.63 Field hockey 2.93 ... 2.84 Basketball 1.94... ~.21 volleyball performance we hope they spend it with cumulative average was 2.45 Golf 3.08 ... 2.91 Football 2.13 ... 2.42 academically since I have their studies," Locke said. for the fall term, while the Softball 2.75 ... 2.73 Golf 2,61 ... 2.57 been here," said the 14-year "They proved that they are. It women's teams compiled a Swimming 2,94 ... 3.06 Gymnastic.50 Hunter said it is a tribute to away from the court on free said the lower GPAs for the ~~"::,,,,:Ielyball,,,,_=-____ ;":~~~2~~ the players to score just a high time it is easy not to study." men is characteristic of most Total ______2_.t.5-.Z.S3 team GPA. Locke said grades are im­ universities. AII.porta .""9_ Term 2.809pa Cumulative 2.84 9pa. "For the level they compete portant when recruiting "We could probably find all at and still perform that v:ell in players, but only to a certain kinds of excuses for it," he the classroom is a l lear extent. said. "I don't think you'd find competition between the men "If an athlete comes to study message they are doing what I "Obviously we pay close it a whole lot different and the women. session without books, how can want them to dc," Hunter said. attention to the athlete's grade throughout the country." "We're concerned about the "I think they are .. 11 role situation, but we do not use it Hart said the department is athletes collectively because you help him?" he said. "You models. That is what we like to as a criteria in recruiting," concerned about the men's we'd like to do better," Hart have to motivate them, but you create out of a program." Locke said. "We show we care GPAs but that there is no said. can't make them do it." IAAC hires 2nd adviser Gr!~~1~es Associate athletics director Charlotte West announced the EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN hiring of a second academic coordinator at the In­ BETTER THAN EVER! tercollegiate Athletic Advisory Dayton Committee Tuesday. * New Equipment ON SALE P,65/BOR·'3 The athletic department NOWI P,85111OR,'3 P'85175R·'4 hired Mary Beth Skelly to * New Aerobic Floor 90 DAYS As P'Il5I75R.'4 lawN. assic;~ current adviser Nikki SAME• AS CASH Jl5f75R·'4 CLambers with the ad­ .'21~5R·'. * More Class Times when you use Dayton"s 32.94 P205l75R,'5 visement of the program's 435 revolving charge! P,55Il!M·'3 P2'~5R,'5 athletes. PZ!W75R·'5 * PZW75R,'5 Skelly has a master's degree Exlended Hours in counseling and formerly

coached at College of Wooster * New Karate Classes jBRAKES,,*Of~ .:.":!.. __ 29.951 "-" in Wooster, Ohio. "I think she'll be very good," Welcome free Visit West said. West said she feels Massage Therapy· Tanning· Kids Dance SkelI),'s counseling and coaching experience good for • Sauna· Jacuzzi· Babysitting the job. Skelly is replacing assistant baseball coach Dan Callahan, 529-4404 1 Mile S. of SIU on Rt. 51 TIRE PLAZA TIRE who served as an adviser in addition to coaching. The IAAC also voted two of its members to a search committee to replace Allenllon All RSO. volleyball coach Debbie Hunter, who resigned to take a FEE ALLOCATION APPLICATION FORM r... tional position with the U.S. VoUeyball Associa tion. IS NOW A Y AILABLE Track member suffers injury Pick-up dates: December 12, 1988 to January 20, 1989 By Paul Pabst StsHWriter The Saluki men's track Turn-In dates: January 23, 1989 to February 1, 1989* squad suffered their first setback of the new year. This loss, howt:v~r, will not enter From: Undergraduate Student Government into the Nin-loss column. Three-time Missouri Valley Coraference long jump champion Brian Bradley 3rd Floor Student Center suffered a possible hamstring A A tear at Friday's Shearson Lehman Hutton Games in Jonesbc!"o, Ark. USG USG "It's probably torn and it's terribly swollen," Coach Bill Call 536-3381 for further Information. Cornell said. - "Brian is going to see a s:>eciali'St on Thursday, we will *A.bsolutely no late applications will be occepted. know more then. It does'l't look promising. Page 30. Daily Egypttan. January 18, 19IN Assistant coach feels racial question irrelevant By Troy Taylor Locke said race has not 1 happening at a scbool I was academics and the people Staff Writer played a part in the three looking at, I would be they'll meet." years she has been the team's hesitant, " Locke said. Locke was inducted into the th!~t:r~~h~~o c=m~ chief recruiter, even though "I've tried to be honest with SIU Sports Hall of Fame last the University's 75-year sports them " she said "I ask them fall. She holds school career history is not something Sonya ~~~ru~~:Jor\t~ gfivi~f~~er~ point' blank if it will change records in attack percentage Locke dwells on. volleyball are white. their view of the program. <'302), block solos (35) and "Being black. well to me, "I have confidence in the Some of said they'll pursue block assists (331). She also that just isn't a factor," said way I can communicate with c,ther schools and other said IS holds two season records. Locke, who has applied for the people," Locke said. has not changed how they'll Locke, who was an alternate head volleyball coaching A larger priority right now look at things. to the World University Games position that will be vacated by for the 27-year-old Locke is the "I've told the players and in 1982, was Most Valuable 14-year coach Debbie Hunter continuation of the recruiting their parents that I've applied Player in the Gateway Con­ a t the end of this month. process. The national signing and exactly what the situation ference in 1982. She also was Locke, an All-American day is Feb. 8. is. They have been very un­ SIU-C's Female Athlete of the middle blocker for the Salukis Charlotte West, associat~ derstanding. If it comes down Year and an AIAW AIl­ in 1981 and a member of lithletics director, assurea to a decision on that basis, then American in 1981, and a silver Hunter's staff since 1983, said Locke that she would be at least tney'll know I've been medalist in the 1S80 National she offers her playing and retained as an assistant coach Sonya Locke very open." Sports Festival. coaching experiences as her if she was not chosen for the When Locke meets with qualificatiol)s. bead job. With the head coaching job recruits on official visits later Locke, who is originally Not only did the guarentee of up in the air, Locke reports this month, she'll emphasize from South Bend, Ind., has "I know htow to play," Locke job security "show some that the prep players she has aspects of the program other been the head coach of the said. "After roaching for loyalty on the school's part," had contact with are un­ than the coaching dilemma. Southern Region volleyball almost six year:. I think I know but Locke admitted it would derstandably uncertain about "I want them to imagine team in the Prairie State how to evaluate talent, and I have been verr. hard to recruit a possible future with SIU-C. coming here without Games the past four years. have a good grasp of what this not knowing if she would be volle.. ball," Locke said. "I'll Locke has a bachelor's team needs to continue to around to see the results of her "If I was a player coming definitely be stressing the degree in journalism from compete in the conference." efforts. out of high school, and this was campus and its surroundings, SIU-C, 1983. NBA game in Miami feels effect of city's turmoil MIAMI (UP!) - Rioters everything, .. Schaffel said. black man on a motorcycle. A said. "However, this did not league's representative in the throwing rocks in a second day "We listened to thf'ir (city passenger on the motorcycle have a significant effect on our issue. The last game postponed of racial violence in a ghetto ~fficials) advice. When the died Tuesday of injuries decision to cancel the game." by the NBA was Nov. 11, 1987, surrounding the Miam'. Arena police chief says the safety of suffered when the motorcycle Terry Lyons, assistant Philadelphia at Washington forced the NBA to call off the fans and players is in crashed. director of public relations for because of inclement Wea ther. Tuesday night's schedulp.d danger, we can't play the About an hour before thP the NBA, said the league kept It was not known if a game game between the Miami Heat game." game, police barricaded all in contact with Miami team had ever previously been and Phoenix Suns. No makeup date was an­ access roads to th. arena and officials and the city about called for reasons other than Although players and about nounced. The Heat's next refused to let anyont- in. developments. The official those caused by weather or 500 fans had already made home game is scheduled for Heat official Joe Crawford, decision to cancel the game mecharucal problems. their way inside the arena, Thursday night against arriving with other NBA of­ was not announced until after 7 The violence comes days Heat managing partner Lewis Chicago. ficials for the game, rode p.m., after part owner Billy before Super Bowl XXIII is Schaffel, after speaking with The game was to be played through the main area where Cunningham asked the league scheduled to be played in Joe Police Chief Perry Anderson in the new, $50 million Miami scattered violence continued to postpone the contesl Robbie Stadium Sunday and City Manager Cesar Odio, Arena, which is on the edge of during the day. "We were asked by the Heat between the San Francisco asked the NBA to call the Overtown. Racial violence "On the way down to the to cancel the game, which we 4gers and the Cincinnati game, which was scheduled erupted in the neighborhood arena, a rock went through our did." Lyons said. Bengals The stadium is in for 7:30 p.m. EST. Monday night when a Miami windshield and covered all the NBA vice president of north Dade County, far from "The safety of the fans is police officer shot and killed a officials with glass," Crawford operations Rod Thorn was the the inner city.

We Have Moved SHEftR 1114 W~Main 'HIZMD (by Fiddler'S) HAIR DESIGN New Services • Tanning Beds Clothes by • Sloppy Joes Introducing: Debbie Smith/stylist also '-..... ' Mary Ramsey-owner/stylist 549-0031 Stop in before ~mcz in ond visit oar ...:...' ~mod~l~d Rfl~~~tion and after the Superbowl. '. G.- .'. __ -:;/' Join your friends for New Shipment This Weekl­ our buffet and a brew *Young Pythons and Boas *Baby and Juvenile Iguanas or two. "Texas Longnose, Glossy and ~BUFFETINCLUDES­ Chinese Twinspot Snakes *CHILLI *New Frogs and Spiders *HOTDOGS Hqw Pops Haw *NACHOS Arrivczdl *CHIPS .Apricol Poodle 2 for the Price of One drinks! .~v1.inialure DachshlJnd .Magnum 200 & .Red, Biue-eyed, 300 See the Bengals & 4gers go at Siberian Husky .Whisper 1.2 & 3 it on our big screen tv! .Scotti·,h Terrier RAMADA INN Rt. U We~1. C:lrhonLi,lie More than illst a ('51, store I Open 1p.llI. 10 i :\,111. Murdol" Shopp·r.g Canlar 549-7211 l~l:s~d~~:l Sports Discrepancy found in academic report By Stephania Wood figure is not accurate. did not start practice," Herrin figures are done, by the names number on the schedule. They and David Gamanettl "That's not right," Herrin said. "I realize they (the a coach lists and the ones are all important for us if they Staff Writers said. "There are two students athletics department) may eligible (to participate). It are prepared to play." listed on th.::re that are not have reported that, but it is not definitely does more often than Despite the inaccuracy. A discrepancy within the players. There are a couple correct." not play to a disadvantage." Herrin said his playen.' GPA is athletics department has ones on the other end, but two Associate Athletics Director West said despite the not where he likes to see it. arisen follov.ing the presen­ players on the list n'1illy "The staff is definitely ta tion of fail grade point Charlotte West said the grades discrepancy, the report is 100 brought things down." are totaled based on a list of percent accurate, because all unhappy," Herrin said. "Still, averages for SIU-C's 16 sports some of the men did well to the Intercollegiate Athletic Herrin said a walk-on and athletes given to the deput· athletes, whether they are ment by each sport's participating or not, have to be academically. 1 think the Advisory Committee' Tuesday . another player, both of which others will bounce back. We'll Men's basketball is listed on he declined to name, had GPAs respective coach. mcluded for the study to be complete. be all right academically." the report, compiled by the of 0 • and 1.B, which dropped "That statement (Herrin's) On the other end of the scale, athletics department, with a the :eam'sGPAconsiderabIy. is probably true," West said. "What do you define as an the volleyball team scored the GP A of 1.94 for the faJl. But "I guess they were here at "The department had a athlete?" West said. "We're coach Rich HerriL said the the start of the fall, but they standard by which all the not saying these are the X See REPORT, Page 30 Creighton Diver Owen makes takes MVC; two NCAA events By Trlcla Jord~ng lead spot Staff Writer One year ago, Laine Owen By David Gamanettl gave no inkling to the Staff Writer possibility of being a collegiate diver. She thought she would With an BI-80 overtime victory aver Wichita State have to be conl-ent making a Monday, the Creighton Blue splash in Lake Thunderbird, Jays claimed sole possesion of which is near her home of the Missouri Valley top spot at Norman, Okla. .3-0. But now she's training at the Recreation Center ~ and s:~t ~:t::i~~ui~~::g,:; Monday's game, head coach ~c: J!~ s'f::tterofNr~ qualifying marks. ia~nlr:~~v: ~id the season is "I didn't even plan to dive in "It is too college until being recruited early in the seas.,n last year," Owen said. "Now it for it tD be a critical game," ulneOwen Barone said. "We consider it is definitely a dream come an opportunity to do something true for me. " freshman. Sbe's had to adjust we want to do at this time of Owen did berseH and the m::pege, a new school, a new the year. Critical is too tough Salulti diving team proud by of a term right now." earning a spot at the Owen was a two-time NCAA preliminary z.one meet Ok.\aboma state chamtlion al".d. w:in:;:j~, S~-Cov:::; with outstanding sbowings on a two-time runner-'.rp. She a\so both the 3- and i-meter boards Jan. 23 to face the Salukis, who was honored as i1er school'S Sunday in Cincinnati. most outstanding athlete. meet Bradley Thursday night "I'm 80 proud," Owen said. in Peoria and Drake in Des "I was relaxed at Cincinnati Perhaps the biggest obstacle Moines on Saturday. Owen had tD overcome was an because there was no injury to her lower back, the Redbird review pressure. It's been in my mind result of exhaustion from two to qualify, but I reali" didn't weeks of hard training. Illinois State's 91-83 upset of expect tD at this meet. " Bradley in the new Redbird Owen took flJ'St in ;.I-meter "She had been on the edge Arena Sunday was the 200th diving with a score 255.15, all semester," Ardrey said. career victory for Redbird which met the qualifying rnark "But I really think the injury coach Bob Dooewald. of 250.00. She hit a career-high and fatigue helped her. She "That's exciting, but it is an had been thinking abrut (Cle individual type thing," 260.25 on the I-meter, besting the qualifying standard of injury) 80 muc~ and sbe was StIItt P,,* by S-Merrtt. Dooewald said. "It was a 245.00. 80 tired and broken down from Sophomore Rick Shipley battl.. for rebounding position really good win for our y~ trainin , that her mind didn't basketball team at this point.' "Mentally, this year bas In the Salukis' 75-70 win ewer Drake. Th6 Saluk!.' been tough on her," swim think a~t diving. aoptlomore II averaging 8.7 points and 8.0 retNundl per coach Dave Ardrey said. "She let her body do the 8l1me• See LEAD, Page 28 "She's an elite diver, but work and that's the nature of people forget that she's a true the sport." Administrators vote in favor of Proposition 42 By Stephanie Wood it's not a case where it takes we're laking a step backward. coach John Thompson's Staff Writer effect immediately." We need £~me guidelines. I protest Jan 14, were too late, "We probably should have MVC coaches believe in academics and West said. SIU-C voted in favor of the voted no," West said. GPA, and have always pushed controversial Proposition 42 at react to rule "There just was not the Prop 42 states th'lt any debate on the negative side .. the NCAA convention, mt~le:::~baU coach Rick Athletics Director Jim Hart athlete that doesn't meet -Page 30 West said. "The John standard NCAA requirements Rhoades said, "1 support it Thompsons and others just told the Intercollegiate professionally because 1 work Athletit"S Advisory Committee can not receive finan~ial aid in didn't do their homework." his first year. The student­ at SIU, but I'd like tD see the TuesQ.i· requirements for athletes tD Rhoades llaid, "I think John athlete also loses one year of whole testing procedure looked Thompson has gotten peopll' to The NCAA passed the retain their eligibility. at." proposition at its convention eligibility. "I'm not an advocate of Prop think about it. I agree with Rhoades said he feels many what he is doing. I think it will by a ma!"1in of 145-137 on Jan. The current rule, Prop 48, 48. I'm a very strong advocate athletes have been turned 11. On the first ballot, SW-C requires an incoming athlete of academics, I think my be discussed a lot. " away by t:_e decision. Hart said, "It's unfortunate voted against the proposition, tD have a 2.11 high school grade record bas shown that ," she West said site was surprised but voted for Prop 42 when the point average in a CJre said. "And J can't see closing that those (negative) feelinp about the controversy weren't made known before.' motion was reconsidered. It is curriculum course (math, the door tD people who want a surrounding Prop 42. scheduled to take effect scieIK."e, history and E~lish) chance." Hart and West are com­ "I didn't even flag it as fortable that Prop 42 will not AUgust, 1990. and a minimum score of 700 ;m Men's basketball coach Rich something sedous," sbe said. Although the four University the SAT or 15 on the ACT, both Hel~ ;;aid, "We need tD help pass at the 1990 convention. "I didn't think it had mucb of "There's no doubt," Hart representatives to the c0n­ standard college entrance those young men. We need to chance." vention voted in favor of the examinations. U athletes don't work with them, not turn our said. "It will never come to proposition, Hart and meet both of these criteria, backs on them." Hart said, "1 don't think pass. We think now it will be Charlotte West, associate they lost; :t year of eligibility, Herrin said he feels the anyone thought there would be ddeated eventually." a thletics director, said they but are still able to receive NCAA shoud go back to the tbis sentiment of the univer­ He speculated on STU-C's op~e Prop 42. financial asoistance. prior-l:.>73 rule which did not sities. 1 didn't think there decision at the 1990 convention. "We changed our minds." Weft said she favors more allow freshman to compete. wouid be II ny controversy. " "I think we would vote against j 1 art said. "We occilated at the lenient admi3sion , Let them all come in and The arguments against Prop it," he said. "That would be time of voting. Fortunately, requirements. but stricter practice." Herin said. "I think 42, Including Georgetown my sentiment any ..·ay.·' Pagt '? Daily Egyptian. January 18. !989 Daily Egyptian

",,"tiH'rIl IIlllloj, l'lli\'(:r~it\ at Carhondale Thursday, January 19. !989, Vol. 75, No. 80, 28PaL'l" ISC: International Festival will occur By Fernando FeUu-Moggi allowing Teck Hong "Robin" members. offered economic support for member of the staff, all they Staff Writer Tan tv continue as one of the Firouzi said the letter didn't various activities. have to do is sign up, "he said. vice presider;ts of the represent the international Firouzi said he had begau "It is very hard to make all The resignation of several organizaLon. community because it was organizing the festival before the people work together, but if sta{f members of the In­ Tan's grade point average signed by only 26 people. Christmas break by maihng just because there's a ternational Student Council at had fallen below the required Those who had signed the brochures to the various In­ disagreemeni. people start thz er.d of the fall semester will 2.0 lieeded to serve in the letter stopped ~rticipating in ternational Student walking out on us instf'.aa of not affect the Internatianal eXECutive committee of I~C, ISC acti, ities. Associations. tryi;;,g to solve the proble.n as Festival scheduled for but the council had voted to The presidents oi the various He said the organization of a team, we won't get very February, M. Ali Firouzi. retain him as vice presidellt. international Student the festival had not been in­ far," Firouzisaid. president of thP International Firouzi's veto was seer by Associations met with Firouzi fluenced by the absence of any Maria Freitas, President of Student Council, said. some ISC staff memb~rs as an Tuesday to present their ideas staff mer:lbers because the the European Student Several staff members abuse of power, and they about L'le festival to the staff consist! of all students Association, said ISC had done resigned .lfter a November circulated a letter condemning council. ISC showed a video of a good job organizing the meeting of the council, when the president's attitude. The last yec.r's festival, presented ;:,~ll:::: f!:J:~f. and give ideas Finuz: vetoed a Motion letter was signed by 26 staff the schedule for this year's and "Anyone can become a See FESTIVAL, Page 5 Search on for vacant [cutting judged legal in bat's habitat Area reSidents, VP post environmentalists By Jeanne Bickler of change Staff Writer wary The search is on far a new By Doug Toole associate vice president for StaffNrit~r academic affairs, Benjamin A. Shepherd, vice president for A r:iearcutting operation in academic affairs and ll)e Shawnee National Forest research-planning, announced was judged n:Jt to be illegal Wednesday. by officials at a meeting The position was held by Wednesday morning, Shepherd prior to Julv 1, 1987, although the operation may when he took over as acting have destroyed the habitat of vice president. He officiaily the endangered Indiana bat. was named the vice president Local citizens have filed a May 15, 1988. complaint against the federal The vacant position has been government for violating its filled by Mary Lou Higgerson, own standards in respect to as acting associate vice the 1987 tree cutting in the president. Bear Creek area. After The associate vice president meeting with concerned works with the vice president citizens Wednesda~' morning, in creating and implementing officials from Fish and academic planning methods Wildlife Service and the and reviewing collegiate and Forest Service said they were not at fault. d~partmental programs, along with undergraduate programs Bruce Stebbings, of the and curriculunl, Shepherd Fish and Wildlife Service, said he is in favor of the s<:id. service's standards and The associate vice president g·Jidelines. "Guid~lil1es are Sill" p.-by Alan"-­ administers programs of something the service can Larry Burkhart of the U.S. Forestry Depart- Glouen, a naturalist, at a site In the academic support areas, in­ use at its discretion," he said. cluding the Army Military The controversy began in ment discusses clearhould be sometimes roost in Shagbark Run and Bear Creek area achieve. " Graphic by Mike Dailey !iickory trees. included the guidelines Stebbings admits that this that wou1<1 jeopardize the ~~~har~t~~~s in~~lv:~~~~l~ Dr. Whitaker said, "If Shag outlined by Dr. Whitaker, and is a borderline case, but feels continued existence .•f the and Shalebark trees were not extended the "no-cut" period that nothing has been done Indiana bat. See SEARCH, Page 5 This Morning Thompson puts off tax increase push

Gunman's record By =>aniel Wal'enberg House Speaker Michael "The governor has not tions. St'l.ffWritH Madigan, wao strongly op­ provided an affidavit stating Madigan and opponents of reads normal poses an increase, and other he will not pursue a tax in­ the increase will have to wait Gov. James R. Thompson's Democrates change their crease, a lot will depend on the - Page 113 announcement that he would minds, the governor will not budget proposal and the See TAX, Page 5 not push for a tax increase will pursue the increase, he said. projection of state revenues," ~ Gus Boclc ."I Salukis fdce not be official until March 1, "We'll do the best we can Steve Brown, a spokesman for when his budget ib announced, with v,nat we have," Bray Madigan, said. Bradley Braves James Bray. a spokesman for said. "The state will live Brown said the majority of the governor, said. within its means." people in Illinois as well as ": '~.~.11I \;/:--- -~"> - Sports 28 "The governor is still Thompson has been un­ Illinois legislators seem to feel strongly :n favor of a modest successful in raising taxes in there is no need for increases Sunny, 60s. income tax increase," Bray each of the last two legislative in taxes. This is dearly in­ Gus& says officially a tax in· said. But unless Democratic sessions. dicated by last year's elec- crease is not official.