Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
2-10-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1992." (Feb 1992).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. yea"~f Daily Egyptian 75 publication Southern Ill ino is Univers it y at Ca rbond a le Monday. February 10. 1992. Vol. 77. No. 99. 16 Pages Guyon receives OK for tuition hikes By Christine Leninger then rai sing tuition 5-pcrccnt the second and recommendation of Univl!rsity organizations Gus Bode Administration Writer 3·pcrcent the third year. such 3S the Facultv Senate. Graduate These tuition increases are beyond the 4- Counci l. Undergraduate Student J!JeJjb, The s lue Budget Advisory Comminee percent ttJ!lion increase recommended by the Government. and other.; to the Moreh SIU has passed a rec.Jmmendat:on for Prc$ident Board of Highor Education that alrea~y has Board of Trustees meeling. where the John C. Guyon to pursue a long-term been approved. recommendation eitner will be ratified or ~"< ....~,... r~~ -~...... program of budget reallocation coupled with The advisory commiltee is a group of changed. tuition incl'crses. slue constituents that mecls to reach a Guyon could not be reached for cornmenl ~~ ~5ni~rj!!?'~ The recommendation lists a three-year solution to the University 's fiscal budget on the plan. Gu •••ys I wond.r If thl. tuition tuition increase that would include raising th'! crisis. Incr.... snc! r ••llocetln will fore. _ BUDGET, page 5 tuition cap ,0 J 5 cn-dit rho~ the first year. Guyon will take the plan along with the student cIec:.- end reeIIoc8IIon. GrouPs defy marching ban, rally thru downtown Moscow MOSCOW (:.J PI ) - Tens of con verge and clash never Police said the communist rall y thousands of communists defied a materiali:red. drew ahout 100.000 people to ban on marching through Moscow Although police made no auempt Mane1.h Square. oUlnumbering the and paraded downtown to the to prevent the communist march eSlimated 30.000 democrati c Kremlin walls amid a sea of red from Gorky Park to Manezh de monstrators gathered a t the :loviet nags Sunday. while across Square near the Kremlin. police Russian White House. I wn at the Russian While House blocked roads leading to the As post-communist Russia democrnlic forces waving Russian Russian While House to keep L"c struggles through hard times irl the fl ags ral lied behind the reforms of communists from veering ofT to the sudden switch from a cenlrJI state President Boris Yeltsin. Russia n government building economy to market refonns. th e Communists carried signs where democrats rallied. two demon ~ tralion s o ffe red saying. "Down with Yeltsin:' and As commu:1ists gathered on opposile pic tures o f activists caJ lcd for a return (0 S'Jvict ""wer. Manezh Square. an anllY of police grappling wilh polilical and DcmOCrnl SIUC st udent Andrea Williams SIUC has sold 12.742 red and red doe nOI know the difficulty in I ovemig.,t stickers to students in 1991 -92 and 4.169 blue sticl Black History Month ! Local Kiwanis help I Opinion Heavy metal band Men's basketall team -See page 4 beats Bradley 60-54, 10 fealu~ ~Iallod health department Comics Metalllca to perform between sexes purchase computers - See page13 at SIU Arer,,j back In first place Classified l - See page 10 ~Sunny - Story on page 3 -Story on page 8 High 40s -Story on page 9 -Story on page 16 ...... - . ": Page 16 rehruary 10. 1992 Sports n .III., t)!\ Jlt i.m -' Suuthl'rn IIII1lUl\ l ni\t~ l"\it~ at Carbondale Saluki cagers break spells on road hal:mccd ,curine ;tlwd. . Men put stop Harin il ilri hulc d the cClrh ~ u cces" with the nmnin p. game tu :, strollg defe nse. to skid; regain " We had a tre me ndous fi rst half:' he sa id . "We were gctting strong rebounds on our own glass tie for first slot and some great transition bucket"." By Tony Mancuso Herrin said sophomore cente r Sports Edrtor Marcelo da Silva. who led a ll scorers with 16 points. keyed the The Saluki men's baskelball break. Da Silva. who pulled down team is back where it was expected a game·high 13 boards. made to be: on top of the Missouri quick outlet passe s to set the Valley Conference. Salukis in motion. SlUe. the preseason favorile 10 "Da Silva did a greal job on the walk away with the Valley crown boards." he said . " He was very had losl three straight games and tough on the offt: nsive cnd." dropped 10 Ihird place. In Ihose BUI Coach Rich 'Herrin's club inlo a tie for ftrsl place in Ihe MVC a late run by the Braves , never Herrin said the Saluki scori ng games !he Dawgs had been h<;d 10 gOI well al !he expense of !he lasl al 8-3. The Braves fell 10 2-9 in the were headed. After 13 minutes of improved because- da Silva and an a nemic 55 points a game place Bradlt:y Braves Saturday Valley and 6-16 overall . Ihe fi rsl half Ihe Dawgs had piled j uni or forward A shraf Amaya almost 25 less than their avelAge with a 60-54 win. The Dawgs jumped out to a up a 29·6 advantage ..r,; ith several through the first 16 games. The Salukis. 15-5, climbed back quick lead in I~e game and. despile fast break opportunit ies and ., see D ~WGS , page 14 --~--~-. Spring Rec show draws outdoor lovers to Arena By Todd Welvaert 9,000 people. said Russ Driver. assistant Special Assignmenl Writer arena director. The show offered seminars on fi shin g. The large-moul'1 bass slips into the slow hunting and re triever training from the c urre nt from be hind the safety of a Southe rn Olin'ois Hunting and Retrieving submerged branch. C1ut. A slow, casual side-Io-side glide brings The ft shing simulator was provided by the II-inch fish inlo pOsition on the gray the American Fishing Institute from rocky bottom. lIS dull, black eyes al:garded !he Univenity of Indiana. The 2,000 gaJ/oo all movemeht on the l urface. OfT in tbe l.nk contained a variely' of lake fish distance a goose callt Qut contentedly. species and provided anglers' a close-up ~g 10 lure fellow geese down from view on how fish react to differenr lures and the safety of the air. lure motions. A plastic. neon-yellow jig (wi tches across " It ·s real interesting you don't get to see the crystaJ.bluc sUlface. and the bas~ reacts. how the fi sh usually react." said Margret A blast of its tail sends the fi sh upward. Howell . from Marion. leaving small pebble .nd sill noaling in ils " It kind of gives you an insight into what wake. the fish like.'· The fi sh inhales the lure and anempts to The show offered area outdoor retailers a dive back to the bonom. Invisible line zips cllance to attract more customers and show Ihrough !he waler and momentarily SlOps the their merchandise. fish's progress, bUI the fis~ angrily spilS out "The show went prett y well. \Ve have the lure and returns to the bottom. been here every year since the show began," All of this would seem quile narural if the said Wi ldlife Refuge owner. Mic key setting were a lake or pond. bUI il happened' Stewart. " We have quite a few people in the middle of the SlUC Arena. spending a few bucks. Anytime you can get The bass is in a 2.000 gall o n la nk. exposure for business it 's great. and if you surro unded by the latest in campers and can draw people in from the region it's good boats on the Arena fl oor. and the goose call for everybody's bus in c.~s. was provided by l oe l aroski. "The people that corne into town mighl l aroski was one of 45 exhi bit ors at the s top a nd each lunc h or dinner or eve n 1992 Spring Spons and Rec s how. breakfast. A.ny time you g.el pcupk into town demonstrating hi s hand--carved goose and it's greal. " duck call s for everyone browsing in the TIle campers and lxxIts on the Arena noor Arena. gave potemial buye rs a chance 10 see ho.\' .. It ·s great exposure: ' said larosk i. who ea."y "roughing it" could Ix. is from Du Quoin. "This is our firsl "ear " I Ihink it 's a pretty good program." said and the show has been good. We Ilave Dave Fri tz. a junior in exercise physiology not sold much but the exposure is priceless. from Amboy, "This is i.he second year I nave I figure we will get some people com been tCl the show. It offers a lot of variety. ing back. We sho uld have been here plus it ives a 10 1 of people a chance to sec before:' !he Sluff. Justin Collier, 7 of Murphysboro, learns how the lure he is wiggling moves The show, w hi c h was spon !o. ored by "I mighl bu y something small . bul for Ihe through water at the spring Sports and Rec Show. About 9,000 people atten Budweiser and WSIL TV-3. altrac'ed aboul most pan I'm just dreaming:' ded during the weekend at the Arena to see the latest in outdoor equipment. Cornell: Men's track team Austrians score big at Olympics ALBERTVILLE. Fran:e (U PI) Clark Donalelli for the tying goal past teammate Manin Holl wanh to _ Patrick Ortlieb signaled the sian with 18: 19 :efl. Then. afler SIeve win the 9()..meter ski jump. flat at Indiana invitational of a new skiing generation Sunday Hei nze put the Americans in front Their effons propelled Austria to By James T. Rendullch " I'm glad this was not the and combined with countryman with 13 minutes to play. S",Iecney the to p of the medal slundings at Ihe e nd o f anolher mild and SportsWtiler conferencechamp.onship." Ernst Vettori to make the first full scored on a breakaway. Carl One of the brighl SpolS al the day al Ihe Winler Olympics a Young added 10 the laic rush wilh delightful day in Ihe French Alps. Despite competing against m::et was seni or Ed Williams' glorious one for Austria. another goal. With the fi rst four medal events more than 600 athletes from !;me of 7.3 seconds in t.he 55- The United States. however. was It was the only success for the of a IOtal of 57 complete. Austria more than 40 schoo ls a nd meter high hurdles. In addition shut out in the rJ.ce for the first 12 United SHues Sunday. alt1."lugh the had quickl y piled up five meoals. placing nine athletes. men ' s to earning him second plan' in medals awarded allhe Gar.lc.~ and Americans expect the ir medal two of them gold. During the entire head trad: coach Bill Corne ll the event. the lime made h;m a survived further embarrassment fortunes 10 change Monday when 1988 Games in Calgary. Aus!: ', ~ai d hi s squad was flat at the NCAA provisional qualifier. Sunday night by fighling off an defending 50D-meter champion won onl y three goid medals and 10 Indiana Invite on Saturday. Al so earning a second place upset bid by h aly in it s opening Bonnie Bl air tries to derend her ovcrall . No other nation could win ""There were a few bright finish was the two-mile relay hockey gatlle. title on the spcedsklting oval. more than two medal:: Sunday. spots at the meet but on the t ea m of fres hm an Ne il The Americans. with a fo ur-goal C rtlie b eme rged from the With the sun gli .!<. IClli lll! off the w ho le we seemed just flat." surge in the last period. beat Italy shadows of hi s more experienced slo pes at the famed V:JI-d' isere Cornell S Murdale Unocal ~ ,..--.. -- .--,-::------,..--- - . ------~.".- -- 7. :-~. -::.:-.,;:' ''!''' - , : OIL-" { .8RAK~!l i TUNI.UPS, :UDIol1OIIfiiiiI : Newl'wrap : FILn. ). $39.05 : 4 Cyt $2 _GAS PRICES CONTUmE TO DECLINE - Gas prices Medl~m . Medium !:anti nue tod rcline, dropping '0 their lowest level in a year, an oil inc! 2 a"",lyst siIlll'SUnday. A n"\ionwide stirVey of pump prices conducted 2 T~pplng I 1 Topping ., found the average comPosi lc price of'!f g:dlon of gaso line wa... 11 J ccn L~. o r d o"," 0.64 ccn ts over the previo us survey conduc ted J an. 2 7 . But P~zzas __ 2 ord__ orbread.tldQ me price decline may end soon occausc o f a recent upturn in who lesale 99 991 crude oil prices. smd Trilby L Ull Ibcrg, author of the Lundberg Survey. /onlY $ 9. I only $ 5 1. , eo ...... "'..,....,. state at poudcrpaUag Ilat..... ta I at ~~ ~~ . .. I SCIENTISTS PEER INTO OLD ILLINOIS RIVERS - Scientists arc probing deep into the ancient riverbeds of lIIinoi. to unlock I & I secrets and plan wi se management of the huge undergrc ..nd aquifers "akln' ~~~1 beneath seve",1 central an~ northwestern counties. From a pracli cal rd-nd-=:,OCherdlir standpoint, Ihe ongoing studies of buried riverbeds by Illinois Water L .L Survey scientists will help farmers manage farm irrigation and cities .-- - protect drinking walei' from indusuial pollution. POLICE LOOK FOR STOLEN RING AFTER CRASH - Ol.. D Police in nonh ""burban Niles Stm Definition and Cause Symptoms and SUsceptibility Meningitis is an inflammation of the membranes thaI surround the brain and spinal Meningitis usually starts with sudden fewr. headache and stiff neck. Other symptoms may include nausea. vomiting, aversion to bright :ight. confUSion and sleepiness. In cord. Meni1'l!litis can be caused by viruses or bacteria newborns and small iri~'n t s. the classic find ings of fever. headache and neck stiffness may be absent or diffic.uh to detect. and the infant may shoI.v only extreme Ii st~ . • Viral meningitis (also called aseptic meningitis) is generaIly less severe than bacterial initabililY. poor feeding and sometimes vomiting. As the disease progr~. both meningiti'i and resolves without specific treatment. Viral meningitis is mostt infants a nd okier patientS a.'I I)' have seizures and decreased alertness progressing to frequently due to a viral infection In the stomach and Intestine (enterovirus). A small coma. Meningitis Cdn also produce very mild symptoms. such a IOIAI-grade fever. number of cases are tranStnined by insects such as mosquitoes or ticks (arbovirus). malaise lasting 2 to 3 days and headache. There tends II) be seasonal increases in viral meningitis cases in late summer and early autumn . TIlere art>. o n average. 500 cases of viral meningitis in Illinois Allhough persons at Clreatest risk of meningitis are ho usehold contacts. most per:.ons anr.ually: fewer than 1 percent are fatal. The highest attack.rates l:.i·e in childre n are not susceptihle ~o. ~ningitis because ihey have had prior exposure to the particular ~'OU nger than one year. strain of viraJ or bacterli'll infection and have become immune • &tterial meningitis is o hen QUite severe and may resulf'bl pcnparlent brain damage. such as hearing loss or. rarely. mental retardation. Before antiblotics were used. at Treatment least 70 percent of persons with bacterial meningitis d\ed of-the infection. With Bacterial meningitis r2quires immediate medical attentio n by a physidan and can be moderr. antibiotk treatment. the fatality rate is usuaRy t 5 percent or less. but the treated with a number of antibiotics. Appropriate antibiotic treatment of most common patient may still suffer long·tenn neurologic problems. Bacterial meningitis occurs lypIlS Of bac1erial meningitis shouid reduce the fatality rale to less than 10 percent. looJ9h the falality rate is higher in infants and the elderly. Public most ohen in three fonns: ~ -H Haemophilus meningitis. caused by HaemophiJus infl uenzae type b or Hib. is TI.e diagnosis is usually made by grou.ting bacteria from a sample of spinal fluid The the most common l:i'acfeiial meningitis in chUdren aged 5 rears or younger. fluid is obtalfled by perfonning a spinal tap. In \uhich a n~le is inserted inlo an urea in (Occurrence 0I1he disO!ls pIder than aged 5 is CXlremeiy 1an?) the 1ov.>er back where flu id in lhe spinal canal is readily acc-:s..;bIe . ldentificatiof'l of the There are. on average. 230 cases of 1-iaemophUus meningitis in Illinois type of bacteria responsible: for the illness is important for seleclll"'~ effective dntibiotlcS TJPS a nnually; fewer than 10 percent are fatal. 2) MeningococcaJ meningitis. caused by Neisseria meningilidis. is primarily a In cases of \-iral menill£itis. treatment is usually IImiled to kee ~i l19 the patient hydrated disease of young children. TIle incidence of cases declines \With ~ older and reducing fever. than 1 year. and the relaHvely few adult cases geJl4?Tally occur among th~ housed under one roof. such as in barracks or donnilories. The disease most Prevention ~ CCI¥tf_;o'Od often occurs during spring and winter. (In a very small proportion of infecteo Transmission of meningi ti s can be prevented by raising the level of hygiene among per· _dl_'beft persons. the organism can cause meningococcemia. a severe blcod infection.) sons at risk of Infection and those who might be spreading the disease. Persons should There a re. on average. 100 cases of meningococcal meningitis in Illinois coulflinl_='01': cover their noses and mouths when sneezing o r coughing a nd discard used tissues annually: approximately 7 J1ercent are fatal. promptly. Wash hands thoroughly following exposure to respiratory secrelions or fecal ~ ciiscanlucd 3) Pneumococcal meningitis. caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae. generally matter. including handling of soiled handkerchiefs. diapers and so fo rth. To avoid IIUUeIpropaty; strikes infants. the ~kierly and high risk individuals. There are. on average. exposure. persons should not share =igaret1e5. straws. cups. glasses or eating utensils. 100 of pneumococcal meningitis in Ill inois annually. In general. 5 ~ w-.hbaDdla!tt:J: cases Eating and drinking utensils can be used by others aft er they have been washed. ~1Oiltd percent to 10 percent of cases are fatal: Il()Y..IeI,ICf. in persons \.\.-ith certain pre' IiUIIe1bmdUr· existing serious Ulnesses. the rate can be 20 percent to 40 percent. For bac::enal meningitis. household contacts and o1lers who have close personal con dlie6ordiapcn:: tact Wlth infected persons are recommended to receive tile a ntibiotic. rilampin. which ... How It's Spread kills bacteria living in th"oat secrelions. Since the recommendations for use of rilampin ~ don't stYftdp Meningitis is not h~hly contagious. Both viral and bacterial meningilis are transmitted vary according to the specific situation. it is best to consult a physkian or local health mta..anws..QIP. depanment for recommendations. Ewn if rifampin is taken. close contacts shou1d be ,laPo:sorooq from person 10 person through direct contact with nose or Ihroal secretions. In ackil' lion. healthy peTSOns can have these baaeria In their throats and spread them to observed. and any signs of disease should be promptly evaluate1 by a physician. ""' .. others. In addition. fl !f persons can have these baderia in their throats and spread Vaccines for Hib and eisseria meningitidiS are 00\\' available. Two vaccines lor I-lib them to others. Fortunately. fewer than one In 100 househokt. day care or classroom a rt> licensed for use in infants beginning at 2 months .)f age. TIle Amencan Academy contacts of a person v.. ith meningitis \Viii become sick with rTk.~ing;ti<; . I\n infected per of Pcdimrics and til<' Ad\~son' Committee of ImmUnizations PraC1!ces both recommend son call transmil the dLo;easc ~, coughing or sncc7ing direc1~' In Ih(' fac" of otl\(>fo; _.. vaccination of a!llllfant .. beginning at 2 months of dgC t\ thinJ Vdtl.1I1C b only hU·I\..... J ;:~ I kissing a person on Ihe mOtlth or sharing a glass or cup fl,). children 15 month~ of agE' or older C'lsscna mclllllYllldi~ can ;:mi.l c ~ JX"~Jn, 1,1 ~":'OA ' ._ anv ilg('. hut is rcklivcly uncommon in til.? UllItl-d Stal l.~ tt'k-rcfr,re. OJ mngocr)floJl \idl Viral meningitis can i)1so be lransmill t..-d J,:, ,) result of f.uluT!! to wash rund~ dit ('1 contact dn.. ' ie;. rCC'omlllcndcd only for pcrson~ lraveling to o ther (OUnll lC"i \\hc l", ep,d'·l1llt .. ' IJI' ""Ii! h infected stool. O liklrcl1. \\ilu:.c h~'9kn(' 1>ti:ll1h.... itTC 1",,,.1\\ Ih. 1l"Vt'1 nf 1Th"l .. j in progress -.:..~:.- ='- adults. a re more likely to transmit and suffer from meningitis. =4--·--- - ,. Page4 ______~=_------F-eb-r_~__ _IO _, _IW__ 2 Opinion & Commentary ~OlUT\ON! The Japanese Work-.ll' Daily Egyptian ' C' . \ ,.~ Celebrating ,'5 years ofpubli cotion ... , t&:) Acting Managing Editor 1)\, Student Editor-in-Chief EditoriAl Edhor Jackie Spinner Jefferson Robbins Wanda Bnndon ~ .\ '~) News Staff Representative Associate Editorial Editor Fac.-ulty Representative 7_ Todd Welvaert John C. Patterson Walter B. Jaehnig ~-l ' , ~~ Eviction of Haitians a sentence to hell TN LATE 1991 THE UNITED STATES condemned the British governmenl for its forced repatriation of Vietnamese boat people from Hong Kong. Now. d:'spite international cri ticism. the United States has negun it s own repatriati on of almost 15 ,000 Hai tian refugees from the U.S . naval base at Guamanamo Bay. Cuba. HYPOCRISY? NOT IN LEGAL TERMS, The U.S . Teaching main goal, D.E. assists la w on asylum for refugees gives fa vor to those who flee Iheir coulliry for polil'ical rea ons. The Hail'ians. accordong in promoting 10 " U. S. Supreme Court ruling. are economic expatri ales, not parking spaces abandon in g their poven y wracked country in search of ignorance beller opportunities in America. Th us, entry is denied ill all It happens every semesle l. they're not going to be in any tJlacc but 2.000 of cases. without fail. Someone wlites in to where they wi II do more good than I am nOI writing thi s leller This rul ing overl ooks a key event: the military coup that the Daily Egyptian. complaining the lots we have. \ to debate the issue of overthrew democratically elected President Jean Bertrand about the so-called parking 4) Then you sa) (and ihis one I homosexual morality. nor to "problem." The mos1 recenl is from find particularly amusing) "With argue the use of "siatistics" Arislide in September 199 • It was at that point that U.S. Terri Bozovich. \Ven, Terri. allow tuition increasing and financial Professor Helmer provided Coast Guard ships began plucking families of refugees me to point out some weak spots in decreasing. it's becoming a in his Iener of Feb. 7. I have from their m ake~hift boats on the Caribbean Sea. your argumenL nightmare to try and gel a qualily been reading his Ichers in the \) Erst you ask the question, "Is ..:;d~;:arivf'l: · I will agree with th.is. 1 DE for years. In fael, I aW1lil HAHI HAS LONG REEN THE MOST impoverished SlU for l ea~ning , or for maki ng jusl had $100 of my aid rescinded. the ICllers 10 see w hat money off of parking ricke'... ?" Ye.~. Bu' I ask veu . whar d ocs thi ... have imbecilic max im he wi ll ll:1lion in the Western He misphere. yet a nws." exodus to S I U is a p!u ..--c for srudents 10 lcam. to do with ihe parking si tualion? SpoUl off e.ach "emcstcr. His A lllCricill1 sho res such as this i s unprecedented. Something I, is .l1so an instilution 10 conduct 5) Finally you say lhal "parkjng leit ers prl>v ide amazingly m ore (/7UI1 poverlY Iws driven these people into 111 ~ sea. research. as well as a place to for sludents should be a priorily." I simple examples of narrow. Since Ihe revo!1 in 1987 Ihal ser,l dictator Jean-Claude provide employmenl for professors, believe Ih al SIU is under no uninfonned woughl helJ by Duvalier inlo e xi le. Haiti has kr,own it s first tastes of researchers. and adminislrati ve obligation to provide parking for a minority 01' vocal, hyper democracy in a generation. Under Aristide, it seemed that personnel. It is arrogant of you to you . 1 all. You would do well 10 righleous individuals. Be assume that SlU revolves ar'1und remember thaI dri "ing and parlcing cause I be lieve Professor democracy' might become the norm rathel ~han the S1 udenlS like yourself. on' campus is a privilege. not a Helmer knows not what he exception in a country Duvalier and his infamr)Us father, 2) Then you make Ihe right. says, my bone of contention Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, ruled with Calendar MARCH, from Page 1----- Don't Be A Beachball This Summer... , iogans ", jill aJ1(i ~ \Vcs ( ern rhcloCl c apla=d. vi!;it Yoga Try IOmeIhlng dII_ ~and'" this Springl Middle ~ ... Eastern Dance is • lun r.quQd .. the SAC 8Ild "'ectitt. form cI 1nI0IINlII0n DeIk by ...... learn ...... FeIIr'*J 11. the music, ...... Md """'*Mnts I1YOlved In belly dancing. You1 II« mono birdies with goIlnstrUc.tion. Registration and I .. pr. Even ~ you'Ve .-ar played bator. or Hyrou'ra Doll' ietthe_ ...... rououl".1aam paymenl are Alquired at justa. rusty, this pogram'. lor)'CU. laam yogal L.. rn brNlhIng t.chnlq.- for ...... the SRC Inform'.tion Des!< fundamentsl techniquao. such as maintai.... ation .nd eff.a.ncy, along with r.laation. by February 21 . jog proper grip & ••ecuting luN swings. medkation, and llretching ...... February 10, 1992 OaiJy£gyptian .', Washington, D.C. agenc y has University of America in EPA and Congress. • pc: sonal contac t with key organized a program LO help Wash ington. D. C. The ECI ;, offered in leaders in the fi eld and college ~ lud c m s bcc-:> mc morc The prog ram is designed 10 Wash ington. D.C.. ;0 the students • practica l Information 0 11 Agency helps aware of th e link bel ween make college students familiar have personal access LO many of possible careers. environm ental conce rn s and with environmental careers, the leaders in the fidd. For more infrrmallon or how In link careers, career opponun itics. particu larl y recen' gradLL'u cs and According to GI, this program apply for the Ee l. cO nt ac t TlIlI Government I nstitu tcs is those seeking d chal lc.1ging will provide slUdcnts ~l! i ih : Hohm an or Collec n Sull i van at offering a unique nine-day career, :txording 10 a G I rcleas'!. • extensive knowledge about Governm cnt Institul t.:S. :1 environment program . under th e auspice of The program includes the environmental fields, Re sea rch Pl ac e. Suite 200. Environm ental Careers In stitute, classroom Icctures, discussion and • access to inva luable Roc kvill e. MD . 20850 or ca ll from June 12-20 at The Catholic fi eld tr ips to Chesapeake Ba:, informau .:>n resources. (30 1) 92 1·2345. Doctors develop new way to detect growth problems By Uni versity News Service meeting in Chicago. Whcn kids grow tOO IittJc or too Doclors ca n get 3 leg up on much , it could mean th cy have diagnosing growth problems in kidney problems. Crohn's disease children by measuri ng the height of or cystic fibrosis. Crohn 's disease is the children's knees. a blccding ulccr on th e lowcr "U ~ i Tl g standard height intCJ tinal tract. Hear No Evil, See No Evil, Speak No Evil measurements docsn't give you an Ban£·on growth men surcmCnlS accurme growth rate in a period of hclp doc tors SPOt th osc diseases .... Spread No Evil less than si x months," said early and get a fi x on how we ll Chlistine E. Cronk of SI UC's thcir lrcaLmcms work. anthropology depanment. "Using Cronk and Swllings developed knee height. yo u can get an thcir findings by measuring knee acc uratc rate in one- third of the height- the di stance from Ole Ooor . Sexuality involveE une. to the top of the knee cap-in 164 Cronk and coll eague Virginia A. I llinois and Pcnn sy l va n ia responsibility and Stallings. a doctor at Ch il dren 's gradcsc hoo\Crs. To help them track Hospital of Philadelphia. detailed growth pattern s, t;,C resea rchers th eir methods of pinpointing crea ted a measurlflg dev ice so planning. Choose a grow th Saturday during th e prec ise it -:ould d c t r~ t chan'lcs of A merican A ssoc iation for th e half a millimc ter, ro ughly l!lC Ad v3nccmcIlI of Science's annual thickness of thrcc shccts of paper. form of birth control * ••• **.* •• ** •••• *** •• *.**•• •• *.* •• *.*** •• **~* •• * : h..rt IMHI'f;'. : that best fits your '* .,. : : r,.u O"tW? TkPuiut Pirm : • • life-style (one that you • *• will use)! • * •~ *: For more infonnaticn, (:ontact the Stunent ~ * • * Health Program Wellness Cen ter at 536-444.1 . : ®!: ·• .* = : ,r------~~------'r------..-- c..__ '. ' .~:"J . " "; . Den Coupon -,I · . I ,' ...... ft • .... ' •• 2. , • .* II I:COMPACT . DISCS•• MAXE&&.0 Mf.... If : ~ . ~ays, thasa f , • f f __• c.uette I I specials arl I 1$2.00 OFF!! 79 c f ~~!! ~ __ _'. ____ !!!'!!-.!~.!!:!.~: ~!.'!!.!.o______.!!."!... ,: ~~ ~.!~ ' Df Mon·Fri 8:30·10 pm ~~. I just right! I Saturday 9:30·10 pm I ~ I JIiMiIiI D Sunday 10·10 pm ~ 5":::::-':: 'ow." p';'•• ~• -I i• ~COU\t e~." c:~:;:::.., • • • • • • *• •* MUGE HUGE SODA SALE!! • • • • 34 C refill with • • own cup * • 32 oz. Cup Coke Classic, Orange, ~• We Deliver Perfection i• ~. 39C • • Sprite, Diet Coke, ::· ...... --.. - ....ir .. ··-·-·-·-ir-~· .. ---· .. -:: Diet Sprite '''''DAY LOW ...a! . 1 u U :. I : i II Ii i : All plus"'" * 1 :: I: :. f:IGARETTlS ~~:nr;::ior $1.84 Per Pack n2EX TRA TOPPINGS! i lLARGE !I 2 LARGE Ii H ONANYPIZZA il: 1 roPPING II lTOPPING Ii Super Photo Everyday Prices PlZZAAND2:: PIZZA AN D4 .1..,1.. •...... pofnt. !iONLY i I: 12 Ex posur. $2.39 $3.29 Order Doubl. Prints for :199 Ii $FREEco m Ii FREE COKES U 1 5 ~xposur. $2.99 $3.99 Besl Valu_' 24 Exposur. $3.99 $5.69 In by 1:00 pili f"r next day 36 Exposure $5.99 $7.79 ...... Develap •• in 'I'Dwn! II ¢ ii 5 , 99 ·~ il ~10.9L1! Fast Next Day Service 7 Days A Week On :: Expires 2112192 !: Expires 2112192 i expires 21121921: I ...... :: All Color Print Film Onlers - Even Douhles :;.; ~**i ...... ••• AA ••...... ** •••J: • ****. *•• •• *...... **- ********** • . .3. ______.... Daily F.gyptiLm February 10, 1992 Area Kr.vanis help health department Condom week to boost safe sex kit sales with computer aid By Ttumler Camphor is offering everyone a chance to percenl of lCCnagers have had scx, rirsl kit is a so rt information! By Ttumler Camphcr General Assignment Writer buy the Pro·Safe condom kil by 40 percenl did nOl use a condom education kil," FarbsLCin said. General A' ;ignment Writer mai l. and one in 25 have had some son Another company marketing C""dom kits arc tv:coming the "Condoms have becn around of sex uall y transmitted disease. cond om s by mail, Personal The Carb ondale Ea rl y Bird latcst craze in promOLing safe sex for along time bul m031 ,.cople arc according to the Cente rs for Hea lthca re Producls, LTD .. Ki wani S C lub and th e and with National Coodom Week sclf.conscious aboul goi ng lO the Disease Control. localed in California. has been Murphysboro Kiwan i ~ Club arc run ni ng February 14 10 2 1, drug slore," he said. "Many also The Pro·safe condom kil comes promoting condoms in a heart· pitching i n 10 help the Jackson condom companies also have fee l strange going lo novelty ina plastic case thai prolCClS the shaped girt box as a unique CO llnl ~ Hea lth Depart ment wil h started p:-o moting ma il order Slores 10 buy condoms." condom . Valentine's gi fL ImIllUnli'... lU o ns. sales. In many major cities on the Eosl " Mosl people damage Ihem One of its decoralive gi rt kils The Ki w ani s c lu bs of Cliff Farbslein, spokesman for and West coasts ('ondom carryin g lhem in Iheir poc ke ts include four nuoresccnl " Knight Carixmlialc and Murphysboro arc Pro-safe, a ne w condo m ki t boutiques havc been o.>ened . after a short period of ti me ," Lighl" and one "Peler Meier" raising S5.000 10 bu y desktop and ma rk eled Ihrough mail ord er FarbSlein said. Farbstoin said. ''They shouldn 'I be condom. laptop compUl ers for Ihe Jackson sales, said because a big sports By ordering Pro·Safe througb exposed to heat or extreme cold FarbsLcin said Dimension Inc. is COllnl y Hca lth DeiYdIunent 10 kecp figure has come forward everyone the mail people are allowed some Ic.mpernlures." strictly interested in promoting IInmuniz.alJon records. is inlercslCd in safe sex. fonn of discretion, FarbSlein said. Inside the case there is a lube of safe sex. All of the hea lth department 's "Peop le have nO I slopped "Ma:1Y of our customers have waLCr-based lubricanl, thrcc dif Personal Healthcare Products, IInmuni7.ation records arc kepi vII ,,"ving sex, they have ,i usl Slaned bc.cn women aod scared mothers ferenl slyles of condoms and com· LTD. has had SO man y calls for '"In! fi les. buying condoms," Farbslein said. trying 10 prolecl their daughlers," plete instructions. the "Peler Meier" L,,"l il has had lO Virginia Scott. di. cC lor of the Farbslei n's company, FarbSlein said . ''The rU'Sl time pc.ople try 10 use discontinue a toll-free telephone JCH D, «lid Ihe hea lth departmenl Dimension, Inc. of Arlington, Va., By the cod of the 12th grade, 70 condoms they arc frustraled so our number. doc.... R 10 IOJxx) immunizations (I yc:, rand lh cco mput c ll~ c d Ill es LH~~~-I~h~~~~~~.~~~~-rt~~~~~~-rt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wouldcnablc lhcmdo l11uchmorc. ea t care Impo ant pa "Besides being able 10 do wor\< . ~~ i~1 1 n~~,l~ ~ ~' fa~ : ~e rl ~ li ~ ~c~' I~~~ of leading healthy lifestyle (OmpUlers 10 nOl iry parcnlS when newborns need immuni7..3 1i ons, " By David Barger St:OIl said. Wetlness Center To YOUI' HC'alth SCOII :,.aiel people wanLing to be imm unizco now by the l e HO have It has ~n . said ,~t "an ounce of ~ (0 come into l.hc office. prcvenlion I S worth a pound of Control reports thal 88 percenl of HOT CAKES & SAUSAGE Th e JCBD wi ll nOI do cure," all causes of deatll are unlleatable immunizations outside of tllC office Althoug h this s ta te ment is by Ihe medical profession, PA1TIES hecause it docs nO I have the scc min ~ l y archaic and trite, the Nonetheless. the U.S. clIiture is paticnt's records ':Icccssihie to il adage neverthcless ho lds m~ c h rniscd upo;! tlle fallacy that heroic ONLY $1.75 Evelyn Kidd, co-chairwoman of truth a nd rclevance for a U n ~ted doctors, high-Iech Iherapy and Ih e Carbondale· Murphysboro Stales c h a ll on~ed ,Ioday by senous magic pills arc able 10 solve al l of Kiwanis major emphasis program. problems wuh Its heahh care its health problc.ms. SUBS BY THE INCH said thc other alr.emali vc is to go 10 system. . In rc.aIity, the job of the medIcal a private physician who wi ll charge In the early 19OOs, Ihe pnmary profession is to cure illness, not 49¢ per inch for the shol and the vaccine. The causes of death 111 the UllIled Stales improve everyone's health and hc.ll th departmenl onl y charges for were infectious diseases sueb as wcllness-thal Je!Tlains a responsi (regqlarly 59¢) Ihe shot. polio and luberculosis. Wilh bility which every individual muSl "MOSl physicians recommenrl advarees in medical lechnology, assume. . you go 10 the health OcparlmC!ll..Ill howrver, the ~aJOr causes of death U,S, ci!izens may be becoming " '" ~~OIe4~ be immuni7..cd ," Kidd""'id. - today have shIfted 10 U10Se related increasingly interested in self.·care "The Kiwanis tU lc rnatiana\ dircctlX \0 \ifesty\e c!'<>tCCS such as and self-medicalion including .••. • FLURRIES major Eml1Ms\S Pro,Mt aMresscs heart dlSe8§C and 8CCuicnts. _ anything \ha\ individuals do in their -1Ulended frozert'yogurt creations) \he needs of children from prenatal The U .S . Centers for Dlsease own beIldlf 10 enhance d1eir health. \0 :H!e li vc." Kictd said. " We survey ••:.~.l • .lII.J.'.lI.~.'JII. ;!II!!~JI• .lII~~~.~!!~. I Not valid J.~~~ o~~; ~~r or cou pon 11- , " c nolllllllli/y i /1HI rind ,. o r/hn'/lI !e C~JU .O; C S do ~ Itllldr.w .lIJJ] l Or." "uttl -":I id the idea c~lm c aboul .lIlt:r the Kiwanis Cub ':Ippmachcd 1 f( ~ lhl l ~Me [he dC'panm enr. "We approached Ihe health Valentine's Day is almost here! department becausc or the Stop by and order a heart-shaped incrt'. Isc.d sprC ••• o~~ 75th Anniversary Edition Wednesday, March 11, 1992, The Daily Eg~ptian will make history vvith our 40 page spec~al Anniversary editi?~. Look for our ~Iasslc 75th Anniversary Edition and share.wl!h us ~he . past, present, and future of Southern illinOIS University. D Call 536-3311 to save 25 /. on Advertising Rates. t I I ~ 4, ' ._." 0 " • •• •• t . ' ! • • ' " • ~ ...... !. I :: . • ' .' . . '.' ,', ..~ .... : : :; . . \ Page JU Daily £ gyprilln February 10, 1992 Game conference Legislator doubts Pentagon attracts players on Persian Gulf war report from many states WASIllNG10N (UPVStaleS) - off looking much wo rse than the By Ronn Byrd Wisconsin Rep. Les Aspin has other." En1ertainment Wri!er waDed House colleagues he is Aspin nDled that the war rccords skeptical of the accuracy of an of the Army, Navy and Air Fon:e Two members of a fiv("·rnan upcoming Pentagon asscssmem of last year wi II help Congr<:s$ decide ex pedition died from sword laS! year's war in the Persian Gulf. how much 10 spend on various wounds in th e Student Center " Press and o ther accounts competing weapons system s i'l the Saturday night. suggest that the report will nol be 3 future. T he other lhl cc were 11)51 i n a ri gorous, chips-fall-where-they black nothingness. may analysis," Aspin said in "There wi ll be much thaI can be A ll five were playing a game. remarks prepared fo r th e drawn from i~ " Aspin, chainnan of "There was ,I 101 o f dea th Hnd Congressional Record. the Ho use Arme ti Services destructi on." ~ id Sherry Moler, a " Ramer, these accounts suggest Committee, said of the upcoming Carbondale Community H igh thaI the Pentagon assessment wi ll Pentagon report. School se nior and witness to th e be a document negOl ialed among "Bul I ask thaI you read il with sce ne. " It was preu)' funn y." the services so that no one comes som'! skepticism," he said. Th IS was a scene from onc of Lh e morc Lhan 100 gamc.'\ played in ~ c Egyptian Campaign '92. which mn Friday 10 Sunda y ni gh!. Sponsored by the SIUC SlIalcgic (;;tIllC Society. the Eg yptian Cam paign is an annual gamin g cvent th at draws t rowds o f 300 people from nOl on ly SOUl hern Illinois but a lso the surrounding SL:.1I CS. 11lC SWI ~ cg i c G'Jm c Society i!: ded ica ted to strategic and role playing games. II meets e very wee kend f or gaming. Members lkli a 52 fcc for usc of the society li brary of games. The convcntion fca lUrcd many ,:iffcrcnt ilcms re latcd [0 gaming. Buoks. role p lay ing modules. jcwelry Cl nd coslUm es werc j uS[ a Derlc Elkins, sophomor~ In computer science at SlUE, lew of tile lhings being sold. hesitates before movi ng his Space Marines to counter an attack by the GenesteaIE.rs. Elkins was playing Warhammer Joel Nad ler. president o f the 40,000 at the Egyptian Campaign 1992 convention. 'OC iCIY. sClid the primary games played at (h e cam paign are the The campaign was divided into Mo ler, who lOok pan in a seven "s/or,;" during three days in mle- playing games. "H"-'cr Planet" game, said this is "Advanced Dungeons and which 20 diffe:em games were her second r ear attending the Dragons' is Ih e most played ," played. Each game was gi ven four convention. Nadler said. hour blocks of playing. "This year has bcco a lot ben"r "Allme charnclCrs [or me games than last year," Moler said. were pre-made. Someone who Players could come in and sign "It's gone a little bit smoother up for the time. and game of their and there were more dealers, The . knows nothing about tnc. game choir:.I" , mc\ud\ng "Champions," ,me selecuon was biggCf, What :ou\d sit down and fI\ay:' he said. " o\i\\,' and. " Hun\.C:r p\anet" . l've played so far I've \oved.- 1 1988 AUOI 80, A-doo.-, ...,., aI<, ICASH FOR YOUR - ;~ mo""),,se, I~ - if ; i - I amllm can , sUI.roof, Crul~, fu lly and s.molen COmputers ~:ti -486~ , ~A., 120M Hard Drive,! ~ ,l ike new ~99S oboS29 4753 Southern l!linclls Honda 549·7397, ~~~ ...... ,.,..v ~ ' ~ I.ood.d Wlthl$ ~9~' VIP, 1. 1201 N. Br:dl:t 3 Bdrm. plus Illrge 1965 CHEVY CAVAlIEII: , ol e, 1984 HONDA AERO 125 molar EXca.* 2 fencaj yaid, wasl\ldryer ou!ot;.oI1e, In pd condlhon $2200, Kooler S5SO Coil 529 5917 MACINTOSH ~EPAI!, ~FGRADES lAPTOP t-.EC 2JV'2OK 1200 baud $525/mo. coIl5295812 Plecu.e leave mes.s.oge _ ~ '57~~::d~'I:.d e WleabeI modem: IOh~ or. , Kodak dlconex '(1 •• HONDA ..ELUDE ole 1983 HONDA 150 Inlerceplor. you equlJ>m8'1 nter $950 Gary 50119-2387 2, 307 Lynda omllm p' pb hh ,unrool' excei $1600. 1982 Ho,ndo XI.SOOiI: onIofJ COMPtn'ER BLU ES' IBM coffpohble!. pn 2 Bdrm. porch, '86 FOlIO TEMPO Ad<. ""pi" ISM PERSONA.!. COMPUTER Xl' , 6.40l:, tlOSn.E HC::liV.ES roR fen! or for loOle on 2 roor controd. Trode rQcnorKJbl lt ~Il monilof, :' 400~ besrolfer. call 529· <10 .. 7. 5·7 P M ~cr~I~~'oitty~~~~ l~lt~~,~~:~ Wollorfl _J ROIlOf\f\e CI S 51 Hwy 45;1995 IL_" 3J;-~~s =::dJ Ii_~ m A['~ __ lJ ABS O LU T( ECONO'-W AT oll' y PIONEER LO 870 loser diw: player &. A . '«"~' _ S,90.00 IT1OI\!hly 101' lI ,i, Ot'll! brdtoom movie) (Sond, ~"en l . In~ ' cc>nd lARG£2BDRfJ, ~ A, .. oiII/15. fu rn, dlrple.o: home Ga~ 10&01 , Ale. Wol c:r ~2750b0 Call 529-1 250, Iec;vo men. doW) b Campul, waler fu m, gm heel, IIlCI. ;'C;.~~22~ ' I I ********* *******r~' ********»* ~** *** * ~~~= I * ~ F ' 0 R -· · R E NT .· 1" SIt- * .. i ; . * f:5~5~~:JI I * miEJlEl!ROOM IWOUf1lROOM D1BEEBmROOM ID!lIREDROOM ~ * 607 112 N. Allyn 41 4 W. Sycamore 906 W. Me DonItI 607 W. Fr-ooman 4117 0,....,' * i S02 S. Il."eridge In Towerl1ous< 908 W. Me DonItI 500 S.lbys 906 ElWII> SIfAWIYEE CRISIS 1 VAlENTINE ~YGRAMS $25. On l CornfMody. CnI529 •• .Il / b, £1 12. PREGIYAI'ICr CBIYTER Spark lOST (AT. long hair. large, grey, t-.nameondnurrC.. • Free Pregnancy Tmin g • Co nfi de n1 i ~ Assis t~nc~ c:n'1j1 : 5~~~~o; coIot. Reword 549·2794 Some 215 W. Main Interest Now Renting -FALL u.um um WANTED: Sl.N & PARTY I-IJNGQY 103 S. Forest 306 W. College (TownhouJe) 305W. Collese 313W. Ct-erry ~~ PfOPLEIlI SPRNG i!REAK: c-.n. 8ahama. from $259;00 includ •• ~~~~ ~ ~~t ,:ur:)') 31DW. Ctwl'l')' ~~~~~~ 1~ ~ : ~::~~: (up It down) ~~ ~ :~~~d:::r.h:;~' With A Fast Seiling lIT.algrtMop. Ecm fT • ..;:,. SOl S. HIY' LI.ID. Oassifted Ad. 1 18001 BEACH n. ~NG8RfAK92wirh~Tours .1 I 2f11W. Oak (upit.ln) 3DSW. Cotl«ae (upllllnl CANC.i...... $~29. oir, hoI.l JXII1i-' I 403 S. Popular 324 W. Wdnut (upllalrt) Dally EBYJRIan ~~..;":::'~:"'" .1 Wadiak Rentals ~Cheny (... 'h .... 1 T..... I·(800~39H896 . _ 549-4808 201W. O.k(A.B.C). .· 536-3311 SPRING BREAK PRICE-iUsTfi rJ~~~~~~~~~:j~~~~~=:· -~-~:;..=-=-=--~-,,-· ~======~ VJ.CATIONSI Jarnaka, aah:.nc. in- R U. .. =-r;:~~~~:iJ. .... , .. ~ • ~. ... Si'RINGFou,-....l~'!3i1)36 aREAK TO flORIDA. , .••• DOD' I Wa I k'''! ., IEAOES. FUN tI THE SUN. A/.... pK&om9."U9. ,. ~=-~~' pftSc9~& Top i c k u p cur S·um.er & Fall Housing List "We've got thla largest se'lection of Apts., Condos, Houses, Duplexes!" Bonnie Owen , WANTED P' roperty Management OA.NCERSWANTEDMA.lfondremoie GOLD, SllVfk, i1ROKE N jewelry, Calf 8t7.J189 ~,~, 51erfing. bosGboll cards, deu . 816 E. Main "'1MME=OIA=TE<;;OPE=N"'NG= FQR=""R&i"""'d.n/"'/ ~;r~ci . J & J CoiN. 821 S. IDinois, ...... Sophmon ~od 529-2054 . cp:Jrtmer.. ~ . 5~9 · 28J5 The. Quads "the place with spacet." SIV Approved Aporhnent~ For Sophomores & Up NOW RENTING FOR 92-93 Featuring: Efficiencies, 2 & 3 bedroom ~"MMft CAMP '0.5, Sk>p bt ,h. Studenl Center w.dne.Cloy. Split level apartments with: FebruOry 12 1D tal b IOI'n8 area camps tCout cpporturiti • . 10 a.m .• 3 p.m., 9 mo. Contracts Wall to Wall Carpet Hal of Fame Iwt. Finl f1oc:.. . Sou!h"';. Air Conditioning Cable 1V Service DENTAL ASSISTANT, 'ART·TI,..E. Fully Furnished Maintenance Service doainMlo ""'" '"""'"'" d .... Send ~IW to: 35 Dodon. p= \; tOOl N. a-Io. Coobondolo. IL62901 . AND YET, VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS NA~ADVERllSNG CO#R/IN'( of KanIOlo G1y win b. inlW'¥iewing lor part-time to'let. rIP' iot OUf Kodak Film ProceuingLch. $8.00 flUhr. eomi"'9" 1207 S. Wall, Carbondale Roqul_ <0<. phone ...... loIoniio. cbl. 10 wor4:. Sat & Sun. Can \eod 10 lui·"" ~AItnI . local irMrvilJ'O'$ 457-4123 in Marion Fe lA·15. Call Ray OeM., 913·383-6563. FXPEI1IENCBlI'ERSONAl CARE Find the -.!ant _ ....101* . cal ...... of 67·3377 J.c...... ",.. answers in the D.E. Classifieds TYPING AND WOIUl ,,",,",.mg. n.. 1 OffiCII, JOe) E. Main. Suile 5. iI,.,....:~!!~:!:!!~_J Col 549·3512. • Place your message in the boxes provided. Ret'Jm this fonn with payment Hillcrest MobIle Homes 1000 Park Avenue (2 Blocks East of the Towers) Rentals shown 1-5 daily 9 rllonlh lease (stan at $240) mrmiffimmimllllllfffi • Subject to may be rtWtd orrejtamClitiny-timt. §:! PfO'tIItWl - Discount ifpaid by semester -Walk :iJ campus •Name No foreign ______~ . ___ Valentine Messages will appear . . BeOlllifl:i large shaded lots - 14' & 12' Wide Homes Address Friday • February 14 ·Reasonable utili!), bills (Nat. Gas) Phone Receipt # . ___ in the DailV Egyptian ·Central air condllioning ·Cable Te7evision available ow., chock, or a.G;, cord occoptod -Furnished o v: s.-. 0 Mo".,COfd ·24 hr. emergency service Credit card expiration date -----1__ _ . La/lndf} nearby .I 11111111 1111111l , month/YUT 549-0895 529-2954 _ Manager on site _P_I~~:g~i~Ve~us~ so we can ' process~yo~u~r~e~x~p~ira~t~ your orderw~n~ru_ , t_e~ __~~ S:i~na~ru:re~::::::::::::::::::~ __ ~~~~. February 10. : 992 f"Jgc 13 Comics ()ail~ t:gyptian Southern IIIinoili l llfi.\ersih at Carbondale Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau - .... w-an' I I-- I I I] SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsa.t I Ten dectdes to Slay nome lonlghl I" ClISe ' I'!e cans and }viI maybe suggesl8 Inal It>ey perhaps elOPe 10 Maul Wednesday. Calvin and Hobbes r-::.-:-:::--:--:--c1 Disside ••••••••••••••••••• • Valentine' 5 Day : ~~;;;;..-__.,g,::=a • •• 5 • by Doyle & Stemecky • • • Coming! • ~---~~~~~I.~~--~~------~~c---~• • • ~@W ~ain W@U alsk ih~m Ujp) : : I I WOMEN, from Page 16---- DAWGS, from Page 16---- pulled through for the Salukis their man," slIe said. "We al so crashed Ihe offensive boards and Lawrence, who fini shed wi th 13 The "-.Jukis turned the ball O';cr sinking th, first and last baskel. struggled Ihe whole game with ga ve Ihe Dawgs som e second poi nlS, was three-for-thrcc from 3- 14 timrs, as did the Bravcs. • Frc5hman forward Rocke y frcc throws, bUI Kell y w 1;; able c ha nces. In Ih e 66-4 7 loss 10 point range. Sophomore forward Jam e ~ Ransom slarted off sinking a to hit them when w (' w.x:dcd . I Indiana Stale Thursday, SIUC had The Oawgs. who led 36-20 at Hamilton led the Braves ' scflring quick buc ke t for SIUC. Clark think a w in like th i!" will do scven offensive rebounds all night. halftime, traded hu ckelS wilh the auack with 15 points. ant. ,Iior countered Ra nsom 's bucket more ror us. II gc!.\ ' IS pumped Saturday. the IwO big men nabbed Braves unt il four minutes forward Charles White and senior tying th e game. A buc kel by 10 play harde. and " naner." ri ve cacho remained. Brad l ~y made a nm to guard James Bailey each had 13 . Rougeau and a free Ihrow by In the first half. the Salukis The Dawgs also p: a)'e~ beuer in close 10 55-SO w,th I '=~ kL Bradley remains in last place. jun ior point guard Anita SCOII pressured the Bulldogs offe n Ihe half-coun offense Ih70Ugho"1 Although the Oawgs hil enough The Valle)' race liLillened pul the Salukis on lOp, 68 -65. sively taking off on a quick 6-0 ll¥.! game, Hcrriu ~":; 1 . free throws to win. they 'llade five Saturday as five learn s moved Julie Riugers hil IWO chari ly ru~. The S?Jukis led by as much " We did a much beller of 14 in the final 1 1(2 minulCS. within one game of the lead. lOSSes for Drake, but Rougeau as nine bul were unable 10 kccp job.. .making culS and slashes," he Herrin said th e difference ISU, also 8-3 in the Valle y, came back and hil a bi g 3- up Ihe pace on defense. The said. "We were able LO crCale beuer belweerl the victOry and th e lopped Indiana Slate, w hic h pointer for lhe Salukis 10 make Bulldogs we re able 10 c lose sholS against the Bradley defense." previOllS losses was thaI the Salukis ~ ropp ed one-half game oul of ti", 9:OfC 71-67. within 2, 33-3 I, by halftime. The Braves collapsed Ih eir outscored th e Braves al the foul rlfSl al 8-4. Tulsa, now 7-3 in the Clark hit two more free Drake pulled a head fi ve defense around Amaya, who scored line, hilting 15 of 28. MVC anJ one-half game back, throws for Drake on a fou l by minulCS inlo the =00 half and 11 poinlS. The tactic left the resl of The Oawgs commilled just 14 was defeOled by SMSU, which Firth, her fifth , bUI a layup by never surrend ered Ihe lead, bUI the Salukis with open shoL£-SholS fou ls all night-a:most half the POSIS a 74 record and is 01 '" game freshman cenler Kelly Geistler the Salukis werc able to tie. that had not been falling in the past total they had avemged during the behind SfUC and ISU. with 19 seconds left made the Drake led by as much as eighl two wccks. three-gaole slide. The Bra"cs were The Salukis next wi ll try to score 69-73 and final ized Ihe during the second half. The SfUC eagers hil 4() percent seven of 11 [rom the line. cap!-Ure sole possession of first as victory for Ih e Salukis . The Senior guard Karrie Redeker from the field. led by a five-of " We didn 't have ncar as man y they take on Illinois State, 10-9 Bulldogs nabbed one more had IS poinlS, including four 3- seven performance by senior fo uls or turnovers," Herrin said. overall, al 7:35 Tuesday ni ght in baskel with Iwo seconds lefl bUI pointers. and Firth had 14 poinlS forward Kelvan L aw rence. "lnat was the key to the game." the Arena. were unable 10 pull ahead. and 14 rebounds. Rougeau had Coach Cindy SCOII said SfUC 13 and Anita ScOlI had 12. slruggled offe ns ively againsl !:>rake's 2-3 zone. Deb Haraldson had 14 poinlS, DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS " They started ou t man· lO Je nny SlanlOn had 12 and ~,<., Bob Disbrow '67, '71 , Disbrow et.al.CPAs - 7 p.m., Illinois sponsored by COBA Council February lV, 1992 l)o;ly Eg)plian Pag~ 15 Defense rests in Tyson trial; Ji.. CLASSIC TANS OLYMPICS, . { ~-~ panel to decide boxer's fate from Page 16- at Cla~~;e f~ae~ ... (npxl to Kroger Wesl) INDIANA POLIS (UP I) - The or. joked wnll reportcrs and loc~!1 resort a nd d h ugc cro wd ~') dcfcn.sc rt:s lcd ib (';JSC in M ike defense attorney James Voylrs. lin ing Lhc ,.9-I.liic downhill Don't.' waste your tim£' in those cheap tann ing beds! Ty~o n '!.. '~' __..,.,_~_ "-::: ___ self-'Esteem for :Jfea{tliy Studies show that many co\lege Living campuses are seeing an epidemic certain sexua\ly transmitted ~Self__ teem is the foundation for us for this comprehensive look yet students donotseem to happy relationships and auoce88l'ul the factors contributing to optima1 these diseases, nor or they personal and career goal8- Begin ness, We wiU discuss what their behavior. Don't become one the exciting journey toward believ- exercise to do, how to eat well, the STD statistics; you can learn to t e'~el!lllll! ing in younelf and become the beat l.to... nCOll""tri••· , ~b .. u",te,utor""o",vera .U weU-bein,gusin,&1 avoid the negative consequences. "YOU" you can be!! Everyone is Monday, February 17 invited to participate in any or !ill of 8:3Op.m..-8:00p.m.. the ,!lesBions, Tuesday, February 18 . KaskaakialMiuouri Room Session m: 8:3Op.m..-8:OOp_m.. Student Center Aerobica Room North '.l(JDdiing'LJUDlity & 'n-fioUnLSS Student Recreation Center ..HEART Student Center I------l CLASS -A two week seminar Tuesday, Februry 11 Responcling to African that rovers general infonnation Kas~fi.-ri Room on the role of diet and exercise in the For more information, American Health prevention of heart disease. Free contact the ..._------''------''------i Needs: A Victorious computerized eating and activity Student Health Program A h assessment, to participants. Pre- '1fow 'Do you X,TWUI pproac registration is required by phoning Wellness Center If It's ~Iit?' In conjunLtion with Black 15_3_6_-444~1~' t!lFri!!!£.-da!!!..lY2!'~F!!:eb~ruary!:.9l!!!!!14:2!!!~ ___a-.t:-;5~3::6:;-4~4~4:1-'---1 History Month, Dr. OmonwaIe I- 6et\t Health Prtt.. Amuleru-Marshall, Ph.D., '~t s Love (jot 'To 'Do 'J1-itli It?' t:>\» 1'31\ of StUdent A.i?'''.,." M.P.H. will give this highly ,., 'Vrs infonna.'ve presentation. humorous, yet intriguing look at the date about sexuality and relation "line Wee' . e ~d"y, Fe ary 19 that we receive fro m popular :OOp .. l , media . "" ska -' alMissouri Room Wednesday. February 1~ Wednesday, -'eb Stude'" ler 6:30p.m.-8:0O;J.m. 8:SOp,m.-8:3Op, Wenness Center sir r jntss. I Oh io Room, ""deD lII inois Room, Student Center e ~m..\JIII""" J ·c ~ ~--~-~tIiiirY' I .... "",_