Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
2-17-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 17, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1988 Volume 74, Issue 99
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 17, 1988." (Feb 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois Cniversity at Carbondale Wednesday, February 17,1988, Vol. 74, No. 99, 20 Pages Theater hit hard by funding cuts By Dena Schulto Staff Writer used the money saved to increase the salaries of other The decrease in state faculty members. higher ~ucation funding and The loss of the theater the defunct 2-percent plan faculty director also resulted have effected every depart in the loss Gf two graduate ment of the University in a programs. In addition, many different way. But the theater Classes are now offered to deparbnent loas been par students at the graduate level ticularl hard hit. only and requirements for The ae=rtment bas lost a acting and directing majors faculty directing position, have changed, Stevens said. reduced performances and abolished the graduate program in acting and See THEATEA, Page 5 ilirecting. The department couldn't Gu~Bode support the undergraduate and graduate curricula after it lost the faculty director because of the 2-percent Plan. David Stevens, chairman of the department, said. The 2-perct:Qt Plan. which began in 1985 and was (fjscontinued in September, Gus says the Unl\f8f'8lty Just cut faculty positions _lib to act like " h.. • throughout the University and theater department. usa makes plans for student elections By SuaanCurtls Staff tVriler Council will be in charge of tlJe student trustee election, The theme for this year's but will work with the student elections, "make election commission to plan more than a tUfference," is a joint election, Mathis said. designed to let people know . Mathis said he would like what student government is to run the election "in all about, the Un ternally" this year. It's dergraduate Student better to involve people who Organization election are not nmning for a Stalf Photo by MiD IIOHelt commissiooer said. position and who are not Lloyd Halms, coo.dlnator for Dukakls In the results of the New Hampshire Commissioner Damon mvolved in groups with tt.:. 28th r,lstrlct, talks on the phone about Mathis said tentative dates sever-ai members running in primaries Tuesday night. for the election have been order to ensure a fair set for April. "We've got lb·, election, he said.. basic mechanism in place,.. Mathis said the com he said. The electi04 mission is looking for help commission has been from anyone who is no~ Simon finishes third; established and money bas running for a position. been allocated from the Most of the people on the USO to initiate the election, election commission are be said. USO members and are not campaign in trouble Ttis year, the election for . running for positions next student senators will be held year, Mathis said. "I'd like concurr~nUy with the to think that we (USO) can By Susan Curtis student trustee election,. run as honest an election as Staff Writer Michael Dukakis and Vi\!e New York Rep .. Jack Kemp Mathis said. anyone," he said. and UPI President George Bush were Senators who are elected This is Mathis' third year declared winners long before ~~wal~ cf:c~~~ J:r:o~~ from different colleges and of involvement with the Sen. Paul Simon finished all the results were in from with 11 percent, and. residence areas on and off elections, and be said he third in the New Hampshire the primary. evangelist Pat Robertson with campus make up the USO. wants to make it the best. "I With 74 percent of the primary Tuesday, throwing 9 percent. The student trustee sits in see more ~ps becoming the future of his financially precif1Cts reporting, President In the Democratic race, an advisory position on the interested, 'he said. troubled campaign into doubt. Bush led the Republican pack Dukakishad a strong lead. SIU Board of Trustees. Another way the com- But Simon supporters in with 38 percent of the vc,tes. With 76 percent of the returns The Graduate and Southern Illinds vowed to His closest contender was in, he had 36 percent of the Profellsional Student See USO, Page 5 fight on. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas Massachusettes Gov. with 29 perr.ent, followed by See PRIMARY. Page' This ~1oming Navy reducing ships in Persian Gulf increased Iranian F-14 Brook's poetry WASHINGTON (UPI) - assistant defense secretary once Tehran lessened its [ The U.S. Navy is reducin£ its for international security threat to the tankers. The Tomcat fighter on an Iraqi is inspiring fleet in in the Persian Gulf, af!airs. fleet then numbered 32 ships, warplane. but this does not reflect any down from 39 ships a month The official also said a U.S. Noting there had been - Page 10 change in policy of protecting earlier. military t.eam would be Kuwaiti tankers recom "considerable speculation" Asked Tuesday if this threat visiting Baghdad to work out missioned to fiy the American about changes in U.s. policy had diminished, Armitage procedures to avoid a repeat U.S. hockey team flag, a senior Pentagon of toward the region, Armitage said the number of Iranian of an incident last weekend to face Soviets ficial said Tuesday. told a Pentagon briefing attacks in the gulf during when an Iraqi Badger bomber "nothing could be further January and Fe6ru.. .ry had flred a missile that came The fleet, currently num from the truth. .. - Sports 20 gone down. within 8 miles of a U.S. Navy bering 24 ships in the gulf and In December, Armitage ship in the gulf. the nearhy Arabian Sea will said. the United States had But they are. expected to The Pentagon briefing was Sunny,40s. be reduced by three warships. told Iran the naval force in increase in the next month, said Richard Armitage, the gulf w()ijld be reduced Armitage &aid. based. on See NAVY. P.ae 5 1'1 N~wswralr' ,... -&" .. world Ination Send copies across the country instantly. Nicaragua closes borders, kinko's money plan takes effect Great copIes. Great people. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP!) - Nicaragua closed its borders ~esday and banned the sale of alcoholic beverages to prevent disorders-GIl the second day of a drastic anti-inflation plan that 549-0788 introduced an enw'ely new currency. Vice President Sergio Ramirez said Moo'.! ly night all border crossings with Honduras to the north and Co..ta Rica to the south would be closed Tuesday and Wednesday to prevent U.S.-backed Contra rebels and speculators from bringing money into the country during the changeover to a new currenCY . Pirate Arab radio station offers riots, not rock . SEMI-A"HUAL I I RAMALLAH, Israell-oceupied West Bank' (UPI) - A pirate PERM SALE I Arab radio station with a ''Top lO"list of riots - not records - is guiding the bloody Palestinian protests in the occupied West Sale includes consultation, I Bank and Gaza Strip, and Israel is trying to knock it 'lff the air. perm, cut, and styling. I The staton, eallied "AI Quds," Arabic for Jer salem, has Sale ends Feb. 29th. I developed a wide audience in the West Bank and parts of Gaza Valid with coupon only. I since it began operations a few days after anti-Israel unrest erupted Dec. 9. $30-~~~~~!~~~~~~J Israel vows punishment for guilty in burial JERUSALEM (UPI) - Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin and two senior army CI)IJ)JJUlD(jers pledged swift and severe punishment Tuesday for Israeli soldiers accused of burying alive r four Palestinian youths after a riot in the occupied West Bank. Revelations about the incident prompted an outcry in Israel and stunned military officials already under pressure from allegations soldiers indiscriminatel)' have beaten Palestinians to break up anti-Israel protests sweepmg the occupied territories. England convicts American IRA member LONDON (UPI) '- A 40-year-old American - the first Irish :~ Republican Army member ever extradited from the United States - was convicted Tuesday of slaying a policeman 13 years ago. Judge Christopher Rose sentenced William Quinn to life in prison for the shooting death of a 21-year-old policeman who tried to question him near an alleged IRA bomb factory. Quinn was extradited two years ago and pleaded innocent to the ~, charge. 204 W. Freeman 549.MANE Immigrant says POWs seen in No.-th Korea' . ". WASHING'roN (UPI> - An immigrant bas tojd the; Pentagon l that he saw about 50 men in North Korea nine years ago who may have been American prisoners of war, CODgl-essional sources said Tuesday. An affadavit, according to the sources. was sent to the Defense Intelligence Agency, whicb is in ebarge of following up information on American servicemen listP.d as missing in action. Surban Opnea. a Romanian-born e.Jgineer who recently emigrated to the United States, first sent a letter to Rep. John Rowland,. R-Conn. Lawyers meet to discuss attack on black teen NEW YOnK (UPI)- Lawyers for a black high school cheerleader who says she was raped by six white men held "very .constructive" talks Tuesday with a special prosecutor and said they h~ to resolve all matters today. The meeting brought together Attorney General Robert Abrams, civil rights activist the Re.v~.AI Sharpton and lawyers AIton Maddox and C. Vernon .. ~, who .previously advised Tawa:lll Brawley, 16, not to cooperate with authori.ties because they believed her case had not received the proper attention. 'Tax Phobia' deJays filing, IRS chief says WASHINGTON (UP!) - The InterD91 R4!V4!Ilue Service is better prepared than ever to deal with the new tax filing season, IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbt; tolcl-Congress Tuesday. but the question is are the l.axp;!yttS'! ApP!lrently afflicted wi!b Best* Hotel- Guaranteed what Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., descnbed as f()nn phobia ,_-. wIIn"., will" millions of Americans are waiting longer and longer eacb year to lII"",eollllllrill file their income tax returns. Iwltlllllllertrlpsm * Arsonist has Washington students on move Best location hi OMAK, Wash. (UP!) - Elementary students burned out of ...,Ill __Daytona IocItiIn .... ,.. their school and makeshift church classrooms by arson fll'eS trip.,..... 0..... stnp .. attended classes Tuesday in portable buildings moved to a city za..u ...... q park from a fede.i:iO! nuclear reservation Omak Police Chief Pete Sirois said six suspicious fires - causing at least $2.4 million in * damages - have been set in the small town of Oroak, a com SIIoutI", ....nc. fnIm Everytlling munity of 4,000 in the northeastern part of the state, since early ... n...... _ December. ~ ...... t.... 8WUJ,"" ',.-t. Daily i:!.gyptian ... Top of tile Una . bury CoIc:hes _ (USPS 16922.0) To Sign Up r. .. _....., IrilI.FIariiIa.··.· Published daily in ~ Joumaliam and Egyptian Laboratory Monday Or for More Info through Friday durinaregular semesters .M Tuesday through. ~day ..... during summer term by Southern Illinois University, CommwncabOll8 - ~. hoi DecII ParIIeI . Building, CarboDdale, lL 1I2IlO1. Second class pDlltage paid at Carbondale, Brian Stack Every Da, '1111_~""" JLEditorial and business offices loCated in Communica~ODS BulldiIlg, or IIay!iIIIIIIICIII North Wing. Pbooe536-33ll, WalterB. Jaebnig, fiscal officer. SUbscriptiOD rates are $45 per year or $28 ~or six mouths within the Ed Kipp , ...... lItflnll * ..... 1rip. United Slates and $105 per year or f65 fill' six mooths in aU foreign . ~~~. COUDtries..- .. -.. '. . . . . , . '529-4497 . ....,lInIta1IaIII Postmaster: ~ change of address to Daily Egyptian, Southern Illinoi& University. CIt:borldale. D..1I2IlO1. Extension of sign permit splits council members By John Baldwin Staff Writer The sign is encroaching on Rasnick did not speak at the city property "because of a council meeting. The City Council Tuesday businessman's poor plan . Mayor Neil Dillard and was divided over whether the ning, " he said. Councilman John Morris in American Gas and Wash sign dicated their support for an should be allowed to continue "This gentleman knew full extension of the encroachment hanging over city property for well what he was doing and permit. a second year. went ahead and moved in on our encroachment area," Councilman Richard Morris, The council originally ap Tuxhorn said.. who didn't indicate whether he proved an encroachment was for or against the en permit for the American Gas The city is reviewing its sign croachment permit, said he and Wash sign on Feb. 2, 1987. regulations to determine if was concerned about the That permit has expired and changes need to be made. precedent the city may set if it owner Kim Rasnick asked for Changes might allow the approves Rasnick's request. a one-year extension. American Gas and Wash sign to remain. The business is In other business, the council. Councilman John Y(lW said: locatedat315E. Walnut. -approved an .increase in "I don't want to indicate that I combined sewer and water don't have rt.~ations about Rasnick wrote in a letter to fees from $3.34 to $3.64 for this sign. I do, ~ut 1 think those Don Monty, Carbondale every 1,000 gallons used. reservations will be raised' community development during this extension." director, that the conditions Water rates will increase that prompted the original from $1.40 to $l.62 for every However, Councilman Keith encroachment permit still 1,000 gallons used, and sewer Tuxhorn said he doesn't think exist and that he was waiting rates will increase from $1.94 an extension would beap for the council's revision of the to $2.02 for every 1,000 gallons propriate.. sign ordinance. used. Dougherty is fine after surgery
Clarence G. "Doc" discovered clogged and har uoughtery, 65, was oamea Dougherty, vice president of dened arteries were causing director of campus services in campus services, is in the pain. She said Dougherty 1975. In June 1978, the Board of satisfactory condition after was transferred to Barnes Trustees changed the position undergoing heart bypass Hospital in St. Louis on Feb. title to vice president. He also International celebration surgery Feb. 10. 10, where he underwent a six has been director of the hour surgery. Student Center. Janell Alexander, a third grader at Winkler Elementary Dougherty entered School, left, displays the Venezuelan flag on Tuesday at Memorial Hospital of Car Dougherty, in a phone in The Campus Services office the Student Center as she stands with Iralma Vignogna. bondale on the evening of Feb. terview from his hospital bed, oversees the Physical Plant, 9, complaining of back and said "I think I'm getting along a graduate student In business, at the parade of flags. University Security, Health The parade marked the first day of International Festival shoulder pains, Suzanne as well as I possibly could." He Service, Pollution Control and Bishop, assi~tant sec:retary to said he bas never had any several other offices relating 1988 which will be ce'ebfl~tad '01' five days by students from more than 100 countries. the vice presIdent, satd. heart problems before, addinr. ~c~es~niversit.y's physical Bishop said doctors "it was a complete surprise.'
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For more Info contact Kelly Paris SPC Office 3rd floor Student Center 536·3393
. [)aUyEgyptian;Febnrary17,l98If. Plige 3 '(1 i <'i':-"!"'~1.tli .. H: ,'L!'~ .P-IJ.J :".~'. Daily Egypdsn '...... Opinion & Commentary Student Editor·in-Chi.t. Toby kkllf1; Editorial Page Editor. Jam.. J. 81ack; Associate Editorial Page Editor. Da...... Richardton; Monagi"ll EditOr. Gordan Billingsley Don't allow dogs to wander loose
VICIOUS DOGS - OR any dogs for that matter - have no business rWUllil.g loose. A prime example of this dangerous situation made bf>.adlines last week when a pit bull attacked a Carbondale teenager. Although the dog broke free while being leashed for a walk -- a safe enough practice - the issue of pr0ii'~r net management still remains a concern. • All too often, dogs r.re seen roaming free in residential neighborhoods or in city streets. For the most part, these dogs are good-natured beasts only seeking food and tl M\Q11\£R DEMOCRl\flC OEBAl£ rJ companionship, but that doesn't excuse their unsupervised excursions. There always is the chance. however remote, that conditions could turn one of these canines into a ferocious, bloodthirsty monster out for the throat of some Letters unsuspecting passerby who stoops to pet it. THE ANIMAL MAYbe left to fend for itself against I · f d b tw overpowering enemies - the weather, hunger and even t · stronger dogs. When faced with such obstacles, it is only nconsis encles oun e een natural for any .mimal's most savage instincts to come to t· th~!~r:dOgownersmaYConsideritcrueltokeeptheirCute ' AIDS policy theory and prac Ice little Spot or Fido chained or fenced in. But the truth is that allowing a dog to wander about freely only invites trouble. The more I read about of virus cannot be contracted and the College of Ob ficial policies toward people through casual contact, but by stetricians and Gynecologists. Another enemy of the stra¥ dog is the pet snatcher. with AIDS, the more I am sex and by exchanging bodily While these pet snatchers migbt have the best interest of reminded of a 1975 book by fluids. the dog in mInd when they claim it, that particular form of Rick Carlson entitled ''The With all the funds and time roulette could be avoided by keeping the dog supervised in End of Medicine." But despite all the*! efforts, spent on formulating policies the firF' place. thenewsweareh~about and educating the public about Carlson suggested that AIDS indicates major AIDS, lnnocent children with People have a responsibility to report loose dogs to their many experts' opinions in disparity between theory and the virus still are being ex owners, if known, or to authorities, especially if the health-related issues have practice. pelled 01' segregated from animal's behavim- indicates rabies or some other disorder. limited approaches to societal schools, and teachers and problems and in many cases d.octors are f"U"ed for testing One recent policy on AIDS, positive for the virus. Family PIT BULLS HAVE earn~ a cutthroat reputation over actually have contributed to for example, encourages free the last few years, and the debate continues over whether many of our CUITent social, distribution of hypodermic houses are burnt, nurses, cultural dentists, and even the police or n~ this tag is wal'!'anted. Some extremists have and ecological crises. needles and sterilizing bleach within one of the high-risk refuse to touch people with suggested outlawing the dogs as pets, but this isn't the real AIDS. issue. What should be emphasized is how to keep one's dog Since AIDS rll'St appeared groups in the country. - pit bull as well as poodle - from attacking innocent some ten years ago, the It is, therefore, rather medical profession bas always (>€Ople. Another recently published disturbing to read a policy pleaded incompetency in directing that the organ of a fmding a cure and public policy states that organs from Guard dogs, of course, are good protection against donors testing positive fOl' the person with AIDS is good potential burglars and other criminals. But owners who health educators have treated AIDS virus sbould not be used enough to sustain the life of use their dogs in this manner must remember their the virus as a disease that another person wben it is must be controlled through "excepi when the tran animals pose a threat to well-intentioned individuals as splantation of an indispensable necessary to save the patient's well-just ask any letter carrier who ever walked a route. education. organ is necessary to save a life. This situation is remedied by careful training, possibly patient's life." This policy was even taking a few minutes each day until the dog realizes Health e:lucators have prepared for the Centers for One wonders whether such the letter carrier and other friendly visitors mean no organized many conferences, Disease Control by the U.S. policies were drafted by harm. workshops, seminars, teach Food and Drug Administration members of the medical ins and discussions to educate and endorsed by the Ametican profession or public health policy-makers and other non Association of Tissue Banks, educators. - .iiustio Odulana, Quotable Quotes health people that the AIDS the American Fertility Society gradullte, bealth education. Blacks must unite in Black History Month "My goodness! Are these the people whose money I used to steal Feb~ historically bas these leaders spoke can only re-educated to loosen the slave from those little blue-and-white cans after collecting funds for a been destgnated as Black become reality through action mentality chains of thought of Jewish homeland,!" Woody ADen, declaring bimseU "appalled History Month. During this and unity. bemg an inferior race. H every beyond measure" by Israel's treatment of rioting Palestinians. month many people will give King stated that "We sball student Pot this university and tributes to great black leaders overcome." I would like to in the Carbondale community "~nder's a thing of the past. You'reloo\ring ataguy that's dealt such as the late Rev. Dr. stress the pronoun "we ,. participated in Black History Wlt!t ~rgaret Thatche.r and Indira Gandhi." George Busb, Martin Luther King Jr., because it now bas ooen Month, it would be impossible claunmg be wouldn't bcsltate to name a female running mate. Malcolm X, and many other not to come away with a great black males and =~~:e~r blacks to "I modern perspective of what it "It took him only a few grim minutes to turn a rich elitist likE: females. means to be a black of original George Bush into a sympathetic character for millions of people But tn dream and to Black ~tory Month was Mrican heritage living an who work for their paychecks. Think what Rather could do for a remember the words of these begun by Carter G. Woodson to American experience. - guy who doesn't look like his mommie still takes him to tennis numerous outspoken black teach the miseducation of camp." Columnist Mike Royko. urging that DaD Rather give leaders isn't adequate black history. Woodson ErBest Brow.. jamier, ad other candidates equal time. anymore. The future of which teaches that all blacks must be mlalltraUoa of JUIUee.
Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Pol~cies
.als AN CWONENT (F 7l-E VIET NAM ~ JIRO ~f1..e5S IIIEU., ALMOST PERFECT. ~ =.~:/="L':..-:; ..v:;:in~ onir· Unoigrwd.ditoriala...- 0 ~ 01 the 1 Fa7 fJtJ7Y.8OIJNf) 7O'XI
A University student was Police are witbholding A burgler stole merchandise 6minwff JOSECUERW. arreiited and charged with further detaiL~ and the victim's valued at $565 f.:-om a battery Sunday morning by name. BAC\ROI security police at Mae Smith ------~tni~~it~~tu~:ft!~ stde{!c;i Hall, po~cesaid. A vandal threw an apple weekend, Carbondale police ~ ~~~DANII(f Witness accounts taken by through a window at 312 said. police s.P.id Ronnie Allen, Wright I Hall at 6:30 a.m. Michael R. Flowers, senior freshman in computer in SUllday. Resident Andrew in accounting, returned to his formation processiIJg, pushed Holmes, freshman in jour apartment Sunday to find a a female student against a wall nalism. reported an 18 inch television, a stereo tape player and struck her. Allen, 22, is to hole in the window to and a video cassette recorder appear Feb. 29 in Carbondale University police. Et.olen. police said. He had City Court. been gone since Sa turday. Daily Egyptian, February 17,1988, Page 5 PRIMARY, from Page 1------votes. Rep. Richard Gepbardt Scherrie Giamanco, a Illinoisans must be sent to the before coming before Dli'lOis The results of Missouri was second with Democratic convention in Democrats March 15. 20 percent, followed by Simon ~~:n su~~:~::!s:~ Atlanta in August because CONCORD, N.H. with 17 percent, the Rev. Iowa, said she also believes On the Republican side, the (uP!) The Simon is so well-known here. two front runners seemed Jesse Jackson with 8 percent, funds will be diffuicult to "~gates are the key," she Republican presidential Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore come by. sald. intent on keeping the rhetoric race Tuesday with 73 with 7 percent, former "But I don't see any loss of supporters were at a high pitch. percent of the vote Gephardt Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt confidence, to she added, encouraged by Gephardt's counted: Bush and Dole had a brief with 5 percent, and Gary Hart "We're dealing with two strong showing- in New exchange on live television. Candidate vote Pet with 4 percent. s'nall segments of the Hampshire. population," she said. All Bush had to say to Dole, Bush 43.282 38 Mark Czmyrid, a Gephardt in Supporters of Simon at Ills Giamanco said she will campaign worker in Mw who was standing br. Dole 33.020 29 Marion headquarters did not another studio, was, 'Just Robertson 10.907 9 continue to campaign for physboro, said, "It's the next wish him well and we'll seem less confident in their Simon. "We'll be raising round and we're still pushing. meet Kemp 14.674 13 candidate after SE'eing the him in the South." duPont 12,166 11 funds and knocking on doors We're getting ready for returns. in every state." Illinois," However, Gepbardt Dole responded by saYing CONCORD. N.H. Barbara Brown, a Simon must clear the March 8 Super ~.tt lying about my (UPI) The Einar Dyhrkopp, a member delegate, said Southern Tuesday primary in the south of the national executive Democratic presidential committee for the Simon race Tuesday with 70 campaign, said Simon is "in percent of the vote it for the IO;Jg haul." But he aRNOLp'S MARKET counted: added money was the big stake in New Hampshire. Field Dell Ham $3.45/Ib. Candlat " Vote Pet Field Bologna Dukakiu 30.100 36 Simon's third-place finish $1.59 Hart 3.410 4 will "make it very difficult to Ground Chuck $1.69/Ib. Simon 14,206 17 raise money," Dyhrkopp said. GephP.idt 16,751 20 All 12" Tombstone Pizzas 60e off .."...~...... " Jackson 6.765 8 "People have been more Gcre 6.119 7 than generous with con Bal)bitt 4,197 5 tributions and we bope they will continue to be," he said. Gore looks forward to 'Super Tuesday' BURRITO SALE WASHINGTON (UPI) - While other Democratic candidates were counting Gore largely ignored "ates in New Hampshire the Iowa and New Tuesc1ay. Sen. Albert Gore of 40~OFF Tennessee was counting the Hampshire contests to days until the "Super concentrate on the Thru Fe~-,-:' Tuesday" contests, March 8 primDlies in o:~nS~=:!f~': place three weeu from 20 mainly southern today," said Gore, wi 10 largely states where 1,400 ignored. the Iowa and New Re~':::;:~:per ~/ Hampshire contests to con delegates will be centrate on the March 8 chosen. primaries and caucuses in 20 mainly southern states. . At the National Press Club, Dukakis. Gorv said. "Many of the Gore dismissed polls done candidates have not realized after the Feb. 8 Iowa caucuses Oncewegetcha, wegotcha! the fundamental change" in as merely name-recognition 901 South Illinois Ave. lo\crOsi hom "-Oft.h.",",,) the electoral process. "Other surveys of candidates who did ailv 1 0:00am to 11:OOpm wed,. fri .• Sat.. open until 2:00am campaigns are fighting last well in the fll'St political test of year's war diligently." d While Iowa and New the Eresi ential campaign. Hampshire gain attention for Gore inishedsixthinIowa. . being first on the litical Asked about the prospects of calendar, Gore said, ~ bulk battling Gephardt's tough of the naticoal convention trade stand ~ which could delegates come from the play well in the South - Gore South 0 S Tuesda 1 400 said he loor.s forward to I . n uper y, , debating the issue but added ~egu:, w~ ~~os:m::~ that the United States could d!'!<:gates will be picked i,n not blame all its trade New Hampshire. prob~ems on foreign trade ( Despite Gore's ;>.lmost ex- bamers. elusive efforts in the South, a Gore's campaign now is CN:IJ-USA Today poll of 354 debt-free and plans to sink $2 registered Democrats in the million or more in the South region showed him running and outspend all other con fwrth in the Democratic race tenders - including Dukakis, behind Rep. Richa!'d who also goes into the Super Gephardt, Jesse Jackson and Tuesday contests in good Massachusetts Gov. Michael financial shape. 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Loss of support follows Waldheim- speech VIENNA (UPJ) - Kurt During a l~minute televised In a Gallup Poll two weeks to resign, saying he and his on Waldheim to "get away Waldheim's national speech to address Monday, Waldheim, ago, 72 percent of those polled Socialist-Conservative coalit il'Om i eeling insulted ... defend his World War II record 69, said he may have made a said they wanted Waldheim to ion government was spending "Those who run the state failed to stem a dramatic loss mistake by not discussing in stay and rT percent said he too much time dealing with must be careful that the in in Austrian public support for detail his World War II service sbould resign. Waldheim's war past. stitutions are strong and his continued presidency, an as a staff lieutenant with a "This ... indicates Waldheim Asked Tuesday if the threat convincing and accepted both opinion poU showed Tuesday. German army unit that· hu lost a majority of support was real, he replied, "Yes, it inside and outside the coun ChanceUor Franz Vranitzky committed war crimes in the he claimed to have in his is." try," Vranitzky said. "That is also reacted cooly to the ad Balkans. speech Monday," a political But Vranitzky said the the request I am making of the dress, saying it did not help However, he said his oon analyst said. "It is very government "is working on president. " very much, and pressure science is clear and repeated significant. " consensus, and so long as there Manfred Messerschmidt, the mounted across Europe for the his refusal to resign. The GalloD survey was taken are no major barriers to West German member of the embattled former U.N. Waldheim has based that before an international panel fulfilling our programs there is historical commission that secretary-general to resign refusal in part on his claim of of military historians released no reason for new elections." investigated Waldheim, called from office. public support in Austria. a report saying Waldheim was He also denied he had urged Tuesday for Waldheim to British Prime Minister An opinion poU by the con in close proximity to war Waldheim to resign, but called resign. Margaret Thatcher said servative Vienna newspaper crimes while serving in the Britain would reopen an in Die Presse after the speech Balkans but did nothing to vestigation into six British showed a sharp decline in the intervene. The report, Ir------, ~~ Medium Drink I commandos who disappeared percentage of Austrians who presented to the Austrian as prisoners of the German want Waldheim to remain in government, also said 14.~. With Purchase of our I army unit in which Waldheim his largely ceremonial role as Waldheim concealed his past. ~ Chef's Salad at : served. president. At news conference I In Milan, Italy, dozens of Tuesday, Vranitzky said leftists demonstrated in front In the telephone poll, Waldheim's speech in which he of an Austrian econuuic released Tuesday, 46 percent attacked his critics did not mission demanding of the respondents said help very much. Waldheim's resignation and Waldheim should stay in office "It was a first attempt to I I presented the Austrian consul while:rr ~nt baid he should deal witA the problems, but we : Please presentHardlZll's: this coupon before ordering. One coupon per I a letter saying Waldheim resign. The remai.ning 17 will have to see more at I customer. Not good in combination with any other offers. I cheated the Austrian people by percent qualified their an tempts," Vranitzky said. hiding his past. swers or gave no response. Vranitzky threatened earlier Conrail engineer pleads guilty Lr~~!E~~s-~ to manslaughter by locomotive ~o1>~ ,¢ TOWSEN, Md. (UP!) - A maximum of five YeBaltimore in Chase. M4, Anne Johnson. mother of .. to a CM-l~S glass we'll The ConraU 'brakeman, Christy Johnson, 20, of fill all night with the drinks of ;:li:~ ~~:;!:r~to c!.~ Edward CromweD, told in Potomac, Md., who was killed ~ manslaughter charge bearing vestigators he and Gates each in the crash said, "I think this your choice. all the victims' names. took three hits off a marijuana is a charade in terms of "I cannot imagine the pain cigarette in the cab of the justice." .. Come keep the ladies COJnpanl'.J and grief I've caused the Conrail engine, then Cromwell Roger Horn, the father of .ALSO- families. I'm sarry," Gates smoked the rest of the drug in another victim, Ceres Hom, said as be left the courthouse a pipe. 16. said the decision did not FOODB after the verdict. Circuit Judge Joseph surprise or satisfy him. Relatives of the victims of Murphy accepted the plea "The liability Mr. Gates the crash wept openly when bargain agreement. Gates will faces is greatly dispropor the morning court proceeding remain free under a pre-trial tionate to the tragedy he's ended. release program until his caused," Horn said. "Lives Gates, who offered no sentencing. have been shattered, families comment following Tuesday's Asked why prosecutors have been tom apart and this. proceedings, faces a decided to plea bargain, is just the beginning." AMA refuses to identify doctor who vvrote mercy-killing story CHICAGO (UP!) - The information exists ana that the slept iD two days, weighed 80 American Medical Association disclosure of the information is pounds, and had been vomiting said Tuesday it would not clearly in the public interest. relentlessly. "Let's get this comply with a grand jury "Because the state's at over with," the doctor quoted subpoena, seeking the name of torney's office has not com her as saying. a doctor whose unsigned ad plied with the requirements of The doctor then described mi&sion of mercy killing was this act, we will not comply injecting the woman with 20 published in the AMA's weekly with the subpoena," Johnson milligrams of morphine and medical journal. . said in a sta tement. watching as she feU asleep, her The Cook County grand jury At the same time, Johnson breathing slowed, and she subpoena, isslled late last said, "The AMA strongly died. . week and delivered Tuesday, condemns the conduct "It's over, Debb:e," the seeks all AMA records con described in the essay. Indeed, article ends. cerning the essay "It's Over, our ethical opinions Debbie," including the specifically state that a Cook County State's At $Starting at $10 author's cover letter, the physician 'should not in torney Richard Daley became original manuscript and any tentionaUy cause dea tho '" involved in the matter because Your complete memos discussing the article However, to release the the journal is published in Sunbreak 88 package includes: published Jan. 8. information would "strike at Chicago, but it is not known Kirk Johnson, AMA general the very heart" of First where the incident took place. • Round-tnp transportation via deluxe molorcoach • Sellen nights accommodations at one of counsel, said journal editor Dr. Amendment protection of A spokesman for the state's Daytona's linest beachlront hoIels George Lundberg had invoked freedom of the press, said attorney would not comment • Sand castte building contest the Illinois Reporters Johnson, who previously said on the grand jury in * A volleyball tournament with pnles Privilege Act and the First the physician's group would vestigation. • OptIOnal transportation sennces to Amendment and would not comply with a court order to The article has created a Disneyworld. EPCOT and Wet ·n Wild release the information. release the doctor's name. firestorm of controversy in • Optional tickets to the Party Cruise The Illinois act provides that In the essay, an unnamed and out of the medical com • All hotel taxes someone seeking privileged gynecology resident described munity, sparking debate both • Services of Travel Associates' on-site information must apply in being called in the middle of about the doctor's actions and Sunbreak vacation staff the night to tend to a 2O-year the journal's decision to writing to the circuit court to ...------For more Intonnation contact: set aside the protection and old woman dying of ovarian publish it without in must prove in a hearing no cancer. The woman was in dependently verifying . its Sam: ..S7·2278 ~ other available source for the intense pain, had not eaten or accuracy. Gina' 457-7707 "'1I'Vm:J>.8ISJ'~ s. Illinois group wants insurance reforms By Steven Starke SlatfWriler said. "And they are allowed to of insurance. Other reforms sought by for auto, home, and insurable get together to compare Such a law would involve the t~AM would require state law commercial ventures ; The Southern Counties rates". repeal of anti-trust exemptions -Hold insurance companies Action Movement and Rep. liable in court for practices for insurance companies to -Require public disclosure David Phelps, D-Eldorado, stimulate more competitive that hurt individuals or cor frJ~sa~~i_~~~~W~:~!~: and consumer access to all pora-iOns; made a pitch for Illinois in ra tes. she said. necessary information on surance reforms at a pr~s allowed for a lack of com conference Tuesday in Herrin. petition among insurance It also would call for insurance rates, claims and -Encourage insurance According to SCAM, sta te companies, he said. legislation requiring insurance poliCies; companies through state in centives and penalties to insurance costs have soared companies to justify and -Require policy <:nd claim Figures provided by the U.S. 1 <>ceive prior approval for any reinvest Illinois dollars in jobs while insurance companies Commerce Department's forms to pass a re.adability test have reaped record profits significant changes in in and housing developments; Bureau of Economic Analy5is, surance rates. The rates would to aid consumer un making it difficult for families. show that 12 percent of dersta nding ; -Set minimum standards small business. day care household expenditures were ~ai~~~i~oof~~~:e~;~l and guidelines for the ad centers, and municipalities to for insurance and that each -Require insurance vertising and sale of healL'l obtain affordable. adequate home paid an average of Current Illiilois law requires coverage to be made available and life insurance; coverage. almost $100 to insurance insurance companies to report without unfair restrictions as Illinois rem,,;ns the Oldy companies in the first six rate changes for workers to sex or geographic location; -Hold the state responsible state in the n",lion without any months of 1987. compensation and medical for reviewing newly emerging form of rate protection for malpractice liability only, -Allow individual, business, policies for long-term nursing insurance consumers. SCAM member Norma according to Bob Glenn of the and non-profit int'llrance home coverage to ensure fair "Insurance companies can Martin called for state law to Ulinois Department of In consumers to form groups to rates and adequate claims raise rates at will," Phelps require fair rates for all types surance. purchase low-cost coverage coverage. Forbidding abortion counseling ASH is violation of rights, judge says EDNESDA DENVER (uPD - A federal attempt to virtually destroy the government's motion to P LAC E judge has issued a temporary the federally family planning dismiss the suit and asked the SPECIAL restraining order against program." plaintiffs to fi!e additional .- ;...... proposed new federal "Once again, the ad briefs by Fe!). 22, after which SHRIMP or CATFISH regula tions tha t forbid ministration has revealed its she will decide whether the - DINNER a bortion counseling at contempt for the law and for injunction is to be permanent. - federally funded family justice in its efforts to repay a The judge said the proposed only planning clinics. long-overdue debt to the small rules would reverse previous S3.95 .... ) District Judge Zita Wein band of anti-family planning policy, and that "requires - - served with fries, shienk ruled Monday that such extremists in this country," congressional action, not an ~'"---- coleslaw and garlic bread rules violate a pregnant said Eve Paul, vice president administrative decision." The Complete Sandwich Shop woman's First and Fifth for legal affairs. Wtinshienk also said the Amendment rights, as well as "Planned Parenthood is rules would impede a doctor's the First Amendment rights of confident that these dangerous right to give patients in a phySician. A pregnant and misguided regulations will formaticn. woman must be fully informed never be put into effect.' , Hearings are scheduled in to decide for herself whether However, officials at the New York and Boston later or not to terminate a Department of Health and this week on similar suits_ pregnancy, the ruling said. Human Services said they Weinshienk's ruling came in were confident the federal a suit filed by Planned rules will be upheld before Parenthood Federation of they are scheduled to take WELLNESS America Inc. of New York and effect March 3. CENTER Planned Parenthood agencies "It's merely academic at GROVPS& in Denver, Boulder and Utah, this point since there are two ~ , and three physicians. more courts to rule, " said HHS WORKSHOPS Elated by the ruling, spokesman Chuck Kline. "We Planned Parenthood officials believe the regulations are said the injunction ha1ts "the Jegal and will be upheld." Reagan administration's Weinshienk Monday denied Drug is approved to treat If you'lIe been losing sleep 0"'" insomnia. COme to this one-night illness in AIDS patients worIcohop lind learn prac:tI;aI methods to help you get to sleep and $loy ooIeep. Co-sponsored by lnnmural WASHINGTON (uPD - Pneumocystis carinii Recreational SportS. The Food and Drug Ad pneumonia is one of several WEI:X6DAY, FEBRUARY 1 ministration approved an 7-9l>M experimental drug Tuesday to ~~~~~:IY ~:e-!~~a~fArc~ MissIssippI Room, Student Center treat a type of life-threatening AIDS patients. Taught by Pam Warren pneumonia that often afflicts AIDS patients. Young said the approved FDA Commissioner Frank treatment drugs "are toxic to Young said the drug, some patients and not always trimetrexate, is the first AIDS effective." related drug to be granted "Trimetrexate, which must special treatment status under be used with another approved the agency's new regulatiOns drug to make it less toxic, tha t allow drug developers to offers hope to certain AIDS provide. before final ad patients," said Young. ministrative approval, "Today's adion reaffirms promising drugs to patients FDA's commitment to COMI"G Itt APRIL with certain serious con broaden early patient access ditIons. to promising experimental aso Rnd Student Truste. Elections The new experimental drug treatments for AIDS, AIDS Mississippi Room. Student Center Presented by Marc Cohen wiII be distributed by tile associated conditions and National Institute (.tf AIlOhio Room. Student Center ability to fight infection. The AZT. Department of Health and Human Services. of which Trimetrexate first was FDA is a part. report more discovered by scientists with than 52.000 AIDS cases have the Warner-Lambert Co. of been diagnosed in the United Morris Plains, N.J. as an States since 1981. anti-cancer drug. Page 8, Daily Egyptian. February 17.1988 __ ,--....---.....r t1 - II ~i FiElD "'_ 7.UP DR PEPPER WIENERS n,',~"';. ,j,' OLD FASHIONED [1jJ~ BATHROOM ." I MT, DEW, PEpSI FREE. DIET' PEPSI OR Blue' . ~ Pork I ~Northem:: Pepsi Bell "... ' ,~j sausage ~Tissue ~ Cola 12-QZ. PKC;.. . . - .'- 1 LB. ROLL ~4-ROLL PAK. . . :. 2·LlTER BTL ... $ ft,. $ " seedleSS ...... --..~:~. chi;lita~~to'"LaY (REGULAR) VAC PAC crapes Bananas ,- Delta Gold ~ ~ LB •... LB •... 6Y2·0Z. BAC; ... 1·LB. CAN ... WASHINGTON EXTRA " :, S-OZ. MOUSSE, HAIR SPRAY. RED OR GOLDEN 138-SlZEFA~NCY, ..'1S-OZ. CONDITIONER,n~·oz. OR 1S-OZ. Delidous ~9? : L-7j Halsa Apples Shampoo EACH... EACH ••. OICldlS: CBIItIftK, 1IIatII, tarnts. "'-"""".0._IIIlWtIII ...... B-' Lenten SPecial NEW! veggie _J2f:~6 __ CktH.HI, _ ...... IOSOI>tIII'CoItSU.,z_ GO SALUKIS NEw! Cinnamon RaiSin t 69 5-Plece SnacK Pal< WIStlbone 2 ....Iangle s.c,' 1=.lecI 99 DonuH .... I'I!Q Chicken .••. Daily Egyptian. February 17. 1988, Page 9 - , . - .. - - .. \ . . . ~ , Poet speaks about black experiences, history By Antoinette Hay .. wait for the end of this month ting the scene of Jackson Staff Writer so they can put their black sitting in a boat with the Pope. Charismatic, humorous, sad consciousness back on that The Pope and Jackson were in and inspirin~ deseribe the top shelf of the least the middle of a high wind and poetry reading 7~year-old frequented closet and forget the Pope's hat blew off. Gwendolyn Brooks gave at all about it until next February Jackson amazingly walked John A. Logan College 1," Brooks said. across the water to recover the Tuesday. Brooks continued to reneet Pope's hat, but the rext day Brooks' presentation was on reality as she read poems the headlines blazed "Jesse part of the ninth annual at..:lut brutal murders, politics Jackson can't swim." Disbict High School Writing and suicides. She said ~try is Brooks said the joke Competition Awards. beautifully expressed, buf it illustrated bow the media is Brooks saluted everyone also must speak the truth. She constantly undermining who participated in the con said that the poetry spectrum Jackson's accomplishments. test. She told the young writers should raIlge it'um tragedy to Brooks encouraged the that the most important thing love. students to continue writing by is not winning, but the writing reading from ber favorite itself. Brooks dedicated a poem to poem. I:be poem is about the "But it is exciting to win," Eliz.lbeth Steinburg, a little life of a boy named Lincoln she added. girl who was brutally mur who was disf"..riminated against Brooks noted the observance dered last year. The public and calied ''ugly'' because he of Black History Month by soon forgets about young was black. reading poetry about the ex children who are brutally periences of black people. The murdered or kidnapped, she She told the students even if poems describo'.ld the inner said. nervousness of being black, "One of the many beautiful ~~da;t a~:! t~~~7~~ the feeling of being ..trapped" things about black people is because they will remain "the in a black body and the feefing that they richly empathize some people have of W2Jlting to with other people, " Brooks ~~~Ved the Pulitzer be anything but black. said. "We know that the Prize for her volw.te of poems, BrOoks drew laughter from borrors in the world effeet us "Annie Allen." She is the poet the crowd when she said that all." laureate of Illinois and a some people may not know it is poetry consultant to the Black History Month. Brooks conbibuted to "Np,w Library of Congress. Brooks "I see a few of yoo here that Hampshire Day" when she bas recieved over 50 honorary StaH .. holD by Ben II. KufrIn I'm sure have heard that it's told political jokes about Pat doctorates and is a member of Black History Month. A lot (of Robertson andJesse Jackson. the National Institute of Arts Pulitzer Prize winnIng poet Gwendoiyn Brooks speaks Tuesday people) of course can hardly She began her joke by set- and Letters. morning at John A. Logan College Mass. blacks demand ~ 1~! PUPPIES!! reforms with protest Adam's Rib -Toy Poodle Reducedl AMHERST, Mass. (UPl) - their demands for racial -ChowChow. Weary black students who justice on campus are met. RCUTS '7.50 & '9 have occupied a campus "We're just trying to counter . Sculptured Nails '35 -Cocker Spaniel. building for five days Tuesday this deplorable act· of in 5494762 presented a list of demands stitutional racism. We will be Just Arrived: Lhasa Apso. Long Hair Chihuahua they say will ease racial bere until we are satisfied with ••11 & w..... and Long Hair Dachshund tensions to University of the requests we have made," Walk.1na Welcome Massacbusetts ad said protester Roscoe Gigcmtic Tank Power Filter ministrators. Robinson, 24. of Boston. The students, who have The occupatioo was tem Sale Sale occupied the New Africa porarily disrupted at 6:30 p.m. All standard size Auto Flo f & II on Sale House since Friday, met inside Monday when there was a woodgrain aquariums Magnum 330 Canister the building ~ at 1 report of a bomb inside the Filter••• $2000oH p.m. with University of building. Many of the RESUME on sale Massacbusetts Chancellor protesters left the building as ./ Joseph D. Duffey as some 500 campus police searched for a February SpeCial! supporters rallied outside. bomb but none was found. Super Special Price. tN'e ~ The students refused to Following the 10-minute Laserset Resume & on make their entire "refmed" search, the students returned 50 copies list of demands public, but to the facility, promising not to OH & 29 Gallon .~ among the demands they have end the sit-in until their $19.88 revealed are that five whites demands were met. Set-Ups be expellef1 for allegedly at ThE: LuERGJlAphic tacking and shouting racial Cev-mr slurs at a white woman and The students have sought a two black men as they walked civil rights statute for the on campus on Feb. 7. campus, statements on racism The estimated 200 students from top administrators and a inside the Afro-American return of the New Africa Hoose studies building conceded their to a black cultural center. The occupation was taking a toll on building now houses the offices their spirits, but they vowed to of the Afro-American studies press on with the protest until department and classrooms. Questions of racism rise in shooting of deaf man Los Angeles (UPI) - The incident, wbicb Michael Campbell, one of only detectives were investigating a few white people in his black '" ~termine whether it was neighborhood, also was deaf racially motivatetl, came one and couldn't hear the racial day after inner-city com epithets when he was shot and munity group leaders charged wounded for complaining police with underpatrolling about drug dealing on his black and Hispanic neigh street, police said Tuesday. borhoods. When police arr:ved, they found Campbell with a gunshot Rcacial tensions in Los wound in his stomach. Angeles have been strained Neighbors and hangers-on since' a 27-year-old artist was joked to police about Campbell shot to tI.eath when she was being the only white man in the caught between rival gang Crenshaw district, Lt. gunf"ll'e Jan. 30 in a m06tly Laurence Sewell said. white Deighborhood near CampbelL 22, who recently UCLA. moved in to the South Los Police responded Angeles neighborhood from dramatically wit}> increased Las Vegas, wa::. reported in patrols in the wealthy area, Sl4ible condition Tuesday in the while biack leaders charged intensive care unit at CedRrs that slayings m their neigh Sinai Medical CentP.r following borhoods went virtually the shooting Monda) night. ignored. Page 10, Daily Egyptian, February 17,1988 ------Tou're lmporta'lt to Us. FRESH PORK BUTTS FROM CALIFORNIA CUT INTO... Pork Iceberg Steaks Lettuce •.. Lb. ' was· , 1.69 Pepsi. 5lbBAG DIET PEPSI National DR. PEPPER Sugar Was . WITH COUPON AND no.oo PURCHASE. I 3 99 SENIOR CITIZENS tl0.00 purchcue. -.I I :RICES GOGD THRU SAT. FEB. 20th '88. RIGHT TO LIMIT. NO SALES TO DEALERS. --I Daily Egyptian, t~ebruary 17,1988, Page J 1 s;;;n;n ~3"1.IIIIU.illIJIIIll.ll~ Nervy 81 .... Silver t '1- SiDs:6-13 i i• 4¢ i• i COPIES i i• 8-112 X11 WhIt. SelI-5orvice •i = OPEN: = II Mon-Th 8am-.o4idnilB ~ • Fri 8am~pm Sat 10~ • i 'Sunday 1pm-9pm i i KOPIES & MORE i i 607 S. Illinois Ave i ! 529-5679 ! ~I"".II.II.II.II.II.II.I" ~ "Nacho Coupon" Free Order of laco Nachos With Any Eat In Pizza Order 2 Locations On Hwy. ',;7 So. fkahind the Courthouse Ma~:; Murphys~ro 99:1-8668 . 6S4·Sm Coupon good thru Wed_, Feb. 24 ~,..., ~A"G.~,GO~~ ,-\1 P.J. and the Magic Bus from Minneapolis with special guest The Onconscioas ". 1fiY.t:@titt '1.25 M.MtW'S '1.10 HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR a.a Power play 3 ...... for. auc:k 3 ...... "'0 for CIPS crew, line foreman Steve oulan." rotted power pole T~~!!J afternoon near a 2 for 1 MI.... Drlnb • auc:k foreground, Uneman Dennis Watson, ..... ~ng lot at the 1Ioni"Oe Street and and lineman Alan Groll, right, replace • Southern illinois Ave'tlue intersection. HANGAR HOTLINE 549·1233 Way the egg bounces will win LUNCH SPECIAL most peculiar engineering event J Jo.m. to 2 p.m. Dally By Phyma Coon StaftWriter especially the pentathlon gives to 2 p.m. m l1le COlTIdOl' by students a sense cl creativity Room 104 of Technology D. Hamburger The egg drop is expected to tbat is a partofthediscipline~I" Colltestants try to build the he the higJ:>.light of the College Helstern said. "They are faced tallest free-standing structure of Engineering and with a certian problem and ,",sing playing cards. Technology's Engineering anynumberofsofutions." -EggDrop,lOa.m.to2p.m. pentathlon Feb. 26. She said the games are open on the fou -th floor, south ''The egg drop is more to both students and non balconr of Technology A. popular because of its sense of students. Entry rules are -Quick Fingers, 11 a.m. to 2 39C reality," Linda Helstern, available at the College of p.m. in Technology A, Room public information officer for Engineering dean's office, 23, is a test of contestants' the _.. .. •. ~ •• ~ i • • •• .. Classified Directory Auto "0r11 and SeNicn MoloICfd •• Homes Mob,~Hom.s M'lc.Uone Aportrnenn H",,_ Mobil. Homes RoomMcn.... Dupl ••es Wonted 10 Rent Iuli,....Pr~ Mobile Home lo,," He-IpWant.ct Em~e'ntWilntad krvicflloSOO..,.d W ...... Los' _0<1 AYALA tNSURANCI .57-412~_ rDaiiY-Egyp-tla-n-C~~;'n;d-M;i~~;O~d;ii;';;i MAKE APLAN FIRST. I Print your dos,lfied ad In the space prowided. Moil oIong with your check to the I I Doily Egyptian Classified Dept•• Communication, ..ilding. SlU. Corbondo... 1L62901 lanning is the key to a succes.-,ful move. PAnd it involves more than just stockpiling APARTMENTS newspapers in the comer. Relax. Ryders got it SIU ~pprowed for all worked out. Sophomore< .>nd up First, you'll need several things. Like NOW RENTING fOR plenty ofboxes. in lots of different sizes. (Make !~glill ~I~mliiffiliTImm mm SUMMER & fALL 8&-89 I 10 Daya 1 Day Featuring: HilClE'ncleS. 2&3bd sure they're sturdy.) You'll also need strong I Cost 3 in"" 11.40 1.92 Split level apts. movers' tape, work gloves, bubble wrap and I Per 4 linea 15.20 2.56 Wllh: Swimming pool S~ ~ ~ twine. Air Condlltonlng I Ad 6 Unea 22.80 J 7.21 3. I Wall tawaU carpet All of these items are available at mmy I Start Dote. No. Of Doys To Run _____ Fully furnished Ryder locations. And all fOr a reasonable price. I (ftequl..dforofficeuaeonly) Classification ______Cable TV seJVlce Outdoor gas gnlls And to help move your larger posses- I Name AND YET sions, we hwe plenty dhand trucks, furniture VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS pads and car-towing equipment you can rent. I Address======for Informatic>n stop by I Citr S,_ Zip Code The Qvads PlNM charge to my oeelit arc!: I 12075. Wall RYDER'S EXPERIENCE CAN I 0 VISA O.=.,....;M.::;.I:.::te<:.,.:.::~,..:rdC-,--r--,--...,...... 9' ..... _conP-_ordo< _..-conI..,...... 457-4123 I ITrrT I I I I I Ii! UTI c..dol"' Our Four Years £'Ii.c~~ together have been great. :Ji.mt:M~ Hope we have I d?~t:Montu ~v.~vmore l duaa t:!Vi.ch.ou. AU My Lovf!I, ~ Laura g~"!I t:!VuJ.Jm...n . ------, d?obnt rP£uz SO, You Say You r:Do. "!It !P£otfu Can't Sing! d?oy d?oJt.lfju.u. .. Clom £/'uuuk~ cM...£~ d?au.l"&c..~ dIl..n ..PaPJ'-, DaiJ1.E8Y1Jtian, FetWuary 17,1ll118 o • of • ",' r ' j. _ '" J " • ~ • J I _ ., '" ACROSS Ballot forms 1 Cunent 5 UsecI a gun Today's 11 Hair atyle for absentee CHIn8:-t)(HOOSE 13 Space 14 Fables man Tonight Only 18 Shut the door vote offered noisily Puzzle ALL LIQUOR If& PIDCE 17 Up 500" Absentee ballot request DODiestie Bottles 50+ 18 level forms will be available from 11 Dinner Special 19 Smoky air 20 Golf goal a.m. to3 p.m. Feb. 22ata table GUlVG PAO CHICKEN 21 8eU's coulln in the Student Center. Egg Roll, Wonton Soup, Rice 3.99 23 Certain genre Puzzle answers The Undergraduate Student across from Gatsby's 549-5032 25 Santa -, Organization and the CallI. Graduate and Professional 288rldgel are on Page 1 7 27 Process paper Student Council are sponsoring 32 Particle distribution of the forms. 33 Observes lent Request forms must be 34 Yoko - completed and taken or mailed 35 "Citizen -" 82 Vk:nlty 29 Porter or tI'-t" to the county clerk's office at 36 Impetuous 30 Access the Cour 37 Periods DOv.°N 31 Optimistic Jackson County· 36 Glaciarlum 1 Ceiling Sliding 32 Slaloms th.l\lSe in Murphysboro. stull door 33 Reputation The forms must be turned in 39 Minor rQle 2 Jot 36 Deck covers to the office at least five days 40 Ward off 3 Key 37 Mild oath before the election. ° 41 Saw-edged 4 Czar: abbr. 39 Transport Absentee ballots then wIil he 43 Obese 5 Flavore 40 Below average 44 Grampus 6 Spartan serf 42 Coxswain'. mailed to voters who 45 Disposed 7 Sand ridges crew requested them. When com 46 Ask someona 8 Honky-- 43 For the time pleted, the ballots must be to leave 9 Depth charge being mailed back to the county 51 Sell-esteem 10 )lntlairere" 45 Riddle clerk's office. 54 Anticlpatlor• lire 46 Door position Darrell Johnson, GPSC 55 live 11 Tear down president, said people are 68 WWI plane 12 Heb. meesure 47 Drench down 57 Utility 15 Impolltlon 48 --door policy being encouraged to vote on an customer 21 Molat 48 Way out abseDtee ballot because the 58 VOl -I 22 Bilil 50 Urgent - primary election falls during 59 Rose or 24 Galt 52 Fence door spring break, when many NOW UNDERWAY! Fountain ° 26 Gap 53 Theatara of students will be out of town. 80 Hamilton billa 27 Packed old 61 Ax'ld tima 28 Concerning This is an extension of the 68 Resort voter registration drive FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 536·4oUl. t'ott of your SlUC Student Health Program AweUn... 10 11 12 sponsored by USO and GPSC, ¥c..n..... whi"h ended last week. 5 I:::::-+-+-I~.=:;.,":I.I::=-:-+-++-+1_ 1-::::+-+-+-1 12O EJj21 f22 PARTY with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYTONA YOU DRM (JO JHf PARrV) Briefs WE DRM (THE PAIl1\' StAIlIS Half) <'OMl"UTlNG AFFAIRS will OdIe at 453-2258. offer "Departmental Ex penditure Tracking Using a AMERICAN MARKETING Spreadsheet" at 1 today in Association marketing Faner 1032 and "Introduction research department will meet to SPSS-X" at 3 today in Wham at 7 tonight outside the AMA 303. "Introduction to CMS" office, Student Center, 3rd will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in floor. INCLUDES: Communications SA. To eQound frO motor c::oocf'l ttonIpotIOho"I to Day1cno Beach (WE DRM Pock""", Onov) We ... register, eall453-4361, ext. 260. . sm PHOENIX Cf~ Club nott\Ing Dt.d modem tMQhwoY cOOChal will n..eet at 8 tonight m the aElQhlflonOa«zvslSt!NtlnOJndieunightlot oneolOlA $Ohngoc:eoMonthotais lOC F. ~ E. Handi Basket 81 00 5/8100 F~J F.DisbDrainer&Tray 8200 3/8100 H.LaundryBasket 8200 Country Fair doubles your chances of becoming a MILLIONAIRE ... On Tuesday, February 23rd, I 988--D>untry Fair will give you one free instant lnttery ticket with " your regular Lottery purchase from the hours of 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 17~ . Umit one free ticket per family, per purchase. ~.. ,------, I~------~r--~~~~----_. Af(/{k'Iil "/"". {k"IJ- Ik'plin'a 1..tJ!J Frt-sh. u"dU C.. lo"ial Old Fashio" Bud k-dx"g u"nll'J1 Fi,h Sl~~'iid Ground Beef Bread Lettuce Frito's Com Chips H&G Whiting $1 °F~i1YPac 2/$1~g 2/$}00 2/$3~& $}OO"" 5 Lb. or more Country Fair price 5 Lb. 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C·dahr 529·1344 Melinda Clopton .arts through a ciient'. wardrobe to create new outfits Student helps 'others to create new wardrobe; build new image By Amy Gaubatz Staff Writer is interested in. "When I find myself wearing '.• Co.,. ''Some people know what things over and over, I try to -~ ..... Do you dread going to the they are Specdically iooking find something I've never closet each morning? Fe.~ like lor," she said. "They have to worn before. U's a good mental And other majors that don't you have nothing to wear? A know what they want before r elI:P..rcise," sbesaid. wardrobe consulU.tiOll could can belp them with it." guarantee jobs after graduation be what you need. Clopton charges $35 for each Clopton bas these tips for Getting the job you want isn't easy. Especially for recent college grads. Melinda C'iopUlIl. 22, * senior session. anyone who is adding articles Vet)' (ew majors will prep;:..re you for a specifIC career, and guar.'llltee majoring in CIO~d When matching clothing, of clothing toa ward! obe: you get hirecI eight out of ClOilege. Fo.. rile rest of you, rmtfing some Clopton said color is the best thing you like won't be simplel. You could contemplale grad school ~:t~ ~ wi~ ::: 1. If it doesn't go with two or Or law school Two or three l'lore years of school, and studenl loans cloth@s tbey already have. kex/r:: blo;. color first. Ican ~ln""!!e items you already have, c:omparable to the national ddJt. There are \lei)' few jobs OUI Ihere "I go to their (clients') kind of tell when something reconsider tbe wisdom of lhal TC Page 18, Daily E;;.yptbn, F"ebruary l7, l~ i';~~~l' J~~ ·!,·.il:!;ri.:.,t!oll\!~t :,.1 DISCOUNT Men's .tennis team at 1-6; LIQUORS loses to Purdue, Ohio ·State TJ's 122~W.Main 8yJeHGrieser Martinez and Hime lost 3-6, 6- Budweiser Staff Writer 3, 6-3, and No. 3 Aldana and "We're playing tough Russell also lost Cas. of Cans Playing away from home right now. We just "The teams we're pla~ bas been unpleasant for the now are just good teams,' men's tennis team so far this keep losing on one or LeFevre said. "Ohio State's $9.41 ~n~' season. two key pOints every top two doubles teams are The Salukis lost to Purdue, 6- gI"f'..at. Tbey ended up playing 3, and to Ohio state, 7-2, last match, but everyone each other in the regional weekend. SIU-C dl'O'l6 to a 1-6 finals last year and that is just J R Ncr EXCUANGE record. . is playing good. I think unbeardof." However, Coach Dick this team looks The only Saluki victories :::::zr::: ~ LeFevre is not disappointed against Ohio State came at No. CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION with the effort bis team put tougher than it did 1 and No. 3 singles. Aldana *Money Orders 'Travelers Check~ forth against Purdue. when J first got here. " beat Kevin Debellus 6-4, 6-2, *Notary Public *Instant Photos "We played well against and Maule got back on the *Title & Registration ServiEe * Private Mail Boxes them," LeFevre said. "Purdue -Fabiano Ramos winning track by beating UH *March '89 passenger car & moto5kers is one of the top three teams in Hartwig 7-6, 6-4. the Big Ten and the match was "I'm just playing mentally NOW AVAILABLE W~ closer than the score in tougher than I did last year," Visa-Mastercard Cash Advances dicated." firs! singles lass against John Maule said. Plaza Shopping Center .30(, S. Illinois. Carbondale 549-320 Saluki Jairo Aldana last to Winegardner. 6-2, 7-6. Ramos, Martinez, Hime and Jim Gray at No. 1 singles. "I'm used to an aggressive Russell all lost in straight sets Aldana bad three set points 00 style of play," Maule said. to Ohio State. Gray in the first set before .'The (carpeted) court was "We're p'laying very tough losing7-6,6-4. really slow, but I wasn't right now, ' Ramos said. "We Fabiano Ramos was playing real well." just keep losing on one or two dominating at the No.2 spot In other :oingles action Juan key points every match, but where he def6 Deadlines set Judiscak shatters record for swim meet, by :40 in S,OOO-meter run racquetball 8y Stephanie Wood top scorers for SIU-C with 15 Staff Writer and 11 points, DeNoon said., The deadline to sign up Distance runner Lisa Kyriacou placed second in for this weekend's in Judiscak shattered a school the 400-meter dash in 57.38 and tramural s\\-im meet is 5 record by 40 seconds in the fourth in the 200-meter dash in 5,OOO-meter run with a time of 25.82. Philippou went 1l1-feet, ~ea-r:~~t!~ ~ 17 minutes, 1.47 secoods to help 8'14-inches ~ the long j~p to formation desk. her team finish fourth at the capture third. She flDlShed ._ The meet will begin at Golden Shoe InvitatiooalOiD- _..fDurth in the triple jump at 38- noon Saturday at the Rec Madison, Wis. 5. Cent.er pool. Men, Judiscak finished third in the women, team and in Freshman . Beverly Klett Cuisines in the Carbondale Area. will be event. dividual divisions Host Wisconsin won the meet finished fifth in the high Jump open. Saturday with 164 points with a jump of 5-414. A racquetball singles "She (Klett) ended up doing ~ftJtftlft tournament also is set for followed by Purdue, 140, Minnesota, 68, and SIU-C, frI. a personal best on her part by this weekend. Deadline to Gateway Conference teams 3'14-inches," DeNoon said. sign up is 10 p.m. "She was beating people ahead GftRD€fiS Thursday. The meet will Illinois State and Western Illinois finished fifth and sixth. cl her in the conference. I'm $3.95 Lunch Buffet 7 day a week start at noon Saturday at real pleased with her lla.m..-2p,m.. the Center's raquetball Rosanne Vmcent, who was progress." courts and will continue injured earlier in the season, FeJecia Veal plac"t:Ci third in Feb. Ie-29th on Sunday. ran her first race :If the indoor the 55-meter hurdles with a 20% Lunch-Buffet-Dinner The intramural season and set a team record pprsonal best 8.20. Vivian CocktailseCarryouts basketball {)rogram has in the 800-meter run m 2:14.59 Sinou finished third in the off any dhmer. 225 teams Sl~ned up and for fourth. The 800 record has 3,OOO-meters in. 9:53.06 and playing, an increase over been broken three times this - Carmen Robbins was fourth in Make your Chinese New Year last year, Cent.er Coor year. the pentaLhlon with 3,324 dinator Buddy "We knew that she points. Reservations early! Goldammer said. . (Rosanne) was capable of that The team competed without Other events include all along," Coach Don DeNoon its top freshmen, Michelle and 1901 Murdale Shopping team hand ball, which said. "It was just a matter of DanielleSciano. DeNooo opted Center has 25 teams, 'and getting her to a track meet." to rest Michelle, who bas a Hours:Sun-Sat We Offer Delivery walleyball with 51 teams. Dora Kyria( ou and. pulled muscle. lJameUe was Lunch11 :OOam·3:00pm Service within Christiana Philippou were the ill. Dinner 3:00pm -lO:OOpm ~ S mile radius Friday & Saturday .Swirr.ming teams honor seniors untill1:00pm 529-2813 The~HunanS~hwan&M4Rdarin 8y Steven Welsh Cufslna in the Carbondale Area -Kevin Nagy is a team co-captain and an Staff Writer chors the country's top ranked 400 freestyle The swimming and diving teams held relay team. He was an honorable mention All t(ftJ1ftLft Ffl~T rooD ceremonies before last weekend's meets to American last year. honor nine graduaUng seniors. -Lori Rea is a team co-ea}:tain and 12-Ume The women were presented with carnations, All-American. She set school records in and was Opens Febraary 17th while the men received medallions bearing the conference champion in the 50 and 100 freestyle Free soft drink with Saluki emblem. !lnd 100 butterfly. She qualified for the NCAAs aDy meal, on opening "This is a class group of people who are the· m the 100 butterfly. day only. beart and soul of our program," Coach Doug. -scott Rowe. wiD be a four-year diving let Ingram said. "They've been our leaders all tennaL after this seasoo. He has the team best 3 dishes to choose from season long." score of 259.95 «?n the tbree-meter board. . with eggrolls aDd The seniors are: -Jackie TalJaard "'as an honorable mention ~ Gales is the team's top diver. She has . All-Amencan last year and a member of the steamed rice $ 2 qualified for the NCAA champlonships on the conferencechampion200and400freestylere1ay Food coupons are aVlUlaLblc~1 one-meter springboard. She also is the Gateway teams. Conference champion on the OIHHIIeter board. Bours: -Karen McIntyre is the team co-eaptain and -Iris von Jouanne was a 1986 All-American Suu-Thurs 1987 honorable mentioo All-American. She bas and an honorable mentiotl last year. She is the been the conference champion in the 200 but conference champioo in the 100 and 200 IIAM-IIPM tP.rfly for two straight years. She also swam on backstroke and a mem~ cl four conference Frl-Sat the conference-winning 200 and 400 medley champion relay teams. She also is a tilree-time relay teams. academic All-American. . IIAM-2AM -Suella Miller was conference champion for -Amy Witherite is the conference champion 802 S.IWnois Ave. two straight years in the 200 and 400 individ~ in the 100 and 200 breastroke, and a member of medley and swam on the conference.cbampion the conference champion 200 and 400 medley 529·3388 400 and 800 freestyle relay teams. relay teams. ·Sp0 rts Judiscak, Skating on thin ice Sinou get U.s. hockey team 1-1, faces Soviets tonight Gateway honor CALGARY. Alberta (UPI) - leave both teams with 3-2 Saluki Lisa Judiscak Now we find out just how tough records. was namfJd the Gateway Dave Peterson's "big boys" "It's not a crushing Peterson said his team Conference Athlete of the are. defeat; it's a defeat. should be tied with the West Week in indoor track. From the The U.s. hockey team, Germans now. instead of Judiscak, a junior, set trying to overcom~ a disap But it's not heart falling I.u 1-1 with the loss to an SIU-C record in the Press Box pointing loss to the breaking. This is Czechoslovakia. Although he 5,OOO-meter run with a Czechoslovakians. must face admitted his team suffered time of 17 minutes, 1.4'1' Dave W.Jller the JlOWerful Soviet FJion hockey; it's not crucial defensive lapses, in seconds in fr.e Golden tonight in the Winter Ol~ mpic marbles. We're big cluding surrendering a short Track Shoe Invitational hockey tournamenl handed goal for the winner. he in Madison, Wis., last USA looks . U.S. Coach Pe~.erson said he boys, and we're not blamed the loss on bad of weekend. expects his team to put aside ficiating and lucky goals. The old mark was the memory of Mowing leads going to pick up oU" "The refereeing was just 17:42.07 set by Amy for golden of lH) &nd 4-1 Monday night in marbles and leave." lousy," P.~terson said. "In all Marker in February of the contest against honesty, the penalty called 1986. moments Czect.oslovakia. - Dave Peterson (tha t led to the La~t week, Saluki "Ie's not a crushing defeat; Czechoslovakians' tying Vivian Sinou received the. Forget aboUt who the it's a defeat," Peterson said. ~!I!!:" goal) was just same honor. proud sponsors of the "It's disappointing because we Olympic Games are. worked hard and played well. The Americans could use a With the United States Sinou, a senior, Forget about the But it's not beartbreaking. Lake Placid miracle against leading 5-4 late in the third finished first in the 3,000- homework you are This is hockey; it's not mar the Soviets to bolster their perioa, Czechoslovakian meter TI.m at 9:46.89 in blowing off to catch the bles. We're big boys, and we're ch:ilDces of advancing to the goaltender Jaromir Sindel the Arkansas State Pizza latest curling results not going to pick up our tournamen.'s medal round. A made a glove save and Lane Inn-door meet. from Jim McKay. marbles and leave." loss would mean the third and MacDonald attempted to Sinou was part of the Forget that figure For the past seven months, f;na! medals-l"OUlld berth in the knock loose the puck with his Salukis' 3.200-meter skating commentator Peterson has gone to great Blue Division wO!ud likely he stick. Referee Kjell Lind of relay team that set a Dick Button never lets lengths to transform this decided Sunday when the Sweden, where any hint of school record with a time fellow commentator group of college-aged players United States plays West violence meets swift of 9:21.21. The relay team Peggy Fleming talk. into a coldly professional unit Germany. retribution, called MacDonald finished second. Sinou And most of all, forget with no highs. no lows, and no An American victory over for slashing. ran the anchor leg in about any expectations seH-pity. Against the Soviets, the West Germans (~and yet On the ensueing power play. 2:18.50. you have of the American their m:&turity will be tested. to play the Soviets) should Dusan Pasek tied the score. athletes. It sure didn't take long for some people to begin doubting whether ''we'' Saluki women taking positive steps would win a gold medal in Calgary. A tragic spill By Troy Taylor by an American speed Staff Writer skater here, a blown The women's basketball tbree-goal lead by the team no longer bas its back u.s. hockey team there against the wall thanks to and some people back back-to-back Gateway Con home start to wonder if ference wins over Southwest the United states will win Missouri and Wichita State any kind of :I medal. .. <_ that put the Salukis in first. Remember that the "I probably feel better about United States won only this team now than I have all four gold medals four season," Coach Cindy Scott years ago in Sarajevo. said. Norway, Finlan~, The Salukis are i6-7 overall Sweden. Canada. Switzerland, Czechoslo :~ f:;~ :::~:;=ifiin~r: vakia, Switzerlaud, East SIU-C is at Indhana State on Germany and the Soviet ~yandatillinoisS~te Union are the dominant on Saturday. teams when it comes to "We've taken two very competing on snow and positive s~," Scott said. ice. "Cathy lKampwerth) is The American athletes playing with more confidence will have to wait until the and Bridgett (Bonds) is sun rises over the Games making a determined effort to in South Korea to shine. make good things happen." Americans ;u-e more at Kampwerth, a 6-foot-4 junior home competing on the center,led the Salukis with 15 hardwood and mats points and seven rebounds indoors to the subzero against Wichita State. Bonds, temperatL