Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
3-6-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 06, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1989 Volume 75, Issue 112
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 06, 1989." (Mar 1989).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily EgJptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, March 6, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 112, 20 Pages Secondary picket lines expected by machinists MIAMI (UPI) - Eastern strategy. Airlines lashed out Sunday at "Our next target is C0n pilots who have virtually Unions warned to watch actions tinental Airlines. We want to grounded it by refusing to put them OIl the ground," said cross picket lines, while WASHINGTON (UPI) - federal legislation outlawing derstand," Skinner said OIl Wally Haber, geueral c:bajr. striking machinists mapped Transportation Se.:retary such action. NBC's "Meet the Press." man 01 the lAM's District 100 plans for secondary pickets Samuel Skinner, iearing a Eastern Airlines' 8,500 "Why should. people in inMiamL expected to g .. up Monday in nationwide disruption ground workers walked off Chica,o and California pay . Continental, Jike Eaatera, is an effort to shut dnwn because of the Eastern the job SabJrda and Uots the pnce of the labcr dispute owned by Teus Air Corp. of . railroads and other airlines. Airlines strike, warned joined the 1isputl by between Eastern and its Boustoa. But its WCJrkforce js In Washington, Secretary of unions SuntJay that sym refusing to cross the picket . machinistsinMiami?" largely DOIHlDion. Transporta tion Samuel pathy walkouts by rail lines, virtually shutting Tbe machinists, under the Haber said unioa' leaders Skinner said the Bush ad workers and other air down Eastern operations. . had aJsotarleted commuter ministration is prepared to ask carriers will ~ met with . "This is what I don't un- ... STRIKE, ' ..... raJ l)"EtftnI In the Northeast Congress to outlaw such and Chicago area. A secondary pickets if they are spokesman fOl' the lAM in not use tbis secondary Court orders had been 0b with the Eastern machinists. Washingt4c declined to discuss honored bY union membera Meanwbile, leaden (Ii picketing activity RDd let the tained in at least. twu me specifIC targets, 01' to say when working for railroads and normal dispute between metropolitan areas ...; New Intematiooal Association 01 other airlines. secoadary picket.1 might go up. Eastern and its union go York and Philadelphia - to Machinists met in Washington "We an. COdSidering f!'ierf "We have legislation read):. forward," Skinner said on prevent railroad employees D.C., duriD8 the second dal 01 I still hope that ihe unions will NBC's Meet the Press. from ..aIking out in sympathy their strike to map pieketing ... EASTERN, ...... Tower: Plans Ice storm hits, for election to continue snow counters WASHINGTON (UPI) EmbatUed former Sen. John Iy Llu Miller said. Tower said SUDday be had no Staff Writer The U.S. Department of plans to withdraw bis Meteorologists are ex Transportation ordered 1,200 DOmination to be defense pecting 3 to 6 inches of snow miles of roads to be cleared today I.u cover ice from Su!I and salted, Darl Keebler, snow =::rbasdesl~ i=--= day's storm, grounding all removal maintence worker, winning Senate confirmation planes in Southerr. Illinois. saia. for the posl . In an interview with CBS's A winter storm warning has Keebler said he has seeD been issued for Southern "Face the Nation," the former several wrecks and overturned Texas senatGr put to rest any I1li.oois because of the li1eet and cars alODlf the roads because ice on the ground and . the .peeu.latioD that be would of the bad wealber, but cars witbdraw his nominatioa to possibility of snow, Carol did seem to be . better Abrams, employee of the sm _"" the Bash administration after the roa~ been further·· elQ- weather station, said. cleared, he said. , t::..!:!t. . The heavy sleet and winter The weather has not had any "I have no plaDs to withdraw storm warning has kept all serious affects on the Illinois because the president doesn't planes on the ground as far Route 13 bridge, which is want me to withdraw," Tower north as ~t. Louis, Abrams currenUy under construction. said, adding that the COIl said. "The traffic was moving troversy over his nomination Freezi~ rain began late steadily on the detoured routes had become a fight over the Saturday night and turned to and no wrecks or even stalled right of.the presideDt to choose heavy sleet Sunday morning, cars had been reported in that his own appointments. putting a sheet of ice on the area," Keehlersaid. ..It would be damaging to the roads, Abrams said. president if be withdrew my Saturday's high tem name or if I withdrew," Tower perature was 56 degrees about said. "I think the rationale of noon, and fell steadily the president is that, if I'm throughout the day, reaching a voted down he loses, but that if low of 27 degrees. be withdraws my name, he The higgest problem oc loses." curring during such weather Greg Valde, a Junior In elKtrical engineering from Tower's television ap are trees that freeze and fall on Washington, acra.,.. Ice off of his car'. ree, window Sunday pearance capped a hectic week power lines, discontinuing Gus says the answer to sluah morning. The Ice .a. the ...ult of frMzIng fIIln the a,.. electricity and heat, Abrams Is mush. received Saturday night and Sunday_ ... TOWER.'.... S Die-hard winter weather grips regions of nation United Press International At Dallas-Ft. Worth, the weeks away, warmer weather Mexico states and there was Fort Worth International is coming. flooding at Florence, Ala .• Die-hard winter weather mercury sank to 21 degrees Airport, said the airline early Sunday. shattering by 1 "There should be a gradual where boats evacuated some canceled 60 percent of inbound gripped it large ~~ r!' ~ residents water to 7-feet nation Sunday, WIth fngld aU" degree a 69-year-old record, warming this week," an NWS s- and outbowid flights SUDday. the National Weather Service forecaster said, "especially in deep. No injuries were primarily because III delays stretching from the Grea~ said. It was 4 below in Denver, reported. Lakes to Texas and more than the Southwest a lid Midwesl" caused by de-icing procedures a foot of snow falling in partE of also a record. Meanwhile, thunderstorms Mary O'Neill, spokesman for and because of closed western Texas. But, with spring only two lashed the central Gulf of American Airlinea at Dallas- destination airports. This Moming Area police: Stringent gun laws needed Iy Richard Nunez specifically for longer waiting said. "But it's very important Studies reveal Staff Writer periods, stricter permit that we make the distinction Gun Control AfrIcan culture standards and the banning of If the issue of gun control certain types of firearms, such assaultbetween rif'les." sporting - weapons and ~ were in the hands of the as aS88uIfwea~. -Page7 Carbondale and Jackson Assault rifles are sold to the Both agreed that weapons public as semi-automatic . . County police, Southern ua.."'JCI for sport - mainly weapons, but can be converted .Salukis advance to Illinoisans would see stricter hunting - should not be gun laws. into automatic weapons. Semi- banned, but that stricter laW-. automatic weapons fire ODe tftIegame Jackson County Sheriff sbould be considered for all William KilQuist and Neal round of ammunition every -Sports 20 Jacobson, public information time the ~er is PUlled and Part of a series about gun control in tyr,es~~~ for full - automatic rifles fire every Southern Illinois. officer for the Carbondale automatic weapons to be in ~ Police, said Illinois gun laws hands of the pUblic," Jacobson ------should be more stringent, ... GUNS, Page S ~ . ~ Carbondale • RESTAURA'1f THAI CUISI.1 SItAIS SEAfOOD ,to $7800 Chlcago_. (restrtctlons Mon-Sat 11-2'30. ~ Amtrak apply) LUNCH BUFFET $3.95* LUNCH SPECIAL $2.45* Pepper Beef, Eggroll, & mushroom fried rice J549-7347 Palestinian guerrilla leader *Free soh drink with ad. Bj\' .' .. call for tickets . Travel Service vows 'to kill Rushdie ,701 S. Unlversliy == (UP!) ~ A radical Palestinian guerrilla leader Sunday vowed to carry out Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's death sentence against British writer Salman Rusbie, the state-run Damascus radio said Ahmad Jibril, leader USAPOSTAL of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine General Command, said in a statement, "We will effort to carry *' CENTER out the death sentence against Salman Rushdie in defense of Send One Fax Islam, God and the Prophet. II receive return Iran asks Chln'l to help rebuild weak economy Fax (UPI) - Iran asked China for help Sunday in rebuilding its war-sbattered a:ODomy in an apparent attempt to offset FREE! diplomatic isolation from the West caused by the controversy -:p.faiibo~R-;;;h- lWer the novel, "The Satanic Verses. liThe official Iranian media said Prime Minister Mir Hossein Musavi invited China to draw Rent 3 Months up "a solid and constant" program of expansion of bilateral at $5amonth relations during discussions in Tehran with Deputy Premier receive 3 months TianJiyun. FREE! Afghan rebels prepare to aHack key city 7ooSD..AVE. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) - Mghan rebels said Sundny ..:aroondale, n. 62901 they are preparing an alHlut assault to capture the key eastern (618)549-1300 city of JillaJabad -from Kabul government troops. Meanwhile, Loc:.ted In: leaders of a rebel administration that guerrillas hope will replace the current communist leadersbi{) left on a tour of Borgsmiller Islamic nations to seek recognition for theU' proposed govenr Travel ment. -- Conference held about saving ozone layer LONDON ClJPI) - Kenya President Daniel Arap Hoi opened a l24-natiOl! conference on saving the Earth's protective ozone shield Sunday, warning that o&ly a true global partnership will stop man from damaging his own planet. Unless urgent and drastic actions are taien-by all nations to ban chemicals that harm the environment, the fate of humanity and other living things is threatened, he said
37 Illegal aliens arrested during crackdown LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ImmiIration officlaJs arrested 1fI I .more people at lAs AnIelea and Ontario lDta'D8.tionai airports in 1\1 their continued crackdown on illegal alieIHJDuggHng aboard the \ nation's airlines, authoritiea said Sunday. Additional raids were scbeduled at Los Angeles and Ontario Sunday night, officials said. More cops on the street In 'murder capital' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The District ~ Columbia begins putting more police on the sb'eet Monday to combat escaJating Moonstl1Jck VIOl Street World Championship ilrug-related violeDce that baa made the city the Dation's new Boxing "murder capital" Under • crime emergency impoIed by D.C. . Police Chief Maurice Turner, about 400 police officers are being reassigned ODe or two days a week froIri sitting behind • desk to wa1kinga beat. Senate schedules higher education action JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The Missouri Senate this week is expected to initiate action on two fronts to help upgrade the quality of the state's public colleges and universities. Senate Majority Floor Leader J .B. Banks, D-St. Louis, said the Rules Ben·Hur Committee would consider a resolution calling for a c0m prehensive study of the state's needs in higher education. Ap Turn on to this exciting offer for new Cable TV subscribers. proval of the resolution would send it to the full Senate for • Cable TV for only 55 a month for 3 full months. . aebate. • HBO or CINEMAX for only $4.95 a month more. For 3 months (59.95 a state month for Cable TV plus HBO or CINEMAX!) • Free installation. 200 angry vets, supporters Bring this ad to your local TCI Cable office. assail U.S. flag display Or call toll tree 1-800-255-5550, ext. 65. ClUCAGO (UPI) - About 200 aagry veterans, their frieDds and familiea, BODle dlokillg back tears, marched OIl tl}e Art Institute Sunday demanding an end to a student eUibit that Otter e~pires March 15, Certain restrictions may apply. Otter limited to new coble subscnbers In TCI cabled oreas. allows the American flag to 6e walked upon. "We are absolutely outraged at the insensitivity of the Art Institute and what bas happened here this week," Tom Stack, a Vietnam veteran, told flag- and sign-waving protesters from the steps of the Art In stitute. Telof Illinois,Inc. Cable Television for Southern Illinois MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER CARBONDALE • 529-2001 IlIl,'l' g""d lor :1 IIlIlIl IIt, from dalt' of installation and for new suhscribers in cahlt-d arca~ only. OFFER VALID ONLY IN PARTICIPATING SYSTEMS R.E.M. gives bits of the unusual; DE No.3 in state, long encores to Arena audience collects 16 awards By Nora Bentley By Daniel Wallenberg the sp('!cial supplement Staff Writer StaffWrlter category. R.E.M. kept the crowd cmCAGO - For the second Wanda Harris, managing moving and on its feet Thur consecutive year, the Daily editor, said "I'm delighted sday night throughout its Egyptian bas been designated with the number of winning concert, including its three one of the top three college entries in the ICPA, but I'm encores at the SIU Arena. newspapers in the state by the not surprised. OUr writers and When the group opened the Illinois College Press photographers work hard to show with a cut from its Association. produce bigb-quality newest album "Green," the Tbe DE, including in- messages, whether they be crowd went wild. A large dividuals in the photo, news visual or verbal screen welcomed the audience and advertising departments, "Most of the credit has to go with a "Hello" and Michael won 16 awards Saturday to the DE staff members. But Stipe, lead singer, asked during a banquet sponsored by some of the credit can be everybody to read the screen the Chicago Tribune and at- claimed by the student editors aloug with him, working the tended by 19 members of the wbo strive to create a lea.-ning crowd into a state of an ICPA. and work environment that ticipation. Of the 19 competing daily nurtures prize-winning works. and non-daily newspapers, the "Next year, we will be During "Pop Song 89," one of of the opening soogs, the words Daily Northwestern Nor- striving to win even more tbwestern University fmished awards, and not just for the weather and gm-ernment were of flashed screen first, and the Dail)' Dlini the awards, but for 'what the on the as Stipe University of Illinois placed awards stand for; good sang "should we talk about the second. journalism," Harris said. weather, should we talk about Four first-place plaques Awards received were: the government" were awarded to former and News - Diana Mivelli, Stipe's use of a megaphone in the song "Underneath the current DE staff members. second place for news story; S~hen Cox won first place Jobn BaldWin, third for Bunker," from its album for his cartoon, "It's A Rough features page design and DE "Life's Rich Pageant," Life." staff third for front page ~~ group's sense of Alan K. Hawes won top laYOUL honors for spot news pboto, Photography - Kurt Stamp, The use of a chair as a drum and Dave Miller received first second for feature photo; in "World Leader Pretend," place for best sports story. Perry Smith, honorable I:r3:~~~~b~ In advertising, Dhyana mention for spot news photo compete with. Stipe held the Nickels and Mike Wood took and photo essay and Hawes, audience's attention with his first for an in-bouse honorable mention for sports militant stance and repeated promotional ad, featuring photo. blows to the chair. tilrkaeysa}-shaespedstaffban. d prints of SpcII1[ - DE staff, second "Orange Crush," "Stand" the ld: for sports page design; and and "Turn You Inside Out," aU Cathy Hagler, acting Miller won two third-place from its latest album, bad the business manager, said she plaques for sports story and audience singing along as expected the advertising staff sports column. Stipe energeticall jumped to do well in the competition. Judges for the 1,520 entries ana danced across L stage. s.n ...... brllenll.KutrIn "rm glad advertising won were provided by the Illinois Mlchul StIpe, Iud .Ing. for R.E.M., powformlng to • =:tru:fibIt':u~J'le::I::~ ~bree~i=-were used to .ellout crowd Thurada! at the Arena. students," HalPer said. judge the competition: open, The DE fmisbed second in non-daily and daily papers. r---p;~~;-O;;~;---l , is closing their Carbondale location. t , Entire store reduced up to 60% on new t Spring Merchandise t Add 'Fashion99 One.Step.Up $1 0 99-$14 99 Washed' , , $8. Workshop $1 0.99 Sweaters • .8... Stone Washed , A Sweaters Denim Shorts t , Belted Famous Designer $19 99 $21 99 Palmetto's $ t 2.99 ChaIJis $ t 4 99 Fu]]y Lined, • - • &.. Rumble Seat t Skirts • Lined-Blend Pants Add-Washed t Denim Jeans IJaj}y Egypdan Opinion & Commentary Legislature -at .fault for summer budget CUT! Lately this has been the cry of University officials concerning budgets, but not through any fault of their own. Recently University officials prevented colleges from spending budgeted funds that didn't exist to avoid a fun ding shortfall of more than $2 million. The shortfall resulted because semester budgets for 1988 exceeded the tuition brought in by students. This shortfall has caused a reduction in the number of supplemental courses for the summer semester and a delay in hiring personnel until the fiscal year ends on June 30. FOR THE SPRING semester the bcdget was $14.8 million, but to keep the University in the black, ex Pf"nditures will have to be $13.8 million according to Budget Director Mike Williams. College deans have said that since the money is not available, they cannot pay faculty to teach additional Letters: courses in the summer and some classes will have to be dropped. The source of these cutbacks can be traced to the Legislature. Lack of a tax increase last year forced in creases in tuition and cuts to programs. SIU can promote good image LACK OF A push by legislators for a tax increase this year could reRult in more cuts and even higher -tution. keep Halloween, Springfest Since Gov. James Thompson has not taken the lead in the battle for a tax bike: someone else must, or a tax increase Sooo Balloweeo may be a event (Springfest) for the in the Case of Rabel v. bill will not even UUlKe it to the General Asst-.mbly. . thing of the past. In an effort to safety reasoas related to large Illinois Wesleyan University remove the "party image" of (01. UI!?), presiding Judge The Illinois tax system is at the heart of the problems in =:u.:~ the annual. state education. Spitz agreed with the rIDding of Until there is a tax increase, education will continue to :~i:::' Gu~ow~::! '1bia can't do anything but Beach v. University of Utah suffer and decline. And Illinois already is near the bottom newly proposed caleDder baa increase the crowds at both the (Utah 1986). Tile Beach CIIW't much to be desired. It would be regatta and Springfest. I've stated "It would be unreaiistic of the listfor quality of education in industrial states. . great to bave a break earlier in been at sm for four yean and to impose upon an institutioo of have yet to see a regatta BiDce higher edu.eatioo the role of WITHOUT A. solid educati. evidence. , Ritter relies primariIy 011 an dets, cultt.re Ritter said there are instrument called a dial We Always Deliver FREE p. epsis several reasons for wanting to caliper. This bigbly precise of early Africans learn more about the treat measuring tool, which can be -52·'·1344- I By Alicia HilI ment of slaves. used to measure the width or "Tbe African-American leDgth of a tooth, is also I-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ Staff Writer community is interested in essential in obtaining accurate and TIl" c,.by these studies for history's measurements of enamel Student Writer sake," Ritter said."The more hypoplasia. DoYoa HaveR If there is such a thing as a we learn about this, the better -A -small inaccuracr. can wisdom tooCl, anthropology understanding we all have of ~Uy alter the study. 'We're Dental Concern or Problem? graduate student Beth Ritter what tber as a culture went talking about microns here," hopes to fmel it in her research. Ritter said "You have to be 88 By examining the dental accurate as possible." remains of slaves from the ~==~::right up until today." Ritter's fesearch will at colonial to pre-civil war period Another question to be an tempt to fill in some of the gaps in America, Ritter hopes to swered through the study in actual documentation learn how their health com eoncems bow much African pared to that of slaves in the culture was brought to North ::~:~~Cbth:la~:di~:: Caribbean and South America America by slaves and forced to· live. It will also during the same time period. sustained. . strengthen or weaken existing "Dental features tell us a lot To do this, she wiD study the theories and pbysical about the person's health and teeth and note indented bands evidence. diet." Ritter said. "It's a little wbere the enamel hasn't Despite the many books like looking at the rings of a formed, called enamel written on the subject, sur Call 536-2421 tree." ~Jasia or growth arrest prisingly little is known about With the help of researchers lbe treatment of alaves in in A "kansas and the Incidenta of disease and Soutb America and the STQDEHT EMERGEHCY Smittsonian Institute in malnutrition are respon!!ible Caribbean. Ritter said many of Washington D.C., Ritter bas for such an occurrence, which these books contradict one DE"TRL SERVICE been able to obtain plaster usually occurs when the cbild another. casts of jawbones and is weaned. Sbe bopes to add to that 25A STC BUILDING tee'h from tru! remains of By· corrolating this feature growing pool of knowledge A PART OF YOUR SlUC STUDENT HEALTH PROGRAM pE'-~le known tobave been with the age m the individual with her own research. alaves. and with samples of other It is thought that the kiDd of "In many cases, con slave populations, Ritter said labor imposed on slaves in the struction workers will ac she hopes to establisb an Caribbean W88 much more cidentally uncover a forgotten average age at which breast harsh than that in America. cemetery," Ritter said. feeding was stopped Ritter said this would be due to "That's what recenUy hap throughout the population. the difficulties involved in pened in Virginia at an old Tbis information would raising sugar cane, the cburch," she oXlid in reference indicate whether or not the island's main cash crop. :::.xcavation site she plans African practice of late "The labor required to raise = weaning survived slavery and sugar cane was pbysically uniors, Seniors Ritter is also in contact with would give clues toward other more taxing than that to raise researchers in South America aspects m the culture which eotton," Ritter explained. and Barbados that have access survived as well. In addition to harder labor, & Grads to similar remains. Ritter said "Mutilated teeth indicate food was more scarce on the such international research African birth," Ritter said. islands than in North America. takes time and can be Consequently, slaves there did frustrating. :;;~e;~:ixu~~w: not eat 88 well· 88 their "We braven't hit any major born in Africa or into slavery American counterparts. Ritter and therby what ~tion of expects to find this in her YOURSELF S?U::i~t,~~~kiDd slaves they were. research. of research. In 1987, she c0- Such features may also be authored an article with SIU-C compared to Euro-American "I ~ research such 88 antbropology professors populations and other slave mine will provide more in SOME CREDIT ! Jerome Handler and Robert populations of the same time formation about the everydsy . Corruccioi that discussed the period. Tbis could belp life of the earliest African ph)'Sical evidence of lead determine bow isolated slaves Americans," she said, "siDee POISoning in some slaves of the were from their owners and this type of information has Caribbean Islands. Tbose each other, 88 well as in- generally not been recorded." Apply now for your very own... Art seniors compete for $20,000 trust An •.s.. By University News ServIce ,,nal... " ' ... , Fifteen undergraduates from the School of Art and ~ta ~;e ~989na~~e:: Ziebold Trust Award, a $20,000 student competition. and receive a FREE GIFT! An exhibit of the finalista' entries will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 4:30 -No cosigner required- p.m. today in the Allyn Building. The winner or winners will be allllOUDCed at 3:30 p.m. APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! The Rickert-ZiebOld Trust Award has been given an nually since ~f15. Monday, March 6 - Wednesday, March This year'. finalista from Illinois are Mart J. AndersoD, 9am-3pm ceramic artist Frank J. Brown, Theodore W. Fer dinand, Rod J. Hale, Brian C. Lawrenz, Lisa K. Peterso.l, Monday - f'aner Hreezeway Kimberly A. Richert, Jerry L. Rosentreter, Martba I. Tuesday - Wham Breezeway Swruners, ~tA. Sw~ Robert E. Ufer and Beverly Wednesday - Life Science II Walker-Watkins, wbo works in oil inta. ~le J. McNaughton, from Indiana; Michael J. Glisson, Other cards from Kentucky; and Yin R &. GRILL available also Wang, from Taipei, China, have also been nomir .. ~;.J.
-.. i:,. ",'•. ,". ,...... - r-----~------Rock 'n' roll hopefuls Computers spreading roots, eye dreams at camp growing in primary schools Scripps Howard News Service venerable rock 'n' roll Scripps Howard News Service students' being limited to on visual education. tradition. school libraries, planners say "I read a recent study that So you waona be a rock 'n' By the year 2000, many roll star. "The hotel and I have computers will enable them to said 90 percent of us process discussed it, and trashing believe that the three Rs of information visualJ" so 1 think Your fantasy can come American education will be !Jip into. national and global true for a week in August. hotel rooms is not ac information sources. we'll see a trend tcWiard tha~" ceptable. They will be able replaced by the four Cs: he said. "We will see more m ~ . you need is $3,500, comprehension, critical "I believe rou'll see com· nummum talent and a little to use room service, but puter and VIdeo technology the way of visual data bases - band members will have to thinking, communication and merging in the classroom," optical storage. liquid libraries luck. coping. Gilbert Klein, a part·time sh~ some restraint," said said Jan Bybee, head of and interactive video. Klem. "They can't be or That's the consensus of computer education for Jef .. As such, 1 believe the ~r band guitarist and full· several national studies and dering four pounds of M&Ms ~erson County Public Schools classroom of the future will be ~e bowling alley and teachers and education ex mghtclub owner in San and say 'lose the brown m . Colorado. "Computers are a place where teachers will onesa'Jt perts surveyed, all of whom gomg to look much different assume a different role than Francisco, has formed the point to the classroom of the in . ~e 25 ~rticipants will be the year 2000, perhaps as now exists in most places. Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy future as a high-tech land Camp. Modeled after diVIded mto five bands radical as today's computers Teachers will become after wbich they wili ~~ of new-age learning look from those of 20 years facilitators of knowledge bas~ fa~tasy camps, rather than knowledge givers' Klem promlSes that 25 rehearse, go to seminars ago. record and finally perforni What will 21st century will powerful They are going to teach kick wann~be campers will "Computers be at a free concert at the classrooms look like? tools that students control how to learn," expenence a "total im· Nothing so startling as an Some of those futuristic mersion into the world of Fillmore West Auditorium. from their desk, and they may Although the show is ftee Isaac Asimov scenario size elements are already in place theroek 'n' roll star." teachers and compute~ be the or a notebook or So does that mean sex and Klein said a glles~ list will bt! smaller. Students will be able at the Woodmen School in used. "You know the old programmers predict. At the to do graphic presentations northwest El Paso County drugs as wen as rock 'n' same time, blackboards will roll? joke about how many rock with their personal computers Colo., where Nancy Bathke's 'n' roners does it take to become obsolete, while and (they) will be able to tap fifth·grade students often change a light bulb? One. modular seating into data bases around the spend 50 percent of their day "As far as sex goes if arrangements, personal they want groupies 'the ~~, nineteen on the guest world. We will see students working on computers. computers and encyclopedias exp'lDding outward, even All 21 students have an Apple policy is BYOG. As far as stored on disks will be com· d!"ugs, I'm going to AD. ~e w~e they will be though they are sitting in a II desktop computer as 6aes dIscourage any drugs" recelvmg bps and in· monplace. classroom. " teacher Bathke. Wbeh Bathke Klein said in a phone call structions from music in . Large-~n micro-projec gi,:es an assignment students tion UD1ts, videocassette from San Francisco. "[f dust~ professionals, in Steve Cowdrey who q~ckly . plug software into a they don't use 'em in their cluding celebrity musician recorders llnd voice-activated specializes in technoiogy in disk drive and begin testing regular life, they $houldn't "counselors." So far, the ~eyboa .. ds will also playa role struction, predicts the future Ulemselves agamst a spelling use 'em in camp. " only counselor Klein has m classroonu:. And instead of will bring a greater emphasis program. nailed down is guitarist Why not, I wondered. It Craig Chaquico of The waul1 Ct'.rtainly be realistic Starsbip. - as reaJlSti~ as the rest of "But chat shows VOla the the camp activities. For caliber of musiculn that Student Center Dining Services Start~l"S, the campers will we'~ looking for," he said, be put up in the Phoenix Inn adding that "five or six" This Week's Specials known as San Franciseo'~ mo~ ~re expected to pledge "rock 'n' roll hotel" having thell' time for the camp. lodged the likes of REM For information on the David Bowie, U2andothers' camp write to P.O. Box What about trashing tne hotel rooms, another ~:Ol~~Frlmcisco, Calif.
PrIme Student Center 1st Floor crime Polish w / Saurkraut A Restaurant for All Reasons Presents 'Monday Night and Small Fry $1.95 Customer Appreciation'
Two 12oz. Roosted N.V. Strip Steaks with San Juan Sauce for $16,95 \1~~ll 1325 E. Main - Carbondale Student ~p.nter 1st Floor 529-5051 "Mid-Term Coffee Special" .39t 12 oz. Cup . flASH ·FOTO . 100 W. Walnut Carbondale 549·3800
INTRODUCTORY !',.., !~;'-2~ OFFER @..... ~J~~ 12 .;!xp. '2.36 24 exp. '4.19 15 exp. '2.97 .36 exp. '5.89 NoLlmlfon Number of Rolls ------~~£~~~------Unaurpaned Quality Anywhere-3'121t5'/. Glouy -Only photo flnlaher In the Prlnta from 35mm ar_ to UN Kodak chemistry ·'Iaah 'oto .S a member In accordance with of Kodak Colorwatch Kodak's apaclflcatlona ayatem --Rep;j;tSp~i;,'--r---~B;10-;;'--- Student Center lower level 5 for 95C lOut By 5pm from ~our 135.110.126 or D.~, I Film Developing 8 oz. Bowl of Salad $2.29 negotlves. . I Special Please have negative numbersl Slice of Pizza, written wJ~~.9~~~~~~deSlre(l: I (C-4 J processing only) ---~------~~~------Expire" bwes: M3fd113 and 16 oz. Soft Drink Page 8, Daily Egy;»llaa, March 6, 1989 DISCOUNT DEN'S ~.~~\ SPRING BREAK SALE .~ WHY PAY RESORT PRICES? BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG $ III 811 S. Illinois
BATTERIES 20% OFF
--, ~------, l~r-_--_-_~~i::::SCo::::;-Unn5~un!!..;1~-e~n~eou~-::.t::po~n=-----_-_""; .~r-__D~)!SCOii:::::--~nC-=J)eii~en~-COUi=OO~-:.:..n-_--il r---' -~TsoounnSeii-couOOii- 1_~ __ ~D~igoo~~m~~~n~~~u~oo~n~--i!1• Reg. 2.99 I Reg. 99¢ ! Reg. 2.99 I Reg. 2.49 : COKE COKE I PEPSI ! THICK SOLE ! • DIET COKE DIET COKE D~ET PEPSI !• THONGS 2 liters I• 1.99 2:49 79( 2.49 • • I • &.------'limit4 Good thru 3-11-89 L ______limit 2 Good thru 3-11-89..I ,. 'C L ______limit 4 Good thru 3-1H19 .J: ·L: ______UmIt 2 Good.. ______thru 3-11-89 "'" r---'[;rmnrBenCOUOOn-----' r-----plsg;uritpenCQYOOO -, r-----[)~m-pen~QQn ---, r-----Pwnf• '--COUOOn--- 1 Reg. 2.69 Reg. 3.19 • Reg. 13.89 I Reg. Price~ . iJ .0 8.49 : MAXELLXLII MAXELL XLII-S COMPACT i CASSETIES I 90 Minute 90 Minute DISC : New Releases I Blank Cassette Blank Cassette ! & Regular Catalog i 100's of litles
I I • 1.99 \• 6.45 \I 2.49 I • 11.95 • • limit 10 Good thru 3-11-89! ~mil2 Good thru 3-11~ ! Until 2 Good thru 3-11-89 ; ~ -- ., '"-- ~ r -- D;soounnSeiicouOOn ., r-----blSCOOnrl5eo C'Ot2?ri----i .if...-_----:D;,;;iscou;;;;;;-:.;;- ,;..;;nt-..;:;Oe.=.;-n~Coupo=--;.;;.;-n:.;..-_-_-_...".1 • •l Reg. 7.99 ! ! Reg. 8.99 j Reg. 9.99 i ! Reg. 99¢ i I TANKTOPS i I TANKTOPS i SHORTS I I SHOWER ! I & T-SHIRTS j f & T-SHIRTS i SIU I! THONGS i I I • : SIU Imprinted : 1 : I 116~j'i~ I i.1599 i 17:9911• • I 79( : • • • • I • !Limit 4 Good thru 3-11-89 ! !L ______Limil4 Good thru 3·11-89--' ILimit 2 Good thru 3.11-89: !Limit 2 Good thru 3-11-BS : ~------~ .. ------~ 1'------~ ri--_--...... I·OiIo(.l..,m1i~--.....i:j'wnt-u.·~5e"'"-l.L.n~·CQWWW-.:uIloAOO--Wn-_·--_-_-- ....l ..r_-_--_- ...... -6I1il1i5m_iiOtIA.-.w:pe~-rj~CQ""'-i ..... jjNlWJnl.l..-----"'J,l- r-----DiwunnseiicoUOOri-- , r------PiSOOjjijiQ8n-COOOOn- ---,
DISPOSABLE SHAMPOO or i SKIN LOTIONS I.' TOOTHBRUSHES I. RAZORS CONDITIONER i % % 0/0 200/0 I 20 120 I 20 I' I'! OFF ! OFF i OFF I.OFF! I• L___ Our __Regular _low______Price _ I Our Regular Low Price I Our Regular low Price Our Regular low Price ! .lImil 2 Good thru 3-11-89 ~ _.• ~~3-11.a9j ~2 __ ~thru~11-89! ~.2 _ Goodthru_3-11-S:J
r---Dlmiin'ib-eiiCOYOOn---, If__ -_-_---=- :":'---=---=--:-:-:----=-~-=--:":'--=-o::im::=.:-;;;:--~nt~D=aii~Cou=::--~-po_=--:;.;.n--=----=-~--~-~--~-=------___i--··li. f---O~WuOOii- 1 ! sOAP i FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL I ITOOTHBRUSH! ! BOX ! Color Print Film 1 Print 2 Prints I I HOLDER i ! Z5( I ::=:: ~:.... ~.... : ..::::: .. :::~.. ::::::::::::~:::::::::~::: ! I 25( ! • • 24 Exposure RolI ...... Reg. 4.29 ...... 3.59.•••••••• _.5.79 I. . ! Limit 2 Wilh Coupon I 36 Exposure Roll...... Reg.6.99 ...... 5.99•••••••••••• 7.19 ! I Unit21MllCoupan ! L____ ~~~~~:~ ____ .J L~~~ ~~~~~~~:~~_~~~ ______~.~~it______~ Thru 3-25-89 : L_____ ~~~:~-:e _____ .J
• Dai1y~~~I,l_,Pap. " 111.1.'...... ,••• , •• , •••• '...... , 1IIIItl ...... , ••• , iIi t , ... \ """ rf It tit •• , •• I" ,-I' ell t f'" I f.l .. t II'. t ...... i. ~"'f"l'l ~ ~ ~"'~~Jr(" ~ t; ~ ~~~'~~ t";"".t~l. ". I~;'" I.!.i; .:. ; i "!, '''I: I' ':" 1 . ' ... , Prison camp keeps complex LUNCH COMBO SPECIAL $2.95 open while helping inmates Dine In - Carry Out or Catered By Ann Schottman Knot nation's only prison designated homes so 18 percent of the •. Over 90% of our entrees recommended St. louis Post·Dispatch a Level 6, the most secure level camp prisoners are fro!"' . by the American Heart Association in the federal system. Ninety the Illinois, 16 percent frolD Free Delivery within S Mile Radius MARION - At U.S. eight percent of the inmates Missouri and many others Penitentiary in Marion, some I mile S. ofSIU on 51 549-7231 of the most dangerous ha ve committed violent from Ohio, Michigan, Ken crimes and are "very tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas criminals in the country are and Indiana. . Save $ Bnn Your Own Li uor guarded by high-powered assaultive, p,redatory types of weapons in towers, 13 strands individuals,' Randy -Davis, Only federal law violators executive assistant to the end up at the camp, The of razor wire, a double fence LINDELL W. STURGIS and at least seven steel-bar warden, said. majority of camp inmates - 54 The camp is a Level 1, or percent - are serving time on . grilles between them and the MEMORIAL PUBLIC SERVICE lruat dOOl'. . lowest, security-level prison. drug charges, primarily for At the minimUDHeCUrity Inmates are Ilonviolent and marijuana . and eocaine may be "like your next-door accardiDg AWARD - prisaD camp in the shadow of charges, to camp neighbor, a local banker, a statistics. the maiD prisoa. there are no CALL FOR NOMINATIONS - '1;'., . • former law enforcement of C Other common conviction fences, DO bars and no cells. congressman - just 'categories iDclude property "If you've got to do time, this ficer, a Established in 1979, tile Lindell W. SturgiS Memorial. ~e~ differeni people," violations.·· fraud, - tax Public Service Award_is presented by the SIU Board or is about as pleasant an at DaVlSsaid. mospben as you can get," violations, postal law TrustEes to an employee orSIVC to recognize puMic . the main ~ the Elvis 46, of St. At violations - which includeII Jones, Louis, average 1IeIltence 18 :r1 years service efforts - tontributio'lS to the community. area, who isaerviDg three years at postal employees· or iD and almost all have served . dividuals .. stealing . welfare _ ,state (II" aalion - based qpon activities unrelated to hislher the camp OIl a narcotics time at other prisons, he said. related commuDications checka -. and . firearms . job responsibilities. charge, said. "Nothing At the camp, more than 110 violations. pP.rCeDt of the inmates are in basically keeps you here, Ca' ~ ~adline for norlinations:March 15. 1989 prison for the first time, and tow::l~~lies all :~=.~ you've got to the majority. are . serving the outside maintenance aud .. Please direct nominations to! The ultra-high-security main sentences of less than five also inside jobs like food· years, Jaclc Crosley, camp prison at Marion and ad service, mechanical services Mr. Jack R. Dyer f.he superintendent, said and the business office. Jacent minimum-security Camp inmates generally The prison went on· ulock Committee Chairperson ~ camp study in are a seem to agree that if you have down" in 19M, after two University Relations contrasts. But prison officials 913 S. Oakland said the main ?rison couldn't to be in rison, the Marion guards and an inmate were exist without the camp. Many camp is tl! place to be. The killed within two days. A of the 436 bP.rd-core criminals camp looks and feels like a modified lockdown - now at the main prison can't hold military post with several one called a high security j!lbs because they are cODfmed story metaI-sided buildings, operation - has become some dormitot'y-stvle permanent, ~ the em to their cells over 2Ii !tGUr$ a barracks for sleeping quariers. day. So more than half the 208 ployment of uutside workers inmates at the minimum Donald Mitchell, 33, of St. IDlpossible. security camp work to keep Louis, 8 postal employee who Bringing in outside labor to the main prison in operation. is serving 18 months on a help operate the prison would The ultra·hlgh-security postal embezzlement charge, be "extremely cost federal penitentiary at Marion said the camp is "heaven" prohibitive," Henman said is the only federal prison that after spending 10 weeks in St. Even though over half the must depend on an adjacent Clair County Jail, where in camp prisoners work in the minimum-securty camp to mates were "rough and main prison, they are provide the labor to keep the tough." protected from contact with st. ~'s prison ~ting, prison of John Vitale of Louis, who the main inmates, ficials 8811i. is serving 40 months on 8 Crosley saId. Some inmate "If the camp wasn't there, cocaine charge, said the jobs include electrical, (the main prison) wouldn't be camp's atm06phere is "real masonry or heatiLg repairs, able to exist," Marion Warden rdaxed, just like a college carpentry, welding, . ling, . Gary Henman, said. campus." laundry work annrison Marion penitentiary Federal prison officials try powerhouse work. replaced Alcatraz and is the to place prisoDers near their Scrip". Boward N..,. Service Editor to discuss ~..... '''' ---....
~.!!:~nn.om~Broadcasters Association I~A.G~~~ ,,~ . -- (SINB~) will welcome guest CP~"" =e~ ~ehnM~~la~::~ All Day, All Night Happy Hour Register News at 5:30 p.m. f, Tuesday in Room 1046 of the 3 BFAeers or B DC k 2 or 1 M-axe d D rID . k·s Communications Building. Hangar Hotline 549-1233 Callarman will be discussing the recent appeal to the Supreme Court for release of trial information surrounding Cecil Sutherland. The lecture is open to the public. PETITIONS FOR NOMINEES POSTAL 1989-90 Undergraduate Student CENTER US8 Government --- 10% OFF V.P.S. Package --iiiEifcift--- * President I Vice President Wrapping when student Senators from 'Geographic sentU.P.S. * Through U.S.A Areas and Colleges. Postal Center ~-~~~~.!'--- 700 s. IL AVE. Petition application forms may be picked up between Carbondale, IL 62901 M,arch 6-10, 1989 in the U.S.G. office,.8:00 am,; 4:~0 (618) 549-1300 pm. 3rd Floor, Student Center: 536.. 3381. Located In: Borgsmiller Applicants must be in good academic standing. Travel Illinois conservation corps KOPIES & MORE 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 brings learning experiences 95 replacing one of the bridges on Resume $16 Crews WOI1< on the main road, which connects One page with J 0 FREE Copies Giant City Road with Route 51, Our large selection of qU8lity paper with mau:bing envelopes as weD as general areas repairing the roof at the youth ova- 65 diffeRllt typefaces allow our professionals 10 create personal camp ground and fixinll, of Giant City stripping and repairing park Resumes That Sell You! By MIchHI Mil.. furniture from Pere Marquette State Park and Starved Rock Student Writer State Park. "It wasn't ab8rd daY's work "Every winter we usually but it was a day's wOl'k," an. get furniture from a couple Illinois Conservatioo eon. , state ;tarks and work 00 them crew member IBid, while in (the work center)," Owens The relUing with Ins boss and said. tImee c:o-workers in the ICC wOZ"k center at Giant City State .. Steveosoo laid whenever. crew members work outside American TalJ ~hn 'Stevenson, 21, of they wear the required yellow Happy Hoar -- AI. Hight Carbondale said that working bard hats that have the ICC for ICC, a divisicm :of the emblem dUplayed 00 the front Illinois Department of Coo The crew's contracts expire .9.!/iY-. _ 30C Drafts iervation, haB its drawbacks, in July, Owens IBid, and at but it is better. than flippiDg that time they will either be . aJj.r $1.50~itchers terminated or offered a new contract All ICC members are eligible to work until they are 7St Speedrails 25 years old, be said. The ICC was established in 1985 by the Illinois GeDeral Assembly and Gov. James R. Tbompsoo as a statewide program, employing men and women from the ages of 16 to 25, a 1985 Governer's press release stated. Ed Wolfenbrger, projects manager of ICC at the main office in Springfield, said the , ~Vienna corps was divided into two age groups, the Young Adult Tll, Beef Conservatioo Corps, those 18 to "Chicago Style" 25; and the Youth Con servatiOD Corps, 16 to 17. The Young Adult Corp works full Hot Dog time all year long, but cuts the crew in half during the winter. y The youth corp works full-time on' 99C fnr eight weeks for the sum mer. CANRAllPASS Unlimited train travel in canada ~ for the unlimited imagination. The romance of train travel Your vacation begins the moment you board our trains. Friendly service, freedom to move around and oppor tunities to meet other traveling adven turers like yourself. All these unique qualities make the train a naturar Choice, Don't forget to bring an address book to record the names of the new friends you'll make! For complete details, call your travel agent or VIA Rail in the following states: 5 T U DEN T C H ART 1 800 665-0200: AZ, CA, CO, 10, KS, LA, MS, MT, NO, NE, NM, NV, OK, OR, UP TO A MAXIMUM SO, TIC, UT, WA, WY. .,- ____ i-8;;..D"'__~~ __ IS0AYS OF1SEXTRADAVS l' BOO 361-3677: cr, NY, RI . VIAb'ains I 800387-1144: AR.1A,1L,IN,MI.MN, ·1f8~ INlA!r::.$203"::;;'. ';;';""-I"'25lday cover the countly MO,OH,WI. As canada's passenger train network," . ,:.UPTOAMAXIMUM 1100 561-394': AL, DE, FL. GA, KY, VIA Rail has over 11,100 miles of track. ___--- ~~~- _--- OF7EXTRADAYS MA, MO, ME. NC, NH. NJ. PA, SC, TN, Our trains stop in over 416 canadian ~~ IS 59.00 IN/A "'.25/coy VA,VT,WV. communities. a rail network that ' ..·" .. L...... • $135.00 N/A IS4.25/day Irs WESTEIIN $144.00 N/A S4.25/day covers the country as only the train can. I
VI6 f·· .. p~;;;d··~;.;I~.·:· .·.. ·' .. ·:.·.:.·1 ,.: .• ~.:.:.: .... ",' '.' ...•...... •...... ',...... ' ... -. -.', .', .•.....• . - Daily Egyptian Il ---- - _.- -'- -~--- Classified 536-3311 i ~_ i DIRECTORY For Sale: FarRau: Auto Puts cl: Services .-=:em M%lqdes Mobile Homes Rec:rcalional Vehicles ToWDbDmes Bicyles DupleJ.a Homea Rooms Mobile HOIDllI Roommlles RealE5we Mobile Home loIS AnJiques Business Property Books WInIed 10 Rem CIII1\elIIS Sublease CompuIelS EJec:lrOIIics Fuminne M .... ical PelS &. Supplies SportinB Goods Miscellaneous
HelpWanted P..ide$N~ Employmem Wanted Ride:rsNeeded Services Offered Auuon cl: Sales Wanted Yard Sale Promo Adoption Free Lost Business Opporii."1ities Found EntertaiJuneul 2OZIg)1' AnnoUllCelllenlS Don't Throw CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Exotic Pet Your Money (IJOICCI ... -.-mivc ...... doIa) Minimum Ad Si2lt: 31iDc1, Away. I day_._ ....641 per hue. per clay 30 c:iwKlcrIline 2 dayl_._.594 per !iDe. per day Ulpy~12NOOII, & 3 davs-_.53f !Jef!iDe. per d.y 1 clay prior 10 pul-'icaIion 5 cIayI •• _•• 471 per 1iDc, per clay ~Accepced 6-9 claYI_.41IpertiDe, per clay Cnodit cud dwJeI tIuoa&b 10-19 clays3k;xr tiDe, per clay !be mailer_abe p.c 20 erlllCR32fper tiDe, per clay _limited 10 UDder $30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING
GOvERNMENT SEIZED VEHIClfS from S 100. Ford.. M... ede •. ~~:n'l =8~b~·!iS. GlASS DOCTOR, ROSS Ja'P.... BustIng 9501. nJ>!Iiring ,.,... chippod aIauwUre. f~~bAAdDPJj~~, gluing, "c. R.. to~urines~ ~~~ 'MarCh rn: Out AtYh. :;~ \~~ ~:;1tZO. ~1 AnIiquoSGlo. s.t9·0495O. 3-10·89 2076Aj1l 6 f~~9MAZM RJ(.7 IC>W!~~.'~ I S ....S' '30od .hap•• body noed. work. J 1700 060. s.t9-«86. Plea .. call ci:.7pm. 1r.'0»:f:.::::""""'-"':::::~.~=·::::::::~=::::::::~=:::::.:::=::::::=:':':..:::.:~:::..:I- It'. Time 3-<'>-89 1~11' 1987 tOYOTA CAMR :c,a:. ForA ~s20~~Q33cond .• mo Yard t~t.CK RtGA( goJ~:.:! Sale ~~~ 060. c;,j/ KVn 3·7-89 19.oAa1l3 , 978 MERCURY cOUGAR XR7. 3 Llne.for 2 day•••• Ju.t $4:60 Adverti.. Thursday and Friday of any week and receive a apecial rote plus... ~·5606.=~~~~:.: f~ 200SX ~oP!f. 3 FREE Yard Sale Signs Olf./Im co .... ounrool. Me. tond. S' 750 010. 529·SJOO. YourGllwlll.,...... "dlp&_" column In thadaulflacl oactIon. 'lhlaClllloMM _H'be cIippad ...... hunNnln.-.h 01 that apedoI_. . f~Q.89rORD EXP. La tJ;9~.~ po. "'''' Me•• am/Im tml.. $1 . 010. 529·2368. 3-7-39 1964Ap 111 .. I INSURANCE AND HAVE A GllEAT YAIID SAlE I I ANTIQUE 1 H_lth. Short & Lang I' ...... r_ Show & Sale IIIII11111 t 11I1I r 1111 jill ! 11111 I' I. Aut~ •••••• ~::"·~& University Mali For amor-tIon Call ~1'. CIaooIfIacl o.s.t. I: Matorcyca.. &. iH!a I: Carbondale I' a. A~.----...... ______I AYALA March 9-12 I Ctylltate INSURANCE Mall hours Zlpc.. I· 457-4123 Malte, cord and Vloo ocapted I L ______------J Page 12, Daily Egyptian. March e, 1989 • ,. ,. ,., It, ." < .'" '. t.. ,.. •• , ~ •. ' .:,1 ... C'DALE. BDRM, no leo.. , pell, walaohed., $600. Zona RI, 804 I Oaldond. Avail. now. 457-5438. I'''· ~N68~. WALNUT, fWa~~,I~ cozy 2 8DRM home, periecl tor c.Io$'ifo :""7:ii~r W;: coup'le, plea.anl NW 3513_ neighbcxhood, low SI. lrollic. ~. 3-23-89 1859Bb!l9 ~J!:~G-"20'i3: No peb. 54 - • 8DRM, CARPORT, Nice avail. I immediately. $425 mo. 8on"ie ~-~-:M HOUSE av~i?:~!'~:9_ ~8~roperIyMgl· 52f#'~i21 Carporl, wa:.h.r~dryer, modern, $425 a oRanIh. 529-3513. 4-3-89 ~126 ~~'..!.d~~:.5'ty;d: 5 8DRM. ONRJRN., ~'::I. ~~Mr;ng·687'I80S·2042Bb1l6 c:.,':ir~,~:....,;( ~:f-7782.. 2475Bi:.153 RJlLY RJRNISHfD 6 bdmI_, 2 bCiib hau~1 carpe!ed, cenlraI aclheat, WOfII/
More For Your Rent Dollar Carbondale Mobile Homes Starting at $155 a month Lots Available Starting at $75 a month
Fr_ But to SIU
Daily Egyptian, March 6, 11111l*, Page l3 STUOfNT WORICI:II NEEDfO: MUsi ~;~8~~.~~~~.~~ be CWS. hew. 'YP.i~ skills. and - ADOPTION ~S:- ... hile!hoy 1co.I. Call 457- ~rd.b=-~~. prJ... reeI. 3-7=89 1806B!ill. 3-7·89 1942C113 ~~;:>.:'~ in EJSin~ Ihal wiSh to woITurin9 Ih. ou ...... WICXIIion. WeoHercii.-the iob:ln:lining and a cIa.ce to -n: Dally Egyptian ~.~:.'.·.'.. '. ".'.' ··R~~~;;;;~ wilh U$ again during Christmas .I ...... ;, ... . CIassH1ed ~~~C~ 536-3311
1176 E. WALNUT. 5 bdrm. ~ ~O~ 1926C116 GOOD WfTH CHiDRENf spend a f:ts'l78 !...":':61.'7:.1~ ~: Congratulations 3513. H;il':.. ':t..~~i,':.j 'l"J!:: .....e m~. Room and board. HM!.3~"!'~ great solemea., benefits, airfare. Suzette vnlq.... \ $11'5'! .• "II vlilili .. Call/wrile Princelon Nanny ild>dOd. 529·3513. ~. 301 N. Harrison St. No. Bachelandt Duplexes'" ':"':::1 3-23-89 1858Ba119 ~16, Prine_. NJ 08540; 16091 ROOMMATE WANlED FOR ""',.... ~7-1195. on a great clo .. to ::;t's. ch.ap vlililieL ~IljOUNSE1ORS =C,S ~~f:'~ .~9-8itil 117 lor an accr.dil.d 3'camp perfonnance ~~.2~:.::r'~ ROOMMATE WANTED ~ 3, ol90Ri'Zation in _h. Pocono land. quiet Iocalion. Cia ... 10 Ixh. hou ... Carpaling. furnished, Mounta:n.; 0' PA. Positionl ore """'P" on S. 51. 5250 mo. ~9- qui" area. $135. ~9·3930. 5'1!1- availal-Je in: Tenn;s, Arcbe,y, 'We Ire Proua 7180. 1218. Wal... f,onl /W.S.I.I. Dramalic>. Of7'ou! ~~ M-ric~::' fOOMMAlE ~~:."t:;i$ni~:II~: Iumi.h.d. s-. and dopooil. ColI w~ ...... and/or fall. clean~D~" modem Alhletia. J_.lrr. Photography. 2OO9Bo 116 Dance. Wr.stl,na. COok,ng. f-t-6775. ~~J3." reply immedi~. Cal Ad.. nlure/Challe;;~e Course. Love, NE!tF NfW MODERN twa 3-U·89 19708a12Q FiI ...... ~ "'-0.-.. s.a.an: bedroom in quiet area availabie 6/24·8/20. Call 8OO·533 Hall A80IIT 7Ht 5IKU$I(J4/OF PRll£-II/INIaS lQI'Ie HAPRR JlflH IOIVA8OtJTH5IPI, 7}{f; TE:EI'I-AfiE MUWIT IdIO 7DCJI( JCffON A ~, WITH fU'r By Garry Trudeau 705JONEY SHUIJON.FOf? "7H£ 5ANIJ5 OF TIMe,o A ~ OFPCA7H! /' GCBI. I Advertising Deadline: Tuesday. March 21 2:00 call 536-3311 Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters Daily Egyptian HeY"WHAT HAWENEP NEED TOMYPlAT6 CfMEXICAN TO FOOt' ADVERTISE? THE • U 'I l'oday's Puzzle . ••I'" ... II ANSWER'S -.. ~ ... II 1_ ...... , ,=:e :r.=- 14_ I"" fD IN ,e"' 44-Hod t=:'~ ••..- ..... 41_ . I CoapItI '1-.,...... 47 ...... I"" I"" • 11 Laak--. • BLACK ,._ 41_ .- "1II!tI>Ie - . I"' •••.. •••I"' . 17-'..., I1Du11_ .._-,_ .4G_....,....- .r- ,._ 11- I"" •• allY_ M- __ ._ 41-.-. AND 1fT_ "-' ... :a __ III .. ""'"- I'" ~l ... It 11~.=- :2 !IF_ .. _ ,,__ 11-,II_~ WHITEI .. ••• ••~ ,,_ MIIad_ - ... I ::::..... :~.:=--- ,..,.. ay_paII __- .'I'" II It_ ...... or .. ,.. II a.-, or _ ,._- """""'_21...... 51_---...... ,.r I 1 .0.-- llCot11he1o_ I'""" I'" I • AcoopI •".,-- FlaIr - M-_ ,.. ,.. I ._-.,..41_- .-__- ,,-._at_"_.. - ... 1 Puzzle answers• are 0'1 page 16 DaiI)' Egyptian, Mardlt. 1_. Page 1$ ~-~"'~Gymnasts 'ca'pture first ;win~ of season Junior Marcus Mulholland 9.0 score as a standard for Gymnasts beat won the pommel horse, the--judging his team's per Newcomers Jeff Salukis' weakest event, with a formance. The Salukis had 19 highest score Jones and Ricky score of 9.45. The team had a scores of 9.0 or better. season-high 40.45 points in the Reed and Armstrong tied for by six points Armstrong both had event top honors in the high bar with By Stephanie Wood personal bests in the . Eri~ Ih.nson. tied. his ~- scores of 9.45. Jones scored 9.4, high m the still nngs With a Scott Belanger, 9.35 and Sean 5taffWmer all-around competition score of 9.25. Jones and Delisle, 9.15 In its first dual win of the Mulholland also scored over Belanger won the vault with season, the men's gymnastics with scores of 52.60 S.il in the rings. a score of 9.2. Jones, team scored a season-~h and 52.25 rl3spec Mulholland and Reed also 2frl.55 points, six points over Its surpassed the 9.0 mark. previous team high. tive/y. Marcus Mulholland Oklahoma's Tom Vaughan The Salukis defeated scored 9.75 on the parallel bars Oklahoma 2frl.55-260.15 at the won the Salukis' to capture the Sooners only Arena Friday to move their weakest event. the individual win. dual meet record to 1-8, Jeff Jones had his best all Mulholland led the Salukis KEOGH Oklahoma drops to 1-2. around score as a Saluki with a pommel horse. with a with a 9.4 and Zeiders, Arm FOR SOMETHING EXIRAI Lone senior Brent Reed Il"J 52.60 and Ricky Armstrong strong, Reed scored over 9.0. the Salukis in the all-around reached his highest score ever score of 9.45. The Salukis will have two Join the SO.S (51)11 Over competition with a total of in the all-around at 52.25. meets on the road at Iowa Substance) Peer Facilitator 53.80. His score was good for Oklahoma claimed the top State and Nebraska befOl'f ProgfC!"'I... a group of fourth place. three spots in the all-around. Coach Bill Meade uses the heading home to face Illinois . students working toward drug and alcohol abuse prevention. CAll 536-4441 Swim team breaks five meet records for Informat1on about our SpIIng training program. By Stephanie Wood 1,2,3,4 finish in the 500-meter The 200 freestyle relay set teamed up in the 400 medley Staff Writer freestyle. Edison's time of. pool and meet records in relay to set a meet record. Swimming without its top minutes 31.14 seconds was Friday's race with a time of - Carry won the 100 breast good for a meet and pool 1:24.00. stroke with a time of 56.92, but swimmers, the SW-C men's ret'ord. swimming and diving team set Tim Kelly won the 400 in- still fell short of the NCAA five meet records at the Eric Bradee was second, dividual medley with a record- qualifying mark- Midwest Independent 4:31.44; Stu Patterson, third, setting time of 4:02.49. Eric Bradee set the Sa!akis' 4:35.52 and Dave Whitting, Edison, Jeff Goelz, Lee fmaJ pool record with a win in C~=PiSa~ ~~::ca::. in- fourtb,4:36.02. ('~ and Daryl Luebner the 1,650 freestyle. volved in the team score because it was their first year .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.=~ of competition. A new team is I Faculty and Staff: You are cordially irwited to attend :I~ c! :~~~ed J: team competition. Apple Computer's In Thursday's races, Todd Edison led the Salukis to a St.Louis Higher Education Symposium Puzzle answers SPECIAL GUEST LOOK FOR YOUR INVITATION SPEAKER INTHEMAUJ!! Mr. Kenneth D. Whitehead Remember To Return Your Assistant. Secretary REGISTRATION CARD; or Can for Postsecondary Education DAVID GANTT AT (314) 532-5001 u.s. DepananentofEducation Washington, D.C. Thursday, March 16, 198'9 ~e'( 9:00am - 5:00pm .c'ft ~.j}-S ~?,a\ to ~ tellcf ~a.lft.9-C €) Graciously Hosted by 111l ~ Illlcf lr~lll1).a.~e4J e~ "ftelf'i~ 1iIo..'\o 4 \.""' Washington UniVoi!rsity 4P',(~ QI. ~~-~~ OneB~~gsDrive ~a~Q~ \0 Saint Louis. Missouri 63130 '30/ (Edison Theatre and Mallinckrodt Center) SEMlNARSPEAKERS VENDORS to include: 1S Participating Vendors Demonstrating Dr. MiltDn Glick, Provost, Iowa State University' hardware and software tD include: Dr. Dennis Molfese. Psychology, SIU/CarbondaJe Dr. Hurley Meyers, Medical Sciences, SIU/C - , - APPLEBARDWARE Dr. Mark FriMe, Radiology;Waahington University .,,," Dr. Georse Shaw, Music, Long Beach College , . 'Mae 1Ix,Mac'SE, M~.c SEI30, Apple Scann~r, Dr. Ron Auat, Education, Univel1lity ofKansaa Apple CD ROM, LMerWriter II NTX, Mr. Bob Basow, Joumaliam, University ofKanll8ll LocalTalk Networks and Apple New Products. Mr. Dave Ryan, Administration,Univel1lity of Kansas Mrs. Andrea Cbarlow, Law Dept., Drake Univel1lity THIRD PARTY HARDWARE Ms. Sueann Ambron, Multi·Media Syeclalist, Apple Mr. Sam Wood, Applications Engineer, Apple SuperMac MonitDr, Raster Ops MonitDr, Radius MonitDr. Mr. John Patrick Russell, Tech. Specialist, Apple QMS Color Printer, PlotMa.ter Color Thermal Printer, Mr. Jay Personiua, Systems Engineer, Apple Faralloo PhoneNet., Kodak DataShl1w, N·View, VideoShow Compan!on, VideoShow Professl.:mal, Photometric Slide MaItP" 'I'rueVision Image Capture, A SAMPLE OF TOPICS COVERED Pace Mark, Numonica Digitizer, Mirus Film Printer "Make £Jl Impact with your Presentationa SOFTWARE "Multi·Media in the Univenrity Environment" DIAL A "CAD Systems; What's right fnryou?" HyprrCanf. Aut.oCAD, VersaCAD, ClarisCAD, "Grapbica and Text; Desk-Top Publiahing" MacWrite D, MacDraw II, MacPaint, NURSE -scientific Software; Mathematica to ...bView" MacPtoject D, Filemaker II, SmartFonr. Series, 536-5585 FullWrite, FullPaint, DBase Mac. MSWord, MSWorka, MSExcel, Wingz, for advIce wilen rile Health ServIce I. closed. of•• r 4-30 PageMaker 3.0, Pursuasion, Mathcmatica, Mon-Frl ond on Saturdays MalhLab. LabView, and CE Software products. I Sundays, A ..-viCe of )IOUI" SlU Student ~..,Ith Program Page lb, uaiiy i!;gyptian, March 6.1989 " ..,. t No. 9 Illinois beats No. 3 Indiana in final seconds , B;J'm Sla'... f{l~ tie. The 3-pointer swished give Illinois its first lead of the The loss dropped Indiana to minutes of the second half, . UPI Sports Writer through the net and prompted second half, 67-65. Todd 2~ ;werall and 14-2 in the Big taking a 39-27 lead on - - . Illinois players to mob the 6- Jadlow and Lyndon Jones each Ten. The Illini rose to 25-4 Hillman's basket with 15:03 to I BLOO~INGTON, Ind. foot-6juniorswingman. missed shots for Indiana in the overall and 12--4 in conference play. Jones scored 8 points I (UPI) -NlckAnderson~a Edwards, who had hit Iast- next 36 seconds, but Anderson play. The Hoosiers have during the run. Illinois missed I S5-foo~ot.at the buzzer.totolift 6eCO:ld shots to defeat Purdue and Kenny Battle each missed clinched a tie for the Big Ten 7 of 8 shots and committed two No.9. OIS to a 70-67 "clia ry and Michigan earlier this the front end of l-and-ls to give title, but Illinois is the only turnovers during its first nine over . thirdlliera:,.ed In, igh~' season, sank an 18-foot basket the Hoosiers their flnal or- team that can match Indiana possessions of the second half. snappmg . . oos~ e nd \\-ith two ~nds to play to tie portunity, which led to Ed- for the conference crOWD. Hillman sank a 3-point shot gam~ wlJllllllg. ~ . a the score. Iiis baseline shot wards'styingbasket. Joe Hillman, a fifth-year with 8:31 to play putting In ~eepmg the. Illini s Big Ten arched over the right comer of The loss ended a stretch of 15 senior, led Indiana with a diana ahead 54-43: But Illinois title hopes alive. the basket and swis~ed straight home victories for the ('.areer-high 24 points while scored the next 9 points, Anderson, who scored 23 through, ~ut Anden.on's f1081 Hoosiers, which began i.ast Edwards added 17 and Jones pulling within 54-52 on a dunk points, took a 5O-foot inbounds ~~et dimmed the acom- year after a loss to Illinois. ('I)ntributed 14. Battle added 19 by Anderson with5:47 to play. pass, turned, and shot over plishment. Indiana's only two losses in its for the Illini. Battle sank a rebound shot Indiana's Jay Edwards just Stephen Bardo sank a 3-foot last 23 games have been to the The Hoosiers outscored four seconds before halftime, before time expired to break. a shot with 1:38 remaining to IIIini. Illinois 12-2 over the first five pulling Illinois within 27-25. ------1 Syracuse get overtime win ! Lunch ~~dL~~;sJi~h~ Special ! aga-Inst No 2 Georgetown I Betweenllam-2pmandAfter8pm I • • I I Purchase a 12" one item pizza w/two Cokes I the scoring as time ran out. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - Georgetown, 23-4 overall and I I Derrick Coleman scored 5 of Douglas gave tbe 13-3 in the B18 East, was beld I $5 9 5 I his 21 points in overtime Orangt'men an 80-76 lead by scoreless the rest of the way. -: Call Us! I Sunday and No. 6 Syracuse hitting two free throws with 17 II . Syracuse,25-6andl0-6,used I I ende:l a six-game losing streak seconds left in overtime. a fullcourt press to rally from I : . 549 .. 3030 I against Georgetown with an Coleman puHed down a ~~~~~~~second I______~ ______~ 82-76 Big East victory over the rebound and converted a 3- No. 2 Hoyas. point play to put Syracuse ~llmmnlmnllllllllllllldlllllllllllllllllllllllHlIlIlllIIlHHlIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\! Coleman grabbed a rebound ahead for good 78-76 with 1:10 from a m.ss by Georgetown's left. Mark Tillmon and threw a After Alonzo Mourning hit a ju!.a;:Wit:=':ec:~~put Georgetown in a 69-69 tie at CI· _ &1.."1 ... ) pass to Sherman Douglas for a free throw to put the Hoyas on fastbreak dunk that fmisbed top 76-75 with 1:50 to play, thec:.~~ti~n. rebounds E K I' RES S and 3 blocks to go with his 21 PI·z."n _Subs _." _J _.1- points, while Billy Owens ," - - ~'\~ DEFENSE, from Page 20- scored 19 points, Douglas added 16 and Stepllen GRAND OPENING SPECIAL shovel pass to Rakers for a Thompson 15. Tillmon led QAtnlAY ConI. All power layin that gave SlU-C a 20-7 Georgetown with 18 points, 20-12 advantage. '8-2 '6-3 '8-9 Mourning added 16, Jackson 13 99 Large Pizza-unlimited toppings Ignoring illinois State's 0.-. '2-t\ 17·'0 and Ronny Thompson 11. $9 --w__ 1&-11 . halfcourt zona trap, the "., -- '8-8 'CHI plus four 16oz. bottles of soda Salukis continued to execute 7·11 9-'. Thom hit his flrst of ~ 8-12 '2-'5 I -- !! back-to-C jump shots with their passing ~me. With 5 -- 5·13 7·20 ~"iMIc'''' WE DELIVER seconds left m the half, .·1~ 7-111 4: 52 remaining in the opening Heimstead ran the give 'n' go 8-20 FOOD & VIDEO MOVlES = with Fitzpatrick, granting -- m~S:O~:~f~:n: i Heimstead an open baseline ."'-"'.ScJuHw'n~73.ndilnl.s.te52-- lead. iii 317 N. Illinois Ave. Call 549-6150 . EMtam1llnoll75,-.o.s....e7Or8ea2. __S' , i ~J:~~-C ahead F __._ IIIIIIII1_ '~I~lUImlftlllllUlllllllllllll w..aern __ 78,.....,. 70 WichII s.t. 7&, Drake 6. The first half success was. ~_53. __ S' I short-lived, though, as Dlinois __8', __83 j St.ate senior guard Pam _"_89. __114 Tanner cranked up her team's GooIo, __.• __orNo.'_ 51st Annual Meeting offense. She opened the half _.7:35p.m. -'.-_ 2 __. c 0.-. or No. 2 Sot ...... with a steal and a fastbreak __ .7:35p.m. layup, then hit from the left ,--,.•• c...... ()It~e WIng to pull the Redbirds Winner , w. wnw 2 .• wnn.r of t.ot-t within two, 28-26 at 18:22. "I tried to ;,e a little more -'_-,T_ SIU Credit Union aggressive tbl.n I had been," __58.Or-.M 80 ____ 815 Tanner said. __- eu. __ 79 Tuesday, March 21, 1989 Tanner kept up the torrid ~ pace. She finished with a .. - game-biIPl 18 points and six -'a-pIoooa at the '~ •. 80.~9"1& steals before for.iling out with t987--8ouMwn •. 53. e.a.m-..51 44 seconds to go. ,988--SaoOhom. (No_ "We were out of syDC at the ,"_&.(""_ SIU Student Center ,~(No_ start of the secoad half," Scott '1I83--aIoioIlLe2.8ouIhan •. M said. "We had to call timeout to make a switch offeDSively. Ballroom D That was a ClUciaI point" layup and drew Kampwerth's Although DliIlOia State tied fifth foul with 1:23 to gO. But Luncheon* 11:30 am at 28-a1l, the RedbirdB never moments later, Tanner took the lead. The Salukis tackled Saluki Tooda Seals at Business Meeting 12:15 pm concentrated on getting lob midcourl Seals hit both free puses UDdemeath to the 6-4 thIows for a 50-46 lead. Kampwerth, who had 14 points Kaufmann charged down ·RSVP .. ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED and 6 rebounds. court and nailed a S-pointer to "Our iDside game is stronger cut the lead to 50-49. Then at 44 for those desiring lunch. Tickets may than anyooe else in the eon seeoods. Tanner fobled out, be purchased in advance for $5.00 at the ferece because of our height putting Heimstead 011 the line. advantage," Kampwerth said. She made both free throws for Credit Union, Student Center Ticket Office, "At the beginning we were a 52-49 advantage. or from a Credit Union Ambassc:dor. looked at as an uncferdog. Now Cyd Mitchell added another we've become a team to beat" free throw for SlU-C, while Call 457-3595 for more Dlinois State got within a FerrelllICfJl"ed off an offensive infonnation. goal, 48-t6, after Ferrell hit a rebound p... time expired. Following the Business Meeting There will be an Election of Officers. DRAKE, from Page 20-- DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Fitzpatrick 'missed a handful Caspe.... , 6-2 center Cotroline of games because of a knee Orr and 5-7 guard Missy injury, but she's back at Siockell nearly full strength, averaging "Drakes's seniors were in 16.6 points. the playoffs iast year, maybe they have an advantage in that Fitzpatrick did not play in regard," Scott said. "We also the last meeting between the have three seniors that have two schools, when Drake been there and know what it's captured a 68-64 win Feb. 4 in like to play in that situa lion. Des Moines. SlU-C won the "But then again, when you first meeting, 63-45 Jan. 7. enter postseason play, you put u ·Yowsaiathe game could'· tbe ...·behilu' you.l.know it I I II &i .. i 'Come down' to -the . SeniorS," sOUJldJ cliMe, buUt'. a DeY/. ) (II.'. lI:, particularly H guard Susan seasOIL" .,,~ Daily Egyptian, March 6. UI89, rage 17 ;~:~~'.~400 scfano, i~~;~{~~!~~-:~dn~:~B~~h~~~~1couldn't hold onat the end." ."1 a couple of .:::eofmDC:~e: satisfied with my time, it was my best ever. I expectec! th~1 Dora Kyriacou, Angie Nunn, The 4 X 400 team pia<..-eci fIrSt k I . I " gtJ'ls to make It to the NCAAs, and Vincent each set new in Friday's meet in ano~er new was gomg last. DeNoon said "It is not over school records at the Hoosier school ~~rd 3:47.32, beating thou~h .. 'Ye have outd~rl Hills Invitational in In- th~qualifymgmarkof3:41.75. -Rosanne Vincent startingmJusta week. We~ dianapolis, Ind. We ,feal.ly ra~ ,:,;ell hav~ .a ~umber of girls I Vincent took third in the ~ together, Sc~no said. '!Ie qualifymg. I meters in a school record wanted to qualify but getting One athlete that had no, 2:11.99. Her time was 2.69 off the ,~chool record isn't too the NCAA distances while meters in 25.17. pressure .to 'tualify this I the NCAA qualJying standard bad.. . . . leaping 18-11 and 39-4 feet, Nunn finished just behind weekend w~~ Kathy Raske. I of 2'09 30 Christiana Philippou not- respectively. Kyriacou in the 400. She took Raske qualified for the 55- . . . ched two seconds - the long Kyriacou took second in the third place honors with a time meter hurdles at last week's I "I am dissap«?inted that I jump and the triple jump. 400-meters in 55.8 seconds and oi 56.0. Gateway conference cham- I didn't qualify,' Vincent said. Philippou came up ~ort of also placed fifth in the 200- Coach Don DeNoon said. pionship meet No men's Soviets win 13 medals at Track championship track team BUDAPEST, Hungary Indianapolis two years ago. with Spain's Jose Luis (UPI) - The Soviet Union Roger Kingdom earned Gonzalez second in 7:48.66 finished Sunday with the Andres Simon used America's first gold Friday and European indoor qualifiers most medals at the World a lightning start in the night in the 6O-meter hurdles. champion Dieter Baumann of Indoor Track and Field Antonio McKay retained his West Germany third in By Paul Pabst Championships followed by a 60-meter sprint to 400-meter crown, Larry 7:50.47. Staff Writer depleted U.S. squad clock 6.52 seconds, Myricks his long jump title The men's track team went The Soviets earned four and Mike Conley the triple O,~=~~mf::r~:i: , to the Florida Fast Times gold, five silver and four matching the fastest jump. three laps to go but was Invitational looking to qualify bronze medals. The United Conley, who won a bronze a few athletes for next week's States, competing without time in the world this in the long jump, and :uoourinis~~if~~ing stages NCAA championships. Olympic champions Carl year. Jamaica's Merlene Ottey, 400-meter runner Erick Lewis and Joe de Loach, who won the 200-meter gold m~~Jtlere~~eri: Pegues, pole vaulter Mike sprinters Floyd Heard and and a bronze in the 100 record of 45.59 seconds, the Michels, and the twc>-mile Mark Witherspoon and meters, were the only double fastest time in the world this relay team all went to recently retired Florence medal winners. year. Trinidad's Ian Morris Saturday's competition to get Griffith-Joyner, won four used a lightning start in the Said Aouita proved be has clocked 46.09 to edge out one last chance for an indoor golds, three silvers and four 6O-meter sprint to clock 6.52 recovered from the injuries European champion qualifying performance. bronze. seconds, matching the fastest that affected him last Sep Cayetano Comet of Spain. Unfortunately for the East Germany capured time in the world this year. tember by winning the 3,000. wbowon the bronze in 46.40. Salukis, none of the CO!D eight medals, including two Outdoor world record "Many people thought Olympic ~meter silver petiton. cou.id pass the NCAA's golds, while West Germany holder Javier Sotomayor won after my poor performances medalist Christine Wachtel of . I rigid qualifying times. had two golds in a six-medal Cuba's other gold with a in Seoul I would never again East Germany won the 800- \. One performance that stood haul. Cuba, which boycotted world record 7-foot-ll ~ high produce my best, and I was meter title in 1:59.24. with \ out was t1le first place win of the Olympics six months ago, jump Saturday. able to prove to day I am silver medalist Tatyana the 4 X 400 team of Paul ended with two golds, a silver On Sunday, three back to my best." Aouita Grebenchuk of the Soviet Burkinshaw, Paul Glanville, and a bronze. Americans retained the titles said Union <1:59.53) and Ellen David Beauchem, and Craig Andres Simon, who beat they won at the fIrSt World The Moroccan clocked the Kiessling of East Germany Steele, which broke the SIU-C Lewis earlier in the season, Indoors Championships in relatively slow time oi 7:47.94 (1:59.68)_ school record of 7:36.34. The team fell sbort of the NCAA qualifying time of 7:34.88. Pegues, a tbree-time Missouri Valley Conference S~N~NGE champion, placed sixth in the 400-meters m 47.71, short of the qualifying time of 47.16. CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION Michels, last week's winner * 1990 Passenger Car &.. Motorcycle at tbe conference cham .50 Coors Lt. pionships, didn't make the Jlenewal stickers l.OO Any Shot & Draft mitial height of 16-feet at the * PrIvate MaIlboxes for rent * Travelers Checks Bar Dice & Red/ B(Jck Toumeys Florida meel * Title &.. Registration • Notary Public "I wasn't ready mentally," Look For The Flashing Red Ught has Service • Money Orders Midlels said. "I trouble 1 ...... 11 li.U}.Jr,J.. fIt ... ,-.. with my pole, which was my laza Shopping Center 606 S. IIlinois,(;arbondale 549-320 tL" .. ~h .... i!",,~Iol";; \~.l·. ,"I!f fault. It was a good learning experience though." Coach Bill Cornell said that he was somewhat dissap pointed with the outcome. "I expected a little better," Cornell said. PRESENT GUADALAJARA SUMMER CDI.lEII c.DY CIIIPlIII_ SCHOOL u.s. University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropol Tonight ogy. art. bilingual edu cation, folk music and folk dance. history. pm phonetics. political sci 8:00 ence. Spanish langu age and literature and intensive Spanish. Six Student· Center week session. July 3- August 11.1989. Fully accredited program Ballrooms C & D M.A. degree in Span ish offered. Tuition $510 Room and board in Mexican FREE Doritos Served! home $540. EEO/AA Ev,," ;! ..,. ... "'" _king ...... ty fa ...... fomu>o. CERTS Mln.. ...1 OORITOS Iw...I c-\ Roach bnad rlavor TortiIIo Write Chip.. lnvjtr you. to comr by to W1ItCh the utilemt_ and ea;oy two drl..iciou produds.. Guadalajara Summer SchooJ "We're Looking for a few Funny People" EducaliiJO Bldg., Room Z25 Unlvaulty 01 Arizona Tucson. AI 85721 For More Information, or to Sign-Up, Contact (602) 621-4729 or •. , ..... 621-4720 ...• , ' . ~ .... , ...... ·::SPC·:··3.rd:Floof:Stutfent Center - 536-339 I', 'j.~ " ~ ' • . , Page 18, Daily Egyptian, l'UIth 6, 1989 Salukis hopeful third time's Harstad's free throws a charm vs. 19-1 0 Bluejays lift Creighton by Drake ~-. .-- ~ ".' By David Gallianettl - WlCIDTA, Kan. (UPI) points. Staff Writer Bob Harstad scored 16 He also hit two free MissOuri Valley notes ~e points Sunday, including throws with 58 seconds left . . . ~- - . WICHITA, Kan. - The four free throws in the final to put Creighton on top, 51- 58 seconds, to push 46. Drake's Tenoill Jackson Creighton Bluejays, who own That is probably the only part two regular season wins over Comments on Kal Creighton into the cham answered with a 3-point of his body he hasn't hurt, so he pionship game of the basket eight seconds later to SIU-C will be the Salukis' was ready for it." opponent at 8:30 Tuesday night Missouri Valley Conference cut that lead to 51-49. in the MVC tournament title. When it comes to talking to On being ready for Sunday's Tournament with a S4-49 Creighton's James Farr The Bluejays held off a late MVC coaches about the game while sitting with 0b victory over Drake. hit one of two free throws Drake rally Sunday to move to Salukis, Kai Nurnberger's viously tired Matt Roggenburk Creighton, 19-10 and the with 32 seconds left to set up the championship game with a name never fails to escape and Chad Gallagher: "Just No. 1 seed in the tour Berger's shot. 54-49 win. their comments. ask these guys. They're ready nament, will face the The Bluejays posted their Bob Harstad scored 16 points "Nurnberger is a gutsy to go out and play again right winner of Sunday's other biggest lead, 42-30, with 9: 38 for Creighton, 19-10, while player and he's successful," now. Well, maybe that's a bit semifinal - Illinois State left, but Drake went on a 16 Chad Gallagher added 14 and Tulsa coach J.D. Barnett said, o! an exaggeration." against Southern Illinois. 7 run to cut the margin to 49- James Farr 12. after the Salukis dumped the The MVC championship 46 with 1:00 remaining. "I'm not the painter painting Golden Hurricane 73-66 Notable quotes game is set for Tuesday Jackson spurred the rally night. a pretty picture," Creighton Saturday. "He gets the most with 9 points, including a coach Tony Barone said. "We out of what he's got He's the Drake's Eric Berger pair of 3·point baskets. just wanted the game. kind of player I like to watch. " "We make teams play ugly missed a 3-point shot with Drake, 12-17, played "The key to the game was with our triangle and two six seconds left and his without starter Sam Roark, our rebounding in the second Colorful coach defense. We disrupt teams team trailing 52-49. Harstad who suffered ligament half especially. We were with our junk stuff." - Drake rebounded, was fouled and damage in his right knee in shooting a step outside our coach Tom Abatemarco. sank two free throws with a first-round game Satur range and that rna ites a big Coach of the Year recipient "As you know I'm a Cub fan one second left for the final daya28instBradley. difference... Tony Barone was the hands and there are some guys who The Bluejays may enter the down winner of Most Colorful come in against the Cubs and final game minus the services Coach at Saturday's session. bat .500 but bat .190 all season of three-point sharpshooter long. Drake's Eric Berger is Matt Roggenbu. it who suf In the Bluejays game like that for us. He kills us." - fered an ankle injury in the against Indiana State, Barone Creighton coach Tony Barone. game. Barone said Gallagher hopped about on the sidelines .. All the emotional ad ... "".""i~~~p •••a is suffering a bruised tailbone. willi some moves that would vanteages are with Wichita. No matter who is on the have made SIU-C coach Rich They have the crowd, the .• Fr@e Pizza Herrin look twice. Atone point, court for Creighton, Saluki atmosphere and the intensity FREE Small Cheese Pizzo With Order of forward Rick Shipley said Barone lay face down on the y floor slapping his hands on the ~ revenge is on SIU-C's mind rf::t: ~v~~ ~e.:~.~;.; ·The Best Around" LG. 2 Ingredient Pjzza "We know they beat us twice court Doenwald on March 3. Limit 1 per order At his post-game interview in the regualr season," Shipley "We feel pretty bad We Pick-Up or Delivery said. "We should have won at Barone took over from where were picked the favorite. their place and that is in the he left off during the game. Maybe that's a bad luck word Grand Ave. Mall 549-7811 Curbondale; back of our minds. I think we'U On Todd Eisner's knee in for us." - Wichita State r------l..Oupon---· -- get them this time." jury: "He's a walking injury. forward DwaynePraylow. I.Cochran's ArpOCO., t .•T.... ,.T& rl SALUKIS, from Page 20 ------, -AMOCO Tune-Up Special \AMOCO) 1461. 'I: "I~ 4 39.95 ".,. "He doesn't lose his com- and it makes me work har SOUTHERN IU.INOIS 188t-Jona 4·'4 2·2 cyl. g posure," Herrin said. "He der," Shipley said. "Little '0. __ e·'4 2-4 14. _ 2.e 2·2 •• -"-doesn't go back and just nail. j:bings like that give me an Nwnberger .·1Q 8·10 1e, McSwaIn 4-'6 ~ i .6 cy\. 49.95 i '~.~3.a~8._o-"·21.__ 30. __ T_ 1IOIDeOIle." incentive."lIouIIIoin_n. __ 8' 23-8820-2IIU. "'-8cyt 59~95 :a. t Most Domestic Cars & Light TruckS - Standard Igr.ition Slightly Higher I Shipley said he 'feels I.1.WOIS STAl£ ..'....- 2-4 3-4 7. 3O._~_2" motivated defensively after _,., 0-02.~ 7·'4 2-4'8. 1-.2-3._0-1._0-,._0-31.__a.af __ O- ._'· I Includes: Plugs, fuel Filler, Set TIme & Check Carburetor " -''''34-4'8._iHl~'._0- I 3. _ 0-1. ~ 2-31. ___ failing to COIlvert on offense. 30-00._2060-04.CoII.·.002._ I Coupon Necessary "I go down to the other end 0-' 000._2·72·28. T_J4.66,,· -. : By !W0in~,:~..!.. ______~~..!~~ ___ .J r--IT'S A DOG FIGHT!-- Saluki Women's Basketball "BACK ON TRACK" IIPIN GATEWAY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP IIPOUT! -Semi-Final Game Eat fast at last! And eat hearty too! Visit Zipps for the world's greatest 99tt burger, 'crispy fries, terrific chili and SIU Coke'! Zipps. Yo goffa love it! VS DRAKE BULLDOGS TONIGHT! 7:35-ARENA 709 s. I~_:"'INOIS " Whatever c~lor you choose. • • :t ;, . .'*' :~w' ,. :,~j~r'='~:"4~"':;:' ~=: '.... .<, •. ~d·,~·.,< .choo~eto:Diak~i~~;,iffi·pact • • , ,~",. ' .... "',, ..'. . . ::~!}3( ;'.: r; J~C. Penney etJie!s e Sears -..' monday thru saturday 10 - 9 p.m • • sunday noon - 5:30 p.m. , ~,. .,. -- .. ! .. " ":""" -University Mall Carbondale '~ .. ", :~... :.- Page. 12 South~m Illinoisan, SlIIul .. \" \I'II.-h :i, l'lx" :- J.eIB ·~ll Super - StOre We Guarantee To Improve Your VISion ... In About An Hour. • EYE EXAMINATION A certified doctorofoptometry will perform a oom plete professional eye examination using the latest computerized equipment. • 1000'8 OF FRAMFS We have literally thousands of fashion frames to choose from including the newest designer frames. Come see. • 100 'S OF CONTACfS We have many contacts in stock andcbances are you can be fitted right away. Ask about Oattering new tinted contacts. • ONE HOUR SERVICE We can make your glasses in our in-store lab in about an bour, even bifocals and tJi-foca1s. It's just one stop, one visit. • 10% DISCOUNT We ofJer 10% discounUoSeniorCitizensandsrudents. • ONE YEAR FREE WARRANTY If for any reason, your lenses or 4frames are broken, we will repair or replace them at absolutely no cost to you. • BUDGET DEPAIlTMENT \bu can get complete glasses Oenses and frames) starting as low as '39.95. Shop this department for real savings. You really can't afford to buyglasses anywhere else. Corne to Horner Rausch. lbu '11 see! UNIVERSITY MALL-529-2317 OPEN: MON-SAT lOAM-9PM, SUNDAY 12 -5:30 PM Page ~ Southern Illinoisan. Sllllday, March.1, 1~IH!I ZWICK'S BRIDAL AND PROM GOWN PRICES SLASHED! CARBONDALE AND BERRlN- February rains had a drastic effect on shapptng patterns creating an enonnous overstock at Zwick's Concept Two. Malcolm Zwick. owner, stated today. "We have been forced to slash prices on vtrtually all bridal and prom gownsl All merchandise must be sold now to UNIVERSITY M meet vendor obligations. The Invoices are due • MALL 'The sale Includes selected. In stock wedding gowns (values to $5001 priced at only $99.89. Gowns that value to $1000 are only $199.89 to 529-3575 $399.89,M said Zwick. "We have an Incredible stock oC over &00 gowns to select from at 20% r------~ om. No CIne comes close to offering the ~lecl1on of Zwick's C He adds. 'This sale lasts from March 5th through the 15th only. Don't r~------~ eXTRA LARGE-PiZZA 1 miss out on the IIest IriIGl and prom.me in Southem JlUnoLs this fPII1" I with 1 topping I I $6.50 I ZWICK'S expires 4/1/89 I C()gCB~•• W() 10% Senic,r Citizen Discount ~------~ CasboDdale and Herrin ,------'-'-"-'-'---'-'-' -'-'-""'---'-~-'--'-'-'-~-'~-'----~---, . .,. DOUBLE DARING A1lsketA ThsketSaveABundle On OUrBaskets. Let tt.em talk at tne prom. About you-in a bustier from Jolie :.'!odame. Glittering with inestones on white. block. royal blue. or emerald. In lace. sa1ln. or ~.lme. $'D4. Or Ie<7IIEt every' ENTIRE STOCK one speechless with racy lace, satin puffs. and a deep-VwolSt from Zurn-Zum.ln white. pink. royal blue, oQua. peach or turquoise, $195 Susie's has these ond other gorgeous gowns. with P\~f".,. a complete collectiOn of accessories to match. So. go ahead. make your night. 25·50% OFF susi~. · All: regular ret .. U \\\\\\\\N\ ~S cords APlacelODisco'.'er." ~'1989 S(lsle~ What a way to get dressedl " occepted. University Mall • Carhondale. 529-:i 172 Associate Store Page :I from *3950 ArnIe pays&Shback .on these ..2..:.:. Now Ihowp NaIdI JIll, wIIm,... buyoa Mel f,... buy _ dwJ _ quaIiyq AppIr.CIIIIIpUIOrSfllCOl. ,...Jd HAVE AliOPPY EASTER \'/1111 AJU~JlBO COOKIE ~~ AFresh Gift Idea For Easter! ONLY $4.98 lb. reg. $5.98 lb. Save $1.00 per lb. University Mall EXPIRES MARCH 12, 1989 IT'S SPRING Large Selection of Spring and Summer Merchandise TRAINING Has Arrived! Sele(·t GrOllp of SUllllller ~Ier('handi:o'e TIME ... & All Fall ~I('rehalldi~e . 20 TO SOon- ~ON SALE "'t' .. rt' II bClUli(IU(' d('\ClII,d t"\(·lu,.hd~ lu illllmrl", If ~(lu·r·t' Innl..ill/! fur r"all~ 1111' ",,"al J!ift". ~ulI'II filld ~n"lt'lhi,,~ fur 1'\· ('rHUI" 011 \uur Ii .... \i.. it II" fur IIU-II'.. ~'\ Sport. Fansl Spencer r.ifIs has an exc:iting SpoI1s CoIection of lu;Ii .... • f.. "hi,,", jt'\H'lr~, "ill.. ... ·ur"·... . products. tlow you ca., play baI with Off The Wall spar1$ clocks, made 10 be tossed, piIched, bouncad or kicIIed. Buika sensors sIH.t r"I~". hUII(1 blm·l.. .. d ",prt·ud .. , hur1(lIm~ .. . down the alarm instantly on inpacl Clocks indude pedesIaI sIand drillU ,,\ Itro... ·luin ile'lII", bru",,\\urt', and baIl8/Y, Our OeIuxe spor1s shop has many /IICIIII prodId$lor the ,,,-- ~ __""~ "'\H'iUt"r". r"lk & P,'U"illll drt.,. .. t'". "liplU'r" sporISlans in your~. CIockJ $lU9 fa. , ulld IlIHII~ ",mull ~ih i'I'III ... , . e lJOW carrl' n'Olllel) S sizes spenc~)1'P , Of University Mall terltafional JaskiolfS . 549-3671 VISa • Maslercard • DisGoYer UNIVERSITY MALL Page 6 Southern Illinoisan, Sunday, Milrrh S, I ~IS!I SPRING ESSES SPRIN ESSES SPRII SSES ~ NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO ADD TO YOUR SPRING W,4"RDROBE. SPRING DRESS SELECTIONS ARRIVE FEBRUARY 18, University Mall APPlY NOW FOR CASUAl CORNER'S NO ANNUAl. FEE VISA CARD J AND REaIVE $10 OFE ~., .ft CAll 1-80()"54I-44~ ~ Men's Lee® Pleated Stonewash Jeans What a fit! Pleated, fuller silhouette What a price! At Walden books, you'll find answers to taxing questions in our wide seiection of indispensable tax preparation books. These Reg. $36 $1 6. 9 9 ! easy-to-use guides provide invaluable step-by-step instructions, (Hurry While Quantities Last) tips, and money-saving strategies for'this year and the future. • So come in today and make this year's tax bite only a nibble. "~~- NEW STORE NEW LOCATION SAME OLD STAFF Store Wide Savings .--COUPON- -, ,--coUPON--l I 100/0 OFF· 150/0 OFF I any purcha~e I I any purchase I '1000 or more I L '20" or more I L _expires 3-1~ --1 _expires 3-18-89_ --1 Register to Win 15 LB. $125.00 VALU E Toblerone Chocolate Bar University Mall '- Selection Top of the line products from only the top manufacturers .. in the widest variety (,f colors. styles and models ... for !abletop and wall. simple or sophisticated. Value All products have been double tested to meet liTE's rigorou~ quality standards and have the added value of our exclusive one-year warranty in addillon to the manufacturer's warr.rnty. Service GTE people are professionals ... they are traint"~ to guide you, \(, help you select only what is best lor your panicular needs. anci to ~rvice your equipment, if the need ever arises. as quickly as possible. I ! ~PHone ~maRT THE POWER IS ON ... Page H ...-. OFF DAZZLING DIAMONDS. 0/'0'/ l s.Ie lnc:IucIesonlyu.t .....,., __ ~constIlu1e ,:,,~""_ 30 the greatnt_ue. ,~~~ 30-500/0 OFF~~~tf~~':'J® 0 25 /0 OFF ALL MEN'S SHORTS & SWIMWEAR. 0 30-40 /0 OFF GIRLS' TOPS I BOTTOMS. 250/0 0 FF :tiR 7:~~S;::Z~~cggi:r:::'ATES 0 25 /0 OFF AUREE80K® SHOES FOR KIDS. 0 25 /0 0 FF ALL LEVI'S® JEANS FOR KIDS. 0 40-50 /0 OFF TABLEANDFLDORLAMPS. 0 25-50 /0 OFF DRAPERIES & CURTAINS. 0 40 /0 OFF MADE-TO-MEASURE WOOD BUNDS. Leather ...... -.. and IIIede to _18 II1II'*"" prtc.d IhruApnl1&. ...... -lIIJI!IJiilld{;l...... ~ 250/0 OFF 250/0 OFF 250/0 OFF MEMBERS ONLY® JAGUAR® CAPRI ON BOARD SOFTSIDE EXPRESS DURAWN® UGHTWEIGHT NYLDN CASUALS OF HEAVY SOFTSIDE WGGAGE. SOFTSIDE WGGAGE. DUTY NYlDN. You're looking smarter than ever at ""_.~CoooofoenI.Mc. Entire Ii.. Ales r10 not ineIude thole Iteme In our .... de5IgowIled .. ~ Sm8rt v.tue&. E~ ...... JCR Speci4016" .... ".rkGow. nsor C/, nWge0" tejQMn15-mva, on regulatINorigfnal priCeS. . fnlermediate ....rlabwns may INIYe been-.~, &aI JJ .• b}I:'[ ., WORRY FREE. NOBODY CARES IUR EYES MOOETIIAN PEARJ.E. Dr. H.R. Butler University Mall 549-3451 These shoes just look like they're reaci~ for the weekend! Comfortable, casual and perfect for having fun. Go ahead,s~ponapoir. Vou'resure to love the comfortable, cushioned sole, And how about that styling. 'you'll never want to take these shoes off Ql')oin, And at this priCe you'll want more than one pair, In white. bone. tan. black & navy. $39.99 thru Marct. 15, 1989 University Mall THE CLOSET University Mall 529<~341 Pa~l" 10 Soulht'rn Illinoisan. SlInil",·. \1. If< Ii :i I~'X~I THE UNIVERSITY MALL & CARBONDALE'S NEWEST STORE FOR THE SPORTS FAN! Pro Football-Basketball Baseball-Hockey-College Licensed-Replica 8r Authentic Apparel 8r Sports Merchc.ndise • Starter Jackets • Miami Heat &. Charlotte • Wayne Gretsky posters, t-shirts Hornets sports merchandise (Michael Jordan, Jim • Authentic &. replica jerseys McMahon, Jose Canseco &. • Sweatshirtli, jams, boxer shorts others) • Hats-wool, corduroy, twill-major • Pennants, belt buckles, mugs, professional &. college teams wristbands, key chains, clocks, • wastebaskets &. backboards all with favorite team emblem favorite team emblem A Sift' .... t2{) d . (T.bhe Pr Imae •e}....c EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTS FAN -~, 457-3342 IN HONOR OF SPRING OUR PRICES WILL SY/eetheart Roses .J FALL., . . ...• -' .. ,' ,... ~.,;-. ~ .. ' .... . \~9.99dozen THE SPRING BREAK SALE! 15% TO A~~~~E~~i~ * REEBOK, B.K., HIND. d'h f)AND MORE. FOR flOWERAMA" 30o/cO MEN,WOMEN AND KIDS_ . 457·7673 * M~~£~~~~~~i University Mall OFF foot locker. A"""~u_ 1!Jtt'j fCVl L0C1'.f ~ ,.,... ,.-.~ ... '. "'_".' ~ :',....P .• 't ~K.,iIC hl;.'1~lf.l'" "'vfo,. • ~,(b, QIIt.(»~ed I Southern Illinoisan. ,'illlldd\. \1.lr\"l1 .1. 1'11'l~1 Page II ~.ENT~~O. ~COLL EC"TlON 1989 $2.00Return this coupon and get ;' 0 F·- F Any Cassette, LP. Compact Disc or Pre-recorded Video c-wlJ',CD $7!1!bst_ ... .,..,...... rm:rOedVidmI19~hstJlria' ... hcht<.SoloI ...... =ludod.0nrIl From the people making crystal a legend. (Nintendo) ~TM VIDEO GAME SWAROVSKI HEAD UARTERS SILVER CRYSTAL M,n, anImals \,~"th malumum Impact Cut from 32Qb full lead Swarovskl· crystal each one's the perfect P€l- and the perfect present ExclUSively yours from the SWarovskl Stiver Crystal'· Collectton Select from DII£IFlISOWIGE • wicie variety of QUALITY • VALUE • SERVICE IWOli CREDIT CARDS Nintencio Game Cartridges WAWAT ciesigned 10 appeal to p1ayem mnging from nOllice 10 exp8rL Canriciges bring au. to-life graphics 10 your TY. screen anci proricie holUB ~~iDREIFUS of fun anci adventure. Not all titles available in all stOJe&. I "Rr~:DS{"Umpanv:l'U.i"iClrj .. ~. ~ llNIVERSITY MALL. 451-6797 KA¥:tBEE' AMERICA'S TOY STORE Sports Salukis headed for Valley title game By David GalllaneHi Saluki coach Rich Herrin e.aid. Missouri Valley Tournament down 11 rebounds against Staff Writer C1I Creighton I Tied at 30 at balfame, Tulsa Saturday. WlCmTA, Kan. - Not only L Creighton Salukis used a scoring run "I felt the board play was CBllndlana Stat. J lLidway through the second significant," Donewald said. can the Salukis be satisfied I Creighton half to propel them to the win. "I can't remember us getting with a ~win season, but they C"IBnldl., ! Up 46-44 with 11:11 on the have paid back a few Missouri any put-back baskelB. They l Dnlka J clock, the Salukis scored the also got a little better Valley accounlB in full. C51Drek. A I next Dine points to pull ahead perimeter shooting from by 11, 55-44. The closest the Shipley and (Todd) Krueger Redbirds would come was five than they have in the past." Missouri Valley (2) Wlettlta State 1~1t!'\--- at 59-54 with 2: 16 left. Kai Nurnberger Jed the 1"1~:i'ta.. ~ "This is a different Salukis with 18 poinlB while tournament notebook basketball game than the other Shipley added 14, Freddie two we played in that both McSwain 12 and Jones 10. -Page 19 teams could feel the effects ~ Krueger netted two three ==- ,-, .... :-;, ... ~ pointers for SIU-C. cel Southern illinois "a.~., I ~=~oL~o:e!i'~S:~iro But in the end, it was Shipley Namely, Dlinois State and "They pushed harder for a that stole the spotlight. Tulsa. longer period of time and "Twenty reDounds is a great Av~~g a ~pOOnt lQQ losses to the Golden Hurricane was a three-game season, but sustained their effort longer. I effort, .. Herrin said. Feb. r1 to tbf:, Redbh-ds, SIU-C in the regular season. now it is a one-game season." . t.Jwught the game would go to Shipley grabbed rebounds on advanced to the championship "It is somewhat of a The 2O-win season is the fll'St who could hang in the longest four straight Redbird of of the MVC tournament payback," said Rick Shipley, at SIU-C since 1977, also the and it was them." fensive misses late in the against Creighton with a ~1 who set a new tournament last year the Salukis made the The Salukis dominated the game, twice after failing to record Sunday pulling down 20 championship of the Valley boards outrebounding the convert on offense for the ~~m:!ta~~the rebounds inSundats game. tournament, which they won. Redbirds 51-32. Shipley's 20 Salukis. heels d. a 7:Hi6 win over Tulsa "This is something we have "Any time you win 20 on the was complemtlDted by 10 from Saturday which erased two been waiting for. We knew it college level, that's tough," Jerry Jones, who also pulled 8M SALUKIS, Page 18 Defense propels women's squad past Gateway champ Illinois State By Troy Taylor __53. __ 51 poinlB, and LuAnn Robinson, Staff Writer who had 10. UINOIS ST"T£ (20·7. 15-2I-T__ 5-12 "Southern used their size The women's baskdbaU 2" 18. McGrew 0·2 (1.0 0.""'" 3·8 1·2 7. Kaufmlm4·12 2·2 1~. Robnaon5-100-0 10. effectively," said Dlinois State team shot only 38.6 percent F..... O·3(1.00._0-o0-00.ao-.2· coach Jill Hutchison, noting the 40-04. S1ucIoey 0-1 0-20 TOIOII22·S3 5·10 from field, yet the Salukis 61. SIU-C's composite 7-incli still managed to defeat Illinois &:IUTHERN ILLINOIS (18·8. ,S·31- height advantage in the post State, the Gateway CoDference _5-130-1111._'-52·2 •. _1·22.... _7·•• 0-0' •. "They did a nice job d. shut regalar season champ who is _____ e·'8 8·'553. "'_ 26. __ 0-2'·2'. ting down our inside $llDl«!." averaging 71.6 points per K_2·52·26. T_22·S7 9·'553. That left !HI seDlor guard 20.~ __2·7(T_ Dana Fitzpatrick (whoeamed ga:e;.; their own brand d. O-'._2·~._D·3)._ _O-o. __37(f_ Mr M pain" by posting up 011 .' --~defeD&ekDOWD .. 111. __ 38_8)._ __ 10 (T_. McGnIw. FemII 2'. Dlinois State's two 5-V ."".wtllr''''!! '- "player defense," the Salukis __ '2~71·T __ to deal with Dlinois 6-0 rewarded the Arena crowd d. __S-18(T~._ sophomore forward Cindy 759 with a 53-51 upset of the _'6(_,"-759 Kaufmann. In a one-on-one Redbirds on Friday, avenging situation the entire game, a 23-point 1051 earlier in the Fitzpatrick forced KaufmaDD season while preserving an Dlinois State (20-7, 16-2) to miss eight sholB and finish e~t-gaL'le win streak. plays Eastern Dlinois (16-11, with 12 pOOnts, nearly three 'We are playing as well as U-7), an 1l1-63 vietor over below her average. we possibly can p1ay, with as Indiana State Friday. The "I think Dana did a beck of a much effort as our players can championship is Thursday. job out there," Scott said. "We give," Saluki coach Cindy "We are playing well right have a great deal of respect for Scott said. "To hold ISU 26 now. We weren't always this KaufmaDD. But we thought j~ poinlB under their average was confident," said Amy Rakers, Fitzpatrick could contain her it Just a super job defensively. who showed no sign of the would work to our advantage." We need to keep it going with ankle injury that she suffered Offensively, the Salukis the same type of intensity." two days before the Illinois played well in in spurts. In the The Salukis, who started this State game. She led the Salukis first balf, they went on a 16-4 season with a 2-5 record, but with 14 poinlB and 8 rebounds. run, highlighted by a deft transformed it into an 18-9 "It felt fine. I didn't really passing display at 6:03 when SlIIft PIIolo by Steve MerrltI overall mark and a 15-3 think about it." freshman Colleen Heimstead Gateway finish, open the Rakers and cathy Kamp fared the baD into the low post Salukl .enlor guard Dana Fitzpatrick applied backcourt conference tournament werth had to clog the lane at Fitzpatrick, who fed a pres.ure to Illinol. State'. MI•• y Garretson during SIlJ.C'. 53- against Drake (17-10, IH) against Dlinois State's Leslie 51 victory Friday. The Salukla play Drake tonight In the Gateway tonight F'errell, who was held to 7 8M DEFENSE, P.17 tournamenL ScoH's team leads off tournament against Drake By Troy Teylor this team. We bave not lost a Staff Writer DIlAU single game that I thought we AT IOU1'HEIIJIILUNOII have played well in. But if we In her third season as head 11paft: AI-. (10.014,. CIr play poorly, I predict an 18- coach at Drake, Susan Yow .IIOndIIe. 7:36 P.III. bas tried to bring a touch of 417-10. ,,",, ~t victory for Southern. I ..... o.c. Just hope the right team shows Tobacco Road's basketbaD 8ouIMm"'(1H.1N). up." . <; success to Des Moines, Iowa ...... Or.-"" .. and despite the inhospitable ~dayal .... tIIII .. cu:tId ... til WIchIII, KM., ... The Bulldogs enter at 17-10 climate there, she is suc SpmgIIMd. Mel. The ...... WIlD overall, lU Gateway. The loss ceeding. at Wichita snapped a five Yow, a Gibonsville, N.C., ~"'_~."'III----_ ..... game win streak. In addition, native who earned all ...... 111: Oqke ••• Drake has been 011 the road American honors while 60uIMm __ ...... 0- sioee last Tuesday, though you playing for her older sister ..... 1Dwa. wOll't bear Yow making an Kay Yow at North Carolina ....O'C' .... ,8-8. issue d. their extended stay State in 1976, has her Drake 0...... W8QoAII (IU), from bome. "I don't think it Bulldogs making their second . CtrIIon*II. .. : ' will bea factor," Yow said. appearance in the Gateway Yow also refuses to talk ...... , ... .,..., Conference tournament. fll'St round d. the Gateway about pressure. "I know for world will not neutralize ference," Scott said. "She is a The 34-fear-old coach's task tournament. myself I don't sense a tour Drake's junior playmaker premier guard and a heady at hand IS to rally her team Tipoffis7:35attheArena. nament feel I think Southern's Jenni Fitzgerald, who leads playerwhoshoolBweD." from Friday's draining 7H4 "It depends entirely if we homecour, advantage the Gateway in 3-point The Bulldogs also have 6-1 IQQ to last-place Wichita State are ready to play," Yow said. neutralizes all that. " shooting at 47.7 percent and senior forward Julie Fitz so the third-seeded Bulldogs "The only thing consistent AB far a8 Saluki coach Cindy assislB aU.3 per game. patrick back in the lineup. can challenge the second- about us is our inconsistency. Scott is concerned, all the "Fitzgerald could weD be the seeded Salukis tonight in the That's a cllaracter flaw with homecourt advantage in the best point guard in the con- s.. DRAKf, Page 17 Page 20, Daily Egyptian, Marche, 1989