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December 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
12-6-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 06, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Tuesday, Decemb~r 6,1988, Vol. 75, No. 71, 16 Pages USG senator to face impeachment By Bred Bushue of Juliana Taylor. Taylor will Sov. 30. Taylor would have containing the names of a Gaither said he "made a Staff Wnter face impeachment from the been allowed to serve the majority of the senate was mistake of allowing the senate Committee or: Internal Affairs semester witl10ut an im SUbmitted. to overrule the dill:' tory ru'ing" An emergency meeting has peachment trial. been ca lied to hold Im ana the senate. Hughes argued that the biil bPeause it W' s not proper "I would not h.:ve called the Hughes and Aponte have should have been presented procedure. peachment pr oceedings of an meeting if a qUCl'um of the campaigned strongly for lj ndergra dua te Student under old business because a Gaither accused some Government senator who has senate had not expr~&ed a Taylor's removal since her petition was submitted at the sena tors of ignoring the willingness to attend, " Hall academic status was revealed Nov. 9 meeting, but the issue parliamentary process of beet. faCing charges for said. There are 35 USG in a meeting in October. They months that her grade point senators. was delayed because of time a verage is too low to meet USG have collected the names of 19 restrictions. imJ':ith~de~~~ "out to senators to be submitted at the Gaither's ruling that the get" Taylor and despite the requirements. The meeting was requested meeting Wednesday. USG President Bill Hall by Sens. Rod Hughes and Vicki N()·;. 9 petition was not ac senate's right to impeacn a callM th~ s."lecial Sf'ssion for Aponte because Taylor's Vice President Larvester ceptable because it did not senator for failing to meet USG Wednesday at 6 p.m. after 21 contain a majority of senators' requirements, it has to go senators said they would take ~~f:an~~~c~~der::~;i~~~ ~ill~:ssa~2t thi!cTt:s:c~~~ names was overruled by two part in the impeachment trial .;enate meeting of the year meeting because no petition thirds of the senate. See MEETING. Page 5 Summit to be show of stability WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Ronald Reagan. Georg~ ~ush and Mikhail Gorbachev sit down Wednesday to trJe ultimate power lunch. The issues on the agenG.; ot a meeting that will n.ark another milf'stone in the history of post-war super power summitry - the fifth such sessior. in :r7 months - are as familiar as the dif ferences that contim'~ to divide East from West. What is lacking, accor· ~, .. ,~ to \J .S. and Soviet oUicials. il> V.e rancor that once prevtnt... '11 candid discussions of in dividual and mutual concerns. A dialogue once marred by
b~~"!~li~:." ~t d~~~~! Staff PhOtiD.., Kun SIamp time, the Soviet leader's domestic problems not only Dog day::; impel him to sustain that process, but raise questions Sue Hinckley of Cerbonda:e end her eon Trevor, 4, flah at CalT,put Laka Monday with their cIoga Saaha, left, and Blithe. about the consequences if his moves a t home fail. If the visit to New York is ~fi~~ia~ubl~~f~~la~nsbe U! concernel. Should Gorbachev u.s.: No counterterrorism pact exists try to turn a friendly chat into WASHINGTON (uP!) - counterterrorism adviser the U.S. government," said "We are Dot aWRre of the a grab for the world stage, the The United States denied killed in an airplane crash last Redman, who did not say when existeD<'e u! any document president and president-elect Monday it had a secret week, had used the accord to that proposal was made. ~~~~. that description," he will resist high drama and play counterterrorism pact with supervise covert activities Nir servEd as an adviser to lOr time. Israel during the Iran-Contra with Oliver North, the White the Israeli government until "We are being very scandal in 1985 and 1986. House aide fired and indicted mid-l986 Gus Bode realistic," White House n in the Iran-Contra crisis. Nir Fitzwater said the United State Departme ' also indicated President spokesman Marlin Fitzwater spokesman Charles Rt'i! 18.1 States shares information on said Monday. "We have a said a study of agency Reagan apparently kept the terrorism with Israel, as it president who is leaving office documents showed that "no pact secret from Congress, the does with a number of other in a few weeks who is not going such agreement exists or newspaper said. countries, but he said no to be making any promises existed.' White House Redman, suggesting Nir agreement was ever signea. that he's not here to keep and spokesman Marlin Fitzwater planted the story, contended Fitzwater disputed the we have a new preSIdent who said, "The bottom line is that the United States rejected a report, saying: "The president will be taking office in a few we don't believe there is one. lormal agreement proposal by has never executed any um weeks who's not going te be ... It'ssonebulo~." Nir. brella agreement ... such as Gua uY' the U.S. countered making commitments when he The Washington Post Nir "did propose such a the one described in The the counterterrorism atorm by reported Sunday that Amiram more formal agreement, but it Washington Post article on ssylng newspapers don't s •• SUMMIT, Page 5 Nir, the Israeli gvvernment was immediately rejected by Sunday. count. ~h;;:\I~i~gllllinois wins $25 million research grant . University student ! CHICAGO (uPI> - Illinois, Science Foundation to create match the federal con- Miles Klein, the Illinois still smarting from the loss of the nation's only center for tribution, covering $4 million phYSics professor who will sentenced to prison the $4.4 billion super- research on high· temperature in operating Ilnd capital ex- bead the center, said many - Page 7 f;:ddedC~i$~5 ~~frr~n ~~~!fi~r~ ~J~f:!~on~pi~c:s'in on~a~!ri~~ pe~:s,~C:PS;Ur~~lude a :;rne:A~ bf~~::e t:;Oll~::~~ plum Monday thatofficialssdY research. small facility on the Cham- temperature super Men swimmers may prove to be an The first year of NSF {un- paign·Urbana campus of the conductivity center may be economically sweeter fruit ding, $4.25 million, willlauncb University of Illmois, but greater than those from the third at NiT than theSSC it loot to Texas. the center, which will bea jOint experts said most researchers supercollider. Speaking at a news C(lU- project of the University of would remain at their current The Department of Energy -- Sports 16 ference, Illinois Gov. James R. CtJicago, the University of home institutions and work recommeflded in November Thompson announced the state Illinois, Argonne National together via computer links. the SSC be sited in Texas Sunny, 60s. had won a $25 million, five- Laboratory and Northwestern Only 50 to 100 new workers will rather than Illinois or six other year grant from the National University. The state will be employed under the grant. finalist states. NA FREE TRI TO ACAPULCO Newswrap SEND A ONE PAGE WHY DO LADIES UNDER world Ination 25 LOVE DATING 2 Mixed Drinks GUYS OVER 45? u.s., European group For for the SEND REPUES TO: P.O. BOX 483 1 ies DUNDEE IL 60118 clash over farm subsidies MONTREAL (uPIl - The Unit~ States and the 12'llation European Community clashed Monday in a dispute over farm GRADUATlNG FALL 1988 OR SPRING 1989? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? subsidies at a key trade conference, the tbree-day meeting of the HA VE YOU APPLIED FOR GRADUATlON? ? ? ? ? ! ? ? ? ? General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, after Prime Minister European Brian Mulroney opened the meeting with an appeal for freer IF NOT, DO so IMMEDlATEL Y! ! ! ! ! TOMORROW global movement of goods and services. The meeting of !IV in Body Wrap dustrialized and developing nations is reviewing progress made MAY BE TO(, LATE!!! P,ocess Do You Want To: in the last two years on the so-called Uruguay Round of trade liberalizing talks. APPLlCATIONS ARE A V AILABLE AT ADMISSIONS ~ T~~, ~n~~1~o~r Measurements in Just h;raeli official has longer to form governmel1t AND RECORDS, WOODY HALL. RECORDS SECTION, One 2\2 Hour SessiOn? • RetluCil Unsightly JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime Minister YiWlak Shamir OR FROM YOUR ADVISEMENT CENTER. Cellul~e? • RetluCil Monday received another three weeks to form a government Stretctl Marts? amid bickering within Israel'S twc major parties and criticism of APPLlC A TIONS MUST BE FILLED IN AND ~II~~~ I~~ a~=%r the lengthy political bargaining for coalition partners. Shamir furthel informatIOn - call asked President Chaim Herzog for the 21-day extension because RETURNED TO ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS. BE us ()( come In and see us the leader of the right-wing Likud Party hatl failed to create a ruling coalition in the past three weeks. SURE THE FORM IS RETURNED TO ADMISSIONS A,."JD RECORDS. YOU DO NOT NEED TO TAKE THE Argentina reports surrender of rebel leader BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Col. Mohamed Ali APPLlCATION TO THE BURSAR. THE FEE WILL Seineldin, the leader of a four-day army mutiny, apparently has ended his occupation of a military base near Buenos Aires and APPEAR ON YOUR NEXT BURSAR STA TEMENT. surrendered with hundreds of followers, the army said Monday. An army spokesman said he was under "the impression" that A VOID THE LINES--APPLY BEFORE THE END OF Seineldin bad been arrested at the Villa Martelli garrison outside the capital after ending the occupation but that he did not know the whereabouts of the rebel officer.
Death toll rises from cyclone In Bangladesh DHAKA, Bangladesh (UPI) - Tb
Republican loses bid for House party position WASHINGTON (~n - Rep. Ly Martin of Illinois, whose name has been mentioned for seve,' ,..:abinet posts in the Bush administration, lost a bid Monday (or the No.3 Republican leadership slot in the H~, cbainllan of the Republican Con ference. Martin, one of the highest ranking women in the Republican Party, was defeated by Rep. Jerry Lewis of California.
Philadelphia Democrat wins House party spot WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Bill Gray of Philadelphia, a black minister-tumed-politician, trounced two other key Democrats Monday to capture the fourth highest leadership spot, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, in the House of Representatives. Televangelist charged with 24 counts of fraud All first nrne bllth conlrol uwr> mu. ."end BEfORE mdkonq on CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - A federal grand jury indicted _,men, a' lhe H£alth ServICe fallen evangelist Jim Bakker Monday on ~es he bilked We encour,;.ge ~.. ou to bFU-.q your millions of dollars from followers of his PTL televJ.Sion ministry pertna C.. U 5.304441 to< more to finance his high lifestyle and pay bush money to Jessica Hahn. lI'l'onTl6ftOn The 24-count indictment accused Bakker and former PTL president Richard Dortch of scheming "to defraud and to obtain WELL)\;ES~ money by means of false and fraudulent pretenses:' (,I::!'ITER sfate Daley becomes 8th to join 6th Day of ChrIstmas . ~ Chicago race for mayor CHICAGO (UPI> - Five days after he began his third term as Cook County state's attorney, Richard M. Daley on Monday launched his second bid for mayor, joining a crowded field of HAZEL ;~·;;~OLIOS I contenders for the job his father held for 21 years. As be entered the Feb. 28 Democratic primary, Daley became the seventh Democrat and the eighth candidate to declare for the 1989 special 15%OFF ~ election to fill the unexpired term of the late Mayor Harold '0 Washington.
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Published daily in \be Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday THROUGHOUT THE 12 through Friday during regular semesleni arid Tuesday through Friday "AY~ 'If ;r~.:"., during summer term by Southern Illinois University. Communications I ~uilding. Carbondale. IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building. ~ SIX GEESE A-LAYING ; '0~ \ . e North WIng. Phone 536-3311. Walter B. Jaehnig, fISCal offtcer SubSCription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six monrtlS wlUur. '''" t;l1Ited States and $115 per year or $73 fc.r six months mal! [nre'j(n o~ O.o~~R.~~ ~ f!"~~~, ~~;,:. I • ( ..... nlrles f'(r G~~f.ir~{~. \~. ~ _ ...... j- "r.1aster Senll change Ht address to Daily Egyptlan. Soull~" ,. IJ6-U' """)lS l'ruver"lty. CariJondale. IL 62901 Colorized movies getlllixec:fre"iew Students of film say effects destroyed By Beth Clavin there is a much more beautiful Entertainment Editor contrast." "It f1a ttens out the lighting Most people know about the effects," Thompson said. rise of Ted Turner in the Boruszkowski said that a production of movies, but his possible advantage of this is recent venture of colorizing that it will make people watch black and white movies has some films that they may not upset several people. ha ve originally. "I don't like it," Dane "Some people lire biased Thompson, graduate student against black and white in cinema and photography, films." she said. "This may said. "I think it's meddling attract these people for the with a piece of work that'S first time to watch these." meant to be what it is." Cseri, however, sc:.id she "It destroys the effect," feels that the public will miss Richard Blumenberg, faculty out on some aspects of the film member of cinema and by seeing it only in color. photography, said. "It's bad "There are several things for artistic and commercial done in blacl{ and white that reasons." are different in Nlor," she These artistic reasons in said, "Even though we still clude respecting what the have the original prints, no one original artist intended to do will watch the black and white with the work. versions. "It's sad and threatening," "The majority of the public Pia Csen, graudate student.in doesn't care about artistic cinema and photography, said. values. They want to see 'The "They're cnanging the work Maltese Falcon' in color," she and putting no thought behind said. it." Cseri !;aid because the public "No one has the right to take seems to like color movies someone else's work," Lilly better than black and white, Boruszkowski, facuIty she thinks this trend will member in cinema ar.d continue. photogrpahy, said, citi.ng "It is a matter of big studio possible problems With conglomerates owning the copyright laws. "People need films," she said. "The way it to begin looking at it more seems right now, Turner owns seriously. " the stuff and he can do what he --..."..-_...--'.... .,~...... ---.--~- Another comphint is that wants with it. I think it's the quality of these films is related to money." poor. "The skin tones are very "I don't !ike commerce bland and washed out," Cseri taking precedence over art," said. "In black and white, Thompson said.. . R~department Sta" Photo by Lin LaRIccI. gets. grant Sit 'n' spin The, .', InLeJ:~aponal study the career opportunities Kath, Lee, a aenJor In If". artc. aplns a cia, c:.ramw. ct..... to adulta· and' children. All.'Iociation of Convention and and training necessary for the pot on a pott.... wheel at the Creft Shop In The ereft Shop also oft.... classes In wood Visitor Bureaus recently Visitor and Convention Bureau the Student Center where she teaches working, painting and sculpture. awarded the Department of Recreation a $900 grant to profession.
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Daily Egyptian, ilecemhei 6, 1988, Page 3 DaiJy~ Opinion&.€ommental1l ;Jf~J I :j .. J "I
Studenf Editt>r.in-Chiof. John Baldwin; Editorial Poge Editor, Richdrd Nunez; Asoooc:de ~ ""'i/OO Editor, Jcxl<. p, Hamp1on: Acting Managing Editor, Wanda Harris Students lose when colleges break rules WHEN NO ONE is playing by the rules, then it's time to change the game plan. Apparently, th1S is what the Illinois Board of Higher Education learned. IBHE is being forced to change its policies because of tIe recent tuition increases at Illinois colleges. One of the resolutions will set the amount charged to undergraduate, graduate and professional students at one third of the instructional cost. MANY STUDENTS already are paying more than one thi,rd ')i the instructional cost, and the recent midyear tuition increase will only make it worse for them. Vie\vpoint Another resolution calls for the state and students to share the cost of high')r education and encourages financial aid be availabl~ to those students who cannot meet the costs. Big bosoms may be the latest trend, AGAIN. BECAUSE of the midyear tuition increase, manv students who cannot meet the cost of higher but women should reject fashion folly education will not find suffic1ent financial aid available. ObvlOusly, universities are not paying their fair share 10 THERE ARE TIMES when 1 "BUT WON'T WE offend the the cost of higher education. wonder who makes some of the flat trade? We can't just come The proposed chang~ in the policies are supposed to significant decisions that out and sa)' bigger is better "limit the ease with which universities are able to 10crease affect our society . and flat is not where it's at." fee charges" and determirle "if some of the fees currently For example. there has "How about if we just say charged to students are excessive or unnecessary." apparently been a recent half a cup is better than decision that could havf, a none?" psychological impact on "Yes, we can tell them: Be TO MANY STUDENTS, this may sound like good news. millions of females, the first in your crowd to point The only prohlem is that the lBHE is not an enforcirlg It's been decreed that large the way." body. Their policies merely are recommendations. or bosoms are now fashionable. "Okay, then we all agree guidelines, for the universities to follow. The flat, or skinny look. which Mike This season, we'll catch 'em in If Illinois universities do not want to play by the lBHE's has been in for many years, is Royko a wringer anu see if they yeli. " rules, there is no one who will be able to stop them. And it now out. I don't know what will be the students who will feel cheated. At least that's what was Tribune Media Services sociological effects this latest reported in The Wall Street fashion trend will have on our Journal last week. FnnkJy, I society, other than to make \\-as surprised to see a story I do believe, however, Dat eleva tors feel more crowded. about large bosoms - or anyone who gives a surgeon But I don't understand why Letters bosoms of any size, for that $6,000 for "breast augmen women aHow a handful of men matter - on the front page of tation" should give some named Pierre or Luigi or Sam the nation's premier finandal thought to investing a little to make such decisions that publication. more on brain augmentation. concern their bosoms. But as I said, I wonder who Fan lends Salukis ON THE OTHER HAND .. makes these decisions. Do AFTER ALL THESE The Wall Street Journal influential fashion designers decades of the struggle for sometimes advertises itself as get together and say: female liberation, you would "the diary of the American "Okay, last year we told think they would not allow unquestioning loyalty dream." And I'm sure more them to wear short skirts and themselves to be stampeded American males dream about that flopped. They've wised up into buying uplifting bras or To all the Saluki basketball To Lhe guys in the r'..st two b'lsoms than leveraged to the old frostbitten-thighs fans who were at the game rows of LL: I lu.: your en undergoing bosom augmen buyouts or zero coupon bonds. trick. Sowhatdo we do now'?" tation. 1 really believed that Wednesday night: Do per thusiasm. If YGLl need help Anyway, the stor! said that "How about if we try the ceptions and questions pop into yelling, give me a call. I'm in once the historic battle for the at recent fashion shows, the spike-heels-are-in-again constitutional right of a f~male ~'our head before, durmg and the book. models are tending toward trick?" afkr the game that you want To the Evansville mascot: Is to not shave her armpits or dwelled on or answered') I do, more "bounce" in their upper legs was won, they were free of that your real head? bodies; plunging necklines are "NO GOOD. They've wised Here are a few. To the Saluki mascot: Same the tyranny of fashion. becoming increasingly up to that, too, and are now It appears not, but I hope I'm Why do people wait until five question, popular; bra-makers are wearing gym shoes ..., work. minutes before the game I missed some of the game wrong. If the fashion tyrants reporting an increase in Thp.y've pulled the com get away with this, we could starts to buy their tickets~ because I was having too much demarJ for bras that "push fortablf"-feet trick on us." Why do I feel guilty tnat I did f'm watching Coach Herrin. return to the dark age of the up" their COnLt:nts; and more "Well, is there any chance of 19508, when countless females the same~ Ah, well. women are going to surgeor.s the big-shoulders, baggy-pants The Evansville players must re~~i~:,n I isthi~ ~~eas~o:ilii used wa, '05 of tissue paper for for what is called "breast trick working again?" "augmentation. " walk everywhere on their audition for some SIU theater, augmentation. " don't think so. lot of campus 'cause they sure did a He has great emoting "I A How well I remember Slats I have no objections to any of them reject looking like Groboik's shock when. after , ·t of walking on the ba:;,ketball technique, this, since I have always taken Charlie Chaplin." court. When leaving the game, why marrying the top-heavy love of the classic liberal position that "What about bosoms? We his life, he said: "She turned Did you notice tha t, from a do SIU cops jump in front of what a female does with her haven't done bosoms in a long distance, Lhe Evansville coach your car because they don't out to be 10 percent Kleenex. breasts is her own concern. time." No. make that 10 percent plus looked like ABC's Peter want you to go that way, then "You're right. We've let Jennings? (At least from let you go that way anyway? 10 percent. It's 20 percent.' IF SOME OF THEM wish to bOSOl1lS slip. SL to speak. So I hope females reject this section LL he did, Could it be? Make up your mind. buy "push-up" bras so that whatdowe do about them?" Nah,) To Tony Harvey: Thank you latest fashion folly. their "reasts wind up "How about bigger is bet Remember. it should be your for two monster dunks, I somewhere near their ears, ter?" thought the people around me choice, and yours only, Didn't you want to see that should be their choice in a "Not bad, We can sell a lot of whether your cup runneth Freddie McSwain take at least were actually dead until then. free society , tight sweaters," over, one swing at that E'II.lnsville Thanks for bringing them guy? I didn't, but I felt that back. wa, the general consensus. And, to the rest of the Saluki Good repression, Freddie I squad: Congra tula tlOns on the Editorial Policies Evansville's Scott Haffner victories, I love college hoop, Signed artICles, .ncluding ~tters, viewpoints and othfM' commentanes, reftect !he sure can shoot three-pointers and you're convincing me that opinions of llleir aulllors orlly. Unsigned editonals represent a consensus of lIIe Good thin6 for them he left the we're going to have an exuting Daily Egyptian Editorial Boarc.. wthJse members are !he student editor·in·chief, lIIe University of Illinois. Good for season, Come on out, ed~oriaI page edrtor, lIIe 85"0'::l8te editorial page editor, a news stair member, !he us he missed his last two at fans,-Bob May, senior, radio faculty managing edrtor and a School of JOurnalism faculty mem'ler tempts~ television. Letters to lIIe Aditor may be submrtted by mail or Clrectly to !he edrtorial page edttor, Room 1247, CommunicatiOns Builoirlg, Letters should be typewritten and double spaced, All letters are subject to edlmg and wiN De Iimjted to 500 words, Correction Letters of fewer Ihan 250 words will be given preference for publication, Students must idMtity lIIem&elves by class and major, facuHy rnember$ by rank and The Robert Cray Band was scheduled by the Student department, non·academiC staH by position and department Programming Council, not Shryock Auditorium. This Len,,'~ submitted by mail should include the author's address and telephone infurmation was incorrectly reported in Monday's number, Letters for which venficabon 01 aulllorship cannot be made wiIo noi ti~ editorial, pubtished, Pa~4,. ~.egyptian, ~e,r{lW 6,1988 Police· searching;for ... suf.;pectl ILRROMWs~~~~;-l - III- - M- - d 1$1 00 ff FREE Deh"ery ~~\1-;I~ I In 1001S, ISSOUri murr ers I -.. :';"',::.. '!.- w'~;E.~~e;:=" \:1:, ! STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo. near Joliet, Ill. Another victim SchweigErt apparently was I Plua 2/32oz. Pepsl's J i (UPl) - A convenience store in the two-state crime spree shot Bome:ime after 7 a.m., I limit one per pizza with large or X-large ..£ ~=. 'I clerk was shot to death early was believed to be a gas Lea said. lpproximately $150 W 0 I FREE Monday, apparently the third station attendant in Mahomet, was taken .n the robbery, he , e a ivar i victim of a man who allegedly Ill., who was killed early said.' I shot his wife and a gas station Monday, Sgt. Ron Beck of the Investigattrs said they were I I .. ttendant 10 Illinois, Missouri Highway Patrol, looking for a small brown or authorities said. ~!d. orange hatchblck with Illinois The Missouri victim was Police were called to the license plates s~n leaving the identified as Mary Schweigert, Mini-Mart at the intersection convenience s 'ore shortly 30, of Ozora, an unin- of Interstate 55, Route J and before Schweigel ·'s body was corpora ted cor.:munity in Ste. Route N about 8 a.m. Monday, found. Genevieve County, about 55 said Chief Deputy Richard Lea Beck said the susr-~t, Roger miles southeast of St. Louis. of the Ste. Genevieve County N. Moore, is 5-foot-o:! h.ches tall The 37-year-old man sheriff's department. with medium-length brown suspected in Schweigert's Officers found Schweigert hair and a scab on his :lI"')e, death was wanted for the dead of a single gunshot wound was armed and consideret. to death of his wife on Sunday to the neck, Lea said. be very dangercrus. • Full &: Self Senice ~\aCllllosh H} • Fille Stationen &: EIJ\t'bpes MEETING, from Page 1---- • High Quality Copies thr')llgh the proper process. Governance decided just hours Gaither was doubtful that a Gaither said some members before the senate meeting that ruling against Tayl.:Jr would be of the senate are 'hungry" for the review only pertained to made a t the emergency Taylor's impeachment and are those grades received at SIU meeting because mallY not fol!owing the rules ot the C. senators who need to study for kinko's' constitution. Taylor has been allowed to upcoming finals will not at A delay of impeachment remain on the senate and chair tend. the copy cen ter proceedings until next year a committee because under Taylor said she will be could give Taylor the op allowed to retain her position On the Island portunity to stay on the senate ~~~~~:~i~!lt ~if~~ u:tn on the senate if her GPA is by raising her GPA to an ac ~"r appeal can be heard by the adequate. Across from SIU ceptable level. Judicial Board of Governance. 549·0':'88 At the Nov. 9 USG meetb~, ov'~~'~n!~too~fO:!:~~r~! Lhe issue of Taylor's removal next being f;;.r more r-roduc wa'l debated until Student A t one meetin~, the tive," Taylor s,,;'1.. Center officials requested the Hughes said he will present a senators leave so the bullding issue of impeachment request in the spring session to could be Closed. was debated until impeach Gaither for being The senate unanimously biased and using his power as approved an amendment to the Student Center of viee president to manipulate constitution that clarifies the ficials asked the the senate on the issue of option of using a transcript Taylor. review when GPA senate to lea ve so the Hughes said he didn't expect requirements are in question. the senate to approve the Taylor appealed her im building could close. impeachment but it "would peachment on the grounds that make a pomt and draw at under the transcript review tention to lhe ma tLer. " option, she could average in No formal appeal from Gaither laughed at Hughes' the grades she received at the TayJor had been received as of threat to have him impeached college she attended Wednesday, the second and said he we. .. not biased. previously, making her meeting of the Judicial Board "I'm not worried about academically eligible to serve of Governance in which it being impeached, I'm just on the USG. interpreted the transcript The Judicial Board of review option. ~':"i~~~ ~~~ the students," TONIGHT SUMMIT, from Page 1-- do ;n't have an administration fer talks on reductions in DoD collectibles in power tha t can fully analxze troops, tanks and nOD-'luclear and make these judgments. ' forces in Europe. displayed at I Thus, for more than two In fact, the United States and hours, the leader of the Soviet Soviet Union are engaged with area museum r Union will sit down with his 33 other countries in Vienna in A collection of doll current "lnd future America"} talks on European security houses and other I counterparts to review - in F and cooperation that are ex miniature items from cursory manner - the fJUT pected to produce a mandate Southern Illinois I elements of their comple'l for new East-West residents will be on relation.-hip: negotiatio'lS on conventional display in the Ad Arms control: The Gereva arms. ministration Building at Still to be seen is whether the Mitchell Museum in ~=f~.!s~~~~n: a~~4~~ec~~ Bush embraces that process or Mount Vernon through until Feb. 15. Though much proposes an alternative. Also Dec.1B. progress has been reported key is whether he in any way Doll houses in various toward a rougn 50 percent cut links cuts in conventional styles, including Shaker, in strategic arsenals, tec!mical forces to progress in the English Country and difficulties and Significant strategic arms talks. contemporary, will be Rick Martin ~~~~ E~~ disagreements stand in the exhibited. A gingerbread way of success. A further complication on Dance Videos ":' - --. the arms control front is the 50- house and a collection of A 300-page draft treaty sets Storybook dolls, which Drawing. Dinner at Tom's Place numerical limits on warheads page report Reagan sent Congress last week, renewing date from the late 1930s Free Champagne & Limo Service and missiles. Still undecided a!ld early 405, also will be C'.cJuru., 01 a..1c limo. Toa.-. Plaa. J""', flower Sbop. are such difficult questions as U.S. charges of Soviet treaty C....".·,&wtD8 violations, most notably their on display. whether to ban mobile missiles The exhibit is spon and what curbs - if any - to construction of a huge radar station in Siberia. sored by It's A Small place on sea· and air-launched World children shops of 'BILLIABBS PAILOUB cruise missiles. The United States contends Mount Vernon, Benton .#'d t]j)~ W.q;~ Gorbachev may want to the radar is a violation of the and Du Ql!oin. know whether Bush fully in 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Hours :or the exhibit tends to pick up from where Treaty and must be disman are 10 a.m. to 5 p :n. Gatsb) Rack Girls Reagan left off, building on tled before new arms Tuesday through areas of agreement and not agreements are concluded. Saturday ana 1 to 5 p.m. risking progress to date by Although the United States has Sundays. Rf freshments revisiting issues thought to rejected a compromise offer of doll houst: cookies will have been resolved. by Mosc')w to turn the facility bP. offered to visitors The Sovil:ts also are eager to into an .nternational space Saturdays and Sundays. know whether Bush, as has science center, claiming its been suggested t,y some ob mere existence gives the servers, will walk a softer lil'p. Soviets an edge for future on tbe subject of tlte "Star "breakout" deployment of 'm Correciion Wars" antimissile program :;0 ABM system, Secretary of The nam~ oi Brad!~y Byars, favored anOpular computer was also Vniversity Housing program AT&T. the computer for only one hour coordinator, said, compatibles as well as main The success rate of these if someone else is waiting, and The program has turned out frames. facilities has been monitored The reason for the larger the labs do not have printout to be very successful, he said. Lentz Hall, located at since they started and usage number at Trueblood, centers, Brown said. Thompson Point, has two statistics show who uses which Brown said, is because East When they were started Macintosh computers, three computers, the busiest times Campus has twice the "They have to pick up their three years ago, the computer Apple lIe computers, four IBM at the lab a.1d the amount of population that Thompson printouts at Faner or Wham," rooms were basically main compatible computers and 12 people using the labs, Point does. Brown said. Nurse's group against registered care workers DALLAS (UPll - An proposal to create registered the authority of physicians. Delegates are expected to nursing have reached an American Medical Association care technologists was one of "We feel that the RCT vote on resolution~ related to impdsse on RCT." proposal to create a new class several policy issues under proposal is duplicative, it's the RCTs before the meeting discussion at the AMA house of adjourns Wednesday. Dr. John Gaughan of Fair of hospital worker will worser: mefficient and it potentially View Park, Ohio, said, rather than solve the nation's delegates' interim meeting could be unsafe," said Lucille Joel told the committee nursing shortage, a nursing Monday. A. Joel, president of the debating the RCT issue, "It's "At the present time, there leader said Monday, RCTs would execute medical American Nurses' obvious tha t organized is an acute shortage of bedside The AMA board of trustees' protocols at the bedside under Association. medicine and organized nursing." Parent's bail set in murder case $s.oQ:;.l CHICAGO (UPIi - Bond was set Monday hr the parents of Hair The 7-year-old Ja~lyn Dowaliby, who have pleaded innocent to Lightening charges they strangled their CALL American Tap daughter, .hen hid her body in a remote area of south fiLL fiLL "IUHT suburban Blue Island. Karen Bost DRY 549-4841 Drafts Bond was ')et at $300,000 for 25C Cynthia Dowaliby, who is ~~L,~9!PJ/!.ur-1 three months pregnant, and DeNa ,r~ &Ie Pitchers $1.50 $800,000 for her husband, I David. The couple had been Creative Styling jailed without bond since their '1.05 Speedralls 95 C arrests more than two weeks Rt. 51 S. l'\e"t to Arnold', Mkt, ag:o... ~ ______~~======~~~~ TOTALLY TUESDAY AT THE OASIS LOUNGE WITH WIDD FUlurtng Wheel of Fortune Drink Spedals .50 Drafts 1.00 Imports ;" 'F;~~ 'G~di~ih~;'~" ': ;.~!~~.t. ~~:?~!,:,~;,.: December Events RAMADA Bookstore ArtAII.y Dec 1·16. 12 Our' of MadrilJOl Exhibil . drawing" and Christmas Sal. pointings INN SPC Fine Arts & Croft 5t.op Dec. 5 Million Dollar Advantage Buy Back Sw.... 'tak •• Vid.o.$I.00 Sludent Canter G.f@1f@Jj~~~~ Vid.o Lounge (~Ih Floor) Speciot Prosram Dec. 11 11'0 a Wonderful Lila 7&9pm 7·10 Dec. McdrilJOl DinneA Dec. 12/1" a Wonderful Life 7&9pm Alpha Kappa Alpha an~ Dec. 1311', a Wonderful L11.7&9pm ~] SALE ~~\) ::1 Alpha phi Alpha Dec. 3 Milli. TDOI Ball ~~ 50¢ off \r ~u.f)fl Dining Services I Gyros 1 f Christmas Buffet in the Market Place Final's Week Special in H,B 's Thursday, Dec IS, 1988 .15 Coffee \8<.lz.) Featuring SteamshIp Round 01 Mon.-Thurs., Sp.rn. - 9p.m. ~ ! I Illinois Beef. Christmas in the Old 1Iain Reslaurant The Big Muddy Study Gyros Platesi I Christmas Music with live Ja17 Trin Free Caffee· Compliments 01 thru 12·9·88 I Wednesdoy, Dec. 7,1988 Student Cel,ter Dining Services Not Valid on I Friday, Dec. 9,1988 9 p.m. ·2,a.m. Delivery orders I Sunday thru Thursday 01 Finals Holiday Bulbt Week in the Big Muddy! Wednesday. Dec, 14, 1988
Peel & Eat Shrimp ~ II (L y~~<~ ~I I Friday, Dec. 9, 198B ~.?16S.IJI~n()is.~~e.Carbon~~.I~.~ ..... " I For mOf'e'informoti'on' rolf' 536'·3351 .:p~~ Pagl' 6. Dally Egyptian, December 6, 1988 Woman testifies lover University student convicted battered 6-year-old girl for dealing drugs on campus NEW YORK (UP!) - A shook. or threw down the By Jackie Spinner changes the drug dealing Goldstein will begin serv.ng month before 6-year-old child. Staff Writer charge from JI Class II felony Lisa Steinberg was beaten his sentence Jan. 6, 1989. Steinberg is charged with with probation to a Class I However, Burke said he fully to death, Joel Steinberg second-degree murder and A former University student was convicted Nov. 28 under a t~lony With no probation for expects the defense to appeal shook. her furiously and endangering the welfare of dt'aling on school property. threw her to the ground at a child in the Nov. 4, 1987, new law that mandates prison time for dealing
~ . ~----- The nev. la\" pre;. ision !'iansfield d/esn't appeai "U( 'i~ ~.Qusing," Kirk added . Survey: Bright employment outlook. l'c:- r~idwest
CHICAGO t UPil area,"thcsurvey said. !;;b(;f :-".:u~On1Jst Y~dc Brozcn. Forecasts of contlDulng Continuing decline of ctollar on imernatiora! "Manufacturing indusrrie, d. profelOsor iiI dle l niversity 01 growth in manufacturing are unseasonably strong." It Chicago GrULiuate School oi make the Midwest em market will mean continued expansion in said. "Only twice in the past BUSiness ploY/lU!nl outlook oright four years has any quarter during the first quarter of 1989, manufacturing. surpassed the present ex BrOlen, in a recent)\" according to a survey released pectations among durable relea$cd economic forecast fo'r Monday. goods manufacturers, and non 1989. said he expe<-ts continued And the picture is par The survev showed 22 percent expect to cut staff. durable goods firms expect modest economic growth, with ticularly rosy for the Chicago percent of Midwest employers Warren Rosenow, manager their most active hiring the manufacturing industries area - especially the nor surveyed - in all sectors of :.he of ~anpower's Chicago area quarter in a decade." of the Midwe!'t "rust belt" thwest suburbs. economy - said they plan to operations, said the slightly Economists in the area outpacing other sectors. "Midwestern companies are hire new workers m the higher percentage of Midwest agree the continuing decline of very much alive at the outset coming three months, while 13 employers expecting staff the dollar on international Although Brozen warned of 1989," Manpower Inc., the percent said they plan cut reductions reflected seasonal markets will mean continued there is a 50 percent chance of world's largest temporary backs. construction cutbacks expansion in manufacturing. recession late in the year, he help company, said in an Nationally, 22 percent of "The manufacturing sector said manufacturing is less employment outlook. survey employers surveyed said they "Never has a first quarter certainly appears well situated likely to suffer its effects than for the first quarter. expect to be hiring, while 11 looked more active in this for the coming year," said other sectors of the economy. Bush to take back seat r------~------,...... to president at summit ~ ltlakin' it great! DHlf'-lIl o~ CaUYUL.t WASHINGTON (UP!) - officials said Gorbachev President-elect George Bush sought the session, in con served notice Monday that he junction with a surprise visit to r------COUPON------, will neither mak" firm com address the United Nations, to 1 Pizza Hut Pairs I mitments nor chart a specific review the past with Reagan 12 MedIum 0-. PIDaI only $9.99 + T.... Mill or I new course for superpower and preview the future with 1MoIdt ToppI ... or Crvet. '1.29 per topplng-- both plZZGa. I relations in talks this week Bush. 12s.r-PbzaI our6topp1...... 15.15 with Soviet leader Mikhail 1 2 Super s....-PIDaI our 9topp1...... 16.44I Gorbachev. \\'hether he chooses to use :Pfft.nt coupotl wne.n ord.ring I (t:upo'", ~. :w-rtv per viii' 01 parlll:'PQt.ng re.louranlJ,_ Nof wolod I Commenting on his at this occasion to place early 1...... --...... ·~IJ~I .... I ___, .... IJ1OIft ....' ....'...... 1 ter.dance at a transition Ce~~ on Bush remains to summit with Gorbachev, Bush t~~~::===~~::===~~::=~=~~-:=~=~~J said the session belongs to President Reagan and With the summit just two stressed, "I'm going there as days away, there continued to vice president ~ the United be subtle differences in the States and my own key ad Soviet and American per visers will not be in the ceptions of the discussions and meeting." the extent to which the session While substantive issues will will be more than a farewell to be discussed, Bush said that Reagan and bello to Bush. with his administration not yet The U.S. side first depicted in place, "there will not be any the meeting as a social event, a commitment on my part in chance to ioot back with pride on the improvement that will terms ~ specific arms control proposals or things of that have taken place in U .S.-Soviet nature." relations over the course of an "I'm going to Osten, make unprecedented five Reagan Gocbacbev summits. ~.:;;a~p~-~ PailI'. oH-tfte·woll phrlosopltkal around the world in my view And .tlthough Soviet officials """..". II MCOnd 10 ...... 1 He hoi boNn IfUOI8d OJ saying. '''r Ihlnlc too mild!. but not start moving forward in Moscow last week portrayed the meeting with Reagan and ".,.."".. r om too mllcfl.·· Thl. Fiori. in detail on strategic arms, -..Ie will bring '-" 01 10llgh,.,. to conventional force arms deals Bush almost as routine, their or anything else," be said. talk over the weekend ~ "new rour.,.·· ideas" and "very interesting Bush will join Reagan for initiatives" seemed m paint a some two lind one half hours of somewhat different picture of talks with Gorbachev Wed- Gorbachev's plans in New nesday (in Governor's Island in Yark. New York Harbor, chosen for If, as Soviet official Nhtolai its relative seclusion - a Shishkin promised Sunday, blessing to security agents - Gorbachev arrives in New and view ~ the Manhattan York with "a Christmas gift to skyline. the American people and to The theme of the meeting is mankind," Bush said, "We're continuity in U.S.-Soviet going to receive it, consider re}litiOflS· '.V·S. and J ~e~t ,~~f.cjVt;~.~h«:hM~-Y;)r~ '( I•••• , ••• ,. t. r ..... II • I J •• III • r ...... I' •• II I II • I •••••••• I ••••• I •• III •••• '1.' ••• I •••••••••• Brief.,
\ OLLEYBALL CLl'B will tJa\ l' an organizational rf:iTRDsl 2 !llt't'tlng for all men and "oml'n wishing to register and pla\' In USVBA sanctioned , ~:~~; :-~ t tllurnaml'nts m the spr;ng at 6 tonight In the ml!ltlpUrpose ' the nlom of the Rec Center. For Ticket details. call 536-5531. t ART DIRECTOR for the Sundav magazine at the Lou IS vi lie Courier-J ournal, t Stt've Sebree, will give a slide 45¢ presentation on newspaper design at 4 ;l.m. today in tOrafts , Communications 1244.
I:QER-FRATERSITY C 6 $2.50 Pitchers" , Ol'SCkL will sponsor food drive collection tables f!"Om 10 , Allday,AUnlte :J a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday on the Student Center first ' 529-3808 III WUhlD.gtOD floor. ~~~~~r------, ISTER!"ATIOSAL CHRI : 1988 STIAS Fellowship is hosting a Fall Semester Final Exam Schedule I non-denomillational Bible II The examinatiou scbedule attempts to avoid 4. StudeatswbomUltmiaaafinalexaminatiOl1mayDOttake I study at 7:30 tonight in the examinatiOll COI1f1icti by providing separate examinatioo an examination before the time ICbeduled for the clua I Student Center Saline Room. I, penonna·odsti'onforabou~.r.!{J4Y-E!~ti~oosleelli' ~_..slabelow-·" Other in- examinatiOl1. lDformatiOll reiative to tbe propel' grade to be forn .inal ~ wtOA:U !liven ltudents wbo miaa a final examinatiOl1 and are DOt
FI!'IASCIAL MASAGEM : 1. The clasII fmal exam period is lICbeduled baaed 011 the :llol~a:::.: :=~~ ~ ~ EST Association will meet at 5 I meebng time and days ~IiOlllisted 011 the fll'St line of to memben of tbe iDatructioDalltaff lit the time they receive tonight in Lawson 101. I ~~:e~in:e~~~~~=:~ ~fioalOne~~~~~_~~yofwill~have' tbeir-._'R.,",-~ I registered atudent'l lICbedule print~t). For example, a ""-. ~.....- ...... U NUTRITIO~ AND Weaning will be the topic of the Gar bondale La Leche League at 7 tonight at RR 10, Boz 16. For details, call 684-2170. Health and Fitness Guide FITNESS ASSESSMENTS are conducted by the Sports Medicine Office in the Rec Centt-r. For appointments, call 53&-5531, ext. 25. FINAI.8 WEEK Aerobics will be held in the EastCenter Gym ,accordi.n~ to the followtng schedule. Dec. 12-14, M, T, W,Hp.m.Dec. 12-16,M F,5-6p.m. · .... ,', ; . . , " ' ... r' ~.". "I .... : -. .. I: .. ...... • <. ." SEASON'S' GREETINGS FROM THE DAfL Y EGYPTIAN Classified Directory Former senator's ability to be Fo,So.. Auto Help Wanted Parts and Services Employment Wanted defense secretary examined Motorcycles Scripps Howard News Service TOWER'S FATE has make an announcement." Homes Services Offered become the focal point of in Fuller said Bush will make ~ Mobile Homes WASHINGTON - John tense speculation among Miscellaneous Tower's bright hopes of further announcments of -- Wonted Washington insiders, becoming defense secretary Cabinet or agency choices this Electronics generating almost daily week, and that TowS' remains Pels and Supplies Lost have degenerated into a tor questons in the news media: Is CIl tuous and highly publicized a leading candidate for -- Bicycles he in? Or is he out? secretary of defense. (.I) Entertain, ent Washington guessing game Bush and senior advisers Cameras amid questions over his per have contributed to the un Sporting Goods Announcement~ sonal lifestyle, m:.tnagement HE INDICATED that last certainty by allowing the week's lull in Cabinet a~ res Recr~otional ability and ties to the defense selection process to drag on pointments stemmed from . Vehicles Auction & Sales ind.ustry. Furnlture The former senator from while they scrutinize the pros Bush's desire to find qualified and cons of Tower and other minorities and women for top Musical Yard Sale Promotion Texas seemed virtually posts. Books assured of the top Pentagon choices. FBI agents were conducting "The vice president has said ForR"1I1 Antiques post in the afterglow of George several times that he wants to Bush's election Nov. 8. a background check of Tower Apartments last week. This included a visit bring into his Cabinet men and lu Houses Business He remains the leading to a t leas t one Texas women, different ethnic Opportunities contender, but his prospects newspaper to examine news groups and above all, the best Mobile Homes may be sliding under the clippings on the former people he can find, " Fuller Rooms Free weight of an opposition senator. said Roommates campaign challe!'.ging his "The. ice president wanted ~ides r~eeded qualifications and recycling Dupiexes "yorl{ G!..'ESS is 85 good a<; to take timE' to look a t the full Wanted to Rent details from a messy divorce mine," said transition s.,: of canaidates for the • Riders Needed last year. spokesman David Prosperi. Business Property when asked about Tower's Mobij~ ~Iome lots Reol Estate chances. "Who knows'?" said a BuSh mdicated his All Classified Advertising mU:!tt bp ,,,lToce!o!lti'o Tower's fate has Towtr spokeswoman whe!' beforE 200 noon 10 Crlpeof in nex' publirC1ion 0wn frust[ation with ~ do.,.,'~ become the focal fielding the s Country Club Circle Sugar Tree -Energy Efficient Living -Laundry IPool -Minutes From Campus -Walk to University Mall -Eff. 1. 2, & 3 B/R : Fur. & Unfur. -Now Leasing 529·4611 529-4511 1195 E. Walnut 8:30-5 M-F ~ This Is Living At ~ the Ritz Apply for your Spring KnoUere.t Rental. 10& 12 wide Contract Now Sl00& up Qu.et((IUf1lrrSt.Hovod,.-,a. • Solar Heated Pool *'Y_no~t' 5mll"~IOt'1Ofd13 • Directly East of Schneider 684-2330 • Basketball Court • Full Meal Service • Liittndry Fadlitles )~I;,J:.!.t Graduadng? • Cable TV Be RBO '';~L Tim.: to sell • CeUing Fan in Ei: ch Room your ... RENTALS • Frl,.hmaa NEXT TERM ...••• , .• CHOOSE UOICe At· Approyed 501 E. College T~e Convenience •••.•• The Location The Price ...... The Comfort Sign now through .~a~~ spring semester University Hall and Royal Rentals f.'.~ __ ~_~_~)... will give you your .. .in the DE 549-2050 New 2 Bedroom Apartments choice of a T,V. Classifieds CAMPUS SQUARE { . ~ Open 8:30am-4:30pm or Microwave. Comm.Bldg. Across from Meadow Ridge .. .v.:. .. :...... ,.~.~~~.~: .~:!~ ~.t.~~~~ WcdJ:&~mp"J 457.-3321 _ll;H~i~~H. q, IfAUTIfIIl MOHlf NiVIAB'tA TfS and ploqu... Mode to your ~_. SpecIoI for _. Sene( Your; ••_ .. desk...... pote""""'*' The I.... IOIId _lnuI _ /rom now Women of . Seasons' untIJ Dec. 20th for only $J5 - Greetings I =~~us~,~: Foundry Inc:. 1'.0...... 30. Chesler /I with a Smile! I ~~" ...... 08S1E72 MINI WAllfHOUSf SPAa. all MW, Place the ad to appear 6XI 0IId 7XI _lloble, In the Congratulates any day Dec. 9-14 ICorbondole Indus".,1 I'ork. 457· I 4470. Sister and get a piece I '2·'_ ...... '055E77 of artwork I ALTEItATION AHOa.OTH/NG mode. Wendy ~bIe ~.:'::. t;:.~r90··"hln FREE! J6 Mann ~I~~.EAVA.L· ANrii,i,i 't:!. I Deadline: weekends 0IId _10m. Unity I'f Sdoool Old. leasonable rDIM. 2 da ys prior; 2 pm stable 0IId JGf. otmosphere. Pot , on her 529·3147. I AppOintment ~~/~~ANDW6Ro' .... ·s::.7~~ I S Woshlngton. Suite ~rbondol •. of Panhellenic 1:C)0.4:3ONoon..frI.549·5532. 12·12·" ...... IlJ0E75 President MI. FIX IT, remodelIng of 011 fy:>es, 0IId wln"rlzlng. Coli 549-8238. in the ':_9:00pm. 1989 year. Love, GOW, SILVBI. IJIOI{EN ~Iry. coins, ..erling, baseball cards, clou Your Sisters rings, .fe. J 0IId J Coins. .21 S illinois. 457-6831. 12·1_ ...... , ..... 52lOFn of AOOPTION: YOUNG COUPU unoble ta ...... children wishes ta adopt 'nion'. W.· ... respon5,ble. coring people with lots of 10 .. to IIlv •. ~K Eo,...... pel Coli collecf (217j 525· 7824. 12·14-" ...... 0821FTI Sigma Kappa ADOPTIO,," PLEASE HELP UI, happily monied chlldlesl couple des"....,.. to adopt. will "",vide proudly worm. loving home lor baby. Congratulations ConlldentlDl. all .',....1" paId. announces Pleon c ..11 collect 312·790-9516. P_. call Jim and T'--s•. Seth their 12·13-88 . 1046F76 & newly M Ronl elected 1 ' j I-P!:[:; iji!!!J officers STOlE YOUI THINGS 0_ break or of longer If you wllh. S29.OO. 529-4444. 12·'_ ...... 1I000n 1989 President Ii II S-P:-h11j liiial Steffanie LIQUIOATION SALE: THE Ed Beckley Jurgens no down paymenf ,.,1 ..fate course. Seen on tv lor 1295 now Vict'-President SI5.95. 15 COSI.'" tapti of Ed ."plolnlng hIs techn'qu.. Supply Kristen lImited. Send check 10: NO.1' 80" ~~;~rfl.IdIo.52556 . l204Mn I Grassi Vice-President I-Min Pi,p,WI of (t'sgoing Pledge Education TAIC/NG 1110£1$ TO flU or U of I 0IId Tracy bock ..ery weekend. Coflll7-356- tobea Bauernfeind ~~~:.:...... 12271'721 fun & busy Vice-President Interfraternity summer! Love. of Membership Council Dana Food Drive Karen & Denkinger Dec. 5·9 Korky Recording 1st Floor Secretary Barbara Student Center Happy Bring Non Schaumburg Perishible goods Birthday Mom! Treasurer Student Center Susan Collection Tables After you Shelton lOam· 3pm notify Alex, Corresponding Hel, the Needy Take the Dav off! Secretary thl. Holiday Beth Ann SealOn Van DerWegen Registrar Beth Daily Egyptian Warchol Soda I Graphic Designer Wanted Chairman Jill -Must Have ACT on File· Roy The Daily Egyptian needs a fuD time student to do House gTaphics for the advertising department. Duties Manager include ad layout, logos, issue covers, color Elizabeth separations, & mechanicals. STC graphics majors Stegh Roommate preferr~d, but other related majors are encouraged Openings to apply. Panhellenic Delegate for Must have an afternoon workblock. In Millbone Spring Semester Must be .1ble to meet deadlines. Gigi Love, I Guerra Single Multiple Applicatiom Available Now at the naily ElYptian I SitlJations Available BU5ineaa Office, Room 1259, Commu'licatiolU Buildina Divot I Congratulations Inquire at: Application Deadline: Call me, I and the best Lewis Park Let's do of luck in Wed .• Dec. 7. 1988,4:oopm Lunch the year to !:;>..,O'<~:;;o.,o:::~"'O"C'~ III' !.L ....! U ,~m~~ l . J..I. I Ii ~ • ••• 11 •••••• 1, •• " •• " •• , ••••••••• Page 12, uaily EgyptiaD, December6, 11188 !,qt, . " ." ')\;O~ ~ 101,,",' ~ 1 o-yf i -:..!i ~, -W Ct-,.... . ~ • .. yoJ-- ,., "'I. ..,', .,. !. ( ComiQs '_S:'" .~.n 'I.' 'l""r~., "~':I ""'-.·,"X1~ ".:.:.~;.. ~:: ,-;;;..,. '~-C 0 .... .'Y j ,I,.t.!l ~. ('.~~.~" .. Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau ITt;. OKAY. SWetTHfAFCr DADoYSJUST CfLHn 8flN6 A J£J )' ~ l .\~~ 0,,10 5 "IO-A ~~'1J ~,eE,:n-y :0 "T"'AJ(E """i~ 5 W'~110 OT;"'E~S. 110", ... .II.·r.1ln~C 1'\£ CrfClf!il W!1le,t. 10 '::>fr;. ~~, "'u,~" ',.{- a",>",~ a5 'i. ... ~ ~ ~I~ tI~ ~I"W! oltJc,.~ [.ilI~OJr: Pnntansworhero KX X X t X X 1 j j Shoe By Jeff MaGNeily THE REAl. REASON PIPPI WORE LONG STOCKINGS. Mister Boffo By Joe Martin ADVERTISE i HERE I) j- ~"w For more Information call I 536·3311 Daily Egyptian Advertising Department,,.. , , 111211 Today's Puzzle " .,. .'. " . ACROSS 35 Mall•• docUli 1 lIackey and 21"- to U .. e'· .' , au".· .. kin :Ie Bird'" crop lIinnle 30 "aMu.,.." • ~ 6 Football'. 37 Neut,.t hue 2 TV'. Moran RIdI.t ." Lombordl 31 Sl,ong wlndl 3DHly S2~0 " '0 E1g1lI: 311 II... • Forebear 35 Tongua cell ." p...... 5 _tructl.. 36 TU"'.y-llk• ~ .,. .. .. • 4 Uny'-Idl"ll 40 Chock -18- ••.. ." •• '5 Lend - 42 Wlcl Daily Egyptian, December 6,1988, Page 13 Commissioner Ueberroth. 'opti~istic' about 1989 ATLANTA For more information conlocl 0 .~:";;JM~~ 0 ,453-2.. 108 ~5".ILj Hangar Hotline 549·1233 Page 14, Daily Egyptian, December 6, 19a8 75th anniversary idea started with math formula By David Galilanettl program has had nine Staff Writer directors, the first being William McAndrew. McAn 1,988 minus 1,913 equals 75. drew was hired by then Fred Huff, SIU-C's men's Southern Illinois Normal sports information director, University President Henry studied his simple math and William Shryock to promote smiled. His hunch was correct, the program and seek it was time to plan a publicity for the school. celebratio'l. "There was a sports From the beginning of this program before then, but it schooi year and extendir,g wasn't organized," Huff said. through December of 1989, "The University failed to SIU-C's athletics department recognize it or support it and is celebrating 75 years of even was opposed to it. existence. The idea was initiated Ly "At that time, the school was Huff three years ago, when he terribly smaH, and they had to drew up a detailed report .. '- hang on Cor their dear lives proposing what could be done ~··;!n-.--t just to keep it going.·' Huff said the annive~ary is to recognize the event, he said. ~r··"· The 75th Anniversary will be not only a celebration of the an ongoing celebration, as department's age, but the reunion dates for eaen of SIU initial founding of an organized C's sports have teen &et. The program. actual anniversary has been "I think it is recognition d extended through next the foresight one person had," December to coincide with the Huff said. "It required some 25th anniversary of the SIU-C guy like McAndrew who had Arena. realleadersbip. " Once things got underway. There is discussion of having the University backed the one event that would feature ______~ _____o~ ______• ______1 program, and still does today, participation from every Staff Photo by Alan H•• _ Huff said. sport, but Huff said that is still Fred Huff, men's sports Information director, December 1989, which will be the 25th ao "The Universitv has been on the drawing board. was responsible for bringing the 15th .0- nlversary of tha Arena. An athletics program supportive and is more con Huff said he approached nlverury of Intercollegiate athletics at SIlJ..C was started at Southern illinois Normal cerned with the honesty and Charlotte West, then interim to the attention of University administrators. University by then-presldent Henry WIlliam integrity than with wins and athletics director, with the I05Ses," Huff said. proposal and she found it very The ongoing celebration concludes In Shryock and William McAndrew. "I like what '... e're doing here," Hufi said. "If all the in~~~~ realized what a boost to fund-raising and the for 75 years.' .. Hart said. "There are things former athletes that have left was going on, she jumped in spirit of athletics. Athletics Director Jim Hart that go 0'1 in the locker room beforf' and after a game that here read about this in a paper with both feet," Huff said. "I "It is a good tie for the said the event enhances the or hear about it and it warms credit Charlotte with really athletes of today because now relationship between former are very special sharing times. them up a bit, then that's good. y athletes. Given the opportunity to come geevtetinglcaint hagovinega·llA gueYl.doeasnmm. they have a bridge with the back and share again th05e '1:"hat's what it's all about. II the ones formed 20 or 30 years ago. "There is a special bond moments from 15 and 20 years "When any University has the world, but it takes someone If you bring back the con between the athletes that is ago is really special. " this l.pportunity, why not take with the willingness to support ference winners it is a s~red by t,hem and only advantage of it~ It's a lonl:! and fund them. motivator for the kids now." them; it's hard to explain," Over the 75-year span, the time to 100." "There can be nothing but Huff said the focus of the good will generated by this. It celebration is not so much the N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'" is something the University as individual accomplli;bments h well as the athletics depart- done by each sport over the 75 mentcan be proud of." years, but the success of the ~ Come into t e Uni.versity Bookstore ~ West said she was very program as a whole. d·· t · th S t excited about the idea when "I think it is unfairtorea11y an VISI WI an a. t H~tc::e~~feai~;;rtunity :rn':p~ru:n:;' Huf7°sa~d. NTell him what you want for Christmas ~ to capitalize on our past "The athletics department is ~ successes, of which we have what you want to call attention N many," West said. "I think it is to and say 'Hey, it's been alive ..... Final UPI football poll ~' I points to Fiesta Bowl ~ D Ec.~ NEW YORK WPI) -Notre the!l~FigbtingIrishorthell- ~ 7 & 8 \I. Dame and West Virginia, 0 Mountaineers. 1. fi ~= tol!r ~c:. o~erorin t West Virginia quarterback J 1 5 X 7 u national championship, fMifajortoHaOrrlS· a'howmarho flDlS· taO teht;ds ff ff Monday remained No. 1 and 3 th kl S N ~ in the final UPI Board of Barry Sanders in Heisman 2 3 X 5 Coaches' rattr.e;s. Tr~hY ballo~ whUp. only a Although West Virginia ulhaS sop omore, c d come away \I. \! been criticized for its sched e, with a bigger prize - the ff COS T fi the Fiesta Bowl assures that national championship - if the U only one Division I team will Mountaineers beat Notre ~ fi ;,:~;~~~t~u;; remains ~ $5.25 ~ a!w~!:!'(~I~~~,,~~:e~ball team ~ ~:.~ ~ Carolina, which defeated three North Carolina, 6-1, avenged ranked teams last week, its only loss of the season by ~ ~. M Monday advanced to No. 5 beatillf '0. 11 Missouri in the while Duke re~ined No. : for title game of the Char~otte \t ~~ the third poll m Uruted Press Tournament o.f ChampIons. ff ff I nterna tiona l's college North Carolina, playmg \I. \l; basketball rankings. without injured All-American fi ff Duke, which has played a J .R. Reid, topped No. 9 t soft schedule while wmning its Arizona in the opening round of \I. ~~ first four games, received 32 of the tournament. Earlier in the ff ff the 42 first-place votes cast by week, the Tar Heels beat No. ~ ,,0 1M _ ~ the UPI Board of Coaches. The 19 Stanford. The Tar Heels " l.:: _ - Blue Devils totaled 618 points were ranked third in preseason : 0 _ and finisiled ahead of but dropped to 10th last week. N " Mici,igan, Syracuse and Rounding out the top 10 oS ... ff Georgetown as the top four were· Iowa, which collected ~ ~" ~ tellms ml!!!:la;!'Ied their the other first-place vote, AVAILABLE TO PICK UP ., ~ ranking>.. Oklahoma, Nevada-Las _._ n . Mic~igan co;lecU>..J three Vegas, Illinois and Arizona. ~l ~::! $- ~ ~l first-place votc::; an~ Syracuse Temple, the No. 1 team in f. T U ES. DEC. 1 3 T H vv .-...... , ff had !,iX Votmg IS hi-'sed cn 15 the final UPI Doll last year , . ...-".. ., ~T powls for ;Ir'! rlace, 14 for lost to Missouri 'and Arizona. ' ~~~~~~~~~~":iI:J!!.~~~~~~ Daily Egypt'.an, December 6,1988. Page 15 WACKY, from Page lOa- gift.s .. " Museum in Faner Hall.. Relaxing, communicating A popular item for younger children The gift shop bas a wide variety of to buy for their parents are computer items rilfiging from stocking stuffers, portraits, said Judy Priest, and kazoos t" snakeskin purses and rninimizes holiday stress representative of Computer Portrait artwork, like imported jewelry and Creations in the University Mall.. handmade stained kaleidoscopes .. EY Nor. Bentley students involves going bome ior the "Ninety percent of our customers Barbara Parrish, store manager, ~IafIWriter Christmas break .. "When students are kids buying for parents or grand said, "We try to keev items that you go bome there are a new set of ~ts," Priest said.. "'!'bey are also just can't get anywhere else in town.. " Stress and the end of the semester challenges," Elam said.. Students bought as gag gifts .. " Some of the gift sbop's stocking ~'!JD to go hand in band, leaving are used to being treated as Priest said to get a computer stuffers include Chinese Finger Traps B". ne students looking for ways to responsible adults, but when they portrait, a PICture i1' taken of the for SO cents, ba.!mooicas for $4 .. SO, rel~ ~e steam .. Dave Elam, get bome, they may be drawn back subject and it is printed out on a Abacuses for $lI, sbell bangle welness coordinator at the Wellness into the rolf> of the kid, be said .. computer.. They then take the picture br.u..t>e!s for $1 and the Hurdy Gurdy Cent ~, offers students some ways to To prevent this point of tension and transfer it WIth a 35O-degree beat Music Machine for $5 .. deal with pre-holiday and holiday Elam suggests, "Have a dis,!ussion press onto t-shirts, sweatsbirts, bats, The more expensive items at the stress. about bow you want k be treated calenders and even frisbees made out gift shop L1clude necklaces, bracelets and try to come to an understandmg of Nerf football-type material Elam ;aid it's important to take with your family. " and earrings, which range from $2S to time out to do nice things for $80 and come from places like The portraits can be printed out in ourself.•• ~ includes everything Other ways to prevent tensions ' Afghanistan, China and Mexico.. both bJack and white and color, Priest r= study 1.'"t;8ks, taking walks or during break are getting exercise said, but color usually costs a little bit The handmade stained other kinds of Io..,(f>~ to scheduling and fIDding personal time, helping more.. kaleidosc"Pe5, whicb cost $30, were short periods of L..-ne to socialize and organize holiday activities and Adult-m.ed t-shirts cost $9 for black made by local artists, Parnab said, get aWeiY from the t.:>oks." setting goals about Christmas and white and $11 for color .. Youth and the snakeskin purses, which cost spending. Re1axa.tion technique.: a~ can be sized t-shirts cost $8 for black and $20, were brought from Afri<..a by a Relationships with other peorle white and $10 for color .. VlSiting University professor .. useful wbJIe studying, ~;"'m said .. Deep breatbing, wbole t}OtJy are one of the most stressful The Universi,-y Mall is not the oo.ly situations during the holidays, Elam place to find unusual Christmas gifts And for children, Parrish said the relaxadon, stretching, and ) .. "t sitting quietly are some e1Uimplt~. said. Keeping a lighthearted at this year.. The University bas it's own ~tude can go a long way toward curi'lSity shop in the g::!ise of the ~~~~~nli'rnr:ruc:~~ Another source of stress for some I1lJL! TIlizing friction. Museum Gift Shop in the University pieces like dinosaur models and toys for ahoot $3. WRAP UP YOUR CtlRISTMAS SHOPPING I WITH SOUTHSIDE MERCHANTS rnold's Market We Have All Your Holiday Oecorating Needs We're now taking orders for Cut & Live Christmas Trees,t Wreaths ~ Cut Holly ",~, Steak Pine Roping ~~.,. Ornaments A;;:l:'~\'I-«:'~-X Gift Boxes Gardening Gift!.~~l~~ Blrdfeeders & Seed ~:;~:"... ~~~ Each box has chOlce cuts ~~tB.t· of beef. Choose your own assortment. [g~~l)~ Call to place your order! S-~ri[ ~~tf: twLl' -'(: a~;~ % (60) 457-633.:) ~:T~l '"~<.( M-5at Y-5 Sun 11-4 Rt51 S Holiday Hair Fashions IJiNal Make your reservatio mmtx- Sp~cialinng in for your X-mas ~ • Permanert Waving Party Now!! -"' ...... :,.,; • Hair Lightening , .•" . ',:,J ° Mak(.-Up We also :' • Manicuring provide . .. /---11 t • Gift Certificate catering for Gift Certificates ~-- .'- all types of authentic • New Fitn.ess Station • Aerobics • Tanning Ron & Gloria Perrott Owners·Stylists ·Jacuzzi ·Sauna • Kids Dance • Leotards 549-4641 Rt. 51 S 1 mi S. of SIU Page l2a. Daily Egypti ~n, DecemberS. 1988 Yes. Carbondale. there sure is a Santa Claus By Richard GoIdst.1n !,; i: SOliffWriter Santa Claus, the red cheeked, jolly Gld fellow is a legend - the dOmaIn of children's tales. Fdght? While this may be common knowledge, it's not the common response when people are asked if Santa Claus is n:at Yes, Carbooaale, there is a Santa Claus many reply. Air traific controller Pete Wiggin says Santa still blazes through the sky on a reindeer-powered sleigh. "Oh yeah he's up there," Wiggin said, "He'll CAll us up once in a while (on Christmas Eve) and tells us be's flying over. ' , POLICE DETECTIVE Tom Busch said as far as he knows Santa has never broken the the law in Carbondale. While the police have no evidence that Santa Claus is coming to town, the Fire Department knows. "To anybody who likes Christmas, Santa Claus a:ways exists ... -Santa Claus WITH EIGHT tiny 'reindeer and a sleigh filled with toys for all the girls and Ooys you might think that Santa would cause havoc with town roofs. Not so, says Fire Chief Everett RushL1g: "That used to happen years ago before they started using better rn'ilding ma terials. " Rl'SHING SAYS the department has never been called to extricate Santa from a chimney, but if they ever were, disc;:eetness would be the order of the day. "We'd try to get him out with as little fanfare as possible," he said. But Mayor Neil Dillard is not con vinced. "I think that it is up to the in Season. G.... tlng. From dividual and how they perceive" whether or net there is a Santa Claus. 1 have never seen the old gent," he said. But what about the University? A SHE~ iCMEN cool assessment of the existence or nonexistence of Santa would surely prevail at this institution of higher \NIZ~D~.?~~:EN learrung. _____H_A__R_DES~IG~N ______ "YES, I'VE seen him, I've sat on his lap, I've tugged his beard," this from the editor-in-ehief of the Daily E~ tian John Baldwin. 3aldwin WhS referring to the om Then we will also nipresent mall Santa Clauses. These have: Santa Clauses, Baldwin said, are really eTanning beds the one and only Santa. eprofessional Baldwin explained how Santa can be in every mall across the nation massages . ' seemingly at the same time, "Santa Look for our Claus is fast, he can move place to ~~. place faster than most people. How do Grand Opening \~, ~ ~ t you think he gets around the world in Mary Ramsey-Owner;' . l· . one night?" Stylist '~ '.-. ' Santa Claus is in the university Mall, Angie Gladson-Styli.. '\ . and he is residing in Santa's House, (618)549-0031 ' ..... here people can have the-ir picture taken with him. Hours: Sun-Tues l~ FRONT of Santa's House were American Warn-Jam three University students debating Wed-Thurs Q whether to have their picture taken Gas & with the jolly old elf. lOam-4am TACO Lisa Amodeo, 21, a psyc:hology Fri-Sat major, Laura Mueller, 20, an ad Warn-Sam 11ELL. vertising major and Nancy Nelson, 21, The crew of Taco Bell wishes il. management major all said Santa everyone a Very Merry Christmas. Claus is rpa!. Amodeo explained the function of Run To The Bonier Santa's elves in the modern ",orld, Toco.49¢ Limited time only "They make all the Guess (brand) clothes tha t we get - they make the DaD~ Special. sweaters." But these women also are familiar with the darker side of Santa's Band Wash & Wax II-.a-rit.e.... character...... ~.TaM--..- T_...... Drt.k .... . Amodeo ';aid sh~ knows whether $24.95 n.n...... Drt.k ..... people in her fc;.'lIily have been bad ~r Includes; ...... TaM ...... DI1ak ••••• good. by what sho.... » up ID th,~lr ...... DI't.Il ..... stocklllg on Chnstmas mormng, If • Hand wash & "ax • Tires & wheels .... T ...... , .... you're bad you get coal." she said • Interior cleaned ·ArmourAII --~----~~------• Windows cleaned in& out c: Buy a Nacho 8 S,~'TA CLAl'S also confirm~ his own eXistencE'. He said those who don't ~ Bellegrande and get ~ believe In him simplv think they are too old for Santa. But yOu're not too old for ~-----~~!~-----~ San!,,) Claus unless you think you are, he said. "To anylxdy who likes Christmas Santa Claus always exists." Page 2a, Daily Egyptian, December 6, 1988 A fond rememb.rance of bygone Christmases Hy Richard Nunez Stall Wnlilr IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME again. those Viewpoint few wPeb; ill a year when almost f'vervone becomes wIStful and bleary· Ileard it, but we still chensh the eyed, only to return to their normal state of mind when the new vear night when ... , .. one a~~es. • m~R:l;:;6:'rafhe of us would say, and we would smile. th:~mh::r~v~~Ji:~thtbe st~u!a~ LIKE MANY kids since James Dean mood, no matter how hard they may and Elvis Presley blazed on tn the try to resist They v.ill recall past Christmases. when they still believed .. :neMean scene, I became rebellious a" a teenager. Christmas to me lIeeDled ill Santa Claus and waited ~gerly, a!> uncool; insincere sentunentality and ~hev lay snug in their bed Christmas mere dollar signs in merchant's eyes. Eve, to hear the sleigh bells rin~ng or Christmas no longer was S&nta the footsteps cloppmg on the ror.Ji. Claus. Rudolpb or the Little Drummer The beautiful part about Christmas Boy, but more like the recent drawn is that everyone has shared ex· oot presiden:.ial campaign. Aroond periences. Some are tooching, some mid-October, television woold begin it.!: humorous and others tragic. onslaught of Veg·Q-matJcs, slice and mcers, Ginshu knives and other MOST OF US remember visiting assorted gadgets Cor the low price of Santa Claus at the local shopping malt $19.99. how we used to sit on his laj! and blurt "Bah, humbug," was my reaction. :;n~::J~~~e so esperately Then, one Christmas Eve, I saw the movie "It's a Wonderful Life" for the Years ago in Philadelphia, when I first time. Watching it was like a was about four years old, my parents religiOUS experience. took me and my older sister to the mall Near the end of the movi.;. after to visit Santa Claus. The thooght of George Bailey discovers tlle im seeing Santa thrilled me and I spent the portance of his life and runs down the the entire ride to mall in a state of snow-laden streets of Bedford Falls eupboria. shouting "Merry Christmar. everyone," I felt that familiar feeling I When the elf plopped my exJV .rienced when my little sistep and I .... ~cched "Little Drummer Boy." sister in Sontc's lap. she I had discovered a new hero in took one look ct the chubby, George Bailey and a new-found faith in Christmas. bearded mcn cnd bawled. Graphic by Mille Delle, SINCE THAT day, I have always I had humiliated the Vloman by making Christmas. But my excitement was shattered as tried to see the good in ChristTtlllS and her repeat herself three times. These aren't the prettiest things to my sister and I stood in line, bolding ignore all that is bad, suct as the No, Christmas is not always merry. think about at Chnstmas time, but they hands and shuffling our way slowly to blatant capitalism and the fact that There is no guarantee tragedy will not are sad facts. One look inside a the front. As Santa loomed closer and Christmas season is the time when the strike, even during the happiest of newspaper Christmas nay will prove closer, a pit grew larger and larger in suicide rate is at its highest. times. People still are murdered or die it. my stomach. I had become absolutely On Christmas Eve 1979, when in automobile accidents on the way to terrified of meeting Santa. Amerieans were still being held visit loved ones for the holidays. Although these are situations beyond When it was my sister's turn, an elf hostage in Iran, I was at a Christmas our control, we can be thankful for lead her away, she dragged ber feet party with my good friend Bill. Ttlat And there are people with no bomes, wbat we do have, and, if possible, offer and looked back longingly at me. After night, we took the advice of the Carter people hungry on the streets, people a hand to those who do not have. seeing her expression, I immediately adlninistration and, at midnight, stood with no one tL wish them a Merry Merry Cnristmas. slipped oot of line. When the elf plopped outside with lit candles in honor of the her in Santa's lap, she took one look at hostages. the chubby, bearded man and bawled. I remember feeling silly, because We still have the photograph. Bill and I were the only ones on the block standing Wlth candles in oor I REMEMBER one Christmas when, hands. But soon aiter, a neighbor for the first time, 1 noticed one Santa across the street emerged from her Claus perched on a street corner house with a lit candle. Seconds later. ringing his Salvation Army bell, while J two more people emerged and. in a few spotted another one doing the same minutes, tbe entire street was thing just down the street. illuminated With dozens of candles. Do you remember asking yotlr Bill and I convinced ourselves we had parents why there was more than one sparked a chain reaction, causing Santa Claus7 I do. !nousac';s, maybe millions, of people to My parents told me that tile Santa ..merge irom their- nomes. Of course, Clauses on the street were only ~ant.a', Ne dltint believe thIS, Dut with egg nog helpers and the real Santa Claus wa!> Sitting warmly in OW" be:Jes, we felt the one in tlte mail. Their explanation obliga ted to boast. delayed my disappointment for another year. Bless theil nearts. n' El\Ii AMIDST the bleakest of But. a year later, when I discovered Cnrntmases, a beacon can emerge to the truth ;r',im a ~ch')()lyard bully, who offer some sort of hope. In l!'85, that teased me !Or beh~vjng in Santa Claus, beacon emerged as recording artist I t:oullin't !<)rglW m~ parents for Bot Geldof. While L'loueands of de.::eiving me. That is until Chrisunas Ethiopians were dying of slarvation. morning, when I foond "G.l. Joe With millions of Americans were prepanng t~.e Kung Fu Grip" waiting for me to celebrate the holidays. But Bnt under the tree. Geldaf would not let us forget the tragedy occuring in Africa. SOME OF MY fO!ldest memories I never will forget watclting the news were from watchhlg Christmas on television and seeing the entire specials on television; "Rudolph the musk video of "Feed the World." Explore With Stamps Red Nosed Reindeer,' "Santa Claw: j" Network personnel obviously thooght Coming to Town," "Frosty the ;t~ini~d~tor:a~or~y s:;~~d: ~~ Snowman" and one of my all·time Stamp Collecting Kits favorites "How the Grinch Stole precioos air time. Christmas," (Remember the little dog I was captivated by that moment, a Aviation, SCientist, Sports, Outer Space with the antlers tied to its bead trying moment when a handful of people had to haul the Grinch's overloaded sled up the ability to suspend time and bMng the moontain? ) home an important message. For five Kits from $2.50 to $5.00 These animated specials have lost minutes, it seemed to me the wholt. some of their magic, but there is one 1 world was watching and listening. still cherish, because it brought home to me the real meaning of Chribtmas. LAST CHRISTMAS, while shopping Mint Ser My little sister and I were watching 10 Chicago, a young Oft oman stopped m .. 1988 Commemorativ~ Mint St't "Little Drummer Boy," when we on the street. She said som~t"ling I Buy Now Only $12.50 realized that getting presents wasn't cOEld not hur and I had her rE'Jlf'a: really the special pdrt of Christma~ herself She mumbled and I :it!! coud '::;0 stamps inch.;cing ciasc; C l ,'I ~;l?r"ps but being aole to make othf'r people not hea, her. FinaJh. slJe saId oct loud ~pc('iai ') ... riiS~CJ:~:· stdlnp~. :d.;·t-:'U~'l': ...;;~n;p~ thai ~he was hungi':': lind eouid i pieast hB:£'~~n the Little Drummer Boy. dUt'r spare some money. having lost his dog, played hl~ druIT: fcr She was the first person who hdG lile iniil,nt Je3us. I remlC'mber 01" eyo><; U.S. Post Oftice welling up and a iUITlIJ forming In my 7;:~n~~~~.ml~ f~~I~?~~~~;: ~ll~l~;t!;~ ~. 1301 E. Main (next to U·\iall) throa' out. "No. I don't have anything ... My little sister and I SUi~ ed up iat" I had rive dollars in my pocket l Carbondale, Ii lha' nIght listening for Little WaSi"! hungry and I didn't lleed tnt: Il .. "., , 457·3~OO Df'l:nrner Boy" en tht' radio We ne"rr money. All I could think abl)ui waS that ------~Dail) Egyptian, De.:ember 6.1008, Pagt 3[, L~aising Christl11as trees: It's a wonderful life By Scott Psrry growing trend toward the purchase of StaffWnler real trees, saying people who want to For Charlel; Marvin, December is a ca.:-e 'or a real tree will always buy a time to let his Christmas spirit branch real ~ and those who don't will bu} out and take root in homes throughout an artificial one. Sot:thern Illinois. But ~.1arvin said he has never had M;.rvin grows Christmas trees, and any trouble selling his trees and for lhe retired SIU-C police officer, it's es~imates he will sell about 500 to 700 a wonderful life. trees this year. "I love to stick pine trees in the Perhaps the best sale he ever made, ground." Marvin said "1 dc!)'t get Marvin said, was to the New School tired of doing that." kindergarten class las~ year. Marvin became interested in raising Marvin gets a smile on his fac..-e and Christmas trees after learning from a his eyes grow to the size of half dollars friend the land he purchaced outsid? of when he tells about when the 18 tc 20 Goreville would be good for raising kindergarten students came tv his pine trees. home to buy a tree. "I thought about raising cattle or "TIu;y all came running like abunch horses, but I wasn't sure that is what I of quail, ., Marvin said ab.Jut the wanted to do. So I spoke with a friend of chil(lfen. "They ran all over the yard mine who raises jline trees and be ~~, the perfect. tree for their convinced me that I should do the same." Marvin then said be noticed two boys That was ten years ago, and today be standing away from the others and he still gets the same "100 percent asked them if they had seen a small satisfacEon" be got when be began tree nmni.nga~. raising trees. But the satisfaction hasn't come The two bays said "DO," 80 be began without many 14-hour days of bard telling them tOO story 01. the bashful work on his plantation planting small tree that was alway being teased seedlings and spraying, pruning. and by the bigger tref!s on the lot. trimming his Scotch and white pines so As the other cbildren began to gather they grow to become Christmas trees. around, Marvin said be wen~ to his Marvin resembles a proud fa tber shed and got a tree that was too small wben he speaks of his business and his to be Bold to anyone other than them trees fanging from two to 12 years of and took it out to show thechildren. age, and like a father, he remembers MarviD laughS when he repeats what the commmittment and satisfaction one .of the boys asked him when be that comes with raising Christmas brought the tree out for them. trees. "Raising Christmas trees is a year . "Mister," one little boy said. "r/o the round job and the only bad thing is that big trees really make fun of hiJn and it only pays off once a year." tease him?" But Marvin isn't into the business for the money, and said there are people MarvIn said they did and asked who like bike me who have more money in a fishing boat ...... Ity ..... hny would to basbfullittIe tree home. All the children raised their than he bas in his tree plantation. Charles Me.."ln prepa,... t .... for placement on hl• .tIowrooIft floor. What Marvin is looking for is the hands, he said. feeling he and his wife get when a service on the SIU-C police force. said, because it creates a certain "There are some things that just young couple leaves their lot with a Young couples with childre!' are "setting" that goes with the Christmas make me feel good, and I hope the trees Christmas tree and the activity it more likely to buy a fresh tree, as season. r plant will be here a 'Ilundred y-ears provides him with after 29 years of compared to an artificial one, Marvin He said be hasn't noticed any from now," Marvin said. tr.... _." ._~ .... o 0" ··'~'~r:rl i 6 M~·.naot= M3.S&.a All You'll Need for New Years Supplies ~~IHt"~~·V Holiday Parties -decorationseballoons 1U t II .~ ~ e9ifts-table coverings -leis - horns - hats eornamentsepaperware confetti - noisemakers (all X-mas paperware 'Ir' 1Jgf Home Federal Offers 20% OFF) ~ Rent -TABLES AND CHAIRS-TRAYS-DISHES -PUNCH BOWLS & fountains-linens "J~ ~ A Great Package Of ~ Reserve Early We Ship UPS Mon-Sat 9-5 Ftiday 9-6 1~1 ,~I Financial Services ~ )~t, m . ~ . ~.~, ~ I~ ServIng Southern Illinois with: vi . ~~ 0 ~ ~[\ \ ~ • Christmas Club Accounts • Commercial Loans ill )t~11 ~ • Certificates of Deposit • Construction Loans 2IT f:F1.~ilY ~: 1 0 • N.O.W Accounts • Installment Loans ;';] C.meorHr , • Money Market • Mortgage Loans JJ 1 Da., °25.00 .-.kerut (l'rI-Mon) Deposit Accounts • And Others °60.00 ca-rvCltlon Requested) PLUS Nintendo Avoilobtl' 816 Moil) 5t. 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(,finial'!: Cathy Horvath, Disk Enterprises. 1..800.. .>35 .. 3475 or Computing Mfairs Technical Support Center, 453-4361 or ZDS Student Representatives Kurt Davis, 549.. 5713 or Mark Holubec, 549.. 7204. . . ~ •• ...... -- ...... ~.,:..p.~.....-.. ~or .. ~UAI QIIIf*n~~~bIIic"("""""'11.JfNfod ...... ~.~w~r.... -ull,!, • ..d""(OTtJNou_ .. _.~out'" ~~ ..... ~,...... •..,...... ,..iaIIn""'''aII:. 12...... Prins ..... "'ca-...... lMltk-p_ IJIllumtrrltrninllllll1iIIUlfllli,illlflIUIIUf1JIITnW'\\Ul1 ·\~ .... i ... ~u ••••• h~'.~;~~;;;.""''''''' •• ~'" .....~ ... n.;;;~ ... I; ••• " llu .h"iJ~~'(·.ut{~~r(uc 1J'!Utr Dally £iyptiu, December"l. PUle sa TheUr SURPRISE SANTA WITH AJUMBO COOKI It.tf ...... ,. Kurt ...... Menorah CaneU ... which are lit to celebrate Hanukkah. Hanukkah: Eight days of Jetvish dedication By Olalla MlYelll "When the King comes, all our StaffWritef £ne~ies v.:ill ~ destroyed. Every Jewl.Sh holiday 18 about overcoming .. ~ile . many holiday revelers were olppmg mto :.he eggnog and decorating our enemies. We are glad most of the ,,;·th commercial lights Saturday Nazis are dead instead of us. These are evening, Jews around the world began =~le are not used to hearing," their Hanukkah celebration sym· bolizing their religious freedom. "'he Jewish calendar is very diffp.:-e:ot Janet Belcove-Shalin. director of the from the Gregorian calendar. the Hillel Foundation, said the festival calendftr used in most countries fA the world. Hanukkah falls on a different dates back to 17S B.C.E.(Before Automatic Common Era). She said many Jews day each year. Shalin said don't like to say "B.C. or Before traditionally in the Jewish calendar: Christ" because they don't consider Hanukkah falls on the 25th day 01 the month of Kislev, usually in November o transmission. Christ the Messiah. or December. Hanukkah ~an when Egypt and ... Panasonr F.asa-Phone Greece were fighting for control of Belcove-Shalin said today people Palestine. Greece ~ on and Antiochua ~t tile candle to commemorate the Special Introductory Epiphanes -:- rlle:' of the Syrian oil. The menorah is a nine-pronged On the Greeks - gained control ov~ the Jews .:z!'lielabra. first night of Prke lh:nuUah the shamus candle islit and ,~~ $19995 fd~lsdemanded they worship Greek each night used to light the eight ~ndles. Each night one is lit. By the "According to folklore, the Mac ~tays in constilnt touch by automatically record· cabees started a revolt against the eighth daj[ all arelit. "On a eight nights people put the '''9 messages and forwardi~ them to any Syrians. Judah Maccabee, the son, led phone ... anyvo.here. Remote control, speaker the revolt. They won and got their land menorah in their window so those passing can see it. It s~nifies the phone and one-touch 16 number dIaling ba&," Belcove-Shalin said. gives busy people the freedom and functions "upon returning to Jerusalem the miracle of Hanukkah," Shalin said. Zoll said the purpose of the candles is they want Get to your nearest GTE Phone Jews found their temple had been Mart and give them a gift they'll automat defiled. They began cleaning it. They to add to this holiness. Some people still use oil in their menorahs, but some ically love. Backed by the exclUSIve GTE found only one unbroken jug of lilive oil. Quality Guarantee. They. lit it and miraculously it burned candles and or lights. for eight days. This is the miracle of Zoll said Christians should Hanukkah," Belcove-Shalin said. acknowledge or participate in Judaism Rabbi Leonard S. Zoll, lecturer in because if there wasn't a Hanukkah religiOUS studies at SIU-C, said the there wouldn't have been a Christmas. "If the Jews hadn't won the war wo~ Hanullah is Hebrew meaning Sale Ends Dec. 26th dedication. It symbolizes the Jews against the Syrians, Judaism would rededication to the temple. hi:ve been destroyed. Since "The significance is still the same Ch.tistiani~ is a product of JI,daism it University'Mall today: The rededication of Jews ser wOUld have never existed aud Jesus ving G·od and not letting anyone stop us would've never been born. I am not from l> December 19·23 DecembGr 5-11 Monday-Saturday 9:00am-9:30pm Tuesday - Friday 9:30am-9:30pm Sunday 9'OOam-t t :OOpm Sunday t 1 :OOam-6:00pm December 12-1. 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Step Into a Beautiful Christmas at L!CPenney 25%;~; Athletic Shoes dlngOBoots and Slippers Must have coupon; Offer good for stock on hand only. No speciCii orders. Can not be used In corJunction with other Items already on sale. aile coupon per cu~tomer. Cash value 1120 of 1 ¢ . Expires 1124/89 University Mall, Carbondale Kentucky Oaks, Paducah West Park Mall. Caoe Girardeau ~ Accessories~~.'. : Mills Distributing 687 .. .3211 :!!lj, 218 N. 17th Street , Murphysboro,IL 684.. 2221 ~= CCke Souflwm J3eLle eraft Shop - Antique Decor-Appetizers-Salad Bar (CRAFTS ON CONSIGNMENT) - Lunch Specials-Pastas-Seating for groups - Mexican - Free Peanuts after 4pm Unique Christmas Gifts -Beer & Wine -Baby QUilts -Wood Tater Boxes Bring this to Walts and get a -Christmas Ornar l1ents -Trash Bins Free pitcher of soda or Beer' & Decorations - Baby Clothes "I. D. REQUIRED -Good tl,ru Dec 14th Holiday Hour" - Tree Skirts Open llam daily-~at & Sun. 4pm Deccember Store Hours Mon·Sat 8·6 ' 913 Chestnut (Behind the Courthouse) Sun 12·5 Mumhysboro,lL. 694-5598 Page lIB. Daily Egyptian, December 6, 1983 'it's A Wonderful Life.' adapted into musical for just one reason. "It's a show that 1 A Christmas classic saw :IS a kid," he said "1 was just crazy about it. Over the years. it comes to Carbondale became mv favorite movie." on the Shryock stage In adaptlllg the narrative, Sharkey said he remained as faithful as possible By Wayne Watlace to the film. Staf'Writer "It's not my desire to improve on a Like decorating the Christmas tree classic," Sharkey said. "I think what or hiding presents from your family, I've added will be delightful little watching Frank Capra's .. It's a surprises throughout." Wonderful Life" has passed into the John SWldine, the musical's male national consciousness as a holiday !ead, has a tough act to follow, trying to tradition. imlJrove 0;1 Jimmy Stewart's The i946 film classic began its life as characterization of George Bailey, the an obscure Christmas card and has small-town Everyman. now been adapted for the stage in a new musical by composer-lyricist Gifted with a fine singing voice, Thomas M. Sharkey. Sundine will team with Marie Jagger, in the Donna Reed role of Mary, to sing the production's focal number, "I'll Be When George declares to All the World to You." The show possesses more !.inging Clarence that he wishes than dancing and is stocked with 18 he'd never been born, the original songs, including "Save George," "The Christmas Crush," angel grants his wish and "You're a Frustrated Man" and George views first-hand "Daddy, Won't You Fix My Flower?" "Audiences have loved it just as what the world woUld have much as the original Christmas film," been like without him. producer Dennis Hit.c.hcock said. "Tom Sharkey's adaption and songs make this a sure hit,' Hitchcock ad On Christmas Eve, George Bailey ded. "Each musical number furthers fears his dream~ of fame and ad the story rather than standing apart as venture will never be realized. a separate little interlude of its own." Believing himself a failure, George Promoters claim that the production considers suicide, but is saved by the successfully retains the charm of kiIldly angel Clarence. Capra's American fantasy. When George d~lares to Clarence The off-Broadway run of "It's a th'l.t he wishes he'd never been born, Wonderful Life" will be performed at 8 the angd grants his wish and George p.m. Dec. 7 at Shryock Auditorium. views first-hand what the world would The heartwarming family musical have been like without him. marks the fifth Celebrity Series event George learns that no man with in Shryock's 1988-89 season. Tickets are friends is a failure and that each of us $10 and $12 and can be obtained by George lalley ....,.. his "ream with Mary In the Broadway wenton of "It's has a significant purpose in life. calling the Shryock box office at 453 e Wonderful LI ..... 'rank Capra's 1946 film claMlc was "pted for the Sharkey said he created the musical 3378. st..,. by composer-lyricist Thomcu M. Sharkey. The story behind stockings By Nor. B.ntl.y The legend says St. Nicholas RISE ABOVE THE Staff Writer provided dowries for the three "The stockings were hung by the daughters of a nobleman who had lost chimney with care in hopes that st. his fortune. As each girl became of REST SLEEP WITH Nicholas soon would be there." marriageable age, St. Nicholas would The tradition of hanging Christmas throw a bag of gold into the house. stockings originated long before Each bag fell into a stocking tha twas THE BEST Clement C. Moore wrote the poem "A hung by the chimney to dry. Visit from St. Nicholas" in 1822. Because of this incident, Krythe's book states, the custom of hanging The tradItion's origin comes from stockings in antiCipation of receiving Now that you've spem the past 5 legeuds told about the man from which gifts began. months in your] 1 x 17 room, don't the modern Santa Claus t!volved. This man was Saint Nich,,!as, an early A variation of this custom is found in you think it's tilr.. ~ to rernodel with Christian bishop born about 280 A.D. in Holland, where children set their shoes our super sale'? Asia Minor. He was known for his in the chimney corners on the eve of generous spirit end love of children, Dec. 6 and wait fe>r St. Nick to fill the acc\,{"ding to the book ,. All about shoes with presents. Christmas" by Herber t H. Wernecke. ROller Petrich, director of liturgy at One version as to how the hanging of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, $39·,99* Christmas stockings originated is said putting shoe<.i out is mostly a Price Delivered Per Person European tradition, but the tradition of ~;)t~~t~~~~ M~r::~-:n~' KA'I:~'d ~ hangmg stockings brings about the Worlel." same hopes and expectations. Intramural Recreational Sports 0 S16-~S31 A Special Gift . . . for a Special Someone! Especially for Faculty, StaH, and Civil Service Spouses! 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IIII t" 1"14 ,II"'.'U', II' 'lUUtUHIfIlIII~LUU"IIIIIII"IIlIlItIIIlUU"; 11111111 tll.~rmfiff1 f1t-fR~,"lrfh~'~ , Some wacky, gift ideas Cheap isn 't, (]lw(]y~' cheap for an unusual person when it comes to shopping By Loria Roberson paraphernalia for Christmas gifts, By Phyllis Coon video releases - are two top sellers, Staff Writer "Usually I find that people buy Staff Writer Patti Berry, manager, said, things that a regular comic reader For those who are looking for more Garfield slippers also are a big can't get on his regular weekly -.isit," A fountain of f:nance doesn't flow item at Spencer's, Berry said. unusual, off-beat gifts to give McCord said, "They'll pick up things from everyone's pocket during the someone other than cheese and like supplies and hardbound holiday season, so many people scan If coffee or tea is ,-our cup th~ sausage gift packs, this year's season reprints." stores for the extravagant yet cheap Kaleiaoscope, 209 S. Illinois Ave. has is sporting some new far-out gifts and McCGrd said be has about 120,000 gifts. your basket, Cheryl Francis. a ~tore some older ones with a r.ew twist. comic books to choose from and in But cheap is not always the bottom display person, said, Teenage mutant ninja turtles, neon addition to that he has movie posters, of the barrel, the manager of Meis in "If a person is on a budget, We can phones, plasma balls, comic books t-srurts with comic characters printed the University Mall said, make up a basket that they can and computer portraits are just a few on them, calenders and supplies for "People see cheap in many dif· afford," Francis said. "Our baskets non-traditional gifts that have invaded storing comic books like boxes and ferent wavs," .Tim Glaser, Meis have collections of coffet', tea or the market. plastic bags. manager, Said "We have I:,uts as soap. They are very nice and GI Joe may have some com~etition McCord said he hasn't had much cheap as $5 in our ('hildrens' mexpensive. " from Leonardo, Michelangelo, Christmas shopping yet, but the X department to other departments Christmas ornampnts also can be Raphael and Donatello, masked, Men hardbound reprints are usually a with sweaters costing over $100. found at the store, FraDCIS said. The sword-toting turtles and experts in the good selle..- and the BatMan comic Someone may buy our most ex store carries ornaments with ethnic. art of ninja, who are quickly being oook in which Robin is killed off by pensive item and to them, it's an Simplistic and even sophisticated gobbled up f!'om the local Kmart the Joker has been selling well, inexpensive gift. " More Tan For Your Money Check Us Out Hallmark Calendars EUROPEAN TANSPA The Gifts that Last All Year! 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I \ \ of DeSoto (acrOlStrom Ramada) 457·8200 101 Kim Dr. (618) 867-2549 Sl:\CL 19:~ We have something for everyone on your list! from your Westside Merchants Sports w. Kentucky defeats Salukis, 88-73 "H.eboundLJg was reallv not 'Toppers exolode in first half the key," Herrin said~ "I thought (Rick) Shipley did a By David Gallianettl good job on (Anthony) Smith. and Megan Hauck V"e~!~rn K,;.nlLJcky 88 Southern lii,nD'S f ,j WI:STERN KENTUC" y .'4 1,-·.v'I:<,v~l 5 ~~.' Heate our lunch last year. Staff Writers ,. Md~r 3 I: 1 1 -; 5m,m 4·~ O·C) ~r'eJ~:,'1 "Our shooting was not real 10·154·628 Mcf>teal 7-16 ;:1 2:t: good. We need to be better than Western Kentucky played 2·5'·26. Bll"o.s.ong' 2 O-u.2 FlO~5 C: 1 A TO:d~ ! 43 percent. I give Western the Salukis for 40 minutes Peets 0-3 -6 4 3;:: -56 ,- 4 aE SOuTHERN [LUNO'S 14·.3)----MOlIse 3-10 )-0 Kentucky .. majority of the Monday night, but it only took 6 Stup~y 6·' 1 O· 1 • 2 Han-ey 5-" . 2 r 1 credit. I feel they are one of the them five to win. McS"'aln 7 1.:l SoH 20. Mat"Ld1'l 1 15 €"t ~~, La .... rence ~ 4 0-0 2 "'ru~ger )., Q a a BuuC~ best teams we have plaved. We The Hilltoppers outscored O' O-QO Totals.2Q-663·16-3 would like to have been 5-2, but SIU-C 1~ during the last 4:23 Halfh'ne-Wes1~r .., l<';-I"'IIVC"lo 4& SouthE'fI of the first half, giving Western lI"nOIS 35 --:-hre(' POlflt Qual5.-.\- S!€:'fI Ken Ivc~y 1 14 (WI\5(jr"l : 1 Sr.(>nOr'l4·'). McNe-ai 1 ~k~ o~~urc:~~~le. ,~o cup- Kentu('~i a 46-35 halftime 4 CaJdwefi 1 3 Blrd!>Qn C ,!. Southl::fn UllnDI!:> House said the fatigue of lead. For the Salukis, it was all 3·16 (House 0·3 Shroloey 0·1 ~cSw&n 12 1.iI • ...., 2·7 L.awr@OCe- 0-31 ReDolJllds playing three out of the last down the hilltop from there, WeSlern K&ntlJCky 42 ISmrttl lAL SoUfh@f"n four days was a factor, but not losL'lg 88-73. tlllJlQl$ 41 {Sr.IP'6-Y 12, AssISt!.-Westl:f1j Kentudl.y 18 (McNeal B, 50utt'1effl II!M..;:~ 17 an excuse. "The last five minutes of the (McSw8II"I. UBr\atI 51 TO~I louq; {I~ oyt, "We have got to play hard first half, that's where' we lost Western I(er-.ludl:y 151 Sou:nftfn H1JIlQtS 24 ~StttpH!I'J A-3.34' every night," House said. the ball game," Saluki coach "Mentally we might have been Rich Herrin said. "You can't ready, but physically we did let someone score that many "I thought that would help. not go. We need to take ad points." The first half we really vantage of the next two days of Herrin said he twk Sterling couldn't get sm under con rest." Mahan, who led SIU-C (4-2) trol." Herrin said the loss hurts, with 22 points, out of the game The Hilltoppers were paced but the Salukis' play is nothing to rest at that point and it by guard Roland Shelton who to be down about. made a difference. scored a game high 28 points, "It is disappointing we got "I took Sterling out to give hitting four of five 3-point beat, but we are not down on him a little rest, because I shots. thought that was the op the players," Herrin said. "We "I thought he played very are happy to be 4-3. One ~ame portunity to do it," Hernn efficiently offensively," Ar said. "I Just didn't feel Sterling will not make or break us. ' nold said. "His shooting in the In addition to Shelton, could play 40 minutes. first half really helped us and "We missed a few sbots and Western Kentucky put three he kept us going wben we other players in double had a couple of turnovers. That couldn't get going defen is like having a four point figures. Brett McNeal had 22 sively." points and Mike Wilson 11. swing because you lose two Herrin said the Salukis did a and they gain two." For the Salukis, Freddie Staff Photos by Alan H.... e. good job rebounding, as the McSwain added 20 points Forward Randy House said Hilltoppers won the battle of while Rick Shipley had 12 Salukl Tony Harvey, left, races Western Kentucky's Anthony the Salukis had trouble with the boards by one, 42-41. before fouling out, Smith to a loos8 ball. the larger Hillt:oPpers. "They are btg and strong and Dut their bodies on us well;f House said. "We did not Ankle sprain sidelines Nurnberger do as good a job as we should By David Galllanettl have. We just weren't ready to game Nurnberger did not men's trainer Ed Thoml)Son. StaHWriter start. He previously had a "We may let him shoot some ~.~~ well as we should bave Saluki coach Rich Herrin string of 62 consecutive starts. Wednesday and hopefully he House said a defensive would have loved to have been "There is no doubt we will be ready for Saturday," missed him," Herrin said. Herrin said. switch in the second half did able to grab senior guard Kai y not work as planned. Nurnberger off the bench and "You can'tlla with just two Sophomore Sterling Mahan "We switched and tried to throw him into Monday night's guards, an that is what we continued to pick lip the slack were getting by with. left by Nurnberger's abscense. 88-73 loss to Western Ken "Kai can hit those three :~ ~.r{er~~e~~' Hr: tucky. Street clothes and all. The guard scored 22 points, confusion, but we knew mostly pointers late and we can't give hitting seven of 15 shots, to Nurnberger sat the bench that up. Losing his leadership what todoand where to go." With a severely spr:tined lead the Sahkis. Western Kentucky coach ankle, which he suffered in is no reason we can't win, "You can say what you want Murray Arnold said it took a though." about Kai, but Sterling played Saturday's 82-78 victory over Nurnberger was a question while to control SIU-C. Georgia Southern in the thrid a tremendous game," Herrin "We were in foul trouble, so place of game of the Acme mark for the contest, and said. we went to a zone defense in Boot Showdown. Herrin said he was officially Nurnberger lifted the the second half," !\mold said. Kal Nurnberger This was the second straight benched Monday morning by Salukis on Saturday, Men's swimmers 3rd at NIT Gymnast's life routine By John Walblay Edison and Eric Bradac. A&M 87-51 Friday and Staff Writer The men's team faced its Alabama 92-48 Saturday. In toughest meet of the tour the consolation round Sunday, The men's swimming team nament against the eventual the women were beaten by to have many options took third place at the Crimson first-place Alabama Crimson Indiana 73~9. By Magan Hauck guys are. There's just no Tide National Invitational ·ide. 'He also credited their Staff Writer way." Tournament for the second "It wa!o tt,e most exciting tenacity when they continued Knauf said the com dual meet I've been associated to push hard even after the A hrmer Saluki gymnast petition was better than he cO~~tis:r::fs defeated with. Virtually every race meets were out of reach. finished 20th in a field of 48 expected. That, combined Clemson 64-49 Friday, and lost came within tenths and hun ThE' Florida Gators were the Saturday at the United with a slow start and to Alabama 6!Hl in the second dreths of seconds," Coach first-place finishers for the States Gymnastics fatigue, hurt Knauf. round Saturday, but came Doug Ingram said. women's teams. Following Federation winter nationals "I can't complain," in Colorado Springs, Colo. back to defeat Indiana 60-52 Ingram said the tw~point Florida were Arizona and Knauf said. "I woke up a Sunday. losR to Alabama came down to Clemson. Behind Clemson was Preston Knauf, a twl) little tired Saturday, and it The women's team finished the last race where the Salukis Alabama, Nebraska, Texas time All-American, said took the first three routinf'S last in a field of eight teams. came up short. Alabama went A&M, Indiana and SIU-C he's not disappointed with before I got going. Three of the ml-n's swim on to beat Iowa in the cham respectively. his finish, but instead is "The altitude didn't eff;:c. mers qualified for the NCAAs. pionship 69-44. Ingram noted an outstanding looking forward to some me, though. Everyone said Team captain Scott Roberts Indiana placed fourth after performance from junior time off to decide his future. it WOUld, and ( could feel it, qualified in the 100- and 200- losing to the Salukis. Clemson, KatlJ Wire, the only swimmer So now Knauf, a full-time but it didn't bother me." yard backstroke, while Chris on the team that has ex student who works lltree By the end 01 compulsary Arizona, Florida and Texas job", and still finds time to Gaily qualified in the 100 A&M rounded out the rankings perienced national com competition on Friday, respectively. petition on this level. spend with his wife, Susan, butterfly. Eric Bradac and their 6-monthold qualified ID the 1,650 freestyle. Though the women's team ~~~h~e! }?!h~!~~l~\~~ daughter, Lyndsey, is in a Two of the men's relay was 1)-3 for the tournament, "She not only did a great job he performed up to par in teams also qualified for NCAA Ingram said what might with her career and season quandry. the optional routines, he competition. The 400 medley normally be a disappointing best performances, but she "It comes down to if I said. relay team of Lee Carry, Chris outing was something to be provided some very good want to continue going at Retirement is not out of Gally, Scott Roberts and Jeff proud of. leadership," Ingram said. things at the same pace - the question for Knauf, who Goelz qualified with a time of "For the performance that The women's 400 freestyle from 8 o'clock to 8 o'clock is antidpatmg being able to 3:20.67. our young laditl8, and I em· relay t€::l!Yl of Nancy Sch everyday," he said. "It's coach. The 8W freestyle relay team phasize young ladies, turned midikofer, Melissa Steinbach, hard to compete when Said Knauf: "Even if I do also qualified with a time of ID, we were pretty proud of Cindy Owens and Kathi Wire you're putting in maybe half retire, I'm still going to go 6:41.75. Team members were: them," Ingram said. qualified for the U.S. Open in or twl}-thirds the time other into the gYIT, and heil-' O'It.·' I GaUy, David Morovitz, Todd The women lost to Texas Indianapolis on Dee, i8-20, ------~ ____I Page 16, Daily Egyptian, DecemberS, 1988