Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

February 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992

2-20-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 20, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. years of Daily Egyptian 75 publication Southe rn Il li l1 oi, Uni\'c"ity at Carho ndale Thursday, February 20, 1992, Vol. 77 , No. 107. 16 Pages ISAC to vote on cuts slue students would lose $315,000 in 1993 By Casey Hamrton numbe r of recipients of MAP gram," she said. "Bul if !hey take 3 General Assignment Writer awads for an Illinois four-year percent ('ff right from the public univers ity, with aid amount­ beginning. !hey will not be able to State financial aid official s will ing to more than $10.500.000 ill get their tuition and fees covered." vote Friday on 3 proposed 3· slate t 1J1ts each year. Bob Clemen( , spo ke Sm~tl for percenl CUI in th e Monetary A 3-pelcent ..:u t to the MAP (SAC, said the bouom lint: !,; the As o;;is lance Program for nex t year. 3 grant at the beg.inning o f next situation is that there is no: eooug ... de~i s ion that wou ld reduce school year would crcale a loss of money to go around. financial aid 10 95.000 coll ege mure than S315.ooo in gralli s to " Nobody enjoys cUlling funds students Sl3lcwide. SlUe. and bri g hardships to students Il li nois Student Assistance Pa mela Brilton. directo r o f because of moO"! '!y reductions--it is Commission voted in January for a f-in ancial Aid. sa id lhese cut s wi ll not :t pleasant eXi:erience:' he said. 12·pcrccllI mi d-year cut of $4.7 have a significant

By Todd Welvaen This seems to be a serious threat to P~itics Writer overa ll electability of Bush. If Buchanan can carry this Conservative Republican voters momentum into the southern stales SCn! a strong message to Presiden t the re is a decent amounl of Bush in :.':c New Hampsh ire potential for an election." pr;m:lry Tuesday. bU I pOlilica l The Democrats posted two front­ r::xPC rlS say a strong showing by campaigns by g ame.ring 4 J PCTC""'II. runners (or nomination. Former pn:s jd ~ n l j;J I iJ op -.; (ul PiJlr;c I;: a much narrower margin Ihan Sen. P.lul Tsongas o( Bucl:anan will push Bush hack to expecfed. Massachusetts received 34 percenr the ri\!,hL belore !he """' ~. .. It shocked me:' said Scott ofClinton !he voce __ and ~< ~ __ Gov. Bill "Susn 'Han \oe R e-pubi.kan Ra-ys. SrJC -pb\\.\icu\ sde.nc.e Sl associa\e professor. "\ don', primary with percent of the e.pecI _ PftIMARY. _ 5 vote, but Buchanan surprised both radical changes in \he electorate.

Local stations USG changes stance opposeWIDB about tuition increase broadcasting By Casey Hampton tuition by 5 pen:enl and J pen:ent General Assignment Writer the second and ihird years, on airwaves respectively. By BrIen Groea Tho SI UC Unde rgrad uale The plan is 'he only one USG Special Assignment Writer Student Government criticized a would recognize if an increase proposed tuition illcrcasc fur SIUC occurred. But Sullivan announced A running joke about !he stude nt s Wednesday, only two Wedne>:day USG wi ll not suppon call lettenl of a stu:Ieot radio weeks after supporting it. an) tuit ion increase for Ihe st.ation is too close to the AI Ihe Feb. 5 USG Se n ale Uni versity. truth for WIDB stotion m ee ti ~g, a resolution was intro­ "This is a very symbolic manager Curtis Halton. duced. accepting the proposal of message we're sending out today, WIDB stands for inter­ th e President's Budget Advisory The ball is in (the University dormitory broadcasting but is Committee for a tuilion plan. officials') hands and !hey can make better known as "we're in da l3u t twO weeks later, USG a difference," he said. " But we basement" because the fonnally announced opposition to won '1 accept tins iuition increase." the increase. slue President John e. Guyon _WlDB. .... s " In concept we do not ~ uppo rt said a 3-pe rcent resciss ion in any tuition increase, but we're not geneml revenue appropriations to GusBode unrealistic in realizillg the the Uni versity makes a tuition Uni versity needs revenues." USG increase necessary. Preside nt Tack Sullivan said. " If "(USC's opposition) is fairly the tuition increase is going to unrealis-dc because it would appear happen anyway, it 's impor1aJlt we there will have to be a tuition hold onlo Ihe p:an the Budget iuc re ase." he said. " We will Advisory Commillee proposed so a stumble imo the end of the fiscal plan docsn't come out of a back year $3.7 million less than we had Paper chase office somewhere." going inlo!he year July I, I ~l." The Budget Advisory A 3-percent projected increase in Betsy Wright, 8 Junior In social work from Paris, reaches Que Nye If you ctln't Committee proposal outlines a enrollment next year coupled with for _ of the toilet peper that __ depoeIted In trees ~i. nd the heet, get three-year tuition plan, which a 5 - 10 6-percent decrease in in front of the Alpha Gamma Delta houaa_ Wright, who out of the Idtchen, rai ses the 12-hour tuition cap to 15 __ cleaning out the trees WadMeday, said the toilet hours the first year and increases _ TUITION, page 5 peper __ put 1'.1 the trees _ time T~ night

City Council to raze Famous organist Opinion SIUC students, kids Salukl lady cagers -Seepage 4 old freight building, to perform recital En1ertelnment to enact 'Plnocchlo' to battle Indiana store for future use in Shryock balcony -Seepage 7 at Mcleod Theater In conference play Clasalflecl -See pass 10 - Story on page 3 - Story on page 6 •Mlel so. -Story on page 7 -Story on pagel6 Page 16 Fcbr,l:.tr:. 2() . I l)lj~ Sports Walker's Olympic dream cut short ALBERTVILLE. France (UPI) guided hi s sled to conn!

". -.fi" {.' 4"': CLASSIC TANS , -- ~ . Ne~swrap ' it' . ~ at efa~~;e Toaelt. ~ (next to ~,roger West) . world Don't waste your time in those c!,eop Ionning beds! Classic Touch offers you the best beds avai/r;b/e SCANDAL-TAINTED BANK TO LIQUIDATE . ...AT THE SAME PRICE!! Negotiations for the sale of the Hong Kong branch of the =ndaI-tainted Bank of Credit and Commerce lO an Indonesian g"'up have broken down 32---~--- Bulb SuperBed • VIP GOLD TAN BED and the bank will be liquidated, it was announced Wednesday. The announcement drew proII".sts from many depositor.< following months of negotiations expected to .'ead to the sale of the bank The bank had an I 4 TANS I 4 TANS FOR I estimated $1.4 billion in deposits when it was closed in July. I, $1 .8.00 NORTH, SOUTH KOREA MENDING nES - Nonh and I FOR I 30'Bulb lUXUry Bed wnh built I South Korea. ideological enemi..'S for more than 46 years. put three key in AC and AMlFM Stereo treaties into effect Wednesday in a major step toward full rapprochement Cassette with Headphones. and ~venwal unificalion. The piVOlal docwnen~ a Joint Declaration for a I I Contains the strongest bulbs I NOil-nuclear Korean PI:ninsula, would eliminale atomic weapons in both $1 0 • 00 available for high coontries. President Roh Tae Woo urged the government of North Korea Regular Rato $3.75 Per Session I performance tans. Regular I to implement the I3pprochement accords in a televised address. I Rate $6.00 Per SessIOn VOTERS GO TO POLLS IN TROUBLED PUNJAB - Call For A Free 199"2 Student VoterS braving death thn:ats from Sikh militants cast their ballots amid L 5!9:!1!7..L. 5!9~"l7.J Travel Cdlalog1 tight security Wednesday in elections aimed at restoring local rule to strife·tom Punjab state after five years of direct central government control. The news agency Press Trust of India said officials placed turnout at about 30 pen:en~ but unoifICiaI sources estimated fewer than 25 percent r*c!)**:*:*******F;;;h**F;;d*.i*********i of the volf2"S cast their ballots. U.N. TO PRESS IRAQ ON DISARMAMENT ·- The Security Council said Wednesday it will send a mission to Iraq to demand : ( ~. 2 Year Annivarsary! : cooperation in the elimination of its weapons of mass destruction and WameG of "serious consequences" if Iraq refuses. The mission, headed * .** by Swedish Ambassador Rolf Ekeus. wiII.go to Baghdad " lO meet and * BroccoIl .•..•_ ...... _...... : : Green cabbage ...... l~b. ~unch discuss with the highest levels of the Iraqi government" on carrying out * Celery ...... _...... _ .• ...... 3gelstalk 1..eIIuce...• •.• _.•.•. ... _...... _...... ~ * the desIruction of Iraqi wedJlOIIS. * Red & Go/den Delicious Apple ..1~... Banana ...... _...... ~b * : callfomla Navel Orange ...... 08¢1- Idaho No. 1 Baking Potatoes ~b : * Yellow Onion ...... 29¢I1b. cauliflower ...... 1geIhead * nation * ROOda Red Grapetnult ...... I9¢/... 6 oz. Raclsh ...... I9¢/b8g * * Join us Saturday Morning for Anniversary cake and Coffee!! * FED: NO NEED TO RAISE INTEREST RATE - The Hours: Mon. ·Frl. 9:30 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Sale Effectlve2118192 • 2122192 FederaJ Reserve does not plan to cut interest rates again anytime soon lO * * boost economic growth because action already 1aIcen should be suffieien~ : 100 F. . Walnut (Intersection of E. 13 & Railroad) 529-2534 : Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress Wednesday. While the situation " needs to be monitored closely." Greenspan said "the early indications of.a.madred pickup in residential real estate activity and a rise ************************************************* in retail sales are a porticularly favorable sign." PUZZLED ABOUT BUCHANAN CHALLENGES aUSH TO DEBATE - fiNANCIAL AID? Conservative columnist Patrick. Buchanan. energized by a stunning perfonnance against President Bush in the New Hampshire primary, let us help you put the pieces \Vcdnesday challenged the presidcnI lO a face-to-face debale. Bush has together at a financial a id n:pca(cd1y said he would not participate in a debate during the primaries O~ against members of his own pany. Buchanan said the president's workshop! refusal would be an admission the Bush's policies have failed. Thursday, February 20 state Student Center . Mississippi Room OFFICIALS: FOCUS ON MARCH 17 PRIMARY - Illinois county clerks an1 election commissioners made & pi~-'\ lO the 4:00 pm, and repeated at 6:00 pm public Wednesday: concentJate on the upcoming March 17 ,..runary to make swe you know where you should go 10 VOle and in what races you can cast ballots. Because of redistricting and this year's presidential election, county clerks said they are having !be ... toughest time in years planning for this primary.

JUDGE FINES JUDGE FOR NEGLI'3ENCE - A charge Hurry, we are moving ... of driving under the influence of alcohol against Sl Clair County Cin:uit Judge Patrick Reming has been dismissed at the request of the Slate's auomey's office. The charge was dismissed Thesday by Sl Clair County Associate Judge Jan Flss. However, the jnd&e found Aeming guilty of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and fined Aeming S150. Aeming's car collided with a pickup DUck Dec. 7.

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Special Dally Egyptian ' Occasion __Edtr. __ Dresses value '250" SILdenI E.. ...,.-. SpInnw En ...... E""" kNII-..., SporaE"""T.., ...... News Edb: lIIIIie Cofp Ad:t Edb:: Ame Mc:Ilentwn ~Cooo~ __ Ediorial PageEcitr. Jon.-R-' s.-..Ad--= __ Special Pages E.. ""...... ,. kImmoI ~ 1r'9 Mareghg E1:lior. w-* 8nndon BusNu MIIreger: c.rhy tt.g ... DiIpIIy NJ ~st.nt.u.n c:::a...IlIed Ad ~ Vicki KtehM Produc:tion~GwyBuc*'" AccourI Teet! W: Key t..wrwnoe.... - -_CWy~(USPS16922O!:p..tlliihedtWyhtt.JoumIfiIIn"EQfpIiln l..lb:ntClf)'~ flro.9IFrldaydl.mglt.regtMt~an1T~1hII:Iu;tIFrfd..rckHlngthtsumr.lermby SauIhem .... ~.CoITI'nunlcllionsB~lrIg.c.tIoncSaII.lI. Ed' orial and buPIeu oI6c:eIloca1ecI i'I Cormu-bliom &tding, Nonh WIng, ~ (61~ . 536- Son. 3311. ,YataraJilDhnlg, li5caIoIIcer. sw.c~bn 141M are $55 p&I ytial' or S!!i kIr liz r.onIhI.wh/n me UniIecI Sua. -xl SI 0&0 per on the strip 1:00 - 5:00 year or S90 lor It.: monthl hal lorelg'lCIOUnttlel. PO'iIrmsl. : Send all c::ha/'Ig9S 01 adlir8SJ.IO Ddy EgyptIan. SouIhIm IImiI Univemy. ~ . • ~ 621101. Second C1u$ p~ pU:I aI CMIondaIt"IL February 20. 1992 Council: Dismantle historical building

Mitche ll ~ai d there is a possi'Jil ­ Old freight building ity of slu e prnvkling an an::hit{"l'.1; Uld engineerin g. services for thc j.lrojcct. to come down, " President John Guyer gave me the ~thori ty 10 kx:lk inte lJ"..: Univer.\ity be reconstructed helping us:' he said. By Teri Lynn Carlock Councilman Kci l'l Tuxhorn sug­ City \Vrilcr gested the city po!:r a concrete slab and place WtXXk 'l board~ over it as The walls of .he old rail freight a (."051 comprum:.sc. He said doing this buil ding In downtown Carbondale procedure w'Juld cut somc of the will come .umbling down---bu. they expense to nave a new pic r built will be put back together again. undemcaO'. lhe freight building. The Ci.y Council Tuesday nigh. 'The ' Iistory of the building and VOI'ed 10 dismantle the building and the builling i.self is imponant:' he place its historical components in said. hi do want to sec lhis building storage until funding for a new ~n in its ,,"vilioo form. and pouring the air pavilion is available. concrete ounelves will help with the City Manager Steve Hoffner said ovr raU cost." the .otaI cost of dismanIling the bui1d­ rom Redmond, down.own coor­ Internship interest ing will reach S I 05,000. The d;"'tor. said the estimaied cost to Therese Cunningham, personnel representative for State Farm Insurance Companies, dis­ reconstruction will cost $80,001, and rlace the building on a slab and cusses her company's summer minority Internship program with Kelvyn Thompson, _ it by 20 feet is over $65,000. the engineering costs will be about senior in lndustrlallechnology from ChIcrgo. Thompson and Cunningham met Wednesday SI5,OO1. The length of the freight building is at the Minority Engineering Career Fair In the Student Center. The city and the Carbondale 90 feet. Citizen's Committee will have to Con:iIman Jan Mills said he would provide $71 ,000 for the project '0 prefer '0see the building keep its add '0 the $34,205 fundin g in th. original si7'" and to look the same as budge. this year. i. did in the 1930s. Federal project provides money Ellis Mitchell. a member of ""' Mayor Neil Dillard said Hoffner Carbondale Citizen's Commiti C' .,!. could begin negotiations with J & said the group would he willing '0ra;sc L Robinson Construction Co. to reach funds for the dismantling projcc, the lowes. J:OSsible cost. then begin for 'training of dislocated workers 'The arnmiuee is supposed 10 raise construction as soon as possible. By Christy M. Gutowski funded derncn.tr.uion pujxt The pl>­ well -trained. have a 101 of background be.ween $30.000 and $35.000 for The old freight building wa. built Gene",' Assignment Writer jcct differ.; from previous ore; because and are inte rested in developing a the project," he said. "We have in 1854 by Daniel Brush, the founder it trnins disluc:tted wor\:m '0start their business of their own: ' he said. presentl; raised less than SI5.000- of Carbondale for the arrival of the Southern minois was chosen as own business. not just re-

SOD ••• 0"''' 75th Anniversary Edition Wednesday, March 11, 1992, The Daily Egyptian will make history with our 40 page special Anniversary edition. look for our classic 75th Anniversa Edition and share with us the Page 4 February 20. 1992 Opinion & Commentary

]r ~, ;J{· · ~ . Daily Egyptian \Il~ ' ~ , Celebrating 75 years ofpublica.tion. Student Friitor-in-Chief EdiWl;ol Editor Acting Managing Editor Jackie Spinner Jefferson Robbins Wa nda Brandon

News Staff Rcprcsentative Ac;sociate Editorial Editor Faculty Ret>resenLative Todd Wc lvae rl John C. Pae.erson Walter B. Jaehnig Old attitudes on trial after Tyson verdict THE UNITED STATES PUTS ITS HEROES ON A pedestal and then sits back to admire them. The a"'

MIKE TYSON HAS NEVER BEEN ACCUSED of being a peaceful man. He has been paid millions of dollars 10 beat opponents ,enseless. OUI of the ring, his personal Letters to the Editor life also is far from peaceful-whether il 'Je the shorl and violenl marriage 10 actress Robin Givens. or his pasl reC\Jrd as a juvenile roaming the streels looking for trouble before being picked up and trained into a champion. Returning grad takes DE dare, Too bad this Rocky slOry does nOI have a happy ending. Ralher Ihan leaving Ih e Sireets behind and taking tries early morning parking const ructive advanlage of the opportunities given him , Thank you for the newsworthy was there at 7: 15 a. m . I must Tyson kepi the Sl reet thug allitude and developed an article published in the Mor.day. admit. I was delighted to find the u.lIouchable ego. Feb. 10 issue of the Daily roof only one-third filled. ;'Im-iog Tyson claimed in his own defense that he had made his Egyptian. I've just enrolled this availability was indeed abundant. I =s1er. and much to my swp;ise, also noticed only one car parine of the" strongest fi ghter$ in history. must give way a student right I am responding to Phil PERHAPS BLINDED BY THE GLAMOUR of to priorities Schuyler's letter to the editor. He escorting one of the world's most successfu~ fighters, she tries to cut down the truth of the I would like to respond to Mr. overlooked the basics of self-protection. There is a ,,,sson Schujier's Ieller in the Feb. 10 parking problem 10 insig· nificance. However. the majori!)1 here for other potential victims. Some would like to t1,ink issue of!.i:le DE. of the students agree that a they may freely walk any street and go where they please As 3J~ employer, the university parlcing problem does exist. with whom they please. The harsh reality is that no one is is obliged, as are all employers, to Solutions, of course. are not absolutely safe from rape or other violent crimes. Some J woaJd provide parlcing for its employees. easily implemented. It is not Staff, including maintenance assa ult ~ . but cert ainl y not all, can be avoided with the qulily of Univenity arrogant of me to assume that forelh('ught. Housing is less than SIlisfying. personnel . are required to work SIU revolves around students. This year I bawe bad _than during the "core hours" of 9 te 3 SJU is nOI a busi ness. It is an my IIhIIe of problems. p.m., a nd Ihere are 4. 169 blue institution for higher education. THE TELEVISION AND NEWSPAPER TABLOIDS I bad to have my room stickers and only 1,8b6 " Iue Without students, the University will soon be ablaze with stories featuring the 18-year-old ~ twice because of parlcing slots. is pointless. If ticket money isn't victim. Assuredly money will be offered for her story and • problem with roacbea. 'I1Ie That means there are eiii'ler used to help wilh parking lots, the truth of the case will become lost in commercialism. ~ in the bIIhroom has 2.303 night employees or a lot of what is it used for? bded up, 'I1IIR is no..-e staff having to pari< in red lots. I propose that all of the parlcing BUI before the inevi:, ble happens, the public must learn for !be b\)r ._ vllve. My However, Mr. Schuyler is quite what lessons it can from [he Tyson trial. Men cannot fall lots could have levels added on to bigaI prohIem ~ IhotIF. ill right about the fiscal problem of them. e.g. the parking lot .11 the back on barbarous attitudes [0 justify l'_nwanteu sexual IbII thcle was a lIIOIIIe in my the university. and g'iven the staff Stude nt Center. With tuition aggression; women cannot ignore the reality of rape as a room. f wiII.lIDI _ mrDIian and progrnm cutbacks which have increasing. and financial de· personal threat. !be q ....lty of food ia 1\w­ and are taking pIoce, parking is of creasing. I fi nd it appalling that There is a hope. however faint, that the Tyson fiasco will blood c.hria. minimal concern. or should be. students must worry over fmding help members of both sexes modify their attitudes in a I siacerely..lrnle Chat you Clarence Dougherty, vice· a parlcing ploce on campus. That take DOle oftlw)"leuer. 1_ president for Campus Services, isn't amusing at all. dangerous age. Maybe, with those modifications, the at.JIuIdy IIIfII1Ied _the way would have S25.000 spent to give I definitely disagree with your danger can be reduced, and men and women can begin to !be Uatvenity is f!Jjaa If a proposal on a parlcing garage to view that parldng is a privilege. approach each other with more respect and trust. ~ up for ill .".,.,. .-by be built on the east side of the When I' m paying tuition and way of the ...... • podoels. I stadium at an intennediate cost, as fC€s, plus a separate fee to park will DOt aceept this tyfle of well as use parking funds to on campus, 1 have a right to pari< treatment. My pockell are conducl a feasability study. on campus. Quotable Quote empty. At a time when the unive rsity Apparently Yu" don't see the By the way. when my needs a science building. a library importance that students have inj original mommate moved off this university. SIU has several "They lOok the fnel s from Ihe divorce CQUn and they fit them to their annex and restoration of programs. campus. over $300 of ber one may inquire as to who needs problems. but p:uicing is one of pWpo."l'S. 11ll' whole thing is a pile of crap."--Conrad Adams, father of money was .qn. :Where did them. whether you admit it or to sharpen their priorities pencil ? rodwr Urian ;\dams. in reference to reports he beat his son and tried thai g01-Et\oni Tankersley, - Michael J. Laudone. LTA I, not.- Terri Bozovich, senior, IfJ thwart his rfK'k and roll career. Neely RaIL special education. • • • • • • • • •• ...... I ..... ~ • • • • ...... ~ ...... Morris Library. February 20, 1992 Daily Egyptil1n Page 5 ISAC, from Page 1------no cover Friday whelher 10 take action and make i.t impossible 10 keep higher P.K.·s no cove, whal action lO take. cducallon ap academiC feasibiliLY Thursday Comr;lUnily Illinois SLudent Associ:uion to swdents," he said, ExccuLive Director Phit Lyons said IS AC offi cials do nO! take into 75<: 12 oz. Drafts I Speedrails WIU)LlFE SOCIETY will meet II 7 tonig.h l in the cuts will be deuimentaJ to the consideration Lhe luiLi on and fee Life Science II Room 367. Ed ..... atdo SancOO1. fUlure of ISAC. inc reases for nex I year whe n ~ursday, Friday and Saturday WIll speak on Truptcal Rain Forests. C.II ROOm "Educalion and welfare used 10 11529 ·1650 for rrtOft; informalion. making the culS,BrillOn said. Brian Crofts & Friends be sacred cows, but in Novemher, Mic hael Bruno, a junior in ~ 'RO "1T MA!n 'ERS will meet II 12:45 lOd.y Edgar said lh ey c,>uld no 10llger ~ Rehn lS The orgllli7.1tkw1 • devoted 10 the marl'I:dt. Contacl Women', Scrvic.es a.r 453-3655 fot more information. down the line." ~~~~~~:~:~~~~::! ',;V ~~)TH.tC·H·~LETf;i ~ Supplemental appropriation bills should be pa3Sed in the legislalUrC rcp! ar:i ng ISAC and MAP re. ductions, Lyons srud. =< --, "The legislawre in lUinois will #~~*~~ J O' !UR:~8~fA;~~UTIFUL::~D:AN":::· ~C';IN~Gr~~G:·lRLSl realize continued cuts in finandul keep a coUege eduC4tion in reach ~ ~ ! ai d and increases in tuition will for studenlS. - . TUES;,t WED., THURS. FRI. & SAT. ' Ij\-TERVARSJTY CIIRISTIAN Fellowship " 5:00 p.m. TO 2:00 a.m. will meet II 7 tonight in the Mackinaw Room of the S~ Cc;nltt. Call Gregory I' 536-6438 (or PRIMARY, from Page 1------Some of Southern JIIinois' Finest Dancers" more mformalJOn. BoLh candidates garnered nine 684·3038 CAMPUS CRU~ADE (or Chrisl will hive I delegates for the Democratic presentalto:l ~ dysJtmctionaJ families 117 and 9 soulhernmay have primaries, a better the chance at 1On ~g1t in Uallroom 0 of the Srudtnt CenIer.Cau Natio, al Convention, but some winning Ihe eleclionDem~ralS in 1992 .ii~irjiiiill"I"~pijiiiji"~ BIt.ir 11457-8410 (Ofmore information. a nalysts say Tsongas does not Brown said. ' PUBLIC I~UES FORUM on Reforming the have the political stamina to stay "There was a speculation that ~!7:,r l~~ ~:!!tt:. ~::=~~~ in lhe lead. Bush was un·defeaLable," Hays " I don 'I Ihink Tsongas has Ihe said. "BUI Buchanan may find a n;~!:1J:rLthe~\i,.,,?~ r:r~=: strength 10 pull through," SIUC receptive ear in the new south. political science leclurer Barbara The demographics are changing ~~~=~~~I~~~~;}!~?; Brown said. "The pieces are nO! in in Lhe south, Conservatives have ~~~;~!,;I ~~. ~='inf!n;:~nuing place 10 gain and build on Ihis flocked 10 Ihe fun bell and win," Buchanan appeals to lhal element Tsongas' victOry was a surpnsc of society thal is supportive of Enlertainment ' 10. few as his c hief o pponenl, limited go,"emment." ChnlOn, has struggled with rumor.; Brown said current disconteOl UNIVERSITY MUSEUM will praatl Arnelln since his campaign began. . An>C'lC&n MemonbW. Prior 10 Civil Ri&hu in the with the governml:nl also will musa:m I Ilhc.south hall cnuanoc. "1 .would have certainly been favor the DemOCTaIS. surpn scd (aboul Tsongas' viclory) ART "; XIlIUIT on An Through the Enl of lhn::c Afrian·Amenan AI'liJu, will be on display a month ago," Hays said. "Public lh~"P wayeople th cleae porllity icadisagl sysreete mw itohf ~~~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In!hc.SwdcrnCcnIerArtAllq-. opinion ICl"!t J,is campaign a strong lh~ s country IS going," Brown MOI"TV P\'TIION U ve.llh(; IlnI.Iy ..... ood Bowl ai r of respectability. Tsongas is said. "ThaI is one Ihing Clinton T _ 8 , RD S and Now fOf Something ....-:tl pl.y I I 1 . ~.. ~ Q ~O close to Buchanan in their and Tsongas can say is that ' 1 am lonlghl In Ihe Siudeni Cenler V,~::..J t ounge campaigr ', He plays the dis­ a WaShington outsider.' By the C A l.t: NIMR PO U C V •• Thco d udllnC' for gruntled-with-the -party tunc." same ~ok e n. Tsongas m ay nOl C .!C'nd.r lI C' (1) I. n oon IWO da,.. beTo r C' New York Mayor M ario l ook hke so m uch the outsi.der pllbllul ion. Thco llcom . hould be IYpC'",-rlltcoo Cuo mo's wrilc· in c ampa ign _,..d mUJI indude time. dale, plate .od IpomcK" w h e n the media begins to of l!'Ie eWe nl and l.hC' name of IlIC' penon garnered 4 percem of lhe vote, 2 scrulinize him." percent higher Ihen liberal ~:::::t=ta..-..;;:.,c:.!~: 0DntTtbuIrK1OnlttNI Pm to,.. _ Int.rtUllionlll_ . , ...... Iftbe OOP ""-~-. spill_in die WlDB, from Page 1 station staned in the basement of Marion. be unfair competition because of il' Wright HaU 21 years ago. "They felt another sLation was connections with the state Although the station has grown not n~eded," Halton said. " Of institution, he said and moved to offices in the course that's just good business. "WIDB is run by volunteer help, Student Center, HallOO said WIDB They're trying to keep their pockets and existing broadcasters have to still is in the basement because it is fat." pay employer.;." Lyle said. "Our not on·the·air and will Slay that Halton said WIDB 's primary electric bill is nO! paid for by an way if loca; radio SLations have goal is not to be a commercial institution. If·WIDB is going to be 111 N. Washington lheirway. entity but to provide allemative a pmyer, they should be a player on WIDB is available only through music to students, especially equal time." cable radio, bUI a proposal made minorities, and give studenl disc WDDD would nOl comment and last year would put the station on· jockeys beUer experience. WOOZ could nol be reached the·air through fl.ding from "WIDB has been on·the·air 20 Guyon said he places a lot of CAROL MOSELEY BRAUN Studenl fees. years. and in a sense, we're still in importance on the attitudes of A Univ~ity com.'lliuee, formed the basemenl," he said. '1bere's no businesses because the University FOR 10 study problem, wilh going on· programming for minorities in the wanlS to maintain good relalions lhe-air, submitted a report to Carbondale area. Maybe 5,000 wilh the community. Presidenl John C. Guyon Friday. studenlS can pick us up oulSide the Halton said the situation is a One of the concerns addressed was Studenl Center. " public relations maner. U.S. SENATE lhe response of local radio stations, Dennis Lyle, general manager "It's up to President Guyon," which oppose WIDB going on-the­ for WCIL, said WIDB's presence Hallon said. " He'll weigh an~ air. on·the-ai, would cut inlo Ihe decide. If iI'S good for the Guyon wiU nOl reach a decIsion Southern Illinois audience share Univer.;ity, then he 'U say 'Let's do for several months, but the and pmvil!c unfair competition. iI,' or if he wanlS to appease IocaI opposition of lhe stations will be a Lyle, who worked for WlDB in broadcasters and not invade their f""lO r, he said. 1971, said the Slation olTer.; greal territory, then he'U let those guys Hal ton, a senior in radio· experience to students, and not make all money. They can make lelevision, said the committee being on-the·air does not deter this aU the money they waDI off checked with three 0; lhe l"'iest experience. studenlS and the University, but stalions, WCIL and WOOZ in Lyle has told the University they will nOl let studenlS do what Carbondale and WDDD in adminisuation that WlDB would they want ·"ilh their own doIIars." TumON, from Page 1------.., available resources po<"....es another this trend anymore." Sullivan said. President Bush also has cut serious problem, Guyon said. A "The stale must make education a about 20 percenl of coUege work possible solution will be an priority nOI just with ilS campaign study under his proposed budgel, enro Iment cap. rhetoric, but with its which would alTect I7 ,000 college "It looks like it's going 10 be a dollars-obviously they've not work study employees on campus. lean mean FY93." he said, "I am been doing this in the 80s." Too many studeDls do not supponive of the premise we wiU Tuition increased 50 percent in realize the impact a group can have to generate revenues through the past decade and tuition and have when influencing a decision, Will Speak an increase in tuition." fees jumped 272 pen:enl, but Slate Sullivan said. Sullivan criticized the Slate funding decreased 13 petU11L "When you gel Ihat group February 20, 7:30 P.M. government for not making More than 19,000 SIUC mentality, that's when things are at the education a priority, forcing the studenlS depend upon ftnancial aid going to start changing." he said. Univer.;ilY 10 make StudenlS cover fer their college educalion, bUI "And when its that one·person· SIUC Student Center Auditorium the cos t by increasing tuition recent cuts in the Monetary can't·make·a-dilTe:ence mfnlality, ra tes. Assistance Progrom have hit 6,700 thaI's when everyone SilS back and "We lhe studeqlS will nOI accept , SIUC studenlS in the pocket. gelS screwed in the end." Paid for by Southern JIIInors CommlltM for C.... I ...... y Btaun .. . _ ...... Page 6 Daily Egyptimr February 20, 1992 World-renown organist to play slue Sony dominates By Krlstl Rominger members, to be involved in the Oscars, earns Entertainment Editor _JMilIIl1!<'llt~~'\f'~.II_~ exchanges," Roubos said. "The organ at Shryock is the Roubos said these are exciting 36 nominations The director of the SlUC School times for the SlUC music school. BEVERLY HILLS, Cali f. largest and finest instrument in "Music is a very importan t of Music admits organ recitals can (UPI) - Sony Corp. 's two be dreadfully boring sometimes. this region, and it is wonderful window to the University, and a people can look in and see the American studios - TriSLar Bul Robert Roubos, an organis; and Columbia - dominated quality of our program," he said. himself, said h" tries to make i;;s rosource to students flt SlUG, " the 64th Annual Academy Roubos has been involved with recitals as intereSting as possible. Award nominations Weekes· music most of hi:; l.;re. Roubos will pia;' a wide variety -Robert Roubos day wi th 36 nominalions. or of music on the Reuter Pipe Organ He has been playing the organ fo r aboui 45 years, since junior more than a third of the 100II. Friday at Shryock AudilOril.llTl. The strong showing, headed The Reuter Pipe Organ is the 1970.. high ""bool. very lowest to the very hi ghest Before then, he played violin by TriStar's gangster-drama largest in strument in Southern j';tch available, Roubos said. Since he began working 2t "Bugsy" leading all r~m s with Illinois. SIUC, he has performed on and piano, and he was the choir T~e lowest key vibrales at 16 accompanist during high school, 10 nominations. represents a Selections from Johann cycles a m:dUlC, almost below concen tours of Hungary, vindicalion for Tokyo·based Sebastian Bach, who term yJ thc Romania, Yugoslavia, Austria, he said. defined pilch range. and th e In the late 1950., Roubos taught Sony, which had found rough organ "king of instruments:' to highest keys vibr?te about 40,000 Latvia, USSR and Japan. spots in ilS foray into the world modem pieces wiU be performed. On these vi sits. he not on ly organ, music theory and church cycles. music courses at Lhc University of of U.S. moviemaking since Ro ubos said listeners should Roubos said some people cannot played concerts bU1 also was Southern Mississippi. buying the sUKlios in late 1989 expect a few amusing momen ts in hear that high-only dogs can. involved in imemational exdtange for $3.4 billion. the selections. "If sllldenlS have not heard the programs, developing facu lty He headed music depdl1lllents "The program will end with a cultural exchange programs for the at Adrian College, the State pipe organ, now is an excellent University of New Yo", College at Analysts ha ve criticized French toccata-something you opportunily 10 do so," Roubos UniversilY· . Son y's lav ish spending si nce Conlan~ and Indiana University­ might hear in Notre Dame said. ''The organ at Shryock is the SlUC is a leader m the field of then, notably on buying out the Calhedral in Paris," Roubos said. developing tllese exchange Purdue University at Fon Wayne iargest and finest insttumenl in this before coming to SlUC in 1981. conuacts of execut;vcs Peler This piece will be played "full region, a~d :t is a wonderful programs, Roubos said. Guber and Jon Pecers from organ," meaning as loud as resource to studen lS at SlUe. ,. "Now, communism has fallen in Roubos is responsible for establishing the ftrsl fonnal arts Warner Brothers and for last possible. This program is diverse in Europe, which nas led to free ex change agreement (or the year's biggest box olTice \Iud , The concert begins at 8 p.rn . composers and mood, and the enterprise and emerging TriStar's " Hudson Ha wk." Universi ty between tJi ~ Latvian Friday at ShrYOCk Audi torium . selections ra nge from church de:o.v:ractes," Ruubos said. which COSI an estimated S70 Academy of ~Iusi c and SlUe. Admission is free, music to humorous pieces USual ly 'This is an exceUent opponunily m ill ion and then grossed less SeveraJ fac ulty mcmbcr!l 3fC The Reuler Pipe Organ al reserved for a concert W. w develop relitLionships between than S20 million. going back and fOM ;0 Lalvia, and Shryock Audit orium ha s 3 very Roubos haF been an SIUC and conservalOries for music " Bugsy," h.d been widely by lhc end of this semester, abou! extensive capability. imcmalional conc:n organist since in Europe. eight will ha ve experienced th is expected LO do wel l in the II has the widcsi dynamic level he began recitals in Holland, "Our ulLi mal.c goal is 10 enable Oocar derby. avaiJablr, and il ra",~ es (iom the F:ance and Scotland durine: th e students. rather than just fac ulty exchange, Rcubos said. PROJECT, from Page 3 UUIDA' The incubator is the primary special seminars. need for thi s type of job creation subcontractor of the projecl, The classroom IJaining provides project in th i, area." Long Island responsible for development of all ind ividuals in the project with The demonstraLion project curriculum and testing. management. marketing and target<; five nuaJ southern counties Ice Teas $' .75 "What we hope to have at the fmanceslcills. which are un derdeveloped and 2JjQ'rEls--,6 01:. drafts $, .00 end of this, apart frnm serving the "Individuals learn everything have hi gi'. l!:!cmploymenl rates. immediate community. is a model fTom how to do taxes through how indudins Franklin, Jackson. \hat any oilier agency across the to design a markcting plan .... Jefferson. Perry and Williamson coonif)' can ~" \lampson said. :'-'.dffipsot\ said. cc~ties , Ideas \ike \~ i s are nl. t cas1\y l'he project is proving 10 be Unemployment figures in these disseminatcd tJ;roughoul (e-gions !: u cc("~c; s ruJ. wi th 44 percenr o ( lhe areas were " ig hcr lh.1n both SL1' C bcx:ousc m ana!1CTllcnl infi." 'l nau o n f irs t c l a s s Ilaving opc r a l icon a i ;lIId IL"iUonaJ L'vcr.::gcs in 1990 a."1 d formaLS and rcc."Uilmg lom H; differ. businesses. Bancls said. 1991. H:unpson said. Soull]err. IllinOIS 31so was The tepon also not-'~S a numhct " We 've designed the cumculum chosen b ~ c au sc of th e high of mine and plant manufacturing and maudgcmC' O( syslcm so it can unempJoyment rates in the area, closures thai have adde.! 10 !he high eas ily be in teg rated into otter Hampson sajd. "There is a great unemployment figures. Departmenl of Labor de livery net.works," he saiJ. .... n ,e project is the first federally funded project in which the incubalOr has been involved. MOnlY PYTHOn The SOUl~em Illinois proposal 1 was chosen as one of six from a SIOUp of 75 applicaDls who had .., idea<; fer jdJ =!ion and en.repreneur­ ship pr-JjeclS. "\);e lOOk all our good ideas tha, ~." . i .' :: , ' w : had in our earlier. stale funded :: ...... plograms, expanded the" a!ld added things we alway, wanted to l..!w lit 8lilt HoIIywvocI Bowl -1:00 p,m, try," Banels said. find "ow tor SOlMthIng tompImty DlIfmnt - 9'.30 p.m. Four pieces comprise the TOnlGHTI program . inCluding class room Stodent Cenm Wdft lOUllJt training correlated with one·on-one 4th FI_ Stacltnt Cenm LADYSMITH intense training, BEST Clubs and Admission to Hell vll"o $1.00· BLACK MAMBAZO C) c

Introduced 10 tfle world on Faul Simon's " Grilceblnd" album and World Tour Insplrl-d by !iongs of South Til Alii,'''''' and _he.' loOns & 1;" African minl."n.. thcir rom· RAi" in Itx> WI' comJ1lt'rcial. pelling \'ocal h,lOnunies span plus thcir most ({'("('nl 011 · a mi ); lurt' of Zulu . Rap. Fun\.;, bums-''Two Worlds Ont' and Go!.pt'l music. ~n on Heart" ( 1990) And " 8C'l wl'{'n Sc.'SiIme Slrl'l'l, S.'lurda), Two \Vo"lds" (1'19 I )-h,l\"(, Nighl Live, The Tonight inOUl"lU'('1:I pop music il nd Show, jlnd Michal'l JJckson's created i1 gre11 dl.'J1la nd for " Moon\\'')lk('f"'' ,·,deo. The Ihd . m u ~ic and \I\'t' cor\Ct'rIS. movie ..Qundlrd ... f:lf C''''III'''': Sun., Feb. 23, 8 p.!T1. 453-AIlIS(278n $12.50 :JE; ~""I 1t\" ,I , \\(111\1 e ~ \tld ,,,' rUin Y,~lr~mll1;"""'i n February 20, 1992 Page 7 Entertainmel"'lt

SPEND A NIGHT IN THE GUnER! ,~~ UNLIMITED BOWLING & DRINKS· Every Thursday 1$7.00 Per PersonI °Restrictions may apply Stat! Photo by Kevin Johnson Know when to say when Members of the cast for "Pinocchio" Cofield as Arlecchion, Scott-Brady rehearse the scene "Pinocchio Joins the Barnett as Pinocchio, Terr Sader as SPORTS CENTER BOWL Marionettes." They were performing Pulchinella and Janet M. Chow as Tuesday night in McLeod Theater. The Columbina. They production will run Behind University MaD· CalbonaJe 529-4155 members are, from left to right, Jonathan weekends Feb. 28 to March 8. .... * •••••••••••••••••••. i. ••••••••••••••••••••••••. slue theater cast brings life !hu~:w! PIZZA Tko;t;;;Pffm ~

~~~~~:~~t~~!~~local chiln --r !l will present the said the play is ,, ~r~~~Jtimes when you have to re together .. PAIlJO"';j ®\ t classic chucken's story of (01" children to work. on choreography," Barnett: "Pinocchio" this month in a a nd is &aid ~ have to be lOJIethc:r.f rhe : WI :.. performance the director calls the better wi.th end !O work on . rhe musica' : ._ . : best of both worlds--for children them seJecoons and then m between we .. : and adults. must work o.~ the actuaJ play. : : " Pinocchio" i5' directed by " II i ~ a JiIlJ\. d!fficulr ~causc : : Christian Moe, d.airman of the cnunrTlln~ all that mlO two or thn~ * slue theaterdepanrnent. h our ~ leaves you a Ji il le : DELIVER .: .. It is an adaptation, so the exhausted," he said. : . : playwright has taken dramatic Most viewers are familiar wilh '* • license with the original story. t~e r'pular Walt Disney version of : : which is grimmer than the play:' "Pinocchio" released in I Y38. but : : Moe said. "They do portray perfonning. Moe said hi s presentation of th e : : Pinocchio a~ a misbehaving, wi ll ful .• The y , ve mari onette will be closer to the * boy which the novel does. We ' re been great:' said original. : PERFEC" IN·: sticking to the text pretl)' much:' Stephanie Crist. "I think Disney was a long way : . : Moe decided to use the children who plays the from the ori g!nal. It was full . of : : in the play. Cat. "They work c h c~ 1 and that ·s the precuncepllon : : " . wanted to have a spirii vf really hard and audiences have when they visuali 7..c * • youthful n.::s,:· Moe said. "And I pay attenti on. I've Pinocchi o. It ·s hard to get away : : th ought children could give me heard th em from that." * that Also. it generates interest in com mer. I on how Moe has his own interpretation : 84.~ IIII .: the show and I like 10 g..: t the much .ney·vc of " Pinocchi o" but leaves the: : community iilterested." enjoyed themselves charJclcrs open to the actors who : : '-: hildren performing in during this." play them. : .,. "P':nocchio" include Bonnie BeltL Crist also has been "Everythin g I do. rather * : of Carbondale. Joshua Da vis of secn in "A Midsummer than what Dr. Moe gives me : : Cobden. Seth Kolhaa3 of Bent on Ni p, ht', Dream ," "The specifically. I do myself. When: • and Meianie Smith of DuQuoin. WJmen of Troy:' and I' m o n stage I feel like I'm * : Be lt z, who attends Thomas "Grease." . the whole time." : : ~~~~:~ ~~a:~~~ ~~:~: Pinocchio is / " /' 2~ ·~~;:~~~~·hw~I.17 s~~: :e:.. ;h8~: played oy Scon- ,~" Mcleod Thelter. After the initial: We Dell'ver. Perfectl' on :-. has been rough on her. Brady Barnett, an slue junior in "It's a 101 of work," she said. "I theater pcnonnance. Bamen said: : g~t tired afterwards. Sometimes we rehearsing every night for more See l~AST, Page 9 :t ~ rel····~·I: D84II.lIIa ...... Ii g.. 1 lARGE · 1 LARGE 2LARGE i.i. ~"""'1*1t:hool 'JlllliD . ____ ·1 =-~~~: t t:'r.:!~, Plnocrbio U1 TOPPING "WORKS" 11 TOPPINGii. Pinoccbio i. no T_a,c ~ 10 act laID a marionoue LIes. my dear boy, CUI be .. • ~~"an~onettelir., ~~lbetnJlypmJy~ =~'::::k~-="~ ~ PIZZA I PIZZA I Pl7ZAS Ii ~~~~~ ~~~ ~£~:;:; l~r9~ ~r921 ~i[~~. fl chaplcra, Pinoc;chi? kiclts c:onsideRd alelTibic roIo-modcl !•• Oepetln, makes tbe police for cbiId!en lOday. Despile!be ...... ~~'"';!:- Oepeaii~ ..",u ...------.-- I.::: ...... -'1__ believe be had be,ejl beaton, eventual happy endina. sa- waddIIa wry hard _ Explr.. 2JX7f92 expires 2127/92 ExplreS.. 2I•• 2_7/9._2Io:. &endins ~ jidJ IDII kiIb PinocdIio is robbed JqJCaU'JdlY. .. Ibe ..... ; • . fI!!'!-!,,~.,~ ~ .. .** ~.~. ~~.~!'.~~~*.*.*:~~ .~. ~~.*. *** •••• *"* ••• **** •• **~~ •• Page 8 Daily Egyptian February 20. 1992 City to install parking meters Speaker.urges African Americans at Comer Diner's request to 'take control of their own minds' By Terll.ynn carlock ''The spaces still wiD be open 10 By Trumler Camphor African American you ths cannot is a ce lebration of European City Writer anyone if they·can pay the General Assignment Writer understand what they can do in the culture. he said. African Americans 01C1C!." world fo r the mselves without need to restore their own value Cily Council members arc Brad Cole, usC chief of An African-American psycho­ understanding what already has system and mle models. taking the nexi step in dealing staff, said the Undergraduale logist from FlOrida Stare Universily been done, Akbar said. "The only Santa Clause thal my wilh a parking problem in Student Governmenl is nOI in said for man y years the only black "Our survival is based on our children kn ow about is their dowtlIown <;atbondaJe. favor of Ihe inSlBIIment of psychologist he ever saw was the coUectivc elTons 10 do whal is righl daddy," Akbar said. The Cily Co'mcil v,pt.ed paIting mcIeI'S in HauPt's lot er one in the mirr,1f. no mailer what." Akbar said. Akbar also chall enged predom· Tuesday nig/It 'lo allow 25 lIIyOlberlotnearcampus. But things are changing. "Social psychologislS studying inantly black fraremities and soror· partiIig meIIn·1i> beinslallecUn " lt would really dishearten " African Americans need to African Americans never look at ities al SlUC to aCl as mle models the ~ ~.IU. pa.'ki"g lo.t me 10 90e the entire community meel the challenges of TOday and what makes us soong as a people." and provide service 10 the African· located 81 West College And become one gigantic parlcing take back control of their minds." Africa.n Americans have kept American community. RcnIi'O ~lii · Carb6lldaJe: met~e ~ ourselves as being incapable of internalized the values of other responsibilily," WallOl1 said. access'lO Ibooe J!8dcing sPac

A Christian student group will p r esenl "JJrcokins Free." an , O( /ucol:on;J1 dnuna about growing up in a dysfunctional family al 7 Selected and 9 p .m . tonig ht in the 5lUdcm Center Ballroom D. Herbert Fink Etchings Campus Crusade for Chris~ an $5.00· $20.00 inlc rdc nominational slUdent o:"ganizalion, is sponsoring the MONDA Y - SATURDA Y 9 /0 5 program , which offers spiritual 819 W. Main Comer of Oakland & Main No. This is someIhtng special. A special place, looking for special people. solutions 10 the problems of family Carbondale It 529-4777 ToIentod_ who can pnMde quality dysfunction. enter1ainment In a variety 01 shows '" Breaking Free' deals wilh how ~~~~ti-!r;:== Ou! relationship with Ol1r families paJ1< in tho Tampa Bay.,.. of FlorIda. II affects our daily lives:' said Blair you're something speciat, come 6show Hubbard, spokesman for the group. us your stripes.- "A 101 of times people don'l rcalize how su-ong the errcclS arc." Joe Bake r, alc ohol and drug coordinator at the We\\ncss Center, said a dysfunc tion al family is dlfficuh to define. " Dy sfunctional fa mily means an) fami ly unit thaL isn 't working," he !'aiel. "This can be a resllIl of substance abuse, physical or sexual i:lbu;;c, negligence and many other Lhiligs." Comic Actora Baker said the topic o f d ys func lional families is an ~r~er=~~~~ ~~~~~%~I~~::::sa~~:~e~f~ imponant onc because the problem and may also be reques1ed. is so wi despread. Singera _nd D.ncera One in ]0 Amcnci"-Us has a V'!e're searching lor male and lemale leature daf\Cef'S, and lor strong Singers who also dance weJl. Singers should prepare two short select:Ons substancc abuse problem, and theiT (ballad and uplempo). Bring sheet music or instrumental backgr'>Und abuse dffeCLI:; at least fOll. r other cassene in you: ~t key. ~mpan is t and cassene recorder provided. people. he said. Dancers S~ l.Ijd brinp dance an,re and have a 2 minute prepared ch(..ieo. "A buse erodes the famil y graphed pteCtl st'.\iWIng movement and versatility. Singers be prepared to The SUZUki GSX·R750 combines ~s dance and dancers be prepared to sing. stmc Wrc and lhis can have drastic race heritage with slreel smarts for flair and suctes:;,. ..ualc ..... effee" '" he ",.d. • Twin Swirl Combustion Chambers (TSCC'") with laroe " I don't think a nyone comes intake ana exhaust valves ~~~~~:s~=~"':,:~~=~~== from a C leaver househOld," he • Eno ine valve system with an Independent rocker·arm system said. takes lot o f work to ~~.spfa;:~~e=rP:~ss~~~e~~~: " It a !.,r reduced valve-train inertia wh., areexpenenced indance movement, marching band stySe. Youshould m:illli..1i n a good rela:ionship with , laroe. adjustable venluri. ftal-s lide·type carburetors. prepa;e two short selec!ions. l nya ne . especial!.' fami ly V.rlety Perf~ ... Ai de a Ietlend-nde a Suzuki GSX-R750. IIlcmbcrs. " Mag~ns I'Jxptrienced in tableside m.:Oic. Jugglers and Mimes 10 presenl The multi·mec!i?. r~ese nt a tion .t.I SI..IUOJ __ ...... ,.,OIIIICIOII""...... ,~ so ~_ •• '*"*...,.. strotllng street Jeriorma"'lC8s. Should presenl a show routine demonslrat· __ -clP'~ ~ ,...... __,..".rcfIo..-OfII~IIf_ ;ng )'C

Old-fashioned calculating Kouzl Suzuki teaches 6th grader Roben Bahr how to use a soroban. A used to perform arithmetic by sliding counters cn rods. Suzuki was at the soroban Is a Japanese abacus. Ar. abacus is a calculating instrument Winkler Elementary School Wednesday morning.

CAST, from­ LIAR, from Page 7--- Michael Douglas receives Page7-- and is reW?JlIed by the blue fairy years. by becoming a live boy. The book has since been theater award trotrr Harvard- run, the show will go Gn lOur to BUI "Pinocchio" was not translated into such lang".:.agcs as CAMBRlOOE. Mass. (UP!) - group of actors jn~ draB (hen elementary schools in the prinlfd originally as a book. Japanese and Hindu. Actor-producer Michael Douglas. accepted a br.Jss pudding po( from Southern Illinois area with a Written by Collodi in 1881. Claire Sachs wrote in the the Object of hl.' '1licidaJ obsession the Hasty Pudding lbeatricals. It.. scaled- down cast and crew from " Pinocchio" was POPularized "Dramaturg " that Pi nocchio is in " Fatal Attraction" became the oldest undergraduate drama group 40 to 10. with 36 episodes of the "relieved from the mere finger" recipient of theatri~1 o""tion in a in the counlry. The pot symbolizes The selS used in "Pinoccltio" are mischiev,Jus puppet in " The wagging moralization abolJt raucous parade and ceremony at Hasty's Man of the Year award. channing in their simplicity. They Children's Journal." behaving well and not telling Harvard University. Last week. the group honored consist of metal poles with Thousands of readers eagerly lies, and describes the Douglas paraded through ac rress-dircctor Jodie Foster as its slretched pieces of painted canvas of awaited what uouble the puppet realization our human Harvard Square on Tuesday with a Woman of the Year. that can become a cottage. the wo uld find him self in each potential. in side of a whale or a forest. month. "h is not until Pinocchio risks The actors themselves do the set Wh en th e Slories were everything for the love of hi s cha1)ges between scenes. collected and prin lfd in a book. fath er th" l he gai ns Moe said the play should appeal Ih e y quickly sold a million everyth ing- including his slrongly to the . udience. copics in within a few hu man ity." CHECKERSNIGHT " The mus ic. dancing and CLUB singing as well as just seeing a familiar SlOry ~gai n will be very aurac uvc," he said. (OllEGE HIGHT " People may th ink il's for children. bUI I think students will Alternative!lndustl'ial music format like il as well." Barnell sa id "Pinocchio" is an acCw

* • * * • • * * * * * • • EQVptian Drive-In • * ." ,. " 11 * I- ~f '.~ 'or;;; .T'~· : "

For Sale: Townhouses Open Rate ...... S 7.45 per column inch. per day Please Be Sure To Check Auto Duplexes Minimum Ad Size: 1 column inch Your ClassHled Advenlsement For Errors Parts & Services Rooms Spaoe AeseMllion Deadline: 2p.m. • 2 days prior 10 pubicalion On The First Day Of Pub"catlon Requirements: An 1 column classified display adYerti,"""","" Motorcycles Roommates are requirt'd 10 have 8 2-point bofder. Other borders are The Daily E9yptian cannot be responsible for more Retreatlonal Vehicles MobIle Home lots acceptable on 1arger column widths. Absolutely no reverse than one day's Incorrect inserHon. Advertisers arE' advertisements are accepta.J1e in classified display. responsible for checking their advertisements for Bicycles BusinessPropeny errors on th'9 first day they appear. Errors not the fau ll Homes Wanted to Rent of the advertiser wh;ch lessen the valU6 of the Mob"eHomes Sublease advertisement will be adju~ted. All classnied adveni.ing must be processed belore Real Estate CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 12:00 Noon to appear in tile next day's publicalion. Anllques t ~ ased on consecutive NMing dates) Minimum Ad Size: Anything processOO after 12:00 Noon will go in the Help Wanted lollowing day's public..tion. advenising Books day ...... 80e per 608, per C3)' 3 lines, 30 characters C lass~ied must be paid in advance except for thosa accounts Employment Wa:lled 3 J ays ...... 64e per line, per day per line cameras w~h established cred ~ . A 2Qe cha'lle will be added to Services Offered 5 days ...... 58e per lile. per day Computers billed classnied adve.1ising. A servoce charge of 57.50 Wanted 10 days ...... 47t per line, per day Copy Oeacline: will added to the adv8rtis9r's account for every Electronics be lost 20 or more ..... 3ge per line, per day 12 Noon, 1 day prior check returned to the Daily Egyptian unpaid by the Furniture tv publication advertiser's bank. Earlv cancellatio:1 of a classified Musical Found a

'85 HONDA ACCOIlD, ~ J... • oufro. a/ c, 1:0"., CTlIi.. . _c.HfIn/ t:OnJ.• $3250. 4S7-d964. ::h~;,~~:..,r.:/.. rw.:-~ d.ong.. ADS"...... ckri... Slid< Eq .• :1~~~ttrs7~~~ & 87 N!SSAN PU.SA.R NX Sspd. l'::q;: ~ & Rum Goodl Maintained Wei. $3900 CDI s..t9-0783. •• '/2 8JI·7 OUI """"'. 76.= 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom TOWJDouses If.. . ..-lir_. dutch, h.Ih. p\I9'.lirMd. bou • .he", $6700 abo 451-0135. • DIshwasher 86 HONDA ACCORD lX, blue, • WllSber & Dryer ,,·door, auto, 88,0CM) mi.. rW* bra_. ole . ..c c:ond $5200. Call 5"9·"065. • Central AIr & Heat e.4 TOYOTA SRS, .. whul chi .... , ,totionwogon, 5 - Ip~ ed . OCt am/1m LUXURY con" ud. o>nd. $2650 abo . A~-a1Iab1e Fall 1991 .457·6964.

77 a.os 98 RfGENCY 2·OR loaded, cleon. pod CDI'~ •• new tire. $1000 obo. 54 ·~ - 62IS . Luxury !f>.<¢' 1987 SUBARlJ Gl TlJRBC, loaded, .. . 2 Bedroom ·Swimming pool doc. r. S.peed. $5300 . .07-44 13. Apartments 1986 CHEVY NCNA 4-cy1. motor & #"~ ~.TenniS courts ~~~~~J9. .t2~~2i~5. cond .• Bening rentw60d :Laundry 1985 CHEVY' CAVALIER . ole, Real Commons On site manager ouk>rnatic, in good c:ondilion. $2200. ,aI! 529·581 2. Plea..1oa.._ Eslale (1 opt. ovoiloble now 250 S. Lewis Ln. 310 W. College) 205 E. Main ~ 457·2403 457·2134 -~-~ BoDDie Om Property Mgnt r-"":AMIn'==MI=IIIS=n'-....;..... __ I r-~====~ IIU APIIIlOVlD ~ ,~ ...... Up ~l. ,_c..... ~ ...... <>Yo1V a._c-.- .... OPEN HOUSE Effidendrod .• 5·.d. 01<. mSCPLAYER onl/im cau., wnroof. P""- Al king Mon, WtcI., Frl ,.1=.col 549·7580 afi.. 6p.m . Sal: 11·2 800 E. GRAND 457-0446 February 20. 1992 DaiJyEgyptjlln Page II LARG E TWO BEDROOM I HOUSE,S>25 w;d,o~. 549-0221 lecJ....ornes.s.og.. Spark Some ,:::Interest With A Fast Selling ~~=8~~~in oJl l Classified Ad. OOVO.... '" IOUi SI6.0.tO· $59,2JO/ .". Now Hiri~ Calil l Dally Egyptian r=I~~~OOO Of. R·9 1 lot- OIrnni I 536-3311

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MAKING THE RIGHT CHOICE The Second in a Series Before you make your next hOUSIng dec!Slon ... CONS!DFR THE ALTERNATIVES" J ~ .- 1 PERSON NEBlED 10. 3 bdnn . ..". Awoil~ . Sl ' Irno. +l/ Jutt A57·41 0

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Chad Kinder PhD BurreUe. Sam Knelss Jehv Byrd The GenHemen of Angelo Lucero Scott Cameron Craig MacAvoy Jeff Cummings Sigma PI 11m McCarter Angelo Di Peltro Shane Diver would like to recognize: Ken Messina Pete Hegele. Diane Cook MattRlwker Brennan Downes Tom Lamprecht. Beth WeHon Lew Ruphard Kevin FIamank Patrick Murray. Krls Mueller Brian Comelllse. Susan Kleckner Larry Swords Dan Foster Dave Bonatch • Chrtstlne Seput Chadllmm Troy Grey on thler IndMduailavaliers Grant Gutlunan CongratulationsI Dan Harper ~! George Holtz ¥ J~ Hoppenstedt Trent Johnson love you more and more as each day goes by. Dave KeatIng I can't walt until we ErieJooes are husband and wIfe. WDUamJones DavId 1.annert PART TlME MAIN1EN ANCf Man r.pairing trail .ra. ",vat "0". M Uf*ienca. mI, & toaIL 529·1 539. I love you always, MIc:haeIIJnde ];le Gentlemen of [)Ql(de VIetLuu ::siama Pi ~McCain would Ii~ to congratulate I~ Eric Hundley Chris Me Mahon Mk:haeI Moan onl.F.e. beiog Treasurer electeij ,I 'J' A '1'-~E' . Thomas OwIngs f~ Jason PhDIIps ::;;::::::::::::::'~!.:' :II:":;II:':':':::;;;;:;:, . into the classified pages. Ray Ramos Cong.ratulations to: ' They're loaded with. .. -apartments WDUama-JI S co" F.I rc hi... -au~mobnes John SpaoIey -appliances DeanTyska • nKA. -ft!.?ftitun! -sporting goods LenoyVluma for pinning -pets - help. wanted Tyler Weaver Ami Jurgens There is somet=:;r;tastes & needs. John WIckey Erie WhIte ~K ..... j February 20. 1992 Page 13 Comics WiiGI' :ttttt'm".i li "i,"¥cenmMw Doonesbury by Garry Tru deau

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Sunday 25( Natural Light Drafts 50( Bud, Bud Light, Busch $1.50 Screwdrivers &: Blood M Live J.\{ u~ic with: Tu.s. Feb 18th WlOB hosts. Tood theW.t Sprocket listening Party Wed. Feb 19th 3·MAN fi nal e! Thurs.Feb 20th Joker Express Fri &: Sat Feb 21 &: 22 JUNGLE DOGS Pagc 14 DailyegyptitJn February 20, 1992 ------~------~~- Sweden captures first gold in women's slalom MERIBEL, France (IJ PI) - Saalhach-Hi nlCTglcmm, Austria. Pern ill" Wiberg pi c ked up " I though I I had a good chan ce Sweden's first-ever women's to be in the lOp three bUl I was nm OlympIc a lpine gold mcdal Roffe strikes another blow for married skiers sure I could take the gold," she V 'cdn csday, winning the giant MERIBEL, France (UPI) - being too old to ski any marc." matter of be ing relaxed and said. " I would havc been happy 10 slalom by almost a second from Diann Roffe, descrbing herseIr <:;id Roffe, whv is 24. "I may DC taking every chance I could. have finished in the top five. American Diann Roffe and Anita as "an old married lady," gave an old married lady, bul I have no " I kn ew Ih ere wcre good "Thi s wi n means more to me Wachter of Ausuia. herselr and thc U.S. ski team a olans 10 retire right now." mcers 10 come and I jusl had to than even my tiL1 e last year in !.he Wib\! rr. posted a time of 2 big lift Wednesday when she Roffe attributed her slow stan wail I didn 't w ant 10 be fourth. I World Championships. m i nul c~ 12.74 sccollds for two cam.: from far back 10 share a Wednesday to her cras h a da y rcaJJy didn'L" "It is wonderful La take a mcdaJ runs, \) hi lc Roffe and \Vachlcr Lied silver medal in the Ol ympic giant C2.flier in th esup,z:;r-g lan t slalom. The medal was the second of ror Sweden, and alth ough I am for ~ I C silver \Vim 2: 13.7; . slalcm. " I had my work cui out for me the Games ror the U.S. women's sorry we haven't won before mine It is only the seconti Lime ever Roffe, in ninth place ru,er the (in the second leg)," she said. " I alpine learn , fo llowing Hilary in this Garnes, I am very happy 10 thaI an Olympic alpine medal has cv"ning run . wound up in a lic thought for sure being ninth I had Lindh's second place in Ih e be the one 10 finally do iL " been shared. lOT second place with Austria's given too much lime to the downhill. Roffe said thaI was a Wiberg said there had been a laI " Maybe now people don't look Anita Wachter behind gold leaders. reflection of the impro vement in of pressure on her at the beginning • , you being married as being too medalist of "When I thought th21, I knew the squad . or !he season 10 do well in the gianl old to ski any more," said the 24- Sweden. all I could tty was lJ 0 iJOrcent I "We havc a stron g i.eam and slalom. year-O ld Rorre, who was only in "Maybe now people don ' t have confidence in my skiing and when we Lrain. we train to ouLda "Everyone was saying I would ninth place rollowing the fust run. look at yo u being married as I knew I could do it It was just a one another." she said. come here and win a medal ," .. I may be an old married lady, but Wiberg sai1. " But I have been I have no plans 10 retire right now." seventh. excit;ng knowmg that any a the alpme, her victory is no surprise. scoring beucr results in slalom, >Xl The United StaleS had twe other .. We hav e a strong lea rn and American ICam can do well." The 21-year-old is lhe reigning the pressure was orr me. I could women in the lOp 10, Julie ~arisien when we train , we train to outdo Although Wiberg is the first world champion in giant slalom just go out and ski the way I know finishing fifth and Eva Twardokens one another," Roffe said. "It is Swedish woman to prevail in after winning la st winter at I can and today I just went ror il" Darkhorse goalie stuns fans, Unified team -wtnipsFh,land, helps team stay undefeated will meet U.S?in semifinals Yuri Khmylev and Vladimir MaJakhov seared 2:22 apart in MERIBEL, FT1lIIce (UP/) - His ICammale Marty Mcinnis. " He's a the second pcriod 10 bred, open ~urname is as easy (0 pronounce as great goalie now. Right now he can 'The difference 3 close game. and th '..! Fi nn s an v. BUI here, al the 16th Wimer stop anything." never re::;overed. Olvmpics. they are starting to caJl And tha t's the way it appears. between the two ~" ' We too.lIi.. two stupi,d him LcBlank. The Americans take to the ice at II 's only litting. teams is the the beginning of each game, and penalties you cannot take in this type of compc.tition," Finnish U.S. ice hockey goalie Ray American goalie, LeBlanc puts up his shield and LeB la nc has been brilliant, spends the next 60 min utes of Coach S3kariPietila said. " In ·the seCOnd,;;"""", we 'played ..ut out standing , in credible, ail the Leblanc" action diving from one side of the , !"":",,,-shOrt ;and~ superlati ves wrapped into one in net to the other, rending off one "w!O CQuid '1101 ,; c:myin g the American hockey team - Kjell Larsson attack after another like some the farth es t it has been at an heroic knight of old. He even had Olympics since the " miracle" of the net pushed on top or him from at Lake Placid. • behind during the brutal game \ 980 the American goalie, LeBlanc : ~ he The United StaleS came inlO the against Sweden- said. Dning the rust six games. the Games as a dafkhorsc. a notch "ThaI's iL That's all he said. 'The bc\ow Sweden, Canada ~_nd the U.S. learn has been outshol 10'7- U .S . learn IS 5-0- \ in the Unified Team. LeB1anc , however, 160. At the Olympics. anal her loumamCnI. the b.. S! record of the interesting sra Listic is kept, and thai 11:15 gi\'cn the United States as good 12 lcams. France is 2-4, and the iJ chance .1S ;Uly to lake i, all. is lolal shots, meaning nOI jusl the Coac:h Kjcll Larsson of France on ly difference between lIle tWO ones on goal but aroun d lI,e net. summed it up after his learn fcJl 4- J teams is one 27-year-old goalie Overall, the six opponents or the 10 Ihe upstart sq uad if\ Tuesday 's who has spenl seven years in the United States have uncorked 323 Germany files hockey protest minor leagues and will return there quancdinal. shots tOward LeBlanc in 360 MERIBEL, France (UPI) - first round of sudden-death pcnalty oncc the Games arc over. minutcs of acti on. It's a won der "The thin g 1 want to say is the Gennany, saying the pcnalty shots sholS. "LeBlanc is unbelievable," said he's ; till standing. difference between !.he two teams is did not rollow proper sequence, The German Ice Hockey Wednesday fi led a prates, over Federation claims its team should OLYMPICS, from Page 16 ------Tuesday's sudden- death shootout have been given the fust shm or the loss 10 Canada in Olympic hockey. second round. The official rule medal count to seven , one more Unified Team, the Americans will brakeman, had turned in the third- The Canadians won the backs that up. th an th e Americ:ms earned in clinch no wor se than d silver best combined training times . quarterfinal 4-3 when Eric Lindros "If the result is still tied ruter five Calgary. medal. Seizing on the opportunily, Monday, the firth-best Thesday and scored on the Illh pcnalty Sholof shots by each 1Cam," the rule reads, The Ur.ified Team led Finland 2- CBS-TV announced it would sixth-best Wednesday. the shOOlOut "the pr~d ure shall be repealed \ arter one Pcriod and then scored preem pt its original aft ernoon Mome nts arter Wednesday', His shot came ruter a fust round with the the.. te3m starting 10 take twice in the second ooriod to tum programing Friday and show th e practice runs, Will said he wanted or 10 penalty shots, fiv~ by each the shots in the same order or the game into a roul . game live. to meel with American bobsled side, ended in a 2-2 lie. The players until the decisi ve goal is That decision sel up what wi ll orficials and when he told them Can?<\ians IOJK the fust shot or the scored." Wednesday nighl 's othe r could be one or the most dramatic ·,.hat he wanted , lh cy quickly ..." .... ------. mom ents ...If the Games - a qu art erfinal game sent Swed en asrecO· confron tat ion be tween th e old against Czcchoslovakia, the winner Walker, who has grown used 10 SALUKIBASKETBALL Sov iet hockey ma chine and a or which was to meet Canada in the sitting on the hench during his Slay surprising, phys ical Amcr.can team semifinals with the Minnesota Vikings, said that has not 10SI in six games. TI,e he would continue to cheer for the EXCITING WOMEN'S ACTION Ir the' can beat the since Will American sled. HT 7:35 SIU ARE

more chances to win the Spring Break trip to Daytona,

STAn f.RM

-' February 20. 1992 Daily Egyptian Page 15 WOMEN, from Page 16---- .In <.l No.3 In rcboundcr. Oldc.n dOUDle-doubl es in S IX of hr r last COFFEY, from Page 16------rJ nk s Jo. I in steals. 3vcmging 3.5 ninc slartS. She also rank .. as the "Probably the best way te dercnseman, said he is looki ng had a chance to ploy with Wayne a game, and No.2 in assists. Gateway's No.4 reboll, ld er and describe it is relief," said Coffey, forward lO playing with Gretzky in my first \:iCven years , and I had SCOll said one of the keys againSf NO.5 field goal shootCl" who has been the subject of trade and Kurri again. a chance to pl oy with probably Indiana wi ll be La keep th e two Baalke. this week 's Gateway rumors since traini ng camp. " It's " I defi nitel y am," said Coffey. players contained . Player of the Weel., collected 2 1 the most laiented guy who has going to be lOUgh. I have a lot of " If you' re going to be traded, it's "Angie Eichhorst is vcry points and the gar.le-winning steal ever played the game in Mario fond memories of Pittsburgh. " nice to go to a team that yo u versati le as a POS t player," SCOll agains t Drake last Thursday. (Lemieux), and geuing a chance said . "Olden docs a great job, and Baalke ranks ;,1 the Gatew.y's lOp Coffey, who won the NO,Ti s know a lot of the guys. I'm a to play wi th Wayne agaill. I'm hopefully (j unior point g uard) lOin searinr, stcals and assists. Trophy twice as the NHL's best l'reuy lucky guy, if you ask me, I pretty lucky in that 3SJlCCL" Anita Srou can take care of her. Scott saiJ lIIinois State is always Indiana State shoots well from L~e a contertJer and always Y'iII be a perimeter and inside." contcnr.a. "I~U is very weU coached, and ILLINOIS STATE, II - II thei scare me lO death," Scott said. overall , is the only Gateway team '~ here is a tremendous respect and to beat Southwest this season. The d tremendous ri valry between our Salukis have captured five of the two schools. They gOl fine players last six malc hups against th r. inside and can also shoal from the Redbirds and have won thr',;c perimCler." strdighL at the Arena. Despite a nine-player roster with SIUC, THE GATEWAY 'S No. no seniors and lingering irrJuri cr. 2 scoring learn , is ""eraging 75.4 Illinois Stale ranks secon'J in the points a gam~ this season. The Gateway in field goal offense and Salukis will try to oulScore their third in scoring defense, foes with their lop four players who IS U coach Jill Huteh;.;on said her arc averaging in double ligures. lcam will go into the game as the Anita Scott is SfUC's leader in underdog. scoring, assists, steals and minutes " Southern has a very good played. Scott, who averages 13.2 orrensive and tra'lsilion game," points a game, has posted double Hutchison said. "?ychologically, ligures in 17 games this season, Southern has a saonger program. Junior center ;{elly Firth, the They' ve been p;aying well lately Gateway's No. 2 rebounder, is and have the ho>ne coon advantage averaging 12.4 points a nd 9,8 and playing before the men's game rebounds 3. game. and junior will have a larger crowd. forward Angie Rougeau is " Injuries ha'/e been a significant averaging· II.! points a game. problem. It limits the number of SIUC ranks No, I in the things we car do in a game." Gateway and No, 8 in the nation in The top tv a Redbirds are juniors 3-point shooting. The Salukis are Caryn Bru'lc. who is averaging led from t~,e perimeter by senior 16.3 poin13 and 8,5 rebounds a guard Karrie Redeker, the game, and Tami Baalke, who is Gateway's No, I and the nation's averaging 14.7 points a game, No. 6 3-point shooter. Redeker is 1/ 150' PRICE GUARANTEE Brune, who i, the Gateway's No, averaging 12.2 points •. game and is ~!!!~11I HOW LOW ARE 2 blocker and No. 3 scorer, has had making 46.9 percent of her treys : AUTO EXPRESS TIRES? So"'liIIl',..fioj..,~ ___ " __ 1IUIJ,...... lIftI_'" FIRTH, .... 1I.., __ 30IIys_""'pordIItt, SPOli:S Briefs .., ... ",1501>_ .. _1 from Page 16- ""~ ..... MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE inlWdion wUI a nd NO.6 fie ld goal shooter, be olfcn:ld al the: R«:ftI;IUon Ca1tc. One mLlJt si&n making 53. 2 "",cent of her shots. up and prepay by Friday al the: Rcl::fcalion Ccnta Information DcR. Fordct&ib cd ~SS3J . She is SfUC's No. I reboundcr and No, 2 shooter. MYSTERY CAVE uip will be for uperieoced caven and il lponlored by the Adventure Her career-high of 24 points wa' against Wichita State this season, ~=hrc;-'~~~R~Ii~'!,~f=~~ and she nabbed a career-high 15 0cU. For dcailsc:all ARC 1\453-1285. re bounds against Bradley and BAC KPACKING CI..INIC will be 11 11Dr1ig,h1 in the Advenwn:. RelOt1/'QC& Ccnt.=. For dcU. ilI call Murray State. ARC 11453-1215. Finh said her family, which live in Springfield , has played a big role PRIVATE GOLF inillUC:lion Yo'i11 be offered through !he R.ooc.Won Calla". One mLlJt Ii", up in her basketball career, and P'CP'Y by noon on the Friday pn:!OCdins the. " My brother got me staned," desired lest'Ofl clue It lhe R«rutiOfl Cenler Informllion Dadt. Forcl5&ihc:aJl5l6-5531. Firth said. " I used to go out and rebound for INTRAMURAL WRESTLING meet will be. Orrc:md Ihtoush the Rcaation Center. One must him. My parents are very .illl up by nb. 2S 11 the Recreation Cenler supportive and have only missed Ld'omuoon De:dt. AD patticipl.rw: nul rqxwt f« a weigh-in bd.-=t noU1 and 3 pm. Feb. 2S in !he fou r games this season," mcl'lloc:kcr roam. Fordc:laill ea11 5)6.5531. Finh said she chose SIUC RUeBV CWB ....ru pnctiee from 4 to 6 p.m. because she got along well with the lOeby behind Abe Martin Fidd. M)'OIIC int.autcd players, ~I~yi:nl mIIY showup at the practicc «c:aU 529· " The players here are very close," she said. " There like a WOMEN'S SF..LF DEfENSE iNuuc::liun will be fa mily away from your family, I oIfcn!d 11 the Rc:c:rc:.lion Ccn1er. One -nua sip up thin!.. good re lations between C~1t~i3~ati:n~ ~ }!ra~~:::~5~ players is very importanL How well 5531. you get along off the coun reflects INDOOR TF.NSIS inUNction will be offered on how well you cooperate and get Ihraul;h !he Rcrreation Ca'ru:r. One mun 5ig:\ up Ind PrqNlY the. f"Tid.1y ~&!he. dc:f.U1:d ksson along on th e coun. .. dlte .1 !he Recreauon Center Informauon Dc:U. Finh said basketball will not play For ckUl iis c:a ll 536-5531. an important role in her lire arler WEJGlrrTRATh'1NG inluuction will beotrc:rcd college. L'IrougJt !he Recreation Caltcr. One mLlJt lip un " I like to work with disabled andpn:pay!heFriday~d1C.dclin:dlc:uon dal.C. II !he Rcac.ation CentCl" lnfonnation Ocdc. people," she said . " I think they're FuddailJc:aU5J6.5531 . speci"' special people, and I enjoy BRIEFS POLICY - The deadline for Spora workmg with them. BridJ iJ: noon lWO da ys ocfore publication. 1be " I might use m y basketball bridlhouldbctypewnlll:n.lnclrTnlS1includetimc. date,pllOt and 1pCINOI"~1hc c:vau and menlmt skills to work spans therapy, and number of Ihe pct50ft nlbmiltin, !he Item. but beyond that 1 don't plan on Briefs shcWd be dd.i~-c-cd «maile.:l to !he [)aUy doing anything with basket­ ~~2A~=~~= =:~ "'00"'( .. At, t. B£"I" Qt.'fO (.RAO{ !XlII." onlyu'PIocallO'A'II. 0' ",r"op n>l ' .... M.' ,{JP"l~~ To be selected for All-American, the student-athlete must be at least a sophomore with a 3.2 GPA or Puzzle Answers highcr and be a starter or a top reserve. Mitch Parkinson, SfUC women's sports inrormation director, said Finh fi ts the bi ll. " Kcll y is an outstanding studenl­ Atill\t@)Express athlete," Parkinson said. "She has the statistics. She's thc No.2 scorer and dlC top rebound on the team. ••••••• Montgomery Ward .••• :: "She has a soli d GPA. I thing shc's a strong candidate and has n good shol at garnc ri ng AII­ CARBONDALE American honors." UNIVERSITY MALL