Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

1-19-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 19, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1989 Volume 75, Issue 80

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 19, 1989." (Jan 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian

",,"tiH'rIl IIlllloj, l'lli\'(:r~it\ at Carhondale Thursday, January 19. !989, Vol. 75, No. 80, 28PaL'l" ISC: International Festival will occur By Fernando FeUu-Moggi allowing Teck Hong "Robin" members. offered economic support for member of the staff, all they Staff Writer Tan tv continue as one of the Firouzi said the letter didn't various activities. have to do is sign up, "he said. vice presider;ts of the represent the international Firouzi said he had begau "It is very hard to make all The resignation of several organizaLon. community because it was organizing the festival before the people work together, but if sta{f members of the In­ Tan's grade point average signed by only 26 people. Christmas break by maihng just because there's a ternational Student Council at had fallen below the required Those who had signed the brochures to the various In­ disagreemeni. people start thz er. of the fall semester will 2.0 lieeded to serve in the letter stopped ~rticipating in ternational Student walking out on us instf'.aa of not affect the Internatianal eXECutive committee of I~, ISC acti, ities. Associations. tryi;;,g to solve the proble.n as Festival scheduled for but the council had voted to The presidents oi the various He said the organization of a team, we won't get very February, M. Ali Firouzi. retain him as vice presidellt. international Student the festival had not been in­ far," Firouzisaid. president of thP International Firouzi's veto was seer by Associations met with Firouzi fluenced by the absence of any Maria Freitas, President of Student Council, said. some ISC staff memb~rs as an Tuesday to present their ideas staff mer:lbers because the the European Student Several staff members abuse of power, and they about L'le festival to the staff consist! of all students Association, said ISC had done resigned .lfter a November circulated a letter condemning council. ISC showed a video of a good job organizing the meeting of the council, when the president's attitude. The last yec.r's festival, presented ;:,~ll:::: f!:J:~f. and give ideas Finuz: vetoed a Motion letter was signed by 26 staff the schedule for this year's and "Anyone can become a See FESTIVAL, Page 5 Search on for vacant [cutting judged legal in bat's habitat Area reSidents, VP post environmentalists By Jeanne Bickler of change Staff Writer wary The search is on far a new By Doug Toole associate vice president for StaffNrit~r academic affairs, Benjamin A. Shepherd, vice president for A r:iearcutting operation in academic affairs and ll)e Shawnee National Forest research-planning, announced was judged n:Jt to be illegal Wednesday. by officials at a meeting The position was held by Wednesday morning, Shepherd prior to Julv 1, 1987, although the operation may when he took over as acting have destroyed the habitat of vice president. He officiaily the endangered Indiana bat. was named the vice president Local citizens have filed a May 15, 1988. complaint against the federal The vacant position has been government for violating its filled by Mary Lou Higgerson, own standards in respect to as acting associate vice the 1987 tree cutting in the president. Bear Creek area. After The associate vice president meeting with concerned works with the vice president citizens Wednesda~' morning, in creating and implementing officials from Fish and academic planning methods Wildlife Service and the and reviewing collegiate and Forest Service said they were not at fault. d~partmental programs, along with undergraduate programs Bruce Stebbings, of the and curriculunl, Shepherd Fish and Wildlife Service, said he is in favor of the s<:id. service's standards and The associate vice president g·Jidelines. "Guid~lil1es are Sill" p.-by Alan"-­ administers programs of something the service can Larry Burkhart of the U.S. Forestry Depart- Glouen, a naturalist, at a site In the academic support areas, in­ use at its discretion," he said. cluding the Army Military The controversy began in ment discusses clearhould be sometimes roost in Shagbark Run and Bear Creek area achieve. " Graphic by Mike Dailey !iickory trees. included the guidelines Stebbings admits that this that wou1<1 jeopardize the ~~~har~t~~~s in~~lv:~~~~l~ Dr. Whitaker said, "If Shag outlined by Dr. Whitaker, and is a borderline case, but feels continued existence .•f the and Shalebark trees were not extended the "no-cut" period that nothing has been done Indiana bat. See SEARCH, Page 5 This Morning Thompson puts off tax increase push

Gunman's record By =>aniel Wal'enberg House Speaker Michael "The governor has not tions. St'l.ffWritH Madigan, wao strongly op­ provided an affidavit stating Madigan and opponents of reads normal poses an increase, and other he will not pursue a tax in­ the increase will have to wait Gov. James R. Thompson's Democrates change their crease, a lot will depend on the - Page 113 announcement that he would minds, the governor will not budget proposal and the See TAX, Page 5 not push for a tax increase will pursue the increase, he said. projection of state revenues," ~ Gus Boclc ."I Salukis fdce not be official until March 1, "We'll do the best we can Steve Brown, a spokesman for when his budget ib announced, with v,nat we have," Bray Madigan, said. Bradley Braves James Bray. a spokesman for said. "The state will live Brown said the majority of the governor, said. within its means." people in Illinois as well as ": '~.~.11I \;/:--- -~"> - Sports 28 "The governor is still Thompson has been un­ Illinois legislators seem to feel strongly :n favor of a modest successful in raising taxes in there is no need for increases Sunny, 60s. income tax increase," Bray each of the last two legislative in taxes. This is dearly in­ Gus& says officially a tax in· said. But unless Democratic sessions. dicated by last year's elec- crease is not official. r------, ~1-3 HOUR FILM I>ROCESSING I ~ Double Decker 1 I Coupon 1 .WE MAKe PRINTS FROM J I 1 PRINTS & POLAROID :Newswrap .0' IE DAY BLACK & WHITE FILM PROCESSING .PLENTY OF PARKING 1 00 1 world /nation f Double Decker Pizza $2 off 1 ILl f a~ge 1 EGYPTIAN PHOTO 1 Good thru Jan.26 1 8-5:30 8-10:30 Police do not intervene 1913 Chestnut Edl H1 or Carr, Out 684-55981 M-F Sat !Murphysboro,IL (Behind the Courthouse),' : as protestors rally again ------PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UP!) - Thousands of protestors, many chanting "We want to live as humans," rallied in Wen· ceslas Square for the fourth straight day W,-dnesday but for the first time police did not intervene, witnesses said. The witnesses said as many as 3,000 people, mostly Y(luths, had converged on the square by nightfall and began chanting slogans, including, "We are not those elements" - an allusion to articles in Com· munist Party newspapers that branded protesters as anti-state Thursday Special elements. Try our new dishes 1. Olympic Chicken $4.95 Israeli settlers gather to chart Jewish state Dinner salad & baked potato JERUSALEM (uPI) - Scores of right-wing Israeli settlers gathered Wedr.esda)' to prepare the framework for a Jewish 2. Kai Platter (for two) $5.95 slale in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, a move they 3. Wooton Soup, Eggroll, fried Won Ton & hope will pressure the Israeh government to annex the territories. While the move to form a second Jewish state ap­ !-.loo Goo Gai Pan or Sweet & Sour Pork or peared to have little support among settlers, :t came at a time when settlers are increasingly worried that Israel \I'ill t.p Pepper Beef or Beef w/ Broccoli & fried rice$4. 9 :s: pressured to trade land for peace to end the Middle East c.mflict. == , Mexican oil union boss faces murder charge MEXICO CITY (uPI) - A federal judge ordered the boss of Mexico's scandal-ridden oil union to face murder and weapons charges and denied baH, effectively removing him from the political scene 'Iuring a trial that could last years. The govern­ ment cracked d

/ Baker sees Soviet human rights improvements WASHINGTON - Secretary of State-designate James Baker told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday he is impressed with changes in Mikhail Gorbachev's Soviet Union but said further progress in human rights is needed. During his second de.y of friendly hearings before the committee, wiJich will vote Thursday on his nomination, Baker said the Soviets know they must improve their human rights record as a condition of U.S. participation in the 1991 meeting sponsored by the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe.

Eastern jet encounters cabin pressure loss (UPIl - A loss of cabin pressure forced an Eastern Airlines DC-9 loaded with 63 passengers and five crew members to descend 26,(j(l() feet over northeast Georgia Wednesday. The plane, en route to Atlanta frJm Cleveland. landed safely at Hartsfield International Airport at 8:53 a.m., nearly two hours after takeoff. None of the 68 people aboard was injured, an Eastern spokeswoman said.

Governor rejects delay in Bundy execution TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

Daily Egyptian . .. (USPS 169220) Pubhshed dally m the Journalism and Egyptian laboratory Monday thr.ough Fri?ay during the regular semesters and Tuesday through Friday dunng summer lerm by Southern Illinois University CommuRicalions BLtiiding, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second c1as~ postage paid at Carbondale, IL. Editorial and business offices locaLcd in Communications Building, Nonh Wm~. Phone 536-331 J, Walter B. Jachnig, fiscal officer. Subscnpuon rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months within the ~~~~c~~tes and S1I5 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign . Posunaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian, SO'Jlhcrn IIImOiS Umverslty, Carbondale, /I 62901

I'a!!t' c. f)ail~' E!!ypllan. January 19. 1989 City Fair Days' future in committee's hands By Wayne Wallace tertamment, etc. Entertainment Editor Interim city mi.;.llager Jeff Dollerty The Halloween Core Committei': will issued the Clty·S annual Halloween annou' e Feb. 28 whether City Fair report, which stated that Carbonoale Days snould be con~inued for 1989's paid $17,892 (nelcostl to stage the 1~88 October celebra tiOli. Fair Days. Hallo,,:een 1987 C0St $19,022, The City Council and the Citizens' 6 percent n:ore. Advisory Board are buth waiting for Chief Hogan's arrest report tallied the Core Committee's recom­ the number of criminal offenses mendation. committed last Halloween weekend at President John C. Guyon's recent 193, including DUI's, aggl'avated denouncement of Halloween activities battery and underage drinking. has rekindled doubts as to whether the Hogan's report also reflected, "1988 annual event should receive city Halloween weekend proved to be more sponsorship, and the Core Committee dangerous than in past years." will be holding weekly sessions to beat James Prowell, the committee's the February deadline. The committee Chamber of Comn.erce de;"~ate, tenatively decided upon the deadline at estimated the city's total income from its meeting Wednesday. holiday-weekend partiers to be near "We need to get our recommendation $4.5 million. in to the relevent parties. If we're going Prowell also estimated that ap­ to shut down, we Should make our proximately 10,000 out-of-towners decision early," Carbondale police spent $1.5 million in Carbondale in chief Ed Hogan stated, after proposing under three days. His report totaHed the target date and weekly meetings. Halloween 1988 attendance at 30,000, The committee also approved down 13,000 from 1987's total of 43,000. Hogan's suggesticn that ensuing "We've done a poor job with safety, Wi"., ~ meetings !>hould focus on only the sanitation and special events. We've future of Carbondale Halloween. failed and must face up to that," Discussions of Halloween 1988 and the Prowell stated of the committee, noting t=~ expansion of the committee will be that the committee has failed to live up , disallowed until a decision is reached to to its promise six years ago of in­ Staff Photo oy Steve Merritt continue City Fair Days. volving Carbondale's citizens in con­ Love 60 The purpose of the next committee trolling Halloween activities. meetings will be to pool ideas on Prowell stressed the need to garner John PawlikCiwsky, graduate student in electrical engineering, takes Halloween 1989 and to structure funds and support from area advantage of Wednesday's 60 degree weather by taking in a game of agendas for examining all aspects of businesses other than just the ones on tennis at the courts west of Lesar Law Library, City Fair Days: safety, finance, en- the strip. Reported burglaries over break increased by 2~ By Richard Nunez receiving. some students number of reported burglaries said. During the period of Dec. Sch· lartz sometime over the Staff Writer returned to Carbondale to find during the semester break 1, 1987 to Jan. 25, 1988, 57 holidays and stole a Zenith While many students went they had been taken. increased by two compared to burglaries were report"

Tables as low as 74.95· Self Serve Copies All Art Brushes on Sale 25% OFF Let Us be Your Art Supply Headquarters Courteous, Helpful Staff to Assist & Select the Product Best for You 10 Percent Everyday Discount to Students- Get Your Discount Card Today Stiles Office and Art S 701 E. Main St. 5,29-3631

.\,0 DaiJy.&mnrn Opinion & Commentary

Slud.nl Edll~n-Chl_, _,. La_d; E_I PIe- Edl ....., SUlin Curtll; " ..oelil. Edllortal PIP Edllor. RlchlR! Oold.leln; ActInlllll.Rllllng Edllor, Wlnda HarTl •• BAS not compatible with GE curriculum A CONSULTANT'S report on the Black American Studies program that was filed in August has finally been released :,y Seymour Bryson, assistant to the president for affirma tive action. . The report makes common sense recommendations that the University should follow if it wishes to pay more than just lip service to the study of black~ history and culture. Some recommendations include shifting the program to the College of Liberal Arts, and most importantly, putting the program on a more scholarly footing by hiring faculty that will measure up to the standards of a major research University. But the most significant aspect of the report is the part that was left out - whether a BAS course should be reinstated in the general education curriculum. Viewpoint The Black American Student Associajon and Luke Tripp, a BAS faculty member who was demed tenure, have demanded that these courses be reinstated. Tripp was Reagan goes with good image; quoted last s;>ring saying, "A lily-white group of faculty members were appointed to prune down the number of general education courses." Whether it was lily-wh;te or jet black, the committee's decision was the right one Bush has a hard act to follow Tripp's' attack suggests that only blacks are qualified to By Thomas Sowell policies, foreign p'>licy, ancien~ justices who have held decide whether the University would be served by BAS Scripps Howard News Service deregulation and military on aL these years to prevelll courses in the GE curriculum. It is an attitude as latent defense were all accomplished Reagan from naming their with racism as that which he is supposedly fighting. One of the many blesings that we foolishly take for with only a slim Republican successors. granted in this country is the majority in the Senate and THE CONTENTION of Tripp and proponents of ethnic against overwhelming It is considered impolite to peaceful transfer of power, offer peop!e advice that they studies generally is that courses taught in Western such as we will witness on Democratic majorities in the House of Representatives. All have not asked for. However, civilization and American history ignore the contributions Friday. the one exception we make is made by blacks and other ethnic groups, often treating the while, the deep thinkers kept sneering at the advice to the lea del'S of a them simply as victims of Western Europeans. This is In the days of the Roman democratic country. Here is Empire, it was not uncommon president's intelligence as he orobably an accurate assessment. With a few notable repeatedly beat the old some advice to the new exceptions American History texts sherllittle light on the for thousands of men to lose president of the . their lives in the struggle to Washington hands at their own role played by American ethnic groups that were alienated game and emerged from bitter from the political and social mainstream - i.e., white determine who the next em­ controversies still popular IF BUSH WANTS to make a society. peror would be. Even today, in with the American people. lasting contribution to the The stereotypical Chinese drove spikes on the railroad many parts of the world, if you dignity and effectiveness of the want to replace the leader of office of president of the and the stereotypical black was subject to slavery, then IMAGINE WHAT he could United States, he can do so by oppressive discrimination. These are the oversimplified the country, you had better have done if he were smart! images we are fed by our history texts, but these over­ show up with lots of troops - As it was, Reagan's simplifications will not be righted by offering BAS courses economic policies turned the Reagan's economic as general education. American economy around so One thing that Bush dramatically that parts of the policies turned the free market philosophy were AS BE~JAMIN Shepherd, vice president for academic and Reagan have in American econom y affairs, said, the answer is to strengthen the core history adopted by left-wing govern­ common is that both ments in Australia and New around so dramatically and culture courses so that they include a more realistic Zealand - and even by some examination of ethnic contributions. havf:: bepn sold short socialist and Communist that left-wing and Inserting a class like the history of African civilization governments in Europe and Communist govern­ would be fine if our University were in Africa. But the fact by tre; media and by Asia. During the difficult IS that students living in the United States, whose only intc;lIectuals. adjustment periods, early in ments emulated them. formal history course may be what they take when tbe first Reagan ad­ fulfilling their GE requirement; will be better served by ministration, the media blamed aU sorts of hardships consistently refusing to reply Western and American history than by such specialized and probably tanks and air to questions shouted at him by courses. on "Reaganomics." But they cover as well. stopped calling it reporters wherever he goes. Yet we confidently expect Reaganomics when the policy Whether he smiles or frowns, IF THE COMMITTEE that reviewed the GE that Ronald Reagan wiu paid off and led to the longest he doesn't have to answer. requirements made a mistake, it was in eliminating the quietly turn the White House economic expansion on record. Occasionally, perhaps at a aAS courses and leaving a specialized course such as East over to George Bush, sunply Perhaps the most enduring televised news conference, he Asian Civilization. because that is what the people legacy of the Reagan ad­ might Ilive the reporters a ministration will be its little cities lesson by poinL.lg Though the administration should not reinstate a BAS indicated they wanted last out that the t:J.xpayers are course in the GE curriculum this is no leave for it to November. What does this Supreme Court appointments. Previous conservative ad­ paying 11m to carry out f,ome shortchange the program. Consultant Jan R.. Carew, a changingof the guard mean? pretty serious duties - not to minis~ations - Eisenhower, Northwestern Umversity educator, did not mention in­ Will President Bush represent engage in repartee, where a cluding BAS courses in the GE curriculum, but he did say Nixon and Ford - made in­ a contmuation fo the Reagan credibly slipshod ap­ careless word can send that the program needs professors, not such a harsh Revolution, or will it '>e more pointments of men who later tremors through Wall Street recommenda~ for an academic program. like the second coming of the radicalized the very meaning or, more important, through Ford administration, as some of law itself: Warren, Bren­ O'.lr allies around the world. ON THIS POINT, administrators have done what ad­ of hi!'> Cabinet nominations nan, Blackmun and Stevens. ministrators do best - nothing. After assigning the might suggest? The Reagan appointees, MOST IMPORTANT of all, problem of the future of BAS to a task forf!e in April, especially Justice Antonin Bryson promised to bring faculty to the program in fall ONE THING THAT Bush S.calia, provide the first real ~~e!i:r t~i~~e~~~h~~~ and Reagan c1ear~y have in hope that the rule of law can be solct the American people 1988, then in spring 1989, yet what remains 18 Luke Tripp, a short. just as they have sold single outgoing faculty member. common is that both have been restored as something that sold short by the media and by even judges must respect. short both Bush and Reagan. Though adjunct professors from other departments also intellectuals. It was only six Bl,tt ~people can understand teach BAS courses. the administration must provide full­ months ago that Bush was many tliings, if the president time faculty if the program is to .:Ie a viable ctJrr!,culum, written off as having no chance DESPITE SETBACKS when explaiM them in plain words. providing q:lality instruction at a level appropnate for to be elected - written off by his nominations of Bork and The American people sup­ specialized courses. some consp"vatives, as well as Ginzburg both failed to get ported" President John F. by the liberals. througil, the successful Kennetiy when he told them ------nomina~ion of Anthony Ken­ that he was taking them to the Reagan arrived in nedy - and Justice Kennedy's :lrink of nuclear war over Quotable Quotes Was!,\ingto:1 eight years ago votes on the high court - m'ike Soviet missiles in Cuba. Bush with the local sophisticates it clear that while Reagan lost will probably never have to tell seeing him as a bumpkin out of ,lie oallleb, he won th war. them anything so grim. "I was very intimidated, and I'm not a guy who is easily in· the West who wouid be taught :..Iothing will tell us more about timidated. It ",as very scary. 1 think I'll wear my uniform next a lesson in politics by the pros the character of the Bush FiilaOy, the president should lime I go 1riving." - Cincinnati Bengal Stanley Wilson after hi~ in Congress and the administration than the kind of remember that his greatest rental car was pelted with rocks by a crowd on a Miami ex­ burea ucracies. Yet the people President Bush poUtical assets are three little pre~sv. ay. Reagan RevoJu~i()n in tax nominates to repl'lce the w~~'''l\onew taxes." I".: _, 1 )l,"i.' r:/!, pi",,, .. 1;L]Uid·' lY IY8\1 ...... " ... i1' "t'.~ Gorbachev announces cuts, withdrawal of Soviet military MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet from the military, 5,300 of The Soviet troop presence in leader Mikhail Gorbachev said th~m will be "the most ad­ Mongolia was a major sticking Wednesda) the Kremlin is vanced" in the Soviet arsenal, point in attempts to normalize culting the country's defense thus rebutting We;;tern relations with China. The hefty ·Pc pen.nn.lbdl%Snatmrlwkla:&;. ltl.. ~il:1lil• .n.l~.\'lSaufM&.'1\a'-&.~ budget by a hefty 14.2 p~rcent charges that the Soviets would cuts in Mongolia, an in­ "'j'k"d. INTI: ~,.V~'-"'tltJtD may and slashing the production of simply withdraw tanks that dependent nation closely allied af'l ~_ All "fden mu~1 b:: re~iVCl:! military hardware and ar­ were more than 20 years old with MOscow, could go a long t.:f''f;Ja:.iI.lary1A.19119 maments by 19.5 percent. and ready for the scrapheap way in improving relations Gorbachev also gave further anyway. with China and create a Uni.versi.ty Loft CODlpany details of the cuts in military Gorbachev's figures indicat~ friendly atmosphere for a Sino­ personnel he announced at his the size of the Soviet armed Soviet summit expected later Uilited Nations speech Dec. 7, forces is 4.16 million men or this year. 529-3953 saying that out of the 500,000 about 1 million mt!n smaller UruverSlfy Loft Co 15 a Subslclary drviSlon of J 5Qu~~ed ~ men to be demobilized almost than accepted Western "We are reducing the armed half or 240,000 will come from estimates. forces. The cuts will amount to == ---,- the European part of the 12 percent of their strength. SCHOLAR.iHIP INFORMATION FOR I countr:: - the forces lined up He said half of the 10,000 The c...'fense budget will be STUDENTS WHO NEED I against Lite Western NATO tanks will be physically reduced by 14.2 percent, the :FR1:E alliance. destroyed and the remainder production of armaments and I Another 200,000 w~ come transferred into civilian use as military hardware by 19.5 :MONE't FOR COLLEGE from the east and the earth movers or left with the percent. Out of 500,000 men to I remainder or 60,000 from military as training be reduced by the amry and I Every Student is EIi~;ble lor Some Type 01 Financial I southern republics. simulators. navy, 240,000 will come from I Aid Regardless of L>~:tdes or Parental Income. I He said the 500,000 Concerning the cuts in the the European part of the I W£ hav.. a data bank of OlIo?< 200.,-,'1) listings of scholarships. fel· 12 I represented percent of the Soviet Far East, Gorbachev country, 200,000 from the I ~;;~:~~::;ts. and 103ns. repreoenl".; over $10 billion in private entire Soviet armed to,-ces. said 75 percent of all Soviet eastern part and 60,000 from I The Soviet leader also troops L."'l Mongolia will be the southern part," Gorbachev I promised that of the 10,000 withdrawn along with Soviet was quoted as saying by the I ~~~~:::=~:~:. Y:.:/~:~;t;:t;;:ce:t~:~~~~:mic tanks he promised to chop air force units there. official Tass news agency. I There's money available for students who have been n ..'Vspaper I I :~:.:. ~=':~Dcheerleaders. nonsmokers etc I FESTIVAL, from Page 1- Ir-______~~~~~--- I Task force I CALL ••,1 festival. "Now il> the the past. ANYTIME ASbociations' time to decide in " We didn't get information I ti---.JI what activities they will about met:tings and old to examine participate," she said. members were aot beIng ~------~ Freitas said she thought the consulted about the racial jokes conflicts in the Council were a organization of events. Staff thine of the past, especially didn't get a chance to discuss President John C. because everyone is trying and Ali Firouzi's idea!:.," Ali said. Guyon is putting to~ether likes to work for the in­ a task force of staff and ternational community. "My record is there. I have students to investigate Some ex-members of the worked very hard for ISC. If the soune of offensive staff said they had left the anybody has doubts, my racial jokes lound on a organization not because they record is there to prove computer printout by a supported one side or the it, "Firouzi said. kindergarten student. other, but because com­ "The constitution is clear. If "We are obviously munication problems on both you don't meet your acadE'mic taking this very sides kept the council from requirements you can't be part seriously," Guyon said. working as a team. These ex­ of the executive committee," "We are pushing harJ to staff members also said they Firouzi said. find the origin of the were Horried about the racial jokes. " IlAlVV'" ti'VUIV organization of the festival. lell~~ s~rr~IZitr;;f!~ Popcorn & Drink of thv Day Marcelo Cecim, who was but Tan is now in Australia and The printout was vice president of ISC and to ISC the story is old news. discovered by a parent of resigned after the November a Carbondale kin­ TONIGHT incidents, said he thought the "There are too many things dergarren student when . !ack of staff could affect the to deal with at ISe, but it was brought home' festival. education is first. If you are from school. Because the "They (the ISC) had very doing good and have time for University dunates its few people to reorganize the extracurricular activities, extra computer paper to staff and the organizati'"l of then great If not, too bad," Live Music the school for use as the festival was being post­ Firouzi said. scratch ~aper. the of­ poned," he said. Firouzi said he has always fender is believed to be Tahir A. Ali, a former staff tried to do what is best for the connected to the member, said he had been in international students. "The University. the council for two years and meetings are open. I accept The task force's tbiilgs were not running as criticism and discllssion, I am mission is to determine smoothly under Firouzi's not the only one who makes who made the printout, if presidency as they had been in decisi~ns," he sa:d. the jokes did indeed come from SIU-C and whether the jokes are still in the TAX, from Page 1 computer, Guyon said. until after the budget is It is unclear ..it affect a proposed before claiming failure to raISe taxes wJlI have victory for stopping an in­ on thE' University, SIU-C crease, Brown said. PrcsidentJohnC. Guyon, said. Brown said in the current Clarifications fis<.al year Illinois is spending "The UniversIty is not in a In Tuesday's Daily Egyptian $22 billion, $700 million of position to say very much until which is new revenue. One­ the governor presents his final !:::nd:gP~oPJ:: Wlr:oisrr;:c!~ third of the total money spent budget request," Guyon said. of Higher tducation for SIU-C is for education. • and SIU-E were less than the Without a tax increase there total amount rect, nmended Bray said that plans for will have to be some for the SIU System because BILL'!IBS PIILOU) education will be announced realignment in the current funds for central ad­ along with the budget March 1. system in order to get all the ministration were not in· ~9lJ~~fjJ~ "Clearly education needs necessary money for eluded. Fuods for central more money than we are education, Kim Knauer, a adminsistration were not Gatsbv Rack Girls currently providing for it," spokeswoman for the State included in the SIU System's Bray said. Board of Education, said. budget requests for fiscal year 1990 nur were the funds for central administration in­ SEARCH, from Page 1 cluded with appropriations for planning, faculty development Shf'iH,erd said he was unsure fiscal year 1989. and budgeting. 01 how many nominations have Applicants should send a been received so far, but al letter of application, least two have been submitted. Former USG Sen. Juliana curriculum vita and three Taylor has withdrawn from letters of recommendation to: The nominations will b~ the University tor reasons Office of the Vice President for discussed at a Jan. 24 meeting unknown. She was removed AcademiC Affairs and (If the search committee. from the senate last semester Research, Anthony Hall. The committi'e is made up of for failure to meet academic Deadline to apply is Feb. 15. nine members drawn from requirements. This was om­ The position will be available various parts of the Univer­ mitted from Wednesday's USG on July 1. sit}. story. LEATHER Blish vows to help JACKET r---~--M;ki~~-~-;~~:~!--] . C'clIIlinj! . Rzpair I ·Alterationo t -nut. I improve education Shoes and Boots l ~.'. :.~;~"". ~:,~, ~ .. I . Dyeing 'Cleaning president," vowing to create President-elect: and strengthen programs I ,--~-·~~".:--"::':::·COup~:---·~·~~~~---; i t: One Medium Meatlovers Pizza $8.99 : I promises success, "that reward ~xcellence, raise ~~ , I standards, expand choice, CARBONDALE I i Two Medium Meatlovers Pizza $12.99 I publicize success and keep the rewards from start SHOE REPAIR No coupon necessary thru 2/5/89. : I a ttention and effort of 201 S. Wash in t''fl457-641O i ; Americans concentrated on I :This offer not good with any other Pizza Hut offer. I WASHINGTON

SPC FilIdS Prescn"ts ~es t!te ~el"o .. \bats rJgI,l \behero!i

Dress Up! Go Nuts! Student Center Auditorium Admission $2.00 Thursday, Jan. 19 - 7 & 9 pm Friday, Jan. 20 - 8 & 10 pm

Starts Friday! For more information PUNCH call SPC at 536·3393 I LINE (ffi Four killed in auto accident -CORRECTION- Gt.:RKEE. Ill.

I _ Drafts 40( - ~ .rIi U.lfr Pitchers SZ.Z5 If Speedrails 95( . ~ after 9:00 Rockin Tommy B DJ SHOW "'~-.- ...... ,-. Student Center 1st Floor Double Cheese Burger .99 reg. $ 1.19

Student Center 1st Roor 100/0 Off all OmeleHes

St'Jdent Center Lower Level Soup and salad $1.99

P .. ,:t' 8. Oaily Egyptian. January 19. 19119 ~~~------_I Phi Kappa. Phi offers grads DEAL OF THE WEEK /1 .~~ 1-19 to 1-24 opportunity at fellowships STEREO The SIU-C chapter of Phi hnnorahlp m. . inn sL",!JlaSlic h'nors societv Kappa Phi National Honor l'nJ':t'r'-,ly applicants must which recognizes a.:ademlc Society is inviting applications r<.tlik 1Il lilt' upper 5 percent of l'X,-",.l·ll<:e In all disnplint'!> only from outstanding senior their dass to b~ eligible for There al'e 245 chapters students for a graduate cons.dt'ration, throughout the nation. fellowship for up to $6.000 for II< d an 1897. is the only major national Woody Hall. phone 536-779J .

Gyros, Chicken in a. Pita., Full-tuition scholarship named Homema.de Mushrooms A new scholarship has Leen outstanding women and en- of application; two letters of & Onion Rings named at John A. Logan courage women in the John A. recommenda tion from Collt>ge in carterville after Logan College district to teachers, administrators, and­ Mary Cunningham Logan, develop their potential. or community members and wife of Gen. John A. Logan. Applicants must be a female' an essay of 500 to 1,000 words The college is named after student pursuing an associate relating to the 1989 theme of Gen. Logan. degree with a GPA of 3.0 or Women's History Month. The Mary Logan Scho1arship better (on a 5.0 scale), and will be awarded for the first must be enrolled at John A. Contest tntries should be time, during Women's History Logan College with a submitted by Jan. 30 .to Bar­ Month, March 1989. The full­ minimum of six hours. bara Randolph, English and tuition scholarship is to Interested students should Humanities Division, John A. recognize the contributions of submit a brief, personal letter Logan College. Briefs

C(nIPt:TI~G AFFAIRS workshops: "Using the 3820 Page Printer" from 10 tc DAWIONALi)iiiJlJll 11: 50: "Which statistical * * * featuring Daytona's hottest Spring Break hotels * * * a-. package should I use?" from 2 TEXAN TR~VElODGE INTERN~T1DNAl TR~VElODGE CLARENDON C~RRIAGE HOUSE to 3: 50 today in Com­ BOARDWALK SEABRHll PLAZA munications SA. To register, fotomeof OaV:D"a~ ~eklC1m)l'othel"le~natl()!MI llicSpnno Bft:dto. tavOfll1' lnUHt,r,unly5C'Ctt't"'hnm o,w·on.fJ"mr.,...,t"jUlll'>t.. call 453-4361, ext. 269 or key in hOllf!itclub701 $couth ~~u'le & sunsnm.- .1t Ih fW~, iQ1.,:lIIOn l'fI UW lotup !hl' PI;t/,! RltJr'.II'\ rht, mH1d~1' .,wl ..... Pirl1tyot,t(1H)ll WORKSHOP from CMS. nl''''-,Illtnn Ollr IllP.mll:~hott·i CHEMISTRY, BIOCHEMI­ STRY department will hold an Organic Canidate Seminar with David Birney on qrcal ~.JOI ill1l'1 p~r1v (IN:" dndl'1l(f"I. tUlfI'shed "Transition States for some rOomswllhroJOI rVandal1 r-ond"IOolng See flIP Organic Pericyclic Reactions" Full Paclcage~ $215 00 spOnliOr for sperlt,r hOIf/ (Jef;uls at 4 today in Neckers 218. WIth Tnnspcr1ation ••~1~~':at;IPc~::~~~O~C:h~:~~~~~r!:;~~~ ~'I~:~r~I~~~ Vnltkr Ofh~rS WE' us," the newal ~IVIr. twses COBA STt.:DEST Council av.ulablt' has openings for independent Upgrades AVailable fSmaIl addililllal chargel • Ponl dull f1;lIhf!~ and rlr!o~rlll:'"!O r\lf"~' ~lIlalf' aft\.' representatives. A meeting • Kitchenelle Italtltill/) ~t1l' I\.' World Rehn Hall 108. • Premium IkieI Upgrade - Clarenlb1 Plaza Epr'ot parlv ~hlp am1 mn'" "'An enlut' h~' or !'loll (Inn "·"'~lJ'..illT t1l('(D,ulb TO Arrdngen>enls />¥ TOURS INC. !!.dvevnumOi"lt'valllt.1{t'!o ~Oll ""'OlJl(laoar'VIol.'d1r TWILIGHT SWIM will be • The~t"~J(!'''' ,)11ul! hltlr 1',... ,'/ ','p -'>Hll,ll'\"''!- I:) held from 7 p.m. to closing UIIO_,. Pfltht'o.,. (tnC! lith" qrf>~ll ;u,' ul >,0,,-' every Saturday at the Rec Center Natatorium. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO INSURE YOU THE BEST SPRING BREAK! EARLY BIRD swim will be held from 6:30 to 7 a.m. * weekdays at Pullium Pool. Best Hotels- Valid student ID or Rec Center Guaranteed Pass is required. Our hotels surpass the competition in quality Please Compare NOON HOUR swim will be held from noon to 1 p.m. weekdays at Pullium Pool Best Location* in Valid student ID or Ree Center Daytona Pass i~ required. Don'llet • poor location ruin your trip . (tile Daytona strip Is IN'l'RAMt:RAL TABLE 23 mlleslongll Tennis singles competition entries are due Tuesday by 10 p.m: Register at the Rec Shouting* Distance Center Information Desk. from Everlthlng The top bin. mtlUranll. IXPOS II!d HOT SHOT basketball tree COI1c:er\1lnD1 a talll rille competition will bt- held from aWl,. like Diller trips) noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. Men's, women's, and wheelchair divisions. Entries Top of *the Line due by' noon Saturday. Luxury Coaches Far 1118 RIOII comlartlble party OFFICIALS ;\;EEDED for trip III Florid •. Intramural Basketball and To Sign Up Team Hand!Jall. No ex­ Or For More Info perience necessary. Pool Deck* Par1ies Basketball clinic is at 4 p,m. Ever,Da, Monday. Ree Center Room T,I8 hottest. blunt parties In 158. Team Handball Clinic is at Da~Beachl 6 p.m. Jan,31 in RecCel;ter 'ERIN Room 158. * . ~.jll\l JIIight lind .• cheaper trip. VOICES OF Inspiration will 549-0C82 ". .' buI Why nn you ... # have choir rehearsal at 6.30 Spring Break cash on a tQnight in Altgeld Hall, Room cheap imitationH -.-~ FQqletai~:?'9·29p7. - ___ ..._"."~ . ...""-....-- .. --...... '-~ ...... ~ ....~.=:.~ __a.: Pentagon seeks to rebuild chemical defenses WASHINGTON (SHNS) - the Army is preparing to spend 1;.S. chemical stocks will be binary chemical weapons A tiny bit of the gas disrupts While U.S. diplomats are $286.5 million 10 fiscal 1990 to removed from Europe, being developed by the the nervous system and trying to stop the spread of destroy aging stocks of reportetlly by 1992, and won't military: an artillery shell, prevents the body from chemical weapons, the U.S. chemkal weapons stored at be replaced ur.der current rockets fired from a special working: It makes the victim military is quietly improving eight different locations. The plans. If U.S. forces there need lalmcher and a bomb drtJPped lose control of bodily functions its anility to wage chemical chemical shells are so old they chemical We.lpons, they would from an airplane: and causes breathing to stop war. ar::: essentially unusable, have to be supplied from the .The sinlplest weapon is a and the heart to fail. The U.S. chemical war United States, Pentag,>n of­ 155-millime:.er howitzer shell although the chemicals they .Still in the research stage program was practically in contain remain lethal. Bet­ ficials said with a lo-mile range. The is a nerve gas rocket designed nlOthballs for 18 years until ween 1972 and 1986 a total of "You are talking about Al-my has been developing to be fired from a Multiple 1987, when the Army won 14,632,700 poU1Ids of cr.emical unilateral disarmament of thes<.! shells since December chemir.al weapons in Eurooe, " 1987 at the Pine Bluff Arsenal Launch Rucket System, a approval from the Reagan weapons were destroyed, the tank-like vehicle with 12 rocket administration to begin Army said. said Matthew Bunn, a in Arkansas. tubes that can blanket an area rebuilding its stocks of For every round of the old l"esearcher at the l\rms Congress has imposed such from 19 miles. chemical weapons and resume weapons now destroyed, the Control Association. tight safety restrictions on the research. Army is allowed to produce program that the two .The largest quantity of The Pentagon budget for another "binary" shell, which FOR THE Urdted States to chemicals used in the shell chemicals would be delivered fiscal year 1990, which begins contains two chemi".als that use chemical weapons in must be produced and stored' by the "Bigeye" bomb, which Oct. I, asks for $646.4 million are harmless until mixed combat, the decision would not ?nly in separate facilitiES is really just a can, of for new programs related to shortly before they reach their have to be made by the but in separate l>i.ates. When chemicals dropped from' a chemical weapons. Most of targets. president, following the same mixed together, the chemicals plane. Just before it is to be that amount - $555 million - procedure for using nuclear form GB2, or sarin. a nerve used, the bomb is made is to protect U.S. troops with MOST U.S. chemical weapons. The United States agent that remains danger(\'1lS poisonous by inserting a new gas masks, protective weapons are stored in the promised in 1969 that it would for only a few hours af(;er sulphur > bar that begins a suits and warning alarms that continental United States, not use chemical weapons first release. Two separate ('.ali­ cnemical reaction to create the sound whe1J toxic chemlcal:; although 6 percent of the stock !lnd would never use biological nisters are placed in the shell. nerve gas Vx. are detected, according to is on Johnston Island in the weapons, which are regarded The force of firing ruptures the Of the chemi\.81 weapons, Maj. Richard Bridges, an Pacific and in West Germany. as more dangerous because two cannisters, and the the Bigeye has received the Army spokesman. The Army will not disclose the living organisms are difficult chemicals mix in flight. The most resistance from Congr~ total amount of U.S. chemical to control. shell explodes on impact, and the Genen.. : Accounting ON THE OFFENSIVE side, weapons. There are three types of spreading the nerve gas. Office. Republicans plan to reach WeleomeBaek SID Stu.d_, minority vote WASHINGTON (UPD - Tbe Republican National Committee, ratifying George Too busy to eook'l Bush's choice to lead the party's structure, Wednesday We have an excellent food service elected Lee Atwater as GOP Outrageous Drink Specials Announced willi a variety of meal plan. available] chairman and the former Bush Every Hour campaign strategist quickly Stop by our cafeteria for promised to rl'ach out to -valid only when red light is flashing I minority voters, a traditional semester & monthly rates. Democratic stronghold. Bush, who has been actively trying to build relationships Keep Your Budget on Track with a wide range of minority with: groups, i'1lmediately 2 AMARETTO STONE SOURS Stevenson Arms promoted Atwater's strategy, FOR telling the GOP leaders, "I like 1 All Day & All Night W ~~~~C~E!e ~b~;d~r ra~z. Remember to Look for the 600 W. Mill St. 529-1612 b1:::~ .... a stronger participation from i:;Jv JZ:) all groups, all across our Flashing Red light for country." Different Drink Specials Directly Across F~()m He promised that Atwater, 37, who helped mastermind Every Hour of the Day! Bush's primary and general Entrance to Campus d~tion campaigns, would be his "political eyes and ears." "Nobody's going to oulhustle him, nobody's going to work harder," Bush said. ~1Il1U1I1II1II1II1I1I!jllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll\llllllllllllll\llIlIllI!llIlIlIllIlIlIlIllIl~1II111111111111111111IIImlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml!m~ Atwater, outlining a plan for making the GOP a majority party in the nation, vowed to engmeer a grass-roots movement in the Republican Party to build support among blacks, Hispanics and other voter groups normlilly con­ sidered safe Dem(>cra4~ blocs. SALE !! In an accep~~llce spee-::h 1 ~I_= after being elected unanimously, Atwater told the _= Russell Saluki Printed nation'" top GOP leaders that an essential part of li,e strategy was to rea,~h "into communities where the ~epublican message has not :~:~~~g B:j~:~~1~~~;;!{/i~;';' yet hund a home." i I He stressed that Republicans have been "fighting with one arm tied behind our back because the Democrats have succeeded in virtually cornering the votes of I Sale Ends Russell Fashion Fleece Wear I whole segments of American society." However, Atwater theorized i Jan. 28 1/3 OFF i that the GOP now had a unique cha nee to make inroads among blacks and other minorities because those groups" are now beginr.ing to realize that they have won very little in return for their allegiance" to the Democrats. "We must invit~ these Americans in to our i .lrty's councils." Atwater said. "We :016 ; must recruit them to run on the I Republican ticket. ~~~:~! ~!:~:N~~~~~ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIUlIllIlIIlIlIIlIl!IIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIIIIllIlIlInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllll1l1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ I' • .:.' ,II. Ihllly Egypl1.1r., January 19. 19S9 Old names become members of hall of fame NEW YORK (UPI) - The which traditionally ends with recording studio while various award is posthumous. categOI"j. Rolling Stones, , an all-star jam session Inembers pursued solo The Hall of Fame also will So far the Hall of Fame Dion DiMucci, the Temp­ featuring some of the biggest projects. induct singer BesSIe attendance has been limited to tations and were na :nes in rock history. Smith, the vocal quartet the those who can afford to pay for among those honored Wed­ Industry inSIders have been Stones leaders Ink Spots and the gospel group a spot at the benefit dinners. nesday as new members of the saying for weeks that the and were both as early in­ The Rock Hall will be open to Roek 'n' Roll Hall of Fame. Rolling Stones would use the expeded to show up to collect fluences on rock 'n' roll, while the Qublic when its permanent The winners were invited to occasion to settle the two-year their awards. Stevie Wonder, producer Phil Specu.r is being home, scheduled for 1992 the fourth annup.l induction feud that has kept the band off Dion and also inducted in the non-performing completion, opens in dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, the road and out of the planned to attend. Redding's music industry professio:Jal Cleveland. 2 Carbondale bars add variety to town WINTER ALE Caribbean, Europe featured 9a.n,.-9p.lD. By Nora B.nt18Y describe Checkers is as a Staff Writer dance emporium with a modern . "We're going to Spring semester 1989 will see cater tOWards everybody and Thursday a change is Carbondale'S bar try to bring in a httl.. bit of -1 scene with the addition of a European and t;aJifornia Caribbean stvle restaurant­ dance clubs." bar and a European flavored The jance floor will be 1500 All Winter - dance club. sq. ft. and multi-level and disc On Dec. T1 Frankie's Bar jockeys will play a variety of and Grill, 240 W. College St., music. opened its doors and sometime Videos on big screens and MERCHANDISE ••• in February Checkers will X- slide shows of customers open in the building that was dancing will be shown. Dance Svveaters an IGA foodliner, 605 E. Grand contests also will be part of Z Ave., behind Pinch Fenny Pub. Checker's entertainment. Shirts Frankie's Bar and Grill, "The main goai of the place owned by Frank Westwood, is entertainment. We have an Pants . OFF offers in addition to drinks, ideal location and we're gou:g food for its patrons. From to bring a different at­ Coats, Sportcoats 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. patrons mosphere to Carbondal~," he can order from a menu that said. includes burgers, seafood, M e x x, U.S.A. steaks, super salads and Checkers will have a couple numerous other items, of loun~es toa t will be Westwood said. On Friday and Sejkirated from the main area Saturday food will be served with plexiglas so people can sit until 11 p.m. Tropical drinks and talk, Allsop said. The main like Pina Colodas and Bahama area will have sofas ahd Mamas add to the Caritbean standing rails around the dance floor. More tables and Mon-Sat Ut'~SMe",wear atmosphere tl'at Westwood is C trying to cr€Cite. chairs will be added if needed 9:30-6 606 S. IL. Ave. Carbondale Although patrons must be 19 later, but r;.ght now circulation to enter after 10 p.m., West­ and ventilation is more of a wood :"'iid this isn't meant to concern, he said. discourage the younger crowd The bar will open at 5 p.m. from coming in and enjoying and patrons must be 18 to the food. The main emphasis is enter. on the resturant, he said. "The city is going to be tough He said he decidPd to open in on us so we're going to be Carbondale because he is tough," he said. There will be Sale orginally from Southern plenty of unalcoholic drinks Illinois. He now resides in available and a fruit and juice Carbondale and his fiancee bar could be added. attendsSIU. Before opening Frankie's, Allsop said, hiring has 9am-9pm Westwood owned two bars in already began and tha ': 30 to 40 Florida called Sally's people will hired overall. Shrimpboat for eight years. An added feature of Checkers, the other new bar Checkers will be an escort to open in Carbondale is 15,000 service to give unescorted sq. feet and will have a womE:n a ririe home or anyone capacity of 7511 to 800 people, who has had too much to drink. Jeff Allsop, one of four The details haven't been managers, said. worked out, but the service Allsop said the ~t way to will be free, Allsop said. New bars forewarned about serving minors By Jackie S~'inner Tuxhorn doesn't want the Staff Writer licenses to go without warning. New bar owner Frank Westwood met no problems in "New people nero to bt! obtaining a liquor license for reminded of tl.e penalties for his Carbondale bar, Frankie's, serving ..lino:rs before it ALL WINTER MERCHANDIS 204 W. ColiegeSt. becomes a bab.;t," Tuxhorn said. "The (City) Council was verY nice and cool with it," he COlmciiman Job: Yow said ~id. the new bars should "compiy Tops Ptil)ts with the law to the letter Of :.he Jeff Allsop, new owner of law." Checkers, 605 E. Grand, had his lice.lSe approved Dec. 20 Tuxhor'l said the bar ownerF Dresses and it will be roc-eived as soon who ignore the present as "a few minor items are per.alities for se.-ving un­ taken care of." derage drinkers need stiffer Sweaters and more••• Allsop added that the only penalties and the council item left is meeting the health should consider this option. codes, which will be met after the remodeling of the building CounciimE:n Richard Morris is finished. and Yow agree the present bSQ liquor codes are adequate. "Then I expect them to hand "We have good codes now, VISA ...... - us over our license," Allsop but the bar owners could be ruthie"702 $;111 Awe. said. more refponsive to those -#' '. "-' ...... '. .' ---.. '"" .. , .•" But Councilman Keith codes," Morris said. - .-~ Three whites named tojury to try Noah Robinson's case ~-I\a::o; GREENVILLE, S.C. ,.(UPI> murder and conspiracy in the her Greenville apartment. - Three addit:onal white January 1986 slaying of Leroy Jury selection began on I _ Wfdcome Back i jurors were seated Wednesday "Hambone" Barber, a paroled Monday, Martin Luther King for the trial of Jesse Jackson's armed robber gunned down in Day. half-brother Noah Robinson, Greenville at a building owned Robinson and Jackson have -I Stadvnts! I charged in an alleged pay-for­ by Robinson. have had no public contact " • Only 8 weeks left to tan slay scheme involving Authorities say Robinson, 46, since Robinson's legal troubles me~ber:: Ilf a Chicago street solicited members of arose last summer when before Spring Break gang. Chkago's EI Rukn street gang Jackson was seeking the r------, Eleven of the required 14 to carry out the killing, but Democratic presidential jurors were chosen by Wed­ Robinson has denied in­ nomination. He has refused I ISLAND TAN I nesday afternoon and it ap­ \'olvemr"nt in any criminal commen~ on his hal!-brother's I 549-7323 I peared Robinson, one of the activity. .. case. nation's wealthiest blacl: He also has been ~harged Through Tuesday, the businessmen, could face an aU­ I 4Tans-$tO.OO : with arranging a knife attack second Jay of the jury selec­ LI ______I per person expir9S 1-29-89 ~I white jury in his fight against on a woman who said she tion process, only one black. murder and conspiracy witnessed the killing. Janice was considered for the jury 71 5 S. University charges. Denise Rosemond retractecl panel, and she was rejected by Robinson could face the her story after recovering 13th Circuit prosecutor Joe Carbondale electric chair if cOLvicted of from the stabbing inciaent in Watson. (enter next to Island Movie Lmt:~ry) Marcos' attorney seeks dismissal of accusations against sick client 6¢ NEW YORK WPI) - Medical Center in Honolulu. the last doctor who examined Self-S'erve Copies Deposed Philippine president lie was admitted Sunday for president Marcos that he i.:s Ferdinand Marcos, charged what the hospital said was dying," said Hibey. • We're highlighting our self-serve with his wife of looting their treatmentfor;.;nuemonia in his "I hold the personal view­ copiers by giving away a free highligh~er with homeland and defraudi"g U.S. left lung and bronchial and my collea~es agree ~n banks, is dying and cl".arges asthma. He initially was this - that president Marcos IS any self-serve order. ag"inst him should I?e dr0i>- placed in intensive care and in mortal danger," Hibey said • Just be one of our first 300 customers ped, his attorney said Wea- then moved to regular ac- in the letter. who bring in this coupon and use the nesday. commodalions. "Our position is that, under At a hearing before U.S. Hibey first requested the circumstances, arraign­ self-serve machines. District Judge John Keen.an, arraignment for Marcos in ment anywhere, or par­ -Five copiers, one express copier to get Richard Hibey, attorney for Hawaii, where he lives in exile, ticipation in any respect.in this you on your way faster. Marcos, 71, requested the because of his physical con­ case is medically impossible at charges be dismissed because dilion. this time," Hibey said in the of his "rapidly deteriorating G(,vernment attorneys, who letter. Fast-Friendly.Dependable physical condition." previou."ly objected to Mar- "Indeed 1 have no reason to Keenan madt' no decision cos's arrdigrunent in Honolulu, believe that he will ever be klnkcn· during the brief proceedings Wednesday acceded to it, but able to particiate in this case. the copy cer.ter and scheduled another hearing Hibey objected to any hearing, We respectfully request that for Thursday. asking instead the charges be the court reach this larger Marccs is listed in guarded dropped against Marcos. issue at Thursday's bearing 549-0788 condition at St. Francis "We have been advised by rather than defer it." r------~---- Covpon ------, I Cochran's Amoco r 75D l Oil Change Special I g Includes up to 5 qts. oil g ~ • Oil Filter • Chas~is Lube ~ Pinch Penny U t. Only $12.95 t.::I, ~T'" Foreign and Domestic Cars ~-t... I I ~r~ !Coupon Necessa/j! '~f~) I Pub l Expires 2-1-89 I : ______-covpo,.._------~- _ ." _-'

"'Ladies buy anyone of the Pub's fine quality drinks and get your next one free Register To Win Spring Break in Jamaica (Includes hotel and Airfare - 8 days on Montego Bay) *Ladies only register every Thursday *Three names drawn every Thursday at '" midnight. All names chosen receive prizes and qualify for final drawing March 4. _. .-::,~.

"Travel accommodations arranged by B & A Travel 1U40 t Mil,n 549·3348 700 E. Grand VIC KOENIG ( ,ubundilit' Call u~: 529-1000 or 997 -54 70 'M ,,,. Miami police vow arrests to stop rioting, looting

MIAMI (UPIl - Police nearly four yeal"~ who fired the Scippio left the street corner in Clnd COC,,,'lll Grove SectIOns of and allow pollee to regalll count"!d on more than 300 shot that killed Lloyd. was the middle of the argument, Dade (. Clun ~ \'. Carbollosa saJd. control of black neighborlh""J" arrests to quell further racial suspended with pay pending returned with a handgun and Wednesday. violence Wednesday while the city's invE'Stigat;on. The shot Robinson at point-blank lJv .. (j )[ most of the looters officia Is pressed three investigators could not explain range. Scippio was arrested wa~ "ei '\\lednesday at $250 and The police presence was Sel'drate investigations into why Lozano opened fire and moments later. many were freed. Bond for heavy in both neighborhoods. those arrested in occupied an"; officers vowed to continue the £:.tal shooting of an said he had not given The oniy police officer hit buildIngs and those who had ur... rmed black motorcyclist authorities a statement. was Eric Butler, who was shot using special field-force units been on probation was set at consisting of about 40 men In by a white policeman that The violence began Monday once in the ches! but was saved $3,000 or more, and authorities about a dozen vehldes to sparked two ui2hts of rioting. after Lloyd's death and con- by his bullet-proof vest ana were worried about crowded swoop in on trouble spots' The Miami City Commission linued Tuesday night after was not injured. His assailant conditions at the Dade County empaneled an independent Blanchard died. was arrested, police said. jaIl. "We hope, we really do hope review ~rd comprised of The Justice Department Seven other people suffered they got the message last night black residents. of the trou~led. began a civil rights in- gunshot wounds and were Police hoped the ar] ests - we're going to put them in would take some of the jail," said John Roper, anotner Overtown section and pollce, vestigation into the incident as either recovering in hosoitals spokesman. while th~ Dade. County State did the Dade County State or were treated and released. troublemakers off the streets Attorney s Office a!ld the Attorney's Office. Two of those wounded were Justice Department conducted Gunfire killed one man and shot by police in the leg and their own probes. hit eight others Tuesday - just later apprehended. Clement Lloyd, 23, was shot five days before the city plays Several baildings in the Monday as he and passenger host. to Super Bo,,:l XXIII. disturbance areas had burned AIlen Blanchard, 24, led oolice ~oh.ce, param!,!dlcs and down or were badly damaged, on a high-speed .:nase. flrefl~hters were fired upon. . but fire officials did not yet Blancha.!.! died the next dav of Officer AI Carbollosa said have a count. Fire Capt. Jim head injuries suffered when ~'roy ~obinson~ 17, was kill~ Tolbert several fire calls went Llo"d was killed and the In a dispute With Terry SClP- unanswered because of gun- motorcycle smashed into pio, 38, over a checkwriting fire. 3 Beers For A Buck another vehicle. machine one of them had About 650 police from two Officer William Lozano, a stolen from an unknown departments made 310 arrests 3-9 EVERY DAY! ~m~~the~~tm~~ ~~~~,~cia;~;o;I~~;s;a~s;a~i;d.;in~th;e~o;v~e;r~~~w;n;'~L;i;b;&~t;y~C;i;~~~==I:~~iiiiiiiii~~~-r~' Eggs aid dieting shoppers National Supermarkets has introduced cbolesterol-monit­ ored eggs for diets requiring low cbolesterol consumption. Cholesterol-monitored eggs have the same taste, shape, size and color as a regular egg, yet have 34 percent less cholesterol than the average large eggs. Through advances in genetic breeding and the use of superior guality natural chicken feed, these eggs have been reduced to 180 milligrams ~ cholesterol per egg. Now is the time to make The egg has long been known your choice. Because as a source of protein as well as other important nutrients, every ArtCarved college bowever, recent attention has been on its high cholesterol ring - from handsome content. traditional to contem­ A high blood cholesterol level is one of several risk porary styles - is on sale factors associated with cor­ nary beart disease. 00\\1 You'll be impressed The National Institute of \\ith the fine ArtCarved Health recommends a reduction of cholesterol intake craftsmanship that's tc less than 300 milligrams per day. Sucb dietary changes backed by.a Full Lifetime ~~res:~:p an~OW~uC:IO~~ Warranty. And you'll overall risk of beart disease. appreciate the .imings. For details on bealthy eating, write: Sally Bruns, Don't miss out! director of consumer in­ formation, National Super­ f!larkets, 6050 North Lindergb, St. Louis, Mo. 63042. '; . "Qu(lli~): 71Je Craftsmanship. Logan given 71Je Reu'ard lou Desenoe. funds for expansion John A. Logan College bas received $2,882 from the U.S. Department of Education to expand and improve its program of cooperative education. This is the fourth year that the college bas applied for, and received, an award under this program. The funds will be used to continue the expanc;ion ~ the college's internsbip and Cooperative Education JAN. STVDEN"f Program beyond the boun­ 18,19 & 20 10AM-3PM CENTER daries of the college district. Date Time Place This expansion provides practical training experi",nces Deposit Required [III -=- needed by the school's ., 1987 ArtCarwd Class Rings. vocational students. Inauguration of Bush entails

a five-clay commemoration SAVES PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS (UPI) - George Bush's ceremony indoors and the TIME AND MONEY! plunged into a five-day ex­ massive inaugdral parade was tra vaganza of inaugural Inaugural aired canceled. HOW '1 NORKS: celebrations Wednesday with a At the GOP gathering, Bush on WSIU-FM • Professors give us lecture notes. old tests. sections ot promise to strike out on issues praised Reagan's tenure In the books and othe: classroom ma!enals of his own while building on the WSIU-FM, 91.9, and Oval Office, noting "it won't be "proud record" of an eight­ National Public Radio easy" to say gooobye to the • Kinko's photocopies them and returns your original year Reagan presidency, will provide live president this week, The formal opening coverage of the "1 don't believe I'd be • Kinko's assembles the meterials into book term ceremonies for the bicen­ inauguration of George standing here as president­ • Kinko's distributes your materials to the slude'1ts tennial inauguration were Bush as the nation's 41st elect of the United States if it scheduled for the Lincoln president Friday. weren't for the way he treated Memorial, where organizers Coverage, scheduled me as the vice president and arranged a massive fireworks from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., rolled up his sleeves and went display, a f1yover by Navy jets will take place from the to w;)rk for me" in the cam­ kinko's® and - to dramatize Bush's west front of the Capitol paign, Bush said. the copy center campaign theme of a in WastUngton, D.C. Speaking to the teachers, "thousand points of light" - WSIU-FM will preempt Bush renewed his campaign distributed small flashlights to Karl Haas' "Adventures pledge to be "the education 549-0788 • OPEN 24 HOURS the public. in Good Music," nor­ president," vowing to create The formal twilight mally heard at 11 a.m .. and strengthen programs ceremony with celebrity en­ "that reward excellence, raise tertainment was open to the standards, expand choice, public at no charge, in stark galas, balls and praye~ ser­ publicize success and keep the contrast to the most expensive vices were scheduled to last attention and effort of event of the five-day period - through Sunday. Americans concentrated on a $l,500-a-head dinner at three Much to the relief of education reform and further locations Wednesday night. organizers, forecasts called improvement. " Bush will take the oath of for Washington's weather to The five days of official office in a brief ceremony at range from balmy to celt'brations, which also mark the Capitol at noon Friday, mt moderate. Four years ago, the 200th anniversary of the the numerous official dnd bitter cold forced Ronald presidency, are estimated to unofficial inaugural parties, Reagan's second oath-taking cost about $25 million. Republican National Committee realizes a need to appeal to minorities in society 5 PPORT GROUP WASHINGTON (SHNS) - Republican National Com­ Earlier, Bush's chief of staff, This ongoing group is tor people who test HN posihve. President-elect Bush, his chief mittee, which rubber-stamped John Sununu, told the p.Ne people living with ARC (PWARC). and people living with AIDS (PWA). of staff and the new his choice of his campaign that Bush was determined to Republican Party chairman manager, Lee Atwater, 37, to rebuild GOP ties to black If you are interested in this group. call all told party leaders Wed­ be party chairman. voters, who in recent years Calhy at 536-4441 or Ray at 453-5371. nesday that it's time they got "Our party needs to have a have given the party only 10-15 Co-sponsored by the SIU C Wellnf:ss Center, Counseling serious about appealing to broader base with stronger percent of their votes. black voters. participation from all groups," "George Bush is committed Center, RehabilitOtion Institute and the Jackson County Bush spoke to the Bush said. to reaching out," Sununu said. .~-;::~... Pa"of"ourSI~~~~~~~!~ ram STRIEGEL ANIMAL HOSPITAL is pleased to announce the addition of DR. JOHN D. ROl\1INES lETr PIIIJIiE to our professional staff. Dr. Romines is now taking * * * FEATURING PADRE'S PREMIERE ACCOMMODATIONS * * * GULF POINT CONDOMINIUMS appointmenis. SAIDA TOWERS SHERATON SOUTH PADRE YOUR TRIP INClUDES: To Sign Up Seven nlghtl ~KM'S at one at our 457·4133 27 elCi!ing condomtniUm Of hotel ~es 11 Or For More Info $ 2 · South Padre Island witholJl a doubt the hoIt ...... ,.,.. ... tIIe Island during opr"'9. AI :=. located right In the very_rolthestrp. Each has a nic:a pool, Bun deck, tennis courts and some of the honest night lila during Dawn or Amy w~.==.$315 spring, See trrp spor'lsor for speeitic acoommodaIion details. Tranoponation package 1ncI'- round trip 549-0201 AH'_'ty_rOORSK • motor coach transponaUon to your accommodations in South Padre lS.tand. THE BEST OF EVERYlHING l~ INSURE YOU THE BEST SPRING BREAK! :~~- ule the new ...t 1I,Ie Backgammon • Pool _ part... and actMieo INuring our lamous Ecilo beIy \lop cont""'- • OpbonaISJ:CUfSK'I1I avanabla i'tlo Mezico and more. Tournamcznt • (hi! &.8f'Vk:es 01 ful rima uavel repre:s.Wl:BlMJs. to " ..ow part... and tal

Pool Deck Parties "',f • ~"'f~' ~ ::l~e~' :-t'l\~, ~ A',... , ~, . ~ A.... /\ S~:..!t. f'.ji~·f I~'F' 2\ ~. } . OFFICIAL SIU TEXTBOOKS

If laving Money II your Bag ••• One stop and you are ready for classes

tv10RE School Supplies

MORE

I Art Supplies MORE USED BOOKS MORE FROM , Drafting Supplies 710 MORE BOOKSTORE Free Parking Supplies Official S.I.U. Textbooks,

Be Sure You Have Our Bagl

Special Hours: BOOK STORE 710 s. Ijjjnv~.;. Thursday, January 19 549·7304 Bam - Bpm Friday & Saturday, January 20 - 21 8:30am - 5:30pm ~~~...... ~ ___a_IfI!iiIn' ___ "'.d __ """""'''''~1 h!1Iil!IMi...... dltlH.~',....:.J,I ... ild· _""i!IIif(";'io~~~; .~ Gunman's dress, actions show milita hangup STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI)­ Perry said he could offer no -. and there were only three or Patrolman, said Brian would The young gunman who definite explanation for what Perry said he could four youngsters in eacb. They not talk about the attack upon sprayed an elementary school triggered Purdy's murderous stared in bewilderment at the his return home Tuesday af­ playground with automatic attack but said "he obviously offer no definite police lines :md crowd of ternoom, "He asked his dad to weapon fir'!, killed five pupils newspersons on band. buy him a bullet· proof vest," and woundefi 30 others before ~~,m'litary hangup of some explanation for what Stockton Unified Scbool the mother said. committing suicide once at­ Perry ,"xplained that a triggered Purdy's District officials said about 70 "He was so frightened he tended lIle same school but his search of Purdy's motel percent of the students at wouldn't let me out of his Sight, record showed normal discovered be had 100 plastic, murder?us attack but Cleveland Elementary were he wouldn't go to the bathroom behavior, police said Wed­ green toy soldiers, Jeeps and said "he obviously Southeast Asian. without me," she said. One-on­ nesday. tanks "spread all over the "Right now I don't let my one counseling in the morning Patrick Purdy, 26, attended room, shower and in the had a military hangup children go back to school until enabled him to conquer his the Cleveland Elementary freezer." They, he added, things settlL down," S&mchit fears and resume classes, she School from Sept. 2, 1969, appeared "to be in some or- of some type. " Koy, a Cambodian mother of said. throughNov.15,l973and "was der." three, said. She added that Capt. Perry said PurJy promoted through the grades, he said. many parents believe Asians had all his shots and his health HIS CAMOULF AGE shirt were Purdy's "deliberate expended as many as 106 And, as Perry's team of bullets in firing his AK-47. He appeared to be good and was lettered with "PLO" detectives sought explanations targets." normal," Police Capt. Dennis "Libya," "Earthman" on the said the killer used a rotary for the tragedy, Cleveland magazme and a banana clip. Perry, the chief investigator front and on the back Elementary resumed AND ONE mother not afraid for Tuesday's maSSfacre, told a "Freedom" and "Death to the to send her 6-year-old son He had a box containing three news conference. Great Satin (sic)," Perry said, ~C~~f t~~. to H~~e~fr U.e o~~~ Brian back to school despite additional banana clips. adding he probably meant enrolled students showed up having another son wounded in PURDY. WEARING black "Satan." for class. On hand were 30 the slaughter said the younger THE CLIP found in the rifle work boots, jeans and a A camouflage cloth was also grief counselors prepared to boy was only one of three third­ had "SSA" on it, Perry said camouflage shirt over a fla~k found in the room, the captain meet 'ndividually or in groups grade students to return but could offer no explanation. jacket, used a Chinese-made said, and it was lettered with with the terrorized pupils and because 6-year-old classmate On the stock, the officer said, AK-47 to cut down the "V for ViI;tory" and "F for parents. Sakhim An was one of the was the word "Hezbollah" youngsters before taking out a Freedom." There was also a mortally wounded. believed a reference to the 9mm ?istol and firing a fatal six· pointed star with a FIVE BIG yellow school Janet Taylor, wife of a Palestinian terrorist grcup, shot into his left temple. darkened circle in the middle, buses pulled up' at the school, California Highway Perry said,

NG SPRING 1989 ?BHl???? Juvenile HAVE YOU APPLIED FOR GRADUATION m?HHmn IF NOT, YOU MUST DO SO I"',MEDIATELY. Tres confronted THE DEADLINE TO APPLY COR MAY 1989 GRADUATION 1 by police IS JANUARY 20, 1989. Ir'=c3 HOD}~!!!.. ~ NEW ORLEANS (UPO t.PPlICAT!ONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ADMISSIONS AND m ·rhe - Authorities charged a 16-year­ old boy with two counts of attempted murder for firing at RECORDS, WOODY HALL RECORDS SECTION, OR FROM officials at Kennedy High ~ Ciordons School after a cl>.ase through YOUR ADVISEMENT CENTER. APPLICATIONS MUST BE the school Country Blues and Bluegrass Erroll Hall surrendered FILLED IN AND RETUR"ED TO ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS, I Tuesday in the boy's gym where officers with drawn RECORDS SECTION, BY THE DEADLINE, FRIDAY, ffi_ 9pm·Close

~w. N~o:::X::s h'::in s:~ JANl!ARy 20, 1989. YOU DO NOT NEED TO TAKE THE minute chase. m smrr;'''W41 $1.25 The student at Gregory Junior High School was booked APPLICATION TO THE BURSAR. THE FEE WILL APPEAR or orono $1.25 on juvenile ~harges of two counts of attempted murder, ON YOUR NEXT BURSAR STATEMENT. ~ two cvunts of aggravated 11'". Washington a'lS8ult and carrying a COD­ DEADLINE ---fI

I';lg,' In. Il:!il~ Eg~·pl1an. January 19 1989 Lawsuits filed. again~t det..:tor for 'love surgery' DA YTO:X, Uhio (UPl) - A The board has charged Dr been fued agair.,.t Burt from an admlsslOr. ,)f gUilt, and If gynecologist accused of agam"t BUrl who relired James Burt, 67, of Dayton with women alleging the su-gery the bOiJrd Cancels a Jan. 31' Friday. clo:;mg hi!> Centerville performing unorthodox "gross immorality" for 41 caused sexual dysfun.;:tion, heanng ulto it!> charges office surgery on women's genitals offenses, most stemming from infections. chro:lic pain, m­ against him. has offered to surrender his his self-described "Iove contmence and the need for "Thl~ agreement sha II license, but officials likely will surgery" to alter women's correctl ve surge -y. Moore said he submitted a cOill>titute a final and per· reject his proposal unless it is genitals, supposedly to in­ Burt's lawyer. Earl Moore, written offer Tuesday in unconditional, a State Medical manent surrender of James C crease their sexual respon­ said his client v. ould agree to Columbus at the state attorney Burt's certificate to practit'<' BOCird spokeswoman said siveness. surrender his li,~ense on the general's office, which will Wednesday. medic me and surgery." :\10I.'·l' At least 11 lawsuits have condition it does·J ot constitute present the board's case said. Press corp blasted by Ford, Carter NEW YORK let both the White House and Congress fuzz over the deficit. The press has done a lousy job of writing about the deficit and President Carter and I call the deficlt the NO.1 priority." USED BOOKS? Asked how the press could do a better job, the Republican UBS HAS THEM! Ford replied: "In the first place, i don't think the press had done an Shop early for best selection, adequate job of reporting on the lmplicatiODS of the deficit. remember ... you save 25% on your And I think Congress has done a terrible job of handling a $1.1 books when you buy them used! trillion budget. There is no system. It is a shambles. "I do not believe the press has done an adequate job reporting on that either.This is a complex, non-sexy issue that WE'RE HERE does involve our future. The press should show the economic complexities of the deficit. TO SERVE YOU! " At some point we both agree it could become a very critical issue. " We work long and hard during Ford and Carter met with reporters after speaking in­ the year to make sure all your form. Jy during the sym­ posium, titled "The Press, the textbooks are on the shelf when you President and the First Hundred Days." come back to school. Check us out, The sumposium focused on we have more books on the shelf presidentiP I dealings with the press and gave Carter and than ever before... spend your Ford a chance to predict hw George Bush will deal with the textbook dollars where they will do media after his inauguration YOU the most good! Money spent as president. "The first days of a new at UBS goes back into the operation Jl5eSidency are pivotal in deciding the issues of national of your Student Center.' So buy concern for the next four years," said Everete E. your textbooks at the Dennis, executive director of the Gannett Center fur Medta University Bookstore, Studies, which sponsored the the best place to sho~.. _. symoosium. "The scope of public for your textbooks! discussion and debate is shaped by the symbiotic agenda-setting of the president and the press, each making its own choices in determining what is newsworthy." Carter and Ford said Bush OPEN shouldn't count on continuing what they called the press Tues.-Thurs., honeymoon enjoyed by 8:00-8:00 President Reagan. Carter and Ford said they deplored media Fri., 8:00-5:30 use of reports based on anonymous sources during Sat.,. 10:00-3:00 Reagan's administration and the administrations of t.ther presidents. f:-I The Democrat Carter ap­ plauded the "USA T'lday" IF • __ newspaper for a policy that ~I""-->--~~~ ~l._ bars reports quoting I VISA Itudent unidentified sources. He I_I centel recommended su'"h a p'llicy to leBi#§fU' I . - J all media. 5S6- SS21 Tax scheme foiled by Supreme Court WASHINGTON (uP!) - court said, when local The Supreme C('urt struck assessors fail to adjust the down Wednesday a West value of adjacent land that has Virginia property tax scheme not changed hands. requiring recent purchasers of "Viewed in isolation, the r"al estate to pay dramatically assessments for (the I'igher property taxes than newcomners') property may :.,ng-time residents who own fully comply with West , \ lid of comparable value. Virginia law," the court said. f'he court said the system "But the fairness of one's '-",ed by tax assessors in allocable share of the total "bster County, W.Va., propel:Y tax burden can only . scriminated against coal be meaningfully evaluated by ming companies and other comparison with the shan" of IVcomers in violation of the others Similarly situated 'Institution's Equal relative to their property otection Clause. holdings." l'he court's decision, though "The relative un- ,'ltten narru\r!v to focus on dervaluation of comparable large tax rate disparities;n property in Webster County 'I>ster Count\". could en­ over time therefore denies Irage lawsuits by other petitioner the equal protection ! .'perty owners around the of law," the court said. Bullet proof ,ntry who pay higher taxes Webster' County Assessor James Prowell, executive director of the bondale Police Dept., display a bullet-proof t: "n their neighbors. Dana Lynch predicted the Carbondale Chamber of Commerce, left, vest at the University Mall. The vests will be \t issue are property tax ruling will have serious and Art Wright, spokesman for the car- worn by Carbondale police officers. jJdiicies that base the a.mount economic consequences for the 0; tax on the actual price paid county. f,,' the land - which means "In the long-term, I see this th"t new property owners county either going in a fn'quently PI!)' higher rates bankrupt stage or something thc,n neighbors for land of near it, or a large increase in a h)ut the same worth. excess levies on property HAPPY HOUR BUFFET ,n iI.validating the Webster owners to pay these coal 2 for the price of 1 drinks (,lunty system, the justices companies," he said. ":d tt~y saw no constitutional E. Barrett Prettyman Jr., (3 drink minimum) (~,'fects in West Virginia law, who represented the coal \\ ilich requires that property companies, said the ruling assessed at 50 pe:rcent of the "stopped in its tracks" a j50¢'··drafts·1 pric~ paid in recent tran­ growing trend of burdening -i'ctions. new residents with higher -...... ~ I'he problem arises, the property tax rates. Join us for the Best , - •.611 Dee n PIZZIl '"

" .¢~~19cil 611 S. Illinois Ave· On the Strip INN Rt. 13 West 529-2424 ~> Fast, Free Delivery 549-8178 Carbondale Register now for spring workshops ~1kr Matting and Framing Baskets Japanese Bookbinding Open Studio • Marbelizing Paper Guitar ClflO nee Raku Origami Parent/Kid Clay Papermaking 12" Single -Salcz Landscape Painting Kid's Kites % Kid's Mixed rtfldia Now 50 off Beginning Pottery Hundreds In Stock Kid's Clay including Soul, Pop, Basic Wood House,Rock,Dance Make a Lamp Portraits Kid's Jewelry How Pricvd 'Pholll" Patchwork Quilts Crall .,hop - I:.:I-:{tijtj .50 -1.50 Cake Decorating \\'000 Shop - :.j(j-~I~I

Jump on It! Tht' C.-all Shop i, locau'd al Ilu' lIonhend "llhe "MUSIC YOU CAN AffORD" Big :\Iudd\ Roolll. in III<' haM'melll Jt-wl of Ill(' Siudelll C'·lIIl'l. S(JlIlhern IIlilloi, l·ninni,,· al .. Callxmdalt-.

Pagt' 18. Daiiy Egyptian. January 19. 1989 Student Rapertory Daily Egyptian wins top dance tryouts Classified to be held 6_ V(.i4 internship The Sou them Illinois 536-3311 Repertory Dance Theatre will '-'- - DIRECTORY By ThereslIlIvlngston be holding dance auditions for - SlaffWriler "Apprentices" at 7: 30p.m. .-(I) I'or Sale: For ReOl: tonight in DaVIes Gym. Room Auto Apartmcn: 213 Parts & Services 0/ ~~v~rt~~e~~de~~l:c~~d en HOlJ.",C's The audition is open to the Motorcycles Mobile II,,," nationally to receive a Sl,OOO Recreational Vehicle< scholarship and an editing public and will consist of a ~ Townhoml!!'> internship this summer. Loria Roberson bailet bar and modern and jazz Bicycles Duple.cs Loria Roberson, junior in other students interested in a cl'mbinations. Persons Homes Rooms Mobile Homes journalism, was notified in career in journalism. auditioning should come Roommah':::-. dressed to dance and should Real Estale December that she had been "A lot of people said that it Mobde H,,"l<' Lots chosen for the program this was really competitive, so I enter Davies by the front door -U Antiques and follow the signs. Businc~:- i-rc1t)<,'rty summer. didn't know what to expect," Books Wanted [,' K':nl Cameras "I found out the Thursday of she said. The danne company will be Suhk",,' finals week, so I had a little bit After being notified Ilf the performing at the Herrin Civic Compull'r:-; extra to celebrate," she said. award, Roberson had to Center in February and on Elcclronic' The award is comprised of reapply directly to The Post as campus in April. Fumjtur~ the scholarship, a required a new employee, submitting a ~Iusi<'al two-week prepara tory resume and a cover letter Pets & Supplies seminar at Virginia Com­ explaining her intentions for Artist's exhibit ,nonwealth University and a her new position. • Sportln~ Good, paid internship at The Palm "I expect that it will be shown at gallery MisccllJnc(1u5" Beach Post in Palm Beach, really good experience. I'm Fla. sure I'll make mistakes but I in Carbondale "The program bE-gins May think I'll adapt quickly," she The recent works of artist Help WalLt"J Rilks~.:. 21. I will go straight from said. William H. Thielen are now on EmploYll\~nL \Vd.n:l..~d RiJe" :\ "I will be working closely finals into this," she said. display at the Associated Servi~es Orfered AlH.."llon -' Roberson submitted an with someone experienced in Artists Gallery, 213 S. Illinois Yard S,,!·.. application to the program, the the field. Since I am new at Wantt'd Ave. .- Adoption Fro" 1989 Newspaper Editing Intern this, I expect tha t they will be a ...... Rusmcs:-. ~; . 1 t'...initil' .... Program for College Juniors, little more lenient with me, but The collection includes Losl in late October. that they will want quality Thielen's painted sculptures Found Enlertain" ., .- AnnOUTlc...':'h':jl.<: She then was required to work," she added. and drawings, which will be on fIJ take an hour-long, supervised The award covers all costs exhibit until Feb. 4. test consisti~g of story writing involved with the program fIJ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN(; RATES and editing, current events except housing during the The exhibit will end with a (bued M c:on.o;.c::culi,;c running datc:.?l) Minimum Ad StI.c: 3 line,. and grammar. internship. clfsing reception from 5 to 7 I day._ ...... 64¢ per line. per day Although designed with "They will pay for all of my p.L .. , Feb. 4. tU 30 ch.ar;u:ll'r~/ljnc 2 days.. _..... 59~ per line, per day minorities in mind, the travel expenses as well as the Gallery hours are Tuesday Copy D(,,~1,i~li"h.'. I~ N(lpn. 3-4 days .....S3c per linc, per day program does not exclude seminar," she said. to Saturday at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 day prior \\' p,.. hlie'ILion 5 days...... 47 C per line, per day Vi.:a,l?..1:>:'!"il :l'd A(T~l\tl..·d U 6-9 days.. ...41 c pa line, per day - Credit 4,.·ard 10-\9 days.38¢ per line, per day through lhi..' or OV ...:T ~ ...., 20 or more 32¢ Ilt.'f line, pt'T day the phnTll" .~~~ .' I.lilh:d 1;) C "- under S'~\J ~. : Smile ad ratcs ar" Jcsigncd I,' ",cd by indio B,md4. t:arboudale.lllinois 62901 C~ ~ viduals or organil.arions for (l<.'fsonaJ advert iSI!.c . - binhd.ys, a Travel Service, Ltd. 618/549-7347 anniversaries. congralulalions. etc. and not fl~' ,dillmcrciaJ - use or to annOUnCl! events. U 1996 NIS, ::NTRA. $2995 1983 NIh':"': a S1995. Zand JAule 6b7. ~-- __ 2271Aa8J :: AutomotIve I :!.r;:~;~, .~;.O~~ c!J.·;II~ IL...~ ...... ______...... J. ~ 53.450 1.' c_ ",0 ~ 1':4Ao81 7~ MERCURY MONTEGO 4 dr @3 TuYOTA >~YICA. 5 .p. loaded ~y good running condil*on, body ",,-loti 0P:"?":. b:.c condo Must sell S5,75O. To ,_,·4380. ITo:8s.t25 coli 529 5J~5Ao81 1-2089 1615Ao81 79 CHEVE;'~ A lot 01 new porI, GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICIfS from S 100. Fo .. d$.. Mercede$. ~~'C~rr ;~:~~9.37·71'ood. • eo ... _. Chevy>. Surp/u •. 8uy... 1·23·89 2277Ao82 G.oide. /II 805·687'6000 Ext. S· 9501. fOR SAlr IY77 VW Robbd. Good Beat the high cost of going (0 college. -c 2·3·89 0661Aa91 2~~;~on 457 ·8044 oItil ~~93 Take advantage of Amtrak's multi-ride ticket 1980 HONDA CIVIC ISOODX 3d< s.edan. 1800 engine, automatic, 1982 HXXlR Ford LTD. navy with and SAVE UP TO 40°0' Plus, the ticket is aJ dean, in 8ac. cond., 51500. i· i;r3.top. new tir ••, S1500. 529· 285·3574. valid for an entire year. 1·30·89 2120Aa87 1·26·89 ISI2A085 '-I- 1984 CI£VY CAVAllER,CS wagon, 1984 ACCORD, 5 >pd, oc. ca". So. every time you travel to Chicago. you .- t ~~~~kCo,r!~;~~or A.king 53 roo~S:9~~9b:.' 30 mpg • can do it for the best price possible. ... I ·20·R9 2130Aa81 1·2J·e9 1518~~ 1983 TOYOT .. TERCEL· 4dr hb For more information. call your travel CIl !r~~:!,~DJ.:\~'8lXi, ~"7: air; 5 !pd, 52350. 57 ·6786 ;;(Ier i, ~ 1890. ACIu~driu .... agent or call Amtrak at I -800-USA-RAIL. CIl 1·<0·89 21 43Aa81 r"iJ.89 __ I 522Aa82 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: COALE 1984 CHEVY CElfaRlTY auto;, Some restrictions may apply 1981 4 dr holchbock, 0". blue. oc, A-dr., om·fm stereo. 70K, e~cel tU ~.condil'on, 52200 060. 549 cond, 52850 060. 549·0205 1·27'89 2175A086 1·31·89 1612AgB8 '>1"1 .. rf I ,~,on"of 1"1 ';; i' \ h.,. 1982 FUEGO. 5 'Pd, p>/Pb, air. 111 ,01', {). p.llln:. f'! l! I, HI'.p.),' d,(,'· 1977 PINTO, ~·'P.ed, om/1m 50,xxx. mi. new alternoior. eJtC _eo. 5625, day 453,6161,_ ;~7i' muo! ...II. 52500 neg 457 - 985,4931. U 1·27 -89 I 620"086 12789 2286 AoB6

Daily Egyptian .•lanuary I~ 19H~. Pi1~(' I't 1981 CHEVETTE •• dr. aulo, air MUKPHYS~ORO. I BDRM surE R NICE SINGLE or double condition, 82.JOlJl: ml .good cond _____ ins.uloled. gos heat, ac, fenced occuponts.. Reten!ly remodeled Call 5.9·6430 leove ,,,,,,.age L ... ~A_n_t_iq_I._9_S yo. rd. 687·1805 ...ening •. 1·20 89 21 49A081 1·30·89 2152Bb87 ~~:r' ~~'~~;["Ia:i (ho~~~J. 1'/81 MAZDA 626 • dr. 5 ;pd, CLEARANCE SALE: YESTERYEAR. SAVe-CARBONDALE 1 bdrm. roles. Call lllinoi" 142.. Old W. main next 10 Turiey reo~onoble blue, e~celleo.l. condilion. S 1995, house 5200 mo low .'ili'ie>. yard. Mobile Home Renlal. 833·5 .. 75 (011 5 .. 9 196... . p"rl<. Thun.·50I. 10· .. Jan. 19. 20. pel. OK 529· .. 562 lanylimel 1·31·89 211S8c88 I 1789 2256Aa81 21.26, 27, 28 1·26·89 2263Bba .. 2 AND 3 bdrm furn;Jled. RI. 51. 2 21 87Ai85 1980 CHEVY CITATION. Very 1·2689 MURPHYSBOR:J ;'URNISHEO 1 mile. Norlh, 5190 mo. Edgewood dependable. 51000·0BO, ha'ch· belrm hou>e; 1 belr", opl.. newly Irob;le Home E~ale. 529·3331 bock oulo window,& loc:~_ Call 2·13·89 211 .. B<97 renovaledl 1, or J! pe.r~nsl' Call ..57· .. 939 684·3842 belare 8 pm NEWLY REMODELED 2 bdrm 5175 1·30·89 1 .. 99A087 1·2S·89 2261Bba .. HONDA CIVIC OX, 1985, aulo, air, NEAT 2 BDRM ranch w'lh carport CO~i~~2~::r.r:\~;,"i\n86~: ~m·lm lope. excellenl cond .• 53 .... carpe:e~ •. AC 1/2 mil. no"h 01 Carico 457 ·4 .. 22. mi. Vicki 536·7763. eve ...57· carbondale. 5330 mo. 549·2092 2·13·89 2240B<97 .. 996. LOW COST SINGLE or double 127·89 l~;;~r' 1613BbsS rotes. nalural 90' fumi~ed, ,torn" FURNISHED 2 SEDRCX)M HOUSE windo..... weU ,nsulaled 529·19.. 1, apI. ... " .••••• :.: ..... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .•..: .. :.:·.:·:·:·:·.····:·:·:·:·:·:·:···.1. Newly remodeled. 606 E Pwl< 1·25·89 1381&8.. SI. '·983·.t033. SMAll 2 BDRM 5100, IS 2 bdrm Parts and Services ::: 5·10·8 1501Bb153 ...... <...... : ..; ...... :...... •...... -... . 2 BDRM FURN or unfum. Wa.hOt· ~:!j\~;":'~;~.,!h;~i~yqi'~~: dryer. Iocililie>. lully carpeted. half m'le 10 campu•. 310 W Oak 457· ~r2i:s~S7·3S86 Iv m»gI~IWc~3 6;;"~2 IDEAL FOR SINGLES' Available 1·2J·89 2163B6B2 now! ond Spring' One bedroom, DESOTO·COUNTRY 2 bdrm. "rge 'um;.hed dean. no pets. S 135 mo. ~~~. ~.I~i98;.. app~ance>. Between SIU and Lc.gan. 549-6612 1·3H!9 161611b88 'H7 ~8":·3002 nile. 1196.&86 QUIET COUNTRY SETTING! 2 bdrm •• clean. no pel•• $175 mo. Selween SIU and logan. 5 .. 9-6612 day. 549·3002 r.ilo. 1·27·89 11956c86 2 BDRMS. FURN. p-i>ale coun.:J. I NEAT 2 BEDRCXlM lor I per-.an. , g'" heal. ac, re"denliol area. walle ~.l:~i.I~':'. ~':f~ gr . 10 campus. 549·3174. 1·31·89 1257&88 1·31-1!9 1619&88 MOBilE HOME FOR rent. 2 ~~Lf:m~..!j. n fr'':;'a:' bedroom. So.,hern Mobile Home """"'il. 6·10 pm. 5 .. 930.. 3. no. 20. $170 mo. 457-6079. 2·16·89 12"Z8c1 00 1·24-89 22708c83 S125! S135! 51501 51601 FURNISHED MOBILE HOMES. Available now. Nice Cleon 2 rea>onabie. Aok lor Wallace belrms. 2 mi North. Hurry I 549· Gli»Ol\ Court. 616 E. Pork. 457· 3850. 6405 1·19·89 13218.:80 1·30·89 21388c87 REMODELED TRAlLEQS FOR ren!. 2 and 3 belrm. avaiL Localed behind Univorwly MaU. 982·297... ~~5't:;., '1~";;,~. i~'~ 2·8·89 14456c9.. r'~~n. Avail. now 4~~~~ .. SAVE S ..O PER monlh. 2 bdrons. A REAl. BARGAIN. This big 2 bdI'JJI Idea! 101 couple or single. Now 01 Southern Parl< i. onl~O per 516010 SIJO.Ouiet. dO..,IoSIU. ~. Fumi.hed. go. . ~. 2~:"r>;;:~.e~~c~ ! 25·89 1420.&B4 Porl<. BICYCLES! BICYCLES' BICYClfS! .. ·17·89 1393&136 All >peed" '>Die priced: Call 457· ~~ST:!r ~ ed,!n:·.. 57g 4238, """'" meuoge and 3 bdrm. 14x80. One on 23·89 2127Ae91 t::S:" very nice. 529.ittt~87 Country Club ARE YOU SHOIIT on tuna. 0Iier the Circle hoIi~ We have two I:.drm. len IoaI wide ... bw as $125. Twelve SugarYree IoaI wide.lrom $150 10 5180. pels 0.k..529·~ -Energy Efficient 1l~.5W. 2 BDRM. i.!1~~ Living ::::t'i. t:t:.. -:::r. ~ $~.:O -Laundry IPoal Phone 867·2346 oft. 5, .• -Minutes From 1·23·89 211~ Campus Imperial -Walk to University Apartments Mall -Eff. 1. 2. & 3 B/R Renting for Fur. & Unfur. 12.65 CLEAN. NEW lurnace. Spring Semester :~io~ ~si ;:j~~~""et~:19 1 Bedroom & -Now Leasing 54700 neg 5 .. 9·7822. Efficiencif's 529-4611 Ux~. 2 BDRM. nice.~~~: ~O, heat, low util., Tc'NO and Clean, Quiet· 529-4511 5235:)Y. 457·7730 aile, 5pm laundry Facilities 1195 E. Walnut I ·26·B9 I 523Ag85 549-6610 8:30·5 M·F NfCE. ClEAN. 12X60 2 hlrm. Big By Appt. Only :~~~~"::h:'~~'!'J =dect $ ..250. 457·893.. Q( 536· 6677 e." 26. " \~ J~ 1·23·89 2156A082 !:.!r~!!~R .r~~Ta~li~~~.:7. ' ~R3L 549·2054 or 529·4840. I ·23·89 160 1 AgB2 '~. 1975 10XlO WINDSOR with 8_10 lih-out. 2 belrm, ..,-d. fridge. >fove. RENTALS ae. carpeted. SSOOO. 964·1609. Office At: 14968087 Dunn Apartments - l~:.5~9 2 BDRM fUR~I.4~~ 501 E. College '1 1 &2 Bedroom AQartments home ...a.her·dryer. ac. nalural 1·.·.1·... :, I:; pelM27·60~.~.. la.'!f~~~;~c.'l'~o~ gal fLlrnace and water heoter. .,...-- UD4 Sign now through Small and large Efficiency Nice. ~ bcotion 1 ...1e """" 01 L..:....o.-_...... "--___....;...J 1.30.89 22.. 96087 spring semester Apartments Available and Royal Rentals $.00 Off Spring Semester lease ,:.-dd Apartm_nts I~r:: w.:::J.f::: .. ":"'J :~~~;~~!:dS~ will give you your • Pools • Tennis Courts ~3~ ~in2~7.m.i'2\7· ~ .d c::i~~lb"'9':~~':':' fum. choice of a T.V. • laundry Mat • Basketball Courts 2 ~I:OW8904e-..nings 147~ ~~~f':m~~ J?: ~ , ~~~£~ APT. WEST = or Microwave. Water, Sewage and !!l1~.~H~I~.. t:':~ rec. clean. 529-3581 or 529· ' $135 mo. Call 457·7355 oIter 5 Trash Pick-up FurnisheJ i:;,,:t~t~4rioo~~ :BiJlj;~ ns5Ba!!2 • ~0-89 2157B087; 457-4422 250 S. lewis Ln. 457 - 2403 9 fjC.i: -8Dl . 1.. 73AgS7' :!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"'"IIIIIII'I!IIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIUIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJUIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlltIIlIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ;: FM""--....w===-.p ..... -...... r= ...... ='J Apartment Hunting? Real Estate Radiator & Ii.ntlo~ 12' WIDE MOBILE home with 2 Auto Center Park 7'.:;:on 2 bedroom arts, offer borns. on 6 1/2 rolli ng acrei. I excellent location. separate dining E_cal .... bu~ding wte. all ulililie. in. rooms and walk-out balcony =.;~ :ili:;a~i~:'~ : .Paint jobs start • Radiator $25.000.549·7819. i • Complete Auto only $39.~ monthly. Specialist I 27·89 151JAh86 ! at $300 Repair Center Unbl'atablL' Economy' Close 10 scho'll arid all new TV RENTALS ~ = *FREE rides to campus & work ,.. jtl.~lde. Ihis 2 br.trcl(lm duplex $25 month (~I/ Ellst Co/h'ge;s $350. il Come in and regisler ior SJ'.LE Dcsoto is worth the drive. S/li5 tI/£lnth!y, !I(lurllWI/ A-1 TV ! ~ oil change & 1~:eR:rE~-2 pack of Pepsi i given away weekly nlll ural gas halt"d mw bedroom 457·7009 ~ , :: No RCQlIircr! at $165, 715 S. Illinois Purcha.~c :AC::;;;$ from 710 Rookslnrp'j ,! 550 N. University 529-1111 457·3321 ;;JUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUliIlIlIIlIIlIIlllIllIIlIIlIllIllllllllllllllllmIllIllUlIIlilllllllllllllllll"11II1111111111111111111111111110111110 Pa~t' 2u. Dally Egyp!i,m. January 19. 1989 EXCEPTIONAL SPRING RATE 1<4 ," VCXUNTE:R NEEDED 1 or 2 h" wide Ironl and reer bdrm 1 1/2 RtMODElING All lYfb ,~"..,.. both. heell pumf" (urn., no pels repl(](efTIt"~I. ~nuw d(>(1Uln(l .... o.~ ro:l~~; J~41b!:!m;~p~~I! dt,ve..... "y FffOC e:.limote p,\ 5-11.) r.::';;'~S08 ,f no am pi""", 12089 ~ 8238 STU DEN T 2:JH9 15OBB<98 2·1389 2136EQ­ SECRETARY lRECEPTIONIST TYPING AND WORD ['fO(r.~$"hl­ ~:r~~~ i!~,w;2Wu:;:;;.";,~r~ pre-ferable wi1h leM PC ..... Of:· Poperworh. 825 S. llI.i~,!Io n)(>hn~d 1873 evening •. 6f:~~~~d:;~~;d;~'1 .~:joW;~k 2-3·89 2i76&9 ~Ii~~, R::~~:!-~~~7c~~q~:~',~y 1 _17-5 _ h .. /week. 8eg,n. work. call 52'f-2722 COAlE. 2. RM. enid~cy. in town~ Immedlotely. Break work PJ:5.!.ible 2-1389 Id79E97 $ 185 mo, ",dude. u"~Ji ... DepeW!. Mu.1 ha •• ACT /FFS on fne 01 CUSTOM AND PATTERN """"9 ;e~;";iI9 529·230A_ 1 <;2S8c86 FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM all financial Aid. Available only for Non CWS s.ludenf5. Coli MOlerial :iJ~~:i~~1 t;t~ Jor~~k9 u~~d CARBONDALE NICE 2 bedroom, . ~!!t-t;:~~r~~I~:tatt; Technology Cenler, 531>-7525 for 1-1989 0989Ee(} located in quiel pork_ Call 529. : 457-5080 or 549·2898_ oppoinlmenl lor interview ond 2432 or 529-1601>_ 1-20-89 1.41.4RIAI ~~=Id1i<:;~ooW?!:,::s::~"~ 'r2SS8~ 152OC8A Call 549-3512 ~~E R0<435 ~N,19:'U9 15. $100 per mo_, people 121 N_ Wall $150·$165 :::?!ne9 J~nd~yj~~~~~i~;~ ~S 11 50 ieelude. po.loge and 11S"S9 16006c80! f;~i.!.I~::·'atjI2Iin~: ~~ii: ~ualificol,on for reuocher I is. la;8I~1 1051E&1 THE GIL8ERT BRADLEY day (c'e ~~i~IIyNI~~~ ~i~X~ ~thbt:"J tf,/i:'- lA888180 ~~e~:::r5 \~~r:~~Jde;=~~I~~ 'rees.. (!ean. quu!l, nice Lcotinn. ~re science or related Jie.d ~h~d~:n "~Y.wk~~~ ;~~~~e~41~~' Must be clean and ""por"ible, pel Minimum qualifications for 01 d2 for more informal~n con';de_ 2-6-89 J.405B197 chemistry or iile a.cieoce. or 1·23-89 22578c82 ROOM FOR SUBLET: SI70 ~ .... CARTERVILLE, VERY NICE. roo,!,)" month lor ~etely remodeled .. ~~~~r~~~~ :i:i~ur:.s.::rtw: 2bd..-m. In town, quiel area for bdrm hou.. at 324 W. Walnul_ ...-iou5 students. !:Ieposil. no .,.... 549-5610_ ~:;;:ien:~, Q~~II~~ed lin~;td~:rs $175 mo_ 985-2769. 1 -19-89 I ~988f80 , ore oa.~ed 10 send leller 01 GOLD, SILVER. 8ROKEN iewelry. 1·25-89 2262BcBA coins, a.'erling, basebaG cords, des:. ~r~6~~~_~~.~j . :r,!co;~r=cu:ein:"1a~r"':hoo~ ring., etc J and J Co;n, 821 S_ .. 57·2681 or 549-7911 0; 457· illinoi,_ 457-6831 Townhomes 7259. ~=.a1r~re~~~~~=~~-m~~~'O~j 5-10-89 ___ 21 23FI 53 I·. ····-.Ii 1-2<4-89 22668f83 Phy>iology, s.:hool of Medioine, 1WO 8DRM FURN_ -..house. 1 ' i ~~t:raI~),liC:~d~i:,r~~:roo~! 1>2901·6512_ Start date for ~~::~~3Sd:: lii-'--- Roommat •• -:----11 :~I'i;~:i:~:u~irJ .. ~~~e;~ 1-30-89 W38d87 ; ! Illinci. University 01 Caobondale is I on equal opportunity/affirmative FfMAlf ROOMMATE NEEDED lor odion~yer_ ::_:---_·--_--- -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:---:-:-:-:-:-: .. -:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-- :-:-:::-:-::-"--:':-:l !:t~.so:S_ S lAO RIO plu. 1/.. 1-23-89 2172C81 G~ADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP AT the 1. .:_ .. :_._ ..:_ ...: .. ~.:~:I:~.:~ :.-:.:-.-.-:-.-... :}r 1·23-89 2155Bg82 WeUne .. Cenl..-_ Coumelor/Heohh ROOMMATE FOR SPRING J mi 10 educalor in ~res5 mon:ogemenl. 2ft NICE 2 BDI!M.. lum.. ~uiel SIU_ Nice duplex, lIo/·d I~oc~ 7~~;~~_""ai'- now. 49· ~~~~~I:~ :;!j~C: ::r..~j;a JQOIII $1 ,thi 1-20·119 216?11031 :elf~:i~~·t~T"h 8ed~kc~t~~:do~d , ~~~9RooMMATE. ~~~.;!, "'eu manogement helpful. Slart !J~lu~;~te!:'= Ridge_ 19 lum bedroom. very nice immediately_ Conlacl [)a.e Ekm, deox>sit_ Cal ~·6775_ cb... 10 campus. Jon ""'11_ 529· Wellne.. Cenler. 536-4AA 1 or l-~J-89 21088e82 ..029. ~~~3~5ume_ I~.:.m:t ::0; NEAq CRAB ORCHARD '-ake. 2 1·31 ·89 2164BsBB if Ji~:mE not meet the$e bdrm, wid hookup. $225 moo. no , MATURE. RESPONSl8LE ADULT 10 ~·.8~9.7400- 21738e89: .hOoe huge. 1.,.,'1 :> bci .... duple.. 'r.'23-89 228<4C8:' with go.al1"'. lim.had bosement. c~n'ral air, w·d, dishwaloher, ~l~.2~~~nIJY~~ i mlcrowav., ve" cable, dos.e 10 land. quiet Iocation_ clos. 10 ; 5 ~"'Of1S_51_er...montI..lree , I/~t :i;:idls~ mo_ and rent S.9·7t 80. ' ·1·24-89 IS068e83 2-!·89 22W1la89 ~15 PARK Af'f. ir. water bed HANDYMAN WITH PICKUPWm c1ecn and haul any thing_ Tree. ~~~~A~ !~~.= t:r; ~7kr.;d Io°~ ~~~~~~ c:.[vA~: 1395Fb93 ij~' S.9-6S15. 1 7 3457 It·_-.-.---. __ -~~~ ____ ._:._ ..::_-:-:I: 0 1 PERSON NEEDED 10 ~3 ?-I-S9 144([8 '1.--' . . 1 ONE ROOM ~ rani. 4 bedroom t house with fireplace_ Call 549· ~':::.':'I ~~«lTabIe. ;:;~m~nea~YmoTI~~~ j ti'!i,u·W Vi ,if iF,} 01 ..0_ I -24-89 ?2AA!W!J Iotudenb welcome. lLC. mature, 1·24-89 1507Bf83 529·21':15. . MOVING SAlE. COlLEGE Student. 1·20·89 ____~.sOEBl dream~. lurn., sm. appliances, THE HANDYMAN - EV~RYTHING 5c~m9 Pl4gcaa. r, .po.1 good •• phone NEXT TERM ..••••..• CHOOSE from "epoir'n.9 10 remodeling. '" 19 The Convenience •••••• The locotion ~t~;:~~~102~uoliIY 1-2089 2166K81 2·1>-89 21 29E97 The Price •.•••••••••••••• The Comfort HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE ,1*Wn·jll:H k!f!J ~~a~~ _. :ll~ ;;~~~~rences, conlacl . 1-30-89 2251 E87 : SPRING BREAK NASSAU-Parodi .. ~;;_:..:..~"!_~1;.; , C.N_A_ CERTIFIED N_C.P_R. . h.~4nd (rom 5299. Packoge ""a;Joble to st'!Y wilh elderly or New 2 BedrOom Apartments KNOLLCtllST include" R.c>undlr;p air, TronJen. 7 RINTALS ~;::ie';ic~ :a'ir~':,'rke:~nti;: ; nighl$ hotel. Beach Portie~. Free 10 and12 Wide : lunch. '=.rui.s.e. Free admission to CAMPUS SQUARE 5A96_ 'nightclubs. Tcxea. Dnd more!!! Across from Meadow Ridge ~100and Up 1-;tiJ-e9 2?5OE87 Ouier, Country Surroundings AUTOWORKS BODY AND ~~;~~~:o.~~ne9~~~p.a;:~~~~~ Natural Ga. and AIC Wall & Campus 457.3321 . ~~J967~j~~g-2J 1-0113 or 5 MILES WEST ON OLD 13 :-=:~. ~':';;.!.d ~n:~: 684·2330 549·5991. , 2-17-89 13630101 2-7·89 1617E?3

PREGNANT? LO'"JSG SEenlE C-.l:PLt: """"'".. ~.< -Central Air (aU electric) FOR RENT .~ -Washer & Dryer_ Call BIRTHRIGHT wishes to adopt newborn - . • Microwave • 1.2.3 Bedroom E~pcnscs paid. Free Pregnancy Testi", Call Collect anytime - Dishwasher Mobile Nomes ConfldenlialAsSislance Ilene We've Got It All and You Should Tool $135.00 549·2794 312-472-6386 SIU's " ..est Laxary Town .. oasa • 5 Bedroom Nome 21SW. Main and Modified fI«aslb.. Units • I Bedroom Apt• • J adflll. Apts. for Rent· flvallable to groaps or J or 4 people PURCHASING CLERK . LoaItvcI on wan It. (Gil 45J·lJ21 ,. Business Majors preferred. 6U East (Cllllpas Drive ~ Approximately 15-20 hours 549 - 8294 per week. Position begins 1-23-89

OFFICE ASSISTANT Carbondale Mobile Homes Starting at $155 a month lots Available Starting at $75 a month Prefer individual with computer experience. Approximately 20 hours

• CABLEVISIOH per week. • LAUNDROMAT Position begins 1-23-89 • FREE LAWN seRVICE • LOCKED POST f,.. austoSIU OFRCEBOXES • FREE CITY WATER & SEWfR Application Deadline: • FREE TRASH PICK-lIP Fri., January 20 • INDOOR POOL

North Highwa)' 51 S49-3000 Daily Egyptian

Daily Egyptian. January 19. 1l1li9. Pagl: 2 4law claimed constitutional; White firefighters claim I convicts get stiff penalties discrimination exists I WASHINGTON (UPIl - mission an "unusual hybrid in WASHINGTON \ UPl) - running opposition to The Supreme Court Wed­ According to the structure and authority," White firefighters in Bir­ repairing the city's nesday upheld the con­ U.S. Blackmun said Cungress did mingham, Ala., trying to "egregious history" of stitutionality of Sentencing Com­ !lot delegate excessive overturr, an affirmative racism. congressionally enacted legislative power or upset the action plan they say In the 1950s the city ad­ sentencing guidelines that mission, the constitutionally specified discriminates against them, vertised municipal jobs increase prison terms t\!r guidelines are ex­ balance oi powers. told the Supreme Court such as firf'fighter with a many federal crimes. Attorney General Dick Wednesday they deserve.a ·'white only designation. The court, in an 8-1 ruling by pected to cause a 10 Thornburgh said he was chance to argue the case 10 Justice Harry Blackmun, percent increase in pleased by the court's ruling, court. The city did not hire a upheld the wide ranging which he said increased "the In arguments before the black firefighter until 1968. sentencing 1"I.• les that, as of the federal prison probability of a safer future justices,lawyers for the city In July 1981, despite the non­ early September, had been f ... - _11 "" __ ._!_ ... __ tt and black firefighters government workforce in found unconstitutional by population 0 ver the countered that the whites the city being nearly 50 some 150 federal judges and next decade. According to the U.S. Sen­ already had their chance perc~nt black, only 42 of 453 upheld by some 110 judges. tencing Commission, the when the plan was dnwn up firefighters were black and The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of guidelines are expected to and claimed the latest at­ there were no blal!Jrs among Appeais also struck down the executive branch of govern­ cause a 10 percent increase in tack represents just another the 140 lieutenants, captains rules. ment, that Congress delegated the federal prison population chapter in their l.>ng- aTid battalion chiefs. Those opposed to the excessive authority to the over the next decade. guidelines argud the makeup commission and that the of the Sentencing Commissic.oii guidelines uTiconstitutionally that drew up the rules violated interfere with a trial judge's the separation of powers sentencing discretion. doctrine of the Constitution by The court, however, rejected E MUST BE SOLD! placing the commission unaer those views. • DRESS .sLACj(.S·SWEATE"'S·JACKn~·socKS·E'TC. the judicial instead of While calling the com- OVER 25.000 NAME BRAND S\''JEATSHIRTS f'3-iJ~:hjlll ~Q.j-5) j e:£""an.... iZY.. '. j Night 3 I ~"""'" IGC I j All Cl~b~embers W;\come J I Enjoy Rompers Remote Bar & I - Coat Check j- .) Other Clubs Call for Discounts & Info.' I 611 S. Illinois j.....~:5549-ROMP 3~3-j When You Need Auto Parts Think of Us! Complete Import Car Coverage Wallace JI~Auto Parts 317 E. Main

r=mI~ __~I Carbondale BIG 549-2442 ._'..-.--,VISA 457-8116 ~~ THE FlRST LET1""ER IN AUTO PARTS LAROMfi'S AZZfi \Nelcome Back! Large 1 Item Pizza & 2 32-oz Pepsis 57.00 One 16" 1 Item Piz.:!a * & 2 32-oz Pepsis 58.50 2 Medium 1 Item Pizzas 1f & 2 32-oz Pepsis FRIDAY JAN 20TH IOAM-7PM 511.00 All Week Long BROWN BAG M~~~~G 622 E. MAIN 515 S. Illinois 529·1344 Comics By Garry TrudeaL

-'T-:_I~

GO:Jp W{J( ClJTI THIlT51J i GEOR.6E I lUMP! <;EC ;.JJ , IU MISS iN {AL.!FORNII( : {)J/? WNCHeS' fVfJ(YONf- I \ ~~~.'r~

""._helot 1 I t j 1 I J tIll

n's A ROUGH LIFE bv Stephen COX Shoe By Jeff Macl'Jeay ~-··---I

SOKRt' 8O,T THERE W/~

BE A/O C...,Rra:::;w Tap,.( Y ! ate- TO THE Mer T/T/IT THEC-4RTOtJA//ST /s ~ £OORQ(/6 ,Fae saMEPV(eE : To'p~RR/---' Ii j Calvin and Hobbes By Bill Watterson FASHION '" . '·G U~ l /0 ,E' ~ '.~: _-ttl The best of the ___....L---'-' ....~ ___ -__ --__ ~_--.J -'='--'~~ __....J ~ ~ ~ - H9 - !lew Spring designs from local fashion centers Bloom County By Berke Breathed r------.... r------, Spring Fashion Edition Advertisiflg Deadline: Friday, Feb 24 2:00pm Call 536-3311

, , r 10 11" " " Today's Puzzle " ... " ..... " • Fqncw 31 Muaical .' ACROSS 311 Those .Iectod .. 1 SIIndwich 39 Wheel holden. 6 Calm quality " IIhOP 40 Cruclfb. title ~ 6 Con - 32 Injure •.232'• 7 Morocco 33 Singer . 5 Sri unkJI 41 Emi ...,... .11 2S 26 27 •••r 42 Flow... type rlnge Adame " 11 Fore and - "Floor CO"'" : ~m:':;' tt.m 35 ~.~ JKlLets: 21 3l ULendl 47_- ill>• ••" 10 Smlll 110/1 36 Eg.... . 15 ~ ••fugH of. ... B.,. window ." ....,. .. JOlt .d MOllM11tou. 11 A.I" 37 Rebound .. " " DUM 53 Deserted apot 12 Godd ...... 01 41 Scumed 17 Certlln loe_1 67 "U1tI, delliny '2 Re •• .. " point WrAMfI" girt 13 Clande.tinE 43 In _Ingle tile 1142.... 43 20 One who 51 Gr.",U .. mHting " Pau" ." genuflects rklgel 18 A Kazan i ... dtcator .. .. 21 UndefWortd 51 Silkwonn '9 Glon 45 "Tempe,," •• . ... so ,. U DI.mond tum JO Brew 23 lOUt s.pr1te AI • 2' AU.Sllltion .. Cr•• 1 •• 23 .. oat unrufUed " End.,rlni " ~ ~~ ...~ 2S Fountajn ,re.t tlnn 2S HIli: pref. 47 Mtll... .. 21 82 Sagn ot sonow 2ti - the ai, ~ PreHn1 •• 21 Sword (unresolradl 51 Solo ,r 30 B,dglr. DOWN 27 Rorem Ind S2 lUnarick man ... 31 AtUc:le 1 • Tr~ey a.atty S4 Natives; ,"uff. .. ,.. Neutral 2 Tied 21 Vaults 55 Russ. tlr.r posJtion 3 F"'ew.~ p8rt 30 1 .... trunks :.a --de-lance ." puzzle answers." are on page 24 Dall~ Egyptian, JanUHry l~ lljHY, p .. ge ~.: defeats," Albeck said. "It is 2) and tlte close ball games. Evansville fine without Simmons lremendously important that We're not going to sneak up on this ili a home game." anyone, we know that. EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) after leading the Aces to a sville coach Jim Crews said. l-ierrir. said the Salukis "I am just very cautious. I - The legacy of Marty 21-8 record, but nine let­ "Players who had specific success is as much as a' sur­ think we've got a chance to get Simmons no longer shadows termen returned this season roles on the team in the past pris.e to him as anyone, but the Bradley, but that is a tough the University of Evansville and Evansville has jumped have had to change and cat IS forever out of the bag. place to play and they have a basketball team. The Aces to an 11-2 start, with a win become primary plajers "There is no way 1 tnought good team. I think we can beat have proven they can win streak now at nine games. instead of backgrl)und we would be 13-3," Herrin said. anyone left on our schedule, without him. "Everything centered pl'l~ers." "We have won on the road (7- but they can also beat us." Simmons, a 6-foot-6 for­ Evansville has won eight ward, was sixth in NCAA ~~dl:~1!~ ~~ra~:-~: straight home games and the scoring last year with 25.9 court and no single player Aces are 28-1 at Roberts SCOTT, from Pagp 28 points a game. He graduated can replace him," Evan- Stadium. 17 j>oints against Wichita State scoring punch. She averages and a season-high 28 against 13.5 points per game and leads Gr'lmbling Stat~ on Dec. 6. the team with 8.0 rebounds per game. She had 13 rebounds Karen F..apier, a 6-0 fresh­ against both Northern Iowa man forward from Jefferson and Drake. Spring Bowling Leagues City, Mo., gives Southwest for Andy the idiot who lost the Missouri some additIOnal first set ttovi Being Formczd HOUSE, from Page 28-- ,hat or where it came from," Illinois. House said. "I played inside "Before Kai (Nurnberger) For fun relaxation as well as the my first two years, and had to came tere ;t had been 20 some push people around. It might years before a South~rn competitive challenge and social aspects, have come from there. You get Illinois boy played at Southern ·-;'-o.lt of the game ·... ·hat y'lU put Illinois. J was just trying to fonn ~ team and sign up early. intoit." break some tradition. This season, House has been "I would like to spend the Openings available in moved out to the wing, a rest of my life in Southern position he said is more Illinois. Economic times are Men (4 man) and comfortable for him, bad everywhere, so I'd like to especially since he has had to stay close to my family h.ld adapt toa leadership role. friends." Mixed (2 men - 2 women) teams. "Early in the year, my dad House said having a chance told me I was not playing with to play in front of Ihs family Rolling at 6:00 pm and 8:30 pm as much emotion as I had," was a big part of coming t.:l HousE' said. "With a lot of SIU-C. The senior said he also Sunday thru Wednesday. ~'oung players, the older ones has a chance to spend ti,ne ha ve to pUlih and be leaders. with maybe his biggest fan, his Leagues stan the week "I would be the first to girlfriend Tara Munday, also praise someone when they get of Benton, who he has da ted for of February 5, 1989. something right, but also the almost five years. first to get on them when they "I feel like I'm married," do something wrong. That is House said with a smile. just someilii.ng that has to be As for the future, the Pick up a team entry blank done. Her-: we are at 13-3, and business major said it will take to get better we have to make one more year to finish up his at the Student Center lanes tt.ings happen... degree. House came to SIU-C in 1985 after graduating from Benton. "There is no question about Oddly enough, it was the same getting my degree," House ,lear Houee's high school said. "There is no doubt I'll sponsore" by Student Center Recreation. coach, Rich Herrin, was hired stick it out. " to coach the Salukis. House A future including basket­ said the move b,-.thered him at ball is rather doubtful, House first. said. "I had mixed feelings," "It would be nice to play House said. "He is a great basketball, but I have to keep coach, and would do anything things in perspective," House for you. 1 knew what to expect, said. "I'm 6-foot-4, white, can't --Out it was harder for me run, can't jump and can shoot because he knows what I do. on occasion." The way it turned out though, I But as the Light of his college would not change it." basketball career begins to Herrin said the fact that dim, House said the bottom House came to SIU-C the same line will be catching up on the year he did helped out. things he missed while "It made the transition dedicating himself to the easier for me," Herrin said. Salukis' ilrogram. "He is a class young man and I "I just want to sit back and will true1y miss him. He can enjoy life," House said. play all five positions, and has "There were a lot of things I been a dedicated baskethall put or.. 101d for basketball. I did player, better than I ever not nave to 10 it, but I can thought he would be because of cherish those things now. dedica tion. " "I can 6ive more attention to House said he did receive my girlfriend, my family and other offers, among them San my studies. I want to try and Diego State, but he had no settle dc,wn and be a normal desire to lea ve Southern student for a change." SUPER, from Page 28-- reached its midway point, But this is different. That is players and coaches tried to what life is all about out there. SA VOR PREMIUM QUALITY & cling to the routine that is so "This is terribly unfortunate important to a football team. for the city of Miami. The city TRUE FRENCH TRADITION! Wednesday marked the return has really rolled out the red Thin, Oght and smooth-burning, to practice for both teams carpet for US." the exclusive French Ught"o gives following a day off Tuesday you the finest in tobacco •.. since 1838 - and signaled the start of the final burst of serious smoking pleasure. ROLL Willi THE BEST· preparation. Fut the events of the week -Se~d~ ;u~~:n;a;;;s-;n;;:';;; 17MANL'~AcTURERi COUPONAE~!:~EvS 0001891 were impossible to ignore. o " L I R E S AFT send you a FREE booklet 01 new JOB I SAVE 3s+ '_~edlo;""""our"':;:i "You can see what is going I V A Ii EM I R E B ~ IR French Light- Cigarette Papers. Experi· I ON tor ,_... d "os coo. on out there is life," Esiason C E Ii T E R D F G R A V I T Y enceaworld-classsmokellimitonefree • ~p.~;~ ... -.:,.= E booklet ptir person.(AII"'" 4·6wtr.s 10' de''IIervj· ;ng.haI you ..... ~ said. "My motto abuut football I ~"~n.~ ~ Ii. .. ~ ~: E. C 0 iI L EST Must be 18 years old. I ~ ~!,,,::C:=;t= is that it really dOf.-sn't matter. S U Ii 0 A E S H ARE E P E E B A ITS THE ~~:ss --- J .~'£?V.. ;r~F~5 MI o 0 l E o F T H E R DAD City I CIGARETTE ;,.~.. ~.:-~ Boosters to meet Ins I R I The Saluki Booster Club will S P IE S. •R A C E ME State Zip --- I PAPERS:J ~:.!:,:..."":'~~~ bold its weekly meeting at the C A R P E T ~ H E ~ 0 Sorority or Fraternity? YIN It:... &ii .. J.: bacco.Co.P.O't'8!>11. o R IE L E P o C HAL Send this coupon 10: Republic Tobacco Co., I ~. .c.:... ~~'" ".'gh". Il loll DOL o F 110 W R E P.O. Box 851 " Prospect Heights, IL 60070. . - . . .. 4C~~!~S ~~ket~Jc~c~':ill M E • K RIS F R O~A~P~S~~ ____ ~~.J ______be the featured speaker. A l F o E A R I E 1 E !~

Pagp24. Daily E-;g~'p'iar. Janl.i~ry 19, 1989 Heaf-lo--play Ch-icago ORIENTAL FOODS-EAST despite Miami turmoil MIA~II (L"PD - Thursday shot and killed by a white Celebrate With Us For A Fine Saluki night's game between the police officer. The disturbance Miami Heat and Chicago Bulls escalated Tu~day night after Basketball Season. will be played unless inner city a passen';.:::: on the motorcycle Bring in a season ticket, new ticket, or a ticket stub riots near the Miami Arena died of injuries suffered when jeopardize the safety of fans the motorcycle collided with a and receive any of the following: and players, Heat Managing car. More than 300 arrests Partner Lewis Schaffel said have been made. I. $2.00 Fuji volcano with a dinner purchase. Wednesday. The Bulls feature guard 2. $4.00 Fuji volcano Schaffel spoke outside of the Michael Jordan, the league's arena one day after the NBA leading scorer and one of its 3. Buy 1st dinner at regular price and receive 2nd canceled a game between the top gate attractions. This is the expansion Heat and Phoenix only trip to Miami sct.eduled dinner of equal or lesser value at 1/2 price. Suns because of racial for the Bulls. Limit one discount per customer. Not applicable wI other specials. disturbances in the Overtown "It is our belief that this area of Miami. He said he fully game will be played and that expected tht! streets to be safe the streets around the arena Wvdnvsday Night LAD ES· HIGHT Thursday right. will be safe," Schaffel said. "I 5pm-c:losv -~ "r:;-- The violence erupted really believe that everybodv Thursdav Monday night when a black is working hard to accompli< T. Import Bvvr Night ~~~" man riding a motor-cycle was th"t" 5-Cl05(, $1.15 ~v:~ BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! No Olher dis,7oums apply SAJ.UK1 CURRENCY EXCHANGE Rlil .II ,,,, ~()Ic./no Billt' hphoor; Of n/lt' ot I Ittt lfoP'{ ~lf dunk' .jl ~~ fPgui.Jf JHH t' dflc1 ~'(lr tht· iCit"nft<-JI dr",k I~II ' CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION

*Money Orders *Travelers Checks ORIENTAL FOODS-WES (Murdale Shopping Center) Restaurant & Grocery Open 7 days a week 549.2231 *Title & Registration *Notary Public SUPER LUNCH & DINNERSPEClAL Service Ea RolllFried RicelMed. Sott Drink. (S10) Pork Ea Foo Young over Rice Coffee or Tea (S11) Z pc. Chicken Wings &. 5 pc Mixed Meaty Beef Ea RoU &. Fried Rice Veaies WlSteamed Rice: and Gravy *1990 Passenger car renewal stickers Rumaki (3) &. Fried Rice (S12) Golden Brown Chicken Wing' (41 Beef &. Broccoli over Rice W ISteamed Rice and Gravy Beet Chop Sucv over Rice (S13) Mixed Vcggies (Deep Fried) (lOpc) *PKlVATE MAILBOXES FOR RENT Chkken &. Diced Vegetables over Rke W!Steamed Rice and Gravy Fried Dumplings (4) &. Fried Rice (SI4) BBQ Beef (or Pork) Sandwich Chicken Soft Noodle over Rice (Homemade Hot or Mild Sauce) Plaza Shopping Center Beet Rice Noodle over Rice (No Submtvta PlcMc!1 (Fried Rice limited to tbm. 01' 606 S. Illinois. Carbondale P~.inONl.Y) 549-3202

A free service for University women with transporlaLion from off-campus activities and events, and from on-campus activities and events to off-ca~pus residences. TransporlaLion toIfrom friends' homes, on-campus dorms, or off-campus businesscs will not be provided. Th~se wpo abusc this service by seeking such rides will not be served. Spring Semester hours are Sunday through Friday from 6:00p.m. - 12:00a.m., January 17-March 31, and from 7:00p.m. - 12:00a_m., April 2- May-II. Calls not accepted before service begins or afler 11 :45p.m.

Boundaries: Carbondale Mobile Homes to the north; Town and Counlry Mobile Homes to the south; Giant City Blacktop 10 the east. and Tower Road to the west. TAKE THE FRIGHT OUT OF WALKING AT NICHT ... RIDE THE SAFETY TRANSIT. 453-2212 N IG HT SAF;:TY VAN':; The Night Safety Van serves University women and men who are concemed about their personal safety. These vehicles make regular slops at various campus locations (sec schedule belowl; there is no charge for this service. Tuesday, January 17-March 31, 1989 6:00 p.m.- Midnight Sunday, April 2-May 11, 1989 VAN ROUn 1 7:00p.m.-Midnight Hours .Jf operation are: Sunday through Friday Student Center 6:00 6:20 6AO 7:00 7:20 7:40 8:00 8:20 8:40 9:00 9:20 9:40 10:2010:40 11.00 1120 11 40 Southern Hills 2 6:07 6:27 6:47 7:07 7:27 7:47 8·07 8:27 8:47 9:07 9:27 9:47 lOL7 10:47 n U7 1127 1147 Southern Hills 1 6:09 6:29 6:49 7:09 7:29 7:411 8:09 8:29 8:49 9:09 9:29 949 10.29 10:49 11·09 112'1 11.4'J Evergreen Terrace 6:156:356:557:157:35 7:558:158:358:559:15 9:j5 9:55 103510:55111.5 11.35 11 5';

~AN.RQUH~ Hours of operation are: Sunday through Thursday Student Cent .. r 6:00 6:20 6:40 7:00 7·20 7:40 8·:00 820 8:40 9:00 920 9:40 10:20 10:40 1100 11 20 11 41) Thompson Pomt 6:03 6:23 6:43 7:03 7:23 7:43 8.OJ 823 8:43 9:03 9:23 9:43 10 23 1043 11·0.l 11 2.1 11 ·L Greek Row 605 6·25 6:45 7·05 7:25 7:45 B.OS 11:25 8:45 9:05 9:25 9:45 1025 10:45 1105 1125 11 4'; library b:07 6:27 6:47 7.07 7:27 7:47 8:07 8:27 8:47 9:06 '3::,7 9:47 10:27 10:47 11·07 1127 11 47 Bapt,,· Student Center 609 6::>9 6:49 7:09 7:29 7:49 8:09 829 849 9:09 9:29 9:49 10:29 10:49 11 :09 ~ 1 :29 11 49 TlUeblood 6:04 6.l4 h54 7:14 7:34 7548148:348:549:149:349:54 10:3410:54 1114 1134 11')4 Recreat,on Center 6:17 6.37 (,:57 7:17 7:37 7:57 8:17 8:37 8:57 9·17 9:37 9:57 10:37 10:57 11 :17 1137 11.57 Tone & Tighten 'A Season Inside' Add Practical Experience to Your Resume EU~~~pe~~e ~.. -.' VOLUNTEER TRAINING Body Wrap lacks controversy CRISIS INTERVENTION/COUNSELING SKILLS ~;.e:~ Want To: " • Tone 3l1li Tighten 6" , gam - 5pm Jan. 21 & 22 Content of Feinstein book too familiar to 28" in Total Body Measurements in Just ' COURSE CREDIT AVAILABLE By Troy Taylor Brown, "A little man with a One 2'12 Hour Session? Staff Writer big mouth." • Reduce Unsightly The idea was to explain the The brunt of the book deals ~~~eL;~uce '~A culture and personalities of with the courageous battles of Arizona guard Steve Kerr, Thiswelghl is losenOI a,process lem, porary For • college basketball, as if it were whose father was further information - call i"'-'. '~JThe_~_II~ Network 2 phenomenon misunderstood us or come In an~ see us. by those who cherisb it. assassinated. Kerr had played only days after his father's tJ~~q./ Tbus John Feinstein, the death, breaking into tears • • 549-3351 former Wasbington Post during a moment of silence 997-3927 reporter who spent "A Season prior to the game,. then win­ Westmore Plaza, Marion CALL TODAY for interview appointment on th.. Brink" with Indiana ning the nation's heart by coach Bob Knight. cribs­ playing sensationally. crossed the country in 1987-88 watching 104 ba,;ketball games Since that moment, Kerr bad and writing about the often been portrayed as an AIl­ nonsensical sport in his American boy. Feinstein says characteristic no-nonsense the image is true, undistorted style. by the media's adoration for Kerr. Yet, Kerr does not see himself like that. Book Review "If I hear or read one more time that I'm Huck Finn or , The result was "A Season Tom Sawyer, I'll throw up. I'm ~, Inside: One Year in College like any other guy my age. I 'UNIVERSITY " Basketball"

Page ~6. D"i):' Egyptian. January 19. 1989 DeNoon's track team ready ProfessionaJ golfer focuses to repeat as league champs sights on third straight win SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Tournament of Champions By Paul Pabst an injury. took first in the Robbins will be looking for

Your face I: placed on a tv I.. ~ screen and the new looks ! Women athletic directors' ranks you want magically change -' your appearance.

still elite group despite growth The New Image Salon System By Tom Wheatley women's sports at an NCAA University in Pittsburgh), 16 elimlllOtes those fears of St. Louis Post· Dispatch membel'school. - in Division nand 34 at the non- ('hange by letting y0U see y0urseIf first. Cindy Jones is a member of Testh 1a NCAA survey is scholarship Division III A f H . an exclusive but growing more than e year old, but in schools. The total does not rt 0 air soronty.A.sathleticdirectorat October 1987, only 51 women include the 41-year-old Jones. 11 N. 11th Southern Illinois University- a thletic directors were SlUE, a Division n school, CALL TODAY FOR AN Edwardsville, she is one of the working at member schools. promoted her irom assistant APPOINTMENT. Murphysboro few women charged with The NCAA listed one woman athletic director July 20. She ~ I running both men's and AD in Division I (at Duquesne succeeded Lvnn Lashbrook. ~"'IIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6iiii8iiii7iiii-iiii4iiii7iiii4iiii7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~A., ,...... " ....'- ...... " ...... ~ /. ~~~~'-~'-~~~~~"-'-...... ~ ...... ~~''''-.....,..-...-...'--...~-...-..."....,..-..-..-....-- ...... -..---..-.-.-.-.-.-..-...... -..---.-..-~-~-...... ~1 I! T -BIRDS t I s'~ WATER POLO I I ~ ~ Team Meeting f ~ (f \ Before You Pick ~ ~ { ~ ~ ~ ! ~ Monday January 23 8:00 pm ~ ~ -" Up Your Books ~ ~ Rec Center Multi Purpose Room i ! Start The Semester i ~ ~ ~ .Off Right. ~ ~ z ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ for More Informatic!1 Call ~ ~ 50¢ i ~ Rob Burns 549-3777'( I ~ ~ or ~ I $2. ~~tchers ! i ~E: :~:~~~:~~:~~~:::~~~~~~,~~~~~~:~ ~~~~;.~L~ ~, I I ~ ~ All Day All Nite I Stop in before

~ .. ~ L· ,: ...... ·; .. ~r.lr·h((.. r. -..!'J- .. OLG I and after the Superbowl. Join your friends for GriQf~~jDe------~ our buffet and a brew C:~\rIE~ or two. EXClUSIVELY FOR WOMEN r BUFFET INCLUDES ITER THAN EVER! I *CHILLI * New Equipment *HOTDOGS * New Aerobic Floor *NACHOS ·CHIPS * More Class Times 2 for the Price of One drinks! * Extended Hours See the Bengals & 4gers go at * New Karate Classes it on our big screen tv! Welcome Free Visit Massage Therapy· Tanning' Kids Dance RAMADA INN - Sauna· Jacuzzi - Babysitting Rt. 13 West, Carbondale

529-4404 1 MiI,~ S. of StU on At. 51 Open 1p.m_ to 1 a,m.

Daily Egyptian, January 19. 1\189. Page'l:. Sports Scott concerned about offensive inconsistency B) Troy Taylor StaffW:lter "Western pressured us, and said. "But it's just not that SOUTHWEST MISSOURI we let them get to us," way. Southwest is a team that Lately, Coach Cindy Scott AT SOUTI-'ERN ILLINOIS Kampwerth said. "We didn't plays hard. and is capable of has done nothing but praise the Tipoff; Arena (10.0141. Carbondale. 7 :35 p.m work the ball like we should playing", ith us." defensive efforts of her Record.: Souttlwest M.ssoun (5·9. 3·21 Southern IlIino.s(7·6, 5'11 have. We need to run our of· Despite struggling in the What to ••tch: The Salukis w~1 metch their tenacIOus man·to·man women's basketball team. defense against one of the Gateway's top scorers. Southwest MisSOur; fense with more patience. early going - Southwest When it come to mention of sophomore Petty Porter. Porter averages , 6.5 .x>ints per game for the Lady "Overall we need to go to the Missouri opened the schedule the offense, though, she can Bears. coming oft 8 71·66 victory over Wichita State. The SeJukis have won offensive boards more. When with four losses - Coach only shake her head. fiVe streight conference games end have a chence to remain in second·plece you are more patient, we are Cheryl Burnett's team has The Salukis, second in the with a victory. usually in a better position to beaten three conference op­ Gateway at 5-1 and Hi overall, L.. t _tlng: Southern lNinois 68, Southwest MISSOuri 48. Feb 11 at rebound anyhow." ponents, including Wichita play the Southwest Missouri Carbondale . The Salukis have been State 71-66 on Saturday. Lady Bears (5-9 overall, 3-2 Ser\a' Southern Illinois leads 14-0. outrebounded 162 to 157 on the Led by sophomore Patty Gateway) tonight at the On the .Ir. WtOB-FM 1104.3). Carbondale offensive boards this season. Porter, the only returning Arena. Ho~ever, they have still won starter from last season's 9-17 Scott wonders which version against Western Illinois on One player who has made five straight and seven of the team, the Lady Bears shot 59.3 of the Salukis' offense will Saturday? great strides to contribute in last nine after starting out 0-4. percent from the field and emerge after the 7:'r. p.m. "We are scary offensively," the past two weeks is 6-4 senior Although Southwest ~cored 45 second-blf points to tipoff. Wi!] it be the Salukis Scott said. "It's a fun team to center Cathy Kampwerth. Her Missouri has not beaten SIU-C beat Wichita State. that shot 50 percent from the coach defensively, but we are shooting percentage has risen in 14 tries, the Lady Bears Porter, whose 16.5 points per field and scored a season-high so inconsistent on offense. I from 37.3 to 43.5 since the ha ve Scott worried. game ranks seventh on the 74 points against Bradley on like this team a great deal and conference season began. "Everyone thinks because Gateway scoring ladder, can Friday? Or will it be Cle team I'm really trying to coach As Kampwerth sees it, we are on a roll and playing at catch fire at any time. She had that scored just 47 points and them to their fullest poten­ persistance on the offensive home, we can breeze through committed 27 turnovers tial." end will pay dividends. this weekend's games," Scott See SCOTT, Page 24 Dedication Salukis to test is House's foundation Albeck's team By David Gallianettl Staff Writer Herrin's luck poor in Peoria As the halftime clock slowly winds down and the Salukis By David Gallianetti Staff Writer SOUTHERN ILUHOIS take to the court in preparation AT BRADLEY for the second half of be, tUe, It is not exactly the way Tipoff: Carver Arena one uniformed player sits Bradley <..aach Stan Albeck (10,470). Peoria. II 8p.m. comfortably on the bench. wanted to i"llow up a Missouri Rec0rd8: Southern \\\;nols (13· While his teammates try to Valley championship season. 3.2-0). Bradley (5-6, 1·2). put the ball in the hole one last NotatalL Whllt .. _tch: The Salukll. time, senior Randy House The Braves have fought to 5- take the QUf Where they have plays his own kind of game in 6, won only once in Six games. trying desperately to shrug Bradley WII look to get back on the comfort of his courtside off the loss of All-American track BIter a diseppoinllnQ 10... a\ chair. Hersey Hawkins, who lead lIinoiS Slate. "It's just something I've Bradley to a 26-5 finsih last I.a.. IftMlInO: Bradley "3. always. done," said House season. The transition has not Sou\hem illinois 102, Feb. 29 at about his halftime habit. been easy. Cart>ondale. Bradley has been SerIn: Bradley leeds 20·7 "Even in high school, I would On ttt ••1r: WFBQ·FM /99.9). come out and plop myself everywhere from a narrow 87- loss to MVC favorite Wichita Carbondale. WMBD-AM (1470). down. It's all a mental game. I se Peoria. sit over there and try to get State at Wichita, to a dismal myself in the right frame of thumping by New Orleans, 91- mind." 63. It would seem the time alone Bradley's latest outing, a 91- "Southern is supposed to is paying off. House scored the 83 loss to 5-10 Illinois State, has have suprised a lot of people. l,OOOth point of his Saluki Albeck searching for answers. but I have been a big fan of career against Drake Jan. 14, "Illinois State simply out­ Rich merrin) since I came and is closing in on possibly the played and outhustled us in into the league (1986). He most coveted records in SIU­ many departments, " Albeck deserves a hand for going out C's history - playing in more said. "We played more and getting the people he has '~'" , aggressive in the second half, got." games than any previous but two big deficiencies that The Braves are paced by the S:l.luki. .. -~~ really glare out are offensive 2o-plus points per game by the House has played in 95 rebounding and the inability to MVC's leading scorer, senior college contests for SIU-C, 13 ;·);~~t·~ ~~ convert on the free throw Anthony Manuel. Manuel also short of the record of 108 hel1 line." leads the league in assists, by Darnall.Jones, who played . ~. w...... -~"""!I' .-;1 ~.;...,-~~~~J The Braves hit just 18 of 33 steals and three-point per· from 1980-83. The 21-year-old St." Photo b, steve M_ltt free throws Sunday night. centage. Hoase said setting a new Senior Randy House drives to the basket In the Salukls' 79-75 Albeck said the Salukis, who As a team, Bradley leads the record would mean a lot to win over Wichita State. House Is on track to break the school invade Carver Arena in Peoria league in offense with over 85 him. record for most v~mes played by a single player. tonight at 8 p.m .• will provide a points per contest, but is last III "Tha~ is a big ac­ stiff opponent for his Braves. the MVC in defense, allowillg complishment," House said. the Salukis' 85-80 win over For his characteristic hard­ "When they twat Wichita, nearly 90 points,per game. "I have to stay healthy enough Wyoming in the championship nosed play on the court, House they have got to be considered Despite the upset by the and contribute enough. When I of the Cowboy Shootout. But has picked up the nickname a contender and maybe the Redbirds, Albeck said Bradley hurt my ankle I did not think I despite not practicing for 14 "Ram!:>o" somewhere along favorite," Albeck said. will be ready for the Salukis. could get it unless we went to days, House played against the way. "Especially the win over "The boys h::lve a great the NCAA (tournament)." Wichita State and Drake, "I don't know who gave me Villanova. That did more for ability to hounce back off The Benton High School scorir.g 18 points against the our conference than any single graduate injured his ankle in Bulldogs. See HOUSE, Page 24 game this season. See TEST, Page 24 Miami riots keep Super Bowl teams restrained MIAMI (UP!) - Police their hotels iollowing two originally sparked by the cancelled and that toe did not speculation that this would be escorted the Cincinnati nights of shooting, arson and shooting of a black motor­ expect any to be. his final game when hesaid: Bengals and San Francu.co looting that made up the fourth cyclist by a policeman. The top football relsted news "We will meet Monday or 4gers to and from their Super outbreak of racial violence to Despite the unrest, Super of the day came from the 4gers Tuesday to decide what the Bowl workout Wednesday, hit Miami in the 1980s. Bowl Host Committee camp, where 13-year veteran future holds." isolating players from the "I didn't go out at all last chairman Dick AndersOiI said offensive lineman Randy Franchise owner Edward violence that has intruded night," said Cincinna ti he expected his city would bid Cross announced he would DeBartolo, Jr., has said all itself on the NFL's annual ~uarterback Boomer Esiason. for the game again at O>e retire following Sunday's week he expects Walsh to end party. • I was afraid I might make a earliest available opportunity game. his coaching career with Except for practice time and wrong turn somewhere. " and that he thought the NFL "I can't fhink of a better Sunday's game. the hour spent with writers Miami police arrested 250 would return the event to time to do it, " Cross said. As the already long week and broadcasters Wedr1esday. people Tuesday night on the Miami. He said no Super Bowl And San Francisco coach' most players stayed cla:.e to second night of rioting, related activities had been Bill Walsh only fueled further S.. SUPER, Paga 24 Page 28. Daily Egyptian. January 19, 1989