Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
2-24-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 24, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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years o f Daily Egyptian 75 publication Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, February 24, 1992, Vol. 77, No. 109, 16 Pages ISAC vetoes future MAP reduction By Casey Hampton Officials failed 10 adopt Friday a prop<.....t applicants and participating in.C;;lilu tions that a BriltOfl said tt".5timonics from financial aid G~neral Assignment Writer reduction for next fall that would reduce fiscal year '93 spring reduction is possible in administrators statewide and overwhelming financial did 10 95.000 coUegc students lighl of stale funding constrninlS," said Ruth studenl objection 10 lhe cUIS may have played SWle financ!al aid officials voted Friday to statewide. Slouag, ISAC spokeswoman. a crucial part in the final decision. reject a 3-pcrccnt reduction in the Monetary s lue is sccooo to the University of Illinois SIUC Financial Aid Director Pamela Mike Bruno, a junior in marketing from Assistance Program nexl fall bul cleclined 10 al Urbana-Olamp:ugn for the largest nwnber Britton said she is pleased with the vote but is Schaumburg. had to take out a student loan rule out possible reductions to the stale grant of recipients of MAP awards for an Illinois weary aboul nexl spring. because of cuts to hi s MAP granl this progmm in :;pring 1993. four-year public university. with aid reaching "Leavkg r.cxt spring an option is not spring. Illinois Student Assistance Commission more than $ 10.5 million annually. desirable, but we don't know what the state's "With finarn:iaJ aid de.,...rea sing and tuition voted in January for a 12-pcrcenl mid-year BUI ISAC officials said the grnnl< are not economy is going 10 look like." she said. "I increasing. it keeps gelling worse and c uI of $4.7 mil li o n to the MAP grant Ol't of clear Ycl. guess we can hope for the betlcr progmm. , ··(ISAC officials) advised eligible MAP circ~ .·· . see MAP, page 6 Granting student loans U.S_ Senate approves bill to increase financial aid funds By Todd Welvaert Pmfcs..~ iona l Student Council asked " 11 is my personal opinion that Politics Writer Cc,"gress 10 repeal the provisions. the confession-of-j ud gement whi ch v·ere tacked on the provision was 3 direct violalion of a The U.S. Senale passed Unemployment Benefits Act in student 's due process rights:' Hali legislation Friday to increase the January. because the provisions said. ''a have a judgment entered amounts of loans and grants were unfair and eliminated in a court of law without lelling a available to help college students otherwise qualifIed students from person know action is being taken with lhe rising costs of eduC3lion. the program against them is against their rights." The legislation was pan of the " I Ihink by repealing Ihose 1be credit check provision made Highcr Education Act, which provisions they have given back the st1ldents 2 J or older with adverse f"ISSed by a vOle of 93- 1. right to higher education to credit histories find a cosigner for The legislation includes a repcaJ students." said GPSC President student loans. of the ct SIU medical school Special Programs OpInion University Relations Men's basketball to present series . ~page 4 Improves to 1&-S names chairmano f ~ accepting nI~' les behavioral scien~ on Indian culture -See page 10 for service award with win over Tulsa Comics -see page 13 -St01y on page 3 •.-::-Story on page 7 -::-Story on page 9 - Story on pag~ 16 - I E - Pagel~__ _ Fchnmry 24 . 1992 Sports D,III\ IC'1J11 .1I1 -~ Suuther" IIhnm .. l nht' r"ll~ at CarhnndOJle Oa Silva lights Salukis' flame Oawgs rally, stay first in MVC By Tony Mancuso wilder and remajned boislerous Sports Editor Ihroughoul!he res! of !he game. The Salukis, fIrsl ·place 12-3 in The Saluki men's baskelball the Missouri Valley Conference learn needed a fIre IiI under i~ and and 19-5 overall, came from Marcelo da Silva provided Ihe behind 10 beal Tul sa 74-68 Satur sparIc. day. They remain a game ahead of Wilb aboul 15 minUleS len in !he Southwest Missouri and Illinois second lWf and Ihc Dawgs trailing SlaIe, boIh 11-4 in !he Valley. The by 9. !he 7-fool sophomore cenler Golden Hurricane dropped 10 8-5 from Campo Grande, Brazil fIred in ~.e MVC and II-I I overall. up his Ie MAIN SCOll Hayes is an assistant professor of pol. jeal science, This information was inconect in the Feb. 20 Daily Egyptian, There are 10 10 15 million cases of tuberculosis in the United Slates, RESTAURANT Tuberculosis can remain dormant in the body for several years before symp10ms begin 10 show, This information was incorrect in the Feb. 21 Monday, Feb. 24 Tuesday, Feb. 25 lVednesda~ Feb.26 issue of lhe Daily Egyptian. $4.75 $4.75 $4.75 Navy Bean Soup Cream of Mushroom Soup Eastside Chicken Chowder Accuracy Desk , Soup DuJour Soup DuJour Soup DuJour If readers spot an error in a news article, lhey can contact the Daily Baked Stuffed Fish Roast Top Round of Glued wlGraV)' Pork Tenderloin Egyptian Accwacy Desk al 536-3311 , extension 233 or 228, w/Newburg.Saucc Beef Au Jus Country Style Whipped Savory Rice Baked Potato with Sour Cream Potatoes w/Gravy Corn O'Brien Carrots Lyonnaise Broccoli Spears Dally Egyptian Broccoli Whol e Kernel Com Baked Winter Squash Soup a nd Salad Bar Soup & Salad Bar Soup and S"lad Bar __Edr>r. __ Soudeno EdODr..-._ Etl_Ed""KrIoIl AomOogw Thursday, Feb. 27 Friday, Feb. 28 SporosEck>r.T..., ...... -.e-=LooIIoColp s.-..I Chicken Breast Supreme Cajun Smothered Chicken ~ Ad MMIIger. ShIrTI .....n Candied Sweet Potatoes Louisiana Minted CaTTots ClltsslIiad AIJ ~ VIc*.Iecr.t.r Produaion ~ Gary Buck_ Green Beans Hopping John's Black Eyed Peas & Rice Accourt Tech III: Kay ~ Whole Kernel Corn Butter Seasoned Zucchini · Cajun Style Cornbread ~- ...,- Soup and Salad Bar Okra Creole Soup· Cla"1l Chowder Soup DaIy~ (uspS l a2q PlA*t.cI cWlrhrhe..loumlliNn_£M:OIn ~ MoncIIr All You Can Ent Salad Bar hougtI FrtIay~ u. ,.... MfNIW tnd rtt-.y ...F ~ clIrqj h lMlfmW temlbJ' SOutMrn'" UrMr.ty. Con'municIriI:N B IIdIn;. ~ II. EdlcNIand IMiMu ~ located in c''tmUIa.1arw. 8I.IcIng. Nonh Wing. Phone (6119-SJI.. Corae j oin us (or our delicious luncheon butrets each and every day or the week. 3311 .W;dIetB.Jaahnig.l~ o!'lC*. ~ionf_".$55par,...orS35I';;:~rn:wII'IIwtt'inIheI..WladSUl.If'ICI I ~ .... eo ...... De.. eo..,...... '1.39 .... '2.29 Suave TDK 'FHE ShaMpoo, Co.... ltlo_r, 5/.1·90 MARIqgflACE Halnpray, Mou••• , 0.1 2 BISCUITS & GRAVY AND $ ;":CjHe HASH BROWNED POTATOES 9 ONLY $1.49 THE BROADWAY (Bologna, Ham & Cheese) and LARGE SOFT DRINK JUST $2.89 , ) , JlD?fj~ , . , YOGURT WAFFLE CONE , (Waffle Cone with your choice of frozen ~ yogurt) ~ CHOCOLATE FROSTED BROWNIE JUST 55t THIS WEEK --~---S:-:I=D=E SALAD ONLY 99t ~.".',Slfl WITH THE PURCHASE ~ OF ANY PERSONAL DI..1J!IID__ U.- PAN PIZZA. (REGU- .-~""HUI LARLY $1.29) Page 4 February 24, 1992 Opinion & Commentary 11 ... 1\ I ..!' pll. 1I1 • ....."111 1111 ,,111!!),11' t III1 I 1')'1 .1 1 I 11 IIUI HI. llt Daily Egyptian Celebmting 75 years ofpublicat.ic: .n Student Editor-in-Chier EdJtorial Editor Acting Managmg Editor Jackie Spinner Jefferson Robb:u Wanda Brandon News StalfR"P'"""""tative _Ie Editorial Ec£tor Faculty Rep...... ,tati". Todd Welvaert John C, Pattenoon Wolter B. J~ Chancello~ position needs to be defined The Chancellor's office has taken a lot of flak over the years. Criticized as being unnecessary and basically an JJ overpriced show toy, the position of chancellor of SIU has never been a popular position. The first chancellor, Kenneth Shaw, moved into the office on Greek Rowand immediately was criticized for remodeling costs. The next full-time chancellor fared no better. Lawrence K. Pettit moved into Stone House and look over the chancellorship in 1986. Claims of Letters to the Editor adminislrative overspending and continued faculty disapproval of ~Ie hefty salary haunted his term. Now Shaw is head of Syracuse University and Pettit is cooling hi s Democratic heels back home in Montana, but State-run law school Forest policy the question of what 10 do with the chancellor still looms over SIU. undercuts ADMINISTRATIVE BAIL-OUT MAN, Inlerim keeps legal costs up economy C1)an.:ellor James Brown, is acr; 'lg out his second term as It 's debatable whether Illinois 800 to 1.1 00 students. The average substitute chancellor and along with the Board of Trustees A recent newspaper article should subsidize legal education. faculty member only teaches one or touted the record amount of 'The law would most efficiently be two three-hour l.iasses per year. is faced with fmding solutlons 'v the unrest. hardwood ~.u t last year in Illinois. Shaw left for a bener job at the University of Wisconsin learned as Abe Lincoln learned it. Each year the faculty offers on (he job. The Jaw is f:.Jnda It is obvious this type of and Petrir refired (or supposedly personal reasons. bur admission to 250 out of 1.200 economic activity benefits some memally intuirive. is based on the applicants. The nex, 250 applicants, whar chancellor should 10 Illinois workers, profits some exactly a universify do has yel be common sense and experience of who are not accepted, have nearly defined for STU. Every time somebody steps in and staJ1s 10 our l'raditions. does not involve identical qualifications as the rUinois woodlot owners, and is perhaps a small boost for Illinois' become familiar with the process, the Board of Trustees complex relationships requiring selected 250. Why aren 'l they sagging economy. oral recitation by law instructors, decides il wants something else and the question of why we accepted? Answer: The faculty However, Illinois workers a,ld would be perfect for on-the·job wanls life nice, simple, easy-and need a chancellor is brought up. rooeived tiUl¢ benefit from 'ie 4 apprenticeship leading to licensure. comfortable. Fewer students, rewer The new proposals for cuning the chancellor's power and However. if the slate bypo papers to grade. Fewer lawvers, pen:ent the Shawnee )ielded. The making the position more of a 'lobbyist is a good move at thetically did need to subsidize higher salaries. Is \hi, an egregious lion's share of that largess went to out-<»-,'taIe (and oUl-of-nation) face value, but in reality could be adding to the stack of leg::) eduction and therefore spenl .!>use of discretion or what? substantive sums erecting a The state's economic develop workers. Most notably, workers problems. from Missouri and Kentucky If the power of the office is curbed, then so shuuld the building replete with classrooms, ""'!It is bottIeneclced by high legal study areas, offices, auditorium, costs due to unnecessary re benefitted from the Shawnee loss. pay. The title of chancellor carries with it a $120,000 salary. courtroom and law library, and strictions on access to the Against a backdrop of a weak economy, high unemployment, Creating a top lobbyist for SIU is very timely in an era of hired a rull complement of profession. declining state and federal funding for higher education. administrators, inslruclors and We need lawy-.rs to design and and hi)!h taxes, it is public treachery to permit the U.S. maintenance people, would jt in structure economic relationships in Budget cut ~ are crippling services and the quality of Forest Service to continue education to students. A greater lobbyi!lg effOJ1 is needed, any sense be appropriate to order 10 foster economic growth. A underuiilize the facHities by two lawyer's purpose isn't limited to wasting precious taxpayer but this change of focus for the chancellor is definitely a revenue. The roughly $500,000 thirds !O three·fourths the number dispule resolutiGO. reduction in power. v;' studenlS capable of being Where does the SIU Law School lost on the smaller Fairview sale acc0mmodaled by 'the resources faculty and admi.1istration get the will without doubl be dwarfed by the loss from the proposed one provided? authority 10 restrict enrolJment for THE UNIVERSITY ALREADY HAS LOBBYISTS, board Since the Law School's building reasons of sheer personal interest million feet sale of Hayos At both the slare and national level SIU has people Bay. This is not good for any representing the University's interests. Creating a head was constructed 12 years ago, the directly contrary to the public faculty and administration have intercst?-Tom Williams, law economy. lobbyist might improve matters, but this is not a job for the limited enrollmenl to acconunodale studenL The people of Illinois voiced chancellor. suppon of for no more cutting of The chancellor is supposed to be the top administrator. the Shawnee This support was upwards of 4 til I against any Being a li aison is only one of the responsibilities of a Morality spurs professor's view cUhmg in the Shawnee. system head. If lobbying becomes the only responsibility The people were not fooled by then the University can dispose of the chancellor. on problems of homosexuals Dale Robertson ,,[ tilt: USFS and SIU does nol need a powerless representative floating his minions. 'The people were not Based on the recent response to around Washington, D.C., an ti Springfield. The current God will not forgive. My sin. Your taken in by the Constipation my letter on homosexual behavior, sin. Anyone's sin. Coalition and the failed timber proposals effectively create sru royalty. The Queen of there are probably. few additional Forgiveness is avaiJable now to operalor, Chuck Daugheny. England is still a very important and wealthy pel nn, bOl points needed to clarify my views. anyone because Christ has already No. the people understand the she has no real power-she's just for show. One of the reasons that I wrote paid the debl of Ihat sin on the benefit. both economic and my letter was to make us aware that Cross for us. Thai forgiveness is ecologic. of a Shawnee Forest THE UNIVERSITY DOES NOT NEED A KING or ignoring a problem like homo· never anything we can earn or umouched by chainsaws. sexual behavior does not wor't deserve. It is free. He loves us thaI The actions and regulations of queen. The Universily does not need $120,000 being toward providing a solution. The much. the USFS have been perfidious shelled out to a facade. Mt step toward solving a problem But we need to come to God on and unjusl. To paraphrase a great is to acknowledge that it exists. His terms, not ours. We need to American, Mani" Luther King The root of this problem (as with submit our lives to Him and ask Jr., "it is the moral responsibility Editorial Policit.'" ' mosl major problems in our forgiveness for our personal of good citizens to dL Alfred Uhry's Enchanting Comedy. U won the Pulilzer Prize. It won the Academy Award. It won the hearts of America. See it now, the way it was meant to be seen, live on stage. U's poignant, sweet, M d very lery funny. * PROMOTIONS II's an evening of theatre that you'll cherish forever. • SPRINGFESTI FAMILY WEEKEND • SUMMER CONSORTS Pick 'Jp an application and job description. Deadline: February 28 Pick up an aDlJlleal"," February 24. 1992 Daily r:gyptian Page 7 Special Programs to present Indian culture series By Fatima Janvekar international community to th e a im uf exposin g the local Indian communilY, including SlllC same community - thc evening has General Assignment Writer local residents," he said. community to various cultures, sludents been opened up 10 thc gc n ~r al " We have planned a sort of "passed 01T in a ~ wirl of colors," An cxhibitiun of Indian textiles, pUblic, and we want peoplc flom Student Cenler Special Programs dinner conccn. the theme of which "We want lO t ..! ild further on modern and miniature pai ntings all walks of life to Join in its wi ll presenl the ftr.;l in a series of is mainly Eastern and Oriental where the feslival lefl off, by and crafts also is planned. success," Bose ~d , cultural celebrations Saturday to countries, ,. said Vijay Sankaran. prcscnLin g a country more like an " In order to help the audiencc "If we don't reach ou~, thr' other satiale all the senses of India. presidem of the Indian Sludenl adventure, and ir. 1i; 'j l'g people 10 mcmbers get bettcr aCQuainted wi th person won' t ei ther. so Utsav is " Utsav," translated from the Association on campus. experience its sights, sounds. tasteS the cuitw-c, an Indian host, attired going lO help poopic take their firs l Hindi as "festival," is planned as an "There is a 10l of sheer ignorance and smells," Sankaran said. in traditi ona l cloth ing, will be stcp in cross-cultural commun appreciali on of the Indian in the U. S. populalion about th e A crowd of 300 people is scaled al each table lO explain whal ication ," he added. lraditions, said Suprolim Bose, Easl. which can be a very irritating expected LO atte nd the dinner is happening al each pha se of the TIckcts arc on sale at the Sludcm graduate student in cinema and aspect of suc h an advanced concert, which wi ll feature show," Bose said. Cemer Cemr.1 Tickel Office al pholography, and organi7ing socielY," said Sanka;an. a graduate ' raditi o na l Indian cuis ine with A drama aboul the independence $8.95 for SIUC sludents, S9.9J lo r commiuee member for the c':cnt. student in mechanical engineering. authentic dishes such as the spicy movement of India and a classical lhe general publ' c and S8 .95 a "To p romo le global under "Every country has its own laJ1doori chicken and desserts such Kuehipud; dance performance wi ll person for groups of 20 or more. standing. people have to come unique character al1d culture, and it as the milk-based malai kofta. a help provide a deeper ins lghl into ·'U:.sav" is thc first cvCnt in a logelh er," Bose said. "Their is important to try to know a favorite in Nonh India. the sulx:ontinem's past. seri PoS ea lled "A Tasle of Cu llure." cultures have to hannonize , Lhey country in its entirelYas a nation, It "In addition lO the multi-media Information regarding aspccl' of The series will feature a country have lO be aware of the difTerences is not lrue that McDonald's funns extravaganza with slide shows, modern India such as space evcry semcster to put fort h an and the sim ilarities." the basis of whal the Uniled StaleS videos and mu sic, we ha vc 75 research. lcchoology. industry and in-dcpth imagc of thc counlI)'. its ''The evenin g will primarily be is all aboul," he said. perform ers lined-up lO displsy businesses also will be available. pcoplc and its customs to th e oriented fo r the U.S. audience, as Sankaran said the International their talents," Bose said. Thc " We don't want this to be JUSt audicnce. Laking them through a we are trying lO open up the huge Festival, though successful in its performers wi ll be from the loca l another social gathering of th e da7..z.ling cultural trip in time. Women's group tb sponsor $200 :}.f.?wman Lecture Series award to student Presents: LOOKI The Carbondale branch of lhe LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BE DOING! American Association of Colman McCarthy Univc!"si ly Women is awarding a Columnist for the Washington Post and HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF WHAT PEOPLE AT sc holarship lO SlUC wemen in the National catholic Reporter DIET CENTER ARE DOING nvlllrc:ditional fields for the school Founder and Director of l2lfIfB1 .QJ.EIEB...Z lllflfR.a )'car beginning June 1992. Ago:28 Ago: 52 Ago: 35 Thosc eligible for the $200 Center for Teaching Peace Se.: F Se.: F Sex: M award include women enrolled at Height 5'5. Height 5'2" Ii.ight 5'tO· sl ue who are continuing or HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE Beg;nning Weight Beginning Weight Beginning Weight entering gradual<. Sludy or who arc 18t 257 325 completing professional training. She Has l..ost SheH.. l.a;t He Has Lost PEACEMAKEQ 27 POIJI'Id,; in 29 Pounds in 42 Pounds in Applicants should subm il a Icner Monday, Pebruruy 24, 1992 8Wooks 7Woeks 5Woeks including information on their current and planned enrollment 7:00 p,m . SlaIUS, major, scholastic and other Newman Catholic Student Center DIET CENTER ac hievements, financial StaLUS and • 100 % NabJraI • Utetime Maintenance • No Contrac'lS their goals for the future. 715 S. Washington • Privata, Protes&ional Counseling • \\ Wor\r.a\ The letter should be scnt to Elkc 529-3311 Can tod.., tot' • Fr.. con.... \\.UOn G.-isler-Brenslein, AALTW Catbon- Carbonda\e 54~2341. Ann. 833-7171· V\enna 65&'-2'327 Child care services will be available What l ••ft •• , ..... of d\e\\ng compared \0 anoth", 1.le S~ h o l arship, P.O . Box 160, Sponsored by: Catholic Knights &_ ladies of Illinois 10.20,30, 40, or..-__ 01 mI..y1 Carbond:lle, !II. by March 20. . YOUCIII/ DO m self-'Esteem Ad~t Child AsSIstance for 9feaftliy A«ordinl \0 the Center rer Dieeue Cunlrol, eV'''W"Klalm.. . Mlr of the AIDS ~ ftponed by Jut)' minority ~ : A~n Amm=ian .. " TheIe nu.mben do not tt-ve \oin~ \!. 6t';O\d out how you caro INlke. difference. You hnc a r:hoice! Co-ttp0na0re4bynlllCkAlfairw Counal,Slac& T~~Orp.niution . Bl.cka in 8U1l n .... t.'lc H;lpenic Sl~t Council. How oft.en is the decision to have an: not re&llya cleciaion at all? Are there tjm~ when we becclm. involved aexually with· out thinking through the con""'l""nceo? Com. play the boanI game, SEXUAL POSMONS,and learn more about what you and other lItudents think about ..x . Monday, February 24 6:30p,m.-8:00p.m. Mississippi Room, Student Center .~- PageS Daily egyptian February 24, 1992 Senior art, design students C01umnisflto address peace in Newman Lecture Series compete for $20,000 award By Jeremy FInley Lad.ies of lII inois and is Geoefiil ASsignment Wrjter By Krlstl Rominger in lhc competition this year, said be in the show. spO,n'sored by the Newman C3Iho6c Stildenl Center. Entertainment Ed ~o r Hsi ng -Chao C hen, a seni or in " It is going to be a tough drawing from Taiwan. competition: she said. "McCarthy is a no ted Twemy-onc :nior an and design C hen, a final is; in lite intema!ional writer, we' re lucky studems from SIUC are competing competition, said students could Grams said the an classes in the said E .G. Hughes, for one of the largest cash grants learn a lot from this exhibil Allyn Building will be canceled for the Southern offered to undergraduate students today for the exhibit Il3tionwidc. LI sa Grams. a finalist for the The works are being shown on The S20,000 Rickert·Zieboid award. sa id most of th e artists all three Ooors 01 !he building. she Trust Award will be given at 3 p.m. know each other and have classes said. today at the Allyn Building. together. "There is a huge variety of Grams has spent hundreds of anwork that will be shown," Grams It comes from an C!',uowmenL hour.; preparing her works for this said. fund set up by the late Marguerite exhibil "This is a good chance for people Ricken of Waterloo. She is entering 10 drawings and 10 sec student worl<, and there is a The purpose of the award is to three paintings for judging. definite style in each ",or!< - from select, honor and reward All of the students in the realistic to abstract in design .... outstanding graduating seniors competition came in Feb. 15 to Grams said. from the School of An and Design. prepare the building for the show As many as 10 and as few a<; two and judging today, Grams said. There is such a wide range in the students have won the award They were there aU day cleaning works Ihat there should be during its 17-year hisUJry. and painting the inside of the something for everyone ~1 the building totally white, she "aid. show, she said. Twenty-eight faculty members SIUC SlUdents are encouraged to from the School of An and Design Grn.'llS, a senior in drawing from come to the show, Grams said. wiD judge the wor!< at 9 am. Volo, said paintings, drawings, The exhibit will be open to the More fme ans pieces are entered sculptures, metrus and design will public at II am. carnival revelry Personnel office to organize turns into brawl, counseling for retiring staff stormy weekend University News Service counseling sessions schedulec: NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Mardi Wednesday, April 22, Thursday, Gras revelen turned out. Sunday to SIUC empl oyees who plan to April 23, and Friday, April 24. watch more parades during reurc during Lhc ncxt two years Counselors will provide Carnival's first weekend, a wi II gCI a chancc to talk to employees with dollar estimates celebration marred by storm y rcprcscntalives from the State of their retirement annuities weather and a parade-route brawl Un iversitics Retirement System during the sessions. that prod.ced a dozen arrests and in April. Appointments arc required. accusations of racism. LafT), K. Johnson of SIUC's Only 70 sessions are available. Carnival is the period of fcasting Pcrsonnel Benents Ofnce said To make an appointment, and drinking just before Lent. It employees may sign up ncow for please contacl Pcrsooncl Benefits cli:n"~I .'s with costumed revelry on privalc . 30-minu\C preretirement ' 1453-6668. Mardi Gras, or Fa! Tuesday, March 3. Series to feature American writer in public reading Un ivE' rc;~y News Servee Author and editOr Mich",,1 Curtis will give a free, public reading at 8 p. m. Monday, Feb. 24, in Quigley Loun);e on th e SIUC campus. A senior editor at "'The Atlantic," Curtis has produced two shan·story anthologies from the magazine. He also ~as publi shed poetry, essays, aniclcs and reviews in "T._~ Atlanti c," "The New Republic" and " Tbc National Rcview." Curtis is th e th ird of fi ve A merican wr i tcrs featured in SIUC's 1991 ·92 ', isi ling writ.ers ~ ic s. Hi s appearance is sponsored by t.he Department of English, College of Liberal /J Tl S and th e vice presldem for academic affairs. WRESTLING ~st your basketball WEIGHT CLASSES u.-l1S" 143 - 150" 178 · ll1Otbs '® shooting ability 119 - 126" 151 · 1581bs Heavyweighl 127 · 134 lb. t59 · 167" al the Intrarrural Hot 135 - 142" 168 · 177" Shct Contest. Will a t -shirt by shooting ~ the best hoops! weigh-in al the Ree CIoII for A f,,,.. 199' Siudent . TranI c.>ta/og' f " . Febl..aty 24. 1992 /Jaily £gyptinn Page 9 slue employees eligible for award International festival contest honoring local service outside job winners, finalists announced By Jeremy Finley receives a plaque and a cash gifl By Fatima Janvekar The Friendship Assoc iation of General Assignment Writer "Sturgis did a lot of The money for Ihe $500 gifL is General Assignment Writer Chinese Students and Scholars. funded rrom the interest of an fro m mainland China . came Nominations for Ihe 1992 Lindell work in his hometown endowed fund set up by Lhc Swrgis Tbc Latin American Student second in the ex.hibiti on show. W. Stu rgis award arc available to f:lJT1i ly. Association Look flrsL place in The Latin American Student any SIUC employec who shows a of Metropolis. He also Dependi ng on the financial International Fes.ival 1992, a Association lOOk Ihird place. devotion to local service outside did work for other si tuation and th e difficulL Y of campuswide celebration Lhal The Japenesc SLudents put up job lesponsibilitics. selection for tlle award. some years repo:tedly drew 18,lXXJ poople. an enchanting show of period The award was fi rs Loffered in areas in the state. " an additional award is given. The Malaysian Student and modem drc.<;scs LO put Lhcir 1979 as an award and a memorial - Re x Reed This additional award, titled Ihe Association Look second place association in [IrSLplace for Ihe LO Lindell W. SLurgis from hi s Professional Achievement Award , in Lhe overall category, and Lhe fashion show awards. family. also is worth S5OO. Indian Student .Association The Indian and Taiwanese Those inletCSled in nominating a for her faLher. Rex Reed, retired director of Lhe came in third. student associations came in SIUC employee can pick up an "At Lbe ti me Jean contacted me Board of Trustees, was the first The festival had been second and third respectively in application at the University with a Icucr. J was involved with recipient of the Professional ~ in three parts, each of the fashion show. in which Relations Office or comacLDoroLh y Lhe foundati on, and I Lhen contacted Achievement Award which had three winners. clothing, effort and presentation McCombs for more information aL Ivan Elliott Jr.. who was a member "SLurgis did a lot of work in his "The group thaL put up Lbe were important criteria . (or 435·5306. of th e Board of Trustees," hometown of Mctropoiis," Reed moSl interesting displays, wore evaluation of the winners. In 1979, Ihe Lindell W. SLurgis Garavalia said. said. "He also did work for oLber lr3ditional representative dress The Malaysian SLudenL Memorial Public Service Award Sturgis himself was a 30-year areas in the state." and preSented information in Lhe AssociaLion put up an was fmil given LO boLb honor Lbe member and once a chairman of Lhe Garavalia is the most recent best manner for the arts and intere,ting cuiLurai display to life of Li ndell W. SLurgis and Lo Bo2rd of Trustees. rocipicnl of the award. crafts exhibition was the hag first prize in Lhe festival 's recognize public services by SIUC "I came up wiLb Lhe idea for Lhe PIri1ippino Sbldent Associatioc. culU1ral show. Latin American facuiLy and staff. award, and presented Lhe idea LO Lhc Past recipients include David whic!! took fi rst · .place," and Nepalese ' sLudenL Board of Trustees," said Elliou, Kenney, Jack Graham , Patricia NabIKun Ghose, presidedl of Lhe associaLions tied {or second The award is presenLed as a past member of the Board o f BlaCk-Clay, Arthur Aikman, International SIDden! ·Council, place, and-Lhe Indian SLLident recognition of community, stalC or TruslCCS. Randall Nelson, Edv'ard Shea, said. ~ .. Association camcd third place. nation service unrelated to job "I mew SLurgis bener than any William O'Brien, John M. Fohr, respon5Ibilities LO SIUC employees of Lhe other members on Lhe Board, David ChrisLensen, Carol by Lhe Board ofTruSICCS. and for LhaL reason I have presented McDennoL!. Beuy MiLchell , Rex J.C. Garavalia, director of Area Lhe award every year until I left Lhe Kames, and Erv Coppi. Service, said Easley contacted Lbe cornmiuecluly 1991 ," Ellioo said Past recipients of the award CaIa"at. Spring! SIUC Foundation in Lbe hopes of The award is presenLed every cannOt be nominated again. seLting up so",e sort of memorial year, and Lbe recipienLof Lhe award GaravaJia said. Seniors eligible _?S!::'.... cer~!!f. what exactly is West at KEW GflRDE"S. Whenr Hunan. for campuswide I Szechwan and "andarin CalsiM Is servvd activities award I with 1M acwnt on qaalltJ, Th4r bvst Univelsny News SeNico ~ traditional nrcipa Wlwre vwryomr is scne. to LAUGHFEST find somdhl", chllt~s on oor tOmplvtv Nomin:.uions arc due Tucsoay. mI menu. We ot'fir Iunth spvdals. dvlightful fo r th e "Service 10 Southern" rnI dinnvn. tOddails. and that ovlidous Sunday aw:ud, whic h honors a graduating rn:I 92? Buftvt. senior a t Southern IJl inois lil(t. ",id, o:k /irice,. University a1 Carbondale. I " ~ ".k-~ ~ lie ~ufAu-t«U 'The 5500 ...ash award recognizes comedy in its finest form -tJ.fd~A-¥d-,- • outstandi ng service efforts as ~ from some true chicago comediansl rcnccLCd in residence hall octivities. ~ Hoots: registered student organizations and ~ come see what it is all about San. - TlNn.. n fI.M. - P".lO P.H. r-a l~pus und communit y serv ice I~ frL - Sat.. n fI.H. - 100.lO P.H. projects. fill friday, march 6, 1992, 8pm ~Bcdfft It wi ll be presented March 7 at @! 11:00 fI.M. -1"00 P.M. tlle annual n leta Xi Variety Show. @! ballroom d-student center 1520 s. PClfk flvvnn, "errfn Applications arc avai lable in Lhc ~ Swdent DevelopmenL office on Lhc ~ tickets on sale tomorrow Ihird noor of Lbe Student CenlCr. ~ Forms must be returned by 4:30 ~ only $3 general admission p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 25. ~ at student center ticket office The 45th Annual Theta Xi ~ Variety Show will be held aL 8 p.m., ~ Saturday, March 7, in S~ryock ~ sponsored by Auditorium . mI bac, bib and spc Ti ckeLs arc £4 and wi ll be ~ call 536-3393 for more info available at the door. For advance ~ STE OF INDIA lic keL information. phone 453- ~t.:;;======~.======;;;;::;;;;;;===;IE\ 57 14. I!I~ Students Come Voice Your Opinions!! ~S'Av. PUBLIC FORUM on "whether elective termination of pregnancy should be a benefit covered under SlUe student insurance?" Ballroom A S tud.mt Center Thursday, February 27, 1992 9-11am 2-4pm 6-8pm For more information, please call 536-75 Page 10 February 24 , 1992 Intemationally acclaimed trio to perfonn tonight at Shryock By William Ragan Chandos label i nclude work s by Entertainment Writer Tchaikovsky, Mendelssohn and Ravel , as well as the complete trim: of Beethoven . The Borodin Trio, an internationally Mozan, Schuben and Brahms. acclaimed chamber musie group, will perfO"" w Jfks by Beethoven, Tchailcovsky The trio adds classic Russian intensity t:> and Schumann at 8 tonight in Shryock the fiber 0f lhe worl Townhouses Open Rata ...... $ 7.45 per column inch, per day Please Be Sure To Check Auto Duplexes Minimum Ad Size: 1 column inch Your Classl/le!I Advertisement For Errors Space AeS8Ml1ion Oodne: :!pm., 2 days p • • ilQtO;c"ctj • • Harleys & Others Allt2 -5 co: .. Standard & High Risk -office -staff 'ALKING HtaUb Lilt Boat' -6 .-.th mgt, indudecI -100,000 llrou per y..- i ALARMS AYALA ...11.,.... •• INSURANCE I..... p-.....t 985':81'83 -". 457-4123 ":' 457.11_. Daily Egyptinn Pag(' II ....T\Rf, RfSPONSI8I£ NONSMOK· ING cxlul to &hart- ~ home, nice b.1. rid. to CO"'9U1. WID, diJtwo ..... mi~.cabSa. RJK«K.-requir.l. 457-6.17 .... _ . MAKING THE RIGHT CHOICE' TOWNHOUSES . Thf, Second in a Series Now Renting For Fall BeflIre you m_ your nell housing CleclslOIl .. 549-4808 CON5~{)ER 1'.:~ .d. TERNA TlVES!! ~ APAlnMENTS SlU APPIlOVED 2 BedroomLuxury , , ...... au. Apartment.c;~ Benlng II Real Efficiencies & 3 Bdrm. Apts. Estate For 92-93 78EGDADS' "'!be Place willi Space" 1207 S. Wall 457-4123 Show ApI. 1-5 p.m. ~~~~..... i:!; 2,3 & 4 Bedroom TOMIhouses Mon., Wed ., Fri UNlvEA5ITY HAU. su. Only $285.00 "" W"",", on.. ' • • 'i • Dishwasher SaI: II-2 t-Iwp.. C"'I"'. "'. 1'rMKy. AST· Sf),--- • Washer & Dryer ~:"NCE . s.A>let2/IO Io8/1 /92 . '~. J~ • Central Air & Heat ~ •• 2 1fM. fOil new RI. 13, $390/rnor.tfl...... LUXURY ,~ RON. .,... ~~:7:: ' 1W0529. ~~~~ . ~qu""'---, ~ - . ".I it. ?.. AvailabJeFalJ 1991 I ,.••.~. • • • :::fAugHCa~O' ''U;' ~s'~e;''$l!s~:8,::r!I' 1 =:;;;;::=:;~52;9;;-:10;8=2=_=:; : , ••~ ToD pO.De k' I Wa I k ! Hillcrest Mobile Homes I u p 0 u r 1000 Park Avenue 2. 307 Lynda (2 Blocks East of the Towers) 5 & F II H • 2 BdrlTl. porch. Re nta ls shown 1-5d~ily I ummer a ouslng List was!1idryer, 9 month lease (stan at $240) I parquel floors 1 $39S/ma ·i);s.:oulltifpaidby semescer I IIWe ve got the largest selection 5. 502 Helen ·iValk 10 campus d I 3 Bdrm. wash/dryer. -Beaucifullarge slzadedlols I, of Apts., Con os, Houses, Dup exes!1I nice yard - 14' & 12' Wide Homes $480/ma. -R easonable .ailil), bills (Na r. Gas) 6. ParkS\. Duplex 4 Bdrm. -Cem.ral air COlldlliollillg B Q n n leO wen unusual. w/loft s. ' -Cable Televisioll available M ali utilnies includr.d -Fllrnished Pro per t y a nag e In e. n t $150/each (avail Aug ~J ·24 hr. en:er};cllcy ser vice 8 t 6 E M I - Lallndry Ilearby I .. a fa Niust rent summer to 549-0895 529-2954 .1.' _ 5 2 9 - 7. 0 5 4 obtain for fall Manager on sile . _ ~_~~~~.~;_~ .. __ :)~ .J . I __ .._ _~: :' ...... • ~ : •• ____ l • ___ ::.::.:.~_: . :._~.~~ _L_._._II! 1·I!!I.·... Ii, ·.·~·t·. ·,~·,·. ·, _·.. ,iI·III: .;II; .II;,II:-;II~II: -,.--. :.,.;!I. :",~~.II!; ., III; III; "; ).,III· }"' l~II!~:"'{:II: I!.• .••-- .•.•.•..•; .;,.• ,r ,. , It', Page 12 Daily Egyptian February 24. 1992 S200-300-FOR SEUI'-IG 50 funny I QUAUTY UJIIDSCAH MULCH colege ipfing breolc :-shim. 5fno!Ser/ Iq.. .. . !ily o r pickuploocbCf't o~. ~~~~ :'f:~ ' "10 fi norOal Seat spri~ ruJ.. 687·3578. A«.' s have CARBONDALE . ROXANN E PA RK ,",""800~-6,,59,",.68:..:,,.90'c' ===::-_ ElECTRONIC R8'A111:1 toN RATESI ck... kt SIU, coble. quiet, .hode. PART TIME MAINTENANCE man ::~I1·~~~~Z;~lp5:m natural ~ . KIfl')' no peb. repairing Ironen, mUll ho ... . something 2301 S. II. A" •. 549·013 uperiWICe, cor, & took. 529·1539. for ASSEM8l.ERS: beelent income b - UOAL ...VIC •••• IYO.C •• ou .,..cl. product. from )'OUr home. ,'," r, \ "f t 1 ~ Info. 50.4-646-1700. DEPT. Pd06A everyoue .... '2S0. "I .... '271. fOUND rAPE CASE and tapes in -- - CARBONO.A.I...E RETAIL OR Of ACE, BABYSITTER NEEDED IN my home, M. C.r ...... , p.n •••1 Southam HI" 2/19/92 P!"_ ...... 1y NTBfSTB) N R.vtNGf Why not find R.dec:oraled, 57S SqFI, $.100 Pw W-F, noon . 3 a,.,d 10m. "'M. 5A9. 1•• -,1 ••, •••11 ... 1•• , CON , ~ . S29 - 49"1 GlwSpm. out, tryani'*uR9-I, _ . 201 W. Wal"u'- 457·"38. 6628. ::.:=,:...:.~ a. ..,r,.,,-5J6.7123. ~U.~"""Em"~ ~TH~E~C~H~AUIT~~W~~~E~D~DA~N7.C~E~RS~• ..7 ...... r1 Sublease I S25·S100o nighl in tip. 684·3009. I_.._ ...._~ .. IIII. SIOUfD IIICYCUST TO RIlE fn,nt aI 1 P6lSON NEEDm lor 3 bdnn. apt. ;.~3~9~~~ _ trip •• WQg .. A...;1-...... Jy.SI57/ ...... ,/3001. • ...I0Il1 AIYY _ .... 457-4147 OVERSEAS J06S,$900·2000 mo. Sutm.r, Yr. round, .AI c:ou..;., .AI _ ·eM... IH. __ ~ . F,.. info. Writ. UC:, PO ax 52· IDI Conono 001_ CA 92625 ---...---.-....-.._.. -.-.- ...... -/ .... -- ~dan~·~= ...:::...~~~ 24 __ng 801·379·2925 ~ IU4ICB REA.SlAROtER I • CJBI'ARTMENT Of PHYSIOlOGY, School 01 Medici .... , c:i!!:.:u.:~~: ;~ ~n~~ . limo Ionn _"-I pMon bog;.. "'''9 """"-'. 199', .... d.ang;n9 .. "~ 1~11imo Ionn paoiIiao on May SPRING UEAK PlICf·IUSTEI A'«lN NEEDS R£PS to ..I AIIOft in .. VACATIONSI ...... W- ... : m~=~.. '"!:':!: cWi'V GooaI cnca. Phone 1-800-879·1566. aOfano, HoIoI...... ""'$599~"''-'"'' OOYIIIIUIIIII' , .... So i 6,()A(). __ ~~-=~ ...... )IOU Irwt fDr WfICIIIIiDN. S59 ,230/'1'. Now Hiring. Cal (II ... ~ , ,, ...... ~ . __ ,-800-.,-,36. n...... ,~_...,.n-. 805 962-BCXXl Dr. R·9501 for CUlT"'" 1odonoI1W. ..;th.~ MacinIao!,-.-and bo Sf£ 'IOU AT THE IIfAOt PMI'( 4/"" . pKa.~SI", .... IY'IISI'S, PC u~ .....led. rc:.~= $35.000 """""". DoIaiI. riculum yila., nom •• of Ihr •• =~:!..~~~ Calli' 8Q5962-8000 &1. 11-9501. rJanroc:m,ondirdcmonoldat._1- 'Jal549·1S50ASN. WANfED: SUN & PARTY H..INGaY Female ¥olunleen c~e needed fo r * choIeHrotliron reMOrCh . Mull De noI"I ,::- R E N ··T wnoIr. ... not u1oi ngoralc;ontroc~, * F OR not _a"ng lowobK) "ION than 30 ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM TRUll! BII!DRooM SIX BEDROOM min. 3"'....4t ~ not toIci~ vitaminl With A Fast Sdllng * rotJB BEDROOM mineral wpplemonb. E~hI.tYOlunteen Oassifted Ad. * 607 lf2N. AUyn 515S.LopD ",W. MeDoalel 5MS.Bays 4fT1 CbllT)' Wl11 r.cl!j".o ..... cho~and I~d 514 S. lIev_ridge #4 507112 W. MHo HI W. Me _ st3 S. Ra)'l profile I'h\ood} and iron test, ph.. 0 * 4t2Oak ~id~~~t~ ,~in fo il slriclly * 602N.Carlco 414W. Sycamort 412W.OoIt'1,12 _S.Ra)'l 403 W. Elm #1, #4 Towm.....-:: _ N. Olkload 511 S. Ra)'l ~B""lal 0: Dr. A..r.dwson at 453·51 93. * * 402 112 E. Hester Tweedy·E. Par.: 112 N Popiarli 513 S. 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DOWN Expires 2127/92 Expl~~.~~7.~~.1 ExpI~~~.:I~ ...... - Page 14 DailyegYPlwn I'ebruary 24 , 1992 GAMES, from Page 16 Croatian smashes 33 aces, Edberg arc grateful for thi s uni ve rsal clear: a predominantly Ru ssian competing as onc counlJ)' ror thc celebntion. But we owe it all to the squad won the hockey gold medal first time in the Winter Games in final of Eurocard Tennis Classic athleles. They are Ihe ones who for the seventh time in the last eight sin ce 1964 , led Ihe medal chart to win a tournament in 1992. He reall y mac"e t ~e Games. The Olympics. with 26. lOal totaJ was scven Jewer STUTTGART, Germa ny Olympic flag w,lI soon be leaving The Unified Team players tossed medals gathered hy Easl and Wesl (UPI) - Goran Ivanisevic of settled for $80, 300. France, but the Olympics live on." their sticks, gloves and helmets into Gennany comt.,ned four yelrS ago. Croalla unloaded 33 aces Ivanisevic, the seventh seed, Sunday to overcome defending also beat Courie r in the The next SlOp comes in just two the stands at the final buzzer. They Norway, ~"" of the big success years in Lillchammer ::IS l:lC Winter hugged goalie Mikhail Shtlenkov stories or the G3J11e'i, can look with champ Stefan Edberg, 6-7 (5-7), quarterfinals. and commented, Games begin their own ,-yele. Afrer near his goal. A few f, 1I 10 the ice greal anticipation toward Lilleham 6-3,6-4, 6-4, in the final of the " It is something special [0 tha~ the Winter Game-; will resume in embrace. Viktor Tikhonov, the mer. It finished with 20 meoa!s. Eurocard Tennis Classic. defeal Ihe world's lOp IW O in 1998 in Nagoya. Japan. funed coach, was carried a10fl to n;ne of tl1Cm gold. Austria h. d 2 I Ivanisevic earned $ 144,000 players during one tournament" for the fourth lourn ~ menl Ivanisevic 's serving power The official end to these Winter ~1C awards oeremony. medals, including six gold. The Olympics- the bi ggesl ever with "'It's Ihe kind of joy I haven' t United Stales won II medals, one triumph of his career. was the decisive factor Sunday. 64 nations on hand-aune shortly experienced in a long time," short of its record, and five gold. Edberg, who losl the top spot iUs 33 aces in the final brought after the Unified Team, the foom er Tokhonov said. Canada ?i1d Ihe Unified Team i,1 the rankings to American Jim his toIal to an incredible 106 in Soviet Union, defeated Canada 3-1 The hockey victory marked the rought l:uough two score less Courier twO weeks ago, has yet the six days of play. to win the hockey gold medal. ninth gold m,.;JaJ of the Olympics periods before Vialcheslav Bout But no matter the name of the for the Unified Team and its 23rd saev pUI the Unified Team ahead learn. onc fact was unmi stakably medal of the Games. Germany, 6 I seconds into the third period. DAWGS, from Page 16------Tul sa coach Tubby Smith said capable of producing. and four assists, and sophomore thc Hurricane forced some quick " Herrin has so many wcaPOflS, forward Mirko Pavlovic had 10 shots and got out of its offensivc a nd it showed in Southe rn 's poinlS. game plan aboul halfway through balanced scoring," Smith said. Da Silva had II poin ts and II the second half. "They had fiv e players in double boards, but he said th e Salukis' "We played the best we have all figures, and all of them slepped up balance was whal won the game. season for the firs t 34 minutes. We at one Lime or another to give them " It just proved that it takes five started hiuing a high percentage of a boosL" players to win in this sport," he shots," Smith said. " But the crowd Tulsa buill its lead 10 10 at 63-53 said. " Everyone played well started gelting into the game, and with 9 1/2 minutes lefl, but Ihen tonight." we started missing." Herrin brought in junior forward Bell said the come-from -behind, He said the Salukis wore down Ashraf Amaya. who was on th e emo tional win Saturday will give th e small er Hurricane to win the bench with three fouls. Amaya, the Dawgs momentum goin t:" into battle on the hoards 18-31. who led tllC Dawgs with 22 points, the game againsl Droke. "Southt:on d,d 3 great job down scored 6 during a 2 W -minute, 10- "We won because we played the the stretch," Smith said. "We did a Ornn. way we like to play," he said. "We good jot for a while in the fU5l half Amaya hit a bucket wilh 3 1/2 need to carry this level into our boxing them OUI, but by the end of minutes lefl to pu t SIUC on tOP for ne).t game." the game their 6-9 and 7-foot guys good, 69-68, and th., Hurricane was The Salukis will play Droke at were beating our 6-6 guys." held scoreless the reSI of the way. 7:35 lonighl in Des Moines, Iowa. He said the Saluki offense also Lowery finish'lJ wilh 12 points The game will be broadcasl on played wilh Ih e firepower it is and three assists, Bell had II points WCIL-FM 101.5. Injured in M vsn:'IlY CAVE \lip will be £01' upaic:nccd caven anll U SPOMote.cl 'by tbe. -'!tva\\ure. It_ea.a.Onc._siplup'''clplp'-Y''' March 3 " the Reat:IIlJon Cella 'nromuuon An Dc:.sk . I~dcUl l.< ~ ARC ,,453·I2BS . " ,U l'ATt: COLt' InJtrvclio n will he offcred thtoogh the Ji:CCI"CIlIm Calla. One mu.st sign up Accident? .nd prcf'oIy by noon on 1hc FridlY preceding !he Ronald L lsaaea J.D. deSIred Jesson dlle I I the RC('fcllion Center InfonnllK'tn 0cU. For dcuib c.a1l536-5531 . l NT ~AM U kAL WR~TLlNC meet will be: ,}j'fcn::d through \he RccI'elUon Cm lCl". One mU$l It would be smart to call ~ ' I!.n up by TucsdlY It thc Rccrellion CenlC.f Infotmn lcm Dc!.k. AU puti~n1S mu. rqJOf\ for I ...·e.gh.in bc:I.wec:n noon and 3 p.m. TIIClday in him... Before you call the thcmm·. ~kcrroan . For clcuilscaD 5 ~5531 . wo ~n: ;...:·s St:u : OF.n:NSF. UUlr.>CU(J!'I ...·ill be ..ffcn:C ,\ the Recro:ollon Cc:nlC. One mu~ .ign up insurance company! and Pn.'?IY by noon Wednailb), " \he Rccreallon I ·.:,:10.:: information Ik$k r'Or dctails ca ll 536- " II Beedle & Isaacs 1'I)11 0 M T t: ~ ;"\ I S ItISINltuc.n .... iIl be orrered W'll!!h !hi: I/.c:auUO'\ CCIIl&f One mua sign up Attorneys At law ~",J 1'f<'1"~ :he rnd,) pmccdtn~ the dcs.rcd Ic:uon .' ; .. ~. :r.- 1oi:C:Crc;!Unr: ('.:nIt:\' !;1I0,.nIUlln Dc. \\I II.:.:lITTM ~,:" Reac;ouon,\ll'.; I;'I:C; Ccm.cr..rtStr.lCUOrl O:1e ... ·mu.st Ill be 5tg1oiYc.rcd up liiii!~~~iiii~~!!i~iii~iiiijiii J rl\.'f'l!y the r nd,y pn:=cLng the dalin:d kuoon .1,' .: the Rc:cl'eluon Ccnlc:r lorom>ltion Oak . .; Jc: . ,l~ .. .11536-5531 . t ',\~IJO~I)Att: SOCCt: R Incorporated will • ~I.n r .n Il linois S\.Ile Soccer COI :ftCl School II ., 4.m SIIUldl)' In the Murdllc Ihpust Q urd! h ..lIldtng. 2701 w. ~ 1Im. Upon complClior. of the 'un"·h, .... r(Ol,:"$C(.IlC"hpa rti ci pa nl will~vcI.nF '''~ IIMlt: fS " OU e l ' - The deadline for Sporu lIndJ I' nOl':ln 100'0 days befo re pu blication. 'Inc I>nd shaukl be l),pcwnIlCl. and mUS\ include lime, T he Suzuki Bandit's high-itch date. placc Ind j;pONOt of 1hc e~' and 1hc Nmt styling delivers on performance. Ind numbc:f of the penon Nbmiui ng the ilcm. Briefs should be dclivcmd OJ mailed to \he Daily • liquid-cooled 398cc DOHG . 16-valve engine with 14 ,000 E;.~n SposU Desk. Comrnuniaticm Building. RPM redline . Room 1241. A brid will be published onoc and ooIy u lp-ccalJows. • Style blends classic forn, with modern function . • Get excellenl response fro,~ the lightweight cha$,ts. Puzzle Answers Make a getaway on a Suzuki Bandil- today. ArSuzulu_ ..ant~ndelObrlsa l ll and~ SO .....,.._.hcIrnIIt . eyeprtMllCtlOrlaMprOIedrW!doIt,ingNtMtrrDolrdD!rhIl ...... oIllcohoIor othIIfdrugS Stuc!Jrouo_ ·.~!!Ild _lys~)'OUISuNublllofe ridongTllke.todtnga;kll$CDI.Qe. FOfrhllOClUlMlroeal'tll$lyouc:alrhllMolorcycle Slt~Founda1>On11 1..f1OG..4"7"700 PouInsionIIlndo MERIBEL. France (U PI) - Aus tria's was also a fonnidablc iist of ':O-SlaIS from a strong opposi tion fr on Fran ce's Caro le fur New Zealand 's Annclisc eOrlCrSCr and a golden girl Petra Kronberger finished the va ri ~ l y of countries, w'lh on e nOl ?bi c Merle. But Merle, who has dominated super· bron:re for Spanish veteran BlanC2: Fernandez Winter Olympics the same way ,he staned exception. g races the pasl three seasons, wa c> soundl y Ochoa eobergcr gave I cw Zealand its first them - on the shoulders of her teammates. The downhill brough: an un!.ikely success bea ten by Compagnoni, by 1.41 seconds. Wmler Olympics modal. Kronbcrgcr won [he opening wome n's for orth Amcric :.. with courageous Gcnnany's Katja Scizingcr won the bron7..c In total. North Americans won three gold event, the combined . plu s the concluding Cmadian Kerrin Lc ,-Gartner talCng the gol(: for hc:rcountry 's only alpine women 's mcdaJ . meda ls. The success should lifl skiing 's special slalom - the only alpine skier to wi n ahead of Hilary L;"dh of the United States. But skii ng gives, and it lakes r- way. One prolilc back home and carn morc respect two gold medal s at the Gam es. It wa s a Lee-Ganoer ,:Oed the difficult Roc der Fer day atter the super-g , Compagnom lOre up from the traditional European alpine powers. filling rewa rd for the wo man who was co urse , d csi~nec by Bcrnhar Ru ss i, as her knee in the giant slalom and will be The overall winner was Austrians. which projected as a potential medal winner in all though her '.fe depended on iL She and and !'idelined untillhc summer. finished with fiv e medals. The undoubted disciplines. Lindh we:c wailing in the start gales whcu The giant slalom tiLle went to Sweden's loser was Switzerland, whIch failed to win a [n a busy two weeks of skiing, she also Switzerl""d's Chantal Bournissen feU on the PeroiUa Wiberg, who grew up idolizing the sing le women's alpine medal and earned just finished fifth m the downhill wh"" only 0.18 5p.cOfr,j jump. While the caUl;) ~ was being great [r,gernar Stenmark. She beat American one bronze with the men. seconds separated the first five places and c1ea'.:d the sun carne (lUL [n not long, II'1e Iwo Diann Roffe and Austrian Anita Wachter - Th e most notable omission frJm th e fourth in the super-giant slalom. Her only WI re on their way 10 the podium. who tied for the silver - by nearly a second. podium was Vreni Schneider, who lOOk one real disappoi nunent carne when she crashed For the super-g,the [talian national anthem ~.! women finished on a high nOle with look at the rlown hiU COW"SC for the combined in a difficult first leg of the giant slalom. played. Deborah Compagnoni, the 21-year three success slories in the slalom - a and scurried bacl. to Swil1.erland to Lrain for B'l! if Kronbetger was the stat ac~ there old daughter of a small hotel owner, faced second gold for Kronberger, a sil ver medal the two slaJom I~CCS. WOMEN, from Page 16 Rougeau dropped the flfst basket "We had a good defensive game, missed them. Norway, Italy kings of hill for the Sa[ukis, and forward but unfonunately, we didn't have "Kelly (Firth) 1M a great job Meianie Ward countered with two enough people 10 contribute for US defensivel . keeping (Caryn) Brune charit), lOsses for [SUo The gam, offensively. Baaike did a great job, off the boards and keeping her from in Games' alpine events was close until SlUC lOCk off on • but the only way to beat Southern scoring, \Ve were very concerned LES MENU!RES, France placed third behind Tomba and [2-4 run 1I minutes inlO the h:Jf is 10 score _Southern lOOk .way our about Brune, and [ think we did a (UP/) - Alberto Tomba was the Luxembourg's Marc Girardelli and were up 23-15 with 8: 18 left_ inside game. and that's been C:.Ir good job in taking her ou t uf the individual star of the men 's in lhegianl slalom . [SU called a time oul to bread and butter all season." game." alpine events at the 16th Winter The Norwegians earned IWO rearrange its game plan and r ame [n the second half, Rougeau hit The Salukis held Brune, who is Olympics. Norway and Italy more honors as Jan Einar back with a I ().{) run on the SaJ ukis the first shot and aga.in [SU averaging 16 .3 points and 8.5 were the most successful teams. Thorsen won a t}ronze in the to take the lead for the firS\ time countert:d with two free throws rebounds a game . to 6 point s, Tomba, whose every move super-g and Jagg' beat T~mba during the glf11e. Junior forward from forward Sherri McNamara_ Brune is the Gateway's No.3 wa< followed by his legion of in a slalom for the second time Tiffany Bolden dropped a basket From there, the Salukis lOOk off on scorer and NO. 4 rebrJunder. fans, won the giant slalom to since December. for SIUC to tie the game Guanl a 1I-2 run with an offensive attack Another fa ctcf was SIUC's become the first alpine skier 10 Tomba fought back hard at Tami BaaJke, who had 2A roints for from Rouge~ u , junior center KeUy domination on the boards with a retain a litle in consecutive Les Menuires Saturday after a [SU, hit a shot from the J" >eline, FIrth, senior guard Karrie Redeker 40-25 rebound margin. Futh had [4 Olympics. poor fIrst run that left him sixth, an:! junior point guard Anita Scon and freshman forward Rockey rebounds for the Salukis. Brune [n his second event, the 1.58 seconds back, but he had to dropped a basket with NO seconds Ransom. SlUC led by no less than haG 10 for [SUo slalom, a poor fll'S! run provided settle for the silver medal. left to ti e the game 27 -27 at 8 points the rest of the half. Rougeau had 17 points, Futh had all the opening needed by " [ have a gold and a silve. halftime. SlUC coach Cindy Scou said did 12 and Ransom had 10. Norway's Fmn Christian Jagge. from here," said Tomba, who IS U coach Jill Hutchison said a beuer job of shutting down [SU Cindy Scott said Rougeau had [taly ano Norway closed the scored double gold four years IS U changed defensive strategies 10 offensively in th e second half. her best game since the last llIinois 16-day Games with four men's ago at Calgary. " I wanted to add come back in the flfst Iulf. BaaJke was the only ISU player to State game Jan. 23. She said the ;nedals. [taly through Tomba's to my collecti on of medals. "We gal ou t of our zonc ," finish the game in double figures. Saluki s are a much better gold and silver plus a surprise 1- anyway." 2 in the combined from Josef His expolits helped give Italy Hutchi son said. "We played a "Baalke was hard (0 contain.· .. basketball team when Rougeau's straight-m.n game defense. We had Scan said. "We couldn't get hcr shooting well. Polig and Gianfranco Martin . a boost. but Helmuth Schmalzl other people step up and do stuff stopped the first half. In the second The Sa luki s play We stcrn For Norway. Kjctil Andre doesn 't wa nt to be kn own as Aamodt won lhc supc.r·giant and coach of 500 ••• o"'~ 75th Anniversary Edition Wednesday, March 11, 1992, The Daily Eg~ptian will make history with our 40 page speCial Anniversary edition. 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