Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

1-25-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 25, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, January 25, 1989, Vol. 75!.~o. 84, 24 ~!ges Ie- -- Library asbestos removal unfinished By Scatt Smith said. by the state. maiDteaaooe work is to aeeur, Gus Bode Staff Writer ~~ ~~.=t Tbe United States Labor Low levels 01. asbestos still loose aDd become airborne) ~r~~ exist in Morris Library, but DO they become dangerous to· ceptabilityat0.2 19!19 to JUDe 30, 1990, the .-.\~ '... .'. ~ funds are av-cailable to remove people. Tbe asbestos at the Director 01. PoUutiOli Control time, Allen pbysical Plant will pit in a $I -; ...... : ~.. it at this Haake, ~=;!::;: ~."'~.-.' library does DOt have that Joha Meister said, UNo studies supenisiI arcbitect 01. tile capability." show asbestos (in Morris milJiOll asbestos abatement . .,", .. Pbysica.l ~t, said. The Physical Plant Library) above the sbut­ request, Haake said. \.\ , Asbestos can be fOUDd 011 tbe requested $350,000 for fiscal danIs." f'rom Aug. t to 21 of last ~ ceiliag 01. the basement, the year 1989, July 1. 19IIII to JUDe "We have cmducted tests to year, asbestGs was I'eIIlOVed \Ill first floor and IIlt'CbaDic:al 30, 1989, to remove asDestos mooitarthis."Haatesaid. from tile mechanical equip- Qua ..,...... , ... equipment rooms OIl the third from the library. but the University policy states that meot I'OOIlI aDd from the pipes baab ..... _ ...... end and seventh floon. Haake request has DOt bet:d granted when there is asbestos where in thebasemeatof the library...... Grace: $25,000 lost in heavy work load By.leckle SpInner Grace said that former Staff Writer Assistant State's Attorney Tbe Jadson County state's Michael Burke, whoworted OIl attomey said two attGmeys the DeRossett case under doing the work 01. seven COD- ~. ~d DOt leave in- tributed to a $25.000. mistake in :::eli... WIth the DeRossett the Dee. .19 &ellteociDg of .101m "i didn't leave a DOte teDiDg and Momca DeRcaett. . him (Hamrock) bow to do his Marl!: BamroeIt, _lant ...... D...... ~lft;.....I state's attomey, admitted his JVU. DU£~e _____ failure to caD a CamoadaIe !be police olficer. who was police officer to testify to the to testify ~ the s~ vaIut: 01. street value of 17 puuDds of the c:uma!Jis. was liVeD notice cannabis the eoupIe pcIIIIeIIIIed toappearmcaurt~ 19. atthelimeoftbeirarrest. BUlb ~d that tile officer 1IoIirenr, &ate's Att.oraey ca1Ied ~ the day of the Chuck Grace said be was told seateociDg to make sure be by former State's AttGnIeJ UDderstood what the State's JohD Clemons that the A'::=::'o::e~of6c:er: p.-..vious ~ttorneys would Canecl to testify ). - IJPCII!te fileS before they left, w~= put tile P1 ..; the --.~ to beIp tile DeW IifaDd mJSelf." Burlteadded. :=.. \It ~::-:t Gl'ace said tbere was DO request,be~ S-GRACE. p ... 7 Wright III being made

This mixed colli. will be put tID .... un.... the hum...... after running airily on into engineering dorm someone claims ..... The dog ... tIIlten 10 CMtpU8 for ..... WMkL By ...... Haucll we wouldn't be iDcliDed to sa.II Wrilar iDcoaveaieace people to set wright m. a resideace hall Collie that roamed campus joins u.:~ts fnIm the 01. in University Park, will be EDIiDeeriDg aDd reserved for studeabl in the ~ CGIlege at EngiDeeriDg and wiIf hawe Priority ~ dogs that never find a way home TechDoIcIgy duIiog the faD m am faJl, Kirk said, while _teroll_. studmts GUIBide the c:oUege By U .. Miller potential to make a good pet, An injury to her hip, as Steve Kirk, assiAiant will hawe to loak eIsewbere for Staff Writer they will try to find Ii well as the fact that sbe is an director of UDivenity raideace. suitable home for her. If the older dog. could preveat her BousiDg-resideDc life, said ~ 1°U make a c:baage, A mixed collie roamed the from being adopted. you're gamg to·d--- same Umversity campus for three Humane Society thinks that famlty members from tile she will DOt be adopted, she Nelsoo said most people peapIe," be saiclr.nat's .. weeks in Jaauary in search ColleIe of ~ and unfortuaate fact of life that we of her lost master. will be put tosJeep. looking for a pets want 1'ecIIioIou . aJllll1lKbed abe puppies. housing department last hawe to kind of live with.., The dog &eYer foond her "She is an· adult, female "When she was pieked up Study fIoon and fIoon for master. coUie-mix with a sweet 8UIDIIIeI' with plua of reaer­ by the Humane Society. her YiDg a dormitory for studeDts Uatvenity Hoaan stucleDla Instead, sbe was captured disposition," Cindy Nelson, coat was full 01. briers and it have been established at the by the Carbondale Humane maaaga- 01. the CarboDdale of the eoIlege. looked weathered, iDdicating Vatveni:!.t fMei&bt to .: Society. Humane Society, said. "We that she had been liYiDg 011 ·Tve .... this before, and it said Today. sbe is up for hope that we can fiDd a good her 0WIl outside for quite seems to have same ftIal :ali" r.ideDce fIoon review. If the Humane home for her because I think benefits for studeatll," Kirk ha¥ell't been as beoefM:ial to Society tbiDks she has sbe's had a rough life. It S-COUE,,...11 said. "I IbiDk if this was just scmethiDg we ... as • whim, S-DORM, ,...11 I . • • ~!~,Staff Writer u~~!.~_P~~!.Educatioa ~!~!!'>~modest in the :::'rning ''There seems to be a atruag serves.. tile aad improvemeat · ui1der scrutiny Tbe r" __• and the attitudeolbipartisal5bip. LaborCGmmitteeinCongresa. relationship between the ~-:-. DeW "I think I'D be able to work UAt this point in time, the admiDistratiOli and Coagresa - Page 8 Bw~ ~~traatiOllbl't s~ very well with the DeW ad- Presideat is faciDlisBues that David Carle, a spokesman f"; .... :-"''''''''' ...... miDistratiOll," P.oshard said. a Republicaa president baa not tbesenatar. said. Rhoade'sleaving cohes.lvely to prom~te Posbard, ....nriDg his first s~ about in the past, like Simoo believes Bush has :u::~~~~ term in the u.s. House 01. aId for UDWed mothers," selected a apable cabiDet, unites coac~ . Representatives. said be is Posbard said. It is. be said, c.&rle said. . representatives. surprised to bear Bush speak "not a usual &ceDe to see a Simoa is CUlTeDtiy working -Sports 24 "The relatiOllSbip between about issues. not normally Republicanpresideatspeaking with Lauro F. Cavazos. Congress and the President chacacleristic oIa Republican about a 'kiDder. genUer secretary 01. education, on a ...... IOL seems to be stronger than it president,~aseducatioo. aatioo. .. • . I may have been in the past," Posbard said he has a deep U.s. Sea. Paul Simoo. (). lee NEW. Page 11 LINGERIE SALE Large selection of styles. - - up to 75'ro beIc3w-retal. - Sm. to XXXLg. ··""'t~.. Also accepting applications Free Pizza for fashion showl world Ination • FREE Small Cheese Pizza with order of partyhostesses or sales rep_ "The Best Around" LG. 21ngreciient Pizza Ramada Inn, Carbondale ~ Limit Jan. 29, 10 am to 6 pm. U.N. asks Security Council '_order Pick-Up or Delivery (Ladles only) or call 529-4517 for peacekeeping force Grand Ave. Mall 549-7811 Carbondale any time for a ~--- - UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de CUellar asked the Security Council 00 Tuesday to ap­ ~ prove the sending of a 4,650-member peacekeeping force to - . ):i Namibia under a U.S.-brokered accord. The force requested by RESTAURANT Perez de Cuellar was smaller than demanded by many African : THAI CUlSIIE STEAKS SEAFOOD ,/ countries. Wednesday Night ButTet Iran and Syria agree to halt fighting by ShIIte 5-10 pm BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Iran and Syria agreed Tuesday to 'Egg Roll -Moo Goo Gai Pan balt 10 mOllths of fierce fighting between their sponsored Shiite -Crab Rangoon -Fresh Salad Bar 'Chicken Curry mli.itias in Lebanon, the pro-Iranian Bezbollah said Tuesday. In I a statement to reporters in Damascus and broadcast by Beirut -BBQWings 'Seafood Worba 'Beef & Broccoli radio, Sbeikh Abbas AI Musaw.. a leading Hezbollah cleric, said . Fried Wcnton ·Jumbo Shrimp 'Much More "a breakthrough" was reached in a meeting between Syrian 'Fresh Vegetable 'w/Peapods IPresident Hafez Assad and Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Dishr:s 'Hawaiian Fish IVelayatL 1100 bodies recovered after rec:»nt earthquake ~ MOSCOW (UP!) - Workers have recovered more than 100 bodies from one of several villages buried in landslides - unleashed by Monday's earthquake in the sout!.lern republic of Tadzhikistan that killed up to 1,000 people, Tass said Tuesday-. iNOiiTiiCCENTKAjV:BLB=:COLLEG~=1 Mild temperatures were melting a recent heavy snowfall, creating the danger of further landslides in the stricken region Extension Bible Course near the Afghan border and hampering relief efforts, the f.Xiicial news agency said. The Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark and Luke) Instructor Dale Crall Palestinian killed In confrontatlol1 with troops JERUSALEM lUPI) - Soldiers killed ODe Palestinian and 5:00 • 6:30 pm Tuesdays and Thursdays wounded another during a midnight coufl'Ol1tation in a West Three Hour Credit C'-9YfSe Bank villaIe, and Palestinian sources said Tuesday the victims I were Iurecfinto an ambush. '!be shootings occurred in Babla, a Class begins 1b.ursday January 26th West Bank village that bas been the site u numerous stone­ throwing incidents during the Palestinian uprising. Military Registration $5.00 & Tuition $45.00 officials recently launched a crackdown OIl stone-throwers.

S For more information call 549-0590 or stop by Bush meets with HUlleaders: No t~lk of taxes IS NG Student Ministr~es ~enter, 108 S. Poplar St., Carbondale WASHINGTON _ Offering coffee and rol.Is but DO budget ~...oc.~. ~.~_::.c._:JIC_~_~ ___ :CO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ specifics, President Bush held his first meeting with the --- bipartisan leaders of Coogress to propose they all work together without bickering. Bush aceepted the lawmakers' gtfts of a crystal jar of pork rinds and. Texas Pete hot sauce and I~ested there be weekly meetings to sketch out a budget by Apn!15. .

Confirmation hearings begin for John Tower WASHINGTON (UPI) - ConfU1D8ti.OIl bearings that start WedDesday on Jobn Tower's nomination to be defense secretary could turD DUty as a right-wing group disclosed plans to testify nat week against IUs "moral cbilracter." Paul Weyrich, cbairmaD of the conservative CoaJitioas for America, reCeived permissiOll Tuesday from the Senate Armed Services Committee to testify nat week against the former senator from Texas, said Rill Kling, a spokesman for the group.

CHOOSING A Eyewitness questions Miami officer's defense MLUU (UPI) - An eyewitDess aceount u the police shooting CAREER CAREFULLY that sparked three days of racial violence in Miami's black neigbboriloods suggests the police officer did not fire in seH defeose, as his attorney claims. Officer William Estaban AND CRITICALLY LauDo, 21, was ebarged MODday with two eaunts u maD­ slaughter in the deatbl of Clement Lloy~ the motorcyclist m THE QUAKBI OATS COMPANY .bot ance in the bead Jan. 16 during • . chase, aad Allan 'IN_ _ ~it:rr~~~~~~i~u~

Quaker Oats is os Interested in your potenIioI as you are. We1 utilize your taIenIs. stretch your abilities. and place you In a position where you can start achieving. RigtI now. Ow GroceIy Products group is 9,000 men and women strong, ir'M:Wed in 01 phases 0I1TlOrUaduring the products Ihat earned us ewer $3.1 biIion in sales last year. lhaI's potential you can tc*e home. We new seek ht fcIowing support for ow vast operaIions OCIOSS the COIAry: MaIntenance SUpeI'Visors • you want an aImosphere 01 ac:hievamall, you can WKJp up your search with Qucar. Just k* with owQQrer Oats RepresenIatives at ow presenation in ..... 1Inois Daily Egyptian i0oiii, Student c.ntar, 011 .... l,d .. .-.-,25, InIIII Wpm. (USPS 169220) Published daily ill me JOIIIDIIiaa .... Egypb. LabonIory Monday Ibrougb Friday daring die IqIIIar semesIcIS aDd Tuesday duougb Friday during summer aerm by Soutbel1l Illinois Uaiversity, Oamuaic:ations BuildiDg, CarboadaIc:, IL 62901. Second class JIOI5I8ge paid • c.tJoudaIc.lL. a; EdiIoriaI IIId business offices Ioc3aI in Communicalioas Building, Nonb Wing. Pbonc S36-3311. Waller B. Jaehnig. fiscal officer. QUAKER Subsaiplioo raaes are 54S per yew or $28 for six IIIOIIIbs witbin !he Unital Swcs IIId S11S per year or $73 for six IIIOIIIbs in all fomp WE LOOK FOIlWIUlD 10 smMS rou 1IIERE! countries. Postmasrcr. Send change of address 10 Daily Egyptian, Southc:m We are an equal opportunity employer Winois Univasil)', Carbondale, D 62901 Pue -. Daily Egyptian, JaDJary 25, 1989 Bowling fund-raiser to be held .for·Soviet family Family of five among aissident jews who want freedom to practice faith By Theresa Livingston thrilled and delighted to StaffWrtter support their (the lJritsky's) cause," Belcove-Shalin said. The Hillel Foundation is Arthur Uritsky is a 29-year­ having a benefit for a dissident old electrician, who was Soviet J'!Wish family as part of dimissed from his employment an attempt to aid and publicize in 1985 because he is a known the plight of Soviet Jewry. Jewish activist and teacher. "We would like to eventually He has worked briefly at a set up a fund in support of synagogue and at a camp, but Soviet Jews, specifically has not been steadily em­ designed to help those wishing ployed since. to go to Israel and to su~port those who remain behind," RE AND HIS wife, Inara, 31, Dmitri N. Shalin, assistant have applied for a visa to of SOCiology at the professor ~.migrate to Israel, but have SHALIN ALSO said that be University, said. been denied permission to believes the amount of The fu.1d-raiser will be a leave the Soviet Union. refusniks allowed to emigrate bowling benefit with all The couple lives in an is in part a reflection of U.S.­ proceeds going to the Uritsky apartment with their three Soviet relations. family of Riga, Latvia, in the small children, Daniel, 5, "Whenever relations warm eastern portion of the Soviet Batia, 4 and Nahman, 2. up, the curve goes up. Uni.,n.. It will be held at 7:30 People, such as the Urit­ Whenever they are bad, it goes p.m. on Feb. 4 at the Student sky's, that have requested down. The Soviets don't reaDy Center Bowling Alley. approval to leave but have care about the Jews, they just Discounts. on games and free been turned down are referred use them to cajole the West, to shoes will be provided. All to as refusniks. bargain with," Shalinsaid. donations and support 41"e Many times, applying for a The Shalins emphasized that encouraged. \;sa involves not only the being Jewisb behind th:! Iron difficult problem of leaving Curtain iF. much differeut than SHALIN, WHO emigrated behind friends, families and being jewish in the United himself from the Soviet Union familiar surroundings, but States. in 1975, and his wife, Janet fears about personal well­ "The discrimination is not as Belcove-Shalln, the bead of the being and freedom. blatant as it used to be in the Hillel Foundation, became "Very often, an application Soviet Union. It is much more familiar with the predicament (for a visa to leave the Soviet Arthur and Ina,. Urltsky with their children from left: Daniel, subtle than in the days of the of the Uritsky family earlier Union) can mean the loss of Batza and Nahman. Czars, when they would just this year. your job. In tile Soviet Union, if have a pogrom (a government­ The Hillel Foundatioo is non­ you are unemployed, you are who wish to emigrate from odds that the refusniks will be sanchoned looting by profit Jewish organization and considered a parasite of the initiating the process. allowed to leave are slim. soldiers), destroying an entire IS part of the Interfaith Center. system and you can actually "When I was in the Soviet "In the early '70s, Jews Jewish village. "We were initially ap­ be imprisoned, if your ap­ Union, 1 spoke to several Jews began to leave the society of proached by the Chicago plication is denied," Belcove­ who desired to emigrate but the Ghetto. The late '70s saw "NOW IT IS much more Action for Soviet Jewry and Shalin expl$led. were terrified of the con­ the peak of emigrf.tion with subtle. You may not get the asked to adopt the Urits~ sequences. All they want is more than 50,000 Jews being apartment you want, you may ALTHOUGH APPLYING for simply the freedom to practice able to leave the Soviet \:inion.. find yourself last in line, you ~milHhle~:=U ~':nd a visa does not automatically their faith," Belcove-Shalin Lately, however, these may not be employed ia some we decided that this was a very lead directly to imprisomnent, said. numbers have dwindled to important cause. We are all the threat prevents manY Jews Even after applying, the under 1,000, but are on the rise 8M URITSKY, P.g.18

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Daily Egyptilln, January 25, 1989. Page J lJsjJy F.g;y,Jtian., ,i·." . ~ ••. '.' .•• ,:. Opinion & Commentary A PHfJP tflVJ~. • • SIU-C would benefit from local searches THE SEARCHES ARE on - for a new dean for the College of Communications and F;ne Arts and an as.c;ociate vice president for academic affairs and research. PROP ~x2 A national search will be conducted for a new dean for CCFA and a local one for an associate vice pl-esidenl Tllese searches could have a candidate in common - Mary Lou Higgerson, acting associate vice president for academic affairs and research. ~iII7IF" Higgerson said she bas seen the descriptio.'l for the position of associate vice president and plans to apply. But PROP FOR TWO the description for CCFA dean has not yet been released and Higgerson said she would first have to see if she is qualifieabefore making any decisions about that position.. ••• WNIIlH ~I!£ DD6~!I~r BE.J.D~~? " HIGGERSON WAS interim associate vice president from Aug'.JSt 1987 to June 1988 when she was appointed to her current position. She also acted as associate dean for CCFA from August 1980 to August 1987. VieWpoint CCFA Dean Keith Sanders, ending a five-year stint as dean, will leave for a position as chancellor at the University of WISCODSin-Stevens Point in May. Higgerson seems to have the experience necessary for Drugs may bring you "closer either pOISition and says she has "now been at every level on this campus." Perhaps a national search is not evan necessary to fill to God" than you want to be the dean's ~tion. Sanders said there are several in­ 8, Richard Goldstein other bad habits such as "WE WERE ON top of a dividuals WIthin the University who are qualified for the Staff Writer cigarette smoking. "I smoke position as well as outside. But with possible candidates e dump. I was ge~ AN ACQUAINTANCE of because it makes me feel so' it was unbelievable.' such as ~erson, much time and money could be saved clG::el' to R.J. Reynolds" might Her .end said in a sinister by conducting a local search. mine once told me that when yciee,~ "'the boogeyman's out be iiakes acid and emokes become a commoo excuse. Though it will ruin my there, toe boogeyman's out marijuana be ~'feels elOtiel" ~ A LOCAL SEARCH would also present a chance to God." cbaoce at a Supreme Court tbete.' I was for sure sbe bad judgeslJ!p OIl the ODe band and turned into Freddy (the appoint a woman to the position of dean and begin to even I was stunned. The ~ reali, tiecoming hippie OIl Spool[ in the admitWitrative man to WOIna"l ratio. cussions of this sort of attitude and at a "Nightmare on Elm the other, • will have going n also wCDld be more logical and beneficial for the could prove fatal to the just­ confess: 1 Street") and I was to be University to appoint an internal candidate who is smoked marijuana but have dead - killed in the garbage alrealil say-nocrew. never taken acid. familiar with the workings and problems of the UniversIty. Those actors, politicians, dump." In the recent past, the Univensty bas conducted national atlJletes and rock stai'S who Sbe said that &be cried for are fighting &0 valian;Jy for the half an hour followed by 3» searches where candidates were flown in from around the minutes of laughing. country and interviewed extensively, and then someone eradication of recreational from the University was hired. This was the case with the drug COIISUDlption (alcohol and cafeine Dot included) a~ appoinbnents 01 President Guyon and "'ice President for pareotly have Dot anticipated BOTH OF THESE women Academic A1fairs and Research Benjamin Shepherd. God's intervention in their graduated from High School in This time the University should save its money. advertising campaign. 19118. Why &0 many people in college take drugs, I don't THEIR TELEVISION know. Life can be quite boring Opiniom commercials depict fried don't work at it so from ftsewhere brains ("this is your brain OIl C£lIB one of the reasous the drugs"), nasal consumpfJon of species expends so consumer products (snorting much enenlY bunting and The essence 0( the story of feel sorrow for for the families cocaine) and various -red BUDdy's aecutioo early of Bundy's victims ~ 12-year­ gathering iJlicit substances is testimonials to the physical simply 'because there isn't Tuesday goes beyond the old Kimberly Leach, wbom be and social coasequences 0( electric chair in Starke, Fla. kidnapped, raped and mur­ More important are the sur­ dered; two Florida State MY DRUG OF cboice, viving families 0( his many University coeds, wbom he bowever, is yeast excretiooa­ "You move your victims. Their pain, despite bludgeoned to death in their Imagine the con­ otherwise known as the active hands across your the finality of Bundy's sorOrity bouse beds, and, most sequences if the idea ingredient in beer. punishment, goes on. likely, dozens of others across Wishing to learn more about the nation. face and you see a ~undy persooifies the reuon of a gateway to God the mincI altering affects of for the reinstatt:ment of the Even in death, Bundy cannot through grass took acid and other drugs beyond million hands moving death penalty in the nation 13 undo tb.! anguish that my experience • did what across }'cur fgce. You years ago. Of the lOS killers to smothers the lives of the hold in America. No reporters tend to do -I asked precede him sioce 1976, be relatives of his victims. We somebody. can look at your suspect there is a certain doubt it would quickly becomes capital punishment's hands forever" most deserving recipient. measure of peace for them in spread to other 'bad knowing that the killer Will kill TO PROTECT HER identity, Properly, Florida and no more. habits such as I will cal! her Jane Does. Jane -Jane Does federal off:ciaIs did nl)t; faJ! Cor­ But Bundy's trail of can.age said that wbile under the in­ Bundy's last attempt at deceit. was so monstrous that even the cigrarette smoking. , fluence of acid things change Instead of tearing up the ultimate penalty he paid is not colors, and her mind races enough imperative work for us fourth death warrant passed enough. The father of one of his over a vast number of subjects to do. on him to give him time to victims put it this way: "The drug use (all of them bad in a very short span of time. Unlike Sherlock Holmes, confess l'ther murders, of­ execution isn't important to according to the com­ Sbe also delJcribed a who used drugs to abandOll a ficials said they'd listen to me now. The thing I'd like to mercials). But not once do hallucination of which &be v.-orld whose workings be whatever be had to say but the have back, 1 can'tliave." Such they address the possible dnIg­ seemed particularly fond: found so easy to perceive, execution date would stand. are the many tragedies left by Deity link. "You move your hands across college kids escape from a And it did. One cannot be sorry Ted Bundy. your face and you see a milliOll world before making a serious to see Bundy go. THERE IS, OF course, bands moving across your attempt at understanding it At the same bme, one must Scripps Howard New, Service precedence for this fellow'. face. You can look at your claim to mystical knowledae bandsforever." . through mind clltering sub­ IlERE WE ARE in the most Editorial Policies stances. AS FOR COCAINE, Jane luxurious country in the world Signed dcIes, IrriJdilg 1etIera, viewpoints IWId other commenlWie8, reIIecI the One Jamaican religion said, ". did it OIlce and it didn't and teen-agera are killing opiniOns 0/ their authors only. Unsigned editorials ~ a CCIrIa.I8US 0/ the considers marijuana to be a do anything to me - but I themselves by the ton. h there Daily EgypIBI Editorial &owd. whoee "*'IbenI we the etudent edi\or..,-chlel. the boly weed, and ancient Greek wanted more.• don't know, I any doubt that the immense editorial page edlIor, the atIIIOCiate editorial page editor. a news 8Ieff member. the oracles are said to have taken just wanted more." drug consumption by Ule IaaMy IIIIRIging editor IWId a School 0/ JcunaIsm facUty member. ballucinogens that sent them Another woman, I will call young contributes to our I.ettenI 10 the editor may be aubmltted by mal or dIrec1Iy 10 the editorial page into .convulsions from which her Jane Does-Less, said sbe, suicide rate? editor, Room 1247, Convn&ncaIiona Building. I.ettenI ahou!d be l)pewrItten IWId they revived bearing bas never taken any "bard To end on a nihilistic note, I double spaced. AI letters .e IUbject 10 ed~ IWId wiI be Iinlled 10 500 warda. messages from the gods. drugs" but does smoke liberal present tasteless dead teen­ quantities of pol She told me I.ettenI 01 r- than 250 words wiI be given preference for publication. Students ager joke DO. 1: must identify hwnaeIvea by cIas8 IWId major. faculty member8 by IWIk IWId BUT IMAGINE THE c0n­ of a bout with paranoia that set depw1menI. non-academic 8IaIf by poeiIion and dep.YImant. sequences if the idea of a in with a little help from her What does an overdosed l.etIerlI 8lbnilIed by mall should Include the author's address and telephone mends and the movie ",., ~ag~ ~e for? I A\V(ul 1U11ber. I.ettenI for whk:h ~ 01 ~ cwIIIOI be made wiI not be f!.~:lbt·~~= Nightmare on E1m.streetPart ~y,,"'" ,~"-"",, pubis/lE'd. it would quickly spread to nth": Justsayao. pig1'~: i>~iIy Egyp~n; JafuuJi2s.1989'· ARNOLD'S MARKET .,/ All 12 pk. Pepsi Products 2 for $5.00 " Hudson's Boneless Chicken Breast $2.59 lb. Eckridge Virginia Style Ham $3.39 lb. Senator says GPA issue dead ~' Countryside Lowfat Milk $1.59 gal. .-'-r--...... ,--'!'--. The Daily Egyptian semester 1988. StUl anve III ro lor Mr. 11l:IU ana h Ground Chuck $1.69 Ib ... 0. published incorrect I feel it is my duty to point they set out to make him look statements eonce:ming USG in out that the CI'liX of the as bad as possible. What is J 112 Miles s. or CampllS On Rt. SI i ~ .....' ___ ,.., the Friday, January 20 issue of disagreement was a hoax. I worse, The DE feU (and is still . Open 7 Days A Week 7·10 pm . their p:.per. At the end of last Everyone involved in Uk:: falling) for this masquerade of semester, all student gover­ student senate last semester games and has recently nment disagreements were knew that the constitution was proved it by sOO publishing th~ settled. The amtter of the perfecUy clear. smut. grade point was handled by the Why then, you might ask, did As a senator attempting to Judicial Board of Governance work in the best interest nf the 2nd anv student who fell below some 01. these senators f~t students, I would like to the catefgory of not meeting this issue so diligently? It was all hoopla the only constructive subject suggest that this be requirements forfeited their ended. I feel that there are a position. It is a dead issue. they could find to argue about; great deal more beneficial it seems they bad nothing However, since the DE better to do to occupy their areas that student senators seems so compelled to c0n­ could be interviewed on by the time. However, this was not DE. tinue publication of this issue; the onl)' reason. It seems th!lt as a senator there are some spproxunately six individuals I've heard so many times things I would like to clarify. bad it out for Mr. (Bill) Hall, that it is bealthier for people to First I. would like to say that USG president, and to make look and think of the positive my only intention as a senator his cabinet look bad; this ·events of our lives. Now, I is to bring a unity among the became a convenient realize why it is almost im­ students and I feel this item disruption. possible for people to cocen­ can be classified under my trate on mosUy positi,·e issues. responsibilities as a These setermined in­ OUr society's media wi.i.l never representative. dividuals sweating over ideas allow people to see positive week after week in meetings; events. TV, newspapers and last semester there was a conjuring up plans to keep this radio are filled with mosUy difference of ..on which farce going, were not in­ negative coverage. We are concerned the :ty of the terested in the best iilterset of constatnly talking about USG Constitution. I un­ the studenl No. ZTbt.y were everything that is ~ in­ Wedr-ooy Specl.Jo no! \/ODd with any derstand that the clearness of interested only in their greedy stead of anything that is right. other ce>upOf"$. no SlbsIiMions the constitution is totally little pitty need to win. The DE shOuld De proud tOey irrelevant to student issues; Whetber right or wrong they faD right along these lines. Not 515 s. It C:·dale 529·1344 however, this is the subject of bad to win.. professional smut but discussion USG spent most of The fact of the matter is that amateurs. - Vicki L. Aponte, it's time debating fan certain individuals bad it (and USG senator. Grad argues for Proposition 42 John Thompson, basketball discriminatory? In the Cc:ach Thompson does not coach of GeorgetClwn strictest sense of the word, understand the principles of University, is protesting Thompson is discriminating higher education. A coUege Proposition 42 of the NCAA. He against whites, yellows, reds, d~ and participation in is walk.i.ng off the court of his ete. couegiate sPQrts is n9t the team's games and rides away The test score minimums for right of every individual, but a in an awaiting ear. His intercoUegiate scholarships privilege! Many of us worked message to the public and the are low and guarantee fairne5s bard for our college degrees, NCAA is radicaUy motivated. to aU races. The SAT and ACT and I salute the talented few Coach Thompson is telling aU tests were developed by who could frod time and qualirIed educators of all energy to represent their :thle:-!Jn~ ~~ races. Millions of dollars BCboOI eM) tbe playing fields as against by. Propos.ition 42's financed years 01. research ill weD. marginal increase of these standardized exams. The AD of us should support tbe minimum scholarship stan­ only group of people these tests NCAA's decision of approving dards. are targeted at are the un­ Proposition 42. Perhaps now It also is self-serving of dereducated. They ensure our our society is finally becoming Coach Thompson to publicly tax dollars or personal eon­ serious about thP flaws of our Carbondale'S own announce that he recruits only tributions fmance only the educational systems. - Mike black basketbaU players. Is students who bave shown Wallis, 1'83 graduate, this practice of recruibnent scholastic competence. husiDess. Four on the Floor Obelisk betrays graduate's trust in SIU-C I am an alumni of Southern Irom 'fie ~uj Alumni And by that, aU your efforts Dlinois University and was Association indicating that I toward soliciting of con­ graduated from 8m b May should join and contribute to tribution from us will be down 1987. Before I graduated, I the organization. Frankly, I the drain if errors like this are purchased and paid for tbe found it ridiculous that any of not corrected. During tbt. Obelisk II yearbook in August the alumni should respond to times like this when tbe of 1986. But since then, I bave their pledge if our trust in tIlf' Univerwsitv is complainng of neitber heard nor received University has been forfeilec. the Statels funding cuts, anything from Obelisk. due to the incompetence of tbe shouldn't somebody take a bureaucratic structure of this second look as to what the I bave tried to contact University in Ute first place? University has done to tum Obelisk in writing and bave away donations from its contacted them repeatedly on It is my hoPe that your paper alumnus? tbe phone and have driven 550 would publish my letter so as I hope someone in the ad­ Party Music miles back from Ohio and to remind the administration ministration can look into this stopped by Obelisk's office of the University that they matter at their earliest con­ personally in August last should take a second look at venience and meanwhile, I can summer. But still I haven't got situtaions like this. Things like IILLIIIBS PIILOUB the yearbook that I ordereQ 18 this surely jeopardized the ~~le~~t::eY~~~! months ago. . relationships between sm turn of this century. - Ken­ ~~~fjJ~ Lately, I bave gotten letlers alumnus and the University. neth H. Mui, alumni. Gatsby Rack Girls Group advocates women's right to abortion Monday marked the 16th Bush·administrati"n posts the preservation of the anniversary of the U.S. were rejected because of their mother's life shall be rein­ Supreme Court's landmark pro-choice beliefs. Here in stated." In other words, at Roe vs. Wade decision that Illinois, cl.inics aU cver bave least 90 percent of the abor­ guarantees women the eon­ been inwtded and blockaded tions currently performed stitutional right to choose safe, by anb-chGice elements. wocld be outlawed m our state legal abortion. With that It is a litUe-know.. fact that if Roe vs. Wade is overturned. ruling, the freedom to make should Roe vs. Wade ever be Never in the 16 years since personal decisions that affect reversed by the U.S. Supreme Roe vs. Wade bas a woman's one's own life was preserved Court, abortions would right to safe, 'legal abortion for aU U.S. citizens. automatically become illegal been in greater jeopardy. We Unfortunately, the spectre of in Illinois. According to the urge our legislators to protect an antH:hoice U.S. looms Dlinois Abortion Law of 1975, and preserve our right to make larger than ever in 1989. A IOU those decisions of the personal choices without Missouri test case aimed at Supreme Court ·are ever governmental interference. - overturining Roe vs. Wade bas reversed . . . then the former. C81111 Vaa De.- Meer, shelter been filed before the V.S. policy of this State to prohibit director, Womea'. CeDter, and SlJpremeCourl Candidates for abortions unless necessary for 3Iotben. Student boards,·to·discuss health, rae fee raises addition. A 20 percent increase speech communication, said "Basically we can do one of Center is existing from year to $6 jump in fees, in the medical benefit fee went the interest of the students are two things, .. he said. "We can year. into effect last fall. not reflected properly in the cut benefits or we can pay the "We try to balance the $5 rise in mec:fJCal Students pay $47 in increases. higher premium. " budget by making cutbacks," proposed for fall recreation fees and a $59 "The Rec Center is not McVay' said the University is Dunn said. "Last year we medical service fees. Total something everyone uses, so not profiting from the increase closed earlier t we've By Miguel Alba general fees amounted to not everyone should have to and that the cost of the off­ eliminated officials in rec Staff Writer $292.30 this semester. The pay for it," Harvey said. "But campus insurance is governed sports and other services were proposed increases represent the medical fee increase is by "actual experience,"wbich cutback," Twostudentadvisoryboards about a 4 percent increase in accep~bre beca~ medical is the monies 'lraid b)" the in­ Dunn said another increase are gearing up to discuss the general studenUees. care is not optional. It's a surance compaity in claims in is likely if uncontrollable proposed health and ·Harvey Welch, vice necessity." the last year. variables like wages, general recreatio/. fee increases. president for student affairs, Some students are waiting "You get what lOU pay for," revenue and utilities go on the The diacussions will begin submitted the proposals to the for more information before McVay said. adding that the rise. the process of student feed- University's president and forming an opinion. increase is a reflection of an The Rec Center has a back on th~ issue. Interested chancellor for approval, Mathew Mangold, USG inflationary economy. projected $147 total remaining students can attend the following .·ecommendations senator, said the ad­ Students are covered up to from its budget after all the Student Health Service policy from student recreation and minis!ration must show the $50,000 for each illness or in­ bills have been paid. a margin ad~isory board meeting at 5 health service directors. need for the increases. jury with 8O-percent coverage that Dunn said will be a major p.m Thursday in theKesnar Student constituency "If the administration of the first $2,000 and 106- task to come close to. percent coverage of the rest of Hall' conference room: or the recUSGommanedndathetiODSGpsmcade ~y thebe proves the need for it and it's Il the University's president recreation advisory board will m the best interest of the billed charges ul;l to $50,000. and chancellor approve the meetinll at 4 p.m., Feb. 1 in the included in the proposals when students, then it's OK," he Other major UDlversities in proposals, the prOposals will Rec Center conference room. the Board of Trustees con- said. Illinois provide coverage up to be presented to the Board of . "'Siders the increases.· .. Sam McVay, student health $100,000 with certain Trustees as information items Students also have a chance Student leaders are already program director, said there restrictions and regulations. at the February meeting. The to voice their opinions at the up in arms calling the in­ are two choices· to consider in Michael Dunn, recreation proposals will face a deciding Graduate and Professional creases unjust. the medical fee situtation. center director, said the Rec vote in March. . Student Council meeting at 1 "It's not the pr'lblem of this p.m., Wednesday in the increase or that increase," Mississippi Room of the Kay Reish, GPSC represen­ Student Center as well as at tative serving on both advisory the Undergraduate Student boards, said. "It's the ac­ Govemmentsenate meeting at cUl"lulative effect that is un- HAPPY HOD 7 p.m.. FL:b. 1 in the bearable. Renaissance Room in the "The Board of Trustees is 4 to 7 Tuesday-Friday Student Center. nickle and diming the students U the proposals are passed to death," Reish said. "The in March by the Board of board is not giving enough ooe 3 for 1 Trust.ees, students will have to thought about the students who pay an additional $6 in are paying for it." recreation fees and $5 in medical fees beginning this Reish said she is most Mixed. fall. Additional increases are concerned for the non· expected next spring. traditional students who have to cope with feeding their Drinks Over the past two years, families while simuJ~neously recreation fees have increased paying for the mounting in- by $15 to help offset the CfJSt of creases. building the Rec Center's new Cynthia Harvey, a senior in Plus 50¢ Drafts All Night DiscoW!r the (eel of an OOC 'iW! perfo",.. nce. The (eel flourishes in ..",sitivil)' and a touch of merry for 1 Mixed Drinks After 7 ....yhem. Witty and eleganL Muoic by !he BOBs. RY COODER, and Others. OOC an ..... ke you RAMADA INN leel sunny ilnd breezy. Visa! MasterCard phone orders K- Itt. 13 West. C..-boadale 0!pIed.6111-451-3378. Opm 1 p.m. III 1 a.m. ruE., F£I. 7, • PM $lUe / $11.58 n."_;.wpponed""... , by oIllr~m from tM 11Wtoi" Am I . ~~~.:;~~,:!,Z .1~ .~ ;':;.:'Z,~~ ..&ll. ShryOCk ~ Auditorium g Celebrity Series SouIhem fltinois lInivenrty • iI' c.rt>ondoIe 1 I, II: SHOCK lAVES BEG I ····GRE·EN·' TOILIGHT,9PI. This rrvetlng 13-week series takes you from the awe and terror of the first atomiC blast to the brink T@UR of nuclear war. to our present-day struggle to strengthen the fragile nuclear peace. Many before·seen eyewitness accounts reveal secret TICKETS threats. ultimatums and stumbling blocks from both the US and Soviet perspective. Produced ON SALE for PBS by WGBH Boston SOON

Pages. Daily Egyptian. January 25.1989 B~_~~y_.Y~~~~P~~ I~~t ~n~~rview; ... , M9peJs. Wanted takes full responsibility for crimes Mole and Female SIU Student volunteers STARKE, Fla. (UPI) - with Dr. James Dobson, a wonderful parents_ "It was a for Doily Egyptian Fashion Serial killer Ted Bundy said in religious psychiatrist who fine, solid, Christian home," Edition a pre-execution interview served on a anti-pornogrpahy Bundy recalled. "I hope no one released Tuesrlay that !JOl"­ commission created by former would blame or otherwise nography crystalized his Attorney General Ed Meese. accuse my family." violent sexual fantasies and He asked that the videotape alcohol weakened his be released after his death As a boy of 12 or 13, Bundy resistance and overpowered Tuesday morning in Florida's said, he began looking at his rell -ous training. "Old Sparky" electric chair pornography. Then he began But ~ serial sex killer took for the 1978 sex slaying of 12- studying violent, hard-core full responsihility for his year-old Kimberly Diane pornography and detective crimes and refused to blame Leach of Lake City. magazines he found in garbage either pornography and Asked if be thought cans. "I'm not blaming por­ alcohol. He also accused execution was proper nography," he said. "I'm not society of hypocrisy for ap­ punishment for his crimes, saying that. I take full plauding his execution while Bundy said: "I don't want to responsibility ... permitting free rein to die, 1 kid you not. " Bundy said scenes of sexual cor stereo equalizer-booster magazines that "send kids Bundy, who was born in a violence in the magazines 25 watts per channel down the road to being Ted Vermont home for unwed crystalized his youthful fan­ Bundys." mothers, grew up in Tacoma, tasies and he soon became 7 bond equalizer Bundy was videotaped in an Wash., in what he described as addicted to violent por­ Eastgate Center-Carbondale hourlong interview Monday a normal home with two nography. GRACE, from Page 1----- indication in the file that the months and then revIew their miscommunication among old officer had been prepared and performance. and new staff. T-BIRDS that although the mistake is "He never made that understandable, it is not ex­ promise," Burke said. "But a Guess What's cusable. politician'S campaign promise Clarification Going on at T-Birds? Former Jackson County IS not something you take to John DeRossett was charged Assistant State's Attorneys the bank." with possession of cannabis Michael Nieskes, Burke, Steve Burke explained that Grace with the intent to deliver and P~, and Greg Erthal left never approached him about the four-month position. sentenced Dec. 19 to 160 days Grace's office fOI other in Jackson County jail with one positions. "I got offered a better job in 50¢ Grace said he did every Randolph County before Chuck day credit for time served, 24 thing possible to find (Grace) offered. me a job," months probation and a $5,000 Drafts replacements in the time Burke said. fine. period the former assistants Nieskes and Burke said they Monica DeRossett was gavebim. left Grace in part because of sentenced to 30 days in $2.75 Pitchers "I searched all over Illinois the different views the three Jackson County jail, 12 months and traveled to Pekin, shared on prosecuting. probation and fined $2,000 for Galesburg and conducted local "He was a defense attorney; unlawful possession of can­ interviews," Grace said. I'm just a prosecutor," Burke nabis. All Day All Night He added that Nieskes and explained. This information was Erthal told him of their "I was elected to do the job omitted from a story resignation three or four days as prosecutor," Grace said. before he took office. Tuesday's Daily Egyptian. As a campaign promise, Grace added that whenever Grace offered to keep the a turnover in staff occurs, fanner attorneys for four there is the potential for

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Open 7 days a week. F~~te~nities urged to drop little sister programs OpinIOnS differ Rho.. the fraternity members Sigma Kappa, said "Our "I think that the little sisters The. F!aternity Executives Lyons said, "If a (little program is going great. We are a great benefit to our throughout ~UltiOn.. made up of the sister) program is run ef- bad a bigtumoutlastsemester fraternity," Morini added. chief ex~u.tives of 57 general fectivelv. it can be an asset. and we bave bad none of the "(Little sisters) help with a lot greek S ystem frater:Dltl.es, passed a However, I do ~ot cond~ ofadivities and they also give resolution m 1982 that en- them because 1 believe that if a the gilYS in the house someone ByMareBlumer couraged fraternities to girl wishes to be part of the, The resolution states to talk to if they need to." Staff Writer disband little sister greek system, She should that l,'ttle s,'s*er Colleen Winkleman, little While Northern Illinois organizations. cbannelittbroughasorority." (' sister of Sigma Pi, said "I University bas banned little Eric Ingersoll of Delta Chi organizatl'ons are don't think it's fair that added that his fraternity had (national organizations) are := s~~ter~m~ "The sororities we eliminated their little sister distracting from the trying to get rid of little sister semester, many fraternities at mix with are not real program at the request of their goals of the fraternity programs. 1 don't think that SIU-C have already dropped insurancecompames. they are taking into con- their programs at the request fond of little sisters." Ingersoll also said that be system and strain the sideratioo all the things, such of thell" national organizations. "didn't really care for (little relationshins within as fund raising, that little According to Phil Lyons, -Eric Ingersoll sisters)." ,., sisters contribute." graduate assistant for ~ "The sororities we mix with the fraternities. Lyons pointed out that Alpha affairs, "Most nahonal are not real fond of little Gamma Rho is an organizations have banned The J'es{)lution stated that sisters and it made for some "agricultural fraternity based little sisters." Fraternities at little sister organizations aI'll! uncomfortable situations at on scholarship fll'St and social SIU-C that still have little distracting from the goab. of the bouse duriDg exchanges," troubles, such as underage events second. Their program sisters are Phi Sigma Kappa, the fraternity system and be said. drinking, that other frater- came about because of a lack Sigma Pi and Alpha Gamma strain the reiatiooships amoog However, Nick Morini of Phi nities have experienced. of a corresponding sororities." Food to be distributed to the area's needy KINKO'S HOURS By Jackie Spinner Eligibilily IDr surplus commodities Staff Writer Monthly Income Star Human Services Cor­ $ 60100 poration will begin distributiDg 80500 food f1ll' needy Cllrbondale 10n9OO Open 7DaY$ residents from U a.m. until 2 1.21400 p.m. today at tile Eurma C. 24 a Hayes Center auditorium, 441 , .4'8 00 East Willow Sl 1.622.00 Hours Week "We just give it until it's 18261)0 gone," Coordinator Faye 2.03000 Joyner-Keene said. For each addItIonal larmly member ada Purchase on She added that the c0r­ $ 20400 COPY AROUND THE CLOCK poration usually serves the CIn1pIIIc .., ...... , CHARVEL Guitars same people "from every FREE -Image of Carbondale Map/Poster,­ knook and cranney" in Homebound recipients are Save as S00/- for the first 50 customers with this coupon. Southern Illinois and "very responsible for having a much as 7'0 off seldom do we run out." deslgD8ted persoo pick up the Byassee Keyboards & The butter, flour, cornmeal food duriDg the distribution. Sounds 549-0788 and other surplus food comes Somerset residents can pick 521 w. MMo Ma..... from the government as part up food at 10 a.m. at the of the U.S. Department of Somerset Township Hall. Food Agriculture surplus food for Kinkaid residents will be program. distributed from 1 to 5 p.m. at Figures from the Car­ Ruth Fruit's bome. Makanda bondale Department of Human residents can pick up food Master ofLaws Resources show 16,060 Jackson from 6 to 7 p.m. at the County households par­ Makanda Fire Station. Boston University ticipated in the distributioo To qualify for the USDA School oflaw last year and 171,360 pounds of foods, residents must meet the food were distributed. federal eligibility IWidelines.

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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••• 1 , ...... 11 ••••••••••• DUCf~ ..J;l1l\lM)l ~.tIM.l{'ftM~9.1 International cuisine adds to local restaurants By Fernando Fellu-Moggi tinuation of something they Staff Writer started in their home coun­ tries. People from around the Chang came from Taiwan world come to Carbondale, about five years ago while her bringing part of their culture husband was t.eacbinJ;l; !"lath at to share with the community. the University. She decided to Many people bring their continue her own career, the homeland cuisine to give restaurant business. residents a taste of the world. Six months after Chang But not all international arrived she opened King's restaurant owners come to Wok. One year ago she also Carbondale with a business in opened 611 Bar-B-Q, a pizza mind. place, on South Illinois Carmen Fang left Taiwan in Avenue. Both are family run 1973, and came to Carbondale businesses. Chang said. to stay with her husband, "I like to be independent," William, until he finished his Chang said, "I wanted my owq doctorate at the University. In business. My husband is now March, her rest:urant, China getting his Ph.d at .the House, located at 701 South University of Illinois. To me t Illinois Avenue, will be ten the restaurants are a way to years old. make money and good i "When my husband friends." graduated in 1979 he couldn't However, Chang bas found t find a job," Carmen Fang said. some difficulties along the "I was a good cook, so we got road. 1 into the restaurant business "The language was a big through some friends." problem at the ~,~~." Starting the business was Chang said. "For a foreigIier it very hard, Fang said. Friends is always bard to learn the Sam.r F. Abul ..I., from Jeru.. I .... , ahows off Abu18l1ala • gractuete from SIlJ.C and plana to and relatives helped run the language." hla newly acquired restaurant, All Bllba. chang. the r ••tauranta Imag •• business and make it Chang said she is ~ to profitable. get into Carbondale's rughtlife restaurant of its kind and the 611 Dei!!p Pan PIzza Although China House was a too. On weekends 611 Bar·B-Q clients weren't only people family business Fang now runs will feature a band. from the Middle East. There the business with just one of were many others who came to SPECIAL her clilldren. "My plans for the future are (expiresIanuary 31) to stay in Carbondale," Chang the restaurant to have "My lJu.<;band returneJ to vegetarian meals." TBiwan four years ago," Fang said.• , i don't plan to go back to Deep Pan Medium s.Jid. "My older son is in Taiwan. I love this country." Ali-Baba still offers its ~hampaign studying in­ A yearning for home cooking Mediterranean food 2 Ingredient Pizza ternational law and my opened the doors of one specialties at 201 South Illinois younger son is in Taiwan. I restaurant. Avenue, but in December $8.50 often wonder if it wouldn't be Osama Rimawi, from Rimawi sold it. better to sell the business and Palestine, was studying All Shots 75¢ Bottles $1.00 return too." business management at SIU­ Rima wi said he was But aft.er years of bard work., C. Like other international exhausted because the Pitchers $2.50 the business is not something students, he missed his restaurant required bard work. He sold the restaurant to she will give up quickly, Fang homeland cooking. He opened ~. said. Ali-Baba in 1978. a young entrepreneur. To some people, such as Lin "I knew it was going to be a 1 Chang, a restaurant is not a successful business," Rimawi new business but the con· said. "It was the only J

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W~ncrsdCly Hight Import Uftr Night Buy a Fuji Volcano, Blue Typhoon or one $1.15 01 our lIOpicai drinkS at ntgular price and gel Librall 1he iden1icaldrinl< FREEl ScInday Hight will dress Fridoy Hight Seafood Hight Saloki Hight wi valid 1.0. you. $1.00 Off fill $1.00 orr Dinner & for success' " Serafoocl Entrerers $1.00 Off FaJI Vokano ORIENTAL FOODS·WES Restaurant &. Grocery 7davsaweek 549.2231 &UPER UJNCH &. DINNFRSPECIAL (SI0) Pork Ell Foo You ... over Rice (SII) Z pc. ChickCII Winp &. 5 pc Mixed V qciCi WlSteamcd Rice .nd Gravy (S11) Golden Brown Chicken Winp (4) Beef &< Broccoli over Rice WlSteamed Rice and Gravy Beef Chop Suey over Rice (S13) Mixed Vqcies (Deep Fried) (lOpe) Chicken &< Diced Vegetables over Rice W /Steamed Rice and Gravy Fried Dumplinp (4) & Fried Rice (S14) 8BQ Beef (or Pork) Somdwich 1 Chickc;n Soft Noodle ove.r Rice (Homemade Hor or Mild Sauce) I Beef RIce Noodle over RIce (fried RIc:o: UmiICd ... Ham ... a..:.~_;;~~ PJ~Dail.!>~~JOWIIIa*\i~..l.Q8\/: ••••••• _ •••••••••••• ~: •••••••••••••••••••• ~._ •. _ •• _.~ •••••••• ~.~•••••••••••••••••••• __._. ~ ••••••••••• ___•••• J Student Programming Council

T"E BLOES BROT"ERS Tonight 8:00 pm Only 4th Floor Video Lounge Student Center Admission $1.00 FOr .... Infonnatlon call SPC 536-3393

d!Pe£xp.u~~iuE. cfI.,,/;~ presents: Chocolate Chips Theatre Company Student Center Ballroom 0 7:00pm Feb. 23 Admission is FREE For more information call 536-3393 COLLEDE Get Involved loin SPC And Help with: OWL .Spring ""dm .Travel & Rec WANTS TO PICK YOUR BRAIN .Video .center Programming The Ultiinate.lntellectual Challenge .ExpRSSi'~ Ads econcerl!! .FiDe Arts . espedal Events JANUARY 30, FEBRUARY 2 " .PnMnotions ~ Membeu IDa laIR . *Sign Up by January 27 ·Maxi_OfTwoGaduate 1989. 4:00p.m. In The New Member Night Studeou Per TClID Student Progmmming Wednesday, Feb. 1st 7:lO pm ~IO.oo Rcgimlidon Fcc Council Office Student Center Ballroom A JadFloorSndentCema ~ RefRshmenb wit be served.

For more info call 536.3393 The Valentines Day :F~: Craft Sale .~~ . Friday, Feb. 10th •••••••••••••••••••••. : lO:OOam to 5:00pm ...---1:. Fritz The Cat Heavy Metal .: I--~ Student Center Han of Fame • rhurs. JaD. 26 Fri. 6; Sat. :1--: .... Applications Are Now' Available One ~b.t only Jan. 2.7 & 28 : Deadline Feb. 6 6:30 & 8:00pm 8:00 & tOpm : I--~ For more infonnation contact st'C SJ6.3393 : ~~ ______a-----~ ~_F_o_r_m_o_re_Ud__o_a __ll_5_3_~_3_3_9_3-J;I~_~ ......

'-.______'" ...... Get ·Iflvrnveu _. Fer· More· ·Information, Can ·SPC~· --~J~·~·-- 536-r3393...... __ ~~~-"~;l " Daily Egyptian, JaIluary 25, 19119, Page 11 ;" . If' Hi" ... , ~ . ~r.t¥8v8r' Sang For My, father' enacts: family:re~~~hip-'" f· ;' Son~re~ on inpEd of parents' deaths With· JIashbcd

'r: -4¢StT~ pI ." ~:n~ atia~:me' fim6f/d~~i '~~l!:"!w:t/;:r:;';,=r \ ,:tI6I!&M' - ts:aDd t.le .hoid -a'taflier can ha-ve.~ amOUB1~bitterh.J.,te.·::::~~:·,~ "~IM~I t.. ~;: , ~a' ~~~ over his son." . ~yan~~'·iabenya .. ~ · ...,..,~ .- human relationships, breaking fIne sense ~ w l ' home ties and the emoti~ • they a~ ~~ the . aport over " holdafatherl'.anbaveoverhis 'play 'gets' tOthe-~~cti~ Wbich~.dl~theirs_ . I SOD. confrontatiOll between the son. ~~ the mother, t' The character's relation- played by Bill Kirksey; and his also . . . , although at t ships' are revealed in father, played by Loren times. ier delivery .seems . .: monologues by the son.after· Taylor, ~~rtaacbtorsl becometh stil~.!! if she bas difficulty his ~rents',deatfts,.','and more ..vuuo e on e beli~.~ any mother could Y" stage. nidmaDie her SOIl "Precious." ~ flashbacks to when tbey were Howev.', ber performance alive. TbP. recurring theme cl Taylor is a joy to watch as he shines w,tM!D biCkering with the play is that "Death ends a plays the crotchety old fa*her Tayler. ii ,~: life but it does not eud a who refuses to admit he is This~..m.- is definitely . . . relatiOllShip." ~. too old to eare for worth &~-af admissiOD. n..:. cher8cters of Tom a.rrIaon. i.n, end G .... o.m.on. Initially, some af the actors It is numiDg .Jan. ri. 2&, %9, ..,ed by Loren T.,..nd BII Kirka4y, argue In the ftll8l scene &eem ; too manoered but that Taylor sounds exactly like Feb. 3. 4 and 5 at Ip.m. at 01 ...... , Sling For My F...... ':.rIdQ RigId at .... Stage disappears by the time the an old man who has opinioos the Stage Company. CoInpMy. . < , ; Emeritus pdessor t .'CIeceased :,' ~ Nawa ServIce l ~ .. Kafhleeu G. ~,'15, an 1 " .. emeritus . te prm f": .•. '. ~ ~ iosU::: • ;: :._' Cit sw,c, died at 10:30 p.m., i _ _.Saturdar: Rustoa Hospital iD ~ ..il ..~ semces ~ beld ~ Monday .t tbe: First r, . ~~e::':t~':::' ~:r~ J.: Greenwood Cemetery~ alse in Rustoll.. M.iss Fletcher came to Carbondale in 1955 as an assistjot professor 1n4.. 'was active in SW,c's old in­ structional materials department. She watt a library scientist, &el"Ved OIl many American Library Association r···--·· .. ·.. •·••·• ... ·····_·.. ••••••·· .. or------,.., 0 committees and belonged to i TUESDAY TREAT i : fRIDAY~ : Beta Phi Mu" a library science o 0 honorary society. o Get • 12" c"-- pizza for : .: II .. _lATEIIIGMT~".I"'O-..... --,.-..-...... : She was named Car­ : II• just $4.25. AddItional : : _ toppingsOftIy~. : : -~ -: bondale's Woman of the Year : • 01lI0<_'127_.2_'--_...... 'J : ... Ohr ...... t,pt.-. ._~- in 1974 by the Carbondale ~ 'IMI8. ~ o .... _. 0 Panhellenic Council. Sbe l ...... ___ ...... _. ____ ._. _____ . __ ....J 1---.. __' -- ______• .J belooged to the Carbondale Women's Club and &el"Ved OIl r··------_····------··_-----!-I r---··""·_- ! .. --' the Jackson County Humane WILD WEDNESDAY ECIAL Society's board of directors. i i : i SArtJRDAY Sr ! Miss Fletcher taught various Get • 12" .-topping pizza' : II ~ 0:. ::'~',:-,,::--=:::,, __ Or : &ummel' courses at a munber : . =:::.-' : II" ...... __ . of universities including o. 0 :. . •. 8 ::.~:·f'2/4189 i Emory, North Carolina, San L__ .__ ... ~. .: __ =-,,.'"·2,:;'ao ___ J Jose State, Arizooa Shte and i I .~ •••_ _ ••••j Portland State. She retired to tier bometown or------·------., • af RuatOll in 1976. : THURSDAY THIULL : Miss Fletcher crardinated o 0 sdIooI libraries at Iiigb Point . O".,T...... : :o II piDaforS7.85. • City, N.C. before comiDg to SW-C. Earlier she was the i'i ______. ~ 0100<_, .... '...... ' ______Ji f .~S;$~l librarian at Froebel s,:hooI in ~. ~ ~ -~~·-·~------Gary, Ind. She served as 8D i ______.. J ~ F~ Hbrarian at M.acf?iIl . _ . i .

'.. ~..~~~. '.;. r;~';e~.'~. .. rill.j.. :f;,:"t.J.·.·~:.. ~.~; .•. .'.c·a~.I.f~t:J. :.H~~'ifClt.S.i.iJ.~,' ~" 1~~iULi~-:;,~wi~~~:ff:~THoII~nt!l.. ~.-.· .. ~ ....1 .. ;.},' .. :.::.f.J.. ~.;::,,: ;;..... ~.': .. j.Ij~,':r/.';~r.+ .. ~,~3.;~.i1.";.'ifl: W..•tt.; ••• ~,~~,~~i'~~' ~:::',~ I·I. • ·549-~~;'l ll~~i';:.~.~Tt~~;.. l';~~~nF:fli'r. .=':'CI(~~~C ~~i " .-:616~rtt!r~! _ij!t· .N'~J~iTHER~E:1;iiITtt; NEELY;!bR ;~. sti~ml932aoda.ba~oI • • Eastgate Plaza SCHNEIDER· a FROM ALLEN·' SCIence degree m library ® Carbondale IL I., scieDce in 1933 from Louisiana . ' BOOM EA. WRIGHT J. II or III. State University. She received : her master's degree in library OPEN:, . • I :1i==7~Universitym 11 am-2 am Sun.-Thurs. Orderswjll be"lIied!nightly. I Af Fletcber· . f!Cl1l 11 ","·~am aSat Winners anf'ou~~d ~rj!Feb~~fY7;" , ~il'jl.~~/;'ii~~tl'~ii~'~'~!f~'~f~I'~'~!'~t.~!~'~,~,'~l~'~.~,~..Fn~,'~.'.'~.~ ••. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~_' IIltJ Page 12, Daily Egyptian, JIIIIWlrY 25, 1189 L· ..

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON .', . .,;

HIl, .._"", __ ~~---~~~~~~~""~i.;~~.;~~""'--"""IH~t~j Daily Egyptian, JaDWll)' 25, 1989. Paae 13 Firearm class being offered Whitecross debuting season in Marion By Wayne Wallace , at Rend Lake EiltellIIi,rnsilt EdiIDr Wbitecross kicks off the Reod Lake College will be 1989 seasoa for Jesus Solid offering a home defeose course Rock Concerts Saturday for individuals who are night at the Marioo Civic c= to select and use a Center. to defend their home. The heavy metal foursome will be joined by special guest Certified National Rifle Association instructors, g::t!n~: an evening of Stephen Snider and Charles Brow~ will provide in· formation dealing with the Times & Tickets individual's rights and responsibilities of carrying Data: and using a firearm.. WhiIecross ..t special guest Torah will perform at 7:30 p.m. There also will be an in­ Saturday at Marion Civic Cer. 'T. troduction and familiarization to diffen>.nt types of weapons. TIcbb: Basic safety and shooting IIdv..:e IiCkei.. .." be available skills instruction will be until Friday. For detaIs, cal 549- provided, which includes 4734. hands-on experience in a self· fY ...... Prices: ~ of the ChrIstIan .... bMd evaluatioo of shooting level ...... to right, ...... c.rn,a. and competency. 1Idv..:e-$8 Rex Atdoor-$10 The class is from 7 to 10 p.1O. a steady balance of bead tbe band as the "C!!ristian Gospel in music - there are on Thursdays from Feb. 2 to enough Christian en· March 23 in Room 103 at the Whitecross is eurrenUy ba=a:\!~~~ RaW~handlesmuchofthe tertainers," Wemel said. Bentoo HiP School. Some backiDg its new LP "Ham­ drew raftS from secular band's soogwriting and giftS classes will be held at the mer and Nail" with a tour of beavy metal critics. More the credit for many of his In concert, Whitecross Trip1e-S Iodoor Range near the United States. than one reviewer DOticed lyrics to inspiratioo garDeftd avoids the shocIting makeup Carterville. Lead vocailiit Scott Weozel Wenzel's uncanny vocal from fasting, praying and and loud costumes of Slryper aDd lead guitarist Rex resemblance to Ratt &ioger readiugtheBible. in favor of a more kid-hick Fee for the course is $55. Carroll steer the baud toward StepbeaPearcy, thus tagging "We want to pnseot the style. participants will be required to have a 5reann owners identUJCatiort card Firearms may be rentt.'Ci for the class for a small fee.

CANCUN $429.00 SPRING BREAK • Roundtrip Air from St. Louis • Condo 8 Days 7 Nights • Located on the Beach 00 $229. AirOnIy Restrictions Apply 529-5511 700 S. Illinois Ave. Borgsmiller Travels

of INNOVATION Is Alcohol KnockilJg You Around? COMPETITION What about a friend? Wm a $5,000* Zenith Computer System. WotI'tt you lice to know how \\e'~ sean:hing ' .. 'URlnITUW5 innuv.IIln. to he.,? If)'ou\te~!pCd 01' used ~OI' hardWlR-dtal isOllllJllillible willi Zenido DaIa s,-ms pud~m:aIiYdy address a problem 0I'1aSIt. in your fidel of5IUd); ~ want to hear' liuRI you. You oouJd win a $5,6(10* Zenido Data~cnmputer~ iJr~ "I~~~ $5,000- lWll1h ofmIIIJIUID' equipmenl iJr yourc:nlkge CIIIIpU5 given in -, yuur ~ and naIionaI reaJgl1ilM .. 1ium your pren. 536-4441 FOI'MoR ...... AadOllicilllIlalm,a.a ~L Competiti IQ Ends Man:h I, 1989. Void WIleR Prohibited.

~llItldatasystems DEawnyGOES ... 1ERlRE DE _GOESOIII' CotapuliDl: Attain T ....-:hakal Support Cco_•• 51-4361« _ ····l~~~t'I).·~·······

Page It, Daily Egyptian, JaDUary 25, 1989 Briefs l'-~ John A. Logan -0 Daily Egyptian PUBLIC RELATIONS, f College Communication Department -presents- CD Classified of the American Marketing Association will meet at 6 MARTIN LUlHER KING. JR.. tonight on the in front of the SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER .- - 536-3311 Z AMA office on the Student J-----DIIIIIIIIIIIIIR...EIIIIIIC ... T.. OIIIIIR .. y----iiiiiiiiiiiiiil Center third floor. Basketball Night :!:: • A For Sale: For Rem: ADVERTISING DEPAR­ Monday. January 30 v, Auto Apanment TMENT of the American 5:30 - Lady Vols vs. Kaskaskia College • A Parts & Services How.es Marketing Association will V, MOIorcycles Mobile Homes meet at 7 tonight in fl1mt of the 7:30 - Volunteers vs. Kaskaskia College Recreational Vehicles Townhomes AMi:. office on Student Center $2 Donation Requested Bicycles Duplexes third floor. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE MARTIN LUTHER Homes Rooms _ C Mobile Homes Roommates WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB KING. JR., MEMORIAL FUND Real Estate Mobile Home Lots meets at 6:30 tonight in the For more information. call one of the foUowlng Aruiques Business Property Rec Center Conference Room. toD-free ru:lbers: Corbondale aea-549-7335; Books Wanted to Rent Du QuoIn area-542-8612; MarIon-Herr1n aea- STUDENT ORIENTATION O Cameras Sublease programs will hold a Student­ 985-3741; West Frankfort ae0-937-3438; and Computers Life Adviser interest meeting Crab Orchard. Grand Tower. and Tt1co areas- Eieclronics at 7 tonight in the Student 1-800-851-4720. Fumirure Center Ohio Room. For Co-sponsolVd by WCIL RADIO. carbondale Musical details, Joanne LaCount, 453- Pets & Supplies 5714. • Sporting Goods Miscellaneous COMPUTING AFFAIRS ~~~ Special Introductory workshop: "Introduction to Help Wanted Rides Needed SAS" from 1 to 2:50 today in -Sale- Empl"ymetlt Wanted Riders Needed Faner 102M (session two). To Services Offered Auclion & Sales register call 453-4361, ext. 269, • 29 Gallon Ught Oak Tank Wanted Yrd Sale Promo or key in WORKSHOP from • Full Fluorescent Hood Adoplion Free CMS. Lost Business OppornmiLies • Pine Cabinet Stand ._ Found EnIL'ftairunent ALPHA KAPPA Pili --1------11 business fraternity will have ~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES its formal rush at 7 tonight in the Student Center (baoc!m""",ecuIi""",DIIiI._1 Minimum Ad Size: 3 lines, $154°0 I day._._._ 64¢ per line, per day Renaissance Room Alcove. Cf) 30 characters/lin~ Professional attire is 2 days...... 59¢ per line, per day Copy Deadline: 12 Noon, requested. For details, call Cf) 3-4 days .. _.53¢ per line. per day 1 day prior to publication 549-7054 or 549-1553. New Shipment of S days .•..•••.. 41¢ per line, per day V"15a/Mastercard jI. C<:epted 6·9 days. ....41¢ per line. per day EGYPTIAN DIVERS Scuba 10·19 days38¢ per 1ine, per day Credit card charges Reptiles C through the mail ('r over Club meetS at 6:30 tonight in 20 or more 32i per line. per day the phone are limited to the Student Center Troy and under $30. Corinth Rooms. Arriving on Friday! - CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING GAY AND Lesbian People's Gigantic Power Filter Sale Union will meet at 7 toniRht in o Open Rate...... ••.•• .56.15 per column inch, per day Student Center Activity Room Whisper 1,2,3 Magnum 200 & 330 Minimwn Ad Size: 1 column inch D. Space Resernlion Deadline: 2 p.m.• 2 days prior to pul>lication PHYSICAL-INORGANIC Journal Club will sponsor a Siberian Husky. on sale Requirements: AliI oolumn classilied display advertiscmcnL. aemiDar. at. today in Necken • am required ro have a 2-poiRl bonia:. Other borders .... 218. • Poodle • Cocker SpanIel lICCep'.ublication welcome. Cf) Requirements: Smile ad rates are designed to be useJ by indi viduals or organizations for perSonal advertising •• birthdays, TRAP AND Skeet Club will Cf) annivCBaries, ~TatulatiOns. ele. and not for commercial meet at 7:30 tonight in Rec use or to announce events. Center Room 158. New members welcome. ';;;fm _ C ~... 1.. l~ii£~.' _~.. !!~t' . ..1 ...... 4';'~ S28500B0.~:'Jl7oK.lo';'':f: 549'()205. ALPHA KAPPA Alpha Sorority Inc. will have Mr. Kabachio Ban voting tables set up from 4:15 to6:15 p.m. today and Tbursday in Grinnell Han. o k~~~~~f£:~hakh.Jxx:l.. auIo wincb.r.& lock d . . '. .• ~ .0457-839 . I _ r., .80~xx mI., .terlor and 1·30-89 . ImAg/37 I :i6nd.. . 1.26.89. 1528Aq85 to help benefit Sl.JCXX mi. V'~ 536·n63. ... I 987 fORD MUSTANG GT ~7~9J'6. 47 SII.OOO. abo. c..Ii985-4572. • local charities • 8 PM~~ufH RORiZOfl e~ 119f6 imiiffi RED 1.!!6~ SOUTH PADRE CANCUN 1981 4 ~. hatchback. bl .... ac. aI. ex. great ;t,.;p;: $8500 687: Seven local bands will ~

Apartments & Efficiencies & Trailers •_ CABLEVlSIOHLAUNDROMAT • FREE I AWN ~eRVICE _ LOCKED POST Sign now through Spring Semester OFFICE IK'1(E!:' _ FREE CITY WATE ~ & SEWr;"l and Royal Rentals will give you • FREE TRASH PICK-UI' your choice of aT. V. or Microwave, _ INDOOR D()("IL yours to keep! North Highway 51 Office at 501 E. College 457-4422 549-3000 THE HANDYMAN . EVERYTHING (rom rep'Cliri~ '0 remodeling. FOUND d,7:.:,~~~~9o~UQI;ty N·89 212 '7 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE ;:tl~ ;~~~9~~encm. contact 1·30·&9 2251 E87 REMOoeUNG All TYPES. Gla.. PREGNANH CONSIDERING d~;"'~=i1,S:!: 8238. ~~~'~rah.:;~:~ 2·13·89 2136E97 us._ for more about UI and independent adonIion, plea .. call our atty. collect 14081 288-71 Q(' ~~~:~~!;-C;~.2i AlA? :i:~ =!'I~-:c:ro:'q~~ 2·6·89 2211 Fh92 wotl., coil 529·2722. ADOPTION: fiNANCIAllY 2·13-89 1479E97 SECURE childle.. couple wi.h 10 adopt infant. Will give 10 •• ~1~:'~?~i.~s::nS: warmt;" "",urily. l!,!!ollMedical coil 549·3512. ....pen ... paid. Coli colle

~- j-J 1Don't ,Iv. upl .::::../ look In the , D.I. CLASSIFIED \~-~-~p \ S36-31"

Angela..

It's at the REt CEItTER

You've Come LOVING SECURE COUPLE a wishes 10 adopt newborn. Expenses paid. long way C~ Collect anytime Ilene BABYI NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER 312-472-6386 (must have ACT on file) Photo Journalism training preferred, ~;~.aMI.. ..1749' Approximately 20 hours per week, Pick up applications at the ~'!:._ ..1273' Communication Building room tf_1!:.mctt _'7'" 1247H. ~~J:£!t" ..1136' Oaily Egyptian !1rL!:~~ ..1707' HAPPY 21st Application Deadline: ...,wm'JI:rrs1lllJum Friday. Jan 27 BIRTHDAY '~' DOHrtA ·~.""'d-.sMII.."gI_

OFFICE ASSISTANT AK'l1 (must have ACT on file) Alpha Kappa Psi Prefer individual with computer experience. Professional Approximately 20 hours Business NEXT TERM .•••••• ··CHOOSE per week fraternity Loveyo.~.r The Convenience •••••• The locotion roommates, The Pric:e •••••••••••••••• The Comfort Position begins immediately, Formal Kush Cindi .~.a~~ Pick liP applicatior:l Wed •• Jan 25 1. .: __ ~_ ~- .~~ at the Communication 7:00 pm Al New 2 Bedroom Apartments Bldg., Rm 1259 John Renaissance Rm. CAMPUS SQU ARE Jen . Across from Meadow Ridge Alcove Wall & Campus 457·3321 Daily Egyptian Student Center John-Lee Il~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii~ URITSKYS, from Page 3------~-----1

areas. People may not get the nationality within the Soviet Jewry is, in many cases, in old one in Europe. Jews are a state-run hom ....'S where al advancements they deserve. Union rather than an ethnic or direct violation of the human highly visible minority that traces of ethnic identity wer4 For example, until very religious group. Their religion rights agreements stated in have traditionaUy done weU. stripped from them. TheJ recently, Jew3 were barred appears on their internal Helsinki accords which the Local governments tried three were then returned to society. from Moscow University, passports and they are the Soviet Union signed and should 'Ilethods to deal with the Jews: which is the equivalent of first to suffer dlll"inS harsh honor," Shalinsaid. assimilation, the ghetto and THE GHETTOS forcefull3 Harvard in the Soviet Union," economic times according to to emigration," Shalin said. segregated the Jews from th4 Belcove-Shalin explained. the Shalins. ANTI-SEMITISM is an Assimilation consisted of rest of the p?pulation int4 Jews are treated differently "This is not just a religiOUS important part of Soviet and taking Jewish children from huge, all-JewlSh settlemenb than other religious groups. issue, it is a human rights European history. their families at an early age from which they could no' They are cQllstgexed a issue. The treatment of Soviet "The Jewish question is an and placing them into special, leave. DORM, from Page 1------students as originally planned. facilities for the School of Law department then will approach students academically and survey conducted in tbt Two specialized residence from 1975 to 1981, but University Housing about socially. engineering 100 class durint! halls that have been suc­ originally housed a {raternity. status. "The primary benefit is to the rail semester of 1988. cessful, Kaplan and Wakeland Kirk said ~roups wanting to Bruce Chrisman, acting have similar students together Chrisman said the results oj halls on Greek Row, have been gain specialized residence on director of the minority that have the same academic the survey were split 50-50, reserved for students from the campus must go through its engineering program, said the demands placed on them," indicating the demand W8l! School of Law since 1981. The academic department first. dormitory will benefit Chrisman said. great enough to go ahead witll residence halls were used as Members of the academic engineering and technology The dormitory is a result of a the project. COLUE,f~mPage1~~~~~~~~~~~-

some time," Nelson said. the number of stray dogs in­ to move," Nelson said. problem that is getting worse the Humane Society is $35. Tbt "Doi;S don't survive well on creases, Warren Grigl!by, The animal control picks up every year. The Humane pets are spayed and neuteretl their own, they are too employee of the animal con :rol about two or three dogs a Society suggests ScCying or and are given complete check· rlomestic." for the Carbondale Police, month from the SIU-C campus up from a veterinarian. This mixed collie is just one said. alone, Neal Jacobson, d:~~rts t~:r ~~~~ out of many dogs that show up At the beginning and end of executive assistant of the population Nelson said. For information ahoct pel each year in the Carbondale semester!. the numbers also Ca:ixmdale Police, said. adoption the Humane Society area. im:rease because of the Animal abandonmeat is a The cost to adopt a pet from can be contacted at 457-2362. Humane Society received transient population in Car­ bondale. ~: S&~bo~~ela!~~~~ro: "A lot of times the dogs get those dogs were returned to lost in a new location, but their owners. sometimes people just dump PrIme At different times of the year their pets when they get ready CJime NEW, from Page 1 A Restaura"t for All Reasons Night Presents project trying to eradicate growth in international and ''Wednesday Girls 16 oz. Bottles adult illiteracy, which will be foreign language studies, completed sometime early this especially on the college level, Night Out" year, Carle said. Carle said. Free Buffet 99( Simon was somewhat U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon, D­ (2 pm -dose) pleased by the modest in- Belleville, also said be is very with Cocktails optimistic about the future 8::.l1.mn 2 for t Amaretto Stoned Sours ~;a~.!tTo~nern eath~~::1 course of relations with the Reagan budget, Carle said. U.S. Senate and the president. 5 Specialty Drinks $ t.OO Glasses of White Zinfandel Dixon said he was pleased $1.50 - FUt"h.lll Billiards DaTts But Simon want!! to make with the appeal Bush made to 1325 E. Main - Carbondal(, Congress, in his inauguration Hor,,,, ,h " ... ' 529-9577 • Vollevhall ~~car:;:: ~=ga"!-:ufroZZ speech, to join him in a 529-5051 ministration bas, Carle said. bipartisan effort to seek strong Simon expects the Busb­ economic policies and peace in Quayle administration to do the world. slightly better with "The Democratic Congress UNIVERSITY HONORS educational issues. will work well with Bush," Simon is seeking in­ Dixon said. The .problems stitutional aid for higher Bush may have will be in his education as well as additional own party, especially the student aid, Carle said. right-wing Republican Party, Simon also would like to see be said.

1/24 - 1/27 Italian Beef Sandwich w/Chips $2.19 '" "'-.. .-

: ': D_- WilliAM F. BUCKLEY, JR. Thursday, January 26,8:00 p.m_ Pizza~ Pete's is located Shryock Auditorium in the Big Muddy Room Reception in the Student Center Gallery Lounge on the lower level of the Student Center. REFLECTIONS ON HOURS: CURRENT CONTENTIONS 10:30-2:00

Monday-Friday ~JlJtht·rn IIhnlll:o I 'nl\t-r:-.U", aT ('."r\J,undai,'

Page 18, Dally Egyptian. January 25,1989 Comics Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau

50,,".! ME'NI!5EI05 OF TH& iltll"hiG 6~N - tREEVER t EII:.. ,.,ON CO...... P ""51! _)11_1] EveN H'&HE'II: 'F""TH!Y ~1:>1:>O"T"'5, UMIES t_]:(_]1 i ""'...,-o::::aJr I I I I I I 1

,~):I.k.mCM: BATCH PtLOT STYLUS HE=eR I Answer: 5cJnW~dOtI'rrustmeO(Ml..becaIII ~~lTrt'oefe··NII.uwno----­ By Jeff MacNelly IT'S A ROUGH LIFE by Stephen Cox Shoe

-1' !AT THE WEDDiNG OF MR. & MRS. MONGOOSE THE BACHELORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT THE TRADITIONAL THROWING OF THE GARTER. Calvin and Hobbes

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Daily Egyptian, January 25, ¥.I6ll, Page 19 some people carry our compatibility a bit too far

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Page 2O,paJly Egyptian, JijlDllli1"Y,~, 1989 Probationers lack help on outside Black mayor endorsed SPRINGFIELD lUPIl - Only 96 of the state's 102 the adults on probation About 35 percent of adult of­ counties participated in the received special conditions fenders on probation statewide study. No response was sentences mandating sub­ in Chicago by Jackson are in need of drug abuse received from Gallatin, stance abuse treatment. That treatment, !Jut many aren't Hamilton, Hardin, Marshall, amount was 12 percent in Cook CHICAGO (UPI) - Jesse - must b defeated at all gettiIU,l that treatment, ac­ Putnam or Stark counties, County and 17 percent for the Jackson Tuesday gave his cost. cording to a study relea&ld official .. said. balance of the state. long awaited endorsement The fiery minister also Tuesday by the Administrati\· ~ The 10,225 adult offenders on Tlte total number of of­ to black Acting Mayor told more than 500 political Office of the Illinois Courts. probation for commiSsion of a fenders diverted into the Eugene Sawyer in the Feb. and community leaders The survey, which was drug offense represented 21 mandatory treatment 28 primary and urged voters gathered in at convention­ conducted last month, showed percent of the total adult program was 1,082. That's only to defeat a challenge from like rally on the South Side 35 percent or 17,206 of adult probation population, the 6 percent of the identified daily the son of the "Boss" who that Sawyer is the best bet offenders out on probation study fow.d. That percentage number of probationers ran Chicago for ~wo to "keep the hope alive" and were in need of treatment for was higher in Cook County (23 needing treatment and 14 decades. to reVlialize the coalition drug abuse - 40 percent in percent) than downstate 08.2 percent of those on probation "I choose to stand with forged by the late Mayor Cook County and 31 percent in percent), officials said. with special conditions orders, this rainbow coalition of Harold Washington. the rest of the state. Fifteen percent, or 7,553, of the study said. political and community Jackson stopped short of leaders and endorse Mayor saying whether he would Eugene Sawyer for re­ continue to support Sawyer Dorm raises $701 to help charity election," Jackson said as in the general election on By Marc Blumer games, and solicitation, the crowd chanted April 4, should Sawyer running through February 29. "Sawyer! Sawyer! Staff Writer Schneider Hall raised $701 for Brian Forbes, president of def-eat Daley and face tne group which raises money Sawyer!" a'lothf'I" b:&ck, A~dennan On Monday night, Joyce the Schneider Hall council, "FJ.s victor! wil' show our Timothy Evans. 0:1 Mon­ for the prevention of birth said his staff "looks ~~lly strong resolve to go forward day, Evans med more than ~~:i~er a:3~::'d~:~ cou~~~ defects. enthused about this. ·'s in unity with a multi-racial 104,000 signatures on with a plaque recognizing This year's fund raising program and I'm excited t .::' coalition of workers, women nominating petitions under them for raISing the third­ officially kicks off this the fund raising underwa). and the abandoned, to the Harold Washington higbest total of donations Saturday with the Mothers Mae Smith Hall led fund conquer the present odds." Party banner to run in the among residence halls for the March through Carbondale. raising among the residence The former Democratic general election. Mothers March of Dimes. The fund raising contests for halls with $1,500, while Abbott presidential candidate said Througb various bake sales, the residence halls will be Hall came in second. Cook County State's At­ Jackson had been in­ torney Richard M. Daley - strumental in getting Evans son of legendary Mayor to drop out of the Richard J. Daley, who Democratic primary and became known as the give Sawyer a one-on-one "Boss" of Chicago politics shot at Daley. ~,.~ JJC(J~ SALUKI CURREN~NGE ::=zc::: ~ _. Catering M-S 11 am - 10 pm * Sun 1 2 pm - 8 pm CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION "Money Orders *Travelers Checks * Carry outs 549-4541 "Title &.. Registration *Notary Public Service * Grocery rrivate Mailboxes for Rent * 1990 passenger car renewal stickers laza Shopping Center 606 S. Illinois, Carbondale 549-320_2

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Spring Semester Hours - Sunday thru Thursday - 11A.M. to 8P.M. Friday and Saturday -11A.M. to 6P.M. Shocker coach to face friend New sports director By Jack Etkln Before Williams was hired N.C. where they sat on the Tar Kansas City Star and Times on July 8, he sought Fogler's IIeefs' bench with North "If 1 had a bl",ther, he could advice about the Kansas job. Carolina coach . for troubled Kentucky not have been any better to me Take it, Fogler told Williams, "I think they both have all or more helpful than Eddie but beware because "your the qualities you look for in a LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) athletic heritage while Fogler's been." Roy Wilfu.ms, talent level in the league may head coach," Smith said. - The University of Ken­ staying "totally within head coach Kansas. be down a little bit, but you're "They have the ability to teach tucky, its basketball NCAA rules and without Williams and Fogler, head not going to be expected to and improve a group of program shaken by scan­ sacrificing the grea t coach at Wichita State, spent finish down a little bit." players and teach execution dal, Tuesday. named academic tradition of this eight years together on the Upon being announced as offensively and defensively. Vanderbilt basketball coach university ... North Carolina coaching. staff Kansas' coach, Williams then Both are very good with x's C.M. Newton its new Kentucky has been but knew f'.ach other well invoked Fogler's nam.~ and O's, but btlth are very good athletic director. slapped with 18 allegations before that. They'll be "This is more media I've with people." Newton, who played on of NCAA rule violations, coaching against each other seen at one time," Williams Kentucky's 1951 cham­ including alleged offers of said, "since the day Eddie Basketball is the common for the first time Wednesday element in their diverse pionship basketball team cash and cars to recruits, Fogler got married. academic fraud and ~ night in Lawrence, Kan. ba~~.Williams,~,is and earned his SOOth career Neither rt'lishes the op­ ". tell everybody it's always coachit g victory Saturday, failure to properly ad­ easy for me to remember the from Asheville, N.C., not far portunity of !:rying to ootwit a from the outdoor pleasures of will take over April 1. He minister control over the dear friend. day that Eddie Fogler got was unanimously approved basketball program. married. It's not because the Great Smoky Mountains. "If Roy was coaching at The parks Fogler, 40, spent the by the school's Board of Basketball coach Eddie another Big Eight school Eddie Fogler got married, but Trustees. Sutton declined to comment it's because m~t time in were New York beside.;: Kansas or Kansas playgroun~. He was born in Newton said he will try to to UPI on the selection of announced he was going pro maintain Kentucky's Newton. State," Fogler said, ". that day." Brooklyn and after two years wouldn't want to play his there and six in the Bronx, he team. We're too close. Which was May 5, 1984. By moved to the Flushing "This is not Eddie Fogler then, Fogler and Williams had against Roy Williams, and spent countless hours together. ~~~::~ ~~e:s'S~! On beMlf of the Student CenterlStudent Center nobody should make it out to They had been on countless Stadium. Board, we would like to thank the University be that. This is the Uni"ersity planes, in hotel rooms wat­ community for their support of the Student of Kansas basketball team ching videotape, on the road in Fogler played in the North playing Wichita State coffee sbops before games Carolina backcourt for three Center Cleam Air Policy. University." and, of course, in Chapel Hill, seasons. DESIGNATED SMOKING AREAS· Thin! A-= EscaIaIDr arva nor1h

Second Floor: Escalator arva nor1h PAYS, from Page 24---- In1emaIionaII.ounge _t

from the forward's grasp. 4. Deny the opponent access blocks, "muscles-up" with FirSt Floor: Nonh. aouth. east and west hallways The defensive plulosophy the to the sideline and baseline. opposing centers well. Escalator ...... nor1h Salukis adhere to was 5. Only defenders on post Of course, Fitzpatrick BiUiardRoom Bowling Alley (seating ...... only) ~e~u~1t ':.~~ ~~the~~ncdr::rv~~~ =:=6:..=::.otber Dining SeMcee: Roman Room j= Renaiasa ..... Room • .,~t comer the team's staff seven years Guards must fight over The Salukis are allowing on ago. screens. average 55 points per game, GIOUIId FlOOr: Amusemem GamalStairway toyer Although it contains many 6. Deny the first pass from which ranks ninth in the ~tlV 11/88 01 Big Muddy Thank you lor your 1UPpart. ::s~=~~~!~~ ~Ci!"t~~ts=ive =~~::r~ to it more correctly as a alignment requires tremen- give up only 52.6 points per "player" defense. dOllS foot quickness and leg game. "We play a helping mau-~ strength, attributes that Scott In fact, the Salukis have not man," Scott said, "in that drillsintoherf.layers. lost when they have held op- people aren't strictly guarding "We feel we ve implemented ponents to less than 55 points Just the other person. They a defensive system that best per game. The best effort was have many more respon- works with our personneI," JimitingCentraiMichiganto32 sibilities." Scott said. . points. Beck ouUined some of those Each of the starters makes But the real reason the ~ Sweet & Sour Pork or nr.~!:~~es~maill team :.:e:tu:m 'rher:ooJimm:ti::::/ ::!!l;:;::':nez::o::=:ct!1 ..-.-1d Vegetable Delight oriented. Know where the baU Guard Colleen Heimstead has taJeDts into a single unit," inr:IaIdco: is at all times. a strong understanding of the Scott said .~ $2.95 2. When defending away system, even though she is a "Defense has been the i% • fried .. , from the ball, always move to freshman. Forward Amy backbone of our success," See the difference? Papor w...... Cbiclaa a more advantageous position Rakers anticipates steals from Scott said. "It allows us to take Try a Chinese Diet! Be The Next Person on the floor when a pass is the weak, or nO".t-ball, side. advantage of our ability to Don' made. Guard Tonda Seals harrasses pressure a ballbandler and free delivery In The Buffet Line s. Force the ball to the ballbandlers. Center Cathy force teams out of their of­ $lOmiDiawm Rt.. 51 South 549·7231 middle of the floor, where Kampwerth, who besides fease. We can also control &e teammates can help. leading the team with 21 . tempo of a game." Spring Bowling lies

located on the 1 st floor-Student Center now Being Formed tHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL For fun relaxation as well as the 1-23 thtu 1-27 competitive challenge and social aspects, % form a team and sign up early. 10 OFF Openings available in Men (4 man) and Gourmet Mixed (2 men - 2 women) teams. Rolling at 6:00 pm and 8:30 Hamburger Sunday thru Wednesday. Leagues start the week of February 5, 1989.

Pick up a team entry blank at the Student Center lanes We're open Monday through Friday 7am to 1 :30pm. s

Page 22, Daily Egyptian. JallWlry 25, 1989 UNITE, from Page 24---- Bradshaw, 3 more person is brought in as bead "We coached and bandied said. "I think he is pleased football coach, he bas ODe or oun;elves here in a Christian with the direction we are going two coaches return because be mauner," Riley said. "If we with the coaching staff, and selected for Hall needs them to help lay the panicked and went to pieces expressed that to us. groundwork in the new DOW, wouldn't that be counter "1 want to be a head coach. CANTON. Ohio CUPD - the front steps of the HaH. situa tion," Riley said. productive to everything that and feel VE.Y coofident in my Terry Bradshaw, who Players must be retired "If this thing gets opened up happened this past year? abilities. On all our parts qu~backed the Pitt· five years to be eligible for to that point, to take care 01. "We want be here. We're there IS some apprehension, sburgh Steelers to four consideration. Coaches your family, you need to look to becailSe that is the nature of Super Bowl cbampiOllSbips need only be retired and at other avenues of em­ all going to handle the the coaching business." in the 19705, and teammate contributors may still be ploymenl The chances of your situation with class and keep a very low profile. We hope the Rhoades received a phone Mel Blount entered the Pro active. returning is not good. That bas call from AlabaCla coach Bill Football Hall of Fame Tuesday's vote marked nothing to do with your search will stop internally. Curry Friday night and ",as There will be no bitter feelings Tuesday with Art Shell and the third straight year a coaching ability, that's the offered the offensive line Willie Wood. Steeler was elected to the way the business is. about it. They (the ad· ministrators) have got to do coaching position at that time. Finalists who did not Hall - Joe Greene in 1987 "I would ride on the back of Rumors of Rhoades departure receive enough votes from a a garbage truck if I wanted job what they feel is best for the and Jack Ham in l!1I1S. scbool." began circling Monday 3O-member panel of NFL security." morning, and were l:onfirmed media representatives were Bradshaw, 40, of Tompkins gave no indication Riley said jumping ship now to the team at a 4:15 p.m. Shreveport, La., began a 14- as to whether Athietics meeting. ~ctT~He~~ year career with PitLSburgb would not only destroy Director Jim Hart mentioned ana the late defensive m 1970 as the top overall everyt.binlf. the program built making his interim position a Rhoades, a long-time friend tackle Henry Jordan. pick in the NFL draft after up last season, but would show permanebt one. of Curry's, was hired by SIU-C playing at Louisiana Tech. the coaches really don't want "I had a nice talk with him of on March 24, to replace Ray The four electees, who He compieted 2,025 of 3,901 to stay at SIU-C. a general nature," Tompkins Dorr. bring the number of Hall passes for 27,989 yards and members to 148, will gather 212 touchdowns and added in Honolulu for Pro Bowl 32 rushing TDs. activities Saturday and Bradshaw and Blount Sunday. Induction played in six AFC cham-­ ceremonies are Aug. 5 on pionship games. Gymnasts finish ninth Deadline To Apply For at Chicago Invitational Student Medical By Paul Pabst 23rd in the vault, with a score S1affWriter of 9.10. The SaluId ts will Benefit Fee Refund The men's gymnastics team play host to ~tate on fmisbed ninth out of 11 teams Friday at the Arena. at the 18th Annual Windy City Friday, February 5 Invitational PuZZie answe:-s To apply for a refund. a student must Saturday's competition, held present his/her In5Urance policy booklet at the U liversity of Illinois­ or the Khedule of be_fits along with the Chicago, included four of Insurance wallet 1.0. card to the Student l!1I1S's top 10 teams: Ohio State, H_lth Program. In5Urance Office. K_nar Mi.JlDef>ota,lllinois, and Iowa. Hall. Room 111. A.. students. Including The day was especially good t'- who have applied for a Cancellation for Brent Reed. Reed scored a Waiver and whose f_a are not yet paid. 9.10 OIl the horizontal bar to place 11th. He also notcbed a muat Clpply for the refund before the 9.20 to take 14th on vault d_dline. Students 17 and "nder need a Erik Hanson- and Marcus parent's signature. MuJholIaDd also placed for the Salukis. Hanson was 13tb CID ,, the still rings. Mulholland was SALUKI BASKETBALL Specials vs 4-Midnight Free Pool & Foosballllam -9pm A RADLEY with Pitcher Purchase • POOL 519 S. ILLINOIS FOOSBAll Saturday January 28 7:35pm ·Tr. Thunderbird Travel ~I HOlI)tires r.=-=-o ...... LY IH-FLY AWAY ~ Tonight eOrtTEST ~- Acoustic Music by... Your paper airplane could CARTER land you a fabulous trip AND conAllY to Vvalt Disney World and Epcot. --~ =-:~ S2by:TWA ~. -~ .•~:: -- ~.[!! . .... _. ~l!/Jil. KAI NURNBERGER Thunderbird Travel AU-MISSOURI YAWY CONFEKNCE

Daily Egyr.uan, January %5, 1989. Par Z3

: , I ,. ~ , .• ; .••• '. • II' ~ J . t •• ,- By DnIcI QaI-1aMlti . { • ''We bave been dealt a blow ~use tbecoacbes "The seniors bave been taking ~Writer ~ UP~ Riley, the Salukis' that we can look at in a are 80 bUSY. (Center) Bob leadership roles, and lead by ofieasive coordioator, II4id the negative or a positive way," , swrWrilar Fitzpatrick put tile team's ...... W8ld .. ~ After bearing a very 0p­ defeasive goal em tile black­ being guned. and ba1aDce will kill us." TIle women's basketball timistic Saluki basketball Elgin said tbe other side of board, as &be usually does 3. FoR:e the W to the middle of coach speak over team plays by tlleuiom, ·'You d ..rin .. pregame preparatiCIDS. .. 1Iaor...... QI'I the coin ~fers plenty f1I. can't jbD. defeuae." 0;; tb:s oceasioa, She wanted to possible upsets for fans ~ the On IIOIIle Digbts tile shots ...4. Deny .. opponent ___ to ~~o:e e!!?mi:::r MYC sink their teeth into. to hold No. 2 Tennessee to just 50 Doug Elgin be bad WCIIl't fall. On others the team points. ..8IdIIIIr.- 8ld bMeIIne. ~t "What we've found so far is 5. 0nIr d8IencIera 011 poIIl pBwws better c:beck tbiDp out for can't set a break. On still The fad the SaIukis were 80 anyone caD beat aayone, with QI'I pIIlyera himself. others the ball refuses to oyermatcbed against Ten­ ewIch (~ the exception ~ ODe or two being o...-decl wiItI another EIfiD and assistant com­ bouace in the rigbtdirectiOll. nessee that the 5O-point ...... , 011 oIIenIIve __ teams," Elgin said "We could No matter', the SaIukis' faith au.Gt ..... tight _ ofIenaMt miss10Der Joe Miteb watc:bed bave a ehampiem with four or defeasive goal .... UDn!IIlIistic the Salukis fall 7U4 to didD't make a diffenuce to tile _8ld.., will .. ~ five CCIIIIereoce losses. :..::.~e~..:: CreigbtAID Monday Digbt at the "The total level here players. being guned. Arena. Elgin said tile caliber all else fails, a ataut effort em Assistant coach Julie Beck e. Deny .. IIrIIl s- fram the (Salukis and CreigbtAID game) the deieasive ead ~ tile floor of play and c:rowd par­ said tile degree ~ the objective PI*d a-d to.lhooMr. is as tough aad good as any bas pulled tile team through. ticipaticm in the is rve seen in tile VallpY. There surprised ber, eonsideriDg tbat caasisteDt with whar:: bas are BOJDe great atbletes out Fitzpatrick's defeasive goal seen tbrougbout the Valley. bad been 51 uoints or more for Gordoa was something. Sbe there em tile floor. Looking just beId Gordon in check." ."This is indicative al the down the road, Temy Harvey an tile previOUS games. Fitz­ kind ~ interest in every patrick 8Dswered that it would Forget about Fitzpatrick could develop into ODe ~ tile beiDg the team's feading community," Elgin said ~ great big men in the COUDtry." take that extra effort towia. Monday night's 6,06'1 noisy A Httle mare than mid-way Fitzpatrick is the heart ~ scorer, ber team-bigb 35 steals The MYC race wiD come is the statistics the team fans. '"The Salukis are ob- down to SIU-C, Wichita State, ~ ~o:::un~a'::: the delease. Although the team ~ OIl. With amazi.Dg a big show in Car- CreigbtAID aad Bradley as .. after all, 1-1 Gateway mark. The quidmesa aad deft, abe bas =- 'Ibis is, a Elgin sees tbinp so far. :r.!i~l~A::iC-:: players and coac:bes wem't Bridgette Gordoa to a mere 10 beeIl able to flick tile ball away form ~ entertaiDmenL" UWichita State bas been a besitatetoteDyouthatdefease poinIB. Tbat kiDd f1I. effort is =te.::i... ~rs mUit In ov~nll' the MYC, Httle iDcoasistentat times, and is responsible for tbeirtllelleecmd OIIly aa example ~ what Elgin saidiieDOtices the parity you can never COUDt Bradley place staDdiDg in COD- Fitz.,-trick is capable ~ At "oot-&, Fitzpatrick also amODl the Valley teams, and out ~ tbina." ~ fereoce.. making every time &be steps bas tile tenacity to guard JICIIt finds it to be somewbat ~ a Elfin was named com­ "The kids bave great pride em tile lloor Scott said. players. Underneath the nuisance. misslooer on May 17, 19118. in their defease," Coach Cindy "We bav'e ODe ~ tile best basket, where fiDese COUDts for "It is rather a mixed Prior to his MYC appointment, Scottsaid. defensive players iD the much less, she will rip the ball oJessiDg," Elgin said. UWe Elgin bad served for five years . #.,:. And confidence. In the COUDtr)'," ScOtt said. '"To see can't afford great parity if we as assistant commissiooer at -JI> locker room before playing wbat Dana did to Bridgette S.PAYS,PageZZ want to get more than two the Sun Belt Coofereoce. Page U, Daily EgyptiaD, JaDIIII)'25, ..