Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
2-10-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1989 Volume 75, Issue 96
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1989." (Feb 1989).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, Ff'bluary to, 1989. Vol. 75. No. 96.36 Pages Bush: Budget builds better America WASHINGTON (SHNS) - Me :- ~m""- ..ns' ~ iRe", P,o,,,rt, S, ,rin,, ·081 gueri!las jIb ...... ,s"",,,,.Lu"""""''''"''''''S3.ISI: " .:;'-~~,~~~~~ s3.z!Ji, ~aptuiedSoviet helicopter r..... ;:;;;,',:,:",::: - s;'zz i . :';ON THE SALANG ROAD, Afgtiarustan (UPI) - Soviet-backed ,f~'-'-'~"''''~''''"''''·'-;~~~~''':~~'~''~~~ Angry lawmakers criticize airport security ~. WASIUNGTON (UP!) - Angry congressmen challenged the government's commitment to battle terTorism Thursday, citing the bombing 01. Pan Am Flight 103 and the failure to catch such killers and to rapidly install better security devices."I don't think there has been a direct acknowledgement by our govern ment that a threat against civil aviation is a threat against the United States of America," said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kans. SovI4tI to Ir:lport year'. record grain amount WASHINGTON \UPI> - The Soviet Union will import 36 A Dozen million metric tons 01. grain this year - the most in five yea."S, tbe gOYenlDlent said Thursday m its first esti.'T!8te since the 18-36 inch Krenilin announced a disappointing 1988 harvest. The forecast is up.only.l QlilliOll tons for feed grains from projections made last Long Stem Roses mooth, despite the Jan. 16 announcement by a top Soviet official of preliminary figures putting the 1988 harvest at 195 million tons. Hlatory'lla"ge.t corporlte takeover complete NEW YORK (UPI) - Kohlberg Kravis Roberts" Co. Thur sday completed the .argest corporate takeover in history with its $24.9 billion buyout of food and tobacco giant RJR Nabisco Inc. Koblberg KraVlS' casb-and-se.;wities tender offer, valued by the '-IVe have leveraged buyout firm at $109 • share, expired at 10:30 a.m. Thursday with about 216 million, or 97 percent, 01. RJR Nabisco's Yellow, Pink, Red & outstanding snares validly telldered, a spokeswoman said. White Roses Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) Look for our men in Puolishcd daily in !he Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Munda\ !h~ough Friday during the regular semesters and Tuesday throt,;gh Fnday d.uring summer term by South"rn Illinois Universily Tuxedos CommumCa110llS BuIldmg, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second cla.ss I post:lge paid at Carbondale, IL. , de J ivering free in Carbondale Editorial and business offices located in Communicatio:JS Building, I $) North Wmg, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. l~hnig, fiscal officer. Subscription rates arc $45 pee year or $28 for six months wi!hin !he I United States and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all forcig!l' counlnes. Phone: 457-0381 ,Po.stma\ter: Send change of addiess to Daliy Egyplian, Southern UiIIl!ISlIIIlf _ •.- [JIlIIOlS Umv..:cslly, Carbondale, II 62901 ~Ji£ I Peg!' ~, Dairy Egypusr: F-:-:t,.,rd.a:-:. 1%"Y Filmmaker documents tragedy of 'Radium City' Oy Wayne Wallace oresent "fu.dium City" 6: 30 should be able to make people "rp"l pe-~ple," Langer said. Emertalnment E::ditor tonight in the Student Center laugh, cry and experience a "The Midwest offers a lot of Auditorium. whole range of emotions. ,",spects of American life thaI Taking a camera aut on Following the film, she will She also said that many of you just can' find anymore," :ocation to record a weekend conduct an informal today's documentaries are too she added. event is not Carole Langer's discussion with the audience. narrow. "In mv films I trv to idea of documentary film Admission is $2. raise other issues and expiore makin&. Compari.ag her work to all aspects of ...,y story." She bad intended to make a "Documentary (iIrIs are an Hollywolld products, Langer documentary about bmall art form, Dot a D.;wS story," said, .. It's no easier to make Langer gave an example town ","omen who took bigh she said. lilt takes a from a film s he currently has risk jobs to stay above a documentary than to make OOWffty, but dropped those tremendous .. mount of time to a narrative. Documentaries in the pIennilig stages. The unfold all the dimensi~ns of a documentarv is about olans upon discovering the shoul~ tell a complex • iDry Ottawa tragedy. ~oIId documentary." lust like CQmD"'.ercial movies, children witli. AIDS, but And Langer .h<'Uld know. only with nar.atives you turn Langer plans to incorporate "Radium City" not orJy focuses on (b, high rate of She spent four years sbooting, scripts into movies. You Il&ve other social issues as well, editing and raising money for to make documentaries into a ouch as the condition of the cancer-related deaths in the "Radium C.ty," a much script." black community. acclaim"" film about the Another documentary It-a t =~~m~~t :i~: ~~r~;:,:.~ neaple of Ottawa, Ill., a town the Manhattan-based film have pl1>gued Ottawa for contaminated with rad.ioac· te~It~::~~ I:tt~ ~tE!~ maker hopes to someday ooarly 60 years. tivity in the 1920's by the Carol. Lang ... than me narrating ';h. wb~le complete will bring her back Since the film's release, the thing. Can you imagine \tike to the Midw ...t. Environmental Protection ~,f~'!Pctiat!.~~mru:::~ there ibi story." Nichols narrating 'Working 'T m hooked on the Mid Allency bas established a $7 for another 10 years," Langer Langer, guest filmmaker Girl?' .. west," she said. U r.ill.r the million superfund "to clean said, "Tbere are just so many and judge at the 11th Big According to Langer's subjects of nUitlerou!! ";;()-2J" up the tow,,'. hot spots," dimensions to t.'la t town and Muddy Film Festival, will theory, ? golld documentary interviews, Midwesterne!'l are Langer said. Short films parOOy image of Black Americans By Wayne W.llace culture, your work will last," "I think most films about Comparisons to mere Entertalnrnerlt Editor Hudlin said. biack teenagers are pretty mainstresm black comedians Hudlin, Harvard graduate corov, 80 in my films I ~ I Filnunater Reil:inaJd Hudlin and East St. Loui5 native, will avoid these coodescen' B~C:b .~~Tne~~~:' and doesn't classify Ius comedies sc... een three of biB best known attitudes (toward blsc "Well Hudlin said, "I'm as "P.It." for the Black race. ,? comedies st.>r1in1! at 6:3U p.m. youth)." inspired by the same sources "For one thing, I don't Saturday ,n the Srudent "In 'House Party' and 'Kold as they are and I certainly try think we need it. I mean, wbo Center Auditorium. to he as funny, but aft", I've e Waves' I pretty much tried to :"'iv.;:eto~cJt;. our- After showing "House capture reality, but for 'World gone for the gut laulth. I bope ::d. think Party," "The Kc!d Waves" of SOW' I mixed in parndy that people will also "Ft.\f' h~iOther. P.R. doesn't and "Reggie's World of Soul," about the bumor a littlp bit." m"ke golld art," be added. images with the real. And I Hudlin ....ru welcome questions don't tell you which is Hudlin's satirical humor The young Harvard from the audience. Admission bas also found its way into grartua te bas made a name whitt," Hudlin said with a is $2. wicked laugh. music videos. He directed the for himseif with a series of video of the rap hit "Mr. Big short independent films wbicl. "World of Soul" is a send H~~n'~ ~1~bh:aO~esu:; up of black talk shows and a Stuff" by Heavy D. and the parody Ame:ica's Black Boyz. lmage, while remalning traditional story of a black b.ting satire on the use of the faithful to Black culture. kid trying to gain acceptance Black image to aelI prnducts For a definition of "the "Being culiurally specific is into a white world, as a young and, in a larger sense, the use Funk," Mr. Hudlin requests very important to me. If you white drummer tries out for a of the Black imag~ to se:.! out your attendance at Saturday can remain true to your black funk band. black people in general. night's presentation. lIaglnald Hudlln I 'IJefivery Men:./. I r------~Delivery Hours CULTU'1\..'};'IJ C'1\..'EJl18IfS (jO'll'1\..:M'E'T fREE DELIVER Y I I (ll:OO am - 8.00pm) 457-4011 • I Tuesday - Sunday sartlfwiclies & 'lJerserts I Closed Mondays S. 51 (9{pct to YlmoU's 'J>{ark,gt) Closed Mondays I I ACCOZ,1PA ..>.llM.ENTS; AU croissants come wilh choice of fresh fruit or choice of one Qf ei- BRFATJS: M.<)s~ sar.dwiches may be ordered on Lhe (aliowin, bre..d5: croissanf. hoagie I {her potato salad. mal;uom salad. cole sLaw, or chips with r. pickle. AU other slUldwiches. (wheat or while). kaiser. pit... rye, pumpemickle. oat grain bread. whole wheal bread or I I come wiLh chips and a pickle. or may sub tOT ~hovf'. by adding 20,. Most sandWiches rome to ... tf!d bagd. I I wilh mayonnatse, or on request muswd or salad dressing, All landwiches come wilh lettuce :r and tomato. unless olhcrv.·lse requested. CHEESES: Add Swiss. pru ... o!ane. Amcricar.. cheddar or cream cheese. to ani ~andwich. 20¢,y :Jl DEU D1:J..ICHTS DEU COMBOS VEGGlE NATI.JJtAl.a N.... T1.JRALALTERMnvt:.s '}{ 'J. Chlcke" _lad 3 18 'E Bn:a.alofl'Urilc:y 3.18 .} ~ Ham and SoIamJ 3 ::;: 021 L'ucumba- and CRaM chec:x m .. on. lnlt.ss.nt 398 IIpruuls on QJI • croissant 3.98 on a croI.saNll 3.108 with pumpemkkcl. rye Dr • lou!t:d ~ :&.18 ..., H .tud.nt EdltoNrH:hl.'. DMd.. Lawh.. 4; EdJlori., Pogo Editor. Su ..n CUI1Io; "-~I.'. Edt,onel Page Edttc~. Rk:hard GoId.teln; ActIniJ "anag'ng Editor, Wan .. Haml. FUm fest deserves credit for originality THE SUBJECTS RANGE from radium run rampant to contras on parade and comedic soul to South African farmers. What do all these films have in common? They will cap off the 11th annual Big Muddy Film Festival in the Student Center this weekend. This year's festival concentrates on, but is not iimited to, Black African Cinema. A series of humorous films by East st. Louis native and Harvard graduate Reginald Hudlin will serve as comic relief for a colk,:tion of political and ethical studies on aspects ()f African and Amerkan societies. These films should not be confused with average Hollywood productions. '[he themes are harsh and opinionated. I~ is n'lt an idle act to watch these films Letters because they are made to evoke reactiolE, not to wash uver a thoughtless viewer. A CITY Al\'D its inhabitants poisoned by C2ncer-causing Pizza delivery people deserve radium is the melancholy tale of "Raditl'll City," while Oliver North's so called "shadow government" is the topic of the probirlg "Coverup: Behind the Iran Contra Affair." to be treated with respect And the opra;sion of South African apartheid is given a human face in ., A Place of Weeping." I work for one of the pizza am going to be calling you to shoulder and turn around to delivery serviCEl!; in town and I tell you I am there? ~ee a knife, or when II door will All of these films, which will be shown through SU'1day, would like to answer the five 4. Why do you order a pizza open and I will be facing a gun, are documentaries and socially conscious narratives. questions de:ivery people are for vour friend's house and not which is why we carry less asked most. tell "them. It just contt'ibutes to than $21). Once I came back ON SUNDAY, THE winning fllms and cartoons of the l.No, I will not give you this the high cost of pizzr delivery, from a delivery and found competition will be shown. Filmakers end animators from pizza. because chances are they do some')ne trying to break into all over the country have eni.ered the festival. The Sunday 2.No, I do not have an extra not want it. m\'('.ar. show will highlight the best ()f them. one in my car. 5.Why don't you have your i ru.ve two co-workers who Once a year the festival fills a void crea':ed when Student 3.No, [ will not sell you this money ready when I get there? were attacked for fizzas. Programming was forced to drop most of its alternative pizza a t a discount. (Why I realize tnis does not pel'tain People censtantly yel rude cinema selections because of pressures to bring in more should I when someone else is to all of our customers and [ things trying to get me to give going to pay full price?) would l.i.tte to thank those them a free pizza. Whel" I revenue. 4.No, I will not give you a customers tha t do these things. ignore these people they try The Big Mucidy Film Festival is a rare chance for ride to the strip (for the same I also realize that some harder to get my attention. students and others to see productions that are off the reason I C;O nol pick up hit drivers are not the most When this happens it is dif beaten rath. chhikers>. cheerful. Maybe the custon,er ficult not to yell something We give it two thumbs up. 5.Yes, gratuities (tips) are I delivered to before you was rude. back, but my job is too customary. extra nasty to me. Do not yell important. Please do not ask these at me be"..auE.e your pizza is Gratuities (tips) are Opinions qUEl!;tions anymore. unsatisfactory - call the customary, ,iust like you would Now some questions for our manager. I deliver up to ten tip your barlender or waitress from elsewhere customers. hours a night and I often don't at a restaurant for goad ser LWhy isn't your porch light get home until four in the vice. I am a poor student on? morning. [luring those hours I trying to finish school just like By United Press Internation:ll attack more ag~ressively 2.Why is your house number you. When my service is good envITonmental prob.ems. put up with a lot of drunk and The Patriot Ledg-;.;r of QU!lJcy, not visib]e from the street? obnoxious people. I do not reward me, aqd I will Mass. If you live in the dorms, why know how many times I have remember you and try to make New E.nglanders should Cincinnati Post is your phone busy, or why do heard "lEt's get the pizza sure my service is good for you welcome one of the "new The Bush Administration you go down the hall to your man." The reason this is nol again. - James Raf breezes" of the Bush ad ought to reconsider its friend's room and not answer funny is that I never know fensperger, graduate student. ministration - the prospect I)f oredecessors's plan to I'UCW your phone when you know I when I will feel a tap on my instructional design. a better deal for the en meat plants to operate largely vironment. on an honor system in com That's what William K. olying with health standards. Reilly. President Bush's The Department of fPC provides what students want choice to head the En Agriculture, under a program I would like to respond to the A few of the programs SPC events and services that vIronmental Protection advanced by the Reaga'l threat by the Undergraduate presented this past fall were represent the diverse dloSire of Agency, is promising. Topping administration, plans to cut Student Government to freeze Robert Cray at Shryock SIU students. All the SPC Reilly's agenda is legislation way back on its inspection the Student Programming Auditorium, ex-Doors member committees are completely to strengthen the Clear. Air Act service. The government then Council's budget. Ray Manzarak, Amnesty open to all SIU students who - including a program for would rely mainly on Every year, SPC provides a International presentation, the wish to participate. reducing acid rain-causing orocessors thems..:!lves to meet wide variety and a large College Comedy Competition, I am making an appeal to the wllution. health regulations. volume of quality prr';rams ~?d a s.old-out shoppmg trip to USG to avoid the same type of Reilly's statement during The proposal IS r;uestio;!8ble for SIU students. They present ...... Lows. petty arguments that last confirmatIon hearings signais at best. The number of films and videos in the Student Coming up th:s year, SPC semester interfered witil its a positive turnabout in federal salmonella cases reported has Center every week at an af will arrange a spring break own responsibilities to the wlicy after eight years of doubled to 40,000 a year with;n fordable price. They coor trip, coordinate Springfest, students. Students wish to be White House stonewalling. the past two decades and dinate major programs like and help coordinate the Sunset provided with inexpeasive, Nothing could budge the experts estimate the actual Homecoming and new student sumtr.er concert series, as well quality entertainment that Reo.gan administration from numDer at 2 milion a year, activities. They sponsor the as continue to provide films, SPC provides. Charles its scandalous do-nothing including perhaps 2,000 annual pre-Chris tams craft videos, music videos, concerts, Hagerman and all of USG, oosition that "more study" of deaths. sale in the Student Center. SPC art and craft shows, speakers, please work with SPC, not acid rain was needed Defore Reducing the numDer of also arranges discount trips and much more. against it. - Audrey Nicole undertaking any remedies federal inspectors hardly vacations during Christmas Basically, what I am trying Aydt, senior, community As a career conservationist, seems likely to turn that trend and Spring breaks. to say is that SPC provides bealth education. Reilly could De expected to around. Springfest not 'drunken riot' like Halloween Editorial Policies We have been students at weather, campus and each many rapes were reported at Signed articles. incIoJding Iett9fS. v~"'ts f 'Id oth9f commentaries. reflect the SIU-C for two years and have other. One reason for Springfest last year? The only opil'lI01lS of thel' authors only un.'ligned eatUials represent a consensus of the enjoyed both years for many Springfest's relative calm is injuries reported at Springiest Deily Egyptian EdrtO See OEgATE. Pege 12 lIIuatra>lon by Mike Dalley Education, work benefits object of youth corps By Therese L1ylngston the office of Rep. Leon E. direction and tt-aining to our If passeC, the program receive education:-l or other Staff W.-iter Panetta, D-Calif., one of the youth and reins till a service would be required to inhance financial aid upon completion three main sponsors of the ethic in our ci~." or maintain the individual's of the program. The final version of the bill, the measure would The progral!L~QuJd cunsisj education level throughout the Both acts seek to address American Canservation and provide matching grants to of individUals providing proe;ram as well as provide the complex issue of studer.t Youth Service Corps . Act, state and local y.;;ath service human or conservation ser SU8port, vocational coun- aid by harnessinls a potential which was first shown last and conservation projects. It vices in exchange for year, was reintroduced to :~st:~n~~da:~~llie ~::':~~f student work force while would provide educational eCucational benefits and worlt alieviating the finenci.:l Congress at the end of last and training benefits to experience, but would not the prDgrr.m. burden of wlpaid student month. partiCipants and would require any military service. Inclividuals enrolled in the loans upon the federal The revised bill, which is establish a permanent sponsored by 64 bipartisan The participants of the program would have their government. voluntary service corps to program would be betwee-n .:hoice of working with However, the main dif legislators, would establish a serve local community's youth service program made the ages of 15 and 26. with an natural or urban renovation ference between the two bilL~ up of a Youth Service Corps unmet needs. additional off-shoot program and conservation (under tne may be summed upn on," O::sC) and an American "YouJl service is clear,y an for part· time, unpaid ACC) or non-profit social word -- voluntar". Conservation Corps (Ace). is'.;ue whose time has come," positions t,) enable 14 to is service organizations such as At all times, the Pant"tta The Panelta-Martmez-Dodd Fanetta said in a press year-ol~ gain experience. libraries, hospitals and day- Martinez-Dodd proposal. Youth Service Bill. as it is conference to introduce lhe At-ris!. drop-out youths, care centers (under the YSC'. would be voluntary and co- also known, was cndorse based on tests and research "Toma t:>es are ~elf deep, Courtier said. available through catalogs." Tomatoes among done at the University of oollinaters by the wind, B.nd Covering roots and soil Because of last summer's Illinois Cooperative Extension 90 to 95 percent of the time around the base of the plants, drOllght, many gardeners are favorite crops farm in Dixon Springs. OOcoming popular even with known as mulching, also is concerned with water supply, Southern Illinois bas the non-commercial farmers," there are no problems with Frank said. for long season advantage of a long season Courtier said. cross pollination when dif 8y Lie. W.rne from [ate February to Trickle irrigation is a series ferent varieties are in the "Drip or trickle irrigation is Staff Writer December beca'JSe of no bard of flat h~ lines that go same garden." recommended, freezes, Courtier said. through the plant raws. It is The big news in gardening Organic mulches, such as Despite the frigid cold, The most popular an efficient watering sysrem ~ asparagus. hay, keep the soil cool in serious garder,ers already vegetables grown in gardens because only the soil around "A revolutionary new August and September. bave the ur~omil1g season in are tomatoes, potatoes, let- the plant's roots is watered. asparagus hybrid is Although, it is advised to minn. tuee and sweet corn. Easy-~use irrigation kits available," Courtier said. make sure the hay bas no If ~ardening is taken In America, the tomato is are available through gar "The others are histcry. They weed seeds mixed with it. seriously and done properly, the favoiite crop for gar- dening ca.talogs, Courtier (hybrid) are very productive Iilardens can become an in deners. The best Southern said. and you can harvest thP.m in Clear plasbc mulch warms vestment tt.'it will produce Ulinois home-g~own variety is "Water is the most im- the flI'St,Year." the soil the most, but acts as Quality food, according to Bill the Celebrity tomato. !)Octant ingredient for gar- a greenhOUSf' which may Courtier, University of Illinois "It is e:l indetennirumt dening," he said. "vegetables "People are not aware of oromote wp.ed growth, Extension small fruits and variety. It graws indefinitely, are made of ~percent water the new varieties. They (;ourtier said. veget.able crop specialist returning every year,'.' and need at least one inch of should try them;" Bob Frank, "Quality iliI more important Courtier said. water a .. week ciuring· the Cooperative Ex~nsion Ser- A final piece of gardening than quanUty," Courtier said. From an infi)rmal survey, 'U"owing season ... ··· vice agrtcuJture adviser, said. advice from rural inhab,tants Courtier bad many new the Sweet-UIO, cherry tomato Poor drainage YOU 6:30pm Guest RllDIJL1ker Srudent Center Can Afford! 52.00 Reginald Hudlln Auditorium When asked to reveal his influences. Reggie Hudlin was once quoted as naming ·'evcry"ody·s Rig Three: Bruce Lee. Boots}' Collins md Malcolm X." A native of East Sl Louis. Hudlin is known for his short comedy films "How To Do Your Own Acrylic Wl1iel, present a witlY. irreverenllook III slices of black lif.. Noils In Easy Steps ". 5 9pm AfrlciIII RIm .Series Student.Ccnter S2.00 SamblUUlga AuditOrium IS wrrtir-n by (1f) ex:per,enceu. DOOro-('8n,flec ronl rechniCion and WI:: f~Ch you step-oy steD. how to do YOur O'Nr ~'a:1 rIPS Wilt! ocryl!c Al~h()U. gh she i~ not African by hinh. ~ccause of her ·e[hmc ongms. hl.!T work. and her 1f.~~1C(llIOn 10 Lh~ cau.... c of ove--iuys AlSO Ir'CIl.Jded v.nth Tt;IS 00011 !S on OfdG~ torT, enabling you Africa. Sarah 'VIaJdoror is commonly mcluded in studies of African CineOlJ Filmed;" Angola. S"ml""!!l!!!!! " a to crOGr CISC(A...ffltca prorC~~IOnal po" DroalJCi$ Iportrait of !l,e Angolan resi"ancc 10 I 'J~ 1. To order. send S 1995 to Sunday 4pm Competition AnimAtion Student Center 52.00 Show Auditorium NAILZ ~-"t of the f~5t Student Center P.O. Box 1069-282 7pm -. Sl.on Auditorium Chesterfield. MO 63006 Page 6. DaiJy Egyptian. f'ebruary 10, 1989 studies, three years of science tax. There would be enOugh VanMeter Jr. to chair the January. In other b'u'sineSs, the board' , and mathemat.ics and two revenue from thai to fund at University'S board. The The board also was given approved: years of art, foreign least the IBHE re'!om Springfield re!>ident has been notice of a proposed $11 in _A plan to remodel language, music or vocational mendations for higher on the board since 1975 and crease in stucent fees. No Thompson Point and Greek studies. education," Pettit said later has been the board's vice adion will be taken until the Row dormitories for wheel The decision to change in a press conference. chairman ~ince 1980. board',; meeting .in March 9. chair residenrs. Estimated admission requirements of Although Gov. James R. Harris Rowe, the board's cost of the project is $250,000 ficially occurn-d in 1987. Thompson proposed an 18- fonner chairman. chose not If approved, students and is expected to be com Faculty at both campuses cent cigarette tax to increase to serve as ch8.irman for enrvlled in the fall would pay pleted before fall semester voted to change admISSion funding for higher education, another term. Rowe, of $5 more for the student starts. requirements that currently Pettit said only 44 ~rcent of Jacksonville, was board medical benefit fee and an are based on h;gh 'ichool IBHE's tludget IDcreases chairman from 1977 to 1980 additional $6 for the _A plan to remodel the gndes and ACT scores. would ~ funded. and from 1983 to 1989. Recreation Center fee. coal research center in Pettit said the IBHE's Pettit said if the state Carol Kimmel, of Moi~e, Carterville when it is decision has been misin supports higher education, it was elected vice chairman The rise in the medical fee determined the building will terpreted. "The issue is not should provide the revenue and George T. Wilkins Jr.. of would allow for an increase in be designated as a homeless standards." Pettit said. "The for it instead of putting the Edwardsville, was elected costs next year that Blue shelter. The $210,000 project issue is whether the Board of burden on thl' backs of the secretary. Officers for the Cross-Blue Shield projected, will be paid for by a federal Higher Education, as a students. board are elected at the first Samuel E. McVay, director of grant distributed by the coordinating beard has Toward the end of the meeting of each year. The the student heafth program, Illinois Department of Energy legitimate authority to dictate meeting, trustees elected A.D. board does not meet in said. and Natural Resources to the governing boards what the standards are to enter a university." The board passed a resolution commending the ffiHE for its recommendation Fir & Sat HXl 900 to increase funding for higher Sun ·Thurs 7:00 education to 14.7 percent SAT & SUN more than last year. MATINEe 21)() Pettit presented a summary of the ffiHE's fiscal year 1990 budget recommendations for higher education. Pettit said IBHE recommended a 14.7- percent increase in funding for fiscal year 1989. However, Pettit said complete funding for higher education is "contingent on a aai':.us~ state income tax increase." cr::!s~ti1fn h~ ;ota:e i~~O~~ TEQUILA [HJ SU~SE Correction 'ilq""V 7 ex:; 9 15 SAT 8< SL;N MATINEE 7 ::xc Willie Vaughn and Patrick Clark, two Carbondale r~ bery suspects, were given separate attorneys but will not be given separate trials. This information was in correctly reported Thursday. RAIN MAN ~ Dolly 5:00 8,00 SAT 8. SUN MATINH 2:00 .. ~He~R££?l } , ,~ [lli] TOM SEllECK .... <-. Dc y 5 3C 7 38 C; j-, /. SA' & Su', MAI'NUS I Y:: J 'jC' \1artin Short Hi-Speed THREE fUGITIVES I!~ NO PASSf~ OR ~GiU DISCOUNT COUPONS Dolly 4:457:00 9:15 Duplication Dally 5:00 7: 109:20 SA" a SUN MATINEE 200 SAT' SUN MATINEE 2:1O - Quick turnaround -- Top quality copies - Offset print/3d or GREGORY TAP photocopied 0' HINES W' ~~ .A -- Professional work Fri: (5:00 TWL) 7::;0 9:55 (12:00) -- Bindery seNices Sat: 12:152:30 (6'00 TWL) 7:309:55 (12:00) 5:00 TWL 7:3C 9:45 .. . at the NoUdGLwl PG-13 Diny Ro-. $0_ PG Fn, (5,05 TWli 7,.58,.5 (",.51 Fn: (5:00 TWl)7:158:30 (II :4S) S .. , 12"52i46(5ASlWL} 7"59i46(1U5) Sa, 12:152:3:) (500 TWL) 7:.5 9:'lO (11;45) S~: 12:45 2'.45 (5~5 TWL) 7:.(5 9AS St..n: 12:15 2':3J (5;OO 'WL) 7:1~ 9:30 T.... PG eouo;.,. PG-IS Fn.(5:15TWL) 7"309:30 (1t:.45) Fn: (5:'S TWl} 7A58~ (12:001 ~ing.Rlant S Daily Egyptian, Febroary 10, 19119. "age 7 .,..... ".,"" II'" IIVI-., IIUIII rayc American Studies, prompting The student demonstrators Black American Studies picture. ' Education curriculum. chants from the students of, had entered the room quietly, Association. Powell said the While Powell read THE PROPOSALS also .. It's not over," "The struggle shortly before the board organization's name was proposals by the associalion, demanded the resignati'ln of continues" and "We'll be bega n discussing Ti'ipp'" changed at the beginnin~; of students proudly held black Seymour B:ysc;n as af· back, " a ppea L this £emes ter. American history books above firmative aclion officer and TriP~'Sraecpopeam'm' eWndafiStldoenniedof When Harris Rowe, board The demonstration was an their heads, All the cha.rs in asked for Itepped-up en on th~ chairman, brought the item action l(l make the bc.ard the room were filled and the forcement of affirmative Chancellor Lawrence K. up for consideration, John aware of tr.e "importance of a two aisles were crowded with action legislation. Pettit Powell, a senior in biological viable BAS program," Powell sb.Idents. In resp0nse to the The University already has sciences, asked to be said, The association's proposals demonstration, President aClvertised for a replacement recognized so b\! could ad- "Mrican American is a include: John Guyon said SIU-C has for Tripp, Later, in a press dress the board. more appropriate description 8Renaming BAS to Mrican been committed to Black conferen::e, Benjamin of our culture," Powell said. American Studies. - American Studies, The Shepherd, vice president for ROWE lNITIALL Y denied "Black" is often a negative _Separating the program decision to include certain academic affairs and Fowell recognition, then term, he said. from the. College at. Human BAS courses in the General research, said the posinon agreed, and said the board "IT lS THE obligation of Resources. Education curriculum was could be filled by fall. would like prior notification the institution of higher 8Hiring a director for the made by the faculty. four Tripp accuses the ad- for events like this in the education to teach the whole program and three tenure y~ ago, he said. , ministration of denying him future, truth," be said. "Denying the traCk iDstructors. " . ,"1 appreciated the way the tenure because· be bas Powell idenitified himself cultural, technical and aBuilding or acquiring an young people presented campaigned actively against as the president . of 'the historical, contributions. of African Cultural Center" ~ves," Guyon laid, "I the University's investment in Mrican American Studies Mrican. ~le is to~nt _Reinstating two BAS ~t their first statement South Mrica, Associatior., formeJ:'ly the only a portion of.,Jhe whole courses Into the General w~ elegantly written.", REGATTA, from Page 1 University Relatiolis, said, "I charges Valentine's Day Special .~ ~ 5\'.,\,(,1 Rllckf:'r< 79.95 ( 11{>q 49.95 I ,:,"I~h H.95 C()',C~' (.. Crair 179.95 :;,PIHt' Din;ng Set 89.95 Anderson's Furniture 11 N. 1 nth MurphysborG 684-L012 -~ = ~ : The Aiperican - ;'1'/~~ ": T~p . Unde~gradaatcr Student' Go~~~_nl1iC2nl' Ef1d~y.~ :, IZ ;. 4pm * (JSG Election CommissiohCif:*Y~<;;-: t f,9IJiit!;.;;;U~·~t·" 2St.' Drafts find Members Heeded For~l,~~r.';~ "':>. I ) '.,;' • '1 r .' Spring 1989 EIC2ctions ",:.', ,.. ~:.;: ~',: ,\,\,~;,~~:;" . $1.$0, Pitchvrs • ": ~ ~:: " "'4 ': '! ~~: :,,:', - 8 pm 40(-! Drafts (:'·'sH·tid?J9.~t Happy Hoar :' a o~ay " Happy 'HofJr O:~til 9pm after 9:00 , Rocldn Tommy B's DJ ShOW) ISgndqy I; 2:00pm Dart roornamvnt ~i~~ USG ,: 9:00 UV(l Saluki Jazz , _ Application must be receh'ed by Mon., Feb. 13th I (no cover) lor more inbrrnation call or stop by the LTndergraduate Student . Free Buffalo Hot Wingt Government, ~rd Floor Student Center. (618) 516-3,~81 Page ii, DIHly Egyptuln, FeimJR,' 10, j\l8'ij Scholarship Committee votes in favor of founded for Learn: Meditation ~Vit:1g. tiaJloween weekend Techniques Discuss: Yogic crash victim 8y'Klthl• ." DeBo ohased out," he said. basn't been a community of Shiff Writer ' .. ."jJe' committee' ,also young people who haven't Philosophy "I' Family and friend,s'oi diS'eussed .the . proposed \lotten together to celebra te Experience: Relaxation Karen Scherer, an S.lU:C the ,Citizens 'Advisory ~ change in' the University every once in a while, Exercises IUIlduate student from Committee ,votea ,10 to 1 to calendar,: as suggested by especially at certain times of Anna reoommend, that ,CarbGnd.t!.le who died Dec::, ,22 Univ~ityPresident' John C, the year. But what bothered WetlJy Classes 1 In an Air Eva:: continuE' 'witb the iall ,Guyon, :tnat woold provide a me was that they looked so Mondays Halloween " celebra~ but week-,ong brea~ over bort!d." Feb. 13-March (; '~1~ c:uz!tem~~ take, steps to, change It to a Halloween. Moe suggestea holding an Student Center scholarship in ber bonor. more community-oriented University Graduate and art festival around Scherer was studying event. Professional Student Council liallOWeen. ' SaliRe River Room for ber master's degree At its meeting Wednesday rel?resentative Wes Ferriit '''}. don't mind Cp.I·bondale 7:00-8:30 m nigbt, tbe committee saId, "If the University havmg a lively image. It's not E"eryone Wekome ~inis~::rl~:l whlt~ discussed options, such as disallowed visitors in the drinking. It's when people working as a flight nurse adding games, 'prohibiting residence bans rather than don't have enough to do that All Classes are F~ witb Air Evac. The b.~ on the streets and giving ('losing the University (for a they start throwing things," of Charge scholarsbip for Anna is week). which mayor may not she said. Sponsorerl by: Arnanda Jonesboro High School ~=t~[e:t.i~~1 S7~c!~: help, it would eliminate seniors interested in specific recommendations at Linda Scales, committee Marga Yoga Society oeople with no vested interest Questions? DUJ'Suing a career in the its JJe1:t meeting, March B. in Carbondale," member. said: "We can make medical field. ' ~ Committee member Jagan a reputation anyway we want Call 457-6fl24 Money for tbe Ferrin said the Halloween Ailinani voted agai/ltlt the celebration in 1978, which be to. People are going to go just scbolarship will be recommendation and said attended, was not as violent because they want to. U we raised at a benefit dance (the committee members) Halloween should De pbuI!d Ilf! it is today, from 7 to 11 p.m. Feb. 19 out gradually. said tonight would be a party at the Anna V.F.W. Club "It gives a bad image for "It became a problem when and we knew it would be a ooOldRl51. Carbondale; it's bad for SIU, it became a festival and was meeting, people would come The Wanderers will be It would be best to tmd out oublicized." be said, here. The best we can do is featured and admission why other cities are not Ferrin al60 suggested bars make (Halloween) safe." Is $5 per person. known tor Halloween serve patrons alcohol in Committee member Steve Tbose wisbing to celebration. Are tbey not olutie cup6 and require them .)Chneiderman said. "There is ,mtribute can make having fun on Hallowetll" I to remain inside - not on the :;'0 much benefit and so much NEED TO SPEND $1,000,000.00 For Your Free BUYING: GOLD • SilVER • JEWELRY Kegman Post.er Coins-Paper Money 94uff $2.49 Four Days Only • Immediate Payment 6 pack bottles Thursday • Friday • Saturday • Sunday • Feb. 9-10-11-12 I!lr $2.49 6 pacv bottles SILVER COINS 19M-BEFORE GOLD COINS 100 Gold ...... 7000 to 100000 3°0 00 00 0 Silver Dollars ..... to 15 250 Gold ...... 8500 to 60000 'h. Cents ...... 10 to 3000° Half Dollars ...... _. 100 to 400 300 Gold ...... 25000 to 400000 large Cents ...... 2°° to 10,00000 c 00 500 Gold ...... 10000 to 100000 2c Pes ...... 1°° to 4,000°0 Quarters .... _...... 50 to 2 00 1000 Gold ...... 150 10 350000 3c Pes ...... 100 to 4,00000 c c 00 00 .mes ...... _.. 20 to 40 2000 Gold ...... 350 10 5000 Pre 189110c & 20c .. l00 to 4,OOOcO MINT COINS BRING MORE PRICES SUBJECT TO CONDITION Pre 1891 50c ...... 400 to 9,00000 1.) Bankers say during hard times- "Cash is King" 2.1 Cash in your hand is better than unusbd iter.:s sitting in your drawer 3.) Joseph's Coin Company has ~een an established 750ml precious met~1 eoin dealer 99 for 41 years. BA~~DI $5. BUYING ALL TYPES 750ml Gallo~l~$4 49 OF GOLD/NEW/USED White ' • Grenoche 1.51',I(,r GET· PAID , ..., . .. ~,PLATINUIVI.; BUYING: O(OTOYS' . . . .. RES~ pAPER MONEl~~ALl FOREIGN COINS ~~~$3:9 4 "ter Prices l~ood Unh At: JOSEP 'SrCOII\I,CO,MPANV flBC L1QOOR MART Thursday, february 9-9:00 a.m.;'7:00 P.M,· 109 ". Wa,hingto.l Ref. Merchantile Bank. Carbondalv Friday, Fdbruary 10~9:00.;A.M.~7:00 P.M. ." , ",:,.;. St. Louis~ MO. Saturday, February 11-9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 457-2721 Sunday, February 12-9:00 A.-M.-1:00 .P.M. Ad Good fhru 2~2 b'~ DaiJy Egyptian. February h), 1989, p ..ge 9 * WANTED * EntertainIllent Guide Exdting. Energetic. AtiTactive People For Ali Positions In the N!ghtdub Industry SPECIAL EVEJIoiTS: Mississippi rivers, 7:30 p.m. and independent bands, on Monday at the University WlDB 16U Cable FM-600 JIMMYZ EGYPTIAN POLO CLUB Yooth Nigbt, at the Herrin Museum Auditorium. Spon AM, at 8 tonight. 3 t 5 S. illinois Ave. Civic Ce~ter, 7:30 tonight, $4 sored by the Jackson County at the door. Bands include Historical Society. Old '37, with Wayne Higdon On the Strip In Carbondale Brite Noise, Alliance and on fiddle, 8:30 p.m. Saturday Call 457-5868 Afternoons RevelauclTl Proceeds go to Valentine's Day Dance, at Fred's Dance Barn, the GOO!! Samaritan Outreach Tuesday night at the Knights Cambria, $3.25 cover. "TIle Sport of Kings Is Condng to Carbondale' Program. of Columbus Hall, 213 N. 16th St. In Herrin. Dance to the The Relorm, 9:30 p.m. Native American luter music of Billy Cole Reed. Saturday at 611 Pizza, $1 Tribal DIUlCe8, 7 tonight Tickets are $3 per person and cover. at John A Logan College, $5 per couple. Proceeds go to Humanities Center Theater. the Dream Factory, Inc. Jungle Dogs, 9 p.m Free admission. Indian Saturday at Romper's. dancers from North and South MUSIC: Dakota display native dresses WIDB presents "Jam- and dances. POliter Children, from balaya," rhythm And blues, 10 Champaign, appearing with p.m. 00 1 a.m. Saturday at McL",od Summer Playhouse 138,9:30 tonight lit 611 Piz::.a, Jeremiah's, 201 N. .1\000ditions. 9:30 a.m. Saturday S. Illinois, $1 co\ Professional Service Toll Free 1-800-888-3112 OR 997·2048 Byassee Kcypllard & SOllnd 521 W. Main Mari"n.lL LIQUOR Jack Daniels 7;:;0 mI ...... $9.29 Hillel sponsors Nuyens Amaretto , L ... Bacardi Rum 750 m('·· .. · .. ············ .. ·· -. $4.2.:> a Shabbos Potluck Dinner M~Ui Tropical Schmipp·s·i·.75"L::... ·..... ·.·.·.~·_·. ~~-.~~ at Interfaith Center Aosolut Vodka 750 mi ...... $11 913* S. Illinois (corner III. & Grand) Friday No\(. II 6:00pm Bring a dish to pass ·or I , ':J.OO Coh~ rlbu1ion For details coli 549.7387 I or 457,4007 I' Page ;0. Dally Egyptian. February 10. 1!1119 Big Muddy Festival featllres too 'Radium 'City,"Coverup' TONGHT: woman who encounters of "the natural Afro emotiooal trauma, un- American sensibility ... you Guest filmmaker CarolE' clignified abuse and personal have a real appreciation of Langer will present her ieopardy, all in her fight for what humor is because you documentary "-;tadium City" Creedon,. . know what tragedy is." at 6:30 p.m. iL tlle Student "The Kold Waves" is a fUm the copy center 549-0788 Center Auditorium. A1- . about a white drummer mission is $2. SATURDAV; desperately seeking. an "God left me here. I alws"s··· . _'. _ _. . .audition with a black funk knew I would finally have' Ii';;· ~·Coven.l"" by Barbara' band. , chance to teU my story." . Trent,~tudect Center "Rp'~ie's World of Soul" These ere the words Of Auditorium, 5 p.m. Free bas been described !lS "a rude Marie Rossiter in "Radium admission. ~iid-up of Jet magazine's City." Her story is that of A Big Muddy Film Festival idea of bla.CIt journalism" Ottawa, Ill., and of the young . special feature pr~~4ltion mixed with "Saturriay Night women who worked at the The Iran Contrs'lleandal Live." Radium Dial Company there revealed only a small part of (o!Uedlin.· thehaSmbecusl'ComVl.edeoa mfl'eajdDr. in the 19205. America's secret government. ... lD l~ Many of these women died The congressional hearings voung, and mostly from.brpadcast Ull American "S'lmblzanga," by Sarah radium-related cancers. To television offered just a Mp.!doror, Stu(. ~nt Center this day, parts of Ottawa ~pse of the truth. Auditorium,9 p.m., $2. remain radioactive. This film explores the Althougb sne is not an "Thi.6 film," Langer said, extensive network of political African by birtJ>., because of "belongs to the peoPle and the leaders, drug smugglers, her ethnic Irigins, ber work city of Ctt'lwa.' weapons dealers, hostages, and ber dedication to the Ls ... ger made "Radium assassins and ~ eff~t of cause of Africa, Sarah City" over a four-year ~riod, covert U.S. foreign policy on livmg, as llbe said, "iHlm oeople throughout the world. ~~ "Mississippi Burning." Chicago Film Critics board. "Mississippi Burning" won .Best Foreign Film. "Au honors for best picture and Revoir Le!; Enfants." uJ~ ~~~~d~or:edafa~ Jeremy Irons was named best .Best Director, Robert ceremony in future years, actor for his performance in Zemeckis for "\\Tho Framed said Lucy Salenger, founder 1137 E. ~1ain St, £:arbondale "Dead Ringers" in l'te first Roger Rabbit'?" of the lliinois Film Office and 529-4656 Chicago Film Critics Awards .Most Promising Actor, member of the group's announced Thurnday. Eric Bogasian for "Talk honorary council. Other winners: Radio." RETAIL COUPON .Best Actress, Barbara "Before Hollywood, there $1.00 Hershey for "Shy People." • Most prOmiSing Ar.tress, was Chicago," she said. .Best Supporting Actor, Glenne H£.!!dley for "Dirty "Chicago has a long, ricb OFF 'Mar';'} Landau for "Tucker." Rotten Scoundrels." bistory of filmmaking which r.Best Supporting Actress, The winners were cbosen by makes this award aU the F :ancis McDormand for the 20 voting members of thf.! moreex:ci:tin::g~...~~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:J~~~~~~~~ National Wrestling Alliance C Koenig Chevrol heading for ihe SIU Arena Preventive Maintenance 8y Nora Bentley Staff Writer ..... l.~. 1------1 r------~ The National Wrestling Alliance will be appearing at , i Lube, Oil & Filter I: Tune-Up I 3 p.m. Feb. 26 at the SID 95 Arena. , ' 14 cylinder ...... S29 I World Heavyweight 95 95 C'lulmpion "Nature Boy" Ric : $19 i 16 cylinder. . $39 : Flair and U.S. Heavyweight Champion Barry Windham I Expires 2117 'l9 I, 18 r d $4995 ' will be facing "Hotstuff" , I ,cY·ln er...... , L ______I _____ ~~f~~:.?.:!!~ ______! Eddie Gilbert and Sting. J Others to appear are ~be 1------World Tag Teall1 Champions, I j manager. by PredfJus Paul Think Safety Ellering, The Road Wl:ofriOrs : Winter Vehicle Inspection 1 ~~~~~~~~~~d :~~~; Packar.e" Lex Luger. I $14 50 I The ."toad Warriors against I • includes : Murdoch and Luger will be & I Radiator.Hoses. Belts, Battery and Cables. Lights. all Fluid levels. I fight for ownership of the tag team belts. ! Tire Wear, Brakes, Shocks, Exhaust system. & \ransmlssiGn. , "Gamesmaster" Kevin Yard Dog. i Expire::; 2/17 189 I Sullivan \I·jth Mike Rotunda and Steve "Dr. Death" Tickets are O!l sale at all ------c~ii-T~d~~;52-9~i~~o---~ Wilhams will be in a SIX man sm Arena ticket outlets. tag team ev~nt against R('serl!ed seats are $13. anJ :':f."reebird·' ;\1 i('haei Hayes. ,~1() and gem·ral admission is : Coupons Good on Most Cars and L Trucks ~rtk SkJWI ,f{ld lbe .Iud" : ,). > ' :1 .... ~~~.~ : ...... : .. !: ... :.!. .. :! .. :: ...... BILL, from Page 5----- Padding, too beneficial to students in many environments ; Abbott said. ways. .public safety service - to Groups that would be "The Citizen::. Corps will support the criminal justice exempt from compulsory provide young people new ~ystem; service and would remain jIf opportuillties to serve their .or existing national eligible for traditional forms ~ communitit!S and their nation, service-type programs - of financial aid. wou1.i in· 4~ while expanding their per· includes the Peace Corps as clude: sonal opportunities for well as existing state and .students enrolled in an education or home owner· local service programs. educational institution at the kinko's· ship," Nunn said .• the press CWzens Corps members end of the five-year period; the copy center 549-0788 conference to introliuce the serving in the armed forces .individuals certified bill. "By tying federal would receive a $24,000 mentally and, or, physicaHy benefits to national service, voucher upon completion of handicapped who are we restore the crucial link two years of active f ~rvice, determined to be unat.le tv ~OSTER OR 8 X 10 ~ between civic and public which would be paid by the comply with the established reward." federal go\ernment via the term&' Veterans Administration .~tudents seeking an ENLARGErv1ENTS THE SPONSORS of the bill prognm. unavaiIa;.,le national service We do in minutes further state the bill is needed position; to combat the military's poor INDIVIDUALS ENUSTlNG '!Ianned f(';:ces veterans; what others do in weeks. image among civilians, anj in the armed forces as part of .mrmuers, veterans or • 1-3 Hour • We make prints that the bill is a popular the program would be subject individuals receiving aid from move, to the admission standards the Peace Corps or any other Film ProceSSing From Prints & Polaroid ·'Currently. we depend on a for armed forces recruits. comparable service system of high levell> of in The recruits would then organization; • One Day Black & • Plenty of Parking centives, pay iAmuses and Sl!..,"e in one of two ways: .individuals with "com frills to attract people into the -two years of active duty pelling personal cir· White Rim Processing military," McCurdy said in a and six years as a ~erve cumstances," as judged by press conference. "The ef· component (two years in the the Corporation, sbowing just EGYPTIAN PHOTO fective yearly compt'nsation selected reserve and four cause for continuIng 8-5:30 717 S. ILLINOIS 8-10:30 of a private fLt'St class i.s years in the inl~ividual ready eligibility. approximately '15,000; this reserve) of the armed forces; ~M-F 529-1439 SAT Ail exceeds tbe average starting .or eight years in 1M salary of American selec.-ted reserve as a reserve ,.. leachers. " con:.prnent. THIS WEEKEND AT THE~ "It'''! going very well. It Citizen corps members " A l-TV~ (thP bill) bas been all over &erving in the armed forces .J u~'T·{WESLEY FOUNDATION the press, in USA Today, U.S. would .-ece.ive two-thirds of TV, VCR & Sfereo .~ io- ~ United Methodist Campus MInistry News and World Report, and basic miliblry compensation Sales & Service others. Several favorable wbile on duty. "" ~ 816 S. Illinois Ave. 457-8165 editorials have been written Senior citizen! also can ,~~." ~ (Across from McDonald's) and a lot of positive support enroll in a related program, NOW BUYING has been generated," Julie working part- or full-time for Will Pay Cash ~,.: e_u~e_ . Friday Feb. 10 Abbott, spokesperson for a period of time ar.d rayment 8:00 pm Logos Coffeehouse Nunn, said. rate determined by the For Your Used featwing: Uoyd Tucker Corporation for National Stereo, TV or VCR DeiJ Browne PARTIC~PANTS IN the Service, according to the HarOld Miller program's civilian and proposal. military services would earn 715 S. illinois C'da/e Sunday Feb. 12 vouchers for each yaar of NUNN'S OFFICE would service. like to see the bill passed next (across from 710 10:30 pm Chatterbox Cafe Tbe vouchers would help year, setting an effective date Bookstore) tt:OOpm Wors~lp defray the costs of college, of Oct 1, 1990, Abbott said. 6:00pm Sunday Nite Live (Dinner $1.00) vocational or job training, or "Y OIl never know wben a ~ 529-4717 A a home, information from bill will be passed," Abbott Nunn's office said. said. "It could be today, it According to the proposal, could be next year. The ef civilian servic~ volunteers fective date of a bill is the would annually receive a date when we would like it to $10,000 voucher, which would be passed by." Sqtfare" be paid by the federal Once passed by Congress, if 7ime.s government directly through the bill becomes a law, it will the Citizens Corps. take effect five years after Civilian service participants the date it was ratified, The 1700 W. Main would receive a $100 stipend a bill would not affect students 1:1qUo1jM_Th~~rsllpm enrolled in an educational 7~a~o:;e!~~= and Prices Good Thru Feb. 14 549-6631 F - Sat 9 am - 12 pm institution at that time. Sun 1 pm - 10 pm If the bill is passed as the scheduled, it will go into SERVICE IN civilian effect in 1995. sector of the program could Once initiated, the program 6Bottle 99 include service in one or more would begin as a voluntee: ~.~ COrOna ...... $3. of the following areas: effort, but after a fivf!-year • educational service - 89 transition period, service in .... ~. Budweiser...... suitcase $9. literacy, tutorial, library and the Citizen Corps would adult educatiO" ':.f.Sistance; become a prereqwsite (with ~~ $2.99 .human service some exceptions) to financial '~ eo!,:",. _ MiI~aukee Best or Light ... 12can hospitals, clinics, i''lSpices, " aid, the information further 99 child care cent.crs, Head stated. $7. Start, elderly t.ousing, poor m and homeless as:'::!~~Jince; _<:'~jll ~~... Coors Light .. ;'''''' .... uu ... u.::''' _ 'I." .conservation service - "IT IS quite possible that programs to heir IMi!!tain we could fully mstitute this II and improve rura and urban program by the year 2000," -.. ~ I Final cost $6. 99 DEBATE, from Page 5 DeKuyper Peachtree Schnapf's.. ••••••750 mL H's illconsistant with freedom "However, students are, in 750 ml. of choice." effect, consumers. They put ,.Janqu~~~f Gin ...... "Governor Thompson is for resourses i!,to education, a· the concept, but only on a whicb I thinJr is a smart " j~. . S::;ilbey's. Vodka ...... J.7SL volunteer basis, existi.'1g side move, but they could put 99 by side with the current those resourses elsewbere, if Meyerts,'Rum original darL ...... Sale $8. financ;al aid system," Barry they chose to. If they are .. ,- Rebate- S 4. 00 Hickman, sjXlkesperson for receiving an education, they Gov. James R. Thompson. should pay for it. The current SA_ 99 said. system is terribly biased. The Final Cost _""1' ... However, some educators middle class is the group view education as a privelege, qetting the squeeze." 99 not something that should be Some legislators oppose the .f~ Beringer Camay Beaujolais. .•...• .750 1111. $3. quaranteed. act, and they are proposing fs.~ $ 49 "In general, people ought to different solutions. & ail !1avor.'i...... A PK nay for what they get," David "Senator Simon opposes the ti1 Bartles James 2. Oerge, University political act," Pamela J. Huey, a I A • $3 99 scieuc(' professor, said. "They s~ckesperson for Sen Paul can choose to go into debt Simon, D·Ill., said. "He feels with a student loan or earn il places a la-:-ger burden on -----,------~~~~A~~~~S-~~~~~.~~~~~~~--;4-~~ money for services provided tr:! lower ir:come bracket. 10Sti Stl pumante...... 750 ml. • now or plead to t~.eir parents The less wealthier stuJents for money. They should have would be the ones required to ,._ limit 1 with Addil!onal Purchase the chl)ce !>erve." _w ~: 'r.je~ ~iy:~illlI ilttfiary ililJ 198'3 Straight talk frOffi,Charter Bank · An ilnportanl ITll:'SSage for anyone con· a. b...... out cerned about the condition of their . . h '. .r.' financial institution and the safety '.~ ..:.....,.~ l... 1' oL~~~rhr:l~~~Ch lately about ...... __ -'-..',..,..;:... ".. ___t... _ .. e SC:.hety· !h~ -pqor!y managed finapcial ~:-:. :.~.. ".;, ..;o".::f ~y'.~".. k··O··· , ... ·:U' .-..... r', ~','. ~:~!~~l~\~~:r~th~~~:r:~~::~ ~. _ ~ a Jill}: fmction of the many thou sand~of healthy, well mamged . . '. , : institutions thai hold mort than savIng·s 9O%oftheassetsinthisbllsiness. . , ". .' ; Charter Bank ranks among the very top 01 these solid, well managed inStitutions that form the bal:kbone of this industry. Sure, it's easy to talk about strength, stability, soundness, safety .. anyone can do it. Not everyone can prove it. What counts are the numbers. TIley tell the story. Thai's why we want you to pay particular attentipn to the charts below. They are the facts and tell you what you deserve to know. Net worth.is an accurate measure 01 strength and stabilit'} ... both vital to the safety of depositors' monev. And alter-tax profitability i'i the key . )0 everything weyet>een talking about: The absolute bottom line! For a com parison; check our profitability and het. worth figures with those where you do your banking. You'll see just how solid we really are! Charter Bank is making profits for its savers and investors, and profits for itself, Principles of good management Jcmand that we invest our profits back into reserves to give our customers complete peace of mind about the safety of their money and total confidence in our strength and stability. Our best customer is an informed customer. (1...... / a ~ ~:::. Becker Chairman of !he Board and PreSident Profitability Gross Income Nellncome Income Taxes After Taxes 1984· $1,369,024 $276,Q94 $),092,930 1985 $2,034,724 $533,174 $1,501,550 1986 $2,743,547 $732,184 $2,011,363 1987 $2,606,884 $773,643 $1,833,241 87,253,695 1988 $2 ""9,554 $882,053 $1,877,501 If you're not a Charter Bank customer, maybe you should be. ~ Charter Bank ;~~r -:.'l"; ; A FEDERAL SAlINGS BANK something new" SPARTA • 114 II! -~y 443-2166 CARBONDALE· 500 W. Mam .549-2102 [gael MURPHYSBORO. lIOI Walnul51· . • 684-3122 ---- STEELEVILLE • 301 W. Broadway. 965-9522 - ____ _ ANNA • 358 S. Main. 833-8595 • , . ",.. ,,, "" " " . . , l J I J 1 J 1,; • c .:.: ~ l 'I ...... '.. v • •• t ...... 4I ••a •••• ~:: •••••••• ; Frigid weather doubles SIU-C coal consumption By Jam •• E. Bo.co warm spell, the coal con director, said, "but there going out in the old ft:rnances Central Illinois Public Ser sumption of the University ha'/e been a lot more service that are in campus buildings vice. ~~(M:~ was 92 tons. By Feb. 4, the Goff explained that a Staff Writer calls." such as the University Farms coal consumption increased to Extra precautions are taken !lond the buildings southwest of heating degree day was.,.~ The frigid cold wave that 183.5 tons, Williams said. when weather gets this cold. campus, Schroeder said method of comparing ll.!C blew in from Alaska has "Coal is the most ('Ilmmonly "When the temperature The cold weather also change in temperature and caused SIU-C and Carbondale useci fuei on campus," drops below 20 degrees," caused the fan coils of the use of fuel for heating. to double their fuel com Williams said. "We also use Williams said, "the heat in heaters in Neckers to freeze "The heating dt!gree days sumption from the previous fuel oil, natural gas and the buildings runs 24 hours a up, Harrel Lerch, superin for the first seven days week. liquid propane gas. The day." tendent of building main February has already been amounts of those types of The heating system is tenance, said. The Ian coils 285," Goff sl'id. "It's a big "The daily consumption of fuels also increased with this usually run on a timer that were thawed before it had change f.'Om January, but it's coal in the Uni"/ersity has cold spell, but they didn't automatically switches the any serious effect on the normal for February." doubled since the unusual incl""..8se as much as coal " thermostat to a lower tem clasroom temperatures. The price of Ilhtural gas. January warm spell," Chuck "There have not been any perature at night, Williams In Carbondale, there were the type of fuel that is most Williams, power plant major problems that have s aid 740 heating degree days in commonly used for heating in mechanical engineer, said. impacted classes," Duane There has been an i.lcrease January, Jim Goff, public Carbondale, has gc;ne up since Feb. 1, the last day of the Schroeder, tlhysical plant in the number of pilot lights information supervisor of last year. Prof teaches restoration Rare Lincoln portrait displayed SPRINGFIELD N T E A NAT o N A L , . -~'~. e~'~At , 'l,q FHIDAV rEBRUARY 10 EXHIBITIOI'\ of Inte,n.allQflal Artifacts BUFFEI SA lURDAY. FEBRUARY 11 rliiUi-t;tljii:1iHMii'h f&1 (-1;k1iJ 10:.c5 a.m.-~2:00 p.m. RECEPTION !ltudent Center. ReIlaiuonce Room Intern,atlORill Bullet T1t.:"et~· INTERNATIONAL FftSHI0N SHOW .'..~ 3' dble of the StlJd~nl (',.emfl ! - '/1 ~ 'T S ~)'~ P r' t~,rC' a'10 at thf> avc'r C ')f me't' ,n'Qrm.1I'Ofl l\lll Illj " -,,'r:!! ' e~,II:';'''-)<. ~ & ::Jv-~~:~.1kket SalES ~ ~'.~ ;-' SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12 ~~'>::~l~I;':~;"flIS anu i: ! S8 cCrior Gt,nerdi PlJblIL,-'. .... ~ E XHIf:UTION of Internallonal Artifacts :Car: :'J':pr-- TIckel Sales al the Door .Q(·P' r-:I!nh:' Ba!,fCJwr·" :~ ~.B ~a ):j jor Si:)Of!n:~, ana S •.; "Ot :-: 1~'ler15 IN1ERt.ATIONAL BUFFET ':; 45 d 'f' 2 DC P rr· HHlt:t's~dr1u' ~oo'- Co-sponsored t'y the International Student CounCIl INrERNA 1iONAL Cl!L TURAl SHOW lhe OUlca oj InternallOOi\l. '10 -:: Z·prn Programs aha SerVices, and Ba!:rQOn':" ~. l Ihe Stud&nt Center i j...... ~ .. o.;, • ...a '-!'"; ~ ... "~ III' ,': oJ J ~ ,;;, J\,!~:,r.~ \~t·n1S nttM '?i·u (. 1f1 f:(i2n::; .• ")"l';"";,i, '''',,-. '11 'f 1i".(' GPSC president accused of Drilling, too leaking confidential material By Miguel Alba Black said attempts to and salary. Staff Writer review the transcript were France said this would only o A School of Law hindered and nev~r ac- be fair since representatives complished. do not rec~ive compensation representative charged the However, Hale said she for their involvement in Graduate and Professional never promised to !teep GPSC. kinko's~ Student CouncH President Open 24 Hours student issues a secret. The GPSC presid~nt and the copy center with breaking her promise to "i promised I wouldn't vice president recdve com keep transcripts of a closed mass distribute it," Hale said. pensation. meeting confidential. "I Of'ver promised silence on France said the money The transcript~ were from a meeting held to discuss discussion of the issues." spent on salaries and wages problems between the Student Hale released a summary am :'Unt to 50 percent of the Bar Association and GPSC. of the discussion in a letter .otal GPSC budget. Reading from a prepared making her opinior. known to Hale disagrees with France statement during Wednesday all GPSC representatives. and said students need a full night's GPSC meeting. Black said the released time activist to work on their material would be misleading behalf. 3 for 1 Long Island Iced Teds Katherine BlaCk, represen if taken out of context. "There is a lot of work to be $2.00 Any Sh(1! S Dr;!!! tative, accused GPSC Hale listed six points that done," she said. "It's a full· lpresider.t Trudy Hale of arose from the meeting and time job." $1.00 White Zin!iJlldel "displaying bad faith and concluded in her letter that 'conduct unbecoming of a "the SBA's desire to with· At least one representative Saturday student leader." for her spoke out against (he attack draw from GPSC is a step in $2.25 Jumbo Bloody ,\.1arvs All Dav disclosure of the supposed the wrong direction." on Hale and said the charges cunIidential materiaL Hale recommended the only servE. ,0 further alienate MIDNIGHT HAPPY HOUR the two student bodies. "We. as a council, should be GPSC no:' respond until it Sunday concerned that our receives a formal proposal No formal motion has been made on behaif of the SBA Qr prt><:::d~nt's wQrd cannot be from the law school in light of Bar Worker's Appreciation Night from the Law School trusted," she said. statemen~ and conclusions Black said the gr oup made by law school representatives, LOOK FOR THE FLASHING RED agreed to keep the in· representa tives, Law School students will LIGHT FOR HOURLY DRINK SPECIALS formation confidential until In further charges, France vote on a referendum Feb. 15 Bob France, representative, "challenged" Hale to show whether or not to continue reviewed the tramcript with her dedication to GPSC by being represented in the Hale for acci!!"scy. giving up her tuition waiver GPSc. Abortion to save life protested NEW YORK to find flaws with new forms ~:sk4.38 \ 8y Grev"lrY S. Reeve. taxpayers, who numbly follow deceased spouse. My wife, The Kansas City Star what they did on last y~r's thank God, is still alive." return to plug in this year's Kernish is a research group ~~ 4.99 K. ...NSAS CITY, Mo. - As ii numbers With changes from taxes didn't scare us enough manager for the market tax reform, that's It really research arm of Booz-Allen & already, the lnterr.al Revenue bad idea. Service has taken to sitting Hamilton in Philadelphia, thP .In response to repeated consulting firm that con behind one-way mirrors and urgings to mail tax returns to watching people fill out tax ducted the focus groups under the regional IRS service !I. $294,000 contract with IRS. forms. centers, thousands of tal!. The IRS has begun test Through its local market marketing its tax forms and :layers will send them research contacts, Booz-Allen directly to the IRS in instructions, much as General rounded up groups of tax Washington. oayers: blue-collar, white Foods might test a new The focus-group testing cereal: Round up some collar, singles, retirees, wasn't the only extra effort typical consumers, have them oarents and college students. by the IES this year. It also try O HILLEL HOSTS a SOllbbos 7 p.m. Feb. 11 in Ballrooms C potluck at Ii p.m. tonight <:t andD. the Interfaitr. Center. Bring a Pinch Penny dish to ~5S or a drink. All are welcome. MODELS FOR the Spring Fashion Guide '89 have been SOL';HERN ILLINOIS chosen. All applicants may Pub 8E:, ". Friends is having a meeting pick up their photos in tbe f) for visitors, 10: 15 a.m. Feb. 12 DE. newsroom, Room 1259 of and a potluck at 12 p.m. at the Communications Building. the Interfaith Center. For For information call Beth Clavin at 536-3311. information call457~542. SATURDAY SALES DEPARTMENT of INTERNATIONAL STUD the American Marketing El'iT will hold an Arts and Association will hold a Crafts Exhibition from 10 IMPORT EXTRAVAGANZA meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the front of the AMA office. Student Center International Lounge and from 10 a.m. to 2 Over 6S Varieties o,f Imports only $1.35 MARKETING RESEARCH p.m. in Ballrooms A and B. Department of the American .~ Introducing Our New Punchcard Marketing Association will NOMINATIONS FOR J hold a meeting a 8 p.m. Outstanding RSO Adviser of Sunday in front of the AMA the Year awards are due in PUNCHCARD PRIZES: , office. the Office of Student Development by no later than PUNCH . Try 7 Varieties =1 free beer SCIENCE SOPHOMORES 4:30 p.m. today. Try 15 Varieties = a Finch Per.ny T-Shirt and Juniors may make their Try 35 Varieties =a Pinch Penny sweatshirt summer, fall advisement L.E.A.D. WILL hold a CARD' appointments. Valentines party at 12 p.rn. . Try 55 Varieties:: r C2.se of beer of your choice Feb. 11 at St. Mark's ~ 212 COLLEGE OF Human N. Ida, W. Frankfort. Resources: Applications for iionors Day scholarships art' OPEN AUDITIONS for the available in the Advisement McLeod Summer PlayblJUSe Office. will be held at 9:30 a.m. Feb: 11. AI'ditionees are requested INTERNATIONAL STUD to bring a two-minitue ENT Council will bold an mODologue, two contrasting International Cultural Show songs, and sheet music for a at 3 p.m. Feb. 12, in dance auditiOD at 3 p.m. for Ballrooms C and D. informatiOD call (618) 453-7589 or (618) 453-5741. NON-TRADITIONAL ST· UDENT Services' Terra JAPANESE TABLE invites Firma Socialirer will meet at all interested. students to ,. 5 p.m. tonight at the Pinch bowling at the Sb,t.dent Center.-' Penny Pub. For information Lanes at 6: 15 p.D).. tonight. ....: .. : call 453-2829. Mississippi Flyway True Value Mama's Little Helper Kahala Gardens Murdale Dental Center r G> CD PJ ~ c..., (") o :::c o 3 CD CD at the "a. MUROALE SHOPPING CENTER CD ..., You're the ~ Center of Attention! Open 11 am - 10 pm Daily 549-5432 0" ":E ...,CD oCD ~ x G) o 0~-~7R~~ CJ) "'0 Fannie May Candies o CD CD CJ) 5l Hummels Free Gift Wrapping to" ~ 0- Precious Moments open ~ Al !drea Figurenes 9-8 M~n - Fri (") roo PJ o 9-6 Sat a- :;::- o 12-5 Sun :::J 0- ...,0"'" PJ ~ 529-2551 if) o c;;. PJ " cr ::r co Z Give a Gift That Loves Year Round < ~ Super Spvcicll Buy! 1bere are many ways Handfed Baby Cockatiels $30:~off to acknowledge it... ¥ ~------~~I ~n" one lasts a lifetime. YourCoUege Beautiful Love Birds :.. g Class Ring 11 trom BalfoUr! Mating Pair '.':." ~'-., .. :...... ~:~:d~~~~~ - ~ Java Rice Birds rn~ { 0" ""~ ~~ (") Sekct-,t1l: Ballor - T2ylor 1n~ AKC Registered Puppies J~~:.: ft Murdale Shopping Center ..., ... cEhow It f Cards and Gifts at the ." 4if University Bookstore!!! • ,~.,~~" ". fr~• • ~:.,,~ Valvntinv Dinner Buffet $6.95 Baby Roast Fig 10 main courses plus full salad bar and appetizers _ • Free Glass of Wine and Flower" .Iiii. == [2"06 S. Wall~45=7:::-:4-:-:,_~=1-=-Qi Luxury Prime crime ~- Luxury Surf ~ Turf Luxury Diet &. Snow Crab Legs Plus 3 more DInner Specials 309 W. CoIJege 409 W. College Loe: Complimentaries For the Ladies 5a3 W. College Fresh Cut Flower Royal Kir Co(~kttl[ilIl 5145. Ash 509 5. Beverase Boat Chocolate Shell wIWhite Chocolate Mousse 515 5. Beverage 509 s. A".uab/e for Iall 529-5051 1325 E. Main Carbondale 5Z~ 'll~)) rr()lrN IJI()IJfJ11~ lh~ For Your Valentine !For 'lIafentines tJJay A. ~ t ~ the Best Burgers () I~n 'l'01"N extends its IIIIiDiriis. in the Business 1 2th Anniversary Sale with 12% off any of our Importei Sparkling Wines. M-Th 11 am-12am 99¢ ~ 514 S. Illinois Ave Sun. - Thurs. lOam - 4am Carbondale fri & Sat lOam -2am ~~,,:.w:::rn::: ~ 457 - 3513 Sunday lpm-l1pm ~ Fri. & Sat. lOam - Sam ~~-:'laxcx:,~.where Pate 18, Daily Egyptian, Februal)' 10, 1988 CELT/J3~~TE q,,';tLT/J{q'I'J\['ES tJJ51Y f1/r,-~ HAIR DeSIGNS a.. } Perm Special O~\"Fine Dining and Spirits . . . Free 80z Opticurl Shampoo ~, Flowers For The Ladies And Complementary . / , w/Ma[rix 0rtiCl·d Perm-$35.00 & up'~.\ 1\ .. ). Angel Pie For Dessert (with purchase of any entree) .. ' long hair slightly more .' ,'__ ,\; I. ~ SPECI51.L Tanning Beds "'. . ' $2.00 Strawberry Daiquiris ~_>III"VIII~III'UI 3 for 1 Happy Hour 4-6pm, 9-10pm 10 Tans for $30 RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 201 N. Washington 529-3322 Roses $45/dozen (Wrapped) 'Shop Wisely" Cut Flowers from $.5 ~ Call Earty for Wire Orders ~~ 3 af§ 2.6 S. University -.. Say "I Love You" with a JUMBO ~~ COOKIE from 1juM~ ~ ~. Come In Today and order iIUCX Red 5atln Valentt1e Boxes for only + 2.50 extra '. . ~ 1;. W • ... ~z: 5 .... '" . . Z,3&'4 Treat Your Valentine Bedroom l Townhouses ToA • W.uher &. Dryer Prime Rib Dinner For Two • CeDtrIllIUr &. IIeiIt $16.95 407 W. CDlJege 11V,'rrf"n.h7tlf Margaritas :Jru Cfuunpagne Strawberry clieese.ca.k! 543 I W. College • 400 W. College $1.40 :JorrrFre Ltuiie.s! $1.00 54375. Beverage 5185. Beverage ., awtlngs 5195. Rawlings l Summer 1989 " CALL TODAY FO~ RESERVATIONS )82 Abovelhe Egyptian sports Center. 529-3292 ORIENTAL FOODS-EAST Give.Good the Health Gift of ~."•.". 'c. "\~. r with '; ~ ~ Valentine Dinner Package Dinner Specials for Two your choice of Gr!~nl~eS $24.95 for two/$39.95 for two Gift Certificates Available for: Please check w/us for details -Memberships • Massages -Tanning CaU today for your reservations • Fitness Accessories • Kids Dance • Good Feb. 6 ~ 14 (By Univ ~ mall) 457,8184 529-4404 U on Rt. 51 Daily Egyptian. Febnaary 10, 1_. Page ] SWEETHEART BALL Pri111~crime A Restmmmt for AU lUiI$()JI$ PriSents - ''FrXhy N~ Happy lJwrI' FREE Buffet S-Close Man_Fri. Marp-itas & Corona<; $1.50 of Draft Beer 7'; ~ "Breakfast Buffet" 11:30· 1:00 am INNOVATION FREE with Cocktail., 1325 E. Main - Carbondale 5.'9-5051 COMPETITION Wm a $5,000* Zenith Computer f:rstem. We're searching for tomorrows innovators. If you've developed or used software or hardware-that is compatible with Zenith Data Systems prodUCIs-1D creatively address a problem or task in )'OUJ' field of study, we want to hear from you. You could win a SS,I.KJO* Zenith Data Systems comJluter system for younel(,., -11~~~~ $5,000* wonh of computer equipment fur your college campus given in !I; your name, and national recognition from your peers. For More InfunuaIion And 0tJicial1lules, CaD 1-800-555-D30L Competition Ends March I, 1989. Void Where Prohibited. 7P'1tII/ Systemsdata DE CUllJT'(ClCES .. llERllElHE _ooaOll' ~Affa1n TcchoIcal SupportCcbIa', 45J.4361 01' ZD68100dcm ~ Jt.-1)nII, ,..,5713 ---.,...... -~ ....-....., .... I:A II . - .~ '. Zenith Data Syslems' 286 LP will do just about everything. Free mouse:and up to $100 off with Word processing. desktop pUblishing and all your future business software that runs Oil the industry standard: DOS . any 286 T...P computer purchase! For more information contact HodelJ;;~~. Hodel 20 Hodel 40 Computing Affairs Technical Support Center, 453-4361 .. /3.5" f1oppf:>:'w /2OMb hard drive w/4OMb hard drive or ...... ~ 3's"floppy 3's"fJoppy ZDS Student Representative Kurt Davis 549-5713 w /ZMM·149 Amber or White Phc'Phor monitor Reg $; 599 ..... $1t!99 $2299 Now $1499 $1199 $2192- 7'61'N I da.ta w/ZCM-1390 r.G8AnaJog Color Monitor systems Reg $1799 . $2099 52499' Now $1699 $1999 THE QUAlJ1Y GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' w/ZCM-1490 rrM color monitor ...'It'f, : ,.it .. ·~·.ii: . "...-•• __ ...... "'..-c..p. Sf-OoI ...... -I""'I""'>' ...... _.:-...wlJaad Reg $1899 $2199 {n~ :~~ ~ abowto"rR11141 .... IM:dy&.Dod.-.ft'foru.sruwau.. HDatMrclillCDuabappty. tJntOlWpa'J-lNlcompute."a4OMd"lDldlllrpa- Now $1849 $2149 ~49 • 1odI.-!lu. u.a-tl.pabI. r-aul>jad"'doup __'_ , ... ZaItloDus,--. . . Committee OKs language department's motion Russian program Instead of the three recommended because of the mendat:on next month." The department went separate degree tities, a need for knowledge of Winters was encouraged by through extep.:;ive i:Jternal offered despite ~raduate of any of these Russian in modern society. the committee'S support for and external reviews last orograll"oS would recei"~ a Guyon said the Russian the programs. v('.ar. All of the reviews low enrollment master's degree in foreign orogram will be evaluated "We're hoping with three showed positive results. language, with a again after three yean' to years, we will have enough Mt~. these findings, the 8y Jeanne Bickler specialization in their specific determine if the desire ior the time to strengthen the foreign language department S:aff Writer language. orogram still exists. enrollment of the Rus£ian made their recommpndati~·~ John C. Guyon, SIU-C Margaret Winters, foreign orogram, and even make to continue the ~ussian The foreign language oresident, said these changes language and literatures improvements," Winters said. tlrogram and to consolidate depa rtment' s recom are supported by the chairwoman, said she was In 1985, tbe Board of tIw master's pro&ram. mendation to consolidate the University, graduate school oleased with the committee's Trustees gave the f.oreign master's degree pr~ams in and the foreign language and response to th"! departmental language department three All recommenuations were French, German and Spanish Iiterature& faculty. changes. vears to monitor lir.d evaluate oroposed at the board was supported by the Rentention of the Russian "Everything went very these programs, and to find meeting, immediately A...:<:dcmic Matters Committee bachelor's program. which !.moothly," Winters said, "but out if they were worth con following the co:nmittee of the Board of Trustees lit a was under scrutiny for low tht:' Board of Trustees still has tinuing from an economical meeti.l1?"s, and .... ill be voted Thursday morning meeting. enrollment figures, was to vote on the recom- and educational standpoint. on next month. Microbiology group active despi,te low funding !;y Scott Smith SUff V.riter oresident, said, "It's a social annual department picnic one-third of the required Wright added that MSO club with a cause." called Microfest, the Grea~ traveling expenses for the olans to reschedule a field The Microbiology Student The ch.. ~ concentrates on Saluki Tailgate, the Great field trip this spring, it bad to trip ior either March or April. Organization encourages all interaction between students Carbondale Boat Regatta, be canceleo, Wright said. MSO meets Thursdays at ~tudents ttl pc..'tieipate in Its and making contacts with bake sales and field trips. Kwa!lgee L~, chairman of 4:30 p.m. in Room 450 of Lif~ :ieJd trips and we~kly industrv across the United Because the Undergraduate the finance com:nittee for lhe Science II. There are no dues meetings. States, \'.'right said. Student Government's finance USG, said, "We don't have that or out-of-class assi.:;nments in Scott Wright, MSO MSO participates in the committee offered MSO only mudllnoney." the organization. Jobless man living in cave ~. ~' ~ '~: ~.'. 7~~~::~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. at the Mason County Action (UP!) - A man who has lived Group said Smith's situation ~'" " in a c-ave for the past four is tynical even though his months ~ays he went to the abod~ isn't. ~\\~e"{()U'Ad~ COLE outdoors because he didn't "He's poor, he's dirt poor," JEWELRY have anywhere eise to go. Peoples said. "The bito.gest REPAIR "I've got run ·:rut of enough oroblem I have is not having 7 olaces just trying to find a anywhere to put these people. • Ring Si~ing Fri. & Sat. olace to live," said 24-year "I told him to do whatever • Chain Repair old Sam Smith. be can because there's • Custom Rings Smith, who has lived on and nowhere to put him so) we can HOUSE ROCKERS off in the cave for the last work with him," the & Remounts four years, said he was forced casework.. r said. • loose Diamonds UNLIMITED til live there because he could "These people are jwt • Diamond Rings 'lot afford a place in town. ooor, discouraged, they don't Free Pool & Foosball 6 pm -9pm A "1 don't have the money to • Watch Repair know where to turn," Peoples with Pitcher Purchase • rent a place," he said. "I said. W. Buy G·;,ld could build a place in town There is no homeless 457·7011 POOL 519 S. ILLINOIS FOOSBALL but they'd run you off. The shelter in Mason County and oolice even chased me off the Smith said he would not river bank - I wasn't hurting consider going to a shelter in -- a :lyone there. Huntington or Charleston. "I don't have anywhere else "[ can·t stand loud noise, to go." oeople, crowds and rule!! ," PRING BREAK Caseworker Robert Peoples Smith said. SSPECIAL It Must Have Been CHAOS "Jes"s we' . around visiting Social networks, such as we all the towns and villages. He know them. within the family, 19.99 taught in the synagogues. fnends and community were REG. 38.00-52.00 Take your pick selected styles from Ocean . preached the Good News not ~nly present but mandated SassofrasS . Daffy® and m.Jre! about the Ki~gdom. alld At first, ii ~eems that facts healed people wrth every kind a'OJ at odds With Scripture Wide array of briCht summer ot CliSo;ase and sickness. As Jesus described the people as colors available. Sizes 3-13 he saw the crowds, nls heart belnp ·wcrried and he:pless. Featured ~tyles may not be "::ed With Pity for them. WIthout a s'lepherd" availablrj in all markets. bec<:lJse they we,e wo.rled Hlstor ·ar s report exhaustive YOUNG CIRCLE ard helpless. like sheep insht I' ".>f.alisII' offenng support Without a shepherd" (Matt. and guidance and. at times, 935·36 TEV) demanding adherancE'. The Imagery of "sheep Another looi<. could suggest without a shepherd" sl'ggests that indi':iduals or even a wandering, confusion" total ·crowd" of ind;Y"ldual~ can be in di$·o,g~.nizahon. The natural need while in the very midst of assumption is that the everything the worl,j has to <:n\lrOr,ment surrounding this offer. If an individual can, event must have been one of today. identify with the "lost absolute ct'aos sheep" ima§ery, he/she is very On the conlrary, history close 10 undersi;)'!1ding a reveals thaI the ii",.. and place crUCial element of Christianity. of Jesui;' ministry was Christ IS the ·shepherd". extremely organizational. The Without Christ. individuals are Roman Empire, holding "\ost sheep: governmental control ovar Hum:;m endeavor, inoividual Palestine at the time. was near 01 institutional, can not its peak of expansicn and substitute in the satisfying 01 influence. Religion, as an some human needs. Christ institution, was enjoying its must be the shepherd. Will II most pervasive era to date. you allow Him to conform to Education was heavily that image in your life? supported. as well as by Bi!1 Lewis encourarJed. THE AMf!!CAN IAPTI$l CAM!>USfI\INISTRY 103 S. lilinoi. A_. $49·3200"" S.9·2.... (-;"1/) co SUHOAY~lf'at 5:GOpIII prKededby r. """'-fit~... oWGpioa i i. i •• i ••• i i r.;.~... --,., .. _ .. .i ••••••••• iii.·· ~~o>f\W\rl'.!·'.li'I~!9 :";'1 O"'Ol,st YOUR SWIMWEAR Alben C_ Turt, di,...tor/CQ,npua mini.'... """ m~l~ ,,; Waliam t. Lew ••. campu. mtmlt.,- HEADQUARTERS ..,------.-~~~~~- Jourrlslism graduate stlJdent Cutting, too modest about role asknigtlt George Ngwa lives ~l an average life despite 11is royatty the copy t:enter 549-0788 I ~ By Jackie Lay Student Writer Sun·Tues It's not everyday that one 412 EWolnut I encounters royalty at SIU-C. 10:JOam-:Jam ~~-,: In fact, it was pure seren Wed·Thurs Carbondale ", 549·7212 dipity that 3 knight was 1Oam·4am discovered in tbe School of Fri-Sat TACO we accept phone Journalism. lOam-Sam 'BELL orders for pick-uI' When o~e thinks of the knights of old, words like Run to the Border noble, humble, modest and contrcl COIP-e to mind. These Tacos 59¢ Limi1ed Time Only words describe George Ngwa, Daily Specials a. doctoral Clindidate in the School of Journalism and a Mon. Burrito Supreme .99(: Knight of the Spanish Royal Tues. 2 Taco Supremes & Med_ Drink $2.29 OrdE.r of Civil Merit. Wed Taco Salad & Med. Drink $3.29 It i~ rare to find a person on Thurs. Nacho Bellgrande & Med. Drink 52.39 this campus that has been granted the "symbolic and Fri. Taco Salad & Med. Diink $2.99 honorific title ot knight," Sat. Steak Fajita & Med. Drink $1.99 accordin{. to Lon Si,elby, Sun. Tacos 49(: (unlimited) .49(: chairr.Jan of the Svciology department and medievalist. r------, "It usually occurs only in the ~ Buy One Burrito Supreme and Get ~ monarchy states," Shelby said. i Another for Half Price i l IL ______Exp l'1!5 Z-Z4-59 _ BEING THE modest person --' he is, no one would bve ever known Ngwa was knighted. His adviser, William Elliott, associate prof~or in the School of Journalism and graduate adviser, leaked the information. "'\\\h7 WESTROA.D "He applied for a grant to George Ngwa, gradulte student In lournillsm, dlepllYs the support his dissertation medal h" WI. Iward.cl for being Knighted b), thQ King of ~ LIQUORS SpaIn. I'esearch and in his vitae M-Th 8:30-11 :30; F-S 8:30-12:00; Sun 1-10 under honors and awards it said. Currently, Ngwa is said that he was a knight," Although status is one thing s.,ecializing in mass media Elliott said. "So I asked him Ngwa feels he can do without, law and history, new media Miller Lite if be had a sword, shield, "I don't need status," he said. technologies, comparative Pabst armour and a borse. He "One must earn and maintain mass media systems, media Regular & Draft laughed art! said he didn't." status, but if you acquire it theory and processes lind Ngwa was titled "Caballero and don't maintain it, It could international communication. $3.99ILpk $5.1912pk al Merito Civil," wt.ich means interfere with work. I want to His dissprtation topic is on Knight of the Civil Merit, by avoid pitf'llls." "Pan-African News Agency: the King of Spain, Juan and the global news tlow Carlos, in September 1982. A THE POMP and cir problems." 'Vindsor Sutter Home formal ceremony was held in cumstance does not seem to Madrid, honorhlg his new affect Ngwa. He doesn't take WITH ALL of his knowledge Canadian White Zinfandel title. The crowning took his knighthood very seriously. in the field (If journalism he al'proximately two weeks. "If you take it too seriously it bas beld a variety of $3.99750ml "There was Ii lot of gets in the way. To me it positions. He worked as the $S.997SQrnl preparation fi.:ld negotiation doesn't mean much. It's like a news editor, newscaster and lDVO' ved," he said. "The toy." he said. reporter for ten stations in ten people of the foreign His attitude tcwards provinces in Cameroon. He Prices Good thru Feb. 14 miDlnstry of education, loighthood does not come as also has produced weekly in culture and information were a surpn.'Ie considering he alsu depth reports and Murda.e Shopping Center involved," Ngwa said. was knighted by the f.:lrmer documentaries OD salient president of Cameroon, Ah national and international 529-1221 "THOSE WHO were being lJ'..adou Ahidjo, in November issues. decorated lined up." Ngwa 1982. "It's all exciting the said. "As we were calle-,; upon hy the king one by one hi: ~:tr~~:a~t tL~ if,~maell ~ placed a metal made of an big deal about noth;ng," alloy of silver on our c~estli. Ngwa said. P This week at Next, a ceremonial swo.rd was I "Napoleon once said that tapped on eacb of -'u men are lea:! by toys," Ngwa shoulders.' , said. Meaning you encourage After the ceremony there people by giving trinkets- a "'41' Thcz itamada Inn"s was a celebration beld in the pat on the back. ceremonial hall for the new Ngwa has been encouraged knights. to do many things, indeed. He Ngwa was knighted for his earned his bachelor of arts <~ti~· Ofl~IS Lounge involvement in a special degree in journalism from the p!'oject between his native Univen.lty of Cameroon. It country, Cameroon, and was then that he was given Spain. "This bilateral cultural . his first OPP'!itunity to travel. STOttEFfiCE project was to create cultural ties between the two countries HE> WAS part of a three and allow exchange s~ldents year program where tie spent (Fri & Sat) in journalism to visit each two years in Came~oon and other', coua:::tr!es," l'lgwa ooe at the Un'versity of Come out early said. • Montreal \ in Montreal, Canada, tilt University ..Df. for Harpy Hour 4 to 7 "AFTER I was knighted I Western Ontario ir. LOOiJon" didn't do anything special. I Canada, Columbia University,., 2 for 1 Speedrails jusl worked harder. I feel that in New YC?rk ~nd the Fnmcb., I served my duty by Press Institue In Pans. ."" 50¢ Drafts becoming a knight." ~4. He earned his master'. said. .. t' degree in Public and In- A knight iso't requirell.to~o ternational Affairs from the anything spP.cia1 in terltls.!Of University of Pittsburgh. duty, "euept symb<4ic There be s[)eCialized in in responsibility and rcspeetal!le ternational and intert:'ultural behavior wlthlD society." ccmmunication~, in according to Shelby. ternational security, "Being a knight eves one diplomacy and international Signiff' nt stfttus,' Shefby· public awn. ·TistratiOIJ. >L:, l\.\I~/~\\'~' )f:)C)Y': l ~------~------~~~~~~.. ------~ Daily Egyptian...... Februa• .y"rlf.'MIIt,"Plt~~ ~~~.I .t~lT'C1AUUQ~If'" ;' [ t4ll1.,nu·", '.tt.tlD' ... o~.' b ~"I:CJr.) r.'!11p41: Internships Sexy computer game available leads Playboy to sue for students BRIDGEPORT, Conn. charges breach of contract, (UP!) - A businessman trademark infringement, The Illinois Student accused by the Playboy unfair competition aud Association is accepting empire oi misusing its trademark counterfeiting, applications for four openings registered trademark said he court papers said. Playboy in its 1989 Internship was just trying to he'p out a contends the game hurts its Program. starving artist when he began image because buyers may There are three types of marketing a sexually explicit think it was originated or internshi}:s offered. computer game. sponsored by the company, Legislative imer:l~ generally He calied the case "a which als" markets videos, ~pecializing in one area of misunderstanding. I'm just clothing, toys and other legislation, field interns assisting in implementing sorry it's all happened," said ~~~~~at~ .. tr:d~~e:rk. the field pnjects and ad F~?tk d~n~r~~t the com- Here is a deEcriptioli of the ministrative interns assisung munity to look on me as .orne eo'l1;: :ter game from the the Association horrible pornogra~ht:r. It just ,"People are talking about" Ir, the past students have isn't true. The program column in last November's worked in press relations, doesn't reflect mv views of Vogue magazine: "Mac O!raphic design. campus ac wornen," said B!ooks whose Playmate, a mail order ti.)ns cooro,na tion and on wife is a school teacher. computer program, offers the le~islative issues including Attorneys for Playboy hard-up hacker a byte-sized tUlti.:;n investment plans and Enterprises of Chicago filed woman who will strip on the state higher education budget. suit in federal court this week command. luterns ne..;d not relocate to against Brooks am! Pegasus "When she's naked on the Springfield although thev will Products for using its scrl'en, the computer asks if trademark in a sexually th be required to tra vel there 'lI'ar,bie ,ci!mputer" program 'IOU want to touch her,' en occasionally, , instructs you to gQto the All internshios ::arry with I cal ed '''1dacPlaymat~t' 'toolbox,' a standatd:" com them a $300 stipend, and which if: designed for use on mand on any Macintosh menu leasonable expenses will be Apple's Macintosh computers. (you can imagine what the reimbursed. p~o:i~~~S is :a~de ~~~s~:. ' 'tools' are)," the column said. Applications can be ob- ~-'-'----~~~~~-'~--~~~~~~~~ set up in Connecticut to n~r~e:-idatv~rf~~ ~~ ~;~t:d ~L~~~g \J~t~lle~' Haa-Yah ~rk:~ th~d~~:::r ~~~~ marketed since he agreed not Association, One West Old Jackla Martln.z explalna how to throw the perfect friend. to in August 1987. He said he Capitol Plaza, Suite 919, ounch at the Women'. Seft-Defen.e clas. at the Rec "I was just helping out a does not consider the game Sprin~ield, IL 62701 or (217) Center. The class will be meeting In Quigley Hall Room starving artist," he said. "My oorn~raphic. fi25-U426, and due March I, .19 every Tu.. day nIght. For details call 453-3655. background is business end "I look at a program like 1989. he didn't know anything about that and it doesn't incite me business. There was never to go out and beat up a any intention to offend woman. That's just absurd," anyone. It was just something 8rooks said. "Nor does it Flexible Flyer still sledding a bunch of computer nerds or excite me to do anything !leeks put together and it g"t sexual against anyone's will. out of hand." "It's a silly little thing," he strong against its competition The Playboy lawsuit said. 1 DOth anniversary stirs memories of the great wooden sled EVANSVILLE, Ind. (SHNS) From June to October, the Binding, too - It was one of those snowy oIant produces nearly 2,000 The world's most winters we used to have. Kids Flyers a dar. They range oressed against windows to from 37 to 60 mches in length. famous sled (the watch a gray sky spit its The most popular models are feathery load. Judging by 48 and 54 iDches. When it's not Flexible Flyer) ob footprints and fence posts, 6 making the sled, the factory serves its 1DOth inches had fallen. churns out plastic-molded / Inside, mittens, scarves, children's furniture and toys. anniversary Feb. 14. wool socks and jeans warmed Open 24 Hours by the furnace grate. Out FLEXIBLE FLVERS, with came biack galoshes with their red runners and eagle Jersey. those awful buckles. And wax emblem on the seat, retail for Because the business was for slicking the runners of the S25 to $50 at hardware stores, seasonal, Allen turned to sled Flexible Flye.' that was department stores and making to keep his workers leaning p.gainst the garage discounters such as Wal-Mart occupied in the summer and wall, and Target. fall. Scott Saxman, national His early attempts at in OUTSIDE, WITH Logan marketing manager, said venting the best sled, all tried Hill impassable to traffic, more than 60 percent of the by his daughter Elizabeth and sledders were taking running 250,000 wooden sleds produced ber friends and classmates, iumps, beginning the steep each yellr are Flyers. descent past snowbanks and Champion sled, Flexible's =~tri:be~ttl;:::,: ditches. chief rival, is made by Paris and a six-seater called the A bonfire crackled 83 Manufacturing of New Fleetwing. Valentines teenagel"ll and adults joined England. He also tried an eight in, creating sled trains. seater with front and rear That Say It The elements assaulted the "bobs" that both steered, but senses: exhilaration and In an age of plastic, it was difficult to handle on reckless abandon going ice. Your Way! downhill, anticipation during the king of the the long walk baclt up. ALLEN'S FAIRY Coaster, La ter, as clothes dried by downhills (the Flexible a double-runner or bobsled the grate, there was hot tea Flyer) faces an uphill holding three or four adults, and cocoa, cards and was the Flyer's true Monopoly. battle oredecessor. It could be That's how I remember my folded up and carried on a Flexible r'lyer days in streetcar or train to a bill in Sl'Uthern Illinois during the About 15 percent of Blazon's the country. early 60s, annual sales of $50 million Determined to design the come from sleds and other oerfect steerable sled, be THE WORLD'S most snow toys. finally patented one with famous sled "'ill observe its flexible T-shaped runners and looth anniversary Feb. 14. "THERE ARE very few a slatted seat on Feb. 14, 1889. In an age of ,p.lastic, the companies in the toy industry The sled wasn't an over- king c" the dO\','Iihills faces an who survive 10 years, let night success. Altbowlb Allen uphill battle. Yet the alone 100," says Glen Moo- acfvertised it beavlly, toy steerable wooden sled sur- tgomery, national sales buyers at department stores vives because it gives a good manager. "We, and Daisy were wary. Only a few ride, is durable and appeals Manufacturing, the BB-gun thousand were sold each year. to something nostalgic within oeople, are the only two But it caught on !II the early Plaza Gifts & Office Supplies us, around this jo~." 19008, along with tennis, .~. "r had one as It. kid and my The Flyer was invented in skating, tobogganing and 600 E. Walnut St. sun is still using it," says JIM 1889 by Samuel Lef'ds Allen, a other outdoor sports. Jurgaitis, operations ffi8lUiger Quaker businessman from Carbondale,IL. for Blazon-Flexible Flyer, Philadelphia who started a Rich Davis is c repcrter for Mon-Sat 9am - 8pm wt..Jcb ma~e.J, Ulecla,ssil' '~ \li8b..\.Y. ,sJ1C(:eSstu! , {anD., i~l' t ;rhe ~ourier in Evansville, , 'biitll.~, lrJ rtaQuobl,lJli I •• !~~~~~:~ fa~~;r!J!••• ~e~ II '11141, [III ,,-'" "1IJ!lIIIJln' ...... Wilr...... 6 ....~_ .. IiIIiIl ... ~ .... _ ...... iMI , 'Page 24, DliiJYEgypti.sn~ F~titu.arylO, 1989 STUDENT CENTER Presents Peel"n.. Eat Shrimp (Fri., Feb. 10, 1989) Clam Strips Step right up New England Clam Chowder Soup A silhouette figure climbs a flight of salrs In the Student Center Wedneschly. French Fries Hush Puppies Salad Bar Wcmen: Men have changed lht' {-)~d M.:Hr> Room l'.IO(iHP'(l un tht" 2nd floor CT lOt' ~lr..Jdt"nl for better in past 2 decades l t'f'l!t'" d nc ;.~·r\.("'~ iun( t1 M.)ndd~ 'r,del' TrufT' 11dlTl 1 ilJpn Survey shows females over 40 confident, relaxed with life for R"",,>t" , .0,,0<1., NEW YORK (UPI) - Men older women's lives as tbey recognized for their work and ha ve changed for the better in "leave old roles and images want that recognition to come the last 25 years, a survey of behind." orimarily in the forms of affluent, educated women "The portrait of these increased salaries and ex over 4Q reported Thursday. women that emerges from the oanded authority and The women also reported study shows a confident, ~~d.onsibility," the study they were confident and relaxed generation - in sharp relaxed with life and thought contrast to the 'mad they were still sexually at· housewife' of the sixties - Responding to survey tractive to men. who almost unanimously Questions about love, Positive changes the enjoy life and believe it marriage and sex'lality: majority of women said they oossible for them to get what -75 percent thougbt they :.aw in men include: they want out of it," the were as sexually appealing or _Men are less machG report said. more appealing than 10 years chauvinistic, show greater ago. involvement with their Seventy-five percent of the -64 percent said they were families and accept women as women 4Q to 65, and from iust as or more sexually ..o~ oartners and equals. households willi incomes over attracted to men than 10. _They displey greater $40,000 said they were highly vears ago. ~o."'~ Drink Special ~'D Pp understanding, are more satisfied with their lives _59 percent said they were c; Frozen Mcrrgoritos sensitive and compassionate, today, and 94 percent believe iust as or more sexually ~ and have improved in com it is possible to get what tbey active than 10 years ago. municating their feelings. want out of life. _97 percent said love is at However, the survey by Fifty·nine percent said the least "very important" in Friday & Saturday Louis Harris & Associates for best years of their marriages their lives. Of these, 53 Lear's magazine showed one are now. oercent said love is "the most out of four women found men In the world of work, a important thing." I haven't changed much. majority of the women sur _100 percer.t said they Negative behavior listed veyed said they would like to included being rude, in be their own bosses - and ~h:elO:O&~m.Close to them considerate, egotistical and one out of five has gone into Most of the women survey irresponsihle. business for herself. are married and 70 percent The 701 women polled by rated their marriages as very ohone between August and Of the 74 percent who work successful. Twenty·seven October also reported vast for pay indicated they "still oercent, said they were changes taking place in the fepi they are not fully somewhat successfuL RIENTAl FOODS-EAST 0=; FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIRLS r 9 pm - 12 midnight 1 ~ I $1.00 Off Pu·Pu Platter (each person) STONEFfiCE $2.00 Off Fuji Volcano (each order) (Not applicable 10 other discounts) BILLIARDS PIBLOUK .Yfd~ ·w fFaTlduu:r~ We are open until 12 midnight Gatsby Raclt. Girls -,~..~, Visit us otter the movies or basketball gamesH S Witt] valid I 0 $1 .00 off Dinner $2.00 off Fuji Volcano nts) IUU ...... ~...... ~...... """t+rMtMt!~--~---~.... 1981 TOYOTA CORQIA look> and II ~ : MULT IBM SOFTW"RE. 200 !l B:cycles 1 I Populor PDS Program. (6 di,h) Daily Egyptian IRF~:ii§il' S800.9c:ntaf!t;6r~: ~~4~~~' 2'13.89 23' THE PIT STOP PARTS AND SERVICES Complete Engine Tune-Up : Radiator ~ for most cars with Electronic. 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S29·22~I. 2'20.89 U038g102 INDE?ENDENT LIVING ~~~D.!:! =.~Il:.%,nh;~ kitchen r DC, ~ui.' ..lting. frH ~~~ ~:,:,..v~:rR:!l"n~i ciao, 10 Solul. Wuil: SWimnuClg pool ., ~-,~ KNOLLeRE.T Air Condil)Onulg RENTALS Willi to wall c:.atp.!t I 10 and12 Wide Fully ~'UrmVled Cable. T\I 5erv,ce $100 and Up ;R3L O.liet, Caunuy SurrounQ'lIgs Maintenence RtVic.e Q,an:oalgnlJ. I NalLl'a! Gas and A1C AND YET 5 MILES =.~~ own VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS RENTALS For inform.ation stop i:- t' Ottl(e At The Quads 501 E. Ccllege 1207 S. Wall Large 1 Bedroom! 457-4123 Efficiency Aparnnent~ SHOW APARTME:-->TS & Mobile Homes Mun., Wed., Fri_ Clean, I,Splll GEORGETOWN SaL, 1l·2plll well maintained, Now leasing fOr furnished aparnnents. Summer-Fall 89-90 529-2187 Country Club 457 .. 4422 Display-Open Daily Circle 10:00 - 5:30 Sugar Tree -Energy Efficient living Malibu Villager -Laundry IPool Now Renting -Minutes From for Summer &.. Fall Campus Large TO"'Trhou~e Apts., -Walk to University now offenng summer discounts. Mall Hwy 51 South Mobile Homes -Eff. 1,2, &3B/R 12 & 14 Wide, with 2 Cot ) bedroom" Fur. & Unfur. locked mailbox More For Your Rent Dollar C.:=trbondale M ... .)ile Homes Stanir,~ at $155 a month Lot~ Available Staning at $75 a month • CABLEVISION • LAUNDROMAT • FREE LAWN SERVICE • LOCKED POST Free BUI to 51U OFFICE BOXES • FREE CITY, WATER & SEWAGE i....:..REE a.,. 10 s t u_ ;, • FREE TRASH PICK.UD ~. • INDOOR rOpL: [ .:: ~ , , North HighwayS 1 ' , It·mOOR POOL 549-~OOO Daily Egyptian, Febnlary HI, 191!9. Page 27 Mobile Home lots ULczt's .Df Fell! RENT. 12. SSOf """..... $50 a mo., South Wood. p"rIt 519-1539. Danccz·· ~ 17018/,15.1 ,•.. ·.·.····.S.Ub,~uuu··l, ...... 1 onyour;. 1 ~~i,!~~bJr!.: I 21!t:;~':i ~j~.sr near --. ~~ 4UBLfASERS NEEDED;, Blrthda;} Summer ~89, "'g_ furn. hov .., , ...... : w..l-.~, one bIIt '" _L ~~M';t,2 bath, ~~~~~~~~ Page 28, DEily E:gyptian, :'t:bruary 10, 1989 ~._~::;a::::::. ___ "",!,",,=. :~.- nUIIYwuuu Y'?t::stern5 •· ... ·/".i main topic of lecturer A lecture and series of films Nevin's forthcoming b()(jk is on the 19308 Hollywood "8" "The Films C;[ Hopalor.g Westerns will be held i..y the Cassidy." Department of Cinema and The lecture als.:J will be Photography and the Cinema followed hy a screening of two and Photogr&phy Student early John Wayne films, Organization 7 p.m. Wed "King of the Pecos" and nesday Feb. 15 iL the Morris "Wyoming Outlaw." Library Auditorium. Admission iF free with a The lecturer, Professor special reception before the F.M. Nevins, from St. Louis event Qrganized by SIU Press. University School of Law, is Ii Tbe reception will begin at world authority on the 6: 31) before the lecture. Hollywood Westerns &S well Nevin's visit is in con as a renowned wnter. nection with a special genre Nevins is also tbe class on the American biograpber of 1940s -writer, Western. Cornell Woolrich wbose many Nevins le.!tured on Cornell works were made into films, Woolrich at the Morns sucll as "Phantom Lady" and Library Auditorium in spring "Tie Bride Wore Blaclt." 1987 . .... ------Coupt'n ------., i ~,.Cochran's Arpoco," I I ....T... j"AMOCO' Tune-Up• Special \~MOCO)""'a r~ C "..,.... 4 eyr. 39.95.,.. p t . [) cyl. 49.95 .& u > 8 eyl. ';4.95 ::I. I. Mn c:; THE STORY OF BLACKNESS SATURDAY FEB_ t 1TH Spare time 7:00-9:00 IN GRINNELL Karen Mull.rrey, freshman In radio and television. goes bowling on Thuraday. FREE ADMISSION!~ Illinois farmers part of nationwide survey APPEARANCES 13'1 United Press Intemational The survey includes all nogs and pigs. VANITY # RAPTURE. facets of farm operations, but The 1989 survey ~es on Nearly 1,100 Hlinois far- only certain commodities will additional importance ~~~II' ~ (J't/'U mers will be rnterviewed be studied in each state. because of: last summer's before the end of Mareh as drought and wiU·· .help part of the nationwide Farm For example, llliIiois far- measure its impact Cost and Return Survey. mers were ask ~ last year _'. l .FRON '1-4AN~ HIT Tire : annual project is about corn rroduction costs In addition, the results wiD designed to measure the' and the cos 0( feeding out be·~eci .to aid the Agriculture THE AFTER-SET FOR S LOO .. _ ecofJomic health of cattle for market This rear· 'Department and Congress in [jgriculture, State Etatistician the emphasis in the state IS on formulating the 1990 farm PROCEEDS GO TO THE MARCH Fred Barrett said. Nation- .'production --casts for oats, program. wide, the,..study will involve OF DIHES!~ approximately 24,000 farms. "The idea is to "blain a measurement of farm ex .'., , .. }>. penditures "11.1 farm , 1\.·, _./.,.....,' production costs .nd deter "H· .. ,;. ... mine, the financial c()ndition ot farmers," he said. '; ,J, BURGERS Hall. council, .;: ~- .. local business WINGS &THINGS help raise cash latll night Dollar Specials 12-1:110 The hall councils of Brush Towers, University Park an~._._ a local pizza' business are, helping to raise money for the ....;, "~ March of Dimes. . The Carl-nndale Domino's, ".',' will be 'contributing money to'..~_ the hall's fund in correlation .,: with the amount of purchases by students. , For the next three Sundays, every student who buys . a pizza with a coupon provided Frankie's Hours: by the hall councils will receive $I ofI. Domino's will Monday thru Saturday then donate $1 from the sale 11;00 am - 2 am to the halls' fund. Sundays Mark Binsmore, manager of the Carbondale Domino's, 12:00 noon - 10 pm said that the fundraiser will ?04 W. College probably raise between $400 and $500 doliars. "Our goal IS to raise $1,500 for the March of Dimes," Bri'ln Forbes, Schneider Hal! council president. :.aid, "So far \;e've raised $400 by having a cll£.nge drive 'Inri carnation sales." L>aily Egyptian, Ft!bruary 10, 1989, Page 29 ----_., Duuytn nlY' my' Il~ ..... _"1he nighIIght8"of" echOoIs, cIMn·aIr end __,'!he from Page 1- PreeIderIt BlAh'. propoaed bu4;iet ... on dnIQII end ec:Ienllflc terest rates to be lower. '« ... 1990 tIecaI y.- beglnl>ln LENTEN SPECIAL a-zo's Every Day Through Lent PLACE Shr.mp or Catfish O_Q.,c ~, '0 Dinner . ;' .~~ '----- . -' '" only $3.95 'I. (servp.d with fries, coleslaw & ~"Your garlic bread) Located at the Student CenterCrossroads Complete Spring Semester Hours Sandwich Shop" Call for Delivery Sunday thru Thursday· 11 am • 8 pm 521 S. Illinois 529-5020 or 549-1013 Friday and Saturday· 11 am to 6 pm Pag~ 30. Daily Egyptian, FI'bl"tary 10, 19119 '0""'" • \\ _ :"~ ; ; ~ t t ~ .... BESt '~~'" Comics f).O·:·'t f Doonesbury By Garry Trucieau ~'Ve G(JT NOTHING 7D F&AR. ff lAn!ii_~lQlT1Q Yes, you can get more return Bloom County By Berke Breathed I'!'m~~--""'" ~~~...... ---...... , -_ .. - --- from your advertising Investment, (§?? right here on the Daily Egyptian Cartoon Page. for more Information, contact your sales rep or call 536-33t t. Mother Goose & Grimm FASHION ~~------~rrTr.~~~~---' The best of the new Spring designs from local fashion centers SPRING FASHION EDITION , n n 11> 11 11 11 Today's Puzzle " II" 0" n II" Ill" ACROSS S7 ~yrIc bH ol 1 f ..... I2lnwguo. ,... 111_ ...... a CrMd 1S11JUb nl'" .. i Con.1.-1on 40 Plnnact.. 35 UnempID,. • 110m .1 Nautical tenn • IM_ol old Maittono<__-iII __ 1::1" I:II:UI t s.t up In , t2 Plump .ffI_ JleI< .. u 4S ConOCf1jltlofl -- , • "'-III P" ...... " .. DlIIu'" l' WI, plOOf ...... -. II» l' It. rt.., "_-0..-, 7 "The lOng -" ."-.a,--.0._" ,. LegIU~t. " RHt again to- - .. ActorIM_ P" ..I'" ,7 Fou 15_". "~"Ick 11 Make 0..., .7 Mo. 10PuzzIo tsSpoclol_ " Whtt. poplar .. ~,rIc bH .f 11RI_ .. SP Daily Egyptian, February 10, 1989, Page 31 MVC cellar team 2nd in nation in free throws Vy DaYld Gamanettl necessarily shoot well from the molested." paid big dividends. "When Page 32. Daily Egyptian. F~bruary 10. 1989 Ht:\;HUII~, Trom t'age ;'0 running backs. pionship team. covered evei~: aspect ;:;,s far as transfer from Florirla Stat.e. throughout the nation, evident Among the running backs is The Panthers also signed recruiting is concerned. We . Western alst) picked :.rp m their signing one player Marcus Norris, a 5-9, 180- Tony Monroe, a 6-4, :l1S-pound have filled out depth in our sophomore Brad Fuller, " 6-3. irum Texas. one from pound rusher from Martin defensive tackle sought by offensive and defensive lines. 190-pound sophomore who Michigan, Jne from Louisiana. Luther King High School in severa: Division I-A schools. "With the people we have transferred from Illinois State. one from W.,;consin. two from Chicago. Recruited heavily by At Western Illinois, the coming b<,.ck, our depth overall Reports from Western say Inr!iana and three from several schoolS in the Mid Leathernecks picked up 20 is better than a year ago at all Cundahl may fill the vacancy Missouri. American Conference, Norris junior coliege players and five points." left by graduated quarterback rushed for 1,36U yards and 24 Illinois high school players in Western went through the Paul Singer, who holds every "We went after the junior touchdowns last season. what coach Bruce Craddock is reg.llar season undefeated, passing record in Western college kids for their maturity Also signed by Northern calli ... g an outstanding only to lose i..'leir first game of Illinois history. and to fill some of t"le Iowa was Brad Ranum, a 6-4, recruiting class. the I-AA playoffs. Illinois State picked up 21 weakp.esses on our team right 23S-pound defensive end who "Without a doubt I believe The Leathernecks signed players, 12 from Illinois. Of the away," said coach Jim the Panthers stole away from two quarterbacks, Matt 21, 18 were signed from the Heacock. "We also expect Wyoming. The Lakeville, ~: b:r~i~~rui,~~g ~~s ~ Seman, 6-S, 200-pounds, from high school ranks and three some of th~e high school MlOn .. native was an all-state Western Illinois," said the six Williamsville High School, and were JUCO transfers. recruits to provide an im player on a state cham- year veteran. "We have Chris Cundahl, a 6-3, 195-pound The Redbirds recruited mediate iIT!pact." Big Ten leader Indiana pounds Northwestern KAHALA EVANSTON, Il! n;pIJ - overall and 1-9 in conference. No. 12 Indiana had the periect "They take the good shots, combination Thursday night. they penetrate, they get the Eric Anderson scored 24 loose balls and getting second GARDENS points from the inside and efforts Even when we pulled Jay Edwards another 24 from back to 3S-35, I thought, 'Well, the outside, six from 3-point boy, we're back in business,' UNDER NEW range, to lead the Hoosiers to but ..... e self-destructed." their 18th victory in 19 games, Nortbwettern shot only 37 MANAGEMENT a 72-56 decis!on over Nor percent in the second half and thwestern. 38 percent for the game. The Let our New York City chefs The Wildcats stayed close Wildcats were 3 of 14 from 3- for the first 24 minutes, tying point range, and their best cook for you. the Hoosiers for the last time long-range shooter, reserve at 35-all with 15:51 to p12y. guard Jeff Grose, was 0-4 eAIi couples receive a free Indiana then ran away with from that distance. an 18--2 SiJUI'l. "We couldn't make shots Flarn!ng Volcano with dinner. underneath, and as you know, "We played pretty well we aren't exactlr dazzling at ':i.~' OSingles receive a glass of from our stand~int," said the 3-point shot,' said Foster. ''I:, Coach Bob Knight, whose "We never got to the foul line, white wine free with dinner team improved to 19-5 overall but even when we did, we and 9-1 m the Big 'fen. "Our couldn't make the shots." .Birthdays or any other main goal was to contain Northwestern defensively." Indiana led 31-26 at half Free Tropical Drink celebration will receive "I hate that 3-point shot, time, but Nort},western's but we tried to use it. We Walker Lambiotte, who on Valentines DclY a free cocktail. tried to keep Edwards and finished with 13 pointS, hit a (Joel Hillman outside the 3- follow shot and Ii 3-pointer to with Dinner Purchase 95 point line to put them in a tie the game 31-31. Lunch Buffet 3 position where they had the After ties at 33 and 35, 7 'hys a ..Ink "a m 3 p m shot and to spread the Indiana then responded with defense." 10 straight points, capped by Edwards hit four of his 3- 3-p'?inttrS from Edwards and 1901 Murdale Shopping Center Dinner 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. pointers in the second half. Hillman, to run out to a 45-35 He and Anderson each had 16 lead with 12 minutes left to Phone 529-2831 Fri. & Sat. H) p.m. of their 24 points in the final play. balf. After a Brian Schwabe book "I think the big thing is that shot cut Northwestern's Indiana does all the little deficit to 45-37, Ed..... ards hit -FACULTY/STAFF NIGHT---.... things well to win, " said back-~back 3-pointers from Northwestern Coach Bill the left side and Anderson Foster, whose club fell to 8-12 connected on a bank shot. Salukl Women's Basketball "BACK ON TRACK" Saturday Night SIO vs SPC BRADLEY Travel & itvc 7:35 - AREl'.J A Presents: Spring Brvak ·89 Faculty/Staff Daytona from $155 Appreciation Night Panama City from $140 sponsored by: -Spaces Still Available- Bllrley/Shay For more info. or to Sign-up, contact the Student Illvestmell ts LTD Center Progr.!mming Council, 3rd floor Student Center: 536-3393. Daily Egyptian, February 10. 1989, Page 33 Scott's team needs Bradley win to stay in race 8, iroy Taylor many gamE'S, is execution. Missouri 69~, yet lost to Staff Writer We really can't worry about Wichita State 87-68 last weeiL what some'Jne else is going to Junior Carol Baresch, who Forget timt the women's TIpaft ""-110.0141, 0Irtl0ndaIe. 7:35 p.m.~. basketball team manhandled 11-0.: 1bdIey(12-8. 6-6). SouI!1em __ (10-8. fI.3). do," Scott said. has been double-figure!> 19 of Bradley 74-63 in Peoria What ...... BnIdIey IIIiwava I*Y8 the &IIukIt DIgh In CatbandaIe. Because Bradley and SIU-C the last 20 games, is scor.ng earlier this season. Last ~ the Lady ar-Ioet I~ only line point5. 52-4&. WbeI\ Tondol are two of five teams ill 18.5 points per game. Junior The Lady Braves never s.-..ect the day willi • 17-jXlin1 s.td pertomw,oe, contention for the three Karin Nicholls is at 16.3 [lpg. present a more pesky and Lat ...... SouIMm ~ 7~. BnIdIey63, ..... 12. 1888t11Paorla. remaining post-season disturbing defense than when 8arIN: SouIhem eIOIa .... 13-0. tll:.l!"nament playoff spots The perimeter scoring (Illinois State has all but threat is Bradley's best ~:lbofJ:fe. the Salukis in sewn up fir,~t place in the weapon, though, with out of Saluki guard Tonda the Salukis. But the fact still Gateway Conference), a lot is so;>hom(; ~ Val Wanket and "I don't know what it is remains that the Lady Braves Seals pre.,ented an upset, as riding on this game. fr-;shm8D Kelly Mazza out on about Bradley," Saluki coach find the Salcltis' home court SIU-C squeaked by 52-49. "This game is so important top. "Tbeir guards are very Cindy Scott said, "but they comfortable enough to push This time around Sel)tt to us," Scott said, "I just good," Scott said. "They have always plays us better ilere games to the final buzzer. can't afford a collapse, hope we're ready to play." the potential to be very ex than in Peoria." For evidence check last especially when her team is The same applies to plosive offensively." The Gateway foes meet for year's meeting, when shooting better irom the field Bradley, which is coonting on Wanket, ..ho leads the team the 14th time in thl' two Bradley's Shelli Braud scored and concentrating on its own explosive offense to alleviating the turnover in rebounds at 9.7 per game, schools' history at 7:3(, p.m. 15 points and went toe-to-toe keep it') playoff hopes alive. aliSists (76) and steals (54), is Saturday at the Arena. with the Saluki post players problem. Four starters a\3rage in scoring 10.4 ppg. Meanwhile, Since the series started in underneath the basket. "The key thing for us, after double-figure scoring for the Mazza is av~raging 10.:~ 1983, Bradley has nol. beaten Only a 17-point perform~nce having beaten DU.."'Selves in so Braves, who beat Southwest points. Swimmers eye 10th dual meet win RAKERS, from Page 36-- converted offenSive Gateway at 9-3. Cathy In final competition at Southwest rebounds into baskets. Kampwerth, a &-4 senior, By Tricla Jordlng ranking," Ingram said. with a nati~lly ranked tl'am "I felt really good," said added 12 points while Rakers, who entered the Deanna Kibelkis chipped in Staff Vfrtter "~outhwest is ready for us. such as SIU. We watch ~ The), need a win to finish .500 Southern's program and we contest averaging 9.8 8 points off the berv.:h and The men's swim team agalDSt 'big' programs, and want our's to be strong like points and 7.8 rebounds per senior Dana Fitzpatrick tra vels to Springfield, that's their goal. They'll have SIU's." game. "1 just wanted to go added 7. Missouri to face Southwest plenty of crowd support. It's out iind help my team get a "Coach Scott said we Missouri Stslte University in up to us, as the favorite, to go Salulti men to watch in this win. needed to get the ball in- the Salukis last dual meet of in and do a nit"e job in and out meet are Tim Kell)" Stuart "I wa:; getting tired fllst, side," Kampwerth said. ::Je~r, The wom'm's team of the water." Patterson, Todd Edison, Jeff but I was goir.g good to the "We thought we c(>cld hurt Williams, Michael Todd, Sean boards and moving well," (Western Illinois)." "We are now starting to This will bf' the first time Morrissey and Jim Haefner. Rakers said. "But that's SouIh~~T"WastemllnQll."8 build specific identities for the Salultiti have competed what Coach Scott said gets WESTERN IWNO&S (6·1S. 4'~J - our two teams," Coach Doug against this Southwest. A meet was origionally results." GIovanettI 1-2 0-0 2, :..-aII. b-17 2·2 12, ~1·22·2<41.1rt)y5· 0..0 IO.~ Ingram said. 'It's very im Ingn.m sees this meet as "a scheduled for Saturday The Salukis went into .-9 0..(1 8, Schrock 0-2 0-0 O. Lantz 0·", 0-0 portant. with the cham good chance for the guys who halftime with a 27-19 lead. 0, Aicher 2-6 ,·2 8, Hou1zel 0--4 Q-.O D, pionship season upon us, to ~tween SIU-C's women and On the first Salui ...... 2-2 (H) 4, Waflet' 1-..3 O.() 2 TotMf; don't get to swim as often to VanderbUt but that meet was 21·575-648. get in a good swim." possession of the second SOUTHERN ILUNOIS " 1·9 9·3) - -. ~~::Serie.'~hat team fllininated since the two 0-4 ~ 0, _ 3·9 ~ 1, See 3·7 O· half, Rakers scored again. o e, Mitch II 1·3 O.Q 2. Hemst...:l3·t 0-0 EI The sm-c coaching staff is "Eager is a good teams met unexpectedly in Rakers was not the whole _o·o~o._~o.oo, eager to finish with 10 dual story in the victory, which Johnaon 1 1 '-2 3, Kbeb 3-5 2·2 8. description for our team," December. The women won, Horatnwl 2-4 0-0 4. I-tawrea 0-2 ": ~ D. meet victories. SWMU coach Jack Steck said, 72~. The women end tt-.eir put the Salukis at 11-9 Rakers 9-17 5-5 23. "-npwe.ih 6-16 v-o .. A 10-2 record would "We St'e it as a great 0p dual meet schedule with :i 3-9 overall and second in the 12 Tot:UI31-74 B-6 7, definitely help our national portunity to be swimming record. • ~.. University Chri.tian Ministries o ~ Sundays 6 p.m. - Dinner wfth frfemis 7 p.m. - Worship - Mondays at noon - Women In Religion Discussion Group * * * FEATURING PADRE'S PREMIERE ACCOMMODATIONS * * * GUL. -;)!NT CONDOMINIUMS UCM IS a campus minlsty of the Presbyterian Cllurch (USA). SAID ... TOWERS United Cllurch of QuIst, ChrIstIan Church\Dlsdples),Church of \he Brethren ~TlIII'illCl.lllES: S. 1llIDob; 549-7387 Ilev_ Kuen Knodt To Sign Up ...... 19t3 7. -~.. condorn.,I." -._ at _ ..,.,.,.. .. 111 Or For More Info w=.".::. $22 South ?aure liland without • doubt the _ "'* on II'e .w"" during epmg. AI _..srig/1llnh-r_oIlhellr1>. EClIIII.nlcepool..... dod<, ...... _ Dawn or fWlhcUge ancI _ of the _Nt nigh' IKe during Amy $ 315 .prlng. 8 .. trip lponaor for apec:lfic 549-0201 _T~. • Tr~,**-_rauncl'" Rompers Is Going ,,"_/!yea_Ie --.motor coach 'Ianaportatton tr your ..-nmodallon. In South Paclre ,.land. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO INSURE YOU THE BEST SPRING BREAKI Unlike othe.... _ ... the nowMl 1l)1e LIVE • PooI_piI1... II1II ___.gcu • --IorrDuIEdIobolyftap_OpIIonoI ___ W_1I1II • ...... Tho_alluI __ IIIPI_ "You Know the Nigi~~· ",_".,..I1111""gr.-r_al,... .. 25' Drafts for the Ladies • --101 ...... l11li.-. Quarts for the Guys $2.00 last accom* ...... :.i'-S· CHAMPAGNE GIVEAWAYS ... &u.rlHl1.... ~"",I",. .. -__nloOPI __ .. SATURDAY· LIVE ROCK 'N' ROLL featuring leat LocatioIIla* PMr• .... llll ..... _rullt_ THE JUNGLE DOGS wlp·(1Ioe .... atftII_ "Rompers First Rock 'n' Roll Band· letlallesq NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT· THE REFORM SIIoutiIlll Distance from Everyttllng ThollObIn._lIIII. MONDAY· JAZZ NIGHT ... tndf... CO"'W!S I"",otaxlride_.,. 1III._1ripo1 ACflliA~U\l Top 01 the line luxury Coaches TUESDAY· VALENTINE'S DAY For tnt masl ton'If,j."'!lI~ pany If IPtDFI.Qfl.ci.6 ,-IV8 E'r.tprtOI"I"'eni Fectvlng Pool Deck Part;es fM rw:-:tt1 r.lt~t;.' ;~i"1. 'Tau might I,nr~ l c"~a~u If 'Ii lJu: .,.-h,' ns, ViJ,,~ SpWlq Brec.t i:a~t'· ·jn t ch~ap ,""tallon- Page 34. Dally Egyptian. Februar:. HI. i!l89 Field hocJcey taca~ last game in team's history By Troy Taylor we've been much more mtense ha!'d shot, so that's an ad- StaH Writer The field hockey team will take the field one than in the past. We have a lot var.i.ageindoors, too." As far as senior goalie Chris of experienced players, with Although most schools use James and the rest of her more time at the U.S. Field Hockey strength on offense and the spring seasoc as a tuneup teamma:es are concernoo, the A . r . . d h k M'd t . I defense." for the upcoming fall, seniors 55th and fi!'_'ll season of Saluki ssocla Ion'S In oor DC ey, I '.ves reg/on a The indoor game is plllyed usually don't play. For the field hockey was not com- tournament. on a smaller area, surrouDded Salukis, though, the seniors pJeted this past fall. by guard rails that keep the James and Mayor constitute "From Day One, we were ball in play at all times. Each nne-third of the starting lineup. womeri rhat they'd take the a tt> letics department cut graduating members. team. is allowed only six indoor season away from us hockey ana gymnastics Play staru. at 8 a.m. players on the floor, instead !.If Wendy Darius joins Op too," .J~mesl)aid. programs because of a budget Saturday with the cham- 11 as in outdoors. The indoor permann as a starter, with tn~ One item of b'lsiness crunch, the tt>.am l-.as looked pionship slated ior 11 p.m. The game has a faster pace and remaining two spots up for remains, the v.e. Field forwartl to this vl'e~end. top two teams in the tour- usually more scoring. grabs betw~.. 'n Lisa Biondo, Hockey Association's indoor "The motivation is that we nament receive automatic bids "It's a lot of finesse," Op- Claudia Gorman, lIlancy hockey Midwest regional now have 12 seniors instead of to the national tournament. permann said. "There's less Hattrick and Laura Duf!y. tourn&ment, to be held just two," said James, who "Everyone knows this is our space so your skil.ls show "I'm really pleased, we've Saturday at Ball State. along with 5-4 senior Julie last competitive meet," junior more, yOll. can see the in- made bi.g improvements," Since Deeember, when the Mayor, were the team's only Cindy Oppermann said, "so dividual stickworil:. I ~ve a Coacll Jt.\ee Dlner said. Gymnasts home 1 Men's track USGS fouMeam meet • . I to evaluate strengths of athletes against top teams I ByPaulPabat cbampiODships," Cornell said. rills oot our roster for the in- I StatfWriter "We want to do well against doorcbampionsbips.'· performer in colle:;!P Concern for the fast- lndiana State, but we're more Distance runners Paul Meet to feature gymnastics, could make the approaching Missouri Valley coocemed with our team's Burkinsbaw aDd Paul Glan evening as exciting and Conference champi0Dship6 has preparation." ville will be called on to try to national leaders enjoyable as a circus. Saluki. men's track coach Bill Cornell will use Dl.tlD)' of his repeat their performance from "He's the premier C ell think· bout runners in off, or different last weekend'S 1Dt'~ In in aD 6 events gymnast ir: almost every t!.! prepara~ ~~a than eventa in Saturday's scored viUitional B1U'ki.n6haw Ii~ By Trlcla Jardlng event" Meade said "His beating rival Indiana State in meet Also, Cornell plans on Glan~iUe placed first and 5raffWriter horiz~ntal bar rout~e will Saturday's quadrangular meet using this meet as a final test secood in the 1,(IOO.meter run. The gymnastics team will take your breath away. He O!tCharleston, Ill. for some of the younger bP hosting a three-ring meet gets so high on his at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the dismount." ~I =:a:r~~.()I~e Ce~ a~~~~~o::!ces ~ Pi;:ehi:V~ ~oo:os~'6'; the Illinois Arena, but for the Salukis it Rodriguez was S .!eond in prepare our athletes for weekend of many of the State on February 24 will be no circus. the NCAA all-around Missouri Valley Conference athletes .. fill d.etermiDe woo and 25. "An individual from one compeition last year. His team will work an event, teammate, Miguel Rubio and then one from another was fiest. Both were Phllippou earns track honor will work a different event, " members of the Spanish coach Bill Meade said. Olympic team that com for triple, long Jump efforts· "There'll be less time in peted in Seoul, South Korea. between routines and that Returning from a wrist Christiana Philippou was in all-time scoring at SIU-C in will make it fun for the fans injury is Scott Belanger, named the Gateway Con the indoor and outdoor triple because they can watch one ference Track Athlete Q{ the jump. and then immedi2.tely turn ~~na::r~~r ~~ s!1U:~~ Week Wednesday for her At the season indoor opener to another. It's really going Belanger competes in high periormances during the in against Illinois State, she set to be a fun meet to watch." bar, vault. and floor ex door season. the school record in long jump The Salukis enter their cercise. with a distance of 19-1~. second dual meet of the Afllie Hawkeye Invitational season with a 0-1 record. "His presence will really bOISted by University of Iowa There have been lour indocr Their competition, Houston help us," Meade said. last weekt'nd, Philippou placed meet'; and Philippou has won a Babtist University. ranked "We'll need all the high first in long jurr.y with a com~ination of five lust pJaces third in the country, comes scores we can get against disl.ance of 19 feet, 1 incb. Sbe in long jump and triple jump. in with a 5-1 record and these two scnools." also placed first in the triple Philippou is a senior from University [)f Iowa. ranked The men to watch ac jump with a distance of 39-8%. Nicosia Cyprus. She is a food eighth, enters with a 2-1 cording 1.0 Meade will be With a distance of 19-11%. and nutrit.ion major with a 3.5 record. Scott Belanger, Erik Philippou also set the second grade point average. Houston's Alfonso Hanson, Jeff Jones, Marcus all-time record in long jump. Coach 1>00. DeNoon and Rodriguez, a premier ~ulholland, Brent Reed. When indoor track began Phili!>pou are at the Golden Wisconsin and were this year Philippou was NO.4 Shoe Invitational in Madison, unavailable for comment. CLEARANCE SALE lAst paIrs. End d: ~ dOlhlng. Items MUST GO to make space for Sprtng. '/< 5 Ladles ~ew Balance runnlng sutl!.. Meet In 5lZe. rel!ecttve tTlm. :zippered pants reg $85 S42!Oeach * 14 Pairs d: Ladles low hccl Diad< leather '>oots. up to ,J"" 8 reg $60 $. J99 " ...everal nylon running ·.ulIS~ Aslcs llger. Solo as separates. All sIus $ t 5 - .$20 * 11 Men &. Ladles Aslcs TIp.er Gortex excehech &. MIT running suits. wtnd &. waterproof. All t/3 off ·Call Lori ':'ace for more information on Racquetball and * 100 Mens long 5Ieeve stJrt5 &. pullovers by Block WeightTraining Instruction times and lees, 535-5531. reg to S30ea 2 for $2500 * Hanes SO-SO sweabhll:t5 &. SVo'ei!tpants RacqIJetba1I kls1ru~..on . 51"each Feb. 21-March 9 T.. es and Tr,urs Beginner, Inter.nediate le·/els. Group ~nd Private lessons. reg $42 $24" ·Iee required *Men. ".>110 Etonlc &. New &!Iar-e Adventure HI &. Low Tap Court Shoes Southan lUinois Cli'lic "'8 (> $80 $34" SRC Room 158, 7-9pm Ka.yak ernie . We're also Inventot1ed ,0 the czlll:>g with - Ladles proft:sslonal Walking. ltunnlng. Fea. IS. 1989 Pulliam Pool, 7-9pm ~ Aerobics, 8askeU>aI1. me! Tennis footwea •. Feb. 20, 1ggg Apparel at guaranteed YVlngs by AsIC:s 11ger, Sauconcy. Avl~. Basics Atonic. Lotto &. New !I4Iance In widths from M to 4E. Cor", Backpacking Clinic In &. 5ee the best to, leMl SAC Room 158, 7-9pm Feb. 22, 1989 ~~~ Call the Adventure Resource Center for Intramural more inforrr.ation on the Adventure Recreational BackpackhJ, and Sports f06 S. II A~_ ~ (aaoss trom old tJ By David GamanAttI House drilled a three-pointer Stati Writer and Kai Nurnberger followed less than a minute later with You'd have a hard time a three of his own to give SlU convincing the Salukis that e a 12 point, 55-43 cushian. Indiana State is 0-9 with out The Salukis took their the r~ord on paper to prove largest lead of the contest on it. a four-point swing down the After playing their best court. Nurnberger drove game of the season a, inside and tlished the bali off Evansville two nights earlier, to House who scored a layup. SIU-C held off a determined Nurnberger was fouled on Sycamore lineup, bent on tre play, the official count.eu ending their winless drought, House's basket and Nurn 82-78 Thursday night. berger nailed a one and bonus "I think we probably took to put the Salukis up by IS, 60- them a little lightly," said 45. Randy House, who led the "When we had them 60-4!> SaluKis with 24 points. we should have buried them," House talli(!(i 21 in the Herrin said. "We just didn't second half to carry SIU-C, get the job done. I think we while hitting six straight know this is not a good shots from the field and eight basketball team, but people straight free throws down the do not realize they are a team stretch. that can really shool." "They can shoot the ball Tt.~ Sycamores rolled of! and threw in some tough the next six points, cutting shots," House said. "We'll sm-c's lead to nine. Indiana take a victory any way we State kept chipping away at can get it." the Salukis lead until Travis The Salukis move to 17-7, 6- Inman hit a three-painter with 3 in the Missouri Valley, 1:20 left to close the gap to where they have a four-game four. winning streak. "When it got down to four "I don't feel they gave us we were very concerned, " the effort they are capable of Herrin said. "We won it doing," coach Rich Herrin. though. I guess you have to be "We played a little non hap?y with that." chalant. For us to be a good Free tluows spelled victory team we have to play with for SIU-C. The Salukis nailed total effort evt;ry time out. nine of ten from the charity We did not have tha t the full stripe in the final 1:31 to keep 40 minures." Indiana State out of reach. Stalf PhoID by Alan HII... The Salukis appeared to House said the Saluitis are have the game broken open in the midst of dealing with Randy HouM· driwM ilUtlftcllana lcate'. SIlJ.C with 24 pointe, 21 coming In the midway through the second the flu, whieb. k.ept Sterling Eddie BIrd durtOlJ the Salukla' 12-71 YIctory ncond halt. The senior hit eight tree throw. half. ow. the S),camorM Tburaday_ HouM led down the ..etch to I.. d the Salukl •. With 12:42 remaining, s.. RECRUITS, Page 33 N. Iowa leads Gateway Rakers leads women to win with 27 signed recruits By Da'lld Gailianettl 25. Eastern Illinois captured 24 against Westem lIiinois 71-48 Staff Writer recruits, Illinois State 21, SIU C 20, Southwest Missouri 15 By Troy Taylor Northern Iowa and Western and Indiana State 13. Staff Writer Illinois led Gateway Con ference teams in recruit Of Northern Iowa's total, 25 The women's basketball signing Wednesday, the first are from the high school ranks team has long anticipated sanctioned day by the NCAA anj two come from junior the emergence of Amy for high school and jwrior colleges. The Panthers signed Rakers as a dominating college players to sign. one quarterback and four and explosive presence The Panthers signed Z1 undernea th the basket. recruits and the Leathernecks See UGLY, Page 32 In the Salukis' 71-48 Ga tewa y Conference victory over Western Illinois on Thursday in the University yet t., name Arena, Rakers responded to her team's call with 17 first-balf points and in spirational hustle. new volleyball coach "It's all right in here,' said Coae" Cindy Scott as By Troy Taylor Saluki 8:isistant Sonya Locke, she pointed to her own Staff Writer former Southern California head, indlcatmg that head coach Chuck Erbe, The University did not Notre Dame assistant Patti Rakers' performance was name a new bead volleyball Hagemeyer and North Dakota the result of a high level of coach Thursday, as was State bead coach Cathy Olson. concenlra lion. expected, leaving the position The vacancy in the head "When Amy goes at it with that kind of effort and vacant going into the third coaching position has a~ day of the national signing parently resulted in a deternination, she is period. disastrous signing period for totallv Involved in what's Late Wednesday afternoon, the Salukis. The program, happening out there." Athletics Director Jim Hart which has three scholarships Rakers moved with anci Associate AlJ Charlotte to give, has yet to announce a quickness and authority in West submitted the athletics single signing. the lane, beating the op department's choice to Af The Salukis have been posing Western lllinois post firmative Action, whkh still without a bead coach since players to the offensive had not given its appraisal of Jan. 4, when former coach glass. the candidate Thursday. Debbie Hunter resigned for a A 6-2 sophomore frem Assistant AD Gary Carney, post with the United States Belleville, Rakers finished chair of the six-person search Volleyball Association. with 23 points and 16 committee, said the candidate Interviews of the candida tes rebounds, both of which whose application was given were completed Tuesday. The ...ft Phello by Robert Huciaon -.vere team highs. FOUl to Affirmative A:::tion for members of the search Amy Raker., who led the Saluki. In .corlng and times in the first half she review had not yet been committee made individual reboundIng, .cor.. two of her 23 point. In SIU-C', 71-48 contacted. recommendation;; to Hart and victory over conference toe W.. tern IIIlnol •• SM RAKERS, P'Q' 34 J The four candidates are West then. Page 36, Dally Egyptian. FelJn~ry 10, 198{I /lTvu",g. ,i!.CTf1 p ... ppr ..... BEVERACES S:DE ORDrns bESSERTS "l!I't"d q!f~. '",n .• l(>C". C\,.un,Ocr.'l. I:orncmitdr 1-...... 1 i 7<\ A~,;.I .. pic U(,