Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
3-7-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 07, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian SOllthern I11illoi, l'I1in'r,ity at Carbondale Monday, March 7,1988, Vol. 74, No. 112, 20 Pages 'Collegiality' to get faculty scrutiny Sy Holly J. Corrington StaffWriler schedule faculty meetings this semester to begin the by the five-member School of Music Promotion and initial phase of discussion on collegiality. Tenure Committee. The controversy over the use of "collegiality" as a A letter from Elaine Alden, president of the Following the committee's reje.o:tion of Hammond's criteria in the selecti.on of tenure recipients soon will Faculty Senate, stated that the meetings were l"'Eqv.at for tenure, the University's Judicial Review get disCUSSion time. designed to promote faculty consideration of the Board and the Board of Trustees refused the case. In October, 1987, the executive council of the issue, facilitate discussion, and prompt them to Hammond has sued the Board of Trustees in Faculty Senate and three representatives of the consider the different perspectives, favorable and fooe..-al court claiming his right to due process was Graduate Council voted to conduct special meetings unfavorable, on the place of coliegiality in the tenure denied. with the faculty of individ!18 I colleges to e)r :l.mine the process. The case generated widespread concern among role, if any, of collegialit) .n the tenure selection Last November, music professor William Ham faculty members because the committee cited process. mond charged tha t he was denied tenure on the basis Hammond's alle$!ed lack of collegiality, as a reason The senate has asked individual colleges to of personal, rather than professional considerations for denying him tenure. Simon predicting: 'Nomination mine'
By 0... De8eIIumont Staff wrtter Sen. Paul Simon says there will be DO clear choice for the Democratic nomination for presideDt, but says he will earn the nomination at the delegate CODventioo in Atlanta July 18 in a second round of voting. "We are going to have a very unusual convention," Simon said. "Noooeisgoingtobavea majority on the first ballot. Then when rou start looting at who migb be the second choice for a lot 01. peopie, who is first choice fIJI' someone else. it becomes very clear that Paul Simoo is someone that can pick up a great many votes from other caDdidatea in Sen. Paul Simon a variety of ways." Or"amations like the is going to be a very fluid Nataonal Education situation." AssCi-iationt a teachen' Voten in each state elect uniOOll, wbien will have 200 to delegates to represent them at 300 delegates at the COIl the Democratic and ventioa, will want someone Republican national con who is a leader in educatioa, ventions. Delegates are Simoo said at his Dlinois l'eQUi.red to vote for the can campaign Idck-df rally Friday didate they were elected to inMarioo. represent on the first ballot, He says as presideDt be but can support other can would restore College loans didates on succeeding ballots. and grants and target Delegates keep voting until a Staff PhoID by Roger Hart illiteracy and the drcIpout rate. Democratic candidate earns Acting reality "You ta1k about a broker 2,081 votes, the number it takes convention, there are no to win the nomination. Nicole Chappln, left, and Darren rehearse I scene from "Kids In the Dark." broken like we used to have Simon asked tbe a p- Stanhouse, both freshmen In theater. Story on Page 7. there are DO Dick Daleya left anywhere in the nation - so it See SIMON, Page 8 Marijuana-legalization backers want to be RSO By John Mohlor "We're just starting to 15 StaN Wnter least representatives from group. Gus Bode rock." Besser said. the dormitories Wednesdav National NORML director The Southe"n Illinois "We don't have a list of night to elicit support for the Jon Gettman said: "The idea chapter of the National membership per se," Besser organization and is working to is decentralization. This is a Organization for the Reform of said. achieve recognized student grassroots social movement. :l.larijuana Laws, which s~ks Sixty people demonstrated organization status, Mc Wt; just coordinate small to ha ve mar.juana legalized, support at a rally on the steps Donough said. groups to work together." has had !;uccess attracting of Shryock Auditorium Feb. 25, He said the organization has ~ "My job is to find the members. co-director Mark co-director Matt McDonough collected between 800 and 1,000 troublemakers, train them and Gus says It's high time Besser, junior ir sociology, said. signatures in a petition drive to students took a stand on said. NORML is meeting with at measure local interest in the See NORML, Page 5 somethlng_ r This ~lorning Iranians fire on U.S. helicopters I 1 A . ! 9 representatives MANAMA, Bahrain I UPI) - were not struck by the gunfire. frred on a U.S. helicopter that The United States placed 11 Two V.S. helicopters came "The helico-pters were more swooped in to aid a Liberian tankers from Kuwait, a sup . rally for Dole under three minutes of heavy concer'led with escaping," tanker about to come under porter of Iraq's war against machine-gun fire Sunday from McTigue told reporters. "They Iranian attack. Iran, under U.S. registry and - Page'3 suspected Iranian gunners on were in a position wilere they The attack against the two naval protection in Persian an oil platform and several had fir;; coming from several U.S. belicopters came one day Gulf after concentrated directions at O'1ce." 1 Season over for boats in the central Persian after the USS John A. Moore Iranian attacks on Kuwaiti Gulf, V .S. officials said. The Pentagon confirmed the opened frre on what appeared shipping last spring. I Saiuki basketball The helicopters took evasive report but had no additional on radar to be speedboats The Moore detected the action to escape the heavy details. racir.g toward one of the secret suspected speedboats on radar - Sports 20 cross fire of shells and did not The attack was the first on barge !:lases the Navy has used approaching the barge from return flre, said Cmdr. James American helicopters in the to support escort and nearl" seven miles away and ! Sur-a),. 60s. - I McTigue, the captain of the Persian Gulf since Christmas minesweeping operations in L--.______-....J USS Simpson. The helicopters Eve, when Iranian speedboats the Persian Gulf. See ATIACK, Page 5 WARNING Don't Get Newswrap Ripped Off Over Break! world /nation Store 011 your worldly possessions SAFEL Y Shamir delays Cabinet's and INEXPENSIVELY with Alligcrior Storage I decision about peace plan STUDENT STORAGE JERUSALEM (UP!) - Prime Minister Yilzhak Shamir I Sunday postponed a Cabinet decision on a U.S. peace plan for the SPfC/AL , occupied territories, where Israeli soldiers shot to death two Arabs during protests called to raise the outlawed Palestinian t' .• Sperweek flag. Ignoring mounting pressure from Labor Party opponents, Alligator : Shamir postponed action on the U.S. plan because he wanted to Self-Serve Storage I clarify several points during his visit to the United States next 457-STOR week, according to a summary of the closed Cabinet meeting ~II.II.II.II.II.II.II.II.II~ released by the Government Press Office. ter ! PictuK Pladee Ten killed, 30 Injured in race car accident "Don't forget the film on ! RESUME NEcui-'CHEA, Argentina (UPl) - At least 10 people were killed and 30 more were injured Sunday when a race car veered Spring Break" out of control and crashed into a crowd of spectators during a 3 rolls of Disc for '5.00 3 rolls of 110 for '5.00 March Special! race in Necopchea, 318 miles southeast of Buenos Aires. Wit nesses told police that car No. 4 driven by Edgardo Caparros 3 rolls of 35mm for '6.00 ~, Laserset Resume & veered out of its lane and into the crowd at a speed estimated at .,../ 50 copIes 150 mph. $19.88 /f~~~':~ ~~ I Three suspected of bombing mission are shot ThE l.AsERGRAphic GIBRALTAR (UP!). - Security forces Sunday shot to death CENTER I~ suspected terrorISts on a bombing mission in Gibraltar, the 't~~j j!'Jl ~i'~~ another service of British Crown Colony perched on a rock at the foot of Spain KOPIES & MORE authorities said. Police later discovered a car-bomb parked sOO ~_ ~l ~:\.~ '7~~".~:-:~ .~~ -ffft1j, ~ards from the G~vernor's residence and attempted to deac ~;.-'" .:(.' _ ';';': ~ t" ~r 607 S. Illinois Ave ~i'n~~n. the explOSIVes, said government spokesman Ronald . , "I;' , ~"!: ," ' ,- ' ~".".II~~~I~~;'~".II.I" ••••••••••••••••¥¥¥¥¥ •••••••• * Waldheim admits he knew about interrogation iC * LONDON (UPI) - Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, under iC "'- fire for his World War II service in the German army, admitted ~ INVEST IN YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE ~ in a television interview Sunday he k!lew about the in- ~ .-r terrogations of six captured British commandos - later ap- 1c "'- parently executed without trial. Waldheim is resisting calls iC .-r to resign over allegations he took part in atrocities as a German EL E CT ALL * army lieutenant. : ~ Experts denounce new AIDS study's claims iC * NEW YORK (UPI> - Experts Sunday denounced a new 1t. ~ "'- Masters and Johnson study warning of twice as many ..lor .-r heterosexual AIDS carriers as previously estimated and ~ * proclaiming the deadly virus can be transmitted by kissing and 1C "'- less intimate contact. The 'report, to be released at a news
I• SIMON I~~~~~~~saying he wanted to quell what could become a string of ~ d I * "copycat" crimes that began in New York late last year. Brad ~ e eg ates * :o~r:~~~=::f~=~,re::~::~allegedFeb. • ~ Police try to slow gang activity, arrest 270 ~ ! ~.;':':= :.'!'~.. .!~..:: !~:::= ~'=:
iC. -V-O-T-E-F-O-R--A-L-L--·X VOTE FOR !*~ =~::!=~;!e:.~~~a~:I':~~.j~~=ga~tivity went unabated in other parts of the city where at least one teenager was killed in a drive-by shooting and three others were iC wounded in a street fight. • BERNI~ECOVILLI (Simon) ALL DELEGATES ~ s_ta_te______~ KENNETH BUZBEE (Simon) AND ALTERNATE ! Survey: Most Americans ~ BARBARA BROWN (Simon) ~ like benefits, dislike costs CHICAGO (UPI) - Most Americans want the federal ~ EDWARDSMITH (Simon) DELEGATES WITH ~ government to establish a health care system guaranteeing necessary medical care for one and all- but few seem willing to pay for it. A survey being released this week illuminates yet ~ PATCHAMNESS (Simon) (SIMON); again the peculiar American tendency tv expect something for nothing. In education, welfare and the deficit, the public .-r demanlis their government do something, just so long as that iC LARRY HICKS (Simon) thing is Dot raising taxes. iC ALTERNATES LISTED BEHIND ~ Daily Egyptian • * (USPS 169220) ~ ELLEN SINCLAIR (Simon) THEIR NAME! ~ Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday through Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through Friday during summer term by Southern Illinois University, Communications : ~A£O} E·!l~N£l!~A!! _(~~~ THEY ARE ON YOUR BALLOT! ~ Building, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class poslage paid at Carbondale, lL. Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building, : Endorsed by 22nd Congressional District County Chairmen and County Chairwomen * North Wing, Phone 536-3311 , Walter B. Jaehnig, fiscal officer. ~ POLITICAL ADV. PLACED AND PAID FOR BY DELEGATES ~ Subscription rates are $45 pel' year or $28 for six months within the United Slates and $115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign countries. Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyphan. Southern \¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* Illinois University, Carbondale,lL 629('1 Page 2, Daily Egyptian, March 7, HIllS Carbondale native returns VOlunteers needed Blues saxophonist to aid blood drive comes home after By Curtis Winston .. . Staff Writer The sprmg blood drive IS 40-year absence n ·scheduled for April 4 to 8 By Richard Nunez I Over 500 volunteers are In the Student Center Entertainment Editor , needed to help with the ballrooms. April Red Cross blood drive, '1 he theme for the blood A.C. Reed is coming home. Vivian Ugent, blood drive drive is "FrIends Helping Reed, a Carbondale resident coordinator, said. Friends Give Blood," Ugent during the early 1940s, and his Ae bPoodlanndrin•. gvemWe€ill· tinbeghefOldr said. People will be en band the Spark Plugs, will th Ie couraged to bring a friend return to Carbondale for a from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. with them when th~y performance 11 p.m. Wed Tuesday in Activity Room C donate. nesday at Gatsby's. on the third floor of the For appointment details, .. I hung around there Student Center. Ugent said call 529-2151 or 457-5258. For (Carbondale> for a couple of i:ldividuals ar ~ details about volunteering months then went back to representatives of student todp with the blood drive Chicago to study music," Reed organizations a!'e en- calJ the Mobilization of said in a telephone interview couraged to attend the Volunteer Effort office at from his home in Chicago. meeting. 453-5716. "My mother <'nd father died in that town." Reed is J. saxophonist who has s~pported such ar tists as Albert Collins, Buddy Police Blotter Guy, Earl Hooker, the Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton. For Seven people were Ameidei also were taken to years, Reed has backed up hospitalized Sunday atternoon Marion Memorial Hospital. oUler performers while fame following a three-car accident Peebles and the Vaughns were :md fortune eluded him. on Route 13 near Cambria admitted to Memorial Hospital "I'm just a sideman with Road, Illinois State Police of Carbondale. All received brains," he said. said. minor injuries. Injured were Evelyn After more than 40 years in The car driven by Kovaleski the business, critics finally are Le;endliry blu.. saxophonist A.C. Reed Kovaleski, 78, and her passengers: Reaphel Jones, tw-ned from Cambria Road beginning to recognize Reed as ea',t onto westbound Route 13 79, Della Arneidei, 78, and a legendary blues saxophonist. Walker, Hooker and Collins at being ignort:d as a serious at 1 p.m., police said. The car Reed received the W.C. Handy after he left the conservatory. blues musician. Hazel Parker, 87, all of was struck head-oJ'l by a Award as "Blues Singer of the And Reed is serious when he Johnston City. Also injured In the '50s, Reed's band was pickup truck dr' ., by Year" in 1982 and also has says he hates music. were Lyndal Peebles, 25, of Peebles. A car drh by received critical acclaim for to tour with Buddy Holly, but "You play for years and you Marion; and Terry Vaughn, 33, theaters refused to book them Vaughn struck the rear Clf the "I'm in the Wrong Business," don't get justice, you get and his wife, Valerie, 22, both truck, police said. his latest album. if Holly used black musicians tired," he said. "I'll probably of Crainville. Reed was a student at the and the tour was cancelled. retire after my next album." Only Parker sustained A citation for driving the Chicago Conservatory of His album "I'm In the Reed said if does retire be it major injuries. Marion wrong way on a oQe-way road Music in the late 19408. He Wrong Busniess," and his will be in Carbondale, which he Memorial Hospital officials was issued to Kovaleski and began playing with many of previous one, "Take These considers his home. refused to disclose Parker's citations were issued to the blues greats, including Blues and Shove 'Em," are "I'll come home to Car condition or injuries. Peebles and Vaughn for failure Muddy Waters, Joe "T-Bone" testalJ.lents to his resentment bondale and fix up the house." Kovaleski, Jones and to wear seatbelts. BOT .~ It I!:~e.~ ~: STACKS That Students In The i98cn-Only Care About Themselves? ~ 7=!::~
Live. This Wednesday 6130 p.m. At the .IU Arena TICKm AVAILAIU AT: ·SIU ,.RINA IPICIAL !VENTS TICKET OffiCi. ·STUDENT ClNTER C.T.O. We. r U plLavi...d£ .rh,,- Vtil":n.i1?9. "':nnC'tJ'!'la.tA.on and malvJ..;,t..{,.! a.,iJ ..... AU IllCORDS. .(.n.. tJwduci you .tv .1 n.£.twDJtt of. O.thVl C(!t:":'~lr,i.d -6tud:'r),-i-!l .alCORDaAR Y(;:;.'tl rJ~~Qv.(.dr a iA.Uie o~ IF'uII. t..un0? ,"r;">'l~1 a"d L..1'!.Oq • All &eat& RESERVED· $10.00, $9.00 & $8.00.
$2.00 Discount for: J 6 /fOU "·.!Ould t.i..r..e m.)lt~ -<.n6(J,trna.{~Ort. ca.li .the u.,~,f.tIt(..!O.: ,·~",.(L./t. -Children 12 & under -slue Itude •• ,. A..6t t0lt ('he~"!.~l aJt J,,~. -Seniors 60 & over -Groups of 25 or more. ~ 536-4441 .~~I:;,""" (Only one discount opplies.) ~ ~ charge by phone: 618.453·5341 ~ SIU An'lla 4n SIU Arena Promotio". Presentation -- 6.1~.·!5}.-5.. ~41.
Daily Egyptian. March 7 , 1988. Page 3 Daily F.gyptiu! Opinion & Commentary Student Editor.in-Chiel. Toby Eckert; Editorial Page Editor. James J. Block; Associate Editorial Page Editor. Darren Richardson; Managin~ Ed:tor. Gordon Billingsley Day of Action II a waste of energy IF YOU'RE PLA!oiNING to go to Springfield for that great 19605 revival, Day of Action II, don't bother - there are better ways to fight ior a tax increase. Illinois undeniably needs a tax increase for higher education and students should be at the forefront of the fight. But today's students have shown they are unable to incite enough enthusiasm among thf'mselves to make a show of power and unity of any significance. . The most obvious illustration of student apathy 15 the first Day of Action. Despite considerable buildup ~nd publicity, last semester's pilgrimage to the state capitol fizzled and had no real impact on legislators.
PERHAPS THE SMALL size of the demonstration (only Letters 350 protesters out of the state's student population of about 160,000 at public universities showed) caused it to be so lame. Eut 1t also may have had something to do with the fact that the demonstrators acted more like Girl Scouts on Hogan is doing the best she can a tour of a cookie factory than like a bunch of angry I would like to comment in Our university takes in a lot no change in the parking students. reference to David of money. We have highly paid situation. So why can't you add In short, it is highly unlikely that another demonstration Caithamer's letter to MeriJyn professionals looking out for it all up and figure out that our in Springfield, or anywhere else, will have any impact on Hogan. (March 1) Obviously, our best interests. I'm sure University parking is the best whether a tax hike is passed. There is one simple reason Dave has spent some time MeriJyn Hogan is a well-paid that it can be? that legislators don't listen to students - because stude!lts collecting data on the parking university employee. I am also Jot, but this survey and his confident that she is managing Ha! Merilyn Hogan is doing don't vote. comments were UDneces5ary. her parking lots the best way the best she can. Why can't you H legislators knew that all 160,OOO-plus students in Every semester there are possible. Obviously, in spite of and all the other dissenters lllinois were going to vote in the next election - and that many letters to the editor all the letters of disagreement, understand that our Univer they were going to pay careful attention to which showing disagreement with she sees no reason to make a sity does not deem it necessary legislators voted for the tax hike and which voted against it the parking policy. I enjoy change. She must believe there to oblige many students' - then the tax increase would have a much greater chance reading them, often chuckling is no reason to use any of the requests. Did you ever think of passing. aloud knowing that I alwa}'l; University's money to deal even though so many of you arrive early enough to get a with a problem that doesn't disagree with the parking parking space. As a matter of exist. policy that MeriJyn Hogan is fact, I don't eveu have a So Dave, I have a few acting in the students' best FOR mOSE OF you who do vote, one way to make sticker and I get what I con questions for you. You've been interests? legislators know you are in favor of the tax hike is to write sider an excellent spot right here four years; you've seen - Mark Nelson. sem,'I', them letters and visit them in their offices, pointing out off campus. all the letters; you've also seen zoology that you plan to vote in the next election. As it is, the Under.lP'aduate Student Organization should turn down any funding request by the organizers of the Save BAS program; give Tripp tenure Day of Action. There are many other groups on campus Does anyone hear the cries received by those asking why. Dr. Luke Tripp receive tenure tbat could use the money much more productively. of the people who are con It is apparent to me that as the main instructor of BAS. In addition, the University administration should try to cerned about the future of students are concerned about In my eyes, he is all inspiration involve students in a productive fight for a tax increase. Black American Studies? the education available to to black history students. He is Parents and special mterest groups that would benefit them in the BAS courses. If we a very educated and concerned from the tax hike also should be enlisted. In the past few weeks many as Afro-American individuals man. Why look for another It will take a massive effort on the part of students and have expressed their concern are to be educated about our instructor when we have the University administration to get the tax hike passed. about the reinstatement of the heritage, then how can we be perfection right here? Wake But if they go about it right, (which means not wasting BAS courses to the general educated without Afro up, SIU-C administrators, our education curriculum. So far American history'~ heritage is in your bands! - llieir time on such silliness as the Day of Action II), it is only vague responses or no Alfredda Thompson, fresh possible. responses at all have been It is also a big concern------that man, nursing Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies
'~1IIt 7lJ lOW (Jf}f8W/~, Signed articl... including lette... Vi_poin.. and 7Ht/l£ CAN 8t UTTt.~ fXJIJl1T7HAT ...... refle Page 4, Daily Egyptian, March 7, 111118 NORML, from Page 1---- turn them loose." He said that small amounts of -tifROMffS-PiZiiili FREE Delivery 'A,'i ,I characterized "troublemake marijuana are legal in Alaska, 1/32oz. Pepsi /'r',' 'I rs" as P,OOple who "know their "Once it's legalized it and a group in Oregon is at $1. 00 0 ff ~ rights. ' will be under tempting to establish a Medium. Lar,e with delivery ohmall (3 ~ I "This organization allows referendum on legalization for or X-Large or medium plna \ \., 1 for flexibility because this is a government control. the second straight year. Pizza 2/32oz. Pepsi's I local proplem," Gettman said. It's easier to get pot Gettman criticized Nancy Limit one per pina with large or X~large ~ : Gettman said the national Reagan's statement last week organization, which employs than beer when you're that casual drug users are We Always DC?{iver FREE Peps is I four full-time and three part underage." accomph\.-es to murder as time employees, has 5,000 "irresponsible, off-the-mark -529-1344 : dues-paying members, 1,000 of -Matt McDonough rhetoric." whom are "committed ac "Her efforts are sincere. I'm ,------~-~-~ tivists." He said between in favor of drug education and 13,000 and 14,000 people are on programs discouraging drug NORML's mailing list. have $2 million to go to the use by teens," Gettman said. halls of Congress to lobby. " "Overall, I think the ad- Besser said he and Mc Donough started the local NORML, which is the only "H'S IMPOSSIBLE to ~h,:!:!~aH~n: s~::;~es~ It'~ measure the full extent of the not wlJrlrJng and it takes away chapter in Illinois, last sum from education. mer. :fIle we've reached," he Tht! local NORML is meeting "THE NEXT administration with a lawyer to draft a con Besser said about 7 ,000 ~mphlets were distributed at has a re".l problem on its stitution to gain RSO and non hands, but I'm afraid it will profit-organization status, the recent Whitesnake and Aerosmith concerts at the repeat the same mistakes." McDonough said. He did not Arena and another 7,000 were McDonough said the First know when the constitution distributed during the Lady's statement symbolized would be completed. Halloween celebration in the vagueness of the anti-drug Carbondale. movement by lumping users of "Those fliers were taken ail alcohol, cocaine, heroin, at~I~~~~~~~lote~n~~~~ around the state and to other marijuana and even aspirin NORML is planning a letter together as "casual drug writing campaign to state states," Besser said. He said a Purdue student founded a users." legislators and is establishing "People have the right to a "telephone tree" so that successful NORML chapter r.lembers can coordinate their after he saw the pamphlets know," McDonough said of e!'forts in a telephone cam and called the national drug education. "Instead m.s. paign to influence state NORML office for direction. Secretary of Education rt'presentatives. "The national (office) told William Gordon) Bennett said McDonough said the him of our strategies here and he supports warfare to stop organization hopes eventually now they have about 100 drug trafficking - and be's the to have members elected to members," he said. secretary of educa tion ! " city and student government. "Prohibition didn't work "WE'RE HOPI"I1G people before and it won't work now," An official from a loc.:al will take pamphlets, read McDonough said. "Once it's rehabilitation facility is them, and they might even like legalized it will be under training NORML members in them," he said. "Tben they'll government control. It's easier the establishment of a group see who it's by. to get pot than beer whell operated hotline, McDonough "We need non-smokers to you're underage." said.McDonough said he support us. We need a doesn't knoll\' when the hotline majority, and we can't get a MCDONOUGH SAID will be operational. majority if a majority doesn't marijuana legalization would smoke (marijuana) ." generate $7 billion annually in THE HOTLINE will provide Gettman said that as more taxes and save biWons more information about marijuana people are educated on the spent on the nauonal anti and COWlSl~ling to those who ISSue, more public support and marijuana campaign. "smoke too much," who lose legislation favoring "That money could be put their jobs due to urine testing lega.l.ization will be generated. into education and campaigns or who are arrested for He said popular support is against Cle rea] drugs - essential because "politics is beroin and cocaine." C:!i!Y:O~ill~1J~~er!~ nr;t about good ideas, but about He said legalization would local lawyers for legal votes." take $60 billion from organized assistance, MC'.1)onougb said. "We don't encourage crime. As well as its upcoming marijuana use," Besser said. "When you take $60 billion lobby programs, NORML is "We want to give out in out of any industry, it will put a focusing on its educational formation that people don't pretty big dent in it." campaign by distributing usually see so they can weigh McDonough said there are 1 informational pamphlets, the facts. People will always million regular marijuana Besser said. make their own choices. " users in Illinois and 50 million "We are trying to provide at in the United States. I<.>.ast an alternative view that GETTMAN SAID the Gettman said regular user:> people are not otherwise ex decriminalization movement constitute one in every six posed to," he said. "We don't has spread to 10 states. He voters. ATTACK, from Page 1--·- ordered the craft to steer clear The incidents involving U.S. "The crew observed heavy of the vessel, the U.S. Defense forces in the Persian Gulf machine-gun fire directed to Department said in a came as Iran and Iraq con the helicopters," the com statement. tinued to fire missiles into mand6r said. "The fire was When the speedboats con B..ghdad and Tehran in the joined by fire from several tinUt!(j on course toward the latest escalation of the nations' unlighted boats in the area." barge, the guided missile so-called "war of the cities." Both helicopters landed frigate fired warning shots Scores of civilians in both safely on the decks of tlleir across the bows and then nations are reported to aave ships after the three-minutt: opened fire on the craft with been killed in the seven-day barrage of gunfire from the powerful 76mm deck guns, the duel. unidentified oil platfor.m and sta tement said. U.S. officials in the gulf had the vessels. . U.S. officials said the guided expressed concern the One, an SH-60B helicopter missile frit, lte searched the violence could spill back into capable of reaching sp€eds of area in the northern Persian the volatile waters of the vital 160 mph, was based on the Gulf after the incident but waterway, where the two Simpson. found no evidence that the warring nations have U.S. officials refused to give speedboats had been hit by the refrained from attacks on the exact location of platform 4-lit ()mfT~ gunfire. merchant shipping since Feb. but said it was not in the Busch, Bud. & Bud Lt. The incident was the first 12. Rostam facility that U.S. involving the two barge bases McTigue said tht' helicopters warships destroyed in October SP~TDS LITER ~njGS in the gulf, which are stationed were on a routine recon in retaliation for an Iranian in international waters and naissance mission over in Silkworm missile attack on the You Keep the Mug: have been used effectively to ternational waters more than 1 U.S.-registered Kuwaiti tanker counter Iranian mine-laying mile from the. darkened Sea Isle City. 82.80 BUSCH and speedboat attacks on U.S. platform when the shooting When asked whether he 82.90 BUD / B~TD LT. registered shipping. erupted Sunday. sought permission to retaliate 'l'he barges are used to store He said the helicopters were for the attaclr which U.S. $3.00 MICH.-LT. / DK. supplies and provide bases for under the control of the officials sa:d' was likely helicopters and patrol boats Simpson at the time of the carried out by Iranian forces, used by special operations attack and were flying ahead McTigue said, "We were in teams. Ttey report(>dJy are of the guided missile frigate as communication with higher armed with shoulder-fired it steamed northward through authorities. We were talking to Stinger anti-aircraft missiles the gulf. our superiors." Daily Egyptian, March 7.1988. Page 5 SIMON, ------D------~.------j 10-year-old prefers ••o ...'.~ ... ~~ I from Page 1-- ,..CWCW" I proximately 300 slJ1)l)Ol'ter8 at the rally to ignore bad news Simon over Rambo 2 FREE 22oz. COKES I they likely will bear Tuesday By Dana DeBeaumont as voting resells come in. "He's good and he doesn't 2 FREE COKES with ORDER I Staff Writer lie or nothing." Simon is on the ballots of all 20 OF LARGE ~i~I:~:~~~NT PIZZA A lo-year-old boy stood Simon said that be was I states that will vote Tuesday "The Bes' Around" • I but bas not campaigned in any starry-eyed. against '! wall ~ Pick up & Free Delivery I of the states. which will select in the Marion Holiday inn ~~c!vsr JJ~!r:~ 28 percent o{the delegates. and smiled as Sen. Pa,ul members of the Junior Beta IGRANDAVE.MALL 549-7811 CARBONDALE I Simon told him in front of Club from Herrin. "This meaDS 1'aesday night .------~...•.•..•.••...... •...... •..•....•....•..... =~rporters, "you are my "Whether you're here when votes come in, the news voluntarily or un 4th Floor to is not going he good for Paul Simon said he spotted Rob voluntarily, we're happy to Simon," be said. "The news is Video LoAage Wood of Shawneetown as he have you bere because it's Studeat Ceater frankly negative up until was greeting supporters at your future we're fighting Dlinois. Illinois can change for," Simon said. "Young AIISho.·,.· ...... his Illinois campaign kick Sua. thra Wed_ 7 a. Bp_ things oVernight with your off rally Friday. Wood held people can have a voice in belp." a hand-painted sign at the this. Young people can have "Discount all the negatives rally that had the names of a voice in this if you spread that you')) read particularly Rambo, Reagan, 007 and the word - tell your out of Super Tuesday," he North crossed out and in big parents, your uncle, your said. "Don't let anyone fool letters "Paul Simon you are friends to get out and vote. " you. This still is a very real my hero." Wood said, "I'm going to : .~.~.~.~.~.~.. ~.~.~.~.~.~."!'."!'. "!' ...... ~.~.~.~.-.~.~ ...... -.-.- ...... -' •. ~ontest." go to school and ten people "There is just no question to tell their moms to vote for Simon said that because that there are people out him." :~: there who want this ...... there are few local contests Millikan, a senior in March 15, the day of the government to care once university studies, had a Dlinois primary, voter turnout again and dream once sign that read "We're a • • again. Young man - you're may be light. If there is a light three generation education • ~.• vote, "who knows what will why I'm here," Simon told family." Her daughter, ...... haJ:'pen?" Simon said. Wood. Janey Wood, attends Wood, the grandson of SoUUle4l.stern Ilinois College "It is vital that we get a SIU-C student Vivian in Harrisburg. strong vote here in Illinois," Millikan, said the rally, at Spirit of the Simon said. "I'm asking you to which Simon shook his "He's (Simon) pro do something that I've never hand, was his second education," she said. "He asked you, my friends at home political event. has introduced bills to help Beehive - [ am asking for you to vote Wood was embarrassed, make more financial aid for me nine times." but said that he was glad available to all students. I that Simon talked to him. plan on Robby going to "I like him (Paul Simon) college someday. All of his Monclay .,& 9pm "Don't let anyone fool to be a senator and (Simon's) policies are good preSident." Wood said. for the future." Co/sponsored by English Depa:-tment you. Tnis is still a very ...... •...... •...... rea; con res t. " can get from our buddies across the state," Sheila said. -Paui Simon "It's tough to campaign without millions. I guess we'll just have to work a littie The crowd applauded, harder." laughecl and waved signs at Einar Dyhrkopp, a Simon All Shows UNIVERSITY the joke. Then state ReD. campaign coordinator, said Bruce Richmond. D· Simon's lllinois campaign, Murphysboro. said, "That's which will include very little $2.50 DAYS Chicago poli[ics ... TV and some radio, will be a Every Monday Thru Thursday In Illinois, voters cast ballots bJitzkl'ieg. Simon ..vill attend for a candidate in a "beauty meetings ,md irnock on doors Only '2.50 With Any Valid Student I.D. contest", but they vote for in at least five towns a day, delegates separa tely. Dygrkopp said. As Dyhrkopp talked, Sheila Simon, Simon's Howard Flanagan, a retired IHE daughter, said: "We've (she man from Harrisburg, dressed and husband, Perry Knop) in faded overalls, a Clanel shirt lASIEMI2ER@R have been campaigning for and red ball cap slipped dad full-time since October. Derkoff a $100 bill. I:::±t-.:::=.-:!. A True Story. (5:15@$2.50)8:30 We lived in Iowa for four "There's not a better man • Actl_ JockMn • months and it's nice to be that ever lived," Flanagan, (5:[email protected])7:30. 9:30 home to campaign. who has known Simoo for 30 "The campaign will be pretty much the same as it has ::~~~~d~~H:~a:ta~s : been - to get dad's message president. I wish [ could give out. We'll use all the help we him more." Den Coupon PHOTO DEVELOPING AA6·PACK COUPON I $2.29 Kodak Paper, Specifications and Chemicals! I or ENERGIZER 12 EXPOSURE $1.87 o:;~~:-I AA4-PACK $1.99 15 EXPOSURE $2.47 ~;.~~. Limit 3 24 EXPOSURE $3.37 o::.~~.. 36 EXPOSURE $5.77 ~~~:. We're the Number one Photo Finishing Center in the Area we honor all campus area competitors coupons but thlll'f're all more expensive 3·12-88 Page 6, Daily Egyptian. March 7, 1988 "Kids in the Dark" is realistic, controversial By Richard Nunez Mendelsohn delibera tely contribute to the group's should be seen by all con· Entertainment Editor Theater Review shied away from stereotyping behavior. cerned parents and teenagers, his character and does a good becaUSe! "Kids in the Dark" is "Kids in the Dark" is con job of portraying Ronny as a "It seems that instead of a realistic portrayal of a troversial, maybe the most play never attempts to resolve frightening young man who dealing with the problem, they teenage lifestyle that is more controversial play ever to be those issues. shows signs of deep emotional say it was a ritual Satanic common than would be performed on campus. The play is similar to the pain beneath all the heavy slaying. " Mendelsohn said. imagined. Based on a true story, the movie "The River's Edge," in drug use and strained "No one seems able to look play is about a group of which a young man murders relationships with his family. beyond the surface. They want "Kids in the Dark" will be teenage friends, one of whom his girlfriend and shows her to latch onto something easy to performed at 8 p.m. Tuesday murders another. The murder body to his friends, who then Ronnie's only motive for solve." and Wednesday llnd at nOOD is then kept a secret by the rest vow to keep it secret. killing Andrew. besides being Wednesday at the Laoratory of the group. The actors do a wonderful under the influence of Although it is loaded with Theater in the Com The play is loaded with job of portraying the mescaline, seems to be violence and drug use. the play munications Building. violence, profanity and feigned teenagers. Each character is jealousy. Andrew is an drug use, all of which are quite familiar and acts in a manner engaging young man, the life startling to the mainstream typical of the behavior of many of the party when the group is theater-going public. The teenagers. The cast is able to together. Ronny resents An performance is free, so there is drew hogging the limelight. no financial motive on the part of the director or actors for The play is loaded The teenagers keep the putting on such a controversial murder a secret because they production. with violence, feel they hl'lSt not betray their "We'd like to get the folks friendship with Ronny. They here who dO·l't usually see profanity and feigned know the murder is wrong but plays," director Dan Green drug use, all of which seem unable to express their said. "We're not going to emotions about Andrew's censor a play so it will be more are quite startling to death. the mainstream "One of the problems the paa;.~~~sto ~~~~c. '~ot to kids have is inarticulateness," eliminate any of the con theater-going public. Green said. "They relate to troversial elements of the play violence, music. drugs. " is a wise one, because most of "The biggest problem we the power of the play comes create these characters have is how to deal with get· from its analysis of the without ever falling into ting the points across without lifestyles of these teenagers. stereotypes. slapping them (the audience) • MAY .YIIICK CUV__ ,... ••" ...... The play explores many "We tried to stay away from in the head." Green said. "We ...... Y • .-eII.,... --.a.Y.1IA8CII9 possibilites 'is to why the group basic stereotypes and get don't want to say it's the kids' ...... 1' ...... behaves as it does, including beneath all the bullshit," Mark fault or the parents' fault." I.A8OIIA.,..YCO__ ...... ICATIOIIS n...... cRean. ...IM_ DIn. the effects of drug use, a Mendelsohn said. Mendelsohn The play does seem to imply violent media and motion plays Ronny. the young man that the adult world is partly picture industry and strained who murders his friend An· responsible for ignoring the family relationships, but the drew. played by Chris Paveza. problems and issues that .. WE AlWAYS Real Eskimos will soon be stars of Eskimo Pie's commercials managers aM ... more Our posI. ~~~£~tions are important. '\bu can get one ANCHORAGE, Alaska three commercials. They One will show an Eskimo thro.@ Air Force ROTC. (UPI) - Imagine Eskimos on passed through Anchorage woman on a lounge chair in the frozen Bering Sea or on front of an igloo while her As an Air Force ROTC cadet. }001I be trained Sunday on their wal toNome. ..in leadership aM management practices. 'bl may snow~overed tundra baving a the western Alaska Bering Sea husband, ice cream bar in picnic of Eskimo Pie ice cream coast town where a Hollywood band, says, "Hey it's summer also owlY kJr our scIdarship program that helps pay treats in front of their igloo. film crew will shoot Wed· again and you know what that roJege ecpmses. plus $100 per academic roonth. tax free. The makers of Eskimo Pie did, nesdayand Tbursday. means - ice cream! Couldn't Alter graduatim. }«Ill ~ aD !he prestigi! and respoo sibility 01 an Air Rxre oIiireJ: '!bull disoo\e" a new ~ and com.J!:la representatives you go for a nice cold Eskimo flew to Sunday to turn A suggestion that a fake Pie right now? Yeah. me too. where}«lll be ~ to eJIl'd ... aM rewarded ilr)OUT the idea into a commercial. igloo be built in Los Angeles This chocolate coating is in success. Let us 8M! }OO !he dtW.Is t ~-~ ~- The American Tap 11 :30 to 8:00 Spring Special 45( 91JjJItr&.. Uf r Drafts iilll.ax.. FAST FOOD,WITH STYLE. (!!:?' Pitchers '2.45 (----~~-----~------) Special of the Month ] for 1 Speedrails .!75¢ OFF ::50¢ OFF. Sl.50 ': Lunch or Dinner Bar il Any Large • Myers Rum ] for 1 Call Liquor S 2.00 : : with purchase of t Sandwich : s 1 • 1 0 After s·oo I~ i' tt~~~?~.fi'l ~~~J~i~~;fl '--4-Reg-ul-ati-on---' DAR'rsUJMPEltIlON J I o,;·,;:...~~Rax.o;,~;;:.; ... I \._:::: __ :":_.;._":J._'.::_~_ax _____ ':'J DART BOARDS 9JJjJI!r& Utr Drafts ] 5 ( . Good at Sign up forieaKUeJ Pi tc he rs SZ .00 Carbondale-Marion-Mt. Vernon Rax only ,--.~ ...... -' Daily Egyptian, March 7. 1988, Page 7 ACROSS Petitions Let U8 show you our 1 King topper beautiful collection of 4 Dickens name: contemporary wedding abbr. Today's _nery. You C8Il eelect 8 Unpleasant for student your complete paper 13 Festive event trouaeean from a Wide 15 Hundred: pref. trustee ready variety of styles lD every 16 Silas Marner's Puzzle prtcerange. foundling Petitions for the office of 17 Ireland student trustee will be 18 Huron's available between 9 a.m. and neighbor Puzzle ans wers 4:30 p.m. beginning today at Leah B. Imprints 19 Strollers 8ening Sq. ·205 E. Main 20 Legging type are on Page 12. the Student Government Office 23 Asian holiday on the third floor of the Student Carbondale· (618)457·2135 24 - Alamos Center. 25 Most crafty Elections for student 27 One who trustee, who represents the takes orders 30 Like some 70 Rds. 32 Wild ox student body on the sm Board cloth 34 --pros of ·I'rustees. will be April 13. SPC Promotions 33 Medes DOWN 35 Aria Completed petitions must be 36 Slight furrow 1 Eons 37 Tax shelter turned in 6y March31. Needs committee members 37 "- a boy!" 2 Nag tetters 38 Scout unit 3 Kazan 39 Cheese to help plan Springfest 40 Sign 4 Vamoose! 42 Ostrich's Carbondale 41 Mature 5 Munich mister relative publicity. Especially those 44 Throughout 6 Sour 43 Willie and to 573 0 interested in promoting the 47 ..... easier tor substances Horatio Chicago • RT - to pass 7 Pilfer 45 Prevaricator Safety campaign and individual events. through ..... 8 Relations 46 Traffic sign Amtrak (re.lflCllom 49 Rocket needs 9 Mo. phrase appl)) Information meeting Tuesday 3:30pm 50 New Orleans 10 Splashing 48 Circuit university here & there 51 Mother-in-law ~.; 549-7347 at SPC Office 3rd Floor Student 53 Wesl ot films 11 Piece, sheet 01 Ruth Center. For more information 54 Devour or table 52 Ket! and call for info 56 Kind of design 12 Tues. to Wed. Candy B cB;lI Dana at 536-3393 61 Ollice worKer 14 Moose feature 54 Being: Lilt. Travel Service 63 A Skinner 21 Playthings 55Sweetsop ani\. 64 Jal - 22 Pose 57 Broz 701 s. UOIve,.. ty 65 Alarm sound 26 Collection 58 Cheers for a 66 - Hari 27 Of sight toreador 67 Desires 28 Muddles 59 Bombast 68 Curves 29 - nis 60 Osculat. HOWAT 69 "His eye - 31 Keeps 62 Formerly the sparrow" repeating called Kentucky Fried Chicken THE $1.99 Expires 4/30/88 SUPER SAVER SPECIAL Briefs SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Wednesday in Woody Hall La tin America Solidarity C227. To register. call 53&-7791, BniJoy Committee will show "The ext. 36. Secret Government: Con our stitution in Crisis" at 3 p.m. DEPARTMENTOFEn~ SUper Saver today in Faner 1132. will show the film, "Spint of the Beehive" at 7 and 9 tonight Special SOCIETY FOR the Ad- in the Student Center today. vancement of Management Auditorium. will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Student Center MisSissippi Room. RADIO-TELEVISION seni ors may sign up for summer· EQUINE SCIENCE Club and fall advisement ap will meet at 7 tonight in pointments today from 9: 30 to Agriculture 209. 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Communications Right DOW at Kentucky Fried Chicken get sm COLLEGE Republicans 1052. Juniors sign up ':'uesday will show a Robert Dole and sophomores and freshmen our Super Saver Spec:ial for just $1.99. campaign video at 7:30 tonight sign up Wednesday. in the Student Center Activity You get: RoomA. AMERICAN MARKETING • 2 pieces of chicken • Corn Association administrative • Potawes • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit CANOE AND Kayak Club affairs will meet at 7 tonight will meet at 8: 15 tonight in outside the AMA office. • Gravy • Just $1.99 Pulliam Pool. Student Center 3rd floor. BRIEFS POLICY - The LEARNING RESOURSES deadline for Campus Briefs is Service will offer "Using noon two days before Computers and Programs on publication. The briefs must be Campus for Beginners" at 11 typewritten and must include a.m. Tuesday in the LRS time. date. place and spoosor conference room. Morris of the event and the name and Library. telephone number of the person submitting the item, Items should be delivered or OFFICE OF Researcb mailed to the Daily Egyptian Development and Ad· newsroom, Communications Illinois-Anna, Carbondale. Chester. Murphysboro. ~GinraisnttsraftoiOrnGrawdiuall tesPtu0nw~oesr Building Room 1247. A brief MiSSOUri-Perryville, Potosi & St. Genevieve S will be published once and only and Research" at noon as space allows. Page8, Daily Egyptian. March 7, 1988 'Vice Versa' survives tired story line WELLNESS Reinhold, Savage CENTER GROUPS & play others' roles WORKSHOPS in realistic way By Phyllis Coon SlaffWriter Though it uses the almost cliched plot line of two people changing places for a whiie, I ~ ,- "Vice Versa" survives with ;- .~ some very effective humor. /T.. . .. Like other movies that use this plot line, it is filled with special-effect images of the parent and child changing sizes to fit into eal..h other's P;iklit s.:x body. How much of what you knO\\T about sex itt accurate? Get the facts at this InfontULl diecu88l0n Film Review Bring YOUf questlons. TUES. MARCH 8 7-9PM Mi88lS!;ipp; Room. Student ('enter "Vice Versa" is an en joyable movie, full of laughs tha t oversha dow the unimaginative story line. It may, however, have been released too soon after last fall's "Like Father Like Son," which had a similar plot. Judge Reinhold stars as MarshaU Seymour, a young Marshall s.ymour(Judge Reinhold), right, and other up to date after trading bodl.. ln "Vlt'e executive on the way up, and Room 101 Fred Savage plays Reinhold's his son, Charlie (Fred Savage), keep each Versa. II QUIgley Hall son, Charlie. Reinhold has become brought about on a business own lives and wishing they world - including an awe of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 stereotyped as an airheaded, trip to Thailand when Marshall were each other, actuaUy do his father's girlfriend Sam 7·9PM unknowingly is used to (Corrine Bohrer). ditzy male by "Stripes," "Fast trade places with the help of It'CIllIl Ud~K. IIt:'dii.ily ... t~kll1g dflll Times at Ridgemont High," smuggle a magical Tibetan the skull. shoppmg tipS for eating well when "Ruthless People," and skull into the United States. After the switch, Charlie As MarshaU struggles to you're lIVing on your own Come "Beverly Hills Cop I and n." MarshaU, who had intended d adjust to the daily routine of an ~ampje some tasty treats prepared But Reinhold's ability to to bring a vase back with him, k'!?~olcBlaJ~~ wr3t :: ll-year-old's school day and and presented by Kate Zager stumble and whine into the added height and weight. But his son tries to fill his father's discovers that he instead has For individual coun&elinK on mind of a rambunctious 11- the skull. Kurtz bas the vase MarshaU (Fred Savage) has a shoes as vice president of a stress, nutrition. 5Cxualit,,· year-oJd also makes for a and schedules a meeting with different opinion, saying, "It's department store, they realize Of alcohol call 536-4441 funny movie. MarshaU to switch the two a Freudian nightmare... the headaches and pressures the other is under. Swoosbie Kurtz, who plays artifacts. As Charlie, Reinhold por A Part Of Your an international con artist, But before the switch can trays a child's outlook to aT, They realize just how un SlUe Student also stars. take place, MarshaU and complete with a short attention fairly they have been treating Health Pro&ram The father-son switch is Charlie, frustrated with their span and an awe of the adult each other. Show them your TRUE COLOR. With SIU imprinted sweat shirts. teeshirts & more! Gear * Jansport * Champion * Wide ~ World Sports * Artex ~------.. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL 10% any slu Imprinted merchandise _~~~~~~~~~ ____ ~~~_~~~~W~L ____~~~~~~8~ ___ _ 710 offers you the ultimate Alternative Beverage for Spring Break 12pack cans of Pepsi for $2.88 YOUR MAROON & WHITE HEADQUARTERS FOR SIU WEAR & 7105. illinois 549-7304 ACCESSORIES DailyEgyptia~~~,l988.Page9 Advice sessions for retirees set Representatives from the State Universities Retirement System will be available for retirement counseling AprH 26, ?:l and 28 Larry K. Johnson of Per sonnel :services said the private, 2O-minute counseling sessions will provide em plovees with dollar estimates of their pensions. Employees planning to retire during the next twa Footloose years may make an ap· Abraham Sharbaln, senior In electrical engineering, plays with his pit bull Annamy Sunday afternoon. pointment by calling Per. sonnel Benefits at 453-5334. Nixon: Candidates must Grab a "Holl" of a Deall have strong foreign policy ~ Makeir LONDON (UPI) - Former FO!'ffiia TV evangelist Pat by responsible party leaders, " to the President Richard Nixon, in a Robertson will have enough but by liberal activists who newspaper column Sunday, delegates to influence the work and vote in the Beaches & forecast the outcome of the platform but not enough to primaries." 2 Home Safely "Super Tuesday" primaries ensure his selection as the vice ,~ I \' ~~ and warned preSidential presidential nominee, Nixon Nixon said Dukakis and hopefuls they cannot win the said. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., Gephardt likely would be the Bring Your Car to Holt's It election if they advocate a will have "made a credible only serious Democratic Get A FREE Five Point Inspection weak foreign policy. enough showing to have a good contenders following Super • Tires Checked & Properly Inflated Nixon also said the next shot at winning a place on a Tuesday, but he said they still American president would Bush ticket, the former would have to watch out for • Brakes Checked president said. undeclared candidates who • Fluid Levels Checked ~~~t tol~~e!. ~J ~~ Nixon said the Democrats might be drafted in the event • Belts & Hoses Checked bachev. faced the dilemma of finding of a deadlock during the July "Mikhail Gorbachev is by their candidates selected "not convention. • Battery Checked far the best Soviet leader since Oil. Lube & Filter$J2.95 Stalin, " Nixon said in a column * ~-..A"f~~~-®:~1~~\$~~if~0>1·.:;0 for the Sunday Times ~ - • ·"Sprin~'sJust Around t.he Corner ,. TEMPRA YEAR ROUND newspaper. "A strong SIZE COST SIZE COST taUMIE American president will have , at Lightfoot Farms ~ Greenhouses" Pl56/80R13 31.95 P205/7SR14 39.95 Pl65/80R13 :12.95 P21S/7SR14 40.95 his hands full dealing with ..... ( hoo~4..' IrcJtJJ our \\uk Pl7S/80I>13 33.95 P205/7SR1S 40.!15 • ~!ree Mounting him. A weak one will be putty ~-.. ~l.·ll."-ll(HIOlbl·ddlill.! Pll1S/80R13 34.!15 P21517SR15 41.95 in Gorbachev's hands. P111S/7SR14 l' pl ... III .... \q!~·lahkpl ... III ... ~ P1 I R14 ~:: P225;:::!~ :.: •Computer "Tbe lesson of every post t- war American election, except i!l!I <- - IWlIglIl/.: h ... ,..k"t:- IIDCIDg " ; • Lightfoot Farms & Greenhouses 'S TIRE a':: iii ~ ~ HI. l:l Xurth on It7 outside H0 LT WHOLESALE m ~" ;\(urphy"bnro (itol4-.'l54:i 20 Years EXperience "Super Tuesday will ~ lIarkBolt.oWDcroCuboDda!c ·223£.lIaln0 529-3383 not decide the tY~~~~~~ Republican and Democratic nominati $40.000 SCHOLARSHIPS: ons, but it will reduce the field of possible THE FAST TRACK TO SUCCESS. nominees to two from Earn $1100.00 a month scholarship for up to three years while each party." completing your degree. No drills/uniforms/haircuts. Full military benefits. -Richard Nixon Qualifications: All Majors Considered the VICtory of Jimmy Carter in 1976, is that no one can be GPA 3.0 or ~etter elected president by ad U.S. Citizen vocating a policy of weakness Physically Fit abroad," Nixon said. "We must recognize that the nation Age 19-25 would be infinitely better After graduation, you'll served if both parties nominated candidates who become an important part of the promised strong, responsible Navy adventure as a commissioned foreign policy leadership." As for Tuesday's primaries, officer, and begin advanced training Nixon said Vice President in one of the following career fields: George Bush and Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas were the main GOP ·Pilot/Flight Officer -Business Management contenders, with -Oceanography Massachusetts Gov. Michael -Nuclear Engineering Dukakis and Missouri Rep. -Engineering R/D -Intelligence Richard Gephardt leading the -Surface Warfare -Civil Engineering Democratic field. "Super Tuesday will not decide the Republican and Officer Repre~entatives will be interviewing for this scholarship: Democratic nominations, but it will reduce the field of Date: March 9 & 10 Place:_Woody Hall, 8:00am-5:00pm possible nominees to two from each party," Nixon said. "There will be few surprises. Appointments may be made by calling 1-800-446-9289 in Miss.ouri Even now - two days before voters in the 20 mainly or signing up at the Placement office on campus. Southern states go to the polls and five months before the * An equal opportunity and affirmative actior. program* Democratic convention - the probable outcome of the 1988 Application must be completed by March 1988 prw::~esj:J~~d~I~~iumn that Bush's southern strength made him "the clear favorite" to win the RepubliC at church This Spring Brcak,calcha (irc\'holilld EMPORIA, Kan. (UP!) - A to lhc bcadl, Ihe 1ll0lllliallh or\ulII" man opened fire at random 50__ hIHllCIO\\Il. hlf$.lY.:;Oeach W;'Y. \·(lli with a semi-automatic pistol in and y(Ju~ fril'llds will haw a grl"all inlL: ,,·hell a Baptist church during Lt9Each .... boW< on ,'Oll go (rrL~'hound. In Carbondale, Cau Sunday morning services, 'ound·lnppuni.... IIfIGOGREYHOUND LalT' .>49.3495 killing one person and ~AlxIlca\t'lheJrj\"jnglou~ wounding four others before being subdued by churchgoers while reloading, police said. Police Chief Larry Bomenkamp said the neatly dressed gunman, said to be of AI04 Oriental descent and in his late 20s to early 305, walked into Physical Education Calvary Baptist Church during morning services and began M\' first time tUToring \\,~lS a night :iring randomly without a to n:Ill~·lllhl'J". ,\1\. srudcllt\\'as some':. word. thing Lllkd BOlic Crusher Rccd, a.k.a. The gunman was subdued by churchgoers after wounding Bill\' 10, ddcnsi,·c tackle t()r the toot five people, one of whom was balf team. dead on arrival at Newman I had the shock ofnw lite whcn Hospital. The other four vic he answercd his dorm nx)m door. tims were reported in go:xi to stable condition. He was about six toot scyen ... in Neither the gunman nor his diameter. And whcn he shook nw victims were immediately hand, I thol'ght Ili nc\'er gct it hack. identifie. .1. So there I was, facc-to-knec with "The man entered and the big man on campus, wondering began firing without saying a how I was going to rclate American word," Bomenkamp said at an afternoon news conference. Litcrature to The Hulk. "Five people were shot and But then he pulled out a can of one was killed. While he was Orange Cappuccino. I was shocked! reloading, he was over ;.>owered by members of the Could it be rlur this tough jock congregation. likd irs ddie.tte taste? And when . 'There was no particular Bone Crusher brought Ollt the bonc target. The individual just chinJ, I \\.lS benllld l.;c/ief began firing random shots," the chief added. "It's just too Reading die expression 011 111\' early in the investigation to (lce, he said, "What can I sa,,? I like it. say (about a motive). There is The CatC hancais is pretty good, a great deal of background too." \'\l:II, who's ~oing to argue, I work that will have to be done." thought. As \\·c slppcd our Orange Police said it appeared the c.lppuccino, I discO\·ered that Bill\' Jo gunman left California last lo\'es reading nO\·e!s; his only problem week and arrived Sundav morning in Emporia, located was poetr): So I ga\·e him tips on off the Kansas Turnpike about reading Emily DICkinson, and he 100 miles southwest of Kansas ga\·e me a copy of Ann Beattie's City. "Falling in Place." All I could think was, Dad's never Puzzle answers going ro believe this! A E C H A S ~ A STY G A l A H E C T E P PIE E R I Ii E R IE P R AM S P A T T E R o A H E T lOS S l IE S T BEY R TW E 0 Y P E R S I A Ii S S T R I A ITS T R o 0 P I Ii K R I P E III A l l A A C A t.I E l o R I N G S T U l A Ii E MAE General Foods' International Coffees. EAT S P A T T E R W o R K Share the feeling. E. o. o T I S A A I I MA T A YEll E 5 5 E .-5.1 Ii 5 T 5 Page 12, Daily Egyptian, March 7, 1988 Dole gets farmers' support Classified Former agriculture 19112 MERCURY LYNX GREAT cond .. Classified Insld. and out. Must ,.11 1m leaders, senator medlol.ly. S II 00. 549·2054 '" 529· Dlr~~!~ry _0. rallying support Auto 3.].lIS ...... 2211Aoll2 -- 1984 COL T MITSU8/SHI 50.000 mil ... ~ Parts and Services 35 plu. mpg 549·2054 or 529_ By Edward Rahe Motor-eye ••$ 3.7.8S ...... 2210Aoll2 staff Writer Homes "2 HONDA ACCORD. PS. pb. ol.reo. -- Mobile Home. oe, 59 ..n:..: miles. Good condition en A.k/ng $4000 Coli 529·3578 or 529· Miscellaneous Two former U.S. agriculture 2664. secretaries and a state senator Electr-onics 3.7.88 ...... 2217Aoll2 were drumming up farmer en Pet. and Supplies ·S2 8UICK CENTURY. PS. pb. ".r..,. Bicycles ac Good condlffon Ask $2600. Coif 529·357S. 529·2664 ~~~:tel::. JJ~:;1:oi!iir! tU Cameras 3.7-118 .... 21 77AO II 2 Sporting Goods "19 CHEVY LUV 4.4 block wllh red Carbondale. Recreational Vehicles 'n'_ New .-.bullf eng. aC', sunroof About 40 farmers and other New wheels. tire" comper top Furniture 54550080 687·4025 all... 6 p.m Dole supporters attended a Musical '.24.88 ...... 2183Ao119 news conference given by - Book. former Secretaries of U ! ~:~,~~~~i~E~~~i~d'. oulo .. Apartments 1 3·B·88...... 2276Ao Ii 3 Agriculture Earl Butz and "79 MONZA. 2 dr, hotrhback, om-1m John Block and state Sen. John Houses Mobile Homes I ~::'·I! ~·S4'9.:9"rU. $600, Call Maitland Jr., R-Bloomington, Rooms 3 6-B8 ...... 2277Ao113 I "18 COROLLA 5 ,pd .. 33 mpg. new at the Southern Illinois Airport Roommates Sa turday. Maitland is Duplexes I ~:"~I·d.~~~~b,~~lo~n;Oo~, ~o;9~ chairman of Farmers and Wonted to Renl I 5896 3.25-118...... 2279Aol20 Ranchers for Dole. Busine•• Property I NEED A CAR? W. finance no in Block and Butz, both Mobile Home lots I 'er•• f. no qucdffyl"g for credit. W. HelpWonled Republicans, said that Dole is • ! ;::~r:Bf~~ your car. C ond J the most qualified candidate to En."loymenl Wonted deal with agricultural issues. Services. Offered i ~:S~-II86iDS . OMEGA .. g~E~:~~~ They said -that agriculture Wonted : :ftnd., PI, pb. 0". Good mpg. 70.000 Lost I ml $2200 abo. 549·2628_ would be a priority in a Dole Founa 3.10.88 ...... 2282Aol15 administration. Fonner Secretary of Agriculture Earl But! campaigns for 'SO CHEVY CITATION. aulo window. Ent.l1ainm~t PI, OC. am-1m. good cond., new presldentlel candidate Sen. Rol\ert Dole at Southern Illinois Annauncemenf$ "FARMERS HAVE an in· fir ... botI"'Y. mum.... $1500 abo. Airport Saturday. Auction. and Sal .. 457-01991 Lily.all.,S,30p.m. terest far beyond the farm 3.22-88 ...... _ ...... 2225Ao I I 7 Yard Sale Promotion 1984 HONOA ACCOI/O. AM·1m gate. A lot of people think helped him put heat on state said, adding that in the past Antique. s'.reo, 5 .. pd, cioth seots. ..eel. farmers are interested only in department officials to lift the four years, farmers have paid Bu.i..... Opportunltl.. condo $5200 080.549-6867 agricultural legislation. Fr_ 3.9... S ...... 2281A,,1I4 Soviet grain embargo imposed off $50 billion dollars of debt. ·81 HONOA ACCORO LX. 3 dr. hbk. ! Nothing is farther from the by the Carter Administration. Butz said that the farm crisis Riden Needed Ipd. oJr. ps. pb_ Exc. condo MUI' truth," Butz, who served as "When 1 arrived on the scene Rides Needed ••rr I S26S0. 549·2022 did not reach everyone. Reol Estate 3.11-88 2286Aoll6 Secretary of Agriculture from in Washington D.C. in 1981, "Roughly half of American 1971 to 1976, said. there was a grain embargo in farmers bave no debt, but 1 ~~=~:=tom~ "One of the most dangerous place and 1 thought I could don't read abou them in the In .,..t do,.-. pubhcottOn. Anything Port. ond Servlc.. ·1 things farmers face in this 1P1"OCfl..d otter 12.00 noon Will go In take that thing off almost as paper. There are still a few the tollOWl"il day'., publication country is this continuing easy as making a motion at a farmers in trouble, but we tend 't'M Dolly Egtp'ion cannot be MANY USEO TIRES. alia low priced federal deficit," Butz said. ,.pent-fbl. tor mora thon one day .. n.w tlr." baH.r-Jes_ S29.99 GO'tor co-op board meeting," Block to overplay crisis... ;l"IC(lrrect insertion. AdV41rtiMrt or. 76 1501 W Main. 529·2JU2. "Congress dances around it 3·23·88 ...... 1911Abll8 said. "I found it wasn't easy. A ~iorchedtil1!ilttwtrodww1ise. TRANSMISSION REPAIR AAA Aulo and the administrations have lot of people wanted to leave it CLOSED GAS stations. me"':. for errOR. efTOu. nol the f"""h been dancing around it with grocery stores and clothing of theodvef1 ...... whICh lHMn the Ytllu. Sal., and Serv_. (formerly Ead Side on, including the Secreatary of of the odYerilHt'T1en' will botoodi""r.I.cI Ga,.age'. 60S N. ""noll. C'dol ••57· intellectual dishonesty of the stores in other areas of the II your oct appeGrt. i~I)'.or if you 7631 State." 4·20-88 . . 2208Ab 138 grossest kind." cc-..;ntry indicate that not just wlm 10 cancel your oct c.all ~11 Butz said that a rising deficit BLOCK CITED other ways the farm economy has gone before 12:00 noon tar c.ancellotion In the n..t day', i,,~. \ brings rising interest rates and Dole bas performed for through rough times, Butz Any ad whtc.h '. conc:el\ed bMore .. Motorcycl•• inflation and added that a one agriculture, including his said. eapkat1or-. will be charged 0 ~.oc point increase in interest rates strong support for tht! 1985 "U in any sector of the =':f:-~:~ refund u.... $l.g( "'.--...... ---'-----~~ farm bill that opened UP American economy you at Noodlwill bemi.·dauffied. .910 HONDA JCL5DOST Dep.ndtlh'•. adds $2 billion dollars to the CktuJfled adveriir.1ng mus' a. patd poww-ful $450. 1915 Yomoftc, IlD125. farm debt. foreign markets for U.S. tempt to guarantee everybody in odvaf'Q' .wcept for tftoM oc:counb ~:: =:;,~. Tim 549... 732. Cyel. agricultural products. agamst failure, you remove with Htabljd\ed awdll. 3-7"" ...... T •••• 2D6/AcPl2 "OUTSIDE THE narrow When asked if the farm the possibility of success • 1985 YAMAHA FZ75O • • port b/k•. area of agriculture Bob Dole crisis was over, Block said that beyond mediocrity, " Butz ~ mony e.trol. 0' true eye cotch.,. stands for sound fiscal .::tt!r~ economy was doing saId. "We want a farm finance," Butz said. program that is dynamic, W L 1.1 dj!~1. ~r;8:~::~:7:l;:··l·r.~:~ Block, who served as Land values bave stabilized, mor.,r, n~ pIIlnf ond mew.. Sharp. flexible and has opportunity j Mu.,..11I $950. 985-6703. agriculture secretary from exports are on the increase, for the ambitious and ef AutomotIve 1 3·10-88 . 22aJAclI5 1981 to 1985, said Bob Dole interest rates are down, he ficient." aJ I • _ '86 CELICA GT Iftbk. AI'. am·'m~ I' Hom•• '-I- ~1.·~~';t'~re:;7~f/n...... -..-...... """"0;..;;.."'-'---"--, 3·11-88 ...... 216OAall6 3 aORM. 2 SATH RANCH. N... SW Bush, Jackson .lead in 12 states _ _ 1984 ESCORT. EXCELLENT cond .• a·c. loco'ion. flr.ploce ••umm .... room. om·fm rodlo. 31 ••• mll.,. $4.000. *patloo..,.,.,700lq. ft.S29-+ttO ~ ~r~· .. 216IAoIl6 3·11·88. .... 2271Ad116 as Super Tuesday battle goes on r A :':5 :.!.-;u~,r!~~S ~~i~':".:i:. Mobil. Home. w ~ 1986 Ford pickup LTO. loaded. Llk. By United PreulnternaUoflal to come out. It could be closely ;O~~/~~nd block. Call 611·289· IlOON-....·T.;.;.W;-.A;-.S .... TE..;...M .... ON:-':E~Y;-.o-"-r- ...~1I bunched. It could be that I'll Vice President George Bush "More people are 3.22-88 .... : ...... 1864Ao1l7 \ 10.40 K_ Coach. 1958. Wood rode the crest of his South come in second or first," fU GMC JIMMY" • 4 '79. EXCEUENT In ..... ,or and dKk. quI.' .haded Carolina victory Sunday while crossing lines of color Gephardt told the NBC news _ tondlfJon. new- tires, n.w brakes. corn.,. lot no. 52. Pleosonf H'" Tr Democratic candidates sought show. 3:,~n~J~~: ~ .. ~~~,5~aI12 ~~':' ;:,~~=: :;;:t:!v:~ and culture and old Jackson declined to to catch up to Jesse Jackson in U 'r" ro,,:?TApo CE~CAlu~~rro:,· 3~~·1I·. S2·.000.080·".~B:!~1 13 the Deep South as the Super habits looking for speculate. "I can only say I'm Tuesday campaign reached an strong because 1 have not been :::~=iy~:i~wo~~~~~ ~E~~:!~a;:!~:=- ~~: economic security. " running negative ads and nit· intensive finale. ~~J!. .. . . 1OS7Aol12 3.11-88.·...... · ... 2140Ae1l6 picking and rat-a·tat·tat. I A new poll of 12 Southern -Jesse Jackson RED HOT' WGAfNSi 0,.1. deo'.... · !!:tt~ !,~~~~c::r. '~t,r:~"I= states holding primaries focus on New South needs," the civil rights leader said in ~':;!'::i~"G..~. j.:o~;: ~:~1a"'''57.7473_ ... 2/7IA.'28 Tuesday showed Bush with a 6000 •••. • ·950 r. 77 FAIRMONT SA ¥VIEW W. 24 It commanding lead in the an ABC intennew. Jackson expressed hope that it;:- ciiiLASS· ·WGN'51~::~ llpoul. N.wIy ,.modeled. central Republican race and Jackson aboot Dole nnd said, "I think 1 he will repeat his strong ...... ,n". n_ bott"'Y. crUI' •. air $8500 or "" Off.... Call 549- leading the Democratic field my followers miJdlt go along ~';q " ..... ,. S600 080. John 529· ~~:::8~It.r5p.,., .... 22260'.121 Northern state showings with by a sUbstantial margin. with him. ,. AskecI whether he 3 ...... 2OI7Aa/13 10.50 2 BORM TRAILER with ,.ed. In a Dixie preview of the preferred Dole to Bush he white voters in the Deep South, 1976 PONTIAC GllANO PRIX. "olden For .01. SIIOI/. or ,.nl. 549·1214. Republican race Saturday, said: "I don't want to say that where he starts out with a solid ann/v.rsary lpeclal. 2-<1_. I·"'p" \ ~.~~r· .2.24IA 116 • oIOOCI. ___ everythln". S300 . . . • base of black support con· Bush swept to victory in South right now. It's too early." negollobl•. Call 54'·2793 Mlk.. I····· ...... I Carolina's GOP primary with In the Democratic race, Sen. stituting 20 percent of the electorate. ~:'-:'FIi;Ro· Gr. w.O(. 2:O~:~~: I' MI.e.llon.ou. 48 percent of the vote and said Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee mil... .harp. $8500. 536·2314. . the showing would "have a said he is positioned to over· "More people are crossing a.fo.. 4. 502 ...98-8480. A""6. ASTRONOMICAL TELESlOPE. 6 3.7-88 ...... 2193Aoll2 Catadioptric. iully equIF.>ed with tremendous impact on Super u..ke Jackson in the final 48 lines of color and culture and 1981 PONTIAC TIIANS AM (owner) ••tra. 549-0280. Tuesday." hours of the campaign. old habits looking for economic looded. I·.op. 56.000 mi.•• c. cond.. '·23·"...... 2OJ3AfI II The vice president' closest "The undecided vote really security," he said. 457-6580 $4600 oao. I rival for the GOP nomination, is breaking in our favor. Dukakis caml'aigned in ~~:A· .itiC7Aill." ·~m.~~54~~~.~ INSURANCE Sen. Robert Dole of Karu:as, Something is happening out Texas, where like m Florida he -- ,unroof. pb. SIp .. runl exceUenf_ I ...... p was second with 21 percent and there," Gore told ABC's "This has targeted Hispanic voters. Very 'ho. r •.. mu.•. , I •." .. . $3275. 529'1 H Ith Short' long former television evangelist Week. with Da,rid Brinkley. " Speaking in English and ~~-~8. . 21~3Aol 13 eo -: ...... Term Pat Robertson, who once Rep. Richard Gephardt of Spanish as he campaigned in 1976 CHEVY MONZA 4 opd .. n_ Auta-...... SHtolgndoh .rd ' predicted victory, was third San Antonio, be was greeted by ~"o~;.~;;;~rNr. Mustl.U' $45O! 1ak 1,500 supporters with chants of 3·10·88 ...... 21 75Aoll51 with 19 percent. ~~ c:nor~~~~ ~ '83 CHEVETTE 5 I 995. ·82 EXP $2000. "There are no excuses. We servative Southern voters, "Viva Dukakis." '19 Sunbl,d 5995. ·77 Plnlo Sin. Wh. ran hard and the vice continued striking back at Dukakis defended his 41,JCxx m' .. $995. '77 Marqull S600 . AAA Auto Sal.,. 605 N Wlnol•• 549· president just beat us," Gore and Dukakis for their television commercials that 1331 Robertson told NBC's "Meet attacks on him. But he have angered Gephardt by 3-8·88 . .... 2206A01l3 the Press." declined to ma .. c any calling attention to the 1979 MAZOA GlC Wagon. v"'Y I Robertson vowed to press on predictions. congressman's special interest ~~~ 0<. "ood mpg. SIOOO·I but made favorable noises "I don't know how it's going group campaign contributions. 3-11 ...8 . 215SAal 13 ....-...;..;------... Daily Egyptian, March 7.1988, Page 13 oil 8DRM HOUSE, fURN. O~. colo,., _v .• closetoSJU. Avail. May. Aft.rnoon. 457·7732 or 549·.265. 5·11'" ...... 21068bl53 VERY CLEAN. FRESH poln'. new rugs, near camp"''', no pets. '002 Wo/kup. Call 529-4030. 3·7'" ...... ' . 21448bll2 NICE 4 and 5 IDRM HOUSES. I on Mill Sf. Coli Clyd. Swanson af 529· ;~e...... 21 14lbl 12 3 IfDRO:>M UNFURNISHED MALES p,.fwrr.cj. Pha.. 457-41~. 3·7·81 ...... 21158bll2 ALTO PASS FOII.al. 527.000 or,..f $235 mo. 5 acres on. and 0 haH stt/ry hom •• $235 per mo. 529-5636. 3·10·81 ...... 2204lbll5 ,:uRNISHED J 101M HOUlE. In· sulated. 'org. rooms. 'arg. yard. M_,"II don ... $450. 529·1211. 549· 3930. 3·7'" ...... 21508b1l2 NIQ 3 aDaM HOUSE central air, w· ~;!1:5O~2::1:9~10. QuI.' 3·7·/18 ...... 21491b112 IRAND NEW SPECTACULAR. 3 _room. 2 and o""'all ba"'" ;0,--. prlva.. ba'cony. '0" of ~~ W/nk"r: ~7-11194. 52~~~2' 4 BEDROOM. 2 lATH. big fron' poreh. nice 304 E. Col/.a-. S500 moo"'. avo". Aug .. 1·'85·2567. 3·11·81 ...... 2131lbll6 2 801M 'NSULATED. no /M". 607 W. Pecan. "''''"1/ Ion. $280 mo. Co// 549·5030 oft... 5 p.m. 3·11 ...... ' .. 21nBb1l6 2 SU8LEASUS WANTED FOIi Summer' Low utll",•• , 10J' mon,h ,,.., Call 549-6865. 3-11-116 .. ' ...... 2173lbll3 QUAl/1\" HOME. MULTIPLE 0<:' cvpanty cnd sing" #om"r. 2. 3. and 4 ~.JOOm1 In co,,~ nelQhborhood and Iom"~ n.'ghborhood. Ha".// lien"'Io. 4S;'~. 3·30...... 22161bl23 2 8DIiM HOUSE ON N. 51. W_r. ~: ':ondc::rs~.~;::O.!lepooll plu, 3·11'" 2185lbll6 APARTMENTS SIU approved for Sophomores and lOp NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER & FALL 88-89 Preview some of FeaturmK ~itICienCles.l&3bd flO: Spltllevelopts Carbondale's finest With: SWimming pool two bedroom Air Condltionang apartments. VAIL, Wall to wall carpet PARKTOWNE, TRAILS Fully furnished Cable TV service WEST, HICKORY GLADE. Outdoor gdS gnUs Good locations AND YET Great Prices V£RY CLOSE TO CAMPUS ~:Todayfor For Information stop ~y The Quads Brand New Occupan~ Now, 12075. Wall TVa: Stereo 3&4 Summer or Fall ••pait-F .... a.u-ate Woodruff Services 457-412] Boy new ...d ailed. TV and Bedroom SHOW APARTMENTS tel'eoa on time payment. Townhouses Tue.-Thurs.·Fri. AI·TV 1-5pm 715 S. m. 529-4717 .Conven~~y~ed Sat. 11-2 m ~fn:Jm 7l0BooUtan: • Next to school on Wall & Campus NEW TOWNHOUSE • Extras Include: Busllng Washer/Dryer APARTMENTS OulAIThe Heat Pump 309 W. College -One block form campus Dishwasher 509 S. Rawlings -Washer/Dryer Seams? CALL TODAY 519 S. Rawlings -Microwave 457·3321 -2 full bathroorn It's Time '(oucan't -Dishwasher afford for more Information call 529.1084 ForA not to. Yard Sale 3 Lines-for 2 days ••• Just $4.60 Royal Rentals Adve.tlse Thursdoy and Friday of any week and receive a special rate plus .. At Royal Rentals we have a Full-time professional malntenar,ce 3 FREE Yard Sale Signs staff and a 24 hour emergency Your ad will appear under a $peclcl "dip & love·' column in the clossifred Ioectlon nm~ column Will be phone numbt::~ for your clipped by eo~r bargain hunter .. in .eorch of tho' special treasure maintenance problems ------any time. On top of our p~n~:;d:s;.;Q;i~.: ~e Moil along with check 10 the I --- provided. your excellent maintenance I OaHy Egyp';on Cla ..;!;ed Dept .. Communica.ion$ Bldg .. SIU. Carbondale. Il62901 I service we offer I low cost student I hOUSing. Come I fI1JI[fttffffffi'tmT+=:-:~g] check out our low I summer rates. I For Inlorma';an Call. 536·3311. Cla ..;!;ed O.p'. I (ReqUired lor o!f;<. u •• only) : Name I Addrea ------~~---- Royal Rentals I City I State 501 E. College I ZJpCode 457-4422 I MO~ler(oraondVlsoo<:(epfed ______1..------Page 14. Daily Egyptian, March 7, HI8S I Sunglasses Try our new diet soft dank. i~ 2 IDtiI MOIlLE HOMfS. -r FU/lNISHED 2 AND l bdrm ..".,. no pe... GlIsson MHP 616nice.] E 110m.. . mobil. Pork. andR...... _. s. Hwy.5': startl. :s745~~ M': Corbondale. Hames. U~. ~~ciAii:;.OUCAH=~ l·lI..., ...... '79.11' 1100.00 per """,;10 , -.- iIy ~DAlfFQI.ENTorlor ...... CnrbOrdtatdLob457-.J,J21. 6I4-266.J .• dean. call m·un or !~:!tl: 'HOMES: .~~ ~:r! o;'riOOMMArn? ~ :'~:':"ldew~' /Vnc,.a;/'7: duple. apI.• fum .. hed. c/...". no ....."Oldl3~-i!.-t =';·=~G-·-·-· of - UiItaoy. about _II 200,..,. _ of';b ~~ :':,~,::~:::,c:: ~;:"'doysoru'-.1OO2_~·m. ~!!'~t~l~ /:i'.· "':"~~~~'-' Chaufouqucr <11y s_ and snow ClEAN. COMFOItTABlE lAIIGE """"0. and 10 Kroger. Country Folr. rDDm. Mkro wlll> frl/l. One-holl Lauhdromob. olft... Murdo'. ..,._ black from center campus. uti', 'nd. "lew. and SIU aIrport. No hr"hwoys $I95.5N·H6J. arrollroad. toobtfru"f. fcxh 12/_. J·7..., ...... 207OId1l2 • 52 fee'. '--.-S abouf",. SOUTH POI'IAI! STIIEET II-..s and lOme IIze. bath ID befwHn for EHlclende.. etud.. Just GeroN pt1t1oty. Eoda hoi ,,. own wolle-ln, a1rHf from compul. In I.v"', &::'Id'::;. ~~~bl~~':. ~ ~ro;,: ':':':~.S:;=!! .h... t,.... hard surla<..s parlel..", -- SlU swden.. only. _ ::::0, a;:lo::, ~~t, '::,:;. :;'- G~:,.::'h a':: ::OM :~ n.o,.,.. ronge. c:,ty woter, .ewer. flclencf •• .am with Its own both. pollee and ftre protKflon. Frost.lr.. furnished. Owners provide In rents refrl;erotor. aboul fwo-fon 01,. all utilities, pest control, normal wndm~. Furnished and un- ,..Iu.. pickup. s..-curlty "flnh. and ~~~tl~. ':::1.';':(/:',8.':':' ~n:,:, r:::o~*::,:!'i t!/=~!; cob/.s, und.r,k'rf.d or un- Foods. laundromot. end downtown. derplnned, ond good 'm"lot'on lower rate, fo" Summel". Rotes vory Incr.a... ,,-..blllfy. safety. and with "ze of units. Very com~tltlve. lavlngs. WItJ. lOll Ina-HI. privacy. Office 1JJ S. Pop/or S,., ,undlon W. ~ mowlowns. provldenonnal MIll St. and S. Poplar SI .• dlr«tly refu.. pickup. oewrlly Ill/hr.. and north of Mot'rl. LIbra'}'. Coli 457· ~~d=f~s. SO:m':;'°sr 70 ~=tn. ~r, ;~;;.: ~~'~~~'...... r 1578d123 and Spnng 5230 mon"'. Offlo. 7r IS. FUIINISHED PilI VA Tf lOOMS Poplar St .• ,unction W. Mill Sf. and S. Summer and FoIl. do.. fo compus. Poplar 51., dlrKfly north of MorrIs oil utll. Ind. PrIvat. ,..fr. In your lIbra'}'. Coli 457·7352 or 5N·5777. room. Cable TV. waoh... and dryer. 3·30-88 ' ...... 1152BcI:i3 KII Daily Egyptian, March 7, 1988. Page 15 Runners end indoor season with no qualifiers By Stepha ... ie Wood Staff Writer was 23 seconds off the national Rosanne Vincent missed the 9:09.60. DeNoon said. "It was a chance qualifying standard. '800-meter run qualifying Christiana Philippou, that we took that no one would Four women track athletes Sinou set the SIU-C record of standard of 2:09 with a time of coming off a record jump of 40 qualify. missed in their final op 9:42.70 at the Gateway 2: 13.95 to place third. feet in the triple jump at the portunity to qualify for the Championships in Gateway Championships, "I don't think we've ever national indoor track cham BlOOmington last weekend. Vincent was injured most of jumped :rl feet, 214 inches to qualified anyone for nationals pionships at the Hoosier Hill Felecia Veal, the Salukis' the season, but still set school finish second. National in a last chance meet but we Open this weekend in No.1 hurdler, ran one of her indoor records in the 800 with a qualifying standard is 4O-111h. have to give the ~irls a shot," Bloomington, Ind. slowest times of the season, time of 2:12.3. She and he said. "We trained all year Distance runner Vivian Coach Don DeNoon said. teammates Jane Schumacher "I think I was (disap for the conference cham Sinou ended her career with a 9 In the 55-meter hurdles, Veal and Danielle and Michelle pointed). I was expecting to p'ionships and when it's over, minute, 46.47 second run in the finished in 8.40 seconds to Sciano set a school record in get at least one really out It's OVE!I'. It's hard to prepare 3,OOO-me.ter for third place. She place sixth. the 3,200-meter relay at standing performance," for another meet." SINOU, from Page 20---- Sinou said she is sad her career is over but sees the end "/'m going to try to qualify for the of her eligibility as a chance to grow as a runner. marathon for Greece (for 1988 Olympics)." Back in a "In some way I'm depressed -Vivian Sinou because one part of my life is gone," she said. "T blossomed FLASH! as an athlete her(> at sm, but I Teammate Jane marathon for Greece (for 198:> see (the end) as positive. I Schumacher said, "I think it Olvmpics). want to prove so much more (Sinou's absencp) will hurt us "I'm not sure if I can move In by lOam Out by 5pml without the pressure. some, hut Lisa Judiscak is up that much," she said. "I'm Fil'" De eloping 5pecial (C-41 processing only) "Right now I can make my doing really well." taking it one step at a time." own chOICes instead of having Sinou will continue to train Sinou will compete with the ------~~~~~------to compete every weekend. I and run road races to prepare Greek team for two months in RePrint Special can just do what fits (or me. I for the Pittsburgh Marathon the summer on the European 5 for95¢ think I'm going to grow more ... May!. circut. She also will run in the Expire; 3-21-88 DeNoon is not too concerned "I'm not going to do a lot of Greek nationals. trom your 135.110.126. or 015c negatlIIes with filling the vacancy left by track races this year," Sinou "Regardless if I qualify for Please have negative numbers Sinou. said. "I'm going to basically the Olympics or not, I am ------~~~~~~~~~~------"Hopefully other people will tram for the 10,000. I'm going going to go to Greece," Sinoo step into her shoes," he said. to try to qualify for the said. 12 Exp. $2.36 24 Exp $4.19 Team, 2 swimmers qualify for NCAAs ~?_~~p:~~:~? ___ ~~_~~e~?~~~ The swimming and diving teams qualified McIntyre joined teammate Lori Rea as a two swimmers and one relay team for the qualifier in the 100 butterfly with a time of 55.76. NCAA Championships this weekend. The women's 200-freestyle relay team of Rea, Jackie Taljaard, Iris von Jouanne and Kathi flASH' FOTO The Region Eight Championships continued Wire qualified with a time of 1 : 35.04. Sunday night at the Recreation Center pool. The men's 400-medley relay team narrowly 100 W. Walnut Carbondale Lee Cary qualified in the l00-meter breast missed qualifying. The team was one-tenth of a stroke with a time of 56.13 seconds. Karen second off the qualifying mark of 3 :21.02. Intramural basketball All-Stars play tonight By Greg Huber SlaffWriter will face the B team, coached by Recreation Center coor The first intramural dinator Bill McMinn and basketball All-Star games will assistant coordinator Herman be at O:S!) and 8 tonight in the Williams. Recreation Center gym Intramural supervisors nasium. selected the All-Star team The first game is for stan members on talent and douts from the men's A and B sportsmanship. teams in the six-foot-and In the All-Star games, the under ca tegory. Rec Center clock will be Intramural graduate stopped for fouls and timeouts. students Brian Brown and In regular season games, a Brian Ledbetter will coach the continuous clock is used. A team, while graduate "It's going to be just like all \uw is the time to make student Eddie Rankin and NCAA game," Rankin said. your choice. Because assistant coordinator Sarah "Now we're going to play the Simonson will coach the B clock." every ArtCarved college team. The Rec Center scoreboard ring - from handsome At 8 p.m., the men's open A also will be used for the first and B teams will take the floor. time. traditional to contempo The A team, coached by "We're going to use the Rec rary styles - is on sale Harvey Welch, dean of Student Center scoreboard. It's never Life, and J. Michael Dunn, been used before in in now! You'lI he impressed director of Intramural Sports, tramurals," Rankin said. \\ith the fine Artearved crJftsmanship that's L.A. Marathon participants hacked hy a Full Lifetime Warranty. <\nd you'U run good show for crowd appreciatl' the savings. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A cheers from spectators lining Don't miss out! blind woman and her guide the route was Mavis Lindgren, dog, two teams of "human an 81-year-old. centipedes," and a man Although she complained l7Je Qllali~r dribbling a basketball were about some cramps at the 13- nJ£' Craftsmallship. among the roughly 17,000 mile mark, Lindgren finished l7Je Rell'lIrd Vesel runners trudging behind a the race in 5 hours and 40 }bll handful of world-class athletes minutes. In the midst of her in Sunday's Los Angeles run, she offered this advice to Marathon. other runners: "Start it early Runners in the third annual and push it slowly." 26.2-mile race came in all Foreigners dominated the shapes, sizes and costumes. race with the top male and One man wore a Superman female finisher from Mexico outfit, another donned a tuxedo and the second-place runners and balanced a bottle of from South Africa and champagne on a silver tray. Belgium. The course was dotted with Martin Mondragon, running March 7,8, & 9 10am-3~p~m~ ______~U~n_i_v~e_rs~it~Y~B~o_o_ks_t_o_re~ ___ sideline singers, ranging from for a spot on the Mexican Date --- --'------mariachis to a James Brown Olympic team, bettered his Time Place . ~ ~ look-alike and the real Fabian. personal best time by 12 DepoSIt ReqUired ~ _ Earning some of the biggest minutes and won in 2:10: 19. Page 16, Daily Egyptian, March 7,1988 .... :.~.;~~~. -----' .: . - .-.... " .. ,. . .• ! Tuesday, March 8 10:00am-4:00pm Student Center, Illinois Room ea~ pc bundle 00 '829. Speciol.tud.nt pric. EZ-2 Duol Driv ••• PonolOnic Print.r·" Cobl. 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"- SPec.ell p"clng offer gOOd only on purchases diJectly from ZeMn ContraCUSJ IISteel aOOve by siudents faCUlty and ~Iatt for Ine.r own ~se No OEr"ler Ills-counts app~y Llmll one per W' '7jJII,rN I~:~tems sonal CQmouler ar'la one mOnllor per IndIVIdual 1M any 12 month penod Prices Subject te cnange wllhout notice .,k TH! QUAllT~ COh 1:-" BEFORt THI ""W CO" 0'" l'm!led Quanl.ry available Daily Egyptian, March 7.1988, Page 17 LOSS, from Page 20 player. Ot was) theecond game in a row but was stripped of the ball by Roggenburk. where Steve had gotten into foul trouble" Roggenburk, who was fouled by Saluki Kai Middleton picked up his third foul with 8:24 Nurnberger, added two free throws to put left in the first half. Ci'eighton ahead 89.aS with 11 seconds left. "If! had an explanation for that I probably House put up a shot from 18 feet and was wouldn't have had three fouls," Middleton fouled by Harstad at :02. The ball bounced on said. "My intensity level's probably been a the rim a couple of times before failing out. little bit too high." House missed his first free-throw attempt. Saluki Randy House tried to compensate With a three-point shot needed to tie the for Middleton's sub-par performance. He g Pare 18, Daily Egyptian, March 7, HillS Coaches praise Braves, Hawkins By Troy Taylor Staff Writer PEORIA - Bradley has the Eastern, ISU in GCAC final admiration of everybody here points. it seems. Even veteran In Illinois State beat Drake diana State coach Ron Greene ~-54 in the first round of the Eastern Illinois defeated couidn't resist throwing praise Gateway Conference Indiana State 78-76 in the Bradley's way. tournament at the Horton second game. "From my perspective," Field House in Normal. Greene said, "Bradley is in the The game was tied at 54 Eastern and illinois State same category as Oklahoma with 36 seconds remaining will play at 9 p.m. Wed when Char Govan had an nesday at Horton in the $8.99 and Nevada Las Vegas." assist, steal and two free tournament final. Before Indiana State's game For a large Quatro's cheezy deep pan Sa turday with Bradley, throws to win the game. The winner gets an Greene even got Braves' star Tam Tanner was the automatic bid to the NCAA pizza with 1-item, 4-large 1601:. bottles Hersey Hawkins to autograph leading scorer with 10 tournament. of Pepsi topped off with fast, free delivery a tournament program for his from i 1·2 & 5-close. son. Other notes: an appearance in the tourney "He's the heart and soul of -Bradley's Hawkins is 76 finals for the first time in six their club," said Green, the points from breaking Oscar years, finished 8-20. Coach Missouri Valley's winningest Robertson's conference J.D. Barnett said: "Nothing active coach. career-scoring record of 2,973 takes the sting out ofloswg." Creighton coach Tony points. Robertson, who played Barone said that playing three years at Cincinnati, -Twice in the first half of Bradley would be an honor. received a plaque at halftime the Tulsa-Wichita State game "We're looking forward w the of the Bradley-Indiana State Saturday, players from the challenge," Barone said. game from Peoria radio opposng teams came close to "They have the best player station WMBD, honoring him having a scuffle. (Hawkins), the best coach as the all-time leading scorer. "We need to be 'iggressive," (Stan Albeck) , and the best Wichita State coaeh Eddie point guard (Anthony -Attendance for the evening Fogler said. "But I've always Manuel>." session Saturday was 9,793. told the kids that I don't want However, Barone, a former However, among the notable any cheap shots. Bradley assistant, said he no-shows, were the SIl.T-C. "I thought the officials wasn't going to worry about cheerleaders, mascot and pep handled it well," Fogler said. playing the Braves. "I'm going band. "I also want to compliment home, have a pizza, drink eight both benches because they or ten beers, and go to bed." -Tulsa, which will not make didn't get out onto the court." TEAM, from Page 20- ~)\J1j\L)\ Fjt~TrooD offer any apologies. He has had a fantastic career. But it would have been nice if he Hours: went out with a bang. Sun-Thurs 802 S.IWnoi. Middleton's backcourt llam-llpm 528-3388 partner, Kai Nurnberger, also Fri-Sat had a below-average per formance. Nurnberger, known 110m-20m Eggrolls - 80¢everyday for his cool head down the stretch, suffered two Cbeck. out our great combo'. momentary lapses of reason. With four minutes Shrimp and Chinese $2.95 remaining, he threw a lOllipop Vegetables tr:g=':PoJ:r~~ by With less than two minutes Shrimp and Broccoli $2.95 left, the Salukis had a chance to take the lead after Sliced Pork in Peking $2.75 Creighl.on's Chad Gallaper threw away a pass. Trailing \ Sauce 85-84, Nurnberger ran the ball Chicken with Cashew $2 up the floor and immediately launched a three-pointer, Nuts which missed. Together, the Salukis' Double Cooked Beef $2.95 "Dynamic Duo" combined for 40 points. However, the spark Shrimp Lo Mein $2.65 they usually supplied was missing. • aU dUb•• 00•• witb .t..... d Perhaps the play which ric... d_an D !-. . . typified the Salukis' season Food Avallablel ~ occurred with two seconds left. . ., With the Salukis down 89-86, Rand)' House was to miss his remaming free throw. But he , couldn't even miss on purpose, ,..--Financial Aid Information---- which erased the slim chance or another Saluki miracle. April 1 Deadline With the eyes of the entire conference focused on the April 1 is quickly approaching! Those students who tournament, the Salukis missed an opportunity to show complete and mail their 1988-89 ACT/Family Financial bow they scraped, scratched and clawed to a first~vision Statement (ACT/FFS) before April 1, 1988 will receive priority finish for the first time in 10 conisderation for the SIUC Campus-Based Aid Programs years. They had a chance to play among the big boys. which include: Instead, SIU-C will be lumped with Drake, Tulsa and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant Indiana State for another year. Student-tcrStudent Grant REDBIRDS, Perkins loans from Page 20- College Work-Study They pIaJed gnoat dE'fense." Dfuiois State was led by Jeff The ACT/FFS will also allow students to be considered for: Harris with 17 points. Pel! Grant In the Bradley victory, Hersey Hawkins scored 38 Isse Monetary Award points and bad nine rebounds. Guaranteed Student Loan Nothing Creighton did could S~Hawkins . Student Work Program • There is just not anybody in America who's getting the ACT/FFS forms are available at: numbers he's getting," Student Work & Financial Assistance, Woody Hall, 8 Wing, Third Floor Bradley coach Stan Albeck said. Paid for by the Office of Student Work & Financial Assistance Daily Egyptian, March i, 1988, Page 19 Sports Redbirds to take on Bradley PEORIA - Illinois State will be Bradley's contender in the Missouri Valley Conference championship round at 8:37 Close loss ends Saluki season p.m. Tuesday. Bradley crushed Creighton, By Dave Miller 101-71, in the semifinal round StaftWriter "We have to give Creighton a From the Sunday, and Illinois State PEORIA - It's all over. Press·Box defeated Wichita State 59-51. The Salukis' 89-87 loss to Creighton in the little c/edit. They dominated the In WichHa State lore, Sun first round of the Missouri Valley Conference inside game and badly beat us DaveMill~r day's gaJlle will be remem tournament was typical of the whole season bered as a time the Shockers - close but not qUite. It was the Salukis' 11th on the boards. " had six cracks at the basket loss by five points or less this season. and came up empty. "I'm very disappointed we lost the -Ci>8ch Rich Herrin 'Real'team With a minute to go in the basketball game," Coach Rich Herrin said. game, Wichita State shot six "I don't think we came out playing as hard as didn't play consecutive three-point at we should have played. We have to give boards. Although the Bluejays had only a 43- tempts. On each consecutive Creighton a little credit. They dominated the 40 rebound edge, 17 of them came on the miss, Wichita State tracked inside game and badly beat us on the offensive end. in Peoria down the rebounds only to boards." "We let them get a second and third shot," throw up another miss. The Salukis finish 12-16 o"erall and 6-8 in Herrin said. "That's where we got beat." This Saluki loss to "It was a tough game to the Valley. Although Mason didn't go wild on the of Creighton in the first lose," Wichita State coach The Salukis held Creighton's all- fensive end, he never allowed Saluki guard round of the Missouri Eddie Fogler said. "Illinois Steve Middleton to get on one of his patented Valley tournament was State is an easy team to ~~~eerU:~~eg~~n~~ f~:!~~Jo ~~g:,~~uJ rolls. Middleton finished with 21. an especially tough one to prepare for because you know and center Chad Gallagher. Harstad scored "Rod Mason, defensively, did a tremen swallow. what they are going to QO, but 16 points and had 12 rebounds, while dous job on Steve," Creighton coach Tony "''hat hurt most is the they are tough to play because Gallagher scored 17 and grabbed eight Barone said. "Steve's a great basketball way the Salukis lost. they play to their strEngths. rebounds. The real Saluki team Creighton hammered the Salukis on the See LOSS, Page 18 didn't show up in reoria. The team that played Creighton was out of sync. The Salukis, who have Cornhuskers floor built a reputation for their hustle and desire, did not wakE' up until the game was eight millutes gymnasts at Arena old. By th~ ',ime the alarm clock went off, Creighton a ira.dy had an By Stephanie Wood consistent performer. finished II·point lead. StaffWnter sec!.'nd to Nebraska·s Pa trick Just as the Salukis Kirksey in the all-around The men's gymnastics team competition. Kirksey filllshed pulled within two, Steve fell to top-ranked !\1ebraska Middleton committed a with 56.95 followed by Reed 283.05 to 267.95 in the Salukis' with 55.70. dumb foul to give him last home meet of the season three and a place on the this weekend. Reed ended the meet by bench with 8:24 left in the winning the h<)~i.7.onta\ baT first half. Despite the absence of competition with a score of Steve Middleton did not lIiympic hopeful Ken l?avis, 9.60. I play like Steve Mid the Cornhuskers dommated "r was really happy for dleton. Handcuffed by four of six events. Davis was Brent," Saluki coach Bill foul trouble, he at times one of only four <\mericans Meade said. "It has to maKe even looked awkward. competing in the McDonald's him feel good to win at that He did manage to score American Cup this w .~kend. leveL He's getting more and more consistent, which he :!Jb:::~e~~r ~:s ~hl~~ The 1987 NCAA <,.ll-around needs to do. I'm really proud of take control of this game champion Tom Schl(!Singer did him." like he had so many not compete in the floor others. exercise and vault !lecause of The meet was the last home It would have been an ankle injury. ap~rance for seniors Tom Ghelmi and Mark Taylor. ~~r ~e:eco!idhaV~ "Tom has a sprained ankle Glielmi, ranked nationally in witnessed a vintage but I'm hoping he'll be rea~y to the vault and floor exercise, Middleton performance. work the all-around in two scored 9.50 and 9.15. After all, Bradley's weeks, II Nebraska coach "I kind of wanted to do Hersey Hawkins isn't the Francis Allen said. better," Glielmi said. "I only player capable of wanted to end it with style." giving a dazzling per Schlesinger also is expected Taylor, wh.:J has suffered formance. to qualify for the 1988 Olym· from injuries all year, scored Instead, the fans saw a pics. 8.05 on the floor exercise. sub-par game from Middleton, although they "They both nave a very good "The worst thing to do is to probably didn't even chance," Allen said. "Tom and screw up out there and come in realize it. Kevin were both on the Pan and get the cold stare from Middleton need not PhmO by J.W. Sternlclde Am team and Tom was at the Coach Meade." Taylor said. Junior Brent Reed finished second In the all-around com World Championships." "But it brought me a long way. See TEAM, Page 18 petlUon with a 55.70 In thaloss to Nebraska this weekend at the He's brought out the best in Arena. . Brent Reed, the Salukis most me," Sinou ends SIU-C career with six records Garrett qualifies By Stephanie Wood recruiting, we're talking to a The pressure was on Staff Writer Women runners better level of distance run and Bret Garrett came Vivian Sinou's career ended ners." through. this weekend when she missed end indoor season Sinou's records at SIU-C Garrett, in his last include: 1,()()(}..meter run, 2 chance to qualifj' for the qualifying for the national -Page 16 indoor track championships in minutes, 57.88 seconds; 1,500- national indoor track the 3,OOQ-meter run by 23 meter run, 4.28.96; mile run, championships in the 800- seconds. 4: 53.78; 3,000-meter run, meter run, ran a record 1 She is ineligible for the 1988 "Vivian certainly more 9:42.70; two-mile run, 10.43.55; minute, 49.72 seconds outdoor season. signifies the beginning of an and three-mile run, 16: 49.80. Sunday at the Florida era," Coach Don DeN oon said. Fast Times Invitational. However, the end of Sinou's Sinou also was a standout in The national qualifying career is considered the "Her high level of com cross country for the Salukis. standard is 1 :50.50. beginning of a new era for SIU petitiveness has brought "r feel much better as a cross The previous school C women's track. Sinou, who people along," he said. "A lot country runner even though I record, which is kept in holdl< six school track and field has to be said about her hold records in track, " she yards (880), was 1:50.46 records, has brought distance dedication and tenacitv. She said. set by Mike Elliott in running to a new level for the was ;:nportant to our program 1985. Vivian Sinou Salukis. and its growth. When we're See SINOU, Pege 16 hge 20, Daily Egyptian, March 7. 1988