Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
2-24-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 24, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1989 Volume 75, Issue 106
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 24, 1989." (Feb 1989).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptiatl ~()lJthern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, Februar, 24, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 106,28 Pages Bush asks for Roe vs. Wade repeal WASHINGTON {C?ll - improperly, on "medical thony Kennedy gave it the "We therefore believe that Congress, state legislatures, The Bush admi'listration findings. " strongest conservative the time has come for the court abortion groups, doctors and asked the SUPl tmIe Court The brief, en-signed by majority in d~des. to "bandon its efforts tc. im church groups. Thursday to overture the several other senior Justice In the brief, the ad pose a comprehensive solution The at!m';listration brief historic 1971 rcling legalizing Department ofilcials, was filed ministrdtion lawyers argued to the abortion question. " argued that decisions abortion, ~yi.."Ig it "rests on in a casP. involvinf t.bP state of that the ruling dividing The court's decision to ac governing aoortions should be assumptions that are not Missouri's attempt..:; to uphold pregnancy into three cept the Missouri case last returned to the states, which firIl"'Jy grounded in the Con its wide-ranri~ anti-abortion trimesters "must either month has stirred intensP controlled them prior to the stitujon.·' law, which was struck down by become increasingly arbitrary emotions among both pro-life landmark 1973 ruling in Roe In a iriend-of·thf>.-Court brief, lower courts. over time or change as and anti-abortion activists vs. Wade. acting solicitor general The case marks the ftrSt medical technology changes." nationwide, and the ad "There is no reason to William Bryson said the major test of the legality of As a result, it said, the high rnini... tration brief filed prior to believe tha t American court's 1T.3 ruling upholding a abortion to be accepled by the court has been put "in the Thursday's deadline was one legislatures, if basic decision woman's priVClCy r,ght to have court since it returned to full position of reviewing medical of some 19 briefs filed by making responsibility were an abortion was based on strength last year, when the and operational practices groups involved in the debate. "unfounded premises" and, confirmation of Justice An- beyond Its competence." They include members of See REPEAL, Page 11 Bush budget keeps I f - -,. Forecasts 'cry V/oll' ~~~~~~ss g~~~~o~I~! I i 1 - expert Congres!o. And he feared U.S. Congressmen from C . htd the I £y Jackie Spinner IllinOIS expressed concern ongress !Tug () same. end Richard Nunez over the u.ck of detail in In Bush's initial speech to \ Staff Writers the joint members of "< President Bush's b ... aget Congress, Simon said "He did ' When informing the public of proposal after hearings opened not come to grips in a severe weather, Carbondale In Congress on Tue!;Ciay. wUlther sfM!clalists often fall The president's $1.16 trillion See BUDGET, Paoe 11 into the traps of crying woH or budget plan, in claiming it not relaying enough in would m~t the mandated formation to the public. In a deficit reduction target of $100 meeting Thursday night, Chris billion [or fiscal 1990, does not ~ !![,',-" - --.. :c" , Novy, stonn-spotter training ~hoo1J !:,cw!~'Je. domestic cuts ~,:·0T~X""">"-'-"~~ " ; officer for Carbondale ~.---' Emergency Services Disaster Many in Congress feel Bush Agency, expressed a desire to has left them the unpleasant . ,': improve communications task of figuring out where to ...... -<": ..... - between the media and the slash $10 billion in domestic public. programs. aGu. say. Bu.h I. playing Novy said severe weather is Sen. Paul Simon, D deficit gam.. and ha. left often subject to rumors or Makanda, said President Bush Congre.. to figure out the delayed reporting which can has "ducked" difficult choices rule •• cause public miSinformation and sometimes panic. Novy said weather in formation needs to be im· Tower gets shot down proved in the way the public receives it and in the way the public decides to reacl by worried committee The meeting was designed to Dally Egyptian wire services a recommendation that the improve media relations, but one-time Armed Services no solutions were arrived at. WASHINGTON - The chdirman be denied the Carboodale is a low-density Senate Armed Services Pentagon post. area for tornadoes, but during Committee, deeply cOilcerned Although the nomination severe thunder-storms the by John Tower's history of was sent to the Senate for ESDA often recetves inac heavy drinking and ability to action, probably next week, curate tornado sigbtingB, The lead the nation's armed forces, the twin votes were a stinging problem, Novy said, is in voted against his nomination blow to Bush and his efforts to trying to confirm sigh~ and as defense secretary Thursday complete his Cabinet during relay-accurate information to and urged the full Sena te to kill the first weeks of th' 'lew the public. the appointment. administration. The problem of trying to The committee, divided White House spokesman relay accurate information also applies to all severe along party lines, voted 11-9 Mariin Fitzwater, in Japan Dreamsicle against Tower's confirmation with Bush, reacted even before weather situations, including as Sl.cretary of defense. the committee vote. He said TIm Drennan, senior in marketing from Springfield, .e... lI'Were thunderstonns, flash By the same margin, the President Bush plans to stick the durability of an Ick:le hanging from a bluH a' GIant flooding and bail panel voleri to report his City s.. te Dartt. nomination to the Senate with See TOWER, Page 18 See WEATHER, 'age 11
This ~Ioming Soil-borne disease plagues soybeans Lotto a 'slelght By lisa Miller Last year, 8DS damaged prevention is to use soybean borne, but farmers are urged Staff Wnter more than 50,000 acres of varieties that show high to avoid using seeds from of-~trick' Southern Illinois soybean crop, tolerance levels to the University researchers have Michael Schmitt, assistant disease." ~~~~s~~~c~~~: .,.- Page 10 discovered that the Sudden researcher and scientist, said. quality of the seeds, Gibson Del:th Syndrome, which Pyramid and Egyptian said. Robyn Hitchcock plagues fields of soybeans, is a "We are currently testing soybean varieties, developed anxious to rock soil-borne disease. more than 300 soybean by the University, show very "Although SDS CI.D oot be "Fungus and bacteria in the varieties to find tbeir tolerance mild SDS symptoms and ap carried by the seeG:!, soybeans -Page22 .:ioil a ttack the roots of the to the disease," Schmitt said. pear to have a high tolerance fr;;an impaired fields may have soybeans," Paul T. r.ibson, No cure exists for the of the disease, Gibson said. poor emergence and early Hurricane sweeps visiting assistant professor in disease, Plut it can be Other soybean varieties, such growth," Gibson said. Saluklmen r.lant and soil sciences, said prevented by total soil as Mitchell and Morgan, have 'The disease doesn't show up steriliza lion, ridding the soil of infection rates ~ 80 to 100 University researchers also -Sports28 unW after the soybeans have all bacterias and fungi. percent. are investigatmg 'he weather developed, so the farmer won't "It is extremely expensive to records for summer to see how know that the crop haf: been sterilize the soil," Gibson said. Researchers also are certain the weather changes en ------destroyed untll it is too late. ,. "The best economical that the disease is not seed- courage or hinder the disease. Exquisite 1- RUGSOFCIBNA INewswrap "0.""i"~~p.CWCWa *100% Wool *Handmade . Free Pizza *[lI:ectly Imponed I world Ination , e FREE Small Cheese PIZZO With Order of Competitive Prices "The Best Ar~und" lC. 2 Ingredient Pizza $15.00 per sq. foot ~ l.mlt 1 per ."rder IGirl's death may be linked (618) 549-6330 Pick·Up or Delivery Rt. I, Box 427A I to Mandela controversy Grand Ave. Mall 549-7811 Carbondale Carbondale, II. 62901 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPJ) - Gunm;;n armed with automatic weapclls attacked a house in the black city of Soweto, killing a 13-year~ld girl in what polic~ sa.id Thursda,Y Prime may have a reprisAl for the murder of (me of Wmme ~&ndela s bodyguards. Police said unidentified gunmen carrymg AK.47 rifles sprayed the house with gunfire. then hurled a gasolme CZlure bomb. A Resttlurtlnt Jor All Re4S01fS Presents Lebanon Army klUs 3 Palestinian guerillas ''Fridav Night HawY I-bn-" BEIRtJT, Lebanon (UPI> - Soldiers from the Israeli, 'lacked FREE Buffet [-11th Lebanon Army killed three Palestinian guerrillas in Drafts 35<1: 5-Close M.~n.-Fri. southern Lebanon Thursday as they attempted to infiltrate Marg;tritas & Corona~ 1.50 Israel, an SLA spokesman said. The spokesman, quoted by the Pitchers $2.00 $ Draft Beer 75~ militia radio station "Voice of the South," said an SLA patrol spotted the guerrilhs inside the Israeli-proclaimed "security FREE Deli Snacks Of Breakfast Buffet" zone" near the village of Tair Hirfa, 2 miles from the Israeli 11:30· 1:00 am border. NEW HOURS FREE with COcktails llAM-2AM HiS E. Main - Carbondale POOL Man-Sat FOOSBAU.O Pan Am victims' kin say official should reslSin 529-5051 LONDON (UPJ) - Relatives of those killed in the Dec. 21 bombing of a Pan American World Airways jet Thursday demanded the resignation of Transport Secretary Paul Channon, accusing him of ignoring a U.S. warning of a possible terrorist attack. In a lett.er to The Independent, a London newspaper, 22 relatives and friends said channon had indicated after the disaster the advisory "was one of a large number of warnings and, in terms of quality, was so insignificant that he saw no need 1&s~1 to inform the security authorities at Hea throw ... Buy 2 Get t Free Iran denies responsibility for terrorism plans On All Apparel MANAMA. Bahrain (UP!) - Iran denied respor.sibilil}' Thursday for what it said were the terrorism plans of "anti revolutionary elements" to discredit its crusade against novelist Salman R.ashdie, and the Lebanese captors of three American :~l~jOO~'~i hostaees vowed revenge for Rushdie's book. The allegation by the Iranian foreign ministry came two days after President Bush Wllmed he would bold Iran responsible for attacks 00 U.S. in terests stemming from the Iranian "fa twa," or death decree, PERRY ELLIS against the author of "The Satanic Verses." Nicaraguan leader 'gladly' gave North money I WASIfiNGTON (UPI) - Nicara~n rebel leader Adolfo Every Monday 20% Off All Greek Wear Calero testified Thursday he "gladly' gave Oliver North $90,000 MON-SAT 611 S.lIIinois SUN in 1985 and did not ask for an accounting because "I had absolute 9-6 457·2875 1(}-5 trust" in the man who kept the Contras together when U.S. airt was banned. Calero. the second witness at North's Iran-Contr.. trial, said be depended on the Marine lieutenant colonel, then a staff member ol the National Security Council, for aid in tiding the rebels over between 1984 and 1986.
Senate Finance CommlHee approves Sullivan WASIfiNGTON (SIINS) - The Senate Finance Committee approved the nomination of Dr. Louis Sullivan Thursday to be secretary of Health and Human Services, after Sullivan reversed earlier comments on abortion. The committee voted UHI to send Sullivan's nomination ~l the full Senate. Sen. William Arm· strOIij(, R-Colo., voted "present" after accusing Sullivan of "ducking the question" on his views related to the use of fetal tissue for research on adult diseases.
Chase Manhattan Bank raises lending rate NEW YORK (UPI) - Chase Manhattan Blank late Thursday raised its prime lending rate to 11.5 percent from 11 percent, effective Friday. It was the second hike in the key rate in less than two weeks. On Feb. 10, the nation's major banks boosted their prime rates to 11 percent from 10.5 percent. The prime ra te CMI TOUR INCLUDES: is used as a base rate to calculate interest on a variety of loans. • bg.IVRo'Ido~/Si&VfK1tH1Ckt-urlight5GfOOEl~ OJ e .. crli~ oc.antronf ho1~~ kx:atec rlgM~ ()f'1 ~ D::7,rI-ono 8&CJd"I "'TIP Ycv hote! ha; 0 beOJtl!" pooi,llT' -:jed. af corvifl(Y.'l8~ roornl. coklf TV. Rescuers locate remains of men In crash rndonC09k;,r'Qrtr6'ch olt:lo9act'l p HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. (UPI) - Rescuers working iri neP • • A NtllC-h-.dLM a4 FiH pool deck. parMI ev.ry day freezing we~ther Thursday found the last remains of the eight men killed in the fiery crash of an Air Force transport during a • A run .. of pte-OtfOnge.d diicoumol to lOVe you violent thunderstorm. All eight bodies were removed to Eglin Air money'" Day10na leach Force Base Hospital to be identified by experts from Tynaall Air
• Trave1 ,.pr..."tathl_ to nu.... IJ lrnooth trip and Force Base near Panama City. Hurlburt Field spokesman Capt. o good tl:n'le' Thomas Connell said.
• t;'(.'~()f'd tid" EoXCLJ'Slort:I. 10 ~.'lft" Wofkj Epcot ------~}~fj~ P"'J1"l" Cn.Jr.&'i etc Daily Egyptian . .. (USPS 169220) Published dady In Ihe Joumahsm and Egyptian Laboratory Monday TRANSPORTATION OPTION Ih~ough Friday during Ihe regular semesters ana Tuesdav Ihrough Fnday dunng summer term by Southern Illinois University INCLUDES: :t Communicauons Buildmg, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second clas~ postage paId at Carbondale, lL. Editorial and business oftices :ocatcd in Commun;wuons BUilding. North Wmf? Phone 536·3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fIscal officer. ~:~~1~~~~?~'~\J?l\()R~ at 529~425 SubscnptJon ralCS arc $45 per year or $28 for six monU1S wllhin the 4·~ '({jZl March 11 ' 18 ~~~ie~tates :md S 115 per year or $73 for six months in all foreign ~ 01 N ,j.;\ \J:lI,i: ';, SPEND II WEEK -NOT fl rORTtJNf . Postmaster: Send chaRge of address 10 Dally Egyptian, S\lutt.em llhncHs U'UVCfSIl)', Carbondale, 1162901 Mandatory BAS class sought for graduation requirement By Jeanne Bickler went so far and then turned She wanted the outside StaffWriler around :md went back. We evaluator to prevent in-state could be the leader in the biases. She called for someone A three-hour course in nation again." with fresh recommendations Black-American Studies, The faculty member read a who is not familiar with SIU's required for all students to preoared list of proposals to previous BAS program. graduate, was proposed by a the committt>e. She asked for Tuesday's hearing ended on faculty member at a hearing the HAS program to be an abrupt note when the Wednesday on the BAS renamed the African members of the AASA walked program. American Studies program, out after publicly doubting the Jim Scales, Career for the program to be housed in committ..."e's impact on the De"elopment Center director Academic Affairs, for University's decisions. and committee chairman, professors to be cross ap Scales said,"I am thankful said, "This is a good idea. pointed to the BAS program to all the people who did come There are people out there that rather than adjunct and for an out and give their time to help need to know something about evaluator from outside the us. But I think the University the people they are working state to help set up the has a rt.Sponsibility to respond next to." program. to the frustrations of the Bill Hall, Undergraduate At the Tuesday bearing, ~e students that walked out of Student Government president African American Studies here. Somebody has to assist and committee member, said Association also had requested them." he also thought the idea was the name change and the One of the points AASA good. moving of the program from made at Tuesday's bearing The ~ple present and the the School of Social Work. was the lack of support they commlttee discussed tbe "Everyone here seems to are receiving from African possibility of a African agree to the name change," Ame..-ican faculty and staff. American cultural center. A Hall said. "I can't make blaclt faculty Top brass faculty member, complying "There is no country named support them," Scales said. All with Scales' rule for no names, black," Scales said. "Black is black faculty members were From left Ctldet Maj. Nathan Mich.... listens In on Maj. said that the cultural center a term with negative con invited to the hearings, but Gen. Teddy Allen with Cadet B.ttallon Cmdr. Rolland Aut was "long overdue." notations attacbed toil" verv few showed up. .nd C.deta Brian R.. rdon .nd L.. Medley. Alien, com "The student center brings a The name change would first "Those who did show up m.ndlng general of the 101 •• Airborne DIvI.lon .t Fort cultural mix. Would a cultural have to be approved by the we~ in agreement with the C.mpb9I1, Ky., w•• on camp:.l. for • Army ROTC formal center bring the possibility of Vice President for Academic AASA proposals," Scales said. dinner. losing that?", Hall asked. Affairs and Research, Ben The BAS review committee The faculty member jamin A. Shepherd. should have their propcsals questioned the "cultural Paul Henry, comdlittee finisbed April 15, Scales said. mixing" that goes on at the member from the School of Theater troup to perform show tunes student center. Sne also Medicine, asked what exactly "We're working hard tc mentioned the center as a make sure our proposals "Bound for Broadway" will Big Break," "Big Spender," the cross appointment would aren't covered up," he said. place African American entail. give viewers a taste of and "Together Wherever We faculty could go to interact "The students ",ill be sur Go " are a few of the songs the The facull" member said, prised what we have to Broad"lay this weekend when with the students. "The BAS' program is a at they perform songs from some grOup will be acting out at 8 "There is nothhg wrong say." tonight and Saturday at legitimate activi~y, and it's of the biggest Broadway with us (SIU) being a .leader in professors should get credit for Wednesday's BlaCk productions. the Laboratory Theater in the BAS," Hall said of the; new Communications Building. It. A percentage of the America:. Studies review "Give My Regards to proposals. professor's time should be committee bearings drew a Broadway," "There's No "We were the leader back in much smaller crowd than Tickets can be purchased at assigned to BAS if they are Business Like -Show the 1970'S," Scales said. "We going it." Tuesday's. Business," "All 1 Need is One me theater box officeforS? to teach azo"s LENTEN PIACE SPECIAL ~O Every day through Lent
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SIv4ent Edltor-I...ctll.t, ~ LnmMd; E-.I Page Editor, SUNn Curti.; 4uoeIo .. e_1 Page Editor, "!chard OoldlWln; Acting IIbna;ln; Editor, W.""" liamo. Plans would bode ill for racial relations THE SADDEST commentary on the campuswide hearin.gs reg~rding the fate of the Black American Studies program is that they weren't campuswide at all. With the exceptivn of a few white review committee members, almost everyone who showed up for the hearings was black. For this rea::;on that there is a "crying need" for a strong bAS program at the University, as Northwestern lJniversity consultant Jan Carew wrote in his report. If white students and ethnic minorities do not interact, the racism - on both sides - will never be eliminated. BAS can serve as a lightening rod to conduct the electricity of black culture. And in the process, eradicate some of the predjudic~ that rot our social relations, So the future of BAS and issues associated with it could Letters weigh heavily on the social atmosphere of the school - whether for good or bad. Students should organize, vote AND THA T IS why some of the sugges tions voiced a t the hearings Tuesday and Wednesday are down right scary. Vote! combat the student apathy, an number voted in th~ iast city One of those suggestions was to :;e! up an African The U.S. Constitution gives I)rganizing problem the DE election. Now, not all those American cultural center that would oe a sort of alternate Americans the right to vote refered to in the viewpoint on voters ",ere student", but the student center for black people. Separating blacks from democratically in local, state, Jan. '8. majority of those voters could whites on the initiative of blacks could introduce a new and national elections. The In the last year or !:~, I've have been if there wasn't so concept into the English language: resegregation. Constitution gives you the only .. een a few studen. groups much apathy going on. That's right to freedon. of choice, who've tried to orga.!ize the right. If the students would The Black AffaJl'S Council and the African American speech and freedom of the student body at SIU. The ever organize lheir voting Student Association are, as you might expect, registered press. The U.S. Costitution is Progressive Student block, they could put anyone of student organizations designed by and ff)r black students. what this country is made of Organiza~ion tried to organize their choice into a city office But asking the University to erect a center designed ex and n.any of our brothers, a group to combat the ever position. pressly for one racial group to be sheltered from others i:; fathers and grandfathers rising tuition costs. The Black I'm not looking for people to ridiculous. It would only raise walls between the races fought for these rights with American Studies program mob at ralhes !ike in the 60s. their lives to keep our country has tried to organize its efforts I'm not looking for school even higher than they are now. free. to keep from losing instructors protests that other university At 18 years of age you may and classes in African (NIU) leader'l have been ANOTHER SUGGESTION was that students be "register to vote" in elections American education. Students arrested for. I'm not looking required to take a BAS course before they graduate. held periodically. Some people for IPIRG have tried to for Organized Student Jim Scales, ch&innan of the committee, reasoned that "register to vote" in order to organize to protest the rights Anarchy either. I'm looking this is a good idea because "Then are people out there establish their state residency of the Illinois Consumer and for you to exercise your right to vote. that need to know something about the people they are and some "register to vote" to the Undergraduate Studert working next t-:." establish their independence Government has tried to I hope this letter has given from their parents. Whatever organizp. its efforts toward you the motivation to get oat The obvious question is, where does is stop; If we make the reason, when you "register more r~gistered student voters on Feb. 28 and exercise your BAS reql'ired isn't it justified to require Hispanic to vote" you should take tillle and promote a campus and freedom of choice in the A merkan studies? Asian American? Even Jewish to e-::ercise your Constitutional city-wide mass transit American way. American? As it is, the University's general edUcation is right. referendUm. I can summarize in one diluted b) courses outside the liberal arts and sciences I could go on and on about Then' are over 6,000 word. core. Constitutional rights, but I registered stt!dent voters at Vote! - Marvin Tanner, really wrote this letter to sa; and less than half of that Carbondale. THE SOLCTION is enriching gene!'al history, literature and .3ociology curriculums with the history and culture. of blacks and other ethnic grouPf:. Introducinr ~ rllack Miller insert is not required reading American Studies course back into general edl:..:ation, as In regard to Julie Beard- Spring break is a time to get facts causing an uproar over a probably will be recommended by Sr'.ales' committee, sley's views of an ad- away from school and have a trivial subject like that ad would only weaken general education at the University. vertisement insert in the DE, I good time, granted, some vertiser.1ent. It seems every AdIJlit:.ed..ly, it would be a difficult task to convince many feel her opinion is way off people get carried away, but time sORleone publicly men base. First of all the First there is always that 10 pe.rcent tions ~a~ed parties in print literature professors (and high school teachers) that the Amendment protects the in everv crowd. I would like to or televlSIon, groups such as study of black literature warrants dropping a Romantic freedom of the press, and your know 'what you and your yours By off the handle. Era novel from the curriculum. But we should try for the efforts to control what the DE friends consider the "ideal" sake of racial harmony and educational enrichment. puts in I • new5paper sounds a spring break. Maybe a few I feel its time to say The alternative may be brirging back the separtist lot like what th" :\ vatollah spirited games of checkers, a something for the people who mOVf~ments of the 60s and finding ourselves with a Khomeni is doing about a book movie and in bed by eight like reading those ad he didn't like, only not so o'clock for a good night:.> sleep. vertisemel.ts for what thev segregated campus in which white students learn about are, a piece of paper with the people with which they don't assocLite during their drastic. Well that might be fine for With the circulation the DE some people, but others during words printed on it. Nobody is required Black American Studies course. has, and the fact that there is vacation ill.e to go out, have a forced to read or adhere to no charge for the paper, that few drinks, and have a good what is said, so maybe it's places all the financial burden time w:th their fr;ends. time your group loosened up. on those advertisers. Thus a It's people like you who see - James Gillespie, junior. Quotable Quotes need for those types of paying nothing but the bad side of aviation maintenance-mana customer. someth;ng and twist all the gement. "The last timE' I came home I got !>eat up by nine guys with beer ~ttles (w!;jle I was) wearing my uniform." - A Vietnam Students should resent Miller ad's portrayal veteran after his recent trip to that country, reminiscing on hIS return from the war. Regarding the Miller Lite judging a woman by her bust life that result:; in our insert that v.as in the DE on size. The thing that disturbs deterioration, degeneration, February 15, does SlU endorse me most is the blatant and decay? Whatever hap the type of imagery and hedonistic philosophy of life pened to plain, old-fashioned Editorial Policies message it y.as cunveying? Do that is propagated by this common sense and good &.gr.ed articles. IOCluding letters. vtewpc)I(1l5 'lnd o\h", commentart81i. reftect the you, the DE, have &n piece of trash. judgment"? op""ons of ther authors only UOSlgned 8dltonals represent 8 consensus of the organizational philoslphy to I quot~ from the ad: "The Daily Egyplwl Ed~on81 Soard. whose r ambers are the studenl edltor'ln-entel the help determine what goes into Right to be anything ... The We should resent Miller edrton&l pag<. edrtor. ine p'>8OClate edi1off,,1 page adrtor 8 neoYS staft member. the pnn(? freedom tt) do nothing ... or Lite's assumption that they faculty managon .. sortor and a School 01 JOUmal
Pllge 6. DlIl.ly Egyptian, February 24, l~ Poison delivers typical show to predominantly teen crowd By Wayne Wallace juiced up, but unfulfilled. Friday 5.10pm Entertainment Editor Concert Review The artistic importance of fl SEAFOOD BUFFET '11.95 * That's right. We drew straws band like Poison is nil. and I lost. I got to review the like Poison's brand of com Poison's social importance is Thai Dance at 7 :15 pm Poison concert Wednesday mercialized heavy metal and more critical. night. 2) have never been to a rock Heavy metal provides a Saturday 5.10...run Unable to put my personal concert before in your entire temporary, albeit mindless, prejudices aside, I walked into life, you were probably im release from the pressures of LAND & SEA $4.95* the sm Arena bent on hating pressed by this concert. being a teenager. In this (Chicken Breast & Boiled Shrimp) every beadbanging minute of Everybody else in at respect, Poison and the sm this beavy metal ex Arena suc<:C!eded in making HAWAIIAN SEAFOOD $5.95* tendance waited for their $16 '" Bring ad in & receive a free soda travaganza, but the aroma of worth of grea t Poison about 9,000 young people cheap hairspray must have "music.t1 happy Wednesday night. Z 1206S. Wall 457-45101 dealt a deadly blow to my Ah yes, the music. Poison Solos from lead guitarist = lU critical senses. satisfied the teenagers' thirst C.C. DeVille and drummer lIIWI/W1I1IUUIIIWlWllIIWI/llUUIIlIIIIIlllIIlIlIllIIJllIIWUlllltllilllllWlllllJlUllllUlllllUUIll Poison wasn't that bad. The for Top Forty drivel as they Rikki Rockett were other Pleasure Crew OJ's & Me's Inc. word mediocre even comes to cranked out the dependable concert highligbts, even if both Presents mind. rockers tended to drag out "Fallen Angel" and A Salute to Black History Month At one point,l caught myself "Satisfaction Tonight." their moments in u.e spotlight r singing along to "Every Rose But what can I say? If all you far beyond any acceptable ; At the Great Skate Train Has lib Thorn." I'm so want from music is a good time limit. ashamed. beat, loud bass and the Ten minutes of the same Rt. 13 East of CarbondaJe As far as heavy metal goes, hedonistic hea,Jrush of guitar lick is not my idea of a (and for my money, I wish it sexually ·.minhibited lyrics, riveting solo. Monday. Febuary 27 would go), Poison held its own Poison delivered the goods. Tesla, Poison's warm-up 7:00 to II :OOpm Wednesday night, nearly More discerning members of band, proved a disap selling out the Arena and the audience came away pointment. * $3.00 only with this ad * ~rlt~:s a :-: ~h~fr s~~~ throughout the entire concert. Live Hot Mixing Hardcore Rap & Top 40 Music.l Rikki, C.C., Bret and Bobby Skating & Dancing for everyone & a.'l ages proved themselves better showmen than musicians, so come and Salute yO/lr History performing quite energetically upon their stage of brigbt Tickets Sold At fluorescent green. Judging from their reac tions, the lS-year-old boys and girls in metal land were mighty pleased with the colorful clouds of smoke, not to mention the obligatory bursts of flames that exploded at key points in the "performance." ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION! Other theatrics included a well-executed light show and da~"m,", TE~illA. F~~"S;::;~~~;5 "0 SV Sat & Sun the fond obsession lead mit. Su1 _,.I:..t_ ~ Matinee 2:00 singer Bret Michaels had for sliding down an orange-striped pole. "Well-coordinated" is a good term for the overall craft smanship that harnessed these theatrical elements into the Dan gargantuan s~tacle it was. Aykroyd DlRrYRam:N Two other good adjectives would be "streamlined" and Kim ScOUNDREIS "formulated," meaning that Basinger fireballs and I100dlights are MARTINSTEVE certainly nothing new. Thank MY S'lEPMOTHER i~ MICHAEL ....- you, M-TV. IS AN ALlErt ~ By best estimation, CAINE ffi r::: Nigntly 7.00 9:15 providing that you 1) actually SAT & SUN MATINEE 200 104.9 "The Eagle" presents ... ,.~--t·~·i~TIiliiiL:"';:Wi;;"Eili~";ER.I'~••4;iiiiii~";EiII5E~IIItT-IV-E-S"""" BL.~ ... ' q._6'IE:" S" p'.. E'"' 7 ST'". ' Featuring ~ ~AL ENGAGEMENT-NO PASSES .1Dally 5.157159:15 Daily 5:007:10920 St. Louis' #1 Blues Band, SAT & SUN MATINEES 115315 SAT & SUN MATINEE 230
Rondo'S Blues Deluxe HANKSTOM 1he'BUR S p, From Nashville, Carbondale's own, 'B. r and ~ Daily4:457:00915 ~/A.'\ The Dusters Tin Pan filley SAT &> SUN MATINEE 200 ., • It's all happening tonight at Fred's Dance Barn Bands start at 8pm, doors open at 7pm $5 at the door BEACHES Bring your own alcohol TOM SEllECK IrQJ NO PASSES ~ Sound & lights by Daily 5:30 7:30 9:30 Dally 4 :45 7: 15930 Special thanks to: SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:30 3:30 SAT & SUN MATINEE 2 15 The Record Exchange Mwic You Can AffoN!, Next to Quatro', l ~·~d ,j-k ~DE~..i.·...•...•:.· ..: ...•..... , Old Town Liquors ..: :"1 NOMINATIONS £:...a i BEST PICTURE· BEST ACrQR 514s.n.A~_ .__ _ iiMUSI @ Daily 5:00 e:oo: SAT & SUN MATINEE 200 Former student makes it big, speaks to class Lynn Moore, a native of Moore, who attended the "Chinese is the language of the U.S. Small Business Moore: Students Anna, described international University's School of Music the future," she said. "It's the Associati\ln amo:.1g those trade as stereotypically ex but earned her degree at future international language agencies wi.lli.rul to assist. more tentative citing and glamorous, but Loyola in New York, hasn't - the langt'.age of the 90s. Moore, who said she doesn't warned studnts that it crossed signals too often. English is iMt language now, ccnsider herself a about taking risk wasn't all fun and games. With a working knowledge but not for much longer." materialistic person, saf.s she By l"1Igan Hauck "International trade is like of seven languages, including Moore, who lauded the sa'!rificea having a family for Staff Writer a relationship between two Chinese and Portuguese, education available to COBA he' career. people," Moore said. "You're Moore has trayeled to 30 students, said students today , I want til be totally free, As a highlight to the College mtroduced, you make friends countries as a public affairs are mu.::h less willing to ar.d in this society, the only of Business and Ad pnd you conduct your representative. become entrepreneurs than way to do it is to be rich. minis tra tion' s Caree:: business. Owner of Moore Media her fellow students were 15 "I think what's important in Enhancement Week, a former "Sometimes your com International of Westmont, years ago. life is that you experience it. SIU-C student spoke Thur munication ~ignals get Moore said Asia bas some of Moore cited the Illinois Never underrate yourseH; if a sday to students in an ~ crossed, and you can have the most lucrative countries Department of Commerce little kid from Anna can do it, ternatiooal affairs marketing some real troubles." to engage in business with. and Community Affairs and anybody can do it." class. SBA's future hinges on election By Miguel Alba said tbe issue concerning the nesday night's GPSC meeting. Staff Writer association leaving GPSC Trudy Hale, GPSC must be addressed by the new presiJent, said the association Elections will be held administration. has not made any demands on Monday for the officia~ of the "It's incumbent upon the the council. Student Bar Association, new administration to pursue Hale is against the law which has been considering the issue," he said. school pullvut, calling it "a withdrawing its represen "Everything has to be taken step in the wrong direction." tation from the Graduate and care of by nextfall. " Ironically, this comes at the Professional Student Council. Farris denied that the SBA same time as Diana Speir, law Law school stuuents voted withdrawal is being slowed school student, requested 223-212 in flWor of pLlling their down by the election. more than $300 from GPSC for represeniation out of the GPSC "The wheels are still tur-· a guest speaker at the law ...... last WM, but as of yet no ning, " he saia. school action has been taken by law Farris said the SBA is still "It's coming up at a bad C school representatives. recognized as the law school time," sbesaid. • ~ fRIDAY The elections will create a government Farris said the .SBA is ~~~!ti::.ver in the SBA Five law S('.hool represen- currently not fundmg the : '_ ,.ty:. BEER BASH: tatives were absent at Wed- speaker. Jeff Farris, SBA treasurer, • I>': $4JII Bottomless Drafts C • $5" Bottomless SpeedrallsC ~~ 111 Psychic fair to include known astrologers .~ or Cover $1 C The fourth Psychic Fair Admission is $3 for the fair, radio personality and author. • Best Dance Mu..... c in Carbondale C Aganza will be held in and starts at 10 a.m. until 8 Cover $2.00C Evansyille, Ind, at the p.m. on Feb. 25 and 10 a.m. Also opened to the public is a .~ Ramac'.a Inn featuring special unti16 p.m. on Feb. 26. free lecture on Feb. 24 at 7:30 • Shownlght - Cover Varies • appearances of nationally The fair will be highlighted p.m. known professionals, by Rosie Cosentino, astrologer For more information • Hours: Wed-Sun 8pm-2 cC astrologers, palmistb and from St. Louis with 20 years cA contact Steve at 812-422-3987 or . 213 E. Main 457-2435 more. experience as lecturer, TV- Frank at 314-831-7512. ,...... ~~~ .. .
PRESENT u.s. COUESE COlBY COMPEllnOIL Monday, March 6th 8:00p.m. Student Center Ballrooms C&D "We're Looking for a few Funny People" WIN A SHOT AT COMEDY Official Contest FAME AND FORTUNE v.s. Collrge Comedy talent ICOUI5 are coming to your caDlpua Rules! in """reb of the funniest college .tudent in the WWltry! 1. The U.S. College Comedy
• Win a trip to Daytona Beach to perform before the Competition is open to all throngs of vacationinlt students duriog Spring Break college students. and to LA. to see the taping of HBO'. Corek: Relief m. e PLrform live at the fa_ Cnmi.c Strip in New York! 2. Contestants will perform a • Recieve an Official Vol). COLLEGE COMEDY t·fhirt! three minute routine. • Stop by the U.s. COLLEGE COMEDY COMPETITION lite at yOlU school lhour early to enter. 3. No profanity!
Even If you're DOt leeking comedy fame and fortune, CERTS Mints and DORITOS brand Cool Ranch brand flawr Tortilla Chip. invite you to come by to watch the excitement and enjoy two .... Iiciou. producta. For More Information, or to Sign-Up, Contact Spc: 3rd Floor Student Center - 536-3393
Paee8. DailyE~FebraaI'y 24,l~ · .. "~
Straight talk from Charter Bank
An important message for anyone con about cerned about the condition of their financial institution and the safety of their money. th e sa~ ety 'h:%.":'=:;'7."=i~: institutions. You probably havE'n', heard that they represent of vo ur Co tiny fraction of the many thou- J . sands of healthy, well managed e ngs institutions that ~C!ld .mo~than 90% of the assets m thIS bUSIness. saVI Charter Bank ranks among the very lop of these solid, well managed iTlStitutions that form the backbone of this industJy. Sure, it's ea~ to talk about strength, stability, soundness, safety ... anyone can do it. Not everyone can prov~ it. What counts are the numbers. They tell the story. That's why we want you to pay particular attention to the charts belOW. They are the facts and tell you what you deserve to know. Net worth is an accurate measure of strength and stability ... both vital to the safety of depositors' money. And after-tax profitability is the key to everything we've been talking about. The absolute bottom line! For a com parison, check our profitability and net worth figures with those where you do your banking. You'll see just how solid we really are! Charter Bank is making profits for its savers and investors, and profits for itself. Principles of good management dem"J1d that we invest our profits back into reserves to give our customers complete peace of mind about the safety of their money and total co!lfidence in our strength and stability. Our best customer is an informed ..:ustomer. 9.=:. a~ / John A. Becker Chairman of the Board and President Profttabili!l Grou Income Net 1_ Incotre Taxes After Taxes 1984 ~1,369,o-24 $276,094 $1,092,930 1985 $2,034,724 $533,174 $1,501,550 1986 $2,743,547 $732,184 $2,011,383 1987 $2,606,884 $773,643 $1,833,241 $7,253,695 1988 $2.759,554 $882,053 $1,877,501
If you're not a Charter &nk customer. maybe you should be.
''Look to us for Charter Bank something new" A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
SPARTA • 114 W Broadway • 443-2166 - CARBONDALE. 5()() W Main • 549-2/02 MURPHYSBORO. 1101 WalnulSI. • 684-3122 ~ STEELEVILLE. 301 W Broodu'tly • 965-9522 ~ ANNA • 358 S Mam .833-8595 Lottery revenue not a factor Lotto jackpot up to $14 mil I CHICAGO (UPI) - The said L(!ttery Director I in added educational funds Illinois State Lottery's Lotto Sharon Sharp. "We ':ire game was increased by $1 pleased ~ see ~e ~owmg By K!mberly Clarke expiained the situation to a The money from the lottery million Thursday boosting J~ckpot IS creating Interest Staff Writer campaigns and elections is distributed in many ways. the Grand Prize' in Satur- lind excitement among our class. Fifty-one cents goes to the day's drawing for a Singlf. players." The Illinois State Lottery winner to $14 million, lot- . thanks you for supporting "What happens is that a prizes awarded to winners, 40 certain amount of If.oney is cents goes to the common tery officials said. The Lotto Grand .PJ:ize education. It was the second time begalt at $5 mllhon This is what appears in given t;) the education fund school fund, five cent.!. goes to from the general fund," retailers as commissions and this week tht' jackpot has follo~ing t~e Feb. 11 advertisements abOl1t the lOCTP.ase $1 Brown said. "For
University News Service 2. Four Universitv students took top acadenuc honors Thursday "t SIU-C's College of Engineering and Technology banquet. The four awards, given annually, acclaim top-ranking jurior and senior studerts in the college. NOT GOOD W/ANY OTHER SPECIAL Michael A. Abba vI Hernn. ·DELIVERY.PICK-UP· EATlN AblJa, an eiectric31 529·1344 engineering major, won the Herman J. Stoever Award that is given to the senior with the highest grade-point average. Mark A. Babler. An in dustria! technology major, he won the E. Leon Dunning Award, given to the senior e!lgineering or industrial NWA WREST~IN~ SIX MAN TAG TEAM MATCH!! technology student with the rREEBIRD MICIlAR HAYES, higbest grade-point average. PJCK SnlNE.R" Babler and his wife, Priscilla, SUNDAY, FEB. 26 at 3:00 PM... SIU Arena TIlE JUNK YAROOOG live in Carterville. vs TICKETS ON SALE NOW II ~~~5~:,~.ttl • KEVIN SULUVAN, Lauren L. Blohm of Nash M[KE ROruNOA ~ ville. An electrizal engineering STEVE "DR DUTH" WllUAMS major, she won ~e l~ WORLD TAG TEAM flTLEt! Outstanding SenIor In TII"J(OAOWARRlOIl5 fCHAMPIONSJ AND MUCH • .fORE!!!!! Engineering Award. The ", VS award. presented by the NAllJRE 8OYRKFI-AJRIt l£X WGER .. DICK MURDOCH E~yptian Chapter of. the 8AK#'r WINDHAM ~t ,':HAIJ.E1>iGERst Hhnois Society of ProfessiOnal VS TICKETS ON SALE NOW Engineer:" goes to the s~dent ~~ .- AT THE SIU ARENA SPECIAL EVENTS TICKET OFHCE!! best demol'.5trating character, " TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE USUAL OUTI.ETS scbolarship and leadership. d~ ,t s:~~:f~:~;~: AN SIU ARENA PROMOTIONS PRESENTATION!! Susan Hanna of Highland. A TAG TEAM EVENTS!! "SOUTH WSBY BOX OFFICE OPEN lOAM SUNDAY!" civil t!ngin~ring major, she won the David L. EddingflPld Award, g,,,en to the junIOr woman student with the highest grade-point a vel'age ,- 'i • \ ; P'age it; [)~'ti\' Eg~~~~h: 'ifeb~ila 'Y 2~. 19~9 REPEAL, from Paye 1-- returned to them, would not but was disappointed that it Roe, protects many other noted tha t the court has vast majarity of abortions slIDilarly arrive at humane would deprive women of a bas!" rights such as a right to recognized such a prvacy today are performed in the solutions," the brief said. basic and 1Illportant right. concr-aceptives that America'lS right since the 18905. iirst trimester. Dawn Johnson, legal "Witilout that right millions might lose. Defining pregnancy by After the flfSt trimester, the director for the National of American women will be In the 7-2 decision i;: 1973, the trimester, the court said that coort ruled, the state has a Abortion Rights Acticn forced·to resort to back alley court extended the right to during the first trimester, the compelling ir,terP.st in League, said she was not abortioJlli.ts where their lives privacy l.() cover 1\ woman's decision to have an ahortion protecting the woman's health surprised by the a d and health will be threatened," choice to have an abortion, must be free of any su.te in and may regulate abortion to minIstration's pusition based she said. although the Co~titution does terfE-rence exce[lt a promote that ffiteresl At the on President Bush's many She also said that the right to n~t "explicitly mention any requirement that the abortion point of fetal viability, the statements opposing abortion, privacy, the u!lderpinning of nght of privacy." The opinion be performed by a doctor. The state has a com~ interest in protecting pOtential life and may proscribe abortion, ex cept when necessar~ to BUDGET, from Page 1------preservf: tile woman's life or health. meaningful way with the to educstir>aal programs, progranu. of interest to local Mettea, legislative assistant Douglas Johnson, I~lative defk;t. If that firs t speech is an public works or for Job ;;;.:::;ing constituent<:. Rural water for the senator. director fur the National Right indication, he is likely to tinker prvgrams, Poshard said. grants and veteran American Met~ said no allowance to Life Committ'!e, the ~tion's at the edges of the deficit By not receiving an in medical care, Poshard said. was give!\ for population most prominent pro-life problem, rather than assault flationary adju::;tment, "The president is actually growth or the growth of in organization, said Ii! die ad it." domestic programs will lose advocating decreases for these flation. ministration brief, "We ap Siman said a danger of nearly $22 billion, Poshard programs, they are taking Dixon feels government plaud this intervention by the "playing games" with the said. Defense spending, which some big hits," Poshard said. needs to be more honest with Bush !ldministra tion in deficit exists, and he wanted will receive an adjustrr ~'lt, Poshard agreed with Simon the public on issues concerning defense of unborn children. " Congress to attack the will increase by $10 billion. saying it will be difficult for the budget and on the differetlt problem. Poshard said the ~udget Congress to work with the ways the budget can be in U.S. Rep. Glenn Poshard, D "outline" does not match the deficit. terpreted, Mattea said. Carterville, said the president president'" rhetoric on his "It would have been easier has not really submitted a dedica tion to domestic for Congress to deal with the Mattea said both domestic budgetatbll, only an outline. programs. deficit if the president had and defensive programs Poshard said essentially no He said other "programs on been more specific," Poshard received nil "real" growth but monetary figures were at the hit list" include han said. defense will have a larger tached to domestic programs dicapped education, Pell Sen Alan Dixon, D-Belleville, budget because of the in while the defensl' programs grants, older American .said Bush's budget was flationary adjustment received a boost. program~, programs for missing a lot of detail and Congress siill does no~ have No inflationary adjUbtments dislocated job training, contained a lot of democratic a complete picture of the or specific figures were given housing for the elderly and two rnetoric, according to Bill budget, Mattea said.
The Secret To Your Call me (or mv latest keg sale prices! Bud $5.39 12 Pack futdes ~tJ SI'yI~ 1 99 Carvvr Enhancem'lnt Week 6 Pack Banles$ · ~ $2.99 7.tld S(haefer Light 12 Pack C"'l> $8.99 Coors~ LIght, and Gold Suitcase Friday, February 24 ~#$8.99 6:00pm case of 160' RctumaHc, TARANOV$699 in the V00KA • Old Main Restaurant 1.75 Liter Guczst SpczGkczr $6.49 Lvnn M"ore, a southern Illinois nal;ve, 750ml Lynn Moore o~'ms Moore Media International, based in Westmont, IL, a Chicago suburb. She = Setl9l'tl~$5.39 has bE:~n featured in Forbes rna,:;' zine GlO with one of the Top 100 entrepreneurial businesses in America with an owner under 30 years 750mi of age. She is part-owner 8f International Ventures Ltd., bascd in Oakbrook. Totts $4.99 To add to her international credits, she produced a business video and text called "Doing Champagne' Business with China 1987-] qo I," narrated by former U.s. Senator and F-'I"Clgn Relations 750ml Chairman Charles H. P~rcy. The video and text have r::oceived four major awards. Futllre videos an. planned with I~dia and ~.Ilstralia. ~&~ I' $5.99 ~auJo aU'Nouveau Ms Moore is also the producer and host of one of the Midwest's top radio talk sho\""s. ,50ml "Money Maker$," produced in association with Viacom and WLAK radio. Prices Good Only At: ABC Llaaow "AitT 109 N. Washlngten *Tickets available in Relul I2IA or at the door- $7.00 Carbondale 457·2721 Sponsored By lil;.1 ~ The College of Business &Administration Olh« Man> l.ocal.. d In: 1 .. ,bolld... l.. Southern Illinois University \.1'--·l't'~ .1).o:.lt· , Good thru 2-2G 89 ~ Startling results revealed in new cocaine study DA~. Callf. (UPl) - Less Emergency Medicine and More than 5 million Of these, 29.2 percent sufferec1 trom a Wlde variety than a third of cocaine Clinical Toxicology at the Americans use cocaine, said suffered altered mental status of less frequent rroblerns, abusers brought to a hospHal University of California-Davis officials from the Nationa! - including hallucinations, including one fata cardiac emergency room suffered medical school. Institute on Drug Abuse, paranoia, agitation, confusion arrest brought on by a altered mental states - a adding that 1,700 people died and aggressive behavior - as massive overdose, Derlet "We_expected the rate to be in 1987 from complications the main medical com said. surprising finding in light of much higher because cocaine the drug's known impact on brought on by the drug's plication. is a mind-altering drug and a stimulant effects. the brain, researcners central nervous system Other side-effecl:s of the reported Thursday. drug included chest pain, in The UCD researchers stimulant." The UCD study, published reported 54 percent of the "We found chief com 15 percent of the patients; The study was significant, in the Feburary edition of loss of consciousness, in 14 abusers injected the cocaine plications from cocaine use Derlet said. because "it is the Annals of Emergency percent; suicide attempt, in intravenously, 26 percent are _tt·ei.;ely varied, and th~ 137 first to pinpoint relative Medicine, analyzed 10 percenl; heart palpitations, smoked it, 12 percent altered hlental status in it.cidenct' of medical com patients brOl'ght to the Davis swallowed it, and only 7 patients was surprisingly in 9 percant; and seizures, in plicat':)..'ll; from the drug in an center's emergency room hI 9 percent. percent snorted it. In the low," said Dr. Robert Derlet, emergency department 1987 for cocaine-related remaining 21 percent, the chief of the Division of setting." complaints. The remaining patients method of use was unknown.
Doctors: Smoking eadquarter I I 105 S. Washington leads to spare tire 529·1622 \\\\\\;7 WESTROAD Cuts $7 heart attacks, diabetes could result Perms $25 w:ru LIQUORS CPICt. GO (uPIl contribute to heart disease, M-Th 8:30-11 :30; F-S 8;30-12:00; Sun 1-10 Althougn wen wbt) smoKL may longer hair slighrly more diabetes and premature death. Ask aoout weigh less, more of their booy .. It's not just how fat you Harvey's Bud or Bud Light fat is deposited around the are, but \\j,ere the fat is Wclla Color Perfcct Bristol Cream wahit in a spare tire pattern deposited that counts in terms 2-12pk bottles linked 1.0 higher risk of heart of health, " Andres explained. disease, di;.betes and Tile sto.ldy followed more Singlfl? $8.99750ml prerr.ature death, doc:ors said than 1,100 men, ranging in age $10.99 cs Thursday. from 19 to 10:!, lor 26 years. Wv'rv fh,ailablv, Beat The Cold!! Writing in the Journal ,,: the Participants who smoked To Do Your American Medi.:al more than two packs a day had Millel Draft Westroad's weekly wine Association, a tell:n I'f the highest ratio ofwaisHl-hip Wash That Is! Souverain researchers from L'le National m~surements, the resear Drop It Off Institute on Aging in Baltim.Jre chers found, with lig;lt $4.99 White Zinfandel found that men who sm,lke smokers hav:ng proportions fluff-Dry Laundry have more fat sLOred ar.JUnd closer to those of ft)rmer Service 12 pack cans the waist and proportionally ~mokcrs. $2.99750ml less stored on the hips, com Typically, men who quit pared to non-smokers or men smoking gained ::0 bout 5 Come in And Register for FREE Drawing who have quit smoking. pounds, bat the rf'Searchers Prices Good thru 2·26 "This is one more harnaful found little of this extra weight Jvffrvy Laundromat effect of (cigarette smoking - was stashed around the waist, Murcla'e Shopping Center 311 W. Main if you need one more," said Dr. and thus posed little added 529-1221 Reubin Andres, one of the health risk. 7am til Midnight authors of the study and Men who started or resumed director uf the institute's smoking cigarettes lost a little S49-189R IIIIIIIIIIII~:::::~====:~IIIIIIIIIIII Laooratory of Clinical more than 2 pounds, on Physiology. "Cigarette average, but paradoxically, smokers tend to de~il fat in their waist-to-hip ratios went more dangerous are.iS of body up as they lost aboat three than non-smokers." times more girth from the hips Researchers have found that than from the belly. r------~r::-~~~1 a more top·heavy Andres said it is "just a bad arrangement of fat - a higher idea" to use fear of extra ratio of waist to hip cir· pounds as an exuse for not cumference - is associated kicking the habit. "Cigarette with high blood oressure, blood smoking is a much more : ~~~a I sugar problems and abnormal serious hazard to your health I GYROS (U.S. Choice Beef blended I levels :>f fats and cholesterol in than those few pounds you may I with Greek spices and served on I the blood. These factor!> gain by quitting. : natural Pita bread ...... 2.49 I I PASTICHIO(Greek Pasta) ...... 3.69 I I SUVLAKI (Skew) ...... 2.15 I I KEFTES (Greek Burger) ...... 2.15 I : CHICKEN IN A PITA ...... 2.15 I LIB R A I I I CHICKEN NUGGETS 6 piece ... 1.39 I I 10 piece ... 1.99 I h VEGETARIAN SPECIAL ...... 2_15 ~ ~ PLATa ~ : GYROS PLATE ...... 3.49 en Z CHICKEN PLATE ...... 2.75 ~ ~ KEFTES PLATE ...... 2.75
Page 1~, Daily Egyptian. February 24, 19J9 Christmas trees to increase KOPIES & MORE 607 S. liIiO
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• !tTUD~T(D;Tr.at:T.o. FULL, -.- ·!I'IClA1.1EVDlTS11CXIT~ RECYCLE, from Page 5- sound. .6illen, owner and operator from Page 5 "Right now we're paying of the Jackson County $5 a yard to bury it," Landfill said. "It makes the owned by Everett Allen, who Meister said. "It would cost entire process much has been in the waste disposal $15 to r.v a cubic yard to smoother. ' business since 1969. burn it." The Jackson County Landfill Allen does not run a has more than 300 acres, but Meister said South<:!rn recycling operation from Illinois has plenty of land to only 80 to 90 acres are per any 01 his three landfills mitted to be used for dumping dump garbage in, a luxury because the cost outweighs other parts of the country do purposes, Allen said. the profits and special EPA Allen purchased about 150 not have. permits are required, he "The high cost of burying acres of land surrounding the garbage in areas like New said. landfill three years ago in an York, Chicago or Califcrnia HA while ago we bad attempt reduce the number of where they have no complaints from neighbors. available land. brings the ~l~ :ne::s ';'?t..ill: "The Illinois Environmental C
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Daily Egyptian, February ~, 1\1119. Page 21 Hitchcock, the ians anticipate SIIJ-C stop B, Theresa livingston I------'"'::;....;=--..::....------~ voice, all three members of Morris Windsor. Staff Writer the grolAp have a say in the In the ensuin~ years, the Robyn Hitchcock says he arrangements of the music. Soft Boys, as the trio called rioesn't go out of his way to Hitchcock picked up- the themselves, developed a come up with some of the thread of food analogies as he quirky, distinctive style, m~t original and eclectic explained. the group's slow- catching the attention of lyrics in music today, they paced approach \.0 recording critics with their two albums: just seem to raIl into place. the new album. 1982's "Groovy Decay" and "I don't think I do anythillg "It's like a meal, where you "I Often Dream of Trains." out of the ordin:ny, really. I have the soup and the sa1ad (984), before disbanding. take walks, chop vegetables; and the meat alld the Howe-/er, the trio reunited you know, the usual things. I vegetables and then the ic~ in 1985, returning with the don't eat anything strange or cream, but not all at once. release of their first LP, anything like that, they just You have it slowly, to avoid "Fegmania!" under the new work out like that," Hitchcock indigedion," Hitchcock said. name o~ 10byn Hitchcock and said in a phone interview Hitchcock, who has made t"'e Egyptians as well as a from London. the cover of C"tlem as well as live album and full-length Vegetables'! a number of other music concert video, "Gotta Let , . Yea h , ton i g h tit's Robyn Hitchcock, lead singer of Robyn Hitchcock and th.. magazines, has been con Thls Hen Out." mushrooms; last night, I Egyptians, will be the h ..dllne act for R.E.M. at 7:30 p.m. sistantly making music for SINCE THEN, the 19115 believe it was avacad~. Who Thursday March 2 at th.. Arena. more than a decade, no mean release vf "Element of knows what it'll be feat in the face of an ever- Light," which topped the tOlr.orrow'!" Hitchcock said, The group, which soon will shortly," Hitchcock said. fickle English music scene college Media Journal charts as he tried to stop his cat release a new LP "Queen Featuring lyrics such as "I (Remember Sigue Sigue for six weeks and " .. Frogs" from jumping out the window. Elvis," will be the' headline know who wro:.e the book of Sputnik or Flock of Seagulls? have firmly t;Stablished the act for :.he first third of love _ He was an idiot _ He Db, yeah. We thought so.). ~~::f m the new music SO WENT the conversation the R.E.M. tour, which in- was a fool," the new album with Hitchcock, the lead cludes a March 2 stop at the isn't exactly the "ooh, love ya AFTER DEBUTING in 1975 Although having previously singer-songwriter of Robyn Arena. baby - ob, yeaaaaahhb" pop with Maureen and Hie played in Chicago and Hitchcock and the Egyptians, "We've known them drivel that radio listeners have Meatpackers, a group as Champaign, Hitchcock was r.erennial colle!: r&dio (R.E.M.) for a number of been foree-fed for a number of short-lived as it was strangely curious about 00: area and na:~rites ~n~s~e r~i~FtiCO! years," said Hitchcock. years. named, Hitchc·..ck went on to "the entire Egyptian con fonn his own band the nection." everywhere, as evident in the "WE RECORDED it AL THOUGH HITCHCOCK hllowing year, booking up "Do you think we ought to sUCC£ss of its last release, ("Queen Elvis") over the is mainly responsible for the with bassist Andy Metcalfe wear masks or ('omething? "Globe o! Frogs," currently course of 6 or 7 months, here dreamy, lyrical landscapes (w!lo later was to do a stint in Paint ourselves gold and all riding high on college radio in London, a little bit at a that have beccme as well the .·evolving lineup of that?" Hitchcock said. playlistings. time, and it will be released recognized as his distinct Squeeze) and drummer It WOU\dn't surprise me. Entertainment Guide Acrobats to perform magical feats By Wayne Wellaoe has changed since the days of centuries, continue to add Entertainment Editor simple plate-spinning and jar thrills to the skill and artistry CONCERTS: in Gospel and Spirituals with Blindfolded acrobats and juggling. of Far East acrobalic per spec;~l1 guest L.D. Frazier, at 4 "The acts have become formances. Bluesfest, featuring Rondo's p.m. Sunday in Student Center fiery rings headline the rhlrese Golden Dragon more flashy, more exciting," Such show-stoppers as the Blues Deluxe, L'le Dusters and Ballroom D. Final event of Williams said. "Tower of Chairs" "the Tin Pan Alley, at 7 tonight at Black History Month 1989 at Acrobats and Magician's performfance at 8 p.m. today Angela Chang, wife of stunt Flaming Swords" and "the Fred's Dance Barn in Cam SIU-C. coordinator Danny Chang, is 10 Shryock Auditorium. Bicyc~e Family" yield the bria, $5. in charge of creating the expected "nicks, cuts, Nanno Marinatos, Greek Admission is $10 and 112. Student rush tickets are $5. exotic costumes. "Her scrap"...s and bnlises." ac Danniebelle Hall, B!ack costumes are spectacular," cording to William:::. g~pel concert, at 7 p.m. ~~~~fe~~ ~:;Sthn\!:~::u:~ The :.ort of Chinese acrobatics can be traced back according to Williams, who "But ac.cldents are kept to a Saturday at tht' Marion Civic "Women, Pewer and Ritual: handles publicity for the as early as 206 A.D., ac minimum due to a rigorous Center, $8 a t the door. The Frescoes from the Pa!ace trouJ?t! due to the language training perioo. These are of Kn~s~" at B p.m. Monday cording to Russ Williams, manager of the Golden barner. precision arts,' Williams R.E.M., in conce:-t with in 'he Student Center added. Robyn Hitchcock and the Auditorium. . Dragons, one of the largest Traditional Chinese stunts Egyptians, at 7:3u p.m. Oriental acrobatic troupes and feats of magic are still Danny Chang comes from a Thursday at the Sill Arena, Michael Rajlport at 9 p.m. presently touring America. performed, such as the long line of Chinese acrobats, $16.50. Wednesday al the Comedy "An acrobat was sort of Q,e "Chinese Tea Ceremony" and Williams said. "He's spent his Cellar in the Student Center Chinese counterpart to the the "the Lion Family." whole life touring the world." court jester back when they Bon J ovi tickets go .)n sale at ~ifr;:.UddY Room. Admission Huwever, more dangerous Nine months out of the 9 a.m. Saturdav for $17. Line performed before the royal acts, which gradually became year, the Golden Dragons are reservation starts atB a.m. emperors," Williams said. part of the Chinese acrobatic usually touring the U.S. Williams said that much repertoire throughout th... ,",PEClAL EVEl'\TS: "Gypsy Baron," an opera by Johann Strauss, at B p.m. "Bound for Broadway," a Thursday in McLeod Theater. backstage musical starring Encore, a musical revue Illinois Arts Trio. per group, at B tonight and forming wo~k.s by Beethoven Saturday in thE: Lab Theater in and Brahms at B p.m. Monday the Communicatio!lS Building, in the Law Schooi Auditorium. 6plnCh $2. penn;~ MUSIC: The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magicians at B Jungle Dogs, 9:30 tonight tonight in Shryock Auditorium. and Saturday at Hanger 9, 511 Admission is $'0 and $12. S. Illinois, $1 cover. Student rush tichts art: $5 and go on sale at 7 '30 p.m. Boyfriend, 9;30 tonight and Saturday at Gatsby's, 608 S. "Tell Me For God's Sake, Illinois. :.:!AY But Make It Snappy. I'm ~ ~~ t Tired, and the Bus Is Picking Brian Crofts and the Do . O~~~5 STEAK AND ALL ~~~f! . Up Speed," F. collection of 2() Wells, 9:30 to 1:30 tonight at short skits, at B tonight and P.K.'s, 308 S. Illinois. No Saturday in the Calipre cover. Theater, Communications YOU CAr" EAT PASTA Building, second floor. Ad· Stonelace, 9 to 1 tonight and mission is $3. Saturday at the Oasis Lounge, 2400 W. Main, $2 cover. $4.99 National Wrestling Alliance featuring Nature Boy Ric Flair Russ BODO, 9 to 1 tonight and Includes Dinner Salad and Garlic Bread and the Road Warriors, at 3:30 Saturday at the Holiday Inn, p.m. Sunday at the Arena, $13 8OOE, Main. and $10 for reserved seating, Back on Sundays ... $7 general admission. WIDB presents "Jam balaya," rhythm and blues, 10 Seventh Annual Black p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at Live Jazz wI Mercy Culture Quiz. from 1 to 3 p.m. Jerpmiah's, 201 N. Saturday at the SPC Video Washillg:on. No cover. 9 :OOpm - 12 :OOar.1 Lounfje. Mercy, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tribute to a Black Man at 9 Sunday at Pinch Penny Pub, p.m. Saturday in Student 700 E. Grand. 549·3348 700 E. Grand Center Ballroom D Stoneface. 9:30 p.m. Sunday Tri~ute to the Blacl< Cburch atGatsby's 4B = Page 2:~. Daily Egypuar.. February 2., 19I1!i Comics Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau
... THAT Ji3 PICKS AN &71-1/CS OIleF WHO FAlI/;, TO RefOI NEED TO ADVERTISE? THE ANSlNER'S IN Bloom County By Berke Breathed BLACK ,.....-=~----""l AND ----;;-~ II1Of(TlflW J ( --y--- \NHITE! Mother Goose & Grimm By Mike Peters FASHION The best of the new Spring designs from locol foshio') centers SPRING FASHION EDITION p II 10 n 121:1 Today's Puzzle " II" " " II" " I'" 22 Ill!%! g .. II: II ~ .. mi"'- 11-11" .I!l~ .. 111111"II 7 .. fiO 1tf4Z 1If4Z I '~\ '" ." iii" i'" EtD • i'O ... II" Advertising Deadline: .. [iiI" " ., lUI! .... .'EiII;;J TODAY, 2:00 i'" i'" ' i" iii i'O iii iii i" Ii iT' II Ii ... Daily Egyptian, February 24, 1989, Page 23 REVENGE, from Page 28------it." overtime decision over of Eastern, which has four number of games." great shape mentally." With the shape of the fensive powerhouse Northern starters averaging in double Besides Tyler, serJor guards On Eastern's side is the Gateway Conference tour Illinois. figures. Senior 5-11 forward Sheryl Bonsett and Shelly bomecourt advantage, which it nament dependent on the Streaking Northern Illinois Lisa Tyler is at 11.7 points per Etheridge are at 10.4 ppg each, will enjoy the rest of te seaso,. outcome, the second-place was held to a mere eight points game. while 6-3 junior center Laura Senior guard Dana Fitz Salukis <15-9, 12-3) will take on off its fastbreak, a credit to a "She's the player that really Mull is at 10.0 ppg. patrick, the always-charged the fourth-place EIU Panthers brand of Saluki team defense seems tl) get the job done for Eastern is coming off a 74-71 battery that makes the Saluki 04-10, !Hj) Saturday at Lantz that has senior guard Tonda them," Scott said. "She's loss to Wichita State, leaving defense run, will have a tough Gymnasium in Charleston. Seals looking for more. having an outstanding senior the Panthers in a situation defensive assignment no The opening tip is slated for "Lately we've come season." where they must win their matter who she draws. 5:15p.m. together on the defensive end Tyler, who has missed three remaining games to However, she knows she won't Twenty-one days have of the court, " Seals said. practice this week because of a clinch a spot in the Gateway have to go it alone. passed Since the Salukis were "We're calling sCleens for virus, is still expected to start. tourney and even have a sbot "Evprybody's playing more on the losing el,d of a score, 68- each other and everything. We "We're so glad to have Lisa at defending their title. f:ffectively," Fitzpatrick said. 64 to Drake. In the meantime, help each oth(:- out. " play so well for us," Eastern "It's a different feeling for "We're playing harder and they have won r:lle straight, Another sterling defensive coach Barbara Hilke said. this team," Hilke said. "But moving quicker up and down inciudiilg Monday's 71-63 eff~rt will be called for against "She's held us in together in a they're not down. We are in the floor." DEFENSE, from Page 28- Tremendous physical gifts explaill only part of Fitz patrick's success. "No.1 she's got great qUickness and strength," Scott says. "But she anticipates real well. She's got quick feet and qUldt hands. She reads so well what's ha ppening on the floor. " In four years, Fitzpatrick has developed into a player ,!-tat holds a leadership position .. ,I the team. "She '!lakes all of her statements by her actions," Scott says. "But that doesn't jescribe her exactly, because they're not actions caused by emotions. I guess what I'm trying to say about Dana is that if there \'.'as a war, she wouldn't b€ leading the pack of us in, she'd sneak around and get the enemy from behind." WARMUP, from Page 28-- league at 45.4 percent. Wichita State has had to deal with a below-par season by center Sasha Radunovich, the conference's preseason Player of the Year. While dealing with a scoring average below 10 points per game, the senior has managed U.9 in league play. To take up Radunovich's slack, Steve Grayer bas stepped to the forefront and promptly s(.ored 13.8 points per game and pulled down 9.0 rebounds per game, good for third in the league. WEBQ adds women's game to schedule A SIU ARENA PROMOTIONS PRESENTATION WEBQ-FM (99.9) has added the women's basketball game at Eastern Illinois on Saturday iAPRIL 8 SPECIAL GUEST to its broadcast schedule because of its importance to the Gateway Conference race, SAT., 8:00 P.M. SKID ROW station manager and voice. of the Salukis Mike Murphy said. $17.00 RESERVED Tipoff is 5:15, and. th~ game will be broadcast in Its en tirety, followed by the TICKETS ON SALE SA TURDA Y AT: regularly scheduled 7:35 broadcast of the men's basketball game at Wichita • RECORD BAR-UNIV. MALL State. • DISC JOCKEY-UNIV. MALL Puzzle answers ~ ~p~ • SKAGGS ELECTRIC-HARRISBURG ~ .E T A It • I T AM R I K A Ip • ~ • ARENA SOUTH LOBBY TICKET OFFICE I L IIA A A L A R •A • E OLE 1M WHHlC H>'IR ~All~ 'vIOND>', 2/27 •• '} >..M.-SPECIAl [VENTS TICKET OffiCE i!!! L E H E • T ftelo.q, 0" SAll '>',!L.RD'" >.T '[$], TASTE THE un:s-tp~~1 '[~l CARBONDALE ~bls' MARION 127 N. Washington. 549-n12 On Main St. by the University Mall ~ On N. Vale, Just off Rte. 13 Daily Egyptian, February 24. 11., Page 25 Missouri basketball focus of NCAA investigation COLUMBIA, Mo l UP Il - notified the university Wed- there is no timetable for the universities that are under The alleged VIolations in- For the first time it. 'ts history, nedsay and had officials on investigation and the internal investigation by the NCAA. eluded purchasing an airline the University of Missouri will campus Thursday. inquiry will continue. Athletic Usually, however, the NCAA ticket to Cincinnati from be investigated by the NCAA Director Dick Tamburo and waits until it hears from in- Columbia for former player for alleged violations in its David Berst, ih charge off NCAA faculty representative house inquiries before con- P.J. Mays, a freshman who basketball program. school enforcement with the NCAA, Carl Settegrel' are conducting dueling hs own investigation_ was found ineligible under officials said Thursday. said he had nc comment on its the in-house investigation. Proposition 48. Mays, who was Chancellor Haskell Monroe investigation. Last Friday, Missouri hired fO~'~~ere~~~~iV~::%t;~e:t~~~ ~~h~~~~:c~~laf~f;e~!.~~ confirmed after a 9o-minute the Chicago law firm of Cof- now)," Tamburo said. "I think and has registered as a junior meeting by the Intercollegiate Haskell revealed results of field, Ungaretti, Harris and they are as anxious to resolve college in South Carolina. Athletic Committee the NCAA an in-house investigation to the Slavin to investigate its entire the allegiations that people Assistant coach Bob Sundvold, will look into possible committee but would not in- program for any possible have made about the un- who allegedly purchased the violations bv NO.7 Missouri. form the the media of what violations. The law firm viersity or this program as we ticket, was suspended with pay He said NCAA investigators was found out. Haskell said specializes in representaling are." on Feb. 8 by the university. FIFTH, from Page 28--- That is the quickest way to get hit a jumper to cut the lead to Indiana claims victory over Michigan State in a game. Cur defense carried three at 19-16. us in the first half." The Salukis rally was short EAST LANSING Mich. straight games. free throws and Michigan Shooting wise, the Salukis lived. The Golden Hurricane (uPI) - Jay Edwards Ken Redfield scored 13 of State did not get eloser than scored 21 points and 10 points after that. had a sluggish start. With just calmed its coach with a l(H) his 15 points in the second freshman Eric Anderson under 12 minutes to go in the run to push the lead to 12 points half for the Spartans, while Indiana hit 11 of its first 13 first half, Tulsa had a 13-4 at 32-20. notched 13 of his 15 points in freshman Matt Steigenga the second half Thursday shots to jump out to a 24-15 lead. As good as the Salukis finished with 13 points before lead_ After the Spartans A short scoring outburst cut defense was, Tulsa may have night to belp No. 6 Indiana fouling out. roll to a 71Hi5 Big 10 triumph closed within 17-15 at the the lead to five with 9:30 left, done one better. Despite Michigar. State trailed 31- 11:42 mark, Michigan State and a six-point swing for the playing a physical man-ta-man over Michigan State. 23 at halftime and could get went scoreless for over six Salukis gave Tulsa coach J.D. defense, the Golden Hurrciane The conference-leading no closer than nine after I"inutes and Edwardb hit a 3- Barnett further reason to picked up just three fouls in the Hoosiers improved to 22-5 point shot to trigger a run of worry. Indiana scored the first five first half, and held the Salukis overall and 12-1 in the Big 10 points of the second half. seven unanswered points for Jones tipped in a Tony to 44 percent shooting. with their sixth-straight the Hoosiers. Harvey mISs to cut TlIlsa's "We're a little down that we victory. With Indiana leading 46-37 lead to 19-12. Barnett went into got beat," Herrin said. "This is The Spartans dropped to with 13:59 to play. Brian Todd Jadlow added 14 a rage and was wistled for a a tough place to play. We never 12-11 overall and 3-10 in the Sloan tipped in a rebound points and Lyndon Jones 11 technical. Nurnberger burried did quit, and that's all I ask of It.ague and have lost six and Joe Hillman added two for Indiana. both free throws, and Mahan my players. " Jake's Tire and Muffler BRAKES 4-WH[EL ALIGNMENT 45~ 42.95 per axle(most cars) most cars MUFfLERS from 1 7.76 installlcd most cars, 1 year warranty, pipes & hard ; are cxtra STUDENT CENTER ~ .'~'.' :.ta\ OLD ~ Pinch Penny (ffim~.,~ MAIN ... -'r:rnm r Pub ~'j J t'i ...... l...... RESTAURANT SATURDAY Presents IMPORT BEER Peel,n,Eat Shrimp EXTRAVAGANZA Over 65 Varieties of Imports Only $1.35 (Fri., Feb. 24, 1989) All 65 Varieties Now Available Daily Clam Strips USE YOUR PUNCH CARD ALL WEEK LONG New England Clam Chowder Soup Choose From .. __ ... ::~~Log1" c~u.w. MlI'Vtf"geoDar" ~..!:k French Fries El.:. ... &CuP ...... =sw~ ::t-c::v:.CotlalJ ~.::!~ O""Eq~ ~ZOWl~Tu". w ...... ,.·.. c..~&I~t DoI.Eq'-LllfIM ...... ~~ Hush Puppies W ...... ' .. ~e., .. Do-;JIrISb.<1 ::::: Ur~ ... [ ....nt ...... n ~~~9 TheOldMam La 6111hiIIIe ~S.~~ .. 1'&11~ Salad Bar ~~~l..I9. c;.....,. Room IS located ~~~ c.....n_~ :1::Grj on the 2nd floor $1 PalAl -'.1 ""... .s. .... 1Q' !::Y' l,f,~w o.n ::~ ...... """'~ of the Student - s..""'..... ugr.r ~ •... .tlJ9l'l '"t.too.",,,9'" - Center and serves lunch Monday·Friday 549·3348 700 E. Grand tram 11 am 1 30pm For Reservations call 45~ 5277 Page 26, Dally Egyptutfl. f'ebruarr 24, 1989 Women swimmers youngest team in Gateway By Tricia Jordir.g ference scoring. r lrst-year freestylers. Ingram sees great chances for StaHWriter "We will go in as far and W~I~:c~mth~~~~'m race Antonia Mahaira. Nancy Chaliellging for individual away the youngest team in the between Illinois State and tities in the distan.:e freestvle The youngest team in the Schmidlkofer and Melissa meet," coach Doug Ingram Northern Iowa, with us right Steinbach are expected to events, freshman Deirde Lien Midwest Indpendent Con on their heals," Ingiam said. ference championships, the said. "You'li see no one above nlake the impact on STU-C's will have a chances at a sophomore who was with us "It's a fun part of our season title nopes according to swimming welL Saiuki women swimmers and last vear. Our team makeup is and they (the team) are really Ingram. divers, will fight to be No. 1 tremendously freshman-orie excited," Ingram said. "This Also expected to accumulate this weekend in Chicago. nted.'· At last year's championships high points for the team wi!! be The Gateway Conference is the first college cham SIU-C will chase the con pionship for many of them. If the team won every event. All the diving of freshmen Laine championships will be held in ference title with Bradley, they use their heads they can of those champions graduated Owen and Michelle Albrecht. addition to the Midwest In Illinois State, Northern Iowa, be very successful. " leaving Maharia or Sch Owen has already qualified for dependent meet. Eastern Illinois and Western "Our challenge is to win the midIkofer to pose as a threat to the NCAA zone diving The team scores for lJinois. majority of events like we did win all three freestyle events. championships. and, Gateway champion will be last year and then allow our The two have won every "Albrecht has really come on taken out of the Midwest In In last year's Gateway meet added depth to make up freestyle event they've been and been a plus to our dependent overall scores. the Salukis were the runners ground. Every young lady on involved in according to program," Ingram said. If a girl from out of the up. According to Ingram, the our team will be quite Ingram. Gateway conference pla~"S challenge for the top seat will valuable," Ingram said. Julie Hosier in the butterfly, The meet will be hosted by first in the Midwest scormg be between Illinois State and Debbie GuUeridge in the the University of Illinois at and a girl in the Gateway Northern Iowa. The Salukis will be a group breakststroke and Janel Chicago. VIC and Northern places second, she will be SIU-C and Illinois State are of 17 freshmen and four let Patrick in the individual Illinois will also be par· awareded first place in con- the only two schools ever to termen. medJey are the ladies that ticipating in the meet. Volleyball exhibition Men's tennis takes swings tuneup for fall season on 2-match Indiana road trip Brackins. By Troy Taylor By Paul Pabst Dick LeFevre said. "We have it'~ up to him. If he does play StaffWriler Sophomores on the team Staff Writer some stiff competition this hewiU be rusty. He hasn't hit a included Margaret Cooney, Weekend." baD in a while." The women's volleyball Amy Johnson, Barb Oswald The men's tennis team will team, under new coach Making matters worse for The Salukis will count on and leading OULSide bitter bf> on the road this weekend as the Salukis is the questionab,e another good outing from Jairo Patti Hagemeyer, opees its Lori Simpson. it takes on Purdue in exhibition spring season Friday status of Joe Demeterco who Aldana who has a three match The freshmen are Debbie West Lafayette, Ind. and handJes the NO.2 singles spot. win streak going. Saturday with an eight Briscoe, Stephanie Saturday at Notre Dame team invitational tour Demeterco is still hampered "Jairo is our NO.1 singles, Newman, Terri against Colorado, Iowa, and by a back injury be suffered and be is beating some tough nament at Davies Gym Schultehenrich and Kim host Notre Dame. nasium. during a February 11 meet com~tition," LeFevrE' said. Schaal. Patty Fuelling and The squad will have its against Illinois. LeFevre said "He s doing everything we've The Salukis, who went 12- Karen StoweD will not hands full against Iowa. The the injury is not new to asked of him " 14 in the fall under former par:ticipate because of in Hawkeyes beat the Salukis 8-1 Demeterco. The SaI,dtis go into the coach Debbie Hunter, open Junes. last year and has aD its "Joe has had this back thing weekend with a l-S record, 9 The team's four seniors play against Mississippi at members ret>.uning. re-occurin~ since he was having played such teams as a.m. They meet Eastern Teri Noble, Sue Sinclair, "We going to ha ve young," LeFevre said. "The Indiana, Ohio State, and Dawn Thompson and Beth are a Illinois at 11: 30 and Jef tough time with Iowa," Coach trainers said he could play, but MiAmi. ferson College at 2 p.m. Winsett - will not play The other teams in the because the spring schedule field are Southwest is meant for player Gymnasts to compete twice this weekend Missouri, Memphis State, development for the up Washington and St. Louis. coming fall season. The SaIuki $YffiD8Stics team Saturday, the Salukis will HBU defeated the Salukis in The semifinals will be at Other dates on the will compete In two triangular compete against Coach Bill amee"Ta1 the Arena Feb. 10. 4:30and finalsatS:1S. Salukis' schedule: March 4, meets in a weekend full of Meade's alma mater Penn In its Jast season, since the The active roster has 11 at Tennessee; April 1, at COlDpetition. State. The Nittany Lions are athletics program decided to players, with only one Eastern Illinois; April 15, at basting the meet Houston cut program, the gymnasts are letterwinner from 1987, Indiana; April 22, at Illinois theFri8!fde~:::S w: lc= Baptist, coached by one of aiming for an. invite to the junior middJe blocker Nina State. State and the Michigan State Meade's former athletes, NCAA champIonships. No Spartans. Hutch Dvorak, also compete. individuals have qualified yet. ~ HIGH & LOW TOP SEE THE STUFF OF DREAMS ~MEtI·S CLEfiRAttCE reg 99 eEtO"1k to $80 34 eHew Balance SIU eLotto VS '1( Skae& ~iiift ILLIHOI STATE Feb. 27 7:35pm SIU ARENA CALL ~~~~~~~~~53-5319 Sports lJaity &lnJtian Loss drops Salukis to fifth in Valley By David Gallianettl of getting down early. Tulsa. Nurnberger hit on(o free thnw tory. season plans further post Staff Writer who never trailed, domi.nated with 22 seconds left to cut th" "That was a big play ri!!ht poned. SIU-C is 18-10 overall. the first half, and led by as lead to 68-63, then purposely there," coach Rich Herrin with a minimum of three Despite dropping a 68-\)3 missed the second. said. "If he gets the bucket and games remaining. decision to Tulsa Thursday much as 16 at 49-33 with 15:43 togo. the free throw we are within night, the Salultis are going to Tulsa came down with the two and could win. I'm not Nurnberger 11;(\ the Salukis ha ve to become the Golden But SIU-C made a game of things. Kai Nurnberger and rebound, bu· Jamal West saying it was called wrong, but charge along with Jerry Jones Hurrciane's biggest fan real failed on the first shot of a one the guy wasn't really set." as each scored 19 points. quick. Sterling Mahan hit back-to back tbree-pointers and the and bonus to givIC the Salukis Mah&n added 11 of{ the bench With the loss, SIU-C falls to Salukis went on an 18-5 tear to life. Tony Harvey pulled down With the win, Tulsa keeps CorSIU-C. !Hi in the Missouri Valley and pull within three .11 54-51 with the rebound and the ball got to alive a shot to share the Valley "Sterling did a tremendous slips to fifth place under 7-6 7 : 12 remaining. Ri:.k. Shipley who drove inside title with league leader job for us when we got on a Bradley. The Braves pull into for a layup. Shipley was Creighton, as the Golden roll," Herrin said. "Our Tulsa for trPir final Valley The two teams traded wisUed for a charge, the Hurricane moves to 9-4, ~7-1l defense made our offense go. game Mondt y night baskets until just under the 30 basket was taken away and the overall. For the Salultis, it was a case second mark for a wild finish. Golden Hurricane had a vic- The Salukis find their 2O-win See FIFTM, Page 26 Women looking for Senior thrives on defensive challenge I Fitzpatrick offers team leadership I &y Troy Taylor defensive performances revenge Staff Writer All-American Bridgette Gordon of Tennessee was By Troy Taylor Even in the game of StaffWnter stc ,)ped cold, limited to 10 women's basketball, a play points. Southwest Missouri's In the minds' eye of each often boils down to one player, !'atty Porter. who had 19 member of the women's one ball and a defender poifits in the first meeting with basketball team, the results of denying the route to the goal. the Salukis, was held to zero past meetings against Eastern The best defensive players points the second time around. Illinois reads like a litany, with accept the challenge without "Ever !'ince I learned to play the final scores bringing about hesitation. basketball," Fitzpatrick says, a solemn vow of revenge in Down on her haunches, the "I've had coaches who alwa"" response from Saluki coach stocky and muscular Dana geared me toward defenSe. Cindy Scott. Fitzpatrick slides her feet Besides, I just like to play it. It Dec. 30, 1987: Eastern quiCkly from side-t~side, makes you feel good to hold Illinois beats SIU-C for the cutting off the ball handler's so:neone under their aver..ge flJ'St time in 20 meetings, 62-50, pa th to the basket. or toa 30·second call." snapping the Salukis' 39-game Fitzpatri~'s head is up, her To Fitzpatrick, there's win streak. eyes glued to her opponent. nothing special in the way she "TLis isn't a game you bave Then before the other player goes aboot her tafk as a to motivate our pJayers for." even knows what her next defensive demon. move is going to be, Fitz "She's not the type of player patrick's hand flashes forward that gets psyched about IOUTHIJttI LUNOII and slaps the ball away. anything," Scott says. "She's AT EAaTIIUIIILUJNOII The S,foot-8 senior guard quiet and determined. She TIpoff: Lantz Gytr!nMIum tracks the loose ball down and believes in herself on tile 1$.5(0). CbwiMtDII. 6;30 p.1II. makes a mental note of a defensive end and I feel very 8aIunisy statistic not kept in the official secure with her or. the floor." "-de 80uIIIIII ... (llS-e, book: Saluki defense 2, Op Fitzpatriclt carries her load t 2·31. EMIIIm IIncM (14·1 O. fHI). ponent's offense O. WINIt .. -at £-.m ... on offense, averaging 9.8 "In one-on-one situations, points per game. She is the --"~"""QIIMI most offensive players ca!l team's third-leading "_.lPCIlmlbe~ almost always beat the ~ while IMdIng __ u.a rebounder, averag:'lg 5.4 per T!Ii8r _ out d jiII1ICIioe ...... defensive player," Coach game. Of course, her 52 steals becauM d a ma. SIU-C can alford Cindy Scott says. "But not in are a team high. only _ to. llalallt IhnIe 9IftIIIII m Dana's case." "I use my hands a lot," tDrwIIIIn ilia No. 2a.d. With only three games Fitzpatrick says "When you LMt ...... Eeatwn ""0. Staff Photo by Robert Hudson remaining in the regular 6ouIham-"57, Jan. 28,1889, season, the St. Louis native d.n~t. lot "bal"'. I"'" ~lly I c.tlondIIe. Dana Fitzpatrick pas.. s the ball between two defendera aggravates the other team. " again.. Western illinois. Fitzpatrick Is usually on the ohter can look back and count a a.tea: 80uIlam alCil1eadI2r.. season filled with outstanding 6. side of the ball aa she Is the team's best defensive player. See DEFENSE, PaO. 24 Feb. 25, 1988: Eastu-n foils SIU-C's bid for postseason play with a 6&-54 victory at the Arena. Women's track seeks 3rd indoor title "They understand what's on By Paul Pabst so I don't see that happening. their most consistent per the line, how important this Staff Writer We cowd win as many as 10 formers, Christiana Philippou, is." Men's track "'uen the women's track events if all goes well." Dora Kyriacou, and Kathy Jan. 28, 1989: Eastern's defending title In the past two conference Raske. fullcourt press erases a nine team makes its assault on a third Etraight Gateway c0n title meets toe Salukis scored Philippou, SIU-C's No.4 all point lead by SIU-C for a 70-57 -Page 25 118 points in !987 and 119 pomts time scorer in track, will triumph, again a t the Arena. ference indoor track tiUe this weekend in Charleston, 11., the in 1988. This year DeNoon defend her title in the triple "It's a matter of pride. looks to top both totals. jump. She won last year with a Eastern's won three straight problems of ~t illnesess and the Salukis. mjuries Will be a faint 'Tm looking for 150 points or school record of 4(H) feet and times. Our players aren't very "When we're healthy. more. These kids have the memory. nobody in the conference can has gone 39-11','. feet this year, bappy about that and the/re talent to score that much." tops in the conference. ready to so something about The runners are healthy now contend with us," DeNoon and according to coach Don To obtain this goal the said. "We ('.an onl)' beat our Salukis will count on a few of See REVENGE, Pao. 24 DeNoon that spells victory for selves. But, the giriS are ready See TITLE, 25 Wichita State warmup for conference tournament By David Galllenettl upcoming meeting is nne by game at Tulsa for convenience our best." MVCplay. Staff Writer him. reasons, despite the fact it Along with the Shcokers Wichita State also has .. A month apart is no usually poses two of the desire for some part of the outscored its opponents an The Salukis will get their problem, but not a week tougher MVC road games. MVC's top spot, the Salukis average of 7.6 points per game first taste of Levitt Arena. site apart," Herrin said. "We could Like Tulsa, the Schockers Cdn expect to deal w;tb a nt'.ar in Valley play, also tops in the of the Missouri Valley tour tell early in December our last are aiming for a piece oi the capacity gymnasium. Levitt league. nament when they f:ace si.x games would be the MVC tiUe, already clinched by Arena holds 10,575 and the Eddie Fogler's team also Wichita State at 7:35 p.m. toughest. We thought maybe Creighton. Wichita State Shockers are averaging 10,084. outdistances its opponents on Saturday. we would have an wsy one at stands at 9-4 ir the league, 17-8 The Shockers sport strong the boards as they average a SIU-C defeated the Shockers Creighton and we did not win overall. s way back on Jan. 9, 79-75 at the and then we did not get Tulsa "Wichita State is a verr. ~:O~e~;!:' i: t~t!r :~~ ~~t~e~e~~~~!d Arena, and coa~h Rich Herrin at home." solid, sound basketball team, ' goal percentage at 51.5 percent best field goal defense in the said tile time .hat has passed The Wichita trip is purposely Herrin said. "Our game here in MVC play and three-point between game one and their scheduled with the Salultis' against them may have been pF.:rcentage at 44.8 percent in See W AR"UP, Page 24 Page 28, Daily Egyptian. February 24. 1989