Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
2-19-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 19, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1988 Volume 74, Issue 101
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 19, 1988." (Feb 1988).
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 February 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian 5(Jutilerll Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, February 19, i988, Vol. 74, No.10l, 24Pages Labor board orders union election By John Baldwin Staff Writer president of the University possible. decides whether its duties employees under unionization. Professionals of SIU, said. Charles Zucker, lEA are more f:Jculty or ad The board wou1d not say University employe"s will be The lllinois Education organizer, said, "I'm con- ministrative in nature. what its decision was until they able to decide this semester Association and UP are two vinced SIU-Carbondale will thZeucklerEAsaidcoanPuhcoDtedesurY ey had contacted the unions and whether they want to unionizP.., unions vying to represent have collective bargaining." d! last the UI!1versity administration. according to a preliminary Universiti emDloyees if they According to the decision, semestl.!r was "very By the time the unions had decision Tbursday by the decide to unionize. the Carbondale and Ed- favorable" toward collective been notified, however, the Illinois Educational Labor The UP filed a motion with wardsville campuses will vote bargaining. Collective board could not be reached for Relations Board. the board on Feb. 5 urging separately and department bargaining is how decisions comment "This is exactly whz:we bad taem to set up an election on chairperson votes will be· would be made between the requ~ted," Herbert Dono~! unionization as soon as impounded until the board administration and University See BARGAINING, 'age 7 Reagan seeks $21.2 billion for education WASInNGTClN (UP!) - With education reform a domestic priority, Presiaent Reagan asked for a $21.2 billion education budget Tbursday to im . prove scbooI performance, train teachers and put accountability into student fmancial assistance and vocational education programs. The proposed budget for the Education Department, an agency Reagan had wanted to eliminate during his first admiJllstration, is an increase of $851 million over the 1988 a~ propriation of $20.3 billion.
$1 billion asked for space station· -Page 14 Reagan takes last. shot at reform . .-page 15
"Challenged by 'A Nation at Risk,' this nation has, under President Reagan, embarked on one of the most ambitious periods of education reform in its history," according to the budget summary. "Education once again is at the top of. the domestic agenda." The ~1.2 billion budget includes $6.36 billion for Few students lake advantage of tn. pedestrian cw~.. ewer the Ho Chi Minh trail Thursday. elementary and secondary education, $214 million over the 1988 level of $6.15 billion. More than $200 million is targeted for bilingual education, $1 billion for voca tional and adult educa tion and $3.6 Some still use Ho Chi Minh trail billion for special education and rehabilitative By Edward Ratla services. . Staff Writer . it is b.a.."d to get an accurate indication of the number of people using it, Jeff Dobertyt assistant city Reagan's budget authorizes the department to Students still are using the Ho Chi Minh trail manager. said. spend $24.2 billion, $3 billion more than the despite the opening of the new pedestrian overpass "It will take a little bit of time for people to change agency's figure of $21.2 billion, because it includes spanning Highway 51 and the Illinois Central GuH routes," he said. . programs that have not received congressional Railroad, Robert Han~is, director of SIU-C security approval In actual appropriations for 1989. the said. department has set a sum of $20.3 billion, while "It's a matter of stur'ents changing habits," See OVERPASS, Page 7 Reagan p:oposed $22.7 billion in outlays. Harris said, "We would like to encourage students to Tbe total for authorized spending for 1S69 is use the new overpass because it is a much safer way Gus Bode larger than for actual outlays because it includes to cross from one side to the othP.1"." some funds already approved in previous years Some students living in the triads residence halls for certain programs as well as money set aside who formerly used the Ho Chi Minh trail now use the for spending in future years. north overpass since it has become difficult to use The 1Qngstanding administration themes of parental choice and imprO\iog the quality of the trail s~ the construction of the overpass. A few students still go through the inconve!lience of using American education are underlined in the budget the old trail because it has not been permanently Gu. ..ys concern about underuH of the over with a strong emphasis on accountability. fenced off, Harris said...... overlooks the underlying c:a ....-cw.worked The budget summary statei;: "Integrity and Since the overpass h;.\S only been open a few weeks etudents look for underhanded shortcuts. See EDUCATION, ,age, This Moming PhysiCians: Health care needs a check-up By Dena Schulte Staff Writer Herrin HopitaI. said Southern price of CImlpensatiOn," Jones with only five physicians, the Downtown area Illinois takes a back seat to said. ..It's like bu)'ing a 1988 flrSt thing I ao each day is going downhill Southern illinois will ex other areas of the state wheJJ it Mercedes at the pnce of a 1979 pray," Setler-Logan said. perience a health care crisis comes to government support Escort" Setler-Logan said she tries to -Focus5 unless steps are taken to of medical services. "Peop~ are in an uproar compensate for the lack of upgrade the quality of health "The further you are from about .quality health care, yet resources with understanding. Two-for-two care in the area, three local Chicago, the less ~ttention they have to remember tDat "l!ost of the patients I see fund duel set physicians said Thursday. they pay to you," he saId. quality costs," headded. have problems that have a The ~hysicians, speaking The large number of patients Nova Setler-Logan. a family social base," 8M said. "I see a -Pf.gd8 before a group of medical receiving government aid alsn practitioner froni Cairo, and lot of young n\others and single students, said lack of gover is a problem, the doctors said. Worphas Meeks, a radiologist parents WM have problems Saluki women nment attention to the area's Many of their patients are on from Carbondale Memorial with headaches and back lose to Sycamores medical needs, riSing medicare or medicaid and the Hospital, said the southern aches. malpractice insurance costs government often won't pay most counties of the state "U I were 19 and had live - Sports 24 and inadequate hospitals and for the full cost of the health already are experiencing a clilldren I would have a con laboratories were causing the care they need health care crisis. stantbeadache too:' she said. problems. "Unfortunately, quality "In a community where Rain endlPr" 44. Miles Jones, a pathologist at comes at an extremely low there is no hospital, a clinic See &£MINAR, Page 7 ... Futons'------_ " ...... , .•/> ~~ ~, ,\L-" Newswr~p';' ; - ~ • Adam.'·sRlb world Ination IRCUTS*7.S0 & '9 Sculptured Nails.'35 S49·~762 Pro-Iranians rounded up Wall & Waa... in Marine's kidnapping Walk~ln5 Welcome ~-----,,-.--. --I TYRE, Lebanon (UPl) - Shiite Moslem militiamen rounded *1I.1I.1I.1I.1I.1i.11.1I.1I~ up 100 pro-Iranian fundamentalists Thursday in an intense i .,'. i Isearch for a kidnapped U.S. Ma:ine officer. A p,reviously =. . = unknown group, "Islamic Revolutionary Brigades, ' claimed ! RESUME I responsibility for the incident lind said it seized him because i ! he was a CIA agent. Lt. <;:oi. William Richard Higgins, 43, who Hamburger i i headed a U.N. peacekeepmg group became the ninth American = = hostage in Lebanon. ! Febiuary SpeCial! ! i laserset Resume & i Soviets, U.S. trade accusations at arms talks i i i 50 copies i GENEVA (UPI) - The Soviet Union said the future of 39C strategic nuclear arms talks is uncertain because the United i $19.88 i States insists on moving ahead with Star Wars, President Reagan's anti-missile' space defense program. A spokesman i ThE WERGRAphic i for the American delegation at the U.S.-Soviet arms control Cheeseburger i CENTER ,i talks promptly countered it is the Soviets who refuse to er..gage i another service 01 i in detailed talks on a joint draft treaty. KOPIES & MORE - ! 507 S. Illinois Ave i Salvador rebel raids bring electricity rations ! 529-5679 ! SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador (UPI) - Leftist rebels have ~II.II.JI.II.II.II.II.II.I" expandP.
or Chernobyl-like Hanford N Reactor closed ~L.f • .., .~u- Coors Li~ht USHER'S RICHLAND,' Wash. (UPI) - The recent decision to shut Scotch ~~ down the Hanford N Reactor hastens the end man era for $4.49 communities that for 45 years belped produce the nuclear cores and triggers for the nation's defense weapons. The R.ONRlCQ' . shutdown decision follows a yearlong $70 milijoo safety Rum'·· overhaul The plant was taken out of operation in January 1987 750mL$5.49 OIl the recommendation of experts conce::ned about safety deficiencitl!> and design similarities with the Soviet Union's ill 1:75L $10.99 fated Chernobyl reactor. Our Keg Service l!f!YOLWcc)Y $ 4 4 Pakistan, U.S. agree on Afghan government We Stock Vodka 750mL • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said it agrees with the government of Pakistan that an intl>..rim government 8& 16 Gal Kegs. L75L $8.49 . should be in place in Afghanistan before Soviet. troops withdraw. Shultz is to take that position to Moscow next week when he has EVAN WlLLLUI .. two days of talks wittt Soviet officials. An Afghanistan and Soviet WHISKEY • proposal to begin a military withdrawal from Afghanistan by May 15 will be on the agenda for the Moscow talks.
lJa1Jy Jigyp6an ~SPS 169220)
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P4";':, Dai1.y Egyptian, February 19, 1988 Abundant pottery left behind b lost civilization r------~------____ --~----~ By Richard Nunez "Basically, it begins with a Entertainment Editor rope of clay and then they The Anasazi Indians, a lost slowly build the (pottery) civilization that perservered walls." by farming Arizona's Black The walls usually are Mesa desert region, left behind smoothed over, scraped and few remnants of their hard painted. life, except for an abundance SmilAY said the designs on of delicate pieces 0: pottery. the pottery can signify the age An extensive array of pots of the pottery, its uses and its and vessels made by the origin. AnaSazi will be on display In one series of four vessc~, Friday in the University Smllev said that each vessel's Museum inFaner Hall. line designs, which differ in The Black Mesa collection is length and width, reflect a result of a 2O-year ar changes in time. chaelogical dig by SIU-C's Center for Archaeological "The designs are telling us Investigations. The University how old the pottery is and the received $8 million in grants ~ of each of the styles," for the project frllm the ~eahody Coal Co. in Arizona. The excavation is one of the ~Mt ~~7 t!:v!O ~cr: longest-running and largest ~ible to make on a potter's arcbaelogical field works in wheel, Smiley said. "The North America. whole vessel would collapse. Pottery was very important That's how delicate they to the Anasazi, both as tools were." and as a form of art, Francis "If the pottery broke, the Smiley, curator of collections broken pieces were still used, It un ....Ity;Ni;;;1~~~-;: for the aerchaeological center, Smiley said. 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Ride From Corbondale To The Show and cot'O! It- .. Back. Courtesy Blue Star Lines! : ~ ('MuSlbe 18 10 enle,. : :1[~I;~i:=EY Cleveland,OH i: .. . ~D .. : ·'H'."· itO" OSBOR"E : :: Omaha Saturday 8:30 : :t .... AA:~ ____ ._ .. "" '. 1620W.Maln . 549·1942 .. ****************************************************** Daily Egyptian, Febn.tIH'Y 19, 19M, Page II lkUly Egyptian 11l1INK. I'M FiNALLY ON 10 Opinion & Commectary M~'ffiREAT 'IO NATIoNAL Media overkill SCCUR1TY! stifles democracy ISN'T IT WONDERFUL to be so informed about presidential candidates'! Yes - and it's also nice to drink a glass of water on a hot summer afternoon. But wh~n you're drowning, water doesn't seem such a refreshing sub stance. w~ are drowni"g in a flor-1 of political irrelevancies these days - most of it predictable speculation ~nd wrestlemania-like hype by jOUll1alists who seem to thmk America's next heartbeat hinges on their prognoses for the next primary or caucus. How many ways are there, after all, to say that George Bush won the Republican New Hampshire primary or that Paul Simon is in dire need of political mouth-to-mouth resuscitation'! BORING STRETCilES OF Dan Rather's strained comparisions of the Bash-Dole race to a boxing mat..!b brought to mind images of Howard Cosell's inept babbling Letters du...-jng prizefights, with one notable exception: Cosell, at least, was commenting on some semblance of action. Political commentators have acquireci a knack for focusing on slick packaging rather than the contents. University attempting to phase out The New Hampshire polls indicated a ral~e too close to call between Bush and Bob Dole. The results proved otherwise. In hindsight we see how the ridiculous talk of "a knock-out punch by Dole," based largely on these inac Black American Studies program curate polls, was Just more hype to keep the American public interested in a ho-hum race. It also was sell-serving Black American Studies at reduction of the program to by SW-C. nonsense to keep the media busy finding angles on coun SIU-C have been reduced by University administrators to ~~t; ethnic studies are as Tbe main reason that this tless non-stories with which to inundate the airwaves. general minority ethnic issue should be important to studies. 1. The altering of BAS to everyone is demonstrated AS IF TIlE yawn-inducing prattle by television com minority ethnic studies was everyday. The U.S. media I will digress from the the beginnings of an obvious cover acts of viulence based on mentators wasn't enough, the networks have developed an problem this transformation annoying habit of repeatedly flashing the same tired plan by some racists to prejudice acrws the nation has caused to g;,ve some vital the results on the screen until the n~bers are carved in the eventually weed out BAS everyday. This filet can be background information about program completely. illustrated in cases such as the minds of viewers. the BAS program at SIU-C. All of this media overkill may seem amusing until one The program operates with 2. The school system since Howard Beach, N.Y:, case ~nd stops to consider the enormous time and energy wa"ted by only one instructor who is the change to ethnic studies the numerous race rIots dunng both the candidates and the media. It's almost like pain recognized as a proftSSOl' of bas no need for black the 19608. ting the same wall over and over befor~ the previous coat BAS (Dr. Luke Tripp). In prof~rs .or any profe'>SOl'. I would recommend to any dries. In other words, the whitewash is getting pretty addition, an important part of who 18 qualified to ~ch a.bo!Jt.. school that if it doesn't want thick. the program's his~ is in t~e black experIence 10 history to repeat itself in the terference by UDlversity hIStory. A pt:0fe~sor w~o form of violence like that of the This isn't to say that the voting results aren't important administrators. The program masters no DlUIo~ty ethnic 19608, education should be used enought to warrant special news programs after they' ve was reruov::d from the study b!lt ~ows a lit.tIe a~t as a solution to preVf:nt or curb been tabulated. It is to suggest that after so many shots at Universi~".,; general education each DlUIont'j group 18 DOW m ch ts W ba II the position to teach "Black su even. e . ve a. cO'!ering the nominating process, television should have coun;.. schedule and placed · Studi " learned European history. It IS thought of a much more creative and informative ap outsi..te of the central fOCU$ of Amencan es. time for the Europeans as well proach by now. the learning experience. 3. The last wint is that the as blacks to learn black Three important results of charme is wrectly responsible history. - Ernest Brown. TIlE SO-CALLED infonnation coming the voters' way from the removal of BAS from for tIiree well-qualified black Junior. administration of now is largely manufactured public relations stunts by the general educatiJD and the professors having been fired justice. candidates. The media have fallen into the trap of covering these gimmicks to get quick stories, thereby depriving voters of the very function they should provide: sub Welfare program criticism a .narrow view stantive facts about candidates' positions on issues. Some campaign junkies can't get enough of this tripe, Mr. Anderson's letter of Feb. welfare program is spent the use of tact (or lack of it:. but then again, some people can't get enough pro 15 is truly an embarrassment primarily on the temporarily you have made yourself aIM. wrestling. Through their insipid, irresponsible coverage for the conservatives of the unemployed (70 percent of the the department tba~ you that emphasizes style and headlines over substance and University's political science people receiving welfare are represent look thoroughly department. Mr. Anderson on it for less than 18 months). reactionary, to say the least. I fine print, the media contributes to the circus we've come should learn to study his op- As for the ''welfare cheats" recommcnd Michael to associate with electing a president. who "live off" welfare, ml'ybe Harr:ngton's "The New Somebody throw out a life preserver; it's a long way to ~=~~ ~i~or;;de~~ u!: you should put your money American Poverty" as a good November. nation's poor. where your mouth is and raise analysis of government social your family in any wehare spending. Maybe you First of all, the U.S. welfare economically depressed inner will learn life isn't black and program is not targeted at the city, where the low tax base white, or liberal or con Quotable Quotes "destitute, uneducated pigs" and lack of government servative. as you would have us believe. programs have torn apart Over half of the socull welfare entire areas of cities. If Y:)l1 do not understand the "I don't want to see you anymore tonight. Get out of here faSt." program is spent on a solvent Your total lack of un complf!xities of human - From a manual of handy Arabic rhrases distributed to Israeli social security system that is derstanding about the plight of existence, maybe you should soldiers. meant for (and used by> the this country's poor has made change your major. P~haps to "I voted for him and I bought a car from him - and I got faked ~::~~~~? have paid for this me believe you have never administrative science. - out both times." - Phoenix saleswoman Linda Brager, on been faced with total poverty. Thomas Sorlie, senior, cinema Arizona GGv. (and former car dealer) Evan Mecham. The other half of the social Please understand that by and photography Doonesbury BY GARRY mUDEAU Editorial Policies HIS IJNU?J Lookin' Back Downtown ebbs as shops vacate 81 Dana DeBeaumont Staff Writer he year was 1958, the place, the Hub Cafe in tne center of downtown Carbondale. T A long counter with stools stretched along We south wall from one end of the local eatery to the other. Booths rested against the north and east walls, and usually, the seats were full. The land mark al100 S. IlEnois Ave. today is the Emperor's Palace. -, ~~~~e;~~ 'i:~f:.~~~:,t to Paul McRoy n, a CalJOndaie resident for 40 years, said. "It was a real informal place. The waitresses p~ c:ow1Ny oIl1otNrt1'Rip' S...... wore white uniforms. Everyone knew them and they Iu.ew most of their customers." Top left, the comer of Washington and Main Streets In 1890. The oldest atanding building in Carbondale Thirty years ago small businesses like the Hub Is now the Stage Co. Above the Banh Theater on Monroe showed the latest allent films from HU/lywood. Cafe lin~ the streets of downtown Carbondale. People bought their grocer:~, cloths, the nuts ao:J South Main Street The Amtrak train station is the testimony to downtown's decay. bolts of everyday life, in the same place they former site of Brunner's, an office supply store that People who remember downtown Carbondale in turned for entertainment - downtown. RestaW'.. -~ts went out of business. Denim's Smoke Shop did . its beyday believe it will never be revived. sat on every block - a hamburger cost 25 cen~ ,md business in the Varsity Building and Piper's Cafe McRoy, general manager and part OWoler ot' a Coke was a nickel. could be found in the 200 block of South Illinois WCa..-FM, said be and his father, Paul, distributed More has changed in downtown Carbondalp than Avenue. Roger's Thp,ater is now a parking lot. a free one-page newsletter thro~out downtown the price of a burger. From Main to Mill Street. Few students recognize names like The Green Carbondale daily, South Illinois Avenue and many of its arteries now Mill Cafe and Borger's Drugstore, once located in "I'd distribute a' couple bundred or so to the appear desolate. Buildings are empty and run the 200 block of South Illinois, or Hewitt's businesses everyday and leave copies on the tables down. Windows are broken, paint chipped and doors Drugstore, now the site of Henry's Printing. in the restaurants," he said. "Things changed. All boarded up. Most of the downtown businesses are Montgomery Wards, onf!t! a fixture across from the businesses were leaving downtown and it got to gone. Few have outlived the invasions of rioting P.K's Tavern, is gone. Golde's Department Store is be too much trouble. The town just got too big and a students, fires and the encroachment of shopping n:r.v vacant lot and Cline-Vicksl now a Shoes-n spread out." malls. Stuff, no longer exists in Carbonaale. Don Vo-;er moved to Carbondale in 1930. His The Varsity Barbershop bas moved closer to the The once-gr.. nd downtown botels, The Franldin, father built Vogler Ford next to the railroad tracks Univen;ity and has been renamed Varsity South. located at 200 N. Illinois Ave. and the Prince, now so that Model T cars could be umoaded from a Woolworth's and Leslie's shoe store are now located the site of the Ali Baba, are gone as well. The old boxcar into the back of the business. However, ~e in University Mall. Stiles Office Supplies moved to train station stands vacant, the weed-ehoked lawn a said, before long car carriers took over and mad~ Volger's unloading method obsolete. "I can remember going from drugstore to drugstore to see which one had the best cherry sodas," he laughed. "You name it - it was downtown," C. E. McNeill, owner of a downtown jewelry store downtown since 1948, said. Mr.:Neill relocated his F.bop from 126 tG 214 S. llli:!ois Ave. when the city bought land downtown. He added that be's not interested in moving his store to a mall or shopping center. "I still like downtown. I own my own buildhtg and J don't have to pay a gigantic rent at a mall," McNeill said. "I've been here a long time. It's still good business for me. You see, I have my own clientele." Vacant lots and buildings are scattered around McNeill's Jewelry Store and Atwood Drug at 217 W. Walnut, dowr. the street and around t"te corner from McNeill's. Jack Atwood has run the small downtown drugstore since 1956. The pharmacy includes a couple racks of candy, cards and beauty aids. A man dres.:;ed m denim sat on a chair near the counter and waited for Atwood to help customers between conversation. "~ownto~ is still good. I'm two blocks from medical offlces, seven blocks from the University and two blocks from banks," Atwood said. South Illinois Avenue as it looked in the early 19208. See DOWNTOWN, Page 12 Dally EgyptWl,Fehrul!ryl9, 1988. PageS BARGAINING, from ,Page 1-- Chancellor Lawrence Pettit While Pettit has said he against collective bargaining. said ~:;; was glad that the vote doesn't think unionization is a Zucker said, "It means will be made sooner than appropriate for an academic they'd have to share some of expt'Cted. irutitution, he said the decision the rest>Onsibility that they've FAX "The whole campaign (for is up to the faculty. usurped from the faculty over Send copies across the unionization) is very harmful "I'm just not going to tell the past few years." to the \Jniversity," he said. them how I think they should The Illinois Education1l1 country instantly Pettit said that misin vote," Pettit said. Labor Relations Board wi.] formation and lies sometimes ThP. unions have accused the formalize its decision Thur circulate during a campaign administration of being sday. kinko's for unionization. He also said Great COPies. Great people. the "matters that usually are private become public." One example would be grievances, which the unions have brought YOU'RE INVITED! 549·0788 out in the public. -Charismatic Worship "That's not to) E!!Y there -Study in the '.Vord aren't problems with an early YW election," he said. -Christian fellowship Pettit said a decision on • Biblical Encouragement whether to uniOl'iz-<>, should be XACHI ALPHA thought about very carefully COlLEGE WHtsTRIES TOlOGUn 7:00PM by the faculty. - He said the administration Wham Auditorium (Room 105) "is not going to campaign for Welcomel or against collective bargaining. " "But we do have the prerogative of conducting an information campaign, and we Lost Boys will do that," he said. Pettit said be was not sure what would be included in the camp-.ign, but said the law restr.cts what type of in Friday & Saturday formation can be included. Zucker said he was pleased 7.9. & 11 pm that the board wants each campus to vote separately. "The faculty here essen tially do n~ have anything in common With the faculty at Edwardsville. All they have in common is the Board of Trustees," Zucker said. Donow said he will need to work hard to prepare for the vote. '~FOUR COURSE '":(2:30.5: 15@ ''The whole point is face-to EPIC FEAST. '2.50)7:30.9:55.12:00 face contact, getting people off 11wpa,.,tf ...... ·MANONOF Sat:(1 :30.5: 15@ the fence and ready to vote {or 11IE SPRING; a...... , taleftl '2.50)7:30.9:55.12:00 mribaIioB tIoat tiel .... tile ...... Sun:(I:30.5:15@ us. threads with bold meIodramMic , "We're going to work our a-uL..YOll_'tlawtldt_ 52.50)7:30 tails off," he said. fecliD&deprived!' ---.- ZUCKer said the unions are in a position similar to what students face at final exam time. "You could always use IT'S TIME FOR an extra day to study," be said. "ACTION" "But we've been at this a very long time and r think we'll be in good shape," he said. ACTION Police Blotter JACKSON Police are searching for a man who stole an undisclJSed amount of money from the Student Center at 10:15 a.m. Thursday, according to a Security Police press release. The white male fl~ out the FrldaY:(2:45.5:[email protected])7:45.9:45,11:45 main doors of thr; Student Saturday:(J 2:45,3: 15,5:[email protected]}7:45.9:"5.11:45 Center's east sid" ~oward a Sunday:(12:45.3: 15,!;;30@$2.50}7:45.9:45 pcu-king lot on the west side of ~~----r""" McAndrew Stadium. He was carrying a pouch filled with bills and qlW-ters, the release said. 1:45 The theft was reported by Canteen Food & Vending Service. "NICHOLSON AND STaEEP ARE People with information SO INCREDIBLE THEY MAKE about the incident can contact 'nlGH"EED' A MUST-5EE I'ILM:' \ University policeat453-~1. -/ooI~.uc.",._y"", "UOI __ ...... Two unidentified men, one of ...... them armed with a gun, tIrUI&IIc ...... IcMIN. ... robbed the carbondale Super ...... ,..,~ .....1cIuIIMa ...... ,...... I K convenience store at 534 E. - ...,...... -w ~ Main St. at 11:47 p.m. Wed -: --'eot.tnrlWL...... PEOI'I.EItAGAZIItE nesday, Carbondale police -Gmyfnmk1lD. said. AIC TV, Lao AqoIoo The gunman told a clerk to JACK MERYL , give the men money and lO I stant lottery tickets, a store manager said Thursday. They NICHOLSON SIRr~p then fled north on foot, police said. The manager said the IRON'VEED amount taken is unknown. Police described the robber i;i~ as black, between 5 feet 4 in cbes and 5 feet and 7 inches tall and wei.JU'iDg between 155 and Have 180 (>OOnds. 15 Ponee said they had no ...rll ....." Matinees suspects. PaP'.:1>81Iy't~ F~rll; t ' OVEflPA$~.• frolTlPage 1-.. Four Way. To Get OrigiMl atimates by the part of the city's railroad In Free At ••• , city indicated that the new relocation project in which overpass would bandit> 6,000 the Illinois Central Gulf pedestrians and bicyclists Ii Railroad tracks through day. Carbondale will relocated "We were sure it wouldn't below street level. 1, W..... h .. Annl_ryfeEO'S CertffI ... ) c-rt ...... handle the number of 21,._II.... DI_(..-t... DI_~) pedestrians that the north one The new overpass is 3) If y __• Is ...... ' ..I .... ' .....'Ick. 'rHerlao. or " ••111_. has because the north one designed to carry utility lines (A'" A...... & WI""". loy popu...... t, was designed as a central which would have to be 4) "'t·.~INrtt.Hy (GoocIa-,...... or ..... pass," said Duane Schroeder, relocated for the railroad director of the SW-C physical project. The utility lines Saturday. Silver Mountain Dlar.t. presently run underneath the wIth Wayne Higdon on fiddle Tile overpass was built as" railroad tracks and highway. To Reserve A Table, Call 549·8221 SEMINAR, from Page 1- Meeks said he was' worried ACADEMY A terrifying v :',. about people in the area who AWARD love. story..'YJ '"',J.. d need emergency care. "In Cairo, if there is an Nominations! FATAL ,t, emergency situation, the Best Picture AITRACTION patient bas to travel 60 miles to Best Actress .--.•".... @ Carbondale" he said. "We, as Dally 4:30 7:00 9:30; Sat I. Sun Matln_ 2:00 physicians, have to rearrange our schedules to accommodate tbemtoo." ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! Jones said the declining number of qualified people Robin Williams - Best ~ctor entering the medical field will exacerbate health care problems in Southern Dlinois - and possibly the whole nation. "Eventually medicine will !'~:a~:3re ~~::: two will slow down," he said. "The good people are going into business and engineering," Jones said. "The medical school enrollment is down and the !IIABI!YLmDJlPIIJI requiremer..ts are harder. A lot of people are saying it's too hard and they are going into other fields where they can get their rewards quicker." Practicing medicine isn't as lucrative as most people think, Jones said. He said it has only been in the last two years that he has caught up economically tc a friend of his who is a plumber. "I've been out (of medical school) for 15 years anlall that time (during medical school) he was bringing in the bi~:::st::ld the students if they are going into the medical field for "the big green, it isn't worth it If you're going into medicine tc help people and OVERBOARD improve the quality of life, MGM' then it is worth It." Dally 5:007:109:20 ffi Sat I. Sun r<ln_. 2:00 EDUCATION, WINNER ~ , "FA!CINATINt!~ ENGROSSING ••• GOLDEN GLOBE AlVARD',., . from Page 1- BEAUTIFuLLY MAD~ 'Matewan' is 8 powerful film that should nol be missed." BEST PICTURE aCfountability - to the (musiclllnra,mI!dYJ ------taxpayer, to the parent, and to the student - '\\ Desi,n Sltilpilll Now $ 9.25 S1I.SO VIM Debaters dominate meet Sun., feb. 28. 7 PM GwtI ,., Fft/ n... CIMII The University debate squad of Skokie, were second. $1200, 10.50, 9.50 won its ,third consecutive from Chicago, this explo national cbampionship by The team defeated squads sive dance company has :~.~' dominating a tournament at from Kansas State University, ._" . Missouri Southern Slate the University of Kansas and become internationally fa ~::. ,. University Malt '(,:' .... ) College at Joplin last weekend. two teams from William mous. their performances Jewell College. are full of style. grace, . 529-4656 -.'" . The debaters, ranked No. 1 Central State University of rhythm, personality, and in the Cross Examination Edmond, . Okla., SIU-C's Debate Association, captured closest rival in CEDA com theatrical allure.' Visa! the top iour places, both in petition, did not have a team in MasterCard accepted. Ramada.lnn's .•. team and individual com the elimination rounds. Phone 453-3378. petition. Parsons, West, Mike Korcok ShryOCk The first-place team was M. and Valerie Sulfaro placed ~ Auditorium Scott Parsons of Wadsworth, fm.~ through fourth respec g Ohio and BiBi L. Christoff of tively in individual rank.'ngs. Celebrity Series Granite City. The debaters compete at the Southftn IUinois Friday Hight Mark West of Bainbridge University of Texas, EI Paso ., Univeni!y ~t Urbondo... Island, Wash. and Chris Ca..'"eY . this weekend. Dance Partyll 9toClose featuring ~(}-1-1) 'l'{)"TN IJI()(Jf)IIS~>. .. . Tom Stone and the Traveling Music M~chine .- OUR SPECIALS RUN All WEEK 4. - :-- ~ (not just the weekend) . 'iJj', ___ \ fuoi,~ Bud $5.46~GallO $ , ~~-·:-~t, & It. 6 pk can & Lt. 1, 2 pk can Winesl.5l 2.99 .-.__ : _'.' f2c39 (Premium Table) .l.-1 ;.. MOLSON (JtJ Slqlr 1 WID. 56 22 :::~;i\ .NoCover ~~;~~)Ie,. $3.86 12pkcan'" 54e28\17soml • oe.- ~~~l:! 6pk btl. =_\ Champale SPECIAL S2 63 ~:I""~:1.. 54 99 OrangeCooler EXPORT· ~. 4pk 51 99 & Lt. 6 pk btl. & It. 15pk can • ; -1' I ? ";"''''10 I • '~-II!!"""'---"" • , I ------~------Local, agentlooking·for laughs· By Phyllis Coon Staff Writer his business wito open comedians will :;:,me to him auditions. with questions they might have A local talent agent wants to "I feel there are enough about getting started in the o~~o C~~,C~~' VIDEO DANCE cwa 10:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. STUDENT CENTER Come enjoy our BALLROOMD nCKETS AT THE DOOR: ALL NEW $8.00 Students and Senior Citizens $S.OOAdults HAPPY HOUR BUFFET ADVANCE TICKET SALES: $7.00 Stud<>nls and Senior Citizens Friday 4:30-8:00 $8.00 AL'.ults Pay once at the door and enjoy ALL YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS FREE untll8p. m. Girls - $4 Guys - $5 Also. cnocse from our happy hour buffet: Tcaste(! RavooIIe5 Chee5e B-6-Q ~ vegg1e5 Chicken Drummle5 Chips & Dip MIni Ham 5andwtches and mUCh. mUCh. morel Come Early And Stay Late! 5.1. Bowl 529-3755 SPONSOREO SY THE STUOENT-£EHTER Daily Egyptian, FebruaPy ~ 1988; Page 9 Adaptation of novel Card has many happy returns to friends LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A circle of seven last week, he became the 37th recipient of the people followed directions when they read card. . surprising, satisfying the message on a birthday card that says The card shows Linus, the Peanuts "Don't throw this card away." The card has character, saying, "This is the age of By Richard Nunez been sent and re5ent among the group for 13 ecology. Don't throw this card away. Re.!ycle Entertainment Editor Times & Tickets years. it to a friend. " The Lab Theater's Hank Nelson of Lincoln first bought the Nelson sent the card to Paula, his production of John Steinbeck's card 13 years ago for 35 cents and sent it to a colleague at the University of Wisconsin at "Of Mice and Men" is a sur DIItM: friend. When he got it back for his birthday LaCrosse. prising and satisfying adap "Of Mk:e and Men" wit be ta tion of the classic novel. perfonned at 8 p.m. Friday and U there were any doubts as Saturday Md 2 p.m. &.lday at *II.II.II.I"II.II.II.II.II~ the laboratory Theater r. the to the treatment of the story, ConvnlJ"lications Buidr.g. i i those doubts were dispelled by TIckets: the brilliant and effective Available at the McLeod box i iI performances by the Lab office iI the ConmlJ"licationa 4¢ Theater actors. Building trom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. = ! William Kincaid and Jim Friday and Saturday. Westerland delivered two of i the most memorable per PrieM: formances of the season for the $3. theater department as the I traveling companions Lennie ~~~~~ OPEN: i and George. derplayed and also shies away Mon-Th 8am-M"Klni\e Lennie and George are from sentimentality, although Fri 8amO{;pm sat 100{; ii_ migrant workers hoping to buy there were plenty of sym Sunday lpm-9pm . their own farm some day and pathetic remarks expressed by "live off the fat of the land." audience members. But when they accept jobs as Lennie is a big and very KOPIES & MORE i farm hands, problems arise. strong man able to lift 400 607 S. Illinois Ave Ii Kincaid is powerful as pounds. His only desire is to 529-5679 ! George, a fatherly figure and pet soft things like mice and __.... I.U •• I ••I.II •• r.II .... only friend to Lennie, a slow rabbits. Lennie does not know. witted, docile man who his own strength and pets the 2nd Tire depends on George for his animals too hard, often killing mere survival. them. Because George took con Steve Hall also turns in a rme stant advantage of Lennie's performance as the aging trust as they were growing up, farm hand Candy. During one he feels obligated to take care of the play's most crucial of Lennie, but deep down he scenes, involving Candy's dog knows that Lennie is only a named Dog, Hall milks the him sceneforallitisworth. burden to and that his life Fine performances also would be much simpler were delivered by Bob May, without him. Brian Scott Gant, G. Scott Kincaid intelligently shies' West and John Weagly as the away from sentimentality and farm hands Bryan F. Ha!"per porlrays George as a man who as Crook, the stable bueit and is compassionate, but fully Heather Currie as the young aware - and sometimes even woman who brings trouble to very angry-at tbeprecarious Lennie and George. ~ition he has placed himseH "Of Mice and Men" is a play m by taking the responsibility not to he missed, even by those of caring for Lennie. who know how the story ends, WesterJand's performance because it still is quite as Lennie is brilliantly 00- shocking. Candidates' rhetoric rated PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - A said the art of political per professor who grades suasion is ~ven more im COMPLETE presidential candidates on portant because 1988 is "the their rhetoric said Thursday first time since 1976 that it JOB Jesse Jackson is a natural hasn't been a foregone con BRAKE I this & R'l39 orator, Vice President George clusion that one party would Front Rear ft BI: By Richard Nunez (drug use) slows you down and Entertaimn6;lt Editor Times & Tickets lowers your potential 60 Aerosmith has been con percent. You think your work sidered a legendary rock '~' lS fantastic when you put it out, roil band by many musIc Datet: but when other artists hear critics, but bassist Tom Aerosmith and Dokken will it...well, it's Just not as good as Hamiiton said he is em pertonn at 7 p.m. Sunda~ ~ the you thought it was and it's harassed by that designation. SlUA.. ena. because the drugs have sort of TlcIutt8: blb.Jed you to the fact." "I consider Robert Johnson AvailablE; at !he SHJ-C Arena or John Lee Hooker to be Hamilton said the band ,ouoo _, TICket OffICe 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. membet'S Rre no longer legendary," Hamilton said. weekdays. For reservBIionS ;;all "To be lumped together with 453-5341. dependent on drugs and them and groups like The despite their expe~ences with 6eatles and tilt! Rolling Stones Prlcw: taking drugs, they are not is kind of embarrassing." $14, balcony seals only. prepared to jump on the anti r-T~-i-i-R-Ds---l "It is an honor to be con drug bandwagon. sidered legendary," Hamilton "We learned a lot about the said. "But I'm guessing what he does not want to be lumped subject and dealt with it that means is that we're still with some contemporary ourselves," he said. "We're playing and playing good for heavy metal bands. not interested in preaching to Noon-Spm I a; long as we have." "We don't apply the term other people." 'fi.. Eight of Aerosmith's 13 heavy metal to ourselves," "I would be honored to be set ,J .. ,I albums have gone platinum Hamilton said. "We consider as an example to someone who ca" and most of their hit songs are ourselvesaIack'n'rollband." has kicked drugs, but I'm not I -': ~ , considered rock 'n' roll Members of Aerosmith going to tell anyone 'Hey, classics, songs that endure experienced personal dif smnkinlf that joint is no good ,.. Storlts Drafts time and are still recognizable ferences in the !ate '70s and foryOO!" to the mainstream public. early '80s and the band Dance to great sound!i "I think most of our singles members broke up to to devote Although Hamilton may not I weren't meant to be singles," consider Aerosmith t!l be a ! of the original artists their time to separate projects. rock 'n' roll legend, highly Hamilton said. ''They started ''The band has always had No Cover personality problems and acclaimed bands like R.E.M. i ~::!~~t another song on the have admitted to being in· 25 when you combine those fluenced by Aerosmith's style J 1 Corona "I cion't know what makes a yroblems \lith LUccess, heavy single," be said. "Partway duty touring and drugs, then of music. , 125 Tanqueray through the recording process that's when bad things can "We may have been an in we might hear a song that start to happen," Hamilton fluence to a lot of people as 111 Washington 529-3808 could p.:JSSibly be a single, but said. they were growing up in the I we have no prepared for "During the time between '70s, but we have also been mula." - our first and fourth album we influenced by a lot of bands "It's still a black art to us. got better," he said. "We before we made it big," he &..------There's no scientific process expanded on what we bad done said. "We were nuts over we go through. We don't know' before, but there was no bands like Led Zeppelin and how a song is going to sound progression after our fifth The Beatles. Most musicians until it comes out," he said. album, 'Draw the Line.' " are bound to make music Aerosmith, along with Hamilton attributed the derived from their· in groups like Led Zeppelin, decline in the quality of their fluences." Queen and Bad Company, are music to increasing drug use Aeroomith's new album, considered the originators of among band members. "Pennanent Vacation." has heavy metal music. But "We spent the day driving sold ab'IUt 1.5 million copies our Ferraris and the night ~~~~!e~"tt:,~l~d getting bigh," he said. "It =~u:It~to~ is~~::::, ) ------'Un The Strip" 609 S. lliinois AYe r Glik's . CMbondale Phone549-82W ~ ~~~EB ~ P.eebok" Reebok" tM BB4600 Princess™ from St. L)uis Elsewhere $59.99 Sale $4L99 Sale $29.99 Elsewhere$42.99 SUNDAY High-top leather basketball shoe. Reebok's best selling shoe at a great price! Colors: white fred, white/royal, whitelblack or white/natural. Garment leather. Saloonatics Reebok" Reebok" Newport Classic™ CL IOOO;,t , SPtCIAL Seagram S Amaretto Sale $35.99 Elsewhere $48.99 Sale $25.99 Elsewhere $30.99 Men's garment leather tennis shoe Excellent beginning running shoe for women. 7 $1.05 Stone in traditional style. Lightweight shoe of nylon and suede. Mf!er X Sour DELUXE .~ Rcebok" . Reebok" BB5600tM Charisma'" :.:~ Sale $49.99 Elsewhere $63.99 Sale $39 Elsewhere $54.99 Men's leather high-top basketball shoe. Durable garment leather aerobic shoe. Great Colors: white/red or white/royal. for advanced or intermediate aerobics. DOWNTOWN, from Page 5-- "There are still apartments In 1950 a fire destroyed the hopped into his car and drove COMPARE I and peopJe." Hundley House Hotel, on the north. Luckily, he added, the "There's nothing wrong with corner of Main and Maple ruckus never reached his TRAVEL downUrNIl. Sure, we need some Streets, Vogler said. dealership. Round trip air fair new businesses," he con "It really burned," he ad Businesses moved out as the from Chicago tinu~, "but I like the area and ded. "The w~le town turned University expanded, M.cRoy . msterdam $464 I'm busy - so I'll stay here." out to ", ..tch the fU'e." said. "PP.Ople wouldn't come ome/Milan/Lilsbon David Low's clock and Other old-timers also talked downtown to shop because watch repair business once of frres destroying buildings there were so many college ulampur $875 sto()d where the Varsity that were never rebuilt. students." ingapore $ TlJ~te!' is located, but "they . In ]969, students rioted in Murdale Shopping Center, I Manilq $82 wanted to put in a dirty movie protest of curfew policies and M. the west end of Carbondale, theater so I had to move," Low the Vietnamese Study Center. was built 2bout i5 years ago. okyo $5 said. Rioters broke into the center tc The University Mall, on the Hong Kong $7 After a moment of sUelice he confirm rumors that the <:IA opposite end at town, follow<::d Bangkok $8 added, "A lot of people think had infiltrated the in 1974. that 1 went out of business, but organization. Old Main was "Downtown businesses r eking/Shangai $82 1 couldn't afford to pay rent in burned. Students triEd to became frozen instrumenUi. london $38 a shopping center. This ki(lna Dwight Morris, then They thought that there was no Cairo/Amman/Damscus business is something to do to presi:fent of the University, reason to do anything," Vogler occupy my time - there's no but he escaJ)ed. Vogler said. said. "Trumpeters use going in the hole just to The wi:l3ow·s of downtown (speculators) developed Istambul/Aigeris/Tunis have someplace though. I'm businesses were shattered. shopping malls where land $57 old and I don't have much time Most business owners agree was cheap and they _could set Nairobi $112 left." that after rampaging students ~ stores and parkings lots. lagos $11 Q'1'i1'tz watches and clocks took over downtown, many Toey took ail the business have hurt Low's business, stores closed b~cause away." Bombay ICalcutta/Delhi which will soon close, he said. customers were frightened to Shcp owners said customers $11 Dan Wood, associate go downtown to shc.p. thought the parking was in- Paris $4 professor of art at tb~ Mary Lou Trammel, owner sufficient downtown. . University, said "There used of Mary Lou's, said people "We just couldn't compete." oscow $57 to be more buildings. A lot refused to come downtown. Vogler said. "People wanted to ohnsburg $137 have been torn down. Tociay "Heck, the students broke. pull up right in front of the the wbolt> area is a padting windows and streaked, but ~ store. Int." think: they were in£uenced by "People didn't want to park Wo:xI. is reminded of graffiti someone else," she said. "1 across the street and walk. But he saw in San Frallcisco that never got my windows broken they don't mind walltinl;; 300 read: "Pave the World." He out though. I try to be nice to said downtown is not a everybody." See DOWNTOWN, 'ag813 COilgeniaI place for the com "Some of our customers had munity, ad:fing, the erosion of downtown has been gradual. :fu~~totoc!:t~:t::ln: He also said the old town Carbondale," Vogler said "It sqllare is an area people have' \Vas one hell of a riot They used and not replenished. trashed the whole South Vogler said after World War Illinois (Avenue) area, broke II his father bought the windows, blocked the railroad Franklin Hotel, which was tracks and clGSed the bigbwar. "not large and old. It was in There was so much ugliness.' real bad shape. He tried to Vogler said be was a ''fire renovate it, but he got rid of it guard" during the riot to Stop In & register for a because it wasn't one of his protect his business, but when ~t~816 Main Sf. Free Hogdogs. Soda interests." The building was the Illinois National Gaurd Carbondale and Balloons for the FREE Magnovox VCR eventually torn r' own. started spraying tear gas. be Kids. Value '32900 Southern r~CYCUng Center Hours: Mon-Thurs: 10AM-9PM We Buy Fri & Sat: 10AM-1OPM Aluminum Cans-Glass -Metals Sunday: 12PM-9PM We Accept Newspaper. Cardboard lion.. Th..... Nooa-5pm SaL lOam-5pm SOFTSHELI~ SUNDAY SCRUMPTIOUS SOFT SHEIL SALE! 2 Soft Shell Tacos every Sunday $1.59~ Once we gekha,. we gofcha! 901 South Illinois Ave. IA<'~, f"",. C.m""' ...... ''' .. J Dailv 10:00am 10 11.00pm Wed .. Frt. Sat .. open until 2:00am rage 12. Daily Eg)?tU.o, February 19, 1988 ~.t.·~~~~~~~~f:~~----l I - ttChef'S Salad at \ !I .~, I IPlease present thisaraee.r.! coupon before ordering. One coupon per I I customer. Not good in combination with any other offers. I L ______£a!.~~~c:...~~~'!..~n.!!__ _=----J DOWNTOWN, from Page 12-- feet to a mall," he continued. students." years. Next month, its sales, "It's possible downtown can't service and regular parts Sllstain commercial stores th': ~=~ division will move to 1170 E. because the malls provide Carbondale continueso:r%:=n while Main- St. - across the street commerce for tile community, revitalization looms far over from University Mall. Wood said, !lddLtg, it the horizon. "People go where people Hunan Cuisines in the Carbondale Area. f\ft#ftlft GJt~DtfiS $3.95 Lunch Buffet 7 day a week lla.m.-2p.m. Feb.18-29th 20% Lunch-Buffet-Dinner off an)' diuDer. CocktaUs-Carryouts Make ),our Chinese New Year Reservations earl)'! 1901 Murdale Shopping Center Hours:Sun-Sat We OHer Delivery Lunchll:00am-3:00pm Service within Dinner 3:00pm-lO:OOpm a 5 mile radius Friday & Saturday unti111:00pm 529-2813 v€.R/ViAtVEll/")-. O~ The Bat Bunan SzechlDCUl& Mandarin '\ I t/A(A'1\ tour Cufsina fa the carbondale Area t(ftJiftL)\ Fjt~T fOOD with special guesl: .Af!f!1f;.~tt... Now Open LIVE AT THE SIU ARENA THIS SUNDAY! Bours: Feb. 21. 7:00pM Sa.n-Thurs South lobby Box Office Hours this weekend: llAM·11PM Sat: 110m-3pm Sun: Open lOam Fri-Sat Tickets $16 & $14 RESERVED llAM-2AM GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE!! Charge by phone: 618-453 5341 ~ 802 S. Illinois Ave. ~7";;=C'- ~ SIU A,-ena &29-3388 ~ ~ ~1~!~;~.~1. Daily Egyptian, February 19, 1988, Fage 13 - NASA receives 'substantial' boost 'in budget WASHINGTON (UPl) - The research and said. "ThiS is clearly not the President Reagan's fiscal 1989 development total marks a time to freeze or cut back in budget request of $11.5 billion $1.15 billion increase over 1988 this vital area." for NASA, $2.5 billion over 1988 and includes $100 million to The White House requested Father of astronaut levels, includes nearly $1 fund the so-called "Path $27 million for NASA to begin billion for the space station in a findt'r" program to explore building the "advanced X-ray settles with company healthy $4.4 billion research and develop advanced astrophysics facility," or and development program, technology that would be AXAF, e sophisticated science satellite set for launch around ENCINITAS. Calif: (UPI) - The father of Challenger officials said Thursday. required for future flights to astror:aut Judith Resnik has accepted a settlement from NASA Administrator James the moon and Mars. 1995. The spacecraft is the only such "new start" funded in the Morton Thiokol Inc., the company that built the booster Fletcher said the "sub The budget calls for $2.4 rocket of the doomed space shutUe, it was reported stanti&l" budget increase was billion for space shuttle 1989 budget. Thursday. For ongoing programs, required to support the space operations in fiscal 1989 out of the Dr. Marvin Resnik, 68, of Encinitas, refused to specify shutUe program as the pgency a total of $4.8 billion for space White House requested $102.2 the amount of money involved, but he told the Los Angeles returns to flight status and to flight, control and data million for the Mars Observer Times that it was in the same range as settlements paid to support continued develop communication. spacecraft, set for launch in six other Challenger familes - between $2 million and $3.5 ment of the manned space NASA's space science 1992, which represents a $48.3 million. station. program is a big winner in the million increase over last "I'm very angry at the way they treated us and the other year. "It is now up to Congress to proposed budget. families," Resnik said. "But I'm not a~ enough to put support this major step for· "It reflects a recognition of In addition, the ad the family through the agony of a long trial. • ward in restoring United the realities of the crucial roles ministration requested $101.4 States leadership in space." he of science and technology to million for the "global The settlement is the sixth paid to survivors of the seven said. the nation's future," Fletcher geosp"lce science" program. Challenger crew members. ~w.m~~.~~-:Wnw.-:~@&. lll!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!..III!!!!'!!!!!!!!I.!!!!!!!!'!!!!I!!!'!!!!I.!!!!!!!!I!!!!!lW!JD.IIIIIlIIfIIIIIIIIlllllUJIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIUIIIINIHlIIftlIUI,"IIII~ rn[j~ with BIG SEMI-fltltlOfiL I Wallace Big A Auto Parts ~ ~ THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS ~ ~ PERM SALE = Sale includes consultation, Get Ready for Spring !~:':2,~~, ;;: penn, cut, and styling. GoocIThroullih ~' 'I ilr Sale ends Feb. 29th. Feb. 29th. S49-BIG A •...... i. 't'.. !I Valid with coupon only. 2442 "." _~j» III $30 .. $35 (reg. '40~'45) 5 ------..... 5 IN ; Sf''tuttDRl 's § Classic Oldies "'gilt .. with T... Stene ~ I at the 0.111 .....ng. ScnwoiIrIftn 51.05 I .ID.IIIIT.. k SI.05 I."'",",,"PI rrrlllV MM D.-hi .ne Ra... da Inn-Rt. 1 J West C.""IIftI. I Students Come Try The SUNDAY NIGHT I ! BUFFET All you can eat-5-10pm -Salad Bar • Soup - Spaghetti • Mostacctoli ", -Toasted Ravioli • Pasta Con Broccoli - Pizza • Linguine with - Rolls Clam Sauce $4.95 Located in the a~~ East Main Carbondale 529·1100 -- Page 14, Daily Egypt.iilD. Febnw-y 19,1988 ' Hong Kong Movie Reality of federal budget deficit ,pc • . 4th Floor Video Lounge Student Center All Shows $1.00 affects Reagan's proposals, aim -Vf# FRIDRY & SflTU!tDfiY WASHINGTON (UPI) - In sending his $~.1 "The federal government should not be in Thelneak 1tb1ts ft.ft*--tt trillion budget to Congress Thursday, President volved in providing goods and slrnces where 5:30' . . '##11~~ Reagan took r..is last shot at reshaping federal private enterprise can do the job cheaper or spending, but his aim was affected by the better, " Reagan said. Police Story ¥ ~ ~. f re.tlity of the budget deficil _ In his final attempt to "Iter the way the Reagan's budget propilSlll for fiscal 1989, federal government does business, the 7:30 & ':30 #i,tz ~ 1.)& which begins Oct; 1, calls for increased spen president found his hands virtually tied by a ding for scientific and medical research, deficit reduction pact reached with o WESTROAD LIQUORS -wrSTROAD L1QUORS·WESTROAD reduction or elimination of numerous domestic congressional leaders following last fall's stock c Q programs, $14 billion in new taxes, and nearly market crash. $300 billion in defense spending - less than he "In submitting this budget, I am adherring to 2 ~ ~ originall) wanted. the bipartisan budget agreement and keeping o ~ .~ Although he t~cally will be required to my part of the bargain," Reagan said. ; .... ,-.CAI¥EAS Ie' friI :: submit one more budget next January, shortly While the budget agreement limits tlle in • ...... - -'-J...L-"'- i: befole the new p~ident is inaugurated, it will crease in domestic spending to 2 percent in ~ ~~-'Z:;:;;~Z;; e be superceded by tile priorities of the next fiscal 1989, the president had significant administration. Therefore, this spending latitude in allocating that lUDount. Con blueprint is Reagan's last hope of Shafing sequently, he proposed large increases in $10.99 public policy to conform with his goa of I ~ spending for "urgent national priorities" like mfREWB i minimizing federal control and shifting drug er.iorcement, technology development and D D responsibility to the states and private sector. AIDS research. ~ 24/120l NR SOUles 14-ti Packs) C ! 2 $363 million alloted for collider ; Special Export $2.69 i WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, office could be formal designation of the winner :. Special Export Light 6-12 oz. NRS _ who made the superconducting super collider next January. one of his high-tech hallmarks, proposed $363 The $363 million figure listed as part of 3 Natural Light $1.99 Xl million in hii budget Thursday to begin bailding feder91 spending on space, science and & 6-12oz. Cans & the huge machine. technology research is slightly higher than the The super collider, an underground ring of estimate given a year ago, shortly after Reagan ~ Watneys $2.99 ::i 10,000 super magnets 53 miles in circumference, gave the go-ahead to the collider. would be the world's largest atom smasher. It An Energy Department spokesman indi~ted would smash protons into eadl other at nearly the increase refl~ts inflation. the speed of light. Scientists hope the collisions will reveal the tiniest building blocks of the Congress has not decided yet whether to build 1\\\\\t7~~S;;~~D i universe. the collider. Last year, it I'elused to allot any Arizona, Colorado, lliinois, Michigan, North money toward construction of the collider, and :: ~ LIQUORS :: Carolina, Tennessee and Texas are finalists for a.!tion has slowed on a House bill to authorize the $4.4 billion project The "preferred site" - the project Critics say it is too costly with too g Murda.e Shopping Center g by nearly all odds the winner - is scheduled to uncertain a payoff and is nicely to squeeze out g 529.1221 g be chosen in July. One of Reagan's final acts in other worthy research projects. eWESTROAD LlQUORSeWESTROAD LlQUORS-WESTROAD Reagan wants additional ~LE}" .VEST $135- controllers WASHINGTON (UPI) ~...... T•• +Ooli President Reagan proposed Thursday hiring ab-Jut 900 additional air traiL: con •. trollers and 300 safety in 1Il".l~~~'I ~"-',, • spectors during flSC8l year 1989 to cope with growing air traffic and make flying safer. SPRING-BREAK SPECIAL "The successful (Nov.iwfdtKOltfth.ppJ.. , deregulation of the nation's Hottest Camping Product Buya Fuji Volcano. Blue Typhoon airlines has dramatically For 1988! or one of our tropical drinks at increased air travel," Reagan :,~.f~e~~~~:;~U~~j~1~~~~~ 1!!.d~IllP;u·t regular price and get the identical said in the 1989 fiscal year • l{)o')\, Wdtrrpr-UIII • Grral fkadrot'Hl ti.!lk.!BIf!.-.coapon _____ :"1 budget submitted to Congress. • Spf"C'I;\1 "1101000:1 Hunl'" Fl' IIlJl. <'This in turn has necessitated • GO(':-' An\'\\:JWIt' Y.mrTrw k(',l1lt"l I Faji Volcano S4.00 improvements in the air • As~ rnhk,. u: l \1inlllt· ... transportation system." For More Info Write To: IBla Rp.agan noted that ex DAWN SALES penditures for airports and P.O. I\oxn, LaGror.ge, 1L.60525 airways increased from $3.7 Price Volid Thru March 31.1988 billion to $4.1 billion between 1981l and 198'7. "A further increase to $4.5 billion is proposed for 1989," the president said. Career Enhancement WELLNESS CENTER Week'88 GROUPS & WORKSHOPS UMoving Ahead ofthe Crowd" February 22-26 &'OGOS Student Center CONCERT & COffEEHOUSE SlltlES See D.E. ads all nezt week for speakers and times 816 S. IIhnois Companies included: Weslev foundatIon r~------~~------~----~~~--~Bining ii··········!····~~········ ... ~ ...... eiuide :1i ,~~ Taco Bell Come to Taco Bell for fast friendly service and choose from a wiJe variety o~ mexican food for a cure to the common meal. I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H.. n: 412 E. Sun-TUG Walnut Warn-lam 9 Wec'-Thws We will take TACO JOam-4am phone orders frl-Sat for pick-up. l1ELL lOam-Sam 549-7212 Mon •• BurrIto Sup...... " $1.99 Tues •• ~::T:~r..premes.. $2.19 Wed.·t':·t.:~ .. M .... DrInk $3.29 Thurs.·Nocho Ie" grand... 19 :::::e::~!t~.~t.· Drlnlc :~::9 ,------1SUn.·ra~c:rlnk $~;: I Buy One Double Beer Burrito I I &6etZndOnefor Sl.OO I I Expire. 3-3-88 • hand.....' ..e.k:df,..,JIInmp ------_. 400 E. Wal~t".,. ~~~~~!:!. 549-1971 ~Re9Ular rS\ Ticket to , _, S~vings! Cheese Pizzas Arbys® glt:--~~~~~ :\; for $8.88 ~~ ~~ ~.: --~ ~ ~'\ ach additional topping just 88e for both pizzas Get an Arby's . --=~ Regular Roast Beef Combo One 16" Pepperoni Just ask for the $8.88 Deai. for only $1.89. JUS! show us your ticket Plua or ticket stub from the Aerosmith concert for '7.99 457-6776 between February 20th and 22nd. .• delivery free el)'~ ••. ' Eastgate Plaza what could be easier? Special goad this .. The ....t Around" ~i :. ,"Carbondale. I L 1301 North Yale, Marion . ·weekend only I Z - (by Red Lion Inn) Valid at parlic'p"ting stores only. Not valid with any other . 1010 East Main, Carbondale NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH '1". oHer.lIMITED DELIVERY AREA. Our drivers carry less tha (by University Mall) iii ~ ~ ~. $ 20.00. ©1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. offer expires 2122188 Grand Ave. Mall Carbondale Dining Guide Directory Carbondale and Marion ·e-:JmIID Arby's Carbondale 457-2825 McDonald's r:Jh£ 9't£~h c:l/lt£ 'tnatlu£ Captain D's 549-19n 6" Wr.at does Cultured Footlong Snack Cultured Creams Creams have in BIIIT (ham. genoa. pepperoni. bologna! .... a.8. 8IlB.AT o"llB('04$I beet. lurkey. ham) .... a.88 Courment Sandwiche~ 457-401'! common with these TIlliA TIlliA TIlliA ._a. a.4. Burgu King 81EAJ1OOI' .. t:RAB 4.7. ._.9 places? 8TEAI .. t:BEESE(100'llo sirloin) .... &..8. D::>mino's Pizza 45;-6776 BOAST BEEI' .-.. &_89 'I'IlIlIiET BREA8T •• 78 &_68 Taco Bell lUJIat:BEESE 8_7. 1t.6. Rosati's 549-7811 Nothing! ftEATBAJ.L8 •••• &.4. TO rXwBL! T1<1 vAWI . DOU8H TI/I MIA T It.eo J .00 Hardy's Subway Sandwiches OPEN LATE SEVEN DAYS A W~EK & Salads 549-4020 Arby's And that's what we stand for! 549-4020 Taco Bell 549-7212 Grand Awenae _aU {".arOODdaie l'age16,D . YEgyptian. February 19,1988 I 19" FOliO lTD. 2 d", .xcaU.", \ condition. SI.OOO OBO. Call S49· Simon backs off on_ vow to leave "~C!'!'IQ·ulll!'l·i!!"le·d~"""""'" Oi82 ask for Choe. -c 2·23-88 ...... 1819""103 '981 BUICK SKYLARK 2 OOOl. • ~ I DI~~'~ry .p.ed. $900. S49-6785. cell ofl ...... , Auto 5:00p.m . race without a win in primaries Pom and 5 _ie.. 2·19-88 ...... 189OAoIOI GTO 1910 AIITO. CONSOLE cotr.... t. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Sen. Cloud, Minn., and said be "We're re-evaluating, and I'll Motorcyclel througnout, olwOfl g~rog.d'l would stay in those two states have some kind of statement Homes ""ullful. $4000. flights· 6Jl7·1135. Paul Simon, o-Dl., Thursday a Mobile Homu '·22-88 ...... 1898"'01112 backed off his announcement until Tuesd.&)'. tomorrow." Miacello-. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT WAGO. N e~C.1 The DlinOlS said Iho".. ps, pb, om-fm toss, well that he would abandon thera~ Democrat Electronics tOKen or. 8estoHer. 5.' .... 567 for the I?e~ocrahc his announcement Wednesday Terry Michael, the senator's P.,. and 5.lppli. IS 2·19·88 ...... 2021Aoi01 presidential nommation unless after lOSing in the New Bicycl .. 1981 HONDA ACCORD • • DR .. 5 press secretary, said Wed spd.. 0-<:, 0'" .01 cass., exc. cond., he wins in Minnesota or South Hampshire primary to nesday Simon's campaign had Ca ....ro. must sell 12900.529·1392. Dakota next week. Massachusetts Gov. Mi\. hael a war chest of $150,000. He said Sporting Goad. 2·22-88 ...... 2022Ao I 02 Recreational Vehicl•• 1982 FORD EXP 12000. '8; Rellont "We are re-evaiuating," Dukakis and Missouri Rep. Simon was $500,000 in debt S1895. '81 CM.... "e 51500. 79 Simon said after he spoke a t a Richard Gephardt bad after borrowing $110,000 for Furnitur. Sunbltd 11000. '18 Toyo'o CotTOilo fund-raiser in downtown St. Mu.ical 1700. '16 Molltw S4OO. 75 Cardoba prompted quick reaction from advertising in New Hampshire 80aka S650. AM Au'" Sol... 605 N. Louis. "Frankly, as I indicated his supporters around the and raising $100,000 in cash...... J!'/nll's.5.i·I331 . bere, I'm not on this thing for nation. Tbe vJnd-raiser Thursday Apartm.nt,- Housel . ~<,~,MMY· 4·~·4·79" i:'d:;i~ I an ego trip. If the signal is that "What bas happened since I earned Simon's ca:-lll)8.ign con~JII".'. new tires, "ew brokes, ot~ candidates are to be made that statement in New about $10,000. to $15,000, Mobil.Hame. ,,_.ngln.' S45OO.457-4352. preferred, I understand that." Hampshire yesterday is we. Michael said. Room. 3·1.(18 ...... 1648Aoll2 Simon startled supporters have just been flooded with Roommal.. ~~.~!~~~:'S!~1 t:~r::.. during an appearance Wed calls, with telegrams, with Dupl.".. tour o.eo. Buy.,., Sll/ft.."" 1-905-687· SL"!lon said he apparently Wanled Ie R... , 6000 Ex,. S·9501. nesday at the state cap:~l in people wbo care very deeply," stood to benefit more than any 2·22-88...... J9?.· .. ,02 Concord, N.H., whe'l hesrud he he said. "And they have been Bu,i..... Property 1981 HONDA OVtC. 5 ._0 ...... other candidate from the Mabil. Home Lots chbodc. &JtceJlent condltton would drop out of the race if he sending money." denarture of former Arizona HelpWon'ed Dependable. $1500. Coli 529·2091). did not pick up some much • Simon said he did not have GOv. Bruce Babbitt, who Employm ...t Wan.ed 2·26·1:8 . ...•...... 19J2Ao106 1984 CHEVY·CHEVETTE 4 DR. po. DC. needed campaign funds and if exact figures, but had been announced Thlll'l>day be was Servicl'S Offered or.:-fm. good cond .• new"rH. S2fOD he did not come out a winner in told his campaign had withdri\wing from the race. Wo."ed OBO. 529-~. Mus' sell. • l 2-88 ...... 2026Ao 109 los. either next Tuesday's South r~eived about $56,000 in ' Daily Egyptian, Februar-J 19, 1988, Page 17 '!O':;;·~"l •• Ii~· •• l.~ •••. t..""~ ••• .: ...... 1' ... 11:·:-;·. ROYAL MiAooWRIDGE ~~~ RENTALS is Surprisingly Efficiencies ~ and Affordable. MoblieHomes From '170 pElf' person Clean, Furnished and close to ~ campus 457-4422 Brand New 3&4 ~~~ Bedroom !i"o:r>revlew some of Townhouses Carltondale', fln.. t eCorlv'er1iently located two bedroom apartments. VAIL. e Next to school ftARKTOWNE, TRAILS on Wall & Campus • WEST. HICKORY GLADE. e Extraslndude Good locations Great Prices WashcerlDryer HedCPump E!llent: Today for Dishwasher OccupanCY Now. NOW RENTING FOR CALL TODAY Smith Dodge -~ SuM_or Fall SUMMER'" FALL 88-89 457-3321 Brand New 1987 Dodge Colt 4dr. featuring: Eff,cienCIes. 2&3bd WoodruH Services Split level apts. -. ~.,., I" y:'t Automatic-Ai r-Power Steering-AM/FM Radio WIth: Swimming pool I ~ ~ ~57-3321 ~ ~ not to. Luggage Rack-Power Brakes-Rear Defrost-Center Console AI' Conditioning Wall to wall carpet Remote Control Mirror-Front Stabilizer Bar Fully Furnished 'Cable TV service I~ ,,~r> Gauges, Tinted Glass-Light Group Outdoor gas gnlls c.... ~t- -One blOck from AND YET "~OG~ . campus 00 VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS ..... ,,~ ~,,1\ -Washer/Dryer t;r., For Information stop by ~-.. $8100 The Quads . 10.~,,~ -Didlwasher . Price Any & All Factory Incentives. 12075. Wall 4 ftt\"· -Microwave i I~cludes !tWe ~ . ~.. . -2 Full Baths ' SALES - SERVICE _ PARTSg i 457-4123 SHOW APARTMENTS 1412W.Main-Carbonda/e 457-8155 ~ J tot t(\ot;\\oC' ell LL a.;.;iiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~J..r Tue.-ThllOs.-Fri. 1-5pm \t'\\ott" 5Z9.101Z 5at. 11-2om I' . TRUCK SPECIAL Now Renting For Summer And Fall Office at 703 S. III. Ave., Carbondale Calb 529.1082 ONIIID!OOM THan aEDIlOOM POua aED!!OOM 5 ~ Signature . . ~ ~ 503504S. N. AllynAsh'2 SOIS.BeYeridge506 S. Bevarodge ~~SI2 S. 8evaridge I Get Results With The D.E. ClasslfledE:= . V7SA ' tHIN. Allyn ~~·.='2 S07W.Main iJ' .------....;-....,-:-.,.--...,.--~ ~~. ByJed Prest ~~-:!;~~~9. ::;::I~ eo;d":';i~~ Sunglasses rings. etc J and J CoJns. 821 S. _1JI!:!'lI!~IIIJ!:~:::r":"':,~------r.=:::;::;::=::;'I~~'r------~~11 ~~~~':B~~l~~I: ...... 1086FI07 lOVING COUPt.E WANTING TO adopt Inion I. Know of .ltuaHon pl•• ". aJl/coJ/ec1; (211)423-B525. 2-26-B8 .. _ ...... 1710FI~ ADOI'TlON: WONDEIIFUl YOUNG coup" unobl. 10 ho.. children of th.'r own. would love to adopt healthy Inlont or laddler. (Would consider more lhon one child). Folh«- hoi olreody bou9hl a .moll mit; Moth«- hoi purcha.ed dol/•. P/_" hItlp "'.,. dr90m com. true. MedlaJ/ "xp"_ pold. all Info. confld""'loI. Coli Hen. NolltmOn collec1312-153-09I$. Ipha Tau Omega 3-11-88 ... __ ...... 1108FII' ADOPTION IS AN ':,'Ion. V...-y would like to FEDERAl. STATE AND CIVIL Service =II~:;:::r:...~:~ ':"::..:,~ ongratulate the lobs $1P.646 ta 569.891 _ yeor. Inion'. Dod con oH.,. IJnondoJ utgoing officers now hiring I c,,1f Job lin. 1-511-459· '.alrlty .0 thai Mom. ",,,,-tty 3611 .xt. #6$71o.-Infa. 24 hr. leachln/l. con -loy biting hom. wllh on yet another ff:.~;;ff£;E~§~~;A.11 .. r.~~!r~ilf"'Z~ 2-19-BB ... " .. ' ...... 2OOOCIOI iIob)I. Worm chrl.. 1on family elre/". ,e~ POSITIONS OPEN FOR pIt ·.988 Eagle .04.9 FM BRIDAL ~ PROM Fashion Show Sunday, February 21, 1-4~PM . Ramada Inn Oasis Lounge & Banquet Rooms New Rt. 13 West, Carbondale Fashion Show Time 2:15 pm Register For Complimentary Valued At Over $1000 ;fu, AGL Fr~e . Admission PARTICIPATING SPONSORS: Country Fair Balloon Shop Too The Eagle 104.9 FM 1702 W. Main St. 125 W. Vienna St. - Anna Murphysboro/Carbondale Carbondale Helleny'S The Ramada Inn Oasis Lounge Don's Jewelry 214 N. 14th St.-Herrin 2400W.Main Carbondale 400 S. Illinois Future Concepts Carbondale ~07 N. Market-Marion Jones Card Shop 107 N. Park Avenue 1330 Walnut Street Herrin B&A Travel Murphysboro 701 S. University-Carbondale Blue Star Lines Preston Hallmark 212 S. University Mr. Tuxedo 208 S. Main Carbondale 1400 W. Main-Carbondale Anna Subway Sandwiches & Salads Robin's Hallmark Grand Avenue Mall 10 E. Main Carbondale DuQuv·",~~... Men gymnasts out to extinguish UIC Flames ~) ByStephanleWooc:I The Salt¥s. should·do well against Meade said. l StaIfWriter "I would like the personal Eastern MIchigan, Meade said. "Two Reed, the team's top all-arounder The men's gymnastics team, coming bests to dup'·ca+e 'A/hat WlDSoul· dCoulbe d.b"!!g us above.500 and that looking to improve his personal ~, off outstanding individual per- I LI H W mce, be said. score. He scored 55.90 against Iowa fonnances by Brent Reed, Scott they've done. We need to Meade predicts his team will score State last weekend. \ Belanger and Dean Magliocca, will t d th· t k 272.50 but emphasizes that the Salukis 'He (Reed) should be able to go on take on the University of lllinois- cu own on e mfS a es bavethe potential to score higher. "I'm ~dbest day for him, 56.50." Meade Chicago and Eastern Michigan we do make." not expecting outstanding P,fir- ..... Saturday in Chicago. formances, we're still banged up, ' he ''The high bar and floor exercise are "I would like the personal bests to -Coach Bill Meade said. usually his high scores if he does wbat duplicate what they've done," Coach Marcus Mulholland, the team's No.2 be's capable of doing," Meade said. Bill Meade said. "We need to cut down gymnast, has not practiced this week "We're trying to make him stronger in on the mistakes we do make." floor exercise, pommel horse and still because of a shoulder injury. He will the rings. UlC is scoring consistently around rings. compete this weekend. "Right now I'm pleased with the 273. The Flames are especially com- "UIC is about our speed or maybe a "Marcus works so hard that I don't team. We're getting the maximum out petitive in the first three events, the littlebetter,"Meadesaid. worry about him taking the day off," of wbat (talent) we've got," he said 'Couples Run' set for Sunday By Jeff Grieser Staff Writer Entries will be taken today A coffee mug will be at the Physical Education The eighth annual "Love Office at Davies Gym for $6. Your Heart-Couples Run" will given to the first 200 Entries will be taken up '.0 1: 30 begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, p.m. Sunday at Pulliam Hall. starting and ending at Pulliam applicants. In addition The fee for those who sign up Hall. to the winners, prizes Sunday is $8. Fri. & Sat. Proceeds from the run, A coffee mug will be given to sponsored by Peter Carroll of will be awarded to the first 200 applicants. In the physical education husband-wife, brother All Hew de'partment, will benefit ~:n :~~m:,~~C cardiopulmonary resuscitati sister, mother-son, wife, brother-sister, mother on traIDing in Carbondale and son, and father-daughter Friday Hight surrounding communities. and father~aughter teams, Carroll said. A a 5-mile run and a 2-mile teams. Carroll said entrants who do run, which is for beginners not bave partners will be Dance Party only, will begin at 2 p.m. jJ Located by Entrance to Country 'air Ad Effective f~ Mon-Thur:9am.11pm Til 2/24/88 We Sell Ticke~ FrI.Sat:9am-12pm Weekend Special ~ Sun:lpm.10pm #1 One 16" pizza. 1 item 2 quart Pepsi '8.50 Delivery-Pick-lJp-Eat In 529-1344 INTERNATIONAL ~-:t or Ex.. Light...... l.~~~.~389 FESTIVAL '88 99 £IntE.'LnatlonaL tAl A '~Ffi9m· ...... _...... '::~~.H 7 fJ:)ancE. fPa'tty it~ ,.; JDS~~~:cM..,1d ...... ,...... ?.':"~.~ 8 99 ~~""';~~<>\(f-. Tonight! "l.~~ .. ". 9:30pm ~..., CA~t8~~~ ...... ~~.~.. ~749 o\~+ At the Elk's Club 220 W. jackson $1,50 Advance Tickets (til 2pm) ~~~...... ~~ ..... ~.488 $2.00 At The Door See an ISC Stoff Member ." p; for Tickets GallO ...... ~! ...... ~.419 " P \ at todq··s exhibition ~~' for Tickets ( j\ Tl -~..:. ;.c. 750ml $ 3 18 _. DUnu.tera. White ~infandel ...... , Women's basketball ready CLASSIC CAIt CAR.E &'UMOUSINI I Half-Price Complete Detail to finally outshoot Redbirds '. Compound,buffandwax,ccrpet. _ seat shampoo and steam engine . - Illinois State 79, Southern Illinois 59. Senior Susan Wellman, a 5-foot-lO center, is The women's basketball team's 2il-point loss vying for the Gateway Player-of-the-Year Save up to 62'· on full size cars ~' ~~ to the Redbirds on Jan. 21 at the Arena was the award. She is seventh nationally in field-goal v_ & True'" alight oddltl_1 chorg. worst hom~ourt dt:feat ever for the Salukis in shooting at 64.5 percent and scores 17.5 points Offer Good thrv Gateway Conference play. per game. 2-19·88 J The Salukis want to erase this memory by "They are so well balanced with inside and beating Illinois State in Saturday':; rematch at outside shooting," Scott said. "Their offense .~~ Horton Field House in Normal. depends on the passing game, so we can't play "After what hapoened at the Arena in our last zone. We must be ready to play good player meeting, we owe them one," Coach Cindy Scott (man-lo-man) defense." said. "We can give them a better game." The Salukis will try and counter with Bridgett Actually, sru-c owes Illinois State se,,'eraL Bonds, Mary Berghuis and Cathy Kampwerth "-,{WESLEY FqUNDAT.l9N The Redbirds bsve beaten the Salukis 13 times inside. . B:J.... -. United Methodist Campus Ministry in the past 20 clashes. Going hack to 1962, ISU The game is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. 816 S. Illinois Ave. 457-8165 holds a 27-15 series advantage. following a Missouri Valley Conference sellout i Veteran Illinois State coach Jill Hutchison between Illir.ois State and Bradley. o (Across' from McDonald'sJ has transformed a squad of inexperienced Fans are urgecl to arrive at Horton before 7 players into conferencp. con~.nders. p.m. for a parking space. fri.-Sun. Illinois State Exchange frio 19th 4-6pm Happy Hour featuring SALUKIS, from Page 24--- Wamble Mnt. Ramblers 8-12pm. 9-14 overall and 4-7 in the Open mlC, and refresh;nents will be served. Valley, have four regular season games and the MVC Bradley is back on top of Valley Sat. 20th Hike to Little Grand Canyon 10:30 am tournament left to reach last season's 12-17 record. (As of Feb. 18) WlMinMClay'. r ..ult Sun. 21st Worship at 11aOl Sun. Nite Live. Dinner ~ Herrin still agrees with his lJinois State 69, Indiana State 59 I TE.'\M MVC ALL preseason assessment of LJe ThllNday'.II_ Bradley team. 7-2 17-4 Bradley at Creighll)n POWER "We're a much better WlChlIaState 8-3 15-8 Tulsaat WIChita Slate bal;ketball team," he said. lJinoisSIate 8-3 14-9 Saturday'.I1 __ EQUIP. INC. "We're playing good right Drake 5-6 14-10 Creighll)n 5-8 13--1~ WIChIta Siata at Creighll)n 00':.1. We played good in our 80uthem IiIln. 4-7 .1" BrllclEl'( at IIIii lois Slate Wichita (State) lo..ses. I think Tulsa 3--7 7-16 Drake ill Tulsa Proudly Introduces the the victory against Tulsa was IncllanaState 3--9 7-18 NoI1hem Illinois al Southern IIflnois a real shot in the arm for us. It Monday'sr_1ta: lIoncbIy'i!II __ gave Ill> a little momentum. We havt: ffJUr left. We could win Bradley 85, Drake 83 Bradley at Detroit Kubuta T1400 HST llinois State 82, Creighll)n 70 IHnois Slate at Drake 00 them a~ or we might not win Southern Illinois 77, Tulsa 56 Creighll)n at Notre Dame List 3250 anyof~'Jl." ALE 259500 TRACK, from Page 24---- Sophomore Leonard Vance, vitationaL at Eastern Illinois. Cash or 12APR returning from an thigh pull, is "It should be a fast 800 :.n $700 Down a hoJ:eful in the triple jump. Champaign," Cornell said, Cornell has chosen not to run Junior Bret Garrett is All-American An_<:IY Pet- some of the team members $68" 36mos looking to qualify in the 800- tigrew will try to qualify in the this weekend. "We're resting meter run. He was OO.26-~ mile...run. Pettigrew, who is our distance runners because $96" 24mos seconds away from the recovering from they will probabJy run both the qualifying standard of 1 mononucleMis, dropped out of 3,000 and 5.000-meter runs (in minute 50.50 seconds in the 800- the S,OOO-meter run with a haH the conference cham meter run at the Indiana In- mile reD}aining last weekend pions:Jps), .. Cornell said. -'3.5 O.H. Vol. ·,e Sycro Balanced Engine -Foot Control HydrO-Drive -Super Maneuverable -Fully~~reasable 40" Twin Blade Dick LUKI Hwy 51 s. Carbondale SKIT ALL 529-5700 Free Demos VS. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Your SIU Student Health l'rognmI providing fREE !etO"us/t;l!p~'ht·rjo an _"'/m_/rubella Immunlzatlont the Student Health A.:es5ment Cente, Saturday (e' ,dent Centerl WEDNESDA Y, FEB. 24 7:35 Arena 9:30AM-2PM Call Anyone vaa;inated prior to 1986 or beIont!heir 1st bir1hday ...... to be revaccinated for m ....les. 453·5319 Anyone who is unsure or has. in adequate records needs the m ....les vaccin •• Anyone born For Tickets bafont 1951 is cansldared immune ...... 0-...._rothe_kos . eve Daily Egyptian, February 19, 1988, Page 23 Sports Sycamores nip Saluki women, 60-57 By Troy Taylor fora layup at :44 and TeriMooreadded "~ith Bri~gett out and Cathy fouled two free throws at :01 to put the Staff Writer out, It hurt, Scott said. "Kayzer got Redbirds next for women Sycamores on top. some key buckets late. She was cer TERRE HAUTE, Ind. _. New the -Page 23 "This was the biggest win for an tainlya factor." going really gets tough for the women's Indiana State team, certainly the Amy Vanderkolk, a 6-foot-l forward basketball team. ' ------biggest win since I've been here," fifth- had 22 po~ts and Kayzer, a 6-1 center: With Bridgett Bonds on the bench 11 seconds left, but Tonda Seals missed year Indiana State coach Andrea had 15 pomts. Moore added 11 for the with t'.c! flu and l00-d~-rree fever and from the top of the key and the ball Myers said. Sycamores. Cathy Kampwerth fouled out, the boimced out of bounds. Indiana State went to 20-4 overall and Salukis couldn't balt an 11-3 Indiana "That's the shot we wanted," Coach 12-3 in the conference. It is the first "We wanted to keep pounding it State run that gave the Sycamores a 60- Cindy Scott said. "We hoped for a time Indiana State has won 20 games in inside, II Myers said. 57 Gateway Conference win at the ISU rebound. That was the best shot she a season. The Salukis were led by Dana Fitz Arena Thursday night. . could get, but they played tough With SIU-C's two frontline players, patrick with 15 points. Mary Berghuis The Salukis fell from first at UHI defense on her." Bonds and .Kampwerth, on the bench in had 14 and Kampwerth 10. overall and 12-4 in the conference. Indiana State's Toneko Kayzer the closing moments, Indiana State Indiana State led 27-26 at baH on SIU-C had a last shot at the goal with slipped through a triple-team defense had control underneath the basket. Vanderkolk's 14first-haHpcints. Track- teams Salukis to play struggling Huskies By Dave Mil. at Illinois Staff Writer H the referees show up this time, the Salukis will play Northern Invitational Dlinois at 7:35 p.m. Saturday at the Arena. By Stephanie Wood A scheduling mix-up in the StaffWritill' Missouri Valley office caused the The men's and women's track teams game, originally to have been will compete today and Saturday in their played on Dec. 19, to be canceled final meet before the Missouri Valley and after the referees did not show up. Gateway conference championships Feb. The Huskies, 6-17, enter the game 26-27. having won only one road game in the last two seasons. This seas"n, The men's team hopes to see its NCAA NIU has vi:!tories against Beloit College, Northern Iowa, Drake, Lootdng ~ ~~C:I th~ Loyola-Cbicago, Central Conneticut State and Central Florida. toqua"fy ~~~::,ig:he t!:!: "Northern's played good for NCAAa faces .. the toughest basketball but they've been Ran ~ competition we've faced struggling as far as getting vic tories," SaJuki coach Rich Herrin 35-pculdweGhl ~~ili'c=!f~ said. "They have good talent. ~- The women will run They've played a lot of close games IInItGemtIt: tonight against top but unfortunately =ve lost them. ~..... teams including Dlinois, We'regoingtoberea to play." AncIJPeIIIgNw: Michigan State, Ken- The Huskies are the t of a dying ...... lucky and conference brePd. NIU is one of only 18 in 1--___---1 teams Western Dlinois, depedent teams in the country. NIU Eastern Illinois, Bradley and Dlinois coach Jim Rosborough is in IDs State. second year of trying to revive a "We're still looking for people to c0n struggling program. Last season, tinue to improve and the high level of the Huskies finished 9-19. competition is going to help that," This Season has been especially women's track coach Don DeNoon said. rocky. Huskies Jim Edmonson and "We have 10 kids that 5~d place in Jerry Willimas were declar~ just about every meet they're in. " academically ineligible and Darren DeNoon said. "Ro the team (SIU-C) will White left the team. In addition, NIU be competitive.' fans have seen Kenny BaWe, who The 4 X 800 relay team, which is a transferred from NIU. become one different combination than the record· of the best players in the country for breaking team, has potential to win th:s Dlinois. Rosborough bas started 11 dif-. weekend, DeNoon said. The new team Staff PIIolo by Alln .... includes Vivian Sinou and Lisa Judiscak ferent players during the season but and new runners Rosanne Ymcent and two names have been in the lineup Kat Nurnberger slips by • Tulsa YIctory Monday night at the Arena. Jane Schumacher. for all 23 games. Guard F.odney player during the SIlJ.C's n-sa NUf.merg. made 24 points. Sinou and Ju:iiscak will run the mile in Davis <17.6 points per game, 4.5 the Saturday portion of the meet. The top rebounds per game)BIld center Mike Grabner (11.6 ppg, 6.8 rpg) and John Culbertson (9.0 ppg, 7.2 Last season, the Salukis beat the 12 runners in the field were chosen to run rpg) come off the bench. Huskies, 87-74, in De Kalb. SIU-C on Saturday. have started every game. Other probahle starters include leads the overall series, 51-22. The top eight 800-meter