Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
2-1-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 01, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 01, 1991." (Feb 1991).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illi nois Uni versit y a t Carbondale Friday, Februarv I, 1991 , Vol. 76, No. 9 1, 20 Pages AI Khafji retaken; 160 Iraqis captured Un~ed Press ln1ernationaJ West Bank. There were I!O reports and Qatari f=.s were supported units back into occupied Kuwait lost 22 (tanks)." The U.S. military of damage 0:- casualties. by U.S. Marine Cobra helicopters the previous day, noting that 22 said later thai three allied vehicles Allied troOpS cleaned out the last Most of the 'IK Ira i force that but no U_S. ground forces were enr.my tanks ;,ad been destroyed had been destroyed. pockets of Iraqi resistance in AI charged into Saudi Arabia from involved. while only three Marine light Stev",ts said two U.S. soldiers, a Khafji ncar the Sa1!di-Kuwaiti Kuwait all ,~ ng the border about Stevens told a news btiefmg that armored vehicles had been taken n ~~ and a woman from a transport border Thursday after two days of midnight T .... y """ rem driven ",jtiaJ re."-,,ru; indicated about 160 ()O,L baoaIion, were missing. the heaviest ground fighting of the back in the I1ghlir.g in which 11 Iraqi prisoners were taken and " It was a devastating fight for The Central Command Persian Gulf war and took about U.S . Marines were killed . But enern easualties were reponed to the ~ nemy," said Lt_ Col. Jerry spokesman said all that was known 160prison= fighting persisted for a day in AI ha ve been heavy_ Allied losses Humble, operations officer for the was that the two were 00( members Two U.S. soldi'!tS, a man and a Khalji, a IOwn on the c-. i gulf were cal!al i ;~hL 1st Marine Division. He said some of a combat unit They were last woman, were repoocd missing, and coast that was a~l the The <:mira! u lII1mand "1lOkes· Marine and Iraqi ground forces seen in Eastero Saudi Arabia about Iraq said it had captnrcd some U.S. war began Jan. 17. man !aiu fi ghting continued were firing at each Olhl!f from 75 miles south of AI Kbafji, far roldiers during the ground fighting, Saudi and Qat:. troopS fi nally 'fhur.;(by uigh north of AI Kbafji ranges of a half-mile or Jess. from the fighting. inc ludin~ women. Meanwhile, Iraq retook the town Thursday, Brig. bur he =Id giv~ 00 details. "(U.S . forces) fought a Iraq said it captured an launched its eighth missile attack Gen. Pal Stevens IV of the U.S. To the west of AI Khafji, U.S. magnificent fight," Humble said. unspecified number of U.S. on Israel , and the conventional Central Comman1 said in Ri)'lldh. Marines were jub.!an, Thursday at ..Just look at the seoreboard: We soldiers, ""m men and women, warhead landed in the occupied the Saudi capital. He said the Saltdi their success in dn vi.'~ other Iraqi lost two (annorcd vehicles), they during the g"Ound fighting_ carbon misuse Bomber from '50s may cause fraud for state retailers hits hard in guH war By JackIe Spinner Staff Writer known, said Air FOfCC spokesman GUNS CapLGcorgeSilJia. '''he University uses legal "It's being used to bomb the carbon slips for credit card OF Iraqi Republican Guards and in transactions. but improper other bombing missions," Sillia handling of the credit slips by said. some employees may be contrary WAR Standing more than 40 feet tall to the purpose of a Jew lIIinois L~i:\2;S;;;~a:lE:L __--l with a 185-foot wingspan the 8-52 l aw that protects consumers resembles a 747 in size, ROOdes By John Patterson against fraud. Staff Writer said. The law as of Jan. I prohibits The plane can be used for a retailers in lIIinois from using number of purposes, inci~!ling The 36-year-old 8-52 Strato credit card slips with carbons tha! laying mines, launching cruise fonress bomber is proving itself indentify the card ho ld or by missiles. hunting ships and useful arnong ~f- thc-line Jasa- complete name or account bombing, he said. guided bombs and. other state of number. In the Persian Gulf war, the B the a rt technology used in the Carbonless cre~ it forms, S2, has mainly been usa! fir carpet Persian Gulf carbonized back ~ d forms and war. bombing, which involves dropping The B-52 is scheduled to be perforated or split carbons, half of a large number of lY.>mbs into a replaced by lhe B-1 and B-2 specified area to Jmor.k out a i3rgCl, Stcalth bombers, hut with cuts to See CARBONS, Page 7 the B-1 and B-2 programs, the IY~ sai~ . "The B -52 went after lower plane Booing Co. first made for the intensity threats," he said. " It military in 1955 is still an carries 105 SOO-pound bombs_ It's importam part of the U.S . Ai r basically a dump truck." Force, said Je ffrey Rhodes, Rhodes said the B-52 is one of acronaUlics editor for Air Force the last conventional boolbers in Magazine. the Air Force. "The only thing nearly as old is " Because funding for the B-2 the F-4 Phantom," Rhodes said. "If (Stealth bomber) has been CUI, the the 8-52 isn't the oldest, it's B-52 is lingering on longer than Gus says should dclini!ciy numb<:; two." the Air Forre wants," he said. be properly used, othelWlse The U.S. Air Forre has a total of your plastic could be 2S4 8 -52s. but the number usa! in See BOMBER, Page 7 Opera tion Desert Storm is not serlous!y abused_ King's daughter: Committee to chance Future for b - s - depends on past student conduct code By leslie CoIp By Natalie Boehme Members formed a subcom and Natalie Boehme SlaffWriter mittee to draft a conduct code StaJfWriters containing the agreed upon and A commin ce reviewing the proposed c hanges. When the Minorities have come a long way stude nt conduc t code dec ided arnended code is completed, tho but still have a long way to go, a Thursday that changes to the commiuce will mee, 10 discuss and civil rights activist said Thursday cheating section are needed but did \'Ole on iL night not agree on all of the changes. Upon agreement, a draft of Ihe Yolanda King, daughter of the The eight-mr rnh<', group voted the commiuee's recommendations !ate Martin Luther King Jr., told a Yolanda KIng to change two plr1!' o f the rode and will be sent to SIUC President lohn croved at Shryock Auditorium is still "",.,.idering • propo!o -A tlJrd e. Guyon for fmal approval. -Page 20 "those who forget the past are ~o a roore honest, positive future_" change. " In the ,ast the president has doomed to repeal it" A participant in numerous civil The committe ~ unanimously been receptive to agreeing with Education of the past and future and human rights demonstrdtionS, dec ided to reverse the code's similar commiuees' proposals, but &iuS were the dominant themes of King is a lifetime member of the requirement fo r a wriuen can· the decision is uj) to him ," said Perspectlvo King's message, which kickal olf National Association for the fession of the student Jean ParatorC'. associate vice -Pogos guilt from Black History Month at the Advanccmenl of Colored People. In past eases, wriueo confessions president for student a1Tairs. Comics University. Echoing the words of \960s have led to charges of deparUIlCntal The area nol voted on concerns -PagelS " The s tudy of our history ... black leader Malcolm X, King coercion, prolonging the judicial the level of involvement a Classified should not be a OI.ce a year said, "our people cannot know process and clouding the issues, department should have in -1'_12,13,14 observance," she said. 1be pursuit where they are going unless they said John Jackson, dean o f the detcrmining whether or not a of who we are should be a n know where they have been." CoUege of Liberal Arts. studer" has cheated. ""going event" St.e said the story of the civil lbe committee also rlecided to No formal hearing is conductc Dail) Eg) plian .; .. .. _ I Soulh Illinois Uni'·...,.;ly al Carbonda Road woes continue for Sa.lukis By Eric eugger denied the Salukis the win. Lawrence also played much of the SlUC was carried on a 24-point SlaffWrite, The Salukis had their chance al second half with four fouls and sa'." night by Shipley. Senior guard S:dukis :48 when senior forward Ri ck limited time. SlCrling Mahan picked up the pace Ur :l dJ ~y In six sea5(lOS a. SIUC, Coach Shipley hit a 3-poinlCr 10 pull the Amaya contributed 16 points and in the second half, adding 17 Rich Herrin has yet to win at Dawgs within four at 88-84. seven rebounds before leaving the points. SlUell7 lI:adlcyl9 AflCr being fouled, the Bravcs' game. He led the Sal uki s with 21 SIUC fell to 4-4 in the Valley SIUC (~ Bradley. Shipey &-16, (1 .2). H.1A; MwnS-I2. His chances wcn:n't JooI Accuracy D~sk If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily Egypliall Accurdcy Desk at 536-33 1I , cxtcnsion 233 or 228. Daily Egyptian . , , ,; Southern lili nc 5 UniverSity at Carbondale n Slucklnt Ediklf: Tony Mancuso En1Ct1arrmctll EdilOr Tracy Sargeant I Assooale Student Edl1cr. Anne Ryman Sports EdltOf': Jul" Autor News £:0101': lisa Min IM' Photo Editor: Heidi Diedrich FRIDAY & SATURDAY EdllOn.1l Page EdllOC MarkJ Minikin In..eqa:on Coord.nalor. Jackie Spfnner AU 'i"ropical Drinks 12.29 Speoal Pages EdtlOt': Eric Reyes Studerd Ad ~ Usa W.. mken Aclrng M.'Inag.ng Ed.Ot: Wanda Bra"ldon (adaoliag CIoI ChI. PIN Colo", Ousroess Manager. C.1hy Hagifl o-rHE1foRrNK SPEciAlS--- -. -- _•• ------. ------Wed-· ------0tspIay Ac:l Man&gof Shenf Allen f:~ . ~~:;t:wa Jtn f ~ : rs Wilder ' Classill(l(l AtJ Mantlgfll'- Cynlhla Coffel l ue Mal l al t 2.25 _ on the Beach Produclon MaMgor c.ry Ikldcles ICPA Ottto! lo4.:m3901' Kay Law' fH'C* "f.!n Oi'ldllV!lIir,'JI$C~P ~O<'l antf u,.,OO Pra,"-StIk... ""... .,.....60."1II ------iiRiiiUyCELEiRi;;iiiAT-TiiE-niiii.Aiii------"':>mm;.outO' $p(oce~ I(elly Thomas On your B,nnday QI' within 10 days al1er 1hal hav. OI"ICI 01 our popular dInner 8r\If8(.$ and. Fu, VOlatl1O lor only Da.tv EC;IUI .... "~PS '692201 .,I!'IeJca,..\,l l$M~r\JV'. __ ..... : ..... r.r.:q Voonday Ih1ough rr~CIun'''' ..''Eregu lal' • .".,.,.. lW'IIl_ .rC'.ugI'Ir"" ...... g· ... 'V"IT"'II lennby ~11IotIo8111W01'5o·y ("...... tIO"CS.1!' ------Dmly Lunch Bul---k'i------Moo ·F,. ( ---~11 , 2) ~ .p?------f REE DELNERY------(lMor ... ·.'..,ou,,.!r ...... ' aslOc:a'..o..,Ca-T-_.~ 0' owtclP) "'on" \" "iI Pno- ',61f1\ !lJ6. Sal Sun 111 .3) 3'.m . W.ltI;H n JM1NI~ II5QIU'ttCOI' ':eo!; oll(!).15pc! y('.Y or "'8 lor J . fOO'""~ A '" "''' ~ LI'1" I'd • ',.. .. '" ~fl''' • •1' S T.. ,,,. I 1t'1(r'l!lS 1I,.tll \0"'1" co.,,... ''' • .... ~ t-\ 1 ·"" .. SAnd:dtt\,"l·\J'''SO '~C'&UT.J~'fl''U' StI~...... , CoJ" " ''''lo' ,.:"')01 S(Iot"OnClt:::\.'l!\I"O"·a/l:'·l'H'.tC ..~ot,t1, .., . Fc hru;u~ I, IlNI Oail)' I ~gypt;n ll I '.I~~· ~~~~~~~======~~~~======~~-=-=;-I~D~e-v-e-lo-~-~-en-t -c-e-nt-e-r I awarded fund ing to assist businesses By Sherrl L Wilcox and Leslie Colp Staff Writers A S72.000 ,, As pan of Ihe Inte rnatio nal FesllVal, LA ROMA'S Student Center Dining Se rvlC e ~ presents WEEKEND SPECIALS!! .. One 16" 1 Item Pizza 2 Quarts of Pl!ps i , . , $9,00 .. Two Medium 1 Item Pizzas 2 Quarts of Pepsi, , . $ 11.50 Specials not valid with any other coupons r------~~--, I IeI $1.00 off I I ~; We welconleaifsluclents BUFFET interested in chiropractic education to s.,~". Veeebbies roc ~~C:~S!;,U~;; ' 1 ) Y"Uow Rice (Cuba) visit our campus and learn more about An8f'1 Htir Pu ta IUbano (IaJ)') Vit't:'l&Jn Vegeu bJ ~ Mu CViwuml The National Adv.antage. Slliad. Sliced New ~ed Potat0t5 (USA) T055I!d GI'ft" S.l.ld with Vll\!p HId Oil Drtssing (Gt'e'K~) Breads ·Saturday, February 16, 10a.m.-4p.m.· 'ta~~lIGC;:~~~s.9:t~1 ) G ru~'et\" Rint; (f-nnce) lndian Yogurt CUNmber and TOfTUlto ~a d Ondia) Spiced 'Cotlag~::h~ and Glftru CEOuopla} \r!~h ~l:!R~U:ScS;': ) Entrees Desserts a~~ ... an Fn la (Cub.J.) RU-"'lllln Crt'.J.m Wllh R..!>bf'rry Sauce (USA) Jo!rk P'nk Qa.mila) Siollar. Ch~ &t: Cho..ol.lle ukl' (lUih') The National College of Chir0p.ractic MelClcan Orang~ "n~appl~ Chlckuo Dail\ EAJptian • ~ . theJ'lllllinnis l lnhersit) at Carbondale , Daily Egyptian Editorial Board l~~r Roc..-..-:;;t Student i:citor-in-CillJ Ton)' M .lIlcliSO j·dltollal Page Ed itol : r.1Jrio Millikin Associate EdilOnal r a~e Edi tor: Rich:u'd HlIlld News Staff Repre,ent.. ",~: ()111l'rree O. Wilitfieid ACling M::tn agl'lg Fdi(t1r: Vv':ltIda Brand')11 Faculty R evre~nra:ivt ': \"'ay r. ~ allta ------.. ------~-~ Black History month should mark action A THOMPSON POI T DORMITORY displayed the poster announcing Yol? r. Dail) ~:g)ptian ' Southern Illinois University at Carbondale I Takeoff, Ay! Canadian Geese flock to Crab Orchard Photos and Text by Jay Bakr r of Carbondale calls the cese prepares to shoot over Orab Orchard Lake. while Neil Creekpaun; a1.;o of Carbondale, The geese migrate from NOJt!-.ern Canada. Mark Busch Geese visit Crab Orchard to get away from the cold housand s of Canadian areas. geese fly south each winter Hunters were al lowed to take as T lO vacation at a Southern many as 71,000 geese this season, Ulinois refuge. but onl y lbout 27,000 were Crab Orehard National Wildlife harv03ted. Refuge officials estimate that "Even with the large numbers of 750,000 to &00,000 /,eese frequent birds down , the SC3 s:::,n has not the area annually from the middle been a good one at all in the eyes of September to the beginning of of L~C liumcr," Cameron said. Manoh. Although the hunters didn't At last count 65,000 g= were always get their bird, the area still on the refuge itself lan. 22, officials profited from lh« season. said. "There arc certain tourism The geese have been corning bureaus \hat believe th at hunting here via the Mississippi fl yway for generales as milch as S5 to S7 hundreds of years from the Hudson miJJion annually 10 • .sou thern and James Bay area in Nonhem JJlinois, which is a tremendou s Hunters on Crnb Orchard Lake retrieve their &eaSOn. This year the season ran from the Canada, sa id lim Cameron, amount of money," Cameron said. decoys on the eve of the last day of hunting middle of November to Jan. 24 . outdoor recreation planner at the Aside fro m hunting, the annual refuge. pilgrimage of geese also genenlles 'That's where they n es~ and they l.OUJism. have been doing that for centuries," Cameron estimates that ·>ctwcen Cameron said. ''There is nothing to 350,000 to 400,000 people come to indicate that that will change." see the geese each year. Goose huntbg is a popular "They may do two or three activity on the refuge during the different things," he said. "They season, which ran this year from may be hunting while they're here. the second week in Nove mber They may do some ice fi shing through lan. 24, Cameron said. whi le they're here, but inev itably Hunting is onl y allowed in the they're going to wind up on those open pans of the refuge, and no observation lO'Ners looking at those hunting is allowed in the sanctuary btrds." Right: Natasha and Justin Mitchell of Murphysboro feed the geese on a weekend afternoon at the Crab Orchard Refuge, Page " /Jaily Egyptial/ February I. 199 1 Amino acid halts AIDS virus in lab NEW YOkK (UPI) - A proIcin the spread of disease in people University Medieal College, and building block that plays a vilai infected wi th the AIDS-causing Dr. Anthony Fauci, diJtCta of the role in unmune function has been human immunodeficiency virus, or National Institute of Allergy and found to substantially suppress HlV. Infectious Diseases in Bethesda, grc",th of the AIDS virus in the Tne report, published in the MIL_ test tube. scientists reported Proceedings of the National Since 1989, research .. rs have Thursday. Academy of Science, was based on kno",,, tha: HlV-infected people The fmding suggests drugs based research conducted by Dr. Alton have decrea:;;:d blood levels of on the , ,, bstance, called gluta- Meister, chairman of the bio Iymphocyt.,., the disease-fighting 111<>00, may hinder .... even prevent ct,emislry department at Corr,,11 cells of the immune sysJem. Smoking claims more than 400,000 .'." iives every year Everyday Lunch & Dinner Buffet $3,95 AlL. .<\NTA (UPI) - Clgaret!l>S Friday.SEAFOOD BUFFET ~,95 are cootinuing 10 take a grim toU i~ -Snow Crab !.eg> -Clams -Scallops American lives, killing m~'re than -HOl-Cold Broiled Shrimp -Brezd Shrim;) -Cod 400,000 people a year de::pi te a -Crab meat (lnch,des 6 seafood dishes and Salad Bar) decline in smolJng, the gov.", Saturday and Sunday • All Day Buffet $335 I ment reported Thmday. "Bring in this ad lor a FREE Sofl1nrik 457-4510 • Cigareue ~molting was =pon sible for 434,'lOO deaths and the loss of "early 1.2 millioo years of poU:nliaJ life before 3&''' 65 .in 1999, the last year for which statistics were available, the Centers for ])isejue Control sai.1 a pistol at a uv...... • credit union employee an~ at a J' at fXlIUIAT/IIIi. · 1 Daily 4:457:009:15 oustoma who chased him after the 1 1 robbery. Jess<' was among a group '- , 7 & 9:30 h Sat & Sun Matinee 2:15 of pupils at SL Lawrence Roman J p m J -"~n-: Catholic School who were outside 1 " 1 at the end of class~: during Ule h S d C h action. J tu ent e ;. ~~L:~~Indl'JIlllpo!I.nS~ _~~~ch~~~~:;~~~office, prese.lted 1esse ~ Just. A Buck'• 1 a plaque expressing Ule bureau's 1 1 appreciBtion. 1))))1))))J'))))1))1))1))1)))) Daily 5:15 Sat & Sun Matinee 1:00 7:15 9:15 1:15 3:15 Daily 4:457:00 9:15 Sat &Sun Matinees 2:15 ~~ """"" ~-~ lack Lo ndon's . rIBFANG e =~- Ifill Sat & Sun Matinees " - 12130 J h: hrll~'~ I. I'ltH I )ail.\' I :~!!.r"rill" 1'.1.:':. CARBON,~~=---~------from Page 1t------ which is dispos:;,ble. customers. away from one-piece carbon ~ . arcacccptab!:.:. Skiersch said bnoL'wre "Probably some s. mall retailers Jim Leach, spokcsm =:l0 for employees ask CU5.1omers if th ('.y will still be using those things," Illinois Attornr.y Ger,eral Roland want to keep their carbons, Ii Hohman said, "but the industry is Burris, said us ing the split carbon customers don't want the carbons, ,i!oving in the direction of keeps inf'Jrmalion with people he said, the employees lear th r. carbonless paper 0' split carbons." who shou!d rightfully have it carbons again before they rn l'Ow Pa~';cia Kelly, '",ff attorney for the consumer and 1l 1l. .. lC hanl them out. the Illinois Retail Merchants A carbon with the cardholder's 1-= The perforated carbons, Associ2 j n, said many retailers ~February 1, 1991 ~ '~~. --' name, 3ccounl number and palP,nteO by General C~il Fonns already had accepiable carbon . 11'1:30pm '. expirati'Jfl date, Leach said, could in St. Louis, were designed 10 slips before the law went into Old Main Restaurant be used LO place telephone orders help prevent credit card fra ud "Y effecL Pr esented by The Students 01 HOlel/r.!esl0Ufonl '- .... A h o vel AdminlSTrotlOn :9" and mail orders by someone splitting the name and c.lccounl "Many of cur larger members engaged in credit card fraud. number of tho cardholder in.> two had proper forms prior to Jan. I," unidentifiable pice",<. she said. "All of our members If the legal perforated or split Joe McCormick, pre sident o f now have conforming carbons, such as the ones the General Credit Forms, said the documents." FOOD MONOPOLY Univers ity uses, are nOl torn form is nO: made to function by Skiersch said the University according to directions on the leaving ;he carbon intacL Bookstore has used split carbons "Advance to Old Main" fronl of the credit slip the retailer .. It isn't being used correctly for several years. He was not or ~oosumer has a full carbon that then," McCormick said. "Most of aware until Thursday that his id '~f ' ·ies. the cardholder by the ones they are uying 10 avoid carbons conformed to the new . > " - ', feoturinQ : cor:-I,.. ~ \' ~ name, account number are where the carbons remain with Illinois law. , , .. - . ' . Baltic Onion Soup and card)qXJJiration date. one piece." Medlter(orfeOn Tomato Vegetoole C howdel I Some ' employees at the If a rotail employee does n' t First National Bank and Trust ~r'J Virginia St uffed POl k: Chops ~ University Bookstore in the snap the carbon from the sales Company in Carbondale, which Vermont Vegetarian l osogna . New York Gc'den Pila f . Student Cemer Play not properly receipl as instructions on the supplies SIUC with credit slips, Oriental Stir-fry \fsgetables . be tearing the perforated carbon credit form suggest but tears off and City Corp, the Elgin-based Pennsylvania Glozed C Ollots \: . form s, even though Joe Skiersch, the end of the form as some credit s lip vendor for First bookstore director, said they bookstore employees may be National Bank, would not should know the proper way to doing, the carbon remains in one comment on when the University $5.50"090,,.00.,' ~J tear the slips. piece. switched 10 perforated carbons. The Daily Egyptian observed Ron Hoffman, lobbyist for the Ruby Bacon, assistant bursar in between 10 a.m. and noon Jan. 14 carbon law, sponsored by state cash payments, said the two bookstore employees, Sen. Ted Leverenz, D·Maywood, University wouldn't ha ve any "Let us Monopolize Your Lunch" improperly tearing perforated said the retail industry as a whole input on the type of cmdit slips Make your reservalions today' 453 · 1130 carbon slips for at leas t 15 has adapted quickly to moving used. BOMBER, from Page 11---- "With the lower numbers of B·ls The B· 52 w"' originally shoot itself down." and B·2s, the B·52 will probably designed as a high·a1titude bomber, The B-52 a1", ;s outdated in that hang on for another six or seven but the threat of Soviet SAM it still uses a .ailgunner, al though ~ CHECKEl={S years." missiles brought them down 10 low the position is far removed from Although the pIa,," has proved altitude, Rhodes said. the World War II era bom bers. QlJB itself during more than 30 years of "In training for bombing runs out Rhodes said. ~ NIGHT use, Rhodes said it needs to be Wes~ they actually fly low enough retired soon. LO chase cows," he said. "It's vo.. v 'The tailgunner is actually in the "It's been modified and unusually 10 see a plane that s;re cockpit, but he faces toward the remodified too many times," he flying 31400 feet." back of the plane," he said. ''The IS FRESH! said. "Eventually they'll just fall ~~ FRIDAY Because of its use as a low level tail is equipped with rndar that liIe aparL" bomber, the B·52 carries specially gunner uses to target either four 52· equipped bombs that will not mm machine guns or four 2().mm CHECK out THESE SPECIALS! The planes were fir~ t used in damage the plane upon their cannons." Vietnam under the model number explosion. The tailgunner is the primary .75 Bush, Coors Light, Miller B·52D, but those planes are no ''Hying 31 such a low level, basic sou,,:e of defense for the B·52, longer in servioe, Rhodes said. physics says that wben the plane which must rely on its technology Genuine, and Lite bottles The B·52D was the bare bomber drops a bomb it is right on LOp of it rather than speed or model that has been upgraded LO when the bomb hits," Rhodes said. maneuverability if attacked, 1.75 Stoli Vodka achieve the models u s~d today, "To correct this the B-52 carries Rhodes said. Rhodes said. what's called a "retarded bomb." 1.75 Wine Coolers ''The "0" models are all retired "Its top speed is listed at 530 and in SIOnIge 31 Bavis·Montan Air "A retarded bomb is equipped milcs-pcr·bour, but it will never go Fo",e Base in Arizona," he said. with a half balloon, half parachute that fast, 490 mph is the fastest it "It's a weinl sighL There are B·52s devise called a 'ballute'. When the will go," he said. " If a B-52 has LO STEVE FARKAS lined up nose LO tail nearly as far as bomb drops the devise ,"nates and maneuver, it's nOI going to be a the eye can see." s1IIWS it down ,., the plane doesn't pretty sighL" IN THE HOUSE! CODE, from Page 11------A student can appeal to both letting the department chairman practiced within their courses." Guyon and the SIU Board of decide whether or not to file a The eight· member committee Saturday Trustees, if charged with cheating formal charge of cheating or includes two faculty represen· by tbedean. miscondUCL tatives, Rubin and Frederic . Social sc;ence professor Harris Under the.proposal, if charges Morgan, director of Allied Health Rubin, committee member repre are med the deparunent chainnan and Public Services in the College CAN U :DIG IT! senting faculty, said someone from would be responsible for contactillg cf Technical Careers. Jackson the department level would be the accused student within five ICpresentS the deans. The Hottest Dance Party in ",ore qualified LO say whether or 9ChooI days. Nancy Hunter Pei, director of Southern llIinois! 1101 a project had been plagiarized The committee began reviewing Student Development, 3JII Stephen and should be more involved in the the code for possible revisions Kirk, assistant director of Last Saturday 1200 people process. Sept. 28 because of. a wrillLn University Housing, represent the f o und out why checkers is the "(The proposal) would bring the motion LO amend the code. admiristrative/professional staff. department more inLO the Problem The motion claimed the code Jennifer Burrow represents the place to be in '911 If you missed at the beginnil'.g, allowing LO bri,,~ presently" ... fails to respect the Graduate and Professional SlIIdent in some expenise," Rubin said. inherent authorily of faculty mem· Council. Michael Parker and Mike out-don't miss out tonight! J.ackson, committee member bers '0 control and sanctirn aca· o 'Connor represent Undergraduate representing deans, proposed demic dishonesty and misconduct Student G"vermnenL Great Drink Specials! Farkas of CIL-FM KING, from Page 1~----- cuts up the way foJ' a television show. Freedom. with Attallah Shabazz, the oldest if priorities are nOt changed, She is the director of The Manin child of Maloolm X. I'Jng said, all of the progress that Luther King Jr. Center for NUCLEUS ' current production, has been made toward equal Nonviolent Social Change, Inc. and Hot Party! "Stepping Into Tomorrow," is opportunities will br. undermined . The King Center's Culwral Affairs touring high schools, colleges, "We as black peopJr. women and Program. churr.hcs and communities around humanity have not r('.ached the Ole counoy. promisr.d land," she said. "It is still Besides "'orhing toward civil jusi a dream." and human right;, King is active in King and Shobazz also are I Kine also is a member of the the ans as, t"""lXl( of theaw and a producing a leievision film in SEEYA Southern Christian Leadership foundin g member of Christi an association with Steven Cannell • Conference, the Fellowship of Theater Anists. Productions, b ••ed on their Reconciliation and the Women 's King co·directs NUCLEUS, a background and their vision for the I ~~~~!.~.~._~~~~!:!r.. _~~'p.et~!~~!!!!, !r~.~ ~~f. future. . ~ ~ " ...... ~ ••• • , •• # •• •• L ''''age X IJailyl:'g)'!1liafl Fchruary I . 199 I RACE takes new approach Foam cups friend, not foe WASHINGTON (UP!) - I an that of paper cups. to stop Shawnee timber cuts Foam cups, often portrayed as Before conducting the study, an ecological villain. may Hocking said he thought paper By Brandl Tipps Supreme Court deeGan. accurately assess the area for rare actually be more environment· was environmentally superior to Staff Writer "I think we did an excellent job spr :ies of plants and animals, said ally friendly ~oan paper cups, a foam for making single· use (with the assessment of the forest) Melinda HamlC'a, RACE member. Canadian researcher reponed containers for coffee or other Although thc Regional Assoc and I think RACE shoul d be The process is known as ThW'Sday. hot drinks. However, his analysis of the environmental iation of Concerned Environmr-Il l· gelting that message very soon, n management indicator species, Martin Hocking of the alist has suffered a setback in the Hagcny said. which t.cIls the assessors what .ind University of Victoria said his costs involved in the production U.S. Supre me Court, membe rs He said he did not know why the of species are Ij ving in the forcsL study, w hich received no and disposal of the two different haven', given up yet. court ruled against RACE. and the health of the forest as a funding [rom either the paper or types of cups showed odlCrWisc. On Jan. 16, the high court Cronin, however, said the whole, she said. polystyrene foam industries, "The paper cup consumes 110t rejccuxl RACE's request 10 halt the group's attempt to halt the sale " I think it's real important that found the enviroiUncmai impact only wood resources, but also Fairview Timber Sale in the "isn't dead by any means." the forest have a comprehensive of foam cups appears 10 be less petroleum resources," he said. Shawnee National Forest. He said the group's attorney is multi·scasonal elwironmc ntal But Bill Cronin, RACE board working on some new ideas. assessment, not only for wildHf~ me mber and co·founder, said Tom Bochele, RA o's lawyel but for plants as wdl," Harmon RACE is exploring other means 10 would not comment excr.pt III ~ y, said. block tlle Fairview sale as well as "this is litigation, there is c1.110lher Han ,1 said the Fairview lUmi ng attention to other areas of side and we would pr ~ fer not to assessr, t was taken over a three· lIle foresL publish what we're goir g 10 do." day pcrioJ during the summer. Ti,e forest service is fragmenting Cronin said Lh e whok Shawnee "There arc a lot of species that (cutting trees sporadically instead National Foresl need~ to be could have been there but would of clear cutting) the unfragmented p=ted. not have been visible," she said. 1"'1lS of the fores~ Cronin said. He said an area called Cripps Hannon said the forest contains ''The nco-tropical songbirds Bend, just west of Pomona, is several types of plants that bloom ~:iu c h as wood thrushes) arc the about to be cut the same time as foliage in the fall or spring and die bi r c-' ~ that nest up he re , Their Fairview. in the summer. Some birds ncst in num e rs arc dropping due to the "We've got our eye on that one, the forests in the fall and spring but fraglnenting of the forests," he 100," Cronin said. "We fccl Cripps mi grate to other areas in the said_ Bend is important because it swnmcr. Cronin said the population boarders on some of the wildcmcss Those species may have been dec rease occ urred tecause the area and we need these buffers for overlooked, she said. Some of the Male Smokers and Male birds nest in lIle deep foresL When the wilderness. " assessment is done with computer treeS in the areas are cleaned lway, He said the wilderness areas programming that predicts what lIle result leaves no deep forests for include Bald Knob, Hutchins lives in the forest Nonsmokers Wanted nesting. Creek and C1C31' Springs. '" think this process leaves too Tom Hagerty, public relatiMs One of the group's arguments much room for mistakes and We will Pay $75 to $200 for 3 to 8 sessions* officer for the U. S. Forest Servic<~ against the cutting of the trees is thenc's no malcing up for itlat.cr," said he is very happy with the that the U.S. Forest Service did not she said. Must Be 21-35 years old *and qualifies & completes the program. Call 453-3561 or 453-3573 RETRO RAGS Lifting rzlp Jrwvs .9Lt SIrzl .. Mon. - Fri. 1-4 pm Vintage Clothing Co_ Open Tues.·Sat. 11·4 , • Bible Teaching Now oon. cn;o"Jy • Charismatic Worship located upsairs on lbe "'~v Island. We've got what • International / ~~ ~~ ,( ' you want. VintJlge ~ American Fellowship rashions ror r.'lcn & ~ ...... c; ...... " ... , LGnj! Otlnrh! Rr~.; u R.~ Meets every :rriaay in. IOOI!.J",,"=- lUS. UN ...... , Wfiam Jtuaitorium, ~ 529-4488 GLASNOST AND :ror more in.formati.on. carr 529-4395. ,THE CULTURAL EXCHANGE Newman Catholic Student Center (at E. Grand & S. Washington) Celebrates BLACK HISTORY MONTH with an African/Black American Mass Sunday, Feb. 3 5 p.m. Please join us for worship and for the reception that follows. Guest Choir: VOICEG OF INSPIRATION MANHAnAN STRING Q UART H performed iOT Rf'.1gan and Gor~Ch(!Y during Inc hl~10fl C 196' Sum mil ""h,ch ~lrlJd, Ihe euhuraf ellch.mg(> oJgr(>(>m(>nl the MSQ C.lf bondal(' eonc('fI "",II mdude' MOZ .... RT -Quan('1 In C K 465 The ()'~50flilnl . SHOSTAKO VIC H- Q u.u{(>1 No. 2 In A malOI. O p. 68 (194 11 ) To Vlb.lrlOfl Shl'b.l'In. 8((lHOV(N-Quart('t In C. Op. ~ETIt1/SIiIfPE ;-OR SPRIAI~8REiftt !;·9No. J. S1 011 2. SATU RDAY. 6 PM , !URUARY 9, 1991 Thursday, Feb. 7 6:30-8:00 p.m. . OIRLCl rROM U.S.S.R.' Oleg loJbill o ~ ~ M<»cow ""'\. Stud,o I h(',m(', III oJ cultural e~chOinge I'I.'lIh Th(' Act,n!; in the Assembly Room East at the •• Compan), ...... ilf prC\cI"" 'he once banned d'dma An ' I BIG lAN D lIl e bem!; JI ,h(' U.N .. ,hc aud,enC(' "",II \ ' (,c(,w(, Infr.lr('("/ h ('.Id )Cls fo, ~ , muhJneou~ ',an ~la "on Recreation Center 01 ,hc I( '~:..." pc,lomwnCI:. S1 J 14 , THURSOAY . 8 PM r [ BR UA k',' 21 . 1991 This workshop take.s a look al co ll ege student's behaviors in preparaticn for ~ Spring Break. Do you feel like you have to lose 15 pounds ~fore the sun !".It ~ comes OUl? Too many studen ts starve a week before thts tradttlon al Journey ~ $2 OFF EACH TICKET, South. Don't panic! Get valuable information and hints to have a healihier, happier Spring Break. The earlier you get ready for break the easier tt tS. If You Buy Both Events! For more ill/ormatioll Visa/ MasterCard Accepted 4S3-ARTS (27f,7) contact the Wel/lless Cellter at ...- Shryock 'Auditoriu m 536-4441 Ceielirity Series . A So uthe rn lIIi nO T' Un nl'r\lh W t t "-.,l"q ."l,,j. . ~ ' " h .. hru;.lf} I. IllY I /Jai{y {'gypliall -.efj, II ~. "? ~ . ~SALE ,/IIKL- ~ ~-_ \ _ _ SJ ~ _~ 250/0 to 40% OFF Nike Basketball Shoes Air Jordans, Force 5'5, Ultra (orces, Rights, Solo Hights, Cuantum Foret' up 10 s,ze 16 Timothy Leary, humanist psychologist, rellglo 'l , !leat'! and the war on drugs entertains with his views on government, Wedn(;sday high! In the Student Center. Leary: Drugs help to explore brain .~I ~!'~~ By Kylie Ro~rtson !heir brains. Leary said. and drugs Bush adminisua Li on. Student Writer enable them 10 do so. During hi s di scussion he encouraged his audience to join iM1Diu11WOloPPINOl Sludenis should Ihin' for LEARY, WHO HAS a him in chan ting UNo war." !hcmselves and question aulhorily, doclorale in psychology, was sai d Timothy Leary, a new·age dircclOr of !he Harvard Universily "One !hing politicians do well is humanist psychologist. Psychedelic Research Projccl He creale problems," Leary said. IPIZZA Only S8.99 I Leary, 70, shared his thoughts was dismissed from this role in 111e real reason for the war, he Not Valid with O!!y. other offer and experiences aboul aspects of 1963 for his controversial studies ""id , is 10 utilize U.S. arms worth I I human behavior wilh aboul 700 of psychedelic drugs such as LSD. Sl.7 trillion. Available For Dine-In, ~ people al Ih e ~I ud e nl Cenler Carr Out or Delivery Wed;1(,sday nighl Hi s two-hour lecture. which DURING A BRIEF I At Parfu:iPating Pizza Hu ts Only. ....,. I He enlCl1ained the audience wi!h included moments of theatrical demonstration of mock prayer, whal he descri bed as "stand-up display. covered the Persian Gulf Leary described Chri slians as 1/ Dine In/CanyOut Deliv i 0- I philosophy," developed through war, religion. deaIh and the war on "sheep." Religion, he said, leaves 457-7112 4574243 t:.~ years of"brnin navigation." drugs. no roo;;: for individualism and I Coupon Necessary ~ut I The audience applaud .. H A I '=I CUT T '= R S EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Get your hair cut before 11 :00 a.m. any weekday and SAVE $2.00 549-6263 Must present ad. Westroads Liquor Mart Not Valid on ROTC Cu IS. Valid [hru 2-::8-9 1. Murdale Shopping Center 529·1221 Miner Keystone Ught. Regular tire. Kegulat Genuine Draft $7.79 mail in -2.00 $.5.49 rebate- $5.79 12 pk cans Old Style ~'s Crown Whiskey fRIDAY _1 t'$4.71 ..;." $14.79 Downslairs: Jammin' Jonathan - in the mix ··e · i ~ 12Pak !- mail in rebate -2.00 • r . 'iI' N.R:s Upstairs: The Something Bros. m -' \. ~ - $12.79 fTom Bloomington D SATURDAY GlenEDen Down ~ la i rs: Jamrnin' Jonathan ~ Single Malt Scotch ..... Nouveau Beajolais in the mix $17.99 750ml upslairs: Digital Hair fTom Indianapolis ' Super Special' ~i $4.71 SUNDAY ! Upstairs: Curious George a nd Glenfiddich 1.75 L $35.00 ~ \\Ialovesound ALL \\'t"FKEND 754 Ptiller Genuine Draft hottles & Ptiller t1igh Life boilles f1, , \ ). <)' •_ ()C/jl ' t'i1 IL 750ml 1.75L ,, ~o" Vo .,J .. • • _ ...... _'!fl . II...... ~ ...... lv.:.'1 ':t l'4.Rl __IIII_P~~ ".~." ,.. :.,_.\ :.. ,':.: .. ,', ::.,','...... ', ... :./,'/:: ...._. /)nily I:gyptioll Fch rua~ I. 19 SPRJNGFIELD (UP!) - Illinois investigating hundreds of lovoo ones serving in the ~ that she couldu't even teU her Attorney General Roland Burris complaints from people about war Gulf," Burris said. "Unfortunaldy, busband. .. Thursday warned people to watch related scams. He said many of the we have ron anists who are now AmODg the alleged scams out for con artists seeking to perpetrators apparently are seeking to exploit their patriolism UDCOVercd by lawyen in Burris' exploit the Pers;.n Gulf war targeting the the families of and Vulnerability." office, one was 9CI1ing " gas-saving through telephone solicitation servicemen and women. He added, "Of the calls thai we devices" that it said would help scams or other fraudulent pitches. " We're cauLionmg and warning got, these were iildividuals who "fightlraq. n He also said he was Burris said three divisions in the our citizens today, especialiy those actually bad families in the Gulf. investigating people selling attorney general"s office arc Illinoisans who have family or One lady said she was so disuaught bracdeIs. T-sbins _ sweatshirts. Women in combat Kegman Says! Female GI missing If you want the WAS HI NGTON (UP!) - The women. most Jor JOur news thal an American female Women compose about 11 money shop at ABC. soldier was missin g and Iraqi JX'.ttCllt of the entire U.S. military. claims tilat it was holding women Am erican women have been as prisoners of war rcopened taken captive in past. conflicts, but 22 Thursday the long-runr.ing 'debate they were not ooldicrs. I!!!I~ ' $10 about women in combat. Radio Baghdad reponed that 24-12 oz. ~ n s "This IaICst news is &" lOg \!l jar kaqi troops had capture Americans a lot of people, " said Gay!e prisoner.;, both men and women, in Dahlman of tile National League the recent ground fighting ncar the ~ $5!i2 Reg .• Ughl & Extra Gold of POW-MIA Families. "We Kuwaiti border and they would be Giant City Convenience 12packcans actually have women in the treated under Islamic law. lettuce ___ . ______.,______•• __ .• _... __ 49¢ Ea_ military ... and for the farst time, Under U.S. law, women in me All Coke 2 Liters ___ ••_ ...•. _____ •• _. ______. ___ 99¢ 22 Americans can sec that they """ be military : annot be assigned to Frito lay Chips ... __ ._. ______.• _.. _. __ .. _____ ._99¢ killed. This is goiilg to hit a con.bat branches, such as infanuy, YblM~ $8 scns it ~ ve nerve." armor or anillery; to baUleships, w,. l10W have Kerosene. a::of 2-U pack bottles At a Riyadh, Sauai Arabia, destroyers. aircraft carriers and • Also FreSh Roses dellvwed twice weekly_ briefing, Army Brig. Gen. Pat submarines; or to combat aircraJt. Play Lotto & Instant Lotto 7 • MN!Ir Stevens IV announced that two such as fighters and bombers. second chance on beth I ~pm. I soldiezs - a man 3Ild a woman - Despite the di. tinction, Rep. arc missing near Taplinc Road in ?atricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said Giani City Rd. (near w.lwood Traler Court) 45H)221 24-12 oz. cans Saudi Arabia. women soldiers find themselves "The .soldiers were from a suffering the $8CTle consequences as Stillbrook trnnsportation battalion and were lighting mell, with the acUJal front Bourbon $522 not involved in the fighting at line becoming more and more Khafji or elsewhere along the fuzzy. 750ML bomer," Stevens said. "They get all the negatives but l\ardmi: Marine Corps Major Craig Hardee's East - Across from Univ. MaJl Huddleston said the soldiers' don't get aroy of the positives," said Schroeder, a mcmber of the vehicle was found with its doors Liter open, weapons m is sir~6 ' but no House Armed Services Commiuce. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT blood stain s. "Women who want to make this a career have been decied Show 10 and get 20% off any order About 6 peer ont of the more than promotions because we say we ..-. NoUmit ~w'$gn 500,000 U.S. troops deployed in cau't have Lhem in combaL But . No Coupon Necessaty 1.15 Liter :00 Opera, Desert Storm arc they are exposed now." !-; . _. Urnlted TIme Only Walnut Crest ~. ' 'Mat go.)(! In mmhtnatlon with any other offer CKCOU!1Oft.' Calnnrd SlIII";glf"" President places faith r------, &CluudOfttrf'1 I FREE COOKIE wrrH ANY : 750ML L ______~ in God, sets pray day' : PURCHASE I £{cillo $312 }Af[!flaf.'Ors WASHINGTON (UPI) - "I bave learned, as aU presidents 1.5 Liter Declaring he has learned that one have, that you cannot be president cannol be president without faith in of our country without faith in Anniversary Celebration God, Pr~s ident Bush Thursdav God,:' Bush told the gathering: He TAYlflR $7n :Jesignated Sunday, Feb. 3, as a said the nation 's churches, ~4- ~~ ' - national day of prayer for peace. syn ~ e(lgues and mosques are crh~ laleCDJn I)' ~ink 1SO ML Bush made his remarks at the packed with persons "praying for Pastdlo\\§e peace." annual National , 'rayer Breakfast Company attended by top-ranking govern "God is uur salvation and we ment officials, members of the mUSllrust in hi.m," Bush said. Supreme Court and foreign Bush was accompanied by dignitaries as U.S. and allied forces evangelist Billy Graham, who with began their third week in the his wife Ruth, was a house guest 31 Persilin Gulf war. the Wbte Houst, for the second For people with a taste time in three weeks. for great Italian works of art ~ 1'10 president called for special C~lTI i prayers on Feb. 3 "f"r p"AoCe, for M!S. Bush alw alLended and A.lI Pastas haIr Frice h irficld Marion Mt. \~mtVI Centnli safety of our troops, for the received accolades as a "super Jan. 13 thnI Feb. 28 Ad Good 'l'hru 2!7,91 innocent and that God wi\l- grandmother" who had urged University Mal! 9arbondale. II. 457·5545 continue to bless the U"it.:d parents te gaide their children States." while waICbing tclcvisod rep;:as. .'.',':. Fcbmaf") I. 1<>91 !)aily l~g),fJ t;nll Pa!!~ II Brazil cuts down on sexually explicit TV scenes SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - Collo' de Mello, was devised by The ethics code prohibitS nudity arc unsure of the ruJcs. Dec~mber 1939 of the racy Sex ually explicit television the same uroadcasters who hailed be fore 9 p.m., after which is " I can assure you (hat the television series "Panlanal," which b roa~castS - freely permiued in th e 1988 Constitution that penniued only side and rear views broadcasts of this year's carnival frcquellOy showed people having rCC Cl"i t yeai.. ~ - will be severely pennitted such scx uaJ Iibenics on of bolh sexes, as well as scenes will not be like those of past sex in the rivers and swamr!; of rr.slIic lcd un der a code of ethics television and did away with the from long distance. Regarding sex, years," said loaquim Mendonca, western Brazil's Pantanal region. announced Thursday ba nn ing strict ve stiges of the former it o. ly perm itS "the insinuation of president of the bread casters sc enes of lOla I nudity and mi litary govcmmenl the sex ual act - without showing association. This year, however, indicauoos arc "lascivious kisses." During carniVal, known as 3 wild both bodies, withou\ !a ~civjou s Scenes like those shown before that things could gl in the other The code of ethics, dev ised by celebration of lust and decadence, kisses and without any eroticism will simply not be seen because all direction. President Collor issued a the Brazilian Association of Radio television has over the past few thzt could be considered vulgar." the t,roadcastcrs have received decree in March aimed at cutting and Television Broadcasters, will year.; broadcast frequent scenes of Also prohibited arc scenes of c0Vi~s of the new code and they down on television sex and nudity. go into effect at the beginning of nude models and samba dancers as drug usc or excessive violence. know what can and cannot be Even carnival is CUlling back. this year's annual carnival, which well as nightclub scenes of people The association also formed a penniued at certain hours. " Samba schools arc deGucting starts next Friday. having sex while dancing. new committee that will review A wave of sex on television hll1 pointS in their judging of parade The code, apparenlly al the This year, none of that will be exactlv what cal') be aJlowed anC' her" spreading throughout BJ"37il , entrants who expose or crudeiy urging of President Fernando allowed. want Cannol, in case broadcasters especially since the premiere in display tbcir sexual organs. Musical explores Grimm's fairy tales after 'they lived happily ever after' By Karen Radius the oharacters meet and each has an Staff Writer item the baker and his wife need. Good fonune comes to all by the The audience at Shryock stepped end of the nrst act. even the baker into a Grimm's Fairy Tale story witch, played by Kelly Ellenwood, and his wife who now have a baby book when "Into the Woods" was each who SlOI '_ the show with their boy and Jack and his mother who perfooned Wed.,esday nighL humorous remarks and gestures. have money Jack stole from the "Into the W:.ods," a musical by One scene where this was ap giant before killing him. Stephen Sondheim and James panent was when Liule Red Riding All of the songs and the Lapine, opened Shryock's Spring Hood, played by Gina Valentine, background music were live and SPC 1991-92 Celebrity Series. encountered the Wolf in the woods. fantastic. The actors' and actresses' Chair About 1,000 people carne to see He was dressed in a disco-like voices were beautiful and clear. th e hilarioos musical derived from luxedo jacKet with sequins. The mu sic was synchronized to Positions 0 Sum"",, Chairs Grimm's Fairy Tales. The musical Through his sly remarks, he get' each scene. The special effcctS had five storylines, "Little Red the naive Red Riding Hood to were panicularly outstanding in the Now Availa b le Riding Hood," "Cinderella," ";ack disclose information, such as where scene where the witch disappeared and the Bean Stalk," "Rapunzcl" Granny lives. after a light explodes like a bomb. Pick tiP an application itt S PC Office, 3rd floor and ''The [laker and his WOe." The All the fairy tales were tied h made everyone in the audience Strtdent Center latter was written by the play's together by the story of the Baker jUol1P with fiwprise. D eadlinc: 4:00 p .III., TltIlrs. Feb. 14 creators. and his Wife. The witch castS a The play ', tone change> More Il1 fo. Ca1/536-3393 The production, although based spell on the baker and his wife dram.tically (rom the first act to ....~ ..... ,•.•••..... ~ ...... on traditional fairy tales, tells the because of an event in the life of the sccond. The moon changes Stories of the characters after they the baker's father. The couple is from white to red and is shaded by Special Interest Mee ting: live happily ever aflfr. dOOOled to a life with no children, trees. The play goes from light 'Thurs., Feb. 7 at 7:00 p .m . The beautifully and comical :y unless th:: y: itch reverses the curse. hcaned and comical to serious and in O ri e nt Room , 1st fl oor Student Cente r performed play began with ~trce The witch tells the baker and his sad. By the second act, th e SPC Cellter Programming Chair giant storybooks in the mi ddle of wife the ingredientS to rid them of characters learn the lesson of the the stago which opened up to the ~he curse. 1be items inc.'udc a row slory: lhal making mistakes is Needed For This Semester!! stories of ''Cinderella," "Jack and as white as milk, a cape as red as human. The way the fantasy the Bean StaIJc." and 'The BaJ YOGA ~ , SOUTHERN IUINOlS •.tJNTING RETRIEVER CLUB AffiLIATED WITH THE UNITED KENNEL CLUB USG SUpports P a rts & Service _ _ ~~z:. t:l:. ==~ extending surtax Daily Egyptian TovorA REPAIR. ALSO many u,ed ri rM, mcmy ~Z~ . Gator Automotive. for education Classified phone 529·2)02. By Doug Toole Staff Writ .. II [ . ~ 336-3311 / VI!>A I Undergraduate Studen t Govern· ment passed a resolutioo in s-JPpon of a permanent Ill inois slate I. income tax surcharge Wednesday. III" DIRECTORY The resolutioo urges the Illinois General Assembly to make For Sale: For Renl: I. Auto Apa rtme nt pcnnanenl a temporary in..xxne taX surcharge-due to ex pire in I Parts & 5c: "V IC:es Ho uses June-that has provided funds to Motorqcles Mob ile Homes Rcc(eall"'lnal pub~ c universities, school districts Vcbcles Townhomes ard local governments. Bicycles Ouplexes The surcharge provided SfU with Homes R(Y)ms $7.S million in fiscal year 1991. . \obilc Homes Roomm ~tcs Brad Cole. USG chi ef of staff .1 1 Esla lc Mobile Ho me l ots and writer of the resolution. said Antiqurs Business Prope rty the loss of Illis money may cause Books Wanted 10 Re nt tuition to rise 0111 of the reach of •" Cameras Sublease many Illinois citizens and he was COrnpUIC(S not surprised the resolution passed U" Elec:"onics Rides Needed IIIIIIIimousI y. furniturc R i de r sf'\ ~ed "'This is an issue th at affec ts M usical Auction & Sa le s students a c ross the state in a n • Pets & Suppl ics Yard Sale Promo imponant way." he said. Sporting Goods Business Opportunities The resolution will be sent 10 • Miscella neous Gov. Jim Edgar and all stale He lp Wanted l ost JesjsIaIoa to show sruc supports Employme nt Wa nted Found making the sun:harge pennanen~ Cole said. Services Offered Free I En tcrtainme nt Anno uncements In other business, USG tabled all war resolutions. Cole said this will allow siudeni leaders 10 attend I. ClASSIFIED mSPlAY AlJVERTISING seminars on the Gulf Yfar and gel ..." more information on rhe situation. Open Rate ...... S 7.()() per column inch, per clay The senale als'o passed t. Minimum Ad Size: 1 column inch resolutions to: Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m., 2. days prior to • Support U.S. troOps invo!vod publication II Wcquircments: All 1 column classified d isplay advertisements in Desert Operation Storm. arc rCQl. .:'!o to have a 2.poinl border. Other border:; arc • Ask the UniversilY 10 repair acccp«able Of , larger columr. widths. Reverse adYCf1isemenls lights in Thompson Woods. II arc nol aCccplablc in classified display. " Schcduleelectious for April IS. ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Briefs (based on COflsccutivc running dales} Minimum Ad Size: 1 day...... 75t. per linc, per day 3 i ,"~, 30 charactC"s • 2 days ...... b 8~ per li ne, per day per line VERY COt-,4,PETITM PRICNG. 286, J days ...... bOt': per 'Inc, per day 386. 11$ 86 ~ c.vwm:;:ed b Jurt Cal(,nda r of E\ ('nts U your neeck Coil Oigilal <:onw iling, " 5 days...... 54e per li ne, per day Copy Deadline: 618·549-0839. &-9 d :~ys ...... 48f- per line, pet day 12 Noon, 1 d:;y P';()I DISKS GUARANTEED fORMAITED. UooTERVARSIT'Y C IIJUSilAN ~ will 10 _l el days ..... 44e P' ;nc, pet day IQ put>iicalion fO( ISM & compaIibIe.. 51.25 max pritt mcc:l a' 6-.30 Ulnip' in \hE ~ Room of the: • 20 or n'Ufc ..... 37 ~ po ·c, per day Vi salMaslerC7 J accepted IM.lN. 5) SVI, EosIgoIeMol .4 57-4816. Swdcnl CcnlU. For ~ Wormalion, conLaCl Gam.u.S29.4ITI. INfOCIlEST • NEW AND used SMILE ADVERTISING RATES ~. ')"MmJ Jtc:.f 01 $525. W. AIpOin and upgrod.. 549.341.4 . N"~ WM" N CENTER will hold a - welcome do bad:- pizza puty. 61alip.. Rctuminl mel new I 2X2 ...... •$16 .00 IWdcnIl~wdc:ome.. 2X4 ...... $32 .00 Furniture PRESIDDIn'S" COUNCIL rillMlll . 41C1rip. t. in lhc MiN:iaCppi Room ol1hc Su.dcd CcnLCL ..." Space WCSCfvahon IJcadI UlC: 2p.m., 2 days pftor to f)lhlication. For maR: ir.!CJftft&tiCIII, contact RXbard &l S~ Requirements: Smile ad f Oli es arc designed 10 be u"ro hy 4441. t. individuals Of organizations lor personal advcrtising- hirthdap. anniver saries, congratulations. etc. and not ' Of co mmc."h..ial usc DEB"tt TOURNAMENT wiT bqin • 5:45 I or to announce evcnls. _ . BUY AND'" u..d fum· Confused ... UJnia}f. wilb ~ &1 4:30. Schoduks ror and am""",. 011 01 Old 51. Pt.. ccwnp::titioftwill beclillridcdananl 4:JOinlhe 1986 CHEVY 5· 10 Blaz .., 41 wd., Y·6, 549-1782. loaded, 5 'fld., 75,000 miles, ucelen eon.n..icalioru:8uildin&. For 1llCft iftf~ II condition_Coil 985· 41 107 CCInLIClJdr &14S~1196. ~:~~ 1986 TOYOTACOROUA Ox..4 dr, .w;... 867·3t58. 5 *fXI, om/1m, oc, p', pb, mini NIcE 2 BDRM, quie. ..ning, 'urn. Of I ~~b:;: un! ",r n., coble, SoOn}' no pets. 457· ~::,,*, Hou ~:!1 1 ~5~ .:':r1~;~2~~ qu iet, fy . No peh. 5266. ldeol Iocationl GOV ..Seruf :Your Love a Line for 'Valentines 'Day Return this form wnh paymenl b) noon February 11 to: Daily Egyolian Classified Dept. Rm 1259 Communicalions BidS; 1IIIIIIIimirmmnllllllili Place your message in the boxes provided. Remember punctuation 3 fl1 j spaces. Name______·Subject 10 approval and may be ~~~~':._s~~~~~~~~~~:R~9C8=::iP:-1.::-_-_-_-_-:..-_-:.. -..:-;..-= revised or rejected at any time. Cost = $5.40 Your Love Line will appear In tho Dally Egyptian Cost w/a:1work = $6.40 Thursday, February 14 Circle artwork (~ applicable) Cred~ card 1ypo ana number ( ~ applicable) Visa Master Card card # ______~~ Expiration Dalo, ______ Signalur. j'.I:.!l ,l J / ~I;ly I J.!YIJI/{111 SL~JGlf STUOfNT HOUS!NG S1651 ) ' NSElOR~ FOR :,0':'5' ca~ II' 21AO.:moNS '/J.ln , 'tmeJt»ok k~ ' 1 COS.v.fllCS :;AlfS R F. ~, arO\lnd floor 5COll~G E MONEY PP':VAH mo 5125 ~-o~II , waler, '_er,lrol-h lla,ne Op4lning) in mos' a Clivilies, quar':wlyro. .. m'. ~ pa~ ~~. opparhmity inlo carCY.'f orYO', Com s A~~ TnrE~i~ Sweetheartu~~~~:X Arof ~ 1 Ai'~ 1'1 le l 7'l ife;:W~s te rn I'SisterhOOd! t~~V~ ster s of : I Standards Chair I ...... ~~ ,. •.•.•~ ~~ ~~,.t.,:-=-:~~,.~=~~.~g.~.:~~:.w~.U,...... I ~ Claudine Brenco ! • -n- L i-"cbruary I. 1991 Comics ~ !r...... 'i(Ul 'Nlol..Hlfl 4lJOlOfT ~ :.::...... , .. ~w;-o. t2':t ...... by Peb!r KciEaat Calvin and Hobbes $1.75 Long Island I 'ed Teas FREE BU.'is BSQ 5:00 p. m. SATURDAY $1.75 Purple Hooters Rain or Shine V-Ball Toui'ney SAT. 2:00 r.M. $lS0 Cash Prize . \ . Walt Kelly's Pogo by Doyle & Stemecky Foosball Billiards Darts Horseshoes 457-5950 Vo eyball , Today's Puzzle " " " " " ... .• .. " .. ~ ,C R OSS 38 SlVorr " !fl 68 Curve 29 ~nnUl' I . n tOWfl H ... I &:n lunt 3Sl-Ilila t. .' 30 P'I,lQen' l " " .: 'Jr , .... _ on (.:.m 4, OI". toIof DOWN pia'" , " I LINDELL W. STURGiS MEMORI AL P UBLIC SERVICE AWARD CALL FOR .-lOMINATIONS Es:ablished in 1979, the liN!:!! W. Sturgis Memorial Pu blic Service AWJ d, is prmnrrd by the SIU Board of Trustees to an SIUC employee to recognize publJc service cfforts~contribu[i ons to the community. area, Staff stale or nation-based upon activities unrelated ro his/her A discussion at the Inter:alth Ce nter (In Judith Caesa r who said Americans have job responsibilities. Thursday centered around slue lectumr many mlsco - lions about Arab people. Deadline for nominations: FEBRUARY 15, 1991 Please direct nominations to: Jack R. Dyer u.s. misconceptions label Committee Chairperson University Rela tio ns 913 S. Oakland all .Arabs as violent - lecturer For more information, please call 453-5306 By TIlfany YOUIher similar and assume they corne from provocatively, Caesar said. They StaffW,ner the same causes, although they assum e Americans have been may be very different," Caesar raised without Det~dline To Apply For Student Medical Sun., Feb. 1 O'h Benefit Fee Refund Ballrooms C & D Friday, Feb. l, 1991 8 p.m. To apply for a r ..fund. a student m o.'lt $3 scue ,tudenls pre•• nt his/her Inlurance prH •.y Ih lok' .... or the schedule of benefits alonll \..,hh thtl $ 5 general public Inlurance wallet 1.0 . rard to the Student Health Program. Inlurance Oftlc•. K• • nor "'ideets go on sale Hall. Room Ill. All .tuden... Including those who have applied for a Cancellation flies., Feb. 5'" at B a.m. Waiver and whose f ••• are not yet paid. mUlt apply for the r a fund b.fore the at the Student Center deadline. Students 17 and under n ••d a parent',slgnature. Cenfra' fickef Office Adult Material, Disere:i611 Advise,. ***** *** ~ **~******* February I. 1991 f)nify "gyplin" r• .;~ Giants' ReaSO'i s' fake punt ' A~t~T une-Up Speclair'. ....,111!!!'" • • T""ving No!" Available Tune-Up Special surprised even teammates Wing O,e D3~ 4 cylinder '49" I I 8a.m - 4p~Mon.: L 6 cylinder ' 59~ EAST RUTHERFORD, tJ .J . a breakfast ccrc~l . iu(t acro ss " It was truly inconsequ~nLi i:1I," • Lube,Oll,.& FIlter 8 cyli- ler '69" I n (UPI) - If you've evCl t>r , ti;c the highway from Gian ts Reasons said . .. !-fc was gonra I $24.,,0 Applies 10 most "","udes last to know·-ami \W". ".. I; aU beer. Stadiunl. block the sanle guy ir. uur ~ I ock;"g I App li~ 10 most vC' h ldo:'S • th ere-you l! dC f!'t:.al'ct he.· Reasons, who plays upback on scheme anyway." 'top By or Ca ll Us About OU t FREE Coo ling System Check Howard Cros felt aft", N< pun'.l, said Coach Bill Parcells lDld Marshall ~3 ; ~ th e r ~ an : l ime~ .....am=- ______York's fake punt in Tile t-:l-T ;,Je him early ill Lhe game to :;cc jf the when dcfersivt: players don 'i h....ar L _c=c_6fl~,O=_E.:. =1,a.=i=n"__'.=c=_a .:rb=o:..n=d=a=1..:c=. :.5_=4=9=-:..5.:7::3=3-==.:~;;:- game. fake might ~ " rI<. Reasons checked, signals. C l OSS, a thlT :1·1car tight end and decided ii wou~ ~L " Several times, sevCf'd.: timcs," r with the Giants, n.,., heard the "Sure enough, "".Iy in the fourlh said Marshall, a veteran defensive audible when Gary Reasons called quarter we had an opponunity. " end. " You ~o "!ith what you fecI. it in punt formation. And. occupied Reasons said. You lcinc! 0f look for people, but with his block, Cross learned New YorIc: trailed 13-9 and faced you go with what you fecI. " about the play only after a fO'Jrlh-and-2 from its 46. Parcells Anderson, Super Bowl MVP, the San Francisco 4gers and told Rea sons 10 " Run it j f i t's explained how a player might fail millions of spectators had seen there." It was there, so Reasons, an to hear an audi t;.!e. iL eighth-yea r linebacker from "C ~ '''''' ises, focusing in Oil CHECK OUT COSA'S CEW 91 In fact, he thought teammate Northv.'CStei" t..ouisiana, called the the ' ''~. ';c,r ill 1 of you inSlCad of Feb. l,th·8th from 5 ·711 (1'1 . Gary Reasons was offside when he audi t~e. . p! .. ; 1' " If," he Ila med two River Rooms 2nd Floor SlUoem Center sped through the hole for the fi rst Center Stew r.>.--OSSie, instead of r',; uf.<" . i or instance, we go down. snapping 1('1 r 'Jnh t Sean Landeta, ' blu"' and ' black.' Bl ack is a Rap with top executives from CITICORP , PEPSt, "He didn't even know I had the delivered h " '" hpback. It helped hOl color, If yc u're nut li stening, r.~ ER CAN T E.E BANK, FBI, C ON T IN E~.;rAl B ANK and football," Reasons grinned. tha i the 4gers had only! 0 m<.n or you hear th e crowd, you these nights ' R('.:!C\o ns and the rest of th e on the fi e ld. Reasons hegan a hear ' bl.' You're not sure if it 's Monday Feb. 4'h Ac counting Night Giants can laugh now. That fake run that would take him 30 yards to blue or black. Y~ " know it's an TLlesday Feb 5.h Management a udible, so you run an audible Nlghl punt helped the Giant. beat th ( the San Francisco 24 for a fi rst We dnesday Feb. 6.h Marketing Night 49crs 15-1 3, and sent then; to the nown. play." Thursday Feb. 7.h Finance NIght Super Bowl for a 20- 19 v:ctory All the while, C ross was Of course, that's not exactl y Friday Feb. 8.h Ballquet'Fashlon Show c'/er the Buffalo Bills. bloc:lcing, and waiting for the sound what happened with the GianI ;. " ~l all worked out fine for us," o f Landeta's foot meeting the Reasons called th e aud ible, and "COBA MEANS BUSINESS" R"",ons said. ball. Wha t he gr,t in stead was Cross never heard iL Cross ran the RMsons recall j the sequence the sight of Reasons whooshing punt, and Reasons ra n the fake SPONSORED BY COBA. STUDENT COUNCIL Thursday when Ilc and teammates pas!. Reasons said Cross's punL It worked, and led lD a fi eld O llis Anderson and Leonard failure to hear the audible did not goal, and so the Giants can laugh Marshall gathe red to promote mauer. about it new. Quarterback Klingler to remain ATTENTI ON slue STUDENTS DID YOU SCHEDULE ALL THE CLASSES at Houston; delays entry into NFL YOU WA NTED THIS SEMESTER? HOUSTON (UPI) - University gathering last f riday, so I figure I'd He led the nation in total offense, If not check the li st of INOIVIlJUA LlZED of Houston quarte rback David clear the air." av,,",ging 474.6 yards per game, LEARNI G PROGRAM courses available thi s Klingler, who finished fifth in the Klingler, 21, also soughtthc and 5,221 1OtaI yards. Kl ingler also Tenn. Individualized Learning courses are full credit Heisman Trophy voting, Thursday advice of his predecessor, Heisman broke or tied 33 NCAA single game correspondence mode offerings for which vou announced he will return for his Trophy winner Ar.1re Ware, who or season records, 22 more than can re gister at any time. You work at your oW'lfiJace senior season with the Cougars. faced a similar decision and opted lD Heisman Trophy winner Ty Dcuner without the need tor classroom allendance. WI H " I said I'd be back, and I' m leave school early. He was drafted of Brigham Young. YOUR ADVISOR'S SIGNATURE, YOU MAY back," the 6-fOOl-3 junior said.. '" in the first round (seventh rick The three reasons Klingler listed REGISTER ANY TIME DURING THE came IlIl with a list of 23 reasoos lD overall) by 110 Detroit Lions. lD tum pro were: being among the SEMESTER. stay arid three reasons to go. The " Andre is one guy I look up lD," TOJ>-rated quarterbacks; the ability lD most imponant reason (lD stay) was Klingler said. " He has been one of take financial care of his family; and Indi vidualized Learning Courses are available to take care of my team and my my best mends. The whole time he the risk of injury. He has since in the following a,eas (hi s spring: coach." purchased a S1 F r id a y mil lion disability GEA ~30-3 Understanding the Weather is NFL's "Basically, we found out there was some in-surancepolicy. GEB 108-3 TIle Sociological Perspective deadline for interest in some teams, For me having only Klingler will GEB 11 4-3 Intra. American Gov!. and Politics underclassmen ha ve a n 'GEB 250-3 Politics of Foreign Nations to notify the one year of starting experience, I think it's a opportunity next GEll 301-3 Modern America 1877 10 the PI ,,:;c nt league of their season to test his intention to different decision (from Ware). I have a skills against a GEC 100-3 Mu sic Untlersl:lI1din g 'GEC 204-3 1caning in the Vi su:l1 t\rts enterthedrafl commitment to my team first. " tougher schedule. Klingler and Houston' s non- GEC 20R-3 Elementary Logic Coach John - David Klingler c on fer e n c e GED 107-3 Int e rm ed i~lle Algebra Jenkins spent ------.....:;- opponents include AD 347-3 Survcy of 20th Century Art the past two weeks researching really helped me OUL Miami, Illinois and Louisiana Tech. AF 200-3 Primary Fli ght Theory Klingler's prospects for the drafL " Basically, we found out there Success against those teams could AHC 105-2 Med ical T( ~ nninology There had been "JlCCuiat!on the New was some interest ir. sol11e teams. enhar;ce his chances of winning the ATA 200-4 Electronics for A vi:llors England Patriots, who have the rust For me having only one year of Heisrnan Trophy and solidify ing his ATA 203-3 Avionics Shop Practices pick in the draf~ were interested in star'J"g experience. I thi'k it's a position as the TOJ>-rnted quartertlack ATA 2 10-2 Ai rcran Electrical Systems Klingler shooId he be available. different decision (from Ware). I in the drafL 'ATS 416-3 Appl ications of Tcchnical Info. "There has been 2 lot of have a commiunent to my team "; guess this is getti ng lD be an CEFM 340-3 Consumer Problems spccuJation," Klingler said. '" said first." annual thin~ here," said Jenkins, 'CST 125-3 Structural Mechanics I the whole time this was an Klingler, in his season as the who last year helped Ware research rust 'CST 225-3 Strucillral ~1echanic s I I information-gathering process to star1Cr, threw for 5,140 yards and an his NFL opponunities. " Not to ELT 100-3 InLro. 10 Electronics find out as much about what was NCAA-record 54 lOUChdowns, and mention any selfISh reasons, I'm not Computer Systems Applications out there. We ended our information guided the Cougars to a I (}-! record here lD enoourage players lD leave." ELl' 224-3 FIN 3 10-3 Insurance ul'N 202·3 H ospit~lli l y and Tourism In do.! stries HI5T 366-3 American Inc ian History LE 203-3 Intra. to Security Carters Custom Frarning POLS 340-3 Intro. to Public Admin. -POLS 413-3 Contemporary Intergovernmental Rcl a t jo~~ and 'POLS 4 14-3 Political Systems of the Amcr. St:.IICS ' POLS 443-3 Public Financial Admin. Art Gallery TC 100-3 Intro. to Tech. Careers Walnut Fram e Technical Writing * 4 0 % orr Brunswik TC 102-2 molding * TC 105(3)-2 Technical f... I:llh and Unger Yar ns $ 1.00 per ft. l'C I05(b)-2 Tcchnicall\'lath TC 107(3)-2 Applied Physics 1/2 o rr X-m as TC I07(b)-2 Applii'd Ph ysics 30% off m etal * * Needle Art .... Te 120-3 Fisc:11 A specl>; of TC I frame kits n 183·2 Welding l3Iucrriru RC:ldin ~ * Buy 2 crO!>5 stit ch ,;eNOl OpC'11 to on-c:lI11pUS students * ODD sized fram es books get one free *"' N('w ('nurse for Spring. I ~91. $ 1.00 and up 529-4777 o f equal o r lesser F~ l l Illpn.. ' inrnnn:llioll l'llllt:ll't 1111..' Open 9-5 Mon.-Sat. value I )j, i .... iOI1 or ( 'ot1liIlUil1g Edll.'aliol1 Corner of Main & Oakland \\ · .I,l!in~I(\1l Sq u:tr\.' "C" . ~ :;(l·77 :'1 Carbondale e xpires Fe b . 16, 1991 -----... . ~ -... ------...... ---.!..--'-'-~~':' - -~- . . ~ . ', ---_.' Page I X f)aily Ii:gypliall February I. 1991 Aggies basketball coach denies wrongdoing COLLEGE STATION. Te,"s his auorney, George Pamham, said but i, not on the basketball team. scholarship players fC', the 77·64 had good basketball Icnowledge. (UPI) - Texa" A&M baskc: ball he could not go into details ahout H,; had to si t out the season loss to Houston, whi';h dropped ;he That's .he reason you bring people coach Kcnnit ~avis Jr. , whose the investigation. becau ... he was a transfer sllldenL Aggies to 0-8 in the Southwest in for in:erviews." program IS under NCAA The schrol is nearing completion Davi~ said two weeks ago that Conferen::e, their worst Stal ! :::;,ce B.. t Davis did al low Joh nson to in vestigation, Thursday denied of its investigation into aJ J cga ti on ~ SCOll retracted hiS charges after 1954. work two weeks as a counselor at payi ng money to secure the uansfer by SCOll th at his transfer from meeting with internal investigator Davis said Johnson at one time his basketball camp in Co!lege of Tony Scou from Syracuse. Syracuse had l'<:cn arranged with Roben Smith. was 3 " legitimate candidate" for a Station last summer. Davis, Texas A&M notified 1/>, NCAA Joh nson, and lha! Johnson ana The investigation has caused graduate assistant position. Scot~ . however, dertied Johnson was paid of possible recruiting viOJ;Itions last members of SCOll 'S family h,': considerable havoc in the program. who was unhappy at Syracuse, said S2,400 for his work, and would !10! December aflOr SCOll told a received, or "\lould TCC\!ivc. air fare Davis , uspended two players he and Johnson traveled lOgethet to address allegation. Johnson Syracuse, N.Y., newspaper that to Oy from Now York to College before Tuesday night's loss to Houston last fall. charged phone calls to the New York talent scout Rob Station. Houston, bringing to 14 the Davis said the two traveled university. Johnson had "'-en paid to arrange All the charges. if true, are numbe: of player.; who ",::uId have together for economic reasons and Davis said he met Thursday his trmsfer to Texas A&M NCAA violations an1 coul~ put been on tho current squad. One left both were going to """ some of the morning wil~ Athletic. Director "I absolutely deny liIis il!:tivity," Texas A&M in position to receive for personal reasons, one was same things on """'l".JS. Davis said John Davili Crow, and his job is said Dav;, . in his fust }''"' at Texas the death penalty since (he mauer injur~d and. the other 10 had he docided ootID hire Johnson. secure. A&M. ''It simply just didn ' t comes less than five yean; after the academic problems that led them to "I didn't Imow Rob Johnson, I "l'r,1 still the basketball coach hlppen, and CCttainJy th is will be Aggies football team endured a transfer to othet schools or not b;; rl idn' t know ' ything about his here, It he S&id ~ " I'm concerned brought out in the imestigation." major penalty. allowed to enroU at Texa> MM. background, ":avis said. "He with getting Texas A&M back to Davis, who m... ~ !"GJXlru::rs with ~ <. 0lI is enrolled at Texas A&M, The Aggies suited up JUS! six seemed aniculale on the phone and the level we want it to bo aL" Bears, Dolphins swap Lewis signs to race Johnson Aug. 9 STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) !o TV stations around the "We don't have an exclusive Jackson, Kumenlw - Olympic champio" Carl world," Wessfeldt said. "We right for staging the very first meet, but else signed LAKE FOREST, Ill. (UPI) - credited with just one tackle. Lewis and Canada's Ben Johnson hoJ>': to make a profit of I million no one bas The Chicago Bears Thursday dealt "Coming into a new system with have signed to meet in a long kronor (5180,000) for the whole up JohnsQn against any of the two Arnerieans yet and it's most veteran ""mc:-back VCSlCC Jackson new l:oaches, it's a fresh start," awaited 100·meter race also cven~ " he said. unlikely that anyone will manage to the Miam i Dolphins in exchange said Kumerow, who hoped to be featuring American Leroy Johnson defeated Lewis in the to do i~" Wessfeldl said. for linebacker Eric Kumerow. drafted by the Bears after his career Burrell in the Swedish city of IY98 Olympics, but was stripped Organizers for an event in The 6-foot-7, 256-pound at Ohio State. Malmo on Aug. 5. of the gold medal and his worId Malmo Track Club Thursday record time of 9.79 seconds after Seville, Spain, had previously Kumcrow, who ~rew up in the Jackson was a second-round been planning an event for Mal', Chicago area, was a tirst-round draft pick of the Bears out of presented three contracts in testing positive for steroids. draft choice of the Dolphins in Washington in 1986. He worked which Johnson, Lewis and Johnson rewmed to competition but according to Wessfeld~ their Il after ~ , negotiations halted after the meel 1988 (16th overau). The Bears plan his way into th e starting lineup Bu"ell confirm they will run Jan. a 2-year to conven him to a defensive midway through his rooIcie season against each other over 100 winning one race and finishing director was killed in a car accident in December. lineman. and had his most productive year in meters in Malmo. second in two other events. In addition to Johnson, Lewis 1988, tying for second in the NFL "We are the fust organizers to Burrell, a Santa Monica Track and Burrell, the Malmo meel is "In our opinion, with the death with eight interceptions. sign up Lewis and Johnson in the Oub teamJI"..3It of Lewis, was the ~f defensive lineman Fred same raee since the Olympics," fastest man over 100 mete:Ili last trying to sign three other Washington and the retirement of Jackson lost hi. starting spot to assistant mut director Daniel year. He defeated Lewis at the sprinters. They are Nigerian Dan Hampton, defensive linemen Lemuel Stinson at the stan of the Wessfeldt told United Press Goodwill Games in Seattle. Olapade Adeniken, who handed become a real need, .. said Bill 1990 season, then returned to the ~ ';' '1I3tional. Unless another meet signs Burrell his only loss last season Tobin, Brars vice president of starling lineup in Week 8 and Wessfeldt would not diselose them up, Malmo will be the first in Malmo, Daniel Sangouma player pe=nnel. rcmained there for the rest of the fU130CiaI lClmS of the deal&. meeting between Johnson and of France and Mark In 1990, Kumcrow played in al l scason--lO mi.ed results-because "It was a reasonable price and Lewis before the Aug. 25-SepI. I Witherspoon, another Santa 16 regular-season games an ~ both of injuries to Donn,, 11 Woolford , we will now begin to sell the race World Championships in Tokyo. Monica athlete. po £ t ~ season contests. He was then Stinson. Sports Bri~fs The Funkaest Place in Town Just Got a SPOKTS BRI.[f'S POLICY - Thf" dadllnf" ror Spoor" Dr."r, II noon two da)I bdOft publ~ Little Funkier! Uliion. Thf" L.-Id lhould bf" Iypewrltten, and mutt Indulif" lme. date, pba: and ~ 01 1M f"Yft'l1 and 1M n.amf" and numbn" 01 tt. per. KIfI ",bmlUlna 1M IIna.. BrWI Ihould bf" ddI .. 6·11 f" r f"d or malllr-d to Ulf" Dally ElYptian 611 Nf"WUoom, CornmunlcaU_ klkflna, Room 1147. A brW wli bot publilMd once and Claly iOO~ U 'PKf" aJlOWL South South CANOE AND K.yak Oub will hold .n open meeting fl'tl'11 8:00 p.m. 10 9:30 p.rn. Illinois Feb. 4 .t Pulliam pool Come prepared 10 Illinois ~~~ get wet. TABLE TENNIS is .vail.ble .t the Underground Underground Recreation Center for aU lcveb of pl.y. RegiJtntion is requin:d II the information de.Jk. Ca.lI453-J273 rorde.LL:1s. ~~tlrull. WINDSURFINC CLINIC will be held from 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. Feb. 4 in Ihe 529-2559 ReclUlioo Center NIIUlOrium. wm buic: skills 00 the baud and ICC ..:tvanad ,kills on vitieo. Ca'1453-I28S ror delaili. The Hottest Ladies' lbe only Dance party live TFPI introduces GOLf INSTRlK:TION is being offered al enough to bring life back into lhe Recreation Center. Register al the infor Nile in TownH the Hottest m.tion desk by the Friday preceding the the dead I desired lenon d'\te. Call 536-5Slt lor Reggae in S.I. deaill. All ladies wearing skirts and COME SPR I ~G BREAK trip is being offered by heels get in for $1 all nite long! P -nice in the mix. the Advenwre RCIOU1Ce Center aver Spring CHECK Break 10 Dig Rend National Parle in Texas. Ladies, be sure to enter our IT 1'he fin:t ~ · tnp meeUn& will be. held .16 weekly contest where the Uallfa;ea ~o.~ p.m. r-eb. 8. Call 453·1285 foe details. "Hottp..st Lady in Skirt and OUT! eOllfe to will win at least $ 100 'in cash Doors open at 12 midnight Puzzle Answers and prizes and move on to our 17 & Over e(lj£bOl(rIa~/ 1/ 4 finals. And, of cout"Se. Doors open at 8 Competition begins at Fri. 8( Sat. 7·1 h30 2:00 a.m. 13·18 CHECK IT OUT!! Friday and Saturday after 2:00 . Come with your hand st~~~ fron ~' any ive $1 off at the door!! Febluary I. 1991 Daily I:'gyp/inn HURDLE, from Pag~ 20------field team is competing in lIle 1991 schools !here, but as a te;>", I lIlink feeling." lIlink he can run faster." he was really good aL He also said lr,diana University Invitational we will dowell." Even 1Il0ugh he qualified and has Ma ny athletes have a certain his family played a major role in today and Saturday and Williams is Cornell also lIlinks !here will be one of !he best collegiate 55-meter routine or ritual which hC: ps bring helping him get to where he is numing !he 55-meter hurdles. ::rugh "'-""'petition at !he mccL hurdle times, Williams said !here is them luck and Williams is no today. "I It; • no set gool3," Williams " It is always a n outstanding still room fo r improvemenL exoeption. He said one of !he keys "My mom and my aun ts said. "I listen to my coach and go fi eld, and any time lIlere are a few " ) am laking e verything to hi s success is hi s training and uncles are all spons-orientcd into every race to win. About the Big Ten teams involved, you know in sui de," Williams said. "Every schedule. and they kept me going through race ! ~i s weekend at the it will be quite a challenge," meet I try te improve and if I "Every day .1 go to the it all," Williams said_ "They invitational, let's just see what the Cornell said. " Host Indiana and don ' t, I'm still laking it in Recreation Center a little bit early helped me out and encourage me to outcome will bring." Ohio State may be !he best of !he suide. I'm going to keep running to practice by myself," Williams run." M~" ' s Il'aCk and fi eld coach Bill In !he immediate future Williams Cornell said he has sttcssed !he 'go wanL' to keep his grades steady, to out and win' aUitude. "Right now he (Williams) is one of the best hurdlers in the nation. With do lIle best he can at nationals and "Ed is learning how to relax a repeat performance of his time of 7.20, he could win the NCAA to stay heallIly. during roces," Cornell said. "I have After graduation Williams been telling him to run against !he championshi~t'he winne! last year had a slower time than that_" hopes to get sponsored by competition and nol against the -Bill Cornell a sporting goods company so e1ock. When he does 1Ilat, he runs he can continue running. And after faster. Right now he is one of lIle he is Ihrough running, he wanlS to best hurdlers in !he nation. Willi" squads, but there will be many hard and improving, but most said. "I do a workout my make a career out graphic design. repeat performance of his time of outstanding individuals importantly, I am keeping my failll !"ligh school coach gave to me Williams said he knows !his will 7 .20, he could win the NCAA participating as well." strong." and !hen ; do lIle regular workout require much patience and championships-the winner last Even when Williams qualified Cornell is happy for Will ia ms that Cornell g ives to me. I dedi cation, but he is willing to year had a slower time than thaL" for nationals he said he did 001 plan ,,-,d Llllnks he is very deserving of think pUlling the two together wail, Williams tI)in!cs !he team ovcrn1I to do iL lIlis accomplishmenL helps Itte out and keeps me "GoOd things· will come to wjIJ fare pretty well in this " It didn' t really maUer if I "Ed is dedicated, conscienti ous strong and ready to go out and those who wait," Williams said. unscored meeL qualified or 1IOl," Wt1liams said. "I and a very hard worker," Cornell run_" "And fo r those who put "We have to be strong against went out to win, and after 1 said. "He has one of the best Williams SIar1ed running in grade th eir beli efs strongly in God, lIle competition," Williams said. qualified, I was excited and felt all times in the nation now, but I school and continued with it these thin gs will positively "There are going to be a lot of lingl y inside, It was a great think he has still got more. I because he said it was something come." TENNIS, from Page 20-- Olympic committee to select ;ites I are the schools willi lIle indoor India who will beg in at tlle No. 4 facilities." DALLAS (UPI) the consciousness of sports television contract with ESPN place on lIle team." Senior and No. I seated player Representatives from five areas fans. expires after lIlis year's event in Demeterco said he thinks the Joe Demetereo said these early bidding for U.S . Olympic Several aspeclS of !he Festivals Los Angeles and the USOC is !Cam looks good lIlis year and he meets give the team a chancc to see Festi vals made their final will be discussed lIlis weekend considering setting up ilS own lIlinks Merchant will help !he team if !hey are prepared. wm. presentations Thursday to the during the USOC's boa rd of network to produce lIle coverage 'This meet is to get lIle whole U.S. Olympic Cornminee. directors meeting and the and syndicate iL "We lost four players from our team in shape," DcrnClCrCO said. "I The candidates for lIle 1993, meeting of the site selection The five finalists made team last year, but I lIlink Merchant Ihink it will prepare us for lIle rest 1994 and 1995 Festivals are commiucc headed by Don Ponet, concluding 30-minute has helped motivate the entire of lIle season. It is just what we team," Demetcrco said. Denver, Maryland, South executive director of the prese ntation s Thursday_ T he need." Florida, St. Louis and American SoftbaII Association. San Antonio a nd Maryland The tennis tear.I's goal LeFwre said lIlesc schools will San Antonio, and the USOC "We're looking at whelher to contingenlS have hid to host a this season, LeFevre said, is to offer SIUC some tough be lIle best possible team lIlat it will announce the wir.ners pare bock on !he number of days Festival in a ny of the three WlUpetition, but he still lIlinks his Friday_ The Festivals are held !he competition goes on," Portee possible year>. can be a t the end of the team has a good shot at winning in each of the three said. "We're looking at Iknver and So.JIIl Horida have semester. some matches. years between Summer all financial aspects of the requested consideration only for "We have achievable goais," "We are considered the LeFevre said. " And by star:ing Olympics. Festival. We're looking at ways 1993 or 1995, and SL Lo'IlS has underdogs of this meet," LeFevre Although lIle Festivals have the and the local bid on 1994 or 1995. SL Louis to play excellent teams early in usoe said. "We arc starting this been an excellent -pro wing organizIng-committee can ~ officials said a new swimming the season, we are going season with only two of our to improve. You cannOi improve by ground for potential American togelher in sI-_ving !he financial facility intended for the Festival returning players from last year, Olympic athletes, they have load." could not be ready in time fnr!he playing teams you can beat easily, and that puts at a disadvantage yet to make a ,,,ajor dent on The USOC's Festival 1993 evenL us and Ihese early meets against lOp but we lio have a new player, schools are giving us a chance to Joe Merchant, from Bombay, do thaL" SCHEDULE, University Christian Ministries Sundays from Page 20 Dinner With Friend s 6 p.m. .JrO U I!}~ Informal Worship 7:30 p.m. ...::- f :,.:) 913 S.lIlinois Ave. O;;;['~ fII Interfaith Conter ~ uet is a campus mimstry oflhe: Christian Church (Disciples) We've been at STU sinre 1943. Church of the Brethren The Rev. Karen Knoch is th t" Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) campus minisl.!r Uniled Church of ~hrist Call 549· 7387 ior more info. Ihnee-point shooting pencentage at 49 percenL The two main long-distance S~N~NGE gunners are ~uards l'im Pehlke (14.1 points a game) and Renee Westmoreland ( 12.6 points a CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNiON game). P.hlke has drilled 43 uifectas while Wesunoreland has • 1992 Passenger Car Renewal Stickers nailed 29 of !hem. The Hilltoppers • Private MaIlboxes £Or rent • Travelers alecks strong scoring balance, six players averaging more than nine poinlS a • TItle &.. Registration • Notary Public game, has allowed !hem to a high Service • Money Orders scoringsqua,l, WKU ranks 11111 Plaza Shoppinl Center 606 S. Illinois, Carbondale 549-3202 nationally in scoring. "They have two great outside shooters," Scan said. "But !hey are also strong on !he inside. We are ~-Ol,l) 'i'OWN (IOOO~\ going to have to play them Olle-Ol'l- ooe. .. The Hilltoppers coach Paul Lotto on the Strip Sanderford said despite the n·:\ presence of Rakers, be won't make much of an auempt to focus on ft.\m \ \ . topping her. UY\ltt ...... 6pk. btls. $3.43 , - \ "SIU is good in oilier areas," Sanderford said. "I don't want to 12pk btl, pt.'t aU my eggs in one baskeL They Glacier Bay ...... $6.82 1 9~ I have some good outside players who can hun you." many in:store specials ironically. EiU went at it with ~~lus ~1.1 WKU just this week. The Hilltoppcrs ble" out the P-anlllers 1 ~ ,·s . ""no " Av. 1 ¢I' Ji~'t~ I M·'hllom ·"om - - I I CcrMndot. r ~ Frt & So, l00m·2om loJ 82-58. WKU dues have a score to d7-35'3 ! ~0'1 1 I sunday Ipm-ll,m I . scttle. The Salukis outlas,ed WKU - I,. , ».1 _----=:::::::- lastscascr. to win 53-52.