Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
2-12-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 12, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1988 Volume 74, Issue 96
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, February 12,1988, Vol. 7(No. 96, 32 Pages Camille: Financial survey 'flawed' By Holly J. Corrington Staff Writer But he also nid the survey decided by Congress, he said. which could result in their Gus Bode provided the bPst information This formula produces getting less financial aid. A survey that helped available IU1d will be used to student·family contribution Many of the students who detennine how much financial determine the 1988-89 financial estimates that are subtracted answered the survey rely on aid SIU-C students may get aid budget. from the budget. The tbeU' parents to cover many was flawed, the director of "You have to belie\-e what remainder of the budget is expenses and they diil not Student Work and Financial you get back," Camille said at used lor financial need through r~port some expenses that Assistance said Wednesday a meeting of the GPSC. college work-study programs otber students have. The result night. Stul..e.nts apply for fmancia! and loans. . was an est:im.Pte of average Director Joe Camille agreed aid through federal forms such Members of the council said student expenses far below with members of the Graduate as ACT·FFS, which list income the survey underestimated expenses fc.r many off~mpus and Professional student and assets of students and expenses for many graduate andself-supportedstudents. Council who charged that the their P3.I"eDts, camille said. students, non-traditional "Many non-traditional Gus says Joe Chameleon Ia survey inadequately estimated The income and assets are run students and independent showing his true color, and expenses for many students. through a formula that is undergraduate students, See SURVEY, Page 7 It's not green. Police resolve burglaries Jury: Nofziger By John Mohler Staff Writer guilty of illegal The arrest of two men netted Carbondale poiice at least $25,000 in stolen (lroperty, police said at a lobbying charges press conference Thursd..ty. WASHINGTON (UP., - illegal Jobbying. Lt. Larry Hill said Calvert Lyn Nof· ,the political Nofziger also was acquitted Johnson. 30, Route 2, Car operator helped Ronald of that illegal lobbying charge. bondale, and Kevin L. Reagan =capture the The eyes of Nofziger's wife, Koontz, 22, 8011 North St., presidency, was convicted Bonnie, glazed over with tears Murphysboro, confessed to Thursday on three cw.nts of as she sat quietly in the f"lrst committing about 20 illegal lobbying for the raw of the courtroom with residential burglaries since scandal-torn Wedtech Corp. their two daughters. they were released on parole and two other clients. Nofziger faces six years in froD'! a half-way bouse in The eight-man, four-woman prison and a $39,000 nne when NO\ember. jury deliberated for 6 Y.z hours he is sentenced March 25. His Police Chief Ed Hogan over Wednesday and Thursday la~ said they would ap said Johnson and Koontz before rIDding the ex-White peal thedecision. DLay be implicated in many House aide guilty of three of Outside U.s. District Court, more of the 100 burglaries the four· influence peddling Nofziger .. prdessed his in reported since Dee. 1. charg
406 S. 111. FREE Sunday Delivery Call 549-3366 Trustees OK $2.3 million for building upkeep By John Baldwin StaHWriter The Board of Trustees Thursday approved $2.3 million to improve and maintain campus buildings, including $110,200 for an energy conservation system .. t Stone House. The Stone HO!.lse system will include a microcomputer energy management system and a \'8riable volume air system. The Board origfually had approved up to $135,000 for the energy conservation system. Also a pproved was: -$323,500 for a one-story addition to the College. of Technical Careers building for the aviation school; -$300,000 10 replace some electrical transformers that ,; contain polychlorinated biphenyls; -$400,000 for elevators in Colyer Hall, where the chancellor's office is located, and Miles Hall, where the purchasing and disbursements offices are loca ted; -$217,000 to improve heating and air conditioning in An architect'. rendering depicts ttie 1,700-squa"~foot Airway Science Addition to be buill Washington Square, where University Security and equipment room; Washington St. The project includes $100,000 materials and software. University Housing have of -$271,600 to improve the The aviation school addition for a flight simulator, $53,000 The addition will be built fices' campus fire alarm system; will be funded mostly by a for furnishings and ~uipment, under the breezeway between -$250,000 to replace $312,574 grant from the $160,000 for the building itself, the College of Engineering and asbestos insulation in Morris -$328,000 for work on the Federal Aviation Ad and $10,500 from the Board of Technology and the School of Library's air conditioning Studio Arts Facility, at 408 S. ministration. Trustees for travel, library Technical Careers. Delta Dental official says no claims overdue By Curtis Winston standing claims with Delta management office, or to SlaffWriter switched to EQUICOR, a sent to employees that they Dental. division of Equitable In should complete their business Delta. There are no outsta.ding . Schlosser :i.lud he had no way surance Co., after dentists with Delta Dental before Dec. As of Jan. 3, there were 607 cF tp.lling if there were any complained of slow Delta 31," Schlosser said. outstanding claims, with 157 :~c:m£!= Jtb~~ SIU-C employees with out claim processing. William Capie, director of being processed by Delta Plan of Illinois, Michael standing claims, since the Buerger said Delta Dental SIU-C personnel services, said Dental, Schlosser said. The BlI.erger, vice president of information bureau is a state only was liable for claims filed that before Dec. 31 his office remaining 450 claims had been goverment programs for Delta wide agency. befo!'eJune30. sent back to the dentists Dental, said. Until June 30. 1987, Delta Schlosser said employees because of incomplete ill Don Schlosser, director of Dental handled dental ill who filed claims before June 30 processing.~~:=ta~~P= He said be formation, he said. the Illinois Bureau of Public surance for all state em had six months to Imish 'up referred them to CentraJ "That was roughly six weeks Information, said there were ployees, including SIU-C their business. Manangement Services, the agl? By now probably a vast "probably very few" out- employees. The insurance was "Very clear ;::::m-mation was state's employee insurance number of them are resolved. ..
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T!~ UNIVERSITY'S DECISION to limit the number of inct)ming freshmen to 3,500 for the fall 1988 semester is a responsible move. The housing shortage - which placed many students in overcrowded, temporary quarters last fall - probably is the most obvious reason to have an enrollment cap. Limiting incoming freshman also would enable the· University to plan housing strategies with more long-term accuracy. The necessity of the 3,500 limit is easily understood when one considers the problems 3,400 freshman caused last fall. More personal space is bound to improve academic performances by otherwise cramped sludents. Media have taken over primaries, TOO MANY FRESHMAN also contribute to over crowding of general education classes. Sometimes the classes are so packed it is more like self·instruction than a~ddonea poor job with them being taught. The professors don't even learn most of their students' names in these big clarses. Classes like these My, how embarrassing for that unexpected given the simply are not worthwhile with that many people. George Bush. It was bad susceptibility of the caucus Academic performances could !>e helped by holding ~ough to get creamed in Iowa system to a candidate like the down the number of huge lectures. Practically anyone who by his arch-rival, Bob Dole, Reverend. In short, the sitting but to finish behind Pat vice president d. the United has taken required general education courses knows how Robertson! The vice president States should be able to absorb impersonal it is being packed into ~ stuffy lecture hall. of the United States - envoy to a loss in Iowa - and one in China, director of the CIA, New Hampshire, for that ARMY VETERANS IN in this undesirable situation ambassador to the United matter - without getting sometimes are overheard reminiscing about long trips to NatiOns, Conquering Lion of knocked out of the race. Th·JSe the rifle range in pooriy ventilated "cattle cars." Rather - losing to a Bible Donald are small states. Let's hear Claustrophobics go into catatonia. Students who studied salesman who talks ·0 what California, New York, too long the night before can nod off safely - because the hurricanes and changes the Kaul Texas and Florida have to say professor can't see tbe back rows where such malfeasant course of God. Wait, I think before we go writing off vice sleepyheads tend to gather. . , I've got that backward, but Tribune Media Services presidents. you get the idea. What will the But that's not the way the In addition, the University says it will target wODlen~ fellows at the polo club say? game is pJeyed. The word bas minorities - specifically. blacks and Hispanics - antl Can ,ou imagine him up for the war. Jt'shard to heat come down that Bush must win students who scored highly on placement tests. By con walking mto a debutante party fanatic dedication with genteel New Hampshire to remain a centrating on these groups, the University community will this week and having an commitment. viable candidate-so he must. be broadened oy an influx of bright students from diverse ac.cJuaintance greet him with: The press did its usual I think it's just a matter of backgrounds. 'I say, old man, why so number on Iowa. Gcphardt time before we get rid of the With !bis action, the University can be more more glum? Don't ten me you didn't was considered a winner voters altogether. We'll just selective on the quality as well as the quanity of incoming win those Iowa cuccoons or because he won, Sen. Paul tell the people whom they students. whatever it is they call them?" Simon was considered a loser would have chosen, had they "Caucuses. No, Bob Dole because he finished second, had the chance. won them." and Gov. Michael DukaiUs was The fact is that political Opinions "Well what did you exPect! considered a winner because rting in this country bas They're a rough bw.'Cll out he finished third. On the ~ victim to Super Bowl there; farms and all that. Dole Republican side, both Dole and journalism. Rather than from elsewhere is one of them. Second place Robertson were big winners report on an event with a sense isn't bad." with their first- and second of proportion, we descend on it "Didn't fmish second either. pJace finishes, but Bush was a Tulsa (Okla.) Star in droves and let hysteria take Pat Robertson did." big ioser in third. Go fIgure it. its course. The Iowa caucuses Religious broadcasters, stung by public criticism and "What! Robertson? The The press is very bard on are perhaps the purest declining money contributions, have agreed to create an ethics fellow who talks to candidates who let it down. example of this. In the week commission to oversee their behavior. The National Religious hurricanes?" AI; a card-carrying member before the caucuses, Paul Broadcasters voted overwhelmingly to make compliance with a "Moves hurricanes. Talks to of the news profession, it pains Simon spoke to a luncheon new financial and fund-raising code of ethics a requin:ment for God." me to admit it, but the press meeting of 31 business people. membership in the group and use of its accreditation. That will "Oh dear, ~t is too bad. bas all but taken over our There were 103 news people be in effect an evangelical Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. Have you thought of going presential nominating process. there, The broadcasters' action is an effort to combat crumbling back into the oil business?" We have almost arrived at that There's something basically credibility in the wake of the Jim Bakker-PTL scaLdalsand I suppose things aren't that Alice-in-Wonderland state screwy about that. It would be other shenanigans by some of their TV brotbers-of-the-cloth. bad yet. But unless George where things mean exactly different if thiJI8s were turning Does it strike anyone as odd that a group of preachers needs a starts kicking a little pussycat what we say they mean and out well in spite 01. it, but new code of ethics and an enforcement .;:ommisssion to mat~ its in New Hampshire they will be nothing else. You can finish they're not. Our presidents members operate ethically? Wasn't ethical behavior already soon. first, second or third in a race, over the past 20 years have covered somewhere else? All the bad things they said but you won't know whether been a sorry lot. Not since the about the Iowa caucuses seem you've won or lost until we tell era immediately preceeding to have come true. Dick you. the Civil War have we seen Gepbardt's live-in campaign such a collection of' triumphed on the Democratic There really is no rational mediocrities and eigbt-balls Quotal?le Quotes side and Pat Rooertson :-eason for Bush ttl feel mor lurch througbt the White, humbled the vice president, tally wounded at his miserable House. . even though Robertson didn't "What was the na me or the fellow with Donna Rice?" EgyptiaD showing in Iowa, where the And if it keeps up. you'll be have as many people on his Reagan years have been bard. listening to a State of the Union presideDt H06ni Muba.r< dwiDg • discussioa 01 politics and the side. What be hac!, as it turned media. The Robertson thing was address delivered in tong\res. out, were people who showed embarrassing, true. but not Bya faith healer. Doonesbury . BY GARRY TRUDEAU Editorial Policies HEAVEW 15 '!iPEJoIOIAV; FOI?EVER /QfTH 71aJ5MIOS OF U77/..& ~~.~"';t.':::;.v:r:..= Unoigned PIN/( Pf..ASTlC ff)NIES 7 only. editoriaIa .-a ___ at the Daily Egyptian Edi.orial CammiH_. whose ...... / _ the ...... the editorial page editor. 0_ ,.aff 1I'Iember ..... faculty managing editor and UH-HlJH. o Journali"". Schaal faculty ...... ,.,. l.etten to .... editor mar be ...... iHed by mail or ~~~01~ ~orli.~c;::..~t!:? daubl. ,paced. All I.H.... _ subject to editing and will be limi.ed to 500 words. l.eH ... at .... than 250 wants will be .-. preIer...ce for publialtion. 5tudento \ mutt iden.ity ...... Iv .. by cia.. and majo<. faculty nwmbers by rank and ~'. non-academ;. staff by posilion and departn>en', .....,.". submiHed t..,. mail should incl ..... the author', address and ,.Iep'..".. number. Lett.,. for which "...ifkation 01 aUII.arship cannat be made will not be published. Perspective
Catherine Jensen, coordinator 'of the Dental Hygiene Program, cheeks work performed on Teny Joritz a. LIma Jen.en takes notes on her evaluation. Wideopen Hygienists push' prevention' Sta:dents dressed in striped graded on everything they do," uniforms bustle around the reception Catherhle Jensen, coordinator of the and examining areas of the Dental Dental Hygiene Program, said. Hygiene Clinic, cleaning teeth, ta1(ing The clinic has three hygienists .md X-rays and applying sealants to a dentist to supervise the students. teeth. First-time patients at the cl.iIDc are ~y are not working in a dentist's screened and a complete health offic'!!, but are fulUilling a class history is obtained. Vital signs, a assignment for the Dental Hygiene complete head and neck exam and an Program, which specializes in examination of the hard and soft preventive dentistrj. The program structures of the mouth are per requires students to work either eight formed by students. The clinic staff or 12 hours a week at the clinic in the determines the type dental care School of Technical Careers wing of of the Technology Building, depending neP.ded.. on whether they are a first- or second Patient:. are taught the cor.... ect way year student. to care for and prevent diseases of the "The students practice their skills, mwth. Hard deposits are removed the same as a hygienist at a private from the teeili, \\ hich are polishfd, practice ,..ould, except. they are . and a flouride treatment is giYell~.. ,
examines Stefania 8ajmoczl, freshman in engineering. Photos by Perry A. Smith Text by Amy Gaubatz Senior Melinda Whitlock mounts an X-ray on p8nnanent recorda. Daily Egyptian, Febl"lIIl'Y 12. 1988. Page 5 NOFZIGER, from Page 1--- Marine, Soviet r,.eetings meeting that cut through The White House refused to The count both Nofziger and Dearly two years 01· Army comment on the cooviction of Bragg were found innocent of kept secret, says official resistaDce to the Wedtech Reagu's former political invoived a May 28, 1982, note WASHINGTON (UPI) - deserved further in proposal aDd eventually led director. be allegedly &eDt to Meese's The State Department did not vestigation. it was passed on to the contract to be awarded to deputy, James JeDkiDS, tell military investigators the Defense Department's the New Yort firm. Nofziger, who bas played a seeking additional White about more Uu.n 500 cases of. Naval Investigative Service. During the trial, Meese pivotal role in 't{·aagan's House help with the Wedtech possible involvement of testified he had no memory of pNOidential campaigns, left contract Mica said a preliminary Marine guards at U.s. em General Accounting Office the memo or any other the White House to open a bassies with Soviet espionage discussions with Nofziger on consulting business with During the trial, the study of the Naval In prosecution and the defense agents, Rap. Dan Mica, D vestigative Service handling of Wedtech - now the focus of Bragg, a fellow Californian, Fla., said Thursday. atate aDd federal probes into who was found innocent by the clashed over who actually the reputed "sex-foc-secrets" signed the letter. The possible incidents 00- affair at the U.S. embassy in allegations of bribery and same jury on one count of. curredat U.S. diplomatic posts fraud. McKay •IS also 1ft.. aiding and abetting NofUger Some of the most importmt Moscow determined the State ...- with his Wedtech lobbvina• aroundthewoclad~a6to vestigating Meese':> alleged J ..... ftgUreS in Reagan's two-term 10 year period aDd were Department did not tell involement with Wedtech, but "Obviously. I'm very happy pr:~idency testified at the initially investigate:l by the Pentagon investigators about the emphasis on that probe bas that this is over for me butI'm trial, including Meese, now embassy involved, Inca said. more than 500 previous in s~~ to a !>illion-dollar Iraqi pretty devastated by ~hat has attorney general, ex The embassy reports were cidents in which Marine Pipeline proJect. . . hap~ned to my partner. He presidential aide Ed Rollins sen\. to security officers at the guards possibly were ap One of the Jurors m- doesn't deserve this. He's a and former budget director State Department for review, proached by agents of the !.~rviewed outside federal great man," Bragg said. David Stockman. and, if they judged the matter Soviet secret police, the KG8. court said the panel~" disregarded most of Meese's l..- testimony since he bad little recollectIon of the letter and instead relied Oil the contents REDUCED PRices FOR MATINEES .. TW~L!TE SHOWS SlUfO 5O\IIID IllllU TIIIAT16 of the memo. 457·6757 Nofziger's trial came on the heels of the Decemb€;r perjury conviction of another White House aide, Michael Deaver, who was found guilty of lying OlliE BAND. DIVEOREAM OIVE SUMMER to Congress and a grand jury about his lobbying activititS. Nofziger bristled at the notion the back-to-back con victions reflected poorly on the Reagan administration, saying, "I don't think tl,is affects the ethical standards of this administration. Frankly, I ::ind of resent any implication thal it does."
+.-f-:':o.j.CI.:. 7 orr :;, ;,. Sruaent c.enter I:' : Auditorium "~\...... •...... •... FRee Admission •
LOIt'M.A.R Fll.M tN'l"t.W.AlNMTh'T ~ ASiLVER ~cruRF.S ilWJCnOO CARL WEAT'rlERS "1Cl10N JACYS)N" • CRJIJG 1 NEl..~ • VM'TIY • SIlWl SJ'ONE .1 nJOMAS FWILSJN _HEllB1E HA.t({)(l .. MICHAEL KAMEN I .:=MArnlEW Fu:oorm ASC. -:1m:Ri IDIOO omm:X>fl. SILVER I IRF~~.... -':CRAJGRMXl.!;1' ~~#.... ~ . I .,....---.., .... ~ __ ""-_-.,...... ~ ...... 'bIl'U.a".IA;'. ,,-;r-,"~_,! Frf:(2:45.5:30@$2.50}7:45.9:45.11:45 5ot:(12:45.3: 15.5:30@$2.50)7:45.9:45.1 J:45 at Sun:(12:45.3:15.5:30@$2.50)7:45.9:45 SHRYOCK 9:30 AUOriORIUM Celebrity Series Student RJsh Seats $5.00 Rm.h SeaT l,ck,eh WJII be wld at SS.OO reg.rdle!... 01 lace value one~ hah hour belor(» (urt.. in .. , i. de\ Jg04)ted 00 ... ofhlE~ wtndow 10 S.IU~ denb 01 .. n)" age with iI (urn'""t SI~nl 10. Multiple hcket~ require mult~pJe ID'~, and tickets ~re nol lra",Jeroibie. 8eGiIus.e oi the ihon time penod before .curuln, SUJ* denti will not be able 10 select se.llnS Ioc.ilion. 8uI, ., Shr.,.oc:k. there .re reilily 1\0 bid seats., Mr. Jod< o.mer. 0ri&in0I SiI_ Come! lind. 8 p.m.. SaL, Feb. 13 $10.50, $9, $8 M:(2:OO.': SURVEY, 4thFloo.. Video waage from Page t- Stud_tCeate.. c~~,C~~s AUSho... ·l.00 students have had to quit SaD. tiara Wed. 7 a. 9paa school because they can't pay their bills," Vivian Millikan, r VIDE~!~~~~rCUIB ~ an undergraduate student in. Univer.:ity Studies said. "It's not ~:!:r to make a 48- year-illd independent student ALL NEW live under the same rules as an I8-year-old dependent HAPPY HOUR BUFFET student," she said. The estimated student friday 4:30-8:00 budget was drafted after the survey was sent last Pay once at the door December to 1,258 students, approximately 10 percent of and enjoy ALL YOUR FAVORITE the University. Of the 446 DRINKS fREE until Bp.m. students who returned the survey, 68 were graduate students and 125 lived in Girls - $4 Guys - $5 University residence balls. No international students were Also. choose from our happy hour buffet: included in the survey since Toasted RavtoIIe5 Cheese B-B-QSm0keV5 Veggle5 fuey do not receive the same Chicken Drummtes Chlps & DIp financial aid, Camille said MInI Ham 5anc!wicIle5 and much, much. more! The survey asked students to estimate such costs as rent, utilities, food, telephone, laundrr' entertainment, medica expenses, vehicle insurance, transportation, books and supplies. The telephone expense drew questions from GPSC mem bers. The budget listed it at $24.45 per month for both undergraduate and graduate students. "That barely covers the base (monthly) rate." said Darrell Johnson, president of the GPSC. camille said many good suggestions came out of the meeting, and will be taken into OVERBOARD consideration wden the survey GOLDIE is revised for future use. HAWN t\l~..~ • KaRT .. ~ ..... Brooks :SSELL ~ to recite her work . Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and Poet Laureate of Illinois.• will read from her works at 19:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Humanities Center Theater at John A. Logan College. Brooks first attracted national attention in 1950 when -'MOONSTRIJCK' IS IRRESISTIBLE .. she receiveci the Pulitzer Prize """"l1.Il8Icumedy.. """"""00 .. .,,- for her second volume of 1 ... v...·J\ n")Q~I. poems, "Annie Allen. " She was named Poet • •••• FOlJR STARS! 'The best military comedy since M*A*S*H., HOPELESSlY ROMANTIC .. : Touching and wildly funny, 2 it is one man's tour de force. 3 Laureate of Illinois in 1968 1 ...... f-.-~.II.. t1'MI' ....' following the death of the A tidal wave of laughter that may render you unable to 'O-lER IS Of'ASTATlNllY • previous Illinois laureate, Carl breathe.4 Two enthusiastic thumbs up. , Sandburg. fUNNY ANO S/NlUUS ANO Admission is free. BENJT IFl Il... 'MOONS1RLJ(K CAN MAKE YOli fEEl ClOSE (highe!.l ra'ingl Marion inmates TO DElIF,IOUSLY HAPPY: ****,' . lose civil suit Bii:NTON (UPH - A U.S. District court jury has denied a civil suit claim for damages by two Marion Federal Penitentary inmates who alleged they' were beaten by guards at the prison eight years ago. The jury of three women and three men who heard the-civil suit deliberated 17 mihut~. Defense attorney Jan Susler , said the decision "may be ap'- ~led...... ofll '. -_~.!.. ~ I Mexican officials aren't worried, good will is expected from U.S. "vou only go to FRED'~ once a year. this /5 the week to go I MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI) following Jan. 20. cooperation," the Mexican We know we said the same thing lost week. - Mexican officia1s said they ''We're concerned. at the official said, indicating he are going into a summit with level of Soviet presence expected U.S. officia1s would but the ad produced record attendance-1 014 foot President Reagan Saturday because we have rer-;:on to make no demands. stom~in' maniacs! this kturclal with little expectation of believe the target is us," a dramatic agreements, but free White House official said ''The climate is very good, • ''The Wild and Wacky'-' Country Fire of worry their northern WednesdaY,addingthatSoviet very positive. The tensions of ~,:u.z.ess them with espionage on the U.S.-Mexican 1985 and 1986 have been bonier "has long been m overcom.e," a top Mexican ~e press and the public concern to us." - official said this week. always want accords to be Foreign policy and Mexico's reaci.ed at such summits, but expanding drug· problem will The refereuce was to the at this type m high-level bethefoeusmthemeeting, the angry tone of relations meeting, especially between official said. . following the 1985 killing m two countries that have so He said the United States is DEA agent Enrique Camarena many ties, accords are not so withholding certificatioa. due - allegedly by drug traf important," said a top at the end m the month, for tickers aod paid police allies - Mexican official,. who whether Mexico is making a and the alleged beating the requested ancmymity. sufficient effort to combat next year m another DEA A White HouSe olficial said dntgs. A lack m certifteation agent by Mexican police. The Reagan will eoofront· Mexican CGUfd mean that the United· Mexican government said an President Miguel de la Madrid States would bave to: vote investigation turned up DO about the level. m Soviet against International. erideoee that a beating oc in hia natiGll and Mooetary Fund 1_ for c:urred. Friday & Saturday c::.. growing drug Mexico. . MexicaD CIfficiaIa this we. '!be MexieaD official said the .7.9. &11pm ~ is to D1. from LG& downplayed such issuesl two maiD CODcel'DI m the Angeles to the Pacifie resort m saying past tensions 8IlCl MG.icaD side at the Saturday Mazatlan, 550 miles IIOI'tbwest atroag U.s. criticism. CM!I' awmnit will be CCIIIlIIleI'cia m Mesic:o City, for his .ixth violence against DnIg trade ties, espeeially ~. meeting with his MexieaD Enforcement AdministratiGll sigas 01. protectiomsm in ~i!lart, a reunion to last leu thaD five :0:.... : are water ~ ~~~'.~OO hounI. ''1bere wiD probably be an He:ir that Central De la Madrid leaves office iaterdJaDge mideal GIl drugs Amerial probably will be "elf Dee. 1. and Reagan the ••• but oaly bow to have better the agendA." - CIA defy secrecy pledge ban WASHINGTON (UPI) - ''We canDOt tolerate such that the Air Force aod Navy The CIA is still requiring some arrogant abuse m our Iega.l also defied the new Jaw by employees in 21 federal system and CoustitutiOD, .. requiring thousands of agencIes to sign a con Brooks told United Press military and civilian em· troversial secrecy pledge International. ployees to sign CJDe m the despite a law enacted last Reagan approved a nine forms. December barring use of the month congressional freeze on The secrecy pledges forbid form, a court document 0b use of fiscal 1988 funds "to release of classified and tained Thursday shows. implement" two secrecy "classul&ble" information. Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, pledges, Standard Forms 189 Critics have charged the chairman of the House and 41':l3, while Congress vagueness of the term ~~********l*~~~t*~r*~r*~·*************. Government Operations reviews these programs. The "classul8ble" has a ehil.ling Committee aDd an architect m forms, which affect millions of effect GIl the flow to Congress BG·s PROFESSIOtiAL COMEDY: the Jaw signed by President employees, are aimed at of legally releasable in Reagan on Dee. 22, said the halting leaks m information. formation about ad PRESENTS :: CIA "is floutiDg the law." UPI revealed last month ministratiGll problems. ,.. JIMMY HIGGltlS i Chicago,n ::,.. The Atnerican Tap and ::,.. 12:00 to 6:00 LEE MOFFETT ..• m~ Denver, CO HAPPY HOUR • ~ friday 8:00 & 10:30 ~& utr ~=n $:'1; SatunlCly 8:30 Speedrails 95 C Pitchers of Speedrails '4.15 ! A Very Special " ._ '1.05 i VALElmnE·S SHOWI AFfER8:0Q ::,.. Sunday Feb. 14 8:30pm ,.. rt{ ,.. ONE NIGHT ONLY!!! ,\ ~ [email protected]"!!iIiiiii~itiii. EiIiii~ :~ :~: I ,..• ,.. MIKEVRtlCE ~ ...... M!n~p.-.~.M~~}!~~.~ ..... ~.~.:.~~4 ,.. Dallas.TX ., ,.. ~ :?6.IY.B.Q.~.Y. I~ ,.. and ~ ...... ,.. 2 for 1 LongIsla~d ,.. DRtlCHOPltI Iced Teas • Los Angeles, CA ,.. It- Mix Masters Inc. D.]. Show with ERIC :: Every Coaple Re~.ives G ERH. : ·················AI[·DA·y·s·O·N"f5A·y··················.... :: Carnation : •...... •..•..•....:- • (While supplies last) _ :: ~ .IJ~t ~ Flower : DRAFTS 45 c9JJiJl!.., Pitchen of : Courtesy of ~ • Company : PITCHERS '1.45 al!lr Speedraiis s4.15, ,.. : Mardi Gras at the Tap, Mon. & Tues. :,.. TREAT YOOR VALEtiTIHEI .: ,.. BG's 1620W.Main 549-1942: ~***********************.. ** ...*.~ Workshop on agrarian 701 S. Ave reform set Chine§e New Year By Edward Rahe StatfWriter MooShu Pork or Agrarian reform and S 3 9 5 peasant transformation in EI Carry_aIM» • . Becr...tWiDe Salvador will be the topic of a . A..nable sponsored . by Ecumenical Program for Interamerican Communication"workshop March Action4 and to be5 .:~iil~I~I!II~~~ili~ held at the Church of the Good ~=:ruea::' of' the ", "INCH . U.S. role in Central America r I from 1850 to 1950; and Societal Analysis" of. El·salvadorF.·"I=NN ILl Y Peasant Reality, will be two O{. the topics discussed.: --' '--:: ~ . .PUB 'Philip Wheaton,' a~membeY of theprogt,w; Will be one4" the featured speakers.. .. ' "!'. .c. ", .,.c·, .- •...,·t·I ..• t: •••. _.The .... program. ~ls ;.-il 1..;..--~rnJm Our Manu---_1 Washington D.C.-based. nQU..~ . W.·... Op.n For Lancli~:~::' profit organiz~tion thl.lt foc:uses .• ~-. ~onOID1C lla.m til Midnight W.. Iti:ICI'~s.:: pr(lblemlt •. ana. pQ.lith:aJ. 5p~ iii Midnight W.. k..~d.>~ stuJf!~' ~ ~tr.Jt Ameri<:a? ~~~';;;lI( ;i .. ·•• or -•. • AP.pe~zers • Sou·pi:=;~. t6Ose' laces .. ~ ~.~~ ..• ~ • ~ta~t • BurS!.r.s'c,: distribu~on:·~,,·.1and!. ~ . '-';: • Deli Sandwiches .'. ~~~r': ··~.1~~· 1--.·.~.,...."··pUb;aily Specia ...... v ... · American Solidarity ~Conini mittee. SILASC is s . . . ." : the workshop. ~l}DB.. Peasants are in, debt or . Buffalo • Beef malnourish!i!d .~e..~n.~ prevalent· IIhareoeroppinc? Hot Wings SA~b system does not allow for the with s2.75 with production of food .crops for' Salad" Wild Rice domestic use; Rather, s4.50 peasants are forced to produce export products sueb as cotton, Staff Phoeo by Kurt Slamp coffee, sugar cane and bananas, Hartzog said. Celczbratcz Eaves dropping ''Eighty-five percent of the land in EI Salvador is used to ValczntinQ·s Da William Siak from Johnson City puts eaves on a house at grow exports," said Hartzog. 306 S, Oakland on T~uraday: Agrarian· programs .' are needed to buy idle' laJx.1 at Pinch redistribute it to peasants, and gear other land to the production' of food crops for domestic consumption, she Illinois gas price~ hit said_ "We hone that some people will ~et aD- in-depthuo-:' lowest level in a_ye~r derstandiLg of ·:wbat's !lIm-' pening inCentraI America ~ cmCAGO (UPI) - Self unleaded r~ and unleaded they ·eaJi'become moreef-: serve gasoline prices in Illinois premium gasoline at both full fecti~ ~volved in.:chaJWng; . and northern Indiana are at and self-senre pumPS declined U.S. -policy towards Central • the lowest level in nearly a 2 cents per galloninihe past Am~ea,'~ Hartzog said. ._ year, but industry analysts month, down 8 ct'Bts compared Understanding the issu~.af: predict the downward trend with August 1987. the motor Salvador. land ~omt· wilt will end soon, the AAA club said. . . help:" 'Americans '!" understand Chicago Motor Club said the PreSent. condition of the Thursday. Wholesale priCes have been agrarian.. . economy in the' The average price of leaded; . rising 'Since late December.. Unifeci StateS.,abe added . ! ... = ", .", . - ' . :.... Perm,************** Style : &Cut $25. It s~c..rr~ve~~~ Re~:r~~~~On·:~~fesents . : .~t$7~OO·· ~r . SPRINGBREAK '88 ,~~c':"·". ' : After It- : 5:00 ". Tues.-Sat.: Island '.' DaVtoh~ Beach, ir by Padr~' rrL 8:30-5:00-' -8daysflftighbot the IUJqJriowctor.don PJOZo ·~dcyann ..... atthoI,nwriousSo;doT-" .. ""'_. oil" : Appl. 529-1622! ___-'-w;thholl,-"",""k_,Iaund By Richard NuneZ Entertainment Editor lack of support, Lucky Mary Blonde has been able to record Lucky Mary Blonde may and release a 7-song album have an album and a recording "Let the Moonlight Burn," contract, but members of the which they co--produced with Carbondale rock 'n' roll band Steve Lamberson, who has say they receive no support worked with groups such as from the local community. R.E.M., Jason and the Scor "Supportwise, this town is a chers and Heart. joke," Todd Baxter, guitarist Luck Mary Blonde will for the group, said. "The perform at its album release music scene is great and the party 9:30 p.m. Sunday a( talent is good. In fact, it's Gatsbys. really flourishing." Both Baxter and Tilk said "But the support we get they are satisfied with the comes from other bands," album and that it fulfilled all bassist Jerry Tilk said. He tLeir expectations. Baxter said they went to the ~~~ f= ~~~:tit;:: recording studio with a clurle October's Child and The prepared songbook and Modern Day Saints. . suggestioos for fancy vocal "When you play at a bar, lines and extended guitar riffs, you'll see other local bands but that Lamberson took there" Baxter said "It's a control over the recording and real supportive effo~t. We all convinced the band members realize we're in the same to abandon a lot of their boat." original ideas, Baxter and Tilk c!aiIn that "Steve took over. He really the local radio stations do not knew what he was doing," Tilk support local music enough said. "A lot of our stuff was and that some do not even simplified. " attempt to help the local music "We wanted to sound in scene. teresting, but not too intricate "WTAO has their 'freedom' that we couldn't perform it on rock and WCIL is Top 40," stage," Baxter said. "We Baxter said. "Our only didn't want people to have to alternative is WIDB, but the think too hard about our music programmers there want to and say 'What are they doing maintain a professional for mat." there?' " Photc Courtesy 01 Lucky Mary "Some of the DJs (at WIDB) "The album is like a story," Left to right, Lucky Mary band members John k:dus, Todd Baxter and Jerry TIIk. want to cover local music, but Tilk said. "Every song has a it's still pretty weak." Tilk sub-theme." West to follow his dreams, worth the effort in the end. rode with all his dreams' and said. Baxter said the sub-theme is does his best to fulfill them, but uThe first line of the fll"St the last songs ends with 'Why Despite its claims about the about a young man who goes doubts whether it was was song begins 'To the West he bother'?'~' Baxter said. 88 QIoron Q...... 6 Bottle •••••••••~ 3 49 ~ Lite, Droft •••••••••••••••••• 6NR ••••••••••••'-2 Lea,lInslclse ancl Panasonlc Compater Predacts Lnellng Eelg_ Panasonlc Prlnten 88 Model-D Systems ,. ' ,.. $ Dot Matrix. . Light••••••• , •• suitcase ••••••••••• 8 Daisy Wheel & • lDI NeW Laser Ball e.ys. Irish Creme•••••••••••• 75Oml ••••••••$11 88 (6 '-=> Prlniers Jitt-WIt. Start at ;' w\ $295.00 6 my im·l1'fI:...... 75Oml •••••••••'-S88 Siart at '995.00 odk a (Omm~ot...... 75Om\. •••• ~.1288 Watch for AMSTRAD Introductory 118 Pricing Coming Soon Sutter Home White Zinfandel... 750mJ ••••••••! 3 Complete Suppli .. Availoble Sauvlgnon !/anc, Ca&ernet PaperICoblet/Modems/Ri!.bons/Desk. .1 Sauvlgnon ~ !Tostl. Astl.Spumante and Blush ...•. 750ml ••••••••~498 ·I:JICorbell Electronics . 3for $7-- Phone (618) 98W361, 461.0261 C8I1ervllle, illinois , RiUDlete All 7 Aavors •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 j Final Cost 3 for $499 Guitarist overwhelms crowd with style, ski" By Curtis Winston Staff Writer A single amplifier, one guitar and one man with ten progressions. . fingers gave a performance Working from the bare roots that outshone groups with of the songs, Jordan put on a elaborate settings and tons of dazzling display of his equipment. technique, which combined the Jazz guitarist Stanley best of music theory, jazz Jordan didn't need to run and improvisation and sheer jump arc:;und the stage amid a virtuosity. blazing laser show to please In his 9O-minute set, Jordan the near-capacity crowd. played about 12 songs, and He had all the fire and live many seemed strangely action in his fingers and his familiar. However, his music, which was enough for trP.atment of them made one the Shryock Auditorium forget what songs they were audience to call him back for and what artists originally two encores. performed them. Witn his "touch technique" A man of few words, he - a pianistic approach to announced only two of his guitar playing - Jordan didn't songs: the jazz classic, need a rhythm guitarist, "Willow Weep For Me" and bassist or drummer. Using Thad Jones' "A Child Is both hands on the gwtar neck, Born." He didn't announce his he tapped the strings with his one original tune, the delicate fingers, making him sound like bal'ld "All The Children," an entire jazz-rock combo. which appeared on "Magic A single spotlight's beam Touch," his first major label reflected off Jordan's glossily album. varnished woodgrain guitar The one song that stayed· the onto the auditorium walls and, most recognizable was Led sometimes, into the eyes of the Zeppelin's epic, "Stairway to audience. This unintentional Heaven," which was per effect was the closest he came formed as an encore.~ Since to having a light show. "Stairway to Heaven" is fairly Jordan took such well known complex in its original form, songs as Lennon and Mc Jordan didn't need to give it Cartney's "Eleanor Rigby" much dressing up. and Richard Rodgers' "My With a six-string guitar and Fa vorite Things" and minimal effects, Jordan put on musically dissected them, a quality show Wednesday Staff Photo by ROIl" H8rt leaving just a faint hint of the evening, without the benefit of Jazz guitarist Stanley Jordan displays his performance ali Shryock Auditorium before an familiar melodies and chord high-tech gimmickry. 'magic touch' during Wednesday evening's appreciative audience. Spray-painted Brits center of living art exhibit NEW YORK (UPI) - The suspended by special har- wrappings and leavings to the Arts, was raised to instant Answers came during in newest wrinkle in art: spray- nesses last week at the New floor. No one cleared the~h. celebrity status as a result of terviews when they got off the painted people hanging O!l a Museum of Contemporary Art "That's part of the livmg the "living painting" hanging wall. They are not allowed to wall for SIX hours, letting in SoHo. art," an observer was told. around f~r 10 days. It ends talk du:mg the show. every Tom, Dick and Harriet Never talking or chaluOnR: ~e,! Yorkers, famous for Sunday rught. touch them, talk to them and their poker faces, they cheWea thmjtln~ they have seen Stev~n Taylor Woodrow letting on they don't hear or gum, ate sandwiches washed everythmg, learned they Questions fer the cast, created "The Living Pain feel. down with Young's Ramrod hadn't. suspended 4 feet off thenoor in tings" featuring himself Such an exhibit featured Special Ale from Britain. The New Museum, a place simulated frames, ran to the (charcoal gray), James three rust, light blue, and They ate apples and dropped tha~ gets some money from the practical, incJudin{! "How do Mello- (ligat blue) and Dale charcoal gray Britons the cores. They threw lunch National Endowment for the you go to the hlthroom?" Deve~muxBarker (rust). 701 S. U'>lVersity N,:&~}. 501 E. Wolnut-Celole 457-5544 Y2 LB. BURGERS Cantonese • Szechwan • Hunan SOUPS Pleasant Dining Atmosphere SALADS Exotic Tropical Drinks ~'.: - H.. "- , - 4 "". SANDWICHES Dinn~r_ Banquets APPETIZERS Carry-Outs I -: '--W-e-e-k-e-n-d-S-p-e-c-i-a-.\1 .... Major Credi~· ~~d;:AccePted Grilled Prime Rib .. $9.95 I Dining Houl"$ ~·:·1:··· . ~.. ~ ... 1I·10M·TI! ~ .- 11-11 F.,·So. Weltmore PI~za -Corry Out Available- Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.·l0 p.m. V Marlon,IL Happy Valentine's Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. . . ~ . . Next to Wal-Mart I?~~--~, Fundraising chairwoman offers challenge to faculty "StudePts Help Mother's the challenge when she March" started its second presented a check to Pettit at phase Thursday with a the Board of Trustees meeting. challenge to faculty and staff Kimmel is a member of the members to contribute $50 in March of Dimes' national honor of the March of Dimes' board. 50th anniversary. This year's drive b [UK. CURRENCY EXCHANGE ~~ CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION "Money Orders ·Trav~lers Check. "Notary PubliC ·Instant Photos . *TI~le & Registration Service • Private Mail Boxes *Marc:h '89 passenger car & mrvcle stickers NOW AVAilABLE -ml' Visa-Mastercard Cash Advances Pluil Shopping Center 606 S. Illinois, Cilrbondille 549-320 Tickling the ivories Nga-Hean Om play. th, plano Wednesday In an Altgeld Hall practice room. Hours, Sunday mail collections cut by Carbondale post offices By Dana DeBeaumont offices are busiest from 11:30 letter that must reach a Staff Writer a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 to 5:30 community with a 620, 622. 628. carbondale's post offices p.m., Childers said. 629. 630, 631. 633, 637, 638. 420, will open later beginning "I realize that many people 476 or Ii'n zip code preftx on Saturday, and Sunday mail who work in Carbondale live Monday, you must deposit it in collections will be eliminatea, outside of town," he said. a ccUect.on box no later than Gene Cilllders, director of "There's a pretty big crowd the last pickup scheduled on customer service for Southern because people stop by here on Saturday." he said. "Mail Illinois post offices, said. their way out of town." .. deposited on Sunday will not The window serviee at the The service cutbacks are reach any of these destinatiOllS :nain post office, 1301 E. Main, until Thursday. will open a half hour later than ~rt~faFs~~etoef~::b "So don't pay your bills at usual. Its new hours are 8:30 the loss of $430 million caused the . last minute because it a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday by the Budget Reconciliation won't have that Sunday through Friday and 10 a.m. to Act of 1987, which is supoosed postmark," Childers said. noon on Saturday. The to help reduce the feeeral Mail delivery will continue, RifIU 1I0W ~ _I« DfIT lamous hiI* qlllllity d~ pmtIS budget deficit. as usual. from Monday 11158"- off tIw rqIlItIr prl« durin6 tIw Hilir p~~ Ana... Pam Westown Mall station hours SeIe. AU pems regu/IIrly SJ8.0 UO _ now only $15 '0 SJD. w., C11118i~ The legislation makes the through Saturday and both are9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday ~ tIw pIIrf«t pwm ttrltdhtlr IB wI', """'Y. lIIIIJu8l or eurlyJ And thru Friday; It is closed on Postal ')enTice responsible for lobbies will be open 24 hours a __••• Ar tIw HIIIr Pt!r/0IflI6S- "We ....., prolllile a areal Saturday. paying employees' health care day so customers can pur pera •• _ par&IIke HI" *HIIIr s/wIpbI, " SO'IinI '"" 11u:IIIdMt. Double Childers said he visited the and retirement benefits. The chase stamps from machines Sahmds March 15tll. 33 offices where bours are law also prohibits the 90Stal and have access to post office being CUI. and he tried to let service from absorbing the boxes. Childers said. each postmaster decide which costs by using existing funds, No employees will be laid hours to cut. borrowing money or raising off, but part-time WO" .ers' "I tried to cut the hours that rates. hours eventually will be cut, would have the least effect on Mail deposited in collection Childers said. Only the first boxes on Sunday won't be class office's services will be ~te"~~~h th:r~cetow~' d~ picked - up until Monday. reduced because the smaller ferent cuts." Childers said. offices have had their hours In Carbondale, the post "This means if you have a reduced for some time. ~(}-1-1) 'l~()"TN 1.. 1(lIlt) II~, ,-. j OUR SPECIALS RUN All WEEK "'.., - .~:. ~ ~-~~~ - lIltl Slqlr lihmtffi 'Dewey ~:-~~~. 6pkcan'" $2.21 -12 kbtl ,- $9 41 Stevens$2 99 :; \\ p • 4pk btl • - - ._, fuoVJ Br~u m~w'8 99 ~2~~ $2 39 Meister $2 82 VIDA Mfr. • ==- _::::} & It 6pk ':an • 12pk can .' 1.75L Rebate -2.50 =:-_c ::-~.::::> SPECIAI~· ~'ch.1-· IpaulM... :n6.491~ EXPOIrf aI~ $ Champagnes'5.79 ~'-.-I &Jt.6pkbtl. $2.63 &/t.15pkcall 4.99 750ml Mfr. -1 50 -;. ... ~ .. - Rebate -_.- ~_II ~~-- ."1" , $4.29 -~~f.1 , i'.' J IHscnUNl New AC DC '6.99 LPlTope 125S.lIlInolsAv. New Dokken '6.99LP/T~ 549·5423 ..~ .. ,~'-..,_"",_ .0. f' "","" ___."" " . Photo Court•• , of Shryoclr AuditorIUm Mr. Jack Daniels Original Silver Comet Band will perform at Shryock Saturday. Jack Daniels brass band to' play By Dena Schulte Those bands disbanded after r- . . Staff Writer about 20 years to develop new I Times" Tickets Put on your dancing ~hoes forms of music entertainment. and reminisce about the good In 1973, musician-historian old days - Jack Daniels is Dave Fulmer reestablished Oates: coming to town. the Original Silver Cornet Jack Daniels Original Silver Featuring music from the Band with the help of the Jack Comet Band will perform at 8 turn of the century, Mr. Jack Daniel's Distillery in Lyn- ~:da' at ShryOCk Daniels Original Silver Comet cbburg, Tenn. Band will perform at 8 p.m. Getting the band backTlckMa: SUNDAY Saturday at the Shryock together meant importing Available at Shryock .Auditorium as part of lheir band-made silver comets from Auditorium box office 10 a,m. to 19th U.S. tour. ,France and searching antique 6 p.m. weekdays. For reser- Stranded About 800 tickets remain for -. c.:Jlections for a bass horn and YBlions cal 453-3378. the concert. Students can oldsbeetmusic Lads purcllase tickets at 7:30 p.m. Pric_ Saturday at Sbryock for $5. Saturday's Hometown ~:·$=$ti~ets. 30 SeaBreeze S J • '0 This rennessee brass band Homecoming Concert will minutesbeforecurtain-$5. specializes in recreating music include popular and patriotic of the small town band of 1892. music- Hanger Hotline 549.1233 for eating right For eating light. ae a Sweetheart. Treat her heart right• . Happy Valentine's Day By bring'ng yoar own bottle see the prices yoa can swallow B.Y.O.B. & Free Setup Mon.-Fri. 5",. 7 Z 31 Sat.-San. 11·10 One mile south ofSIU on51 4-10 3~7pm Walking stiffs Pre.. Valentine's Day Low temperatures and a brisk wind made classes Thursday afternoon. The same type for ar. uncomfortable walk to and from of weather is expected today. BASH! FeaturingKGMO 100.7'8 Real-life happenings depicted in movie 'She's Having A Baby' Jvff Moorv By Phyllis Coon He later achieves getting his Florida's Prvmivrv Staff Writer Film Review wife pregnant and during her "She's Having A Baby" is pregnancy de::ides the suburban life is what he wants. Mix-Master! about one- man's realization about his neighbors cheerfully that he can be happy with the But a perfect life turns to dancing with lawn mower distress when Briggs has to 1st Appearance in Southern Illinois restraints of a yuppie partners, while their wives suburban family life. face the (ear o( losing both his dance out of their houses wife and child during delivery. Prizes & Civeaways include: The movie spans six years of carrying lemonade. The scene a couple's married life. They shows Briggs' reluctance to The movie is full of * Current Albums including endure the neighborhood block. humorous events like a accept the suburban neighbor scorching his dog Aerosmith parties and Christmas parties, responsibility of the chore. but Jake Briggs, played by with bot water pumped * Gift Certificates from: Kevin Bacon, is not sure he Bacon successfully portrays through a cheap plastic water wants to conform to the con the frustrations of indf!Cision hose and a scene in which CflRltlVflL SHOES versations about lawn mowers with commitments to his wife, Briggs IJretends not to be in BOBBY'S fLOWER CO. and water hoses. and the humiliation and stress terested in sex to seduce his * Hats and T-Shirts In one of the lr.ovie's best of being unable to get his wife wife, played by Elizabeth scenes, Brigg.. daydreams p!'Ggnant. McGovern. No Cover! Writers guild names nominees for award tiappy (lUll ... 11-f). 2 for 1 SPEEDRAILS LOS ANGELES (UPI) - its annual awards. "Broadcast News." Bernardo Bertolucci, Woody Nominated for best Nominated in the same Allen and James L. Brooks screenplay written directly for category were John Boorman, 50eDrafts were among the nominees the screen were Bertolucci, "Hope and Glory," and Mark announced Thursday by the "The Last Emperor"; Allen, Peploe and John Patrick Busch, Bud, & Bud Lt. Writers Guild of America for "Radio Days"; and Brooks, Shanley, "Moonstruck." 82.75 Pitchers SIJNDAX Valentine's Day Special Record Release Party for Lacky Mary Blonde The Old Main Mardi Gras Tuesday, February 16 . also appearing thicken Jambalaya The Reform Student Center Old Main Room Mustard Fried Catfish 11 am-1 :30pm Red Beans & Rice with former members of Scalloped Onions & Almonds Featuring Live Music From Almost Blue and Boom Scene U Corn Bread & Creole Cake "The Dixie Jazz Cats '4.50 Reservations suggested 53&-6633. All Cash Dining \\ .~PC member; receive 15% , We Program Excitement!"~~~~~~,~~~~~::~~::~t Bining i···························~i·i,lM·i··i ·: ~.. ".,ii,··:;t~~ .. ~.".. : (iuide • Sf:~.f ".• )nhfuil! :, I . • Cascading slices of hom. sCl'i·~ml and cheese. Fresh slices. Crispy leHuce. Ripe tomatoes. • ; I.~ ~ Succulent seafood salad. rich with naturally ·. " sweet crab meat. Or hot shoved sirloin • .;c ·' cheese and onions. Pile It high on a great . ltollon or whole wheat sub roll·-fresh from the oven. The way you wont It I • • • : .: " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. tIMn: 41Z E. A~ Sun-Tues Walnut lOam-Jam ~ Wed-ThUlS ~~~ We will take TACO lOam-4am phone orden Fri-Sat 'BELL lOam-Sam elk£ 9U!Lh c:IIlt£,l,nativ£ for pick-up. b ~oollon~ Sndck IIJIT (ham. geno.o, pepperonI. bologna} .... e.s. Four ways to get your fill SIJBWAYa.rTII(roasr beet, turkey, ham).... e.8. TIl5A TIl5A TV_A •••• e .•• • Double BeefBu rrito Supreme SEAJIOOB & CIlAJI 4.7. ..e. 8TEA1l & CBEIlSE(100% $irloin} .... e.H8 • Beef Burrito ROAST BED •••• e.88 'I'IJIUlEY BIlEA8T ••7. e .•• • Burrito Supreme ILUI "CBEIlSE ••78 e .•• JIEA.'1'BALL8 .... e .•• • Bean Burrito 70 DoUBU fHE. VALVE DOUBU THE. M[A. r 1t.00 I.eo '-SoiiTacoSUf,em.--1 OPEN LATE SEVE1\: DAYS A WEEK \ Bay on. & g.t z net one \ 549-4020 ~ At '/2 Price \ G __d Ave•• e ...u. Carbo.dale (-----bPi7eS2-26:-sa------·1 CHERRY ~RegU'ar TURNOVER Cheese Pizzas HALFPRIC for $8.88 ~ach addiriona! topping just 88¢ for both pizzas Just ask for the $8.88 Deal. Mil'lid ...... '. Eastgate457-6776 Plaza You get 3 pieces of delicious fish filet. plenty of crisp french fries, fresh creamy cole slow, ~I :, ,Carbondale.IL 1301 NOI1h Yale, Marlon Dnd 2 southern-style hush puppies. z (by &d LIon Inn) Valid at participating stores only,Not valid with any other 400 E. Walnut z 1010 East MaIn, carbondale ofler.lIMITED DELNERY AREA Our drive.s carry less thar (by '.JnJverslty IbJI) Carbondale 549-1971 $ 20,00. el987 Domino·s Pizza,lnc. iii \\\lled Cle~ Loc:ation Houn: (..~GOURMET"'$ 8.51 7am-1Opm JS!ltiiBl =.';. ~:~. NOW OPEN 201F-!ton Try our new gourmet Home of the 200z. Steak restaurant With inside seating and the Jumbo Happy Hour 'for breakfast or lunch. IT you are tired of the look-elike taste-alike Oronge Roughy fast' food places, then 200z.Strip One 16" PapparGI" Grilled Shrimp Pb::za experience tl-.e eating environment , 200%. Ribeye l INTERVARSITY CHRIST CIVIL SERVICE Bargaining IAN Fellowship will meet at 6 Organization will hold a tonight in Agriculture 209. leadership conference from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday at TURKISH STUDENT the Marion lEA Office, 202 E. Associabon will meet at 7 Union. tonight in the Student Center Sangamon Room. USA MCA wiD meet to organize the Chinese New CHI ALPHA Charismatic Year Banquet and cultural Christian Fellowship will meet show at 7 p.m. Saturday at the at7 tonight in Wham lOS. Elks Club, 220 W. .Jackson. Formal attire is required. INTERNATIONAL STUD· ENT Council Staff wil! m~t at AMERICAN MARKETING 5 today in the Student Center Association public relations Mississippi Room. department will meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the AMA of fice, Student Center. The sales STRATEGIC GAMES department will meet at 6 p.m. Society will meet from noon to outside the AMA office. midnight Saturday in the Student Center Mississippi Room. INTERNATIONAL STUD ENTS are celebrating mass at A Jostens representative will be here BLACK TOGETHERNESS 11 a.m. Sunday in the Newn-.an Organization is having its Center, 715S. Washington. to take announcement orders! second annual Cultural Ex- ~~%?l.m. Saturday in BIBLE STUDY will meet at ArtCarved representative will be here 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Newman Center, 715 S. Washington. to take orders for class rings! ALPHA PHI Omega's (or- mal rush will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Center LEARNING RESOURCES Save $1.00 on your cap and gow.n! Mackinaw ROOIll. Services will offer "LRS and Involving Students in Lear ning" workshop at 2 p.m. ORDER BEFORE uftivel/ily GEJI\EALOGY SOCIETY of TIIl:!Sday in LRS conference Southern Winois wUl DlP.et "t room, Morris Library. For 2: 15 p.m. Sunday in the library more information, contact APRIL 4, 1988!($9.95) '?'!0J"J!!! atJohnA. Log,mCollege. Linda (Jdle at 453-2258. Page i6. Daily Egyptian, February 12, 1988 tp li\t! fillit~ a special ValentiflP f""Sent -E!::!... 2:-1 ~\-,. ~--- L:ILJ. -Scotties -Cocker Spaniels /" S -Schnauzer Student Center -Maltese ht Floor Inside -Yorkies Cafeteria Thobes Room located in Goreville 995-9090 Sat. 2:00pm Feb. 13 LA itOMA PIZZA Pickup artists Robert Cox, left, and Steve Crippen., both of from when trees on the north end of Fan... C8rb0nda1e. clean up. pile 01 branches left Hall were trimmed. Weekend Special #1 One 16" pizza. 1 item -White House announces steps 2 quart Pepsi $8.50 to prevent private aid to Contras not good with any other special Deiivery-Pick-Up-Eat In 5 S. illinois Ave WASmNGTON {UPI} - conservative bard-liners of his for a pending $14 million aid The White House announced support for the Contras and request tor the Contras by steps Thursday to avoid other anti-communist praising the rebels as "our another sca:adal over aid to the ··freedom.fighters" around the brothers." Nicaraguan Contras as "They are the the moral President Reagan readied ~ti:e;=~J:: equivalent of the founding anotber vow of solidarity witb Conference. fatbers and the brave men and rebels be once called "the women of the French mo)."al equivalent of the Over the last few years, the Revolution," be asserted.. "We founding fathers." cooference bas given Rea~na cannot turn away from tbem." Foilowing last week's House forum to celebrate his In an interview with networlt rejection of more aid to the achievements and defeDd such anchors, Reagan said St'me Contras, Wbite House causes as the Contras and his conservatives opposed D.e spokesman Marlin Fitzwater "Star Wars" anti-missile treaty because they believed said administration officials program before cheering simply tbatnuclear war is have been told to not "provide members of his core con inevitable. In the ensuing , assistance or encouragement· stituency.' outay from the far right, 01 any kind" to any private aid Howard Phillips, bead of the efforts. Conservative Caucus, branded The warning came as bef~S;;P~c~ Reagan a "useful idiot" for Reagan PJ"epaI'ed to reassure years ago, Reagan appeded Soviet propaganda. ADL: LaRouche active in Latin America PALM BEACH, Fla_ (UPI) Executive Committee meeting man. - The Lyndon LaRouche Feb.l.l-13. i"be report said LaRouche network bas spread to Latin ~'O S. Levi'lJSOIl, national himself has been I"€Ceived by America where it is cbairnw! 01. the ADL, said President Raul Alfoosin of representing itself as a recent anegations linking the Argentina and by Jose L:~ mainstream political LaRouche organization to Portillo when be was presiQent organization, the Anti Panamanian leader Gen. of Mexico. Defamation League of B'nai Manuel Antonio Noriega point B'rithsaid Tbursday. . up the extent of LaRouche's The ADL said the LaRouche The organization, in a report way 01. "ma}[;ng himself useful organization believes that entitled "The L::tRouche to those in power." Jews. the International Network in Latin America," The report said LaRouche's Monetary Fund, major banks, said the group bas bee!1 active most important incursioo into crime syndicates and Soviet, in several OOUDtries, incl'Jding the region is witb the Partido British and Israeli intelligence Argentina, Brazil, 1]Olombia, LaboraJ. the Latin American agencies are part of an in Mroeo. Peru and Venezuela. &rID of the International ternational drug trade The report was released Caucus of Labor Committees, directed by the queea of following the ADL's National 0: which LaRouche is chair- England. $ Your complete Sunbreak 88 package includes: * Round-trip transportalion via deluxe moIOrcOaCh * s-n noghts r:commodaIions at one 01 Daytona's finest beachfront hotels 4No odwr drKaunt~.pprIw. * Sand castle building contest Buya Fuji Volcano, Blue Typhoon * A voIIeybaIIlDUrni.>ment WIIh priZes or one of our tropical drinks at * Optoonal transpomaion servoces 10 regular price and get the identical OJSneyWOlid. EPCUf "nd Wet -n Wold ,.-.drink ______fREE' 1 • OptIonal Iockels 10 the Party CrUIse All hole! taxes Fuji VolGllDOOI" Blue * I * Sennces of Travel Associates' on-SIIe fREE Typhoonwirhdinner I $unbreak vaca!1OI1 stall 1-___...:._~ .... ----_IiBirthdav purchuconyourbirtbdaYI"'·""';'''·'·''·';·'· 1 . k' orwitninlOdayo..ftC'f For more inlormalion contact: ~r~____ ~~~~~~,_! Sam: 457-2278 Gina: 457-7707 Daily F.gyptian, February 12, 1988, Page 17 Campaign funding to make, break candidates WASHINGTON (UPI) - In New Hampshire, Simon from putting much seed money Massachusetts Gov. Michael "You won't see Paul Simon on paid media as spokesman Terry Michael said into the South. Dukakis, favored to wiD the the campaign was now about Dukakis, by contrast, bas New Hampshire primary, will much as my opponents. But paid media isn't $500,000 in debt but $140,000 $2.1 million in the bank and roar into the South with a fat was raised at a New York picked up another $410,977 walJet but Rep. Richard necessarily going to do the trick. II event Wednesday. Michael from the FEC Wednesday, Gephardt, D-Mo., and Sen. -Paul Simon said the campaign staffs' Feb. almost four tirn~ more than Paul Simon, D-Ill., are already 5 paychecks also had been any other Democrat strapped for cash, aides and deferred for at least two Dukakis spokesman Mark federal reports show. weeks. Gueran declined to go into A fourth challenger for the amounts needed for television, futJd-raiser Wednesday night Gephardt, who put sJ)l:!cifics for the South because Democratic presidential travel and organizations. "You won't see Paul Simon everything be had into Iowa, the budget is still being put nomination, Sen. Albert Gore On the Republican side, Vice on paid meU.ia as much as my bas seen new money flowing in together. But be did say, of Tennessee, saved a bundle President George Bush alJd opponents," be said. "But paid since his victory in Monday's "We'll have enough money to by skipping Iowa and plans to Senate Republican leader media isn't necessarily going caucuses, and press compete." outspend any other candidate Robert Dole have money, but to do the trick." spokesman Pat Brookover Gore, like Dukakis, is debt for the 20 mostly Southern Pat Robertson, who has Simon has raised $6.2 described the scene at free and on Dec. 31 had more Super Tuesday primaries sizable debts, is hurting - million, including federal headquarters as ufrantic." than $2 million in the bank. March 8. unless his surprise second matching funds, through Feb. "We were called in by the Unlike the others, Gore Jesse Jackson, who expects place finish in Iowa leads to a 8, but even as early as the end fmance committee to help with spent little in Iowa and bas put to do best in the South, appears new and large infusion of cash. of last year he was more than the processing," . Brookover only about $225,000 into New to have a small surplus but be Most of the candidates got a $1 million in the hole. said. "There's a good influx of Hampshire. Deputy press bas never relied as heavily as quick fIx Wednesday when the Press aide David Carle said checks. secretary Paul Risely said, other candidates on big money Federal Elections Commission the money response to Simon's "We're not Dukakis, by any "Ignoring the Iowa caucuses and costly media campaigns. released more federal mat second-place fUlish in Iowa bas means," be said. bas been a tremendous ad Iowa and New Hampshire ching funds, but Simon,wbo been "encouraging" and Still, Gepbardt was about vantage for Gore. There have have relatively low spending a-:-knowledged be is short of added, uOur funding situation $500,000 in debt at year's end been tremedous buys by other caps for the candidates, but money, received nothing. is spartan but adequate. We're and probably went deeper in candi(i.ates there." the Super Tuesday states will "There is a money problem showing in New Hampshire the bole with his closing Risely said Gore will spend put severe strains on cam in my campaign," be conceded you don't have to be fat to be television blitz in Iowa. The about $2.5 million for radio and paign war chests, with huge before heading for a tiew York sassy." shortfall bas prevented him television in the· South. 12 pack cans Amarito AMAQITTO $4 69 750ml MIS[ 75Om! ebastiani oeIeded-:'" $489 I.SUter lUunite INTERNATIONAL All fla¥OB $ 2 6 75Om! Prices Good Only At: flBC UQOOR "flRT FESTIVAL '88 ~ 1"" .• FEBRUARY__ 16-21 J __ CarbenclaIe _ woan--. 457.. 2721 1UI5DAY. feb. 16: ..... -. ___c-. 7rM-' __c...-_ 11110 ...... __ c;&o\N)~~ caD. ~T__ ...... ~ ~~ nAM-t2:lDlM._c...-_oom IN1RNAJlOHAI. DANa PJiII1Y o..ar._ .. 6;.I01M. lIUIO ___ _ ~ ----- D. __ 9:.IOI'M-lAM a..cw.. ~~ SATURDAY, feb.... SUNDAY. feb. 21: Other Mara Loaw:d In: ffUDAY. feb. 19: MAIO""'" --.",--1O_-21M._c...-__ ~'bt ... ~~t.ow.. .._ ~",_AtIiIaca ...... -.IM._c...-...... on."r:A~~~""~1"to lIIAM-2""'._u..- ...... AIoIL --",--04.&8. ~~.MldiA.;"~ Lo"ce· _os ~ ...... ~~*_'!M""'" ...,...... ,.- lOcOSAM-2 ...... _C..-_ ('~Crnu4lTI[~CM. A TASHOf CUlRJIIE ...... "" .. __ .t.... flwtofculw<.. - ...... rM.5tudomc...-""""'-. --C&D.__ CUln.Al._ 10 AM.nd 12 I'M. _ CrnIn JI'M-61M.5Ir,ood._ "'-ALdooo ...... 112:1S_ My 'message' won, Jackson says !!= _____.. H.IIIIIMUJ'mluUIIIIUUlfIIIlunIIUllUUnlllJlll.UlllllflWlllIIIIIUIIlIIIfIlUII~ I YOU'RE INVITED! WASHINGTON (UP!) - it." Jackson called his fourth -Charismatic Worship Presidential candidate Jesse His message was, said place finish in Iowa a Jackson contended Thursday Jackson, that: "Multinational "significant victory" in light of -Study in the Word that his rival Rep. Richard corporations must stop taking the size of his war chest -Christian Fellowship Gephardt, D-Mo., who won in jobs out of our country ... compared with the money the Iowa caususes, had Taiwan, South Korea are not spent by Gephardt, Sen. Paul - Biblical Encouragement adopted his views on the La taking jobs from us. GE Simon of Illinois and economy, and he asserted, (General Electric) and GM Massachusetts Gov. Michael a ~!1!G~M~!s~'~ TOl\~GDn 7:00PM "My message won in Iowa." (General Motors) are taking Dukakis. ! Wham Auditorium (Room 105) Jackson, who placed fourth jobs to them. Jackson credited his Ii Everyoae Weloome! in the Iowa Democratic "The real message is showing in the race to the help IiIlIIlllIlBlilll1lUUluUlIlDI1DDJrunnmllllUlmmunliulIUlullUlUlUIlUUlllUUUlIW presidential caucuses Monday, multinationals must pay, stop of "4,000 new voters, (in also said during an interview taking jobs out of our country, cluding) truck drivers, on the CBS "This Morning" pay their share of taxes and Teamsters, family farmers, program that he expects to win reinvest in Amerlca," he said. merchantile workers, seniors the New Hampshire primary Abetting the corporations, and high school youths," n~xt Tuesday. said Jackson, are "govern whom he said he brought into . 'My message won in Iowa," ment incentives" for them to his Rainbow Coalition. said Jackson. adding that merge "without very much "Indeed we do call it a Gephardt "adopted my accountability," which results Rainbow Coalition," said message, and I'm flattered by in layoffs. Jackson. Kemp seeks limelight Puzzle answers I S A f F £ SW A P from Robertson surge A G E E A R I A S H I l D l 0 T I M II C E A Z A /II (UPI) from the Corner Curly-Q GOFFSTOWN, N.H. R N III - Republican presidential Unisex Hair Salon in' Goff E C 0 D E R hopeful Jack Kemp reached stown to a mock GOP con A A l D F A R DIP over the aisle of Sully's vention at a Contoocook high B R W l S A R T S R ~ Superette to meet clerk An school. A D Z E KID A F A R nette Weir. Their hands "I can't help but be con III I III G R 1111 clasped directly over a fused," said barber Henry A R R T /II S R DIE newspaper headline that told Hunter, 69, who talked to B S T A I R l A Z Y S U SAN part of the st.ory for the GOP. Kemp about Social Security A R I E Z /II E "Robertson in Spotlight," while trimming a customer. "I Y screamed The Union Leader, don't know too much about l S T R T III E T the conservative statewide Robertson, except what I'm daily that sets the tone for the beginning now to hear, but I Republican right. know he's a family man, Only days before, the thokgh." Republican House member from upstate New York was on At a news conference in the the move in New Hampshire high school's guidance office, and seemed the only candidate Kemp denied that Robertson able to challenge Vice will sap his conservative President George Bush and strength in New Hampshire. Senate Republican leader "I don't think he can," he Robert Dole in the Granite said. "I take a back seat to no State's Feb. 16 primary. one, including Pat, in pro- Polls showed Kemp and Dole family, strength-through-pea nearly even and gaining on the ce ideas. front-running Bush. Kemp's. "We've got as much con strategists flatly said they servative support, or more, needed to finish second in New than any candidate in this Hampshire. race," he said. But then came Iowa, with a convincing Dole win and the Kemp acknowledged shocking l>eCond-place finish of Robertson had brought "new former television evangelist people into the Republican Pat Robertson. Suddenly, the Party" through grass-roots New HaJrpshire race became organization. a do-or-die effort for Bush and "But so have I, and always Robertson gained immediate have," Kemp argued. "I don't credibility. know to what extent he Kemp. who ended up fourth (Robertson) 18 doing it in New in Iowa, seemed lost in the Hampshire. shuffle and Robertson's "Is he hurting me in New perfoflJ'ance followed him Hampshire? The answer is 10:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. around the snowy countrySide, no," Kemp said. STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMD nCKETS AT THE DOOR: Bush fighting' for lead $8.00 Students and Senior C,lllens $9.00 Adults in N. Hampshire race ADVANCE TICKET SALES: $7.00 Students and Senior Citilens CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) - flopped his POSlUons to llL hili $8.00 Adults Vice President George Bush, presidential campaign. fighting signs that his New "There has been a lack of SOUPS • SALADS: Hampshire lead is slipping, consistency and I think that Cilina ...... Egg Drop SouP DESSERTS: pushed his campaign around has been very clear," Simon Italy .!lahan Vegelable Salad finland .... cardamom Shortbread Me''''''' ...... A"""""" Salad Wedges the state Thursday and denied 'said of Gephardt after a Malaya •..... Bah Mee (Malayan liol Greece. _ . Green Walnut Tarts next week's first-in-tbHlation speech at Dartmouth College Tossed Salad) VEGETABLES: Caribbean .. Creole Cake primary was a "last stand" for in Hanover. Belgulm. . . Caroltes AUK ChOliX De Italy Cilocola'. Custard his White House hopes. "I'm disappointed in Paul ENTREES: 8rukeUes Au Gralln ,carrots w;Champagne ZabagllOne USA ...... Pork BBO sPare RIbS & 8russel Spouts Casserole) His aides, meanwhile, Simon," countered Gephardt. Greece ...•. YouvtllZt (lamb and Orzo Italy. . .Artlchokes Parmesan BEVERAGES: stopped talking about Bush as "This is Dot the Paul Simon I 51_I bahamas ... Canbbean Sauteed Polaloes China .. .. Hot Tea the solid favorite and tried to know. He's my friend. I like Japan ... : ..F_ 5_ Terioyalu Italy. ... CapPUCCino play down expectations for him. I think he's taking bad (C6nIedI BREADS: ColOMb.a . -.Coffee NIgeria .••.. VassaAuP<>uIet(MarinaIed £Ih.topta .... VemannaYewo!etDabo how be will do in the Feb. 16 advice from consultants." Qucken Braased to Lemon a CHaney BreadJ International 'Buffet 1ickets available at the primary. Several new polls showed OntO<> Saucej . -. .... SwedISh Rye Siuden' Cen'8l Cen"., l.cket OIl.tCe ana Colombia ...8a".anqUlHa Coconut Rice indaa .•....Poor. - WhOle Wheat ereae! aline door. For more mtonnatlon call S36~ On the Democratic side of that among Republicans, the lead Bush had held in the the fray, Massachusetts Gov. Granite State was being Michael Dukakis, the over· narrowed' by Senate GOP whelming favorite in the New leader Robert Dole, who won Hampshire race, largely Monday's Iowa caucuses. avoided attacks on his com Bush's third-place finish in iNTERNATIO'NAL petitors, but Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen. Iowa, behind former television Paul Simon of Illinois con evangelist Pat Robertson, tinued their increaSingly bitter wounded his campaign and war of words. wade his New Hampshire effort crucial. i.·:...... :~. T·····~······ Simon, who polls show is now "Tbe bump is a bump," ~~ "t .. /]; "';'~ likely running third in New Bush spokesman Peter Teeley U Hampshire, began a new said of Dole's momentum series of television and radio coming from Iowa. "We're • Southern Illinois University ads that attacked Gephardt going to have to fight Dole. V at Carbondale and charged he had flip- Essentially, it's a dead heaL .. Laundered drug money funneled to Contras . Ramon Milian Rodriguez, a month to Nori~ to provide said, "If it weren't so serious, million in spending money on Informant• testifying in the fourth day of protection and intelligence, it would be laughable." band. Senate Foreign Relations among other services, to He said the United States bas Rodriguez also testified that Drug carte I subcommittee hearings on further his business. "betrayed our own agents ... once the money he took across Noriega's activities, gave Part of that intelligence was and put them at risk by dealing the border bad been laundered "d N" detailed descriptions of his the comings and goings ofU.S. with scum like Noriega." in Panama and other countries pal onega business practices and Drug Enforcement Ad- Rodriguez described ill 3- - by passing it through lifestyle as the top money man ministration agents. and-a-balf baurs of testimony several accounts to cloud its WASHINGTON (UP!) - A for the powerful Medellin drug He said the cartel knew the bow he ran a money origin - it was deposited in convicted money launderer cartel in Colombia. identities of every DEA agent transporting network. using major U.S. banks, including with ties to Panamanian Rodriguez said he headed an in Colombia and often "toyed" private planes, commercial Citicorp, Bank of America and leader Manuel Noriega told organization for the cartel that with them, letting them know airliners and armored cars, First National Bank of Boston. Congress T~ursday he fun transported $200 million in their identities had been paYlDg off local U.S. He claimed the banks were neled d.rug money to the drug money a month between revealed. authorities and heads of fully aware the money came Nicaraguan Contras through 1979 and 1982 across the Referring to the so-called foreign governments to grease from global drug running. "It the same corporation that got southern u.S. border and U.S. war on drugs, Sen. the way for an operation so would be fair to say American official U.S. aid for the rebels. made payments of $10 million AUonse D'Amato, D-N.Y., profitable he kept $2 to 3 banks courted my business." messages ___" ....f!"""'!'!'-.. Merrell-Every" time , look at ou,. Ka,.. Bear. Moy the time oporl Moglllo, fOI' , ond a ltalf years of Denise. one·year ond 0 lifetime to rings, , thlnle 01 how much you becwne shorlw ond shorlw. Love. my life's most real pleasures ond To Ken Selvig. Won'f you be our go. , love you more ond mont mean to mel' Iw you-Mllee 5,..... polns. 'thonk ond love youl YSC salod I' Luv Slelp. Hosebog end every second 01 my life. Wes Con>no Tiffany, you',.. one 01 0 lelnd. ond Scherry you 0,.. 0 very special Mr. Kevin LocIchorl' , odore yo. with love the pirate that's my kind' Hoppy Vo/en'/nes Iody. 1 know the Lord has Hoppy Volentine's Day. Hen I S_tl. Lynn. , can't walt til Dayl John Aprillg? orgon/zed this. Oowl Oowl Love love you and m/s! you -Dena August 61 I love you more ond NAH more each day. Matt To that girl tho, "ie .. arrrguments and orn-cholc Items. Thonks for Ann_. You've been 0 wonderful Melissa, Happy V.D. Dayl Hugs belns 0 great friend. friend and best buddy-LOWI, Mlcho.I. my dear, , love youl GIld kisses Ron. P.S. You .... Fu,., Happy Volentlnes Dayf Let's JRNM Happy AnnlWll'SOr'J' and Happy beoutlfu/l' 1 moIee this -"end the best. , Volentine's Day Mol Love KGI'in love you. SIor:ey lup. hold me IIIce pooh bear and _Ietmego. YOIII'DucIc Brion, If tooIc $0 long for me to soy Happy Volentine's Day Korln. Jay, and now "m gonna say It Sue Pr/fChord: Whet a,.. ya Cheri,., Matt. Jon, and Rondy. 81/1. I love you With oil 01 my Dear Cammy , hope you 0,.. ready ...wydcJy. I 'ove u 'love u I love u ntodillfl this for? Cause _ love Love ya, Wendy O. and a.n/r:e heartl Hoppy Valentines Dayl· for tomorrow. because' om. LOWI Love.JenM ya I Happy Day' Keith and Lour,. ~and olways, Jen Ray , 'i~ To Amy. , hope this ~ Is l ShcJna, to 0 very special lody on a Keith II: You mlgh, lilat to lenow I special for you. Thli O-Chl thlnla Fenl. , lust simply want to soy.' N.wport-oIIYe with pI_I And speclol day. I love you. J~ love you ond can', live Wlt#tout you',.. the best. Love. WS love your Ngo I'm glad the p/easu,.. Is oil mine. yaul 3 mos. Isn"._:LT Low you, DebbIe 5_' furl. J love you. Le"s moke Robin "Christine. H you',.. the best Jill Anne-Being with you has been this worlc. Come on _I , miss Bear, ,,'s OU,. first, but , hope not _'entlne 0 guy could "--, , love wonderlull Hope U's not _, To my ATO Big Brother, Don youlD OUt'lost. Happy Hearl's Day' , love you I , I JeHrey Happy 'V' Dayl LOWI. C.A Smith. Happy Vo/."t/ne's Day' you. Your Keister' Love your 'Itt/e sis, Sondy Mt. V ...non Hoppy Valentines Day Dear 8rant. thonks for 011· the DoorIc-' love. you more thon thinleillfl of you. Love Vonno ReJ Amy. Happy Volentine's Day to great times. "/I olways be here for chocolate I Let's hov. lots 01 To my De/to ChI Teddy Bear. the mos' beautlfu/, wonderful. you. I love you, Julie valentines togetherl Love, Jon ror- you'll be mine. 'love yaul special, unique and dlHerent girl Love Jill Toots. here's to cuddlillfl f_. In the world. , love you I Chris our )2 lelds ond 10vlIIfI you more TerN Kelley ond Tim Nyquls', , Hey Ilftle vllelngl Jlappy V-Day. ~/Toatsle love you twol You',.. the best Why don't _ ~ "It on 0 picnic L.T. Happy Volentlnes Dayl' love Kristo, , don', _n to egg-d'e friends' Happy V-D. LOITO toblesoonll ft won'tend. Andy you. Will you monym.?L.P. you. but:, love you I Erlle 1'.5. I won' to --- you up. G.L. Blane. rll olways remembw you Dianne. may _ wolle through life To the Ouods, SchneId.,.. Poln' and our speclol friendship, both L.K.C-Happy V-Day to the best together In seorch of OIII'SeI ...... cIto/,.-stondlng I've Tray end Pumpkin gongs. thonh for 011 mMn $0 much to me. Candy ol,.gullor bond Love foreyer Goldsnaleel , love you more eoch 01 the great times. Weeds,.,. _ployed Inl More 9O? S dayes f/megoes by. Loft-N.M Tommy MIll.... "II do your Ioundty Kotryn-three easy words S4IIV It 011- anydoyl Hal Hal I love you-Happy Vo'entlne's Day Kevin, thonlc-. for being one In 0 Klm-,'m fl/ad you came my way, Love ya fats 10m.. Oeo, Poulo. Hoppy V-Day. This mlllion to me. Love. nno lIz _ 1''' be yours for_, Happy has been hoppiest year my life. Volen'lnes Day. Love. irion All: Two hearls unfold 0 flome In Happy Annlvwsary. Love, $om the one 01 holy name. Lody 1A'1ady: Please tok. thl. rose to 0lIl' new horizon; the down of a My dearest Scndfy, Happy An· E/lzobeth ond S/,. T'-nos Dove Kathe, you _ my one and nlvwsory and Volentine's Dayl I brond n_day. log lobes. , luv u more ond more loveyou$Omuchl Sherlear only _'entlne. , love youl Happy every day. You',.. oil 1 hoped for. Wolmut. _'ve mode Ifl Tolee me Volentine's Dayl Cindy you',.. 0 dream come trve. Luv TIF away... I I'll olways love you fats Rob. It _ pro/Iy '/geI'skln wasn', In 'otsl Cupcake It? Miss you an V-Day Hey Brian Ledbetter or bobe. Sporlo, thonks for belng $0 patient When ore you going to put your Romsey-the power of you,. love oncI for belllfl 0 ,.,.,.,flc friend. , pockoge to good use? 10m", CIndy Cindy Cindy Cindy, I hope trlDtvtlons Is felt - $0 deeplyl Wanetto • the post • yn u hove lovelileldcio you',.. feeling better. LOWI Fred. Exstoflcally, Glorio VOIle me everything thot a mOIl .ould _ want. You've given me Undo: Thanks for beillfl such 0 love. potIenf and understanding Flesh. there·s lomethlng obout great Iody. You',.. very speclol to Kothl_n. Wlshlll9 my bobydoll 0 Noel I've loved you from that Ill'St on':ll In ,..tum gove 0 numbw of you girl thot mok.. me sweat. You mel --Lots'" love. Jim Happy Volentine Day ond thonx. day you swept me oH my feetl problems. I'll always luv u. DR" sex IelHen. Love. MBF for being here. Luv u Hu. Hoppy V-Dayl Love 0.5.0. Grace Lum, Our Fath.,. In Heaven. Inkspo' olways knows who, Is best. Moy what an exciting olter'notlve sac, I Love You Ellzobe,h H. I wish _ could be God bless liS In Valentine Day to the stode mwlcef. Her.·s to BrIH together this weekend. bu"he Terry. p/eos. be ready soon. I love many futu,.. hows with u. FBC no/Ion coJls. Lw ya Jim B. you olways. Love Christy S81 1 love youl Love. K. Swanson 1'.5. Cooking up something good for . rop of the momln to you my you I Tommy (from McComb). It's the favorite leprechoun. Happy Doren, tile first hoff Is greot, ond I Jay. tMnlcs for choo5lng posto thought of you which mokes me Valenllnes Day Dosey Love con't wolf to see whot the other over 6nrlmpl Happy Valentines Surf 7 1'1/ .1'1155 you this weekend. , smile. Lovs, Mr. Key Chain Brownie holf Isllkel Melissa Day. I love youl Lora love you very much. You mean the world tome. JNtKI3 messages Happy Volentine's and all my love Hey Pattyl Hove yourself a Hop Chip. wish _ could always be SteIIW. one year already. How to the girls In my IIfe--Nlory, Eva Hap Happy VD Dayl VD Ooy? together. You are the greotest/ I'll Mike "ve mode some big could It hoIIW passed so fast? I andMorg/el Love Brian Grossi XOXOLOVCtyouMuchB. forever love you I XOX Deb mlstolees. You're the only one for must love you or something. Kim me. I love you only I SwearI Melly Dear Gene. Happy Anniversary Klmmy bear. I love you very To CBS or Corrie Beth Sugg. Blue Na./Isso. , hope and desire that our my Volentine. I love you. be mine muchl 1 can't waif fw our magiC eyes. smiles. personality and John. today, more than onyother iPve ~;ill lost forever. for you ore fwo/ways. dote-May28, J9881 Love Willy gorgeous 11 "ove It all CBS 1/ day I'm reminded of how much' my 10-. e. Love Tom Love. Suzanne love you II1I Goopy-goo Kristin. even though you won't be Monty. the good times stili out Bret Iluv u lois. I know U 1/ 901"1 2 Vince: You've showed me what here. ymt',.. stili In my heart. I _Igh the bod. Egg too young on a aT (Pudge) We'lIW hod our fears qualify .. natlona/l. I'm beglnd U love really means and "m so Love you I Love. JIm cliff anyone? 1 love you D. V. and laughs so leis hove more. "uv 100 per~. Good luck Yvonne happy to be yoursl you. Dubbs Love. Nonce MJchoe/. I love you. No one has KLl'-It storied with 0 basketball Dear John. I love you more and. _ mode me so happy. For now court and a picnic bench. . .next Jeff Riede. You',.. the G.-eotest/ I I more each day. Love forever." Dow. K. now that you have me andforever.l·m yours. TIHony stop: 8rozIII I ruv ul sa Love youl SherI Terry what are you going to do??? The post 7 months hove been w0n ------My best buddy-I Love Y___ 're derful. thank you I Happy Dear Downybobes. Happy Firs' h the hod CoodI IRR. wIIot 0 fII'8OI year and Valentines Day. , love you. Vo/entlnes ~Wampumlll Volentlnes. , hope there ore many Jop' thoug "lymes - what a -"I You',.. all I won'. , IoIIW Tumey. ".5. HappyBlrtbJayl' II Your_ and your bes'.1WdtJy more. IIoIIW you. Scoff H. wereyou feel precious. Is best fw 'on you. wontFWW '-'0/-1,-- --,- Julius 8, ~: You are so .-t. and Dear mother of Nothon. Dlpsy To my IIonce Kevin: the months KDP • ..",'f If good to know you'". De« Nofo/le, to the best valent'ne sexyl rm 50 ludcy you',.. my Doodle. be, my C/ondestlne spent with you have been 'he best got 0 friend I Happy Vo/entl_ and girlfriend 0 guy could ever oak valentlnel , LUI Mrs. M...dlth, Volentine. Love. Nathan Mortimer _I Happy Vo/ent/nes Day. Dink Day. Love Tlno fw.LoveGret Sr. ------Dorly. you',.. a spec/olguy. Let me Hey HucklebetTy/l I'm a _H child SSK, I IoIIW you. What more can' Rano. _·hoIIW &..n friends fOI' 0 show you how much , are. Will ~: I Love You very much. Iu' girl and ,'m howling for you" say/? Love. your little ongel. long time, but our re/otlonshlp has you be mIne? Love. QPsydtq you o/reody know that I hope. Happy V-Doy Love Slim lust begun' Love. Rob After 12 years, LoIIW Leon Aliso (eutle). , Love Your Love Mike-knowlng _',.. "ther Dlnk-wordl 0/_ ~n't expt'ftS mo/ces V-Doy extro .perla" ...11 MIIce: You're the wind at my bode. Chris may Moff. ,ometlmes baby my love fw you. Happy V-Day. oIwoys love you I JomaXOX the lUll In my day, the .tor In my aurprIH youl Happy V-Day to my Love always ond I_vet' Kevin night ond lUll of my life. 80bbI "s-teJt Thing. " Kimberly Ja-fC/I. believe been 'can't 'Is a BrIon. you are very apedol to me. yearl Thfi best _ of my life. To: C.J.S. May your plans and my LookIng fOI' mony more.· love Poo Buff, will you be my volentine wishes become our reality. loIIW Thanks fOI' making me 10 happy' I Dora . (SLA from TP) "Yo baby 8nIc:e Iorever? I love you/II SllIoms ~.AU,W.,. love you, &-ove. Mellsso wanls to get lOge"'" with you II Interested. 118t In touch, "CSLA Jim. Y_hl I hollW the sweetest IJIyan. you're the on. fwont to go Bob will you be my va/ent/ne volentine' Won't you be mine? Happy YO Nicholas. you were through lime with '0 toke my Chenlong: You',.. the only one for forever? Just remember that 1 will Happy Valentines Dayl fII'8OIlost night. ItA's do It beffer· o'ways love you. love Amy heart and whole life too. Love .,a mel Happy New Yeat' ond on the flool-. S.M.. ..0 ....0.. Volentine's Day love. CIIorlie 1lG. " was fate that you walked My _test Annobe/Ie. while bade InlO my IIf.. I 1 love You. Mr. Muncie. your the best ond thl. De« Usoru. , love apendlng time Chuck. you ore the only _ fOI' apart. the .tors are my guiding mel"11 time the dinners on me, , love you light to your heart. 1uv Markus with you baby. Happy V-Day I me./can'twaltuntlIHowolll lofs.MsMunchle Love. Andtww G. Deares' Mr. Wonderful. I m/,. Ton/o· the closer _ became. the you. bu, I love you even morel B00800 thonks for mQklng Tert. you _ dutch. You ore key. deeper I fall In love. Happy Lovl"i/ you olways. Amle Cayen Volentine's Day my favorite Don" remaIn 0 bustouf. M«ry me. Valentines Day, Angell Love. holiday. Honkl Love you forever- , IoIIW you. HVD, Daddy Mike Mary • I/a"ger RIck-say goodbye to the old days look ahead to the • Hey. Poul Wordl Happy Volen M, What are smarties anyway? sunrise/lloveul Love. Cheryl Happy Valentines Day to,he line', Dayl "ove you 'ohi' XXOO Thanks for being my pall 1 kNe ornery morlne (yes,John) and the KIm you/l/M doncln bJodc man (Hey Ed I) Peppe-/lve a Ilffle; tw 0 lot, Wanno tum my ring again Of' wvtc:ft the Koren, thanks for b#tlng so Mike Ma'one- Thanks fw being gl.?"Me/tlng Eyes?" Gory where would I be without special. I love you ond I~"ppy the .obso/ute best big brother. .,au. . .probably _ but ex- Vo/ent/nes Dayl love. Steve Love always your /1/ sIs, Evil tr_1y miserable, L_e you' Cln Annle-vegetorlon, reolly are s_'erll Dome, T-bonw To IItt'est puppy. "can't walt to EI: The canadian geese will be the Dear I/andy. thonks for the two spend our first valentines honkIng come June 25thl, love, best years of my life. Love. Sandi together. Love Cowple Kevin Puppy. Tony mode me do this. Joice. kidding. sorry, love. don" hit me. Mutont Amles: . W. are angels our halos Allison, m_t me on Valentines t.A.L. The small part of me thot hove rust. when _look ot you lis Day - at JeremIah's at 9:30 p.m. coused problems In the past Is with lust/ Angels Rlcle C-'''. floppy Valentines to a gone fOI'ever. the greater part of beautiful IocIy ond 0 dear friend. me you loved Is here waiting fOI' &.0-.... D-S you to occept and embrace. I love "This Is love: not that _ lOved you Toomey Larry. you ore the sparkle In my eye. the sunshine In my smile. you God. but thot Helove:l us and sent ore my life. Love yo. JD His Son as on atoning sacrIfice for q Dear Buck. all my love at this very our s/ns I John4: 10 special time In our lives always Missy will you volentine looking my volentine. Undo. Jen Jon, thanks for letting me lose ,he forward to STt. Love 8111 down RIpple, I love Youl MAH be" Stay here. let me pay my deb" -Colaroda lori. loolcl"i/ forward to 0 very To my' dearest John-you are my apec/ol valentines w~end. , love Oovlno please come backl I Happy Yogi. , love you for_II Hoppy greatest love and my only love. I you. Marie Vo/entlnes Day love Burton Volentine's Dayl Love. Boo Boo leve you. Stefanle HI figel',. Would you be my I love you very much More Wilson. 80',. Its been a great 2 yeurs. Gino. " hos &-n olmos' one Happy VolentIne's Day with all my H."ppy Volentine's Ooy and I love volentine "Or whoII" I luv youl who/. year. Neato. I love you. love,Klm, you. Mary OTt, DJOI Love.Gene 1910 MEIICUIIY ZfIIHYI. 2 dr.. _. TRANSMISSION IIE'A •• MA AulD Solft and S-. (nw-fy Easl S. ~';;'"oCtt6,,'i':7!;i. '="~ Garage) 605 H. llllno1 •• Cdale 457· rACll Don't give upl .....1.,..m. 7631. 2·12-811 ...... IM7Aa96 3·1-811 ...... 10NAlJ108 U looklnt... 19112MAZDAI!X7. """"1ft, onri., 5 /IOU BAlI ~IIIUE, push bar IHs fold 110_ with "lIh" and wi,.... Irond D.I. c- ~SSIFIIDS ::: :!,rn;:;:m:..~~:t". _$350.-'67..3138. 2·18-811 ...... 19I5Aol00 2·12-811 ..... , .... , ..• 1824Ab96 1981 HONDA ACCO/ID, 4 dr.. 5 spd.• ""as ....' po. ac. 75k m"" . .,.,." ...... S26OO. 529·3901. Classified 2·12-811 ...... 2002Aa96 I:::::.:::::::::·E~:;'!!=::::·::·::·:.:::] 1910 TOYOTA aLlCA. Gr. coupe,S spd. p •. ph. 01., 4.pkr, om·Im COH., SUZUKI. 1915. 550 ES • • ltc. mnd.. new ",... and paris. be. condo 4ux mIles. S2200 080, 457.7983 12_. 549-2U22. 011..-5,...... 2·18-811 ...... I8S4AoIOO 2·12-811 ...... 1769_ 1915 IlEUANT $3600. "2 I'onllac 12000 12100, "2 exp S2OOO, 'BI II.Ilonl $1995. '10 -1If1 51_, 1911 HONDA OVIC WAGON al<. 5 '77 00 WASHER AND DIIY9, good con dltton,I'MSOIICIbIe.9I5-2265. 2·160-81 ...... 2004Am911 AUTOMATIC WASH-DIIY 1250. oak Z~~~~.J:d.S6S:·, ~.:: ty_. S15•• Iee. 1'0_ $100. 529- :£_.'(' t'!V::.t;~y'/';Vi······ .nt?111 ~:::. " ...... 2017Am97 HEW SOFA SETS and Nd,...... at ...... , "* p fit fuuCun Cl~l.l/I-Al. and Cl. fuJf! !! . Valentine's Happy'; - .~~: ,.: f .Pcqd Valentinet's Day. I Love Y6u! Steven ~~b9 Doll .. .:"' L •••••• '~ ~~. L~ ~ Brown Eyes ••••• MORAK. MOU: Happy Valentine's Day Honey, 901. You're the !BoG&~n-' Greatest! !But I' ,. I!i o.ur£cyptiall, FeIJnaar:o 11. ... pqe:1l . .AMA :editor~askedabou~~~tor-YQr.\~_ CHICAGOCUPt> - The while so:d1e doctorS.and the madethepersctiill decision to editor who published a doctor's AMA's own legal eounsel have publish it", . c: , unsigned and unverified ad- suggested the article may be a In the essay. a gynecolo.:."'Y~ mission of mercy killing in the hoax.. resident . deScrioed being Journal of the American called in. the middle of the Medical Association met with Journal Editor Dr, George night to tend· to a 20-year-old the .A.\IA's Board of Trustees Lundberg met with the AMA's woman dying of ovarian Thursday to. explain his ac- Board of Trustees to discuss cancer. The woman was in tions. basic procedural issues intense pain, had not eaten or INN The essay, "It's over, relatedtothejournaJ.anAMA sleptintwodays,weighed80 Debbie," published in the J(1n. spokesman S81d. Other sources pounds, and had been vomiting SATURDRY Is 8 journal, has created a at the AMA said the mercy relenUesslr,. "Let's get this CIClssic Oldies firestorm of controv'miY in killing essay had created over with, ' the doctor quoted and out of the medical com- conflicts within the her as saying. "Ight ,.... munity, sparking debate both organization, with other with Tom Stone c:..., about the d()('tor's actions and editors at the journal second- The doctor then described at the Oalis Loan" the journal's decision to guessing Lundberg's decision injecting the woman with 20 T.. CeI.IM S1.25 publish it without in- topllblish. mg of morphine and watching Lw_ Preps S 1.U dependently verifying its ''There was a great deal of as she feli asle'.!p, her Orwits .ne accuracy. debate about whether it would breathing slowed. and she Ramada Inn-Rt. 11 Welt State and federal authorities be a ood idea to blish this," died. ecr,,"",dale reportedly are investigating LUn~berg acrnowledged the incident to determine earlier. "In the end, the staff "It's over, Debbie," the whether laws were broken, was evenly divided. and 80 I article ends. Gag order Journalist blasts story maintained of rape suspect arrest TALLAHASSEE, Fla. BATl'I.E CREEK, Mich. printedfa~eunormatioa (UP!) - Florida's (UP!) - A Pulitzer Prize. In 1979, Rouch was taken highest court Thursday winning journalist has into custody by police on Carnations upbeld a lower court testified that The BatUe Creek suspicion of raping his step 99 order limiting media Enquirer acted irresponsibly children's babysitter at his ex $9. Dozen coverage of the inmate when it published an article wife's house. He never was torture trials of two reporting the arrest of a rape charged by the prosecutor or former jailers, ruling suspect who later was cleared. arraigned, but the newspaper Long Stem Clnd SweetheClrt that the right to a fair Clark Mollenhoff, former did not report that he had been trial is more important reporter for the Des Moines cleared and another man than the public's right to Register who now teaches charged until almost a year Roses· !mow. • journalism at Washington tdld later. The state Supreme Lee University in Virginia, Rouch is seeking $1 million Biooming azaleas tulips, Court upheld Circuit told a Calhoun County Circuit as compensation for emotional daffodils, hyacinths an,j more Judge Robert McCrary Court jury Wednesday the distress and damage. to his Jr.'s decision to prohibit newspaper's editors displayed reputatioa the pretrial release of a "lack of competence" in Iro his testimony. Mollenhoff certain d.Jl:uments in the handling the story about David contended that the newspaper case of Dale Sims and J.Rouch. should have waited 24 to 48 Gordon Hartley and to Rouch's libel suit against the a[g~J=ll prohibit the prosecutor, newspaper is the first in to C;m\:t~~e~e~OU~ the sheriff's department Michigan under a December =arraigned in court. Hwy.lllouth • c:.rItoncIale 457-6333 and court employees 1986 state Supreme Court "There was no pressing from discussing the case ruling which held that Rouch, need" for the public to know with the media. as a private citizen, must immediately of the Jmifepoint "There is no First prove only that the article was rape or arrest, he said. Amendment right of untrue and the newspaper access to pretrial acted negligently by printing Under cross-examb.:!tion by discovery material," the it. a lawyer for the newspaper, court said. It said a state In the state Supreme Court Mollenhoff conceded that, as a law granting that right case, the Enquirer had argued "must be balanced unsuccessfully that because reli:r:rr::n ~~t ~ against the constitutional violcllt crime is a· subject of before suspects were $3.95 Lunch Buffet 7 day a week rights of a fair trial and public concern it cannot be arraigned and had relied on llLm.-2p.m. due process." held liable unless it knowingly, information from police of lunch-Buffet. Dinner recklessly or maliciously ficers. Cocktails-Carryouts W.··.·· Meake yOu.r Vealentine Deay 8ft .re.erveations eearlyl .,. Feb. 18-29th 20" off any dbmer. Have A Happy Chinese New Year 1901 Murdale Shottping Center Hours: Sun-Sat We Offer Delivery lunchl1:00am-3:00pm Service within Dinner 3:00pm-lO:OOpm. Friday & saturday • 5 mile radius untill1:00pm 529-2813 TIle BatBIlJIIUl SaechUNUla.lfaadcuift Ctds.... in t.f&e CarbondAle Arec& i{ftttftLft Fft~T rooD Opens Febraary 17th Free soft drink with any meal. 3 dishes to choose from with eggrolls , steamedrlce 2.76 Food couJX4l8 are availlal"el Bours: S1ID-Thars IIAM·IIPM Fri-Sat IIAM-2AM 802 S. Illinois Ave• .;.82~3388-,.:. - Chicago Cubs' dea' fa get 'RaciaUy motivated' threat keeps the 'Goose' still in works SAN DIEGO (lIPD - A infielder Mike Brumley. Cincinnati coach from St. Louis trade that would swap San The trade would add needed CINCINNATI (UPI) - University 01. death threat he received in December 19113 Diego Padres pitcher Rieb punch to the anemic San mego Cincinnati basketball coach Tony Y~ts said following a controversial game in which "Goose" Gossage and Chicago batting order B~d give the the death ~t he received that kept him Cincinnati stalled in a 24-11 loss to Kentucky. Cubs slugger Keith Moreland Cubs a right-banded bullpen from CO'Aching a game in St. Louis was ~ates said the 1983 caller was "raving," is still in the works and ap stopper to replace the traded racialJ!i' motivated. while Tuesday's caller "appeari!d a little parently binges on salary Lee Smith. Yatu missed Wednesda, nig.~t's 80-731066 more calm and calculated about how he said discusslOUS between Gossage The bottleneck appeared to St. Louis but said he mtends to resume things." ana the Cubs. Thursday to be a difference of coaching &aturday at Vlrginia Tech. Yates Yates said tae call could bave been "We really don't have any opinion over Gossage's .;alary remained in his hotel room after a telephone prompted by bad publicity from Cincinnati's comment, to Padres spokesman caller threatened to kill Yates in St. Lcuis. . poor season. The Bearcats are 8-11 and Bill Beck said Thursday. "We :;=~t~f&ti~~ea~~:. ''T'nere were racial overtones," Yates, who Yates, in his fifth season, has coaebed more have been talking to them, but Goosage has a no-trade clause is black, said of the phone call his seco:-etary losses (82) than any other coaeb in the we hr.re been talking since in his contract. received Tuesday afternoon in Cincinnati. school's history. December. "He (the caller) used real derogatory "I think some of it (reason for the call) is "We don't have a deal yet to "Right now it doesn't look lanaguage and indicated he was going to kill attributable to some of the things that have he said. ' like the deal is going to get me. And he said, 'in st. J..ouis.' I took it been written and said," Yates said. "That The proposed deal would done unless Gossage comes seriously. After cOlISidering everything, I creates some of the negative things within send Gossage and minor way down on his demands," a decided not to do it (cooch)," he said. - our society. It's too bad those things take league Iiitcher Ray Hayward source told the Chicago Sun Yates said the call was different from a ~Jace, hut they do." to Chicago in exchange for Times. "The Cubs feel he has Moreland and minor league pushed them way too far." .. Third baseman Pendleton Open l1am 529.. 5051 joins Cardinals for a year :0.: f' ! ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. arbitration and the Cardinals Louis Cardinals signed third offered $550,000. pp.ndleton's Introducing Seniors Discount Available s..v..t Ilam-Jpm baseman Terry Pendleton to a 1987 sala.... y was $210,000. one-year contract Thursday. Pendleton, who had 96 RBI PenJleton played in 159 SONDAY BROtiCH BUFFET and won a Gold Glove to help gamt.'S in each of the last two You can choose from a full salad bar the Cardinals win the National seascns to lead the club both Adults.. $ 7 .95 League pennant ia."t y&11", had y~;:s. He had his best season Kids 8 .. 14.. $3.95 To: ~led for arbiiration. !:lis 1l'. 1987, batting .286 with 12 ~ntract is worth about homers and ·20 stolen bases. Kids under 8 e~t pI", ...... tlv"'. ne Ifis.,.,...,. a_age", .'" w," 1'000s askIng for $795,()l'A) in four seasons. hite SOX pitcher sent to Padres CHICAGO (LTD - The handed reliever Ed WOJna to hicagO White Sox have sent Chicago, the team announced . ft-handed relief '1itcher Joel Thursdav ~lcKeon to the ·San Diego McKeO~ an 1982 White Sox 00 ·adres as the player-to-b.:- draft choice, divide ..... 1 ...110 $89.95 Ho5tCars Hardware and ln5tallittlon tnctuded chocolate kiss cake heart cake decorated with name white cake, decorated with name 4.20 each plus tax Student Center Bakery Mon-Fri. 7am-Spm After opening ceremonies,. focus will be U.S. hockey By Martin Lader Valentine Weekend UPI Sports Writer Special CALGARY, Alberta - The U.S. hockey team, still bur Fri & Sat & Sun • dened by the legacy of 1980, will serve as the centerpiece of Prime Rib & Snow Crab Legs attention for an entire nation Includes Pototo and Salad Bar Saturday when it helps is what we've worked for since as good defensively. We didn't inaugurate the Winter Aug. 7. Everyone is glad to get have a Leech, but they don't Olympics. started, and we can't wait for have a Morrow (defenseman •• '8.95 The Americans, coming off a Saturday night. Our team is Ken Morrow, who played on Su'ndoy rigorous six-month, 6O-game ready," he said. . four Stanley Cup champion exhibition schedule, face off The United States has beaf.eJl teams with the New York All Day Buffet against Austria at the Olympic Austria in both previous Islanders)." J2 Main Courses Saddledome three hours after Olympic meetings and has a 5- (Amerlcan~ Cantonese, & Thai Dishes) the completion of the opening 8-1 record in OlympiC openers. ERUZIOI\'E SAID he hopes ceremonies, and will be the this year's squad can avoid the only U.S. athletes in action COMPARISONS ARE trauma suffered by the 1984 '+ ... $6.95 Wlneto~~:' that day. Despite a 37-18-5 tour inevitable with the 1980 Olympic squad, which fell to 206-S: (Corner of Wall & Walnut) 457-4510 record, the team is rated only American team that produced seventh place. ~ an outside chance at a medal. one of the great OlYiilPic up sets by capturing the gold "I'm sure some of that had OPTL1\fISM, THOUGH, runs medal at Lake Placid. Ac to do with what happened in high and the potential is cording to Mike Eruzione, who 1980, and if that's the case we present for a strong showing if scored the history-making take full responsibility," be luck flows in the right direc winning goal in a 4-3 victory said jokingly. "We've got tion. over the Soviet Union, the another good bunch of kids this "We're shooting for the current squad has just as good time, and their dreams are the gold," said 19-year-old a chance tc. succeed. same as ours was. They know defenseman Brian Leetch, who "No one knew how good we they're under a microscope, had 13 goals and 61 assists in 50 were until we won, now let's that people are watching them games during the tour and is see what these guys can dc," and expecting good things. considered to be the team's Eruzione said. He will be ''This is the most open outstanding player. "We have covering hockey as a com Olympics I've seen. I think a realistic chance of getting to menta tor for ABC-TV. anyone can win this one, ex Nov; is die lime to maR the medal round, and after "When it's over, then we'll cept France," Eruzione said. )OOrdloire. Because that it's up for grabs," he said. know," Eruzione said. "Of "I believe this team can do ewery~toIle!Ie well and win a medal After rilll!-U bandsomc Added left wing Kevin fensively, their defense is Ir.Idiliollalw_teJBpO Stevens of Halifax, Mass., a 22- better than ours was, but I what we did in 1980, anything rarySlj·Ie5-isonsaie goal scorer in 44 games, ''This don't know if their defense is can happen." """~ You'U he impres5ed Wilhwfine~ ABC:Show doesn't depend on Americans craftsmanship lhat"s hoI:Rd III' I Full '-*time By Unlted.Pre.. lnterrlational things. We want to do well but we're not looking WarnntY. And)OOlI ABC, criticized by some in 1984 for a jingoistic at it as being essential for our telecast to be apprecialewS2\'ings. approach to its coverage of the Summer successful. Look at what we did with the Super IJUlitlllissout! Olympics, isn't counting on a gold medal Bowl. It was a blowout but we had excellent harvest to guarantee high ratings for its coverage." coverage of the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics. ABC paid $309 million - a record - for the Jeff Mason,· coordinating producer for the network that begins coverage of the games ri¥.~~ ~v~:i!~~~~One would be a Saturday afternoon, admits ABC would love to rather unexciting opening ceremonies, have some unexpected American success in the Americans finishing below 40th in Alpine skiing Olympics. aIld the U.S. getting blown out in its first hockey "But we're realistic," he said. "There are match. The other would be a great opening just some things that Americans aren't going to ceremonies, a surprise in the Alpine skiing, be as good at but we're still going to cover it possibly an American medal and a great hockey with the same intensity and dedication. We're success," Mason said. "Of course, we want the going to let the events dictate how we cover second. But there's no way to predict that." Seoul official making plans to protect socialist athletes CALGARY, Alberta (UPI> - Several athletes from the Soviet Union and China may be "The socialist asked to arrive at the Summer countries could have Olympics early to reduce the risk of Wrrorist acts by North an influence. Some Korea, according to Park Seb could come for ad Jik, president of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Com vance training. It is mittee. Park, speaking Thursday at definitely worth an informal breakfast, said the consic!ering. " presence of North Korea's super-power allies might serve -Park< 8eh-Jik as a deterrent to any planned acts of terrorism. "The· socialist countries "The investigating agency could have an influence. Some findings· was like·a .. movie " could come for advance drama," he said. "In fact they training," Park said. "It is are considering making a film definitely worth considering. " of it. The incident could have Park's remarks followed been prevented if the airport Wednesday's statement by officials had been more South Korea's ambassador to aggressive and alert. Innocent Canada, Roh Jae-Won, ac- people were sacrificed." cusing the North of trying to North Korea is one of six disrupt the Olympics. nations which has said it will The Ambassador was not participate in Seoul. It said referring to the Nov. 29 ex- itwouldonJydosoifitactedas plosion of a South Korean co-host and has a greater airliner ne~r the Burma share of the 23 sports. , • border that killed alillS people N egotia ti ons have' been'· .. aboard and the bomb incident deadlocked since the last at Seoul's Kimpo International tripartite meeting in· June, Airport less than a week before 1987, when the International the 1986 Asian Games. Olympic Committee offered A North Korean woman was North Korea archery, table implicated in the Nov. 29 in- tennis, a men's road cycle cident and Park said the race, women's volleyball and bombing .cwld nave been one of the fOiJl'..... ~~ avoided. preliminary groups. Pa&e28, Daily Egyptian, F~ 12,1988 l ,i Add these to the football roster High School Recruits HGT WGI ~OS HOM~OWN IHIGH SCHOOL-COloChl John Bookout 6-0 175 K Arlington Heights (H8fS8Y! Roger Lewis 5-8 170 os Chicago (Whitney Young) Justin Roebuck 5-8 178 WR Chicago (Whitney Young) Charles Neitzel 6-4 235 OL Rantoul (Rantou~Dick Hood) Tony WhiteSide 6-0 19~ OB Paducah. Ky. (Tighman·AIan Cox) GenIId Hampton 5-11 196 RB PacIucah. Ky. (TIlghman·AIan Cox) Gene Wiliams 6-2 270 OL Cairo (Caro-Ron Woods) Dennis Parker 6-4 260 OL Richmond. Va. (John Marshall-Lou Anderson) Anton Morris 5-10 175 OS Chicago (St. FI1IrtCis OeSaIes-Peter Thanos) Brian Br_er 6-3 240 C Memphis. Tenn. (Kirby-Glen Stewart) Marcus CIIapInm1 5-10 175 OS Oixmoor (Thornton rShip-Bli Mosel) Leroy Wright 6-0 205 . RB Sl louis Mo. (Roosevelt-Roy Ford) Sc:ottGabberl 6-3 170 OB St. Louis Mo. (ParIIway West·Jack Wells) Pat Wiese 6-4 255 OL Nashville ...... Junior ColI!ge Recruits HGT WGT POS HOMETOWN {JUNIOR COLLEG§ 213E.MainC Raymond Monica 6·2 185 OB GatyvI1e. La. (NoI'Iheest M~) • ~']l'\C, Carbondale C Joey O'Conner 6-2 260 OL Fayetteville. Tenn. (llawamba. Miss.) Reese Youmans 6-7 275 OL St. Petersburg. Fla. (Northeast M~1 Wiliam Perry 6-0· 190 DB Americus. Ga. (NoI'Iheast Oklahoma) • \ __~~ FrL :osU;~ 5-2am: Spencer Moncrief 5-11 185 OS Raleigh. Miss. (Jones County. Miss.) ..~ Sun 3pm-2am C BrianMBler 6-4 220 LB Me'JSal)eqUa. N.Y. (Nassau. N.Y.) Bruce McWrealh 6-1 195 OS Shilli'lglon. Pa. (Potomac Stste CoIege. W.V.) • (Formedy lIalDatreet But) C Jeff Long 6-2 190 DB Maywood (Triton) Ransom Funches 6-2 205 WR CsISon. MiSs. (Pearl River) • 1st Grand Opening C Mike McOonakl 5-11 180 RB Amityville. N.Y. (Nassau. N.Y.) Sc:ottBatler 5-8 170 OS' Pawnee. 0kIa. (NE Oklahon18 A&M) • co~ea1 Friday Night C GaryPowel 5-10 185 DB PortArlh.... Texes(NEOkIahomaA&M) • NuFazes Keenan Richardson 6·2 220 LB St. Louis. MOo (NE Oklahoma A&M) 'tot't~ C Mike Strong 5-9 170 WR Kamer. La. (Jones County. Miss.) • Best All Female Review C TinSattinger 6-3 270 OL C~ter. Fia. (EestCentral. Mo.) Scott Hardee 6·2 2?O DL Murfreesboro. N.C. (Chowan) ! Tyra-MissButchAmerica '88 Cc LonoieL.ey1on 6-3 265 OT Copiah-Li'Ic:li1. Miss. • Beth-MissGayArkansas'86 • Dana- Miss Little Rock '87-88 C Shows-lOpm& 12pm .s~·oO~ ~~.Cee Tennis team back to Indiana • co'" st C By Jeff Grieser Staff Writer Ind. • 2nd Grand Opening C This is the third weekend in a row the team Men's tennis coach Dick LeFevre says he's has gone to Indiana. On Saturday SIU-C will not too concerned about his team's current play Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio. : Sunday Show t losing streak. He says when the weather warms Mickey Maule, who is undefeated in singles up, so will his players. play at 5-0, has taken over the No.2 slot in the • Presents C "We're playing some really good teams," Saluki lineup, LeFevre said. LeFevre said. "Our kids have given it all they Junior Jairo Aldana, No. 1 singles, is 1-4. "I C have and I'm pleased with the way they've never playas well indoors," he said. "I have • Blanche Du Bois played" . ..' • 00 ~'\'l\e'" C played some good people." . r6 The Salukis have lost four straight dual However, Aldana will have to make the best .5!;..,of:. n Hearts Revi~w ;:-bO C matches after beating Northern Illinois in the of it. The Salukis will not have an outdoor match season opener. The team will take on the until March 13, when the team heads south for • .priZeS/GiveawayS/Contests pC Purdue Boilermakers today in West Lafayette. its spring trip...... Saluki Invitational starts tonight at Ree Center pool By Steven Welsh Staff Writer Auburn, Iowa State ana Vanderbilt to be the Salukis' The swim teams will face toughest competition. For BASIC and/or HBO Big Eight and Southeastern "These Big Eight and SEC Conference teams this teams come from very strong weekend as the men host the conferences," Ingram said. Saluki Invitational while the "We're expecting some tough Call 457-0261 For Installation Today women take on Vanderbilt and competition for both the men's if you live in the following areas: Iowa State at the Reel Center and women's teams ... pooL The teams also will honor • South 51 to Cedar Creek and . -Giant City Blacktop to their seniors. Kevin Nagy and Raccoon Valley Road Giant City School The 17th-ranked men's team Scott Rowe will be honored will face Auburn, Drury, Iowa before Sunday's· finals, and - Park Lane Subdivision • Warren Road State, Missouri, Western . Lori Rea, Karen McIntyre, • Pleasant Hill Road • Lakeland Subdivision Illinois and Western Kentucky Celia Gales, suena Miller, in the 20th Saluki Invitational Jackie Taljaani, Iris von Finals will be at 6 tonight. Jouanne and Amy Witherite Preliminaries will be at 10 will be honored before the a.m. and fmals at 6 p.m. women's meet Saturday...... Saturday, with Sunday's "These athletes are the oreliminaries at 9 a.m. and heart and soul of our J linalsat4p.m. program," Ingram said. "-t...... The women are out to im '~~d~e~tionfoc prove their 5-7 record at all they've done for Saluki Saturday's 2 p.m. meet. athletics. We're hoping to get a Coach Doug Ingram expects good crowd." Wild Dogs going to St. Louis Arena ByJeffGrI..... StaffWriler The Dogs defeated the Evansville Horizons 6-5 on The Wild Dogs bockey club Tuesday. Player-coach Kevin will take a break from leagUe Quinn had two goals and Jolm play Feb. 18 to take on Lavieri added three. Washington University at the The team has won six Carbondale Township st. Louis Arena. straight, but team members The game will begin at 4:45 say fIle last two victories have Cable TV p.rn. The St. Louis Blues will not been impressive. play the Los Angeles Kings in "The defense broke down," an NHL contest after the SIU-C goalie Darren Kohlenberger game. One ticket is good for said. "Tbey had three break *limited Time Offer-Ends March 1st both games, Scott Boehm, aw~ys on me and they scored Wild Dogs team captain, said. on every one or the~." llaily Egyptian, February l2, 1988, page 211 ~A! .::1 '(I1I!",~·i p.I,r.,\\:i ~'I£tJ .";:;'J;i';'j Men gymnasts open home season against Iowa State By Stephanie Wood Bill Meade said. "I think we Michigan. Greg Zeiders all have a chance" Staff Writer have better people," he said. of placing first in the pommel The men's gymnastics team Glielmi, still recovering horse and parallel bars. Meade will open its home season at Competing at home can't from a muscle strain incurred looks for either Reed or Scott 7:30 tonight against Iowa State "do anything but help the kids during Saturday's meet, may Belanger to win the horizontal at the Arena. because they are relaxed and not be performing at full bar. can compete on equipment capacity. they're used to," Meade said. The team looks to improve The meet is the season its overall score from 271.40 to opener for Iowa State in dual Senior Tom Glielmi, "As mature as he (Glielmil 273. "Thel e were a number of competition while SIU-C specialist in the floor exercise is, he knows pretty much what places WI! could have im stands at 1-3. and vault, will have a he can do," Meade said. "We proved (at Nothern Illinois)," challenge in the floor exercise, won't know until he gets out Meade said. The team, coming off an Meade said. Iowa State's Ted there." outstanding performance Haynes has a season-best Iowa State's highest team . against Northern Illinois, is score of 9.75. Glielmi scored AIl-a rounders Marcus score was 260.3 at the ~, TomGlielml favored to win the meet, Coach 9.80 Saturday at Western Mulholland. Brent Reed and Oklahoma Invitational. . DISCOUNT I Women to forgo 3,200 relay, LIQUORS TJ's 1224W.Main ready for individual events Aagsbcngcrr By Stephanie Wood case of bottles StaffWnter Illinois State and Western Judiscak and Carmen Rob I Illinois. bins. The women's track team will "We're going to see Purdue "Dora has a shot at winning not run its record-breaking for the :';lird time in four the 200-meter dash and also the $8.99 3,200-meter relay team meets," Der';oon said. "I have 400-meterdash," he said. Saturday at the Golden Shoe no doubt they're going to be the Invitational in Madison, Wis. dominant team." Sinou and Judiscak will be "We are not running the 4 X The Salukis will add a new tested in the 3,OOO-meter and 800 so we can keep everybody dimension to their team with 5,OOO-meter by the "two fresher for their individual the return of middle distance premier distance schools in events," Coach Don DeNoon runner Rosanne Vincent. country in Minnesota and said. "If we run the relay Vincent has been out the entire Wisconsin," DeNoon said. early, we won't see their real indoor season because of an Hurdler Felicia Veal capabilities because they're injury. "definitely has a shot as We Day already tired." winning that (55-meter hur The meet, hosted by DeNoon said he expects good dles)," he said. AltLminum cans .. metals WisCOILc;in also will feature performances from Dora Michelle Sciano is still We Accept Purdue, Minnesota, Memphis Kyriacou, Christiana recovering from a muscle State and conference foes Philippou, Vivian Sinou, Lisa strain. Glass. Newpaper. Cardboard Men's track faces Indiana State ® OpeD 19.. &9- Daily By Stephanie Wood mile, will run the 3,OOO-meter on Saturday. In 549-2880 220 S. Washington Staff Writer the conference meet he may run the mile, 3,000- The men's track team will face conference meter and the 3,200-meter relay, Cornell said. Aerou from AuooIatedL1IIDber leader Indiana State Saturday in Charieston. Seniors Ron Harrer and Bret Garrett are "Indiana State is ranked above us in the looking to qualify for the national cham conference," Coach Bill Cornell said. "It (the pionships March 11-12. Harrer, an outdoor all meet) will give us a good look at them." American in the discus, is trying to qualify in ~~ ,,~ Southwest Missouri and host Eastern Illinois the 35-pound weight. ~~L'~ also will compete. Garrett, who just missed qualifying in the 800- "All three have well-balanced teams," meter run at Missouri last Saturday, is only Cornen said. 00.26 seconds away from the qualifying stan Cornen will run his athletes in events that will dard 1:50.50. Cornell expects him to qualify help them prepare for the Missouri Valley soon. Conference meet. Top triple jumper Leonard Vance, injured at "We're not putting people where they can Missouri, probably will not compete, Cornell score points because the main purpose is said. preparing for the conference." "He (Vance) has a commitment with the Air Valentine's Day Special Andy Pettigrew, indoor all-American in the Force this weekend," Cornell said. Seafood Fajitas for 2 512.95 Complimentary Class of Champagne for both and a flower for the ladies Drink Specials Saturday Night 2 for 1 Marquaritas Valentine Party 119 N. . 457·3301 622E.Main Carbondale 6-10pm 2SC Drafts 7SC All Coors & Coors Light v#l8'~ f7~ 20% (159 tpfed. -fA;. • ., Entertainment ~ ~o fJ"J. ~2 Music Voyage •• 8pm-12am • Free Champagne & Roses for Ladies Wichita State up next for Saluki women In 1984, Wichita State women's basketball team played the spoiler's role ad mirably. The Shockers upset SIU-C 76-63 and denied the Salukis a share of the Gateway Conference season cham pionship. With the two-time defending Gateway champioo Salukis again in the thick of the con ferer.:::e race, Wichita State is prepared to renew the per formance of four years ago. The Salukis play bost to Wichita State at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Arena. Eastern Illinois beat Wichita State 65-64 Thursday night. "Each game looms very important," Coach Cindy Scott said. "Tbe key thing to remember is anyone is capable of beating anyone on a given night. . "Right now, Wichita State is playing with a lot of pride. They seem to be playing loose, while we are playing tight. They are capable of beating ! us," she said. Senior Dawn Weber leads Wichita State at 17.8 poin~ P« game and 7.3 rebounds per game. Senior Crystal West I field, who had 13 points and 13 What's everyone looking at me for? • rebounds in the 57-48 loss to i SIU-C on Jan. 15, averages 15.9 All eyes are on Indiana State's No. 50 Rotiml Alaklja as he Salukis defeated Indiana State In overtime, 82-72. The ~. Sophomore Lori Findahl goes up for a shot during the Jan. 16 game at the Arena. The Salukls will play Indiana State at their homecourt Feb. 24. lSat9.0ppg. REBOUND, from Page 32--~--~----- I conference leaders, the plaYBB will Griffm (6.6 ppg, 3.0 rpg) and Dwight points, with 13 coming in the first half. fint game against Wichita State, have to contain forwards Hill (13.4 Praylow (9.8 ppg, 2.8 rpg). Griffm was "House is a player who plays in Richardson held hIS own against points per game, 4.2 rebounds per scoreless and Praylow had six points. streaks," Herrin said. "He's been that Radunovich, who Herrin has called the game), Steve Grayer (13.3 ppg. ' 5.7 Griffm averages 6.7 assists per game way all his life. He just gets on a roll "best big man" in the conference. ... rpg) and. center 8asha Radunovicb. and holds Wichita State's all-time When be's going right, be's a nice Richardson t!,rabbed 10 rebounds and (14.4 ppg, 1.1 rpg). In the first game single game assist record with 16- player. Other times, be ... ;;truggles. bad eight points. . against the Salukis, the threesome Praylow's brother, Dwayne (7.6 ppg, That's the key to every1~etban to score 51 points and grab 20 4.0 rpg), plays atforward. player. You have to try :f4hjlave COD- "Tim Richardson needs to rebound == Against Wichita State, Steve Mid sistentcy." ,~'.~; anytime we go," Herrin said. "He's 'l11e Salukis were able to control dleton score 3? points and Kai Nurn The Salukis will need aDOtber good played oretty good in the last couple of ( games. f' . Wichita State's guard tandem 01. Joe berger bad 18. Bandy House had 15 effort from Tim Ricbarllis I! I YS WITCH ITA STATE' Saturday, Feb. 13 ~_~ One Admission Good for Both GamQ$ ._~TfZYet~Ltd•. ~~d- ~ .. ~-~=~ . presents ~- ,: GIVEAWAY .. , - ,. Trip'" two to Hawallinclad~s - Roand trip alrfa... . ~ v.: -laxcUY flccomodatlons , 1 • F.... Ose of Rental Car To enter. pick ap a placardGt the gam. or at anyone of the foar Band fI T"vel Service locations. W'lIner to be seaected at the game. no parchase necessary U . R~. A-A American -1\ Travel Servke. Ltd. I-\K Airlines .Sports U of I football on probation CHAMPAIGN (UPI) the university. The University of Illinois "My reaction to their fin football program Thursday dings is quite positive," In was placed on probation until terim Chancellor Morton Weir July I, 1989, for violating said. "They were very fair and NCAA recruiting regulations, I think now we can look ahead school officials said. instead of looking behind us." The NCAA announ-oed The football program was Illinois would be prev'.:.ated accused of a handful of from participating in a l!11IS relatively minor recruiting bowl game, then said it will infractions. Bu~ the coaching withdraw that sanction staff also was accused of the because the school took more serious violations of "decisive action concerning its paying for a recruit's botel head footb&.1i coach tor room and visiting a potential violations that occurred during player when it was not legal to his tenure." - do so. The new wave of Former Coach Mike White violations occurred- while the resigned on Jan. 18 when the Illini already were serving an allegations came to light. He NCAA probation for similar was replaced }>-eb. 3 by forma misdeeds. Tbe earlier Kansas City Chiefs Coach John violations came before the Mackovic. NCAA's death penalty was m The violatior.dl also set the effect. cklck on the NCAA's so-called The NCAA's ruling also calls "death penalty." Any further for Illinois to submit to the NCAA rules violations within association two audits of the the next five years coold lead football program during the to the suspension of football at new probationary period. Morale-shattering dispute hits Olympic hockey team CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) - A new controversy rocked the u.s. Olympic team U.S. hockey team Th~ just as another Southwest lNiuourl'~ Hel PaHon attempts during SlU-C'. 88-48 Ylctory Thursday night to 'grab attention to guard Saluld Dana .f=ftzpatrlck. No. 12, at the Arena. =~ tteriug dispute was -Page 28 David Cruikshank, the 1,000- meter speedskating champion 19-year-old Cruikshank said ,; at the U.S. Olympic Trials, from the athletes' village. "U's Women's team rolls over was awakened Thursday by just not fair at all, I dOll't coach Mike Crowe and told he think. It's up to the coaches' had lost his starting spot to discretion but I was told unless Southwest Missouri, 68-48 Tom CusbmaD, the sixth-place someooe was skating poorly finisher. they would go with the four By Troy Taylor "When SIU became crAlfident in the second "I'm pretty shocked," the picked at the Olymplc Trials." Staff Writer bali, it was b&rd to deny them anything," The women's basketball team, which bas Southwest Missouri coach Cheryl Burnett Bears' 5-loot point guard bad trouble getting OIl track this season, lIIl.~beJkis. who finished with 17 points and caught the B.B. Express and steamro1led six rebounds, converted a Bonds assist to put Southwest Missouri 68-48 Thursday at the the Salukis in front for good, 66-40, with six stands up to competition Arena. minutes remaining. By Stephanie Wood Bridgett BooI'.06, a 5-foot-ll senior forward, "I wanted to find time for Kibelkis and vision and basketball took charge of the Salukis' offense by hitting SlaffWriter knowledge allows her to create seven of nine field goals on the way to a (Amy) Rakers and they responded well," Southwest Missow_i State's plays on offense. "She bas the game-high 17-point performance. She also Scott ....~~When Kibelkis is in the lineup we playmaker Rhonda ~fubbard is potential to he a leader ~ ..._ at -,.n:bQI.\Ilds six steals and four are much quick., it's a different l~. We 5-feet tall, but don't tell her because she understands the assists.. - --~v ,~=--. ___ ... " . bJOIIIr ~bat she -caD do. If ~e CODtin~es tQ Ulat. game so well," Southwest "I was pleased with Bridgett," Coach -pla~ith.con~,~~yfindherselfmthe She Ip~ds the team with 109 Missouri coach Cheryl Burnett Cindy Scott said. "It was her most intense starting liDeup.. - . -.. ~ -.' _ .assists and a season-high of 12. said. effort of the season. She's been under the gun Southwest MlSSourJ. ~-14 overall, 4-~ Tn: . She SCot cd • _m-.-hl,gb 13 "Rhonda bas the capability and sbe responded like a trooper." Ga~ay, was led by Kimberly Scoggin With points by making 13 of 15 fronC-' Oi It!N WI' HWf 'YU"hall cl)lb, When Bonds was open on cuts across the lane, 15 pomts. . . the free throw line in the sbe pushes the bat! down tbe scoring the first six points of the game. When . The Salukis (15-7, 11-3) led 29-22 at balf- Bears' 95-85 upset win over floor, we get emotionally she took a breather five minutes intI) the time. Eastern Illinois on Jan. 15. motivated," BurneU&dded. game, she- already had eight points, making ~ _ (01):"" 4-5 0-0-11. Scogg015-11 8-10 '8. In Thursday's game, she Hubbard's height will! never four of five shots. :::.:.;:.,~,20-0~ .::."!~~~ =g.:.=!!:<; ~ tallied two assists, one steal really a factor until she "I tried to have fun tonieht," Bonds said. OO.T_0-00-00._2-32-26_T_21}-.&58-'2.a. • and me rebound while com- reached the collegiate level, "I was told to have fun, toletloose. Now I can 80UTItBIN ~ II'): 8otgI1uio ,-, 1-23, - 7-8:H '7. mitting two turnovers and one she said. She sees her height as handle the pressure." ~2;:;~~~s.::--!!1;~,~~:,---,: foul. a way of reaching the youngt>.r The Salukis' 'lffense kicked into gear ~(I-(ls!:"~~~~~62~n...;;.,..._ "I just try to use my bead kids. midway through the second half. Deanna __0-11_0-11,-"_'.2<_'.2,. and use my quickness," "I like people to look up to Kibelkis, a reserve forward, complf!teda 10-2 _, _ .....,.., 25 _ 61. ___ 37 __ Hubbard said. "I Just have to me," she said. "I like to be a run with a fast break layup at 8:46 that put -- 7) - - - 6 <-.,. SouIhom - '6 play harder tban everybody role model and present the the Salukisabead54-36. =.,=:!...!:!.~r~"" _ ...... '6. else." image of wbat it means to hea lIubbard's excellent. court Lady Bear." Salukis hope to rebound against Wichita State By Dave Miller but we won't add very much. " their bome environment. At Levitt 4 and Tulsa is sixth at 3-5. Herrin says Staff Writer On Monday, tQe Salukis lost 89-87 Arena, the Shockers are 12-1 but are he hopes Saturday's game will be the The Salukis should stop meeting when Wichita State's Lew Hill hit two only U on the road. last time the Salukis play the Shockers Wichita State like this. free throws with three seconds left. Going into Thursday night's game at this season. The two teams will play each other Wichita State won the game at the Indiana State, Wichita State, 14-7 "We don't want to fmish seventh or for the second time in six days at 7:35 free-throw line. The Shockers outshot overall and 7-2 in the Valley, is holding eighth because that would mean we Saturday night at the Arena. the Salukis 31-15. off Bradley for flr&t place. Bradley bas would play Wichita or Bradley in the "We played good at Wichita," Coach "We probably fouled too much and a 5-2 conference mark and plays opening round," he said. "We would Rich Herrin said. "We're not going to they got by with some fouls that Creighton on Saturday. rather play somebody else." change a great deal. There's not much weren't called," Herrin said. Meanwhile, the Salukis, 8-13 overall If the Salukis want to upset the you can change at this time of the year. Tbe Salukis will try to take ad and 3-11 in the Valley, are trying to rise I won't say tbat we won't add a little bit vantage of Wichita State being out of above seventh place. Drake is fifth at 4- See REBOUND, Page 31 Page 32, Daily Egyptian, February 12, 1988