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February 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

2-28-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 28, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1989 Volume 75, Issue 108

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Tuesday, February 28, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 108,16 Pages CIA considers SPC funds, structure By Miguel Alba organization guidelines of on a certain amount of money smaller student organizations long time." Hughes was StaffWntar allowing open el.ections and to do it." that have experienced cut­ considering placing a bill that having mt'mbers vote. Wood said the $9.55 student backs in their budget requests. would request increasing the Tt._ creation IJf a new ~ to $6 The new student fee is one activity fee, which fUlds ali Any new Ftudmt fee or in­ student I'ct!vity fee by 75 student feo> to support the possible solution offered by the registered student crease would nave to be placed <:ents. S~dent Programming Council s':.tdent government to organizations including SPC, before the Boord of Trustees However, the organization may be placed on the April ha'llmer out SPC's continuous has not incl'eaSl"i since 1982 for approvul. still bas constitutional electio!l ballot as a referendum r;uctJat~l]g funding problems. and the lack of funding has Officials at the USG are problems that must be worked if the Undergraduate Student Rrian Wood, SPC executive created cutbacks in waiting for the results of the out. Government approves it. .. hairperson, said the programming. referendum before prcoposing The Undergraduate Student The USG will vote on or6anization needs to have The suggested new fee is the new student fee. U a~ Government Committee for crea ting the referendum in assurance of having money in estimated to bring in about proved by the student vote, the Internal Affairs has examined Wednesday',> meeting. order to plan future events. . $150,000 for SPC's use, a figure student government will the eoustiiution issue si.1ce last The council was faced with "Other universities have be said would, "provide strong consider the nt"W fee in May. year, suggesting a variety of l~t! /Y.... .,ibility of a budget their events planned six or programming. " Rod Hughes, USG senator, solutions from merging SPC freeze when stuci - meetings in Japan, China and President Bush returned home Korea were "productive and Monday after conclvling his rewarding." Bush placed trip to the Far East with a stop special emphasis on the in South Korea, where he told "~oughtful and candid con­ lawmakers be plans to sustain versations with world leaders U.S. military manpower in - mort: than 20 of them" that their country. occurred during two

This ~-1orning SIU officials plan director's job outline Robert Perkovich, executive . Intern traceR StU-C By Mart Barnett in the central administration's advertise for the position. "We Staff Writer budget for two years, but it has are seeking to fill the ~ition director of the Illinois buildings never been funded, Britton as soon as we are able," be Education Labor Relations through Board, laid the ; d­ In the wake of a win for said. said collective bargaining at SIU­ "We have a need for ad­ Plans to fill the position are ministra'lve-professional staff E, SIU officials are developinl!l ditional personnel to support moving forward after the voted 129 to 85 in the runoff the job qualifications for a new employee relatirns at the administrative'profel'sional election for representation by director of employee relations. Uruversity (SIU)," Britton staff at SIU-E voted Wed­ lEA. The faculLf voted 220 to 'JJf1 against umon represen­ ~~~~~e9 Thomas Britton, vice said. The administration has nesday to be represented by chancellor for adminUotrlltion, recognized the need for three the Illinois Education tation. - Sport.> 16 said Chancellor Lawrence K. years. he said. Association in a collective U no one has any objections Pettit and be are completing Britton expects the job bargaining runoff electIon to the election, the results will WInOr,4OL the job description foc the description will be completed while the faculty voted not to ~ p~itIon. Tht: position has been later this week so sm can be represented by a union. s.. DIRECTOR, rage 5 ~t~e~!Yl /Newswrap Zenith TV.'s & V.C.R's I I world Ination Kenwood Stereos & I~ oc;c£ Part: Infinity Speakers I IBritish mh1esweepers Every Ho... , ~" I The Hour 25<: Stlots of Tequila Repair Service taken from Persian Gulf T. V, 's, Stereos, & i 45<: Drafts MANAMA, Bahrain .rsian GuU Monday, It'.aving the 95<: Speedrails United S~tes virtually al.me to dear bundrees of mines still SoW-ROWP 715 S. lIIinoie . floating in the strategic waterway as a result of the suspUided (across from 710) Iran-Iraq war. A Def~nse Ministry spokesman in LonOOll said the HMS Chiddingfold, liMS BerirelE'Y and HMS Cottesmore left the 529-4717 gulf early Monday and would take about a month w reach their home pod of Rosyth, near the Scottisb capital of Edinburgh.

Government pulls tanks, troops from streets KABUL, Afghanistan (UPl) - The go,cernment pulled out many tanks and troops from the streets of Kabul Mcmday amid I • -M-uitij?7e signs of a diminished secunty threat, but travelers arriving in Lu!:i~;095* c!!~, the capital said Moslem rebels were in full control cA a key :oad LUNCH SPECIAL $2.45* " ~~:::::-~""''-' "' the city. Afghan offICIals acknowledged traffic is not flowing alOlUJ tlJe road from Jalalabad near the Pakistan bordee. -Pepper beef, Eggroll & Mushroom frj'ed rice- i' _... ";."~::.! -==:_. -, *Free soft drink with ad. i' ~!i:.':: clan ," c._ Indian uproar OVf)l' 'Verses' leaves one dead :E I206S. Wcil 457.45101 United Press Intamational = -."=~=""'!• _"Zooonoo;o";L~ • A bombIng and renewed noting by hundreds of Moslems in I------'- -- i' ~=.~~m;,;:;-~ ~'. IIndia sparked by "The Satanic Verses" left one dead and 30 : Do~!::::ker I .~. ~_.;La"""··' ~a~=y~a~~~-~~= I I • ~~~:!:":~- "f Rusbdie.The latest protests over the novel. which is coosidered ~ blas~ous by Moslems, came on the eve 01. a vote by the Iranian parliament on seVl:ling lnIn's relations with Britain. bOUb'" D(l(kClr PiZZQ$ 2 0 0 ! ;'j ~~;;;-~ ~; : Larg" off I ~ Spc)nacJNdby !. Prime minister declares possibht reSignation I I L.O\KESIDE VETERINARY. KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) - Minister Sadiq IIIabdi J Murphysboro Cat 10 oo-Cany-Oul Marion I i' HOSPITAL ..' Prime at said Mooday be will resign unless be receives a pledge 01. support I Behind the Courthouse Rt.37 S I l' I MileEaotllaiw.MaII ! from the military, which bad threateDecl a C'lUp Unless be formed I 684,5598 993,8668 I "-itlC~dt 1. 1'S- ;.::. _~ ",:.. ,.':e a more modenlte government ~y midnight. The armed forces, l_____ ------______suffering a series 01. lo6ses to the black. Ct.ristian-Ied rebels 01. the Sudan People's Li.beratiOll Army in soutbt:m Sudan, banded ~FEBRUARY IS..• Sadiq an ultimatum last week. FINANCIAL AID AWARENESS MONTH Jury shown tlape of aircraft being blown-up By completir.g and mailing the "989-90 American College Testing Famiiy' WASHINGTON (UPD - FedenlI prosecutors. opening the Financial Statemer,t. you will be cor.sidered for: laDdmarII: trial of aeeused bijadrel' Fawaz y.JIlis, &bowed the Pel\ Grant jury a videotape Monday of an airliner being blown :r..:a= Illinois State Scholarship Commission Monetary Award 12, 1985, 30 boiJrs after it was seized by the 26-year-old . Campus-Based Aid and his !locomp1ices. ASsistant U.S. Attomey J. Ramsey J ohnsoo told a jury that alt.bougb all 01. the 50 to 60 hostages, iDcludi.ng two Student Work prr,gram Americans, were e"I8CUSted and freed Iklfore the Royal Jor­ Stafford loon (formerly Guaranteed Student loon) danian Boeing m was destroyed. Yunis endangered their lives in violation 01. air~~ aad anti-teIrorism laws. .' For priority consideration of all aid prograMS. moil the ACTjFFS before April 1. 1989. ACT jFFS forms ore available from the Financial Enylronme~tallsts threaten to sue government Aid Office. Woody Holl. B Wing. Third Roor. WASHINGTON"{UPI) ~ EnvirooInentalists, saying pesticides pose an intolerable risk to u.s. cbildreo, threateoed to sue ~ Paid fOf by the Finondol Aid OffICe gOYemJDeot Mooday unless stronger steps are b.keo to=: youngsterS &em chemical residues 00 food. In a report criticized bytbe food industry and the Enviromnental Protectipn Agency, the National Resources Defense Council estimated that a ~ A.merican pre-6ChooIer coosumes about four times more cancer-eaus,ing pesticides than u adult for each pound of body weight . ..' '.

Judge In Ira~ntra trial sends Jury home WASHINGTON (UPt) - The Iran-Contra judge stop;:ei Oliver North's trial Moodey and cleared the courtroom to bear the first major arguInebtc in the proceec:Iings over the reJeaSe 01. state secrets that could be crucia.I to the case. U.S, District Jurlge Gerhard Gesell, with profuse apologies, sent the jury home at mid-afternooD .

Court refuses to hear gunman's case review DATE: March 2, 1989 WASHINGTON (UPI> - The Supreme court lIIiooday rdused to ber.ome involved in the cootroversia.l Bernhard Goetx ..~ TIME: 7:00 pm way vigilante" case. The court refused to bear the case brought by GGett ~ review 01. New York court ruIi..gs that upbeld COST: $6.00 entry fee per team , his couviction 011 illegal weapons charges and his one-year prisoo sentence. Lawyers for Goetz asked tbe Supreme Court to review LOCATION: Student Center the coavictioo, charging that Goetz's constitutional rights were violated when the trial judge told the jury it "must" coavict Bowling and Billiards Area Goetz if it found the elenients 01. the crime to have been proven beyond a reasonable doubl

Daily Egyptian . (USPS 169220) -Minimum of twelve teams Pubh§boo daily in !be Journalism and Egyptian LaIx.>-31ory Monday !b~gh Fri~y during the regular semesters and Tuesday !brough. -Double elimination tournament Fnday dUring summer term by Soulhern Illinois !Jniversil)., -Pnzes for top three teams Communications Building, Carbondale. IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. lL. Editorial and business offices located ill Communications Building, North Wmg. Phone 536-3311. Waller H. Jaehnig, fISCal officer. Subscription mtes are $45 per year or $28 for six mon!bs wilhiu the United. States and S 115 per year or $73 for six moolhs in all foreign­ countnes. , . Postmaster: Send chang..: of address 10 D.uly Egyptian, Southern ! liimois Univasily. Cartlondale, IJ629(l1 Page 2, Daily EIl"lpLan. February 28, 1985 'Broadway' triumphs 1 3 candid~tes not concerned despite lack of props about being present for tally By Jackie Spinner By Wayne Wallace struggling young artist. Staff Writer Entertainment Editor Their light-hearted look at Primary polling places the world cf casting calls With voter turnout at Car­ The cast members of bondale's primary election 'Bound For Broadway" and "Don't quit your day Carbondale 1 Th<,.nas School, 805 N. Wal typically li~ht, three of the five had no orchestra pit to job" proved quite Carbondale 2 '::ommunity Center, 607 E CvIIege refreshing. candidates for City Council are Carbondale 3 High Rise, Sou1h MIlliOn and East Walnut p!'otect them from the not too concerned with keeping audience. Why do actors torture Carbondale 4 Put.iic HousinlO, North Marion and East 0 .... themselves so horrendously an eye on tonight's election Carbondale 5 EurmaC. Hayes Canter, 441 E. W~low In fact, these nine yoong results. singers and da[!cers from just for the opportunity to Carbondale 6 Senior Citizens Center. 409 S. Springer the Lab Theater were often sing and dance in public? Carbondale 7 SenIOr CItizens Center. 409 S. Springer only inches away from the Encore offered a musical Carbondale 8 ChL'l'Ch of Christ, 1 805 W. Sycamore people they' were en­ answer to this age-old c.boodale 9 Cen!r81 Hogh Gym. West High Slree, tertaining, Wlth only a piano question with "Applause" Carbondale 1 0 SI. Francis xavier Hall, West Walnut St. and "There's No Business ra~ to accompany them. I EL-£CTION '89 I Carbondale 11 Carbondale Towers, 810 West Mill There were no sets, props Like Show Business," two Carbondale 1 2 Church of the Good Shepherd, Orchard Orlve or flashy costU:"les to Broadway production Carbondale 1 3 EpIphany Lutheran Church. 1 501 Chautauqua distract the lndale School. Routt> 51 North J The performers, He added, "I don't expect collectively called Encor~, the sultry "Big Spender," Carbondale 28 Senior CItiz""S High Rise. Old West Main essentially played them­ one of the evening's biggest the top candidate to get more Carbondale 29 Community Center, 607 E College selves, a group of young crowd-pleasers. than 500 votes." L---___ Incumbent John Yow said he Broadway hopefuls looking Kevin Easterwood, K~n fG. their first big breaks in will be at the courthouse to Traynor, Chris Mitchell and receive the election results All but one of the five can­ Carbondale's primary showbiz. Kirk Surry formed a chorus didates will proceed to the More than 30 glorious firsthand. election is non-partisan and i)f gamblers at p crap game April 4 ~eneraJ election. show tur.es from Broadway Yow, who was the top vot& candidates are chosen at to sing "Luck Be a Lady getter in the 1985 primary Tanner, Flowers and large. and Hollywood told the Tonight" from "Guys and Englert will have to defeat 8tory as these singers and electi or. , added that he does Unlike a v:ard system of Dolls," in aloother of the not expect turnout at the polls incumbents Yow and Tuxhorn election, at large candidates dancers went from one show's bes~ numbers. for a position on the council. audition to the next, until Some of the lovliest to be m:.lch heavier this year. come from anywhere in the finally hitting the big time. singing in "Bound For "I was at top between 700 and 800 votes last time and 1 ~~~~ca~i~e~~':n!~dvo~ Nothing new here, but the Broadway" came from The 29 precinct polling enthusiastic Encore players tito'Jght that was light," Yow places open at 6 a.m. and close win. Howerton and Surry, who said. In a ward election, the took a comical approach in teamed on "My Funny at7p.m. depicting the setbacks of the Valentine." Candidate Marvin Tanner The only issue on the ballot region is divided into sub units could not be reached for will be the two council se::.ts up and candidates come from r---pashiOnnesrgns--'comment. for election. each sub unit. t is closing their Carbondale location. f , Entire store reduced up to 600/0 on new , , Spring Merchandise , t Sale starts Wednesday, March 1st t

, Fac;hion S 1 99 S1 99 _S 1 99Acid Washea· , 99 0 O~c.Step.Up 0 4 , S8. Workshop • Sweaters • • &.. Stone Washed , A Sweaters Denim Shorts ,

, Belted S 14 99 Famous Designer S 1 9.99 -S2 t 99 Palmetto's , S 12.99 Challis • Fully Lined, • &.. Rumble Seat Skirts Line< .-Blend Pants Acid-Washed , t Denim leans , ~------~ t =.~ ~= t FRINGED I.ENO NOVEI.1Y CoUP' • COTJ'ON TWJU. ~~ CAOPPEDSIf.K.S ~1&J'IIU.lJ[I~ t t ~il5i;"";ii••• 41C.~ ~ ~ ...... w.t... "..,. ~ ~ t Fashion Designs , 608 S. illinois , ALL SALES FINAL , t~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~ :,' ,I· IIIUlilIlIJUIIIIIU1h,...... IIII1Htljj..i\t1~~'Ph~hlf-i.bUt4~~.I!~4tg!l'9l 'i-.ft, t'~!~.r (~'., Id.. L(~· ~I:! ~!'EL ~ '-}l' DuiJy,~ r---l Opinion ~{ Commentary : YOUMEAN ! I WMETIliN6 :

Student Edltoroln-CIII.t. D..cIro u_ct, Edltorlal P.II" Edttor. suun Curtlo; _late THAT BIG 'I' Ed"ori.1 Peg. Editor. Richerd QoIdoteln: Ading 1II'''''lIlng Editor. Wende Herrio. WONT\~ WITHom ALITIlE (- - Council reconsiders i ~wyrERI THATS I r m,6HT! : l ~~. ITS BRAINS : after heat subsides ,~ AREMhDE ! IN JAPAN! THE :'\tEXT MONTH or tv.·o will give us a look at the I political squirming of the City Council as it will have ~o decide whether it is going to put the tax payer's money i L ~r"-rl where the council's mouth is. The council's discomfiture stems from a proposal for a 1 cefl~-per-gall(.n gasoline tax, which sprang from the hotly contested debate over the ea~t-westc0uple. The Illinois Department of Transportation proposal, approved by the council in September, drew storms of protest from residents in the West Walnut Street neigh­ borhood. Residents said turnmg their street into a une-way thoroughfare will wreck their neighborhood by aeflatmg property values end tearing the social fabric of the 'Letters community. INSTFAD, SAID the citizen groups, the council should approve what they called a "northern connector" that would skirt the northern edge of the city and conned In­ Abortion letter forgot equality dustrial Park with the Carbondale Clinic and the other I would I:!:o> to respond to the Christians deserved the right excepting some of our more medical offices on the west side of town. Group's opposed to letter submitted by Chris to live a good, solid Christian puohc ministers which is only the couple contcndPd this road should be bullt instead of Hamilton on Feb. 23. life free from tho; persecutions understandable and forgivable the couple. They said ;t would keep out unwanted trucks Now, speaking as an anti- that sent them to 0:Jr belov~ once they have repented their and other traffic with no business in Jle city and would abortionist, I find t.'1at you promised land of milk and wayward ways - it is believed make movement to and from the IndilStrial Park and the neglected to look at a series of hOl't!y in the frist plaC'e. that these brazen hussies Carbondale Clinic area easier. very pertinent L sues in your should pay for their sins by The council didn't buy it or at least the ccuncil except for letter. 1 am a man, and being a It is only correct that, being giving the miracle of life to all Keith Ttlxhorn dian't buy it. It approved the couple with, man, I was created as equal as equal, we continue to enforce those children that would cOimcil mzmbers said, the best interests of Carbondale in every man on the Supreme our right on all those poor otherwise be lost souls. Once Court bench, Fortunately, people who have lost their these children are brou~ht into mind. being only one token woman on wa)" . This is our chosen the world, we can teacn them the bench, 1 know that, lil.e all mission from God, and as the good Christian morals BUT THE COUNCIL also passed a resolution asking God-fearing Christians in the human beings, we must obey their mothers missed when mOT for money and directing its own staff to "pursue government the SU{lre~e they were growing up. available resources" to finance a northern bypass or Court realizes that life beg~ Furthermore, it is due to In conclusion, Chris connector. It is here that the cl)uncll's present dilemna at the moment of conception woman's original sin in the Hamilton, graduate student in comes in. and ends at the moment of garden of Eden that all women English, perhaps you think the The result of this resolution has been money pledged by electrocution. are subject to the decisions of question of abortion is aD- IDOT {or a "location and corridor" study and a suggestion We anti-abortionists have those who they themselves swered, but I believe I can by interim city TLlanager Jeff Doherty to hike the gas tax fought long and hard to place have led astray. In so much as ~uote the BIDle in opposition; for the city's half of the study. good men in our government, women have taken it upon 'Judge not, tha~ you yourself so we can get this country back themselves to engage in the be judged... For j,~dgement is The location and corridor study is expt:Cted to cost the on the track to the Almighty. sexual pleasures oi the mind mine saith the Lord." Amen. dty $100.000 for the first year and the 1 cent gas tax (added In so much as this great and body oulside of wedlock, - Kevin R. Ra'hunde, un­ to the 1 cent already in place) would net the city about countr-; was founded by great and being as we engage in dergraduate, university $135,000 in additional revenues. men who believed that all monogamous relationships - studies. BUT NOW THAT the dirty deed has been put to the council and they no longer feel the heat of an indignant Timber sales program beneficial citizen group breathing down therr neck most of them are The positive ecnomic impact schools. Unemployment in thereby reducing the cost to hedging. Tuxhorn and Mayor Neil Dillard have supported of the Shawnee National local counties runs between 6.2 the country road programs. the increase and that it be used for the study, but Coun­ Forest timber sale program is percent and 18.2 percent. Loss Improved access to the forest cilman John Mills said he is "uoc,... nfortable" with the tax, obvious if one reads the of these jobs potentially would is provided through th~ road Timber Sale Program In· increase unemployment by 0.4 construction and recon­ Councilman John Yow said .I>n't count on my voting for formation Reporting System. percent. Harvest activity struction associated with it" and Councilman Richaru Morris is planted astride the This report is a fiscal ac- occurred on 0.9 percent of the timber sales. fence with a strong undecided. counting process still being total forest landbase of 263,363 tesk.~ to evaluate timber sale aHes. The timber sale program on Mills said he is waiting for the public hearing March 7 to the Shawnee National Forest is gauge public opinion on the tax, while Morris said he wants pr~~a~~l 1987 timber sale The timber sale program is environmentally sound and to give city staff another year to investigate other means program generated over 295 used to achieve certain provides many different by which the money could be gathered. jobs and over $7.4 million in vegetative and wildlife benefits to the people of income to loca I economies. mall8gement objectives. Some Southern Illinois. - Michael THE COl1NCIL can hardly be blamed for recousidering Local counties !'eceived local county roads are Janulis, public information the wisdom or sinking hundreds of thousands of dollars into $217,200 from t:mber sale maintained or recol'structed director, Illinois Wood a study that might never materialize into a road. As was receipts to support roads and through the timber t: -ogram Products Association. pointed out by Doherty a northern bypass for Carbondale IS not on the list for IDOT projects in the next five years and even with continuous work, it will be seven to eight Evolution not proven as a hard fact years in the building. Some statements at the least mentioned? For the administration at What the council can be blamed for, however, is crea tion-evolu tion deba t~ Dr. Fraunfelter also stated SID: Isn't a University a place (Feb. 14) have raised some there is no historical evidence where diverse viewpoints are dangling the possibihty of a northern connector in front of questons in my mind. West Walnut Street citizens who think the road would for the existence of Jesus offered and examined? Why Dr. Fr~unfelter Christ. How can a man of his the close-mindedness on the lessen the impact of the couple, and the business com­ (evolutionist) said several letters and intelligence make issue of creation science? munity who believes that it would spur economic times "this is how evolution such an ignorant statement? development only to jerk the carrot bade when the political could have happened." That's Dr, Morris (creationist> said Finally, for the students at waters get hot. fine, but why do science text­ that public opinion is over­ SID: Darwinian evolution is books, National Geographic, whelming for creation to be dying. I want to challenge you and a host of scientific journals taught alongside evolution in with a lyric from a Bob Dylan Editorial Policies treat evolution as is it were a schools. Is the evolution song: ..... are you thinking for Signed articles. including 1e1l .... 8. viewpoints and other commentaries, rer.ect the hard fact? If it is not a hard establishment afraid of public yourself, or are you following opinions of the'· authorS only, Unsigned edit;xials represent a consensus of the fact, w~y isn't an alternative ('ninion, or ·is it deliberately the pack?" - StanJey A. Daily EgypMIl Editorial Board. whose members a ..e Ih6 student ed,tor·in-chief. the viewpoint considered, or at ignoring public opinion? . Tucker, Carbondale. editoneJ page edrtor, the associate editorial page ~ ;itor, a news staff member, the laCulty managing editor and a School of Journalism faculty member, Letters to !he editor may be subMitted by mall or directly to !he editorial page There are better things to do than get wasted editor. Room 1247, Communicaiions Buildlllg. Letters should be typewritten and In the Feb. 15 edition of tile maybe the majority of individual choice, but I don't double &paCed, All lellers are 81 'bjeCt to editing dI".d w,n be limited 10 500 words DE there was an alcohol ad students, like to go out and kill think the DE should promote Le1!ers of tawe' than 250 words will be given preference for publica!Joo. Students from Miller. As one of many their brain cells, but I can advertisements which tell m:JSt identity themselves by class and major. faculty ITlErlTlbers by rank and people who don't drink, I think think of a lot better things to do students what's "hot" and dep.artment, non-academic staN by position and department this ad was in very poor taste. than get wasted. what's "not" in beer drinking Letters submitted My mail srould i,,<.Iude the author·s addr.. ss ar,j t"Jepr.one r was di<;gusted at the and behavior. - Michelle number, Lellers tor which venficaoon ot authorship car.not be made wi" not bI' prumotion of alcohol and semi­ I'm not going to lecture on Meredith, freshman. pubished. nurlity. I know lots of people, drinking because that's an elementary education. Page 4. Dally Egyptian, February ZO. 198\1 Poll: Sawyer clos~ng the gap KOPIES & MORE as campaign eff'Jrts wind up I 607 S. lI:inois A.... e 529-5679 CHICAGO all con­ spokesman. "This race is he been campaigning all ducted by WBBM-TV, the local v;rtually bed up." around the city." CBS dfiliate. and the Daily Jackson has said he would Clergymen supporting both Southtov.,· Economist showing sup~rt Alderman T'mothy Sawyer and Eva:1S held a him trailin~ Daley by 7 per- Evans, who is runninf,; as an prayer vigil oUiSide City Hall. SPC, from Page 1------to creating a new category of from "tLdent em·ernment." chairman, said th,' board could student organizations with However, Wood supported be modeled aftel the one at different guidelines. the crt::ation of a new internal Rainbow's End,) University WoW oppo"cd the idea of tLe structure for SPC that would fundetl childhood development org:.mizatio.lS merging. involve a board of directors. center. "I worry about becoming Members would likely come Hagerman s .. id restruc­ part of the constituency group from undergraduate and turing the SPC WOti Id allow it (USG)," Wood said. "SPC was graduate governments, as well to represent the wishes of the concerned about it 12 years as SPC representatives. student population which it ago when the organization split Charleo; Hagerrna:J, CIA serves. BUSH, from Page 1------Dance Video Nitv National Assembly, Bush Washington. U.S. support of Korean urg~-d the Koreans to reject "I stand in your Assembly as "military dictatorship," the Party with \_~J.¥"'~ and DJ economic protectionism and to Presidents Eisenhower, president said he has "no open more markets to free Johnson and Reagan have plans" to reduce the 43,000- Larry (Bud) TClrzynski trade with the West. stood before me," Bus" said in strong U.S. military force He discussed similar con­ hi.; speech. "I reaffirm, as stationed in the country to Slieczs of Godfothczn Cel as with President Roh Tae they did, America's support, support a progressing Pizzo Woo during private talks at the friendship and re::;p..->ct tor the democracy against North begir.'ling of his 4 ~-hour stop Republic of Kored and its Korean communism. in Sevul. Bush's plane made a people." He also praised the brief stop at Elmendorf Air Ignoring a \<'eekend of economic growth of America's Firce Base outside Anchorage protests against Roh and seventh-largest trading to refuel before continuing to against what dissidents call partner. D~RECTOR, from Page 1--- i>ecer~fied Wednl.:Sday. profeSSional staff voted IE:"RB separated the two "Any party has five working against union representation. groups of staff into day ... to file any objections to At SIU·E the administrative­ "profeSSionals" and "non­ the results," Perkovich said. professional staff's ballot.e: professionalb." In the election, As of Monday, no on!: had filed were impounded because the the two group;, had the option any objections, he said. Illinois Federation of to combine their votes. However, it is typical for Teachers, a second union on A majority of the voters in someo'le to call near the end of the ballots, disputed whether a the last day and file an ob­ group of staff at the East St. ~?~ ~~fr ~~t:~ ~~ c~~~ : You Keczp The Cup jection, he said. Louis Center fit Ulto the professi Jnal group, 31 voted to Wednesday's runoff elec­ IELRB's definition of combine votes while three tions resulted because of "professional." Neither lEA, voted not to combine the votes. iilliAIDS; iiluw iui disputed votes in the initial IF'T )r no representation In the non-professional group, .#d fJ/J~ ~ /1'~.J.' . election in November 1988 at gained a majority in the first 100 voted to combine their both campuses. Both SIU-C's election. votes while 77 voted not to Gatsby Rack Girls faculty and administrative- To decide tll~ disPllte, the combine the votes. TOWER, from Page 1-- Corrections either of these areas shOUld be contracts, accordLIg to Bill resolved in favor of the public, Adams, a Dixon aide. a t not the nominee," Ryan quoted Adams said Dixan feels '\~~Am:a~f t~~i~~J:~~~~~~ there are a numl)er of EnFineering Pentathalon. This over the inforrr-abon was incorrectly si~~~asJ:h~~~ allegations and rumf)!S con- stated in a photo caption in nomination wi!'. begin in the Monday's Daily Egyptian. Senate on Wed1esday with a ~~!:: :ha~!cB~;t ~~r:tt ~~ vote to be taken later that day decision to vote against the or early Thursd3y. nomination. The results of the Student Dixon, D-Belleville, cited Dixon, however, would not Bar Association referendum ties to the public sector and to elaborate on these allegatior.s was 2!2 in favor of pulling out dder.se contractors as having because he is n:lt imerestee in of GPSC to 23 against tile a negative affect on decisions spreadinR the l'4Ir.ors con­ pullout. This information was Tower will have to make tained in the repc, t, Adams incorrectly reported in concerning national ddense said. Friday's Daily Egyptian. Dllily ~ptian. F'eb~':I&: 1918\1 Page 5 International students travel P.K.'S United States on break trips Tues. By Fernando FeliL'-Moggi sponsors trips that take in­ students the opportunity to 25¢ 12oz. Drafts Staff Writer ternational students to places make the trip. If it WE're done International student.;; can oi interest for as few dollars as individually it would cost at tour the United States t.'lrough possible, Coppi said, least twice as much," 3p.m.-2a.m. a series of trips to different "We offer visits that range Wissinger said. from a one day, $2 fall tour to cites offered by International Coppi said American 308 lllinois Programs and Services, Diane Garden of the Gods, to a one students often join the in­ s. Wissinger, foreign student week visit to Washington D,C. ternationals in these ex­ adviser for IPS. said. in May," Wissinger said, cursions, Carla Coppi, aiso an in­ Wissinger sait! this spring ternational student adviser, break IPS will be taking Coppi said registration for said academic life doesn't give students to Chicago. the Chicago trip closed foreign students much time to Students will spend three Thursday, and space was still travel and know the United days in Chicago, bet.veen available. States. March 11 and 14, visiting To sign up for the trip, call "They will go back to their various museums, the Sears Jnternational Programs and countries lind all they will have Tower and downtown shopping Services at 453-5774 seen of the United States will areas. Students will also be be Carbondale," Coppi said. able to experience Chicago's nightlife, Wissinger said. Every year, during "For $100, inclunill!5 tran­ Thanksgiving, spring and May sportation and ac­ breaks, International commodations in a centric Progra ms a nd Services hotel we can give a group of Collecting aluminum cans 4th Floor Student Center could bring R.E.M. tickets Video Lounge By tlora Bentley chelle Suarez, Arena Staff Writer promotions specialist, said. Presents: All Shows '1.00 R.E.M. tickets and People will receive a receipt backst,... ge passes will be given when they bring their cans in awa)- by a iucal radio station to and then they have until 5 p.m. Bull Durhatn the fOLIT people who bring the Thursday to bring the receipts Tonight, Feb. 28 most Cc.QS into the Southern to the station, Tony Wilkins, Recycling Center. general manager of WIDE, "WIDE requested backstage said. \Ved., Mar. 1 pasS''S and they (REM) said they had to do something The concert begins at 7:30 environmental-minded," Mi- p.m, Thursday at the arena. 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. For ...... I0Il call SPC 536-3393 ~,,~ You are In\'ited ---_::-..-..... -. (]) to the .o,,~ STILES Annual Office Cli" cf 198 19<9 ~c:] Machine Show Recorded progressive dance !Y8 party 'Tlusic D.J.'d by March 1st . our own Slim Tim. $1.10 sm@u@il 9am - 5pm toc Red Hot Schnapps 50C Drafts HAPPY HOUR ------. SIU Ballroom A 3-8 2 For 1 Mixed Drinks Machines on display: fax, copiers, dictation, typewriters Hangar Hotline 549-1233

C~~IC~~S o ~ WEPJillQAY THE BEST IN PROFESSIONAL Ladies $3 Admission- COMEDYI Free drinks all nighH Guys come keep the ladies company, THURSDAY Enjoy Free Food Buffet at 11:30 LADIES' NIGHT pm. Free champagne & admission for all the FRIDAY & SATURDAY ladies. Don't miss it guys WEEKEND DANCE PARTY

o

Page 6. Disily Egyptian February 28,1989 How to get thro college with money to spare:

i!j~.~..•. I~.~:1 ..•. me ._ 1. Buy a Macintosh.

"i.

.---.------"---~------~. ------. : __,-"III ~~:,.~ {~~~J 3. Get a nice, fat check.

8. Apple Pays Half

Consult Computer Corner, University Mall, .. '::_~:~' .. 529-5000 or Tech Support Center, 453-4361 ·~r· ..~; ..~

R j------I Domino's Pizza !Agency acts fast in purchase I ' ILat~ Night Special ·Iof Lincoln's rare documents I ., Afier 8pm PUTcluise a 12" one item pizza w/two Cokes i By Brad Bushue ~i~~e or demolition," Truett theIHPA. I $: Studel:lt Wroter The five-member board of i Wh~ the lllinois Historic Appropria tely so, the the IHPA, which is app<'inted .Preservation Agency (IHPA) beadqu;.!1ers of the Illinois bf the governor, is responsible lam CallUs' Historich 1 Preservation f~ ~gement, including $5.95 ~Iearned of the availability of 42 ,.documents concerning the Agency is located about 50 feet hnanc131 allocatiOf1, of the Imm; 549 .. 3030 beneath the old Illinois state divisions of the agency and ~S~ringtie~d home of Abraham I ______--~------~ j Lmcoln, It had t;l act fast to capitol building, which is overseeing their actions. obtaih the rare historic maintained by and preserved The DIvision of Illinois Slate collection. in part by the IHP A. Historical Library, also is located beneath the old state The purchase of UK largest As a whole, the agency in­ 1 collection of Lincoln-related vests its interest in ar<>..as of capitol building. The division documents based on a single historical relevance, to is a fully functional library and r-f=ifiios--- preserve it for the welfare of houses historical documenUi ~ theme, the only home ever I ,owned by the 16th president, the state. Truett said. dating back to the time before Education is the maj(if' motive, Illinois was adopted into the I was being considered for in- I Come On Down vestment by foreign interests she said, and because of the Union. Also, the library COD­ 'as well as private collectors. agency's efforts, Illinoisans tains a level devoted to I Officials from the IHPA can see ann learn about the materials invohing Abraham I The Price Is Right! realize<1 that this could break history of their "tate through Lincoln, including many I ,up the mass of documents, exhibits and historical sites. signed documents. I Ruth Truett, Congress of "We are here to su.,port the work of hlstory through The Illinois State Historical Historical Societies and ~ociety, a private organization Museums coordil'ator, said, collection," Truett said. associated with the IHPA only Much of the historical 50¢ .. It is important to keep by histone..! guidance, collects society's time is spent seeking . these rare documents in money for historical preser­ Drafts : Illinois because Abraham out and purchasing items vation with membership dues :l.incOln and his only home are related to Abraham Lincoln, and fund raisers to purchase ,part of the historical fabric of such as letters to friends and $2.75 Pitchers this great state," Thom'lSOD business partners A traveling exibit Recently, the IHPA bought celebrating the 125th an­ said in a press release. • I The collection was pur­ the home of Lincoln's long­ niversary of the Gettysburg All Day All Night chased for $250,000 and time friend and coUegue Address and the Emancipation lIdonated to the state by an David Davis. The BloomingtoQ Proclamation will stop in home will be maintaineO by Illinois corporation at the Carbondale May 5. .L. ____111 Washington~_~-_~_ .. - ____ 529-3808 ... ______"i request of the governor. The documents are on display in the Illinois State Historical Library in Springfield. The collection, which was gathered over a 3O-year period "Iwastit rubbing +by a Chicago book ana manuscript dealer, included it in-I just wanted· Lincoln's handwritten in­ denture transferring owner­ Eddie to know ship of his home. The existence of the document was not known 'unW IHP A representatives thesroreof rstumbled upon it in 1987. The documents will mike up last nights ~e.~ a complete collection of such papers on the only home Lincoln owned. Truett said with the purchase of a final existirg document owned by a private collector. Gov .. James Thompson fought llrelesslv to establish a state agency to protect the historical interests of Illinois. such as the Lincoln home documents, Truett said. The agency wpuld become .the IHPA after its aoproval by !the state legislature in 1985. "He (Thompsonl knew (the agency) needed to happen if . the .state was going to pursue savmg some of the historical ~structures that wen~ doomed

Exquisite OKiENTAL KUGS • IOOS; Wwl • Handmade Go ahead and gloat. You ClI1 • Dlrecliy Imponed rub it in alIlhe"\\~' to Chicago Competitive Prices with Al&T long Distana! Service. 30-50% Below Reui! Besides. ,'our best friend Eddie WdS the One who sail your team (6181549-6.HO rouId never" in three 'suaight Giml City Roau So give him a call. k COSI5 a CarbondJ.,k II. 62901 bless chan vou think !O Ie! him know who's heac'.e1 for the Aavolf.s. Re2ch out and tuuch someooe~ NATIONAL AEROBI If \'Outllike to k.."K)W more Wool ATIu products and serYices, like CERTlrICATlON lruernational Calling and the ATIff . Coming To You! Card, call us 3/.'1 800 ~0300 M.arch 19th 9am-6:GJpm Brought to jOU b)': i , CrCQ~~~~~Des C::F~~:"-e:~ -:::.::=- ~ '-"-- I Mlk S uf SiU orr !,r\XIY 5:

'To Rc!:isl~r Contact: 4T&T ("~thy Bdlcrtley The right choice. 529,4404 ,

PageS. Daily EgY,ltian, February 2ll. 1989 J Calion Business Products Show 1 Student intern' interprets WBM Business Systems Inc of Ca..-bondaJe, IL ·f p..-esenting: A. Canon business prodUCIS fO SIlJ-C history by ~ buildings ·Copiers -F8C5intile Machines Display continues THE INTERNS wete given a to house a lot of schools -Cala.JaIOrS 1 time period to excubine and ~f,rrtments) under," she -Typewrilm; through March 20 were allowed to interpret that B. Canon micrographic reader printers j they period as wished. The campus' spread-out look C. Risographic plain paper primers The first intern· tataced the was not planned as such, but at campus mus..,~m D. Acute" prodUCl~ (mail equipment) 1 University's ~tory from 1874 instead evolved, she said. By Kathleen DeBo to Ill13 by focusing on the first "The 0 many ways. Kutok's exhibit covers the (Former University President Student Center Ballroom C "Within These Walls: The period from 1913 to tQe present Dwight) Morris would bring in Coffee and Doughnuts Growth and Expansion of 8IU, through examination of the a lot of architects to do 1913-1989," an exhibit at the University's buildings. bluez>rints and then decide on University Museum, traces the "She decided to look at the one. he wanted to plan it, but it Plan For Budget FY90 history of the University architecture of the campus as kind of evolved," Kutok !>aid. through its buildings. a meallb of telling' the history The original buildings at Old The display, which will and development of the Main Mall were planned, she continue waugh Mafch 20, University," Nastsaid. said. includes photographs, The first part of Kutok's blueprints and copies of ar­ KUTOK SAID, "I just exhibit is a narrative overview chitects' watercolor depictions thought of it as a student. As a of the University from 1874, of University buildings. The student, I always wondered when it opened, to 1913. museum is open 9 a.m. to 3 what the history was behind p.m. weekdays and 1:30 to4:30 each building." The rest of the exhibit Tap p.m. Sundays. Admission is Kutok said one of the in­ concentrates on the early free. teresting facts she found out growth vean;, from 1913 to Huppy Hour· - fill tlight was that the Old Main Mall 1947, and the expansion years JO A. NAST, the museum's st.atue contains stones fror& from 1948 to 1989, and includes 9.!!iJ,K. - 30( Drafts history curator, said, "I think the original Old Main building. material about the Univer­ the most important thing to There are a lot of popular sity's goals for the future. tr $1.50Pitchers realize in this exhibit is that it misconceptions about Faner, "ThEre were old photos at &U was created by a student in­ Kutoksaid. Campu.; Architects, but most tern." "It was supposed to be at­ were frl1m Special Collections 75( Speedrails Lisa Kutok, who graduated tached to the Student,Center, it in December, designed the was designed for' another at~~~;";:ft!s~~ exhibit as part of an internship campus, it is backwards, etc. had blueplints, she said. -- course. That's all false," she said. The internship is usually Kutok said she considered THE PHOTOGRAPHS are of reserved {or graduate Faner the most significant existing· buildings and those students, but Kutok got the addition to the campus in under construction. internship because of her recent years because it was Photographs at performances NO PAYMENTS researcl>. skills. built partly as a reJ!lacement at Shryock Auditorium and Nast said Kutok was the for Old Main, which burned homecoming events at UNTIL JULY second intern to de an exhibit down in the 1960s. McAndrew Stadium show how on the chronological history of buildings enhc!nce University ON ALL THE nRES & the University. "FAfI.:ER IS a good building life. CAR SERVICE YOU NEED ...

Briefs SPECIAL OUTSIDE PURCHASE OUTDOOR ADVENTURE Auditorium. Cost is $1. LIBERAL ARTS seniors Club will meet at 7 tonight tn GOLDEN KEY National may pick up advisement ap­ ALL 13" the Activity Room A, Student Honor Society will meet at 4: 30 pointments today in Faner . Center. today in the Ree Cente~ con- 1229. TIRES 4 ~ $125 TRI-BEtA WILL meet a~ 6 ferenceroom. SWEET ADELlNES Sing-4 ALL 14" tonight in Life Science II, PRIDELINE TRAININr. part harmony welcomes .all TIRES 4 ~ $150 Room 423. . interestJ~ ladies to rehearsals sessions will be helt:! tonight III the Student Center. For in­ at 7 every Tuesday night, 210 ALL 15" PROGRAM&cAREERD~ . formationcall-453-5151. E. Walnut, Herrin II. For iii' . \'elopment ,of the American formation call 457-5Q42. TIRES 4 ~ $175 Mar.keting Association will AERHO, the f$atiGnal TIre Buyers a age meet at 7 t.onight in front of the Broadcasting Society:.is having INTERNATIONAL AGR'-· 1L-_----.WhE'el/?alandng. New Vallie Stem $995 AMAoffice. a new member night at 7' CULTURAL Student R~ad -Warranty. ($1 ~.95l· ~,,: tonigH in Communications AssociatiOn will meet at .. COMPUTiNG MACHINE­ Roorr.l032. today in the Ag Building. RY Association will meet al 7 Room 225. Tbe video "Seeds of CHECK THESE VALUES!! tonight in Faner 1005. ADVANCED (,i;GiSTRAT­ . Tomorrow" will be shown. MAINTENANCE ANALYSIS ·ION c.;rds may Oe picked up New members welcome, 1'PcIN~ ...... ,....~Iw...... -~...... BLACKS IN Engineering by juniors m !.he College of o ...... and Allied Technology will Business and Administration STUDENT NATIONAL AUGNMENT meet at 6 tonight in the Orient today. Mellical Association will Wd ...... tONC-.I..-..m.....-:::u..... Room. sponsor "What is the Future o ::.,~.fIta_ ... ~.... CII'II ...... ~ .. :\1'S MAJORS nay pick up Role of Ule Minority Physician SHOCKS BLACK AFFAIRS Coun{'il their pr~registration cards in Amer-ca" with several """'MO'·pIiU'IMJIU1g ... _____ OElf'IoIN;b .... presents "A Soldiers Story" at from 8 to 4:30 todav thru guest speakers, from noon to 1 ~.. TtnIlllllfl¥~Yl4iAbute"""'.~b $10~~noo o ~f'ftPCllMtn:SN~.~"'" 7 tonight in the Student Center March 3 in CTC 126. • in Linclergren Hall Room 133. & OOWEliTlC CARS TUNE-UP .... ,...Ipa<\P"'9I ..... b.-....,.....,~.,...... "'Id SS ~lmlllllillUmIlilllmUlllllllIUlmUIU/lUIIUI!lmlmllmllllllllllllllllmlUl/llIlII!mlJtllllllll!IIflm!lIll1IIlIIIIIHIHC.llnHnllllUnllllnllll!~ ...~ ...... ~~partI ..kt"OI"«:~o;.a.V-E- S34 .."~":,,, D T, __ ErIQINt &.. - AI: SplerM 'l..tE.II~. Wil:.!C¥ Ii Ilmc(J - CH..J rRALIA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT E n ENGINE LUBE, OIL, FILTER ~~ ~ .... cM:olII A,O(I'IIP"Sqa~coI ~ § 'J'fI" V CENl RAUi\, ILLINOIS 62801 =-1- U 1=__ AIRGO DOES IT BETTER! l\tARCH SPECIAL! 0 Rent a: 0 I CESSNA 150 .. $25/hr. i r ~ or thl! classic taildragger: == --.J :::"~"'":;.':",,:,-::,,,.,.. ::==;;:,:::,,. § § .... ~ Pw.r ..... ~ ...... 1i1l5 i AERONCA CHAMP ~ $25/hr, i 0 ~X=!!!VICE "nHTH

REGISTER FOR 12" In­ PRE-BEGINNER AEROB­ tramural S«Iltball at the SRC ICS Ih"ld P.es.istance Workout Information Celllei'. Man­ for Fridgy are c:aDCeled. datory cap\ain's meeting will be at " p.m., IIardl 22 in tb.. AQUA AEROBICS for Assembly Room Easl SUDday is canceied. ADVENnJRE RESOUJtCE DOMINO'S ·PIZZA Team Center aDd Kayack Club wiD registratioo at the SRe In­ ANNUAL SPRING Daoce spoII5Or. Kayak Clinic fnIm formation CeIdI!r. AD teams must send a ~tive to ~=--::~l~ ~~:'~:'t.-:~~ the mandatGrJ captain's Center-Gym. ca.ijS36-65n. meeting at" P .... March %i in the Multi-Purpoae Baom. P------~--·--·-----1 REGISTRA.'ftOJf FOR in­ tramural l"'"~ mixed \A ROMR"S i doubles tournament ends $1.00oH ="0.:::: /'1' . : today. Scbedul5 will be posted PWfII ...... ~ wllhdalvefyat~ \If I at 1 p.m., ~ 2. For in­ _ X 01 "**.m pIrm ,. I fonnatioo cUl5:lHii31. ,,;:-- 2/32 oz.. Pepll"s • I ULTIMA'f.:·,PIU8BEE, limit one per piZZO .., ... wllhlla!ge or Xb'ge _.' . I register ow:"' Mandatory w. AIwers o.IhIw FREE Pepsls I captain's ~ at 5 p.m., March 23 in U. ~Purpmie -5 r Room. ,;;-:,. ADVENTIJRZ· RESOURCE Center and sru Caving Club will sponsor • Caving Clinic from 7 to 9 p.DL Wednesday iD the SRe Assembly Room East

WOMEN'S SELF-DEFEN­ SE classes will be from 7:30 to 9:30 ~ in Quigley Room lI9.

SPORTS MF.DICINE Office at the R~. Ceo.-boIds fitDeu assessments Manda,. through Friday. For appaiDtmeDts call 536--5531, exl25.

ADULT AEKOBJCS for Thursday is caJII:eIecl ..

Expressive Arts Presents . A RestaWlUd,...... foI' ADa­ U.s. College ,~...... ,. Comedy FIlEEr_ ...... a...... Coct*II$ Competition ~~ Margaritas " eonma. March 6tt1 at 8:00pm '. ~~, $L5O Student Center BalirOOIM ~ C& D Df~"'~ ~~ AdmissIOn is FREE .:. ~ •. CARBONDALE LUXURY 3 bdrm. 3 BDRM HOUSE avai!. immed. 2 BDRM HOUSE cort ... ;."." I' SMALl 2 BDRM $1 00, irg 2 berm cpl., exclus.ive area, idea! for Carport, wos;her-jryer, modern, dupl.... Fronl deck, backyd, qu,eI, profeuionals $t35 per mo_ 529- S425 a monlh 5293513 clo .. 10 ""unlry, S2OO_ 529- I 539 1~'.!?'I:ra~",:~.: ~7~nn;;ui~; -4361 3·~'·89 I 566BbI20 5·10·89 170-4Sb153 Greg, .d ")7 -358o, leave me)soge 1:ID_~ __~lli 2 8EDROOM TOWNHOUSE, 1176 E. WALNlJT. 5 bd,m, • GEO·~GETOWN APT., LOVELY ~~~~"nll1le'1' 2228Bc 115 f~l!r fum. or unlurn. Renli~ Fall. ;~:'1e~$ ~r~d:~~lh:;~lir~:~:: ~ $~ ~::~li~~lc( ~~;~ cURt IISHED M081lE HOMES, energy -lrticient SA80 available 3513. rec50onable. A.sk fOot Walloce. !;:.,""'iOfr~' i~.~I~'Pk>y no.< and May. Chri, 457-819-4 0' ;U~~,L!;9 Gli»on Cou,t, 6 16 E Par-k ~57- 3-3-89 159980111 529·2013_ ('DALE WAN, ED PERSOU to 6~05. ENJOY EXCEU£rlT RATES and 3·30·8,' I 895ab12-4 "hare 2 bedroom hou:loe, private 4·~ ·89 1573Bc I 27 S.poc:ioulo 1 and 2 bdrms., air, INCREDIBLE 4 SEORCOM near- IIle bedroom_ Call 5~9·6883 or 587- THE PRICE IS rightl $ 1251 Nice ~9~1, waler. -457--4608, -457- Rae Center, cathedral ceiling. wilh 5691. clean 2 bd,,,,,_ 2 m. N Ava,1ab1e 3-2-89 174~abll0 now_ check u. outl 5-49·3850 3-22-89 16/880118 ~e;:;~~ :~~v~~.d;;~.'5~~ THREE BED: CENTRAL oi" gc. 2·28-89 1355Bcl08 EffiCIENCY APARTMENT', 811 201301457-819-4 ch" •. 549· heal. wosher tlnd dryer, 1 6x 24 DEEP DISCOUNT FOR Summer, 2 3973 Norm. deck, avail, /'o',ay 15 $450 mo ~~~ li:!il~ft~JI ~9' 3·30-89 200181>124 5~9-1315or 1-893-2376 ~~~~: t~h' ~=J~ ~~rla1'2~: 5192_ SEE THE R.EC Cenler ttom your 3-2·89 Is.,JBbllO 1539 3-23·89 16851lo119 front doorl Superb huge, 3 bdrm COZY NEAT 3 bdnn nou .. cb.. to 5-10-89 17OOBcl53 NEW 2 BDRM Sa~", 10 w;1I. privale lericed patio, brmkla51 Rec Cent .... Available May 15. Call IDEAL FOR SINGlfS! Available 549-~ nowl and SP'"ing! One bedroom :~;·{a~!"he~cl,;..<>odl,,)(t;: ~~~l=.ia~YJ ::rJ,~41~';: 2· 211·89 17 4lB<> 10 1 furnished, dean, no pel" 5; 35 mo 1·;.8'9'· 5-49·7180_ 1855Ball9 457·819-4 or 5-29·2013 Chri •. 4 BDR.A, CARPORT, Nice avail ;uQ:ID' 2C02ab 12~ immediately. $.425 mo. BonniE ~s..~~oo1 n~n 5~9-6612 EFf_ $180, ONE bdrm $210, QUIET NORTHWEST Q...en pn>perly Mg.. 529-2054 ~" I 792BcI 12 include ulj~1ies and ccble TV, lurn_, 3·27·89 1770abl21 NEWLY REMODELED 2b(j;m ~175 2 bdrm $210 wilh 529·2013 o. 457·8 I 94 Chri" lurni"hed. 3, .4, ond 5 becJroon,s ~~i!! 2ir~ri~~~ rt~ ~ -457-6193. Now_ 5~9·3973 Norm_ Carico. 457 ·4-422. 3·27·89 175OBo;21 3 30·89 1999abI2~ ~~549-4B08 1776Bb123 2·28·89 I 837i\cl 08 COl:'( 2 BDRM hOme, perle<1 lor 2 8DRM fRONT and '00., ve.y ~~~ ~~!E!:ro~~:e::!~l cOIJi?le, pleOs.onl N\'\r' ~ ~ dean, available now, Call 457 St. from camPu" in one·tho.u!Gnd abel:. Very convenient location to ;;tg~~5~' o':w ~~ ;;:;:1\1~ I .· .. ·Mobile Homes .. . ~9I~9 17731kll1 cumpus,' National Foods, 3973 01529·2013 . MURDAlE HOMES, dow-nlown. laundromoh, and 4·]·89 lB93ab126 CARBONDALE, ""e$t of compu~. Dupie. C·D phono, ~ 65 W·C, ~·3-89 2OG/ab126 C~filive rales.. Summer only digilal lune 10 graph, ~uolizer. INDEPENDENT LIVING YR .2 or ~=~: ~~d~!'u:~~~OO~~:;.g,50~:~; f."BDt.;~,N:~~~,~e, ::::J 19t~9i~DL j9~~~1 r~1 and prjvole. ·E""h home i. 12.52 e>dra> $350. 529·2336 aile. 6pm_ !"f,. $ra;; mon~:'h:1 ~nd~s:::.' both, eneJgy efficienl, carhedral 3·23·89 1lJ9,A.m.! 12 ~nR,~D!,~ :~.~lt~,nfJd kila:', w/di.washer, no pals, ava~ feet, with NO bedroo'1'u Office at ~1 Soulh Popla, SI. Aug. 457-7782. ~ailifi~1 Ceili"~ fon, c/olr, kirchen, oc, 9uiet Ioetting i free apJ>IUximotrJt :he iiClme ~"'~ of c.... e ~'!\te;~r7i5'~ 5~_~brary), 5·10·89 24758b153 ~~~f~l!u~f; ;"ib~br::; end, .nIh large bath in be~ee", ;' fUllY fURNl!lHED 6 bdrm., 2 lXlih if:': WIth 30-gallon w"ter healer (I>ou ...- ~~a- ~~",,;V~~~'~:i 3-30-89 178680124 Towers on Park . 905 E. Pork~ .• door 10. Saluki Laund,,,,,,,,,. fall hou.. ~ carpeted, central oc/heol, ~zeJ and cobievi,ion. Each hal , .. Flirn!tUre ONf "nJ/M. FURN. carpeted, Parl62. j 529·1218, 5~9·3930 8x 10 feeL F"rni~hed or tabl .., 91a .. top•. solid pine ..I, 4·III·fl9 2019&137 3·9·89 18251>0 1 15 3-6-89 19l7ab:12 unfurnished Owners. mow Ia- 'n5o, 5125. SOlid 001. 3 p..:e ""', $175. AVAILABLE NOW 1 bdfll1 unlurn LARGE AND LUXURIOUS, 2 and 3 ?hane 6..'1.4·5603. Houses II bedroom. Renting Summer and apI., Conlod lewi. Pari< office, 8VO ~~', ~~. ,~~:.h~ ~ 3·21·89 1931Anl :7 E. Grond. -457-{)4-46. Fall. 529·444~. ~=~~~~~~~d ~~. 684·3842 b..r';~~f~1 I 3 -4·18·89 2017Bc137 !teet. .. i.y lights.. Well maintained, 3-2·89 176480110 COALE 4 BDRM, no Iea.e, pel., very competili"'e rol£.~. Su mmer ~~~OV.'Nrt~~Dt~.,! CARBONDALE ENGLAND onll S 170 pe' month, Fall and ~t:"t~v~iFn(;}~; .~~:.o4 . ' L...."-----'_M_U_S_iC8_' __ apI. Av,,;kJ:"May 15. -457·5080. 3-23-89 1729ab119 ~~~"!.~b:J:;"~"~~k:t.:::; ~.:~,°a-I}}!07rr $;."":h:~~ J 3·8·a9 199]801 I'" ClEAt'· 2 B[)RM Home wilh 1 car Stref':t (directly north ot Morri~ 2 8DRM UNFURNISHED apl. water­ 73~r.u~151~b1;;82~~: 457 library). call 457-7352 or 529· furn., $3~0 ""'.Jr CdaleM'ba.o 11~d.· c!1i1~; :~'e ;:.~ 4;;" 3-21-89 1 722ab I 17 5777. j.~8~3'_221 ersra~ 8896 3-Jp~89 I 784185Bc 1 2~ 3·i-89 ',736abl09 fURNl!lHED EfFIOENCY 'NITHTul! 3 BPRM HOUSE. Summer $330, kilchen. Summe. 'ole $95 month. 1M LLCRISI' 529-2UI. -,. Falll$J90, cIo", 10 SIU and jl]igoi. Ave: 529·1539. ' ..• • ..."AL •. 5·30·89 19088d 24 5· 10=89 ! 703ab 153 lo.nd12WIde M'BORO EFAClfNCY UNFURN_, OffICe At: 501 E. Colle&e """,~~!,,~~ng. W~:n.:i'tr!l. 3';J'';';.~~~ Country C'ub 457-8511 0.687,4635. Large 1 BeJroom/ Nalll'"aI Gal and AIC 3·7-1!9 200880113 I Orc'" Efficiency Apartments r-:: 5 MILS WEST ON OLD 13 QUALITY CLEAN QUIET SugarT.... eflicienci .., 1, 2, and 3 bdrm apI. & Mobile Homes C1o.e to 0iHIl"", 6P.7 ·1938. -Energy Efficient 4·4·89 2OO~80 126 Clean. II~ <~:;..".. ONE 8EDROOM 3 mile. ea.t 01 Living C'd"ie. lOme ~i~ pel. well maintained. ! I ~08ILE HO"E~ / -Laundry !'~;9~.r;'8_ . C of. IPool APARTMENTS furnished apartments. NEW 14' WIDES 3-21·89 201580117 -Minutes From SOUTH POPLA~ STREET SIU approved for 457-4422 2fK~~~~V;::s Aporlment" Carbondale, ju.1 Campus sophomore.-. anJ up 529·1324 acroJ,$ Well Mill -Walk to University NOW RENTING FOR ~~:~:e~obio:k~rS'~u!h ~:Vpi:; Mall SUMMER & FALL 89-90 Stree., di reci!y norlh of Morris lJbr.Jry. VerY convenient bet-tion, -Eff. 1. 2. & 3 SIR F.. "Wi"l'Effla_ 2 6t3bd. Malibo VillagCl AKC GOlDEN RETRIf .,'0; PuPP'es iQrnfJ two~bedrc,..:ms, !.Ome one- Spli' leRJ opI1 Fur. & Unfur. With: Swimrnine pool Now Renting ~~yt:=l::.!w~~ ~ ~':! ':':nt',;;:.!!t:..: -Now Leasing Air Conditioning for Summer fall nai.ed";tli'rlc.call-457·229", pay wale<, mowi,'lJ. """""I refu .. W.lIfDwallc;uper &.. remo.,ol, removal from cit)" 3-10-89 2469Ap1l6 .now Fully Furnished Large Townhouse Ap(s. ~"SWERS TO ANIMAl I.Q. 1011 ~dewalb, _urily light., and .,.., 529-4611 B, l21 E, (31 c, 141 C, 151 "- (61 "­ control. Well mainlained, very CablelV>ervice now offering summer discDunrs (718 compelitve ralel_ Summer $160 529·4511 Mairu:enance$eiviu. Olarcoal gn~l, Hwy 51 South M:)bile Hemes ~028G~ AQUARIUMIY~~ ~ d~!oUcI ~~ ~~~a;:' '711 1195 E. Walnut ANDYIIT j 0I.d sIond. A<~ ... and 10 gal. mrecrly north of Morri. lr'braryl, 12 & 14 wide, witl, 2 & bedrooms, VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS lank indudoJ, $115. 536-6994. call-457·7352 a.- 529-577'. 8:20-5 M-F locked mailboxes next to launJrop.~'l~. 3·2·89 2.483Apl10 3·30·89 ~ r-o: infonnation .top by } or 12 momh lease. Cable AvaIlable. The Quads ." - 1207 S. Wall (aU: Luxury ALLNlW 457-4123 2,3 1 SHOW APARTMENTS Debbie Luxury Bedroom Mon., Wed" Fri. !·5pm 529-4301 Sa(., 11.2pm Luxury Townhouses More For Your Rent Dollar • MIcrowave ~b·~,I ,-t?' ~ • Washer &.. Dryer • Dishwasher . • Central AIr &.. Heat Carbondale Mobile Homes ;:;tarting at ~155 a month Loc.uedat: Lots Available Starting at $75 a month 309 w. College 407 W, College .t 409 W. College 501 W, College • CABLEVISION 503 W. Col/egt! 400 W, College • LAUNDROMAT 514 S. Ash 507 S. Beverage • FREE LAWN SERVICE 509 S. Beverage 518 S. Beverage • LOCKED POST Fr•• Bus to SIU OFRCEBOXES Beverage Rawlings 515 S. 5195, ._JL..:====--____ ...l\ • FREE CITY, WATER & SEWAGE 509 S. Rawlings <-:.:.;.::..:,::::...:=-;___ • I • FREE TRASH PICK-UP • INDOOR POOL AvaJl.itble for Fall &.. Summer 1989 North Highway 51 529-1082 549·3aOO RECEPTIONIST, COliEGE WORK SAVE SAO PER mon·h. 2 bdrm,.!,! "'1 )1 AlASKA SUMMER EMPlOYMENT·· Ideal br couple -or ~ingl~. Now Roommates Fj,heries. Earn S600+/week in Aexible lftDOPTION' ~~", SI60 10 $130 Quiet clO", 10 SIU L-_____...... -'--~....:J _anru,'Y $8.000512.000+ lor two ~~~a~;ra.k~3r~k9ed. To The Men 3·1·89 176OC109 ~fn't~'~, ~;~ ~339~r~u~Lc~~~! 8,o~35 o~n~~;!~t~e::~r~;~ GREAT SUMMER JOBS and of Parl I nec"""ry. Male or Female. Fa.. 6A =~S;::la~~~~~ol~~::.m~71~ ~~~B~NDALE NICE n?J.~:, ~~~6E~E~?u~O;/~ ~~.. 1 page employment booklelh >end thO Decatur Par\; Singer>. A co>! of Ioca'ed in quiel park. Call 529· Quiet, Non·,moker,. 5492864 I ~~E 7OC 6 (ield~. Work during the day ar.d crs~ ~~~i·I.~:'lu~ ~2;~ TENNIS AND GOLF In$lrucion perform nights, for audition and 3513 avail. both Sprin9 and Summer, interview information. call 217~ Town:tomes 3·23·89 1860Ba119 "'f>eriene. n..:e,MMATE WANTED FOR lrail.... ~r~~i6.2301 1915C116 5.1. SQUEGIES·deons 'Window ... DUPleXg~! ~ ~O~~ ~r =~~ ~5.d~~~~~5~lililie~ AMERICAN YOUTH ENTERPRISES :n5.ide and ouhide, Reas.oncble L 3.21.&9 241780117 he, 'ummer iob, in 6250 citi ... p. rol ... CoU 549~8060 3·6·89 1638E112 ROOMMAI E \"ANTED FOR 3 1f. :~c.~~~~ ~.;;:;. ';'.;~ TYPING AND WORD .oroces.~.ng C'DAl£ 2 BDRM .n counlry. \ :luir&j ;~Ir~~ a=~ 5 1~~'}~~~~3J~~.i!.i;· Dillon, Lander, Wi 82520 ~;;;"~d~2~erSm I~~~~~ ceilings, ~I~ of !Joroqe, 1 aCre of '218 3~3·89 2463Cl11 thume!l, elc. For quolity land. ~u.et locatiOf'. Close 10 ].6.89 1936Bal12 NIGHT CLEAN~UP APPUCA.TIONS diss.., worl, MS u,a",., AN EXPRESS CREDIT c.".d; a"."ed ~57·2250 cher 4:::!(pm. preferred Orienlotion to ~~f!~Oc~t~t1'5~~~oble Included, "~:<.Onable rC::i;. ~4" 3·3·89 18~IBI(III t:'i-~~;h9~~~r;g~~~redil 2·28·89 1842Gl08 2831 TWO BDRM, CLEAN.furn , end Coo~:un~~~~d~~rac,~~n r~ruir~~~ 3·6·89 2473E112 YOUNG MALE GOlDEN Retn ...... 8·25·89 2AC9:l1~ , more Avail rDW near C:Qmpu~ ~ [Je ... elopmenlol~y Di~abled WRlTlNG, EDITING. TYPING. I red collar, name Beau. reword, PRIVATE fURNISHED 'OOMS, : RepKlm.lbili1ie~ mclude outreach, utiLtie~ included, rtng, Cory Jines 5·10·89 1935E153 REWARD! LOST GREY uniurnj)hei 2 bdrm hou!te. So 185 advococy, and intervention !emol~ ~~~~3s6~54Sr~8'k~mmer. fan cri~is NOTICE: SP~CIAt VCR cleaning miniature Schnauzer in W. Pecan i Bachelors degree in Human Marfc.'B{oome and alignment (or $19.95. 01", area. Name 'l Peache.. 549·8265. 322-89 1~; =·,r~i u~!d~:erc~i~' ~yi Serv;fWide in 3.'2n • ll, 68H2:Jil EI22 call 536·1270. Large reword.!I!! 'lJan :J-{arper Cell A57 5115 Wedg.wood Hill,. Clean. furn .• int:~~s.~~;~u~ 10S:e ~O: HANDYMAN. HAULING. 3~3~89 1918Glll J 789 1806Bfll j :n~r~.~~_'B~8r~~!>·$180 DuOuoin, IL62832 EOE PAINTING. gutte" and .:ding. SOUTH POPlAR ST~EET Room, I 2~ 28·89 2006(:108 R""""",bIe rot ... Coli alter 6 pm, Steve Jolinson J·8·89 2~B26k 114 \ AIRUNES NOW HIRING. Flighl 529~4703. ~r;;o~f~i~:~!.M~tltf=.'e(,~~ Allendorrh., Travel A~enb, d·4·89 2018E127 'l\.on :Mora compv.::.. In ~en ~,undn~d blo(.~ Meemble produc:ts 01 horne. Call of I and boc~ ....err weekend. 217· James 'l(rueger refri gerolors., elc. fwo pn .... ol€: I CAMP COUNSELORS COME "",rl I fot mformation. 504·64~ ·6003 Ext. GOLD. SILVER. BROKEN iewelry. 350·9197. ef:iclenCle5 Furnl~hed , Q'o'If ... cr~ 9330 coin>, >!erling, ba..ball card., ek", 3·1-89 1767)109 poy for rnowmg, utd.lie!. nor-moJ i ~~~on~~ali~~crr~il~~e }~~~~~ i 2·28·89 1675C108 Larry Scliu1artz re(u!.e pickup. remo .. ol of 5,00..... EXPERIENCED BARTENDER APPLY ring!., etc. J and J Coin~, 821 s. MO.UOla,"~ .of FA. Posjllon!> ore I IlIlinai,. 457~6831. from c;ly ~ide"",clk~ securil\f i a ... ailable in. TennIS, Archery_ ~~nr~"n.~;rridd'er" between 5·10·89 2123F153 Steve Xfine "g~:h. ?nd pe~1 (onlrd \~eil Waterfronl [W.S.~ L Dromotin, 2 mOlntOlned, ... ery cor:pe14l,ve 3·8·89 202OC114 roles Summer;' 1 oI!O onj up. Foil ~~~~:,~~I·~ni~ro~i~~(Is~~~:~r:: ' STUDENT 'Eric Massa Alhle'ic,. Jewel'r. Pholog,ophy, WORKER/RECEPTIONIST·Typi,l: PREGNANT? ~~~11 ~~:JI~ 1;:pl~7d S~P(d~;~~ Donce. Wre~ll.ng. Coobng, 'Bre tt 'l{(U. tfu.r "lorlh of Morri~ Librar),i. catl ~d ... en,lure/Chollenge Coune, ~~.t. :,~e~,;;~~ ~3~"f16j"°rk Call BIRTHRIGHT .~57·7 352 Of 529·5777 3·6·89 1933C1l2 F,ee Pregnancy Testing SPRING BREAK TRIPS to Day10na Scott 1[iide6rantf . 308° I 781 SIll. ' BARTENClER\ WAITRESSES, ~'j2~.8k;~. ~"::Ir ~~533~~n~ GO~ eonftdennalAssisranoe I Beach. Iowe,t price, on campul, IN SB5 IY\...' Ail RCO.'''''' "~AllfR. (215~887·9700 in PAl or wrile Ad7 GO doneen, immediate openings. '$115 you dri.e, $195 uhj,1.e5 .n( ~ded P~o"r- (flnl«, full and porl·time. Hideaway 'Etf CamEe{f I ~~O~~n Eo!>l, Jenkinlown, PA 549-2794 18£~~:"f'Ortation. CaU No"'}' 549~ tT'r~~S7 5:~~~~ 1909e.(11~ ~~1~' 825 E. Main. 5~;gzfi9 ~__ 1399Cl12 ...~_2_1_5_W ..... Ma.... I.. n...... 3.10.89 17490116 Scott 5fansen I 5'I[e~Jung r------.------=------, ! PRESSMAN t])avUf 'Booher I Daily Egyptian Classified Mail-In Order Form II Cfiucfc. 'Bemanfes (must have ACT on file) ! : I . j :Mario :Min!(gvic I Prlnl YOUI clo"'lied ad in I'" spac. p.ov'dwd. Moil along wiln you. cneck 10 In. I Offset 'Neb Press I Do,ly Egyphon Clo .... ied Depl .. Communication. Building, SIU. Carbondale.ll62901 I 'lJoug 'Barwegan f Don't forget to tnclude punctuation & lpaces between word.! experience preferred I '/W6ert 'lJoune (or mechanically inclined) Cfws 'l\.ussc{f Evening Workblock 'lJavia Jarman I !~!i~HHll.IVtITHJ1Il1 '1vficfuu{ Pc[[ana Application Deadline I 7~ 3~ I~ I Pete Jlmuntison rriday, March 3 I Cost ~ne. .~ 4.77 1.92 I Per 41inu IS. 20 11.48, 6.36 2.56 I 'lJan !!ergance I f-- 'i line. 19.00 ± 14.35 .95 3.20 I I Ad L __ I 'Tom :J{a[aen Pick up Applications at the bline._t~_ .--.-.!.ll2~~ ~__ IStart Date ____ . ____ No. Of Days To Run ___ __ I Communications Bld(;,. Jl uirw) gustafson I ;ReqUired lor 0/1". u •• only) Classification _ --.. ---- I Rm 1259. Daily Egyptian 7Tiomas I)yfef[ I I Name I Address I '1vfikg'Rgusoull , I I I C,tf SID'. lip Code Phone I IL ______----_------______I

Page ,2: Daily Egyptian, February 2ll, 1989 Comics By Garry Trudeau TO HeR, IT'S INaJNCE/VA&& 7Wtr ZON/(/;R MIG,'ff H/wt OVWt3W, THAT HE: MIGHr HAVB 1IJRN8l) fN70 9OMfO~ WOfmIY OF OUR. FUU­ {,{)NFI[)f3NC8, (vrf:c I .,;- f f ~C

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CaMn and Hobbes By Bill Watterson -'--"<"7"'"------, .--...,..-"=------'==--...., r------'<=--==___, - .. _-- ~NO niP( ~(}J ~ "'"1 Advertising on the S\l1lOI "Go,( '(OJ S~N(£ LlK£ ' tJo.llNG Hilt. nI"T? YIThIlol!'i Daily Egyptian GlW'EF!WliS, !l£FI08Jl MUffI"S .. ,_. ____", Cartoon-Page CAN DELIVER!

~oreill ~ co~tact ~~f~~\.~0 II') ~, \., your D.E. :.,d)-/ Sales representative at 536-3311 Mother Goose & Grimm By Mike ~eters HOUSING

SPRING HOUSING ••0 "211 Today's Puzzle . •iI" ~ .. f EDITION 17_ .... 2IFI..... _ " ITACROSS__ ... 21 unetuoua • 21 .. • =:- 2 __ I SINggIo lor DOWN .,1Ii Thldt__ . _til 1 Chlel .....In · Advertising Deadline: 10 US __ 41 atw II::: ... Ie WI, out 40=-'ImpoIt a_.lDOCI iii So bo II ~ .. 11111. 11501... _ 42 .... .u Poe', bini 4 Chet\III r.eonflnod Tuesday. March 21 lIT_ry_ 44Au- lOphIdIon • UmIt II .... 17Cur1t11ol1p 40_ "' 415 :;::'" rlghl 01 _ III ." • PoIII .... Ill- 2:00 " 110.., 47Cfo_ ... " CitJ 001 tIIo 42c:-..... I ... 7 41 Spnngs_ · Amo fINI Nuce ... ."' .. call 536-3311 :111- .'~~ lOIIt:loJ 44Il0<rtc.otIdt 12'"""",,,110 __ 47_' .. .. 24 Oro<:» .. 1.0<1010 10 V." high 41 ApIa'. . Bill. UF_ III1ov1ne--- Iond II .. II II 4111_ ...... ~~ U --CvrTW'c -ooty partJw U Orvwfn8 out 50 RoO .... S1 Holkl.y time " Climbing _ 21 WIno _ 53,,""1_ n· .. !II • sa WII., 12 Canr 21 &poet ·.. IN" !II"' S3 EJ:pIoIt llSo"_ giowtngIy I515Po1_--no iii Once lround I4H_ 215 KInv Laor'. 15111,"001 .. 1:101 tIIo..- 15 -_II uug/lto< 67_ Ii II Volcano II PltIIU 27-"'_. 10_ Puzzle answ('J{S are on Page 14.

Daily Egyptian. F~bruary 28, 1989, Page 13 Dallas coach Landry bids players tearful farewell DALLAS (uP!) - Former trailing behind him. Jimmy Johnson, the Cowboys But most of that activity was "I'm not bitter" he said Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom "I started to get up and go new coach and late of the canceled and, instead, the old "That's my nature. You have Landry bid a tearful farewell with him," said Danny White, Miami Hurricane, flew to aud new players alike filed to judge people on how they to his team Monday, telling his the 13-year \eteran qUdr­ Texas late Monday and was quietly into a small auditorium operate. Sure, I think they one-time players that to be terback who is battling to scheduled to hold a 12 p.m. in the Cowboys complex to could have done it a lot bet­ successful, they needed "to extend his career. "But the news conference Tuesday. hear Landry's farewell ad­ ter." work hard and be dedicated." coach would want me to stay The Cowboys had planned a dress. "I talked about five .:.nd keep fighting." "mini-camp" Monday, one in "I just shared with them that Jones and Johnson flew to minutes," Landry said. "That Landry, the third winningest which veteran and free-agent life goes on," Landry said. "It Dallas last Friday to openly was as long as I could go. " coach in NFL history, was players were to have gone doesn't stop. It was the complete negotiations to buy Landry walked out of a fired last Saturday by the through a series of drills and toughest thing I've had to do." the team without Landry packed meeting room with the franchise's new owner - tests for the assistant coaches Landry does not plan to having any idea he war. about applause of furmer pupils Arkansas oilman Jerry Jones. and doctors. accept any job with the uew to be ousted. Saluki women secure home court Where or for first game of Gateway tourney SPRIHG BREAK? By Troy Tay!or Arena. 18 automatic bids to the 48- We'll Be In South Padrel Staff Writer NO.1 Illinois State (20-5, 16- team NCAA tournament. Don't Be Left Out! The women's basketball 0) will take on either Indiana Call Now team, by virtue of Saturday's State or Eastern lliinois 04-11, Drake can control its own 6Hll victory over Eastern 9-7) in the other semifinal destiny and secure the No.3 Lynn or Amy 549-6495 Illinois, claimed second place Monday at the new Redbird spot with a victory over in the Gatewl'_y Conference Arena in Normal. Southwest Missouri on Wed­ standings and will serve as The highest seed of the two nesday and a win over Wichita host of the first round of the finalists will get to host the State on Friday. championship, which will be l~teEa~~~sil6-9, 13-3) will March 10 and broadcast lh-e by Illinois State and SIU-C end play the No.3 seed, which will SportsVision, a cable­ the Gateway regular season be either Drake (16-9, 11-5) or television outlet in Chicago. schedule Saturday at the Indiana State 08-7, 1(H'1, at The winner of the Gateway Arena. Illinois State won the 7:35 p.m. Monday at the tournament receives one of the first meeting 76-53 Jan. 2_

HONORS, from Page 16- Correction relays. X 800 relays and Angie Nunn, Senior basketball Four Salukis made the all­ 400 and 4 X 400. player Randy House conference team in two events Michelle Sciano and Jane suffered a broken hand in - Traci Davis, 200 and 4 X 200 Schumaker received the honor a game against Tulsa relay; Christiana Philippou, for the team's finish in the 4 X Feb. 18. The Daily long jump and triple jump; 800 relay. DeonJackson placed Egyptian incorre('Hy Danielle Sciano, 4 X 400 and 4 in the 4 X 200 relay and Car­ reported the injury in its men Robbins was all­ Feb. 23 edition. conference in the long jump. Puzzle answers IRI.& 1£ _ilia ~ IP D IE IE ~...... HIGtt & LOW TOP ~ . ~~MErt·S CLEARArtCE'~ eAvia reg 99 .':tonic .Pony to $80 34 .Hew Balance .Ellvsse • Lotto Skoea'l(Staff .. The Student Hea!th Program Advisory Board will hold a PUBLIC FORUM for students regarding MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES Teacher Supply on the SIUC carrpus_ This forum will be at Center 5PM THURSDAY, MARCH 2 Kesnar Han Conlerenoe Room Wipe~Off Books StudelllS who have concerns regarding availabilily of menial health services on campus, or trouble ill accessing those services. are 16 workbook-tyt>e pages encouraged 10 attend and express their views. reusable furmat . Part 6f Your slue Student Health Program Wipe-Off Crayons ~:r~~~E • Pinch Penny Pub Register Now For Spring Jakel's Tirv and Mufflvr Voll ybaJI BRAKES 4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT M QQ o 45 42.95 e per axle(most cars) most cars r semi-metallic ads extra n' e Oll-LUBE-FiLTER MUFFLERS s irom 17.76 instalilcd 12.95 Offer c most car,. I year warr,mty, pipes & h

6 Game Season Captains' Meeting Wed., March 29th 7:00pm LIMITED ENROLLMENT 605 E. Grand Ave. 549-3348 pageI4:,r,)a·lly:E~ypilan. Februal) 2&. 198Y . . .'. . . . 't l l ' . .", . ~ .' . ' . Tennis winless in 4 matches KOPIES & MORE 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 in long weekend competition 95 By Paul Pabst ()lISted by Colorado 9-3. "We didn't get mu~h sleep at Resume $16 StaffWrrtef Against Noire Dame Maille all after Colorado. It affected One page with 1 CJ FREE Copies our play Sillne, but wasn't the Usually when a ~m loses and Martinez continued their winning ways by taking Ll}eir factor in losing to Iowa on Our larj!e selection of quality paper with matching envelopes as well a.. four matches in 0IlL weekend, OVeJ' 65 different typefaces allow 0'" professicnal. 10 create personal the coach is oot happy. That is singles matches 7-5, 6-3, and 1- Sund.lij." not the case \\ ith men's tennis 6, 7-5, 6-3, respectively. The factor that over­ Resume-: That Sell You! shadowed the lack of sleep was coach Dick LeFevre. The strong doubles per­ "We did well considering our the SaI.Ikis lack of ability to fonnances oX Colon:do spelled convert on matci"'. points. r------;..--~-----, competition," LeFevre said. defeat for the Saiukis in "We schedule the toughest Saturday night's match. <,ne Against 1m.'a, which the teams eariy in the season so promising point of the Salukis lost 5-4, theSalukis had B •• ... we are ready for conference Colorado match was the return (our match points and failed to ",,~ comoetitio~,." to form of Jose Demeterco, ,turn any of them into wins. The Salukis took on Purdue who won his singles match 6-1, "We take one match point on Friday, Notre Dame and 6-3 and we beat Iowa 5-4, same Dllorado on Saturday, and ., J ose was hJrting during the with Purdue one ill8tch point .. $'~~~F~!?!r Iowa on Sunday. Colorado match but he was and we go home 2-2 on the 2 INGREDIENT PIZZA A 5-4 loss to Purdue was a still able to pull out the vic­ weekend," LeFevre said. limit I per order bitter pill for the team to tory," LeFevre said. '"Jose is ~ Pick up & Free Delivery swallow. No. i singles player going to rest until ow spring LeFevre was impressed.vi.th Jose Demetereo had to forfeit a DUmber of individual per­ GRAND AVE. MAll 549-7811 CARBONDALE his singles match due to a ~~~:i:~u'cl:~.~ formances but said that a total injured back. Also, Jairo teanl effort is needed to win. ~------.==-=-----. Aldana bad triple match point Fabiano Ramos aDd ~e "We are playing tougb in nis singles but was unable to Hime ootched singles wins m teams and givmg them a run. get the vieto... "),. the Colorado meet to chip in on We almost beat Iowa, the best Mickey Maule and Juan the Satuki scoring. team here this weekend," Martinez added to the Salukts The team finished Satur­ LeFevre said. "Aldana had a point total against Purdue with day's Colorado match at 1:00 big win against Iowa and so did singles wins. a.m. and bad to he 00 the Demeterco. When we pull Saturday the Salukis w~ courts at 9:00 a.m. Sunday. more good performances ,·A..•. ... ". Tbe lack 01. rest affected the the ~i.:IS will start (J)..·" ... :... downed by Notre Dame 6-3 m together to I I COOle." :I.?~·~") ~O~9~~ the aftemooo and were later team, LeFevre said. .:.: .~~ ~ S!U-C hosts recreat!onal games ([•.•.•, ..•.. . :...... '.. '.':~:.,:...... ,... ::, ... : ..... ·.... ,.... ~:.•.... :...... :. ,...•....•.• <. : ...... ,.1'.:'.'.'" '(1I\t: By Mere Btunw uatiOWtt finals of their Sam Imbo of Purdue Staff Writer respective activities. In­ UnivE'l'Sity (West Lafayette, ten:ollegiate bowling, billiards Ind.) kd first in the singles Two 12" Pepperoni Pizzas Students from zz Illinois and and table tennis bave national divisioo 01. men's table tennis. Indiana univerJities competed finals sLtted for late April. Imbo tr.amed up with Bema.rd for $8.99 in the regiooal finals m five In men's bowling. Viocennes the Tbezenin to win the dcubles recreational games at (Ind.) University, woo the title. On the woman's side, Student Center this weekend. team title. Brian Cole 01. I&­ .Julie Delia 01. SIU-C woo the Delivered Free SIU-C hosted me ~oo 9 diana State (Terre Haute, singlesCl'Olll'll.. AssociatiOll. finals for the 01. Ind.) woo the siDgle eveut and Backgammoo aod chess are College Unioos Inlernatiooai Chad Secirst of Indiana presently without. a natiooal Some 225 students participated University (Bloomington, competition and are. only in the ACUI tournament, Ind.) woo the combined event. contested OIl the regiooallevel. Get 2 Free large- Cokes wbicb iocIuded competitions in The team from IDdiaDa The ACUI tournament also bowling, billiards, table tennis, Univenity W1ll1 the woman's incl.lded a recreational backgammoo and chess. team title in bowling and LiDda divisioo 01. bowling which does With All Pizza Orders Each school in the regioo Nobel of BaD State Univenity not haft a national tour­ held individual competitions (Muncie, Ind.) WOll both the nament. All The Time! last semester to determine it's combined aodsiDgle events. Darin Reuter of SIU-C woo representatives for the In billiards, .Jenkes WroteD the backgammon tournament, regional 01. SIU-E woo the men's title while David Mote c( SIU-C Some of the winners while Tracy Kropp placed first placed first in the cbess . _ #lo."'ip~~ qualified to move OIl ~ the among W'lllUUl. ccmpetitiOl1. ~~ p~ ..' MOVE, from Page 16------Grand Ave. Mall 549-7811 Carbondale "We're getting additional We're still waiting for ad­ ~nd =o:eovro!! training and locker room ditional information." platforms. facilities in lower level, " Lingle &li was built in FREE UVE Haake said. '''rbat's going to conjunction with the Arena in COPIIEDV COMEDY~ERY However, Haake said hi" mean cutting through concrete 1964. Davies Gym. which is 64 priority is converting Lingle and plumbing. We're not sure years old, underwent a $3.5 WEDNESDAY for use by atbletics. yet what's required totally. millioo renovation in 1982. NIGHT IN THE .------==------:------_. CELU STUDENT CENTER BIG MUDDY ROOM AT 9:00 PM School e'.JI',.OI.I down' ll~ ma.k~ \~i~",ow rui·;(locu;IOl.I)Ca:r.dI;a~&( rl'w: hun~ w:4ind.up c.arw.dwu :-tl~jll r~:tJ~~~~~~(Jon.. f~-:"'.,. II'"k the: blAlJ'liCa' en,o. rhct-Uhlrlly aVWf favaru~pr~1 ~'an:s.~Wo:tna.J.i~1 Heon 150 3.89 lIl,' 6pk • 88::C YilOp-tn mchc:.II~nrw ~ Sl~!r .;\~ ·C.,lIl1cd.,. Cdbt: kx-Mc:d. In dlt Marchant r~ - 2.00 - btls. • ': J; St.t: Mudd", Nx.m c1 rlv: St.....loM,\£ Ccnu:r. ab.olutdv FREl:. .x Champagne _ _1: charcc l lbn" w:,aita nd".c mud Gxn< .,., dl< hm. Iouolu, puzAsp:'CJak.wn:W.al d~loUl"hcArc.a:k.·~ ... Siw/Q. sndt. 15pk :.: W~.,ruefva(9-OO.l'l(k ~%:~ 75"'c~c~il &Cmned"Cc-ltar-.tm.:';(wcnl and IJ(j{T cans " 8A9- ..: ..... - ~. -\ Michael Rapport March 1st Numecow. thc.atr~ and Rhinelander ca>e 4.39 ~ ::: 3.29 -:~ Tdf:Vu;ion appc.aranoc.fl, Bock returnable Products . J include Wleh lihows .... ""lhc­ New COUple", "Oiffr=u ~ _-~/II StrokC1i". ~l"!' "Ntakc M(' Lau~" I u ..,.dl ar. wu-ing ' ....,. .1. ',' M-Thl1am-12am ~~c::.t in me mohoQ ;->icturc "HardbodK°.!j,". R.pport l!t iii rqul.il p..'rlom~

  • ­ win the game. It's been a hard Donewald said his in­ month, but the only time we strudions were even less pened anyway," Nurnberger said. got our tail kicked was at specific. Wichita hst game. I think we "I said just get the best shot Donewald said he planned on Nurnberger taking the last gave the crcwd their money's we can, I did not care if it was worth in enthusiasm." two or three," Donewald said. shot, and set up his team ac­ "Whoever gets it, just let it cordingly. McSwain said the Salukis go." "We had (Derek) Stokes rash of close lossl"l hasn't done Saluki coach Rich Herrin over the H}-second line, and at much for team morale. said his team did everything 6-foot~ and with his mobility, "It is hard to stay motivated they could to prevent the plus chasing (Nurnberger) when you lose tight games," game-winner. with one (player), he still got McSwain said. "We will try to "It was a tremendous three­ the ball off," Donewald said. pull together and overcome point play," Herrin said. "It would have as unique a those losses. It is a motivator "Sterling was all over him, he shot as Ricky's." in a way because we can go out SUItt Photo by Sifte Merritt just could not shut him down." Down 42-39 at halftime, the and shvw we really are bet'er Senior Kal Nurnberger dishes off a pass In tha lane during the The loss drops the Salukis to Salukis scored the first four than the way we played in the Salukls 83-821oaa to Illinois State at the Arena Monday. 6-8 in the Missouri Valley, good points of the second period to second half." ~Design plans for facilities at Lingle submitted By Troy Taylor fell within the $200,000 we can do it, and each one has The move includes the faculty and staff is adequately StaffWriIer guideline suggested by a different price tag." health education department, housed and there is sufficient University President John C. Since his appointment in which has the brunt of its of­ classroom sp:4ce," Evans said Preliminary architectural Guyon last week. July, Athietics Director Jim fices and classrooms at Lingle. Although no plans have yet plans outlining realignment of The plans are being Hart has lobbied Guyon for a Health education would move teen drawn up to alter Davies, office space at Lingle Hall reviewed by Clarence "Doc" unification of the athletics to Da vies, wbicil also is shared Haake said a locker room have been submitted to Dougherty, vice president for department. Hart said earlier by physical education. would probably have to be Campus Services, which is Campus Services, who reports that be had hoped to have the Donald Beggs, dean of the changed into a clas.. roorr.. supervising the accomodation directly to Guyon. move completed by the start of College of Education, and John Most of the work would involve of the entire athletics "Nothing's been finalizecl, the fall semester, but that he Evans, associate dean, sub­ removal of plumbing department at Lingle and the we're still talking with the was not counting on it. mitted to Guyon a "lengthy Haake anticipates that adjacent Arena. a thletics department," At present, Saluki Athletics request" of space and facility turning the locker room int) a Dougherty said. "The is housed in two locations. needs that would entail the classroom would also requrre Allen Haake, a supervising estimates and figures are not Most of the men's sports are at move to Davies, which installation of adequate architect at the physical plant, at a point where we can really Linge-Arena, while the currently has only one lighting, air conditionine, tile drew up the plans and talk specifically about them. women's teams are at Davies classroom. preliminary estimates, which There are a few different ways Gymnasium. "Our concern is that our See MOVE. Page 15 Coaches poll Improved all-around scores says QeNoon league's best not enough to capture wins By Trlcla Jordlng In both of these meets ~IU-C Reed scored his all-time high After the Saluki women's StaffWriler was defeated, by an 8.30 of 54.40. His strengths were on track team won the Gateway Another loss on Bill Meade's margin in the first meet and a the rings and the pommel Conference this weekend, its gymD?stics record isn't what 20.65 margin in the second. horse. On the rings he scored a next task will be to fwd a place is important to him. At Kent State, the final total score of 128.65 and on the gymnasts from SIU-C to place horse he scored 215.80 total to took "How they (the team) to!~ i~~~~oon perform is what I look for," were Brent Reed with an all­ pOints. home conference Coach of the Meade said. around score of SO.7, Rick With strength on the floor Year honors, while 11 of his "If a guy is going through his Armstrong with an all-around exercise, rings, horse and high score of 48.7, Jeff Jones with bar, Armstrong scored a high ~~~:.!~~ for all- routine and he's doing well and then aU of the sudden at the an all-around score of 46.85 score of 51.15. "I don't have any room in The first three f.nishers in end he falls, I just hope he Reed placed second to my office to put the cham­ each event are fiSmed all­ Michigan State's Richie Jones scored a high score of conference. Kyriacou finisbed learns from his ."ilistake. pionship trophy," DeNoon Learning is what is important Rulstort. Armstron~ placed SO.10. His high scoring exer­ in the top three in the 200- said. "We have so many from in anything we do in life." sixth and Jones piaced cises were on the floor exer­ the past I want to keep filling meter dash, 400, 4 X 200 relay seventh. . cise, ~ rings and on the ilIgh up this office with future and the 4 X 400 relav. "The team is looking better The Salukis had the highest bar. trophies." Kathy Uaske and Rosanne longer before they crash. team scores in the vault with a Erik Hanson tied his all-time r ~OOD was picked as coach Vincent won honors in three Hopefully as the season goes 43.6. high score on the rings with an of the year by a coaches poll events. Raske qualified for the on they'll get better, that's all According to Meade the a ... eragescore of 9.25. following the conference meet that I ask for,"Meade said. meet in Ohio was a rather Sunday. DeNoon's Leam ~!:~~:nsa~w:! t The Saluki gymnastics team caz;ual but very friendly meet On the parallel bars Scott dominatU the competition by event. She also was a11- went into a busy weekend on so the team wasn't completely Belanger scored a high scoring 132 points. The nearest conference in the 200 and 4 X th-e rood as they first traveled worn out for the meet the next averageof9.2. competitor had 90. 2OOreJay. to Kent State for a triangular day in Pennsylvania. The Salukis will be com­ Dora Kvriacou led the Vincent met the sUlodards in met:t with Michigan State and The top scores in the Penn peting this weekend in a home Salukis in all-conier.:!nce the 600 and 4 X 400 and 4 X 800 then traveled to Penn State for State meet from SIU-C were meet against University of booors, receiving awards in yet another tri-meet with once flgain Reed Jones and Oklahoma in the Arena at 7:30 four events. See HONOR:s. Page 14 Houston eaptist. Armstroog .. p.m. ,'age 16. Daily Egyptian, February 211,1989