Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
3-4-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 04, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · .1 years of ' 75 publicatlo , Daily Egyptian -- - . - --- Soulhern Ill inois Un iversil y al Carbondale Wednesday, March 4, 1992, Vol. 77, No. 11 6, 20 Pages
" ... \ Senate committee approves loan bill
Simon, D-Makanda in a press release, ''The Banking lobbyists new PJ'01!!'lIl1 benefits students and schools a ~ deaI ," slue finandal aid administrators have influence senators supponed the proposal but say they will have to take a careful look at how the test program to soften legislation will provide for students. "slue will cen ainl y consider it," said By Todd Welvaert Pamela Brinon, SIUC financial aid director. Politics Writer " It will depend on the particul ars but it is something we will definitely look at." A watered-down version of a biU designed Banking and secondary markets lobbied to restructure the c. urrent gUC!lCll1 tccd sturent heavil y against the legislation to save the loan system and eliminate the role of banks $4.8 billion GSL market. GSls represent the passe d thro ugh the Se nate F inance third most lucrati ve loans banks award Committee Tuesday. behind credit car.; and automobile loans. The legislation has been scaled down from The American Banke", Association called the original plan to a test. mostly a result of the plan " ineffi cient and expensive;' citing heavy lobbying from banking institutions. the plan would cost taxpaye", and students n.e proposal now is a ('est available to 500 more :n the long run because students would colleges nationwide, The colleges would be have up in 25 year.; to repay the loan. on a volunteer basis. 1lle U.S. Depanment of "lbe purpose of the federal student loan Education is choos ing volunteers 10 program is to help provide access to higher participate. education," Sen. Durenberger, R-Minn said "We are positive there will be no lack of volunteers for the program : ' said Se n. see LOAN, page 5 Party proposals Council hears debate for Springfest, Halloween By Terf Lynn Carlock recommendations will haclc fire, said Brad City Writer Cole, USG chief of staff, " We fear that so me of the City Council memb
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Well ness Center Students leave for Opinion English soccer team - See page 4 SIUC ge,ologists use gets $117,OOO-grant spring break; sales Business satellite' network returns to Italy for for awareness plan in Carbondale drop -See page '1 to study quake zone first time since riot Classified - See page 13 -Story on page 3 -Story or. pal Ie 8 -Story on page t3 -Story on page 20 Page <0 March 4. 1992 Sports n.lIh I :.!'1I 11 .1I1 .... ~ \ Still haunted English team returns to Italy 7 years • after fatal soccer uprising in Brussels GENOA. Italy (UPI) - Shadowed by Repons of the worst stadium hooliganism mcn'ories of the 1985 soccer tragedy in in two ye(i.TS in Birmingham and London Belgi-lm. the English ;Iub LivelJ>OOl plays during two English League games last Gen"" Wednesday ir. ,t.o ~uarterfina1s of the weekend added to police apprehensions in UEFA Cup. Genoa. Liverpool will be playing its first game in Working with British polir;e. the Genoa haly ... in~e the ni ght a l Hcysel Stadium in plice and city council announced elaborate Bru,..,ls when 39 fans. mostly Italians. died precautions aimed at minimizing the ri sk ill 3 stadium riot. 1be deaths came before the from the visiting Liverpool fans. arriving in start of the European Champions Cup final Genoa aboard seven special planes and in between Liveraxx>l and Juvcntus. buses. The European Football Union (UEFA) These incl ude herding the most suspect banned all Engli sh clubs from European Liverpool fans into a city square on the competition unt il 1990. Liverpool however. Genoa waterfront. under special police remained in exile an extra year. watch. There will be extra police guards at .• A lmost se ven years have passed." tourist lies and other places fans arc likely Italy ·s leading sports newspaper La Gauclla to visit. dello Sport said in an editorial. . ·There arc The local governor of Genoa issued an wounds which can never be set aside. and order Tuesday night banning the sale of sadnesses which remain and which crop up alcohol throughout the city all day again 11 the mention of that name. Wednesday. " But now that Liverpool is returning. 11lc city council. with the collaboration of there is also a desire that today is another day Rogan Taylor. founder of the Liverpool and that the hooligans are less hoo!;gan after Football Supporters' Association. is the hard and serious bailie conducted by the arrangi ng meet ings between groups of English authorities against thi s plague." Liverpool and Genoa fans before tIle game. Swiss be.ats rain, Australian to advance in tennis tourney INDIAN WELLS. CALIF.(UPI ) - seeded players whcse matches were Switzerland·s Jakob Hlasek, the No. 16 seed, postponed. They were rescheduled for defeated Todd Woodbridge of Australia 7-5. Tuesday. 6-4 Monday night after steady rains washed The 56-player draw includes top-ranked away most first·round play at the S I million American Jim Courier, No. 3· ranked Pete Newsweek Champions Cup. . Samptas. rcif,nin& Wimbledo n champi.n" Two unseeded Spania-rds also ad\lanced Michae\ S\.\\ch and Gu)' t=Oft,~ o~ l'r.mcC. into the second round. Javier Sanchez MallVai WaShington. of Swan z Creek. defeated Olivier Delaitre of France 6-3, 6-0 Mich .. ranked No. 25 on the A TP computer. while Francisco Clavet beat wild
'Tark the Shark' might bite back ~~~~n:ancuso
THE SALUKIS go into the Mis with own investigation of UNLV souri Valley Conference tourney LAS VEGAS (Upn - How's this for a conference. ··When the truth gets out. then Saturday in S\. Louis as the No. I bi7..arJ'e and ironic twist? Jerry Tarkanian is I'll make a decision as to what I'm e:"ing to seed. just as tlwy did two yC
Fresh Food PRAVDA ANNOUNCES PRINTING CUT BACK - Quafity fruits & vegeta6fes Pravda, the once-mighty daily oracle of the Soviet Communist Party. announced Tuesday it is being forced to cut back 10 only three days a at tfie rawest prices week: because of financial problems in an emerging free market.. In a front-page appeal for donations, the newspaper known for its suppon of a Banana ...... 3 Ibs./$l.00 totalitarian system said il was being run out of business by a "pre-planned Broccoli ...... 69(/bunch suangling of the free independent press including Pravda." Green oo;on ...... 5/$1.00 CHOLERA INFECTS MA!:SES IN EL SALVADOR - Celery..... •..•.••.••...... •.....•• 39(/slalkJ , ~ Cholera has infl _ted more than 2,000 people in EI Salvador. including 45 California Navel Orange ...... OS( ea. ~1 people who died, since the outbreak was first recorded in the country six Florida Red Grapefruits ...... 19( ea. months ago, a Health Ministry official said Tuesday. EI Salvador's first case of the disease was recorded on Aug. 19, and the outbreak has since And much mON_ f); continued unabated in the tiny Centtal American country. Last week fi ve Sale Effective Mar, 7 ,'992 Hours: Mon, • Frl, 9:30 • 6:00 Sal. 9:00-5:00 cases were reponed in lakeCoatcpcque, 25 miles east of the capital. .too E. Walnut (Intersection 01 E. 13 & Railroad) 529-2534 nation
S TOCK PRICES OPEN HIGHER IN NEW YORK - Stock plices opened slightly higher Tuesday in light uading on the New York Stock Exchange, encouraged by another piece of positive economic news. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rebounded 7.1'1J poi nts Monday, was ahead 3.35 points to 3278.62 shortly after th e market opened. The new York Stock Exc.hange composite index was ahead .49 to 2?.8.69 while Standard and Poor'.' 5OO-SlOCk index rose 1.\9 to 4 13.64. BUSH, YELTSIN PLAN SUMMIT-President Bush announced Tuesday that he and Russian President Bolis Yeltsin will hold a form al summit meeting in WashingtOh June 16-17, their nrst since the Christmas collapse of the Soviet Union. Bush said the meeting will be a follOW-Up to their Feb. I talks at Camp David, which produocd a post Cold v..'ar declara Li on slaling th al their two nations are flO longer "pcnentiaJ adversaries," bul instead allies. state
OFFICIAL SAYS TAX HIKE NECESSARY - [\Iinois lawmakers will have to approve a major increase in the state income tax if they want 10 halt a slide in the quality of education. according 10 State School Superintendent Robert Leininger. He said Monday thaI higher taxes are inevitable if Illinoisans want to provide the Sf .':: '5 schoolchildren with proper educatiO'tal programs. "We're going 10 have 10 have a substantial increase in the income tax," he said.
COURT CANDIDATE GETS NEGATIVE RATING - A !:vuthem DIinois candidate for the DIinois Supreme Court says he's not surprised he received a negative rating from his fellow auorneys. An DIinois State Bar As:scciation poll released Monday reveals that members March Into rated Republican Don Weber a "strongly not recomrnende< .. 10 sezve on the state's highest court. He was cne of three Supreme Court candidates Eat 'Right wbo received the lowest possible rating. National - Unned Press Intemational G) Nutrition Cor rt'ct ions/CIa ri l'il:a t ions Breast implants are filled with either saline or sill""'l gel but both types America Month are encased in a silicon bag. There was one implant model that used polyurethane foam coverings with implants. This model has not been linked 10 breast cancer. StomaCh tissue is used 10 rebuild'the breast tissue only in reconstructive surgery. Buttocks tissue is never tJsed for this 9\Lutrition :Fun Wart( purpose. This information was unclear in the Feb. 26 Daily Egyptian . .... - - - . Co-sponsored by Vitality, Florida Department of Citrus, & Sysco, Louisville. Daily Egyptian
Upper Track, Student Recreation Center . 5:;' I ~ lJ-, I' • Wednesday, March 4 5:OOp.m.-6:OOp.m. SludenI Ech:r. Jl;ckJe SplnMr EIl_ Ecft>t: KrbII Acintngor AssoOaIe S\.danI: fdtr. NIlaII ao.m. Sports Edior.Tony 1IancuI."O ' ~ Ecft>t: .... _ First 70 participants will receive a free t-shirt after walking two miles ! News Easrr. t...tle CoIp EdiIoriaI PaQ& Edinr; Jeflwaon Robbins Investiga60n Coordi\al)r: BriIIn Gran Orange juice & water provided! Special P308' Emu. Jerian:w KirnrMI _AtJ~ Bobllorich Drawing for prizes at 6:00p.m.!!! AaIrg MlIreQIng Ed.or: w.... de Brandon
(Must be presenl to win) --DIsplay AIJ Ma'1eger:""hy"", Sherr! ADen'" .. .-,_th""'l! 0as5I1i9d NJ Ma"Iager. Vlc*1 KleMr Produdion Man8gor: Gary Budd.. D\l AD::out1 Tech III: Kay l..wrenoe MtwrtItJ'drhe aIOis a.pe PIffU ~"" S""j..... - .....--'" and cIitinI allJrjed PtfIta tllIWr*bW MIc:rocompUar Spec::Iabt; Kely Thom_ . . ~ . , "'"," SlUe Residence Dair EmUn (uspS Ifi9220I PIA*JIed ~ n lhe JauINli5m;nt ~Ian ~crr Mond.ay .~ IhtoJgh Friday d~ It. lag • ...,..,. ud Tu.6ay ~ FrkSIf cUk'Ig!he IUITI1W term by SoutMm,.. U,..,.,...,. CormvIIcatIc:lM B IAcI~ ~ ... :J/fi-- "'~{jI Edion.J and blUl8UotIIceIloca!edr.ConnuMciIiDnI ~ Nonh Wtng. Phon. (il IQ·53(;. 3311. WUer B.J"'~ l isc:aIofticef. ~., ,. . . '.. -""'*' ~ lonlal8S.,. ~5per)'Nt0lS351or5lxIT"OlthlMNnlhelkl~Sta.Ind $I.&O per X~~~g )"Nl'OI S9:I l ot .b:I'T'ICII'IthsW!dklreign~ . . Postmaster. Send aI c:ru.nge. 01 tddra51 to Daly Egyj)dan. Southern ..... UIMrlt)'. .--- ~. "' &ao l . Sec:ondC""' P05UG. paid .c.tJondalI.ll .~ , March 4, 1992 Page .1 Center receives grant for abuse awareness By Christine l enlnger gram money or to become a train· Administration Writer er for fa culty showing them how to handle ccrtai n situations in rcla· The SIUC Wellness Center has tion to thc project." received a SI17 ,000 federal grant " Most of the interested faCUh\' 10 help increase awareness of alco havc oOled to participate in "IC hol and drugs on campus betwccn think tank or the advisory r Jm· students and faculty. mince," she said. The Drug Preventi!)" Grant is Freitag and Fijolek will survey designed to educate fac"ity to rec th e faculty and staff a~Jut their ognize a drug or alcohol problem awarencss and auilUcf.:s toward in a student and refer them to substancc abuse and f.. ducalion to someone who can help. try to formulate a plJn that would y"""" r-reitag, project CO
This I\·eek 's Student Center DiI1~g Service Specials '- ' GOOD 'FHE ~IACE GRADES? EARLY RISER BREAKFAST 2 EGGS ANY S'!!"~ E, HASH BROWN, BISCUITS & GRAVY ALL START WITH ONLY $1.99 A GOOD A"ITUD~ CHEFIS SALAD $2.39 A GOOD DIE. (regularly $2.891 AND A TOUCH OF ROMANCE. ~. .::, JIMMY JOHN'S K GREEN STUFF SALAD $1.79 GOURMET SU·BS (regularly $2.09) "WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA"
549·3334JIMMY JOHN'S COPYRIGHT 1990
I WITH THE PURCHASE OF ~~ ' ~'~=LARGE CUP OF YOGURT We Frame Anything ~~ TURNOVERS cartersI custom Frarnll7t:, ON LY 65¢ and ArfCjt 7iI {CI1- PEtal' PETE'S' Corner of Main & Oakland , \~ I TACO SALAD AND Carbondale MEDIUM SOFT DRINK Open 9 - 5 Mon. - Sot. I $2.59 (r.eularl $3.05) Page 4 March 4. 1992 Opinion & Commentary
,jft,"-'-... );! ·"'»· I ",\-\TE5 POST"q lU~" Daily Egyptian V) (' Celebratillg 75 years o{plIblicatioll o V'I Studc.nt EdilOr-il\-Chief Editorial Edi!or Acting l\1anaglllg Edhor m Js('l..ic Spinner Jefferson Rob:'ins Wanda Brand('n W I- :::0 i\c"''S ~ta.ffRepre:scntati\'c Associate EWtoriaI Editor Faculty Represcnu:ti\'fi' < ,,~T E S PO ST-9 Todd Welv8crt. John C. Patterson WaJter R. Jachnig - Z ~ V) (" :::l m (J') Q m Cable TV regulation * * UJ ::0 ..If * .. t- < a gift of election year * * * z n <{~ .s? THANK HEAVEN FOR ELECTION YEARS. One :::l V .... I't1 gelS the sense thai withoul them. no official wou ld ever act in Ihe voters' inleresls. When their careers are al slake, politicians are more likely 10 pay atlention 10 the needs and * ¥-* wants of the common cilizen, cobbling together "consumer * * proleclion" bills and other legislalion 10 lickle the imereslS * * * * of the vOlers. This election year brings one picc!; of legislalion vOlers can be Ihankful for-the Cable Televisior Consumer PrOleClion Acl. a long-overdue bill 10 proieci Ihe Letters to the Editor pockelbooks of cable TV viewers. including Ihose in Southern Illinois. from Ihe rampant fee increases of the pasl decade. If passed in Ihe House of Represenlalives, the bill-already passed in Ihe Senale-would redress some To hell in a handbag Deviant society wrongs done by the cahle industry over the years. fhe cable indusrry has :akcn consumers for a ride over a Homosexual behavior not a tool of Satan lacks devotion period of years. When the cable boom began in the carly RecentJy many peop1e have been down. She is afraid one may work to God's word 1980s. companies wired COlnn, .nities fcr the serv ice and e1rressing " God 's" views on hilnlOelf into a frenzy and get away. Ihen began a 10-yeal rale-increase spree. Wilhout rival homosexuality. It b now time to Once loose, he might talk to other I have read with gre at cable suppliers 10 compele for viewers. Ihe monopolizing hear from the opposition. ex -sinners. interest the surge of letlers following Wayne Helmer's local companies ran a.nc~ . Satan is greatly dislfPssec:i about If the politicians, lawyers and the gm\\~ng trend of pawning off generals leam they could be letter on Marvel Comics' From 1981 10 1990. cable rates jumped by a whopping hom~xu3l s on her. She does not trapped with Jim Ba~cr. their homosexual hero. Althoug~ 200 pcrcem in some communities in Ihe Southern Illinois wanl th eln. NOI only don'l Ihey presenl clemal d.unmuion would no not surpri!tcd by the "out rep ion. Carbondale has been more forlUnare Ih :1Il some q u,tli(y- Io \,jng Ihe "wrong longer seem as bad. rage" r the more liberal ciries: Rares c1wrged by Tel. Carbond Education Assistance Credit wou ld lhe fi ve·year Higher Educa tion come lOgcl.hcr.II replace the role of banks in th e Aulborization Ac~ passed Feb. 21 Carle said Simon was not current system with gr4-' ts from the by a vote of 93 -1. surprised by Ibe changes in Ibe bill. federal government. ';'hc pJan The current legislation is "Sen. Simon has always been a called for S 17.4 billion of the r.';eai attached 10 President Burh's middle political realisL He views this as a 1992 federal budget. The plan income tax CUI legislation lO make uansition. Al the present Lime this called for borrowers to repay Ibe it more attractive to RepUblicans in is the most possible." ECONOMY, from Page 1---:------recession was ~"e Gulf War ""d the Ibat he would VOle agai nst all Ibe recovery." he said. .ecompanying rise in oil prices. various tax proposals being debated .. onclheless, we will remain Gr eenspan reiterated his by Congress if he had a VOle. se nsitive to signs that the an · oPJX)silion to sbon-rerm economic He warned of adding 10 th e tici palcd pickUp in business stimulus packages being pushed in budget de-ficit with the various taX acLivity is not cmcrglng and will Congress. proposals and said Ibe markets are be prepared to adjust money The House, afler rejecting "highly sensitive" 10 d,at danger. growlh, as well as our stance in President Bush's economic pl an Greenspan indicated the Fed "eserve markets. should th e need last week. approved a Democratic does not plan any further easing of arise." he said. tax package and Ibe Senate Finance credi~ Greenspan ca ll ed th e recent Committee work. d on another "The adopted growlb ranges for ncws on inflation " quite version Tuesday. the monetary aggregates should favorabl e" and sa id th a t wi th "We should forego shorl-tenn support our projections for ceon· "appropriate economic policies ... BRIGHT. LlTERATE. •• fiscal stimulus unless it appears it omie aClivity, and could accorn· lhe inOalion lrcnd should ex tend AND IRRESISTABLY f'UNNYl is needed." Greenspan said. adding modale an evcn slrongcr into 1993." SPRINGFEST, from Page 1 TuesdaY,March 10 Tuxhorn said if Ibe city does not " I 've heard the council's dis· bccfiUSC the morc rcslrictions. the Dinner- 6:30 p.m. Play-7:00 pm want the concentration of people on cussions and lhe recommendations more rebel lion," Student Center Ballrooms C & 0 South Illinois Avenue, then the aren ' t in Sl o ne, but lhey' rc ?adgiu said if the University and banning of keg ~ si:ould nOt be solidifying very quickl y." City Counci l givc suppon, studenL< $4.50 - Play only allowed. Hall said students need to bc will act as ~ns ibl e citizens. "The festivities are based around involved more to help Ibe studcnt " If i l Ca n be proven to [h e $7.95 - Picnic Dinner & Play kegs and groups of people." he said. acuvitics. s~~~nts UtaL you're nOt our enemy " We need 10 look at th e positive Jason Padgitt, a sophomore in and you' re on Ou r side, students Box Lunch Menu Includes: side of keg parties-small grou ps speech communications from Sl. WIll be more rc.'1Xlnsiblc." of people in different locations Charles, sa id from looking al the Cil 'f Manager Steve HofTner and Fried Chicken, Cole slaw . Potato Salad, Soft Drink rather lilli" all in o.ne place." celebrations in d,e past year.;. there Carbon dale Po lice Chi ef Don Bill Hall . SIUC student truSt"". are going to be a 101 of problems if Suom wi ll meet wi lb Jack Suliivan. Tickets on sale at the Student Center said he feels Ibe ci ty has left out the recommendations arc enforced. USG president Mom!,,)' to di scuss srudcnt opinion in the development "The students will get around Ibe Ibe proposed recommendations. Ticket Office and at the door of the recommendations. limitalions somehow because it's The City Council will continue !~:: Sponsored by Student Center Special Program s " Why weren ' t the students Spri ngfes ~" he said. "The bestlbing discussion of the SLAC's brought inlO the meetings before it is to have the University and City recommendations at its nex t rcgu1ar ' ~l REPERTORY ,. Players was put in the newspapcr'!': he said. Council support the students. meeting Man:h 17. Page 6 Daily EgyptiJJ.1I March 4. 1992 slue to sponsor poster conference to display faculty research to public Unl\lersny 1':1 ws SI?IVC,," -..c ...... '{ln ... · !QIUf,;d ~It Illall\ ",monal ahk U' ~l~~ Oll~ LjUf'\tion. ' Prcc(c rnIIC"i.'iltlnill nl\~\!ung\, . ...;.lId SlllllliJr, ,pl' .. lall/'n~ tI. Ild\' HlP. iI JXhll"r con'-:n:na: IIkt' P""lCr ~t:,l~ l"n ' gl\ c pt.:l)pk (hI! "\'lnlh,nc. In'm li ... h 1!cnl~IH.' ~ ,1 Ihl" sh(\uld allO\\ \.'C'Imnunlt.:;llICm ahllH\ ttl IIllCrilct OIlC on on!.! wllh I!('ndl"r I~'d IIJ ffi,·['!J,l ,port, JllitJnl! ... t:It:nU,h Oil I,;ampu~ J l1d ml.: r..:,.,;arrha. 111m's £00(1 lor thc I.:llVCnH!C' will loul lli~'r rc~c~lrt:h all"w \ ludcnts Jnd other" 10 scc rcsi.'.lrl,:hc r. iii ho might gCl some bilihoard-s.tyk In Southern dlln(lI'.. whm kmd 01 work we do," Preece new lUcas. ~ln d u's good lor you, Ufl l \Cf'il ty'at Carhondale's f,r:.:! said. bl!.t;a1lM" it enh:U1ccs your learning," evcr politcr conference. "It rCdll y r. " the philosoph y 01 Prcoce ! I* DELIVER !• 54 th Annual • • Meeting Tuesday, March 24 PERFEC"ON I• I* SIU Student Center • • Ballrooms C & D ~ -II ~ This is OUR Credit Union *• •* 'Make?lans to Attend Now!! ·• .• • • • • LUNCHEON 11 :30 a.m. * • • RSVP - Advance Tickets Required i ·····iii·i··LARii·····i and are available at SIU Credit Union and various on-campus i ONE ...OPPING i locat:ons for $5.00 per person" i PIZZA i A Quartet 01 Tz.? Dancers •* •* A Trio 01 Jazz Musicians 1& BUSINESS MEETING 12:15 p.m. * * •* •* Premlenng ml.lS 1C composed by • • nay Brewn and choreographies 1& 'DOOR PRIZES • • •0 angtnal musIc by the Ino • • MUSIC 01 Seon Joplin. Charlie * * Parker- there IS n:"l mUSIC leo a;ML * •* fast. no s~eps 100 Itlck', 10. these * • hoofers-"One wild dance ~ . troupe" * • : + tax : Shryock ..* " ..* Aud ...... • .• .* 11_ CeJe;rieS ...... • Soulh~ \ : : expir es 03/09192 : : ~O Unl\!er 457-.3595 for ..ddltlonaJ dcket Information. .. .• •••••• ¥ ...... ( I' al.C~dale *· ••• * •• r ~ **.* ••• * •••••• * •••• ****.*.** ••••• ~~·** March 4, 1992 Pagc 7 · 613 E. I'IaIn 457·7112 Business ~=~.~457---.4243- IJllUIlMjD Hi! Spring break brings money, arrests to vacation $ 1.99 I I B ~' Christy Gutowski Df!lIvery only I $5.6~otall General Assignment Wrr1er Coupon I'(ecc:ssary IIood ..... ~ ... -.. • .., Dlne·1n Only Oood at Dlne-ln loaUons onJy At p~~~~c::.:~ranta Students who converge on I I l:oas w.1 beaches and su nny rcsons ....-.... dUring spring break bring both business and headaches to the fi ~ areas. ..ak ln' ttQr.. U I Makln'lt g,..11 I The peak weeks of spring break rdY,=;Lco/:~ arc March 9 through 29 in which rd=~~~ 200,000 to 400,000 students .L .J typically VISi l :.he cemral cast COOSt of Flonda. ------Butlhe current trend for vacation dc~tinalinn!) is Panama City, said Rob,n Phillips, of the Florida Dcparuncnt of Commerce. T-BIRDS "It see ms Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale arc givin:; away Wednesday their business due to unruly behavior (rom visitors," she said. Local officials refer :.0 this time of the year as I.he beginning of an lIlt Keystone Dry Cans eIght· week spring break period in "h,eh hundreds of thousands of \tudl'nlS and vacationers nock La 81 Margaritas destinations for sunny skies and \\arn1 temperatures. bringing their hUSlllCSS with them. NO COVER ~JC 1' , /\. rcprcscnunivc of the Grcmer Pon Lauderdale Convention and ~ \_ !, O e. VI~lIors Bure. u said th e agency u"," IU market tlle city to U.S. and International families and convcnlioncrs. :111 N. Washington 529-3808 Many Gulf Coast communities Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney COfi'!F-8ny ~d 'cniscd as a destination sJX>t for Dazzling lights, majestic music and radiant costumes make Come to a 'Show·Me' Score est! fami lies, but addir.g college " Spectromaglc" one of the most thrilling parades In the !l tudents to the mix has helped Magic Kingdom at Walt DIsney World In Florida. On Getting Into Law Scho ol. business. Students injccted S169 million While the reson w :,~ unable LO In 1989, about 500,000 'FREE' Law School Seminar into lhl! Fon Lauderdale economy release spring break turn-out vacatione r: came to Dayto na THURS., MAR. 5 '" ! 990, Phillips said. stalist ics, it reported thal the Beoch, Aa., 100,000 more than the The 250,000 s pring breake rs response il has received from spring before. 17. Noon expected on the Texas isla. : thIS college students, especially in the The police arres:ell 1-::\14 people KASKASKIA ROOM '" r will have a S75 million NorLh east, for spring break has by Feb. 12, 1989. .m pacl, saL.! Larry Updike, been growing. Charges included under-age For More Information or to RSVP; executive d irectul of the South " We hav ~ a lo t of rides and drinking, disorderly conduct and Call Mark 457-5429 Padre Island Convention Bureau. special prices geared toward the drinking alcohol in public. Call Roger 457-«,83 But some SpOtS in Florida are student·age population," Hess said. In 1985, Fon Lauderdale CIC3i' ed (314) 997·7791 - Metro 51. Louis Kaplan Cenler offering incentives for stuaentS to Since spring break 1991 , thl''''' up its image as a party town by chwse their destinations for break. theme parks have added auractions building a wall to curb cruising, II #1 IN TEST PREP! More college s tudents have to mOliva tc students to visit the adding police patrols and chosen Lake Buena Vista, Aa., to facilities. rcstriclions along (nc beach and SIUC Course beginning Wednesday April 1st at visi t Walt Disney World in the'past But along with Ihe fun and pulling advertising from campus 5:00 r.m.· SIU Law School th ree years, said Jennie Hess, a business spring break attracts, For June 15 i..S.A.T. Test: ENROl!. AT THE SEMlNAR AND SAVE $. publicist for Walt Disney World. I/'Ouble sometimes results. see BREAK, page 11 I STANLEY H. KAPLAN Spring break lures students away; EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. some local business sales shrink The world's leading tesl prep organization By Christy Gutowski Local stores thai are derJCndem Movie sales al;o become General Asstgnment Writer on thC(J1 normally expcriencp. a v .lnerable during spring brcak, decline in sales. sa id Pau l Seiler, a manager of Busy cash r~g i s l e r s a t local But store managers who havc Varsity Theatres. businesses ~'l~i. to.iget specific products for diverse markets say T he main 3gc group of th e student consumers take a break they are less affcctcd when one rnovic·going population is betwccn )"~ during spring vacation. segment of the population leaves. 18 and 24 )'C3r.' of age, he said. CUSTOMER AI'PRECIATION Many retail Slores, depending on Sales a t retail slores such as Some bars located on the strip in the segment of population IOward Ru!hie's at 702 S. Illinois remcjned Carbondale close during spring • 15-. WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH - which their product is marku cd, stable during past break periods break, a reflCt;lion o f their BUY ONE ENTREE- GET ONE FREE! arc affected by the absence of because it had a diverse market of dependence on student pal/'Onage. students during break periods. patrons, maki ng it less dependent Gatsby's 3nd T-Birds wil l rcm:.lin • EVERY THURSDAY - Businesses that seU primarily 10 on a particular segmenL open. but Frankie's clJscd last year a consumer group such as students. Prom season is one reason sales because of a lack of blosincss. $9.95 wilJ ex perience a drop in sales will remain constant, sa id re tail The American Tap ,., ill be open ALIrU·CAN·F.AT SHRIMP when that market is eliminated 3lld store employee, Maria Padilla. the weekend of the beginning of U------·------li demand is down, said Gregor)' Man), local high school student' spring break. bUi manager Chris LIVE MUSIC EVERY WED. AND SAT. White, assoc-ate dean for SIUC arc looking for dresses, keeping the Good,cn said he has nOl decided College of Business a nd demand for merchandise stable, shc ,..,hclhci it will be profiLJble 10 keep 1 Administrntion. said. thc bar open for the duralion of Lhc MARCH 4th _SUiPPIH HE"RY BLUE Sales of products disuibutcd 10 During limes of break. some break. the general population in locaJ businesses experience a dra, Stix Bar & Bill iards IS r.:Jt MARCH 7th- MIX Ca1londale onl y fluctuate slight!" in sales and cUlbac~ in personnel. affected by s:udenLS leaving during SHADY hc said. The Corner Diner is o ne spring breuk because an o lder Busine s~es such as Guzall 's example. said S haw n Wilson, a crowd typicall y attends th e hm, * ~Dlice * said Manager Gary Brooks. App By Ronn Byrd Entenarn ment Wrner Re ll red coal mine r D3),lon \1c ~cak c n has someth ing to leave ALDI. 'liS grJndchlldrcn. The Coal Research CcnLer has , Iplurcd lhe SIOry of his days as a Premium Quality. '.lttlnCm IllmOls cool miner and pm II'CII' in a Collcc Li on of essays by Ilie, clu 7.cns. Premium Savings. "The fael thaI my gr.mdkids can ;td Il after COl dc.:Jd and gone and 't.,' w hat II was 11l.. (' makes II ....'Clal ,'· he said. \kRC3kc n's C~~ i.J y JS well a.Ii ,'It.:( oldc;- ( IOIen'S will be read In Ilhil.: IIh;-anc." acn"lss !.he state mis lrrnl! 10 Introduce Ihe rcee mly >\I! -hi:t.l "oullel ltlled " Tell Me A lr~ 'h'mullcs o f Ea rl y Lire .Iund lhe Crul r-iclds of illinoIs." "\;lr;.l11 Jane A lcxJndcr, hea d arr3n for th e West Frank fort 'lrdf). said Lh e libraI) was happy hav\." lh~ rcadmgs. "1 think I t I S 3 rcal honor for 20 oz. loaf :~ gcoplc," .. he "aid . The booklci 1\ :1 coll ecw"n or says aboUi hfe In Lile coal fields o. IIh nol> from !he Ime l800s 10 !he I ':J 50 ~. TIle c.s:;ays werc selecled from a 1990 older ciU7..cn's con lest 'ponsored by the Coal Resea rch C..:ntcr ill SlUe. 2& tvfcRcaken sa id he gO! the Idea Chunk Light lor his essay from his grandson, a Tuna Journalism gradua.e. His grandson Intervicwed him about his mining ex periences, and McReakon decided 10 wrile his own story and enter it imo the contesL McReaken said he was surprised !hat his essay was selecled for !he Ix> "-, but his essay contains a good story "I don't mean to sound boaslful," he said. "But I'm a preuy fOlWnaIe 7ge person; I've probably had a more diversi fi ed mining experience than anyone in Soulhe.m lIIinois." Elbow ~ 32 OL. McReaken worked 47 years as a Prego' safely director, a Slate mining Spaghetti Sauce IOs peclOr, a fcdcia! mining mulhroom Of plaIn mspxtor, thr director of mines and 300L minerals for TIIinois and a member of the stale mine rescue. team. "I jus. hapP' ned to be in !he righ. place al the " gMt time," Mr i .. ~ P"<\iI Public Ll br.ir), m 7 p .11l • • - , - ,', . I .\pnl ~1'r.da~~:~ -' ~ ''''- ' ~e~~.d.~... .. ~;m __iO!''i~ ' /Jai/)' Egyptian Th ird Floor Student Center Presents ... 536-3393 Sunday, March 8 at 2:0 0 pm, Adm i s s~o n $2 . 50 TICKETS ON SALE Student Center First F l o o r TODAY!!! Be a cetective, solve the mu~der my~tery. ,u:o win fabulous prizes! Register in groups of 2 - '; people Get your tickets for the . March 6 &7 at the SPC Office , 3ed Floor, Student Cenle r by April 18th game in St. Thursd ay, March 5 . Louis. Tickets always go I:riday and Saturday Prizes donated by Flddlers and Blue St.ar Line fast, so hurry in today j':OO and 9:30 p.m. and reserve your space. Student Center Auditorium ONLY $17.00 includes CLUELESS transportation and ticket. Admission $1.00 Purchase SPRING Awards Exhibition BREAK '92 Panama City Beach, FL Competition March 13,21 • Only $145 for land package • $235 for motor' coach and accommodations The I'ourteenth Annual Purchas~e Awards I!Jthfbltlon oilers SIUC students an SPRING opportunity to exhibit and sell BREAK their works. The pieces ..., PLANNED selected (or ~rch ase will FOR become part of the SIU student STUDENTS Center's petr.1anCnl art • coll ection. , \ STlJr~~TS ! ! Entry Deadline: All running entries must be delivered TIme is on Tuesday, April 7 , out, don't dcla y! 1992. b tween 8 am and Don't get left 2pm, Slud£.nl Center hehind. Ballroom SIGN CP ,"IC'dia: All an 'l1edia 3!,tl Tn ) L ' • if( , 1, I Ir 'n Il U )1 ChlCagos 'wUest nt'w co'.m dians ""·,,,OCI "I tile if(v,yf,·. ay, March 6, 8 pm Ballroom D . Tickets $3 at Student Center Ticket Office All comedians have appeared at All Jokes Aside April 5th in the Funny Farm & Fox 1l>eatn! in SaInt LouIs. 00I!I $20.00 for The Improv ...... ticIIet ..d...... ill Chicago BAC .. au Page 10 [)ajJy Egyplinn March 4.1992 SeeThe ~"'RACE H~!E! CAR Country Fair" Wednesday, March 4th Time: 2:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. EXTRA LEAN FAMILY-PAK FRESH & TENDER GROUND CALIFORNIA CHUCK ASPARAGUS "FAMILY Sl28 PAK" LB · 99~ OHSE BRYAN WHOLE BONELESS LIPTON ~" Jumbo .!!= <: Pork IllIII ' $ 68 Tea '___ $ 89 Franks ~ lib. pkg. 69 LOID lb . .Save '1.81 2 Ba s _.... .- - ~ ol 100 ct. box 1 FLORIDA VESS RED,RIPE, JUICY STRA WBERRIES . $ 88 _ I Qom REESE'S te Peanut $}49 RONCd --2 F49 <: chili Hot i 3F99<: Butter 18 oz. Spaghetti 7 oz. ~ Beans 1':[60;. ~ ~----~~SC~O=T----~ PRAIRIE FARMS PRAIRIE FARMS PAPER ICE CREAM YOG(JRT t 'TOWELS 1 1, 1 -.'" !C., ONLY! t ~ S298 Giant~ Mega Roll Ea . Gallon 168Sbeets 78 . ~. Bucket C~t ~1!.f.. ~ 5~$lOO F;~;:~HTW_ 98<: S~i~~R ~ $3 79 Food 60L R Bread twin loaf Cheese lb. ULTRA y, ~~~\l~ MANAGER'S SPECIAL \)~\,\ NATURE'S BEST TIDE FRESH GLAZED TURKEY LAUNDRY DETERGENT DONUTS BREAST i.L. ~298 f.' Doz, Save 65' I.SI88 d16~ TIMES SQUARE DISCOUNT LIQUORS CARBONDALE LOCATION ONLY - WE MATCH AU COMPETITOR'S ADS [.lJDWEISER .$6 PASSPORT~'lnRebole ~~:: ~~~~GIff ~.~ 19 SCOTCH Anal $9 . Rig ..75l CoIl 99 March 4 1992 Daily Egyptian Page \I Northwestern keeps tuition increase low BREAK, from Pdge 7-- EVANSTON , (UP!) - For the pay. 6.3 percent while the average magazines across the country. Brownsville, Texas, had posted second year in d row Northwesl.elll "This is the seventh consecu':ve increase al 15 similar institutIOns In 1986, officials passed a SIO,OOO re ward for University is holding tuition yea. that our tuition increase has during thc same period ranged from strong ordinances to hmil infonnation on the whercaboulS increases to under 5 percent, an been a1 or belo'''' 6 percent, 6.8 JX-rcent LO nine percerll alcohol use. of a student from the Uni versity accomplishment in this era of significan tly less that the naLional Weber said thc cost ror room and board will go up 4.2 pcrcent - Many business owners take of Texas a~ Au st in who soaring college COSts. average for major private teaching extra measures to protect their disappeared while at a bar in a Tuition for thc 1992-93 acadcmic and research institulions that arc about 5194 - for undcrgraduates on investtne!!L' during spring break Mexican border LOwn. year will increase from S14,370 to comparablc" Weber said. a 13·mcal-pcr-wcck plan from Officials in Palm Springs, S[5,075 for the fall tcrn1 , a hikc of Nonhwestcm's tuition increases 54.636 to 54.830 bringing the total as well, Phillips said. cost for undergrads La 519,905. Most hotels ask for security Calif., estimated almost 1,640 5705, Nonhwestern University have averaged from 4.7 Il"fCCnt to deposits from spring breaker.; LO people were arrested of the President Arnold Weber said. protect against damages. Some 20,000 vacationers that visited Whilc S 15,000 a year seems high prices range as high as 5150 a the area in a 10-day period in - and is - it's nOllhe highest tuition room at the SOIlthemmOSl Ilotd March. among Chicago area collegcs and in Key West and 5250 at Lhe "There is a perception among universities. Holiday Bcachside college SLunents Lhat nobody ThaI dubious hon"r goes to thc Inn University of ChicaJ!.o . where AL SOIlth Padre Island, Texas, wants them," Updik said. "We ~R~SAL .JJLion rio;cs 7 percent to 517.346 an estimated 150,000 want them." in Scptember. vacationers visit the tOwn in thC' This year, officials in Daytona All Home and Car Stereos arc promoting a safer vacation, Thc cost for undergraduatcs first three weeks of March in living on the University or : hicagh 1989. marki ng the 30th anniversary at Reduced Prices Hyde Park campus will be S23,286 More Lhan 430 people had of sp-ing break, said Mayor th . .) fall, incluuing tuition , room Lay-a-way Available been arrested in thal lime Lawrence J. Kel ly in a and board and fccs, S3,381 more Eastgate Ma ll· Ca r bondale· 529-1910 period. Some injuries occurred statemenL than Nonhwcstern undergrads will as well, said Cap!. Tom " We encourage students to ALkinson of the South Padre enjoy our hospitality. swim in police deparunent. our beautiful ocean and !:'ask m "You're Not Gonna Pay 1 Loti" In 1989, LwO people were th e warm su nshine and injured afLer fa\ling off hOLel rejuvenate them selves before Carbondale . balconies, and II people were returning to the arduous studies 308 E. Main SI...... 457-3527 killed in Lraffic-relaLed of campus life," he said. COMPlETE EXHAUST a: BRAKE SERVICE (1-112 all INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SHll'PTI-J'G OVT.>RSEAS SHOPPING FOR OVERSEAS ("all or Writ.. ABACO INrERNATIONAL SHIPPERS 4201 W. WRIGH1WOOD AVE CHlCAGO, TL 60639 AIR EXPRESS· OCEAN ECONOMY· SMALL PARCELS TEL: 1-8(J(Hi21-4504 TOLL FREE SIGMA'S ON THE RISE Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc. is a non-profit COllegiate org3nization who's general purpose is scholarship and co[J1m1!lllty service. Each year we sponsor a Rhorn..lnia Extravaganza where a portion of the prccccds go toward •. $150 schob.rship for ill female in the field of cd_cation. Qualifications for the scholarship are.: A. Any female in education (not affiliated with Sigma Gamma Rho) B. Completion of an application C A 300 word typed (SS3Y on: HOW nmy WOULD IMPROVE n-tE EDUCATION SYSTEM FOR MINORiTIES Applications and essays are to be returned to Ha lel C Thompson at !!:I~~i;h~.:iftt:~5, urbondale, IL 62':..'01. The dud line for the For more information about appllC3tions please conmct -laze:! C. Thompson at 549--7997. Applkatlons can be picked up in -Wham---- Rm 12.2. ...1 METALLIC TONIGHT! 8pm $19.50 Reserved Pre-Concert Party Tickets A vailable at the S/U Arena NO COVER I DJ ALL DAY Un~iI Late Tonight! &~ I STU Arena 4S7·42~ For inff:mmttion call 618-453- ~341 • Daily Egyptian GD GO 5JWJKl5, KROGER! I LB PKC 75·0Z 4 PACK COIJNTRY OSCAR MAYER STYLE , BunERMllK. OR TENDER LAYER REFRIGERATED Meat Weiners Pillsbury Biscuits 1-lB, PKC. 1·lB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER MARGARINE OUARTERS Meat Bologna BlueBonnet FIRST OF THE SEASON 12PAK 12-02. CANS SPkITE . RED RIPE MEllO YEllO. DIET COKE OR strawberries Classic COke FRESH ~ " cr CALIFORNIA CAPLETS Oq Broccoli Advil Tablets tInMIM "'Hili .,..., CI.-'~""" ~ ...... -... -.~ ...... -_..- -, ",' - .r.. : ,: ,,-:-,," ...... ~ ..;...... ~ . - ' . ' .... ~ ~ ..", ';;: ... ,\"'. t _ ' , ' _ "':.;!. •••.. Man:h 4. 1992 Pagc 13 slue geologists ARNOLD'S MARKET observing planet Fresh Food Quafity f mits & vegeta6{u All U pk. Pepsi, DL P~per, :r·up producl8 ...$2.99 to predict quakes Ground chuck . ___ ._. _____-$1.99nb. By Kara Grover at tfie Wwest prices Prairie Farm skim milk. ____-Sl.69/gal General Assignmenl Writer Banana ...... 3 Ibs./$ 1.00 Prairie Farms butter...... __.••. _.$1.4 9nb The slue geologists are Broccoli ...... 69c:/bunch Prairie Farms cottage chet'Se 24oz.. __• •_.$1.29 ~~~l~ continuing work: started last fall 1112 Miles So.th or Camp..s on RL 51 with a satellite network tha t Green onion ...... 5/$ 1.00 ) OPEN 1DAYS A WEEK.' · 10P.M. measures crustal movement to CeIery ...... 39c:/slalk , liZ~ - - ~ g:icntists in dcu::rmining the C'.alifomia Navel Orange ...... 08c: ea. GI\ size and location of future Florida Red Grapefruils ...... 19c: ea. canhqu.-cs. AINf _ ch Slue n:scarch specialist Harvey _re_ f))' Sale Effective Mar. 7 ,1992 Hcn~',' is pan of a 50·mcmbcr Hours: Mon . • Frl. 9:30 · 6:00 Sat. 9:00·5:00 learn from ninc univcrsilies that 00 E. Walnul (Intersection of E. 13 & Railroad) 529·2534 began rcs:arch last ycar using !he Global Po~tiofling Sysu:m 10 sUJdy c rustal flrmations in the New lI'adrid Zme. Although geologists cannot Now Featuring GENERAL MOTORS l'ftXIict C3I1houakes. it is generall y Ihought that Jamaging cartnquakes Live Music VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD wi ll occur ' gain in the fulllfC. GPS '96' will anow the most precise Every Wednesday mcaswing device. Hcrunn said. in association with "We're positioning each location into millimes=," he said. "It could I~ SI I=>E! take ycar.;.While we doo·t ,.., a lot Southern Illinois University of our results in terms of plale IOCtonK:s activity right away. we're This Wednesday, March 4 In tran ural satisfied that we arc building a data base that wi II be used by geo· Recreational Sports scientists for decades 10 come." he said. GPS is "revolutiooi7.ing geology Jui,ce by allowing geologists 10 measure small motions of the earth over Featuring James Barnes Attention periods of a fcw years. in contrast 10 previous methods whtc:. could $1.75 Cuervo only measure motions .1veragcd over a few million years," $1.40 Bud Bottles Student accordin g (0 re lease from 45¢ Drafts Dcp:lruncnt of Geological Sciences In Evanston. Volunteers! The GPS study in which slue IS Involved is "one big projec t where c''CI)'ooc contributing has a Submit Your Applications for the GM e.ool to measure the strain in the New Madrid sei smic 7.unc," said Volunteer Spirit Award! John L. Sexton, professor of geophysicS. The cw Madrid Zone. which Deadline for applications is: cover.; patS of W.issouri, ~ Tennc:ssre, lDinois and Indiana, is of particular in"",!'l in the groIogy . field because it is highly seismic, fl'ednesday, March n, 1992 Sexton said. '-n.e New Madrid Cault S1aI1ed Applications available at: to separate 600 millioo years ago but stOpped," be said. ~Afler the initial rifting, we have r.aa...es and fauJts ba:aJse of the mobon of the pIaIcs. Office of Intramural "Today. the pIaIes ;we squccziag Recreational Sports, slUe the a.mor of Nonh America and a SIrike slip fauk is happening." be (618) 536-5531 said. "GPS an be used 10 measure the S1JlIin and will a!!o?! an esIimaIe of lhe magnitude of fUlure carthqu3tcs." This zooe of preseot day CHEVROLET" PONTIAC -OLDSMOBILE canhq"'*<:s gave rise 10 tbe gneat BUICK-CADILLAC-GMC TRUCK earthqu:*es "'"' shook lhe Midwest and -destroyed" New Madrid in 1811 .00 1812, Sexton said. In this survey. 16 saIcllitcs are in orbit above !he earth, each of wb.icb transmits mdio signals that can be II~..,,,., picked up by spccial rccciYO"S. : : f ··~·"! · ., .:. Page 14 Da/iyEgyprian March 4, 1992 80 CIEVY MONZA, bID«~ , I EXCEUfNTWYfOII>ludori « ....p. HAND CRAfT ED lfATHER wallo.. , ENGIAN> HT5, 2 bd. """*y ...."9 ...... ~. b.toR.,. Can.c57·8610. wno warD 10 _ . on ... I ~ pun ••• b.It., holt,.,., . h.ath •. =,~~~~fW3 2 bdrm. fvmt ...'-0. ,. No ptbl laund.y fool'... . poo\ing, ,..,... c:arpIII. w/d~ Of ~m m . ,..... RemonobI.pnc.. CoI:W1-6186. aI<. ho ~ed25?: . ?~·j1.~~ 54'-30A3 "-"""" Of CS1-8220 afw 5 ~ 10 . 55. S150 per 'monrh • ShSO 080. Colt 5049·5008 em ~ June Of AI.KL Cdl 4!~. 5690 . ~~.~~~~:::"'~1.'51°; dopooio ...... 985-6'7\ •m. =~- .....~ . - "'- ';;'--' ~ of PIoo _ Hil Rd. 5" ·6990 • .. 5 8OP'" IJ~ fum . CoMd AC & ..d. .. ,..... '-t. cof".1VwmIo/doy oI.of..toIy .. daYs. 985-2703 ...... i ngs. fodo...... [1 Com p uters 1 Jl 1,2 & 3 SDRM. APTS. Fum & unfum, p.b, ell)le 10 W . Mutt be r-.M & n T·8RD 429, ruIU and Ioob very i ~_ Sl.ftR ...a SINGlES end , .. SU8lfASERS NEEDED., shore A ISlJC/'WEUN..5S CENTER GmciIMJle IASSISTANT DRfCTat, AUJHNI SEa' I ASSISTANTSUPERSNTEf'oDENToI"nrl , tCO#OOO'J"IIUAD800U Rooms Sedroom, 2·bath. large, Iopociou. A1l.istartJWp Poloition. cptn begimn!; VK:ES SOUTHERN l.lJto.OtS UNMR· Sh:'P ~1y Eg,opion, Southtm I I~nai. and TV Saiph.. FiAout ti,.,p. I ~======'==::::!~~ 1w>vM..$l65/mo . plusl/"uli~ties . foil 1992. To appIy, requaslWico* srTYAT~~ . ~ ...... ~aH:Q~...b · ~'Wdon ' I~1t. · Ionn . fASY1 L.,. Sminulesk>CXJrnpus QIIoikCle Surrvner r Onlotm~lhew~C""' . KW\et 1M AJUITInI s.mc-/sru Alu,,"~· ImmedlcJl.ly anAuiWnI Fun . ~alhome .b.oc:h. PRIVATE , SINGLE R001,S! I 92. CoIl 529· .... 16.' Holl (618) 536 ...... 1. Send loOCiolion is _i~ 0 qua lified ap" Superinlflf"'denl: of p",,,,inq. port·limfl l atCJtion~ :::flJoraf"ltMdpayched.. CAR8ONDALE . ror~wdenb Eoch W~ tion. ~Iener '· rewme' ood ! plican aoloMVeas.hJ.a.aiIlantDirecbr nighb 15'1. eJ( 1ro~ , appoirlmetV ,all 24HcMnRec.cwding room i. in on aporImoni wiIf- hoo'o 01' Ff~ N~ IMMED .. Bdrm cpl. ~ , addreue5, and ~ nud:..n 01 Alumni Servtca/ SoIU AluMni Ju. rnu" hove roH/fed.offMttpteu 801·379·2925 eop,.rigN .1l2.m fI"Ofeothetrooms,."d,~'-os.edk:l lewis Pork. Sl90/rro ~s 1/4 u l~ oflfnepl rJer..-.c-. b : SlUCWeIi- .odation lor Member Se"'·':u. upMIencaon a Honi,Cottrel VI5A. conoIh. wd.rI Soma J the aport. Sum. al500Y0~ SI351rro 457·3575. ,.... Center, Kenar HoII. Sou""", II· [ IlUPOHUI.unU, fvl·time ad· I V22 V 25,.« ~ . Com~nity Prell menbor. b-"""Omen ihK"'dII5 only. and ! 5U8lEASER NEEDED IMMEDlATflV of linoi l Uni .. enil y 01 Carbondale, mi ni,lrali"e profe nianal ~silion kl:J lor ,.."red ~wonI'''9''' 110m RfSD€NT ASSISTANT fOR klrge. ~ lOmOoreform:anstul¥honJy. E~ CreekSideCondosindud.3bdrm,2 Carbondal .. , II. 62901 Alln: primari1yre.pomiY-1or 1) planning ~, c i~CuI.sJ6.3311~ ~re CW'roved~~ ~lng ~ hm? privaIto. ~. mcny Wlrh lun bath, plus 1/4 ul~ . Comes fur. Recruitment. Deadline 10 apply Iand ~ng marWng lh"o6egiD Inlor ~ ,on. Sand r.sume 10 Oa,ly Fall 92: E~ceU.I'I! oppor1Ul'llly lor privderel~,,,,the~ 1 bu1 ,..hedexcoptJo.bdrm. 457.a963 A:3 0p .m .• Mor ch 16. 1992. bannuolyiPCl'8OM~in •• Eg)ptKIn . ~/~ cothy~. ~c . mll~;"dMduoI blo!llp "WIll ~tI!bad-o . \.il' ...... & bungewift'l 1M Ovoi;,icoliom: SocheIot. degree in a Alunv1i Aw.oc:iohon; 21 ou.iWing in !he Commun'(OhOnl Builcling. SIUC' I,nonce edu ~ahOn. Mu.t be a gradua:. ofhor t.mt.ee.. 1"lulilitiet. ore incilAled in FEMAlE Sl.6l.EA.'iER NEEDED k"".,.., ,../ak,d fi.&dondodm iuion kl groduate coIection 01 inlormdion about alumni Carbotda&e. 1L 62901 . Sl UC i. EOE . IOf ~ 25. ~ at 1'207 S wall S. ~b . l.-.i ~.Jn one b&oct & roof mar. ~~ .E .I 'o" !h"S~':';;;: .w;h:,olDmird».qUOtfKotioruinc:Lde·1 altitud.: 3) wpervi"ng !he member· PART TIME MAINTENANCE man C'd~. ll ot c~ As7·.I24 9 ·12 . Only thantwo~~f.rorroc~~not1h L 8/1; canT ' ~~9~;'3 I bcdgrovf1Cl in counMling .ltitk. -.:h. .Jip biSng ')"Mm; 41 ~tJing an repairing Iroil .,.. mU t l ho .. . qual~ l edne.d kl apply . 01 ~ u.;...n;ty Morri. Li ...... , . eo,,! . ontO • !ng upentne., program dav~ . AlUmni Iwociotion -ooIunteer ~ ~tnC • • ca'". & look. 529·1539 woIkif';bcamput. RenlpetrTlOf-n J?"· lSUMMER SU6I.£ASE neMIed, ole. heOlrh promotion, pubIfc ...lotion. Of to ass." in Ihe Uni ..... ~'1. ~rb 01 9"'~oms..~$IJOIo~ol&Spring wi d oood '~n • .,., do~ 10 _.dop..ding~P"'9'om ...oo ~" ;ImonI . pIo<'""'" ' . """'l'ng.ond ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~')() , deperoding ~ lIu.oI room . . "-cal ~9 . 8jk7 ~ for Iwch en s.r.. •. Nutrmon, fund'rUling; and 5) ~~ rMIft" ...... ,F*:' .....CDntroI&rJI!Mp...... ,. &"".o....~~""""'". V"'!c:om--. ","",,'GaANOPlACE(NEW),...m.QM . -- A',ohoEducationl/O"9. QvOl"ity 5 ... Auu 01rance;,y. , P..,a nd 1>.-"';'_""",_i'rwqli,.,o. . 0.-;>1"-.1 ~"TOP C'DALE LOCAJIONS"~ p.tlMi r~ . Showt' %_appa ntmenl wbl-im-:wdiok1y. do.. Medical $elf.Carel. Knowledge in QUAI,;fICATlO... 8ocheIor', d. ~•. offtCe0ll7I1Sou PopIotStr.:' 1 klCOfl1JU"w/d. A57·U70. ~arncorMntarea . good...bQ l and sr- inrncrt.... ng.rro~.or r ...... jundion cI W.I MI. StreeI ~ South I _ ,. . ". writing .tiL. and ....est in weI1ne" Icled bUline .. fi . ld i , requir.d. ,. APARTMENTS .. ::::-";:;::~"":"J~.~~ ph~-r . =-;.9::::..~~~e: ~ ------~ MonUtbay. r.Hphon. A.57·7352 & profeSlteaal WJI .. wit~ documenl...! 1 bedroom, furnished 2 bedroom furnished 529·5777. 0130 PM 10 O.S30 PM. au..- CAMP JO... · SIop by ,""".o,,,j;. h;ghIy ~Ad..r- ~ ·~'iiSycamore 'l 0 905 W, S~4",,,e '3 & ~ ~~~A~i!1J~./f:;n~ t-~;::--~':::! ~-:S=~~~'== ~ -. 805806WN.·BMriaind e',lland -SOSW. Main.3. 4. 5&6 ...... i>o.t~ .....:q,m HoIIoi .IUII.;,.d lion nd..!x,1 ft ·423 W. Monroe M2, 3. 4. 5. .. monained. IrMI·j 549·2831 AYONNE£DSREPSbMIAvo..in all Farnecuwo. finl 1Ioor. South end.au. · :r~ ~ ~ ~ word ~ -8061/2N. ridge"3, &6 ~ Roommates ...... 1'1-1·800·87.·1566. !,"-~..sJ. 1121 «.'2·3164. 'I ~:;:.:~.~:;~J.:it.~goI ~ ~2t05S . Springerl\ oZIOS. Springer'3 WANTED: ~ & PARTY tfJNGaY ..~chri""" "" """""'" POlnlOll AYAILAaLl. and,. ~ CREEKSOfAl'1S. 1ARG£. 2bdm.. FfOi'lEIII SPU EASY ~ EiCaii.ENT PA Y1 ASSEMBEl PII'1DUCIS AT t«::WC. Bulldoze your ,1 1 CA.. TOUF1lEE Tackiv 1-800-.467·5566 PI. 9330 way to $ I through a iJ iD @ s @ Dai!y Egyptian Clas§.ified: I ClasslflClds ~} Giant Step Up In MOBILBHOMB ~ Living , ' .- .. l1'------:------;-----,-J5=. I:;'.~.~~ .. ~ ...~ ~ 2 8t 3 Bedrooms 910 E. Park Circle 8t 714 E. College You're Arbor Now Leasing Reading from 0 This Ad 120 ppm. You'll Love: puppy • PART BlACK 1,d,. found in -Oreat !'lew WQfT." Rd. ~ . Conloct Humane UOAL a .aYKISt DJYOaCIS 5l.1000-457·2362 You Know . LocatIons .... USO. DUI .... un. alnnaal ftIeIa Xi • Storage Building c .... celtl ..... p ...... t Advertising '_1_1'1... • •• 11 «1.1 ••, o Lighted ParidnQ ...... dlc ...... o SUDdec:k ...... a-y ...... Works! AD Variety Show 4.7-••45 . _ CfI'OI1llN11fS c.pus Feabuing ~~~~n. FOIl roI'HCJI,OOQfS 7th Cenbal AIr c.11549·3512. March 8:00 pm Cable TV ~~; ...; .. ;~,.. ~ yJ~ Wasber/Dryer ROTC, .f53.5786. 538-3311 I 00 GENU AL h and ~an work. ,.iclads on sale al Natural Gas t... ~ .~.& ...... ".... ~~~~.. ~- Efficiency 457·WO FEEL LUCKYlU Sladenl Cenler ~~ . ~:t'.r-~:. :'!~~<;! -= then SPRING BREAK Close to Campus ='-o...~t..~ Roan ~inSl . IDud.""-" 1'iMiIU!5IN6. Ht!S r.HAT'S .aN6~ )aR /oWl. IN filler; He'S H/J5 - ~f/(jAB16 8ANI? Pfi!lHTCAW1lI6N 7rJA ? l6UateNT 71:¥J'IY. SINGLE SUCES by Peter Kohlsaat ihese.t·I' 1 i·.t ~."I _ .h .... _. 1' ••w W~' t. f"t .. y-...,. I lfLI tid~C A-''. ~ .__ !.!.I~:.L Calvin and Hobbes -Natural & Organic Food. -Quality Vllamln. & Herbs -Books .food Allergy AltamaUve. Hour.: 10 8.rn.-6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Sal. 10 8.m.-S p.m. • Six miles east of Carbondale· 985-6224 Mother Gioose and Grimm . by Mike Perers GRIMMY", YOUVEeorTO ~SOME1HIH& A&OOTqQUR MORNJN6 SFf6ATH. 64Til3~~i 1130"- &. 113 ••••...-ds Today's Puzzle 11m OO~W@ W~ ~[l, ~]![) /f«f1(/J IJa.u-/ 50(' qoa'its $1.00 speedrails Stikki Suite Metallica Pre-Concert Party Billiard Parlor Special: $1.00 ack Daniels Page 18 Daily EgyptitJn March 4. 1992 • .. OVER On 50 Buy One Get One Free Deals! I NOTICE: We reserve the right to limit· None sold to dealers· Sale ends 3f7192 I Only this·week at • national :ISAKERY COUPONI~ I I •I I ' I I I • •I ' lb. loaf I I bread . • at 1.39· gat one •I •I • •I ~"Nal_"""' __" .• I 3792 Lrn< on,,,,,,_ po< '''"''' • fl8 tiona/ ••••••••• 8964 sliced free all flavors Tenderlean, fresh rib half Coke rk loin favorites 1 pak 12 oz. cans Limit two per family with Limit one per family with additional $10.00 purchase. additional $10.00 purchase. Additional 12 paks at 2.99 ea. DETAILS O~EN 24 HOURS A DAY DOUBLE COUPONS ALL THI~ . WEEK IN STORE 7 DAYS A WEEK March 4. 1992 Daily Egyptinn Page 19 DAWGS, from Page 20 their 13.)\ four games, including a Lowery, who finished "'ilh 13 He had been bal~ing Creig~t o n relircd in a pregame ceremony. mid·1980s to complete his bach· 63-42 win over Bradley Monday points, scored the fltSl 6 points of senior guard Duan Cole all season Former Salukis' and SI. Loui s elor's degree. He now works with nighL the game for til-. SalulOs, al l on lay· f <.'r the scoring titlc. Amaya Hawks' head coach Harry Gallatin. young people in the Cairo area. ups after slicing the UNI defense. finasi-..:d with an overall average of who coached Vaughn at Srur. and THE SIUC· WSli game will be Lowery's activity, along wiLh 19.3 points a ga me, a nd Cole at SI. Louis. was on hand for the QUOT E OF T HE WEEK : Ihe inaugural game of the 1992 good SIUC passing, eventuall y finished with a 19. 1 average. In ceremony ~l the Arena as well. " Whenever we need a buckeL. we MVC loumey. The IWO teams are freed up Am aya. who led oil MVC games onl y, both playors A charter member of the SIUC go 10 Mr. Reliable."-seni or 3- slated to tip orr at nooo. scorers with 25 poinL'. averaged 18.5 a game. Sports Ha ll of Fam e, Vaughn poinl specialist Mall Wynn on Other first·round game," slated In addition , the Da wgs got Amaya, who has been named rcturned to the University in the Saluki star Amaya for Saturday incl de: several transi tion buckets off UNI MVC Player of the Week three . • No. 4 Indiana State (12-6 in the turnovers and d ef~ sive rebounds. times thi s season, won the Valley) against No.5 Tulsa (12-6) Jun ior guard Tyrone Bell , who rebounding race long ago. He at 2:30 p.m. led :he fast break several llmes and fi nished averaging 10.5 boards a • No.2 :llinois State ( 14-4) finished wi th a ga me· high six game, and his nearest competitor, against NO.7 Northern Iowa (6- 12) assists, said the Salukis really tried Wichita State freshm an John Castfe Perifous 316:08 p.m. to perfect their ruM i.,g game . Snlith, finished with 7.4 a game. Now accepting entries for Spring • No.3 Southwest Missouri (13- "We were at our best in the opr.n Amaya moved into 13th place on Miniatures Contest 5) against No.6 Crcighton (7-11) at court," Bell said. "And our guy, the SIUC all · time scorin g list 8:30p.m. wo rked hard to get downcourt MOMay, as he upped his total to ~~J ust arnve'• d: MPHD!IIf The winner of the SIUC·WSU quickly on the break. 1,257 career points. He moved past game will face the win ner of the Hours: Shipment of For a whil e th is season , our Randy House, who played for the 715 S. University Indiana State·Tulsa game Sunday offense has been sporadic, bu t Salukis from 1986 to 1989. 11-7 Mon-Sat Tarot cards at I :08 p.m. The winner of the 529-531 7 we're staning ~ pick il up." 1-55un ISU·UNI game will face the AL L· TIME LEADING scorer wi nner of the SMSU·Creighton AMAYA, A 6-8 JUNIOR who Charlie "Chico" Vau ghn was gameaL3:30 p.m. was picked to win the MVC Most honored Mo nday nig ~ t fo r hi s The championship EJUlle, which Valuable Player award before the effo rts from 1959 to 1962 in a wi ll be lelevised on ESPN, is at season started, won the Valley Dawgs' uni form . 8:38 p.m. Monday. regular season scoring and rebound Vaughn , who scored 2,08& points races. in his career, had hi s number 20 THE DAWGS ' WIN Monday ~~-BFGoodrich' . ' night agai nst Northern Io wa pu t ______their home record at 12-1 on the u\ Til'es season. Herrin said the game showed the Salukis' slrengths as weli as their wcakncsscs. See our T/A Specialist On the positive side, SIUC for Straight Facts played its typical stellar defense for and Great Prices. most of the game. The Dawgs con tinued on its pace of ho lding opponen ts to a low shooting percentage. SIUC defenders give up about 41 percent shooting to their opponents. second·best in the league. The Panthers shot just 18.5 percent in Ih e first hal f and 39.7 percent for the game. P1aSf7 0R13 RWl . P195f7 0R14 RWL . . .. 67 .95 The LOp rclx>unding Learn in the RAMADAN MUBARAK P205170R14 ~Wl ...... 72.95 leag ue by far, SIUC grabbed 39 P215170R14 RWl·BlM ...... 56.95 boa rds Monday night, three less P225170R15 RWl· BLM ...... 61 .95 lilan its season average. P235170R 15 RWL ...... 63 .95 BUI the Dawgs missed their ftrSl INStIf.' AL.bf...H ~DAN will P235160R15 RWL ...... 83.95 fi ve free throws and s hot just so--' on 5th OR 6th. of March. percent for the game. start Herrin said the Salukis. who are For moon sighting information ninth in the league from the charity SLri!lC 3t 63.8 percent, arc weak please caIl The Islamic Center at fmm the :inc. "If it hadn't been for (the low 529-9560 OR 457-2770 percentage), we would have been in great shape at halftime," he said. During Ramadan there will be But he ~:d his learn shows its dinner every night competitive spirit by making up for Its Shortcomings. Monday thru Saturday "If we tum the ball over, we'll get that exba rebound. If we miss a free throw we'll fmd a way to steal the ball." Herrin said. " It shows ALIGNMENT that our team has cIta'1!Cter." HOW'S ClASS SPECIALS IN ADDITION, Herrin said the league's No. 1 scoring offense, which averages 75.5 points a game. GOING? is beginning to pick up the pace. Monroe l!> GaS MaUe 519 95 The 5alukis solved the UNI zoo. Are you gettin ~. Jour money's worth? defense, which collapsed around Moaroel!> Gas Magnum 15 leading scorer AsIu1If Amaya. Troubles with professors or teaching 525 .. They started out doing a good assistants? Monroe@Gas Struts SPECIAL PflICING -tAU FOR PfI!CEON VOURYfH lClf job on him, but (sophomore point guard) Chris Lowery did a great Advisement probletT'.s? job on penetration." he said. CLEA.RAN PECIALS 40,000 $I.J9I Ra