Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987

10-7-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 07, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1987 Volume 74, Issue 33

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 07, 1987." (Oct 1987).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian SGuthern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, October 7, 1987, Vol. 74. No. 33, 20 Pages Alumnus to make record donation By Jami Hunl Student WrHer Communications and Fine Eileen Sauer, Becker's chairman of the ~.. d Oct. 17 during a graduate in radiG-teJevision, is when he is expected to return Bobblns, who retired in 1974 lime and effort. Into achit.'Ving receptiou at Stone HO'lse. president and chief operating from a business trip. said Tuesday that " it wOOJd the dream of gainIDg a According to the Alumm.s officer of Tp.levision Station Becker, who .... born in . bave been imJlO8:8!ble to ae­ broadcastfacility." Too!, an annual publicae "" of Partners, Northea stern Carbondale, now lives in complish the building of the "RaI{Ib Becker was CIlIA! of the SIU Alumni Association, Television Investors and Darien, Conn. radi<>-television department, the priDcIpaJ students who, the trust, set up by Rl'.lph E . Toledo Television Investors, The announcement of the as we know it today, if it .... without tboee ba.'kup efforta, I l3ecI

(USP$ JIlIIII) 'Listening Post' lends ear to student. p.robl,ems By Laura Milbrath StaflWriter "They don't even have to tell us their names. We just go with In the midst of the aflerI:oon what they provide. The un­ crowd passing througb L'l~ derline is on listening," he Student Center, an old, .... hite said. fence post stands ona table. Often, students will stop ~t Sevl'ral people cast curious the Listening Post for som~ glances :,t the post with the two words of encouragement or a Mickey Mouse ears stuck to its discussion of their feelings at top. It is called the Listening times of stress such as befcre Post and the people who sit and after exams, Wallace said. hehind it ar .~ there to do one IT studenl~ wish to go into thing: listen rostudents. more detail about a specific It is tl place where students problem they can make an can come to discuss anything appointment for a private that may he on their minds meeting with a counselor, Kenneth L. Wallace, director Wallace exr.lained. of the Wesley Foundation of Karen Knodt, campus the United Methodist Church, minister for University said. Christian Ministries, is one of The Listening Post began at the ministers who works at the the University in the spring of post. Knodt said it 's a good 1986 and is a cooperative place for people to slop when ~~: all the Campus they are anxious to talk to someone about their feelings Wallace, one cl the ministers at the moment when the working at the post said, "We feelings are occurring. are sounding boards. We are "A lot of times things happen SIoII_byLlOlV_ there as OllU..'1SelOnI, trying to during t!le day that we would Ken W.I'-, director 01 the WaeIey FOIl ... graduat•• tudent In ex.,cl.. phy.loIogy, .t he unintlmida ling. Students like to tell somebody about and dillion, land. .n .r to Mlk. McGrath, the "listening poet" In the Student Cant.r. can "'lit abooJt anythinl( - often w" have to wa!l until the parental reiatiooships, love end of the day until we see Listening Post is a "lItioo­ ways including " a place of and local stat.e agencies relationships, academic somebody we know " Knodt wide project begun by Mabel warmth and friendship, a throughout the country that .performance, any kind of said. F. Barth wbo developed a place to explore ideas, a place have a Listening Post, Wallace personal problem as deep as "The.. e is no religious workbook and training to be heard and accepted and a said. they want to go." agenda r.nd no couseling program for Listening Post place to share seemingly ~ The Listening Post hours are The meetings are con· agenda," Knodt added. "Our workers. lDIpossible dreams. " from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on fidentia I and there are DO purpcIf.e is simply to be there if In the book, Barth described There are about three or four Mondays and Tbursdays in the obligations, Wallace said. there is a need. " the Listening Post in different dozen universities, churches solicitation area. Anti-Bork rally to focus efforts on Sen. Dixon BySu... nCurti. the Bork; it like the Reagan the StalfWrtter Lawyer Guild. "We bope to b· ··. sup­ seems be moot by end of the week, The rally's purpose is to port of a lot of II---".e," Larson administration didn't pusb sbeadded. . A "Keep Bork Off the Court" infIueDce Sen. Alan Dixoo, D­ said. very bard, be said. Tbe Senate Judiciary rally will be held at I100D Belleville, to vol

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Daily Egyptian, October7,lI187. Pages ------...... ,"""""'~ ... -- ...... -.. JlIjJy~ Opinidtt-& · COinmentary ~ Student'raUy takes· turn for the better THE OCT. 21 Day of Action planned by representatives of the USO, GPSC and Illinois Education AssOCiatiOl1 coulcl ~ve been the proverbiallree falling in a forest had it not been for Monday's meeting of the event's organizers. In an effort to draw legislative attention to cuts in the state's education budget, the SW-C students involved in the Day of Action plan to rally and lobby in Springfield Oct. 21. Tbe group decided to not advocate sltippmg Classes for the day. It also was announced that 11 ot:bei" colleges in the state wi-Il join the protest in Spri.ngfield. Obviously this is a fine idea am one tbat needs as much support from the University community as possible.

THE DECISION NOT to cut classes for the day adds maturity to the event. Although commonly practiced and considered a quaint, Animal House-like custom by some students, encouraging a class boycott would have been detrimental to the impact and merit of the Day of Action. Blatant promotion of skipping class probably would have NFL strikers have flexed muscles produced antagonism within the faculty and nothing in the way of governmental awareness in Sprmgfield. Tbe p nce of n other schools i.n Springfield could be in a manner befitting behemoths the key to the Day of Action's success. Without the supoort AFTER WATCHING .----- in tllP. face aod lmocked down; and actual particiJl8tion of a substantial number Of m~ television coverage of tile another fan repeatedly was stitutions, the solitary presence of SW-C's protestors violent spectacle that tran­ knocked to tile ground and hardly would have drawn anyone's attention, mucb less spired outside PbiJadelpbis's kicked. All this happened with tbatofIllinois'legislators. Ve!eransStadium this Sunday, tile cameras rolling BDd ~ce aU doubts have ~ !!raSed as standing idly by, BDd all m tile WITH 12 UNIYERSITl~S contributing protesters to the to tile generally wii"thless good name of tboIIe poor, Day of Action, much- needed publicity inevitably will be nature of tile National Football abused NFL strikers. It cer· garnered. And in the jungle of bureaucratic budget League's striking players aod tainIy makes tile beart aelle, slashing, a show of strengtb is the best defense against their union supporters. doesn't it' For tile ftrSt time since tile II tile striking players had further legislative damage being inflicted. strike was called two weeks The Day of Action also could do mucb in publicizing the Viewpoint any grounds for J)'JIlpathy ago, NFL games were played beforeSunda)" they dOll't DOW. critical need for student voter turnout. H students want to as scheduled, with pickup Abusing. replacement players get something done, they will have to fight for it them~ teams composed of bas-beem, DaveWrone is one thing, but performing or selves, just as the Day of Action people are doing by taking never·weres aod ~trike busters their gripes to the peop!e who had a strong band in filling out tile rosters. creating them. H students don't stand up and make It was disturbinll enough to "... A pickup truck with view tile abuse iuflkted upon IN ONE particularly themselves heard, nobody else will make the noise for repulsive piece of footage, a two players standing in them. these strike bustfrs when they crossed tile pid.et 1ines last picln!P truck with two players its bed careened wildly standing in its bed careened THE BEST WAY to make noise is by v!'til".g. Voting inlD tile melee. Unbelievably, into the melee ... The would greatly enhance the impact 0{ students airing their tile players in tile back of tile players were waving "Projectiles of all sorts truck were waving sbotguns gri~ because not only wo.dd they 'le bending the shotgun~ above their politicians' ears, they also would be bending those - eggs, sa/iva and above their I:eads, just like Jolin Wayne in RIo Lobo. . Statehouse pens downward for a veto vote wben the next rocks among them - ffeads ••• education budget slash is put before them. SIl'oo@: student In an interview, tile two participation in the next e1ectioa will make the legislators rained down on the cowboys said tile driver of tile COIIdoaIDg aelll iii violence 011 accountable for their decisions. And that will go a ~oog way replar..'6ment players ~ -:=U:::~ ad tile paJla& puNic - tile people in SQUelcbina the legislative stampede now overwl1elming and the buses that ~.:!~th live 81D111U11itiOll. ~Te for tile game's students in t6eir quest for higher eitucatiOll. "But we decided that wouldD't _ ..-is@!!lrageoua . brought them." have been too smart," one ~ A PERIION wIlD is UDbappy them grunted. It is comforUlIg wltb die ___ of tile IIJ'OC!I'Y OpiDioos to !mow that our natiOll's lAID stAn wbere be warb bu athleta (IIIIIIeB8 sucb a walth every rlgbt to air bIa cam­ week for practice. TbeIr teeth from elsewhere of commOll sense. pIaiD1B BDd go 011 strike. But cIincbed BDd eyes blazing, tile TIle of tile picket Ullbappy certaiDIy striking players exploded in ugu- ibat waner scerIIlII wu mild in ccmpar'~ lion... of JIIIIIdIIaIl aut LOS Angeles Tin>es rage at tile approach of tile 80- waaId !:. tile events tbat took (Il8~ tile patnlidle called scab players. Pr0jec­ In eu..tm811 wIio South African President Peter Botba may or may not be sin­ front of VerI.erana St"dium ' tile store. Unforbmateiy, tbI!Be cere in his annooncement that his gOVel"l!Dlent migbt _ sign a tiles :lI1!!l sorts - eggs, saliva Sunday. Here was truly little social subtletieII have treaty intended to curb tile spread of nuclear WeBpcIIII. TIle and rocks "moog them - ra ined down on tbe brutisb bebavior 011 tile part of been lost 011 tile strillers, wblcb timing of his statement, coinciding as it did with South African civilian NFL uniOll ~ pnciaely is wby they dOII't efforts to avoid expulsion from tile International Atomic Energy replacement pho.yers BDd tile wbo mAIled in front of tile ae.erve. sympathy irom tile Agency, amply justifies skepticism. buses tba t brought them. si:adium beforekidtolf. jiubIic. However, if Botha foUows through on his promille to begin Several of the stri\ers exacerbated tile violence by By biting tile bands that 80 talks looking toward South African acllr.lrerx;e to tile 1970 Nuclear abwIdantly feed them, tile Nonproliferation Treaty, it could be an extremely important bringing Doberman pinschers THE 8'I'RIKE supporters to tile picket line, where die ltrikers bave sbown' heIr true development. Specifically, it would give Wasbington valuable beat as many game-goiDg falll colon, BDd they are tile colon leverage in its efto. ~ to avoid a nuclear arms race 011 the Indian aninlals - dogs and their as they could get their bands, owners alike - dutifully of violence: blood red BDd subcontinent. feet aod elbows 011. A woman bruise black. A South African decision to sign tile nonproliferation treaty growled BDd strained at their was trapped in a circle of tile aod accept its international safeguard provisions would leave leasbes as tile hapless strike supporters, wbo shoved BDd Dove Wrone Ia the editorial . busters made a mad dasb for kicked bel· for a full ten tile Indians and Pakistanis with fewer excuses for remaiDing 011 safety. . pqe editor for the Don), tile list of suspected nations. seconds; a man was pur.cMd El:lption.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Inpr'.. ,..JJ "'J Letters. - lilJlllliO.BBLER,. "While You Woit" Proposed SIU-C smoking policy Shoe Repair Master Shoemaker [or 20 years! good for 'allergic' non-smokers Shoes-Boots-Purses-Orthepedic W Your articles and editorials own health and safety just nearly ready to leave and can HOUII: M-lh e:ao.5 I'rf 1:30... 1at.1:3IJ.12pn on the smoking policy at SIU-C because I feel sorry for thein. hold my breath long enough to bave been excellent - thanks get out the door. Located .t West sr_ Cente!" for the good coverage. Aside from the potent!.al for In ballways and stairwells I 1400 W.. t Mal., • Carlton_'e much more serious diSeases can usually pass tbroI'lIh Here's my positioo. likE! cancer and bear! direase, quickly ani! minimize Jie (next to Smith Dodge) Millioos of botti'll and drJllars I bave an instant "allergic" effects, but when a two to three bave gone into !lUblic health reactioo to smoke: burning of and one-balf hour cias bas a 7-4639 educatioo in order to achieve a the eyes, !lose and throat, break and several \M!C!Ple downward trend in the number followed within five minutes smoke right outside the of people who smoke. by a headache and then a very -:Iassroom door discomfort is sore throal If the exposure unavoidable. Everyone is benefiting from continues until the headache is cleaner air, DO ooe benefits strong, I become nauseous and Currently non-smokers must from polluted air. That part is do not recover from the walk through smoking areas to simple. The irony i. that we headache for many hours, get to DOD-6moking sectioos in tead! people to stAJp smoking even the exposure may the dining room and at (or not to start) and then make bave= long before. Quick's. Re-allocatiOll of these them fJgbt for smoke-free spaces, coosiclering the ef­ space. Most .. the media attentioo ficiency of the air-filtration, 011 the undesireable effects of would be a real help. The absurdity is evident smoke exposure focuses 011 the when comJW'ed to another IOI!II-term hazards. However I Sin~ smoking is 011 the behavior we are trying to believe I bave a right not to be increase in the young fenuJe eradicate: drunk driving. barmed at all. I not ooIy dOIl't popuiatioo for the purpose .. Would anyone argue that want to die, I don't want to be weight control (an example .. people who want to iIrink and in pain, 00_ or to suffer cultural atress taking drive bave the right to do so mucous membrane irritatioo. po"eCedeoce over intelligence) even though it endangers hoth these conflicts between tbemselves and others? The I am glad smoking is not smokers and DOIHImokers are fact that they are addicted and allowed in the classrooms and likely to get worse. find it bard to stop behaving look forward to the day when it ~ibly when drunk is is confined to areas I do not I hope the task force will not gtven as a reason to allow bave toent~. bave tbe fortitude to take a them on the highways. strong stand and that they will When I am a captive receive adequate support for I have compassion for audience (victim) in the doing so. We do bave a right to Ir------BACON DOUIIl.E ------,I I. ~~rD PI_Pf8M"11h11 ~ I employees who find it bard to bathroom, it seems most ;:. otect ourselves from acts .. ~ couponbeitnOfdefing. I stAJp smoking and dOIl't want to unfair for a smoker to light up. otbers that are barmful to lose their jObs just as I bave The small rooms make a ourselves. - ADD Marl.. : COMBO ~::"~:'::;~;' " . : compassioo for' aIcobolics, but CO'JCeIltrated dose of smoke Germato, grad.ate, .....1110 I $2 _ .• ,,'_ _ I I don't choose to sacrifice my unavoidable unless I am ed.ullom. 69 ! oa.;.~~At lB. \ L ______J SIU-C grievance procedure I (No Limit) ~1L , offers no true recourse for facufty A recent notice placed in the - faculty member really """ no a direr;tor .. per&ClIllleIat SlU­ Daily Egyptian by tbe recourse in the Universily E erpressed the opiniOll that University Professionals grievance procedure. It is a faculty should not be all.,..ed (Sept. 24) pointed out that in sham and sbouId be aban­ to bave counsel with them at tbe fa ~ulty grievaDce doned. grievance bearings. Is it any wi.'nder that a state ~:;r:~~ r~l!:fudi~ I am a candidate for Faculty representative recently Revi:.'W Board chooses not to lieIIate and if eJected will try to referred to the Edwardsville bear It. g.. t the Sbam~OCedure admini&tr!ltion as "Nazi­ lIVerbauIed and ced with like?" But Ibis is only the least.. a genuine ooe. will also Given this sort of ad­ the flaws in the procedure. If a . support other measuns to ministrative mindset, can cue is beard by the JRB and a restore faculty governance of anyooe really believe that we ruIinI! favorable to a faculty Ibis inst\tutioo, 'for example will be able to wrest 1m­ meui&er is banded up, it may bringing fa~ty Involvement porvem ..nla from tbem be overturned by any 01 the into the bUdget process bel...... without colIec:tive bargaiDiDg? bigber adminisirators who it is at a point \iihere they can 'I'IlII* about il '1'IBl why do I receive !be recommendatiOll say "it's too'late to mak.. BI!Y want to nm for the Faculty as it passes up the line. Does changes." This ill especially Senate! Maybe I want to try to Ibis happen? In all .. the cases critical in our current years 01 work within the system ooe in the past year and a half that austerity. lut time, as a Iessoo to rr.yseIf I know .., Ibis is pl'I1Cisely and otben. - M...... 1 wbatbappened Things at Edwardsville are BeDder, profel.or. • •• What -this means is that a even worse than here. Lately, tIonpooiagy • Money needs of students through federal loan and grant system not being met

I feel compelled to reply to Adult, re-entry studen~ Many difierent cir'­ Robert Roubos' lett.. r (non-traditional SJUdellts) cumstances need to be c0n­ regarding culture at SIU-C. I bave special needs that are not sidered. Most .. us bave agree with him completely. I being mel 'Ibe finIIDciaI aid workeci and paid lues for am well aware .. the cultural situatioo, specifically, is a ),ear&. Now we are faced with opportunities 00 campus; Y very serious problem. - tblI facts of a cIiminiahini! talie' advantage of them as SocIal Security fund,

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ram Excitement!" Group seeks funds for tuition protest By Dena Schulte S1affWriter $lOO-~'er-semester tuition wardsville. get at least one bus. Hopefully in~....a. ,; e . The commission aJread)' has we will be able to get two. A col'llffiiEsion of 6tudcnt "Tuition raises are received $250 from the We're waiting to see what government leaders will ask someth.ng that the gover.ring Graduate and Professional amount of funding we can the Undergraduau. Student boar;ls of Universities are Student Council to he used for get. " Organi2ation at its meeting doing across the state," Bill expenses for the " day of ac­ Site said the bus will be tonight for $500 to fund a bus Hall, USO senator, said. tion, H HaD said. "We're asking available for anr student who trip for a " day of action" rally "(This) is wby the llll~~;'; for $500 from the USO because wants t.o partiCipate. "We're in Springfield Oct. 21. Student AssociatioL has they have more money," he going I., spend next week Represenatives of the I]SO, organized different campus said. trying to develop a campus Graduate and Professional student groups to go to If USO decides not to give awaoeness to get students and' Student Council and the nJinois Springfiefd and ask the funds for the student ralll., faculty involved," sbe said. Student Association agreed General Assembly to override Hall said, the commission will Monday night to hold a rail) the governor's culs in bigher seek other funding to pay for Mr.Kernan said sbe hopes and sponsor a trip to education." the bus trip. the-j will be able to get tables Springfield to bring studenls' Chancellor Lawrence K . John Grigas, USO chief of set up to tell people about the ~ ....cems over the budl/et cuis Pettit proposed a tuitioo in­ staff and (SA secretary protest and get studenls signed to the attention of state crease at tlIe September Board treasurer, said Monday night up for the bus. legislators. of Trustees meeting in that "there will be a bus IIlat Hall said there also has been ~[I$ ••• response to a $3.3 millioo \\iIl go to Springfield 011 the an on-<:ampus rally scheduled AT KERASOTES THEATRES The USO will meet at 7 budget cut by Gov. James R. twenty-finlt if ( have to pay for for Oct. 21 supporting those tonight in the Rennaisance Tbompson in July. The Board il" against the tuitioo increase. ~TY_6&. · 6cin Room of the Student Center to is expected to vote ClII the Mary McKernan, govern­ The location of the on­ discuss its legislative lobb . tuitioo increase proposal at ils ment reiatioos commissioner. campus rally and a guest efforis to oppose a p= meeting Tbursday in Ed- said the group "would like to speaker are still in discussion. BORK, from Page 1------

from the last five years is the as good, K~ said. arguments by saying that in C8l"rying the flgbt to the best judge of bow be would Schofield, m his rebuttal, judging Bark's entire career, Senate, where Democrats bem.ve 011 the Su,lreme ('.our! said "00 mallet· h-. be (BorIt) things need to be brought out claim they have more than FOX (augen•• 57 ·56&5 and that the public has been applies the Coostitut;oo, it that baven't been discusso~ in eno~gh votes to kill the TM Iii Town (R) 9:15 The Princip.lliR} S:007 : 1 S~..lO dealt a disservice b being always comes out the same public debate. nominatioo, or withdra"'ing lobocop /RI misinformed ol Bork's~ . way" and individuals lOBe. In his closing statement, the appointmenl possibly at Witches People must decide if they "If be feels comfortable Kelley said Bork is committed Bork's reqII.esl of h.stwic:li.(RJ 4:4Si:OO "want a judge who is c0m­ overturning Roe VB. Wade ... a to the argument I inment " Perfect Combination" Calipb is called the Sunni. U MIDNITEfi=OOD BAR v This is in reference to the story "SlU-C expI'rts analyze '""Jt--t ErdMainmentL \.II . 5.1. Rowl Carter"ille 529-3755 -.J Middle East" in the Wed­ Ii~ I'uv~ .W~end nesday, Sept. 30 Lo;sue of the SIGNALS-from St. LoUIS Daily Egyptian '-' ~ ~ \J ~ V ~ ~ ~ \J ~, Dali~ EgypLili'D'. oebllleidWr: Page!f '. Prime-time president declining, viewers don't watch, study says By Unlv.... lty N_. !ierYice THE REAGAN YEARS When. the President makes a TV appearance these days, many viewers no longer watch it. Instead, millions routinely change the channel. A study by Joe S. Foote, chairperson of the Radio­ Television Department, shows tha t more people are turning 9W3Y from network programming when President is ~ Reagan on the air. .!! Tbe defections hit 16 million '5 - more than half the television c audience - when Reagan ...> talked to the nation about aid l; ~ the Nicaraguan rebels le as viewers were turning to in­ Gerald Ford_ dependent stations that did not "AND 16 of the 19 Ford "Even during the Sta\.C of carry the message. The appearances actually raised the Union messages, whcu audience rose 75 percent at ra tings over normal en­ audiences were traditionally WOR and doubled at WNYW. tertainment offerings," Foote higher than addresses to the WNYW's sales manager said said. na tion, the Pres ident tha t increased ra tings during Foote examined presidential (Reagan) slipped from an 84 presidential speeches were so TV ratings from 1969 to 1986, share in 1981 to 58 in 1987, routine that his station aire<. during the administrations of meaning that more than 25 special movies and charged Presidents Richard Nixon, million viewers had defected bigber ra tes during Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter to other programmit - during presidential broadcasts, in­ and Ronald Reagan. his presidency. creasing the earnings of the He found that the ratings station by more than $100,000 a peaked during the Ford ad­ " VIEWERS WERE taking night. ministration and """2 declined advantage of the growing significantly during the :liternatives on the dial, II WHILE SOME of the decline Reagan administration. denying tbe networks a in tbe TV audience for The decline was especially massive, captive audience. It presidential appearances can noticeable during prime-time 'Thi. difference shows loll be a ttributed to the loss of appearances, Foote said. especia \ly during the Reagan many viewers to cable TV, Reagan averaged 55 million years, when the President's Foote found that " ra~~ for view~rs for his evening talks share of audience dropped presidential television are in a compared to 6!1 million for from 74 percent in 1981 to 56 steady downward spiral" and Carter. percent in 1985.

dt.:_ c:JI.u.u !b• . C"",,"~ 2:>0. !B.lt., . ~ !B.."J" cA{....• .£uul. .5..uI. .&...&r... :J.lu rwdt"",r..g 2(.. 1 .5..uI. .ML{. d/.lliI.u_ /J.fI.l ... !B~.

The Merchants who donated clothes and prizes c.~ " .M.. 'J....J. §UIu. d?l4tf.W Zw£J" 'f, e_ :yt 2 t7,l,U __ 1tu' 23£o1d 't. LollS :/0' 11 .:Educu " 0 ~;dou: !Po~'«1_ ru.lr1C U~ !Boo'tUu cRuvtJ !&a, A Special Thanks to the SPC Special Evems/Parents' Weekend Committee C'lgm 'BouJIUio 'Jina g w. ow 2:>o.ul cAldt.. :7.lu c.. eAl..wI. g .duun ~\on. d fu.'.1 !Pf..u•• l. E.'/" oM. eRuuz .::Manon !b...cR..,J d(..JL. rwd'._ .:.Rcy",( 9ulum tJl.,tl. c:Me!7(itvuy d/..u cRud.

P age 8, Daily Egyptian, October?, 1987 Survey to sJ:low traffic patterns State to reward workers By MIIry Wlanlewsld Stall Writer . for money-savi~g ideas The f1Iinois Depu1meot 01. By Tom Trotter Transrortatioo wIlJ be asking Stall Writer offer higher salary ranges Carbllndale area driV1!l'S about than $29,000 to $48,000 also their destinatioos and rouls The state program are ineligible, be said. they have traveled ~ a awarding employees f...­ One reason the state tbree-...... t traffic flow survey, mooey-saving suggestioos program is takin, over which started Tuesday. is replacing tile University's University suggestions is According tv a release program. - that tile slate can award prepared bY William Kirk, " Unlike Il~ University's more money . The systems aocl services engiDeer program, tile state program' University program for !be ~eot, an origins does not aUow suggestioos awarded from $25 to $1,000, and destinatiOllS survey is rrjm "anyone in ad· while the state program being conducted at various ministrative positioos" if awards from $25 to $5,000. locatioos in tile CarboDdale they work in positioos that Dillard said another area to try to detennine traffIC offer higher salary ranges reason for tile takeover is flow pat1erDs. than $31,700 to $59,000, said that " not many suggestioos Interviewers, mosUy S!'J-C DonaJd Kinsel, rrumager 01. in response to tbe studerlts hired part-time, will employee relatiflm' for the Uni,.,...ity program were be interviewing driV1!l'S and I1linois Slate Bureau 01. deemed money-saving." COIIDting cars 00 highways pl!I'IICJIIDeI in Springfield. The amount 01. tile between 6 a.m. to 6 p_m. The University's Cost award depends on bow Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saving Program was much money can be saved if Thursdays for two weeks, Kirk initiated by former the suggestion is foUowe.l, sai.\. University ~ident Albert Kinsel said Savings and Ahout 15 workers were out Sornit in HillS, said Dale awards are decided by the on :>Id Route 13 Tuesday Dillard, director of labor State Employees stopping driV1!l'S and COIIDting relations at tile University. Suggestions Award Buard. cars. " Managers are not Kinsel said an employee "We'U be doing some door­ permitted to submit in the Secretary of State's to-door canvassing in tile third suggestions because they offirc suggested data week, to measure what kinds are tb.-.oretically tile ones processing printers be of tri Ie malte ciuring tile wbo enforce tbe equipped with malfunction day,.rs.J::Psaid suggestioos," Kinsel said. detectors. Tbe award bo.·m "We're going to try to in­ Other state employees gave that employee a terview about 5,000 people that who work ill positions that certificate of mentand $25. week," be added AIY.:ording to tile release, tile pwyose 01. tile survey is to update a study dooe in 1964 and 1965. The rsults 01. tile survey, which will be iDcluded in a Sunday thru TliIIIiH'jrS Pick Up & study to be released in ,..., Thursday J"\\&~ Delivery only will beIp sbow wlMft roads r need to fie wideoed and wIMft

_roads-W to be bulJl __"_!l.~ "We asked CutIaadale and FREE 1-160z. Pepsi State PoIiI:e to uaist ...... " Kirk K"'n Herron. rIgIII. 01 c.nIIrIe, who waIun-.d ilia ...... 10 the with small or medium pizza said IInoIII o..---t 01 T,.oeportatIoo...... tnIIIc on Old Officer B. Jlurpby, _ 01. 2-160z. Pepsi ...... 13 ..... 1IoIIg ...... 1n CIwII EngI ...... with large Pizza two oftk:en at Old Rl 13 TedIncIIogJ, .....,...... on their ~ 01 _ 01 .... TU5lav, said tile CutIaadale ...... rwdT...-,· 11Ie suner_c:oncIucWdlO_ 241 or 457-0321 PoIiI:e T'wIlI be keepiDg a bigb 1rdIc ....._ 11' ...... ,.... ~wIIIt~~":..",-= ...... "We're Ir7irIIl ID _'we ...... , abaut ...... -.-.....-..- ::::"fran accarrIIII-" (iIrIIniew) a ~ 01. lIIInIs, IrIrl " ~, dirt KirII said be did DOt aD­ IMftII!IIl 01. !be IoIaI ...... (01. 1JM:IdaI... we'D just Jet tile -0... .:i_e Roc'" '!./I, .. licipate any IIfll'ioua trafIIc arn- ~ ," ~ IIIid. "So far. extnoC8l'lllOtIrraaIIIL" -- College fair set for high schoolers and aatdemic oI.feriDp. Buch Scbool 01. nursing ",ill malte its More dian 450 studeots fran two-,ear and f __,ear 21 Soatbera Illinois higb in- ;;.rst appearanee at tile fair. Tin Pan Alley PnJgrama are sc:bed'.Iled scboaIs will visit SW-C today stilu~AIDIIiIII wOlGIller be 'i!i*aented._ sdMIaIs for tIIe.-I ~ c:aDece fran 10 a.m. to nooo in tile fair. aper.teiI to JJUtieiIIate are AdDriI..... speciaIiIIts fran Stu Edwardsville, the =~~= lHCuttySark Ulliver!lity m IIIiDaIs, JaIID A. bas boated !be nenl andabaat wdvenities• 1IIidwestenI:$ . Lc«an CoJleCe, Murray Slate For details, caD ...... a5 or H SW-C, wOl be 00 i.Dii to (1[y.) UDivenitl ..... !be 1 Grolsch to studeIIts about admilslcln Uuve!'Sily of EvaDSvUle. in IIIiDaIs, caD toll tree (Il10) NO COVER r1!!CjUinmeDts, bousinI;. costs Burnes Hospital (Sl LouIs) 642-3531.. _--iiiiiiiiii----iiiiiiiiiiijr-- THE OFFICE OF STUDENT WOItK fiND FINflNClfll flSSISTfiNCE In Conjunction With 'I'M 1111_1 D.,.rt.ent" E.pleylMnt Seearlty ...... IIiack flam ...... HIIH...cc...... is happy to announce that WH; SpeedrollS 9CM orr-c •.,.I,. "'Cftlellt S..... Most Coli Liquors $1.25 il once again available to ltudents on a daily basil. Drafts SOC Me.... y t ...... , .. Friday Corona $1 Co bottle 1:00am - 4:30pm lilt Staelent .elk and Financial fllilitance 213 E. Main • ....,H.IL ...... R..... J14

Paid for l V the Office ofSrudent Work and Financial Assistance come in and c ec our low prices... our competition does... We see our competito"s in Country Fair aU the time. They're checking our prices. And, that's because our prices are low, not just a few items, but en every item we cany, everyday! You'll save, and you'll see why our competition is always checking our low prices ... they're still trying to figure out how we do it! We offer you complete departments in meat, dairy, produce, grocery, frozen food, floral , bakery, deli, general merchandise, and THE lowest price on Health and Beauty Aids. Stop by Country Fair this week, save time and money, and enjoy the ~h(~n~.ino experience only a true "super" store can prOVide. Boneless Butterfly Pork Chop Sandwiches Are Back! Back by popular demand. thousands of peole have tried them. the worId·famous boneless butterfly pori< chop am! a Coke for only 99'. That's right. The Country Fair Crew will be cookln' this Friday and Saturday, October 9th & 10th from 11 :00 AM to 7:00 PM, serving up a bar·be·que boneless butterfly pori< chop sandwich hot off the grill and a Coke for 99'.

Uplon U.sDA 0l0ICe 80ndess 12hk120z.C. Tea Bags Sirloin TIp Pork Pepsi Free/ $215 E~ Potatoes •• 0. .... Rout SpareRibs Diet Pepsi Free 8i-Rile price 99 Sugar $1 s 48 98~~ $1~8 .~ ... $It $2 r NMJixo 0IipJ Ahoy Of Feil 6D-7>IOO _Ow...... " Hdory:~I~ Cooked 8POmsma 'Grade A I I r ...... ! o.rwy OJips Ahoy ..".,.- Large Eggs UghtBulbs I French Bread Dinner Ham Cookies 96~_ 7ge.. o.. ... 78 49~ Cottoa Swabs Parkay Qaarten $1 Lb. $I~! e 33e,~ 97 _0. I..rl

FwJd RetuW. Bed. Of ~ - -- ..... LaaIIr """'" ..-'-- Kedkr Town House Smoked Sa-.uages Red, Cdcien Of .Ion.MMn Crackers $197~ A..,les --Flour 1"'" Chili $I~:- $J2'~ ..... 79s~ ... 69.~ ... .- ""'1 -!~~ ----P;.;iiM-;,;;b.in-o;;iDr~p~., ---·-AjAi~o;;;;;.i-----., A.~' 2UterBottle 69~~i Giant Size ~F*'" : Limit 1 Per Coopon Per F~miIy Coapoo J ... , ... c..-...._ Ceotpeio JI plu "828 O&r Expires 10/ 13/ 81 ...... -_'01'3187 59 • ------~---- LOCALLY OWNED ...... SUMMER GARDEN COOKWARE "WEEKI.Y SPECIotL ..

... COMPARE THE BOTTOM UNE

We raerve the ript 10 IilllJt <{'_till..

Tltew ~ EIJedhe IO/7/W7 -IO/ISlW7 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - 7 DAYS A WEEK WEST MAIN STREET.

Pag• .~ O , Daily ~gyptian, Oclcber7. '11\17 ACROSS 1 Soylet ..1 F()undation raises $69~577 5 Cr.wman • Spelunk..... Today's 8ySussnCurtis deli9hl StaffWnter of Business just fiIt:shed willi a " We were a J. J really 13 III.". cak_ total of $30,078. Its goal had pleased willi llie School of 14 - .cld ThP.SPJF~tiOD~efimd beeo set at $40,000, but lliere Agriculture," he said. The 18 J"II Puzzle has raised $69,577 of its was aD increase in the number average gift increased and llie 17 Dill old 11yt, of pledges, "and we came back 18 R_ 10 tho ~O:J.e~~ . the baHway· rota) increased 54 percent ~er SoIno to about where we were last last year, he said. Puzz!e answers "We need to be at $87,000 by l' Public ",,1cIe year," besaid. The number at ~epbones 20 cal". _ are on Page 15. Oct. 14," said Mike Miller, The College of ScieDce !!as beeo expanded to allow 23_.-Hy assistmt director of annual finished willi • total of $ll,68a, more caJIs to be made, Miller giving at the FOUDdatiOll. 24 A 0._ sm very close to its goai of $15,000, said. This sbould make this 25 AHIc_ We have another week before he said. year's ~efund successful, be 33 -__ DOWN M_ we ere halfway throogb !be The College of Education, said. 21 Con. "'" 1_ teIefund aDd we want to reach wbich began making calls 00 2_ :17-,,,- _Coo of our goal by then, he Sunday, bas already raised All the colleges will have a 40 "-_ 3C1111_ =- $l2,O59, and they still have leD chance to make caJIs to 41 __ 4 "- 10' sessions to go, Miller said. Ita alumni for pledges before the .c....1dn The teIefund started Sept. 8 goal has been end of u", ~etunil. 44"_ 10_ -­ set at$5O,OOO . :;.:r:""8 -__ 42_43_ ...... aDd nmslhnJugh New. 19. "So far !be College of The 1IlO'"..ey collected by each - 7~ . "It's going pretty well right Education has dCJDe really college is put back into ita -_. 50 -__ • ._-•47_ Tod DOW," MiIler Aid. The CoUege terrific," be said. pn it

illL_ ---52_ UNA speaker lO_-­ A~- 54_""-.., ll_.­ -­ 12_1' __ ....- to give talk .-.- 22_21_,,- .17c.._- ... --- .,s.-nc.-...... 21-,. ._ --..,­-- ... SIIII_ UT_ '­... .=--' .-._11 __ - A 8pQker fram the United ,,-- Natiam ~tiCJD of the USA aT.,- ...... 71 __ _ wiU &1ft an ~ Sunday 011 .....- - ... ''SIadd the ~nited Stales 72 __ ..12,." ...... Fi_ n_ - - Remain in the United _- 14 -CIoo\. Natiam?" to c:IlIIIIIII!IIlOl'llte ...... - -- United Natiam Day. The opeaker, James P . Muldoon, is the assistant field director of the UNA-USA aDd aationai coordinator for United NatiamDay. United Natiam Day, Oct. 24, is being celebrated early by

:eJ:f:!=gamtllJll'!'ker's appeeranee. ::":: The tea, 8JlIIIIICIn!d by the Saathem ntiDais Chapter of UNA-mlA, vlill begin at 7:45 p.ID. Tbomas Sav'.lie, president of the Saathem IIIiDaia Chapter of UNA-mlA, said !be group asked IIaIdooD to opeak 011 the tGpicofwhelber aotthe U...... or __ ia IlleUIlillllllNa..... "It'a a qusIiaa they (UNA) get ...... a Jot," SPiIle uid. the United Natiam is not the 15 Button ... III&IIIjIId ...... tiCJD in thewarld, be Aid. Homecoming 10K, 2 mile races set '"The U.N. is a va1nahIe I'I!lIilW'Ce for as. We WIlDt to Henley Tops The iDaugural SIU 'I'nIpbieI alIo will he awarded - make it the best it tlIUI H~ 10K aDd 2 mile in the 10K race to the iie;'heAid. nmo will he held at 7:. a.ID. Registered Stadeat Oct. 17011 campus. ()rpaizatiCJD willi the ~ The Soatbern Illinois ~ racee ere CII"pDiIed by fiIIIiIlIIn aDd to the hi&IBt CbaDter of the UNA has the Society for the Ad­ fiDisiIIDg ahmmi. eeIeIJnted United !'Jatiam Day _tof~ siaee the 115OS, SaYiBe uid. $14 The racee ere ...... by This year'l. U.N. Day 5Ize S-I., Long 5IeeIIe I¥ BaIb racee will I:!eCIn -' of Pepai, the Soather'a DliDoiIIaD, lS.a. the Lellar La.. bulJdiDg. will ~t the lSa!Ia. IIiIIIIIIIII* In IIIIn. WI*e, VisionliDk, The Student to world Ched<-iD aDd late l .....tiCJD ProgramrnirIg CGmmitiee, tnf.:mefforl B~ KeIII, I1c*I. rtso.y and Turquobe. willlaRolaeeUDlil'i:.LID. lJaDpr. HiIlI ~t The Brilt 150 enIraIlIs in the WfJIIiIewnod DoraIhy Monif, wife of late aDd the JWn in& C-­ SIU Pnsident rJelyte Morris, 10K race wili" reeeift 3 &ee T­ mitIee. sbUt. Trapt-ies aDd medaIlica. will _ as the 1917 United will he awarder! in ca,-

~--~------, I ~ Get Your FREE I FUll. SPINAL EJWIIlNATlON NO

Daily Etzyptian, October 7, 111117, Page 11 ------·r01rr~ '''''''''''' to Us. TENDERLEAN, FRESH WITH FREE VUE-TEMP TIMER PORKBUTfSCUTINTO U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORK BOTTOM STEAKS ROONDROA

$ 59 Lb. •

FOR FALL BAKING NEEDS CHOICE OF COWRS ALL PURPO.<;E FLOUR 4 ROLL PKG.

GOLD CHfiRMIN MEDfiL TISSUE

Page12, lJaiIy EIYJI

'. 1 ~ ~.. .. ') ·.,l' ,". I ...• .' •• • • • ,,0, '",' '.. '.. :.:' ~~~~~~~------~ roroTAS. HfW 01 Used. Coli Tony of 1..a00-32J4471. :~7~6-4~·· «>"Aosiii' =:,~ I5' .... I'MW ton~ co...,-. $1915 ceo. Sf9· 79f9. MANY unD TIlES 0," Jow?l"Ices on '0-7.. , ...... 970IAoJJ 1assified I'MW and ...... tottwlft $29." find up. G..-.tor 16. '.50 1 W. Mol" . M.:J.' ._11. best oH..-. 549-1516. 529·2302. ~ii~~~ii~n~~~~~~~~~ 1,. I MTSU~1210 . 5.-.J. 2000r . 10-12~1,c'6lCATAUNA ...... •... GaEAT.tudenfC'Ol'" tfSOA0J6. '0-12-17 ...... t61lAbJ6 [ f.,.tZ.J~ UZo . ~";S~!::'''5~~ ' =-~='!:.:'~,~~: 10- ;;"1 ...... ••... ooorA0J6 CoII457.52U' ofMr2p.m. \ . --, ;'71 HOND.' ACCOID. 5.".et1. 10-1·" ...... •...... ""AoU Mot.c,cIee 1 ::r.~.:·i: ..~ . ~n~«· ~~~-.E MONACO. WOo Coli L ______~ '0-12"7 ...... '0-124'...... ""AoM ""Ao1r6 ",. ond ,tiro GOtDW:>tGS. Mwt ~'! ~", .~~~.-::ho": ' "70 VW KCWII .tafton ...".. • .. ,.., ~ . Mont ,.;-'1, ofiM ._ . S4f.3S1i. .t ...... S'2CIOC»O . J I'". S-tt · ~ I . ~,=; .:~,:;r;- '0-12-17 ...... ft52Ac.J6 10-',.,7 ...... •.•... t711Ao41 '0-'2.. , ..•...... t507AoM .tIS HOHOA MAGHA 100. Good "" MAZDA 1)(· 7. MItW'CICIt'. ruM , .... TOYOTA TDCB.. AM-FM con .. =r'Cau~"T..ooSp~~.~t :::::-' s~;~-;w*~'UI; ;a~"~ ' u;:o)~: '0-...1 ...... ftO!I,Ae46 Ita HC:JHDA V45 Sattre 7SO$; ",In' 002tA04Z •••..••....•• 0007AoJ1 ~:iul ...... ~ : condffion. ~ V ... .,.1M; .ttoft; "79 FIIOMtD. AUTO. AC. ""'" 1"OISCH(""'.I . It75. GNoffunto "..,MIdteI,n.; .lffrn.Shorp' =~~~ condmon. ""'. SIft5. 529· 1611 . $he', lost. 457-1J25. 10-1.2-11 ...... HCM.AcJ6 f;.,.., ...... D026AoJ5 tte4AoU r:r.. '1' :...... ,.. ffOHQA G'rtO Scoofw. low It" OIDS 0JTlASS ~. vw lUG. ,.."" ...,.,.. body pod a...... "".... "'"' ..n. 1::"5 a.o. Sft· s=:: .~top~~:::'~ =rCot'i:t..-~m~~ · W I. _forJIrn. D.I. CLAIIIPIIDI '0-1J~1 ..•...... ~4d'7 control AC. SI7.50. U7·Wl. '0-1-17 ...... • ttNrAa.S4 Ja.Un HONDA I(IS.. JOOO ."!II"', .XC. '0-9-1:- ..• ...... 0tQ2A:"J5 'trIO orATION. 100 perwttf ••- OOttd •• StOD . •••. 5 tIot bed' trvI_. r,., IffHAUU AWANa. .. door. cwI_'-'~:: ' m~~ . ~:KIi::. nC'. «Ittd.. 1175. MIn, ..II . .... riIfw. 451-6N4. ::'.:i.,~"':: . AJI.-#M 5340$1. 10-'-11 ...... 0IIICN.AcJ:S 10-'." ...... GQJIAoJS '00I-I7 ...... • .. 0016Ao.'t ,. ""OYOTA raca Sti. 5 ...... su.LUS CAl'5 SfU for sus ..wi..,. eondrHoft. 72JrJUr indn. ("".,...) 1 Abo ,..,.. trucb, " . ::' . SA~ :.eon:..= ohw 5:30p.",. SI75( . Mwt ..... CoIIa7~ . Nowcnoof.... . YourOl"M. 'mo. I· '0-9-11 10-"-1' ...... CIO.JOAo«I 105~1-6000&f . $.9501 . .. 01127Ad5 ~ '''' ~C fJHO(HUC. AM.FlAI"-Of.I7 ...... 9716Ao56 :=.~ =:~ t..:o ::::c~:..::;;, NT.25r. ceo. &c.H.nt condo ...... 10-...7 __ ...... CJOJSAoJ5 10-'2'" ...... __ ...... CI02IA0J6 GOVaHMfNT Hl'lIII&ES FOISI.GO (U '::::I .... ~' ~ - '= f"cftll .~..JS46bt. =(IoI' FISH. IIIDS. SMAll Animal • . ~fvnd&JW.) . 2

F..IJI SBH£S ... food «Ittdlllon. ".., ...... ".. __to . .... 010. Call Sff.4'Qcrftw.p.m. =. ~~,:, r:700~ 10-' .... , ...... f'tiUAUI 457·UN. '00I-I7 ...• ...... f20'AeJ4 1f72 IICHA.DSON. NEWLY ~. c.nfiroIatr . .. "". .,.,1oncM. IIOCIO C»O. f·7U-O«) or 6Io4-4J62 offw6 p.m. Muaf .... , '0-"'7 ...•.•...... ttaA.IS MlHOlTA X 61 CAMERA 50 ond 70 12"0. 2 _ . fantoI'lc forcwloHotl ",,"...... outofInh ond CCIIM • • tudents. AaIdnt 1H5O. Must ..... 1225. CoII"57~I.ofNr-6p . ", . 10-,"'1 ...... "72Af40 ~7~ ·...... ft5'MM J _ . 12dO. Lot. of ~ . 11'1

= . =~~':.,ti fo 1.. 1U1 ...... ~,_ 1e.7. 12dO MOUE ...... New t::::;.;:r'..... -:::r-a:::= : ...... r Fa...... IJ _ . G7·_ . Sft.7IG. :r:or:~:-r.:r;;:;.,-;! .... 10-1147 ...... I95IAaJ7 JO " ..7 ...... 00IMir.M IbfS, 2 - . air oottd. • -,*". I.. fOOT AU/MlMJM loot ond October =. 5~~·forC~~. '. ~u:.!:: ~,:, '0-' ...7 ...... Sedrk 1oI1er ond bo1tety, 1'00. I ••• A • • ~NfD• .,'" 1500,....011. 529-5172. IloyaIpent... 17 ~~C::". cr;:-~~r~ ro-'2-17 ... ,77lAkl6 ~.u . r------, JII!ftt.. ~as low Ywr message will appear on Friday. October 16 aa$l65.00Imo. in the Dally Egyptian. Tell your special someone IC:::~~~S ~ .:= _._ 417-4422 how you r_lIy f_1 in 20 words or I... for •... 60. O«JKE .oF for "...,.. NofureIIrr UHd Mnlfurw. 0..... , chtHn . ...".,.,. H. eor-, 457· 7695 t:W rnudI. ".,dt"..... Too __ to For some extra sugar add a piece of s_t art «SJ.SDI. f'I'IefrHon. ,,,. &at Jocbon, Cor· NowL_. ng II..J..t1 ...... 7MAM ~ . CJpen 1.2 untf' 5. to your messoge for just '1.00. Mail or bring TYPfWItfTH I9'AII SIIVICI' MIl 10-22-17 ...... 9574AmU for17-U your messoge to the Daily egyptian Ly Tuesday...... Oft most ...... See lhel..,- JfNNrS AHTlOUfS AND I.IMd SchoolY_r October 13. ::=~~ ;-:.w;~~:,'~ . : Fumi.hed Print your meuage here: cr..:.;~~~.~~ : .. t4aIAo5S rr.;;i~ .J. ~~~ : ~~ieu.ms1 one bedrooms, SEASONI'D FilE WOOD. 135. SNJEIWH lIlY' AND WI. IIWd ...... ,hIwdwootI .... mukfI. 1I5 furnltuNMII ...... SovftIOft~ and .tflclenciel l..erudl,.: :d~: loud. 457·2622, o.a.r ~~~~: ...... tJ72AmU 11-647 ...... nMfS5 AHnQUf .siNGlE am ~ boa: Carpet 'Air IOSTOH ncxm: Sf. LouU, 0daIIer .,....,.. fnwN. contpIeM ...... t laundry Facilities ..... pod ...... Cal ,·25).7417 riIfw. Uf.HII. Water. Trash & Sewer ~~r~~· .~~ ·.~ ·~ ~ ' ~m:4! Orcleortelement: ~ 0IfIer. N low 01 ••00 ~I .... Clean & Quiet SJ9.4Jr7 - No Pets This week 10-'."7 . If7IAMJI __I Shownby~ Only AJ~ C.~ '49-6610 Imperial Mecca .. (£),.----, A rtma.... GTire ~)ale& For ....t Tune-Up Specials 502S ...... 549-0531 414 W. Sycom.>r. 509 S. Rawling. D.IWt!iJ E.latl 220 S. Washington ...... 703_ S. lliinol. Av • . 20 word. for •... 60 -- Receipt I.~ ___ Art element for '1.00 __ Tatol COlt $ ___ NewOpenlnp AddrName:... ______: ______~ . ~------_ ..::-.r~~.;;.;.;.. • • •••• Senft 214ledroom T,,""",-- Phone:______..... Au~ ...... =~ ..... Now • .e-t __ a- Clip & return to the Daily Egyptian "'."de a.... available -limited Ii.... only I I Classified Department. Communications Building. aM-' ...... Lewl. i"ark Apart_tI AY'" 800 E. Grand l~~~~7~~~~~~~3__ ~1 1.... 1I1I ...... ~.7.~ ...... Daily Egyptian. October 7. 1917. Page 13 Sunglasses

MINI WAREHOUSES FN ( .nf. ~ Induatrlol fILoff, 1M". "-'-457.... 70 . 10--2,.,7 . • ...... 9PJSJ45

RIDES NUOEO

I HUD A ". to A,lonfra, Georgk:l ",. --.,., of Cd. , . Coli of,.," p .m., S29-»G, 0Ik for '(lm,". '0-'-17 ...... 002S015

GOCJ>.Sa_. _ .->y. ; :~ ' ~C::i2c:s. .... 4$7.,'. ' ·1'" ...... telm lOVING COlft( smcs 10 ...", .,.." . ~ . ...,-. r::::J:::i ~ Norma t:OIJedot , . '0.12-17 ...... fJf7FJI MUD &.a 1'0 buy • ..." ...... "", ...... ot5Jt.. SHO. 10-1U1 ...... t5l1m ------~ Briefs . LA ROMfrS PIZZfI,.c, : FREE Deliv.. ry : Pili ALPHA Theia will meet WOMEN'S CONNECTION COMPUTING AFFAIRS will S 1.00 0 ff 1/160z. Pepsi ;:-t I at 6:30 tonight in Faner will meet at 11 :45 today at the offer u". following: an "rn­ Metllu...... with ".lIvery of _II I Museum Auditorium followed Interfaith Cente ~, 913 S. troduction to SQL" workshop or x...... or ...... Iu ... pluo I by a 7 p.m. lecture on " The lllinois. from 10 a.m. to noon today in ".... 21160• • P.psl'. I Perils of Pauline's Hi~!'lI"Y: Communications 9A and an Limit one per pizza with I..... or X.la,ge I Good for ct.Il.,.,.,.. ptdl;....., or eat In . f Women in the GPo· wan LEARNING RESOUR('~ " Introduction to CMS" OPEN AT "ANI ,\fEnOA YEXCE" SUNOA YS 529- 1344 I Revolution 1848-49". Services will offer a workshlV workshop at 2 p.m. Thursday on " Preparing Proposab; For in Faner 1025A. To register, ~Iease ~olidQte coupon with the following information ; UNlVERSITY CHRISTIAN the Summer Undergraduate call·\53-436I, I!J

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DailY Egyptian, October?, 1117, ~age 15 .. 4 , • J',(II' \ \ • I I , • : I t:'Y':' ~ ~ : h l i. ' lacK of Twins, '87 pennant sweeter, leftie~ . burts say returning Tigers could force 3-man rotation DETROIT (UPI) .- Winning fmil.b fourth or fifth but we the American League East bave a lot of heart. We won'~ DETROIT (UPI) - ", lack Minnesota in botb tbe But rookie Mite Hen­ Division in 1987 was sweeter give up." of left·handed pitching could Metrodome and in Tiger neman, with a save and a foc !!OllIe of the Detroit Tigers Anderson, more than prove cosUy to the MIn· Stadium. victory against TCII"IIIIto in than 1984 because it was anybody, knows how full of nesota Twins in. their best-of· Detroit's depth in right· the finaJ series of the regular holes his team is. Yet he's dOllG seven American Le2J!ue handed pitching will par. season, pitched well over the ~'t t.bink, overall, we're a patcb-and·fill job worthy of cbampb osbip series agamst tially negate one of Mln­ second baJf of the -.00. He quite as good as we were in Manager of the Year. lhe Detroit Tigers. nesota's strengths - right· ended with an 11-3 rec«d, 1984," said pitcher Jack This year's DetroIt team is a The Tigers are wlnerable banded bitting. Kent Hrbet. seven saves and a 2.98 ERA. Morris, a member of both club with average defense, to left·banders (22·29 this is the Twins' biggest belter "It's going to be a ~ division championsbip clubs. ~ speed, not much of a season) but devour right. from the left side but the rest good series, I'm sure, ' "But this team won't quit. The bulIpeD and below average banded pitchers (76-35). The of the Minnesota power Detroit shortatop Alan character of this club is in­ defensive outfielden. Twins, though, are very thin bitters - Gary Gaetti, Tom Trammell said. "But we credible. Yet, it bas a blue collar wCll.'k on left·banded pitchinll. Brunaosty, Kirby Puckett expect to win. We've got a "I'm enjoying this more ethic that bas tugged at An­ , woo wID start and - aU bat big job to do. We don't want bec3use in 1984 I felt we bad to derson's heart. It is a team the first game Wednesday rlght·banded. to just settle for a division win. I felt the burden was or. that approaches its job in a night for the T:ander, Jack ""lmebody out of the blue wbat we'd done. This year I'm games. their staff - former Tiger Morris and Walt Terrell - to comes up with a good just trying to savor the ''Right DOW," said Darrell Dan Scbatzeder. pitch the fIrSt three games. series." momenti'. I'm enjoying it u Evans, who enjoyed the best Twins' manager Tom Alexander i£ \HI in 11 starts For Minnesota those DetroIt jumped out to a 3H -.00 a tG-year-oJd bitter Kelly may decide to go to a for the Tigers while Morris, candidates might be rookie start in 1984 and ma!lr players ever bad in terms of point three-man rotation in order a I18tive of Minnesota, bas or second felt after that, anYlbiDl! sbcrt production, hI feel a lot dif· to get Viola three starts bad good luck at the baseman Steve Lom· of winning the World -SerIes lerent than I did in 1984. should the series go seven Metrodome over the years. bardozzi, both of whom would bave branded that team games. Terrell, wbo will pitch the bedeviJed the Tigers at times afaiJure. "I remember after we lost The series puts the team first game at Tiger Stadium, Ibis season. Greg Gagne bas that 10-9 same to TCII"IIIIto with the best bome record, is 11·2 on his home field. bad his moments against This _on the Tigera (Saturday, sept. 26, wben the Minnesota (56-25), against A hidden Minnesota DetroIt, too. slumped to an 11-19 start but club fell 3 1-2 games bebind). A the team with the best road strength but one that An­ A Jittle-Jmown player wbo then weut 87-45 (,659), just buncb of us st.,-ed bebind tc. mark, Detroit, (44-37). The derson is very mucb aware might step forward for enougb to brush past the talk things over. r, Tigers were only slighUy of is the Twins' excellent Detroit is Pat Sheridan, TCII"IIIIto Blue Jays at the wire. That may bave been the worse at home (54-rt) tban long relief. Keith Atherton mostly because he'll get a lot A major differeuce hetween turn ing point. Evans, the Twins. bas always pitched well of opportuniti~ since he bats !hie 1984 team and Ibis year's Trammell, Kirk GIbeon, Alex "Their left·banded power against Detroit and former left·handed. squad is buJJpen strength. Grammas, Doyle Alexander, and their starting pitching Tiger ilIIH. "They've got a pitcbiDg Willie Hernandez saved more Tom Broc*ens and perbaps are obvious strengths," , wbo bad 31 staff lhat's pretty good," games in 1984 (33) than the one or two others, remained In Minnesota third baseman saves, gives the Twins a Viola said. "What burls entire DetroIt staff rec«ded in the 1100II1 of the cJubbouse to Gary Gaetti said of the closer they bad lB.cl

CIRCULATIONHillh technolOllY has not yP.t replaced muscle as a way to ..,t Daily ElIYPtian issues from the press room t" the newsracks in th~ greater SIU-C community. And these mU5de~ he!in flexinll before the birds Sinll.

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Page 16, Daily EgypliaD, October 7,1t117 ~. : : GAUON= PLASTIC JUG . . ~=Io:~. 4-ROU PAK . . . 6Y.-oZ. BAG ...

Qest Toott1PCJSte

DeI'dOUS Glazed DOnuts

SAVE me ~ Bated.. .,pemtck6e ...... GO SALUKIS ...... =-- 16

Do; ilyBlJpliwl, o.w.7, 1m, ..... 17

. . ... ~ ...... _ ... _-6.'&....-.- ...... _ .. .. __... ~" •• •• •• ••• ", _ ...... ~ .. . _ O!. -' ...... ~ .....___ ...... _ _ ...... _ _ _ __ • _ . ... _. _. _ _ •• _ . _ •• SWEENEY, from Page 20- Daily Egyptian Staff Predictions NL III. WofIdSeri.. U owners Ijf the team weren't In eight seasons a~ the willing to give m the controls Cougar coach, WSU went 26-i:!I- Steve Merritt, sports editor Giants Tigers Tigers 1 needtod to build a winuing 1. After going &-25-1 in his first Dave Miller, sports reporter Cards Twins Twins team." :iweeney addea that \Ie three years, be guided the Bill West, sports reporter Giants Tigers Giarus would've signed a contract Coul~ars to a 7~ mark ~od Troy 'I'aylor, sports reporter Cards Twins Card!' with Sl. Louis if the owners bad again won coach of tiJe year Todd Mounce. sports reporter Giants Twins Twim allowed him to choose the awards. It was hi. only win­ Jim Black, snO~ts reporter Cards Tigers Cart's year's draft picks. ning season at WSU. Dave Wrone, editOrial writer Cards Tigers Cards He began his coaching Despite the poor showing at Connie Sue Caroos, prod. super. Cards Tigers Cards career at Butte (Montan::) Washillgton State, Sweeney Dana DeBeaumont, staff writer Giants Tigers Giaots Central, his aima matter, was offered and acceI-led the Eric OestJruonn, copy editor Cards Tigers Cards where his team won three head oosition at Fresn(l State Class A state titles. UniveIsity. Except for lite two­ year ~lint in the pros, Sweeney Flathead, Monl., was the bas been there ever smce. Saluki baseball g~rus like Cards; next stop, and Sweeney again But that doesn't mean he's enjoyed 3UCCess. In five years, become complacent. his team won three Class AA " I am very happy here but 1 state titles and went un­ would never, ever rule out an differ on outcome of Al series defea led twice. opportunity to coach at the His in-state performance as professional level," Sweeney By 51 ... MerrItt San Franslco, as would a short StaflWriter absence of slugger Jack Clark a prep coach landed him an said. "I'd love to coach pro from the st. Louis lineup may series. If it goes six or seven assistant coaching position at fO?tball but I would not even Richard "I!chy" Jooo!S aod cause problelDl for the Car­ games, I'm pretty coofident Montana State in 1960, aod consider an offer for an Kirk Champion, StUpe's dinalolI_. that Sl Louis would win. " three years later be moved assistant's position." baseball brain s.tormers, are Champion, an admittedly A factor that couJd be to St. into the head coaching job. 'fbc both picking the St. Louis biased CardioaI fan (brother Louis' advantge Is pildling, success be enjoyed at the prep Sweeney, who's loglled over Cardinals to go aU the way to Keith is a coach with the Cbampioo said. ''';'be Giants level dido'tstop. 40 years as pre~, collegiate the World Series. Cardinals CIasa AA learn in heve ooly __ TUck.- and Cox In five years at Montana and pro coach, saId be felt his "The Cardinals baVE the IJttie Rock, ArlI:. f likes Sl ooce tbIa __ and lhet could State, Sweeney won four coach biggest assest was an ability to mOllt injuries aod are in the LouiI.\ but qreed tile losa of be 8JI advaDlaIe for tile of the years awards along with motivate his coacheo;. worst positiOll," Jones said. Clark could be. bill me. 'CudI," be sale[ Be added four Big Sky chamPIonships. "At this point in my career, I "'i'bat's why I'm picking Ibem. that Sl LauIII bu tile ad­ His teams went to two bowl think 1 should be :...... otivatlng "If I want to keep all mT. "Tbe CanIiDaII baVeD't daDe vaDtege iD terma of post- game!!z. and was the 1964 peopie," Sweeney said. friends, 1 pick Sl. Louis,' very well at CaodIestick and Cameuia Bowl champ. "That's what I'm best at and if Jones said in jest. "If I want to the grua there deflrJIel7 ~=~ be favors The next stop for SW __i I could do it at the {Iofessional create a COIItroversy, r pick favon tile Giants," Cbampkm Detroit in the American was at Washington State, in level, great. Bu ~ I bave to be Sao Fr.\nsico." said League playoff., which nearhy P 'llman. There, the man m COlltrol. 1 want Jones said be felt SP.n Cbampiaa added that "biIb prompted J oneil to pick Sweeney suffered th~ first bad everyone to know that I'm the Fransico bas die advantage scoring pmes would favor IflDDesate. luck of his coaching career. boss." powt!r-wise aod added that the Buchannan sidelined for season; changes plans of Saluki spikers

By Troy Taylor while sbe's out," coach Debbie conference tournament, but it Staff Writer Hunter said. "We will aU bave will be a challenge. We ClUJ't Carbondale native Dorothy to shoulder the burdeu afford to lose matches where Buchannan sprained her right together." we would be favored to win," ankle in Monday's practice Buchannan led the learn i!.mter said and the Saluki volleybail with 206 kills and 1.03 blocks The Salukis open tbe coacbina staff was scrambling per game average. Southern Classic Friday to flll her positiOll when it apinst Mississippi at Daviat learned Tuesday sbe would She'll o<)w be in a cast for Gym 011 Friday. Tbat leaves miss the entire conference three weeks aod will then bave little time to make ad­ SI!8.S00. three weeks of rebabilitatiOll. justments in the starting According to Sally Perkins, Sbe could possibly return for rotatiOll. athletic trainer, Buchannan the Gateway Cooferp.oce severely sprained ber riIlht tournament, scheduled {or "'l'bia will provide a chance ankle during Monday's Nov. 1~21 . Tbe SaIukia must and a cballenge for same of our practice aod could miss up to finisb among the IAtp four fnsbmen to get major playing six weeka of play. teems witbout ber in tile lineup time. I think they imprseed r!~ilrdlnal. "I don't know that any sing1e to qualify for the tourney. themselvu at practice," 'rhl.W...... , persOll ".an take up the slack "We can still qualify for the Hunler aaId. at 2:07 ..... (Pub opem-'1) .... theGa..... ono,,1creen I.Y• FIINESSDAY • ~ shots of ...... verytIme the Cardinal. scor-. toe Bottles of .... IS TODAY.I--=-- ftOL .... MIa•• Body Fat Assessment lccatio!!.: Blood Pressure Check Anemia Check Student Recreation Center, ~utrition Information lower level Aerobics Techniques Times: Details on Adult Fitness Oct. 7 '87 Weds_ 4-7p.m. For further informa.tion, contact lindi Bitter at 536-5531.

UPCOMING STUFF

Seck H.p Oct. 23rd. Huntl.... Clnk SRC Dancer.,Hnrt Nov. 8-14. Multi-purpose room Self Defenle fer W.mlln 7:00p.m. Oct. 13-21

Page II, Daily Egyptian, ~7,1.-r .~ • • •• • ••••• f ." -

BULLDOGS, from Page 20'----- & he's App!e WELLNESS PennseCuts-Color; CENTER fees mooey or state tax doIIlll'S Willk-ins GROUPS&. was used in the contstruetion. E:~owr.ers of the In Cact, a majority of 'lUI" :~\ Many prominent athletics Fresno Bee, the ~'s daily tickets sales are Sea>lOD' WORKSHOPS administrators say the Cund­ newspapes-, got into the act by tid I RigIot .... - Pat Sberidan Detnlil the road. Many of 1984 AJ_cIaoo_ vs. 'tea BnIIIBJIKy., Edge: a.Upea - RBP IIiU cbampiaIl 'I'igeI's stID an team. french fries. THURSDAY. OCT. 8 ar-nsty. BI!IIIIeIDaII ft. RBP Jeff Twins t.. canJIIIS fdId lridty 7-9PM DesipaIeI ...... ,.. - BiD ReardcIIl. Detnlit'. bialst me! .tllelrt:lome. Twins bad ...... c- MadJoCk and Jalm Grubb vs. wen-, altbaaP lIeD­ letdoim after dincbing. What oal,. OOD Baylor and Roy SmaBey. _basbemeftedhe-' affect wiD !be _'s final -~ ... ~ Madloclt and Grub& are botb of .. I'OdtIe _ Beudao pueIing week have on Tigers! vets who can handle tbe hal is NiIIIIIsaea'• .ty doaer, but Will It:!y be drained or fired $1.88 Baylor, a pastaeaaon veteran, be can be erratic. 'I1Iis __ up! 1!'.dIe: E-. . and SmaJley botb bave pap. caald he cIedded by ;Joe 0...... - Potential of Edge: Even. ballpeas.l!'.dIe: ~ playing Conr games in UllJlramOS B-* - Both Iiea.Im taft M*ndame gifts Minnesota • SlarUBg piIdIIag - RBP good depth with pleaty of role cbaDc:e, but the Tigers put Doyle Alexander, RBP Jack players.l!'.dIe: E-. better playen and experience Try our DrIve-Thru Manis, LHP Fru* ,.... OIl the 6ekl. and RBP WaIt'l'ernll VB. LIIP ...... ,... - ~ All­ ~ - Detroit in 400 ~. Walnut st. FraDk Viola, RBP Bert __ VB. . AD- -games. 549-1971

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COIICIln'a cor _UIIOClSE SQlES o a16 s. IIhnoo. Wesley FoundatIOn FRI.. OCT. 9 Eniov coffee. tea and StYW fOf. nonunal fee with. featured entertainer and "open mic" durinl breaks

Nippon Motorola Umited wiD be on campus October 15, l~in _6_ MON., WED ..and FRI . loom Far _ iIIarmation, SU'jl by yoloT Career 5-6PM Sa'iutsIPI8otia:ul OffIC. or caD COIJ.5CT IWgon. f18219M6JM or ttrile kI ~" MONDAY. OCT. 1:1 ...... a....NWoa ...... __-C-,,~It_ ...... P'O' ... l95!, ...... AZ I5MZ, C(.~ MllIInp 1&'7IZ. All EquoI Opponunily/ Inn