Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988

11-9-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 09, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 09, 1988." (Nov 1988).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinoi~ University at Carbondale Wedn£sday, November 9,1988, VoJ. 75, No. 58,28 Pages

·Presldent Bush takes it No.oI ..... C.nCllda. 35 G6:lrge 6uah 34,680,444 GOP wins third straight term 8 Michael Oukakls 29,b09.469 7 Unknown WASHINGTON WPIl - since the Democratic era of slates worth 91 electoral votes Republican George Bush was Franklin Roosevelt and Harry and was leading in three for 21 House elected the 41st pr~ictent of Truman four decades ago, one more. It takes 270 to win the u.s. the United Slates Tuesaay, party will control the V;hite presidency. Dletrlct C.ndldate crust.mg Democrat Michael House for more than two Bush, celebrating his win in Dukakis in an avalanche that consecutive terms. his adopted hometown of 22 Palrick J. Kaley 46,870 rolled across ail regions of the With 72 percent of the vote Houston, accepted victory at Glenn Poahard 78,631 country anC: gave the GOP t'le counted, Bush had 35,809,560 10:56 p.m., noting: "The White House for a third votes for 54 percent of the people have spoken and with a straight term. popular vote, ''!;bile Dukakis full heart and with great StateHouse The easy win by the 64-year­ had 30,374,354 votes for 46 hopes, I thank all the people old Bu."h marked the first time percent. across America who have 0InIc:t Cand...... in 152 years - since Martin 12: given us this great victory." By 18 a.m. Wednesday 118 Van Buren in 1836 - that a 35 his wife, Frankie Eggemeyer 5.617 Bush had camed states Accompanied by 14,906 sitting vice president was worth 328 electoral votes and Barbara. Bush made special Bruce RIchmond elected preSident. It al!O'l was leading in four with 95 OIlIer 0 meant that for the first timE' votes. Dukakis bad won eight SM ELECnON, P.o- 5 117 Jimi'\ee 9,842 OIlIer 0

118 1Iob~ 18,981 DavId~ 25.828 OIlIer 0 State Senate

DIatrIct C.nd.... 101M 68 L Gene CIarI!e 18,048 RalphOunn 28,185

State Constitution ConetItvtIonaI ~ CanMnIIon WDlW .-~ Vee 188,613 t;:.'; No 813,378 ,~: Voting"". ~ 101M Vea 460,704 No 265,848

DelInquent TIIX"_ Stat. Sen. GI.nn Poahard, lurrounded by hll lpeach declaring hlm.elf the Ylctor In the fllce Amendment 101M .on O.nnll, hll wlf. Jo and hi. daughter Krll, for the 22nd Congreallonal Olltrlct' ..... In Vea 294,787 ral ••1 hi' arml In cII.bflltlon following a the U.S. Houl' of Rapr... ntatlv. luNday. No 215,237 , 1 Poshard says constituents State's Attorney C.ndlda. ... Michael Maurtzlo 8,243 g~t the credit for his victory W. Char1es "Chuck" co.-- 12,409 Other 0 By Seo« Pl!. ry Inn Tuesday. Gus Bode StaffWrit&r "If this victory belongs to With hi'l wife and two anyone, it belongs to you," Circuit Clerk '-...... children at his side, an excited Poshard said, thanking those Glenn Poshard raised his hand who made his dream a reality. Cend.... in the air, gave a big thumbs "No one has worked harder, BIIGrob 7,774 up and claim .. d victory in the no one has gone oui. and .. Jennie CrawsIww 12,602 race for the 22nd knocked on more doors and ~-==--~ - ~- Other o Congressional District. mailed more letters than you "I never dreamed this would have. From the bottom of our ~~- -- hearts rr.y family thanks aU of be able to happen," Poshard ~ Note: information lor IIIbIe IIIkaI lit 1 a.m. thIe morning. SIory information told a crowded room of sup­ GUI ..y. It', tim a to pu.h may diller. porters at the Marion Holiday See POSHARD, Pag. 5 hard. This :M~orning8 Richmond rolls to capture eighth term By Phyllis Coon of his small headquarters. wearing out two pairs of tennis Legislature, Ricbmon~ has Student-run show Staff Writer • 'Compared to other elec- shoes in the process. To stress been a supporu:r of fun~g for targets Spanish tions, I've gone throu~b the her conservative values, she SW-C, sponsonng funding for Chaiking up his eighth term, normal role of campaigning, glued the shoes back together such Universio/. I>rojects as the -Page13 Rep. Bruce Richmond took but I wasn't in a panic," and kept wearing them. Lesar Law Building and a $1.2 more than tw~thirds of the Richmond said, She said sbe would vote million improvement project vote in the 116th District, Richm(>:ld's opponent, against a tax increase, even if for Toucbof Nature, Men's basketball leaving bis opponent with little Frankie Eggemeyer, R-EUis it meant a higher cost for At 10:30 }I.m., Richmond's anxious for opener more than glued-together Grove, is a newcomer to education. chalkboard showed a landslide tennis shoes. Southern Illinois politiCS. She "I'm for education, but I feel victory for him with 3,672 to Using a chalkboard to tally campaigned on the values of that students should work for it 1,257 in Jackson County; 3,976 ' '. '. .-. - Sports 28 his returns, Richmond, D­ hard work and less spending. - harder if necessary - and to 1,909 in Union County and Murphysboro, was surrounded Eggemeyer conducted a low get motivated," she said in a 1,974 to U.s in Randolph ;R-'n,eos. , by ahout 25 supporters in the budget,' door-to-door campaign recent interview. . County, Eggt'meyer's home 6:-, .. ' '.~~~~~~~ confident, "SeCure atmosphere, ofl the·,1bree-c~_tdistrict.i,,,q,~During his 14 yean in ~... county.; .• o , •. til' I Newswrap $ 1o off world/nation Wednesday 5-10pm ANY PERM Dinner Buffet $ 5.95* CALL Death count from quake Solad. Egg Drop Soup, Chinese Chicken Noodle Soup, Egg Roll, Karen Bost Crab Rongoon, Fried Wonton, Bor-a-Que Chicken Wing, in China climbs to 939 Moo Goo Gal Pan. Ginger Pork. Beef w/Broccoll. Beef Almond ."•• " ...&1 BEIJING (UPI) - The death toll from a powerful earthquake Ding. Sweet & Sour Pork. Red Curry Chicken. Seafood Worix! in southwest China climbed to 939 Tuesday as rescuers struggled Cantonese Spore Ribs & More. DeNaI to reach isolated victims cut off by the disaster in the rugged, ....Iy Pm',- Mtnu. • ...hle pdc!II Creative Styling mountainous region. In the fU'St vidootape of the damage from Dally Lunch luffet W/ ...a .. 'a.95 the Sunday night quake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale, *Brina ad in &. receive a free .oda Chinese television showed widespread devastation to bomes, CD 206 S. Wall-4S7--4S10 mosUy Simple, mud-walled shacks collapsed or tonl apart. Laos announces new search for U.S. MIAs BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - The United States and Laos will conduct a joint excavation of a U.S. warplane crasb site next month to recover the remains of American servicemen killed \\.~~;::MlDlANDJ during the Indochina war, the Laotian news agene, said Tuesday. The project will be the second U.S.-Lao excavation this \\O"'a\I~: 1m- year - the result of U.s. aid to communist Laos in exchange for cooperation in resolving the fate of ilmericans still listed as \) Try Midland's own missing in action 13 years after the war ended. Hickory Smoked BBQ Rib Extremists force tourists to flee Sri Lanka Dinners and Sandwiches COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UPl) - Hundreds of tourists aban­ Kitchen open 1 IllJDo'l Ipm doned resorts and Docked to Colombo to await flights home Carry-outs available Tuesday as instability sown by Sinhalese radica1s sparked panic Moo-Sat 11-4am-Sun 12-4am buying and disrupted communications, power and gasoline Old Rt. 13 WeatofCarbondalc:529-9133 supplies. About 1,800 tourists were driven to Colombo from botels on-the southern coast of Sri Lanka after the government urged travel agents and hotel operators to send foreign vacationers home, officiaJs said.

Iran, Iraq agree to trade wounded POWs GENEVA (UPI) - Iraq agreed Tuesday to exchange all sick rf:iTRDsl Dfflts and wounded prisoners of war, but otherwise the slow-moving Persi&.n Gulf peace talks with Iran remained fll'lIlly stuck on square one. "No progress on matters of substance," U.N. JU mediator Jan Eliasson of Sweden conceded to reporters before the two sides met again to discuss troop withdrawal and full 4 o;!¢:,a-y :-- tt ::: POW repatriation. DETROIT Typhoon kills 49, devastates wide regions MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - Typboon Skip blew into the $46 South China Sea toward Vietnam on Tuesday, leaving at least 49 Ask about our special dead and a wide swath of flattened bomes, destroyed crops, companion fares to grounded ships and landslides in the Philippines. More than 600,000 people were homeless after fleeing Skip, the third and Drafts some cities. t t Roundtrip from St.Louis most powerful killer storm to lash the Philippines in two weeks. " Restrictions Apply ALL DAY ALL NITE 529~5511 Aging satellite cleared from space pathway 700 S. ILLINOIS WASHINGTON (UP)) - Government scientists Tuesday finished boosting a decrepit weather satellite out of the path of a t busy space "highway" more than 22,000 miles above Earth. The i 529-3808 III Washington ~'~~~"'i'i~~ National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced ~~..."...~~ its controllers successfully completed a three-week rocket d maneuver to push the deteriorating satellite out of the heavi') ~~t· .. ····· traveled pathway. F ~n.t;;.-::.~It;-..."' JI\~~' Sisters who met in prison find half brother COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) - Two long-lost sisters who met (/ during the summer in a South Carolina correctional center have found their ha'f brother, also a prison inmate. Frank Despiau, serving a 12-year sentence at the Walden Correctional In­ stitution, called one of his half sisters after his adoptive mother told him about the women. Located at the Student Center Crosshalls state Tbls week's Special Menard prison 11/7 .. 11/12 investigate inmate killing CHESTER, m. (UPl) - The Menard Correctional Center remained on lockdown Tuesday as prison officials investigated the weekend slaying of an inmate found stabbed and garroted in his cell. Department of Corrections spokesman Nic Howell said Fishwich Lucas Gonzales, 36, of Chic:lgo was found in his cell Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and was pronounced dead at 2:45 p.m. in the in­ and stitution's hospital. Gonzales suffered three stab wounds in the Small Fry Lchest and one in the neck and had been strangled, Howell said. Daily Egyptian Sl.95 I (USPS 169220) ! Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday ! through Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through Friday , during summer term by Southt'Tn lllin&.s University. Communications , Building, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, , IL. Check out our everyday Look for Next Week's Editorial and business offices located in Communications Building. low prices on 6.packs , North Wing. Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fiscal officer. Specials Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months within the of Coke & Pepsi products. Umted States and $115 per year or $73 for six months in aU fOrelgJl ,;ountnes. Pcstmas~r: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. South.. ro TlIinois l'niversity, Carbondale. IL62901. i

Carbo·ndale : voters unhappy with ticket

By Megan Hauc~ campaign advertisements Staff Writer against Dukakis that were unrealistic. He cited a prison ; From the young to the advertisement that showed 'elderly, most Carbondale inmates walking into a prison \loters were pro-choice - through a revolving door, anyone for the presidency tut hence walking right back out. !he ones on the par!~ ticket. "It doesn't happen like that," he said. "I don·t want a : "I'm not sure who I'm going guy like that running the io. yote for yet," Eileen Broadway said--SO minutes country. H he runs his cam· before the polls clQSed. "I'm paign like that, think of the not overly impressed with way he'll run the country." either one of them (Bush or Brien Hays, a student at Dukakis)." .. 'Broadwav, ci- Carbondale John A. Logan College, said he resident for 45 yearS: said .she ;:r~Jc~~:t Bush rather than has yet to vote a s~ral~t . • "There wasn't a question in tick€t. . my mind who not to vote for .. .",Locally, I yote for the Hays said. "But it~s not tikI; pe~n, but ~t\onalJy! I ,~ote( (voters) had a wide choice or fm:.-the party, she said. My anything. I voted for Dukakis • K~' 518" Ph01A! husband-and I ~lways split OUlj because I definitely didn't Kell~ Moronby, a freshma'; i'~ ~(itical sbi,~~~~"

StudF.mt Editor~ln·Chlpf. John Baldwin: Editonal Page Edi'or. Richard Nunez; AssGC'ate Editorial Page Editor Jacke P. Halolpton; Ac~ng Managing Editor. Wanda ';o:uns Carbondale, Marion must work together THE CHAMBER of Commerce has taken a com­ mendable stand on the planned exodus of Sears from the University Mall toa new mall in Marion. "We just have to work harder and that sharpens our competitive edge," James Prowell, ex(.cutive director of [he chamber, says. "I don't like to dwell on something [ can't control. We will work hard to keep Sears here, but I won't dwell on it if Sears definitely decides to move." We agree with Prowell's logic. We would like to see Sears stay, but \"e want the business community to con­ tinue to look to the future. THE FVTVRE holds the only answers to questif'ns posed by a new mall in Marion. . . Viewpoint The big question is whether the Manon wall will take business away from Carbondale, or help It attract more business. Prowell and the chamber already are looking at strategies that can turn the new mall into an asset and Mingling among hardened criminals broaden the range of shoppers lured to Southern Illinois. If l\larion and Carbondale work together, the Jackson­ WilhaIr on County area can become a viable alternative might discourage computer vandals to shoppers willing to travel to Paducah, Evansville, .Cape AL THOUGH THE experts all the f wful things that have Girardeau and Fairview Heights for a bro;:oder selectIon of are tearing out their hair in happene.j to brilliant Clarence. stores. The Marion and CarbonGale malls will be less than frustration, there is a partial This woulrl have an mstant, 20 miles apart, which will make the location.of the malls solution to the problem of one-word impact on other attractive to shoppers that travel up to 100 mlles to larger computer vandals slipping so­ hackers who might be thinking malls near metropolitan areas. called "viruses" into com­ of creating computer viruses: puter systems. Terror. CO~SlDER THE ~EW tenants, Famous Barr and While I'm basically com­ They would say: "Eeek, that Venture, that will be moving into the University Mall. May puter-stupid. I do know could happen to me." which owns those two stores, developed a mall in Cape something about human Would this be fair, to impose en .. nature. And that's where this so harsh a penalty on some Girardeau and has stores in the Fairview Heights mall. solution can be found. Mike brilliant, well-ed.ucated, up­ May Co .. one of the largest retailers in the nation, ob­ First, we must consider Royko per-middle-class lad who was viously believes that the new location is going to draw a what kind of person has the just "bored" and wanted to significant number of customers without taking customers knowledge and the means to Tribune Media Services have some fun with his com­ away from its other stores. create a program and use it to puter skills? In-Marion, one of the centerpiece stores will be Dillard's. disrupt the operation of The Marion store will only be one uf two in the state. Again, computers at dozens of SURE IT would be fair. If universities, the Pentagon and someone picks the lock on my the owners obviously see a market. c,'7ances are, some door, invades my home, rifles The key to the success of the new mall, and the continued private corporations. That's hulking con would pat my files and destroys work growth of the Vnivcrslty Mall is cooperation. The two what happened last weE'k. And I've been doing, it would be a malls will give tlte region a uniquf: resource. Southern it can happen any time. In this case, it was a the computer whiz on felony. llIinois willl:.e best served if these two malls compliment, If someone breaks into a graduate student, age 23, the his pointy head and rather than compete with, one another. son of a ccmputer expert. The private corporation or a father said his son engaged in say: "Clarence, from governmental agency and does his computer mis('hief because the same thing, it would be a Shopping habits form early of "boredom ,. now on, you answer felony. to the name of The prisons are stuffed with FROM THE STUDENT'S point of view, the change in IN '.JTHER cases of com­ poorly educated, underclass location of Sears may be just a matter of a few miles puter intrusion, the hackers, Nancy." thieves who have stolen mere farther to drive to shop at the store. But, what is a minor as they're called, had similar TV sets, stereos, cars and inconvenience for the shoppers could have a dramatic backgrounds. other insurable objects. What makes the average impact on the coming gent:ration of shoppers. All have been white, from a be to send him to prison. comfortable mi1d1e-class or lout's crime any more serious Consider the typical college student. Many are on their than that of the high-IQ vandal own for the first time. While they are on their own, many upper-middle-class backgro­ AS WE ALL know, most und. Your a',:erage black or who might use electronics to form habits that last a lifetime. prisons are terrible places. creep into a hospital's com­ Hispanic ghetto kid is not They're terrible if you're likely to spend his time trying puter system and wipe out l'l',TIL SEARS moves, the store will be right in the tough, strong, mean and new tricks on his Apple or IBM vicious. patients' records? Or switch students' backyards. A student would have to consciously PC. But they're even more them around. Somebody could try to avoid knowing about Sears since it is one of the lt's also likely that a com­ terrible if you're young, not die becawe of that. cornerstones of the iargest shopping area in this puter vandal is pretty smart, really tough, not exceptionally WHAT MAKES the average Cniversity town. at least in the way smarts are strong and not accustomed to thief's crime any more serious We do not know how many students have become used to measured in IQ tests. He'd being in close proximity with than somt'One who would in­ shopping at Sears while at Carbondale. We do know that a have to be reasonably bright to those who are mean and vade a university computer good deal of students come from towns where there are no know how to create an elec­ vicious and not at all im­ anO wipe out years of serious large Sears stores. The exposure Sears has gained simpl)' tronic "virus" and use it to pressed with your IQ. research? If he did it with a by being such a presence in Carbondale, though, un­ create havoc. For a person like that - crowbar and a blowtorch, he'd doubtedly has lured many students in the stores. The 23-year-old who created well-educated and accustomed surely go prison. That he does the recent big mess has been to comfort and freedom - a it with a computer program described as "brilliant. " prison would be a iiving doesn't make any difference. HOW :\1A:\Y students discovered Sears while at SIU, nightmare. Mean guys The threat of punishment 2.nd continued to seek out Sears stores once they left BESIDES BEING smart, grabbing you in the shower doesn't always deter Ute school~ We don't know and that figure would be difficu!t to chances are the average and doing unspeakable things. criminal who is dumb or measure accura tely. computer vandal is a smart Sadists treating you like a desperate or dope-hungry. Can Sears gamble on removing its store from the middle aleck. Or, as some might put But someone, like the 23- of the student shoppe!' traffic and bank on students finding it, a smart-ass. A person who is £~3~Jfck~!' inA af?!~n~ year-old brilliant graduate their way to Marion to discover Sears? That is the risk arrogant and malicious hawks. student, who is simply enough to create a computer Chances are, some hulkin8 "bored?" Yes, it would deter Sears should consider before making final its move to virus just for the fun of it, to Marion. con would pat the computer him. It would scare him haH to show how clever he is. whiz on his pointy head and death. So how does society reason say: "Clacl:nce, from now on, So while the experts look for with someone from this you answer to the name of '!o:!lputer defenses against the background - intelligent, Jl:ancy." creators of computer viruses, I Quotable Quotes white, young, probably well­ pro~e a quick fix. Criminal off, well-educated and THE FIRST computer whiz tria.s and stiff sentences. arrogant? to go to prison would write If the computer vandals are "Sure, it's nice to be able to outrun a purse snatcher or some Should we send him to a home ahout his shocking, as bright as they think they other offender. but it's alsoan advantage for an officer to be able therapist, provide him with to move quickly to assist a heart-attack \'ictim or break up a unspeakable experiences. are, they'll decide that they counseling, eXl'lain tf) him that And\ ~in~ ex.r.erts at instant don't want to be forcibly fight before somebody gets hurt.-8ylvester Smith, a 42-year-old wha t b.e ~~f do~~ i~ ~r;o~g? . 'commuillcatIim 'hHkers betrothed to .lome 'bulk of a "it. LO'Jih ~jrpor·t ::)(JIiI'6msn one Intf'rnational Law Enfo/"Cll!llll8lt ll\oi"1·lfllnk. 'Ill tnuetyr~ would quickly spread ~:Ieeellmllte wita'A:iliuw8t iJssd. OJYID'i~ t~fiP'P;"'l)dlf~itjlj.¥~i'lgAowlI a suspe~t. ronstructhe apprc.ach W<.luld through their networks about and 10 tattoos. "~lte 4. Dail .. "lZvDtian. !\'ovember 9. 1988 note of President Reagan, who campaigned tirelessly for his tw(}-term vice president and whose popularity was no doubt a major factor in Bush's victory. The president, declared the president-elect, "is simply one of the most decent men I have ever met." Dukakis, the Massachusetts governor, conceded defeat at ~0:22 p.m., telling supporters m Boston that he had called Bush to congratulate him anJ "extend my best wishes to him and to Mrs. BUSh." He urged backers to work with the new p:-esident. The governor, 55, recountE!l1 his campaign and stressed that it was importaqt for the people to continue to fight for the liberal causes he pushed during the past year, but Democrats kept their hold on which were soundly rejected the Senate by building a by the electorate. majority of at least 52 seats to But while voters gave Bush 40 for the Republicans. It the presidential battle, they appeared the makeup of next 518tf Photo by Kurt 51.1mp were keeping the Cm,gress in year's Senate would closely Democratic hands as they resemble the 54-46 Democratic Rep. Bruce RI~hmond, [)-Murphysboro, elected 33 mel.lbers of the physboro ofti.:". Richmond won the 118th edge from 1988. They also were watch.. the election returns on television District to captui!'l his eighth term. He Senate and the entire House of sure l)f firm control of the with steff and supporters In his Mur- Representatives. House. defeated Frankie Egg"meyer. 'Chuck' Grace to take over as state's attorney By Theresa Li~ingston Staff Writer "Everybody's been behind 16 years as a criminal and civil Mager, Green law firm in which I plan to do, you will be us and I think it looks good so trial lawyer, 12 years in Carbondale. His wife is an first (or me to nrosecute." Democrat W. Charles far," Gu!'e said while wat­ private practice, three years instructor at SIU-C and' they Maurizio said he wouldn't "Chuck" Grace won the ching the election results with as a public defender and a have two children, Chip, 16, run-for another elective office, Jackson County State's At­ his wife Barbara at the position as the assistanl state' .. and Katey,3. atleast "r •. ill thi.s county." torney race, defeating Jackson County Courthouse. attorney. Republican Michael W. During his campaign, Grace Grace's administrative At the Republican Mauri7io also saict hI;: wanted Maurizio. sliid he wanted to alleviate the experience includes headquarters Tn~sday to open a line oI com­ Grace, the current assistant tensions between black management of the public evening, Maurizio g~ve an munication with the llefense state's attorney, captured the residents in Carbondale and defender's office, where he indication of t.he kind of state's attornev so both could lead early Tuesday evening. the Carbondhle Police. ha.ndled the budget and attorney he would ha,'e been. negotiate their cases in some With all 64 precincts tallied, Grace said he also favors delega ted cases. A sign under a keg of beer meaningful way so people Grace won with a 12,409 to capital pur.ishment in certain Grace, a 1972 graduate of could move quickly and fairly 8,243 vote margin over circumstances. Bates College of Law, is an ~~~~ ~;fnr:~i:f!e~~ffo~ J~ through the criminal system in Maurizio Grace's credentials include attorney at Feirich, Schoen, and get caught and I win, Jackson County. Crawshaw wins first race, Calvo gets 5th District remains county circuit clerk Supreme Court seat By Beth Clavin Democrat Horace Calvo, and Diana Miv"",!Ii 61, of Glen Carbon said his Most ~f her work, she said, is By Beth Clavin did pretty good." StaffWnters experience and knowledge StaffWri"er Crawshaw, 55, was mandateoby law. of how t!:e court system promoted Sept. 1 to Jackson Crawshaw said the duties of Democrat Horace Calvo Jennie Cra\l;haw has works qualifies him to-sit on County Circuit Clerk by the the circuit clerk's offlce in­ defeated Thomas Welch the supreme court. worked in the Jackson County juJges of '.he 1st Judicial clude responsibility for jurors, 10,423 to 9,339 votes in the Court system for the past 21 Circuit. She began working for keeping track of court records 5th District race for Republican Thomas years, but she ran and won her the office as a small claims and collecting of fines. Supreme Court judge in the Welch, 49. of Collinsville first c3mpaign Tuesday. clerk in 1968. Cra wsha w has three JaCKson County polls. said integrity and ex­ Crawshaw, a Democrat children In Williamson County, as perience are the campaign from Elkville, retain.. pellate District ted, Crawshaw beat decision-making post. money in banks InStead of at running for the lllinois He received a bachelor'S Re:>ublican challenger Bill the Carbondale office, and Supreme Court said they degree from the Umversity Grob, 12,602 to 7,774. "A lot of your work (as make the office more ac­ believe backgrounds and of Illinois. He received hiS "I feel great," Crawshaw circuit clerk) you really don't cessible to the general public qualifications are im­ jurispl1!dence degree (rom said. "This is my first cam­ have the option to say I want to by expanding the office's hours portant. the University of Missouri. paign and as a woman I think 1 do this, I want to do that." one day a week. PO SHARD, from Page 1--- you for this dctory you have being a "gentleman" and "I consider you my friend," given us." running "a fine campaign." Poshard told K .. lley. "We'l; Poshard's announcement Poshard said he wished the have to get together came at 1/):10 p.m., three kind of campaign run in the sometime.' hours after the Illinoi') polls 22nd Congressional District Kelley told Poshard, "You closed Tuesday. c<'llld be run in every district ran a really good ca'llpaign. [ In his speech, Poshard made t'.roughout the State. think the people of the dish ict a promise to the people of the He praised Kelley, saying he were pleased with the cam­ district. has "some very d<.-ep belie(s paign." "I want to go th<;re and he'f, serious about those

Students •...... $1.00 . StaH. Retirees ...... $9.35 Tt.. single shot .. """""rnend..d for peapkt between !h. ages of 18 and 55 who have chronic diseases and for healthy peaplG over 55. Pregnant women. pen;ons allergic ta eggl should not receive the vacci.... Persons wha are ill .·ilh a fever .houid delay vaccination until symptoms are gone.

Wednesday ~ight One 12" Two Ingredient DANCE PfiRTY Pizza for 6.95 Ladies - 53 at the door Plus 2 FREE 16oz. Cokes entitles you to a r~·~~s glass we'll fill all night with the drinks of your choice Guys ~ Come k, .!p the ladies company. Free Food Buffet at Midnight Rt. 13 E. Open8:00pm 529.. 3755

Dr. Harriett B. Rigas Alice In Engineeringland Wednesday November 9, 1988 Somethlng'S moved 8:00 In witt, the Barclay family, and so has Student Center \.~t.e.. rror.... Auditorium . . ~" FREE ~,~~D5~1 STARTS - .;.T.ONIGH:rL~ Dr. Rigas' visit to SIU·C is sponsored bv the Women's Studies Program with the aid of a grantfrom 5:30 7:30 Q:30 Old Ben Coal CompaiiV, "\entOlviliinoig.' ' P&gI'6, Dally l:gyptian. November9. 1988 HOLIDAY BUY 1 GET ONE FREE SALE!

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3 Lbs./$l 89~b. 692~iterBottle

Ilh".Il.-lI'" $268 Fresh eriSI) Petite Hams lb. Boneless Hams. BIU('fi,'1I $2 18 Green Cabbage Chili Brick lb. Polish $188 $1 ~b~ Sausage ... Ib. 4'bL/$) Sliced Free

Maxi.. 'sDeIi Sunny HIli Kretchmeyer $1 99 CaJilornia Emporer Boiled Ham lb. Red Grapes -001('1- $3 49 wiss Cheese lb. 4 Loaves $1 00 \\"hite dr WIWiil P~t;to Salad 9 9 ~. 79~b. S/if'ed Free

\1.111II1l.1 R'~~ii ... IJldi"hhj,tl t:uunlrv F,lIr Tombstone Exu .. SIH'I1~th t 'itpld~ $ 2 99 Microwave ylenol so CI. ~=ro~!,,_~ 1 79 H<.II~l ~o 0;: BUIHl~ S.il:t, Potato Chips Sham~s& $1 19 AjPizzaS3S00 Conditioners F~;k'~&J"m~$1 ~~ .... F·ZFOlII...1T~· Bags $ ,. "II Rack'N 79¢ ~~",,,.J.\\I,,~I''' ..· $215 2 1 ... ,Varlt-lie. Roaster Cheez Whiz 160.. 7 Oz. Twin Pak Reg. 79' ;r.. - .. -.. .,iiir::C-=b6n=da=Je=c=o~un2:t=ry='=al=r=c=o=upo=n;r;;;;-;;;;-;-;;.,; r - - j Carbondal.. Country Fair Coupon r - -., I ~~;~~~ ,," .. 1.2,~ li!~~;~:~~.?i,,".,59~ ~~! D'::;'la,= ::':'.0'::;::'::':":.. ___ ~ ':::1___ ... L.rn.'::'I:.::.:a!:.:::-:.. ___ ~:: ___ ..

- - j~ndaJe Country fair Couponj -- 'Locally Owned I q h....,.~·~1 ~ ~J~:~,~~_ .... ~_._" .. "., ..!l~~ "•. ",.tI~-"" !~~... ,...... ~...... ~ "....,,~ r--jCarbondal"CoilntryFairCouponj--'------~ ...COMPARE THE BOTTOM LlNE!-::::,~ o·~I;I,,~,\ ::::.. I 9 Ji!I!!'I <7O'W ~","-"""",,",- •• ""'()38' (:: ; III '~~~~~~t,,",l,,,,~ &iii ;'=':'~~:!;:~';:~:::'ks \~!~? , Lo~~' ____,:!'= ___ " These prices eff('l'Iiw WpdllPsoav. ]]·9-Rf\ Ir.m TlI("s( <1\ 11-1:;.SR

rage 8, Daily Egyptian, November 9, 1988 • " r ( , • '! t • , ...... " ... ~ . -. ______..... IIl._& .... 4-.· ••••••••• II.'·"'~·· .. >' ~ .&; .• -.~ '1 A N Christmas D Greeting Cards 50% Off Ihemalluraciurer.ssugKe.11.d Buy ~ 'om.',

HI,w!;,·I!' Old I"fissouri $2 68 F!~sh Crisp Petite Hams lb. Boneless~ams_. \\1oH'Bdl $2 18 Green ~bbage Chili Brick lb. Hlm>Ht·HSkllll(~..;.sllltlkt"t1or "$}38 ; Polish $18~ 4Iba./$1 Lb. Sausc.:ge Sliced Free

Maxie'stHli Sunny Hill Kretchmeyer $1 99 CaJik.mia Emporer BoUedHam lb. Milk .Red Grapes Y.. I!,·, $3 49 ~wis~ Chees_e ___lb. P~~;to Salad 9 9 ~. ~J!J~J 79~b.

Tombstone ('0l'Il., $ Microwave T;l;'~~l 2 ~~Ct. PpM~p;:;~i"di"d$179 Hdl",.,~\)()' Bonn,S"e l7ZIlS " .... ,"""... Potato Chips Pizzas Shamp~s& $}19 E<"knch& .... f&JUlDbo$1 99 2 $1 ConditIOners Franks I Lb. R~~k";N 7 Q ~ Ew,vd.. · t...... Pnl.,. $ 215 Bags 2/$3g~. Roaster u. Sheez Whiz 16 7 Oz. Twin Pak Reg. 79' r '~r~~~fflo.-c~"'lFair2c~llr--~cm-_c-5lryFaJ.I'9·1 --l ~~~.~i~ .. ~~.~ ... ,...... ".,. ~ 11~~~;~.~~~i .", ... w"_,".. ,,,~ I o'::'Ia';; ;,;:.:::::.=1.;:":....;. __ ~ r::1___ .I L 0:::'~~aJ':':::''''' ____ ~:: ___ .I i ~c.ro..:"'" Coo.", F.. , c..... r- - 'Locally Owned ~ i~~:: !l~.~ !~~., rl6..... ;/..:s..0 ---==~~~~~---~=~~~~'I....., ..... '" _" ..... ' ...... r - - ~e Country fair Couponr -- ' ...COMPARE THE BOTTOM LINE /-="--t-r:=--\ I 9 1702W.MAlN-CARIIONOAU:.llo 457-0381 I Blue Bo.nnet. 1 ¢ We reserve tbe right to limit quantities f1~!!!rlDe COUNTRY FAIR, 24·HOURS A DA Y! 11"lwp"rn"II~,rJ 1"'1 !,:J:H!; ,'il«"'od 11·~X.~~llld 11·1.>·1'.'1 IlIrrJl in Oalry------()epa""""" PW '804 rage 8, Daily Egyptian. November 9. 1988 ~ .• ! .. ~ It' • -f ...... _ " •• ~ •••• ~ • _____ • ".( ~., ~ ..... _ ... ~ ...... ~ .,...... wII ~ •• ~ ",. ~ ~ ~ ~.~ '; ~ t, \. '\ ~~.. ,-. Registration helps in return

of stolen bicycles to owners See the Jifference? Try Chinese Diet! By Oanl •• Wallenberg compile their statistics, Ferry there until it is properly a Student Writer said. identified and tickets are paid, Of the 59 bikes found and Ferry said. If after six months c/, ~ r~, L~nch CO~~O returned in 1987, 51 wt:re a bike is yet unclaimPd it will . . mel. soap, egg roll, fned nce Several methods exist to registered with the University, he dona ted to a local charity or • c eVeg~table Delight reduce the risk. of bic:tcle theft, the re.,ort saic . church group. but registering bikes with the If t eel eMooGooGai Pan The other eight bikes were University is the best way to BIKES ARE impounded for li ,>.. returned when the owners In ~~ ~i;.v tes eSweet & Sour Chicken ensure the return of stolen reasons other than lack of next lunc~ free. eBroccoli Beef e bikes to the owner, SIU-C presented serial numbers registration, Ferry said. Bikes $ 2 95 :iflcurity Police say. matching those found on the are impounded for illegal Theresa Nesler, a statistical parking, fire code vi(llations clerk at the department, said rec~=:rJr~s:m· be and for blocking pedestrian Rt. 112~3;1ummll the only way that students can crossings. g~t their bicycles returned to Without the To ria ve a bike registered the them is to have the bike's bike must have four reflec­ serial number' or the registration number it tors: one on each wheel, one on registration number. is n~arly impossible to the hal".J1e bars and one behind People think the only reason the Sflllt, a parking division bicy1cles are registered is to identi'y a particular studeut worker said. Also, if make money, Nesler said, but used at night the bike must without the registration bike and return in to have a light. number it is !!e8rly impossiblE' its owner. Registering bikes is a good to identify a particular bike way to get bikes returned, but The and return it to its owner. ,000 locks belp keep bikes locked up by the Saluki Patrol, ,rom stolen, Brameier said. ~:ELSON FERRY, police Kristi Brammeier, member of Using the smaller "U" community relations and the saluki Patrol, said. shaped locks that cannot be cut training officer, said that To get the bike unlocked a jr. one of the best ways to without serial or registration call must be placed to the SIU­ i'revent thefts becuase m05t Ladies' Ni.ght at Rompers number he cannot release a e Security Police and an of­ uther combination locks with bike wat has been impounded ficer will be sent out to remove chains are cut easily, or recovered. the lock. A bike not claimed Brammeier said. Anyon..~ eould see a bike after 24 hours will be im­ locked liP on campus or in the pounded, THE COST of a combination area where impounded bikes lock and chain is about $5. A are kept at the police station FERRY SAID that two­ good cable and padlock coot After 9: and call, describe the bike and thirds of the Saluki Patrol's about $7 and $9 respectively " claim it, hesaiti. duties revolve around the and a "Uff shaped lock usually • BACARDl & Coke '1.25 Acc.wding to a statistical bikes on campus. costs between $18 and $30. report compiled by University "Nobody likes the en­ During University breaks, ~~: Serving the Ladies .,alice, 162 bicycles were forcement, but it is a very students in the resident halls lr reported stolen in 111117. The necessary job," Ferry saii... A are allowed to store their bikes r ... :..... of Carbondale an total value of all the stolen lot of times we recover stolen in the~ rooms, Steve Kirk, Evening of Fine Wine bikes was $26,837. bikes before the people know assistant director of housing : & Entertainment they were stolen." for resident life, said. a When a bike is m.pounded, it Kirk said that there are no is taken to the University other places where bikes can Police Department and stored be stored over breaks.

UP-THE RIGHT CHOICE

On November 2. the lEA ran 8 !ull-page ad that read 4. IEA represents 712 faculty members in 6 like a Cl'08S between a Harlequm romance and False c!)mmunity colleges; 1FT represents 3034 Confessions. ~~y that they "do not need to in 31 colleges. exaggerate," bt!t do. 5. IEA has no lobbyist assigned exclusively A. They claim"S C IEA·NEA is a .•. broad-based, to higher education; UP-1FT has 3. grassroots faculty organizatioo." C. They claim IEA's money will translat~ HOWEVER, into better representation. 1. They have no consitiUtiOD or by-laws. HOWEVER, 2. VirtuaUy all literature is written and 1. The lEA is over amillion dollars in debt. distributed by staff, most of whom have 2. They say UP lacks resources because we their primary assignments in K-12 refuse to spend members' dues for districta. tailgate parties, or for tw~a-day 3. They have only 24 members consisting of mailings, or for 5 or 6 K-12 staffers to both A /p and faculty. work the hal.1; of F:mer and Wham. 3. IF1YAFT res()urces enabled their locals B. They claim to represent more colleges and to win elections and ba~ain contracts at universities than AFT. 6 of Illinois' 12 public untversities, so far. The IEA has never been close. HOWEVER, 4. To divert us froIn their fa lures in Illinois, 1. They distort their claim by not they tell us about Minnesota and distinguishing between 4- and 2-year Michigan. institutions, single- and multi-campus D. They claim, "Our record deserves your systems, or faculty-professional and non­ support..... professional employees. HOWEVER 2. AFT has 80,000 faculty members in 4- It would be difficult to find a tangible year universities, with bargaining, NEA record of ac('.omplishment for this SIUC­ only has 50,000. lEA "organizing committee." UP/SIU, 3. IEA/NEA represents no 4-year faculty on the other hand, has a 17-year record of in Illinois; UP-1FT represents faculty at6 service. universities. Y'>TE FOR THE UNION WITH EXPERIENCE IN REPRESENTING UNIVERSITY FACULTY VOTE UPI SIU, 1FT,AFT ON NOVEMBER 16

" ". , , . .' I" ,'".' .•.. ' ,.' I', I?fil.rEgyptian,~~1118S.Pag4!9 " ... <..... " ~_ ·I·}"~ ..t ...... ~.. 1l-.'" ...... L«: .:" ~" -... -J. '\w •• ~',"" .. " ..' ...... ,"' i~. .". .... -.• '•• , '( .... ~.. :. ". ~• .-...... ~ "po .;-';...... :. -."f -. ·11· ..'"" .... '.",,' ,. ,.' ,..-,4. ~ • ~.',"f '•• '...... , /to , " • , •••••••• I ...... ,.,- •• II 6 t ... • ~. II.. I , •• _ ~ ~ 4 . . :: ~~ ~'. • "- .~::: ~ • • •• " Moscow prepares for launch ARNOLP'S MARKET ~~ All 12pk ...... ProcIucta -2.7' shuttte run way just 7 Ih miles from tht'.1! are major differences in Second the launch pad. its design and purpose. 'Ield Smoked Ham -3.3'/lb " The work to ready Buran for Instead of solid-fuel boosters Sirloin Tip IkNut -J.2'/lb .'\ attempt to be set blastoff comes as engineers at and high-tech on-board main _~-::...-,-...... l\" the Kennedy Space Center in engines, Buran relies on a ~!' '01.... '. Coffee all grinds 390z. '5. in next few days Florida are preparing the U.S. liquid-fueled Energia booster Country.lel. 2% Milk '1.5'1 allon

WELLNESS CENTER <..;ROCPS& WORKSHOPS lJEL~~t1\jG PO- R-~!N RELATIONSHIPS A 1'0£ ...., APPROACH TO DATE RAPE PREVENTION Cc:ne and learn what men ana wO!'!'len c~n do to improvE' the he~!lh (Ji 1helr re~bt10r:S~jp5 and prevcll( da:e: rape WEDNESDA'r'.l\OV.9 7·9PM .-.ilss:s-sipp: Room. Student Center Co·S~vn.s.or~d b~' \Alomen's Services & Compu, Sefet, Fee Boord

Taught by Bob R ••nlck ". MLSSlS51PPl H00rn Student Center THURSDAY. NOV. 10 Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.--4:30 p.m. T·9P1v; Wednesday, Nov. 9, 12:30--6:30 p.m. The Alexander Technique Thursday, Nov. 10, 10:30 a.m.--4:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 11, 10:30. a.m.--4:30 p.m. ALL 1st time donors will receive a 2 liter bottle of Dr. Pepper or Pepsi .• Donated by Pepsi. The USG is donating '100 for the RSO who brings in the most donon. Sponsored by: Daily Egyptian lnle.1£~~ncu . . J,~ ~ ~.~"4..~ _*

Trip to the St. Louis Art Museum Saturday November 12, 1988 Tickets are,S7.00-(includes round trip bus ano museum entrance fee) 9'00 Bus leaves from the Student Center at , am and will return to SIU at 7:00pm that night. Tickets are available in the SPC office located on the 3rd Jloor of the Student Center, Vets' Weekend 'For more information call SPC a I 536-3393 '" • "", ."*,,. ",.,. #,,,"., " •• " !llllSII sw-C VETERA~S' CLUB Thursday and Saturday ~P(! Exp'LE.Uiu£ c::Ih.t~ P'tE.u.n.t November 10 & 7&9pm MIA/POW P~e.eDtatioD __ Sunday . r-~ - . H~ • II II' II '" II.,. , ___ . ~ __ .J~ November )1 Scott Barnes • ). 11 &12 3,5& 7p,m. author o'f BOHICA Blroy F~iday & Saturday Barnes is an insider from the intelligence community telling his shocking story about AdmIssIon S 1.00 4th floor VIdeo Lounge __ N_o_v_e_m_b_e_r7,9, &11pm1_1_&_1_2 __ 1 ( the most heinous cover-up of the Vietnam saga. November 11,1988 4:30pm St:udent Ce'Dter Auditorium RDMISSIO" IS' FREE 1I.1Z~4"

For more Inf~ ~ii 536-3393 ~., ' 1I/e ~~c!t WiNce Satarcl~ Hovember 12 Shryock Rad.tor.am 8:00 p.m. TICKET REFUNDS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THEIR PLACE OF PURCHASE. The Madrigal REFUNDS MUST BE Art Exhibit ACgUIREDBY in Art Aile,. DECEMBER 15,1988. November 1· December 31 For mc-re Information call SPC at 536-3393

tHoq,usconw upwrtna CAlCh,.-sJogan lot-. uWC ,n promohngAIDS A~WMic.Janu.lll'Y23-28.1989 w.W6I11.tura"'pcopko', ~""nannmgUwtPl"'bd&n·'.PIl'"\,"'f1tt'.J.r'V: t""" [de Ir.II'4' .. nlroiJ dJi,e.ow that can aftecl an.,.·ofl£

DeadlUM:! lO'lJbrnd 4l'n:r.:::. ~No'Jer (PI:' LlltJ~~ ...lU oe IUCl~a t'\' ~h.· All,~ AWlIIerws50 Weti!Jo. ComfT.Jttw ',no:! W6!(!keoj . (lVe:n;~1 i lind ""1r.,~~ IlInooiJnc~ lhi> week~, No'.emt.;.,. 15 Mor.. IhbH OfU.' CIlt:!" ~ tiN: r.andpnll! O!nT'li"l'I·.... t ...n,flll !Jenmuat,'1oj 4t\d~tOfap~~'(lOC,~II-\lD~ ··Sv'.. m' ': rillS Home. tl(h"..:ju:~ iGor Jt.lnI.. <'I,"," 2i' 1S1pr1lJ! Vulltro",J>UII6netdt:u'0:h"pj,,1, 2nC'prw; TlCh~lolheplB.,.

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Daily Egyptian, November 9, 1988, Page 11 At 80th carbondale Stores only _ ...... " .. 11" .. ,. IUtDllGPOIIlre. 7-0z. Bag (Reg. _ ... _" .... 'UI IU'DlfGPDlSI" ra- Flavor On/VI ~!.. I Hb, Pkg, Meat ~ P- CharleS Chl~s ~ .- OscarWieners Mayer ...... F-~-=. - Potato Chip, _"'_" .. 11" .. '''DIII 12'()z. Pkg. Frozen _ ... _" .... ',.11 Green Giant I 9'h-OZ Heat & Eat ,"' 0111 -,' G ~ Tenl"!!ssee Pride Baked - FR~ - II Lasagna., ... , sausage&.Biscuits...... ' '.... _ _ ... _" .... '1 .• !00

HERE'S JUST A FEW oF OUR~. ;:..

GoCMIallota , GoCMIIlIOIIt CJrIoottdllt & -:•. r •. d!.b...... If Iota CJrIoottllll' • .,p.,IM/III 51_ DI" .1"l,1IIOIII 5_ 011, ••,,,,11l0III 51_ 011, -",,"-,:' ,;1 -<. ,~""'iI "-f ''': f'l Grain Feo cnOl'ce Large Flour f ~-- ", BOneless Fresh Martha Chuck Roast Lb. Broccoli white. a\J:;.): ~~j~ GoCMI It IOtl Carbol ••11 & COOtIII IO!~ Clml"I. , GoCMIlflOlltCJmlaalt1 ••,phlbolll SlOrtl Oil' •• ,pl,lbo,o Slort5 Oil, ••,p"SIIoro 510lt5 DII, Fre-sh sc,=,nr UQlHd Mt Dew. Diet pepsI or Paper C~, $::~~! cal. Clorox Limit Plastic. pepsi Hi Dri Jug - . d;~}UR~;~O BleaC" , 9l!e, tola .... Towels U Page 12. D.zly Egypt;an, November 9, 1988 I I t-fC STOltE WIDE ~/isa ~J·:",., ... ~.t. I I :i'., :.'-'; .'::;>~ '. i ', ..: .•...... •.... .' ':'"..... ·,:;.rP·. .. ··,;." Inventory Redaction. , -.'.;:_<:;~.''i./''' .-" -;.. ..'·······;··········· -~ .. I' ' l;'~'" \".,:...... , ,.. ~: .. - . > : ...... '_ .... ~ ..~;. ,,0. 0 ffl... ~ ~ 20.S5~%Off~ Entire inventory Men's & Ladies u~.. ;~-~ ,: .~,. . ;~~~~.~~~ ~ Running, Aerobic, Basketball, Tennis Walking, Softball & more by Asics, Tiger, New Balance Ii.I ••...... -._ •.....':' ' •. '.'.,".. "'"''.'...... '... I . .... r _~"'-..... ';P "_.. ~. .• Avia, Saucony, Etonic, Lotto, Pony & more. ~:: ...."' .:,.- . -. ':~'. -".' ., t.r ,"..... :;_:~ ...;...~~, ",,~.• ,,\ ;11 S\\oes'ltSMt Aeroal From Old 1 ro;" Depof . On the Strip 106 S. IIIlnoil M·Th 10-6. Fri & Sot 10·7. Sun 1-6 529·3097

~£~;!t~~=~,.~SIl111 Photo by Kurt Stamp Mauricio Acosta, senior In radl;) and 161evision Building. Acosta is the director and producer from Bogota, Colombia, sits in tne editing of the 'Mi Gente,' TV show. The show is room he works in at the Cpmmunlcations produced entirely in Spanish Student-run TV show targets Spanish-speaking audience I :d ....' I;c III' ~::(P(\\ I[)JI ~lfl'()W By Diana Mlvelll professionaL' , derstand the English language Staff Writer The segment is divided into right away. This show helps .four 5-7 minute topics in­ them adjust," Acevedo said. 'Mi Gente' started over a clUding one popular music 'Mi Gente' isn't just for year ago with a home video video from a Latin,American Latin-American students. Bill camera and no viewer!>. country, an interview with a Johnson. adviser for the Produced by student volun­ celebrity or outstanding figure program and for the Student tf!ers, the show now is in the Hispanic community. a Television Production Com­ broadcast twice a w~ on profile on a Latin-American pany, Telpro, said the show cable channel 33 to reach the country and local and national gives people a chance to Latin-American community in news. practice their Spanish. Carbondale. Johnson said 'Mi Gente' is 'Mi Gente' translates to my good for Telpro because it is an people in Spanish. The locally '''Mi Gente' has a opportunity for internati')nal Four on broadcast show is produced students to work with entirely in Spanisb. It is budget of less than Americans and vice versa. the Floor organized in a magazine $100 per segment. If format to entertain and inform Acevedo said sbe volunteers on issues rela ted to tbe we did the show like on the show although it bas BILLIABBS PABLOUB nothing to do witb her ;Kd~~ [jJa~ ~~~~e~~c Illfn~fsul~~~n oth~~ a prQfessional graduate studies in business w parts of the country and the productuion it would because she enjoys being on world. Eacb 30-mIDute TV, but sbe feels more belp Gatsby Rack Girls segment sbows cultural ideas, cost close to could be used. Acevedo said experiences and traditions $70,000." the program could offer more from various Latin-American variety if it had more volun, countries. -Mauricio Acosta teers. 'HMi Gente' bas a budget of less than $100 per segment. If "Eventually, we'd like to offer two different segments we did the sbow like a "We try to get as much in­ professional production it per month," she said. formation as we can into 30 "Cross cwtural enterprise is would cost close to $70,000 per minutes," Acosta said. segment," Colombian student always a good thing. Spanish Mauricio Acosta, director and "We have Latin Americans as a whole is the second producer of the show, said. bere that we can reach. The language of America. Non­ sbow makes them feel better natives need to know what it is "The show is 100 percent here, more at bome," Ana like," Jobnsonsaid. student produced," Acosta Maria Acevedo, one of the 'Mi Gente' is broadcast at 5 said. "We get good feedback hoslB of 'Mi Gente,' said. p.m. Mondays and 1 p.m. that the show looks very "A lot of pec,le don't un- Saturdays on TCI cbannel33. 'They Live' clears most lEA-nCR at box-offlce Illinois Education ,4ssociation-NEA 8Q5A South University Carbondale, Illinois 6290t 618/457·2141 HOLLYWOOD CUP!) - Three newly released fUms led §§55~55~~~~~~S a disappoinliDgly slow motioo picture hit parade Jast week. ''They Live," a new John TO ALL FACULTY..... Carpenter science-fiction thriller with political over­ The SIUC lEA-NEA Organizing Committee invites you to meet Ann Sruidwick, President of tooea, topped the bcm-office the California Faculty Association, the largest higher education bargaining unit in the rankiD':S with a gross of. ".8 country. The meeting will be held in the Illinois Room of the Student Center on Noverr.ber millioo on 1,463 screens. 9, from 4:15 - 5:30 P.M.

Runner-up among the Professor Sr.... dwick is in her second term as CFA PreSident, and has headed CFA's week's top-grossing movies bargaming team. She is a member of the library faculty at San Francisco State Unversity, a was another newcomer, "U2 Rattle and Hum." It took in member of the National Education's Standing Committee on Higher Education; she has $3.8 million in 1,391 theaters. served on the Academic Senate and has been a political lobbyist for higher education. Most promising of the trio of We urge you to attend, especially those of you who are still undecided. Professor films making debuts last week ShadWick, your faculty colleague. can give you a first hand accounting of the impact was "Everybody's All­ collective bargaining has had on faculty in higher education and how it has benefited American," starring Dennis faculty Quaid as a brilliant college and professional football player and Jessica Lange as his Gary Kolb. Pre~ldenl beauty-queen wife. Opening in 1,122 theaters, Exl'culive Board Members "Everybody's All-American" Dennis Ander~on lOLJi~ ~tr.l! k scored $3.4 million. Daily Egyptian, November~. 1988. Page 13 Reactions varied among local Oems By Kimberly Clarke toasting crowd cheered wildly and Robert Baxter as Dllkakis spoke. Staff Writers Amon;;; those cheering, and The 22nd District Dukakls wiping Wars, were Sandv campaign was buoyed by the Horrigan and Jodi Lyons. Both fact its candidate won the 22nd are Dukakis volunteers who Congressional District, despite flew from Boston on a four­ losing the presidentird race. state swing that included Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky "It just shows how cohesive and Illinois. the Democrats are here," Scherrie Giamancc., field "I'm sad for my candidute; coordinator for the 22nd I'm hurting for Mike," district, said. "Folks in all the Horrigan, a third-year law counties vlOrked hard because student at Harvard, said. "We (hey believed in the won Southern Illinois handily Democratic platform and and I love the people here. Dukakis. We delivered to our "I hope Dukakis winning this candidate. I'm sorry the rest of will send a message to the the country couldn't see the Bush campaign that Southern light." Illinois and the state are ready for a change." The Dukakis crowd ap­ SIIIII PhOtO by Alan H•• _ Lyons said they had visited peared somewhat somber as Sandy Horrigan, left, and Jodi lyon. are concedea on televlelo!:. Ek)th Horrigan and early returns came in from the truck stops, Boy Scout meetings and PTAs trying to comforted by Bruce Hlmrlck, e third-year lew Lyone are from ~to" and volunteer coo,. Eastern Time Zone, but 12 student from Galesburg, ae Michael Dukakle dlnatore with the Dukakle campaign. phone solicitors frantically drum up last-minute support in dialed numbers in an attempt the four-state region. to beat the 7 p.m. close of "I felt he ran a good cam­ paign, a very clean cam­ voting in Southern Illinois. paign," she said. "I've known Dukakis loses state to Bush One Carbondale resident Mike for six years and I feel he said that at about 9: 10 he would have made a good heard the "fat lady" hum­ president on the basis of his as workers reflect on defeat ming. Less than a half hour intelligence, sensitivity and his By Kimberly Clarke Bush. him motivated but Dukakis later, the fat lady sang as all warm, caring nature for StaffWrit6r "Dukakis is a born leader, basically threw the election. networks projected Vice people." You can't blame the President Bush as the winner. The Dukakis Headquarters People are Democrats until Bush is a born follower, and lite American people deserve Democrats because we all Dukakis workers didn't show in Carbondale reached 22,488 their house is paid for, then worked hard. He didn't win the much emotion until 10:20, households in the 22nd District, they become Repul)licans, a whatever they get," Bruce Nimrick, a third year law traditional Democratic states when Dukakis appeared on the said Bill Keene, a second-year Carbondale resident of 20 such as Michigan and Ohio networks to give his con­ law student and co-coordinator years said election night. student and co-coordinator of the Headquarters, said. because he didn't defend cession speech. The beer- of the headquarters. The resident, who did not himself against Bush's at­ Nimricll: said he guarantees tacks." want to reveal his name, was that in 1992 there will be a just one of the 25 supporters Democratic president because However, one student said BeHer fire protection Gov. Michael Dukakis had at "the last time we had 12 yean> that a Bush presidency is bad the 22nd Congressional for coUege students. District Headquarters, all who of Republicans we had the on tap for rural areas worked long and hard hours Great Depression. " "It will be harder to get for the candidate. Lloyd Haimes, the 22nd loans, there will be more By Beth Clavin Conrad, county board member District volunteer coordinator, pressure to raise tuition and it The work did not payoff, as said "Bush deserved to win is going to be tougher for more Staff Writer said. because Dukakis did not do A contract will be set up with s=rt people who want to go to A referendum to lmprove Rl~~~~!S :mew:i~ th~ what he needed to do. college," Sam Ab:-aham, an the Murphysboro fire presidential election to George fire protection for residents of department to exclude the fee "Bentsen tried in vain to get undergraduate rural Murphysooro, Pomona basis and give it money to and Somerset was passed upgrade its equipment, or a Tuesday by the voters of small volunteer fire depart­ Jackson County. ment would be set up in the 'Fearful' state voters reject The referendum will area. establish a Murphysboro­ A Pomona-Somerset fire on ~~=g ~!.!rda~~teb! constitutional convention protection district, which established t..' make locating United Presslntemational would give rural residents fires easier, Conrad said. LaPaille said voters also placed on the statewide ballot better fire protection. expressed fear over ex­ by a provision of the current "There would be a big im­ Voters rejected Proposition 161 and refused to sanction a tremists on both the left and constitution requiring The area is served by the provement in the dispatching the right and over one-issue Illinoisans to address the need Murphysboro Fire Depart­ and locating of fires," Conrad new constitutional convention to rewrite the Illinois con­ groups gaining control over for changes in the basic ment on a fee basis - as long said. governmental document every as the person reporting the fire stitution Tuesday. such a conclave. Conrad said people think all With 23 percent of the ballots "Another strong seIling 20 years. promises to pay $1,000 for its county taxpayers will bear the services. counted "no" votes out­ point is that our constitution is burden of the fire protection number~ "yes" on a call for a considered one of the best in s;;~~ti~~f Ye::~~~~n~ Because of the remoteness of improvement, but really only constitutional convention by a the country," she said. referendum, voters can take a many of the areas, firefighters those that live in the fire margin of more than three to On the two other con­ giant step forward toward the may take up to 23 minutes to protection district will have to one - 613,378 against to 188,613 stitutional issues ot: the ballot, empowerment of citizens and get to some fires, David do so. for. voters were approving away from the delegation of "This is a landslide in the. amendments bringing Illinois citizens' rifhts to an making," said Chris LaPaille, voting age provisions into line unresponsive legislature and Voters give District 95 lift; a spokeswoman for the with those of federal law and government bureaucracy," Committee to Preserve the shortening the time tax­ said Ralph Nader, who en­ Illinois Constitution. "A lot of delinquent property remains dorsed the idea of another con­ tax referendum approved it has to do with the cost. off the tax rolls. con. By Beth Clavin The referendum has been Voters told us spending even $1 An array of special interest At issue, said proponents of Staff Writer defeated twice in the past, million on a constitutional coo-con, are such proposed losing by 25 votes last year, convention is too much ~ou:e lin~n:St~~i:~~r :~~~ reforms as an elected com­ Carbondale Elementary forcing the district to borrow money." vention question, which was merce commission. School District 95 got the help money for operations, Ralph it needed Tuesday from voters Litherland, director of on a referendum to increase educational services, said. taxes to help the district In the last year, District 95 Eight Jackson Board spots filled_ combat a $900,000 deficit. has eliminated 12.5 teaching The final vote gave District positions, the junior high By Nora Bentley In the District 3 race, The 6th District, incumbent 954,425 "yes" votes to 3,330. health program, the foreign Staff Writer Democrat Gene Chambers Natalie Trimble won, 1391 to A sharp turn-around in language program and the edged Republican incumbent 1,194, against Republican Eight Jackson County Board George Holt, 1534 to 1507. returns signaled apparent junior high developmental sea ts were filled, seven of Lawrence Juhlin, assistant to victory for the district. Until reading program. the vice president of student them by Democrats, Tuesday. Chambers held the District 3 affairs at the Unive"'Sity. about 10:30 p.m. the majority It also has shortened the In District 1, Republican seat from 1972 to 1986, but was showed mostly "no" votes, schoool day by 30 minutes and William "Bill" Alstat beat defeated by Lyle Attig in '86. In the 7th District, John C. however, by 11 p.m. 1,387 has reduced the mu.,ic Larry Fritsche, 1,892 to 1,53l. Taylor will serve the "yes" votes had been counted program by 50 percent, the Bill Grob held this seat but Incumbent D. Blaney Miller remaining two years of his to 957 "no" votes. physical education program lost in his bid to become won against Republican appointed term. He defeated "It's real victory for the kids by 55 percent, athletics Jackson County Circuit Clerk. Chester Johnson, 1,572 to 1092, Republican Ginger Mc­ of Carbondale," School programs by 80 percent and In District 2, former in District4. Caughan, 1,087 to 764. Superintendent Larry Jacober the speech program by 25 Democratic circuit clerk In District 5, Democrat In the other race in District said percent, J3.cober said. James Kerley was a winner incumbent David Conrad beat 7, six-year incumbent Greg The referendum would in- Litherland said the district against 100year Republican Republican Darryl Wisely, Schaefer beat Republican crease the property tax by 0.8 ranks the looth of the 107 incumbent Larry Lipe by a 1201 to 1012. The two faced one Gerald Holmes, 1,010 to 849, for percent. simiJiar districts in the state. 187O-to-1739 vote. another in 1986. a four-year term. Page 14, Daily Egyptian, November 9, H/88 Goldenhersh wins in Jackson County

By Nora Bentley for Judgpship A. a seat added and Diana Mlvelli to the 5th District. Republican Staff Writers Judge Donald Lowery and Democrat Philip Rarick are Democrat Richard P. competing for Judgeship B Goldenhersh defeated Tom another additional seat. Long 10,059 to 3,854 in the race Long says he won't cOlldone for additional judgeship A in lengthy trials at the expense of the 5th District in Jackson the taxpayer. Long, who calls County polls and Republican himsl"lf a moderatf' con­ Donald Lowery defeated servative, supports capital Philip Rarick 9,577 to 9,425 in punishment, tough sentences the race for additional for criminals, the rights of judgeship B. crime victims, enforcement of In Williamson County, as of 1 child support payments, strict a.m. today, Goldenhel'l'h led interpretation of laws, ob­ 4,288 to 3,973 and Lowery led scenil;y laws, family values 4,668 to 3,886 with 'rl precincts and the right of Americans to reporting. bear arms. Tne judicial candidates for The 38-year-old native of Kankakee practices law at !~ ~i~!i~:n~~~f~e i~:;! Farrell and Long, which from the volume of cases to focuses on business tran­ SIs" Pholo by Ben M. Kulrin lengthy trials. sactions. He also holds licenses State Sen. Ralph Dunn, R-Du Quoin, 16,048 lead over challenger Gene Clark Republican Tom Long and as a real estate broker, in­ tallies votes with his wife, Ellen, at his with 126 precincts counted in the 58th Democrat Richard P. surance broker and certified headquarters. Dunn held a 26,165 to District. Clark is mayor of Desoto. Goldenhersh are competing public accountant. Phelps~ Rea keep seats Dunn re-elected to seat, in Illinois State House representing 59th District By Scott Perry District. Winchester held the By Richard Goldstein Dunn, R-Du Quoin, served In turn, Clarke denied Staff Writer seat for the !l8th district for 10 Dunn's charges and Siild years. and Jackie Spinner six consecutive twcryear David Phelps, D-Eldorado, Staff Writer terms as a state represen­ Dunn had resorted to Rea continued to campaign mudslinging by accusing ~ and Ji"II Rea, D-Christopher, and used the time to talk w;th tative and was elected to the were both re-elected to their Sen. Ralph Dunn will take state Senate in HlS4. Clarke of mudslinging. positions in the Illinois State the people of his district. a second term as Sl"nator for Dunn complemented his Escorting his wife in a Legislature. A full-time legislator, Rea the 58th District, defeating opponent on running a good wheelchair, Dunn greeted a Rea, who represents the Democrat L. Gene Clarke campaign, saying the De receptiv'! crowd of about so 117th District, ran uncontested ~;~r~~~ ~;~~~ ri~:r with 62 percent of the vote at Soto mayor "ran a good supporters at his Carbondale for the first time in ilis 10 years Congressional District's seat ll:30p.m. Tuesday. campaign, even though he headquarter>. as a politician. in the U.S. House of Marking his 17th year in fussed about the mud­ Beer and ham sandwiches PhPope and Alexander. defeating husband and wife discovered their opponents chairman of the Illinois State Both candidates were well Bigler and Lewis attorneys Ron Isaacs and were running unopposed. Board of Elections for one ahead of the 60 percent of graduated from higb school Norma J. Beedle respectively. year. He credits his 10 months vc.: Jft -needed for retention one year apart and both Gilbert defeated Beedle by In their campaign they on the bench as experience after the Jackson County gradua ted from SIU-C. more than 2-to-l and Watt challenged 7 in the Code enough to help him accept the votes were tallied. Bigler received a downed Isaacs by a similar of Judicial conduci., which says responsibilities of circuit Both received more than bachelor's degree in history margin in the Jackson County candidates for judiciI.l posts judge. 75 percent of the votes in from the University before polls. cannot voice personal opinions Jackson County polls. Lewis moving on to Vanderbilt In Williamson County on issues concerning the Watt has 20 years legal received an overwhelming University to attend law Gilbert led Beedle 5,032 votes judicial campaign. experience in Southern 82 percent yes votes after 'n school. He returned to Anna to 3,608 after 'rl precincts had Gilbert was appointed in­ Illinois, including six years on precincts had reported in and practiced law for 10 reported. No count on Watt and terim circuit judge by the the bench. He advocate i Williamson County, and years before being elected Isaacs was available in Dlinois Supreme Court after building more jails if Dlino:, Bigler had captured 75 to the Circuit Court. Williamson County. William H. South retired. law continues to make it easier After 50 percent of precincts Watt, a Murphysboro for prosecutors to pr.ne guilt.

Daily Egyptian, November 9, 1988, Page 1 <; -, Uni~ersity ~rofessio'nals International Bazaar to give _ . . of .t .. students a taste of culture .~ .. ~'P Southern." lIIinois·University '. ,::W• IIlmols Federation of Teachers I\!-·~IO America" red",a.I!O!I_oI. T"a~.rs By Dlllnll MlYem least 10 countries will be Side dishes will include Staff Writer participating. A local grocery Mexican fried rice. Malavsiali Exotic international foods store will sponsor the event. noodles, an Indian dish and an Bajracharya said the in­ Italian dish. Faculty and Staff and hamLnade crafts will ternational event gives people highlight the fourth anneal an opportunity to sample Crafts and artifacts will be Interna tional Food and different kinds of food. on exhibit and some will be Handicraft Ba7.aar to be held sold. Tickets for the event cost "elp SIU Blood Drive from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thur­ "This event is more than just $3, which includes a food pia te sday at the Wesley Foun­ making money. It is to expose and beverages. Desserts and dation. the community to in­ snacks will !:Ie sold separately. Donate ternational foods," she said. "This is our only fundraiser ISPG is expecting 200 people every year, but it has been Chicken will be the meat to attend. very successful in the past," most used because it is ac­ Next week vote UP Srijana Bajracharya, ceptable to rr~os( cultures. For tickets and further president of the International details, contact Burghilde Spouses Group, said. "Some groups don c eat pork Gruber at 453-5774 or stop by and beef, so we settled with International Programs and Sp'luses representing at chicken." she said. Services, 910S. Forest. 'Margaret Fleming' to open Play realistically sired an illegitimate child by a Knowll-s describes the play working girl. ThIS is later as dealing with peop)" revealed LO Philip's wife, and historically, psychologicaliy presents impact the p·ay continues with and sociologically. of marital infidelity Philip's conflict in dealing with "It tells a real good story," his predicament, which takes he said. 'f"· -., .. him through a separation and Knowles, a doctoral student r-----___..f' ('- By Beth Clavin Between 8:00· 9:30p.m. . Entertainment Editor attempted suicide and causes in dramatic theory and his wife to lose her eyesight. criticism, previously taught at "Margaret Flemming," a Mansfield University in play written by James A. Pennsylvania, where he 25¢ drafts 2 keg limit Herne, was the first break into The play, written in directed over 30 plays and psychological realism en­ in·lsicals. Ir------~ Bring this Coupon I countered in America, ac­ 1830, was unpopular and receive $1.00 oH cording to Larry Knowles, who Since becoflill!g a student at l l L--q>Y!!"..Y.!!!J.I.JE.:!'!! ___ l is directing the production. at the time, but SIU-C, Knowles has ~irected today's critics "Everyday Rebellions," 7ml/., NOfthof Open The play, part of Knowles' "Catharsis" and "Adap­ C'da/. StrIp B:OOpm .... :OOOm research for his dissertation compliment it on ils tation," as well as acting m onHwy.51 project, will ~ performed by "Our Town" and "To Gillian 867·3131 University students in the honesty and realism. on Her Thirty-seventh Bir­ G ..~~t D.J. Dr. Love Laboratory Theater at 8 p.m. thdav." 0;,-,.1 Thursday through Saturday Tici;.cts are available for $2 andat2p.m. Sunday. The play, writtel1 in 1890, at the McLeod Theater Box J.J. Fresh concerns the doublf standard Office or by calling 453-3001. Knowles said Herne tried to and the conseql·.ences of They also will be sold at the The P'_'=re Crew present real, psycbologically marital infidelity. It was door. developed characters in his unpopular with s·.,me at the play, something new to time of its first release It is stressed that those in­ audiences who were famiE:lr because of its honesty and terested shauld not wait until only with melodramas. unsenstaionl ending, but the last performance to attend In the play, Philip, an at­ today's critics compliment it because of limited seating tractive. likable man, has on its honesty l1.nd realism. arrangements.

Murdal. THE FOOD 't-. D1NTAL··-rSot.....· elNTER ~ HounAW'GI~ . No~ntm.n' ~ OFTHE .'~LU~ ~}\ GODS Gyros, C!licken in a Pita, 1 Homemade Mushrooms E N EPT & Onion Rings HAIR SHOP 457-8211 Good Food 300 E. Main, Hunter Bldg. Find The LiHle Price that's Good for You! Men-Cut - '10.00 In The Large Cheese Pizza. Can Domino's Pizza8 now and ~Extr. Women-Cut - '12.00 save. Order a latge chHM Perm· '25.00 pizza and pay only $6.99. We'U deliver your piza in 30 min· Price Include. 516 S. DIinoIs utes or Ie&s, guaranteed! Sty1eA11O 457-0303 call and ask for Debbie r----~------~--·---,&Large16"cheese , $6• 99 piua for only $e.99.

Top II off with generous portions of your favorite The. toppings: American Tap Toppings at regular price. Y.IIId"~""onIr ... .,..w"""""ClUWon..PrU5""''''' ~pa,t.~"""1&1 LIIIIMd~'" O" ..'*-c.rr .... Happy Hour AI: Night _120" .,1 ___...... "" Expires: 12/3/88 :n-AJ!r Drafts 40 c ._------_. "'~Ufr Pitchers '2.50 Call us! 549.3030 Z for 1 Gin & Tonics EASTGA TE SHOPPING CENTER Carbondale

Pagp 16, Daily EbYptian, November 9, 1988 RC. DIET RITE CHERRY. DIET att SO"KIST GRADE AFRESH 12pk 120%

LIMIT J PER FAMILY WAS 3.69

Daily Egyptian, November9, 1988, Page 17 Remember, it YOli are experiencing stress during Briefs this time of the semester, a simple saying ...

EG'yP\ IAN I>IVEl\S PRSSA-PYRAMID will meet LEAGUE OF Women Voters SCUBA Club will have a at 7: 30 tonight in Lawson 131. m Jackson County will meet business meeting at 6;30 for a Soup's On Luncheon from tonight followed by 11 general HuARD OF Park Com­ 11 :30 to 1 today at the meeting at 7 in the Student missioners will meet at 7:30 Epiphany Lutheran Church in Center Troy and Corinth tonight in the lY'ifices of the Carbondale, 1501 w. Rooms. Underwater Olympics Carbondale Park District Chatauqua. For details, call will follow immediately. located in Hickory Lodge, 111S 457-3418. W. Sycamore, Carbondale. PHI ALPHA Theta will meet ACCOUNTING SOCIETY SPANISH TABLE an­ at 6: 15 tonight in t.'le Student will meet at 6 torught in the nounces a new place and time: Center Basement Telephone Student Center, 4th floor video noon Wednesdays, south end of Roc·m. History Department lounge. the Student Center Cafeteria Wednesday Telethon will tilke place after (near Neckers). the meeting. WOMEN'S CAUCUS will present a pr~ram entitled Night Wipeout VOiCES OF Inspiration will "Where have all the Women CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Gone" at noon today in tht: discussion series will discuss 3 Beers for a Buck Altgeld Hall Choir Room. For Student Center Thebes Room, Tu!!Sday's election at noon details, call 54+2907. behind the cash registers in the today at the Interfaith Center, 2 for 1 Speedrails 9 .. 12 pm cafeteria. For details, call 453- 913 S. Illinois Ave., 549-7387. EUREKA LUNCHEON will 5371. !:Ie at noon today at the Wesley Cuervo Shots $1.00 NAACP STUDENT Division Foundation. WOMEN'S STUDIES will present at talk on "Alice in will be having its monthly Schnapps Shots. 75 ¢ ILLINOIS NATIVE Plant Engineer Land" at 8 tonight in meeting at noon Thursday in Society wiG meetat7 tonight in the Student Center the Students Center Activity Life Science II, Room 430. Auditorium. Roome. Join Mixmasters RAMADA INN Local talents get exp(~."ience from 'BaHle of the Bands' By Beth Clavin points at the end of each 'light petition may be the first time Entertainment Editor advanced to the semifinals, many of the bands get to hear and it .uccessful, to the finals. the people's response to their Stoneface was named the The other two bands that music. winner of the 1988 Battle of the made it to the finals this year "It's a good way to get a foot Bands competition, but all the we·e Rasta Digital, a com­ in the door," he said. "The bands entered gained from the puterized show all done by people will let you know right experience by getting the Brian Elmore, who came in away if they like yoU." opportunity to work, So~d­ second; and IT, which added core manager Joe Castrejon many audiovisuals to their said. show. Battle of the Bands, in its Castrejon, who started the fifth year, is a competition of contest, said this was the local bands sponsored by contest's biggest year yet, with Soundcore and the Hangar 9. 1"re$tone 15 bands entered. $500 for _ v Stoneface received "This is the first year we've winning, but Castrejon, better haa to add a day (to the con­ known as Joe C., said the test)," he said. '-N-&-W--S-tC-j-.--H-ou-r-.:--_U~n~I~'V~e~r~s~i~~~~=a~'~I------Il bands get a chance to be put in Castrejon said the judging the limelight that they may not process used in the contest Mond~y.Frlday 7:30 am to 7:30pm l halj otherwise. makes it possible for the best .. (The contest> is a good band in the contest to be Saturday 7:30 am to 5:00 pm Sunday 10:30 a ~ opportunity to showcase new pronounced the winner. talent," he said. The competitirD was held He said Soundcore and the every Tuesday night for two Hangar picked two judges months, with three bands each for a particular night, appearing each week. The which meant a judge may not bands, which could enter the see the same band twice. contest for $25, were judged by Any biases a particular a panel of four local ~­ judge may have is kept in sonalitles. check by the other three The judge!! evaluated the judges, he said. bands on originality, audience Castrejon said the audience response, stage presence and participated in the judging by Il".usical and technical content. naming a "Wildcard" band. The band with the most Castrejon said this com-

town.

Page 18. Daily Egyptian, November 9, 1988 ,'t'

OU!IOHOALf HICE 2 _. Hou... IooaI..d In qulel park. call 529·24J2 '" ~29·'606. 11·_ ...... 0_7 Io\UIIPHYSI()jt() lOAD. SPACIOUS 2 '**'- S'75 and S'PO a manlil. 'nd. _. 1nJsh. and lawn. "7· ""oller 5 pm. /I .".., ...... 07561<65 WASHffI. !)RYEI/. 0f0C. _"'" olr. 3-'cia.. tolcMo/. SIlO,..,. penon. A",," Dec. '5 ~!7-m1. "·29.., ...... 0935_ CHEAP PRIVACY. I bedroom dup". by Cf'Ob (>elL It $'10 """,.h/y. WalerandlnJshlndudad.457-3321. /I ·29'" ...... 09J68c66 A RfA/. IARGAIH. "',. bIIJ 2 Iw. at ~::~"h-:.r~,,:s;;r· 11·29-11 ...... 0933_ WALl( TO SIU. Tltl. 2 Iw at 714 Co''- /ooka tJood and $' 10 ,..,. ,....011. 4S7·:J32 I. 1/·29.., ...... 09438c66 I IEDIIOCIM TRAlUR. "55 ,..,. mo . .... Cedo< er..Ir Rd. 529-3052. "·29.., ...... _ SPACIOUS MOOf/IN l bdnn. 2 holll" with IIrepigee. MUI' /)a... good ..'--. CoIl4!i7-6033. "._ ...... oaUl1Ic07 VERY HICE 14X65. 2 1xImt. Iron. and 1'WOr. rxrivral gas. co"", e,Xtra In­ COOl. VAllEY IOiUIOING Kenn.Is. ",bllon. Froal MHP. 457-1924. ".,.., ...... 07131<58 ~. =~~~~2~i2Hwy· C"OAU 2 MILES fast. 2 1xImt. n~. '2·'....., ...... O'3V.hn clean, m,crowov., 'u,.nl.h.d. DUQIJOfH DOG Mora sop: Pion depoIII. no pels. SoI9.304J. - for lllelooI/doyl f",. boIII'dIng. '2·'''' " ...... 025~1k6I wppI.... Coli 542-n.Z .--nn;,'"or .Iop fast f'arlr S"..., flood. DOWNTOWN AV>.KANDA.FfIlfNOL Y DuQuOIn I "noIl. qule •• _ communlly. I bdnn WIlli Room. ~~:HAHO'~':::'~ :on~~::'~S= andlropkDl fish our -"'"ly. L",...... ,lable.529 1046 OIl· plan". NpII.... _'I anI"""'. I""'" ·.. ·...... 07301l05I ~ '~=."m'~.~ ~~u::..,,~'~!!:'~r::::..~ *9. &_lynlcelS:,.,·2f17. ".,_ ...... ot9lA1165 '2-1.., ...... •...... 07_n SIX INCH PlflANHA. 20 va'. TOSUILfASf:SPtIHG ...... 2bdnn. :r.::::,m "'"" "'*Md "1/111. afand. 2 bath. _h-d".. dll_'-. !'~~~._. ond '-'r. ~. pe". $5110 ma .. coil 47· n·"-II ...... O9/4Alteo 1/., ...... 0797JG51 Roommot••

h OU!IONOAU SPfCIAL Mm. 2_

~ FEMAlE IOOMMATE _ "i.:: Furniture .::,;j '~.":';;:~~= for 2 bdnn ...... , .... $'25 a mo. pIva /)aH ""'".... call SoI'-4975. SPIOflIWEI-8UY AND ..II u_ 2 IDIIM. fOGE of carnpua. _ ".,..,...... 01 ....51 furniture and anllqtMa. S. an 0Ici 51. ,,1/111'" fum,"hed. Goa ~ SUBLEASE/!. NOH·SMOKU 54P.I7IZ. Mo __. Call S29·2620. ".,...... 0627Am63 12-09...... 07491074 =[~. 2,:t:n:f::/:' FOIl SALf DAVINET and cI>a".. SUILfASf 2 IEDIIOOM -",,*,1 nl.hed. QC. corpe'. parking. redln... cI>a".. _._and for SprIng _ .... 61' W. Wolnut. ;,...... player. ph. 614-6316 oller !:!1-=.'II~a':' !1ia::ar~' =!~~ 5~~~'529~i~20. rent 549~317". No omw. '-ave mMI.. 11·10-&8 ...... 0605AmS9 ".'0-&8 ...... 010'_ 12·2.., ...... 0 __9 FACTOIIY "ICES ON __ aoloa. all FIIEE NOV. IfNTI llaommot. VEIIY NICf ONE bedroom Furn. apf _nIed 10 .....,. 2 bdrm dutu. wood dl_ ..". _Is. and end In qule. bulldlnfl. No ""n. Pre..... ~. WIIcIwood Sales. 3 ml. S. of UnIv.Mall. GIan.OtyRd. 529·5331. ~ or law atudenI. aH' ,. !.~kI.oFf!·'::;::: :-;::J. e~n;:!...~.IHI 215. I/.,s-u ...... 0719.","" -,,<,IH. 529-3621. _"".110,..,..54_. 11-11 ...... 0271_ fOUHD IllfAKJ'AST fAILE. 4 doaIr$. /l·".., ...... 0751aa60 12·1"' .. ~ ...... ~ , /IOClIKAIAJ'F NEEDED. ""- _ CU_DALE :J 1EDIOQI4. ~rEI/IIIUE NICE , _ 2 bdrm. I. goodmndlllon. SID. 451·5285- -'Y _ Oakland. wwy _.1150 ,..,...,..J.d. Sn5 tnOtItIt/y. Mchtdn tbli. "-_. U min "- SIU. mo. _ _ haN ""'. 451-6S66. 11·9-11 ...... 0745.AmS8 _I... ond 1nJsh. Coli 549-0576 oller WArERIED. SIZE. n.w "",-. nope" _no ".".., ...... 02;n.MJ OUEEN 6:00. ""',.,.... and .Id. pads wlrn /I·, ...... · ... ·i·_ /I C FUlN/SHED mobil. -. "" ".29-11 .. ,. rani. _. ~ncn (or ~1nfI. S'SO 010. Joe. 52P. NUW fiENTlNG FOIl Fall. 21 __ Itt 5'eo. , AND 2 bedroom. 2 bIoc/a 10 Mobil. Hom. r.nlo/.. For rwpaln. O/,,"on Court. 616 f. f'arlr. .- .....k Wallao.. 457-6405. r:ompus. Alao ""II.,. for , pentMt. 'Of' "-3O-U ...... 07:lH.67 5 1E0fI00M HOUSE: 4 _'-.­ W ·· .. ' .. M;;.I~;i::J ~!::-.~.~~~ '~:="tt=: __• 1176 faa. Wolnul _., Ia ,_. "0 W. '-- Ind. H2O. "'~'-.ary. s....",no Mutorcyd.... Ioats IT""'. cable '.v.. 47-6193 ... C:-0u/eI~,:;"2 ~,! lInIowally Mol/. $170 ,..,. man"'. GIIITAI. IASSlfSSOHS._,·Iy.... furnIshed. S2SOmo. _ f'arlr-doa .., to campus Itt .....,'. Immed. all ull/lII .. InduHd. \ . Helme .. Mobile Hom8 12·5'" ...... oa '01010 town. 6'6 f. f'arlr. Ro ...... 529-'513. ~~::="~~<4~'~' Han MobI,. '2·7'" ...... '. 01l7a.n O9'ZA.7f FOIl 1IE"'7. IOOMMATE nHded. 5 HarM Parle cia.. to campus. RI. 51 2 FEMALf IOOMMATES _. /I."." .... ~ ...... 0206An65 blocks from comp4ls. .." s. AYALA P'ANO TUNING AND ropolr. Sa. 54'-47'3. $prIng _ ..... ,-,,"mak..- SISO WothlnlJlOn. ApI no 3. $'25. utl/. '2·2"'. 1I60311c09 INSURANa Iyas$H II~. MorlOn. 933· shored. own loom. 457·5923. mo. Indudes all url"I1... 529·3\063. 8562, "·IS.., . O94Ula62 LOCATfO IEHiNO UNIVE/!SITY Mo" "." ...... 0790&.60 457-4123 "·10."...... 0675An59 at 2JO Han...... ",. I mtl. to Stu. 2 IIOCIMMA TE NEEDED FOIl Spring WANrED NEW SAXAPHONES. ADULT ACCOMAOATIONS AT Ixlrm. 47-6193 ... or 549.a2J.1 _..... L.wIa Parle. 529-4576. 1I.,.Doord "anda on ao" now. gullar PorkiOWfl. TNa 2 bedroom has clays. DNw. afanda $12.99. _ guItar Ill" 1ft ".,....., ...... 069JIIcO' "·,8.., ...... ~ 0293_5 Transmissions P"'IJI'flI. (/(orv M. a". In ltod<.) ='J.. 7~1a~""':"~,y SAVE S40 PfR manlil. 2 bedroom IIOCIMMATf NEEDED FOIl SprIng SoundCor.Mu,k '22S./I. 47·5641. S395manth/y Id..,' for COlt". or "ng'-. Now SIlO _ .... MIll S..... Ap'. 54'·1929. II ·29.., ...... 09321a66 Brad. MUCH SP~.CE. UTTl.f _ In 3 Rebuilt . ·fOR.EN' ;::':!:i. ~~;."'Co'ii~~dy':f;;: "·18'" ...... 02948e65 ~. Goa. h .... fum. _ at '529. South WCGda Parle. , FfMAU IOOMMA Tf n-..l fa< 601 N. Cor'co S':» per pMI«I. 457· '2·'''' ...... 0_74 SprIng for a nlc_ 3 '**'- houw. 1 year :J32f. IDEAL FOIl SlIJGUSI AvollabM now 131.SO per manlil. '·3 ullIlI.... H2O Aportment. /1.29-&8 • ..... 09_ . Included. Must _, P ...... ca'l /.orl Warranty F =,J~j~.O;: ~ !:;: at 549·27" aflw 6:00pm. SIU 549-6612 ,/-9.., ...... 0295.. 51 a.-... .,nd LoIJan. SPRING SEMESTER SU8LEA$U day. 549·3002 nil•. Front Country Club /1·29.., .... .065'1<66 ~'::.,'C..1,u=:':':7".;;park· & Clrcl. QUIET COUNTRY SflTING I 2 Ixlrml. ".,.....,. . .. 07_1 deon. no ,,",fl. $'75 mo. a._ Rear • Ca.h. SugarT.... s/u and Logon. 549-66'2 day. 54'· 3002n,,.. Two & Thre. WheelOrive We BuyTV's, eEnergy Efficient 11·29'" ...... 06S2_ Bedroom Stereos, VCR's Living S350& up 504S. Ash 2 Say it with -laundry fPo:>1 lItew Laxury I A 1.• rv 715 S.III. SISS. Logan L...... !~~.4717 -Minutes From Townhouses a Smile Ad! 408V2 E. Hester Campus Campus Highest Quality 500 W. College 2 Imperial -Walk to Univttrsity Auto I For More Info 500 aim w. College 209 W. Cherry Apartments Mall Running for Call: 506S. Dixon 549.8433 I Contact Chris Spring Semester -Eff. I, 2. & 3 B/R 600 Grand i 536-3311 1 Bedrooms & Fur. & Unfur. 529·1082 529-1082 Eft iciencies -Now Leasing Clean. Quiet Laundry Facilities 529-4611 r''''·'·'''''·'''"'LO~'KOU·T!"''IQ· Water. Tra!.h and 529-4511 Se .. er J 195 E. Walnut for the .. 49-6610 8:30-5 M-F I By Appt. Only

I H No~ember ...,...... -Central Air (all electriq !'l! -W.asher & Dryer Why put off what you can do now? ouslng Guide 1ii'8tit.~ ". -MlcTowave E i . ¢ -Dishwasher Sign now through Sprin~ I Thursday, Nov. 17 == i W.'v. Got It All ond You Should 7001 SIO'. newest LaIlUry Townhou.e. Semester and Royal Rentals and "'odlfled Rccesslble Onlts will give you your choice of ie'r more Information call .J Bdnn. Rpt •. for Rent· 1_:= Advertist'rs 1=.======_- ! Available to group. of 3 or 4 people a T.V. or microwave, j yours to keep. =_- Df'at;~'~~f ~~::~~~d ~~~:~::r 1j Locat ••SoIlWall SUalt U7.nZl ~ ~:'.auI """"""fl. T.-. We would ~~t'm_. '0110 like to 10-"'" ...... 0114£65 TYI'IHG-fDITIJIG-WIIITING. Same cloy..""... '1 molte)'OUlooIc good" Congratulate Call 457.2(151. 12·:'" ...... O601E69 you on TYMo$ AND WOlD -'I~. ,-!I·ll ami/··wj being the ~..;.,,'=: Io;~~: Suite". TAKING I/OfIlS TO flU .",.,..". IJaI: "."...... 06I2HG ..,.,1Iadc_-, __, (217) 356- AJ.TaATIOH AND aOTHING mode. '197. II.1X :::.:.=. :.n:. 5'2:.;;90~""n 1I·10-aI • , ...... 08141'5' Chapter 11·1_ ...... 0231£65 AM AIITO SALES and 5erv.... W. Iwy. oeIl and ,..,., --.. ~ in the nation. fare9I and ...... 1Ie ...... T...... • 1Ift'"lon IpfIdaUst. low COT Nftfo' You make _(m... ,1oe21 ",""")ande"tro Iow_'ra"'for_~ cu,_. 605 N. IIIlnoIa.... 11 54f. us proud! 1331. Love, ~~~~~~ IL------~~ __~· t The Ladies of dI...... _. •. for -"Iy _.<011529.2122. MALE CAT. GftY and,lght_ Sigma Kappa 12·1 ...... 074JE17 ToDby. 6-1ma. old. found on WaIlS'. IC'W'SHAUUNGAND~."'" 549-6613. Of' 457·1151 _ ...... I( :::; ="::..!~~ ~~ ~ ...... 0_ or 915-6861. FIMALE DOG. IIG. blade. and _. Sigma Kappa ~K ,,.,_ ...... 02tIN Y"""II. Found 'n SoutMrn Hili,. No I~ HOt/OAY GOWNS. HAW _ mode col"". and frlMdly. eoll ~. Ie> fII)'OU and your alyle. ColI Irldol I...... __. would r=·.~~~·...... 09J1f5t "·15...... - like to ATTfNTIOH MOTHRS. WANT fa 110 Say It Ie> _. or 110 Ie> JdoooI and need announce From It ...'I0I>l....,...... ".,..".10-. for your chl'dren? ColI.fI. Cl?. their Th. ~.,,::.. z;a'and~~: Heart Openln,a now available. l; ~ fIot raN• ....-. 684- K sm. Foand ..... Ina 11·15-11 .. 0919f62 Da,. SmlleAdJ I'Wi··. .\ would like I ...... to congratulate 114 years of $6.00 for the these Sisters: first inch ':st...ffo.n.l.& Excellence & Tradition! $1.00 for :J.u'9uu each on her pin additional ::J1.lt:la inch dl4het.a{t Artwork '1.00 ' on her lavaliere Photo '5.00 dim!! t t!I.OW Deadline: on her lavaliere 2:00p.m. Love is all 2 days prior around us. to publication Love, For more PREGNANT? Your Sisters Info call call BIRTHRIGHT 536·3311 Fr"'tegnoncyT.. tIng Sigmaof ConfidMltlal "".Istone. CO 549-2794 Kappa 215W.Maln To the ladies of We will party Daily Egyptian in your arena STUDENT WORK POSITIONS of pleasure for Spring Semester ~K Must have Current ACf on File anytime!! 'Advertislng SlIles Representatives WE HAD A Journalism juniors & 51:r1ion prefened, GREAT RarlioffV. Markeling & Speech Communications ;"... "" majors also considered. TIME '\ \ ~ ; at the ·Classlfled Advert5sing Sales Representative .. Journzlism srodents prcfened E '.', ' BLTbash. morning workblock preferred (minimum 30 wpm. typing & speUing tesl given) ~ WE HOPE 'Advertislng Typesetters YOU LIKED Afternoon worltbloclt n~ We had OUR the time BANANAS• • Advertlslng Dispatcb Representative Journalism major preferred of our lives. Workblock • 12:00-4:00pm M-P Thanks Thanks for Quick Trip ~. Musl have car. will reimburse milcage GRind & Wan & for a great the wonderful 'Advertislng Orr-ICe ,u.;lstant exchange. evening. Deli Special . '.. . Morning workblock needed 8:00· noon Come party Bring a Friend .,." :.... Journalism students prefem:d Love, with us ~ Price on 0 Second Hoagie • . ______·AdvertislngLllyout The Ladies of anytime! 1 Morning workblock 8:00·11 :OOam Sigma Kappa I FREE 2Ooz. soda and your choice of chips- I I potato salad or slow with apurchase of I Applications Available 3tlheDaily Egyplian The Men of lour Hoagie Loaf Sub mode with your choice I Communications Bidg. (Room 1259) I of meats and cheeses. I All applications must be turned in by L------c~pon ______...J ....___ 4.:00_p.m.,.F.T.id.3. y.,.N.o.v.em_be_r.l.l __.. TKE' I PBJe 20, Daily. EIYPtian, November 9. 1988 j 48-day, fast broken by seven homeless rights protestors WASHINGTON

..... ,·.t ,-, " .•• '" ."_ .11 ~.< .. .~~':" __ "";""';;-;_:::". Buy a fUll Volcano. B.lue Typhoon or one or our tropiCdl d, In~' ai regular pn' " dnd I:t>t thp 1(lpnll(dl ACUICampu :E!!2"-!E!E:_cOClPon _____ ._. '1 Fuji Volcano 54 00 I or • I Roll-Offs ~1'!.4LT..J2~!.0.!'!!'~~~.~~1 ••••••• ,•• """." ••• , ••• ,".".,,,••• ,.," I."'" ----- F~ V:)k~;--o or Blu~ FREE T>ph,,,'n ...·i'h dtnner \11::=:£::::===:;;~~==:::~::tiIB irthday PUl~~~~~~~~n l:~~~~I:~~:ra'. Men's Be Women's Divisions rink ()n~ per CU~.llmcr SIU Students Only

November 12 at 11:00am November 13 at 1:00Dm SOUP NOODLE ENTRY FEE: 88.00 - (SI) Egg RollIFried l\ICe'MCQ. ,""I< (It'o notjuL: a IOUP-, it', a meal) Coffee or Tea Your choice of the following flav" ... : (82) Mearv Beef Egg Roll & Fried Rice (83) Rumaki (3) & Fried Rice Beef Noodle ,i;: IV, ti t!!I (86) Chicken &. Diced Vegetablea over Student Center & 453 2 (S7) Fried Oumplinp (4) & Fried Rice (With Shrimp, Squid, Fi.h Cal",) Bowling &: BUllard. - (88) Chicken Soft Noodle over Rice (89) Beef Rice Noodle over Rice Chicken Noodle ~~.: . ~ ~ (810) Pork Egg Foo YOUIlll over Rice (811) BBQ Beef (or Pork) Sandwich (Homemade Hot or Mild Sauce) (812) Golden Brown Chicken Winp (4) WlSteamcd Rice and Gravy (S13) Mixed VeggiCfl (Deep "ned) (lOpe) Pot Stickers (5 pes) WISteamcd Rice and ~ ravy ff,. ~,!; (81412 pc. Chicken Wing. &. 5 pc Mixed Veggiea WlStcamed Rice and Gravy Md·Shun Fresh Tofu !NoSubMiD.lU$ PLe.t-~~( Plaln 99 I J Chicago, St. Louis rate high Remember. if you are experiencing stress during this time of the semester. a simple saying .. with employment consultant CHICAGO WPI> - Five nr know about the advantages strength and diversity of its American dties are par­ of the particular city migrate job market. The current for infvrmation -:: .. alcohvl ticularly desirable em­ to such a city to find a job if revival in manufacturing has or drUB' contact the ployment targets for the three they can." further stengthened the Well ness Center 53<>-4441. in every ll' discharged Altanta has a dUiil at­ economy of the industrial Part of your Student Health Prosram -",,",...... '0=' ._.. '4 managers changing states for traction, Challenger said. midwest, and Chicago ranks as a new job, says an em­ "Some who are natives of the favorite city for mid­ ployment consulant. the city ami working elsewhere western movers, he said. James Challenger, president want to go back, while many Dallas, Challenger said, has Df Challenger, Gray and working there do not want to underlying strength because it Fa Christmas, Inc., of Chicago, move, even for a better-paying is the hub of finance and lists the five as Atlanta, St. job after a few years. " commerce in the southwest. I Festival Louis, Chicago, Dall'l.s, and St. Louis, he said, is Metaphysi. Although the city and the rest looks Astrology Columbus, Ohio, because they strengthened by the presence of Texas in general have been possess special attractions for of numerous major cor­ Cryatal. Torot workers. porations, and therefore has severely impacted by the oil Topes Palml.try industry decline and the 0Ift0 Numerology "These cities may not excellent work opportunities. problems with some financial Cn.its Channeling realize they possess this Business conditions are institutions, better oil prices Jew.. lry Automatk Writing power, but each of th';m for considered favorable and the are helping to start an different reasons has special outlook for iildustrial growth is economic rebound. status with job seP.kers," said also favorable, he said...... ,...... 121111 ...... Challenger, iOllnder of out­ The quality of life is an "The job seekers who work .....y ..." ...... a .. Ilaa.. _ ...... placement. "In some cases, important consideration for St. with our counselors identify workers do not want to leave Louis. which has been iden­ Dallas as an excellent job Soud-ern Illinois University once they are employed t!!~re. tified' among the best urgban market," he said. "It has Stud~nt Ce.lter Renaissance Room "Call it roots. Many workers area!> in which to live, in­ quality institutions alid is Il want to return to stay in one cluding affordable housing favored by many property place where they grew up or places, he l>aid. investors, especiallr, for ifs remain in what has become an In respect to Chicago, long-term prospects. ' 'adopted' locale," Challenger Challenger said the city is the Columbus ranks as the AU­ said. "Those from other parts center of a strong regional American city in the eyes of of the country who have heard economy as reflected in the many, Challenger said. Scientists find smokey clues By Keay Davidson - namely, forest fires, ac­ River Canyon, "I found much San Francisco Examiner cidental and deliberate, such ·larger cooling," Roback said. Last summer's wave of as those that swept the "The temperatures at Happy forest fires in the West may Western states last summer. Camp got 36 degrees contain clues to humanity's So far, such fires indicate Fahrenheit colder than nor­ fate after a nuclear war. smoke clouds can, indeed, mal. Since the early 1980S, cause temperatures to drc>p by "T9mato plants in people's "nuc\o!ar winter" researchers a surprising amount. gardens died." have studie:\ the possibility One researcher is Alan In a nuclear war, winds that an al!-out atomic war Robock of the University of could transport smoke for could generate mountains of Maryland at College Park, great distances, turning a local smoke, cutting off sunlight and who said he has "studied the cooling into an international triggering a severe global surface temperature effects of one, scientists warn. cooling. fires that burned in Northern His research is funded I:>y the Originally, some scientists California last September Defense Nuclear Agency, a suggested the cooling could (1987) in Klamath River branch of the U.S. Department devastate crops and kill off Canyon. I've also studied ef­ of Defense most or all survivors of an fects {If forest fires in Canada atomic war. which blew over the United But the theory was con­ States." troversial - overblown, some From those fires, he said, "I skeptics rharge<:i. learned smoke can cause To help resolve the debate, temperatures (to be) four to scientists are studying or seven degret:s Fahrenheit planning to study small-scale colder in daytime." You should know "models" of a nuclear winter And indeed, at Klamath about new •.p.L stick IieSL II's !he fast and easy wayro find out if you're pregnanL Or not. And you find OUt in private. U !he stick lW1I5 pink, you'repregnanL If it suys white, you're not. II's that simple. U you have any LocatL>d on the 1st floor-Student Center questions about e.p.t., call us roU free \·8()()'562-{1266. In New j~ call coHea (201) 540-2458 • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ••p ... The first and mO

10% off on all Omelettes

We're open Monday through Friday - 7am to 1 :30pm.

Page 22, Daily Egyptian, November 9, 1988 ·.,.... '"

Comics Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau MR.. 81E11. CAN YOU {)f5CeRN I HAVe A MANOA713 TO SAY r THINk WHAT THe Ar>1B1?JCAN ANY !<£A/. MANlJATE IN TH& Pt..EP:7e OF Au&6IANce, PffiOPt.b TOW iJ5IN NO UN­ ITGI3T'38/iO< ltVR. VIC: 0It'I YESlCRfJAY

Anmr. THE[ XX x I I jaIIJ

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UPON FINDING THE CItOW IAR SID DIDN'T Q£ HOW .I!...WAS GOING TO IE OF ANY HEll'. Mister Boffo

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·······················.iimi.·.'················, 1)1~~t .'. lBrtuM ~ ill ;t3nt1iitel Circus Games Saturday Nov. 12 Aero_from the Rec Center - No ent,.y Fee 2 10 n t2t:1 ,. a' I' r WiD Ticket. to the Circa• Today's Puzzle I I " .to oaSJUNl&htNoy.ll1 'CROSS 35 COlo_ co'" _ 27 Muoleal 'OJ " " . .'pz 1 Church MI" 36 Shaver 21 RI'~klu. .. 5 $ktekick: abbr. 37 Antilox!n. DOWN Imave ." Team and Individual Games " 1: ;-a=:I~~~' : ~~~:~:~.. ~ ~nt:o0::::; .. 30 :or of ...... , 15 "01 _ I StOll" <0 Nou.lcIIl wOld I Won. tltn>ugh 31 Plttoll ••.25 .. " • • o~ ~'O-» ~eb. o~~ ~",e ~~ 16 SUPPOM .1 SOCial lItallow ••ter 32 84a" . ." ... 17 Circul 42 Southern • Soapl1OM 33 P.aled '" " ... ~~~ o~c, c,y:' ",c, Ij,~ ~~., b.~ o~e ( adjunctl con.tenanon 5 Hom. 01 36 SbMt ehow . .. ' ....' tt Pilot.... C3 ConNerl'e Socrat., 37 Stlr-aNped . ~ ~ ~~~e ~~ ~~ ~e ~~ ~ ~. .I~.. .c GI.. up 6 Land', odgo 3t Good luck sa 20 Gym ahoe ... s..ct COMring 7 Ply • o ..ch. Inimlll " ... ., ~~ ~::":a~laWI .7 ~:.~lnl1 Ind : ~bed : ::.~:.. " .....'" ." 24 "e... n-- 50 Uka HmII 10 Stag. piln (teO"lng~ .. .. . Daily Egyptian (tlmaly) shoe. 11 ClreUI mIIn 45 Commence- • 61 U U D' ...... 5O 25 ...ktuOUI S3 ConCOl1SN. - sm Arena .~~., ;'Pi 34 Spoil 62 A~ and 26 TrapN. ar1llt, SE Gehng "" answers are. on 24. -W- .',PIJZ~1e .'" pa~e .. , ...... -~ ...... Ditka's heart aHack makes other coaches think Scripps Howard News Service It's on course to set the mark around next year. When Chicago Bears coach "He was a prime candidate for a heart attack. for worst non-division record President Reagan showed up Mike Ditka suffered a mild in history. The five teams are at the Cleveland Browns heart attack, his good friend, He eats when he wants, drinks when he 4-l7-1 (.214) out of the division, practice facility and threw two Denver Broncos coach Dan wants, smokes when he wants and sleeps with 19 n(Y.'·AFC West games passes. The jokes flew as well. Reeves, said he was surprised. left. The 1984 NFC Central had Backup quarterback Gary Reeves thought Di'.ka was when he wants." an 11·28-1 (.2~j record. Danielson said it was the first the picture of heauh, a man Down in Dallas: It has come time a Browns quarterback who worked out daily. But all -Ed McCaskey full circle for the Dallas had thrown a pass without wasn't as it seemed, according Cowboys. After years of being getting injured. . "He surpassed Don Strock ~eEBd~~=~d.' chairman of on. top, the Cowboys look like Alexander, went like this: who missed most of the last they did in 1960. as the oldest quarterback to "He was a prir.1e candidate Ditka: "Hey, Doc, who's two seasons because of a knee The Cowboys are muddled in throw a pass here," tight end for a heart attack," McCaskey going to tell me about my injury, might have gone too a seven-game losing streak. Ozzie Newsome said. !;8id. "He eats when he wants, recovery and what I can and far. The emergency staff took The last time the Cowboys lost drinks when he wants, smokes can't do?" him off the field on a stretcher. Detroit defensive end Reggie . that many in a row was 1960, ~~ers, recovering from in­ when he wants and sleeps Alexander: '" will. " when they went 0-11-1. when he wants. " DiOta: "Oh, yeah?" And Ryan says off:.cials Junes suffered in a car ac­ Ditka's heart attack had his Alexander: "I can tell you ccndone 5u... h Academy C-Owboys coach Tom Landry; cident, was married in his . peers looking in mirrors. never dealt with a Jewish, Award-winnioll" performances. who feels the pressure of 2-8, hospital room. Rogers, nursing "Anybody in this business middle-class doctor from New "When the NFL officials remembers 1960 well. two fractured vertebrae, faces can identify with it," said New York before." come by and go over the rules "We had a mix of a lot of three manslaughter charges York Giants coach Bill Par­ Ditka: "There's no such with you - the whole team - yOUllg players who didn't have for allegedly causing the ac­ cells. "I'm 30 pounds over­ thing as a middle-class Jewish they say, 'Now, if you want to much of a future and old cident while legally drunk. weight, 1 drink coffee and dcctor." buy another timeout, you players who w"re on their last Mike Lansford, the Los' smoke regularly ... that's really Philadelphia coach Buddy know, you have an injury and legs," he saic:.. smart." Angeles Rams kicker, tells Ryan ...ame under fire for He could have been talking how he lines up a kick in New Ditka is down but not out of admitting that he told one of :!~~ tat!e :~m ::mT~fr ~~n~ about the 1988 team, which has jokes. After he was admitted to Orleans: "I just pick out a' his players to fake an injury to !~t;c;her. You know, he limps 'El players with three seasons drunk behind the uprights, aim the hospital, the conversation stop the clock against Atlanta. of experience or less, and with his cardiologist, Jay Free safety Wes Hopkins, at him and hope it gets in. How bad is*the AFC West? several veterans who won't be tb~." ACC tops list To The Voters with 40 men of Jackson in the NBA County Unitl¥lPress International "Thanks Want to play in the NBA? o~.. ~ HAPPY HOUR It. A The numbers show the best ~~(,"40~ Drafts '2.25 Pitchers .y~~.s'~ way is to attend a school in the for Your Atlantic Coast Conference. (3-9l ~/~ The ACC had 40 of its former DERAILMENT NIGHT ""''>1 players on NBA opening-day 60~ Dlafts '3.00 Pitchers Support" rosters with each school having at least three pros. foOs'oa\\ 25¢ Hot Dogs Don Ragsdale, North Carolina led with nine, Jacksrn County ranging from superstar Michael Jordan to hanger-on Coroner Da vid Papson. The Big Ten had 38 former players on NBA rosters, followed by the Pac-l0 at 29, 11 the Big East 24, Southeastern Deep Pan Pizza 21 and Big West 20. \bO~ :P~l~ UCLA and Notre Dame 1~,..r\U> ~ I'IlEB DELIVIlR'Y At.~"''''itIJ THE PLACE TO BE ALL WEEK LONGI equaled North Carolina with Ys::\\Y""" rJne players. Indiana had eight 1148·8178 E>k:!orlc. while DePaul, Arkansas and TUB: AUlmportedBeere -1.10 N.C. State each had seven. (minimum order $5.00) WED: Jungle Juice a: St08 .880 A year ago, the ACC was the 12" 14" 16" THUll: Margaritae a: Coronae .880 small medium large r~~ ~~u~e~~;~s~!I.P~~ Cheese $5.15 $7.65 $9.95 TUE., WBD., TBVR., the SEC, Pac-lO, Metro and 1 ingred. J Happy Big Eight joined the group this $5.80 $8.50 $10.90 Origlna13for Hour season, thanks to rookies add ingred. .75 .85 .95 4-6pm 9-10pm Vernon Maxwell of Florida, Greg Butler of Stanford, Sandwiches & Other FRI. Randolph Keys of Southern Italian Beef or Sausage, BBQ Beef, served with pickle & chips Origlnal3for 1 HapPIl Hour Mississippi and John Starks of 82.95 S·7pm 10-12 mJdn!ght Oklahoma State. The Big East, Big Ten and Wonton $1.00 SAT. Big West was one school shy. Egg Roll $1.00 Origlnal3for 1 Happy Hour Connecticut, Northwestern 10-12 mldnlght t and Utah State are not represented. Pitchers $2.00 Entertabunent by WlDB P:~~i~ig ~:t~for~~~rei~~ 611 S. ILLINOIS' On the Strip 529-3322 201 Washins- 'n I Association, is the surprise entry among the pro producers. Nevada-Las Vegas, with four in the pros, is well known. But Pepperdine, Cal­ Irvine and Fresno State each has three in the NBA. HOME SWEET HOME - The best way lor a state university to recuit is to keep the top talent a t home.

Puzzle answers P E WS A S S T G A LAS A A A T T H E E o P I N E S I o E S H OW S o A ONE S II E A K E R T A L C NED T I II f S E II T P A I II S K I T S APT F A E T S R A C E S M A A l I R E A A Z 0 A S E R A AMI M A III II A T RIP TEA A A G 0 iI L E S S L 0 S E A I L P R 1111 C E S T 0 E l E S S l A S S 0 C l OW ,. A C T S C T E T A II T H A T E S 'jS R U E D , :c.j .IS Ray Leonard wins 2 boxing titles Thanksgiving Bus Service '., RoundTrip: LAS VEGAS, Nev.

\ Past trainer College Days in Jan. 2-8 for Leonard $227 without transportation misses fight CARBONDALE LAS VEGAS. Nev. -mile jog that has been known to keep the ..,) ~ We carry c~t::: Secret Service on its toes. '.~JIP iC furniture in The former Navy pilot has sea legs, too. He likes fast ~ I~~ fiT' ~ s'tock!" boats and counts deep-sea fishing as his favorite hobby.

And unlike most Americans, iC I 1 ZTh flnnlversary Party iC ::- ~~ f ;~tb:if.~~n~r:~haJ11~; hlghlights come on, Bush stays up for the whole game. : r • SATaRDAY "OY. 1 Zth· ~ iC ~ FREECHAMPAG"E _iC~~-La---b----Ka~~~=.=~~~~=-~ Perhaps the only fault in iC~) r Games, PrIzes, GIveaways iC m ert y!\!!.~ I DlS ~:Sh~s~:~r:m~~is~~~~ ~ y CASBAH OPEN ALL NIGHT ~ Cat Health ::: ... CatFood Astros. Nothing ag2.inst the ~ Fantastic Floor Show! ~ Products m. ... ~:d~~~~~eb~ ~~~~~~ -tc.J... -Featuring the Southern iC.J...- 2 c: fish sale every a true appreciation 0 f the ~ Illinois Repertory ~ game. iC Dance Theatre iC ~.~\ t5 F ISH NET We should count ourselves l' Showtime _9:00 pm ~ ~\c:c;, lucky, r suppose. After an, the ~ .J...- More than just a tisll store! outgoing president is a Cubs ~ c;; U arocH~'" 'O"h ~ Murdale Shopping Center 549.7211 ~'~ ;fa~n. _~ ___~*~*~*~*~*:;:*~*~*~ji!!*~*~*::*::Do::*:!*~*~*~*!*::*~. ~======I"": SIUC/IEA-NEA Illinois EdUQtion Assoc~tion NEA 805A South University Carbondale, Illinois 62901 618/457-2141

Why I Support Collective Bargaining

As the primary support staff of the University, the Administrative-Professional staff assists the faculty in providing our students with a well-rounded education. Although our goals may be the same, there are significant differences in the roles of faculty and staff with respect to our professional relationships with the student body. In addition, our salary structure, working conditions, criteria for evaluation of pelformance, as well as other areas, are different from those of the faculty.

Since lEA came to SlU four years ago it has shown an interest and commitment to the unique issues facing AP's. This is evidenced by its support from the beginning of separate faculty and AP bargaining units, as well as its willingness to educate the campus about collectiv':! bargaining. UP on the other hand has made it clear that it is primarily interested in the faculty, and that it sees no distinction between the concerns of AP's and the faculty.

UP claims to be the first "grassroots" bargaining agent on SIU's canlpus. UP has done little to assist the faculty and nothing for the AP staff.

lEA has demonstrated that it is willing to provide the staff support to assist us in defining, and working on, the concerns of the AP staff as well as the faculty. lEA will continue to provide that kind of support following the election when we negotiate with the administration about the issues of both the faculty and AP staff. c~?:: 'izr Counsclill/; Cc-ntl'r :!lC

?age26, Daily Egypuan . .\o\'ember~. 1988 Tennis coach impressed with tournament play By Megan Hauck Jairo Aldana, playing No.1 for playing with those who have Sanah Chung of Southwest In doubles play, Ramos and Steff Writer the Salukis, lost both singles lost. Consolation rounds in· Baptist, 6-3, 6-3 and Dioln Hime advanced to the finals matches, but his opponents c1ude only those players who Joamou of SIU-E, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. but lost to Ricardo Hansson Men's tennis coach Dick were "exceptionally good were defeated in first round "Ramos has come on real and Rod Zerni of Southwest LeFevre is not unhappy that players," LeFevre said. competition. strong," LeFevre said. "He's Missouri, 3-6,2-6. hi.> team did not fare weU at Aldana, looking aheaCi to his "Feedback rounds are more playing much better now than thf> Oak Hill InvitationaL In last seme:;ter at SIU-C, lost to diffi-::ult than consolation at the beginning of the "There were some places in fact, after a slew of three-set Andres Erikson of Arkansas, 6- rounds because you have a' season." matches where, if we could've matches against tough op­ 3, 6-3 before losing to Rod Gillis higher level of player'," Juan Martinez, plagued by tak.en two points from ponents, he's rather im­ of Southwest Missouri, 6-7, 6-4, LeFevre said. knee problems for much of the anywhere in ttl' match and P'lt pressed. 5-7 in the feedback round. Mickey Maule, playing in the faU season, lost in the first them someplace else, we "We met Si)me reaUy tough The tournament included a No. 4 flight, lost to Rob Lit· round to Ismawan Chamdani would have WOD the match," people in the first round," feedback round for each of six tlefield of Southwest Baptist, 4- ofIowa State, 6-1, 6-4. LeFevre said. "I'm still very LeFeVT1! said. "Maybe we singles and three doubles 6, 7-6, 6-2. Southwest Baptist is George Him~ also lost in the pleased with them. They should have met them in the draws. In feedback rounds, ranked fifth in the nation in first round to Nestor played some reaUy tough final round instead." players who lose at any stage Division II. Priedekman of Arkansas, 4-6, players, and for the most ~rt, fI'ot aU was lost, though. of the draw may continue Fabiano Ramos defeated 7-5 1i-7 our guys played real weu. r------~--~~~------~ Gilbert scores first-round victory I ~ Classic Car I LONDON WPI)- Brad baH-volley return and a sur­ Gilbert's second-round I • - !.c~. Care I Gilbert capitalized on early prised castle followed with a opponent will be West German service breaks Tuesday to waywa:d backhand to let the qualifier Christian SaCf"-8DU, a score a comfortable 6-4, 6-4 American off the hook. 6-1, 6-3 winner against i· l/Z Price Detail ! victory over Britain's Andrew "I feel I am playing well," Australia's John Frawley. Castle in the first round of the Gilbert said. "I have improved I tompact Car 154.95 I $452.500 Benson and Hedges a lot on my game for the last In other first-round play, I Medium Car '.4.95 I Indoor Championships. two months and it's the best I Soviet qualifier Alexander I Lomrge Can & Trucks 175.00 1 The 27-year-old from ~~~ for a long time," Volkov overpowered Joban Piedmont, Calif., faced no Kriek of Naples, Fla., 6-2, 6-3: I tOft Good Thru 11-19-" 529ose1.1. pressure from Castle, who entered the tournament as a POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT- -- wild-card entry after the top _!@!~ll Savings Spectacular three seeds withdrew. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING &. TECHNOUJGY G~rt, a bronze medalist at the Seoul Olympics and ranked ~ KENWOOD" TEAC M!5t: Applications and nominations are welcomed for me position of 18th in the world, dominated S'1'ERIa Dean of the CoUege of Engineering and Technology at Southf'm the T1-minute match from the Illinois t lnivers!ty at Carbondale. fifth game when be broke Ct\RVER AIWA ® PIONECR ADVE\J' Castle with a forehand cross­ QUAUACATIONS for the position include: court pass. Castle, malting too many CClarion ~ harman.'kardon ·Demonstrated leadership skills. unforced errors, double­ TheSpo_Spec_· • Demonstrated commitment to high quality teaching and research. faulted in the opening game of Eastgate Shopping Center Carbondale "Evidence of scholarly, productivity and professional service. the second set and saved three "Rank of Full Professor within the SIU·C College of Engineering break points in the third game & Technology. as he tried to stay in the Remember, if you are experiencing stress during match. this time of the semester. a simple saying ... COMPLETED APPLICATIONS Castle, ranked 155th in the include a letter at application, a cumculum vita, and three letters world, was given few op­ of recommendation. Application mus! be post marked or reach portunities to attack Gilbert's the Search Committee before Nov 23 ]988 Pertinent in­ solidsel"\'e. formation should be sent to: Gilbert, varying the pace and angle of his delivery, faced Chair. Search Committee one minor crisis with a break Office of the Vice Preslclent {or Academic Affairs point against him in the fourth and Research gante. CastJeJooked to have hit a winning backhand drive, but Anthony Hall Gilbert produ.:ec: a forehand Southern Illinois University at Carbondale SALUKI ~~. ffr~ tW p" f:? R3) l1. E A ~tJ:~~~~~~ a 9~D.fb STUDENTS SEASON TICKETS Body Basic Fashions ON SALE NOW Up to 80% off ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE-, Low as $2.00 Leotards, Unftards, Briefs BRING ATHLETIC EVENT Adults & Kids sizes PASS AND VALID Sale ends Sat" 11/12 10TO PICKUP YOUR SEASON Always Available TICKET FREEl from: By Request Wholesale Prices Sweate", Pants. Tops, Dresses

t{AI NURNBERGER ALL~MISSOURI v ALLEl CONFERENCE

Dally Egvptian. 'I1o .. "mt... ·r~. 1981l. Page n. i

~ t t f ~ ~, ~ ~ • ~. .. J • ~ i ~ , ! ~ I' ~ ,. , f , , f ~ If' ~ f , ~ f ~ f I -! f f ~ • , • f , .. , I f J ·f ·f t : f i , f t f r r t 1 I : ; ! : ; t ~ .t t ! , ~ , Sports Rhoades' squad determined to end losing streak By David Gallianettl freshman Scott Gabbert said. Gabbert said. during the game and along sophomore Fred Gibson was Staff Writer "We're out there still working The freshman connected on with that we sustained a few sidelined with a knee injury hard and we want to win the 19-of-31 passing attempts for drives 10 to 11 plays," Gabbert Oct. 22 against Northern Dealing with a three-game last two games. I think we are losing streak is never easy. 230 yards, but had minus 4 said. "We know we can put Illinois. capable." yards rushing. points uf on the board and we Senior nose tackle Brad But it would seem the football Gabbert said it is a bit dif­ team is not letting "ny streak Gabbert said despite :.he are stil working well as a Crouse said the onlv solution to ficult to come back from the disappointment I)f the loss, team." the problem is a victory. get in the way of a stror.g 28-24 loss at Southwest finish. there were some things the On the season, Gabbert has "It is really rough," Crouse Missouri last week. Salukis could cling to for this "We are a little frustrated hit 31-of-54 attempts for 57.4 said. "We have got to come "We felt we should have week's game at Youngstown percent and 312 yards. The St. back and get some pride and right now because we know we beaten them convincingly, but State. should have beaten them," Louis native was moved up to we have to put that behind us," "We got a couple of big plays the starting role after See STREAK, Page 26 Enough! Players tired of familiar faces eager to begin schedule play By David GallianeHI Staff Writer Although no offense is in­ tended, the men's basketball players are getting rather tired of looking at each other. U's time to move on. "I'm tired of playing against the same old guys day in and day out," senior forward Randy House said. "I'm ready to get ahold of some fresh people." House said he thinks the Salukis are ahead of schedule compared to last season. "I don't know if we are any better, though," the Benton native said. "We are into our Basketball '88 offense and things are going a lot smoother than last season." The Salukis will square off guards, said although the for their second intra-squad Salukis had to rely on Kai scrimmage at 7:30 tonight in Nurnberger, Steve Middleton Du Quoin. House said the and Mahan last season, this scrimmages are a welcome year there \;; m,<>"" 1.<> 'Wo~·\<. relief. with. "It breaks up the monotony "I don't see Jlree carr)lZl~ of practice. If coach had his that burden this year," Smith way we would play games said. "Nurnberger is pre­ . -_ ...... ,.---,4 every other day. It's nice to go season all-conference and ..... UQ out and play 40 minutes of unquestionably a leader. basketball. It gives us a Freddie (McSwain) has :::',~~i/~£:Zi chance to see what we can do tremendous talent. His . . and what we have to work on quickness and athletic ability both i(!dividually and as a are valuable resources. ,:~'-;:';::~~',~/E[r!!f . team." "Sterling is playing wi!:] Sophomore forward Rick great confidance and is an ~ ..••_"",:::c_.~ ..,~ .... Shipley agreed that the explosive player. Someone scrimmages 'ire a plus, and who has suprised me in corr:.ing that the Sal..Jtis are mentally ait}ng fast is Kelvan read} for the opening of the (Lawrence). He shoots the ball season. well and picks up things "Mentally I think we are, but quickly. physically I'm not sure," "Matt (Wynn) has been Shipley said. "We haven't had stroking the three-point line a lot of time to get into shape. and could be used against a "I think we are ahead of zone almost any time." schedule, As far as the talent Smith said the depth at goes we are a better team guard will be a benefit because of that. It is a !ot defensively. slower because so many have "It will provide us with the to learn the offense. It was just opportunity to extend our me and Sterling (Mahan) last defense pressure as we have year, but this year it is half the more guards ready to go out team." and play," Smith .said, "We Senior Todd Krueger tries to pass against the and Busch are both competing for center and Assistant coach Ron Smith, pressure of sophomore David Busch. Krueger forward positions on the squad. in charge of the Salukis' See ENOU,';H, Page 26

By George, sportsman heads for White House IBasketball insert Sports fans can relax. The when he aspired to be a major Jimmy Carter ran cross coming Thursday real issue in this presidential league baseball player. In his country at the U,S, Naval campaign - Would Americans high school days at Andover Academy, and Ronald Reagan The Daily Egyptian put a sportsman in the White i 1 press box played football at Eureka will preview the up­ I '\:', I From the House? - has been answered. ~ :!:C~U:lI ~'i!::~~e:lI~occer, College. coming men's and The sports-minded voters , I Troy His sports career conJnued When it comeS to fun 'n' women's basketball seasons in a special 8- picked Bush, a wise choice, at Yale, where he served as games at age 64, Bush is still considering his liackground. , I Taylor page i/lSert in Thursday's captain of the varsity baseball active. His first priority in edition. On topics like abortion, the team. Thus, Bush follows a customizing the White House budget, national defense, Highlights of this fellow who not only is an growing tradition of presidents east lawn will be to install a coverage: health care and taxes, the unabashed baseball fan tha t were college athletes. horseshoe pit like the one that public always has had a The men's team boasts (which will come in handy Dwight D. Eisenhower was d gets lots of use at the vice divided opinion, But tell the when it comes time to play football star at West Point, president's mansion. five newcomers, The electorate that a candidat~ hard-ball with Congress) but a John F. Kennedy was a varsity But Bush's fitness binge women's team wants to likes to play ball, well, that's participant in several swimmer at Harvard, Gerald doesn't end there. He is an avid bounce back from a 16-11 the kind of information that reerea tiona I acti vi ties, R. Ford was the most valuable tennis player, and four times a season. Missouri Valley creates landslides. Bush's sports background player on Michigan'S 1932 and and Gateway conference races should be tight. The president-eleet is a goes back to his childhood. !9SS championship teams, See GEORGE, Page 26 P"'~~ 2t. Dai:y Egyptian, November 9.1988