Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1990 Daily Egyptian 1990

11-11-1990 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 05, 1990 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1990 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1990 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Soul'tern Illinois Uni versil Y al Carbondale Monday, November 5, 1990, Vol. 76, No. 52, 20 Pages

Students take 'Strip Revellers use violence, damage property By Todd Gardner damage. people from blocking the street, but and Karen Ra<1lus Revellers made their way to were forced In clOse South Dlinois Staff Writers McAndrew Stadium auempting to Avenue at 1:30 Saturday morning. pull down tho goal posts in the Gary Berge, a liberal arts Univerrity sbldents closed down early hours of Saturday and Sunday SIudent at John A. Logan College, Stoll PhoIO by FNd Hole South IUinois Avenue Friday and morning said the crowd held a counldown Satwday night, breathing life into a SIUC Police Dim:Ior Bob ~ andnisbedthe~ Halloween revellera destIoy varIous street and University dying Carbondale Halloween party. said the groups ""ho 'rent to the Police briefly tried 10 clear the signs as a mob of about 300 students moved cloWn South Unlike HaIIow_...upt wbcD 1iI8dium boIb ...... were ...... -I»" M.c... illinois Av_ Sunday '-'\lnQ...... J...... ac nNoiIv' WlIence .. _ ~ ftIinlIMI JGII . AIItII -y IIIej ~,..,..-.) started students tear down pan Of ·the MeAndrew Stadlum tence as students claimed the Strip, the damaged _ signs broke the macing everyooe,ft Ikqe said. "I later the same mornIng to get to the pleylng field to tear homecoming weekend parties were windows out of a YIWI, Iiarris said. down goal posts, which had been removed. right. maned by violence and propeny Police had tried to prevent SeeSTAl',P8geS slue insurance doesn't cover all hospital bills By Brandl TIpps of the visit is covered by SIUC Wayne Wallace, sertior in cinema Staff Write, insurance: said Jake Baggott, and photography found oul the hard Health Service adminislJ3tor. oo lf a way. Students who go to Memorial sludent goes to the emergency HI hun my foot and the nurse at ~. Hospital of Carbondale for room during the day, and L'Ie health the erneJgency room made me call emergency room treatment could service is open, then the visil is not the nurse at the Healllt Service to end up footing the bill even if they covered al all." see if it was a legitimate injury to have sblden' health insurance. Tht exception to the rule is if il is be treated at the hospital," Wallace Gus says Health Service HI f a student goes 10 Ihe a lJ3uma case or if real emergency said. has upgraded H. Insurance emergency room for a non·urgenl care is needed as in the case of an to take care of an ....Ma!t.,~· condition, then ""!~ 535 of the cost automobile acciwl!. he said. See INSURANCE, Page 5 OCCU~. iNS AWOL Anny reservist arrested Three run for state governor By Natalie Boehme degree. -Page 3 Staff Writer Atkinson was informed of her unit's activation on OcL 10, and Stephanie Atkinson, declared was told to report 10 FL Sheridan Blood drive absent without leave from lhe in Highland Park pn Oct. 18. starts at Slue Army on Oct. IS , has been Atkinson never arrived at Ft. -Page 7 arrested. Sheridan and she was declared James Shell, public aff.irs AWOLonOcL IS. officer al Foresl Park, said that Atkinson has said she did not · H'''' altho"gh Atkinson has been join her unit because she is Salukls lose reported as deserter, she still opposed to war and violence. offir.ially is considered AWOL Shell said that if Atkinson is Homecoming Desertion requires an absence truly a consciences obje<.1slf there - ·.page 20 of 30 days or more, while AWOL are easier ways in the militsry to iJ; less than 30 days. get a discharge. Atkinson has been AWOL for at oo People are often discharged from the Army ('n grounds of least 17 days. Stephanie Aikin--. Shell said the U.S. Army consciences objectiOll," Shell said. Harrison, FL Leonard Wood or by OpInion -Pllge 4 Command only imows specifics "Atkinson handled thift - '. a very which have been covered by the the Jackson County sheriff: he unintelIigt'JIt lIlaIIIa. Claulfled said. SheD aIso said he is curious as to -Pege13 media. Shell said his office is unda- the No one was available from any the reasons Atkinson rt:Cently re­ Comic. of these institutions for funber enlisted if she is a consciences -PagelS :r.".ession the arrest actually took place on Nov. I since il was in the information as to Atkinson 's objector. papers on Nov. 3 current location. HI think she used L~is as an / Atkinson, a member of th e excuse sine.: she was called on ·\IN'''8'_ 00 Atkinson's wanant for AWOL was issued by Ft. Benjamill Fairfield Army Reserve unit, duly," Shell said. ~ Harrison," Shell said. joined the Army in 1984 to help Shell said Atkinson will be oo Right now, h

n ,lIh I !,! \ pl •. m '. 'uutht'rn IllInm' Salukis fall short against WIU 24-22 By Paul Pabst down a little since the beginning of Ironi call y the Dawgs lost by just Staff Writer !he game." lwopoints. Th ~ beginn ing of '.he game wa~ " It was an upsetting loss:' With just minutes l..:oft 3,S!a in st all s lue after th e Leathernecks defensive coordi nalOr Garry Hart Western Illino is Saturo;.] . the opened th e sC OI ing wit~ a field said. "The two points on th e Salukis were driving, pOISed 10 goal. Senior quanerbJck Fred blocked kick return did make a make ano!her thrilling romeback in Gibsoll got the nod as the starter difference in the end." front of more lhan 12,000 at and responded with a pair of early Early 00, the Saluki olTense was McAndrew Stadium. scoring drives. fittingly being led by its seniors on Down 24-22. 0 .. Saluki olTense Gibson, who hit on 10 of 17 Senior Day. Senior linebacke r "'i,e the ball 10 the WIU 26-yard passes for 162 yards, was perfect Brian "Ice Clamps" Miller was I ne. It was third-and-four. One 00 the his first three passes of the making his presence felt in the more play and kicker St ~ ve SaJuJtis first drive. He connected Leatherneck backfield on his way . Wedemeier could come in and boot with junior receiver Ian Oliver. to 14 tackles. S p. nior the Dawgs 10 a victory with a 43- who ran past the Leathernecks for Kevin KilgaJlon stopped a WIU yard field goal. He had already 125 yards on six catches. At the ojve with an interception. while kicked a 4; yarder earlier. WIU 14· yard tine the SaJulris got Tim Wellr tipped away what .nior quarterback Brian on the sCloreboard as Gibson looktd 10 be a touchdown pass 10 Downey drtwed back 10 pass, 10 tightroped a pass to freshman end another Leatherneck drive. gel Wedemeier a liaIe.C«- 90 his receiver Billy Swain who did a "(Marty) Hochenz, KilgaJlon. attempt would be less effected by spectacular job of cau:hing the pass Wells, Miller aU had good games the strong wind in bis face. A and getting a toe down in the end and made big plays for us," Han blitzing LeaIhernock defendtt was 2IJfle before ~ out of tn..'">ds. said "They wen. standouts for us. in the backfield so quick, fans The Oawg> offense w.s being jllSt 'i ~ e-.ey have been for a lon, might h&ve thought he was an un pacel'Ches side stepped him, the ITeam Conf. OveroCI th~ Salukis Hom ~ coming . lay Sa;,lICis lead 13-3. . SW Missouri '.0 7-1 hopes feU with iL Then something weird happened. N.lowa 3-1 -3 !,.... "That sack was about ~e The Salukis extra point try was E. Dlinois 3-2 5-5 we IQJ distallce missed the field blocked anil nm all the way back Dlinois SL 3-2 5·5 by," Saluki head coach Bob 5mb ~ by W/U's Trevor Grimshaw. In a W. fllinois 2·3 2-7 said. "It's that fine of a I new rule instituted by the NCAA SenIor AIC8Iver Ransom Funcr- _ to the end zone for Indiana SL t·5 3·- betwecu winning and losin&. last year. tlus counts {or two points S . Illinols \ -5 1. t. the Salukl. second touchdown In the .econd quaner thought our chances were go<>. for Western and it look away a Saturd8y agaInSt Western IIU!IOIs . ·1IcAndrew StadIum. c:;pecially since the wind had di .... 'sually easy point for ~!tiC . L j \ Saluki hoops Saluki volleyball t~ 1rn spUts on road, season ticket~ goon~e hope to stay alive in Gateway race By EIIC Bugger ~ Julie Ault"1I' The Spikers are 11-14 overall added II kills and sophomore who was out for four matches SporIs EdiIor siallWriter and 3-3 in the Gateway Stacy Snook had 10 kills againS! with a severe ankle injury. Conference. Bradley. Simpson added .444 hilling and "·hi!~ 5eau at Saluki With oolly I~ree Gateway i ne 'A-"o!5 UO Pf, Illinois Freshman Wendy Garrett made two block assists. football games weren't Conference malChes left until the Westerwmds took SIUC by her second start against Bradley The Salukis are still without difficult III lind. vacancies 8l playoffs, the Saluki \'tlileybaII team swprise with their fust win over and holped the Salulris by making the help of its other co-~aptain, Saluki basketball games is still boping for a finish in the the Sal:lkis since 1983. The 46 assists 10 I1IIlk her eighth 00 the junior Debbie Briscoe, who migbI be scarce. upptfhalf. Wes\elWinds were led by Rachel aU-time assist leaders. IilIctured her ankJe two weclts ago. Al1er producing one of its The Salukis lost to Western HorvaI'Who had 10 kills and a .556 Olden had 18 kills against Briscoe led the team in digs and most exciting seasons in Illinois Friday night IS-2, 15-13 aItaCk perceruage. Bradley, barely missing her 400th blocks before her injury. many years, .the Saluki and 16-14, but then bounced Sophomore Dana Olden made kiU for the seasoo by one kiU. SIUC finishes its conference bIsketbIll team could find a back Saturday to beat Bradley 16 kills for SIUC and also Back for more Gateway matches this week against Eastan packed Arena all season for the 10th straight time 12-IS, contributed five digs and one block Conference play was juni"r Lori llIinois Tuesday and Northern Iowa long. IS-8, 154 and IS-B . assist. f.reshman Jodi Miller Simpson, the team's co-captain and Drake this weekend at Davies. SIUdents, usually the most enIbusiastic fans, will be able III begin piclcing their season ticket seats for the 1990-91 ;';'.aoon 81 7 am. Wednesday Bucs turnover 26-6 victory to Bears lit the front lobby of the TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Rookie touehdown, Neal Anderson scored yards and was boood lustily by the nullified when Chicago Wide Arena. Only students with a safety Mark Carrier keyed a from I yard out and Dennis Gentry crowd of 68 ,S75 in the second reteiv... WendeU Davis fumbled at Saluki Spons Pas~ and a defense that forced six turnovers caught a 19-yard TO pass from Jim half. the Tampa Bay 9 tine following a valid sruc identification and yielded just nine first downs Harbaugh. Kevin Buller, who Gentry's TO catch capped an 80- 3 I-yard gain. card will be allowed III select Sunday, sparking the Chicago missed the extra-point auempt after yard drive with the second-hall· Three plays later, Carrier piclced sealS. Beals 10 a vengeful 26-6 rout of the Gentry's third- quancr score, added kickolT. Haroaugh hit Anderson for 01T an overthrown quick slant and One student may pick up a reeling 'IlIrnpa Bay Buccaneers. field goeIs of 30 and 22 )'ards. 13 yards on third-and-eight an1 reunncd 6 yards 10 the Buccaneers maximum of 10 season Carrier, a first-round pick out of Tampa Bay, which has lost 90 of Rndney Rice was assessed a 15- 22. Harbaugh rolled right and Iick<:ts with a sports and pass SouthemCal,causedafumbieand 120 games since 1983, was yard penalty for unnecessary found Muster for 21 yards before identificatic.l card for each ioten:qxcd two passes the Bears bJanJced Testaverde hit Bruce roughness following a 19-yard pass Anderson cut back ov", right guard ticket. as .mti! built a 17-0 halftime lead and Perkins from 5 yards out 50 10 Gentry. for a IWadvantage. For students wbo didn't In avenging two Josses 10 seconds inlO the final quarter. A Lineman Richard Dent then After Harbaugh fumbled the ball purchase a sports pass for the C08SIrd. away. Carrier intercepted fOOlha1l or vollebell seasons, Tampa Bay last season, the 7-1 bad snap led 10 a failed PAT, intereepted a Testavcrde slant pass Testaverde again 8l midfield with they may buy them for $7.0 • Bears ~ five inlm:eptions leaving the Bears ahead 26-6. and returned IS yards 10 midfield, the ticket office in Lingle against Vinny Testaverde, the Chicago overcame three firsl- leading 10 BuO ... 's field goal and a 1:06 left in the half. Harbaugh's Hall next to tbe SIUC NFL's second-rWd passer. half fumbies by limiting Tampa 26-0 lead after three periods. apparent 12- yard TO pass to aIhIeIics clc:pu1matL The bumbling B~ feU 10 Bay to IWO first downs before Muster triggered a 17-point James Thornton was ruled out of Season tickets offer fans 4-5 with their fourth loss in five halftime. Testaverde, sidelir.ocl last second quar1et by cutting back for ~nds in the right corner after a IS men's basketball home games. After turning the ball over week with a toe injury, rompk'.ted 2 a 28- yard gain to the 12 on his lengthy delay, forcing Chicago 10 games and 13 women's eight limes through their first six of 10 passes in the first half for longest run of the year. Muster seuJc for Butler's 30- yarder. b:IskeIball home games. At six games, Tampa Bay has 13 yards and three three scored 01T left tackle on the next Carrier set the defensive tor", on OOIIlllliued 18 turnovers in losing ullr:lCeplions. play 10 cap a 6O-yard march and the game's f ICSI SD3p when his hil t/w'ec stl8ighL Testaverde finished with 10 give the Bears a 7~ lead 314: 10. fon:ed a fumble by Gary Andenon 5H11CKETS.... 17 . l. , ~ .~ J'!I!I. g yards for a .'. ~!*b;m i\l1A 8llelJlpIS (or. 149 A Shaun G~~le_ in~0I1 was II the B~ ,1A . Page 2 Daily Egyptian November 5, 1990

Jewish - Christian Conversations t We e them away, a , 'lIII8II for !be Napsaki ?rerectural Police Headquortas said. 0IJicia1s <1enied a news repon l!:dt hundreds oJ dolphins were dri.m 10 die beaLl. ~I local flSilertnr.. InI buIchered 10 deat/. for !heir meat. 52 Vietnamese boat people retulrn for jobs KUALA WMPUR, Malaysia (Ul'~ - A group <"I VicmamcsC bo:"" ]lOOJ'le who fled their homeland seeking a beUer ecoll:wnjc lire reIW11ed voluntarily Sunday after receivi g fmancial incentive;; under a U.N. repatria'ion progtam, offICials said. The group oJ 52 were mainly f.arm= fJShennen, 1CCIi1css, drivers and WOItets oJ odd jobs. Under :;"ms of the repatriation program, the U.N. Hi&h Commissioner for Refug:es has agreed 10 pay Vietnam a mcnthly cash allowance of S30 for each returnee for one year, and 10 help help find housing, employ",enl, and othe, malCrial ilCms 10 facilitale w.ir reinIegration. Alaskans campaign to keep marijl..iana legal ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP]) - A campaign 10 kccp marijuana legal in Alaska has raised 10 times more money "",-, the camp"ign 10 OU1law the drug on Thesday's ballot. according 10 S1aIe e1ou;()n roporlS. In fact, ar"" early polls showed """ Jljority favored outlawing marijuana in the only stale where it is legal, a group ca!led Alaslcans for Privacy launched a major campaign 10 lrecppot legal. AlasIcans for Privacy taiscd SI23,656 for its cause, spending most of it on advcrtisi,.g 10 persuade voters to uphold the law and support Alaska's oonstilUtional righllO privacy. Substance abuse high among attorneys ALBANY, N.Y. (UP]) - In light oJ a =1 repon thaI one out of every five aaomeys suffers c!nig and a1co!101 dependency, professional groups ...., implementing a numh!:: oJ progt"""'s 10 deal with the problem. The survey also found cne in ;ive r-male lawyer.;, growing increa.>ingly dissatisfied with their careetS, ccnsumcs six or more drinks a day. Ray Lopez, director of the New York Stale Bas's Lawyers Assis,-oce ProgllllD, Aid the profession itself makes allorneys vulnerable 10 subsIanoe abuse. ''The job's a pressure cooker." he said. county SHERIFF Broadway ~sicaI star Mary Martin dies at 76 RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif_{UP]) - Mary Martin , whose Broadway The Srlllimr Genu,. cordial/;' ,"v,res)'Oll to wekome rhe holiday URSon Rr the roles "" f!!!!se Nellie Forbu<;h in "South Pacific" alld title role in the The Fourteenth AnnUili f8ll1aSy "Pw7 r",," bi~lIighled a 30-year career 011 the stage and screen, has died at her deseIt home, a spokesman said Sunday. She was 16. MMin died SaIunIay oJ emcee at her home in Ranc.bo Milage, a fr.mily spokesman said Martin became a Broadway star in 1938, when she CIe8Ied. lCIISIIIien with 8 seJly song in a Cole Porter musical called 4'lttanrigal "My Heart Belongs 10 Daddy." state :!Binn~nnc.ert Train collision injures three, \ derails three locomatives OREGON (UPI) - Two slow-moving Burlington Northern freight trains collided in northern Illinois early Sunday, derailing three locomotives and II cars and injuring three crew members, officials said. At least one oJ the engines caught fire but Oregen fuefighters doused the blaze as a result of the accident that happened sbor1Iy af"" 6:30 a.m., authorities said Burling1Dll Northern oflicials said no IOxic materials were involved. Police spokesman AI Wmstead said six people from two homes directly south of the crash were evacuated "due 10 all the smoke." ,

Th.! D::lly Egypti2:l has esIabIishe:I .. ax:macy deslc. if reacIer!! SlXt an error, they can call 536-3311, eXlenSion 233 or 229.

Dally Egyptian

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~~~QT ~tubent Q1enter ~allrnoms SIudonlNJ~u..-... His M"jesty me King relJ"'rtJ the hon ...r of yo,,, "oble prese"ufor." e..m."ti,,!! ""Ing-_._- ..ening of merrimen, '" me F... rne"m An"tuJ/ MlUlritJal Vinner eo"eer' ~Adu..gr...... u.n a../IId--""" M ....-ur. c::IndJ~ ­ ean.I j oin ,he Roy'" Court '0 celebrllte mis yuletide seIlS'" i" m< iTlllliti.,. of Merrie 0Uk E"!!u,,,,,. ProG.Ic:IIon ...... ,:Gay8ur:*JMI R""el in the splenllor of me Ren"iss"nce ",i,h " [emft' for "I,;"g, j ..iJgli"!! jestn's, j1o..ris/n"g """' ... ~ ... '-- fllnf"res, .,,11 ""'gicill ",lUIng_' so,,!! ,,"" III1"ce...... Ticlters "'iIIgo on sale No ..mber 6, 1990 II' me S... de", Gerlt" Tiwt 0jJiu. _--- Ticlters for Th .. mL"y, Veumber 6, lire SI 2.00 for _tk"rs ,,"" SI 8.00 for "o,,-_"m". On Frill'"y ""II SlltNrllllY, December 7&8, "" tiw"lln: SI8.00. TRXeS Ilre includell in me prju of me ti,lten. Ifyou h".e IIny ,uesrion! or ",oulli liJu former 1I""i/S, p/r.lISe ,"" (618) 453-3493. Novem ber 5 19IJO Dail: C:gypti..,," . Page 3 ======- :< : ::: : :~:~!±::':i%:' ===-=

Race To November E1l~ti~ns ·%:iQ;:,;:;;li' ....: .::. . Governor Fourteenth i, \ 14-part Series Hartigan pledges to shift Edgar plec1ges no new taxes state funds for education but wants inoolTle tax to stay By Brian Gross surcharge, he has B~ Brian Gross ' "Far also will StaffWr~er bee" criticized for StaffWrfter w ~ JrJr to keep wanl} ~ to abandon tuition and fcc Neil Hartigan believes state government education, Bums Jim Edgar has pledged not to raise taxes costs down can do a bew:r job with the money it already saicL but believes education needs a permanent provided hat the has. -rhe surcharge incomc tax. surcharge IS mad ~ Hanigan, the Democratic candidate for ra'.sed SIOO million Edga., tlTe Rer ,ican candidate for pcrwlment. ThlJm ­ governor. wants to make ~dlJcation a top r... higher edur.aDon govemof. belicves CLntinuing lhc ICmporary boJrgh said. priority but plans to increase funding for a.ld expire.'" In June incoo.e lax surcharge is vital to higher £ogar, 44, has education by reallocating ta ~ es people 1991. education ir Illinois, said Dan Thornburgh, 5-en ed as the already pay. Bums said he and spokcgnan Yor Edgar. secrt:.!\ry of slate ii, his plan, Hartigan would shift $380 Hartigan helieve the The two-year !;urct'targe cxpires in June sincc hh appoint million to educalion from other agencies, ar.~ Slate sh~ uld not !leU Hortlgan 199 1. The loss of th¢ SIOO million the tax ment b¥ G,.· Jim Edgar he has pledged to give 25 percent of n',w extend Ihe s ur ~ generated would he "devastating" to the James Thompson revenues to education during his tin;( )'CaI in charge because taxpayers agreed to a budgets of state universities and community in 1981. He W olS elccted in 1982 and re· office and 50 percent each year followin8. temporary tax only. colleges, Thornburgh said. elected in 1986. Hartigan will no. pull the plug on But Hartigan has made a long-term Because Illinois has losl its rlace in A :. .... C(CLary 0 ; Stal.C, Edgar worked to education funding .. s.id Jim Burns, the commitment to education by pledging national higher educalion leadership, Edgar decrt ! Ihe ~ Iup.\ohe r of drunk driving Democratic candit'..ate for lieutenant governor pc.rcentagcs of new revcnue growth (0 will woO< with the UJinois Boan' of Higher aa:idenlS. and Hanigan's ninning mate. CfJucation, Bums said. Education and the governing boards of the His = d in office locludes 5.000 fewer Because Hartigan opposes the continuation public univer

r.~1IiEsucCijjA;rsIUC:~------' jA .CIIIBa ...... "",...r_ . : • (a. .... -J I STUDENT RECOVERY GROtjp·fhis group is an on-~r.g croup for I fUiin,folTpPfr&l I arc inlcrcstoo in maintaining sobrictylrom alcohol Of drugs. n,e group r ~ by co.lling for a.; Intake OIppointmC!'lI 03 1 any lime. Ask lOt iJcch Fircstcin a! I I IPIZZI Onl, $&._1 I I Not Valid with $4 Pizza Deal . I Avuilable For Dine-In, ~I Carry Out or Delivery I At Panicipating Pizza Huts Only. 11~5~ftrru 4~31 ~ II CouDon Necessary I EXf'tRES 11-23·90 =Hut 0l valid wllh any olher offer I!!J :J a.:r------.-----,------­1{20(: C .... Redemption I 66L fhoto I 1...... 1111 __1_1111111 II 1 . I h; Campus Shopping Center . 529-2031 : Color print I film processing 1 ~":.~ 12 expo $ 2.99 I ~~ 24 expo $5.32 I _ 36 expo $8.09 t I plus free 5 x 7 enlargemen I I I I (Coupon must accompany order L ______:~\r.g~~rm.\l'I~~'\'li~~~is______'l?c\'ri~p~~'!!!;1;aJ'______.a ,! ~ L. ______Expires Nov. 20, 1990 -..1) __ Page 4 November 5. 1990 Opinion & Commental·Y

New Madrid sleeps; awakening to come SOUTHERN ILLINOISANS CAN breathe a little easier now they know they probably won't be shaking, rattling or rolling on Dec. 3, but earthquake preparedness should still be a priori ty. Climatologist Iben Browing, the -ailed qurJ.:e quack that predicted the New Madrid F' dlt would be hit by a maior earthquake in early December, had his theory rejected last month. The National Earthquake Prediction Evaluation Council said Browning's predicted date had no scientific basis.

SO MUCH FOR LEAVING CARBONDALE in early December. Scientist disagree when the big one is going to happen, but they all agree that the New Madrid Fault will Public gettfng sick of politicians experience a major quake this ::entury. Recently. in a deviation fTom Consider, for example, their And we must stay prepared. If a majO! quake were to hit, Standard Journalism Procedure, recent concerled elIon to reduce necessities we take for granted such as food, water and I've been lalking willl members of the pesky federal budget deficit, !he public. We joumaIists generally which, shuthern IIIinoj~ lawyer • Many politicians are uoabIe 10 apples in !hi: political 'barYel with Some radicals, rowe-, feel we advocates this weapon in the war on drugs. It's a good way appear in daylight becausf. the the same !road Ilrustt juSt because '-' 10 &0 still further, and actually public throws rocks at them. a few rouen eggs an: crying o,-er improve the quality of to do more than "just say no" !Jy taking legal action against Tbey're for- d 10 campaign in the the culprits. spilt milks? Of course not. The GOVERNMENT, via simple, dead of n'b" . sneaking inlO .~' truth is thai there an: a grea many common-sense poliucal reforms Drug de.alers s o uld p a ~ for Ihe cost of treatment houses, creeping inlO !he nurseries, politicians who are honest, such as becaning a British colony hastily kissing babies and then progr:uns for minors, program, which can cost thousands of trustworthy, intellige~t , hard­ £6ain. Another increasingly sprinting orr into the darkness, dollars if hospitalization is required . ;~o t un;}' does worIting, decent and competenL popular idea is 10 give politicians treatment cost families money, but it also rosts me k deral trailed by aides carrying Unfortunately, they are all IermS of a specified length, which I camouflaged briefcases. located on the planet Zoombah. think is an excellent idea. Twelve government. In 1988, more ':Ian $3.5 billion was _ighty-seven percent of the The ones here on Earth are : ~ars sounds about -igh! 10 me. appropriated for education and treatment programs. ..embers of the U.S. Conr.:SS now dumpst~ . Il'lt no parole. ILLINOIS HAS A LAW to make drug dealers pay­ and it should be used. Under the Parental Right of Recovery Act, anyone who furnishes illegal drugs to a minor can be sued for damages including costs of drug treatment and rehabilitation programs. If drug dealers are forced to pay for their crimes, perhaps the business will iose some of its appeal. Profit is the name Reservist deserves prison sentence of the game for drug dealei1;. Take away some of this profit" I would like to respond to the opposed to all wars. Wby would a insult those that have served their by suing them for damages and the business will be less DE's October, 25th article person opposed to war join an country with honor and those now attractive. "Marchers prolest for peace." I organization whose primary serving in the gulf. have a problem with the part purpose is 10 participa!e in anned The government and taxpayers concerning Ms. Atkinson. conflicts? were ripped 01I for the money it The anicle quotes her as saying As a person honorably inVCSled in ttaining and pay [or Ms. EditOrial Pollcic\ "When I was called, I was forced discharged from the anned service, AtIcinson's reserve SlaWS. 10 make a decision then." I do not see how Ms. Atkinson A pcn;on with such high ideals s;;.-..... ~ Well she made a decision when _,InducIng"" ...... ___... _.. deserves the same. should be willing to accept the t~==-·~-==::::;-::-':::I::'~=247, she voluntarily enlisted in the Her actions dernonslrale that, at consequences of her "decision." CcmmlA'lieltions BWIcIng. .... 1Ihoukf .. ~'" .nd cbtiI...... reserves. best. she has earned an undesirable A dishonorable discharge and a _.o ..ffing ...... bolmilod.oSOO_..: LoIWo __ 250_ .. bolll- · She swom 10 follow lIle orders discharge. year in federal prison. in my ,...... to.- pu"",,,,1Ion. __ ""'" lOnny __ by "-... "Ia<. foeuIty of lIle commander in chief, namely She has not served her country in opinion, is !he appropriate response m..-.by"'...... _ . ___by ...... Ion ... ."...... IhePresidentof!he UnilCd StalCO. an honorable fashion and 10 give 10 her actions.-Robert .: Burst, L..... '''' wNch - ...... '"""'" bo..-.. "'" bo..- The anicle also staleS that she is her an honorable dis!;harge would senior in finance. November 5 .. "}. . Dai/y£gyptiorr P;Jge5 STRIp, from Page 1-- ARE YOU MARRIED?§ was on the sidewalk by Pagliai 's reponed nine arrcslS. C\'l' nts were nOl a resul t of WE NEED YOU FOR OUR RESEARCH! ~ and was hit with it. It was on my Saturday night police , Iosed H, ccoming. sweater." Illinois Avenue and sQulhbol!ad . This wasn't about Home· At 2:30 a.m. a group of about traffic on Route 51 shonl)' aftcr COlTlir it was all about 350 people moved south along midnight before s l ud cnL~ tried to H:t .... .: : r.. Harris said ~ nOling Route 51 to McAndrew Stadium enter the s~ ·~t_ ~Ie nude ~!~~m~~!~ [ .... n! u·: \\ ho their CALL THE sruc PSYCHOLOO Y DEPARTMENT but were prevented from entering When Sf.kl any fuuore elcctioos. to read under his education and new programs that cannot be Independent candidates adult literacy program. funded with. existing revcoues and arc required to gather about Edgar opposes higher SIlIIC taxes establish a group of management 25,000 signatures on a NOW OPEN! bot favors keeping the sta.'C income expertS from the private sector to petition, but candidates for tax at the currenllevd so ed1><:B1ion make sure the state is running panjes with statewide ballOi will notolo!e $350 million from the . efflCiendy. status are only required to sun:harge. Edgar is committed to capping gather about 5,000 to 8,000 Edgar has outlined 12 education state employment under the signatures, Fields said. initiatives which wili require an governor's office. He has pledged The Illinois Solidarity estimared average increase of $70 to keep the same number of Party cand;dates had ~ "E~!~ ~~!!~ million amually over the next four employees. statewide baUot status this yearx. The cost of Edgar's drug year because they had more . Only $1.19 Edgar supports a tax account­ initiati>e program is cstirnaIed S10 :han 5 percent of the vote in ability amendment 10 make it more mill.ion. the last elcction, Fields said. The Illinois Solidarity Party was formed in 1986 by HARTIGAN, from Page 3- Adlai StevenSOn III. Stevenson was running for Hartigan, 52, has served 8S Hanigan said higher taxes should governor 00 the Democratic attorney general since 1982. never be a f:i'St resort to solving ticket but formed his own He also served as lieulenant problems. party to avoid confusion with governor from 197210 1976. W'1Ih more than 2S tax inaeascs neo-fascist followers of Between his te""s as auomey during the last 14 years, Hartigan Lyndon LaRouche also Baked Potatoes general and lieutenant governor, said he believes it is better not to running as Democrats. Hartigan was the senior viee cootinually tax vOiers and throw Stevenson received about 89¢ Special president of the FIR! National Bank money at problems without looking 4C percent of the vote, so of Chicago, where Hartigan was at the results of that spending. party candidates needed raised and now resides. If the temporary surcharge is fewer signatures If' get on the To replace money provided by made permanent, it would be the hallo: this ycru. the surcharge, Hartigan introduced 1argest permanent income tax in the a program to cut $573 million in state's history, Bums said. "What we're working to state spending and 2,500 jobs. do is maintain out ballot Hartigan wanlS a commission to In the auomey general's office, status," Fields said. " If we look at the incentives and to keep , Hartigan has increased ;he budget get 5 percent of the VOle \'J~ the ones which are meeting the less than 8 perccnl during the last can keep it alive." Regular Coffee and Donut Only 59¢ goals or 'stimulating economic seven years 'and has kept the same . development and jobs, Rums said. number of employees. L-______--' Page 6 DriIy Egypdan November 5,1990

Freshman crowne-d RE-ELECf Shirl€y Ufeiong Jackson County Resldenl .. I\ttended.Carbondale-SC!iPoIs&SfU' ,.:.: D J.". Inger f\~iss Eboness 1990 G.'aduate oT Sangamon State School • By Jefferson Robbins go.:! 10 the finaJ round. for minois Coun,¥ Treasurers • $taffWr~er A dead microphone gave sophomore conteSL1nt Lenora Married to: E. Wayne Boo~ Talent, passion and pride won Bro ... n a cluu>.:e 10 shin., during her Son: Attorney Bruce Booker Tonya Young the title of Miss , ong as she se'. the microphone Parents: The late Raymohd J. Dillinger Ebooess 1990. aside and sang unamplified. sun and Reon D~r ~ • YOWIg, a freshman in paralegal ma.dging 10 filllhe theaJer witi: bee sUJdies from Cilicago, received !he voice. Hrr peafoonance won her a 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS title Saturday night in a pageant standing ovation and pushed her JACKSoN COUNlY TREASURER presented by !he Alpha Phi Alpha inlO the semifinalist's cirde. in fMnt of a crowd of about 1,.xJO Young woo out O¥er three 0iJ1er Nqw serving as PRESIDE.l\IT of IWNOIS at ShryocJ: Audiloriwn. sr ;nifmalists, iDcluding Brown, a COUmY TREASURERS' ASSOOATION She was selected [rom 11 hotel and restaurant management having been elected by the other 10 1 county contestants by a jndges' panel, major from 0Iicag0; Teresa Hanly, Treasurers In the. State o~ IUlnois . • which graded 011 poise, per.;onaJily a freshman in p.ycholog)· from and audi= response. Rockford; and Sima Thennan, I WOULD CONTINUE TO BE YOUR The talent !'CCtion of the show fresIunan from Homewood. FUll TIME COUNIY TREASURER included dan"" pieces, dramatic "! tried out because I thought i, reading: and 5(Klgs-perlormed by would be a positive idea, 10 help WITH NO OTHER BUSINESS contesIlIrus. upbold and uplift the black In a segmo.llt that brought the woman," Young said. "Winning} aowd 10 its feel, YOWIg pJayeJ the Miss Ebonoss means that , role of slave Iib"rator Harriet exemplify what the black woman is AND Tubman and delivered a mono­ and ean be in 5(JCicty." OFACE. We make fast efficient distribution to taxing agencies. Invest aD of the County's logue about the value oT freedom An improl!.,Jlu question and money daily as receiYed for the highest Interest. and the important role of black answer session was a fact'lr in women L, obtaining that freedom. Young's win. Asked what &c:vi.:e EXPERIENCE WHERE IT COUNTS '" was really ~-npressed with the she would give her brother if he I ENJOY WORKING WITH TIiE PUBUC AND I WOULD CERTAINLY APPREOATE ,­ winner." saia ;;~ Cleveland, a were called 10 service in the Persian YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT! Thank you. Shirley. senior in aviation management Gulf. she replied. "I would tell him from Chicago. '"The research and that , love hiln. God be with him Shirley Dillinger Booker TREASURER pride th.t went into (her speech) ard 10 serve his COWItry as best be Paid Ior~, CommIh• ., fW.EJcd ~ DII~ Booker, Jac::Iuon County T rasure, I..Drnie Hc6nann., T rusun:r cl Ca-nmJn.&. imJlfCSS;'d me " can. " In some =, conteslants had 10 The Miss Eboness title brings overcame tcchnkal difficulties to with it a $600 scholarship.

42 INTENSE REASONS WHY DISCOUNT DEN IS THE m.:ST COMPACT DISC STORE AROUND

1.]rh ~ •12 RAP Fmrils-.ClJ $J(!95 zz. Pt2 ADm10J ./5 C1Ili!tmas fflt.CD $10.95 2. JNXS.X a> $11.95 13. Prim·Pah &1lmI-CD $11.95 3.~~--CD$10.9; 24. Gax,MimeI.l.iIt!nl',bi--CD$ll95 11=== ~ ]u',Addifu\. RiuaI ~ hl-$lo.95 ZS:Prix:e.Gaffti~_m$l3.95 8. Repbcmms. AI M DowtI_a> $10.9; 29. Wq,u.1n 11r &rt..--W $11:95 9. FUn No MIre· The ~ Thq_ffi $10.95 3il.FAfBriidl.GmclafuJ-CD$lI.95 10, Wan-lilt· amy P't ___CD ~10.95 31. Ca:trau TwiIs· Hmtn IX' Vegas -CD $10.95 11. ~ H.nm. Pbse lIaDm.-a> $IQ95 32. fut 00m· Upfmo Am-'D$ll95 ~2.AC{Jf:.. Ram ~_a> $11.95 33. Pir.ti , lhmM. 0)$10.95 13. Neil Y$to.95 14. Uro1U BknIe · ~ _ffi $10.95 35. Ratt·IMmilr __a>$11.95 15. ~COOIr' Tnre'sUp_CD $16.95 36.11 TqI' Recycfr .•a> $11.95 16. &il MBili.!lID Sbrets._.a> $10.95 .17.10rCOOMaiIiacs· ~t_CD$II.L95 17.(.\.mL~ ·._CD $ii.95 38. ~ Ptm· rooM M_CD$to.95 18. Wdm~. W'Ilm ",~CD $10.95 39.!1uI SiIm. Rhythm clSaim-_CD $11.95 19. Sooi:YMh·Goo" . a> $10.95 40J~IQjBnI..AfIrr~Rm-CD$lo.95 lV.1nn t.b&! . No PJ2Y!r Kr_a> $11.95 41.l1niU kNe~ kNe ~ J) $11.95 21. Tnw.IiIgWIhIrys. VrL3_ffi$II.95 42. YlWblre· To~Eztm--O>$lL95 Most All TItles Listed on the Tape For $6.95 Ii!l!I!!!I!!Iii Music Trivia Contest Can you spot z. Coke Fountain Drink! November 5,19-10 Daily EgYI};ian Page 7 Blood drive seeks Male Smokers Wanled S ....le,. BUIla.er We wiD pay '75 to '200 1 0+, 0-, A- donors for 3 to 8 sessions I By John Patterson honor their appoinl'Tlents to donate Booker must be 21-35 years old Sta!fWr~.r or walk in to dOntllC due to the shortage," Uger.1 said. "We call The SIUC blood drive, especially wanl 10 encourage sllempling 10 break Ihe world people with the nocded blood Iypes 453-3561 or 453·3573 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. record sel by Ihe University of to come in and donate." Missouri, received another Each hosp:ta1 has a oomfon rooe chaiJenge Sunday. for whal Ihey wanl in its blood Vivian lIgenl, Southern IUinois banks. No malter how accurately blood drive coo;dinalor, said thai (.'1ey predici a nCOll, the hospital because heart surgeries require cannot predici emergencies, Ugcnl large amounts of blood there is an said. immediate demand for 0+, (). and The SlUC blood drive started A· blood typeS. These blood Iypes Sunday and conlinues Ihrough accounl for more than 52 percenl of Friday. The Studenl Center will be the population. set up for donors from 10:30 a m. .. It is very importanl to collecl 10 4:30 p.m. Monday through enough blood 10 build lip Ihe Friday excepl Wednesday when inventory level," Ugenl said. blood donations can be given from Blood Iype 0 - is Ihe uni versal noon to 6·p.m. The Roc Center will donor that is nocded to suppo

Stemper and Michael Kruge. Other in C M.inor by J.s. Bach, >onata in For AddJtionaJ infort.utton contact lht- ~klertce 1 j{~/ l-Iou sing IJrogTamming O{fiimcd 1st people 10 look back .1 prosecutor in the Judge Srxxlal AssisL:ln LAW Jmey Gcneral ,-\d";:(3h: Gcncr31's Corp of th e experie nce." Murph y s~l id. I 10 NCI I Harti l!~n ::md from IlJ76 welcome any (;omparl-.on with my Un""d Siaies Army. In 1976. he until 1981J :.1,- City Altornq for ~l up J pri\ ale pr ',:occ. working Herrin. n J):ricn(;C and backgnJu nd ~L'i well y, as .... srrvice. Iq~ a l IIh cl ic:llS from Herrin, Marion. Murphy So:.lid thaI ahJ)ough he is ·it h publ ic and Carhonda1 c fo r 13 ycar~. ..;c rvl('C. variety of experience and not allowed to make :::my promi ;;;c~ From 1985 unul 1989 he served:iS as::J. judicial candidJtr. he will rule personall yo" Six candidates fight no-loss battle for circuit court judicial retention By IJrrtonpee O. Wnitfield aJong easier," Spomer said. St aff Writer " I would like to sec us try to utilize administra ti o n a nd Six ca ndidates arc running arbitration fo r lhe high Yolu me, unopposed for Judicial Rctention Ics: serious cases, .. Spomer said. in the Nov. 6 election. "If we could handle some of the Illinois Circuit Court judges more minor cases with some type IN THE running to relain their scats :ocltJde of arbilra10r and usc our ~urccs George Oros of Pulaski Counly. for some of the more major c... :s. STUDENT PROGRAMMING OFFICE. STUDENT CENTER Michael 1. Hen shaw of Saline things would move along qui cker WJ.N $500.00 C~ un l y. James R. Williamson of and smootllCr." MATCHES: Matches ocgln Monday. Nov. 5. 1990 Johnson County a nd Stephe n Oros, who is currently scrving YOUI" {~am (at least foul" members) should be Spomer of AlexandcrCounty. his fourth term as a circuit court as a change made during his years ... vailablc during cotlrt· tournament. The lSI Judicial Circuit includes judge. said the retention method is in office. Entrance Fee: $ 10 .00 per team Jockson. Williamson, Saline. Pope. the most signifocan: change 10 take Oros said he doesn' l sec th e Prizes: "1 s t PriZe team will win $500.00 a.nd re pre s~nt Johnson. Union. Massac. Pulaski place in the 24 years he has served need for any changes in the st.:lte slue a t Ul ... Regi onal Carnes at Western 111tn oLo:; and Alexander counties. as a circuit COUrt judge. judicial system. He said the system University on March I s l a nd 2nd. 1991, 'and an Spomer, who has served two "When 1 was elected Associate has hardwo rk ing jodges and opportunity to win a n all-expense-paid trip to the tcnns as a circuit court judge, said Judge (now Circuit Judge) in 1966. atlOrneys who try Ie serle jusuce International Tournament. the greatest improvement in the 1 only had 10 run in one county for 10 everybody. • 2 nd Place team will receive $400.00 judicial process during his tcnns in retention and gel SO pero:nt of the Judges Moses W.. Harrington office has been the implemeruation \ ole. Now. judges have 10 run in and Thomas. M. Welch also are Dea~e 'rodayl of c:ompulCtS. entire county and gcl60 pen:enI of running for judicial re/erttion. Bo!h Sponson::d by SPC Ccnlf!T Programming ''We've gone inlO the computer the voce," Oms said. . are running to retain their seal< '" Rtgf .. tcr tn lhe S PC office on the 3rd floor of the Student Ccnte .. •ge. and computers within iIle nine Oros also ciled an increase in AppeJlale Court juGgcs for the 5th by Nov, 5 . W90 at 4:30 p.m. For mort:: (nformaUon, call 536-3393. -::c,..o_u_nl_i_es--::m=a=k=e=l_h_e_c_as_e_s_m_o_v_e _1e_gal_tra-=in::-i-=ng_serrunars_·_~~_Or_J_· ud_gCS_~.iudicial district .... \:: Biii'~

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~ Tmng lo ... tn·ll'illkM~lf\ whc:n " ..... itLl\fnpUh:f!\h(~}J)l~(kc-n ' t !nelll rtM.!·R'\\ilhng itl m:!kt.. \:Ilnfill.... OiMP TER CO RNIR Thal __ "ill' IOU 'ltuukl n""ilItn h.. Ilt" alTorthhlt' .llJdnll ,h' ell",,' lIIlIIl'Ullf CAMPUS LOCATIO. 1 II ha'il'V ."';I~ng \Y)u I1tt'l I - in(lc'tJin ~ ,I n ~Hlil"r. k"iHUll. nHt.'<. 2 mlwl~lt~ "f R"'II. and" ·"J.rnt.'!¢n1e hanl tIl'ik.ju" l ~up."'~'f'I1hin~ in and rllt' ~t"'inll.,h a",,, "' Il,,,h 809 SO UTH ILLI NOISAVE ". run. heGIU't' tI-,e "~ll1l ,ofTl\:tn: i, :tI~I(h Irt'ilaik.ti: And. II ""k., "I tilt' .ll lllnt t ~h CUIII!'U""", lt1,oendarrea'it' of U'ie. 11Ilill ht: ~11:Ulll "tnnt,,~ In 1~1I " 11t· 457-5744 uk. lwn ' .I!:tontosh. the en" it Gill ru" II1tlU'It' 1I !lt~ ' I" · t1l,b. \l1-,h m<:JJb"Rt "IIl.JtUl' ....."""" c... •.. ~ ~ ...... ~ ., .... -.' Inf()mtlIKHl \\ilh ~ M1K't)nl' \\iltl lbe';1difi"l'l'll1t "l'lt' 1.,( l1 Kl1IlUh.1 T,go """"' ( .>." " ~ ...... ~ .. "'"" , 'I...... , ..... '.,' .. ~ .... '~...,..... •• _ ·100 ... .0.·_· .... -...... c~· ~ ... ~,~ 'o " ~'-' .-. &" lite .II::OBII.11 Cia"kof'" ·l\ll ,,~i r. I (lllhan~" IlRtf nllllli JI"Ui t11l"!p n'"l1n t IlL~ .... ' ..1 ...... - ...... ~.,,"-..... ~." .. <;, ,. ~,'~-.M~~~_~ . I"dge 10 DaiJyEgypril1n November 5, 1990 Still rocking after all the years

Damn Yankees and Bad Company proved in their concert Fridoy night at the sru Arena that older musicirul s can rock. just as hard as new talent today. Damn Yankees gave an explosive hard-rock set thal radiated energy_ Its music was fierce, its attitudes were fun and lead guitarist Ted Nugent probably didn't SlOp smiling for lT1C.-1 its OOSI on the band. it didn' t signal !he end of its Ie-year career. The band's o lder material was r:~-~----""--~, more well-received by the audience, but the songs off their latest album, "Holy Wator," showed that the band's new musical direction still packs a p",,,,,h. . Damn Yankees opened the show :'WOWI' : at • p. m. with "Damn Yankees," a . cut 'rom its self-titled debut album. 1 ,e songs "Bad RcputatiC!l" and " Roc k City" were bright a nd :.ncrgctic. and "Come Again" :LA ROMA'S: featured the vocal harmony of J'a Blades, wearing an SIU T-shin, , MONDAY NIGHT I and Tommy Shaw and his acoustic Stoff Photo by lIorIt guitar work. Ted Nugent 01 the Damn Yankees perfOnns for a small but Nugent clearly was !he highlight enthusiastIc CroWD Friday night at the Art!na, ' of !he acl LooIcing as intimidating : !!SPBCIAL!! : as a professional wrestler and bounding around tho stage like a Nugent played ''Free-for-All" and Ranger, his old band, featuring a high-impact aerobics il$ trucoor on "Cat ScraJeh Fever" from his 1970s "'ugent guildr solo 10 !he c.x:ning fast-forward, !he sotrnins or !he national anlhcm (a Ia : $2.00 OFF: City Madman" shook the arena ''Renegade" from his days in Styx, Jimi Hendrix at Woodstock.) , Mecl_, Large Or X-Large Pizza, with his guitar work. ano iilades ::ang "(You Can Still) Limit one per pizza Rock in America" from Night See CONCERT, Page" Going bact ln its earlier work, L ------SIS s. ILLINOIS AVE· 529-1344 .J

CHARLES H. 'CHUCK' DAUGHERTY REPUBLICAN FOR STATE DISTRICTS DISTRICT 2 REPRESENTATIVE 116th Di&1. HARRY lIPE MARK HOLT

sed in Nashville,ll, President of Harry Lipe a member of the City of Mark Holt, a r9spectable business man, M'J thodist Churcil Youth Group, Ea ~ le Carbondale Planning Commission and is store manager of the Murphysboro Scout, Veteran (USAF),SIU graduate has been for the past 15 years. H.e is a tGA. He is a lifelong Jackson COlJnt~' (design), pilot. Lives in Carbondale with solf-employed, semi-retired construction resident " nd a graduate ("f Southern wife Cherryl, children : Amanda and Karen worker, who is also a Navy Veteran of Illinois University. Mart.. IS a member of Daugherty anc Darrin and Steohnie Peach. World War II. Harry is married to Betty the Murphysboro Chamber of Commerce Owned and operated Daugherty, Inc., Lea and the y are both lifelong residents and currently is presidtlnt of the worked at SIU in public relations, active of Jackson County and have raised two Murphysboro Kiwanis Club. He and his and leadership rolls in local, state, and children. wile Gail live in Jacob with their two national organizations. Experience in both sons. th e public and private sectors. Wants better for Southern Illinois.

DISTRICT? DISTRICT 4 DISTRICl\5 LARRY G. SMPH GINGER L. LYNCH DONPROSSOR

lives in Carbonda,e, Ginger L. Lynch was born and educated Don Prossor is presently serving as an graduated from Carbondale Community in Jackson County. She has a Sachelor of effective County Board momber and is High School, attended John A. Logan Arts degree in Businoss from Southern seeking re-election. He has been an College and Southem Illinois University. Illinois University. She has experience in attomey for 15 years and is a member of He served if, the United States Navy and Ycuth Selvi(;es, was a student trustee at the law firm of Gilbert, Kimmel , I,uffman, is 6m ployed as a sales manager for John A. Logan C"IIege, and is currently a and Prossor, '_.d Don is a life-long resident Chemco Easy Care in Carbond;;:le. Larry Licensed Ordained Evangelist, Ginger is of J"cksl)fI County, is an active member of anc. his wife have 2 children and live in the mother of four dclllghtc,'s a" d lives in ~ n e Ca, bondale Library Board and is Camonda!e. Carbondale. A Republican. she wo.~ called involved in different community to be and a Jackson CQunty Boare organizations. He also teaches Business member she feels she must be. Law at Southern lIiin')is Un i ver~ity. November 5, 1990 Daily EgyptiDn Page II Poetic musicians rock SIU Arena; (~~~~~~)I Dylan woos with words not tunes Medium ::; By Rennie Walker Afler ail, Dylan is a poet. nOl a Topping !,Jizza Staff Writer singer. He is concerned with the mc ss a~e. not necessarily the for $6.99 Not much of a gap separated the The difference is that while Dylan sound. 549-6150 opening group and !he rocIc legend relics on words even more than When Dylan took his guitar off Saumlay ni&l'J at !he SID Arena. Open for Lunch Delivery music, Hunler is a minimaIisL his shoulder at 10:30, !he audience Wuetr.lin had to work hard for a On the other hand, Hunter's Icncw ·1 was ov"... They screamed re.ponsc from !he audience while strong voice and poetical lyrics and clapped in hopes of more, bUI Bob Dylan didn't have to do so afler two and a half hours of have brought him to where he much as move a fmger in order to quality music, it really wasn' t stands now with four successful draw out twice !he ruckus from the albums and five music videos. necessary. (tl ?P~ audience. It was clear exactly who A fter all, Wiretrain is not small The conccn was satisfying. Tntemational . . was tho legend and who was the encore or no encore. talenL time. fresh Stili, it ali comes down to the ~ Film Series Still, Kevin Hunter, !he lyricist new taleol PUI up againsl one of and lead singer of Wirettain and the biggest names ever scheduled VOICES OF SAKAFINA.! Dylan are of similar molds. at !he Arena. Both have an "Iusive style. ''Let me tell you about our job," (SOUTH AFRICA) Hunter stalked around the stage Hunter said be~wecn songs. "Our between lyrics, and for long SUNDAY, NOV, 4 & MONDAY, NOV,S job is 10 warm you up for-" lengths of time turned his baclc, Dylan only did four songs that 7 &. 9:30 P.M . sccrningl:' avoiding !he audience. he is well-known for, and the Dylan wore an oversized white others were fiom his new album. If ADMISSION $ 1.00 hat and, althoagh it was the words rang clearer over the STUDENT CENTER AUDITORIUM fashionable, his face W p<; invisible. sound system, the audience would He didn't remove it once during CO· SPONSORED BY have underslC'Od the more mE UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM AND SPC flLMS the performance. unfamiliar ones. Neither can considered rude, te Nooe of !he song>' were sung as but both can be considered aloof, leaving the 3u(icoce wishing they werc recorded. Dylan twists !he emphasis of his Hunler would be more direct and words 3'OUJld. Each time be sings Dylan would quit hiding under his the lyrics roll OUI of his mouth hal and reveal his face. spontanoous1y rather than !he f",ed Both arc poetical songwriters. W'dy the song is on il soundtrark. Concert, from Page 10-- Nugenl assured !he audience that Fantasy; "Movin' On; and Damn Yanlcees would be around "Ready For Love." New vocalist Wednesday Only! for a while. Brian Howe has a harsher voice November 7 These four musicians have a than Paul Rogers', and the older chemistry together and look lilce songs occasionally sounded uneven 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. lhcy're having a blast. becau.

For Tuesda j, November n, 7:00 p.m. Double dimine :.;on formal. Ent ry fee is $~ . OO . You! Inter(:ollegiate Bowli~g qualifier, • JugglefS • Jesters Saturd_t, November 17. Entry fee i, $6.00 . • Magicians • Mimes ACU-l Women's Biiliard qu~lifier . • Any other eOllertaillffi1leo'tI Saturday, November 17. IO :3G a.lll . cr, .ry fee is suitable to the M.OO ac,.1 covers table tilll!'. Renaissance Period 9-BaJl Tournament, TuesddY, November 13, 7:00 p.m. Entry fer: is S5m;~"~ To perform in the 14th Annual Madrigal Dinner to be held at the SIt! Student Center, December 6th, ';"th, and 8th, 1990, call Remy Billups at For 11\'" 0" mformill l0n DII ';5J-2S03 536-3351 or stop by the Student Center ur $ It'P b)' llw Sl u d ~' n t C,-nlt-r Ik,..,hng ~ UllhilrJ !o Are .. ! Administration Office for more information. Page 12 Daily Egyptian Novc",tYOr 5, 1990 Homecoming Parade features--- alumn--i, Parade spotlights old, new: newly~lected homecoming king, queen ~~::~~

Stall Eva Betts and her ~41t8rs. 3-year-okl Sylvia and 2-Y" .r­ old Darnsha from carbondele watCh the Homecoming Parade as It goes. down South Illinois Ave, (above), and SlUe's Alumni from the Class Of 1940 panlclpate In the Homecoming Parade In front of Quigley Han driving an antique car (Ieft)_ GO SIU! BEAt' MIZZOU!

YoU canDo Mond;,t~~e~~!r ~~~::~.m . _ 4:30 p.m. slue BLOOD DRIVE Friday, November 9,2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Tuesday, November 6, 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p m Wednesday, November 7, Noon - 6 p.m. . . For appointment call: 536-7768 Thursday, November 8, 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.:l1 . Friday, November 9,10:30 a,m. - 4:30 p.m.

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DIRECTORY

For Sale: For Rent AulD Aparlmenl Parts & Services Houses Motorcycles Mobile Homes Recreational Vehicles Tc.wnhC':nes Bicycles Duplexes Homes Rooms Mobile Homes Roommates Real Estate Mobile Home lots Antiques Business Property Boo,'s Wanted to Rent Cameras Sublease Lompulers Electron ics Rides Needed Fu rnitu re Riders Needed Musical Auction & Sa les PelS & Suppl ies Yard Sale Promo Sporting Goods Susiness Opport.unities MisCellaneous Help Wa nted Lost Employment Wanted Found Services Offered Free Entertainment Announcements I ClASSIFIED DISPlAY ADVERTISING Open Rale...... s 7.00 per column inch. per day Minimum Ad Size: 1 column iw;h Space Reserv. fion Deadl ine: 2p.m., 2 days prior to pt.:b~icalion enlS: All I column clanlricd rli.!lplay aaver1 isemc..'hh. . .. ,.. requin-l ~l)' If\~::: ;:oinl bci'-'t-.. L'::tef borders are a(: er'~b le;);1 i..rget' columl1 WIdths. Reverse ad\l'f?f1 iscmenlS are I"lOl. aCceplable ~,' dassifted dispiay. ClASSIAED ADVERTISING RATEs

(based on consecutive run nmg dates) Minimvm Ad Size: 1 day...... 75«. pet line, per day ) lines. )0 charactcn GOVER""""fNT t-O.\ES FROM $ (U 1 OQ: 2~room , CIoM b Co;:;;; 2 days ...... b8« per line, per day per line repoirl. Delinquent toa properly. Rq»UoeWon,. YO~~ l ; ffi~£" ! Water. Trash &. rURf£BEpROQM 12:00 Noon to appear in the next day's publication. . ." . . * * ~~2~~" G<*w AubmotlYe, Wll17NOOOMOSlf~S~ ::;~:::ttee#l . * Sewer Anything processed l(ter 12.:00 Noon will go in the I , ondSer.ice.Wecorrythelorantwpp- * SOOW. CoIka:- 1fl * follo"'l ing day's publication. C lassified advertising must AUT~S aoov & MfO:tANI· Iyof mobile: homeporb in ihe orwo. * Ilands . OIdRLlj * Oean &. Quiet 1· CAl reporr, 16 yn. • ~ .• Ior-ergn & I Wlthwinlerjuuoroundthecomer; we be p aid in advance except (or those accounts with * OOM dome"ic ...... icecol.5 .. 9·5991 IcOIT)'k..ge~yof lumoc.&por1" * rW8!I::r * Shown by established credit. A 25q: charge will be added 10 b illed , wM.~ t?1 &. 'ti n.Y_~:in1c:onbo.~t~ * SOOw.~.: * classified advertising. A service charge of S7.S0 will be IOOQWI roo! u.-,.. ", Ua.ds·OWRl IJ dppo.·ntment I Motorcycles .' _.t3"; SoIUn.MoII",,<;; ... OIy ~ added liJ the ad\crtiser's account for every check * ~==~==·-=-"::J I R1 000 abo. I ho,dl.. U,d" XEROX S... ;,. w ill be charged a S2 .00 loCrvicc fcc. Any rdund under ** * * * * * * * * ... 54 687.4". 2. I ~nlf~ . •S~ : 1A39~~~ . ~~! . ;"'::":::"::"'::":~_:"''''.L..:::::::;~:;::;::;::==:::., S2.00 will be forfeited duc to the cost of proccssing. ::!t , ~.~:s~;:,~~~~;,;;~ g;; I , INSlJHANCE Gobble, All advertising submitted to the Daily Egyptian is 1 subject to approval and may be revised, rejected, Qr Gobble ... cancelled at any time. ;~;:::m!~7~ ~ ;r.~7:w · He·aitll ·· ··~~~~~ · ·· , I ~, II.a; HONDA E~ a~. 3700";.. Auto ~~,{o:.' I .: ., ' . Avoid the t1;'rk':nY The Da ily Egyplian dssumcs no liability if for a ny ·1' $650. S.9...,.7. w·' , ~ rdS.h actve rtise 1 ~a50n it becomes necessary to omil an advertisement. MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER . 457 · Motorcycles & Boais \ the DE Classified A sample of all mail-order items rnuSl be 5ubmitteri ·1~',!;.!'~d5Zs: <;t · moo HQme~~;b~~Qmes . l· • Call today! and approved prior to dC3dline (or publication. No ~ds w~1l ~m ~ ' 1 :S ~ificd " ... ~: '-~ Recreationaj Vehicles INSURANCE 1 536-3311

I" '7a vw CAMPI'R"""...,. "". ",od 457-4123 'I Daily Egyptian Classified NN ~ , 51,500. 060 549· \ .. 90. Dai/yEgyprinn November 5. 1990

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J"J'.J"J Today's Puzzle ~ • J A four week g roup to provide ~ CC llr a l e • information, upport and strategies fo r safe ACROSS 36 Sn,mrOCk DOWN 29 :!h.Oby • 1 Funlooat»e lind 1 Applaud 30 Fr river and permanent weigh t loss. Learn to mal! age 5 Unil ot mattor 37 Velvet Iinish 2 Reslaence 32 Unrelenting 9 Corn _ 38 HOISt! J Chilled 3A Injure your eating style, develop an e l<.erci se 13 _ Ness 39 Had dinner 4 N.me a child 37 01 mate1 InO ••• lot .. _ which win 40,., ... ncom 5 Worsh,p Calef live In 4' J o) •.lfnal E Ankle bones 38 SubSUtnt::fJ: .M p'fOgram and bu;id a support system. • II" Inlamy" (FOR) 42 - de deuK 7 01 the nr .a Aanl rOI)e 15 Holm oak 43 Fighting 10lce 8 Sernors' 41 Mounl,in hon • 16 USA word: 44 Dons health 44 Boolt le."l!5 • • Monday abbr. 45 Sl Ow away program 46 " 00,0"e5 17 SubSlanU,,1 47 Public eSleem 9 Grano e g ... • 7:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m . ~: ~~:~ 1001 48 !~:~f! ' :~ ~:~:~~ 47 • • Rue - P.!" o\·c, ~ber S ~~ ~:~~~ I,. ~ ~~'::'h~:ne :! ~~~ s:~~er ;g ~ O"'''''''Y tl • IY IU Kas kaski a P. w m .. :£~:;Jt~d~t. ,: .=.;~~i6 :;:-'r:~: '~'~'p. &~~'::~"'., •~ detense 60 AS$loImed 2: Pre,enllO\.ls . .". St~cfC'I~:t\ CC l;(~1'" ~ ~ .. .::.~-; 31 Coins IIbb, nllme 240lSCllrds 5) Temple • - • I 33 like Sw'ss 61 - Dom,nl 25 ~und sySll.. 'TI ~ llT1DOrlanl cheese 62 MlllchelS 26 tfle_penSlVE De"Od I". • I 34 HST flame 53 N&ed 27 Arteries ~ Far Irom strICt For more in formation conta.:t the Well ness 35 So,,~ '110. 6.1t PutlolrflS L8 Most II'o lly 56 CI,nCh 7(xlay's• puzzle answers•• are on page 19. .' Center at 536-444 i . Page 16 DaiJy£gyptian November 5, 1990 Kenya's Wakiihuri v/ins New York City Marathon - including numer"us bands .­ Wanda Panfil, a Polish-born performance following a series of Mexico's Wanda Panfil tav.es first place thaI lined the COlUllC. resident of Mexico. won the injuries. Juma Ikangaa of Tan7.ania. the women's riivision in 2:30:45, the "I carne into this rate with open in women's division with time of 2:30:45 defending chrunpion, was fourth in slowest time since Grele Waitz eyes, and I knew il was a hard 2: 14:32 aJ1d John Campbell, a 41 - earned the fi rst of her ninc New compe ti ~on , " said the 37-year-old NEW YORK (UP!) - Douglas was very relaxed, and I sa..., y,ar-ol1 New Zealander, was futh, Yorl< marathons in 197 8. Norwegian. "Like everybody else I Wakiihuri of Kenya. the silver nolxxty was coming." the 27-ycar­ seeing 1 Masters recore: for the " Because of Ih e wealher ( was hoping to win the race. but I medalist at the Seoul O!vrnpics, old Kenyan s;!.; o. " 1 saw their New Yorl< mee of 2: 14.34 in whal couldn 'l run fasler," the 3 I -year­ knew it was going to be h&rd. It re~c lion and saw th ey cO IJldn ' 1 broke free from a pack of four with he called the gr'.:3tcs1 achievemenl old pc.1m said wit.~ h~ r husband, was very important j ust to fini sh, six miles '0 g(' Sunday to '.vin the come with me, so I docidc.1to go. of his lifi:. Mexic. n Olympian Msuricio aJ1d I know I can compete aga; ... " New York City Marathon on an " The perform ance I dod loday For the I~s[ time, no Americru: Gonzalez, serving as interpreter. BOlh Wakiihuri and Panfil u.lCOI11fonably hOI day. under the conditions was the best I was able to break into the top 20. " I've never n 'il before in such hOl registered their third consecutive Making his fi J 51 marathon cculd do. I did my besl today, .nd f he fi rst Amr.rican man was • .'eather, and iI 'S the flfsl lime I vjctories in marathons, and each app(~arance in Nu(th /,i':lcrica, thaI's all I can do. Mohamed Idris (,f New York, nod drank water duri.qg a race aJ1d I fell 'Non S26,385, plus a Mercedes­ Walciihuri lOOk off on his 0\\ " after .. I; was really hard. We knew in 2:22:23. a liuIe pain in my stomach." Benz valued al $34,000. 20 miles, W~"'" he gained a lead of from the start we woulon't make a Bill Rodgers, a four-time winner Kim Jones of Spokane, Wash., Afler 20 miles, Wakiihuri. 34 seconds over Salvador Grucia of good time; everybo dy Wts of Ihe New York M.,.thon, making up a 101 of time in the finaI Garcia and Thangaa were tied for Mexico. sW'!Jting before the racc. I was withdrew in the morning because mile through eenttaI Park, finisl,ed the lead , with Brace four seconds Wakiihuri, who trains ;n Japan, even having prob!cms with my of illness and Ken Martin of second in 2:30:50, continuing her behind. Wakiihuri broke ihe race never was threatened thereafter as legs." Dallas, the 1989 runner-up, h!ld 10 SIring of never placing wor.;e than open with a 4:56 mile, al which he compleled the 26-mile, 385- Garcia, a se r ~ea nt in the withdraw after 18 miles because of ftfth in a marathon she Iini.;hcs. poinl he buill a I6-9CCOI1d lead. yard course Ihrough New York's Mexican army. was second in weakness. II was th~ (irsl time he Katrin Dorre of Germany, Another mile further he was in five boroughs in 2 hours, 12 2: 13: 19 and Briton SIeve Brace ever has JIu!ied OUl of ~~ . running' hei fus! marathon in Iwo fronl of Garcia by 25 seconds, aJ1d minutes, 39 seconds. was third in 2: 13:32. Garcia was Martin has been troubled by a years after having a baby, was third he ran ak.ne the rest of the way, With Ihe race ending in a bleeding from blisters on both feet. mysterious ailment the last two in 2:33:21 and WailZ, a nine-time Panm led the women from the lemperalure of 72 degrees, aJ1d feels he would have won if this months and the lack of tr?.ining New Yolk champion, never was a 10th mile, and with four miles to Wakiihuri's time was th e slowesl had not happened. ...-.ok away his endurance. factor, placing founh in 2:34:34 . go she enjoyed an advantage of 4 I winning lime for the marathon Brace finished the race with a "Menlally I was in the race bul This was her flfSl marathon since seconds over Jones. The American sinoe 1984. headache from the humidilY and phy. ically I jusl wasn'l ready," he she won New York in 1988, and narrowed this deficil 10 five "I was feeling very good and the noise made by the huge throng said. she was pleased with her seconds al the end. Iowa saves victory dance SVI JIIodei 212 Computer • Mini Tawer Cas.e Btl :~~Jir~i: for Rose Bowl, leads Big 10 • FCC A Cert;~ 5 1380.00 CHICAGO (UPI) - Iowa Northwestern 48-7, Minnesota taking iI, " said Illinois linebacker Bank J"lnandDg Av.dlable Coach Hayden Fry may nOl have edged Wisconsin ~ I -3 and Darrick. BrownJow. "I was o ul a. IIaI danced h is po s l ~a m e hokey Michigan Stale beal Indiana 45- there saying, 'Wow, I can'l believe Eastgal.l'! Ma1l. carbondale· 457 - 4816 pokr.y after his team's convincing 20. this. They're scoring every time .'>4 -28 victory over Illinois, bul you Iowa, which has also beale n they gel the hall. '" C?Jl bel he did a private jig in hi s Michigan and Michigan Stale on Overshadowed by the loss was a offir;e. : the road, scarce.: on its rust five fine performance by IIIini The Hawkeyes, n4w rrutked fifth possessions, including Iwo quarterback J2S0n Verduzco, who in Ihe country in UP] 's lalesl touehdown runs by Nick Bell who c"mplelCd 32 of 51 auempts for coaches poll, plan on dancing all finished with 168 rushing yards in 358 yards, a personal best BUI il Yes! Be Paid the way to the Rose Bowl. the game. wasn'l enough. , .. big buckS to quit " If they play like, tha~ !J,ey.po "Never in my wildest dreams "I've been beat worse than this," beat anyb 1y, anytime, anywhere," did 1 ihink our offense could go Mack.ovie said. "II'S not like this is il Smoking! * Illinois Cooch John Mackovic said. against the grcaI defense of Illinois something that ncver happened • o

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STUDENT 1.0. AND SPORTS PASS NEEDED FOR EVERY TICKET PURCHASED. 1 STUDENT MAY PICK liP A MAXIMUM OF 10 SEASOt-l TICKETS WITH i.D.S AND SPORTS PASSES. SPORTS PASSES MAY BE PURCHASED j AT TI ME SEASON TICKETS ARE PiCKED UP, HOWEVER TO SAVE TIME IT WOULD BE BENEFICIAL TO HAVE ~PORTS PASSES PICKED UP IN ADVANCE. Dai.'.v Egyptian Page 19 Oilers falter at goal line in 17-13 loss to Rams ANAHEIM, Calir. (UP!) - The Jim Evcrl'tI Lhrew for 215 yard~ Los An geles Ram s wa tched (he and one touchdo wn - his 1(X)th in HOUSiv ii Oi lers enter the "rcd Ihe NFL - .nd Cleveland Gar)' zo~r." with ':ciative ca~; Sunday - ru shed fo r H7 yards and anOlher then watc hed them leave with red score as the Rams im proved to 3-5 facr-s. despite fai lin g to score if th e The Oi,,",,' frustration inside the second half. oppoTtent'.:; 20-yarrl line continued Moon. who entered wi l!", Just one for a sCl·ond sLiaight game. interccption in his b.Sl 156 Lhrows. Houston. whlc~ lOSltwo fumbles at completed 26 of 43 passes for 343 u-c I in a loss to tht: Jets last wccK. yards but w., pIcked off Iwice. He !ilanaged only two fie ld go~ls in Jjd throw 3: 4O-yard scoring pass 10 iivc d ri ves in the red lone this forrr.·':i Ram Drew Hill in the first week , and fell 17·1 3 to Los quarter. Angeles. Everott went 19 of 27 for 2 15 " That's been a real problem," yards and one inlCrception. His TO center Jay Pennison said. "We arc pass wcr. t to ti ght cnd Damone break ing down when we get dose Johnson for 2 yards in the second LO the goal line. " period. The lalCSl breakdown came with The Rams rebounded af"" a 41- 40 seconds to play Sunday when 10 loss al Piusburgh Monday ,'ight. Bobby Humphery, who intercepted " My heart feels a lot hetter today Warren Moon in me end zone with than it did las' week:· Coach John 6 1-2 minutes lefl, knocked away a Robinson sai c_ " In lacL my hcan is rourth-down pass r,car the goal line a iwa ys better after glrnes like LO preserve the triumph. t.his." Moon was al so intercepted b) " I can't (ell you why wc're so Da.-ryl Henley at th e 2-yard line bad som(' games and so good other ncar the end of the first half ani I games. Tllcrc seems to be a lot of Staff Phl)lo by Fred Hale had twO potential TD passes that goi ng on in the NR... - but we Hang in there dropped. seem to he the leader... " We didn ' t cash in in ' pill S W ith Houston trailing 17 ~ 1 3. Jamie Baker from louiSVIlle climbs the walls of the Ann Blaster competition. More than 90 territory' inside the 20. " said Bubba McDowell blocked a punt the Recreation Center Sunday attemoon during dirnbels from 10 states were in tile event. Moon. " They would drop eighl by Lo~ Angeles' Keith Eng lish. people bac k with lneir four and th e ('I;1cr s (Qo~ over at thl· Ji llt.:backers inriudcd . We tried to :=!.t'"!' '' <13 wllh 9:<:6 Icfl It wali the do it with the oass. We just dien'l second Er.e;lish punt bloc ked in as Buffalo tied at top after 42-0 victory do i~ ' · many weeks . CLEVELAND (UPI ) Buffalo hi story. Cleveland owner Art Mode ll. Burralo 's 42 -0 pounding of Th omas sco rc~: on ru ns of ~ who has nO\ done anything (0 give Cleveland Sunday left the Bills tied and I I yards ar,d caughl an 11 - Carson any measure of job secur ity. for Ersl in the AFC East with a 7- I ya rd scorin g pass from Jim surely a!so belie\'es that his leam is record Jnd Browns' head coac h Ke ll y. Buffalo's otr.i.: r poinl1 came not 42 poi nL,\ worse than the Bi lls. Bud Carson worried about hi s on ~ I-yard run by hlnie Mueller The re ha ve been reports the f •.- ure. and a 3-yard run b) Kenneth Browns wou ld lire Carson aft r the It was the worst home Joss ever D:ivis. Buffalo game a li d replace h ~rrl for th e Browns, their worst-ever Kelly completed 14 oj 1 J passes 01) interim basis with offensive sh utout loss, and mOst lopsided for 200 yards and was not coordinalO r Jim Shofn": r, but defeat since a 51-3 loss at intercepted_ Thomas. who caught there was no immedialC Minnesota Nov. 9, 1969. 13 passes in Cleveland's 34-30 win announcement after the game from The Joss was the fourth in a January A:?C Divisional the team. straight for Cleveland, dropping playoff game, ran 17 times for 58 Since being hired in 1989, them to 2-7, and with C;.rson's yards and caught 5 passes for 65 Car.>on has ail overall rcgula r job in jeopardy for sever al yands. season record of 11 - 14, but the weeks, the Bills may have sealed Buffal 's Andre Reed had 7 slow Slart this year has erased his fate with an off week coming receptions for 122 yards, and memories of last Y':2r'S trip 10 the up. a eveland's 07zie Newsome had 3 AFC Championship game. " Absolutely, , Carson said when cau:hes for 40 yards to give him Carson tried to j ump start the asked if he was worried about his 651 for his career and move him sl uggish Cleveland ofrense by job. ''I've gOlIO go borne and think past Charley Taylor (649) into Slarting Mike Pagel at quarterback aD'"t it myself. To he honest with fourth place on the all-time over , but the ~roWfi S you, the last thing I want 10 do is he reception list. managed teo put LOgether just L~= part of a k

Puzzle Answers A Shatter~g Experience

ID DANCE FOR HEART Glass al lett 's held 11"\ place w,Th MadrCO Pf.; :JTE K f November 1 0, 1990 Window 1,lm 1, a,m. - 2 p.m. . .0 E.pl o~lve glass !ragmenta"on SRC Activity Area #4,5,&6 , .J /./·:;> 1 1../ OCCUIS 0 .' Ihe fight ~~ t~·~ DU ring an earthquake. glass breaks ,nto deadly mlss:les Participams are asked to donate $2 or they may get pledges wh,ch fly ID all directIOn s. '!Ddangerlng I,ves and propeny from family, fnends and neighbors to sponsor them for every ..ccordi ng 10 a recenl sC lenllllc r"flort . ' The hazard palen· minute they "Dance for Heart" . Money raised will fund the tial from ear~h qua ke'ID du ced glass breakage IS nearl~ c~~~~~~; American Heart Association's heart and blood vessel ;esearch el;m ir.a'ed wnen a 4 mIl th,ck polyester filM IS bonded to as well as other programs. Extra Large thl? mner surface of Window glass . Pledge sheets may be obtained at Ihe SRC [lanca for Heart Some I";;-.s even ,educe solar heat g3ID . ladIng and glare 3 Topping Pizza Aulhorlzed Madico Dealer Iin fonnation tab i~ , kJcated on the lower level near the l'O Desk, only $9.99 or at the Info,-."ation Desk on the upper level. Sun Gard of DeSoto t01 Kim Drive, DeSoto, lL 62924 For more information, contact Kathy Rankin or Barbar~ Tyler 549-6] 50 Call Steve Rishel at (618) 867·2549 at 536-5531 . Open For Lunch Delivery Watch VlSiU Channel 8on November & 1-'1 oIher ean hquake preparednm ItpS. --'- · S" NAVAL CIVil ( NuINEFRINr.l t. BrqATOr., pop' "uE ' ~E" ' ~ '":'