Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
10-9-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1992 Volume 78, Issue 38
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1992." (Oct 1992).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illino is Unive rs ity at Carbondale Friday, October 9. 1992. Vol. 78, No. 38, 24 Pages Board: SIU to determine own future By Christy Gutowski s lue President John e . Guyon said the Administrati:>n W riter committee's document describes the " fruits Committee's plan to abolish CCFA of about a 2 1f2 -y= planning process" and A document mapping SIUe's internal has no fonna l re lationship to the recent By Ten Lynn Carlock document based on numerous reports that plannill g process was given priority over the suggestions of IBHE staff. and Jeremy Rnley have evaluated the academic units at SlUe. lI inois Board of Highe r Educ ation 's " We have our own planning process in Special A'iSignment Writer.; T he advisory c ommin ee consists of advisory involvement Thursday at !he Board place and we're going to follow it through 10 representatives from the Graduate Council. ofTrus t ~ meeting in Edwardsville. its conclusion." he said. '1"he document is A ne w program planning docume nt Unrlergmduate Student Government, Faculty A 12-member ad\'isory committee. what I judge to be a rather comprehensive prepared by slUe adminiSlr.ltors. faculty and Senate. Adminisr:ralivelProfessional Staff, consisting of constituency heads, facuhy and and orderly process of being prepared to do constituency heads targets the rollege of members of the Civil Service Counc :! , fWO administrators, released the Uni versity"s w" ::a t we 've been asked. lIlat is to use our Co mmunications and Fine Arts for Graduate and Professional Student Council. propo!.ed planning document today. which resources wisely. be more productive and do abolishment and other colleges for major four slue f. cully me mbers and two had li tt le resemblance to IBHE's program initiatives by intCll'aI reallocation. progrnm cuts. administraJors. recommendations that included 24 degree President John e. Guyoo organized a 12- program cuts. -PLAN,_7 me m ber adviso ry committee to write a - COMIIrITTEE, page 7 S.S. slue Congress gives OK preparing to major energy bill Los Angeles Times gambling winnings from 20 pcrcent 10 28 percent and raise me amount to plunge W ASHINGTON-Congress, in that banks withhold on interest By Casey Hampton one of its fi nal acts. approved major earnings from 20 perce nt ( 0 3 1 Entertainment Editor energy reform Thursday. sending to percent. President Bush a far-reaching bill It also would impose tighte r 111<- University will be fl ooded designed 10 increase the use of repon ing rules on seller-fi nanced with school spirit this weekend nuclear e ne rgy and sp ur the mOltgo1gcs and eliminate the travel as S IUC students and alumni developme nt of a lternative 3nd expense oeduction for individuals voyage "Under the Sea ' during renewable fuels. who are a' Nay from home on a job the 7 151 annual Homecom ing The massive re - write o f the for more than a year. celebration. n.. lion's energy policies cleared the Au e mpt ing to avoid a tax T he Stude nt Prog ramming last in a series of hurdles when the controversy over a bill that enjoys Council fl::ts tc.1moo Wit11 !he SIU Se nate vore d 84-8 to halt a wi despre ad and stro ng support Alumni Association to promote fil ibuster by senators fmm l · ~vada. fro m both bus iness and labo r the University in 3 fme-"niri',cd who had sought to kill a provision groups. Republican senators denied at mosphere. said rp;;n;f ..~~ . .. easing obstacles t.o construclion of th at t he re venLe prov is ion s a hir:.h-\c:vc.l nuclear Wasle dump in Dooley. SPC cam pus eve nts _ ENERGY, page 20 ci,airwoman. then state. "The purpose of Homeu>ming Over the Nevadans' protests, the Senate approved the bill by voice i~ to promote school spirit. to vOle and sent it to the While House, bring the c!lmpus organi1..ations where Bush was expected to sign it together and to welcorr. ::: back even though it contains several tax a lumn ; - basic ally . to have increases. fun:' she ~ a id . " liomecoming ;t...-1 V Opponents of the legislation said brings back alumni to campus to that if Bush signs the bill he will see how we have ch USG gi\'es nod RaiSing children, Opinion About 5,000 kids Dawgs to clash -see page 4 to $3 fee increase going to University Focus to visit campus with Leathernecks for day care center proves challenging -seepage 5 for arts education for Homecoming Ctassifred - See page 17 -Story on page 3 - Story on page 5 ,:70s -Story on page B - Star/ on page 24 ~ -- Page 2'. October 9. 1991 Sports I}"II, 1:':"1'1'&11 "Hllllht'rn IlImlll' ( nl \l , ... ,I, .It (.lrhond.lll' Dawgs to clash with Leathernecks Former Leat hern eck linebacker Bryan seventh in team rushing offe nse u:i ~ !; 276 Salukis concerned Cox will not X around to haunt the Saluki s yards a game on th e g ro und and also. Ihis year. Cox, a second-year starting seventh in team rotal offcnse. linebacker for the Miami Dolphins, was The Leathernecks"", led by quaJterback with balance attack Ilamed AFC defensive player for the month Donny Simmons, who has completed 84 of By Jay Reed of September. Cox collccted 16 tackles "nd 140 passes fo r 1.017 yards with II SportsWriter one pass interceptinn in the Leathernecks touchdowns and seven ,nterceptions this ':.,~'!,~ last visit to McAndrew Stadium. a 24 ·~' 2 year. Wide recciver Steve Decker leads the Western lIIinois head coach Randy Ball WIU win in 1990. Gateway in receplions with 23 catches for said Saturday's homecoming contest Leatherneck defensive coordinaror Bm 284 yards and is second in punt relurns with against the SaJukis is a must-win game for 0 ' Boyle said the defense's game is simple: an average of9,2 yards a kick. GATEWAY SCHEDULE his~ecks. allow fewer points than SlUe. Smith said Western IlUnois is a balanced FOR OCT. 10: A loss would drop Western Illinois out of uAIl of our defensive units will have to offensive team that relies on the run and the GatC\7ay Conference race, and a win . play great," O 'Boyle said. "STU is a team pass. W'3stem Illinois vs . would keep it in the hunt. Ball said. The that runs the ball ( 0 open up its passing "They will probably throw a f~ w more Southern illInois' Leathernecks enter Saturday's conte~ l with game." passes lhan anybody we have faced this 1:30 p.m. a record of 2-3 overall a nd 0-1 in the SIUC leading rusher Yonel Jo urdain, year," Smith said. "We put a big emphasis Gateway. The Salukis are 3-2 overall and who sat out the Eastern Illinois game last emphasis on mixing up the run and pass Youngstown State vs. 1-0 in tbe Gateway. Salurday with a deep knee bruise. is plays in practice this week for our defense., - illinois State 'This is definitely the biggest game of the expected to play, but fell ow running back Smuh said the defe nse will have to 7:30p.m. )ear for us," said Ball. "Our defense has to Greg Brown is out with a -sprained knee. presSU1 ~ the quanerback and the secondary 510\11 :=:-m down and play hard. aggressive Jourdain is expected to start along with will have :0 be alen . Indiana State vs. cjefense." Anthony Perry in the Saluki backfield. "They 1.lilize their fullbacks and running Eastern !IIinois' Saluki head coach Bob Smith said he is J ourdain ranKS 14th in !ne na tion in backs. and they have trick 'plays they try:' 2 :00 p.m. mOSt concerned with the Western Ill inois ru shing with 114.5 yards a game. Smith said. linebacking corps of Mario Malone and Perry's 208 yards rushing last Saturday Although WIU has defeated the Salukis Southwest Missour. State VS. Ken McMillan. were only 13 yards less than the four-game eight consecutive times, they have won by Tulsa " They ha" by .. tong shot, the best total of Western Illinois leading rusher Tim only an average of five points a game. The 1:30 p.m. linebackers in the conference." Smith said. Ardis, who has 221 yards for the season. last two games have been decided by three • denotes Gateway Conference game "Like any good linebacker.; in the country SIUC '. Offensive unit leads !lie Gateway points. Home team is in bold face they have gTCat speed and are quick to the in yards for 466.8 anc! points a game wilal Ki c koff fo r Saturday's homecoming ball." 35.8. Nationally. the Salulds are ranked clash is I :30 at McAndrew Stadium. Reds fail slue spikers to put to renew past losses behind By Karyn Viverilo Southwest Missouri Siale. contract spo ...... sWriter Tu\sa \s O· \ \ ovcraH this year a nd w,\\ be \ ..Jo \;,\n ~ \0 e nd \h e With IwO disappointing longest season opening (\£Ou gh\ ,n consecutive losses in the back of its school history against the S a l uki ~ forQui.nn minds, the SIUC volleyball team tonigh l. Zapnews will try and make a come back In Iheir fi rst year of competing during its homestead thi s weekend. aga inst new oppo ne nt s in Ih e C INC INNA I I - The exodus Head coach Sonya Locke said MVC. the Hurricanes secm 10 have from Cincinnati continues. The hcr team is not going to focus on run into some trouble. Tulset head Reds announced Thursday that the p. oS t. coach Tom Cairns said. the contract of vice pres idem ;..snd "\Ve have lost :. eCtuple a games. "The schedule is muc h more general I:l anager Bob Quinn was bUI we wi ll have 10 p ut them compctitive lhan what we h;.)d been not being renewed for the 1993 behind us because there is nothing used to previous!y:' he said. "Our season. we can do about il now," she said. girls arc happy 10 be playin2 in this The 55-year o ld Quinn had After playing thirteen games conference. bUI it has xen ;:1 Ivugh served as the team's VP and GM away from home this season, !he ad :Ll stmenl.'· since October 13th, 1989. In his SIUC volleyball tearn fi nally wi ll iunio r outSide '1ill e r Kristina first full season. the Reds went "cturn home for its second Milchell has sterped up fo r the on to win the World Seri es. homestead this weekend. yo ung ~ lIld inexperienced The announcement came just The Salukis. 8-7, will match up Hurricanes lemlin!. the team with two days after manager Lo u against Mbsouri Vall ey Piniella said he would not re Confe re nce foes Tuls" a nd see VOLLEYBALL, page 21 s ign and would seck a job elsewhere. Meanwhile. Piniella said R ed ~ o wner Marge SLhott 's lack o f Women's golf to play communication regarding his job performance during the season led to hi s decision to quit as final fail tournament manager. P in ic ll a expressed discont ent with a statement that By Andy Graham will be senior Tracy Pace at No. I. he said Mrs, Schott made over Sports Writer Hall al No.2, junior Dana Ra.:-.l11us the radio. at No.3 and junior Lcischen Eller According to Pinic.ll a, Mr~ . Saluki sophomore golfer Carrie ill No.4. SchOll said Pinie ll a and Quinn Hall said th" key to playing beller While getting ready ror Ihi :-. would nOI have committed the is playing betl c r teams, As the weekend. DrlU ghcrty s;.)id the Reds to a $37 million p layer sruc women 's golf team travels Sa lu kis howe been workilH! a lot payroll if the mo ney we re to Lexi ngton. Ky .. thi s weekend, on playing the shari ga n~e and coming out of their pockets. this is the philosophy that will be putting. Mostl y th ough. she said "I'm the field manager:' used. she has been focusing on making Piniella said. "I don' t know what Twenty of the toughest teams in praclice interesling. the players make a nd I don ' t thc SO Ulh wi ll be prescnt at the "TIle gi rls are starting 10 face a wa nt to know, But lo the Lady Kat Invitational beginning li llie golf bum·out ri ght. Some Dodgers a nd Me ts. They had today. including Florida, Wake have been playing non-stop si nce hi g he r pay ro ll s a nd we re FCI"CSl and North Carolina, who is last spring:' Daughert y said . '"J" ve compa ra ble with us as fu as 0 0<.. of the top rankcd teams in the been :ryin!! to do things new and !r.juries. But those two clubs country. Hall said. differcm:' were in the basement and it was Staff Photo by Mike Van HOOK Ih~ Salukis ar"" hoping for a The Sal uk is goal for this a totally different situation wi th belter showing this weekend than tournament is to break a combined us. (The Reds finished in second Makin' divots two weeks ago a1 Memphis, where leam score of 320 strc ke£. each of place). Charlie Denholm of Carbondale practices driving bailS they placed 13t h out of 20 tea",,.. the three days. Hall said. " If we would have turned over by Abe Martin Field Thursday. Denholm, an assistant " We didn't do as we ll as we " If everyone can break 80 in like a beached whale, th at would manager at Frankles Bar and Grill, was preparing for a cou ld have : ' coach "J ia ne every round. wc'll do fine:' she said. "T he coursc has a good havc been one thing ," Piniella amateur. golf tournament at Bent Creek, Mo. Daugherty said. "The lOp four said. " But this cl ub continued to pl aye rs will either make you or layout. which is easy to score on. play ha rd a nd I' n, proud of break you in golf competition." We shouldn't have any problem Ih;.)I. '· SlUes top four in Kentucky. reaching our goal." Page 2 Daily Egyptian OclOber 9. 1992 LOCATESTOLEN PROPERTY Protect your valuable possessions. Rent a small, Newswrap powerfGI radio transmitter to be attached to a stereo, cor, etc. The transmitter sends a steadily world beeping signal which can be tracked by a police ~~ department receiver. Call for Information. Sl1ldy Abroad Fair '92 VICTIM SEARCH CALLED OFF IN CRASH - Search .Advanced Circuitry Octobel" 13 crews called off efforts 10 recover bodies from the jumbo jet crash site in ~~rl.ears experience .One year warranty Sllldent Center Amsterdam Thursday, giving up hope of rIDding any more remains in the Aut~ ~RAK, Inc. '549-2356 Ballroom A charred rubble of a higll-nse aparonent complex. Amsterdam Mayor Ed van Thijn said he was "cautiously optimisti~ .. that the death IOU milfhl be less ilian the 250 onginaUy CStlmalOd. He SOld a number of people IDltially '!be Few, the Proud, missing and presumed dead have since l1!mCd up alive and unharmed. the Reglstered. nation u.s. MAY sam TROOPS TO YUGOSlAVIA - The UnilOd Slates may be about 10 send troopS 10 join UN. peace-keeping forces in Yugoslavia, IKXlOrding 10 UN. SecrcIary GenCIaJ Butros GhaJi. in a lcUcr 10 the president of the UN. Security CouociJ, GhaJj wrote, " popooe!hal Spain and I( the UnilOd SlateS be a AIRLINE STRIKE SETTLED - USAir and the inlemational Machinists Union seuled a strike that forced the airline 10 cancel flights Thursday, a company spokeswoman said. USAir flight au.endants had refused 10 cross picket 1ines during the four-day SIrike. With boIh machinists and flight auendenlS olf the job, the caJrier w as forced 10 opaate at 88 T-BIRDS percent of its 1lCI!!'.aI sc:beduJe. §everal other airlines, including Continentll. 55 Pitchers Northwesland 1WA had been honoring USAir tickets during the striIcc. SOt oz. REPORT ON MENGELE ISSUED - The Department of 35 Jusljce issued a report Thursday that said Nazi war criminal Josef $1. 8Iae HawaIIans Mcnge\e was held briefly in two prisoner- • SWAVZE FINED FOR PARACtIlIDK> - The b:ulher of actor Murcl~ann~~hsC!1 PatricIc SwaY'" was fined S300 and gi"'" 24 rnorths (XtlbatO, for pamdluliog Aulom""". Comp"'- SpeciaIi.t a. of Oct. 10, 1992 fran a 32-saory office tower in downllwn los Angdcs. DepJty City Auomey Jch1 Wi1Son said SwaY'" eJIlellldclhe TIlIlS8mIrica Building wid! three other men at 7 a m. on July 17. He lOkI the guard heard hisoompanions WCIe]Xltof a wodt crew. Swayze either gave the guard a phony name, or showed his driver's 00en.se 10 the guard. wile. nolOd theRlre inoorrcaIy as Drn.JJ.: SwaY"'. state ...of .... NEW BILL WILL FUND AMTRAK - Congress has approved a bill 10 allow IDinois and fi ve other Slates 10 enter inlO a·comtract 10 fund $]]2 the re-eslablishment of Amtrak service from Chicago 10 Miami. The bill 10Ll1 . wouJd allow lllinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida 6podtbattla 10 pool money 10 re-Slalt the defunct route. Amtrak abandoned it in 1979 after a federal CUL The bill is sponsored by President Bush. E a J Brandy $622 - from Daily Egyptian wire services 750 mI Correct ions,' <. 'Ia rilicatiol1s The Carbondale Park District sponsored its annual hay ride for Special Olympians and for the devel opmentally disabled in Southern Illinois Tuesday. The park district was assisted by Alpha Tau Omega. Della GORDONS '$422 Zeta and Alpha Gamma Della. This was incorrect in the OcL 8 Daily Vodka Egyptian. 150m! Accm'acy Desk Dcxna1ne St. George $]22 WhJIe ZID!andel If reaclcls spot an error in a oows article, they can oontact the Dai ly Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-331 1. extension 233 or 22&. 750m! ROI5emont Shiraz $ ~]9 Daily Egyptian Ca,,",-Sauvipln ~ SPONSORED BY: So,-, r l r r U .' -;' Crt:"" ~ e .. 150m! SlJdent Editor" Tony MaOCUlO Entertannem Ednor: Cue.,. Ha~on GALLO $522 Assooare SiUdent Edlrr. Brian Gross Spons Eo...: Nonna Wolke News E PrIces Good ()nJv At: Aaing M DaiIJ' ~ (USPS 1692201 pWIiIhed daiyln tne ~ft:I ~nlaboraOtJ' . ~ MondayltwoJgtl Fric!ardln1g INIIl9IIar $WT'e5IIW iInd Tl.I9$d.aylhtough F~yctumg iJ'ItSUrTmDf I«m til' Sou,*" IIinaa Un~. CbrrnuIiCllicni BYld'ng. C&tbondaIa, fl. •• SALUKIS VS. Western Illinois· c.ml EdbiailiWIdbI,ainMsdfices kM::a lU~ .5 Night Production and Press Crew Circulation The DailyEgyptian night production and press crew work late each night and often must navigate "rough seas" to bring you the world in your daily pa per. In the pre dawn hours, the circulation staff battles the darkness and elements to enable the SIUC/Carbondale community to wake-up and discover the new world each day brings. CELEBRATE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK! October 4th - 10th Daily Egyptian' Page 4 Oclober 9. 1992 Opinion & Commentary Daily Egyptian Student Editor-in-Chi r Editorial Editor Al'ting M9na~ ng Editor Tony Mancuso Gregory Norfleet Wanda Brandon News StaffHcprcsem.ative Associate Editurial Editor Faculty Reprcscntati\'(' Chris ty Gutowski William Raga n Walter B. Jaehnig Press responsible for Perot's position H. R0SS P EROT CAN SLAM JOUR ALISTS as often as Michael Jordan slams a basketball. but if it were not for th e l11 edia he would be silting on th e bench in this presidential game. Even if the media did not pay allenrion. Perot coul d buy vOier attention via ad vertisements. But he headlined because journalists effectively captured the voter attention. The Texas bi llionaire might have more resources to fue l hi s campaigll than Bill Clinton or George Bush, but he does not have a donkey or elephant pulling for him. He ha had to find another rout e for voter's to acknowledge him, so he bought a ti cket on the media bandwagon. Perot's campaign only began Thursday. Li" e Mario Letters to the Editor Cuomo. people were rryipg to get him to run but he would nol. Perot at least said he would consider it, but made an announcement in Jul y that he decided against il. At a press conference he made hi s choice: The media made it news. Pedestrians problem to bicyclists; He has the money to make himself known, but the timing of the decision, and the media there to cover it . turned all eyes to him. He "dropped out" of a race he never joined just students should use proper lanes hours hrfore Clinton was nominated Democratic candid3te. I am "'riling 10 bring auemion up with two lanes of equal size. in ::md out of numerous clusters of Pero t ifi a lhird-pan)' c:Jlldida,e. like Bo Gr;[z. Who would 10 a problem thai. if not corrected with one la!le des igna ted for pedestrians. ha ve heard of Perot withour the money and the media? Is it could cause an injury to many of pedestrians oniy and the other lane We c J clists have e nough ~ post hoc ergo propter hoc (if B follows A. then B was my fe llow studenrs. for bike riders only. These lanes problems trying to avoid each :aused by A) failacy that hi s millions attracted the media? I experience this p roble m are clearly marked with " PEDS other in our small lane. I know everyday while riding my bike ONLY" and "BIKES ONLY". that it is hard for pedestrians to That might explai n why more voters have heard of the from University Park to the main Naturally, there are times when use only the small lane that is Texan than Gritz. campus. The problem is the way ihc: volume of pedestrians is so provided. considering the amount In which our community chooses great thal the small lanes are not of traffic the bridges handle POLLS HAVE COMPARED PEROT to Clinton and to use the pedestrian bridges over adequate. but some pedestrians everyday. Bush throughout the summer. Though Bush and Clinton Route 51. The university has gone make no effort to accommodate us But unless r.. mure earnest to great lengths (0 set up a system cyclists during these times. atlemp t is made at using these have been in the media spotlight, Perot has been noticably to incorporate the needs of The situation hecomcs very right-·;)f-ways as thej' were waiting in the wings. He published a book this summer motorists. cyclists and pedestrians. dangerous when pedestri:ms, imc nc:'ed . there are accidents just which explained hi s political issue stances- if he were, by But any plan that is nOi used as walking in both directions. arc waiting to happe n. - Damon chance. to enter the race. The book drew much attention. intended, proves to be useless. The scauered aU over both lanes. This Longworth, freshman! ext to his book. Perot even dolled out a few dollars of pedestrian bridges have been set situation for~s bikers to zig-zag undeclared pocket change to produce some two dozen rad io and television advertisements "to keep our options open." said Perot supporter Murphy Martin. Artists holding monopoly on creativity, Along with rhe advertisements, Perot spent about S I8.S million during his summer of thinking it over. Some of Ihat money went toward keeping volunteer e!fort financed to everyone able to experience beauty get his name on the ballot in the remaining states. Maybe he There has, of la te,' been a fair when whot ·the), reaUy are are Are we. ~s a unit, prepared to was a Boy Scout and believe in being prepared for any amount of hoopla and self crafts, and grolesquely overpriced "0011" and "aaU' and pretend to be situation; but jf there was the slightest doubt in his mind that referentiaJ congregation within the ones at that. somehow elevated by exposure to "an" community. lllere is a feeling he would re-enter, this was overkill . Without hi s money, We are all as ski ll ful al this tripe when in reality what we that this c ullure is pro \- ;aing an perceiving beauty regardless of are doing is providing life blood 10 little of this preparation would have been possible. essential venue for uentenainment" whal a pampered clique of deviants leeches so incompetent they are on a regional level. have 110 say. So when you flex the incapable of gelling on welfare and LAWRENC;;: AKEN, PEROT CAMPAIGN supporter Howe ver. to anyone familiar bulk of your personal. inte1lectual leaving us to the types of fo r Jackson County, attributes Perot's poor poll standing to wi!h the macro-structure of our so and economic m u:".:le, do not gratification that is self defined. called creative community.. tbere is bandy the tenn "art" about unless anll allowing us to encounter and the medi a. "I still think the percentage is going to rise ... The the awareness that what is really you mean money. absorb beauty on our own tenns as media is down on Ross seriously for dropping out and beio~ provided is a support .group We live in an area where we are it is meant to be! coming back in the race." for neurotic and oflen drug-addled bombarded with "celebration of the Abolish the speeter of art and Perot, despite his comments, probably has faith in the setf-styled "artists" who peddle a rts," "rainbow gatherings." live! Boyeo" "art" and the false media following up his every m('\ ~ on the campaign trail. their mediocre and ofte n " muddy film festivals" and other culture surrounding iL - Neil dangerously narrow world view Though his ratings have dropped /rom 30 percent jusl before such stellar examples of elitist Rudtpke, junior, university under the banner of social tools, aJienating diverSions. studies "dropping out" in March to about 7 percent, he is still a prominent man in the news. And he wi ll continue to be until thc election results have been counted. Perot has the advantage of hi s wealth and media attention to keep his name on the lips of v0ters, and even Bush and How to submit a B Clinton. All three candidates have, been invited to Sunday'S SI. Lou is debate. Being the first debate, it will be well letter to the editor: 300 covered. ~ 7:~r,::~ u m He spent mill ions to get back in , but it got the med i~ ' s A: You " -----~--~ attention. Now the game is one-on-one-on-one, but the ball ~ . - B: Letter still is in the court of the voters. Perot just wanted to be in A the game. and the coach-ihe media-let him in. c: Editor October 9. 1992 Page 5 Focus n .llh I J.! 'ptl.11I • _ . Families get help from University Day care, housing options available By Jeremy Finley "TIlcrc \\ as a need fo r art office to servc Special Assignment Writer them:' vanRossum said. Thc se rv ice~ a rc gcared to guide th e At many schools inc lud ing s lue there are married and parent IDgdd Underwood picb up her son, Brandon Mason and friend Cameron Flowery from Kindercare at the Ralnbow's End day -.:are center In the SIUC Recrea tion Cent ~ r. Underwl'od, a graduate ~t!J d e nt in higher education. met the chUdren after school Wedn, ;lay ILflem oon. RIght, Chuck van Ros.um, coordinator of Student Development and peer adviser Ambere JuIIan,seek financial ald Info~tlon for Carolyn Burns. Burns. a single parent-student...... seeltlng non-traditional student services Thunday morning. Non-traditional students exhausted Married, family students trying to balance tamily, student life may qualifY for more aid By Jeremy Blum. He and By J eremy FInley by the UllI vcrsity. but spouses FInley Non-Traditional Students GPAs Better On Average . his wi fe have Special Assignment Writer Ihat are not students and children Special returned to slue arc nOi included in he insur.mce. Assignment to pursue and Being married or a pan:nt Reese ~aid the family ('a n be Writer finish their brings addc ' re ~po n s ibilitie s to insured throuf, 11 the Universit) by coll ege career.;. some students. and wilh those an optional dependent plan. R 0 s e mar y Both Blum and re sponsibilities comes fin -a-.....l!dllc;W~.l.lll.ilJCDJify_\ylIb __ we FAMjI Y page.lli.... ___ -' Page 6 Daily Egyptian October 9, 1991 National Coming Out Day allows lifestyle expression By Lynelle Marquardt "One purpose i ~ to whate ver, to let people know General Assignment Writer com memorate th e r!larch in we're here," he said. Wa shington for gay and lesbian Joe Dunlap: co-chairman of rights in 1987," he said. "It's also Southeast Missouri State Many homosexuals throughout to commemorate the NAMES u niversity's Gay, Lesbian and th e United States will express Project, which is the AIDS quill" Bisexual Association. said hi s openly their I;festyle choices on GLBF will have its local group had their Pride W""k this National Coming Out Day Coming Out Day celebralion on week to celebrate Coming Out Sunday. Monday because of Homecoming Da y. Rod ney Keller, director o f Weekend a Cliv itie~. he said. "I think Coming Out Day is SlUe's Gays. Lesbians, Bisexuals They will have refreshments important because it lets people and Friends group, said coming and a s howing of the video, know there arc gay people here out can be simply talking to a "WI.::t About Alex" beginning at on campus," he said. " We' re friend or family member or more 7 Monday night in I~e Student trying to be more visible on openly proclaim ing sexual Center Missouri Roor A I s a earnpus everyday to make people prcfercllces. on Monday. the GL ~ ,F members aware, " "Coming Ou. Day is designed will be wearing their Coming Out Thw'sday SlUe's GLBF group for people who are COIning out to Day bUllons and T·shins, which went to SEMO to meet with seck assistance and let them know will be for sale Friday and SF-MO's GLBA group to discuss we're Ou l here and we can help," Monday in the Hall of Fame area vlrious topics and issues he said. of the Student Center, he said. concerning Coming Out Day and For A REAL Homecoming Keller said ihe 1992 Coming "Our members will be wearing alternative lifestyle issues, Keller Out Day has two purposes. buttons, pride shins, GLBF shins, said. The Golden Gauntlet is gone, the same for the Oub, Leo's, Miss Kitty's, the Kathole, Junior Hatchets, Stella's, Carrie's and Memorial AIDS quilt called Boo:.pai'!'s Retrml For. real rush la.'ctyoor,Jumni friends ID IiIf bIr lbatreplacetllilf 1IoNpIII~ Retreat powerful political work of art When people cc;ne bad to the home of their memories, total The Washington Post the face of what often awcars to be change can·be traumatic. The campus is somewhat different, and official unwillingness to the bar scene is totally differenLBut nothing Is different at Fred's. Five years ago, Washington was acknowledge the devastating effecLS f=inatcd by die first appearance of of AIDS on families across the The same place, music, party, (even the same fiddler for 25 years). the ames Project AIDS Memorial nation. Relive the good limes. Quilt. Since Ih rn the quilt has BUI Ih e quilt, by virlue of its experienced an almost uncontrolled enormity (and it is obviously far from ~ Saturday: growth; this Friday, when it returns to reaclting iLS fun growth) has become Oct 24th • December=. 5th the nation's capital, its immensity an object that also deserves 182...,.....ti""" Jackson Junctiont82reservati Clnl will seem astounding. recognition as one of the great To date, the quilt, conceived in the memorials of our tirne.- • Kevin Cox '85 • Nancy Cunningham '85 • Debra Mitchell '83 Opening Reception; Tonight at 7:00 pm in the Daily 4:45 7:15 9:45 SAT &SUN MATINEE 2:00 Student Center Art Alley. THE LAST OF TaHI HOMECOMING 1992 MOHICANS .. , •••••••••••••••••••••••• @ '-ttnnM «"'UII' ' 0 • 5 HomECOmln& '92 5 DAILY 5:00 I FISH I 7:00 8:15 SAT& SUN'M.'T kurt russell 2:30 martin short iBill ~FKY'(l11 R~h~ . • catfish Nuggets or Fried Clams • BOOMEIUNG I Y.rith Fries It Cole Slaw I starring EDDIE MURPHY • . $3.00 • ~~~para!~~ • Fresh Oysters· 50¢ each • I!J with nothing to do... ~ ~ I• Musical Entertainment by Juice • • and the Night Ufe Players I I TODAY Ham - 3pm I SNfAKERS =Student Center South patio • ROBERT REDFORD • Rain Location: Ro~n Room I DANAYKROYD • ~=~~~~C::;:~rd • 5 9:30 ...... '-----~~~~~~~----~ ~.I• .I~.:s.. - .t•• .-.,.... ~.. , _• .,)1£11.. .I~'3...~ ...... r'~ . "!!!I!!II!Iiii!~~j!l!iii!iiiJii.. ..., iiI...... , ., '''; '' " ...... '.' . " , ~",. Oclober9. 1992 /)"ily Egyptinn Page 7 Calendar COMMITTEE, from page 1- TIle document conL1i ns rCCQIll- possible route to go would be LIle ..Z;:;.i~' mcndations for the rcorganizauon of adminislr'Jlivc unil" the University. and th e: SIU Board The committee gave 13 program Community of Trustccs mU!\l approve Lhcdocu- e liminations for the Cullcgc of mCIll before it becomes final. Education, includ ing abolishing I.he g~ B ~~ill Fro:i~~~r~~tl~2:3a ~~n:1 ~~ The group is basing its doci ions Ren ewal In stitute for Practicing I-Ia" or f!&me in the Student Cenler r"OT nun" on program and bud gel analyse, EducalOrs and culling Ole bachelor's information. CClf\tacI Indciine ,145:;·) 151 . con cerning the future of lhe degree in social studies and lhcdoc- UI\1VERSITl' HONORS PROG'(AM v.'ill Universi ty. lOr-a} degree in higher education. hold an open discussion on acting &rod dino.cting Committee member Jervis The commillcc evaluated the 2~~:~oD~I~!~ :...r,;.-1~11~~::he Underwood. president of the College of Agricullurc as being a Facully Sen3lc. said !he report has modcst-si7.cd college wi!h above GRASSROOTS will tK*t a book sate from 10 no direct connection wi th lhe average programs COSLS when com a.m. 10 2 p.m. today at the north end of the Student Center, For more information, co nlaCl JIIinols BoardofHigherEducation's pared to statewide agri c ultural Mike at 549·7575. rcccn! report lhat included !he elim· programming. Come in early TilE DEPA.RTMEl'T 010' PSYCHOLOGY ination of 24 degree programs cam· The com miuce recommends cut- and try our puswide. ting !he master" s degree in agricul- . fl ' , BBQ Babyback ~f~~~~=~~:S~~~ " We' re trying to examinr OUf- tural eJucation anG mechanization Lentc:t" 1Oday at 3 p.m. in UW5al 101. 'C(Ta«£,d Rib Dinner selvcs." he said. "11tis is !hr coali- and keeping admission to Ihc food tion of a great deal of input from a and nu trition master's program 101 of places. bU11hc process is nO! closed for possible elimination in Fri., Oct. 9 Comedy - Z Shows complele." !he future. 'I lo.."TA SIGMA GAMM.A will hold . meeting T he committee's report was Dean William Herr said he would gtu'C~.t Doon open at 6. Showtlml at 1:00 today at noon in 201 Pulliam Hln. devp.-loped from the results of Cj like to mai ntain al l of the master's ~~t (Z" Show beglns lmmtdlatvly atm ' ") slUe WOMEN'S CLUB will hold I series of documents such as the 2]st programs in the college. _T...... ondChi.=.... """"'y Century Task Force report and Vice "We think we have very good "II ~ .... ofM,,""""' S"'ium. President of Academic Maits and programs. and we're going 10 do Ihc Opener: Pete Lipsey Provost Benjamin A. She"herd's best 10 slreng!hen !hem." he said. budgeJary and progTalT,matic pro- The Coilege of Technical Headliner: Terry WUkelSon posals released in August. Careers. aftcr being largeled for Underwood r.aid. elimination by IBHE. V.olS salvaged 457-1106S Admission $4.00 In its report, Ihc commiuce said by Guyon's advisory committee. 'n 1620 w. I1aIn 112 Price wlValid S.I.U. J.D. TIlE GRAND TOWER SADDLE CLUB win !he CCFA's mission and develop- its rcpor',!he group said major elim 'p:)o, or iu Second AnnUli SlTeC:1 D.ace men! as a unit "has been imperfect- ination of associale dcgrcc programs Satllrdly from 5· 1) p.m. on Front Street in Grand Tower-. In. For IlIOR Lnformation. COOlaCl Iy achieved at best, and justification would negatively imp:lct bo!h sW lanjceEvInS1II453-8262. of !he collegial concept has pro- dents and the inc')me fund of !he SIUC STRATEGIC GAMES SOCIETY 'ViII cccdcd little beyond !he grouping of University. Carbondale Eagles meet from noon umil midnighl in the Ohio and units for admih:Slrative oversight The committee instead suggested lIIino .."""" in ... s ..."" c.no..-. purposes." Ih3I a delailed study of Ihc college. Auxiliary #2569 TIlE SOlITlfERN CIIAP'ffiR of the lIlinois Gerald SlDne. dean oflhc college. which sen'CS about 4.000 students Nath'e Plant Society win have a workday at the said abolishing CCFA would resull in more !han 20 depanments. be :i~ ~I~ ~~7~jo! . : . ~:~'t-.!:SLrfe in many hardshi.ps for students and developed inlD a plan by fall 1994 . SUper SUnday Bingo Science U paMng kit. Coolacl Mad at 536-2331 faculty. Underwood said members care rei" more inronnabon, The group also will bold I "'f we were ID lose !his college. f.,j!y analyzed Ihc college and came Beginning October 18th wildOowa- walk: 10 CedaT l..aII:e on Sundar. They will mocl at 2 p.m. in lbe La~e Scieoce U !hat would mean a loss of advisers. ID differcn! conclusions than IBHE. patkirtg kit. For-more information. contld Tom !he dcarl's office and scvernJ slaff "The commiucefelt !hat !here'sa 00 00 &1453-6948. suppon people," he said. lot involved (such as students) and $1850. $1850. SOl1l1lERNllLlNOIS DIABETIC AS>OC. Commiucc member Br.Jd Cole. did not wamlO lake Ihc hard-line on One· $500 game ==;.r~~:EJ=e~K flIn .' . presidel\f ofU~rgradU2.:.e Student the colicge." he said. "In the long Goverrunenl, srud ITlCc"'y needed for run.' suspect CTC to be a IO! dif One · $250 game THE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Societ y of inlerTlai savings had ID come from ferent than it is today." All others· $75 and $100 Friends will bold a discussion ~roup Sunday CCFA. but !he committee did nO! Cole said because of CTC'S good from 9:15·10 1Lm. at d:.e interfAith Center. For Bonanza · $150 and pun tabs mar: information. cOn1acl Katie II 98~ . 3397 (If want to hurt an o[!he schools in Sl%ent enrollment and qualltt pro Tom 11549·1250. Ihc coll,!!e. 8J1IIIIs, Ihc commiuee fell dilTercn, Extra single shee, s $1 . 00 Cole said !he adminislTalive unit ly at""" the oo//ege /han lBHE. of !he cl/llege was Ihc only answer ''The college has an ann ual Pacles $10.00 and $13.00 ...... ::10". __ for Ihc reallocation. _ enroUrnent of 29 percent of all slll- 8-3342 .'''...... : 00 ,,'••• "', was the fccling of !he con- dents at the University. and !hey P-l110 stilUCllCies !hal all the programs in (CTC) have a huge number of 1206 We.t Unden CCFA were quality and were need- degrees progrnms offered." he said. cd,"were he made said. ID " butlind as some more dollars auemplS for 'what'Our viewsdifferent on the than coll egewha arct IBHEsome- thinks." i~======Ca=.... =on=:d:a:l:e=:II======~ reallocation. we decided !he only PLAN, from page 1------"Sc. , would just say '!hank you Kraft·s question was based on his he.'li!h service grants and a grealCr very much Board of Higher concern about· what will happen focus on off-<:ampus pro:pams. he Education for your !houghts but we later to the commillcc's proposal said. have our own as well ... • be said. which "diverges, and in some cases Haller said IBHE would suggcsi Program considerations. ioclud- significantly. wi!h IB HE's recom limiting off-campus programs to 1l1S1J1l1r ing consolidation and e1iminaiion of mendations. " service areas of individual instilu· classes. degrees and departments Jervis Underwood. president of tions and using telecommu'lications within academic units. were reo- Faculty Senate. asked Irustces to ID lake ihv Artistic activities await kids Fates of pending legislation may rest on election results at Arts Education Festival Los Angeles Times wi Lh their chances for cnacUTIcnt By Michael T, Kuclak "Elementary school budgets arc festival. hi nging largely on who wi ns the Entert ainment Writer dropping, and one o f Ihc fi rsl '"One of the ",os, oosiu v\! thmgs WAS HINGTON - Far more While House in November. things Col arc the arts." Jones said. is \\ hen kids scnJ i'iclUTCS or 1 ('~i5i:lt i on th an usual was While Democr ats are More lhan 5,000 scrcami ng "We are trying to supplemenl what comments abou t rile acti vities," st--:. onsigned to the congressional cxpcclcd to retain control of chi ldren wi ll lay seige 10 SIUC their schools havc to offer. If they said. "We gel a 10 1 of posni,.: boneyard lbis year 'as Ihe both chambers ruler Nov. 3, the Oct. 14-15 for the 7th Annual Arts pick up something during the day feedback from tea hers,loo:' Democratic-controlled Senate size of their majorities and th e Education Festi val, thaI will someday compel them 10 Jones said this is the fl rsl y= so and House losl 35 velO baltles ideological makeup of the new Kiodergarten 10 sixlh gradc go III a play or a museum or pick many srhools wanled to panieipalC w:th Prcsiden: Bush and enacted Congress also will playa factor chil dren from 21 Southern Ill inois up a brush and paint somc1'.ling, in the fesli val lhal she has had lO onl y one law over his In whal legislalion is COl! nlries will witness artistic ~Ien il will all be worth iL" lurn people away. objections. nesurrccled a: tivities from singing and dancing The children will snake around "This is the firsl y= we could In addition, t: .... :ne measures No maUer what the election 10 storytclling and woodcarving as the campus in long lines with their nol accornodalC all of th schooL, ," pushed hard by the Wh ite House outcome, however. some pan of the festival, leachers al the lead. Sludents and she explained. "We are fi ll ed 10 were narrowly defeated and bipartisan perennials, such as an Pan sy Jones, cIKI lirwoman of fa culty will give demonstrations capacity." Democralic leaders allowed .amendinenl to the Constilution the festival, said the purpose of the while aboul 50 area voluntccrs takc The program. the sludenlS and other bills 10 languish because requiring a balanced bud!le~ are fcs lival is 10 introduce young lickcIS and herd Ihe chi ldren IC3chers pcrfo.m are focused on the they lacked enough suppat. likely 10 emerge again after children to the arlS to create a around, age group of the audience. Each As a nesu\(.\he new Congress failing by' a~ m3rgin th i:. potential aLAlienee, - Jones said the children enjoy the chi"d gelS to see three events. is likely,.t~ lev~il m,any bills ' year, ' > t· . " Southern California economy Study: Margarine, shortening harmful Newsday they increase chol.,;ICCO!, making Allhougb the lales J. federal reflected in real estate market heart problems more likely, Such findings, based on a study of 58 A new sludy says Ihat fats are found in coconut and adullS, indicale lbal trans Cany los Angeles TImes you look al it," be says. margarine and vegetable palm oils and animal fats. acids are similar to saturalcd fats From e leganl hill lOpS 10 shortening - long thoughl to be Unsaruraled falS come in I"U in raising blood choleslerol, a LOS ANGELES - Call blue-collar enclaves, Southern free of choleslerol - may vari- ties: monounsawrated, found sununa.-1' of the study, which has ~ h em real estale's walking Califomiarts are watching the COIlmbute to ,""..an disease, in olive oil, and polyunsaturated, not been publ~bed or subjecled wounded in Southern rcgic nal economy wreak Trans-fauy acids - those acids found in safilower or sunflower to peer review, says, a ~aution California's increasingly havoc on lbeir beloved and found in partially hydrogenaled oil, 'They have been considered, if should be exercised in treacherous and unforgiving mOSI valuable assel: Iheir vegetable oils like margarine or nOl good guys, at leasl more recommending dietary changes." economy. borne. vegelable shortening - may neutral in the war againsl heart Dr, Slephen Green, allending Basil Xavier is aboul to lose 'The regional housing markel rais.: your cholesterol level "in a disease, cardiologist al North Shore his S301,rm home in Orange is a te lling barometer of similar direction as certain Trans falLy acids are crealed Urtiversity Hospital in New York. because his computer service h ardship, a.nd neither Ihe saturated fatty acids," according ",,""-II food mannfacrurers convert soid thaI be was "not swprised" bus iness foiled earlier this lowesl mortgage rates in 10 m unpublished study by the - or hydrogenale - an by the USDA study_ "Frankly, I year. In the go -go days when decades nor more 3ffordable U.S, Department of Agricullure, unsaturated fal like a vegelable think il bas been the thinking of a real estate soared in value, prices on homes seem to be Saturaled fats have 100 been lot of people for a long period of Xavier borrowed heavily having much impacL 6 oil 10 a solid or semi-solid like considered Ihe enemy because margarine al room temperature, time," he said. againsl his house 10 fund his "People's confidence in .. . bus iness bul now the debts on real estate is shaken to me the home far exceed ilS falling core," says Steve Love, a Los value. Angeles-area personal John Lage o wns a five rmancial adviser. bedroom home in Palmoale, Regardless of the area, tne C alif., whose value h as for-sal e signs uoc ubiquitous. dropped b y nearly a quarter " You keep lowe, ing Ihe since he bough 1 il IWO years price :md nothjng happens. " ag o. Now h (..w wid, a d i vorce COITIplajlJcd Fr:m k K :trbSOn. a lflal is rorcing him 10 sell !he retired properly o wner jn house. he is sl1Uing at possible nonhern S:: n Diego Count\'. losses of ahoul 580,000. ''I'm "You hold open ho= and 0'0 going 10 Jose no mallcr ho w one comes. Thi!: is a disaster. to Correction The Arnold's Market Ad that appeared In the: October 7th. 1992 edition of tbe Dally Egyptian contained incorrect information. The ad should have read: Louie's FaR. Sallameats lit Bratwursts $2.29nb. We at ..be Dally Egyptian apologize for this error. SALUKI VOLLEYBALL - WEEKEND ,-' TONIGHT SAT., OCT. 10 7:00 p.m, Davies Gym 5:00 p.m. Davies Gym SALUKIS SALUKIS ' ...... ,;.~ VS > VS SOUTHVVEST.E Thursday, November 5th, 7:30 PM TIcket. Available At: 'j; $17.00 Reserved Tl:JESA - " MO STATE, South l..obby Box OffICe Missouri VaHey Student Center TICKETS ON SALE Conference Match CounIry Fair Disc Jodtey Record Monday, October 12th Start Your Weekend Stl88tr/s Foodland-Marion With Exciting Saluki Skaggs Electric-Harrisburg Volleyball ' Welcomed By: ~~ WHEELCHAIR TICKETS AVAILABLE TUE:-.J1,Y, OCT. 13, .19 AM ~ AT THE SPECIAL EVENTS TICKET OFFICE r...~ , ~", ~ sm L\rf'na ~ ~ ... ~OROERSACC'EPTED:~YOCT , 12 61S ·4SJ ·5]41 October9 1992 Daily Egyptwn Page 'I Bush Japan trip Bitter Thomas draws benefitting only criticism of first year one automaker Newsday The Bahimore Sun WASHINGTON - At a recent News Analysis .- TOKYO - The most Was hington d inne r pany, ~ lOu ted accomplishment of Supreme Court Iustice Clarence who in VOlin;,! for Thomas last rz" Presidem Bush 's troubled Thol1l3S made a comment about October J3ve him his two-vote "~ ~ January trip here to push the death !he week before of civil margin of ViChJry, said in August "jobs, jobs, jobs" for rights activist Ioseph Rauh Jr. , he rr.grcued his vOlC. The Stud ~ n15 of HoteVRestaurantlTravel Administration Ameri can workers is who had fought against Thomas' " I think that was a mistake I Af~ Inviting You To OU f "Fabulous Fridays" at lh~ bogged down and touching conrumaLion . made," Boren said in response to Old Main Restaurant .o ff new sparks .of "I guess they' ll blame me for a question on a radio talk show. r:omrovcrsy in auto trade lh3t, too." the coun's newest " If I had thought I was giving between Japan and the justice said, said a source who lust ice (Amonin) Scalia another "Under The ' Sea" Uniled States. asked nOl 10 be identified. vole on we court, ] would not ...... Nine months after the One year after Anita Hill's l.ave voled for him (Thomas)." ~ ..' president's visit yielded an allegations of sexual harassment Scalia, at lea.st until Thomas' offer by I apan 's Big Five first appeared in Newsday, arrival, was the most corlSClVaLive automakers 1.0 import and Thomas, by his own words and member of a generally distribute 19,000 vehicles actions, still appears biller and conservative courl. Allha ugh from America's Big Three unusually insulated, DOl just from members of a group of black by 1994, only Honda the public, but also from !he legal Alabama Democrats said that he M OlOrs Inc. has turned the profession anJ from the world had promised them that he would offcr into increased sales aroWldhim. not follow Scalia's far an American Thomas, who friends say has ultraconservative lead on the counterpan, Chrysler Corp. stopped reading n~wspapers, court, Thomas voted with Scalia A Honda spokesman said moved after his conflJ1l13tioa 10 a 89 percent of the time during the Wednesday that his new borne 3n hour out of last year. company would easily meet Washington. He seldom gives Boren told associates thai he the agreed-upon goal of . speeches or appears a: legal votcO for 1bomas on the basis of tripling !he 1,200 vehicles a conferenr<:s, and complains that a private meeting with the year - mostly Cherokees he does not feel comfortable nominee in his office. w!1ere he and Jeep Wranglers - that eating out in public. received assurances of his Honda brought in last year. He is also becoming dislllllCed moderation that he now believes Spokesmen for the four fran some of his suppMers in !he were disingenuous. The senator ather automakers said Senate and elsewhere who have has written Thomas a long lener Wednesday they have not .expressed disappointment that complaining about his vOles on reached agreement with Thomas was far morc the bench, to which he received their American counterparts cooservative in his first term t.".:m no reply. on how to implement the they thought be would be. BUl Boren and other recent targets. Sen. David Boren of critics have limited their criticism Olclaboma, one of II Demuerats 10 Thomas' decisions on the bench. EDUCATION FOR1HE ; REAL WORID Graduate degn:e pr~onal s.~~•• , ~~~~ contemporary poIicY-relevant :t: ':i issues, ~ ffl~ ~. Area aod PunctIooal Fidds: 6Sew.lrams Gaidan'. Walkef. 7Crown I [J Interamerican Studies (U.s,-Latin American Rela~) Lit£. Reg. Geallraft. [J European Studies GeD, Draft Llyllt [J Middle East Studies ., $10.99 [J International Relatlom -. ·$3,00 rebate [J International Business _ Management . , ' case cans [J In!ernational Security and Conflict [J Comparative Development [J International Econotnks . $6.99 Dry Apply by February 1 i :::. - 5,0 Uter ·PlIIk for assistantships . oCaldDuck and other fin:r.dal aid. •~ . , • 2 lor 85.00 NortMouth Center •• '" 1."1' l' ., ., •• I Students who ar_ Interested in l~ 'ssues are partict;larty ax:oul28ed 10 awly for ~ Ct:tm GraduaIe Asii;tartsIip5. ·White Zinfandel Mf,¥o~~is 'White Grenache ~,Room'27 CoDI G2b1es, FL 33124-3010 'Sauvignon Blanc (305) 284-4\73 'Hearty Burgundy 'Classic Burgundy 'Gewurztraminer ·Joh. Reisling *********************~ Page 10 Daily EgyptjlJIJ OclObet 9,1992 Illinois voters abandon Bush, support Democrats The Washington Post make in the closing weeks, Illinois is on the edge of being CHICAGO-There is a brutal New generation of mayors crucial in presidential election dropped from the list of states logic to the pr.sidential campaign The Washington Post in the racial politics of the pivocal for two decades. targeted by Bush strategists. in Illinois: cities in balOeground industrial The a1tertd pol;ticaI climate, in Illinois-which has voted In 1988, Democrat Michael S. CLEVELAND-Four years states where i" 1988 "wedge" tum, has creared a political envi· Republican in the pas t six Dulcakis lost the state by the slim Ip residential elections - has ago, the Willie Horton-dC3th ~ ....-te a powerful we.1pOIl in ronment hospitable to the candid· margin of 94,999 votes out of penalty-ACLU themes sounded persuading white voterS to support acy of Arl INI'ROOOCl10N Theile recommendation. are part of ing aDd .ppreci.ted hy, the wpport Library .. the cenler. Stauknt IhveloprM," rt· TIai8 proposoJ. ahould firat t'£ . the 10 D, term plan.n.ina' proce.. of grouP' without which educatioD, porl II> 1M Aooocio" V-... ~ . h..artd with ;he DeaM, the Unlvenlty_ They are meant to .e.rch .Dd ..mee caD not be Pr~.itk", (or SIu.tk,., and i( approwd, trorumit· facilitate the Unlvenity' . ... attain maintained. The membertl or the SPECIFlCRECOMMENDA'l10NS Affoir. (Program.). Uti to 1M Pre.icUnl (or hi& ment of ita mi ..ion of providing Commiu. 1"8CICII'Ilise with apprecia· BY AREA co,..uurotio,.. higb quaUty undergraduate a nd tion the commitmeDt that .U have 5. RHuC~ 1M Sl4k-furukd graduate pro.,..ma within • m.de to dua proceu iDvolvin, the r~ntol COlU (or u.~ by 7. Dtwlop a prop»o.l illu.· Carnegie D h ..titution 8Ie1'Yi.na the c:o nstitueacy p'Oupa in. the ratifica CIoOII.CU".ic dONe. of 'he 'ralin6 w"at. .oU'Pl63 region, .tate, IUld nation. This tion or the ~clation. or this The PrnldeDt .hould encour.p InlrGmurol·R«.rtaIiOllal ...... ut be ",0/iud by pub· malion t. (ocuHd on • compre report; but, the Committee wbmit. merlen. reGraaDia.tioD.. and SporlOc-. Ii. "i n 6 ,,,, hen.ive array or baccalaureate th.t thi. pnJCeU i . Dot eDWah to coDlIOlid.Uou with the purpoee or Und~r6rodua k Cotolo6 prorrauw .. well .. hiah quality reach the Ie") of mutual cooper. .tre.m)iDiD, ..rviu. . eli min at· 6. Eli"d"au OIl aui.Io,.I on a bknniol bo... rathu _ pooilioft ill 'M ma.ter'., doctoral, and profet t.ion th.t the boUdiD, or a gre.t. iDa redundaDcie., .nd iDCTea.inl' O. OIl an onnual on~ . .ional pro.,ame in apiculture. uDivenity requira. Th.t 10.1 naibility. There .bould be • re W'~ll",.. Prtwro",. o( '''' art.a and humanitieill. lIOd.l eci demaDd. a reductJon iD territori· duction iD the DUmber of people re.. urnnl upda'e. portial _,. ... tbe _den• . Und~r6roduak Ca'aloB f: ~ce •• Ki.~ hariDe., educa ality in revor or the COmmoD ~ 7. Reduce .uppor' C(J,t. will ~ m.ode ovoUobU on tion, eqi&eeriq, the healtli p"" • belief •••••be h.teplty of .he AI part of tIIIo p_ there Gero.. u"il. within tM ullive,..U)"·. co",pu'~r u fe ..i ou, aDd la.. III 8CCOrdance UDiveraity requirn v;. to be lbeNld be III ~ 2.K StodDl.I AtTain. 'Yakm. with itA comprehend" procrams. co"cerned for tbe quality of each realioeatiDn for _h year &or thre< the Unlverolty ... pportlo quality ft other'. JII"OII"llIW .... are ror our (3) yean beiiIllliDl ill "IN. TbIa ".. part. or theae nc:ommencla· B. StaffiDg Con.ider.tion. seareh at the cloet.oTal lewl in Ie 0 ..... rHUocation i. in addition to the tiou, neither iDcreueI iD ltuclen.t lected eIIodpll..... Adelltlo"ally. A -' 1IIliveroity both .mhocl Pre.ldent·. Bud.. t Advi.ory feel, Dor preeeat ...., .ill be uled. 1. To tM uU,,' llao, .torr SlUe provideo cultural ...... ch. I..... d I)'IIlboIiMo elvllla ••IoD 1. Commltt.. • • re.llocatioD pl.n. &I wbatitutea ror State IDODia. am be rcdvc«I GI a rault' public ~ activities. ud lPO ..Il . _Itof~thot ..- Since Athletic. report. to the o( i1l!: rm.tftl cII"o".a';oft clallsecl _reb ... tho ~ ....be rIebea tho Immaa oplri... hll .... Prealde"t, I. will _po"d ....be ourIq for ..,-..tty tho _ .. of a"d "or".al aUrUio . • tate, and the nation. The ..me lent of ndv;c:tioD ill 8Laie ap wUlaouI COlflpro1fti.R,.. 1M UnI ••nlty'. hIcheo. prlorl.y II ... uDdent•• d11l1 ...d iDteractiD, proprlatecl fu.do. ...be other _i. quolUy 0( _ruic.. dcliu· ",,,tlal ...... _ .... realised provide quality u"derpaduat. ...d F&1with ....tho pQoIcaJ",_" fo, ...... td __ Ia I.. . cIaI17Tho ~r,d , ,uc" nduclion. araduate education_ In addition, ' ",m thla p_ will be available ."ould be plaPln~d . 'be UnI.. roIly .....-... ..,Itural Co_ ...... SlUC to be that for u_ on a campaa-wi. haa. &I Porticulor aU."llon pluraliam '-11> • ell ...... u -' unlftrolty.... d _ ea\l '!PO" part of .be .rrort ...... h ...... he The academic IUp,.,rt ..tV.c. prv· oAouid be Ilium to down- . den. popuJa&Ion. YeN. tho 1IIliveroity community. to Unlvenolty·. m1aa10". vided h7 thia omc. are "_DUal to .iD.... lIN odItU"utroliuc Gi\'8ll the 8)'De,.,utic DatunJ of jola uo Ia tho qu_ Actio... lhould be taken .....- .11 proll'.mmaUe uD ft ••ithin .Iof( alld/or rcollzlnB the University', aetiriU ... aD it h ...", tho Fou"datlo" ...d Alumni Ac.demic Arr.i,.. aDd mu.t be _ul,... ilt ad",lftl,'ro lUe or eritlc:al lmportaDee to tha B.ACKGB01JND ServIooo Ia order ... ~ .UIo c.rried out with prad.ion, in • liw coati. Committee ... determiDing how .Dd contribution. ..d to pan\:. timely m.DDer. and iD • hiah actio...... t:uetu .. 0'" part of the TbIa nport Ia part or tho 10 ...__ man lUeeeI.tuUy • capital C&l " quaJity f.lhioD. The unit .houJd 2. All oPUJly.u 0{ lwel lJ ~ · uDinrtlity .rrected. other, aeem- plamUDa ~ of the UAlYen!.ty. pal,... aive careful t.:tteDtion to maintain· ....nlll _I...... "'-'IIA. i..,Iy u ....I.tad, paN. heque".ly. ~tq. It ..... 0" tho ....Ito WbeD the pam... of tho main· ina • etate-of.tI... ut IyStem or au· out A4".,.. io". Gild .h. laformatio" .vallabl.... date of p!WO\Inl. pl.....u.. .rr_ (..... f...... OOmpo.iW Ia oompletad, the tomaUon .nd ••k ...... ,.. Lo 2~ONU .Aould be per· m.eIe tid. _ .....t dilllcolL n.oa.-t"'.. ,..._1lUC PreeldiDt .hov;ld u_ the IDDni" ...pport .be "oodo of .be Cou. ,onMd II> doIerroiM ..,.., B ••ed o ••xI.tI". pl.""I.. Ia .. Tw.at7-1'1nt ~ ...d and School. that "1.. to: (1) aD· po.llia.... _ill IN CGPI · ;:1~-:".,:. t.!r ~~: :J:: rollment maDapmeDt .nG the reo wrtetl to k .. lhan huelu.r ~~ ~i.=~ "":.~~:: ::-I~;C-~=:r:: putlq 011 cam,.:.. III coajuDctioD cruitment or t.atweted population.: ",o,,'hI. Th, oPlaly.ill with • ___willa ~ of Ia- ==.. IIlODItorI... 10- (2) produetlvlty; (8) .lwuld ...dude nft a c· :t~:~vi~=:'~:li".r:=::: :t~-:~~;:ir~ formatioa .....1DIDt . .... meDt; aDd (") ncruitina .tu COII,,'i..,. 0( 8Quin,. rollo.iD, neoIDlMDd.UOD. .re t=Tu1r. POI"CIa, ad I.he OD-piDa' pro. '''c do".. of hlaber quall.y. ,"'" will be rooIi u d by made. Thole that are ~ by cu. of ,rorramm.Ue reYiew Th. om•• bauld Ii" priority collwrl"", 'weluc·mo,,'" .h. unlvenlt,. OOIlllllUllIty .hould ...... othere). Dun..,.be ...... - VIoa __.. Adrla' c lid... to hrinpD, OD-Ue. the Dearee pMi,""" to lcu ,ha" he I mpl~ __ tho ...,.. .m- mer... part of.be pI"'lliDI ""'- Auell. ayo...... d oompletu., .ho twelve. ThY prot'JC.. "'.,., yea... ; the ...-.- ...ieaMd ..ill _ . ....1 ...... Ide .f Academic AI part of tIIIo planaiaa P_. computerised Commu"I',. Coli .... be coMpIdC prior II> 1M be uaed ... nh...... be quality of AlI'aIn ..... requ- .....1>mI. . thr. • .-Id. III -.tbe-board Studant Artle".61ation .y.tem. ...., 0{ Pl'N cuuI ..,...... ar C'.. naldara.1on ahould aloo be live" ...... , be projcclc .' •• • ••• _ ...... ~ ...... " M'.pAll).AllVEIITISEIIEIIr__ • __ ~ ••: Octobee9,1992 Daily Egyplilln Pa~e 15 FAMilY, from pa.ge 5 ------about school." "During - the week, time Blum, who works at SIUC's management is really hard. Eating Non·Traditional Student Services, IOgether is not the normal thing. said she helieves she is lucky in Weekends are the only time my _~Uetk~_ how bee life has turned out 9) far. wife and I have 10 be togeth... . " ''There is a problem with fmding Bucke and his wife Karin, who time, but I thinJc we've been really was a Swedisb exchange studen~ The Carbondale Pre-Christmas Arts & Crafts Show lucky with financial aid, and I met in 1987 at SlUC and got 'mow it is not always the case with married before they moved to University Mall people in my situation," she said. "I Sweden. They Iatcr moved again 10 think our family dog is suffering Chicago. Thursday, Oct. 8 - Saturday, Oct. 10 more than anyone in the family." Both already had careers, he 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Chuck vanRossum, coordinator said, but found out they wanted of student development for Non· more. Though Karin already had a Sunday, Oct. 11 Traditional Student Services, also degree from a coDege in Sweden, 12:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. said it is dillicult and rewarding to they both wanted 10 funber their be a non·traditional SlUdenL education. Promoted by Heartland Ouistma.< Craft Shows, Inc. VanR!JSSWll , who was married in Keeping a perspective on Rt. 7 Box 56B Marion, IL 1-618-997-1342 college himself, said added e""')'thing in his life maIces i, a life rosponsibilities and different ~ Bucke said he enjoys. come with being a married SI1Ident "If you're not wasteful, it will or a student with children. wort out well," he said. "I mean, "Needs depend on the age you we can't go out and buy a new car, gel married and if you are a but we can take a vacation if we gradurue or undergraduate studen~" want 10." van Rossum said. "Married or Bucke said he is pleased with the parent students have the same type education he is receiving, but finds of experiences as traditional, but difficulty wilh SlUC's financial there is extra baggage to carry. wid graduate school programs. "They have to worry about day ''The bureaucracy is stilling," he care services. extra financial said. "It takes 9) much time 10 get resources and a limited type of everything filled out an:l taken care family housing," he said. of, it's kind of a hang up." ''Traditionally you fall in love and Michelle Long, a senior in get married after college, but that's History from Zeigler, is a divorced not the case anymore." single mother of a 5·ye.ar- • • MOtQ~CVCi; •• All Kinds 86 AREBlRD REO. 5·..,d, cl c, Ioob t986 TOYOTA MR 2, 81l. 5", , ."./ , AY12 ~~ ~b,~!~obo . SA9-oeS9 ~~. S:;C:lor~2 ~t2C!tC ~ . Standard & High Risk Health Life Boats '86 TOYOTA COitOtlA tJ( ... ..k.. 5- 8 .4 HONDA ACCORD " ·DR., 5·SPD.,I . over loot mi., air cond .• om/1m co,,_, 1986 TOYOTA CAJ.II1.Y. ".dr :,s.!opd. Home & Mobile Homes :!1.~~/1;== ·5~: ~~ · pc . crUlSoe, mi:ing ;.2250 abo. 549·2.4 70 Ale. omIfm cou, p . pb, lib. AYALA 'S3 fORD LTD WD~ , oub, omIlm, )988 MAlDA 323 .tdr ., Sspd . air, Oc . ~ . $3795. 529·3588 :-AAA~====::-:=::-;-= I 'The ForeIgn Puts £X~ cau., cru j ~ , $775 ut.a. Call 529· om/ 1m (au., 35 mpg. 811 conJilion, 1986TOYOT~~2 , 5'P. .• ~urvoof.o/ con.. See us 01605 INSURANCE Mallon 58'iJ or A5J·788B. mus ' ~ S2850 687·3709. c, (aU., good tires, low mllM. Mud ioQUI 549.1:33 1. 104 S. 457-4123 S4.950. Cell cf .... 7 p.m. 549·8274. I S Z~ t644 • C.rbondal. Daily Eg),plian Page 17 Gt\VlINMIHT 5£I%ED IPARA"'IfTERSI S6S Film, gorne.', and DISCOUNTS ON SUBLEASES for ! DESOTO lARGE 2 bdtr."lirClpkxe, 2' 1 ST11:ETCH YOUR MONEYI SI55-$165: 12X70, fROST & REAR bdrm , dean ~~~'odjC~E. SC~o.. m.. . SC~~~~. fs~j.~.·.1 P"''''''~E .~ lhe.' ~aI' AS5.9P.8-.... 8 .... ~~MJl tl . wudio. and Of'e bodrc.om o~ low os cor goroge. Country selling . A... oil. 2 BdrmJ 2 mi~ , Harth. Very nice. I SO,heat,oloikCle now 457'8924 'naT ...... ,...,. "'p'v ...... 1" S, 190/monrh. CoIl 4S; u22. Nov. I, S350/rroa. 867·2562. Ayo~obIe now. 549·3850 Buren Guide. 111805·962·8000 I MACINTOSH CLASSIC II 1014 EfFIOENCIES/STUDIOS , bdma., on I ----- I JUST 0Mf AVAll.ABlE. CioWlIo SlU. E» 5·9501 . Imemory , ~ill w/worronty, ,,:, wa il. ..kI monogemenl 510 5 U,.... lIJ1,ity Mahle Homes ()t>.IE WR COMPLETElY r du.bi~, fu" ,iihed, reolnice, 26drm , 1bolh, aI ;;. . I Mary ioftwcn. S1375 o.bo. 549· A57·7941 Of 516 5 Rawlings 5t9 I -- mobile horne, "'erylhing rwi!W", ~ \7 S , c, roo pels. 529·5331 , oller Spm 529 ,t Parts & Service f .t585, 2AS4 I FOA: THE ttGrEST ca . Mobt1 I pnvale bt, 529 38 15 .4 .&3 1. . "" .11 _ .....4. . , NE\.V 386DX.25 1'J.Hl, ..va RAM, - Hom. I, v, ng , chec~Uw,~ ':5 , Ihe~ FOR TRANSMIS5K)N AND AUTO 1 40MB HD, 3,5 &515, SVGA manib', IXT.A. HICI OWl 1.. l r... . 1 cofl1XJl'e aull. Ahno!.phere, rnpoir . See AAAouto.ol.andwwvice. & lOftworew/1 )'t. ports& krl»t I f"..... p.rlMe"" 'ui) ,INe AffOfdoble Rates, O;ceAenilDcahoN, 605 N. lltnai •. -'57·7631. warranty $1 075 349,4952 1 .'u..... pre'. A ....tu'.I' No Appoiolmenl ~8UOry 1,2.& 3 ,r..PPLE COLOR MONITOR AN D •• pe'•• Dep., ' ...e tI"u ~= =:. ~ 'rio~"; \tJhathave SOr:"'I~1t1' ~ PRINTER 98$02607. A .... 1., 1002. 2 .1. we.. Illinois Ave" 549 . ~ 713 .• G li n on 301 ;=~Il ' S\1 COMPUTER SPEOAl..: 3860(/40 .f Kr •• er'. We.'. c.1I Mob.1e Home Pert. 616 E. Port St., YOUgclto c.UDe.... S2.-.172 ~':,~~~~=- •••·.,.5 . ;=4S7=-6=40=~=. ======, ':---Iose? STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR MoMe !;~h8 1~et:;! ~'rre , S1195. MUR FHYSBORO ONE BD RI~ APT., TWO BO~-l~ILER :!lllOl lor mechanic. He tne:tl.1-l .. coR.. ". e , furni .hed, corpelad, c1"on. f or I lingl. Of"~, quiet, ...... ing. oJ poraon. ColI befOffl 8 p.m. 68"·3842, c, SI70/mo . S, Wooeh Renlol, 549'1491, #W:Ibi1e 525·8393. ON!' BEDROOM. SPAOOUS, cule. 529·1539 Of 687·21175. M'8cwo, Need to ~ S250/ma, Motorcycles 687· :n4. ColI 12 & IA WIDE. 10m., aorpoOod, Ale, MURPHYStiORO=-OON=E'"'SO=RM'-:--:AP:::T~.• HONDA SCOOTai !Wf B;I GIod;d. SO' ~iora, aJbI.~oJt Houw furnilhed, co~led, c1eon , For 1 Handa, five ION and two ~, from D:rwnkrwn, Waf fronldo:l, ~J 2-6J13 Furniture penon. Cal bekwe 8 p.m, 684·38"2- ~ing ;'~~mo , 2~. or 932·664.4. T...... sI-;ngM~ , ' ·5", by """. I BE~ AlTO PASS, 20 Il'inU1a 905 E. 529·1124. toO PETs. JENN ;" S ANTJQUfS AND USED Purl '81 HONDA Xl 5005. ON/Off to campuI, new :fc0r1ment, large PARIMfW .WJMf HOMES -.-to, CabondoIe, Soy & ..tJ. ~~. ~:O;J~ & look, Monday . Soon-doy 9·5. ""'978. =.=26~,!~3 . 2A23 '86 Y.AMAHA XT 600, 7,SOO/mi., USED fiJRI MOUNTAIN BIKE LADY Schwinn. D.. .·' ...• , .... .,....,.~ October 17 Other 5 & to >pHd •. f'gi, H,'Iy, I._.·oul Raleigh. ReoIonabIe pic.-.. 457·7591. Your llIC&'!!I8e will appcar in the Daily •• f.gypliBO on friday, OcI.obcr 16. Tell T...... II,I .. ' ... WILDWOOD MO_,La 110•• .. d ...... M your special someone how you rcelly ...... I993horo. feel in '2D words or less for $6.00. Aod ... anMng. Slop by and _ !hem. W .... Wi:M- .xound h ClOf1W, chocl. a picce of artwork for only $100 more. our h.tge pam IbrL ~mi . S. 01 u-MoI, ~1. ~~~I~ · do ie . 8·5 M'S, Unmask your lo.ss WI1H TUOJT, 2 bdnn, .Jo..,. ooIo • .hod, 0/<, wId, MW 500. Podod business. "" """'"' S3800 ..... 549·2206. Advertise In Classified Display' 'aily Egyptian ...... 536-3311 Print Your Ad Here :,______Real Estate NICE AR£J.,. ONE Int. wma 01 sru, Bonnie 3 bdrm briol. 2 b ****************~ 4"~~ *nm: nm * "~~ ~ * BEDROOM BEDROOM * •. * 703S.1IIiDois 514s.'-'O'I,m * * Apts.'101,'102 Em!lI. * 20 words for $6.00 ____ * IlIBfZ BEDROOM * Art element for $1.00 ___ Total Cost____ _ New 2 and 31E1HWW1 514S.~11 bedroom Sl4s...... m 61tS.Lopn * Name:______* townhouses '10 S. Lopa .. "l * Address:______Best **~~ec=~swId , selection ~~. ':~.; .:. ** Phone:______* AwfaI* In town! ' · ., * * s..m.&MI!IlIl II _. * Clip and return to the DAILY EGYPTIAN Classified * 529-1082 * Department, 1259 Communications Building by 2:00 pm * FOR HE.NT *. on Tuesday, October 13. ***************~ Pag. 18 Daily Egyptiall Oclober 9, 1992 . I $252. 50 SB1 so FUNNY. college IDR IVERS W ANT ED AT PAGlIAl' S I !.. Townhouses I '.~rb~nd .~. $~2 . 50 . No Jinan' pina. Apply in penon ofter A p.m. GCXD, SILVER. 8RQXEN iewelry, . . dol obI~1ion. A Ri .ic FrM ~ ' I coins, )I(O~ng. bo~lI card" dou The gentlemen THR EE 8ORM, b.gi Dec 15 Ja i"g· "' ~'in'l6oo~~un . C loe FUll TIM E POSITION 05 Pr ...en lion rin9" etc. J & J Cains. 821 S. 15. neof comPIJi,"'W/ d: o!cC:d/:; I ti~=:0I1.C';,ii.800 . 73J~5quon · Specia l;, •. Mini,mum requir~ ent i~ I ,Dioo;".457-6831. of ,nicrowa-oe.lobofs.poce.. SA9.1.. 1B. . ma~ ~~ In ~ man ~IC8". ~ EAIl N FRE E SPRlh'G br.at '::e:..~ Heal'" Ed!Konon With Ppet1r.c:e '" Pi Kappa Alpha :- . . :l $2500 w.I~ ng Spring Break ~ ...bIance obu..e. JCCMHC i, an Equal would li ke to 1~ v ,., ;;;R?~m§Sl -t:dJ ::'~::e~~~:Ja6 .· I ~.I'C?r~~=~~ie: Al:fVATE ~ FOR Women .tudonl' of WCXJtion and raume 10 ADAPT! cong ratulate 01 SJ.U. C?nIr DnllIah.Two bIoc:L from SUS, FREE \RAve.. AND RESl.IMf ~~ 60 411 E ~/ Coli/ege, c~ dired!y north e: Univlnity/ fXP'ERiENCE I I I ~viduaI,ondStudet. , 1L62901.,i l ()/28 92. ou r top Morri, Lbrary. AU un:.mes included Orgonization, wonled to promote in ren! cI $170 per ~h . Only or-. SPR ING BR EAK, ( oll th. nolion' , scholars from lah. Cal 529·5177 b- q:.pointment. leader. Irler-Compn ProgrcwM 1.800- last semester: 327-6013. IiGAi. SERVICES: SI7Sl mo AU lITl NC. WID. miao, ~ fn>m $250. lAA fn>m 1275. u,. of kilclw,. JuU bath. PrJ., le l.~ Car oc:c:id.nb, penonaI injUl't., Br."t Jenkins 4.0 grad. t..o.<. mesa, 549·3692. ..noIdoim l , ~pnxii<: • . 3 LG. /\JR CON DfT1C)to.If I very well Robert S. Felix, Sal Matino 3 .7 furn . d eon, comlO t l C~ 4 w/indiv. AItomey alLaw. 457-6545 ~..;~nt29~~1 ~/2 Dean K" tsamakis 3 . 7 [ Todd Graef 3 .6 fEMALE TO SHARE fully lumi.hed Su n 'McCaln 3 .5 ~ ~rn and maid MMce Steve Ford 3 .5 SIWlf l BOllM, 2 bali> __ """.. by AdvertJse In tbe Chri. McMahon 3 . 4 lirn. Grand ~ . 20 min. from SIll. DE CIas5Ifted 0.;.0• ..bod, .... fon.do poIonod. Sun ••1 Chaudhry 3 . 4 $ISO/mo. & I/l .mi. 68A -6605. todayl FEMAU ROOMATE WANTID Io.he- can J.ff Cummings 3 .4 4bdrm hoUM a .l .a .p . 5 min. from 536·3311 ,"""",. c.11 549·5OOJ aIt A. DeIIT ~"., Mike Moan 3.4 ~.... RESPONSl8l£ ..oot.T 10 J.o~ hugo. Chad H.... r.n 3 .4 : :': !!( :=s,~c.ts.~.=. Dan Moad 3 .3 • Mobil .. Home LOIs ' Monty Mart.ns 3.3 CARBONDALE , RO XANNE PARK do.. to sru, cob&e. qui., lhod., Russ Gewin 3 .3 ".,.".,J "', """I no poh. 2301 S. II. Ave. 549·013 WORKERS NEEDED TO ..,.,ice the Snilllll'lEE CRISIS Scott Fairchild 3 . 2 oId.ly .. ea.bandoI., ~. vw.,. ""'-t Vergennti. Ava. [..e Soto, Elb-ille . r I'RIlGIUI'ICf CIll'ITER '. :. ' JTF: , f'-'JiUbi. achedulti/benelila. 1·800· 1 Mdr.w Gustafson 3 .2 , ~ ~"" -:.>:':)..:Z-x~~ d ~ 487·5315. ~l~.a~ MAKE S 1 00+ A DAY in g ih W) Ie,. G u::x:>KING fOR SfRtQUS wdenl to OVDlS£.U ...... 900.2000 iO Eric White 3 . 0 ••• ~~. y •. ~nd , All Coo,,"-, AI field •. "- info. W ..... oc, PO Sa. J t:n.~~ ~+ m · u~~ .~~ 52-lU)1, c.x.nc 001 ,..,., CA 92625. Matthew Tornow 3 . 0 '2 PEC:lA..E t-i:EIti) FOR ipring Mm., RON cbs. 10 m~ i . c.Vrcl hecf & a/c. KO •• 'YIII.'./IiC U •••• TrGnt Johnson 3.0 carport. S I66 P' MOIl. col 549·30J8 " • .,,01. $.3.5, 000 r-r.+ "-"';01. CeJI , ·800·765-709,1. '2 BDRM, FUR N ISHED. clal . 10 DAUB J.ff McCord 3 . 0 CCo '1="'I . $.U.5/ mo. d.an, nice, ind. wol.. . col 5A9·1815oher6pm. I Write in candidate Homecoming King MOM. nPlASr PC u.... needed. $35.000 potential . o.to.1., U Cdl fll805 962·8000 E.I. 1I-9S01 . LAW ....O.CIMIN' n~ ••. f'Happy'23rd Birthday PERSONAL A SSISTANT Nf EDED I $17,5A2·$86,682/,... Pel"", _ft. immed. b-- .hor1 term to ~ Sun SkJIe l'atroI. Correctional C>ffic.-1.. Th utl p .m, & Sol & Sun a .m. If Calli; ) 805 962-8000 &1. K·9501 i Ayachan I in... .ed . lifting required, CDI Tim cI IIKA 325-6997,vehide~ . I ..t .. I I L;.~===~~~ i n \ ~ 1" t, ? .. Stressed Ou I From Takeharu Over High Furniture 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom Townhouses Prices? AJ.AII(A aUMMD • Dishwasher IMMOYMlNT- fi.hr. .. Earn • Washer & Dryer RELAX ~ Save ig! $600+/wee~ in conne ri .. o r 5A,IlOO+/...... en ~.J.;n ~ Oocb. • Cemral AIr & Heat m.~1 Roan. & Bocnll Mu. « ....1 • . Gil a head Gigantic Ila rt on ne . ' l umlned for LUXURY .mp&oym.nI pogrom Col . 1·206- Andable Fall 1992 Sidewalk Sale 5.(5,4155 a t ASl4'2. 082 Additional furniture & miscellaneous merchandise brought in for this sale. No fish stories here! RAISE A COOL $1000 IN JUST ONE W"..EK! Daily Egyptian classifieds sell! PLUS $1000 fOR THE MEMBER WHO For more information call us. CAlLS, No obliga[ion.. Noeon . FREE ~~ RADIO just ftt calling I 1 .aoo.932~28, Exc 65 October 9. 1992 Page 19 Comics . Dail~ EIDPfian Soulhern IIlinnis l l nht'r~il~ at Carhnndale by Garry Trudeau JJl!J1~~: ".IO!5C-=~!~,;=O.!"! ~S~tcuJ~- l4-r...... r~ :::r:rD 0ffi1:-n k E ""f PLE"''TY Or' NOOI)I- ~ SOUP ~_ I I eECAUSE ,,(. ''I0I0.,..6'''' .... 'A.,. ~I'5 . Shoe by Jeff MacNelly SNl.E stJ:ES 511. ""~ she "'... D.d~.< f.n. So I ~ .t ~ ho< I W" • t.~ ~.~ ~.,.. \I.t Ii Calvin and Hobbes t.OOI:~'iQ\J 11. I '!IClNDER ~"IO\ t'.1lSCU,S T~\L ~L1PS ARPJND! C1:lI\TI>D\. TAAT. t v.t' SO\tt cYf ClaKI\ I'll sm, 8JT I D<:<;~ m l,,1( Ir Q:)Vl() ~ IG<. : E " TI,.L . HMI". . \Qo.t'Sl ~~ 515112 S. Illinois Ave . .~. ~-(~' 457-8321 '" , , Slice. Every Night _~~I . 10pm - Close .. ~ '-'. includes soup, appetizer, and choice of 15 entrees. LUNCH & DINNER BUFF~T ONLY $3.89 ·Salad Bar ·Appetizers -Soup -8·Entrees Monday - Friday llam-3pm and Spm-9pm Saturday and Sund'!y - All Day 'Bring in this ad for a FREE Soft Drink 457-4510 Treg HOl1)tires ~.:g..:; MoxlcaQ 1tq;laura~1 Today's Puzzle *Tonight$1."'1 * $1.50 Coronas Page 20 Daily Egyptian Ocl(;bcr 9, 1992 TAX, ENERGY, from page 1,-- amounted to a tax in crease. seeks 10 revi ve the moribund nucle I Let me desig1i a personal wedding ring from page 1- The bill contai ns " laX reslrucUJ r ar energy indusuy and open up the to symbolize your special relationship. ing," n Ol I ~ increases. argued Sen. monopoly-domi nmed electric uti li kill the urban aid package thaI Malco lm Wall op, R-Wyo., who ty industry to greater competiti on Congress and Ihe Whi le nOled that L~ e increases had been with the creation of a new class of House negotialCd in the wake offSCI by othc. tax deductions ane: independent, wholesale elecuricil y of th e Los Angeles ri OlS lasl incentives aimed at stimuJ "- t.ing ron suppl iers. The bill was a much more AUanStuck May. servation and energy rese..,'Ch. One modest version of legislation that I! also would mean the end such provision. ror instance, nearly was fi rsl introd uced twO years ago of several laX breaks enacted triples the tax dedL'Ctibility of com with the rleclared aim of drastically 529-2341 in 1990 thaI arc due 10 expire !1a ny -providcd all owances to Jowerinl the nation's dependence soon- includin g ta~ credits employees who commute to work on Persian Gulf oil. To en sure pas Personal wedding rings individually for job creation, invL:Stmcnt in by mass transil from $21 10 S60 per sage, sponsors were forr..ed 10 drop low- income hOUS ing. and fo r month. "Overall, this bill is revenue the origin;.; Dil l's two most hotly designed for "you". mortgage and industrial rev neutral," Wallop said. comeslCd provisions calling for oil enue bonds. ''TIlis bill is revolutionary," added exploration in an Alaskan wi ldlife Loaud"" 9" offshore oil drilling Al though DcmocrnlS initially bill th a t e mphasizes domestic and scverci1 other conservation-ori· had IOUled the laX as nceded resources of all kinds. the first time emed provisions were dropped fro m 10 make the rich pay their fair we' ve had a bill thaI emphasizes the bi ll, prompting them to wi th· share, ma nu fact u rer ~ co m conservatlon." draw th eir earli er support for it. plained that it was forcing Although il touches on virtually Democratic Sens. Richard H. them te CU l jOOs. every sector of the energy indusuy, Bryan and Harry Reid of Nevada Ironically. as lawmake rs the mai n thruSI of the 1.300-page voled for the bill when il fi", passed pointed OUI Thursday. many bill is 10 decrease the usc of oil, less the Senate. bUI also lumed againsl of the laX increases in the bill eni ng America's dCJ:'Cndcncc on il when negotiators added a provi to which Bush is Objccting imported petroleum, by encourag sion thaI could relax restrictions on now arc 1ho5(' lhal he himself ing conservaLion and !he ex ploita radioacti ve emissions from a nucle had proposed lasl January as tion of other energy sources. ar waSle d isposal s ite lhal th e pan of his averaU economic The first covcr-lO-COvcr rewrite of Energy Departmem wanlS 10 locate recovery program. Lhe nation's energy policics in more al Yucca Mounta in , 100 miles thao • decade, the legislati on also northwesl of Las Vegas. Hours: M·F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 ~a~~!~~~ n~~~'!O!~~~ j~~£~: 1 ~r -C-h-i l dre-n-m-u-st-be-care--d-~-o r-o-u-IS-id-e iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiU."j' i1j'i5~ii~ grea test needs [or man ied and each oLher." of the home. parenl slu dents is , ind ing an There arc a number of programs To help in child cere, S IUC aJTordable, decenl lO live. ('ffercd al the housing ,:mas 10 aid provides the Rainbow's End child Cath y Hunter, assistant dircctor In child care and famib acti vities, care cenler, said Ev:! Murry. for University Housing. said family Corr said. . director of the center. housing has been available al SlUC Offered through f?mily housing The cemer, temporarily localed for 30 years. is a lo Is program, a Kids For on the second n oor o f the Hunter said the housing is Conservation enviro nme nt Recreation Center. has enrolled 49 intended for parenlS and married progtam. arts and craflS programs 3 to I O-year-olds and about 43 and sing'" stude",s. for children and parents, holiday sludent families and six facully Married or p:.rem studenlS can functions. English classes for stalI, Murry said. apply to Jj ,,-c, in two family housing international SlUdc nlS and co- The center has undergone many areas, Evergreen Terrace and sponsored events such as changes since its opening in 1978. Southern Hills, she said. There are leadership conferences and a moving from Lalceland school on 303 apartme nts in Evergreen intemalional spouses group. Giant e iiy road in 1980 10 the Tcnace and 271 in Southern Hills. "'The whole moving process can Recreation Center after its lease Jamie Corr, community aide for be o verwhelming." she said , expired in 1991, she said. fam ily ho using. said sludents "When they first come. they don't Muny said the center is unique benefit because o f the overall know where anything is in the city. because it is a c(!mpreilcnsive child farmlv atmosphere at the locations. and that fecI a 101 of pressure aboul care center. "It·s like living in a big fitting in. We uy and direct them 10 "We have a curriculum that we community, everyone is going to the agencies that can help them," participate in Ihat has an schonl and has the same goals." she Thoogh many s tudents must experimental curriculum design." said. "The community leams to concern themselves with the she said. " We seize the creative lean on each other; they baby- sit welfare of their families at borne, spark in a child, and expand on fo r each other and they carpool there are instances when Ihe !haL" 'i XEROX COPY SALE iI Fresh Food QjuJfity fruits & 'CItfJetabfes 121/2 cents per copy! at tIit fowtst prius i While ll x81/2 i Bananas ...... 28ellb Auto fed or Self Service I i Green Cabbage ...... 1s.nb. Large celery ...... 49tlStalk Tomatoes ...... ~b. 12 ~~~:;;:~py Broccoll ...... 7geIbunch 549·1111 I locateO AI. Tho eon. 01 W" And Grand A_. 31b Bag Yellow.Onlons...... 79e1bag : (must heM! coupon) I AIItI a.cII __ UmIIod DeMry AnI&. ! Egyptian Photo 717 S_ illinois ! Sale Effective Oct. 10, 1992 I 529-1439 I Hours: Mon • • Fri. 9:30 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 Eo w.mut (1nt0lHCti0n 01 E, 13 & 529-.2534___ .-,. I...... ~!E~~ ~..!L..J OclOber 9. 1992 Daily Egyptian Page 2 1 VOLLEYBALL, S~NGE from page 24- PLUNGE, from page 1- other around .he waist and slith "When we choose a theme, we CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION 76 , ills and 75 digs. She has led er their way 10 the pregame night look for the feasibility of creat Tulsa in kills for 6 of II matches. bonfire. ing a float around it." she said. • t 993 Passenger Car Renewal StIckers and digs in four matches. A theatrical pcrfonnance was "This year, the theme oITers a lot • Private MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks Freshman Sarah Von Wald has added 10 the festivities in 1926, of diversity with what people can • TItle &. RegIstration • Notary Publk struggled to make it on the the mythical "King Mcncs" do with the floats." ServIce • Money Orders coll egiate leve l but has been a appeared to crown Lt.c qucc.n in Homecoming 1992 activities • Instant Photos recent impact for the Hurricanes. 1958, and the ' 70,· saw th e include: recording 32 kills and 33 digs in UnIversity PIuA 606 S, DDno!s, CUbondilc 549·3202 absence and return o! the lIadi • a fi sh fry on th , ~ Student her last five matches. tional king and queen competi Center south patio from 11 a.m. Saturday, SIUC takes on first tion. 10 3 p.m. today; place Southwest Missouri Slate in Like the. na me of the • a reception and dinner fa the what looks to be a ve ry Umversity, the Homecoming cel Half Century Club, honoring the competitive match-up, Southwest ebration also has cl.anged. Some C lass of 1942, in the Student head coaeh Linda Dollar said. traditions remain such as a Ccntcr at 6 tonight; "I know the Salukis have been a parade, football game and dance, • the bit down lately and arc not doing Alumni Band reception but the activities arc altered in the Student Center video Pinch Penny as well in the MVC as expected," annually to accommodate the lounge at 7 lOnighc she said. " But the Salukis arc a team nOt to be undcrcstirr.3tcd. and t1r..rne. • the Homecoming pa'3de at . Dooley said "Under the Sea" 9:30 a.m. Saturday; we ha ve had difficulty playing Pub oITers an aquatic twist, on which them on the road." • a tailga te at 10:30 a.m. Saturday; Southwest, 6-0 in conference programming outlets can base action, leads the conference in both their activities. • the football game against ki ll average, 13.9 1, .,d assist "We looked for a theme that Western Illinois at I :30 p.m. Celebrate average with 12.74. gives students an opportunity 10 Saturday; The key to beating Southwest be fun and creative and that we • the Alpha Phi Alpha Miss will be a sol id defens:ve could expand upon in our special Eboness show in Shryock at 8 Columbus Day pcrfonnance, Locke said. events," she said. p.m. Saturday;'and " It is going 10 come down lO the The seafaring motif will be • the Black Alumni Group maUer of whether we are going 10 most visible on the 22 floats in brealefast da nce at Mugsy With Us! be able lO conuol the ball on our the parade Saturda y, Dooley McGuire's from 10:30 p.m. 10 2 side of the coun," she said. said. a.m. Saturday. Amy Russell has led the FRIDAY - t10"DAY Southwest offense with 150 kills. while TIna Noelke, Dee Singleton Around the World With and Kris Oglesby have also broke Tom's Place past th e 100 mark for the Bears. r ------, Columbus Noelke leads the defense with 178 Spectacular Anniversary Special digs. Fri. Sep. 25 Through Fri. Oct.16 I SfUC's senior mIddle blocker Purchase one Prime Rib Dinner and receive ¢ Off ALL I"PORTED BEERS Dana Olden leads the Saluki auack I another Prime Rib Dinner for FREE! 50 with 183 kills on the season giving (Coupon is ReQuired) . Columbus Trivia Contest her a .285 aWlck percentage. 10 minutes North on Route 51 North in DeSoto I Sophomore middle brooker Deb Answer Two out of Three Heyne follows Olden closely with I Reservations are Recommended (618) 867-3033 a . 179 auack percenlage for 130 Open Tu~y through Saturday_a\ .5pm .J Questions to win a kills. VISa-Masteroiiti Acceptea Complimentary Cocktail Freshman outside hiller Beth L Diehl leads not only h(~ team, but th e MVC as well with a tOlal of Must be 21 to enter " 159 digs. . • -- SAWKI WOM.E:N'S CROSS COUNTRY tcIm will compete in lhe Arklni ll-Liule Rod:. I 1 Homecoming Special I InvitatimalS.wrday. Maldn'" grutl SALUKI WOMEN'S TENNIS team will compete Frid.,. .nd S.nu11.)' . t lhe MiuoIIri I .c% 10% OFF All SIU ~ V.lk), Confc:rmoe Tcumamau in SI.. J...ouj,. Mo. SA LUKI VOLLEYBALL telm wiD pl., 11 Apparel ~o:~:;.':~.~.r: =~~~ L --a=- 1 I Saturcl.)' "s p.m.. SALUKJ rOOTBAu. tam MIl pt.y 1\ home in ••••••••••••••••••--- McAndrew Stadium .,.imt WC5\em lllinoi.J . t I:30p.m.. ~A~ d':~~~~~~ 1 R I from Friday to Sunday in 1..et.U!pn. Ky. AUSSELL SALUKI MEN'S GOLF lCIm will compece in 1 ATHLETIC I the Bradley 0uIic fiam Friday to Sund.y. The rlfll. two round1 will t.ake place. . t the Newman Counuy Club and the ranal round "'i~ be. . t the PtmriaCaurayOub. 1 I SRlEFS POLICY - 'I'M dDdILM for s,on. BrW. '- _ (WO d.tJl bcIoft pubIIcUJo&. 11Ie ,.nl britt u-Id be: typewrfttela. and III..... time. tJate,. pbce and ...... of the n et ud PSYCHO SYMPHONY 1 __ I lht n:,mt and number tllht penoa Ablnlflllll the I ~ nn. Ik1efj Ihould be delJ"ft'ed or ...Ied Pitchers 10 Ihe 0.11, £,,,11.. Spuru De .... .• 1 Comm~klUonJ 1kt0dJna. Room JlA7. A brW' ....1 bepub::.twdotltCe ndonl!'_ ...ar:.ao.... 11.21 Purple Hooters ~ . ~ SIC Jella Shots Puzzle Answers I -Largest Selection of I FRlDfIY: .... Jumbo Long Islands Imprinted Merchandise in SATORDfIY: 8... 1 Jumbo Blue Hawaiians I Carbondale! I I -Including Infant and '1 Children's Apparel. I 10% OFF with this coupon , ~~_. .~~dI~;r.~i:~i3.~CiCi:l~~iCi:~~I.~~~(E:x;p;l~re;S~O;ct:Oberl0. 1992) ~ : ~~ .. Page 22 Daily EgyptWn OctobcT9, 1992 Taylor to play last season with Giants Newsday "With all the changes and sluff, tliis is a different leam ," Taylor said. " It almosl EAST RtJTl-IERFORD, NJ .-Lawrence feels sometimes lhat this is not my right Giants' Simf11s out with ligament sprain; Tay lor of Ihe New York Giants, who BUI I do believe and I make a promise to many regard as the best linebacker ever, Ih o rest of the players Ih a t Ih is wi ll Wednesday announced this season will be become my fi ghl starting Ihi s wt:ek. I nOI Hostetler to start game against Cardinals his lasl in the iFL and vowed 10 end the going to go down li ke this. and I'm nOI Newsday Simms was injured during the Gi an ts ' I year beller than il has started. going to allow the team 10 go down like. final possession of their 13-10 loss to the Taylor ha s hinted since LIaining camp Ihis and I promise I'm goi ng Iu make. EAST R UTHERFORD, N.J.-It Los Angeles Raiders lasl Sunday when Ihal Ihis would be hi s lasl season. In difference starting this wcck. We're going wasn ' t good news for the New York he was hil by defensive e nd Anlho"y Giants and il wasn'l good news for the AugusI, he said he was 95 pereent sure to start winnin~ some games." Smith while throwing a pass. Raiders ! w hal he would do a nd upped il to 96 Taylor's renewed commitmc ni was Phoenix Cardinal" Wednesday. ccrnerback Terry McDaniel was called percent in a recent Ncwsday in terview. made Monday afLer somc sr1 f-c valuation Phil Simms wi ll be oul for at leasl a for defensive holdin. on the play, giving BUI he made il definite late Wednesday following the Raiders 10.. . The Giants arc game afICr X-rays and "J1 MRI revealed a 1I1e Giants a first dowll. while strolling to ~is car after practice. three games behind the NFC Easl-leading ligament sprain and loose bone chips in Simms shook off the injury and Asked if this would indeed be his lasl Philadelphia Eagles and may struggle 10 his right elbow. Jeff Hosletler, who is 5-0 compleled 3 of 6 passes for 29 yards season, Taylor said: "Yeah, definitely. I'm finish .500. in four 5tarts and onc relief appearance before the Giants punted the ball away retiring. I th ink I've had enough." "Nobody wants to end like this," Taylor "gainst !he Cardinals, will StaJt Sunday's for good with less than 'wo minutes to Asked if there was any scenario where said. "I don't wanl 10 go through a season game against Phoenix al Giants Stadium. play. he could see himself coming back next like we did laS! year. I know how it gets so year, he said: " AI this point, no." hard to come out here for practice. I don't Yet, to make it clear he wasn' l ready to blame anybody on this team. I don't blame fade into the sunset just yet, Taylor s.o:id 'the coach, I blame myself. I let myself get he has a renewed commitment to help into this frame of mind. h's up to me to Handley confronts media tum around the Giants' 1-3 season. get myself cut of that frame of mind." "I think I made a mistake coming back Taylor ,'aid his attitude had been ene of Newsday Handley carne toward them again while they for another year," he said. "But I'm here. I apathy. He had convinced himself, "This were standing outside !he field. "I grabbed my think I'm going 10 have to change my is not my team. This is somebody else's EAST RtJTl-IERFORD, N J .-A tough day camera hoping to get a shOl of him closing !he attitude a little bit. I' ve been like, 'Hey, team. This is the young guys' team. I'm between Ray Handley and the media gate, instead he was coming right to me," well it's my last year. Get il over with.' jusl here 10 fill in the spol until you guys Wednesday was punctuated by a Gigli said. "He grabbed my arm and puUed It's not reall y fun Ihat way. I think I'm can get il together." confrontation between !he New York Giants' me away from the fence. He said again thaI going to have to get more into thr game. Now he says, "1 can't think like that. If bead coach and two photogr:lP.hcrs befee the practice was closed. Then be turned and I'm no! really into the game right now. I think like tha~ then I'll play like thaL So team 's practice on the grass field outside walked back inside the IJ3IC. Later, he carne I'm going to have to get more into iL I'm I' m going 10 have to take more control Giants Stadiwn. back out demanding to """ our credentials. He going 10 make that a point this week to over what goes on out therc and be more Normally, photographers are allowed to wanred to know who we were with. When we get more into what 's going on out there." responsible for my actions . .. . I don't shoot I~e first 10 minutes of practice when told him, he muuered ' Star-Ledger, Daily Taylor, 33 and in his 12th season, has really th ink I' m in the right frame of mind players go through suclChing and warmup News,' a'll. walkcd away." two sacks in iell' games and is tied for right DOW to continue playing ·football. exercises_ But when Joe GigJi of !he Star Handley denieo physicaIly escorting Gigli second on the lcam with 23 tackles. He's And it's up to me to get myself in the Ledger of Newark, NJ., and Keith Torrie of away. "I never touched !he person," Handley coming off a 1991 season in which he had right frame of mind." the New York Daily News approached the said. "If someone says I did, teU him to see a career·low seven sacks. Against the I os Taylor says he's "dsgusted" that the field, Gigli said Handley came over and said, me in my office." Angeles Raiders lasl Sunday, he was Giants are 1-3, but admits he wasn't " Listen, practice is closed. You have to Said Gigli, "He defmitely went out of his almosl invisible when the Giants needed a taking the losses as ;JCrsonal ly as he once leave." way. I guess ,t's the only victory he could big play to tum the momentum. did. lbe two photognlphcrs complied, but then score. picking on a smaU guy." Calling all Jackson County Alumni II Single? Buffalo Tro ~ Awards Banquet We're Available. _ ~. I To 00 Your HonGrIng 1991 Wash That lsi -ServIce to.Soathem Illinois ~II. __· ''- 4 ' Orop ftott - . fMard Recipient ..~~ FIafH)ry IAancIry Service "no Helen W~ Albino Tiger Osean on sale. only $19.99 Sunday, October 18th 5:oop.m_ Paraknts only $14.99 a&J SIU Touch of Nature All King Snakes 10% off with this ad )eIIrey t.a.dlUiiiat Reservations are due Monday October 12th 311 w. MaIn Open Dally Contact fllamnl ornce 45],1401 l~ us sapply all yaar pet sappty IIftds -on tilt strIp· 7am-11 pm Jackson COanty Chapter 549-1898 606 South Illinois Avenue 549-2020 or SlO "lamnl AssocIation ,.. Congratulations and B4ppy Double Ten to Bud to Checkers the next move. THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA ON TAIWAN You can't be Kinged anywhere else. Founded October 10, 1911 •.IIIl. 1!El 457·2259 760 E. Grand Grand Success: Sole Preserver of Chinese CUlture _ MATCH WITS _ Astonishing Achievement : \!!rI THE C=IONS \!!? World's 13th Greatest Trade Power & U _S_ 6th largest Trade Partner Saturday, October 24, 10arn-4pm Sign up in the SPC office in teams of 4 with 2 allernates Registration is $10 per team Best Wishes for First Place prize is $500 in cash/per team Second Place prize is $-lOO in casll/per team A CHINA REUNITED WI TH D~~CRACY! ~;,nJle~~~~;~ ~8ft'{~: 3':~~~~, ~M~~'1:'e~er ROC Student Associati on for more info call 536-3393 5ponIot«JttySPCCMrIr~. St~,.Jf., ~AlllUf5at1d 7MSIUOMl~fIt OclObcr Q, 1992 Daily £gyprion Page 2' Redskin's start typical of Super Bowl teams The Baltimore Sun Youn g said th at it docsn'l help tlla! ~le opposing teams gear up for Defcn si vc lineman Charles I Injuries to Green, Johnson push Mays into the champions. Mann was getting dre,sed after the "The other teams play harder Washington Redskins ' demoral· agai nst you," he said " Yo u t r ~ a izi ng 27·24 loss to the Phoenix Washington's starting lineup against Denver targeL" Cardinals last Sunday when he The Washinglon Post Mays is moving into the dis located rin ger heals, thl' All this helps explain why onl y pulled his Super Bowl ring oot of spotlight [his week now th at Redskins arc scrambling. seven of Ih e first 25 champions his locker and put it on his finger. WASHINGTON-He was injuries to Green and John son The)' won ' 1 rcveaJ their strategy made it back to the Super Bowl. "They don't have one of these, perhaps the least·noticed hero of have pushed him into the starting for John El way and the Broncos, Besides Pittsburgh, which did it though, do the:,? I'lItcll you whaL Super Bowl XXVI. wh ich is lineup fo r Monday ni ght's game but it will probably in clude " twice. and San Francisco, the other That's my saving grnco. I can look s lIange because Alvoid Mays in Washington against the Denver ni ghl of dilTerenl looks and var· teams to repeat were the Gr""n Bay at that and say all right," Mann said played almost the entire game at Broncos. II 's the worst of news ious zone coverages in the hop::s Packers, who won the r1CSl two in and laughed. cornerback, had long streIChes of because tlle Redskins began this of confusing EI\,'ay. It might also 1966 and '67, and the Miami When he was asked if the ring one-cn-o nc coverage against season beli eving they were deep be a ni ght whl!n the Redskins Dolphins, who won in 1972 and m a na g~d to obscure a lot of BuITalo's Andre Rocd and ended at cornerback with a pair of fine have their cornerbacks play deep, ' 73. Two defending champions, the frU SU3tion th is season, he said, up as one of the Washington coverage corners in Green and allowing some shon completions Dallas Cowboys in 1978 and tlle "Right now, ;, docs. I'm going to Redskins' key defenders when Johnson and three solid zone but lIying to keep Elway from Redskins in 1983, made it back 10 wear it proudly." Darrell Green and AJ, Johnson defe nders in Mays, Marlin hitting the long jJ3SSCS. the Super Bowl and IOSL The Redskins earned ~la t ring went down with injuries. Mayhew and Sidney Johnson, They will probably blitz some, It' s not a good omen for the with their memorable 17·2 season The Redskins might not have Their hope had been to have 100, even though that slIategy Redskins that of the first seven in 1991. beaten the Bill, wi thout him Green and AJ. Johnson playing leavcs an d!ready·thin secondary defending champions 10 stan out 2- The problem is, tbat ring because, in addition to his good together, with the idea that even thinner. But with the front 2, none of them made it bac! , to the probably is one of the reasons work against receivers, his third· linebacker Wilber Marshall an d four-other than end Charles Super Bowl and five of them they're having so manv problems quarter sack of Jim Kelly forced a safety Brad Edwards would be Mann- unable to pressure the missed the playoffs. this season, fumble and kept Buffalo from free I , blitz more. Now, for ai quanaback, defensive chief Richie On the other hand, Pittsburgh Their 2·2 start this year isn't generating any mMlentum, leas! a week while Johnson's Pcl itbon may have no choice. started out 1-4 in 1976 when it was exactly unusual for a defending a two·time defending champion champion. and rebounded 10 win 10 straighL 8ght of the 26 defending Super The Stcelers mighl have made it prove they could win without champions in 1987 and 1991 and good season anymore," he said. Bowl champions got off to a ,500 back if Rocky Bleier and Franco Coach Bill Walsh because the ean understand wha. the Redskins Young said he couldn ' t help starL Harris hadn't both been injured ir. players felt he got 100 much of the arc going through, noticing that Coach Joe Gibbs said The last three defending that 10th victory in Baltimore, a aedit for their SU Cast:Ce Pe·riCous MINIATURES CONTEST St.uts October 12thf Come by the store or call for more details, 529·5317 Regular Hours: 715 South Unl"",.fty 11·7 Mon, . Sat, 1·5Sunda A TASTE OF GRE EK K8Lp'lASTE Saturday, October 17, 1992, 7 pm SIUC Student Center BaUrool7UJ : ~ DisCOUll,t pe~ .' .. " .' Eye.-w.. 1M ""'-.0/"" M~ iJt..3, { '. 811 S, ILLINOIS 457-58~8 1M sUtJ."t- _/ A,NoJiu, 1MG..u.,N__ "'J.~d-"" . Fuul ~ .. fCl'idytl/~ Gtwl. aWw"ik 1IIj6yUt, tMtrUJli' m£~I'~ W ",io_'y G-t dCypNi,-, $10.99 CD &pWWwm£..,.}/~1 Ml),tu. TbeMenu. $ 7 .95 Cassette APPETIZERS HM;";!ci Sal ... (G..J. Sotoa) Tahini (S--Dip) Tuuiki (c.c-su, c.Air~ d y"wt s.a./U) saUL ASYlUM Kd'«