Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

August 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

8-28-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 28, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1989 Volume 75, Issue 189

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 28, 1989." (Aug 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, August 28, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 189,20 Pages 3 state schools raise minimum pay

remained at $3.35 per hour. July I. to $3.85 per hour _. a 50 push," Sullivan said. "Shocked, is s'u-c, ISU, WIU not Included "There hadn't been a raise in cents prr hour increase and th~ a good way 10 describe the stu­ dents'rcactiOll." nine years for student workers," Iarg.::st increase of the three uni­ versities. The University of Illinois and By Tim CrOSby Sludent worker~ at Eastern Barbara Sullivan, work-study c:oor­ Northern IUinois University both Staff Writer l!linois University, Northern diH3IOt and employment adviser at Sullivan said anticif.'llCd increase raised minimwn wage by 40 cents Illinois University and ~he EIU, said. "We were losing many in revenue from the SUite tax per hour bringing it up to $3."15. Minimum wage for student University of Illinois all received workers 10 off-campus jobs where increase prompted the raise. The ;.ncreas(.~ went :n to effect wOlkers increased at least 40 cents· increases, while minimum wage at the pay was better." "We had been trying 10 get a per-hour at three state wtivexsities SIU-C, Illinois State University The minimum wage for EIU raise through for a long lime. The within the lasi two month.~. and Western Illinois University student workers increased, as of tax increase provided the extra Sge WAGES, PaQe 5 Reserved parking spaces earned by faculty members

By Douglas Powell Gummcrman WlS the recipient StaffWrrtar of the "Scholar of the Year" award and Anderson was the recipient of A parking slicker is like a hwtt· the 'Tt:.aeher of the Year" award. ing permit, George Gummerman, A recommeild:nion for the anthropology teacher at the awards was imroduced to the University said. Parting and ltaffic Committee by Gummerman is no longer 011 the Donald Paige, head of the Faculty hunt because he has bagged his Senate. prey: a year-long front row "I "'al ·.ed to acknov. ledge the reserved parking space in the fine rese;;.rchers anG !Cachers we Morris Library parking lot. have here;' Paige said. "I got the Gummerman is nOl the only fac· .dea from one of the malls u; IOwn. ulty member with private parking "They had a private p?rking privileges. Carol Anderson has a space for the ~mployee of the private parking space in lot No. I month and I said, 'Why can't we behild RelUl Hall. do that here?'" Gummcrman received his The motion was passed by Vice­ reserved spot after the Parking ;lIId President of Campus Services Siaff Phoro by Heidi Diedrich Traflie Commiuee passed a Le:;oi;;. Clarence Dougherty. lion at its April 4 meeting. In September, the committee The resolution called for the dh'­ will vote on two more parking A parking space located In tribuliOll of two parking spaces 10 spaces that will be awarded 10 the the Morris library parking honor a teacher and a researcher "Administralive Staff Employee of lot Is reserved for the (scholar) who has distinguished Scholar of the Year. him or her self. See PRIVATE, f>-ctge 5 Thompson stops at IVlorris Library Goddess of Love to research quote to use in speech ComedIan Judy TeBJIa entertains a crowd of 2,000 at the Du QuoIn State Fair Saturday night. See revlewon Page 3. ::;y David Walker election pamphlet that argued for father 10 finish, she mentiooed her S:udent Wr~er better education written by plans. "I haven't seen much of the Abraham Lincoln when he was fair: Samantha said. "I've been Gov. James Thompson took lime running for the legislature," driving a golf carl for dad. " out from his busy schedule Sunday Thompson said. "I'm going to use AIDS policy educates afternoon 10 stop at Morris Library it at the President's Conference for to look up a quoit' in a speech he is Education at the University of wriling. VIrginia at Charlottesville on Sept. University community The governor, hi~ daughter 27," he said. Samantha, the governor's personal "Governor Thompson is in the By Phil Pearson pie without AIDS are often more assistant, state trooper Scott Giles area for the DuQuoin State Fair," Staff Writer of a threat to AIDS victims than and three security guards drove up Giles said, "and he wanted to stop the other way around. to the south entrance of Morris at the nearcsl library." The University's AIDS policy "Someone with the viru<: is not Library. "The governor is staying at the was designed with all stndents, fac­ contzgious 10 a jlCfSOII sitting next With a hUle assistance from the Hayes House on the fairgrounds ulty and sUIff in mind, Cathy 10 them in class," Devera said. hbrary's front desk the governor for the duralion of the fair which Devera coordinator of the She said that when a person has prOCl.X'ded to the !hird floor to find started Saturday morning and wiU GI.:~ says at least Gov. Wellness Centel", said. the AIDS virus, his or her inunun~ hi,; quote. last a wcck," he said. rhompson found his text "The policy is 10 protect every· "1(', f.the qUOle) from an 1832 As Samantha waited for her Intact. one," Devera said, adding !hat poo- See AIDS, Page 5 Thi~Morning Proposed parking lot draws criticism

c:ivil Rights rljlings By Jeanne-Bickler StUQcnt Recreation Center will be field hockey coach. tearing up the field when mass protested Staff Wrrter open by October, Tim Hildebrand, "You wouldn't tear down half of transit is coming." Undergraduate Student Govern­ a bUilding on campus to build a Hale also questioned If mass -Page 3 Pt.lns for an addiuonal parkmg ment president, said. parking lot because the buildings transit would be necessary if part­ 101 Oil campus will interkre with "There will be two new lots," have historical importance. So ing lOIS arc going to continue to be Ed Fiala a hit at the Ihe phY'lcal educ~'ion depart­ Hildebrand said. "One is behind dOCS Stehr Field," Knowlton said. buill "This decision nc.::ds morc m<.'nl" IISc of Stehr Fidd, the Lhc SWdent Recreation Cenicr. and Hildebrand said the lot would discu:::sion." she said. Comedy Cellar dqx . 'r.J<:n['s chairnlan "'lId. one is slated to be at Stehr Field take only half of Stehr Field, but "We have not talked it all out ':;";'Page6 "No one ever contancd me (behind the Wham Educational Knowlton said half of the field with these people, .. Clarence G. ahoul liie lot in Stehr Field," Building)." would be u-elcss. Dougheny, vice president for cam­ Ronald Knowlton, chainnan of thL Turning Stehr Field into a parle­ Trudy Hale, Graduate and pus se:vices, said. "Some objec· physical cducaiiC'n departmenl. ing Jot is not receiving the wel­ Professional Student Council presi­ tions (10 the lot) have been cilC(J saiel. "We usc !he field heavily. It is come reception the Student dent said she doubts the need for and tiley will be taken into consid· Lhe best gross surface ava;lable to Recrealion Center 10l did. the new lots. emLion." teach PE 011." Knowlton also said the field is a "We are going to be putting big "What really bothers me is tln.t I:~§;~;:::'~ Construction of Iwo lots is memorial 10 Jean Stehr, a former money into mass transit," Hale planned and one behind the PE faculty m

1 HR. FILM PROCESSING world Ination 4¢COPIES We make Prints from Prints One Day B & W Film Solidarity leader urges halt S 1!2 x \I and 8 112 x 14 plain while paper Processing· Over-night 6 Self-Service Copiers get you in and out fast. Slide Processing on strikes to restore order Xerox Copies 3 GDANSK, Poland (UPI) • Solidarily leader Lech Walesa said SWlday he will aill a moratcrium on strikes in Poland to help !he new Solidarity­ M-Th: Fri & Sat 8-7 8-5:30 led government fonn a plan for reslOring order 10 !he economy. Walesa 529-1439 I IOld a group of visiting NOlWegians he WOUld announce the moratorium on strikes Monday or Thcsday.

Archbishop asks for end to stonings, arson

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) - Anglican Archbishop Desmond Thtu ~ to local youths Sunday to halt a three-week spaIe of stOll­ ings and arson auacks, r.:alling the ban.le against apanheid "too noble 10 be Wldellnined by ignoble meth~." Just hours later, however, a group of DINNER BUFFET $3.95* about 20 mixed-race youths who 1m attended one of Thtu's two Sunday Includes :;oup. appetizer, and main dish set-VICeS returned 10 their own township of Bontdleuval and clashed with police on the streel. PORK SATAY $2.45*

"Bring in this coupon for free soft drink. Spiritual leader asks pope to visit West Beirut ROME (L'Pl) - The spiritual leader of the pro-Iranian Hezbollab ::E == ~~1I"57.45101 extremist group in Lebanon bas invited Pope Joim Paul IT to visit Moslem West Beirut and offered him ''all secmily guaranleeS," an Ilalian newspa- per said SWlday. . Monda~ Tuesday, VVednesday Spczcial Professional diplomats sue State Department WASHINGTON (UPI) - The organizatioo representing the foreign ser­ 12" Pepperoni REHGH vice announced this week it is suing Secretary of State James Baker to FOR SOMETHING EXIRAI f'Jrce him to disclose the qualifications of political ambassadorial appointees. At issue in the suit kougbl by the .American Foreign SeM:e At Your Door Price Join the S.O.S. (Self Over Association is the so-called "certificates of competence" that teU the Substance) Peer Senate bow political appointees an: qualified for their posti. Facilitator Program ... A group of students working toward drug and alcohol Administration vague on funds for war on drugs cbuse prevention. CALL 536-4441 WAsHINGTON (UPI) - Despite recent stepped up efforts to combat intemational drug trafficking, the Bush admini~ remained vague Sunday 00 how tile government would finance its war on drugs both at tJc:I$ and abroad. Questions about the issue come on the heels of a U.s: plCdge 10 commit an additional $65 million 10 aid the South American oasiw of Colombia in its fighl against !he powerfu1 Medellin drug_ cartel.

Consumer group to seek massive crib recall Sun thru Thurs Ham-lam Friday & Sat Ham-3am WASHINGTON (UPI) - A consumer group planned Monday to demand !he recaI1 of millions of baby cribs in America because they have protruding caner postS that can snag a child's clothing, oeckIace or pacifi­ t'L cord and cause sttangulalioo. The Danny Foundation, named for a boy who suffered brain damage after his shirt got caught on a crib post, planned 10 me a petitioo with the Consumer Product Safety Commission SUMMER asking for a regulation banning protruding comer postS or knobs and seek­ ing a recaI1 of cnbs with such features. E NEWS V state Happy Hour 4pm~6pm, 9pm~ lOpm E .' R $1.00 Imports Lucky Lotto winner holds 1 Y Free Hot Wings 6-10 ticket worth $42 million i Happy Hour 4pm~6pm, 9pm~10pm i 35 ¢ Drafrs & $1.00 Margaritas cmCAGO (UPl) - One lucky lottery player holds a winning $42 mil­ { lioo Louo ticket _ the largest prize ever awarded a single player in the his­ Free MeXIcan Appetizers tory of the game, Ioaery oIfJCials said Sunday. "Our compulel' ha

Enjoy Our Patio All Week Long. Marchers protest high court civil rights rulings

By Irene OpIOh Six Supreme Court cases this StaffWrtter year have served to erode the civil rights gains as outlined by the About 50 demonstr&lors national organization of NAACP, marched on campus to protest Felder said. recent Supreme Court rulings ''The goal of the protests is to try affecting minorities on Saturday to get Bush to work with Congress morning. to overturn the actions taken by the The "Silent March," part of a courts,.. Felder said. nationwide protest, assembl{'.d at The ca~ of CilY of Richmond the Student Center at 10 am. and vs. J.A. Croson Company is a land­ ",,'8lked across campus to the Lesar mark case because it allows for Law Building, where organization minorities to be excluded from leaders spoke about problems and empJoyment"COl1traCts, Felder said. potential solutions for concerned In the case, the courts ruled IIlinoI1ties. against a "set-aside" plan that required contractors hired by the city to subcontraCt at least 30 per­ At the demonstration cent of the dollar value of each were members of contract to one or more minority businesses. the NAACP Youth The Supreme Court declared Council, high school that the set-aside plan viola!es the 14th Amendment of the students, Constitution. Carbondale "We are being systematically excluded from economic deve~ residents and others. ment," Felder said. "Fedczal m0n­ ey must allow minOOties to partici­ SIaII PhoIo by HeidI 0ia:Irich The march, organized by the pale." NAACP ~ marched Saturday morning the student Center and ended Iit- Lesar Law local chapter of the National These cases are not just a blow to protest recent Supreme COurt decisions BuDding, was held tor those who were unable to Association for the Advancement to the minOOty population, boJt the ~ cIvI rightS. TIle march, which began at ~ a sinDarman:h In YIashIngton, D.C. of Colored People and the female population ~ well, accord­ University's Black Affairs Council, ing It' Harriet Wtlson Barlow. ass0- "The Supreme Court is w.think­ affinnative a:tion in higher educa­ "Education is a blJernting force," included several short speeches ciate directIr for student develop­ ing and looking at the laws from a tion is yet to be determined, Madlyn Stalls, developmental outlining the problem in the courts ment. different perspective." Seymour Bryson said, but this more conser­ sJcills training specialist from the and ochec problems facing minori­ Bryson, ~sistant to !he president vative view does reflect the atti­ Center for Basic Skills, said. ties. ~ese cases win allow the right for affmnative action, said. "The tude of some greater parts of our "There is a aisis in the courts, to discriminaIe against women and bottom line in these cases is diver­ society. Stalls urged the mostly where decisions have been regres­ blacks," Barlow said. sity and equality: we can't rely on black crowd not to confuse move­ sive in tenns of the hard fault gains In Ward's Cove vs. Antonio, the the court to enforce it. You can't Also at the demonstration were ment with progress and empha­ in civil rights." according to burden of proof shifted from the legislate equality or fairness. " members of the NAACP Youth sized the need to learn ~ much as Nathaniel Felder, President of the employt7 to the victim of the dis­ Council. high school students, possible and ~ecome active in Carbondale NAACP. crimination, FekIer said. How these decisions will affect Carbondale residents and othe!8.. shaping the future. World's Most Dangerous Band Carnival of Craziness true rocks crowd of 2,000 at Du Quoin to form at Student Center By Christine Broda f',:> :: .. -,.""">"':"""o":"""""':"""/A:\,:':'W"""" "'·i:·:'-..,: :.' .. collaboration with countless llU- By Tracy Sargeant as a trip back Ul \he '60s. com­ Staff Writer 1 tJ:oncerfRevie:nr }~ formezs m!R!han arparent. and NoTa Bent\ey ~ wUh mood music. oaunea\ It~\n:/~>'i(i"'·'-')'··A·'··,}d:i";:;W0",,:t Ray OIades.lames Brown and StaltWriters wrestling: "they're hot in min­ Proving worthy of more than die Booker T and the MG's were utes"; a human gyroscope; vel­ catfish, piIe-o-clay, 30 second pre-commercial audience on a historical music tour, among the artists the band paid 0atmeaI. crrl wall. wacky catfish races; bowling in blackness and the Lettennan snatches, Paul Schaffer ~ the fact that Shaffer is a rribulero. live music; and a myriad of other . and the World's Most Dangerous musical connoisseur with his ver­ Each of the members supplied vekro wan. Is this some wierd recipe for madness, contortion off-tbe-waIJ entertainment. Band rocked the Du Quoin State satile tributes to a variety of talent and experience to the band think it's a great for and confusion? No! It the "I chance Fair Sanuday, bringing the aowd regional sounds. and their exceptional credits are was the Student Center and the CamivaI of Craziness, and aazy d about 2,000 ID iIs feeL The band brought an unlimited impressive. There is no weak link University to show what we're it was. The most apparent aspect of the repenoire of songs from many in this band, the members have capable of doing, Pat Cortesi, as The flyers and adveclisements band ~ its energy and enthusi­ artists and played a variety of played with the best of the best, asm, which seemed boundless. sounds, including blues, jazz. rap. promised such unbelievable feat!. See OATMEAL, Page 6 Shaffer and the band took the ballads and country. making their See REVIEW, Page 6

The FacuIty/~_ ~IT BOWLING LEAGUE

Now being formed. Rolling MOIfdays at 7:00pm. Teams will consist of 5 people (5 men, 5 women, or International Film Series 7&9pm any combination of 5). League is open to the entire August 27 & 28 SIU community. For fun, relaxation, as well as the Student Center Auditorium Cost of Admission: $1.00 competitive challenge and social environment. For teams and individuals. WELCOME BACK FACULTY AND STUDENTS Please send a representative to a league Ride the Rails to Chicago $78.00 Roundtrip meeting Tuesday, August 29, n Save on ~ Amtrak Tickets at 7 :OOpm in the Mackinaw RooDl. (J1 B A anA Travel Service, Ltd 701 S. University Carbondale, IL g~~ (reS;~~~'%Ply) ------Daily Egyptian .' . ·i, •.•..... Opinion & Co:rnnlentary S:udent EditC>r-;n.chief B»th Clavin; Edi!orial Page EdUor John Walblay; Associate Editorisl Page E'

A \lEMtlER of the Sll·-C facuity is honored with "Scholar of the Year" and I!uess Whet' he received as an award. No, not money, nor ~as it a p~aque: The scholar ()f the year received a parking space. No not just for a day, week :lr even a month. This scholar got his own pers()Ilalized parking space for an entire year. Forget a raise in sahLry, or perhars a promotion. Just give'em a parking space. It is amazing that somethi .. g as trivial as a parking space is so precious at this University_ Those of you who leave Po~JoKE for class 45 minutes early in hopes of securing a parking space know what the current value of a private parking space might be. Currently. two spots are reserved for "Scholar of the Year" and "Teacher of the Year." This was made possible after a resolution was passed at the Parking and Traffic Committee meeting on April 4. The resolution was Rose should consider himself lucky' recommended by Donald Paige, head of the Faculty Senate. Every time I drive past the park from the game because he knew I look at the spOL It's Dear the .'. .. . the rules but chose to ignore the WE DO agree that such awards as "Scholar of the Year" field bouse, exacdy 381 feet from····.i . .... ~ :i:e.=~~oes it ruI:;/::: and "Teacher of the Year" are worthy of such inestimable if~~~· I knew, because I .. .' ', .. '---. ,:' make? He was DO longtY playing gifts as a private parking space. And we encourage the =Years ago, scoulS from tile SL anyway. And the way his team passage of another resolution pending that will secure two Louis Cardinals held aD opeD was going, be prohlbly wouldn't more parking spaces awarded to "Administrative Staff tryoutcampinthatpark.Abuddy have been mana~iDg much Employee of the Year" and "Civil Service Employee of the and I showed up with our gloves. longer. Year." .balS and spikes. What matters is that he had However, isn', someone, somewhere forgetting We and dozens of others laD, .Mike those 24 summers and those somebody.. Now let's see who's covered: the scholar, sbagged fly baUs. fielded R k 3,562 games. And whatever kind groundecs and tIRw: OV 0 of jerlc he may have been in his teacher, administrative staff and the civil service employee. TheD a game was· played, with J' private life, it was obvious that Wl-o else is there? playetS being shuttled in and out TribimeMediaSeMees wbenever he stepped out on the Yes, we were thinking perhaps a "Student of the Month" so the SCOUIS could lake a loot at - field he loved every moment of awani could be given. Students do make up a rather large all of us. played the game at one level or iL How many people can say that part of this University, and we do believe that some of Whenukcametolbal,~pi~ another, oo1y an incredibly small about 24 yean; in thesamcjob? them should be awarded a parlcing space. Many students :.:.. ~~ WI ~ Ig =~badthe1alenttogetto ~~::::~=:nJ ~ have ~ccomplisneci g~t tnings an~ sboul~ be jus.tly . He W:w u do~ the middle, Since they s'arted keeping of people are broke or close to it. recognized. They have Just as a hard a nme finding parking waist high and I hit u as bani as I records, there have only beeD He caD find work, which is what . ~ as faculty and administration. Students could be chosen c:ooId. It J8Dded at the spot near about 13,OOOwbo have made it 10 most people do when they need from each college on the basis of grades or some the field house and I trotted The Ground, including those woo money. outstanding achievement' around the bases. wae in and out afta' only a few Tbere'~ silly jabber. about 1 bad ODe more time at bat and swings crpiu:hes. wbedIu be will or woo', be in the WE REALIZE that theSe awards are important. and that I lined a single 10 lefL And of those. oo1y 168 have Baseball Hall of Fame. What's the parking space is an excellent reward for achievement When the camp ended, ODe of been good enough to be volCd the difftf'CDCe? It's just a plaque ~ the acouts talIccd ID me. He said I into the Han of Fame. 011 a wall. What counts is that he However. students need to be recognized too. There are so had a good swing, whicb was This popped into my bead played the games, got the hilS and many students who excel and should be complimented by true. I had always been able to wbea I beard a IIKIio babbler use had the magic moments. That something that is more valuable than a plaque or a check biL the phrase "American b'llgedy" wlSthe~,DOtsomeplaque. for $50. Just think: of what it would be like to not have to But he also said I was slow, while talking about the PeIC Rose Besides, there are no halls of worry for an entire month about where you are going to which was true, bad a weak arm. case. I sDorted and jabbed a fame for those who do dUngs that park, not to mention a huge sign with your name on it in which was true, had bad hands, buUoo for another SIalioD. arc far more useful than bitting a front of the spot . which wu true. and there was A 1raBedY? H= is a man, by baseball. The paramedics who absolUlely DO dumce of me being' all acCOUDts, WIG a lousy give mouth to mouth to sttangerS; So let's be sure when handing out something as priceless anythin, more Ihan a class D Iwsbaad. _ iDdi.fferent father, a cops that walt into dark as a patting space that students are included. Students need minor Ieape pIa)'er.. . JIOClrjudac of fricacIs and a liar. pugways; men ",bo spcocl ~ to parle: too. In thole clays, that meant about Of course, that doesa't mate lim emptying p!bage cans. Or $20 a week ia PiddIcpooI, Ala. him an, differeDt than a few evea womea wbo put up with So my buddy aDd I JOt '** oa IIIillioD orbcr pya. . busbaDds like Perc Ro&. the SIIeet c. and went home. Bad . It's Dot • 1rI8Cdy. It isn't CVCII State fa!r boost to area of cIn:am (rf beiq the lIeU loe But what set him apiKt MIS dial ... as the bacbell mmmiq;jcww DimIggio. be was bona with exceptioaal pal it. 1'nIIcdy is a tid FUiD& bit THE 67TH annual Du Quoin State Fair has expanded Which me..s I have IOIDeIbiJI& laand-eye coordinatioD and by a c.. Sad is being old, alone this year offering a wider range of events and exhibits. in COIIIIIQI widllDilIions of IIICID, atbletic ability. That. plus total aDd lonely. The once failing, privately owned fair was purchased by ~ in .. fnIIIllCal..... todelerminalioa. made it possible Rose had the life that almOll the state of Illinois through the efforts of Gov. lames R. priaIrica. Some of as c:ould bit for him 10 pia, ...ajOl' leque every American boy bas ctreamcd . Thompson four years ago. Since then. the fair has enjoyed wdI, lOme c:oaId lUll fasc, lOme bucbalI b 24 ,an; to come 10 of. He played The Game and was a revival and has continued to break previous attendance Q)Uld duow Iwd, 'NIDC could. bat BlOIe than 14,000 times iD paid aDd cheemI for it records. lCOOpapp"OlRla.us. . 3.S61 .... aDd ..4,2S611i11. Now iI" tilDe ~or hilD 10 SOlDe Were ,GOd eaoUlb 10 Oil, 10 have speIll 24)'Can . bccoIDe a JI'OWIHIP. l'be same is The fair not only creates a diffecent way to spend die day play 011 dIeir IIip a:booI ..... CIDdarins IUCIl ~1. Or woulcl CM:r.' . . or night: It gives the area some recognition and draws Others aade ., mlO colle,e ,.,. 8CUIe for • lDODthoa week. But be 'U have abe IIleIDOrics. others to the region. IiDeup', aDd evCII dae ·... iDor ewa a day? You bet)QI wa.dd. aDd thai. has to help. IeIpea. 1'bere MIle fiDe ...... k bells tiaiDI at !bit desk, IrJins I know. As I said, tbe ball THE AGRICULTURAL exhibits, AgriLand and playen aDd semi-pnlL to seIIlbat CUIIOIIIer, ckiviag !hal laRded exa<:d)' 381 feet froID AgWorld. have been expanded this year and provide BDt of 'he lDillions aDeI tructordrillin&1hatbMb.· home plate. Of course. the wind another indication that the fair is successful once again. h lDillioD' of ,oun, ,uys who SO DOW ROle is out. banned MIS blowing ouL is impnrtant that there are such exhibits since agriculture is a vital part of the Southern illinois economy. #lOW "' $VII/iIIlr A lEn"Dt JW EDl7OII' The grandstand has events scheduled for every night of 70 the lO-day event It's important to provide a wide range of events for the area to get a chance to see. USA Ballet performed at the fair Friday afternoon. In Southern illinois not everyone has been exposed to bal~et performances and even more likely, not many people f!Ver aspire to study ballet or even try iL A trip to the fair could be an enjoyable experience if you have never been, and even if you have, there is always ~ lOOlCdting diffcccnt waiting. '. . , ...: .. , . """IW.J~ __ .. z-. New bill requires schools to ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! NEED STORAGE SPACE? educate chronically ill kids SAVEJUP TO 45°/~. Off ~arbondale Pricesm , By Phil Pearson Hudgens said DesoIO bas bad a staffing that would include the StaffWriler policy in place for a year that Depanment of Disease Control in U-STOKE Mini-Warehouse includes disttict employees as well Several &."ea elementary school Atlanta,Ga. as students. The CaIbondale district's policy, 10 Minutes From Carbondlile supe:riJttmdenl said a bill waiting "In all likelihood. (individuals 112 Mile N. of Rt.13 on Rt.148 • Herrin. 942-3332 for Gov. James R ThomJl'lOll's sig­ which was adopled in the spring of with communicable diseases) 1988, is similar to the policies of JIIIlIIre won't bave any affect 00 die would not be excluded (frc:m the OL'a distticts in that it would , ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ way their schools treat children scbool}," Hudgens said. with rommunicable diseases. be adIninistL2ed much like special The bill, 5pOIl.9Clred by Slate Rep. .education programs and guaranlee John Dunn, 1)-Decatur, would Hudgens said a. student or an education for· students with n:quire public schools to design employee would only be excluded chronic illnesses. 4Ild maintain a plan insuring an after 8 mu!ti-disciplinary review by Wt1mer Nail, superintendent of educatioo to students with chronic physicians, hea!th off"JCials and, in the Sbawnee Elementary School in illnesses, such as AIDS. the case ol students. teachers and Grand Tower, and F. Dee Wiley, :=~::-mine plarement or superintendent of the Mississippi Of the elementary distriCi.~ ~­ Valley Community School District YeyIld in Jarbon County, all bave "We've bad an in-place. SUiiid­ in Gorham, said they have had a poiicy for dealing with tOO pr0b­ ing porlcy for over a year and a AIDS policies in their disIricts fa,: lem and bave bad im more than a half," Murphysboro a couple or years. year. !irtendent Michael Muggie All the superintendents agreed ""I Ihink we're ahead oldie law," the bill 00 the governor's desk, if Desoto Superintendent Wade Muggie said students would signed, will bave ilille m no affect Hudgens said. receive a multi-disciplinary 00 local policy. WAGE, from Page 1--- Aug. 13 al the U of I, and Aug. 16 alNil1. Melody Amundsen. coordinaJor of Sbldent employment at NIU in Dekalb, said every student , including those malcing more than minimum wage, received a 40 cent raise. ! "It wouldn't bave been fair not , 10 give those SIlIdents who had put f in their time a raise also,» , Amundsen ~d. NIU, which has approximately 3,500 students on hourly wage, has four pay classifi­ cations. The average salary is aboutS395 per hour, she said. Pam Briuon, director of fman­ cia! aill at SnJ-C, said dilJ:ussions have begun in the area of raising minimum . . wage for the ...." QqphIc by IIID Dalley UniversiJy!s,approxiroately 5,884 . "!t's simple' &ithematic; Mrird e\\ougl1 money in each dcpartmen-. 1. to! 1 ~PQQclfQ.\\~ ~'.:~ ... dollars per haur, with. thesam~ ;U>!~$.e~,; o.~~!~ y'~IJI0~' '10~ ~"\'t.\\.'1\ ""'\Y''ll-';' "'We baYe opened'i!lsi"~ in' amb'unt 0(- Ji16'lieyj 'mea~:'f~s , j. $1.75 Pitchvrs WQrirers.to he said. . .' '," :::;tand we're working 00 it,to .. ArilllndSerisaid'*use Of tIie timing of the ~ when bud­ Deck party . 'Bill Bushaw, di"eCfOr Of financial gelS f(X' the fiscal ~ are already 99( 12oz. Cans of Charles Hmdersman, vice presi­ atd at WID, said studenllayofis set"NW may bav¢.1.0 raise costs Bud Ii Bud Light dent for financial affairs, ,aid also was me of their coDCeriJs: fmlOOlD and board"". Mon' - Sat n - 2 am Son 4 pm - 2 am . unlessinore money is put into the . "Of course we're looking ibta it "They have that 1>ption," she student payroll, wage increases and we would like w raiseiL But said, "We hope that'll's not neces- sary." "'4 woul~in~ lay-offs. ~ ~ve 10 bave to he .sure !here is AIDS, from Page:1'-' ~---- System is 'often 100 weak to over- information I(l, be ~d. even io groups «X' AIDS victims. rome infections and viruses that theirparents.· ;: .' .' Edu£atio~Jlre.sentations are don'teffectmostindividuals.·Along with 1estin~ aruIomeI: mai:Ie in'classes in various depart- The only time a student with medical responsibilities;. the. ~ents, ·Dt;verasaid. . She add¢ AIDS would be advised to stay out Univ.ersity i,sreSponsible.for .the that AIDS education is also includ. of class i~ if his immune system' implementation ail!! fuailitenance ed,i.n ~.1cohoLAwarelless Week: bas beCa1!angerously weakeited by of a.compi.heRS\Ve ei:luc'alio,o,al, sehepllle9 ~for -the third week o~ the virus, Devera said. : prOgram aboiltAJ.QS;·~ '~-: .:... QcI.oPj;r.: ;N~S,~wareness.\;Veek, The,)"ear-old SIUcC Policy The Wellncss Center: i.Vnich the lJn.iy~ilY'S main.educiti.Qna,t PARTY•. ..~ ...... , '. •• "0 IDl.~1;~i~i i~~~:~f~~ P~;::~;E:Q~~~~'.i~f "YDlU ;rLAN:.LIT ~, :'~ agalrisi'lhdM~AIs·Wl1h""'(lDS~ rcots tB -epf~~'bjJ~~~ iI\t6'11l~~hon l!oout7\rr)S'i>f' ihe. AIl(.$:.rc~laled .compl.e:'l or ~ose 1tl)Sa~~_ .... " .... ,.: .• ,;.', Uni\.:e~l\ii):'spolicy any:.lime by" wtw..lJ.'n~e testW poslUve f~ th~ ):}evera s;ud lIien! ~,. ~&r. C{)I'~"g',the \yellnessCenlCrOf a ,YOU LOVE IT an.\;~jjiuJtibody. .' _ -t.,J') ~.bea. W;i,~d'YqqlJ¥-,ilLJtW, TdLc. ~~~~~1sV:()<1~.ie.<»le.OPhe ~V YOU CAN'T WAIT ITIL IT STARTS. -the policy also promises Coml;:. dNp~ ~,Iliar.ph).\i.iIf~jQr.g~ Corrledy Cellar fall season opens with Berwyn native rC~~~~~~Jl By Doug Toole worlhthe noise. If this is the quali­ VALUABLE COUPON E.B.A. SPECIAL : Staff Writer A Review ty of performer students can expect This Coupon is good for one 16" E.B.A. and Three 16 oz. from the ComedY Ce~ this sea­ The Comedy Cellar's fall season son, probably no one will have a bottles of RC for $9.99 (Plus tax & bo:tle deposit) opened with a winnec as Ed Fiala skip. legitimate gripe about the $1 cover (pepperoni, sausage, ham, beef, green pepper, bl~ck olives, FIala first demonstrated the vec­ delivered a hilarious comedy rou­ charge. Fiala gave a thoroughly red onion, mushroom, and extra cheese) tine 10 a near-<'.ap3City crowd in die satility of his voice by doing an enjoyable routine. . Big Muddy Roum Friday night- impression of an SIU~ graduate I!L Kenly Billups, special programs Expires 12/23/89 - FREE DELNERY ON PIZZA FWa, a native of Selwyn, sprin­ his first job. He then went on 10 do coordinator for the Student Centec, William Perry hailing a cab, his - ABSOLUTELY - kled his routine with numerous joined WTAO radio personalities NO SUBSTITUTIONS parents, hi£ teachers, his two sons Illinois jokes, impressions and in giving away T-shirts in a short and the 7,200 neighborhood kids 1 Please Request the E.B.A. Special when ordering sound effects. Magically, he :nan­ lrivia contest before the show. The he used 10 get inlO trouble with. : and present the coupon to the driver ;(Normal price $13.50). aged to entertain the audience highlight of was a l. ------. ______. ______. ______J The best pan of his act, however, without using an overabundance of "cluck-ofI" between two students obscenities or oJending everybody wasthe~effectshe~im~ through the microphone. Fiala did to see who could give a beller in the room. Chicken cars, trains, helicopteiS, dripping Man call. FIala's routine included observa­ University student David • water, snow, hair, shoolOuts, the • ~ tions about Chicago winters, child­ Romanelli provided a brief warm­ •••• ',. hood, parents, foreign cars, Indianapolis 500 race, locking • .• up act for !'ia!a, jo~i~. abou! . doors, people toasting each other American cars and koala bears. A grandmas, the Brady Bunch and 10l of FIala's material tied inoo his with styrofoam champaign cups, 11W. being famous in Calbondale. snowballs hilling cars, shotguns, • excessive weight, but he never • Although rather vocal toward heavy metal guitarists and dueling seemed 10 overdo the point- He Billups and Romanelli, the audi­ underwater banjoists. complained about his inability to ence calmed down during Ftala's II3A\l[jJllj"'I~1 drive a Yugo, to ice-ski behind The effects were quite Icud at act- The room was crowded but • • Volkswagens and for his sister 10 times and occasionally caused never out of hand, and everyone feedback through the speakers in dance without making the band seemed 10 enjoy the show. the room, but the laughs were wen • 131 LLI4I)[)J • OATMEAL, from Page 3 The Party Headquarters journalism, • of Southern Illinois sophomore in bowling all week. I think he was • said. "I want to boldly stick like no "I think this shows that there's man has ever stuck before," Rich disappointed that there weren't plenty of great times available right Lazik, freshman, premajor, said more black lights because he want­ presents here at the Student Center within after throwing himself face first ed to see my teeth glow in the • •• reach of all the students, and really inoo the velcro wall. The carnival's dark," George Nicholas, James' NIGHT ON THE TOWN no mOO 10 go off campus. wall, modeled afl1!4 the velcro wall father, said. Student Programming Council is seen on the David Letterman Show, Another big attraction was the • doing a great job running this. didn't hold up as well as They really worked overtime this Letterman's. The velcro suit was oatmeal wrestling which featured SZ':r two scantly clad "muffin girls" car­ year and came up with some really made 10 be taken on and off fast, .'e . good ideas, off-the-wall ideas. I and for thaI reason it wasn't as stur­ rying canis announcing the roun«cls Free Limousine think the hard work will show," she dyas it could have been. and two tag teams of oatmeal • said. The glo-bowl attracted a wide throwing wrestlers. The crowd Ride GIveaway Every corner of the Student group of bowlers. With the lights showed it's enthusiasm by cheer­ ing on it's favorite girl or guy • Center was packed with fun and turned down, black lights high­ • wrestler. , exciting things 10 do. For only the lighting the pins and a mist of dry­ Plus small admittance charge of $1.99, ice smoke, the lanes were trans­ For some the "muffin girls" e the carnival provided an evening formed into a flashback from the were !he biggest anraaion., but 0Ih­ Dinner for Two • Q{~ 'OOso en wewe less thea happy to see Many of the events, U'lte the Six-year-old James Nicholas, something like !hat at a University courtesy of Comedy Cellar, oatmeal wrusiling, Carbondale, was bowling for his function. • • wad,. catfish races, glo-bowl and first time and had a 25 in the sixth Paula Bell, junior in music busi­ Blue Lines , the palm reader were slanding frame. ness, said she felt that having the * room only. "I spread my legs out, put the "muffm girls" were sexist- -=-.:.' "I think the psychic should SIart ball between my legs and just roll it • earlier because she has this line down. I like this because (thf' 24-7 Spyz worked the crowd WTAO 104.9 that's backed up on the second strobe and black lights) make it into a frenzy of slam dancing and floor, and I tried 10 get in line early, look like cartoon animation," he stage diving and ended the show The Eagle Show • " Joanna Raszkiewicz, senior in said. with most of the audience sining physiology, said. "He's wanted 10 come black light on the stage singing with the band. D.J. Tom Miller r------:I IIlIlII • REVIEW, I Domino's Pizza $2.00 320z from Page 3-- Lunch and Late Night Special Drafts • contributing 10 the band's sophisti­ Between II am,2pm a,J After 8 pm cated !.lyle. e· Judy (Judy, Judy, Judy) Tenuta Purchase a 12" one item pizza w/two Cokes Bud PrIzes performed her in her usual brash manner and was anything but the .. - .. . "petite flower" she claimed to be . as she opened up for the band. COli. Us! • • Tenuta claimed she had come 10 ,.'lI $5.95 549 .. 3030 e~. -.. Du Quoin equipped with her g I .. > , '.,'. ,/ accordian looking for a love slave, . ----~~~------~~~ • '. which she is in a constant liearCh . for. One wonders just how far Tenuta will take her act because she seemingly can get away with • Intramural-Recreational Sports 536-5531 anything, including some brazen suggestions for Gov. James R. 11lompson. Intramural Sports Tenuta has her own distinct style that is part braggart. Tenuta alleges Soccer League she could have been in a sorority, but she already had a personality and she was a philosophy major, but she proved that her professor did not exist, leaving the audience to respond with die habitual "ya right" response. The other side, 01 sides, of Tentua belong to an array of pe0- Reg:ster at SRe InCo Desk by: All teams must send representative to: ple, including Elvis, Diana Ross ..:::>' and Yoko Ono, who, as Tentua Mandatory Captain'!' Meeting: Tuesday, August 29, 10 pm pul~ it, 10 me." Register at SRC Info Desk by: "wants posess TONIGHT, August 28, 5 p.m. Tournament will be held on Wednesday, Tenuta verges on the vulDU" and SRC Assembly Room East Tuesday, August 29, 10 p.m. September 6th, at the Midla!1d GolfCourse. her coarse, crass style might be considered "female locker room Rosters available from the SRC Info Novice, intennediate and advanced skill Green fees will be paid to the course. A humor." Desk. A, B, & C levels of play available levels available in men's and women's Peoria Handicap System will be used to Tenuta also performed her new­ detennine winners in each of 3 flights. ly-found form of worship "Judy­ in men's, women's, andco-rec divisions. divisions. $1 refundable forfeit fee Te- ism". Call 453-1273 for details. quired. Call 453-1273 for details. Call 453-1273 for details.

pagt. 6, D'a11y1l.:~; ~28:'1989 Resignation of Colombian minister is reported BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)­ fight the c:ocaioe cartds, muId not not be surprising if that is the case series of assassinations of judges wounded, but damage was estimat­ Cocaine trafIlCkers escaJa;OO their be reacbed for COlbment. because rA die uagic recod of ~ and gmoetnmeI.t officials, includ­ ed at $16S,ooo, police said. war on the nation Sunday with Colombian embassy officials in lenee and iDtimidatioD that bas ing the Aug. 18 killing of leading bombings at seven brancbes of a Wasbingtoo were also unavailable almost effectively oeutralized law presidential candidate Sen. Luis Four more bombs-me with 100 bank partially owned by the gov­ Sunday. enforcement in that nation. - Carlos Galan, who was shot by pounds of dynamile-were deacti­ ernment. and a newspaper report El Spectador said de Greiff did A paramilitary group linked to gunmen believed to be waking for vated by police at other bank said the justice minister resigned not inlend to return to Colombia the cocaine cartels, "The the drug barons. branches, the police spokesman because of IhreaIs. because of threats against her and Extraditables," declared "total De Greiff, 32, told re1evision sta­ said. The bank is owned by the EI Espectador newspaper said her family and "was 10 stay for an war" on the government, politi­ tions two days before her !leparture government and the Coffee the rumored resignation of Justice indefinite time in the United cians, judges, industry and journal­ for Washington that she was ''not Merchants Federation, the fman­ Minisler Monica de Greiff had Stales.." ists Thursday after President prepared 10 govern in wartime. " cially important group of coffee ~~ "fully conf"umed" by high Asked on the CBS News show Vu-gilio Barco imposed a state of An offICial at the National Police growers and export.m. political sources, but an aide to de "Face the Nation" if de Greiff siege, reinstated an extradition headquarters of the most powerful "The Extraditables," the death Greiff said the repon was "pure would be allowed to remain in the treaty with the United States, and cocaine cartel, said seven bombs squads linked by authorities 10 the speculation. " United States, Attorney General began confiscating property exploded Saturday night and cocaine canels. claimed responsi­ De Greiff, who is in the United Dick Thornburgh said: "Of course believed 10 beJoog 10 the cartels. Sunday morning in branches of the bility in telephone calls to the States 10 discuss U.S. aid to help she would be welcome.. .!t would Barco's declaration came after a Banco Cafetero. No one was bank, the police spokesman said. Holocaust survivors meet Japanese leader and and hrr twin sista, Olga, were 5 for the three-day World Nazis' victims are when they reached Birkenau with Conference of Auschwitz Twins, their mother and father. Kriegel's five Christians were given the hon­ Bush to discuss trade commemorated fathel- was killed, but Menge1e kept aary title of "righteous gentile" for party in jeopardy of losing the the twO girls anti their mother from savi.'lg the lives of Jews during the TOKYO (UPI) - Barely two JERUSALEM (UPI) _ the the gas chambers. Holocaust. weeks in offICe, Prime Minister next general election. A defeat Concentration camp survivors Thshiki Kaifu will be in no posi­ could force the governing buried bags of ashes from Mengele, who canied out brutal The Nazis killed 6 million Jews tion to offer concessions when Liberal Democrats in~ a coali­ Birkenau Sunday in memory of experiments on twins. dwarfs and as well as hWldreds of thousands he meets with PresideDl Bush at tion with other parties, or out of Holocaust victims and urged others others at Auscbwitz and Birkenau, of Gypsies, political opponents and the White House on Friday. power altogether. to remembec Nazi atrocities, espe­ kept the three alive because he others the Nazis deemed W1desir­ Bush has taken a hard line on Kaifu's new governmcot was cially those carried out by "Angel wanted to find out wby the chil­ able or dangerous. Among those trade, and Japan has taken a hit by its first scandal last week of Death" Dr. Josef Mengele of dren's eyes were hown while their honored for their belp Sunday were beating in U.S. public opinion when his chief spokesman, a Auschwitz. mother's were blue, according to a Lithuanian couple who sheltered polls due to growing resentment key Cabinet minister, was forced "I have restified once before. but Martin Gilben's "The Holocaust. " two Jewish children in an attic and of Tokyo's unbridled economic 10 resign after admitting he had I feel I have 10 testify once again Kriegel's SIOry is one of hundreds a Dutch officer who provided Jews advance. Americans now see an extramarital affair with a 21- because I have 10 get it out of my recoWlted in Gilben's comprehen­ with forged documents. Offici.Us Japan's economic power as a year-old bar hostess. system," said Vera Kriegel, who sive account of the HolocausL said 8,000 people have received greatec threat 10 their future than Unfortunately for the attended the Second World the bonOOIl)' title, with about 6,000 the Soviet military challenge, Americans, Tokyo's political Conference of Auschwitz·1\ving at Mengele earned the moniker of them from Poland and Holland. according 10 several surveys. turmoil coincides with a new the Yad Vashem 'Holocaust "Angel of Death" as the official Kaifu's visit, which begins way of thinking in Washington Memorial who decided which prisoners at the Tae conference also included a Wednesday with a five-day trip that is changing the basis for ''This is very imponaDl because Nazis' Auschwitz concentration ceremony in which bags of ashes to San Francisco, Washington trade talks. half the world is saying that there camp in Poland were sent to the from Birkenau, adjacent 10 and BoslOn followed by visits 10 The Bush administration has was no Auschwitz, no Zyklon B gas chamber and which he would Auschwitz, were lowered into an Mexico and Canada, comes at a taken 10 bean the thesis of many (l!lIs), nothing," Kriegel said. "We use in his experiments. He was underground burial chamber for a time of need for a strong and American scholars arguing that have 10 go on and go on and go 011. responsible for the deaths bf symbolic burial place for those stable Japanese leadership. Japan's economic syslClll simply Even if we have 10 testify each and 400,000 Jews at Auschwitz.:lIe killed. Members of Israel's The last two prime ministers does not respond to the free every day, we have 10 do iL This is fled 10 South America after the vhu Parliament, "Mengele twins" and left office in the midst of scan· market principles that guide our holy obligation. " and died of dro.vning in 1979. ~ ~ 'relatives visiled Auschwitz and dals that have put Kaifu's ruling Western nations. Kriegel, who now lives in Israel, At SWlday's opening ce~y. Birkenau last week. SsL rhoto Campus Shopping Center Carbondale, Il 62901 529·2031 Color Print Film Processing With •Every Roll Receive FREE ··,··"' .. 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S'I'M2:a...... ,::'1IIIINrIIl 1IAIID..- • COMPLIMENTARY USE OF • DOUBLE AND TRIPLE iii~~~~~~~ -0. i COA COl.OII MOIIIfO. GARMENT STEAMER LOAD WASHERS • BOCK EXTRACTOR ONLY 25¢ • WEEKLY PRIZE DRAWINGS • DRYERS 25c • AIR CONDITIONED • FREE COFFEE • OPEN 7:00AM • COMPUTERIZED WASHERS TO 11 :ooPM • REGULAR WASH 75C Mo ...sac For more inlormation, contact; 8-15-89 thru 12-15-89 from 1<1aJTH!fm MICRO-MART = 7:00am to 10:00a(n n. ~~~~~::':!r:'~"lf=:.":24f>:-''''' MiYmG-r;rr LAUNDRY ' •••'07...... Oulside Corbondol .. , order toll free ' ...... 7 "'- ...YTa ·Weekend gang .shootings.leave 3 dead, 5 injured Car-to-car shootout between gangs ~~~=.:e~IOnged to .. ~sa:ooting.at ~h other," . year-old boy escaped injury. .. . AD four suspects were 1ioOk-ecl OIl SWlpicioo of murder, IIItOOlpled involves sheriff's deputies in next auto dc!:~e!h::::tu:;::=~ ~ ~~~~~:: murder and asau1t with a deadly LOS ANGELES (upn - Three Humphry said. c:ounty area near Compton began membels ID drop their weapons. be weapon OIl a police officer, Hom people died and five others were The pair were wa1king back 10. as the deputies pulled up in Ibeir • said. said. A pistol was found in the wounded in weekend gang vio- their car when another vehicle paIroI car neu ID two carloads of "One of the suspectS failed to wreckedc:ar. lence, including a gang member drove up. Two meD got out of the ~ meml~LIl9.PPCd at a CIaffic comply and poioIed a handgun at In East Los Angeles, a man gunned down in die pUing lot tX car and bodl fired sewraI shoes at ligbt about 8:2S·p.m. Friday, Ili:depJtir.s," he said. - investigators said was a former a restaurant wbere he had just been Ma:ias mel Gamez. he said. Deputy Roger Hom said. Both deputies fired as the two gang member was sOOt and Icilled Iumed away from a birthday party,' Gamez, of Inglewood, was hit The deputies WCle waiting for cars sped away. But one car early Saturday. Humberto authorities saidSuoday. several times in the upper torso and the light to change. A brown CI1L'Ibed into the wall tXalllOCl:la Gonzalez, 35, died at the County­ The dead also inCbided a 17- diedatthesceDC. Chevrol~ containing three shortdislanceaway,Homsaid. USC Medical CeoIer. year-old boy killed in a car-to-car Macias, tX Culver City, suffered tecDagt'l'S and a beige Chevrolet Ricky Holdea. 17, tX Compton. shooIout between rivals tbat also ------was in tbe car IIId was wounded in Chadjo Streat, 17, was shot in embroiled two unwitting sberiff's The latest shooting left a gang member dead tbe cbest. He died a short lime IaIcr the bead as he sat OIl a wall in front deputies. at a hospiIaL A CDODCl"S autopsy of a Wesl Los Angeles house The latest shooting left a gang in the parking lot of the Proud Bird restaurant will detennine whclllc% be tilled Friday nighI, Lt. John Desmond member dead in tbe parking lot of by rival bullets or Ibots fired by said. die Proud Bird res&auranl DI2' lAs near Los Angeles International Airport, about ckputies. Hom said. He was i.l aitical condilim and Angeles International Airport, 9:20 p.m. Saturday, detective Bill Humphry Arrested at die cnISh sceoc was on lifc..support sySIeIDS at Cedars­ about 9:20 p.m. Saturday, delcctive Sat.a. Mike Thomas, 28, of Compton. Sinai Medical Center. "Ssreat is a Bill Humphry said. who was ~ without bail at &he known and admitted gang mem­ Vicente Gamez, 23, and his Lynwood sheriff's SUltion, Hom ber," Desmood said. cousin, Noe Macias, 21, bad gene a supeaflCialleg wound. He was' convertible containing two iival said. ID the resIaUrlIIIt ID attmI a friend's treated at die scene by paIlIIIledics gang members were stopped in Deputies nabbed the three In Soulh CenImJ Los Angeles. a 15th birthday party. But Gamez andreleased. adjacent lanes, he said. teenagers in die OIheI'carat Martin man was shot in the knee from a and Macias, who had Dot been "The motive for die shooting is "The pi1g members in the two Luther KiDg Jr.-Drew Medical pauing car when he denied he was invired, were turned away because gang rivalry," Humphry said. Bodl cars were appaready unaware aha! Cen~, where two .6-yea:~lds a street gang member, Sgt. Ted­ they were not wearing ties,. victims were admitted gang mem- the pattol car was neu ID them and wese b'eated for wounds. A 15- Amstooe said. Bakker trial to focus .restone= ongreed .rf!!~Sl'ane 4~r~l~I'" MASTERCARE® CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - All Season Steel Belted Raclials CAR SPECIALS Prosecutors in the aiminal trial of -Clip j[ 1Ise- PTL founder Jim Baller begin Mooday painling a pmtrait of an ,------.-, evangelist who fleeced the faithful All 1 3" SIZES ~.re$ton .... and squandered tbe money 00 pc7- sonal extravagances. L LUBE, OIL & RLTER : like the film classic "Partrait of White Stripe $ :1" 20 •...:!':;=',":::,';::: 11.891 Daian Gray," in which tbe protag­ P155J80R13 :~ ':"":'.:,,:'::.=::,':,~ _CARlI 1 onist never aged while his portrait P16518OR13 ....Pack 1...... _ ...... ' ... 16891 grew uglier by the day, prosecutcrs r~~-:;:.:::.:"o: • I will. auemtA \Q sbow ~ as an I~~-~· _TCARS I eN\\. __ ~ 'i,\uUDny is IDa!it _OII~ """I the back bedroom with his Bible in his hand, begging God not ID let lllI UOST ELEC. lNG, CARS, TRANSVERSL= V-6 ENG, & Ale INTERFERENCE EX1RA bim lose his mind lOlaily," Tammy Faye said. "I could hear bim cry, 'Please, God. don', let me lose my University Mall min:L' ~.. ,."", HOURS "Jim could not go out of the ;' <:.torolot~ CARBONDALE M-F 7:30AM· 6:00PM house. He could DOt ." Tammy '~ Faye said. "He could bardly SIaDd -SAT 7:30AM· 5:00PM · to have anyone come into our 529·3136 bou!Ie because·be couldn't SIa1d 10 Ime Ib!:m walk 00 die floor. " •

J., """PaiI to; Daily ~ AIiguIt 28.1989 LocaI:Taco Bell aids .~~~[!J I FAfu~TloP·- Staff Writer . cal inflictions that often resembli A Joc:al physician said die stare Alzheimer's, although this is rare. and IDisundernanding of abe lick- ~::: :::en':::=~ borne Lyme's Disease is second beuet off die W:tim is, Hanyman ooIy 10 AIDS. said. "If AIDS wasn't around, this It wa> once Ihought die the deer would be it. It's sIill in il's infan· Iick-a mddy~ speck to die cy," Dr. Madt Houston told 800m bwnan eye- wa> Ibe sole caniet 20 people gatliere.d al the of the disease, Harryman said, but Carboo~ Clinic Thursday night that has been disproveI'. for an informational meeting on ~said diere is oow-evi~ die possibly falal disease. dence to show !hat a variety of lick Lyme's Disease, if oot treated species carry Lyme's Disease and early, Houston said, can cause urine, blood and feces of infliCled death from a variety of car1iovas- animals can ImDSmit the affliction. cuIar and oeuroIogicaI pioblems as She warned hDaters and fanners wdJ as causing cbrooic anhritis 10 who are often around animals to de¥'-.Jop in victims.. lake ~.ons. Thougb the bacterial disease Houston said measures people isn't in epidemic proportions in shouid lake when going into a tick­ Southem DIinois, it will probably infested area-like Giant City get worse before it Bets heuer, Park- include blousing pants into Houston said. boots diag- smaIl amount of skin along with $3.95 Lunch Buffet DOSed this past May. 'l\vo of bel' die lick. three children also bave die dis· "Tbe whole key is Ieamir:g Ibe 11 :00-3:00 ease. symptOms and catching it in the Tues. & Thurs. Hanyman said there are about first s&age." Harryman WeI. 20 known cases of die disease in Throughout the program, All Day Buffet Southern Illinois but there are Houston and Harrym m stressed 1901 Murdale Shopping Center probably IllOIe because many .ea that the disease can b...controlled physicians doo" know how to rec- and die sooner it's rJi.lgnosed, die :me 83 Carbondale 529-2813 m.m ognize it. beuec. Houston said early symptoms While more knowledge about may include a rash, bwuing or Lyme's is galbered through itching of die rash, fatigue, sore, reseaat:b, il is impeo:alive that pro­ joints and muscles and blurred pie learn about it and take precau­ .~ftjt)\J.j\ Fjt~T fOOD vision. Coofusioa smrounds Ibe.. "lions apinst getting bit by ticks, Purchase any dish over disease because a pcr!IOIl can. lave Harryman said. any cOIIIbination of symplOms·~ _. Houston said preveotiOois die witlOUlpeUem, Houstm. "'tid.~ only way to fight Lyme's because $2.25 and receive free egg roll If DOt treated widi antibioticsr-- controlling lick popuIaticos Ire all Harryman saickmu. c:-. die- butimpossible;-. . ... -... - (Not With Soup) : i.' ;.:: ~ly f1Iyp~ ~?A.,l989.PageII BILL'S ARCHERY Ice geysers found on Triton Pro Shop get to a pres3Ure in which liquid Voyager 2 pictures indicate structures nitrogen is SlabIe. It's DOl unlikely -+ American archery bows and service center explode in 19-mile-high spouts of gas ~l!. find liquid nitrogen down -+ Custom arrow work -+ Specializing In bow He said if the liquid nitrogen ris­ repair and high let-off conversions PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - noes could reach 8ltitudes of lip to es, the pressure 00 it will ~ 19 miles or more before falling Voyager 2 pictures indicate and "it's got to explode, and it will Hours: August & September • Call 684-3302 Neptune's strange moon Triton ba;:k to the moon's frozen surface. explode in a shower of ice parti­ Monday afternoon & most evenings 6-10. may be dotted with active volca­ Voyager 2 raced pa"t Triton cles and gas... Closed Sunday. Call to be sure. noes, bizarre ice geysers fed by Friday, passing within 24,000 wThc mo.1e1 is it's a sbower of deep pools of liquid nitrogen that miles of the frozen moon five material coming out of a may "explode" in 19-mile-high bours after a high-speed flyby of vent,fonning a mushroom shaped, plumes of ice and gas, scientists Neptune, the spacecraft's fourth or um1xella-shaped !!beet of IDlltI> said Sunday. and final planewv encounter since rial that's raining back down on the "This is a aU'} idea; u's proba­ launcb in 19TI. ' surface," SodelbIom said. bly wrong," said geologist The higbest-quality pictures of He said the ice can reach alti­ Soder-blom. "But it's the 00 Laurmce Triton were stored Voyager 2's tudes of six miles or so with ejec­ best we have at the current time." eight-track digital tape recorder tion velocities of up to nearly 200 Researchers also released spec­ a and beamed back to Earth miles BIl.hour. The ground deposits tacular photograph sbowing lIiep­ Saturday and scientists were measure up to 165 miles across gossamer stretching tune's rings all deligbted to discover a strange and 250 miles long. the way around !he planet and a patcbwork of tcpography types "The only reason we think they tape recading the of machine-gun­ ranging from relatively young sur- may be young is they appear to be like bursts created by Voyager 2's deposiled 00 what appears to be passage through a "halo" of a microscopic dust particles sur­ Data revealed retreating ice sheet, and presum­ ably that ice sheet disappears sea­ rollilding !he eighth planet from the showed Neptune's sun. sooally," Soderblom said. "And magnetic field is we're Ialking about l00-year time ~OIS Other data revealed Sunday scales. sbowed Neptune's Ill<':~ 'lCbc field "Whether or not they're aclive PLACE- is tipped a whopping 5J degrees tipped 50 degrees today one can't say; whether or DOl from the planet's rotation axis, from the planet's they're intermittently active, one NVienna raising the possibility of fiiclcering rp.~~~ can't say. It depends on the nitro­ auronll displays the globe's rotation axis, raiSing cvu gen supply. The suggestion is lJ~ Deef equakr - DOl its poles. the possibility of they'reacaive in modem 'It's getting more interesting all time. " He stressed that the volcano the time," said project scientist auroral displays over JUMBO inteqx"eWioo was stticdy prelimi­ Edward Stone. But the news that the globe's equator­ electrified a packed news cmfer­ uy and subject 10 change. otber research, Donald Hot ~og ence was word that Neptune's not it's poles. In moon TrilOll may have active or Gumeu of the University of Iowa seasmaI volcanoes that paiodicaI­ SAid \byager 2 data recorded dur­ $1.49 ing the probe's flyby of Neptune ly spew plu:n~s of nitrogen ice faces to older, aatl2ed Iemlin and Mon-Tues aystals into the dart sky. strange "canteJope-like" renain. showed the planet was SUIlOUnded "The idea that bas been suggest­ In semal images of this ten"ain, by a halo of microscopic dust parti­ ed is we see deposits on the surface dade, U'Mdrop-shaped streaks are cles the &7..C of the material making up smoke. of the icy polar cap," Stone said. visible 00 the smface that appear to "One way to lhink of them is that stretch away from what look like Gurnett played a recording of they're material that's been ejected volcanic vents. tbe impa:ts and said that by study­ out of a vent, which is Ulell blown The streW, Soderblom said, ing their frequency, it was deter­ by a wind (that) deposits a long could be nitrogen ice deposits on mined "mere's son of a halo plume-like feature on the surface. the surface that result when the region,of du:.t particles over a vtrj "We see liIerally dozens of these ejeclecl ice cloud is blown down­ 1:mad legion _ and then there's a wmd-b\owl\ stt\IC\\Uea. The SIlg­ stream by 225-m-pb windS in very intense disk, a very dense "...u..... b \he,... ~ r--.abl, ~'a~~ . Surplus. Buyer. The party-wide bouse-Cleaning ment offices but have met with Motorcycles Mobile Homes Guide 805-687-6000 &s_ $-9501. en 9·14-89 58lAAg18 comes amid signs of continuing resismnce. due in pan fD the 1arge Recreational Vehicles Townhomes '82 TRANS AM, I-lops, pwr anti-government activity in numba' of people tlIgeted. Bicycles Duplexes traosmis.sion, V8~ 82~xx.w; miles. Beijing, where the government Beijing Communist Party seae­ Homes $3800_ Cdl457-«67_ Rooms 9-29-89 5t!21A030 newspaper anoounced Sunday th: tuy U Ximing, at a meeting of the o Mobile Homes Roommates all residents would be required Lv capital's party leaders Saturday, Real Es!a1e Mobile Home Lots :::...~, r:;,Im.:.eo~;'8,~ mi. S650. 549-4813. A>k lor s".., carry identifacation papers at aU warned against protecting party Antiques Business Property 8·28-89 4960A06 times. members who sbouId be punished - Books Wanted to Rent ATTfNTlONWVEIiNMfNT SEllED­ ...hicIa. from $100. fords. Mwcadas. The Central Organization for balf-beartelly carrying out the Cameras Sublease Department, which sapervi.ses the investigations. o CompulerS ~~~li.~~~ast't'~~19e;· affairs of the party's more than 47 Li said the pmge of those who 9-1-89 S804AaIO Electronics HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK, ac. million members. 81lIIOtlJlCCd at a led or IlUJllXX1fd the JXO-democra­ FI!miIllre 1980, good mechanical condilion, national meeting of provincial and' cy protests mu~t be conducted tome rU51, mpg + mi., Musical 35 95.u.x kJca1 leaders last week that many Ihoroughly and not "su~cially $989.457'4541. Pets & Supplies party officials will be required III or perfunctorily." Souroes said the Sporting Goods ~VUGO, AS,XXX mi, v~:~, reapply far membership. I statement indicated government 5J.:50 , ~8S~~I, am/1m awel1e, The move, according to Chinese investigators are meeting resis­ Mi>ccllaneous 9·1$9 5707Agl0 soun:es knowledgeable about patty IaIICe the organizations they are in • 1978 THUNDERBIRD, LOADED, I· affairs, is an auempt to ferret out sentfD . ~j~785~no rus!, runs good, Help Wanted Rides Needed Renewal of the lengthyappIica­ 9-1·89 510BAalO lion process, which requires intr0- Employment Wt",li'd Riders Needed -1984 CAVAUER TYPE 10, rea, 2 dr, Renewal of the ductions from two party membcrs Services Offered Auction & Sales auto, _'n rI, sporl whIs, am/fm 00"., lengthy application as well as recommendation leUers Wanted Yard Sale Promo S~~50::t~C~O ~f~!\2,x"" mi . from every sc.~ and organiza­ Lost Free 8·31·89 5070Aa9 process is seen as tion a member has been atr.tlialed Found Business Opponuni tics !~%;=~:c~I~J:·~!:.'di~~~: wilh. is seen as an effort fD identify .... Entertainment s 1850 abo. Cal! 985·6870. an effort to identify -- 9·6-89 5072Aa13 those who were active in the Announcements '81 AMC SPIRIT·o/c, aulomolic. those who were oemoc.r.lCY movement. en But several party members -- 1------11 ~t~~·, goad condition. $1195 active in ..'Je expressed doubt that the effon 8·31.89 4995A09 en CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING 1983 TOYOTA ffp:EL, 5 dr, aulo, democracy would be successful. citing a failed party "rectiflcation" campaign 'i~dl..5 ::~' $2600. 1 -964' movement. caKlIK:ICd in 1985. That invesbga-­ Open RaIe...... _S6.55 p"" ooIumn inch, p"" day C Minir.wm Ad Siz<:: I column inch ¥9~~D GRANADA, 2 i!o-.~~ lion was premaIlIn:ly disccotinu~ Space Reservation Deadline: 2 p.m_. 2 days prior 10 ~.5;tJ5oNy 99.xxx. A>king the laJge numbel' of party membeIS reportedly due to the ~ publi<:a1i0ll C-28·89 5026A06 who supponed. (K' participated in nwnber of patty membels rOODa' 10 Requimnents: All 1 column classified dUplay advertisemenu are the 7-wed:-1ong democracy move>­ be engaged in illegal JBivale busi­ - TeqUimlIO brve a 2-point bardl:r. 0Iber bonIets are aa:quble an eo~~~;~dj,.,~~~ --Mu.t ....1. Call 529·32J6. ment that was crushed by a mill­ ness activities who refused to Wgcr column wldW_ Reverse ..Jveaisemcnto are DOl acoepublc in 9-1-89 5071Aol0 tuy cntekdowo June 4. c:oopemte. o ATTENTION . GOVERNMENT SEIZED classified dUplay. ...!.ide. from S 100_ Ford., Mercede._ Acconting to statistics released The sources said only pany at Ihe meeting, more than 2,000 members in places where protests ~rd:llf.60~~J~~·A~~3' 8·31-s? 5826Aa9 party membelS signed anti-govern­ occurred would be required to would e meut pelilions during Ihe proICSIS, , reapply. This include offi­ CLASSiFiED A.DVERTiSING RA.'I'ES ~~~s\J~\!.!J~d~'t2.\ cials in most major cities, bul DOl $49-06&3 '" $49·7B54. including more than )00 at the 9-5-89 5161Ao-t2 ministrriallcw:I and above. affect die majority of Communist 1980 CAMARO 128_ Sum>cJ/. "iloy In addition. party members Party membeJS who live in rural· ll>a5cd ... """""",,.c~daico) Minimum Ad Siu: 3 lines, ~457~:;:'"mi., $2000 abO. donated the U.S. equivalent of areas. I day__ . __ .7Oe p"" line, per day 3Odwaaer/line -0 9-8-89 """?57Ao15 2~~ perlioe. per day Copy Deadline: 12 N;""" 1979 CHEVETTE ..$.COO, .. ;peed, 3~.51¢perl.ine,p""day 1 day prior.o pubIicaIian am/1m coss., new G"ernQ~o,,# 5 dayL-5I¢ perlioe,perday Visa/MasIercard Aa:epced ~"""""".549-o2~ Sihanouk resigns as CD;: 6-9 days..-45¢ per line. per day Czedll ami dwges duwgb 1979 MAIDA RX7GS~5iPd, air, 10-19 day.4Iq>cr1ine, pcrday lhemail or over Ihe phone ...... ,.,(, am/Im cass, . Red, v. 20 OI'm0re35;perIioe, p"" day arc JimiIDd 10 UDder $30. dean. Mu./ wi, $2550_ 9-8365. leader of rebel party ....-- 8-29-89 4539Ag7 supeme ar..dll8Ddcr of his party., PARIS (UPI) _ Cambodian rebel en SMILE ADVERTISING RATES G.08Iu.J~ leader PriDce Norodom Sihanouk military forces, the National -- IMPORT PARTS resigned .. JRSidcot of his p0liti­ Sibanoukisl Almy. The prince's lSI en 1 inch. ___... ___ .._... ..$6.00 Minim .... AdSiz.e: The Foreign Parts Expert cal party 011 the eve of the ('mal SOIl, Ranaridh, is c:ommandCl' in $1_00 for each. addi1ianal inch_ 1 Column phase of a SIaIIed international dIieI of the forccs. 104 S. Marlon Artwod< dwzc.----.-..Sl.oo MWmum Ad Siu: OIl Tbe prince, wbo founded 529-1644 • Carbondale amfereuce CambOOia. pany l'boI.oppb dJarF.---...$S.IlO 1 cal. " 16 inches soPJR:eS said Sooday. FUNCINPEC. told members the o l'CSignatioo was due 10 his "dis­ Diplomatic soorteS spec­ Space Ractvalian DeodIine: 2 p.m., 2 days pi.... Ia MOBILE AUDIO ulaIed that Sihaoout's ~ coumgemeat" over dissension p1bW:aIioo Installalion at your location. within the patty during the 19- c:ould be aimed at increasing his - Requin:a>enIs: Smilc ad nIC:I are designed 10 be used by inctividuah • Pioneer· JVC • MIX • leverage during the coofeamce. nation c:onfen:ace on Cambodia, or cqanizlJiOlll forpencmol.odwlrlisiDg - birthdays, moioasaries, 985-81~ The SOIJItCS said. tbat • a leader whicb enters its final phase o CXIIlgAllllariaas. eIC. and DOl for COIJIIJICICiaI ..... or 10 announce JVC¥SR 130 $161 INSTAlLED of the tesisIaoce, but DO longer one Monday wiIb a resumpIioo of the ~"~nice .a.-II_ of three rebel faction leaders, minisIcrial sessions. - - Sihanot.k could be ttying 10 pot Conference sources said the -- • .Y -- COUPON- , himself on equal footing with FtINCINPEC is divided into a fOii&UFiiter Chan-g~ECIAl. r· ubodiaB Prime Minisu:r Hun moderate camp, which fdvors .>Cn, who is backed by the oegotiaIions wi1b the VICID8IDCSI>­ lWith this coupon plus any $7.99 ~ VL~ backed C.ambodian government Cooferax:e SJUIOCS said. the res­ and a political solution to -c ~service work of $60!!!L. or more (some vehicles more) ~ ignatioe c:ouJd create mgani7JIIioo­ camhodia's ll-yc16 a:JDfIia, and a al problems at the conference, more 00iI:al group tbal hopes for a wbele Sihanout: lid: his official mililary victory and possible CD ~--A-C-"'O-m-p-Ie-t-e-A-u-t-o-R-e-p-a-ir-c-e-nt-e-r--i: seal • prcsidcn1 of the Unired alliance with the Khmer Rouge Nsiooal Front for an IPdc:pmdmt forces. NeuII3l.I\:accfu1 and ~ ;;:: ruIrucIion, 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 baIhs, 2500 + oq_ It, b.-,y ope.,ing to ...... tar_ Only 3 min. walk to :rr:~':;~~=la:':msu,;;~, R:Z;·:2C.8~~1~~l ceiling, M 2 car garage,= brick, ~~ .. ~~ ~9~r~=,:-"&_- HulT)'. 9-13-89 5701N17 8·31-89 50628a9 FOR SALE BY owner, 6 mi _ trom 2 IIDRM, UNFURNISHED. larg_ C'dale. HR. 11/2 bolh, anoched IUkhen & /.g. roolD, close 10 Ret Cen/er & ,Irip. $300 + c:Iepo,il. ~,;h;,%!:d 1;:,"1- o~~:::'l. 529·39891eo¥.i ...... $34,500_ No agaM. 867-2957. 9:6-89 4977Ai12 ~~rOR 2 t:iM IV",:"~ Ret . .0100 S. G,aham. No peI,1 SAT1\.E 01' THE 8ancIs 1989 ';9n 529-3581 ar529-182O. up nowIl S/ar seoKl. for lire b8II :il~'7w~~conI~ f-lttRM FURN., 5!b1"lf W~, $195 mo. U."..,. aU and baue.. Con/ad Souncl CDr. util. No. pets! AlC. 529-3581 ar Music, 122 S_ Illinois, edal. 529·1820. .OnlyAFew 457-56.011. 9-1=89 511a!al0 ~~~R, BASS, ANDMit:t" Spaces Left Ieuon.. Rich 549-i11 <40 ac GoldeR Frob 457·8321. 9-8-89 A391AolA For The #1 YAMAHA (P-lO ElECTRIC piano; Sun. Canter! ~ """ 1200 Dorm In Town wbl; I>CClI>UIIic niocIoI ADS ipeaIcer • __ eaut e<>bi ..... Enli,. oel-up 10, $500 .DnclyEool"~ 080. Will ..8 MpCIralely. 5.012- 9; 55 ah.r 5 p.rn. R0L• --­.fulMeaSoonOce 8-29·89 4492A07 .1.a.rodIy­ fENDER STRAT '83 _ BlOck wilh oCabIIo TV &. H80 mapl. neck for $375_ beellent RENTAU: .CeiIrG Fao., Each Agom 0>nCIi1icn. 457-8929. Mike. .~ eor.roIectAC &. Heal Office at: ofr4llhncl1 a SoflhCmOIe Appo\I8d 1982 YNIoNiA VftJ1IX) 920 CC_ n:~ LUDWIG drumA~t B!ad. with ~., 24,000 mi. cases.. aU hardwar.~ mU5f see, 501 E. College $1200,080_ call 549-7809. $1200 abo. 529· ~458 alter A pm. University Hall 8-3G-89 5725Ac8 8·30-89 5123A08 One bedroom Open 8:30 cm-4:3Opm 1986 yAMAHA RADIAN 600,""" mi., ext_ condo winckhield, ,odt, and efficiencies. 1101 S. Wall Street $1450_ 893-4400 or 893-4427. ANTIQUE SHOW AND 001 •. Clean. 9-1-89 5781AdO Univeuily Mall. Sept. 7·10. MaO 1981 YAMAHA 250, olreel bik., hours. Weil maintained. 549-2050 5200 mile., $450 080. Aller 5 or ... eel.end._ . ~~'?I~UE ROUND o!~~~J!, furnished apartments 9-1-89 5822Ad 0 .012', original finish, $225. 1968 HONDA OVER Ihe ,oad. 457-.01325 457-4422 8·25-89 5139Ai5 8,000 mile.. 350 ct. AsIci"ll $350. Health- ~,.!..,~ For Kent CaD 684-4857 beIon. noon. M:-8~DA VF700f i2~ A.king $1700. Call alter 6 pm Auto-~,: 549·4683. The D.E. ~MOtorCys!es • Bggts ' 1 ImPerial HCKto Carbondale 8-25-89 A509At5 1980 CM 400 HOOdOIiiOiit. 7350 Classified Now Leasing mil ••, reliable, ,un> well, $.0150 e:s '18R 702 N. james $250 abo. 529·5325. ANOTHER has it! WI: Fall ·Park St. Apt. lBR rum. aB~ bAvlDSON i9fl~ 608 E. Park St. $345 ~ ~~gol<>o..t_~~/~~r:; LOOKI. Call 536-3311 ::E~;'I 'Wedgewooc\ Apts. A57·71C9. 457-4123 1 -Hou5lng for the 2BR. heat/Water tum. 8~3Q.B9 5103Ac8 1225 W. Freeman $395 Sedous Student" -MobIle Homes at Fumlshed, 6(B N. 0IIcInI2Illl$2A5 Malibu Village one bedroom -Murdale Homes 2BR. rum.S2AO Oose to Campus Now Renting and eIfldende5 fOR RENT - -4131/2S.~ for Fall 2BI.$290 ItM'l1PBtLter \M~q£l.h~· Iwd.6lda: oOIatIIi!Iu Apts. Larse Elf. Large Townhouse Apts., CarrM on Warren Rd. $200 WQ,f.~Q tP!~Dr. Hwy 51 South Mobile Homes LarJndlyfa.."IIItIes -8108 N. CInco 1BIl 514 N. Oakland 5ev~ fum cottage $195 . . 4OOW.Oakl1.12 12 & 14 wide, with 2 &3 bedrooms, Water; TtaSb t. 400 W. Oak It. 112 CIean&.~ 468 E; I jes.1e . locked mailboxes, next to laundromat, 9 or 12 month lease. Cable available. Shown by Available fall 1989 (all: Appointment only ~ty 529-1082 . Debbie 529-4301 549-6610 U1 ...... Office: 703 S. illinois Ave. c.n·=20 ••'. a A MI. WEST, 1-3 bdrm, well STUDENT pr,OGRAMMING mainlained'Juiel pork, a/c, COUNCIL ha. chair po.ilion avai&abl. lor .:one... '. CDmmiHee. ~~_!tw-!.~87'T.Nh. POlinon bo-~kl and pro mot •• cone ... _ campu •. Deod~ne lor ~~2 BDRM, him, ~!!, oppIieolio", Augu .. 30. Agpjy in """a! Wze bdtm, cable ,qUiet, S"PC oll'ce, 3ra lloor. Slud.nl Ioio aI _, good aeIection around c.-o, _536·3393. $140 poo: bdrm. 2 blksfrom_ 8·30-8" 4507C8 HELP wANfE[), DBNERY driVeD. 0".m~;.~~~vH:....: ~ E. Park. 5I-ing M-F 1:30-5 ::ail: ~8Ji;.::.;".t.:,~;::r ~ ~S29-132A- -89 5678!kIA VERY NICE 2 BDRM, cenlral air. ~'.m:::.-i~.ipiz:'"H: aLOCKS FROM TOWERS on wo.h..-/dryer. All n_ carpel. Park, 2 bdrm hamiohod, a.peted. $300 a mo. 549-5550. ~iv~ ~5r.2. c/c, gao ~ancM, cable TV. -r ~~WH1iE YOU """'.. 2 lul-time and port-ti ... openings lor ~ma~S2ir.= ~6t~chY BEbROO~I~}b r.habilitation technicians and Nul 10 Wau,hou,," launl:'mat. ~ifJ'5~ 19j-~6. $320/..... periO!II willing 10 be trained and Par"'i... Mobile Hom.o, 905 E, 9-1-89 45268e 10 certified. Mu.t hoye a caring Park. Showi~ M-F I ;30-Spm. or NEWER 2 BDRM COUNTRY altilude. apply in p.rlOn "I ~Squar•• 1501 shoemaker r8V' 529- 32A. .5677!k1 Hlling. privata potio. carpo~, ..,.,jionc8l. lease ..... peII. PAll. Drive, M'boR-. EOE. M/f/V/H. GRAD STUDENTS 9 mon~ W-A562. 9-6-89 5115C13 9·12-89 58598e17 CARPa.iER 5 YR~IIlIn. MwI ~. :!...nn,;. ~~(, ~.;; MURPHYSBORO duPle><. ~~c,hord .Eveninss mo_ Iacoled 1/2 way b_..... 2 BDRM ~ mI'- 2KI SIU on RI. 13. :l~2'ali'W'.3.3~ $225 mo. Pell 8-30·89 5077C8 9·1=89 5153s,10 BARIENDRESSES,·WAlTRESSES ~14~~ 2 ~~-300.b9t,8 A.~D doormer.. Doormen mu .. bo NICf 2 BDRM him, Cd>le TV. I~ over 6'2, 2'..0 lb •. No ""p. nee .• ac. laundry lacllili... quiet. willl,,,in. Mu.1 be 18 or older. ~ Iiv.. there. Froot Mobil,. am-6 pm. Homol>ark.~-8924. ~~~ &8rs.:Mi~~. 9-Jl.89 57468c15 9·1·89 451~IQ AlWAYS A we PERSONAL CARE ATIENANI GREAT CIeOI hU' in lawn. 616 E. ~:89 4959C6 GOVERNMENTS .I08S$16,040- ~~ b!e=~y cot; S.1:.I~ Park SI. 'OKann. Mobile Home in patlOn Qualro Piua, ComPUi Park cbse .. a:JII"4>UL AI. 51 South. Ph. 549-QI3. ig~-~~7~0~E~I~1:9~ I!! ~~9 Center. 508OC7 cunwnllederd lUI. SOiOOL iIDS DRiVERs. Houri ore ~HiB2ff~ 11·29-89 5823C68 7·8:30 o.m. and 2·4;30 p.m. fum,~, ~Ie ~ng;;;;;! STUDENT SECRETARY FOR and pro/asoionaIlIudant AR>IY al W.... Bu. Service or call ---1..-- 549-~913. =::: i!::Io~~='~i~: ::::1'01&.. Typing and c 9-4-89 51l.lQ! Park. Showing doily 1-5, 5A9- knowledge nec..... ry. M':'e. THE SOUTHERN illiNOIS Center 5596. aft.rnoon workblock and CWS. pre/er Graduate saudenl. Cal Dobi lor Independonl Living i. now ¥J~~AJCr~2 ClI536-7721. I"king applicalion. lor penonal 97-89 SI26CU care Q","onl, hou..ir;eepen, and r.odan. Pouib\.. 'raining ::'':ril:tt~~i.h:l~al~~ "'IlUNES HOW HilliNG. f\;ghl GppOr'luni\ie", ~ \n 9OItoa u\ Rentals. 457-5664. AUendanf., lroye' AgenlJo, 7aa 'C., G1'a.na ..."' •• 0'1 CoG\\ ·89 ~.:;_n~-:$i~~ A57-3318 lor more inlo. 1005 Norlh Bridge: ul ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bc:Irm. level pooi~ORI. ColI II) 805-687"- !is~TEOOY~~ ~~457-566A. greal apt. clo.. 10 SIU, 6000 &t. A-9501. Worla done at ;'0...,,,1 Sand cJ ..u iionsmokerl drinbr. Grad slucMnl JOiB 10 ~-§9EXiRA NiCe '""~~ preferred. Ph. ~ENt mf-l! ~rtgr;S::;.:~r:r~ rat•• 230 HanMman. 549-8 ~l~~~~lional 9-1-89 5162C10 Knollcrest finlandlculmo. .... H ~~E.t.~-9~"J9~"': 8.28-89 15J1 ht. Rentals H"iIN fROM 51~~J~ SINGLE ROOMS. CLOSE 10 9-25-89 5823C26 remacleled 12)(65 , bdrm gr..... campu...... ip. & Rae Or. CIeon. AlRUNES NOW AIRING. flighl ~F;PIJr··t:t~jij··"iH;.·')I: 10 & 12 ft. wide dan, 2 baIh.. $225 & cJoeaoii. Cal ouandan.... " 'roy.1 agentl, r~i.r.:;,~Ut~I.~$r;O~~ ! mec:han~stom.r aNice. Kr3~i~'~."j",I~ Air condition t-;"$tt 217-525-IWsiw5acz 207E.n-- Natural gas & ~ngs'" 'eor~~ ~~~aoX"~!:."~': n~ ROOMMAff51~Bm bt.~ Call 549·3512. carpeted 10 Iiv. in new town hou .. wilh 2 9·5·89 6032E12 ~ MONEY READi~~ TYPING SERVICE--M'SORo. Sl00&up Twenty yea,. e>

KEY C"::X~-{C0NNECl10NS .• CABLEVISlON ~ Desktop Publishing • LAUNDROMAT Word Proca5ing Resumes, Papera, BooiIa, • FREE LAWN SERVICE etc. • LOCKED POST F.... Bu.toSIU 549-7853 OFFICE BOXES 231 W. Main, C'dale • FREE CITY, WATER & SEWAGE: ADVERTISETODATS • FREE TRASH PICK-UP • INDOOR POOL 1259 Communication Bldg. 536-3311 Free PregrIarq Teat."Il North Highway 5~i Confidl,ntial/"5i~ INDOOR 549-2794 P()('l .549-3000 215W. Mal" r--·····(·~~~~~~·)····--·l

STUDENT ORIENTA-rION contact Jeff Schuck at 536-5531. Speech Communication at the Committee will meet at 6:15 University of Saarlandes, tonight in the Student Center. ADVISEMENT APPOINT. . Saarbrucken, West Gemumy will .CALZONES4 Topping Calzones SPECIAL for 99¢ ~::':, Please checJc the Student Center MENTS for freshmen in the lecture on "The Nanative Speech schedule ior the room. All stu­ College of Liberal Arts can be Style" at noon today in Room Absolutely No Carry-outslNo Delivery dents are welcome. made for Spring 1990 in Faner 2010 of the Communications Dine in only Hall, Room 1229. Building. The lecture will be the Expires 9/15/89 ! first in a series of Pro Seminars 317 N. Dlinois Ave C'dale· 549·6150 : REGISTRATION CLOSES sponsored by the Dc;partment of ...... J Sept. 5 for the Practice Law REGISTRATION CLOSES Speech Communication. For • School Admission Test (PLSAT) Sept. 8 for the GraIiuate Record more informatioo please call the to be given at 8 a.m. Saturday Examinations to be given 0cL 14. department at 453-2291. CLASSIC CAR CARE & LIl\tIOUSINE Sepl9 in Lawson 171. For more For further information and regis­ infcrmation and registration tration materials contact Testing M.O.V.E. WILL meet at 7:30 am materials contact M. Browning Services, Woody Hall B204 or tonight in the Student Center. Carron in the HisIory Department phone 536-3303. Check the building directory for or contact Testing Services at the room. Call Rick at 453-5714 •. v:vt Woody Hall B204, phone 536- $i9:95 ISSHINRYU KARATE Club for more informalion. & Slightly 3303. will resume classes at 5 today at h Vans 1hIcks More August 23rd thru September 24th the Wesley Foundation in BRIEFS POUCY - The dead­ ~ WSIU FM will hold an orienta­ Carbondale. Me:.., women, and line for Campus Briefs is noon 220 S. Washington tion meeting at 5 today in children are wekome. CallI-9S5- two days before publication. The 529-3814 Communications Room 1046. 2567 for more information. briefs must be typewritten, and Call 453-4343 for more informa­ must inck.de time, date, place and ...... ~ tion. FREE INTERNATIONAL sponsor of the event and the name Luncheon will be served every and telephone number of the per­ D~ABLED STUDENT Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 son submitting the item. items Recreation Organizational p.m. for all international students should be delivered or mailed to Malefor a studySmokers of the physiological Wanted... and Meeting will be at S IOIligbl in ~ and their spouses in the Baptist the Daily Egyptian NEWS­ ,psychological effects of Cigarette smoking. _::::.~:::::::_. Rec Center Assembly Room East. Student Center Auditorium. ROOM. Communicauons Anyone interested in becoming a Building, Room 1247. A brief We will pay S20-$140 DSR participant is encouraged 10 DR. NORBERT Gutenberg, will be published once and only attend. For more informalion, Chair of the Department of as space allOWs. for 3 to 6 morning sessions. Must be 21-35 years old, 150-190 Ibs. Lake clean-up volunteers sought Call SIU-C Psych Dept. 536-2301 .IIlla.IIIIII .. I...... 1111111 ...... 11 Individuals are being sought 10 participate in the "Third Annual "Take Pride In ~~eO:~;~:=~;~ Electrolysis By: Lake CleanllP at Rend Lake on America" is a ~~~.awards, prizes and certifi-.. Nancy Henley SaUJrday, SepL 16, f;,m 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cleanup, which is program designed to Donations have been made by ~~. Increase Your PersonalConlidence sponsored by the Corps of,.J I local banks and businesses in sup- ~. Flee yourself Permanently from the problem of Engineers at Relld Lake, is part of uevelop awareness pon of this event. They include ' =Unwanted hair with medically approved electrolysis. a nation-wide campaign known as and pride in our the following: (lId Ben Coal ~\.- Facial & Body Hair "Take Pride In America." Any natu"a,' and cultur.al Company, Celebrity Boat groups or individuals interested in II Company, Mariah Boat ~mpany,~. Inch~Jes bikini areu helping must pre-register by call- resources. United lllinois Bank of Benton. .~.years experien.ce • Certified Clinical Electrologist ing the Rend Lake Management. ______Boatmen's Bank of Benton, WaI- -~ A al hi 1i & Th Office at 1-724-2493. Mart of Benton, Bank of West· val a e ues urs. . " The "Take Pride In America" lands. Frankfort, Rend Lake 'Bank, ~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~C~e~n~t~e~r~.~4~5~7~-~2~6~1~ C3IDtmI!;U is a program de

I A (,.arbondale,-,~ea.~Jarrested -fiorLly after midmgM Sunday and charged with aggravated bau.ery. Peatriz A. Acevedo, 21, of 609 E. Campus No. 702, Carbondale, was charged with strik.ing a Carbondale Police officer in the face at Grand and Wall SLS. after he was SlOpped foc a traffic violation. Acevedo was taken to Jackson COWity Jail pending arraignmenL

.'. 1bree'Murphysboro teens were lb, Sgndwlch Shopp' arrest~d and charged by Monday - Sawrday Carbondale Dolice early Saturday 11 A.M. 10 6 P.M. morning in connection with an Featuring Deli Sandwiches Made To Ordec and oar attempted auto bIqIaIy. fanll~lIS· "Sub By ~cll!ch·. .ic Terry Provoe, 18, Frank Jones. 19, and Marvin Burton. IS, were OLD-MAIN ROOM arrested at 12:30 a.m. foc attempt­ .!.- ... 'Mon!lay - Friday:'" -oed auto burglary at 900 W. .n 11 A.M. 10 1:30 P.M SycamoreSL . Featuring Menu full of delicious sandwiches Provoe also was charged with possession of burglary tools. and lunch entrees. Also an "All You Can Eat Buffel". Th(, youths were apprehended and idenuE,?d bv a wiUl~'S a, the ~\' "iU:::iK· ...:t\ "\fAn d{~tI.."fnpling i..O o[(:ak A\arrlQtt . .' fl )OL>-SEIl.\Kf: MA~.\{"f'tj!:"1 "Were GiJag.'eQPd,.s.mice:;:4 ,Good Name" D , I A u,. I I Doonesbury by Garry TrtIdeau L Y C R o S s w o R D

Previn ACROSS 4S Dutch artist 3 ~~e_a bump 1 COlorle51 46 Regret 3C- Siocking CB~ By Garry CU~I:.i Doonesbury Trudeau. 5 Headliner C7 Afr. fly .. Take heed 35 Double 9 Inert gas .9 Edlc'. 5 Backslide 38 WWU cr.tt 14 New H."eon 5' God of love 6 Forum "arb 39 Hurried eampus s.. Patisserie 7 Cora' Isllnd 42 Morse code 151nflnlteslmll item 8 Sa,.. ...rer symbol .moun: 55 Turk. title 9 ao"key 43 leak &Jowly 16 Fish n.' 59 Teen problem 1D Paper q".ntity 4B Pin of QED 17 Und~t.andIRQ 11 Boredom 1i Taunt so Go bact on a blCics 85 Young 12 FOfIll.rlJ prtJmise 20 Actress students do 13 C01Y home 52 Yellow S'Me"'h. as It, pon 180ldtlmo pigfNtnl: v.~. 21 SI.alle - 69 - Ivl.l locomotive 53 Be , ...Ithy (hurry, 70 Plum 55 "When I l' Mild oath WI5 _., 22 Encounter 71 F"\fJ'Mtr l&f. 2. Sch. &ubj, 23 Caviar biN general 26 Wall Sl 5& - Ro.':end, 2S Pag. 72 - out banker 57Ind's.lncl 27 laek !=~~ 58 Olv,', tortl 31 Enl.rg. mInted) ~~::Jt~ &0 Raison d'- 36 Ltding gpo 73 Fencing sword 29 A wat,. - (Fr. 62 -.ide 37 S:nieks 63 Abet DOWN .0 ...... to "'.boos 30 81 ...... obYlous 41 Behave 1 le... : ,.r. 32 Actor Ch • ..,. "'t',66 Sine qua - '" au,dlng 2 ....1ed 33 Musiclan 67P_ Puzzle answelS are on page 19 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters

Walt KellYs Pogo

_v a1hy by Cathy Guisewite Q;) Nobody"11_ does it better! 536-3311 Orioles' Hendricks recalls fond memories of Baltimore NEW YORK (UPI) _ Ellie won. " much. He stressed the value of a Hendricks has wam the Baltinoe Hendricks, 48~ was bom and second chance. Orioles unifonn more often than raised in St. Thomas, Virgin "It's like getting a new suit or a anyone else in their clubhouse Islands. He came 10 the United . pair of shoes," he said. "You today. More than manager Frank States as a Milwaukee Braves don'twantanythingtohappen." Robinson, IJl

that. He Food Service ~:;::J~et!~~ ~=rad~ire Lentz Cafeteria be on it. played the game bard~ every inning 453·2479 of every game. He played with a Trueblood Cafeteria 453·7680 Pete Rose. certain abandon, a certain arro- GrinneU Cafeteria 453·7686 Not so long ago, the next moves d th Lentz Soack Bar 453-2088 would have been very easy. Just gance an ere was never any GrinneU Snack Bar 453·5128 . check the box next to his name, middle ground. You either liked Maioteouc:eJHousekeepiog sign the ballot and mail it back to him or you dido'L But there was 0 Day & Eveo1og Shifts 453-2236 the Baseball Writas AssociaIion of always respect. Amerka. ' Now the respect is gone. It's UNIVERSITY FE~!=?errace 453·5767 Now, of course, we know differ. replaced by pity. And sadness. HOUSING Southern Hills 453·2201 enlly. We know that it can be How could a guy be so ....J.ish, Clerical ancther way. It's very possible Pete so SIUpid, so arrogant to betray so Lentz Area Office 453·2471 Rose will oot be voted into the many people. To betray the game .... baseball's Hall of Fame in 1992, dial defined him. Eveu now, eveu his rust year of eligibility. If he as commissioner Bart Giamatti does, it's almost certain he In tells ',IS that Rose has been sus­ W"1o.z=-- - - - ~ - ~- =-= fact, he might not ever get in. pended for life for betting on There is the chance of that, too. c.es~~~in!tati The American Tap i For Pete Rose, the Hall is no He will go along with the sus- ~f"~ ~part to get .. the Hall pension, sure, but he insists be The Only Saluki Sports Bar I~ ofFame, " Rose said at his hasn't bet on baseball. Forget the press conference Thursday. "It's mountain of evideDce to the con­ . ,...,.~. Happy HODr 12 • 9pm ,~ up to you people who do the vot- tnI)'. The arrogance remains. That ' ing. I got alllbe hits and saxed all will Dot help Pete Rcse. ~ J Drafts. .50¢ the nms. I can't worry about some- ' And down the road remains~ ,2' ~. . thing Ihat's Dot in my control" Hall of Fame. The voting. I hav 1~. •n t r Pitchers $2.50 Even now, Pete Rose can't see: been asked what I would do . Even now be can't see that he How I woujd VOle.. .' ~ __.. Speedrails $1.25 _ abo pmo _ !han his base -, '1bere is DO easy IIIIS1VeI" right, bits and Ius head-first slides. He now. That's Dot a c::qHJUl The best ?J::atcb Cubs and Cardinal Action Here! could have controlled things. answer is that I'm glad we stili have three years. th Sbould bavecontroUed them. Of this'I'm sum: Rose descmls ;~~ Annual Beach Party Sept. 9 !! For lIlyone holding a vote _ as I to be suspen'ded. In fact, I do;t't do _ dial's the surpise bele. 11furs. & Sat. ItRockin Tommy D.J. Show How could it come to this? If think he should be allowed to mao- JJft __._L_.l' len age a learn apin. A manager can !I p Dart Leagues Sign Up Now!! you Jlave ...... him any gth influence a game even more than of time, if you have been around any single player and Rose would ,'r.; -no cover- him to see what baseball means to him. allis is the unthinkable hap- always be WIder suspicion...... ,-- pening. As for the Hall of Fame. I sup- -- :not~:~=~ Pete &:: ~:::~0:= _DIIIllDOIDDlDnnDlUIIIIIIIIIIIIUDumIllllIlllDlilnmunnmIllllUDlUIIIlII1llD1UDIIIlI.W~nmlDllllIDliDIumuUDllIUUlillIIUUUmUII. words such as character and == == =:r~:?~=~~:i~=~g ~ BOWLING LEAGUES == pointed to Pete Rose. He was the == == ~~a~~ He reveled =~. The way he played the = FOR FUN AND RELAXATION, AS \VELL .'1.S THE ;; in the joy of it, the axnpetition of fOC~~~ if~'= = ;;; COMPETITIVE CHALLENGE AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, ~ it He seemed so 1rue to the game. vatican. This is the baseball Hall ;;;; FORM A TEAM AN D SIGN UP EARLv. ~ rn never bget that Sunday afIer- of Fame, which already has a few a .1.;;;;;;; S~=~:= :ng:?a·;::;1 :: LEAGUES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 10, 1989. Ii :rem::-!':~:~~ roundthingsOUL = LEAGUETJMES (4~PERSONTEAMS) § I could go with a qualified - = SWlday game in 0Iicag0 to be fol· "Yes" vote at this point, except ~ a ~scnpt~O:=~: ~:::;\~::~ ~tIY ~:gg::: ~~~~~~~;~UDENTS,! think. there wiu be more to tell. ::- - :ssa:c:e~=:eg:~ MocetofindOut.:: MEN, WOMEN OR ANY before his legion of bome admir- ~e :~::=. ~ ~ COMBINATION. = ers.ExcqJtthere was a lalepiu:b- !he "No" vote is easy. If he bet on = WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. BOWLING CLUB ing change in Chicago, player- games as a player, again I would == MEN'S M1) MIXED == rn:a~r: ~~::~n~:":~::'~ vote "No." ~ ~~.fAY ~~~g :::: FACULTY~STAFF (5~PERSON : ~ur'~r!:r'outtwohils Puzzle answers '~ TEAMS) = What's more, he had two more = == :~w~=~=-.!ril: triea. Forget all the glory Ihat was waiting back in Cincinnati. His g team was in a pennant race and ~ there was a chance to \\-in a game. = SUI Th He grounded out sharply to :: StignudenPt Cnenteer shortstop and then, in the ninth ~ inning, struck out against Lee == == Smith iii Bowling Alley ~::n~~d~:'~n: ilnUmlllllllllll8lUIDlIlUIUlUIlII!UlmlUllUIIUllUIII1lIIUIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIIWllmlllWIIUlUIIDIll~m]UUillUUUIIIIUII~IIUHIIIIIIIIIIIlUlllI!llIIlIIlIlIlIlIIn • . . ~,. ~'.""" ~.", ... -- .... ----... ---.-.. ,...... -.-... Smith, Hart ask students for support By Tracy Sargeant Staff Writer "I think the potential

Student support. Those two lit­ for the student tle words are going to mean a lot support is fantastic for the Saluki football team and head coach Bob Smith. here at Southern "We need the students to come Illinois. And that's out and be obnoxious, loud and behind the Salukis. We need the what we're here student body to support us. Particularly early in the season to appealing to. " get us off on the right foot," Smilh. -Bob Smith said. A very enthusiastic crowd IUmed 0Ul for the fOOlball pep rally involved Just seeing the people Friday at the Carnival of Craziness. tt.a1 ha"e come around tonight with Both Athletic Director Jim Hart no game to promOle; yet we're still and Smith rallied the crowd, two weeks away from that first helped by an opening cheer of "do I10rne game.» it like a big dog" from the SalWd When asked how student sup­ Cheerleaders. Smith and Hart were pan compares to Southeast on hand to f?jly support for the Missouri State, Smith said that upcomiilg home opener next because Southern is a larger Staff PhoIo by Am Schluter month against W?.stem Illinois. school, that there 1re more oppor­ Football coach Bob Smith and some of his rally Friday night during the Carnival of "It's neat to see so many stu­ l11Ilities here than at SEMO. dents here this evening and we'll "They like to have a good lime players look hungry-eyed as they await the Craziness. SmIth said the team needs the need them all year. I think the and there '8 nothing better than a arttlng of the rv'cAndrew Stadium cake at a pe,.. support otthe student body. potential for the student support is fall football game, a tailgate party recent years it's been difficult to A huge cake, shaped like- of Coach SmiLi; r.ommented that fantastic here at Southern illinois. and all that goes along with it," AI'.J that's what we're here appeal­ fill that area. But I'm so excited all things- a football fieid with promotions like ;JUs helped to get ~mith said. ing to,» Smith said about the enthusiasm of the stu­ the fans excited, but that he was Hart said that sales are dents so far that I don' t think chocolate sidelines, miniature goal ready to get down and dirty with 'The excitement and enthusiasm coming along well, but, as he posts, green Astroturf, and of the thing he knows the best - of the people I've seen so far this poinlCd out, the student side is far that's going to be a problem. I cocrse a stadium packed full of coaching a winning football team. year far exceeds last year's," Hart from being sold OUL ''The side I've think there are going to be some excilCd jellybeans, was divided up "We jus, want to make sure that said. "IC~ a difference between been concerned most about has students that are going to have to and served. Home game tickets the students know how much we night lmd day in the excitement been the student side. And in stand at the games," said HarL also were hidden inside the cake. sincerely need their sUPPor!." Dawson's clutch hit in 10th Cards lose to Houston, li·fts Cubs to win over Braves Forsch earns the win McCfmdon from second. HOUSTON (UP)) _ Bob \he right-field corner, driving in FBI drops Atlanta scored twice in the sev­ Forsch scattered four hits ova both~t'l Chicago still enth to take a 2-1 lead. Jeff six innings and give the AsIlOS a 4-3 lead probe of Rose Treadway led off with a single and Ken Caminiti drove in three Houston added two more in first place - Page 19 was sacrificed to second by Many runs Sunday helping the Clary. Oddibe McDowell hit an Houston Astros snap a five­ runs in the seventh. Rafael RBI triple illto the right-field cor­ game losing streak with a 6-3 Ramirez and iCevin Bass sin­ gled with two out and Davis in NL East and Dawson followed with a sharp ner to knock out Steve Wilson. Les triumph 0\ er the S1. Louis CHICAGO (UPI) _ Andre single to center to make a winner walked to load the bases before Lancaster relieved and was greeted Cardinals. Dawson hit a tw()-()ut RBI single ofWilliams,4-2. Glenn Wilson doubled to score with an RBI single by Jeff Blauser. Forsch, 4-4, walked two and in the lOth inning to lift the Ramirez and Bass. The fiIst-place Cubs took two of Grace opened the Chicago struck 0Ul two in recoroing his Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory three games from Atlanta after fourth with a double and scored on first victory since July 23. Bria'! SWldayover Ihe Atlanta Braves. The Cardinals lOOk a 2-0 compiling a six-game losing streak: Dawson's sharp single up the mid­ Meya worked two innings and Shawon DunstolJ opened the lead in the third. Tony Pena sin­ that severely cut into their lead in dle. Dave Smith pitched the ninth 10th by walking off loser Mark the National League East. for his 23rd save. gled with one out and one out Eichhorn, 4-5. Ryne Dunston -biicago tied thC sCOre 2-2 in the The Cubs had runners on fITst later Willie McGee smashed an 0-1 pitch over the right-field r.ioved to second when Ryne ninth. Uoyd McClendon led off and second with one 0Ul in the sec­ With the Astros trailing 3-2 fence for his third homer of the. St'... .dbclg bounced out to ­ with a walk against Joe Boever and ond inning, but Ramos flied out a in Ihe sixth, Glenn Davis had a er. Rick Sutcliffe, pinch hitting for Domingo Ramos sacrificcld him to In the third inning, Dunston got a one-out single off Ted Power, season. Mitch Williams, bounced to fIrSt second Vance Law bounced out to one-<>ut double, but was stranded 5-6. One out later, Terry Publ Houston tied the score in and Dunston took third. Mark third, but Danin Jackson punched when Sandberg flied 0Ul and Mitch walked Caminiti doubled into the fourth. Grace received an intentional walk a soft single to left, scoring Webster bounced OUL Former coach Collins speaks at .SIU-C benefit By Kevin Simpson a member oi the Philadelphia Staff Writer 76ers, where he played with such stars as Julius "Dr. J." Erving and Former Chicago Bulls head George McGinnis. Collins was an coach Doug Collins was guest assistant coach at Arizona State speaker at the SIU-C basketball before the Chicago Bulls hired him fund-raising event held Saturday as head coach. evening at the Rend Lake Country Collins ~tatcd he would like to Club. return to Southern Illinois more Collins began his hasketball often, but his past professions have career at Benton high school when kept him awa} for long periods of SaJuki basketball head coach Rich time. "It's grcatLO be home and see Herrin stiil coached at Bentor.. all the people who have ~l!rp(lncd After graduating from high school mc through the years." CollinS in 1969 with all-state honors. said. Collins went on to star at Illinois After th:.nking his ~uppOrlcrs. State where he received AII­ Collins lOOk time 10 give credit to American honors. Herrin for inspiring hIm thrOUbh He also played on the 1972 the years. "Coach Herrin has bu!n Staff Photo by Hung VII Olympic team which lost to the more than a coach to me for more Russians in the controversial Gold· than 20 years," Collins said. "He Fonner ChIcagO BuDs coach t'1OUg Collins poses Henin in his high schOOl years at Benton. COllins medal game, and went on the drives you to be the best you can with Salukl recruits AndrF:w Amaya, Jason was the guest speaker at a fundraiser for the spend several seasons in the be." Hodges, "TYrone BeD and Emeka Okenwa and Salukl basketball team Saturday at Rend Lake National Basketball Association. SIU-C r.nar.h Rich Herrin. Collins played for COllege. He is probably best remembered as See COWNS, Page 18 Page 20, Daily Egyptian, August 28, 1989