Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
9-29-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 29, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, September 29, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 213, 28 Pages Protesting Earth First members jailed By Phil Pearson Staff Writer Group: Protecting wilderness Three environmentalists from I I Eanh Fi1~t were arrested Thursday morning b} the Union County begins with educating people Sheriff's Depanment in the Trail of Tears State Forest after refusing 10 By Phil Pearson ing wilderness from tropical end a sit-down proIeSt againsllog S1affWriter rain forests 10 Alaska. ging operations in the forest "There's two kinds of guiding Educating people on the need credos basically in the move A group of 18 Earth F;tsters 10 protect our wilderness areas wearing red ribbons, symbu,;c of ment," Featherstone said. "One is a primary goal of Earth First, is the motto 'no compromise die area in which the harvesting is Roger Featherstone, an Earth taking place, and calling them with mother earth' and the other First organizer, told a crowd is 'undying, passiooate love for selves the Red Kibbon Defense attending the "Road Show" Team took up POSitiOtlS at two mother earth'." Thursday night Featherstorte said Earth FJI'St ' entrances 10 the Red Ribbon Trail "Education is the name of the area of the forest between 5 and 7 was willing 10 resort 10 drastic game." FeatherslDne IDld about measures to make its point, but a.m. &0 pcople attending the music Most of the protesters sat in the denied Earth FJI'St has ever tried and shoo show at the Unitarian to burt anyone. However, road wbile one protestel, who iden Fellowship, 301 W. Elm SL tified himself as Steven M Taylor, Feathelstone said, Earth Firsters Featherstone and folk singer areo'tafraid 10 break the law for locked a U-shaped bicycle lock Dakota Sid Clifford have betn around his neck and the gate. the salce of a moral issue. lOuring the country spreading things Taylor voluntarily removed the "We base on _. that by Earth FU'Sl's message of preser breaking a particular la~ we're lock after two police officers said vation through a mediwn com they would remove the lock. linioo hining music and slides pictur- See ROAD, Page 5 COWlty Sheriff Robin Dillon and Master SgL Jim Warder, of District 13 State Police, told Taylor Liley said. state police, Union County would cut the lock off wid: a UX'Ch, Wilkins sa!d Union County Sberiff's office and the Illinois if necessary. Circuit Judge D.o. Bigler set bood Depar1ment of Conservation were "We effectively stopped logging at $100 for eacb person and they on the scene. for a while. If rd let !hem cut the were still in custody Thursday Dillon gave p!'OleSteI'S at the fll'St lock off my neck, it might bave afternoon. gate the choice of leaving, turning been another C;)UPle of minutes," The three have requested 10 be over their driver's licenses and foI Taylor said, adding that be felt releaseJ on tbeir own recog- lowing the police to the court Earth First bad made its point nizaDce, aa:ording 10 Willcins, but house, ~ bPill8 ~ on the spell C. ;my Lumber Company is -IJO acOoo can be taken W1tiJ a for-· aud haVIDg die vdIicJes towed. planning to start selectively bar mal, writtrarequesti&madebythe ..". -Aftu.,.l»:protes1er& a·onc; ~ trees from lbearea. three. . ,.' ,'.enttan<:e agreed to leave., the police Wilkins . d the three if Ii d moved to the next gate, where, : Debra Ann Frdgala, 21, of High • S8l '.o\Dl amorg singing and chanting Ridge, Mo., Sherry Hilsher, 28, of guilty. ~ spend 364 days m the protesters, the three were al1ested Herrin; and Ramin Karipour, 26, of county Jail and be fined. up ~ after sbaking tbeir heads "no" Staff Pbclolo tlv.llim Edwardsville; were arrested and $1,000. he SlUd thiS when Dillon asked them if they Ho~ever, A man who gave his name as Steven Taylor, center, a charged with criminal ttespaSSing ~Iy ~on t be the~. were going 10 leave. 10 state-supported property, a class In my Judgment, they re look- Deborah Bouton one of the demonstrator for Earth FIrst, Is ordered by Union County· A misdemeanor, Wes Wilkins, ing at a fine only," Wilkins said. • SherIff Robin Dillon, left, and Master Sgt. Jim Warden to Union County state's attorney, About a dozen officas from the See AcnON, Page 6 remove the bike lock around his neck.' . - Illinois Bell slates Chicago suburbs City yet to deCide for installation of new 708 area code to drop l1F Jawsuit By Douglas Powell James E. Eibel, Dlinois Ben's would eIiminide die mall S1affWriter vice president of operations, Officials studying - :r:!relaIeci development J5- . said, ""'''e're making the change . jeers "from the chilling effect of Chicago suburbs will have a becqse we're running out of Marion's changes the liligatioo... new area code in November in seven-digit local telepbone Usa MOler However, City Manager Steve order to satisfy the growing numbers available for cus Hoffner said Carbondale's attor- demand for additiooal teIepbone tomers. The increased demand StaflWriler. neyswould go over Marion's nwnbers. for service is caused by the ec0- The Carbondale City Council action 10 determine whether or not On Nov. 11 area code 708 nomic vitality and growth of the has DOl decided wbetber or DOl to the litigatioo would be dropped. will serve the suburbs now metropOlitan area. " drop its lawsuit against Marion, '1t's just too early 10 tell whether served by the 312 area code. Gloria Pope, Media Relations despite the Marion City Council's or DOt this suit will be dropped," The city of Chicago will keep spokesman, said the introduc- decision to remove the Illinois Hoffner said. "We should have a the 312 area code, according 10 Center mall's property from its tax decision sometime next week." an illinois Bell spokesman. See CODE. Page 6 increment financing program, the CaIbondale Mayor Neil Dillard city manager said. said the city decicOed to sue because Carbondale officials claimed the city of Marion and its develop Marioo was using the TIP program er partners will "apparently gop III Beethoven Society: Events to lure businesses, such as the nothing to lure businesses away Sears departtnent sue. away from from other cmununities by offer Carbondale and decided to start. ing incentives and assurances that will be accessible to disabled file a lawsuit against Marion. are not only outrageously costly, By Douglas Powell ely are unaccessi~ 10 people with Marion's council decidea but also a gross interference in the Staff Writer disabilities. Wednesday to remove the ~ free markd and competitive pro "I'm very appreciative to the versial TIP program and rep!ace it cess." The Beethoven Society for f.eelings of Mrs. Drazen and I've with a new TIF program that will Hoffner said the Marion council Pianists is responsive 10 the needs decided that all receptions in the include only the land on which the was misusing the TIP pr.>gi8lO 10 of disabled people and any further future wiil be made accessible to mall and other related projects are steal Sears away from the events connected with the society disabled people," Beattie said. 10 be built, a report by the Marion University Mall in Carbondale and will be accessible 10 disabled pe0- Last Tuesday the society sched council said. be hoped the lawsuit would show ple, Donald P. Beattie, director of uled a reception for Argentine ~ In designated TIP areas, the the Sears official Calbondale was the society said. cert pianist Ana Maria Trenchi d: amount of real estate taxes aeated Serious about keeping thI.. depart Beanie was responding 10 com Bottazzi on the second floor of by the property is frozen. Tax ment store. plaints from Carlos ClarlI.e Drazen, Shyrock Auditorium, whi~ is not increases created by improvement Despite the lawsuit, the Sears graduate stlldent in speech commu accessible to wh:elchall' users. 10 ~ property is transferral into a m.anagelS decided 10 go ahead and nication, who is in a wheelchair. However, the ~ was moved special fund 10 pay back redevel- sign the final papers, making their Clarke Dmzen alleged that coocert opment-related e~pel!ses. receptionssponsoroo by the ~.<:i~ See SOCIETY, Page 6 .• ~ The report also said the new TIP' , See LAWStI1; Page '1 ' . r----THEBTG~~BErrEiDrAu----l PROMOTE S.I.U I:~BO."'i~~~ ,. p.cwcwo :I Join The world/nation ; . ® fREE PIZZA : Student Alumni [ FREE. 12" CiEES! PIZZA W/ORDER II Marcos dies at 72 in Hawaii; I "The Bast Around" OF ANY 16· PIZZA Council : LIMIT 1 PER ORDER. I NEW MEMBER NIGHT cardiac arrest cited as cause IFREE DELIVERY 549·7811 FREE DELIVERyl Mon. Oct. 2, 7plft . Student Center HONOLULU (UPI) - Ferdinand E. Marcos, who ruled over the Philippines for more than two decades Wltil toppled by a "people power" CambrlaRm. revolt, died in exile Thursday, still facing charges of looting his island of ALL STUDENTS WELCOME billions of dollars. DocIon said the 72-year-old Marcos died of cardiac For More Infonnatlon arrest at 5:48 a.m. at the SL Francis Center, where he had been 453-2408 hospitalized since Jan. IS. "He was unable to be resuscitated with can medication in the usual method," said Ferdinand "Bong Boog" Marcos Jr.. Marcos· ~. "God has taken this great man from our midst to a bette r place more deserving of his presence. gem & Jewefery Aquino bars Marcos burial in Philippines ·.Services MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - President Corazon Aquino expressed -Ring Sizing ·Custom Rings regret ThursdaYilver the death of Ferdinand Marcos but said she still will -Chain Repair ·loose Diamonds not allow his remains to be l>uried in the Philippines foc security reasons. ·Remounts ·We buy gold Opposition Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile, who once smred as Marcos~ defense 457-7011 secretary but also helped lead the 1986 revolt that 0USIed him, appealed to Aquino to change IK7 mind "so that people who WMt to pay ttibute to him can do so if they believe he deserves iL" VICe President Salvador Laurel, who broke rants with Aquino in September 1987. also sided ~~ againstAqu~'sstand. <... '" ~ ...... -"r·· S. Africa to prosecute ~o white policemen '., '!"". Hillei .. JOHANNESBURG, Sout.'l Africa (Upl) - The Justice Department .... " ' ~ said Thursday it will prosecute two senior white policemen accused by a Ho~ervices ~~'<•• ~ , at Congo Beth Jacob mixed-race officer of behaving "like wild dogs" in dispersing a peaceluJ. N1ti-apanheid demonstration near Cape Thwn. Western Cape Attomey- 1400 W. Main Carbondale General Neil ~w said the two white o~-;;. ideotifaed as Maj. C.R. Rosh Hashanah BI37dle and Lt. DJ. RoDs, would face assault charges fir using WJdue Fri. 29, Sept. 7:00pm*Ride force 10 break up a SqJt. S anti-apartheid demoDsIralion in Mitchell's 7:30pm Service Plain. LL Gregory Rockman, 30, accused Brazelle ilf overruling his decision to allow a ooo-vioIent, student demonstration to continue. Sat. 30, Sept. 9:00am*Ride 9 :30am Service House backs Bush caJlital gains tax cut I Sun. 1, Oct. 9:00am*Ride WASHING10N (UPI) -, The House approved a cut in capital gains 9:30am Service taxes ThllfSday, handing President Bush a major budget victory by soundly rejecting a Democratic plan to raise !aXes on the rich and restore Yom Kippur IRA !aX deductions. More than five dozen Democrats defecled, yielding a smprisingJy large margin of victoy fir Bush - 239-190. The Ville was Sun. 8, Oct. 6 :30pm * Ride set up as an eithCl"o()I' choice, so defeat of the Democratic plan meant 7:00pm Service victory foc Bush's proposal. The House is expected to Ville on the ovezall bill and sent it to the Senate next week after other difficuh issues, such as Mon. 9, Oct. 9:00am*Ride catastropbic ~ and ~ ~ resolved. f; 9:30am Se·rvice 4 :OOpm Yizkor Colombian president acidresses Congress 6:45pm Conclusion WASHINGTON (UPI) - Colombian President Virgilio Barco ( lollowed by Break appealed to Congress Thwsday for support in his nation's fight against the Fast the intemational cocaine catd that is waging a campaign of murder and terror against his people. Barco, before meeting President Bush at the *Rides Available at Faner Circle White House, paid a shon visit to Capitol Hill, winning the pmise of Northeast side by Museum congressional biers for his courage and detcnninatioo in fighting the For Information Can 549-5641 or 549-7387 powetfuI Mede1lin and Cali cocaine cartels. Barco expressed his graIiIude foc the $6S millioo in mililary aid that Bush appoved fir Colombia Ibis swnmer to help in his renewed fight against the cartel barons. Sports Bar and Grill (, state ~'The Best Kept Secret In CDale" '; Friday: 10 oz. NY Strip Steak $7.95 Mayor Daley denies reports ~ Giant Fish & Chips $3.25 5! L Every Friday L of increased police brutality • 98¢ Margaritas <:::: CIDCAGO (UPI) - Mayoc Richard M. Daley said Thursday h is 5! concerned about complaints of police brutality but denied such incidents are on the increase. Daley ~ the first to testify in the opening day of Come on out and watch the Bears hrarings 00 po~ Ix\ltality before the Committee on Police and FII'C, A play the Eagles on our Big Screen T.V. brief round of boos nmg out from about two doxen blades when Daley Kick off your weekend with us! said what was on the rise was "irresponsible political rhetoric." Daley lunch 11-2pm DInner ~1~ ...... Thwa. ReMr-.0i1Iy Aftarllpm. calIed on city leaders to "wort toward building public !rUst" in the city -IheSpc>tllCenlerBehildlhelJnMnllyMalt,C'OaIo. 52&-3292 rather than "lmdennining the public InJst fir narrow political JIlIIPOSeS." Police Superinleadent vowed 10 wen to end police po~ brutality.
The Daily Egyptian has established an acauacy desk. If readel's spot an -~JMdr~ •.' eaor, they;Can call $36-3311, extenSion 233 oc 229. . . 402 W. Mill Carbondale ••• A Parisb of Ute lIIoddwide Anglican Communion. Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) STODEHTS fiRE ALWAYS WELCOME' Published daily in the Iournalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday through Friday during the regu1ar semesters and Come to the African Mass Tuesda}'_throu~h Friday durin&. the summer tenn by SOQthem, October 1, 1989 at Spm lllinois UniversIty, ConimunicatlODS Building, Carbondale, Dl Editorial and business offiCC$ located in Communications in celebration of Nigerian independence, Building, North Wmg, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fis- \fi with the Rev. Isaac Ihiasota, a Nigerian priest. cal offiCe!: ..., \", Sunday moming services: 8 & 10:15 am . Subs..qiption rates are $45 J!CI' Year or $28 for six ~onlhs wilh The Very Rev. Lewis A. Payne Rector m the United States and $US per year or $73 for SIX months in all foreign COWltries. Peer Minister!; Bertram Nagarajah. Jerry Phillips and Michael Gunnell Postmaster: Send changes of address to Daily Egyptian Southern lllinois University, Carbondale, m. 6220L ' , Page 2. Daily Egyptian. September 29, i989 • • ....., .... ~ 1-" • . •'<~\.:.: _ ,1.~)~~~~·It'~.'·b-·1..-.::.\.. .. &:Il_ Stage Company opens Chancellor Pettit supports football: new season with thriller By Katherine Lydon But let's rejoin our academic peers Staff Writer By Jeanne Bickler said. another usa senate vote on the The Stage Company's seventh Staff Writer Pettit said one of his concerns foothall issue to put to rest con- season, feaw..-ing four plays, will is that the University is not Iroversy that the USG made the begin tonight with "Corpse!" Chancellor Lawrence K. Pettit "playing in its league" in foot- decision without full senate rep- "Corpse!" is a comedy-thriller told the {ilidergraduate Student ball. resentation. staged in England about twin Government W~esday night "Our academ::: peers are play- "I'd like to see USG suppon brothels who live opposite lives. he supports Salulci foolball, but ing in the i -.0\ conference and we football and show the graduate Because some actors had con not Halloween. play l-AA. The teams we play students that we care about it," flicts with perfonnance dates, there However, Pettit said he has not aren't in our academic league," Hildebrand said. he said are two casts. always felt supponive of foot- The demise of the Halloween One brother, Evelyn Farrant, Even with all the talk of foot- Oall. street party, which officially played by Bruce DeVantier and ball, Pettit said academics should was "When I was student body abolished by the Carbondale Peter Schmit, is a starving actor president at the University of still be the number one mission who can not pay his rent and is Montana, 1 wanted to get rid of of the University. City Council at its Sept. 5 meet- constantly harassed by a sex football at my school," Pettit "I would rather see 10,000 ing, also was mentioned to Pettit starved landlady, Ermentrude said. "I was hostile." people cheering on our debate "I went to Hallowu:n the fIrst McGee, played by Karen Huntley Jerome Handler, faculty mem- team, or our arts programs, or year 1 was here," Pettit said. "I and Betty King, who will happily ber in anthropology, supported scholastic programs." Pettit said thought it was pointless. I'm sacrifICe. the, rel\l,mooey if Farrant cancelling the Salul-;i football "I'd love 10 have a faculty mem., . concerned·with the'impact;t has' will take her to bed. program during the spring 1989 berwm a Nobel prize." on the University." ' The other, Rupen Farrant, is a semester. , Earlier, USG passed a resolu- Pettit said he thinks the SIU-C bon to support the football pro- However, Pettit said he is 001 cold, 'wealthy man who has no against drinking. remorse about Iening his brother football team can be positive gra.n. However. the Graduate Character Major A",brose public ,relations for the and Professional Sludent Council "I always have a bee at home scam and steal for food. when I'm in town," he said Powell, played by Chris Evelyn plans to have his twin University, if bandIed properly. passed a resolution to eliminate Mitchell, lookS over his murdered so be can take over his "We need to recruit the best Saluki football at its Sept. 20 Pettit said the state police have script which outlines his life. His prospective murderer is student athle~ poSSlble and fol- meeting. ~ured the city they will be able victim In "Corpse" tonight Major Ambrose PoweIl ,played by low the National Collegiate Tun Hildebrand, USG presi- to handle the last of the at 8 p.m. at the, Stage Athletics Association rules," he dent, said he wants to have Halloween p..niers. Company. See CORPSE, Page 7 Dunn honored for support of education in Illinois By Theresa Uvingston stituents, even when it means lion. ''The lEA lauds the effons of down tax increases. It's kind of Staff Writer crossing pany lines," Gary Kolb, "Without Dunn's vote, the tax Sen. Dunn. He's been right there, nice to get a plaque for voting for associate professor of cinema and increase would not have passed. fighting for hi!;fler education for a one," DuM said Sen. Ralph Dunn, R-DuQuoin. photography and president of the His was the vou; \hat passed the long time and it is lime for him IIJ Dunn said he was surprised more . was honored Wednesday at a organization, said. "For this we tax increase which we so desper- be recognized for the excellent job republicans didn't vote for the reception for his "support of quali wish to honor him." ately needed," Kolb said he bas done," John Flamer, IEA- increase. ty education in lllinois" by the Citing Dunn's stance on a tax Dunn was the only republican to NEA staffer. said. University's cbapIer of the Dlinois increase measure as evidence of vote for the measure. He cast the Dun" said although he was "I had been telling people for Education Association-National Dunn's commilment 1.1 furthering deciding vote which ratified the "admittedly a little overwhelmed" three years I'd support a tax Education Association. l\ighl% education, the organization Madigan-Rock income tax by the award, be was "very pleased increase, that we needed a tax "He (Dunn) has always been presented Dunn with a plaque increase bill that has provided to be able to belp education in increase, so I couldn't very well supportive of educatioo and sensi commending him for "his courage increased state-wide funding for lllinois." have come home after having tive to the needs of his con- in voting to suppon" higheF educa- public educati011-: "i used 10 get awaIds fot voting voled againsl ~n he said.
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A comedy er by Gerald Moon
HAI'lCUT COUPON HAficutcoui6N . Directed by Pete Housman AftFOO SEPT. 29, 30, OCT. 1 OCT. 6, 7.8 OCT. '13.14.15 $1.00 WET CUT :$5.00 , c:: Performance on Oct. 15th will be interpreted for hearing impaired. OFF reo.m DE· OFF ",qfM ...... Box Office Hours: 4·6 pm Weekdays and 12-4 pm Saturdays . .~. PERM _ilWt::!", COUPON . ,~~ ~~~~mill call (during box office hours) 549-5466 NO W CONDfT1ONINO!'EAM . . . Vjsa and Mastercard Accepted. =--~~NAIL 5 ...... --. N Curtain time 8 pm Friday & Saturday, 2 Dailv Egyptian, Septembe:- 29, 1989, Page 3 Earth First should ITEM TIlE llS.MJllTARY WIll re-examine tactics TAKE AMORE ACTIVE THE ARREST of three members of the Earth First ROLE IN DESTROYING environmental organization Thursday was, by all reports, LATIN AMERICAN the result of a reascnable protest for what the members of truJa CROPS ... the group believe in. About 20 protesters staged a sit-in at two entrances of the Trail of Tears State Forest to protest logging operations being conducted within the preserve. The three, Debra Ann Fragala, 21, of High Ridge, Mo.; Sherry Hilsher, 28, of Herrin; and Ramin Karipour, 26, of Edwardsville, were arrested after they refused to end their pTotest. The group opposes selective cutting in the forest, saying it destroys natural surface of'the land and leads to erosion in the area. The logging operation consists of selectively cutting the larger, older trees out of the forest and Jeavir.g the yet not harvestable trees. Deborah Bouton, one of the protesters and member of t.'1e Regional Association of Concerned Environmentalist. said, "Anybody who has any question at all if we're just ~~elms' f~eedom total lunatics, I dare you to go out to that Trail of Tears, propos.a. I'hinders art and you come back and you tell us that what they've done OnThursdaySept.14,lIIarticleby Mr. Oleson, you are wrong. While I support your right to out there is acceptable." Daily Egyptian SIaff writer James J. Whether you call such legislation question fedeml spealing,I suspect Black IqXIIfd the poIf:IlIial impactof censorship or pre-censorsbip, the you and I disagree snarply on APPAREN1'LY, EAR.TH First members in the area aoontrovtnialpqnsalbySen.Jesse resultistheSllDC;youdisxlur~1he pDiOOs,CIII'tweptaourttustinthe Helms that would limit the of kind of freedom of expression for e:lectmWe7 believe that there is reason to protest the~ cutting of the at 1hat eV1n~eful protest is as far as followers of the Earth First Student conduct Code a good one organization should go ill expressing its beliefs against the The news item in the DE on indeed belpruL insIructOl' to give a gra.de which I cutting in Trail of Tears State Forest. Se~t. 22, regarding the During my tenure here as th~ strongly suppnr"~ but a pei"S:)O'S ROGER FEATHERSTONE. an organizer for Earth un appines;; of Professor Varol chair of the Physics DeparUr.alt, right to defeml himself against an with the student conduct code is I found the code to be run only 2ilegatic>:J as guaranteed by the First, stated that members are willing to go as far as very intriguing. fair but helpful in resolvin~ Cmsti1ution. breaking certain laws for the sake of a moral issue. This The key issue in the case conflicts (including cheating) The University and its legal extends to as far as breaking machinery and equipment that mentioned therein i:i nat ~ right involving an instructor and a council should be commended of an instructor U) give a grade student. for safeguarding this righL One are used in the logging operation. but the right of an allege person's Despite the complaint of Dr. could, however, raise the point To break laws in this manner for this cause is not the right to have a hearing. Varol, the code did work in the whether 01' not it would have answer the group should be looking for. 111ere is nothing in the student case mentioned in the paper and been prudent to note the The group's mission, in this case, was to make a point. conduct code that takes away the die instructor's failing grade was instructor's grade was allowed to right an instructor to give a grade. upheld~ SIand.. which it did. However, students do have a The code merely ratifies the Lastly, Dr. Varol's assertion Points can be made without breaking the law, being right to know tbe basis on which basic fairness doctrine of the that a majority of instructors arrested or resorting to more drastic measures. That is the a grade is given. The code mereiy Constitution and is in line with violates the code is an allegation - protects students from the student conduct codes that I sadly deplore and question. pomt unjustifiable grades without adopted by other major I do not !.now anyone who has infringing upon the right of an univtnities of the United States. done that. This case, which is instructor. . It has worked well here for blown out of proportion, ben the Bill of Rights expahds, fter two hundred years of life, !he the fn:edoms ar.d rights of the Bill of Rights celebrates a history W Americar. people expand When A of expansion and retraction. the Bill of Rights relnlCts, so do the rights of And like any living, breathing cxganism. the AmMcan people. the Bill of Rights celebrates changes, "But the public doesn't undel'stand as well changes made by the descendents of the as it should those changes." Yale University very people who gave it breath. Professor of Law Hany Wellifl8lOO, said American Civil Liberties Union staff He said fonner Aruxney General Edwin member Lisa Beattie said !his year has been Meese did a poor job of promoting the Bill a "disaster' for American civil rights. of Ri..o;hts IDlder the Reagan administration of and as., restdt,lhe Bill Rights does not WITH THE Supreme Court under Chief have the kin1 of popular support it should. Justice William Rehnquist. Beattie said !he court is turning its back on core American HOwr;VER, RODNEY Smona. director values. of the Institute of Bill of Rights Law at the "Over the last few decades we've seen College of William and Mary in expansion of the Bill of Rights, but we are Williamsburg, Va., said Ihe Bill of Rights now losing a lot of ground QD S;)DIC key should not have popular support because Cd issues with !he Rehnquist court," she said itspurpose.. Rodney Smolla, professor of law at the "The purpose is 10 restrain majori!."; rule College of William and Mary in so the Bill of Righls a1\V!lYS is going 10 be W!lliamsbwg, Va., said Ihe most significant IDlpopular by definition," Smolla said issue with the Bill of Rights is free speech. Smolla said if the Bill of Rights was p0p ular it would "have DO guts... flag case published SMOLLA SAID the burning is A pOll in the May 28, 1989 an example of a First Amendment issue that issue of the New York limes showed that won't go away. 4( pm:ent of !he 60') peopIe polled knew The Supreme Court ruled 54 in July that tha< the Bill of Rights consisted of !he first prohibiting flag desecration is unconstitu- 10 amendments. ~~=es 8peroon'S right 10 THE SURVEY c:oncIuded that Univen.it'j tlnenIUS'Pro{<::sso< ~ Americans only know marginally more Nelson said !he flag burning conttoversy is :!bout die Constitution aullhe Bill of Rights "Idnd ofsilly· but rhe abadioo issue repre than &hey did 40 years IJ8O. sents a more divisive COIJIrovel'S)' to rhe Bill Smolla said QD the surface dial may loct of Rights. bad but Americans generally do know their freedoms. BEATIlE SAID the Supreme Courts In a samp);ng "-~ SIU-C students taken abonion ruling invited a new round of from a general education public speaking restrictive legislature that substantially class, a music wind ensemble and an erodes !he rights of women. . English 472 Shakespeare class, 80 pereent The July 3 ruling sent the abortion issue of the 67 polled knew that the Bill of Rights back 10 !he state legislatures. had 10 amendments. The court also ruled June 23 that states can sentence juveniles and menially retarded WHEN TIlE sampling is broken down 10 ofI~~)death. IDlderclassmen and upperclassmen. 84 per Beattie :.aid Ihis ruling is another step cent of the underclassmen answered 1() back for civil rights. compared 10 78 percent of !he upperclass men. YALE UNIVERSITY Professor of Law American Ovil Li~ Union SIaff Bill of Righ~s Survey Hany Wellington said !he application of the member Lisa Beattie said people need 10 Percent of students who recalled Bill articles. Bill of Rights 10 !he Slates through criminal become more aware of their rights. prooedwe during the 1960's continually is "When dlCy become more aware of their Righi 10 Vote· 16.... one of Ihe most debated issue of the Bill of rights, it brings !he righls 10 life," Beattie FreedofTI of Religion 18" Rights.. said In 1961, the court hcld that Stales were She said 100 maqy American lake for Freedom of the Press 21" bolllld by !he exclusionary rule, which pre- granted Ihe freedoms guaranteed 10 Ihem by the Bill of Rights. "_,,;~R~i9~hl~to~B~ear~A~rm~S~~36~"J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J11IL Freedom of Speech 67" ventsused inillegally court. seized evidence from being ·lheR.f1~1OVoIE!wasnotg~~tleIWlOffLohai Souroe'~E01PNJISurwey See OPINION, Page 6 See BIlL, Page 6 JalllCS Madison gave bill its life at the First Congress ten articles that later were adopted Within one year's time, nbe leg Commission Madison brought the Bill ofRights before the by Congress. islatures had ratified the Hill of First Congress In 1789 despite the objections of Rights and V"uginia followed with plans 1991 SIX WEEKS later on July 21, amtification Dec. 15,1791 that put other congressmen who said a stable government 1789. Madison reintroduced his !he Bill of Rights inlO law. celebration plan 10 the Congress. where it was was more important. approved and sent to Ihe Ser.ate The three remaining original By Jpekle Spinner Aug. 24 as 17 Pl'"..posed !t:l1end states, Massach&"ClIS, Connecticut Staff'nriter ments. and Georgia ''ratified'' Ihe Bill of be prepared in a few hours Col the idecidi( . Rights in 1941 for its 150th he Bill of Rights celebrat men's inspections. A joint conference of both anniversary. ed its birthday Monday IN FACT, Madison brought a chambers was called 10 smooth out T two centuries after the Bur WHEN !he motion on the proposal for the Bill of Rights the rough edges of Madison's pro RODNEY SMOLLA, member first U.S. Congress gave it life. question for a committee 10 pre before the First Congress in 1789 posals and on Sept. 25, 1789 both of the Constitution Bicemennial CoL George Mason of Virginia pare a Bill of Rights came before despite objections from Roger houses had approved the twelve Commission, said Ihe commission first suggested the idea for a bill of the assembly. it unanimously Sherman a'ld other congressmen amendments. plans 10 build up mome:-:arn for rights to be included in the failed.The Constitution, Iherefore, who said a stable government was the actual Bill of Rights anniver Constitution during the last ~ion went on to be ratifieJ without a more importaDl business than a TWO OF THE twelve amend sary in December 1991. of Ihe Constitutional Convention. Bill of Rights. Bill of Rights. ments, one concerning the size of Mason, who said Ihe bill "would But James Madison, who laler On June 8, 1789, Madison read the House and the other the com Smolla said the commission give great quiet to the people." became known as the famer of the to the House his plan of amend pensation of Congres.~, were not pians a major public oommemora proposed that a bili of rights could Bil! of Rights, would not let the ments. His proposals covered all rdtificd by the Slates. tionoftheBiUofRighldor 1991. Daily ~IWI. September 29, 1989, Page 5 ACllON, from Page 1-- CODE, from Page 1------protestors and a member of the Tears and you come back and you Regional Association of tell us that what they've done; out Concerned Environmenlalists, jus there is acceptable," Bouton said tified the protest, saying that the after the protest had broken up. SAUPRItt m.95 selective cutting of the area is very The action was planned late 32.95 damaging. Wednesday night at a meeting held 3415 "Anybody who has any question aetel the Earth First Road Show 36.15 at all if we're just total lunatics 1 performance at the Unitarian 31.95 31.95 dare you to go out to that Trail of Fellowship, 301 W. Elm St. 39.95 42.IS {------~------~ I I i he~ern~:-;:;::~; II ••1..1(1 I $18.95 most COli I I I EX PRE S S I I I Oil change. filter & I I labor $14.95 77 .. mootCOII I Large 14" Cheese Pizza $7 ! Wright Tire Muffler ! w/additional topping & two 160z. R.C. Colas! & ""Auto Service : Call 549-6150 W. deliver food and video movies .: N.IL I I Graphic by Mikit Dalley '------~-~------~ tion of the area code 708 will the available prdixes. ~ are not affect customer rates or CWTently five million telephone seven-digit telephone numbers. ':'lumbers being used in the "No matter where you are in Chicago metropolitan area, a the 708 or 312 area, the cost of press rclease said. a call between the two area Pope said. "At this pace, by codes will not change," Eibe) the end of 1989 there would be said. "'!be only change wjjJ be no prefixes available for the 312 the need to dial an area code." area code. lliinois Bell would While rates won't change, run out of seven-digit numbers how customers dial will change, for its customers." Pope said. A customer calling When codes where Pool Tables from the suburbs to Chicago area fJI'Sl introduced. a caller in Chicago wiil need to dial 1 plus area would call a telephone company code 312 and the seven-digit Pinball operator and say, "Give me number. For calls from Chicago Denver," and the operator in to the suburbs, customers will Kegman Says: Chicago would use the area need to dial 1 plus area code FUN TIMES! code to connect the caller to a 700 and the seven-digit number. Denver operator, who would Coors PG~ Balls The three-digit area code sys complete the call, according to a Have Arrivczd tem was designed in the 19405 Bell Communications Research FUN MUSIC! to provide an orderly way to news relr.a..oe. accommodate the growth of cities. Chicago's 312 area code In 1951, direct long-distance -never a cover charge- ~ had 10,000 telephone number dialing by customers was intro GamiDeDraft SZ!t2 combinations for each prefix duced and the assignment of 6 Pack Bottles (the flfSt three digits of a seven area code numbers was intro ~~ n ~...-~ digit telephone number). duced so the customers could By \he end of \981, mi.noi.s place their own calls without 22 Bell had assigned all bUI 51 of going through an operatOr. ~. s8 Cas. 0' Cans Labatts L39 SOCIETY, from Page 1-- Blue Su- FRIDAY DINNER BUFFET $4.95* 12 Pack Bottles to a ground floor fOC'Ill. Society of Pianists, of which she is Beattie said that he was not a member. "I pay to be a member (Includes 10 main dishes, 9 appetizers, salad ~ and fresh fnlit) aware of the y... mlem until Clarke but yet I'm not able to go to the ~~$}I $322 Drazen called him several days reception," she said. SATURDAY & SUNDAY AIL DAY BUFFET before the concert. Beattie said Clarke Drazen 12 Pack Cans "I spt..+j> with her on the phone became a member of the society a and we agreed to cbange any few weeks ago and bas donated Lunch: (l1-4pm) $3.95· Sto.graDl's i Uown future receptions to an accessible $10 to the society. Dinner: (4-9pm) $4.95'" "The only receptions we've held Free 2L 7ap location," he said. 1.75 Utre $1022 "She agreed to come to the con in Stuyock are for the flfSt perfor BUY ONE, GET SECOND 112 PRICE! cert and I made arrangements for mance of the season, because that's Mr. Boston the largest crowd." $2.00 De Bottazzi to meet Mrs. Drazen," usually Beattie ·Bring in this Ad for a FREE soft drink. 457-451 tJIoco.mlnt ~ 2.00..... he said. said. "All the other performances Clarke Drazen said she was and receptions are held in the Law ;'''c:r $0.00 angry because Thesday's reception School, which is completely acces = was sponsored by the Beethoven sible to the disabled. " Gay &.. Lesbian Peoples Union OPINION, from Page 5-- New Members Night "Tlie reason you have those cent named freedom of speech as . SARJUS rights," Beauie said, "is because one of the components of the Bill the Aa..U has been there to fight of Rights. 3g percent of the under Friday, September 29,1989 jAYMEs for those rights when they have classmen named freedom of 1:00 p.m.intheVideoLoung It packs been violated. " speech compared to 30.9 percent on the 4th Roor of the ce; of tbe uppen:Iassmen. ROlli When the studints were asked if Student Center. Carlo they would vote in favo.- of a Bill @ of Rights if it wa~ put on a referen It Uten $412 dum, 95.5 peteent answered yes. APPLICATION, Smolla said if the Bill of Rights from PageS JOIN US for an evening of socializing and meet the William Bates was put to a vote before the officers of GLPU. Find out more about women's White Zinfandel $38 Americar.: people, it might win Then in 1963, the court and men's support groups, upcoming events and over a longer period of time. ruled tilat a defendant 750ml alternate lifestyles In general. If you are bisexual, "The bill of Rights has a fighUng charged with a felony is enti Prices Good Only At: chance," be added. tled to a lawyer. lesbian. or gay, or have a mend who Is, you are Nelson said the next ques flBC LIQUOR MfiRT All of the underclassmen polled Invited to attend. Everyone Is welcomel said they would vote in sllppOrt of tion being raised is at what 109 ". Washington point in time must the state the Bill of Rights, while 92.8 per For more Information call: 453-5151 Carbondale cent of the upperclassmen provide counsel for the 457-2721 answered in support. defendant. YOU ARE NOT ALONE! University of U.Iin<,;S Professor of In 1966, the court ruled in l..:!w Ronald Rotunda said he has a Miranda vs. Arizona that police must adhere to judicial ~ 101 of iaith in the American people. Other M;orts Located ir, "Each generation has to learn to rules and procedures for guaranteeing suspects their respect the Bill of Rights," f.urrl~ld Clt'nlf.olh", Rorunda said. rights to remain silent and have a lawyer. Of the students polled, 33.5 per Ad Good Thw '011/89 Pag-.,.e,DNly £rvptian;September~ 1989 ..... --- ~ - -. ------" . ~,!:r_ '.~>,J .• ~t>... £· ".(. r,j'l,\~ .. ·'lr~1 ROAD, from Page 1-- saving things from greater of those liSlening. A Carbonda1e man was arrested hann," Featherstone said. "As One of Clifford's songs was and charged with driving under the far as Earth Firsters doingllle about the disappearance of the influence of alcohol and disobey gal activities, yes, we do. We dinosaurs. The song proposed ing a stop sign at 9:28 a.m. do direct action," he said. that the same thing could hap Thursday, University Police said. He said examples of direct pen to humans if abuse of our Gary E. Neu, 31, Town and action are members pladng world continues. Lyrics in Country Mobile Homes, was themselves between heavy "Endangered Stranger" said observed by police as he failed to equipment used for timber har "the next endangered species SlOp at a slOp sigll 81 the intersec vest and the Irees, or "tree sit could be you." tion of Oakland Avenue and ting" in trees scheduled for har In narration, Featherstone Cbataqua Street, police said. vest. said, "Our g\wemment is not He failed a field sobriety test and going to s:Jve our wilderness for Featherstone said "monkey a breathalizer test. us. We've given them a chance. Neu was unable to post bond wrenching," one of Earth Fust's If we don't do it, it won't get primary lactics, involves activi and was taken ki Jackson ColDlty done." Jail ties that hurt non-living crea Featherstone appealed for lUreS, such as making a bulldoz public support, asking people 10 er inoperable. speak, write letters and testify Clifford used music played on on beha1f of the wilderness. six-string acoustic and acoustic "The worst enemy we have slide guitars and lyrics about today is apathy," Featherstone nature ~ .ap~ ~ ~ ~ti.<>ns said. ,_a Mooch PG FIi: (5:30TWL) 7:45 9:55 12:00 SI£ 12al2:45 (53Jl\\\.j 7".4S9S5 121lO LAWSUIT, from Page 1~---- Sun: 12:30 2:45 (5:30 TWL) 7:459:55 "**** Do'l miss move to Marion olt!\.iai. Bahnen PG-'3 When Harry 'Black Rain! As close 10 Marioo's new decision. Fri: (4:45 TWL) 7:159:45 12:00 ''The store in Carbondale will be Castellano said it appears that Sal: 2:00 (4:45 TWL) 7:159:45 12:00 PERFECT as Ii mm closed only when the new mall is Sun: 2:00 (4:45 TWL) 7:15 9:45 _Met Sally... ~ finisbed." Petez Ellison, Sears' real Marion Mayor Roben Butler is can be!' estate director, sail!. "We're not abandoning the other businesses Incllnnn Jo_. III PG-13 Dally 5:30 7:30 9:30 Fri: (4:45 TWL) 7:309:55 - going to discontinoe service-to our _~hQ depended on the TIF pro SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:45 3:30 ...... Sat: 2:00 (4:45 TWL) 7:159:45 - grams and he has no plans 11) drop customers." Sun: e:OO{4:45.TWl)7:1S 9:3)) hislawsuiL Marion residents Ron Emery D_d P.... Socioty PG .BLACK - and S.D Caste1Iano, who also are Emery said be thought the Fri: (5:30 TWL) 8:00 11:30 included in the litigation against Marion council was too quick to Sat: 2:15 (5:30 TWL) 8;00 1t:30 Marion because they claimed the make such major changes and he Sun: 2: 15 (5:30 TWL) 8:00 __"IN e;rigina1 T1F prognm1 didn't com felt they only looked into the issue C•• kl. R ...... ply with state guidelines, opposed "supenlCia1ly." Fri: (5:45 TWL) 8:00 9:55 12:00 : s-r.,.. due lUI EM fUm _pan'r" : Sal: 12:15 2al(5:451'1ot)8:009S5121lO .,...trk1Iooa •• $"~rS ...eram!~r • Sun: 12:152:30 (5:45TWL) 8.-00 9".ss Dally 4:45 7:00 9:15 ~~:~·~::~;;;.;;.I~:Q:.£.: ~ CORPSE, Aby_ FG.' 3 SAT & SUN MATINEE 2:15 Dally 4:45 7:15 9:45 Fri: (5:00 TWL) 7:45 11:30 Sorry, No Passes Accepted SAT & SUN MATINEE 2:00 from Page 3-- Sat: 1:45 (5:00 TWl) 7:45 11:30 Sun: 1:45 (5:00 TWl) 7:45 D. Eric Billingsley and Chris Friday Saturday Sunday Mitchell, who is- running from a Unci. Buck PG gang and who,like Evelyn. d.!sper 1} Uncle Buck F,j; (5:15TWL) 7:30 1.':45 11-45 wi John Candy (PGJ Sat: 12al 2:45 (5:151Wll 7:309:45 11:45 ately needs money. Sun: 12:30 2:45 (5:1 5 lWl) 7:30 9:45 The play starts out rather slow. 2) Twins (PG] MiU_1um PG-13 The common auempts at bumor Fri:(5:l5lWl) 7:159:30 ":45 are virtual failures and !he shock Sat 12:00 2:15(5.15 N4.j 7:15P3:) 11:45 ingly phony English accents deter Sun: 12:00 2:15 (5:15 TWL) 7:159:30 from !he plOL DaUy 4:30 7:00 9:20 However the play redeems itself SAT" SI-'" MA11NEE 2:00 in f e second half as it exhibits successful special eff(l('~ and true "THE SEASON'S ARTEST ~ot, then, becomes excit· ing, the action starts and "Corpse!" _A~O ~.!:ttJJ~§T. ~~L~!," . :.~ becomes a real killer. It is directed by Pete Housman and runs Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1,6, 7. "A GREAT FILM! 8. 13, 14 andIS. UNUKE ANY OTHER RLM YOU'VE EVER SEEN!" The second production. James Music So Country that Don Williams ~UIOIG.SHEAIf,P1E'11EW5 GolJman's "Lion in Winter," would feel comfortable on stage. which will open Nov. 24, is a com "A TRIUMPH! edy-dnuna about a family conflict. To Reserve a Table Call 549-8221 THE BEST DEBUT RLM IN MORE THAN A DECADEl" The family is that of Henry II, October j'Ih Area Code 618 Returns! QJMDDENBY.N[Wl'OIM~ King of England. _ A band you can have fun With, or as fred would do, make fun of. According to Cmig Hinde, pub Remember FRED'S for arlies and fundraisers_ "A MESMERIZING FILM! lic relations director. "Lion in' AStONiSHING, EXTRAORDINARY AND ELDQUENn" Winter" is "8 beautiful, powerful DMD AN5DI. NEWSW&M • play with light moments &Ild biting Southern Illinois University at satire." It will be directed by ,"ONE OF An:hibald McLeod. _ .. ~arbondale -"The Shadow Box.,':' by-MicIuirJ Department of Theater Ouistofer, is a moderll pl:;.y with a" presents ,_ THE. BEST _ hospice setting. Hinde said he felt it is not a downer, but poignant and OF 1989!" humorous. The play consists of three stories "TWO- intertWined and almost simultane ous. It opens Feb. 16 and is direct Mother THUMBS UP!" ed by Roy Weshinskey. A beauty shop in 8 southern town is the seWAg of the last play l/""""·"'\~. 6 "DAZZLING! of the season. "Steel Magnolias," if HIGH-SPIRITED, it is available from the publisher. I f A New Play By'::" HILARIOUS AND According to Hinde., the play is t1 Patricia 5-weet SCORCHINGLY ER\1rIC!" so new that it bas not yet been N'IEIt~PI$"IICIUMlGIRQfC released for amateur productioo. Hinde said that he feels the play is a "well done slice of life, light andupbeaL" He explained that the company planned to do a play last year that was not yet released, and every thing worked out. He said he hopes for the same luck this year. It will be directed by Elisabe!h (Garretson) Lehr and will open April 20. The tickets are $6 for Friday and Saturday evenings and 54 for Dally 5:00 7:15 S:30 Sunday-matinees. Season tickets SAT & SUNMATlNEE 2:30 are $20 and $16. , : , r 1 ~ : i' . ,. • ~ i ~ ; . .- • i ! I ~: : Daily Egyptian, Septe,mhI~r 29 Law s~udent is· intern for: FBI; C FBI program to show· but they want accountants oppurtunities .in bureau University News Service physical exam, a drug test and a But he believes his assignment University News Sel'iice specialty and teChnical posi background check which had two turned out for the best tions and will give information Illooks like any class picture, special agents walking through his "I didn't get pigeonholed in any Students considering careecs on applying for jobs. with rows of cban-<:ul, young men neighborhood asking questions one area--I got to sample a little of with the Federal Bureau of FBI activities include investi in jackets and Les and wholesome, about him. everything, and I got to meet a lot Investigation can meet with gations into organized crime, young women in their Sunday best WiU's group--the largest class of people," Will said. ofiicials at 10 a.m. OcL 6, in white-collar crime and public Just a group of regular kids. in the program's history-included He was on the White House room 202 at Lesar Law cOfmption. The bureau has 56 Except that tlte pretty woman in 12 women and 15 men from all lawn when President Bush greeted Building. field offices across the nation, the white dres5, the one with the over the United States. And while Austrailia's prime minister. He Led by FBI Special Agent each with additional satellite big smile, is hc·lding a Thompson four, like Witt, had law back- interViewed Dallas Cowboys run Peter C. Groh, the one-hour offices. It employs more than submachine gun. grounds, those in accounting made ning back Herschel Walker for an program will deIail the bureau's 9,500 special agents. "I've got one, too," says up the single largest group. article that later appeared in the Matthew C. Will, 23, a second- "The FBI loves accountants FBI house organ. He sat in on a year law student at SIU-C, as he because there's so much white col- "Nighlline" interview. He points to the picture's far-left edge. Iar crime," Wiu said. answered a behind-the-scenes Sure enough, there he is - The trip to the FBI's firing phone line during a broadcast of , Inlemallona• I G·...,rocerles immaculately groomed.; short, dark range, where die class picture was "America's Most Wanted." He hair neatly in place; a smile any taken, turned out to be the interns' said three out of every four calls he We carry a wide variety of 'oDds onhodontist would love; a gun in only exposure 10 weapons--even answered were prank calls. his hand and a liner of bullet cas- for those apprenticed to special While die FBI came under rue . • Chinese. • Indian ings at his feet agents. earlier this year for some of its • ~apanese • Arabic . , The photograph is part of a "I sat in headquarters all day, but domestic sllfVeillance activities, t scrapbook Win keeps on his sum- !hat to me was beuer than skulking Will thinks some surveiUance, as • SE Asian • Korean ~+. mer vacation when he, die woman around with badges and guns," dictated by FBI policy guidelines, in white and the 25 other "regular Will said. is needed. He said he thinks some NEW SH1PMENT ON SUNDAYI _ ~ kids" ~ the picture spent 11 weeks Working in the public affairs distasteful tasks may be oecessaty. 1~0 W MAIN ST 529-1206 =. ~ wor'tdng fer the FBI. office, he researched and helped "I'm sure that's part of every- They were employed as interns produce speeches (including one one's job," he said. "There are through a program started by die given by FBI Director William S. times when we might have to do bureau in 1985, both to enhance its Sessions at a meeting of the FBI's things that personally we feel image and to interest students in National Academy), wrote articles against, but it has to be c:l,one ... How' to Take·Tests FBI careecs. Seloction is based in for the bureau's in-house maga--ilecause the job bas 10 be done. But part on grades.. zine and fielded inquiries from the I don'l think that far in the WitholltFalling Apart "I don'J know how I got accept- pres;. future-I think far ahead to stay ed, to be honest,.. Witt said. "I Will, a graduate of the criminal out of trouble and to try to keep my Cope with test anxiety by don't have outstanding academic justice program at the University foot?Utofmy.~outh." achieYement." of Wisconsin, took the internship Witt, classlfled GS-6, earned .identifying and controlling But accept him they did--after a hoping to do some criminal work. roughly $325 a week nonproductive thoughts which I Former school officials face fraud charges interfere with test performance. SPRINGFIELD (UP!) - Two Circuit Court against Lee Lon lion is also W1derway. fonner officials associated with Williams, former head of the Hanigan said Wllliams, a JXOI1Ii Tips on study habits and test Olivet Nazarene University in school's alumni association; Curtis nent member of the Olivet church Bourbonnais and a former SlUdent K. Brady, a former dean; and for in Kankakee, and Brady allegedly taking will be covered. of the school were accused mer student Steven M. Sanders. 1.'burIlday of running _ investment bilked dozens of church members Co-sponsored by the Hartigan said the suit cbarges the and university alumni out of their ~\\eme 'hat mal ha'Vehi\ked men WJ1au:d lItlJe ~ mu.t life savings by offering a grab-bag Center investors in four states out of Ill In celebration of our new Horizon trains, we're introducing Horizon Fares. They're some of the best fares we've offered in the Mid west It works like ·this~ Buy a one-way ~ ticket at the regu- lar price (with no change ,..:..... :.-:.-:;...J.~-~~1:~~~1~1II!!~~;1~;~i=l.... of trains) ~and we'll bring you back home for just $7. That's right, $7. Go ahead, surprise Aunt Sue. Make Mom and Dad happy. And return for just $7. E'3 Because the Horizon fleet .. is brand new, you'll enjoy modern, up- to-date equipment. Really comfortable seats. Spacious aisles. Terrific snacks and meals. Horizon Fare seats are limited, D so call your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. And start expanding 0 your horizons .. ; .",', .1,,,,,1 ','C "",,'> (lll"t.P' 1. 1989 through December 14.1989 Fares good on selected routes Some restflct,ons may apply Justice Rehnqu.ist~s agenda - . forsees conselVative rulings C~~IC~~S WASHINGroN (UP!) - While the Supreme Coon will enter the WEEKEND DANCE PARTY 1990s grappling with the same High court starts new term; :ontroversial social issues that have dominated its docket for many years, the results from a faces controversial issues newly formed conservative majori Hottest Dance Club lk Videos in S.I. WASHINGTON (UPI) ote is protected by the First ty will be far from familiar. The Supreme Coun opens in Last term, a court radically Amendment's guarantee of free '.'M".Only $1.00 Cover 1989-1990 term Monday fudng dom of religion. This is the transformed during the Reagan a series of controversial issues. Drink Specials All Night! years showed its willingness to coon's second look at a case The cases include such issues as thal involved two American scale back OIl decades of rulings in abortion, school prayer and the S.l. Howl. New Rt. 13. Carterville 529.3755 the areas of abortion and civil Indian drug abuse counselors right 10 die. fued for use of peyote. rights. The 1989-1990 term that In the cases the courl must opens on the traditional first decide: Civil Rights - Monday in October should be no _ Whether there is a constilo- different and may indeed go far ther. Abortion tionaI right 10 refuse or suspend - The constitutionality of medical treatment LAitOMA1S PIZZA Chief Justice William Rehnquist. Illinois regulations that place _ The so-cal1ed right 10 die. with the help of three appointments 10 the high cOurt by Reagan, put extensive ·regulations on abor- The court agreed to hear an Weekend Specials IOgether a solid five-vote majority tion clinics. Lower courts found appeaI brought by the parents of that applying the laws at> abor- Nancy Beth Cruzan, who has last term not seen si.ilCC the 19ros Friday thru Sunday tion clinics would fon:e them 10 been in an irreversible coma when the liberal Warren Coun become the "functional equiva- changed the face of constitutional lent of small ~t"I .. " since January 1983, seeking ONE 16" 1 ITEM PIZZA law ill such areas as race discrimi '~Y"""" review of a ruliLg by the 1. nation, church-stale relations and - The coostitutiooality of an Missouri Supreme CourL 2 QUARTS PEPSI $9.00 the rights of those accused of Ohio 8Iati1te thto any public high school • Whether manufacturers Bruce Fein, a conservative court I\lCeMng money from the feder- such as Texaco can sell their watcher, believes the court will al governmenL It states that if product to wholesalers at a continue on the path it fonowed schools allow such groups as a lower price tt.an 10 retailers. A last year, although it may be chess club to meet on school federal jury in WaminglOll state slowed by the fact that the cases in propt'lty they become an "open found Texa~o gUilty of price the new term haven't "been forum" and must also allow discriminalion for selling gas 10 sIlaped by the lcnowledge that the access to such groups as a Bible 11 Spokane retailers at higher friday &.. Saturday cowt has taken this 11Im." . study club. prices than to two independent He noted that (3e5 take )aIS 10 • H the religious use of pey- wholesalers. wort: their way up 10 the S~ Court and \egal sttategies, such as Ha~~crr- how to frame a law suit, must be. crimes.- unmarried women under the age of ' ...... ' .. set long before the cme gets 10 the Which is not to say the g~t 18. :, heads highcoun. landnwks of the Wam:n Court or -An Illinois law regulating In an interview, Fein predicted Burger Court will remain abortion clinics, such as requiring ml- the ovenum of Roe. further retreat untouched. Howard sees a "pr0- elaborate air condinoning systems in civil rights and more ~ cess of erosion ... not a repudia of the kind found in operating Sunday dation for religion. tion," rooms designed for major~. A.E. Dick Howard, a former -The constitutionality of the OPEN JAM NIGHT Supreme Court law clerk and law federal Equal Access Act designed Hosted by the professor at the University of The court could also 10 allow religious groups 10 meet in Vu-ginia, said in an interview that it give it's approval to public high schools. MODEitti DAY SAINTS is "fair to say we saw the new -Whether the religious use of Also majority emerge last year and the opening the doors of the peyote plant is protected by the Rehnquist court has arrived. .. America's public First Amendment's guarantee of Best Guitarist Contest He said it will be interesting to freedom of religion. This is the ~ what the court does now that schools to organized court's second look at the case that 25 cash the conservatives have "the votes involved two Amencan Indian to call the shots. .. religion. drug abuse counselors fired for use However, Howard noted that the of peyote. IILLIIIBS PIBLOnl ·'new conservative majority fmds The top cases already accepted -Whether there is a constitu the taTain very different from what for review by the coon this term tional right to refuse or suspend it was when the last oonservative include those involving: medical treatment t Jj 5 Screwdrivers majority controlled the court." -A Minnesota law requiring - the so-called right 10 die. The "It is simply not in the cards 10 that both parents be notified before court agreed to hear an appeal Ke:m~ste:r Now For Pool roll back much of what happened a minor's abortion and imposing a brought by the parents of Nancy Tournaments in the last quaner of a cenuuy," he 48-hour waiting period. Beth Cruzan, who has been in an said in reference 10 such landmarks -An Ohio statute that requires irreversible coma since January $ 250 in cash Prizes as the coon's rulings in desegrega parental notification by physicians 1983. seeking review of a ruling by tion and rights for those accused of who intend to perform abortions OIl Ihe Missouri Supreme Coun. Comedisn's routine in tune . \\.1 l£ATH~R WORkS ~-;.,V~ . Tandy Leather Supply Store /tOp with everyone's experiences Custom Leather Work By Doug Toole at "state license plates" when you purses • sandles • belts,) wallets • kits StalfWriter play by yourself. Alterations & Repair • Leather Jackets It wasn't just that Toomey was If someone responds, "Duhhh" funny or delivered his jokes well or Carbondale Shoe Repa:r to a stupid comment you make didn't insult the audience's intelli Complete Shoe Repair Shop today, that perlOO was probably at gence that made him such a hit to 201 S. Washin on 457-6410 the Comedy Cellar Wednesday the packed Big Muddy Room. night What made him good (and almost Mike Toomey, as part of his scary) was that people kept saying, childhood-oriented comedy rou "Yeah, that used to happen to m(: tine, suggested that everyone in the too!" Toomey's stories and rou audience say "Duhhh" to the next tines came from things 1>0 com person who says something dumb mon, that almost all the experi or notices something painfully ences were n:cognizable. obvious. Another good element of his Case Toomey's act was full of obser routine was the way the crowd vations about fashion for dads, responded to him. After he intro family vacations, driving, older duced the "Duhhh" as a way of Case $10.96. brothers and generic products. His putting down idiots without using style was easygoing, his material words, the audience shot down his was fresh, and his jokes were c0n hecklers. Whenever someone in sistently funny. the crowd said something stupid to 750ML Toomey comylained about him, people wodd respond with a ,-~---..., growing up in a household that "Duhhh" and Toomey would con· used generic products with excit tinue with his act ing names like "Bread," "Flour" Throughout the act, Toomey and "Cereal" (which contained a demonstrated that he could joke on generic baseball card of a his feet by askin, f::;; audience. par "Baseball Player" at the bottom). ticipation and responding to it. He He asked why dads insist on dress would ask what kind of free sur ing like goofs, wearing ties wide prises were found in cereal boxes, . . enough to be used as ha:nmocks why ~ght on-long tar and an ensemble of dress """",,,___ ..- trips and what kind of traffic tick dade socks and~ ets people had gotten recendy. He ing the Iawnor going on vacation. never lost control of the situation, Family vacations was another .he used.the comments in his jokes live topic for Toomey. He and either dealt quickly with heck described having his mother and Comedian Mike Toomey lers or let the audience do it father ride in the front seal of their keeps the audience Toomey had excellent material. station wagon, his brothers in the laughing Wednesday night Anyone who has ever taken a back seat and himself in the "way at the Comedy Cellar In the long bus trip am sympathize with back". He talked about making rest Student Center. his "one-normal-person ma.d· stops, getting lost ("I'm a Dad; mum" comments about most bus we're not lost"), playing slugbug "Yeah. Get 0Ul" while d.e car was lines. He warned that what people and asking, "Are we there yet?" still moving. did in their childhood will follow and having his father answer, He noticed it's a lot easier to win them around forever. Campus groups offer a'ternat~ves to drinking: Music, sports, panels By Chris Wa/ka WeUne.c;s Center, said a 1.5 mile On Wednesday. a brown- bag-it Staff Writer walk around campus will take lunch will take place in the Saline place. Baker said the tour will Room of the Student Center The Wellness Center, Student arrive back al the dock at 6: 15 p.m. between 12 and 1:30 p.m. On Programming Council, Inter Greek The Inter Greek Council will then Wednesday night, a forum will Council and University Housing sponsor a party with an alternative take place on Women and Safety are combining in a effort to point bar present A bonfIre and moon- Issues in the Sllldent Ceru.er. out alternative ways to have fun. light canoe rides also will be avail- A panel of AIDS and mv The campus organizations, in ab~e band "For Healing Purposes affiicted people will be presented conjunction with the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Only" will play from 6:15 to 8:15 ~~~~ r: :;e~~ Week Oct 15-21, have set up activ P'On Tuesday, a DUJ education ing with the disease. The discus ities for students. fIlm fest will be presented in the sion will occur from 7-9 p.m. A campus lakeside walk will International Lounge of the On Friday, a free forum from 10 herald the start of the week's Student Center from 10 am. to 2 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. will be presented events on Monday Oct 15. Groups p.m. Representatives from the on the use of the srat belL A facuI· will be leaving the Recreation Students Against Drunk Driving ty awareness day and brown-bag-it . Center, Lentz Cafeteria Hall and (SADD) also will be ]lre&2lt lunch will also take place from 12 .' -". the Trueblood Cafeteria Hall al A volleyball tournament will to 1 p.m. in the Sangamoo Room 5:30 p.m., arriving at the boat dock take place from 9 p.m. to I a.m . ./II of the Student Center•. The topic ., at about 5:45 p.m. - -the Recreation Ceniei:. Toplay, stu- ... will be Alcohol and DrugIssuesin-~ ..... Jose¢-Baker, a counselor althe dents must register before Oct 13. . die woItplace. - MUSIC: and ~ jiin. Saturday at the Holiday Andie MacDowell, PeteI'· Inn, 800 E. Main. No cover. Gallagher.· .and Laura San Modern Day Saints, 9:30 - Giacomo. tonight and Saturday at Hangar 9, Proressor SO's Rockin' Oldies 511 S.Illinois. $2 CC"":t. Show, 9 p.m. Saturday at Pinch SPEqAL EVENTS Penny Pub 700 E. Grand. - Hammer Hea'!lQ, 9:30 tonight Modern Day Saints, 9:30 p.m. ''Motha' 6," 8 p.rn. t.olIight and and Saturday at Gatsby's, Campus Sunday at Gatsby's. Saturday and 2 pm. Sunday in the . Shopping Center. Laboratory Tbeater. Mercy, 9 p.m. Sunday Pinch al Communications Building. TIckets P~nny Pub, 700 E. Grand. No 'lhe. Gordons with Wayne are $3. ~j!;dfJa on fiddle, 9 p.m Saturday cover. a. FroJ's Dance Bam, Cambria, II. $3.50 cover. MOVIES: Southern Illinois Chamber Orchestra CotJcert, 8 lonight at ,- -- -COUPON - - _ ... , Boy Girl, Boy Girl, 9 tonight at Shryock. Booby·s.406 S. Illinois. "Jaws," 7:30 and 9:30 tonight and Sa,urday at the Student "Corpse!," 8 tonight and : SI.Oo OFF : ~;Iappin' Henry Blue, 9:30 Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at The Auditorium. sponsored by SPC. expo 1015-89 tonight and Saturday at PK's 308 S!. Stage Co .. 101 N. Washington. I I s. Illinoi~. No .:ovcr. Tickets afC $6 for tonight's and I Any Pre - Recorded Music I ··Sex. lies and "ideotlpe;' (Fox Saturday's shows and $4 for ' .. ___ COUPON, __ p' Run rurr Band. 5 p.m. tonigl,! Easl~aLC; R) stars Jam~s Spader. Sunday. North Carolina consid~rs a~pting . Treg KKK into clean highway program ~- HOll)tires £Em1 RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The Sughrue, assistant secretary of sign wasn't there if they would do MUicaJ) Rt5latlrat)t North Carolina Department of transportation for external affairs, it, if they're that concerned with Transportation is. giving carefui said "It is not a usual request and litter." review to an application by a Ku therefore it is not being handled in Klux Klan chapter to join the the usU?.l mannec.". Segrest said she planned to COIl Friday state's Adopt-A-Highway pro A Klanwatch group Thursday lact the DOT on the matter. gram. said the racist group is attempting Klan groups "have a history of a The program allows an organi to justify itself and recruit new terrorist organization, not a civic zation to "adopt" a 3CreU:h of high members through the state civic organization. 1 think that history Corona $1.25 way to clean litter from the r0ad program. needs to be ta1cen into account sides. The state posts a green-and "I think they're trying to legit when the state Transportation Margaritas $1.25 while sign crediting the group. imize themselves by using a means ~ L'Unks about putting a The ROCkingham County chap that genuine, civic-minded ~ sign up that says Ku Klux Klan on ter of The Invisible Empire zations use to improve life for pe0- the highway," Segrest said. Knights, a KKK offshoot, is await pie," said Mab Segrest of Norm But Rocky Chapman, the exalt ing word on its application to the Carolinians Against Racial and ed cyclops of the Invisible Empire All Day, All Night program. Religious Violence. Knights' chapter in Reidsville, "The request has been received "I don't think their primary N.C., said his group will seek court and we're reviewing it, and I don't interest is cleaning up the high action if their application is reject have much to add to that," JaHcs way," she said. "I wonder if the ed This Offer good at the University MaIl, . '-,.J Carbondale & the West Park MaIl, Cape • J. Girardeau, and is not valid with any other • .... offers, pasta specials or discounts. One coupon per customer. Gratuity and tax not~uded. DE Mexican ;:;mUlJQJ~~~~-~y,~o~ur~~hoice of our Beef. Chorizo, or Combo Burrito, Topped with Lettuce, Black Olives, Red0n.!OR....Tomato, and Extra Cneese ...... •.: .. <~ ...... $3.25 .IlllBRITQ...... " ...... OlORIlQ BURRITO .: ...... : .. " COMBO BURRITO ...... ;. ~ ~g=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~i:~ TM Best HulUUI SuchWGft & MtJlukuift High on the Hog Sun-Tues 412 E Wabwt CuisiMS iIt tJw Ctubo~ A,.. lO:3Qam·3am Carbondale Restaurant Wed·'!hura 9 S49-nlZ at The Days Inn t\ftttftift lOam-+am "TACO we accept phone Fri-Sat orders for pick-up 1M:lI1 ••!.'-'"=rVl . presents GftRD€/(S lOam·5aaa 'BELL Steak. Date RMlaurani Lunch Combos $2.95 and Up! Ran To The Border.! (includes fried rice and egg roB) Every Friday & Buy 1 steak $3.95 Lunch· Bullet· Dinner .' For II LIInIted Time 0nIyI Saturday 5· 10pm Dinner "Cocktails· Carry Outs a.an~~toI-_____ • __ • __ •• S9( tlte second dinner ."...... nn ...... u ..... 00 Pintos and Chees...... 59C Is only...... •...... $1.00 § $1 Off ~ Tostadas •••••• _._...... S9C i Spe.Pial Dinner 5 i t-orTwo : Soft Tacos ...... _...... _•••• 59C ...... II ...... u. Dinners include: aaz Ribeye, baked porum & Delivery Service 529-281 ~ salad $'0.95 • We offer Delivery Service within a 5 mile redius • Now accepting credit cards r------,B~lV A Taco Sala.1 and I Rte. 13 West 618 1901 Murdale Shopping Center I Gel The S~cond one fOf only $1.00 L ______EXPIRES '0'15189 ______.J Carblmdale 529·2424 Daily Egyptian, September 29, 1989, Page 11 Summit on education ends 8eer& Wine Avollable CHIna HOUSE with plan to rebuild system 701 B. S. illinois 549-5032 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Head Start, but certainly other pro (UPI) - President Bush and the &TanlS might fit that description." Healthy Lunch nation's governors ended an Bush, addressing one of the state Education Specials unprecedented education summit leaders' key concerns in his clos Thursday by declaring war or. red ing address, vow~d to push Just $2.95 Dally tape and agreeing on a general pL'lI1 Congress to make "Washington to session gets for rebuilding America's school be more flexible, by passing system state by state. reform legis1ation. And I ask you, Bush proclaimed the picture-per in turn. to ease restrictions on local bad review fect ceremonies a success and bodies." CHARLOTTESVILLE, delivered his thanks to the state "Unnecessary resuictions are Va (UPI) -- Feder-dl anti chie! executives, who gathered at lhe enemy of the bold. And bold drug chief William Bennett, the historic University of Virginia action is what we need most of who t' Willllhis coupon. ExpiresOcl. 30, 1989.'.I00or"""" copies per original. 8-1/2J<11 Fro. 8r SAT. while plain paper. I!fice per side. Cash willi order. 24 hOur tumaround. Colored pap&r$.and coUaJing available as well as other binding selVlC8S. $ 3.25 Pitchers Men's D.d_ Show and 9-Ball Giveaways -00 cover- Tournament S~~N~NGE ..oM 1J,ItL!,Q..AA~__ '/ 517 South Illinois Ave, CHECKS CASHED WESTERN.\jNION ~4 ,,;;/~ 549-5TlX • 1990 Passengt:~ Car Renewal stickers • Private 1'AaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks • ntle &... Registration • Notary Public Service • Money Orders ~Plaza Shoppinl Center 606 S. Illinois, Carbondale S49-320~ rWeekend Special~ 16" Pepperoni . $7.95 "COBS Additional Toppings Available WI" Saturday Sunday " . "Rockin Tommy B" D.J. Show 35¢ Drafts :. a"-"S ~ Limbo Competition $1.75 Pitchers ~ $50 Prize All Day! All Night ~OS "f\~~?>'>'> Good Luck Salukis! Not valid with other specials or promotions. -never a cover- Sun thm Thurs llam-lam Friday & Sat llam-3am ~a,~-~as"""'~~~~~5iii!t19 \.. Free Delivery Free Delivery ~ Daily Egyptian, September 29, W'l9, Page 13 SllJ:.'CmicroHiologist earns Gender bias addressed College of Science award at law school symposium By Tony Mancuso sentations. By Tony MancUso they are able to feed on a variety of Staff Writer Whitfield said the panelists Staff Writer d!JIerent sugars. This makes them currently ate engaged in and University News Service easier to maintain," Clarlc said. SIU-C School of Law Dean research, publication and prac Clart, whose work has received C. Peter Goplerud III said no tical application of techniques Microbiologist David P. Clark over $1 million in fedecal support changes were imminent after a for avoiding sexual discrimina has been named outstanding sincel982, also said E. coli are symposium at the school that tion in teaching law. researcher forl989 in the CoHege able 10 produce a number of fer cenwred on research 00 ger.dec Mary Jo Eyster, an ~iate of Science at SIU-C. mentation products, including bias in Jegal education and professor and director of the Clark was honored at a public alcohol, acetic acid (vinegar) and techniques for avoiding iL Big Apple Clinic at the reception SepL 20 in the Student lactic acid (used for making Although the SepL 22 sym Brooklyn Law School, spoke Center. cheese). posium was deemed a success on integrating non-sexisl/racist In presenting the award, the col These fermentation products are by Goplecud, he said no imme perspectives into regular course lege cired Clarlc's international rep the object of Clark's studies. He diate changes have been COII and clinical settings. utation. The college said his genet said he works with E. coli in order sitl.m:d. EySter, who said herobserva ically-engineer(:(i bacteria have to study "what situations produce "I believe [the symposium] tions come principally from her been used by otl:er scientists and which genes form the different was very successful We had an work at the clinic, said, worldwide, and 29 of his technical products." excellent turnout," Goplerud "Sexism is one of an infinite papers have been published In Clark then creates new, useful said, estimating that at least ISO number of communication bar international journals. strains of the bacteria to be used David P. Clark people attended the event riers. Students must realize The aWllId, which carries a $300 for a particular desired function. strains may someday be used to "I felt many people came .their attirudes and perceptions research nvel grant, recognizes "It usually takes sevecal inlenne remove sulfur from coal, a process away enlightened. We heard can inhibit their own perfor his research on the genetics, physi diate steps to create a useful strain. whivd is Ilecessary to reduce the good dialogue between the mances and may impair rela ology and biochemistry of For every finished strain, there threat of acid rain. crowd and the speakers and tionships with others, such as good dialogue between the clients, judges, juries, oppo Escherichia (E.) coli bacteria. may be 10 strains which are nOl ~'TheJ'e are three basic ways to Since coming to the University quite right," C1.arlc said. create new SII3ins of E. coli: muta speakers and the faculty nents and &eammates." in 1981, Clark has focused on btcluding the intermediates, he tions, genetic crossings and actual respondents," Goplerud said. Kathryn Abmms, an associ using genetic engineering to devel has compiled a collection of more genetic engineering," Clark said. urbat doesn't necessarily mean ate professor at the Boston op new bacterial SIrains that have a than 1,000 strains, some of which Making mutations, -according to we will change our way of University School of Law, lec wide variety of uses. are being used in his research to Clart, involves tre2ting the bacte teaching, or that everyone even tured on affirmative action in agreed with the speaIcers. " . "E. coli have an advantage ovec remove sulfur from coal. ria with chemicals that alter or hiring. She spoke mainly OIl the other kinds of bacteria because Clarlc said he hoped some of the destroy the genes inside. GopJerud said be wouldn't be hiring of female faculty at law ~ if new .COW"$CS. were . schools, but Said the same prin suggested to the scbool's cur ciplls carried over to other bir riculum committee, but nothing Habitat for Humanity benefit held tonight had been mentioned as ofyeL ing~oos. Wenona Whitf1cld, a faculty "It's time to stop asking By Katherine Lydon King plays humorous songs ceeds from the benefit will go to where to find these [female Staff Writer about feminism, society's under the pun:hase of a bouse. The gioup member in tbe law school who helped plan the symposium, professors] and to start asking dogs, the peace movement and the has already placed a bid that has when people will begin to real Musician Owiie King will pec- social justice movement, according been accepted and will be renovat said she was encouraged by the number of the UniVClSity's fac ize what WOOleD have 10 give," form a benefit coocert for Habitat lC Muldoon, who has seen bim ed by volunteers in the community . Abrams said. for Hooumity at 8 p.m. tonight at perfonn many times, including in and the future owners of the house. ulty and students who attended. the Newman 'Center, 715 S. 1987 atSIU-C. she said. The event, which lasted fuJm Mary Irene Coombs. a pro 12:30 In 6 p.m., presem.."t four fessor at the University of Washington. Habitat for Humanity is an orga- Families who would Iilee to panelists from the East Coast Miami School of Law, spoke Hugh Muldoon, coordinator of nization that rehabilitates homes apply for the two-bedroom house and allowed sevaal SIU-C law on non-sexist teaching .tech the benefit, said of King, "He gives for low- income families. can pick up an application from the faculty members to give formal niques in essential courses such a heU of a concert. He's just so Elsie Specie, a member of the Good Samaritan House at 701 S. responses to the panelists' pre- as criminal law. neat. .. organization, explained the pro- Marion. II •• FRANKIE'S OUTDOOK~DECK * Friday ~ Sat~~ay' Night \7\. . ,------, ®~~I ill * Free B.B.Q.:4pm -? . \~ Student Special I 2 Medium : I * Free T... Shirts & Giveaways ~ Cheese Pizzas I /! * Bud & BudUghtCi.ms 99ct .~) ~J ..' $7~!ax : Introducing Tooters I I Additional "FRAlYKlE'S Test· 'P Topping I $1.00 Each I Tube Baby" # .. Excluding Cheese I I Hottest New Shot v Delivery After I 4:00p.m. I from California to New York ®~~ I Keep the Tube! ~ I West Park Plaza I FRIDAY·& SfiTOitDAY PITCHEit SPECIAL ,------,457-3363 I Pag~ 14, Daily Egyptian, September 29, IP89 _'_" •• ",. __._~._~ ___ ~_ W~ •• The'search paveci groinid ~IFema-l;"-~·-~-~--~-k-;r---~~_·«~m·a-n"t-liiilp:7l for a study of the pJ':ysiological and II for Grassroots publication psychological effects of cigarette smoking. _ We WiD Pay $140 I talents of Irish poet Thomas and the departure of Kinsella 10 i• for 5 morning sessions. I Uterary magazine Kinsella and the late novelist and teach at Temple University also medieval literature scholar John dealt the magazine blows, Howell I Must be 21 years old, 115-145Ibs. looking for entries Gardner. said. By Carrie Pomeroy "There was a lot of energy and Howell said the magazine was • CaIlSIU-C Psych. Dept. 536-2301 StalfWriter talented students involved," renewed in 1982 by Philip Howell said of the magazine in the Graham, a former English profes The staff of the English depart early 19708. sor at the University. ment's literary magazine Grassroots ceased publication This year's Grassroots probably Grassroots is asking University from 1972-1982 for a variety of will come out sometime in the wrilelS 10 add a new chapter 10 the reasons, Howell and Mitchell said. spring 1990 semester, St. Clair magazine's twenty-year-old histo said. He said it will continue in the ry. Grassroots first magazine's student-oriented 1Jadi· Tlte magazine, which first lion. appe.ved in the fall of 1969, is now ·appeared as an "I try to stay out of choosing accepdng submissions of original alternative to The pieces becau&; it's (the students') fiction, poetry and shon drama magazine," he said. pieces, faculty adviser Philip Sl Search, a literary Sl \Jail' said the magazine'sedi Clair, said. The deadline f Student Health Assessment Center FJrSt Floor, South End of Student Center Open 8AM-4:3OPM. Monday-Friday A Part of Your SJlJ Student Health Program. Do You SIal Pharo !Iv Jadr. SchneIder Remember Psychok)gy senior Dave Morgan frorr. Mahomet University Musewn lllUrsday. The sculptures studies one of the basrellef structures at the were tound • Customized Lettering Available Frlday:gNi ht Roc.k - n- Roll Nlte $1.00 Mlckeys • $1.00 160z. Drafts Saturday: High Energy Dance Nlte Dance to the Best Dance Music Played on the BIggest Dance Floor on the Strip HOURS zm-m_ 611 S. Illinois • 549.. ROMP Mon - Sat. 9 -7pm 611 S. Illinois Sun 10 - 6pm 457-2875 IGs~1 Page 16, Daily Egyptian. September 29, 1989 8·12 noon 8-12 noon Saturdays Saturdays HOMECOMING PARADE Room. New members are wel-' applications are available from the corne. For more information, call Sludent Programming Council. 549-5040. The Homecoming lheme is VANITY FASmON Fair Models "There's No Place Like Home." will hold a fall pre\-iew mini-show • Apples • Potatoes Call 536·3393 for applications. and social gathering at 9 p.m. The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. tonight in the Student Center • Green Beans • Mumms October 21. Enteries ere due by Ballrooms. For more infonnalion, • Tomatoes • Baked Goods 4:30 p.m. today. call Stephanie at 536-7518. • Sweet Potatoes & Crafts GRASSkOOTS WILL present a TOPLESS CARWASH spon poeIry and fICtion reading by gifted sored by the American Marketing Every Saturday Through Thanksgiving Rain or Shine! young writers 7 p.m. Tuesday at Association, will be held from 10 Come Early to get the Best Selection! On The lsland Pub, located at the a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday at the comer of Mill Street and South Costal Gas Station on the Strip and Westown Mall - West of Murdale IIIioois AV(2\ue. at Shoney'S parking lot on Route 13. LEARNING RESOURCES_ Service Workshop, ~ INTERNATIONAL SI1JDENTS Scoring Services of L:RS will be Ministries will sponsor a free car held at 9 a.m. today 10 the LRS care clinic for international stu C~nference Roo~ 15 of .Morris dents between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. LIbrary. FOI' more mformauon, call Saturday at Southern Hills. Fer 453·2258. more infonnation, call Bill at 549- 6087 or Lora at 529-3552. SOCIETY OF Professional Journalists will meet at 3 p.m. NIGERIAN STUDENT today in the Communications Associatiou will celebrate Nigerian Building room 1211. National Day with a picnic at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Evergreen LINGUISTIC STUDEN',' Terrace Park. A dance will be held Association will meet for the at 9 p.rn. in the Evergreen Terrace English Table at S tonight at the Activity Room'. _. Pinch Penny Pub. . INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS NON-TRADITIONAL STU- Christian Fellowship will hold an DENTS Services Terra Firma IntemationaI Friendship dinner at 6 Socializer will ~ held at S p.m. p.m. Saturday at the Evangelical today at the Pinch Penny Pub. For Presbyterian Church. 624 N. further infom:.ation.call 453·2829. Oakland in Qubondale. For more information, call Brian at 549- SOCCER CLUB will meet for a 4323. mandatory practice and last call for dues and membelslUp in the club CANTERBURY l YOURCHCICE SIU RUGBY I MAUl ;;. SCHNAPPS - 750ML i 4 99 Tropical or Blue Hawaiian YOUR CHOICE SEBASTIANloR COME SEETHE GLEN .. ELLEN WHITE ZINFANDEL 750ML SALUKIS 99 TAKE ON THE 2 FIGHTING ILLINI . YOUR CHOICE 2/1°O~ IN A RUGBY MATCH --:...~~ Sat. 9/30 1:00p.m. REG. $1.59 BEHIND ABE MARTIN FIELD Deily Egyptian. September 29, 1989, Page 17 Government statistics show Anl1ounci.ng~ . abortions at highest rate ever ~tudanf 'Recovery Group This group is formed to support and encourage the ATI..ANTA (UPI) - More!lbor 1969 to 1982," said Audrey F. The majority of abortiO!! patients tions than ever are being per Saftlas. a CDC epidemiologist. were under age 25; 25.8 percent of process of recovery from alcohol or drug formed in the United States, large "Since 1982. there have been them ':"'CfC under 19 IiIld 33.4 per dependency. It is an ongoing group and may be lyon unmarried white women increases; but not quite as sharp. cent between the ages of 20 and under the age of 25, federal health That'S what you'd expect right 24. joined by having an interview with Rob Sepich at officials reported Thursday. after legalizatioo - steady increas "Women obtaining legal abor the Counceling Center. • The Centers for Disease Control es, then plateauing." tioos in 1986 and 1987 were pre For an appointment call 453-5371. said about 1.36 million legal abor For every 1,000 babies born in dominantly less than 25 years of tions \\-ere performed in 1987, up 1 1987, there were 356.1 abortions, age. while and unmarried, and had percent from the 1.33 millioo abor compared with a low of 180.1 in no live births, .. the CDC said , The group meets every Thursday tions in 1986 and tilt nighest num 1972 and a high of 364.1 in 1980, Suctioo and scraping procedures trom 3 p.m.-5 p.m. at the ber since the government health the CDC said At the same time, 24 accounted for 97.2 percent of all agency began keeping statistics in of every 1,000 women ages 15 to abortiOib in 1987, of which 50.4 Counseling Center. 1969. 44 had abortions, compared to 8 percent were done within the first In 1972 - one year before the low of 13 in 1972 and a high of 25 eight weeks of pregnancy. For more information Supreme Court ruled that states in 1980. Twentv-six percent of the abor cannot ban tlle procedure - only White women continue to use tioos were pedOm~ in the ninth call Rob at 586,760 aboruons, or just 43 per abortion most often to end preg and 10t1l weeks of rregnancy, 12.4 453-5371 or Cheryl at cent of the current total, were per nancy, accounting for 66.4 percent percent in the 11th and 12th weeks formed in the United States. the of the procedures in 1987 com and about 1 percent aftec 21 weeks. 536-4441 CDC said By 1976, the numbel' of pared with 33.6 percent for blacks the CDC said abonions bad regisIeled their most and other minorities, the CDC said. Earlier this year, the Supreme dramatic jump to 988,267. or 73 The federal health agency said Coon upheld a Missouri law that percent of the CUlTCllt total. 72.8 percent of abortion patients restricted public funding of abor "The reported number of were unmarried women, and 53.6 !ions, perllaps clearing the way fur women getting legal induced abor percent of them have never had states to impose further restrictions weun tions incn'ased ql!i~ sharply from children. on the procedure. O Ces:.... r Christians plan anti-abortion protests in U.S. and Canada WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tions, but a list issued by the group U' Christian group announced plans included only 98 specifIC sites. The C B 5 -Thursday for scores or anti-abor- CAC said mOSl of the protests tioo Protests in the United States would be Saturday, but "a few" and Canadil dIis weekend, and said would lake place Friday or OcL 7. its taI'geIS fa' the first time would Previous pastors' protests have include Planned Par~thood been held outside hospitals, but the offices. . ...group said for the first time it 5 U B 5 The Christian Action Councit,---..., would target abortion clinics and whose founders in 1975 included offices of the family planning C. Everett Koop, who later served group, Planned Parenthood. as surgeon general, said unlike "We've'included Planned recent protests by Operation Parenthood simply because Rescue that have Jed to hundreds Planned Parenthood is ~ back c L U B 5 of arrests, its fifth annual Pastors' bone of the pro-abortion rights Protest Against Abortion would movement in this country and the~· not include aclS of civil disobedi- public needs to be aware of tha1, " ew:e. said Gaty Thomas, proIest toordi- I M~ _ \awful. and ~u\ naIDL proteslS," said Thomas Glessner, MPlanned Parenthood baS ·made W executive director of rile ProIestant it one of rlleir primary goals in rhe 'w o -< group based in Fairfax. Va., "We lste 1980s and early !990s Ui keep support the goals of Operation abonioo legal. to get teens 00 COIl- LET U5'-HELP YOU CELEBRATE!!! Rescue to end abortioo in America. traceptives, and once 00 contracep- We differ on strategy." tives, as soon as WISe fail, to get JIMMY JOHN'S,.- :WE'U. BRING 'EM TO YA Glessner predicted 50,000 pea- abortions, .. he said pie would participate in the action, Glessner said ...... dnr PHOTO FINISHING - VIDEO TRANSFERS - Page 18, Daily Egyptian, September 29, 1989 '"~ ,- • _ ,.-;f._ ~ .. ~ _ ~ ~...: .... : ..."._.,,-..: ~~ .£ ...... ~ .. ~~"""}:'eu; .... 1Jl, .~"~" Daily Egyptian Classified EJ 536-3311 Z DIRECTORY For Salc: ForR.:nl: Auto AI:arun.:nl PanS & Sr.:rvlc.:cs Huuses MUlor~"ydcs MubileHolll':s Recrealiunal Vehicles Townhomcs Bicycles Duplcxcs Hullles R~~()ms Mubil.:Holll':s Runmmalcs Real ESlal': Mobile Home LOIs Antilju,:s Busincss Property Bunks Wanlcd 10 Rent Cameras Sublease Compulers Eleclronics Furnilure Muskal l'et, & Supplies Sportillg Gunds fOR RENT Miscdhme,,"s Oose to Campus I BEDROOM Hdp Wanled Rides Needed 4101I2E. Employmelll Wall led Riders Needed Hester Scrvi<:es Offered __ ._A...:t;"n & Saks 3 BEDROOM \Vanl\!d Yard S~I.; Prollll1 Losl Free 400 W. Oak#l Fuund Businl.!''!os ()PllI,utUTHl!:.,· ... 4 BEDROOM Enl\.!U;:lim-.l&:nl AnllllUl1t'Ct11t.'nt ... 212 Hospital Dr. (Behind D:Q.) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISINt; 514 N. Oakland 512 S. Beveridge ()pcu 1(0111.: ...... ~h.55 per u.)lultlu InL:h, ~r d.J) ~U1l11lurn Ad SII"'(';: 1 ...:olumn Irll.;h 529-1082 Sp~a! Rc~crva~j\.Mt Dc.adllllc: 2 p.ln., 2 uap. prmr h.) publiuuiun 703 S. DUnols Ave. I(~ulrcmcnb: Alii column classified th~rlay advcrtt~mcnl!l arc required to have a 2~poinl hunter. Other bon.k:rs arc aoccf'lahlc un larger column widths. Reverse a,j\'cniscmcnls arc nul acu.:plahic III d."ificd display. Impczrlal "(leta Now Leasing CLASSIFIE[) ADVERTISING RATES for Fall \b;,~ un c."")Jl,""",~ln.. ..: nNlnuu; ~k:Ii) MUli"~Ufn AdSu:,c; .J"J.un.. ~ .. I d.y...... 7(1,: perlin". per da)' 3U t:h,n.4.1CTllinc 2 J.y, ...... M' per line. pu day CuPl' Deadline. 12 ~""". 'Housing For the 3 da) > •••• .57, per linc. per day 1 day prior lu pobllasllon .. ' Sedous Student" 5.1.), ..... 51< pcr line. per d.y ViSB~1a..'i.lcrc.anJ A~u·plcd AufoWORKS BOlJY & fiPflRTHEHTS Furnished, 6-') days .. .45c .1"'r hnc. pcrd.y Creoit <.:arJ charg~ Ihr\)lIgh Mechanical r"Pair. Foreign & 10·1<) da)'s4IcjiCrlinc.I"*""l' the mad dr over the phul1L:: cIomeshc, service...o., 104 yrs. up. Lovely. clean. quiet, wI one bedroom genuine Oak parquet 2n or murc35qJCr linc, pcr day are"1imi1cd w.under S:-\(y ~;i~19549-599L 6115Ab39 and etfidendes TOYOTA. ALSO USED tire, Galer floors. Waiking 76, 1501 W.,I Main 51., JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND .oed distance to campus. 529-2302. lumilure. Old RI. 13 W. Tum South 1 year Indodes: SMILE ADVERTISING RATES 10-25-89 6291Ab4li a/ Midland Inn la.em, go Ihree STEVE THE CAR DR. Mobil. mil.. 549-04978. lease, no pets. Carpet Mechanic. He malt .. ho.se caD •. 10-17-89 608.dA"42 Perfect for prof. or Laundry fadllties 5049-6324- SPIDERWEB. BlIY AND SEll .oea Minimwn Ad S,ZC: grad students. Water. Trash &. Sewer 1 inch ...... S6.oo 10-26:89 ~!I~t am'! ..... S. on Old 51. SI.oo for each addiuooal inch .. I Column Qean &. Quiet Maximum Ad Si1.c; 10·17-89 6169An42 -I BDRM ArtwOIk chuge.... _...... ,..5I.oo . IbVESEAT TAN BROWN tw88d in l'hotograph charg"-~ ...... $5.oo 1 col. x 16 inches -..Iloo-. oondilion. $150 080. Ph. Unfurnished $275 451-7ou,. Shown by 9·29-89 5494An30 Call Martin Rentals DRAFTING TABLE, 30U2, Appointmvnt at only Space Rescrvalioo Dcad~n.: 2 p.m .• 2 days prior 10 :h~~. c:rJe!r~~." publication 457-480] Requirements: Smile ad rales are designed 10 be u.cd by in aplW.JuA1- ... NIKO!'{~ PENTAX ~ IMPORT fAlllS • N2000 ,*/SOrmit Fll.S, $259" " KHlOO BODY. $99"' The Foreign Parts EXpert • N2000 ~bDY: $239" • Kl000 wlSOmm FIlA $159'" 104 S. Marle.n 529-16.::4 • Carbondale " FE w15~ Fil.8. $369"" " ME SUPER SE w/50 FI2. $189'" • FG w/5~ FIL8. $169'" • SUPER PROORAM w/5e, F/L7. $239" INSURANCE • EM w/5Omm FIl.8 & WINDER. $194" • SUPER PROORAM BO)Y. $225'" Health- __Shan,Term Long • NIKKORMAT Fr. BLACK. $139"' • K-2 BODY. $159" • NIKKORMAT FT. 2, $159" Auto-~~ Motorcycles &: Boals • NIKKOR 28mm FI2. $325'" l::I2rntl Mobile Homes • NIKKOR 35mm F/1.4. $439" We Buy, Sell, Trade, and Repair AYALA • NIKKOR 55mm FI2.8 MICRO. $214.95 INSURANCE Sp'lcia~ on S'lkonic Studio D'llux'l M'lt'lrs 457-4123 thzw at $ 9995 Daily Egyptian, Sepi..'mber 29. 1989. Page 19 EARN WHIlE roll learn. We hove ~~:..c'l::~~. L.::::::u.l~:r::~diii'll Sue, KNIfE, N ARENA Ilea market last :'~'1!.~ =r:: ~~= Sol. Senlimenlal aI/ochman I. Happy . Rawarcl. Phone 625-5417 1,"rr;:: ~n5CirlOn si:.!=;r.~1 ~9 6164G31 tt:'~. fOE. Mlf~1!C30 Birthday EASY WORKI EXCEillNT Pay'l ti.;..~:.~~r~C':: I love You, 9330. 1()'3-B? ~23C32 sa OF 8 ICEYS found d the Comer Ken l..OORDINNOR Of RESIDENCE Yogurt S!>oP, P!o-. call 549-8087 Lile; li.e on prole.. ional ,loll or come bY 10 idomly. member reoponlible lor lIudenl 10-2·89 6157HJQ deve~nl in a relidencoo holl ~ 011900 stvdenb. reauires dl8asta_·.~eoinhi9her _', KEY ~~~~~. IN~e~TE~a':::'J~ educatiOf'l, couMelinSI or _~_:::.-/ CONNECTIONS 457-5115. ~milar discipline pI.s 3 yean ~ence . '7· Dcslo:lop Publishing 9·29·89 5AI78130 in ...w...;ty I-ling in a reoidence NICE ROOMS N goc;a rotes. Men. -- Won! Processing 549-2831. '. hall. Compen.alion includes Resumes, Papers, Books, 10·19·89 60688/4~ ~~~ C il::~:;o':dJn'!::":~ ele. NICE HOUSE, 313 W QCi[ 1 or 2 immedide lamilY. and ... a/trodiYe 549-7853 roommales. S150/ mo. Come by or benelil' paCkage. Apply by 231 W_ Main, C'dale call 529·529~ or 529·2029. wbmilling a I."er inleresl. 9·29·89 54838130 01 FURN. CARPET'ED, RffRIG. Utility CII"en' rewme, and the namel, PREGNANT? included, $185 mo. 51 .. S. add ...... and ~ numban 01 three at""'" ..,jerences 10 Stave can BIRTHRIGHT ~~~~~ty. Call ~9-559~1 ~iBb1 I(j~ Iwi_ 0;...-- oil-ling Relid.nce Lile, hou.ing Free Pregnancy Tesllng programming officer Southern ConftdenbalAsSIstance ~~';,fr~[;:pc:7bdr~ IJ:~.:.~ Illinois U.u-.ity. Carbondale, 10. lndividualleaM. 684-5917. 549-2794 '10·25·89 63138/48 . SU8IEASE NICE 2 bdrm carpeted, :Jl~li:~:!!~J!~ 215W. Main PRIVATE__ Ior_stvdenbonly.ROOM IN PRIVATE air cond., cable; near ~.' no ~~rc~::~onn h,~!e~:~~ lil:n~ Wir...... mg.. $$$ ~66. ~ near .....,.,•• north 01 Morris U!:-..,rv. Shore ap THANKS, MR. SIKeS. /AFAT A TH! Shoe by Jeff MacNeJ/y WOAAC(lfllG ABOUT Q.IOI.E:s.TeRDL 15 A L.EAPING CAUG-E 01: JotIGU UOOD ~EGS/JRE. Reggie -. the secret 10 oor'!llct resolution is 10 firmly lock your elbow Calvin and Hobbes ". ,! fdday Stroh's Pitchers $1.50 Mother Goose and ~rimm by Mike Peters Jack Daniels Shots 95¢ ~~~=-~~~;~~ Fire Ball Shots 50¢ Lemonade Schnapps Shots 75¢ Check out our hot new light show Saturday D.J. Show • Dance Party D.J. Stevie J. 760 E. Grand Ave. 457-2259 , No r~tlftl g --.....p~ I lib HOlf$tI. . 1111'1 II' 10 it 12 Today's- Puzzle .. • II'· II" 17 iii" ACROSS .1 Dlmlnlsll 3 Fin 31 SWI_ " 1 Soh dtinl< ~ InleCl • - Ind eraho S2 Col. dull n" a" 5 Alool ~ WI.. 6 DlnlClor Fronk 33 Cornlc JIY 22 Ii Hudltrong counselor 6 RMCfs Sol Consumer II" 13 _.. U NY elly 7 B... lng H_ 35 0.."- ~~ 15 Ro.. ·...... Food IIsIl • - Mol... 37 Cort 1:9" •• a 16 III Kelt SO lof;o I Get mortI gas 31 Po..... ,...... ~ .. 17 M.Il.. 1 ~ 51 R.al"", 10 lallnd ~ CIvic!< loot lUI iii" II " Young ho... eonllNneo 11 P..... ~ Chl_ ~ ~ " 20 =.. I"'" :: ~~...... IIH 12 "Root." .. :;::: _ I!II!I" ... .. ~ ~to,:::no-: note 51 g:,:::~ 14 :~.::: :: :~ .42 .. 23 WhHI tor 58 "You cantt 18 Bay.. a:= .11 • 7 Fit. ",by ...... For More N INI ",Do"-_ ~~;: ~:.;," ~ ~":l='od 51) country. 60 Andh bee.t fOUghtr pigment II" '" .., "iii Information 21 Kind of road 61 --do-li.1I 2. Ani.. .8 De.plald 57 61 PI'" .. Call 2SI Famed office 62 Peru.. 25 Dtetare 30 Angry look .3 ... am.U - ,. frankly 52 Bruins .. 51 536-3311 ,:.~.'-" 32 Vir.1 di..... 2ti Accu.. 53 Apo li P.ouse panel voted Thursday to tiaI skirmishing in what is expected 0 black, accordion-like rubber hoses Transportation Department sug- sure dangerol!s to the motonng require special canistcrs on cars to to be a long legislative war over coveri.1g gasoline pump lines at gesting the volatile vapors captured public." catch emissions released during revising the Clean Air Act, but service !·!ations. The hoses are now by the devices might cause fires 01 refueling, despite charges the both industry and environmental- requb...d under federal law for seri expiosions. Waxman dismissed Dingell's explosiv<" vapors captured by the ists are anxious to score early vic- ously smnggy cities. "We are compelling them concerns, saying the devices could make cars "motor tories to influence later show- In a sllccessful move to win (motorists) to ride around in Transportation Department studies izedbombs." downs in tile House. more support for his plan, Waxman motorized bombs, with explosive also found that minor adjustments In a move strenuously opposed included provisions in his proposal vapors in the 1rI!nk." Dingell said to the canis~ could alleviate any byautomakers, :he House Energy Both the refueilllg and toxic air thai would allow gasoline station "It (Waxman's proposal) may be potential safety problem. and Commerce Suixnmmiuee on emission proposals were sponsored owners in moderately smoggy Health and Environment, by voice by Rep. Henry Waxman, D-<.;alif., cities to remove lhe hoses once the vote, approved changes to chairman of the panel, who has led on-board vehicle canisters were in THE f ~on '~ :;ewefeu President Bush's clean-air bill the fight for environmental groups wide usc. Several GOP lawmakers requiring the on-board canisters as seeking to toughen pollution con said the hoses were too exoensive Fall Clearance" for owners of smaller gasoline sta a way to reduce smog-related trols in Bush's bill. M Final WeekI emissions that escape when Waxman said the canisters - tions. y, Waxman's refueling measure ~ .' .. ' .... colored stones motorists pump gasoline. which would be attached to car ail diamonds ...... At the same time, the subcom gasoline tanks - were the cheap was vehemently opposed by Rep. o MEN .... .nittee voted 13-9 to reject a pr0- est method for controlling hydro John Dingell, D-Mich., the powt7- engagement rings posal to force automakers to cut carbon emissions released during ful chairman of the House Energy Save 40 to 50% toxic air emissions from cars to the refueling, costing only $14 per car and Commerce Committee and a CD ~ 400 S. Illinois Ave (across from Amtrak) same levels that will be required to install strong protector of his home-state under Bush's bill far similar pollu Waxman said the canisters were auto industry. :IE ~' 457-5221 tion from industrial plant seven times cheaper than the tech Dingell ch"'C;ed the canisters smokestacks. nology now in use for capturing were dangerous, citing studies by Overcoming Relationship FDA approves distribution of AIDS drug Addiction WASHINGTON (UPI) - The with extraordinary measures. Since Institute of Allergy and Infectious government announced Thursday DOl is still an experimental drug, Diseases, some patients receiving it approved the early distribution oJ it must be tesICd carefully and must high doses of DOl during recent a promising new AIDS drug, DDI, demonr.trate safety and efficacy tests suffered painful nerve damage despite recent findings that high before it can be approved," FDA in their feet and, less commonly, in doses can cause severe side effects. Commissioner Frank Young said their panc:eas. The drug will be distributed for in making the long-awaited The plan to make DOl widely free by its manufacturer, BrislOl announcement, available before final FDA Myers Co. of New York, to "We believe, however, that it is approval fits in with a growing Many of us find ourselves repeatedly involved in patients who cannOl take AZf - important to offer the drug now to movement to develop a "parallel" the only government-approved peopl8 with AIDS for whom the track for testing, drugs that may relationships that are extremely frustrating or drug to directly attack the AIDS standard treatment of zidovudine help the desperately ill destructive to our self-esteem. This workshop virus - because of its side effects. (AZT) is not an option even Under m;ch an approach, people Meanwhile., the government and though there are some potentially with life-threatening diseases are will help us explore our unhealthy patterns of Bristol-Myers will conduct clinic serious side effects. " given access to promising drugs intimate relating and provide us with tools and trials involving 2,600 people with In June, scientists raised hopes for free after they have been found AIDS or AIDS Related Complex about 001 by disclosing early test safe, but before they are conclu strategies for building healthier, more 10 determine whether DOl is safe results showing that dideoxyino sively proved effective. fulfi!ling relationships. enough 10 be approved by the Food sine combats the AIDS virus in AIDS researchers and activists and Drug Administration. patients and appeared less toxic hailed the announcement by the "The epidemic of AIDS is thanAZf. FDA and the National Institutes of Monday, Oct. 2, 4:30-6:30 p.m. extraordinary, and must be met But, according to the National Health. Call Women's Services at 453-3655 to sign up. I' CHAIR POSITION APPLICATIONS f ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE BLOOD DRIVE Positions Available Are: • Blood Drive • Residence Hall PH010-- • Publicity • Operations • Donor Recruitment • Tele-Recruitment fINISH-OCT. 2 · 6 Rlo~day,Tuesday, l1iiIach day: Every lOtb • Volunteer Recruitment • Kick Off al.JWednesday: U!'.Icustomer will receive a D~:~:I~~~~~~;'~h • Evaluation Bring in a copy of your free roll of film (choice of Special." "Daily Specials" • Sponsorship "funniest" picture (with your 110/12 expo or 135/12 Clip.). will be: • Entertainment • Inter-Greek name and phone number on back) for contest enlfy. These 1. Coupon for 8 free photo photos will be displayed on rtI~~~~i:=~~r;a~re bunon. For More Information On Working Thursday. Stop by !he Photo will be an aquarium filled with 2. Coupon for a free calendar. With The Blood Drive Contact: Finish booth and cast your vote film cassenes. Guess how 3. Coupon for a free mug. for your favorite. First. second. many and win! 4. Coupon for a free photo Rick Mitchell at and third place winners will be Slicker. announced on Friday. Please 1st Prize: S. Coupon for a free 5" 11 7" The Leadership Center stop by tt",iollowing week to Underwater. Camera 6I11~emenL 0' ~: t claim your photo. 536-7768 900 S. Forest .\lulxluatwnu{ \"uJu"ff'W'rElI,'" 2nd Prize:, ' ' 1st Prize: Onc month of free proCessing Your enlfy made inlo a (10 roUlimit) 20" x 24" poster 3rd Prize: 2nd Prize: Camera Bag Your elllfy made into a 4th Prize: calendar Photo Session 3rd Prize: Stop by and Your enlfy made inlo a photo t~ke a picture mug with Elvis or Bill Cosby. P'mrab Bag: Every customer Friday & Saturday Daily Wmaycontaining draw a gift, out Everya cassette C!!~:::(~~;;~~~ Specials $1.25 Amaretto Stoned customer wins! Sours $1.25 Stroh's Pounders Sunday Bar Worker's Celebration Everyone Welcome $2.25 Pitchers 75¢ Speedrails $1 ~25 Call Drinks • - • to • Page 22. D8iiy Egyptian. Septemb9r 29, 1989 Party boss is retn.oved !o delight of Ukrainians Gorbachev forces ShCherbilSk.y from the PoSt 6f flfSt secretary and Politburo member of ouster of hardliner the Ukrainian Communist Pany in connection with his application for Brezhne'lstripped of Soviet award retiring." it said in favor of reformer lvashko, previously second sec MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet retary, was chosen to lead the by ruling politburo - posthumously leader Mikhail Gorbachev oversaw republican party over Stanislav the firing of the last major Gurenko, secretary of the Central MOSCOW (UPI) Brezhnev has endured all $1 million in bribes while in the Brezhnev-era .holdover Thursday Commiltee, in secret balloting Lawmakers stripped Leonid manner of indignities since his Imerior Ministry, which controls as Ukrainian Communist leaders "after a thorough discussion of the Brezhnev of the country's high death Nov. 10, 1982, and espe all police agencies in the Soviet removed hard-line party boss candidates," Tass said est military award Thursday in cially since Soviet leader Union. Vladimir ShcherbilSky and ended The state-run wire service said the latest humiliation for the iate Mikhail Gorbachev'~ assumption Andrei Makarov, Churbanov's his 17 years of iron rule in the Gorbachev addressed the plenum, Soviet. leader. of power in March 1985. atIOmey, said h~ had been pun southern but it did not provide any details of republic. "The presidium of the With Gorbachev's active ished for the sins of his father-in The Ukrainian Communist his speech. . U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet has encouragement, the later yecll'S of law. Party's Centnl Commiuee chose Shcherbllsky, 71, and other adopted a decree repealing its Brezimev's rule in and "They tried to make Vladimir Ivashko to replace Ukrainian party and government the 1970s earlier decree of Feb. 20, 1978, early pan of this decade are now Churbanov responsible for all Shcherbitsk'i, 71, as first secretary leaders had met Gmbachev at the which awarded an Order of regularly called "the p:mod of the negative things with which of the republican party apparatUS, Kiev airport. Tass said ViclOry 10 the late Soviet leader stagnation. .. . we have lived and 10 which we the official Tass news agency said. "Shcherbits1cv was thanked for Leonid Brezhnev," the official reconciled ourselves for two his fruitful work of many years as Streets, squares and whole Tass news agency said towns and villages have been decades, " Makarov told head of the republican party orga Komsomolskaya Pravda, the Gorbachev carries nization," it said. "The (granting of the) award renamed in regular cleansings of did not correspond 10 the SlatuS patty's youth newspaper. outpolilicalpurges The references 10 Shcherbitsky's the Brezhnev name and memory. "application for retiring" and 10 of the distinction, the presidium The relentless publicity cam "It is another auempt 10 lOSS a with more grace than expressions of gratitude for his ser concluded," Thss said paign ai¢nst Brezhnev, part of bone 10 the people ... so that they his predecessors vice showed the more graceful The Order of Victory is the Gorbachev's "perestroika" drive do not have 10 think about why manner in which Gorbachev has country'a highest military honor of economic and political renew they lived like that before," Brezhnev and Stalin carried out political executions, as and normally reserved for high al, has apparently been effective: Makarov said compared with his predecessors. ranking military officers. Bremnev nosed out the late dic "The administrative-command who tended to Many patty leadl!rs who fell inlO tator Josef Stalin as the most system that tortured us for so Though Brezhnev rose 10 the unpopular postwar Soviet leader execute or at least disfavor under the late dictator rank of major general during many years was still better than in an opinion poll released eight Josef Stalin were execuled, while World War II, he never saw what we have now.... The sys publical/y hvmiliate months ago. others met the milder fate of active duty and spent the war tem was greased by bribes or those who fell from receiving the official title of "non engaged in ideological work in Brezhnev's son-in-law, Yurl other things, but at least it fimc person." Though no high pany fig the Red Army for the Soviet Churbanov, was convicted late tioned," Makarov said in a swipe favor. ures were killed under Leonid Communist Party. last year of accepting more than at Gorbachev's reforms. Brezhnev, who ruled from 1964 10 Gorbachev had flown to Kiev 1982, scores were publicly humili earlier in the day on a mission ated. Gorbachev flew 10 Leningrad and Shcherbitsky and Solovyev were Nikonov, and candidate member expected 10 include the removal of ShcherbilSk.y ruled the Ukr:Iine watched on July 12 as regional two of the most well-known oppo Nikolai Talyzin. ShcherbilSky, who last week was with an iron grip for 17 years, and party leaders fued hard-liner Yuri nents of Gorbachev's "perestroi Shdlerbitsky is despised in his booted from the Soviet Communist his dismissal as the vital southern Solovyev $ their boss. ka" program of economic and native Ulcraine, the breadbasket of republic's party chief had been Party's ruling Politburo. political renewal. the Soviet Union and the ~ite of "Today there was a plenum of widely anticipated even before Solovyc::v lost his post as candi recent nationalist and religious Sept. 21 when lost the Ukraini!m Communist Party's he his Politburo date, or non-voting, member of the Three other foes or lukewarm unrest. A Kiev resident said people Cent.rlll Committee, which dis post in a housecleaning of old Politburo, the national patty's 13- supporters of Gorbachev's reforms were smiling and congratulating cussed organization mattelS," Tass guard leaders orchestrated by member ruling inner circle, on the were also removed from the one another on the streets of the Gorbachev. 8a'lle day week Shcherbitsky said last Polilburo last week - full mem republican capital last week a~~ "The plenum released Vladimir On a recent similar mission, was removed as full member. bers Vtktor Cherbrikov and Viktor news 5pfl'ad of his removal. ********************** ** * ** Westroads Liquor Mart Murdale Shopping Center 529-1221 Miller Ute & Miller Draft Old Style .1·'... ~ $2.49., $3.9912 pkt "&.~ l~ 6 pk nrs. ~-, W' ~ Boones Farm Strawberry Hill /J Canadian Club '"' • 87.11 ,.0., ~ The Place To Be Seen S19.99 casa (12 Bottle) ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT ~ S5~i9 u 75¢ Speedrails Gratien Meyer Rhinelander CII88 $1.00 200z. Drafts BlancOe Noir 2 S3.9,.';' ~·t 49 Retumables ~ • Champagne for So Tues. • Free! Best Hot Wil1gs in Town 6-10 SI.S; . suo ...... Weds. - Freel Mexican Appetizers All Nigret Thurs_ • $1_00 Impo~ed Beer ,...., • Friday Taste Testing Select3d Wines 20¢ Peel & Eat Shrimp . 5¢ each with .O~U 5-9 p.m. Friday· Join our F.A.C_ ClUb. ~~ $10.00 Wine purchase .\sti Splllnantc $5.99 7111" ~529-3322~ (Urnlt 3 per $ \0.00 Purchase) * * * * -ti *.*'*** * ** * ** * * ** *'*"** ** * * ** **,*4 Jlaj\y.Eml~ 29,1989, Page 23 -... ~---.... ----- ... -.. ~ -.~ .. --' {;£ I /~;. .. sj;,.· ...~~ -~, lOl-.Y. ,:~/ '("J...[J. ~22 r; ••~ ... ",:·~ CUBS, from Page 28---- RBis. THE NEW YORK Mets are a games against Pittsburgh this sea Garl Lewis claims 1he point is the Cubs are young fallen bunch of inflated, over-com son, including a 1-0 shutout and will be a force in the future. pensated egos that have enough Wednesday. The Cardinals cannot continue trouble fighting with each other 10 But neither the Cardinals nor the steroid rumors false 10 compete strictly with their feet. think fighting for a champi Expos won when lhey had 10. about WASHINGTON (UPI) Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog onship. The Cardinals can put t1.eir ruf IOld a news conference he did Olympic great Carl Lewis nOl use any performance is the only bright spot for an other According to an article in the fled tail feathers between their Thursday called allegations he enhancing drugs such wise dismal future for the CanIs. Thursday Chicago Tribune, the speedy little Irgs and watch the as used anabolic steroids "abso steroids or human growth hor Mets have the highest payroll in Cubs beat the San Francisco in six lutely false and untrue" and said mone and is considering a law the major ~gues at $213 million games. HERZOG IS by far the best his accuser is "in dire need of suit against Robinson &nd Stem. II year. The Cardinals rank ninth at The Cub pitchers will be "Giant" manager in the majors. If he psychiatric help." "We're in a world where pe0- $15.8 million and the Cubs are killer.: against the league-leading wasn't, the CanIs would have fin Lewis, a six-time Olympic ple can just perpetrate lies to 18th at $11.5 million. Yet the Cubs home run hiuer Kevin Mitchell ished 25 back and would have gold medalist, also said he is make money or whatever, and are on top. (47) and the league's batting aver never finished so close to the interested in a l00-meter match that's basically wharhe did," he The Philadelphia Phillies and age leader Will (.336). Cubbies. Clark race against Canada's Ben from con said. Piusburgh Pirates are far Johnson, with poceeds going in When the Cubs acquired Andre tention and from mediocrity for Lewis's denial of drug use THE CUBS have some num part tow3ld an independent Dawson they learned only too that matter. follows those of several other to 10 handle drug-resting of well that one man can not carry an The only thing the Cubs have 10 bers back up their success as agency prominent athletes fingered by entire team. The Cubs finished last worry about in the future are the well Cubs second baseman Ryrt' athletes. Robinson, including Olympic is in averBjse in 1987 while Dawson was ~he Montreal Expos. The Expos have Sandbetg 10th batting In his first funnaI reacliOll to star Florence Griffith JOYDer. (.291), in scored (103), National League Most Valuable been close but haven't been able 10 second runs the claims sprinter Darrell Last Thursday, Griffith Joyner Player, fourth in IOtaI hits (175) and fUth Robinson made in the West called Robinson a "compu1sive, win laIe in the season - when Cley in home runs (30). First baseman German magazine Stern, Lewis crazy,lying lunatic." So the Cardinals and Herzog needed to. The Cubs swept Mark Grace is fourth in batting shouid know that Pedro Guerrero, Montreal in two, three-game series average at 312. the Cardinal first baseman, cannot at home that kept the Expos from continue to shoulder the entire closing in on the Cubs. Had the Smith, Waiton, Dawson, offensive production of the team or Expos WOD a couple of those Sandberg, Grace and the rest of the at least most if it games things may have turned out ~~~i~~1 enjoy going to the Stipanovich retires Guerrero is fif1h in the NL in hit differently. He and Indiana general managel' ting with a 311 average, second in INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - ~d we Cub fans will enjoy Iis Donnie Walsh are expected 10 meet RBis with 115, fifth in hits with OR PERHt.PS if the Cardinals tenmg to, the whimpers of Cardinal Indiana Pacers center Steve Stipanovich he is "proceeding Wednesday to discuss two options: 173 and third in doubles with 40. figured out a way 10 beat the lowly fans for years 10 corne. And as far says The Cardinals are not the only Pirates ovec the course of the year, as the Cubs winning the World as if my career is over" after see either Stipanovich will be placed ing little improvement in his team falling by the wayside in the the standings would have been dif Series, don't wony. OIl the suspended list, which gives hljured left knee, which forced him NLEasL ferent. The Cards lost 13 of 18 They "'ill. the Pacers his rights for the next to miss all of last season. three years in case his knee gelS Stipanovich, a 7-foot centel', said better, or Stipanovich will volun Tuesday that he will DOt report to tarily retire. Toronto series to decide A.L. East the Pacers training camp. which TORONTO (UPI) - The an improbable season for both the Jays, who seemed hopelessly out begins CkL 6 at Purdue University. Stipanovich. the No. 2 pick AmeriC8ll League E$t Division Baltimore Orioles and Toronto of S}nch three months ago, for the He said he has put his Indianapolis overall in 1983 out of the pennant race comes down to a BlueJays. division title at the Skydome. , heme up for sale and plans to University of Missouri, said he has three-gaane series between the two The Orioles, baseball's rags to beginning Friday night. The win mo\'c ba::It 10 his hometown of St. a "dead spot" in his left knee that contenders in a perfect ending 10 riches story of 1989, meet me Blue ncr will meet Oakland. Louis. hampers his movement. r------____ c 0 U P 0 n,;,_~ ______, Foreman I 901 S. Illinois alsy Mae--/ Expires 10-1:1-89 , The Christian Community I ., Smorgasbora , Cooney bout is invited !3 II , , .-.-..-...:T"oo... I to th~ 7, ~~ m\.~/.l Free Pepsi : finalized , with the purchase of home cooking. I NEW YORK (UP!) - In an ~g \bat bas less to do with WORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY boxing rhan wilh stand-up comedy : All You Can Eat Meal I or an:heology, Gerry Cooney and CELEBRATION : for only $3.25 To go orders available I George Foreman announced L ______~ Thllr.~d~y lbey will meet in a I Thrift box $2.00 549-3991 I beavyweight bout Jan. 15 in AT Atlantic City, NJ. Cooney. 33, his hair streaked SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM 'iBiiMJ_ r--61~-~~;--1 with gray, will be fighting for the first time since being knocked out ON THE slue CAMPUS : f'a'ee Pepsi \ I 611 s. IllinOIS 549-8178 : 2 III years ago by Michael Spinks I With any Lunch Combo I I Free. I in the fifth round. His last victory I includes soup, egg roU I I 6-pack of PepsI I came Memorial Day 1986. OCTOBER " 1989 Foreman, whose age is question land flied rice. $1.95 ,.lid",' I with purchase I ably lisIed as 40 and who declines 11:00 A.M. , 1 mile south of SIU Arena; I of M, L or XL Pizza I to reveal his waistline size, says Free Delivery 549-7231 I I Exp. 10-15-89 I this bout is another step in his bid I offer good thru 10-15-89 , Sponsored by the Carbondale Interchurch Council 10 regain the heavyweight title he Dw:IDIiiII~ IL ______549-8178 --~I won in 1973. He is 19-0 against a field of alarmingly dubious opponents since beginning a comeback in 1987 that has taken him to such boxing ports of call as Anchorage, Alaska, and Orlando, Fla. He says his weight soared 10 315 pounds but he promises to be in "good shape" at 250 pounds for Cooney. "We're looking forward to a tez rific event," promoter Bob Arum said at a news conference. The bout is 10 be held at Atlantic City Convention Centec with tick ets selling from $50 10 $400. Arum and Top Rank will promote the fight, which is to be shown on closed-circuit television and pay per-view in the United States and Canada. Puzzle answers R I T f V l 0 £;, ! ~ :::: ~" ' o • y ~ 'ttD,. iiiHE l 0 D P T H D I l IIll • E R R ...... Student finds outlet in basketball By Kevin Simpson any ground. They didn't give me structured," Swanson said. Staff Writer any special considerations. 1 had to "Everyone would go out there and try and keep my !:hot from being scrimmage for the entire practice." Wheelch2.ir basketball has pro blocked JUSt lite same as everyone Then Todd Hatfield came along Sp,cjql vided Rich Swanson with an outlet else." and brought some new philoso for his competitive nature. Swanson never played basket phies inro the picture. Swan:::>n, a history major from ball before his his accident, but he "At frrst, it was difficult to get Oak Park-River Forest, was the did playa lot of other sportS. used to," Swanson said. "He put victim of a shooting accident at the "I was starling from scratch," some discipline in us we didn't COR" DOGS age of eight. The accident took Swanson said. "I never really have before. He's hard on you, away his ability to walk. - but not played basketball before my acci especially in practice. At first I his ability to be successful in spons dent so 1 didn't have In make any wondered if it was worth it. We 8ge or academics. changes or adjustments." probably would not be where we Following the advice of his When he graduated in 1987, are now without him." grandmother, Swanson became Swanson's interest with basketball Hatfield said Swanson is an involved with managing spons at was strong enough for him to look ~xample of how the hard worlc has OaK Park-River Forest High for a school which had a paid off for some of the players. School. He managed the basketball wheelchair basketball team. ''The first time 1 came out here, team his junior year and managed "A lot of guys in chairs come Rich was on the sidelines. He did the basketball and football teams down to SID," Swanson said. They n't really want to get involved in during his senior year. were putting a team together when the practices," Hatfield said. "He Whenever practice was over, I first came down. I was the fUth had a little bit of a discipline prob S"'anson would shoot baskets with man on the team. " lem. niembers of the team. Reflecting back on his fIlSI. year ~'As the season came along, he ~ "We would play games of thllle at SIU-C, Swanson said the team began to show progress. on-three after practice was over," left a lot to be desired. Eventually, he became one of the Swanson said. ''They wouldn't give "Our practices weren't really leaders on the team," Hatfreld said...... ~~!~EE NWBA, from Page 26 ------~/, ~. ABOVE which lost 11 of 12 games last sea improve." The rules for wheelchair basket olliine l"'" Longbranch son will not be easy. ''The first thing I did was to add ball follow the same basic guide 100 E. Jackson Coach Todd Hatfield remains some structure to the practices," lines as I.'ble-bodied basketball _ Carbondale, U op-timistic about the upcoming sea Hatfield said. "We would do a lot with the exception of the follow 549-8515 son, and he insists the team will of work on shooting and dribbling, ing: The players are allowed two ~ remain competitive through the just work on the basics. " rolls for each dril>ole, the players course of the year. are not allowed to touch the floor, Students Earn Extra cash "I have tried to incorporate a they are allowed five seconds in ''We were close in most of the fast-break offense. We don't have games we played in," Hatfield the lane, all backcourt fouls are an We Are Now Buying Women's any height on the team which aulOmatic two shots Yld everyone said. "We did gel blown out a few makes it difficult to play on the must start outside of the lane 011 an Fall· Wmter Clothes••• times, but we played close in the inside. A controlled fast-break majority of the games. We have inbounds pass. five players with a year of experi offense will take away another The flfSt game on the fall slate We pay instant cash for clothes ence under their belts. Some of teams advantage and allow us to will be an exhibition tournament in them have played together fa- two try for a lot of layups," Hatfield SL Louis Oct 7-8, while the regular Buy • Sell • Trade years. I can't express enough how said. season will kickoff OcL 21-22. good some some of the players are. Some of the thin~s they do are incredible." . Regardless of the fmal record, Healthy Relationships HatfIeld wants to make the mem ~~(()()I[2~lf.lt:2 bers of the team try as hard as !heir Support Group - abilities will allow. just as any Whether you ru:e focused on a l"e\ationship coach would.'· . .with a panner; friend. parent. etc., this ''We would like to ha\le a win .. ·J[)}I~}I~Jt:? ,- -. -.. nlng record," Hatfield said. "More support group will explore the issues ~ importantly, I would like for the :md skills that help all of us grow. players to fulfill !heir potential" Sunday O·inner Buffet . Singles and couples are Although official practice does encouraged to attend. not begin WItil Oct. 1. the Rolling AII- U~ Can- Eat Call to register. 536-4441 Salukis have been working on their $3.75 conditioning at the Student Includes Sodas Recreation Center. The added preparation time will all"w the 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. team to make the needed push for a winning record. Build Your Own Tacos! "We're goiny to come into this season in better shape than a last year," Hatfield said. "They have been doing full-court wind sprints to get ready for the season. Of Hatfield began coaching the team a year ago and has done a lot to improve the structure of the practices to get the puyers ready fur the games." "It used to be just go out and . The Women's Center scrimmage," Hatfield said. "The best guys would dominate play and 529-2324 or 997-2277 the others wouldn't gel a chance to Available 24 Hours NOW fiPPEfiRlttG free & confidential The Rape Action Committee The Shelter Nonjudgementa1, A safe refuge POLLY'S PLACE supportive volunteers for woman and their needed. children who are AT~ physically and/or .' .1 "SABRINA SPRAGUE"I \ Williamson, Perry, emotionally abused. Franklin and Jackson Domestic violence counties. ··The Place for A Change·· Counseling. ~ Orders of protection. Dedicc,ted to ending 828 E. Main Carbondale violence against Temporary housing. Call or Drop By - 457-5600 women and children. CompletCl Styling Services There is Help. ~ Women's Center ~ 408 West Freeman ~ Carbondale Dailv Eevotian. SeDtember 29. 1989. Page 25 Boston tells Lifting ~p J'ESUS .9Lt SI~ Jim Rice ~ • Bible Teaching goodbye • Charismatic Worship oJ • InternationaV ~~ ~, By Bill Parrillo ~ American Fellowship Providence Joumal ~ ..r~ The sad thing is that it . cou'~MIN"'''''' rronigfit shouldn't have ended this WilY for Jim Rice but some hoW, we aU knew it would. 'Jt1lfiam .9ltufitorium, 7:00P.M. Ted Williams nit a homer in his last at-bat at Fenway r------, Park. Carl YaslIzemskj had a I ~ CHEESE LOVER·S PLUS: special day and did a victory lap arotmd the field. Jim Rice : ~ Deep double layers of Ihree cheeses I was simply called into the I ·'IUl. I office and told that he wasn't going to be asked back next :PI'ac your choice of any two toppings.' year. I Cheese lover's Plus® is piled high with two extra-thick No gifts. No standing ova I layers of Monterey Jack, Cheddar and Mozzarella cheeses. tion. No gold watch. Maybe I Plus, loads of yOlJr two favorite toppings. ..' • by Sunday, tt..e Boston Red Sox brass will come up with : Get one medium CJlftSC2l.cM2n PIas® some suitable farewell for one of the best hitters in their :for only 8.09. ~ history. But don't count on iL IBeHer yet get a second Don~t count on the Sox L!J doing iL Don't count on Rice :for iust 4.00 more! __~_ even being there. I Expires 10/15/89 No COUpGB N~ceS$CIry L ______~ I Delivery 457-4243 staR phOto by HeIdI OI~ri.:•• Steve Bychowskl, junior In arChitecture, prepares fOi the shot at the Roiling Salukls basketball conditioning exercises last week In the Student Recreation Center. ''T'i~s Square, 'LiquOIJ Rolling Salukis will 1701) West Main. Carbond'.iie ~ Reg.~& $299~ participate in NWBA Coors Augs burger =.: .. ~.~~... .111' By Kevin Simpson and women's collegiate and inde , Reg,&Light $ 44 • ,;.- SudfWriter pendent teams. The rolling Salukis will compete in 30 games as a Stroh s...... ~=.~=.... 4 . ,. The SIU-C Rolling Salukis are member of the Central . ~& ''P fo£ \be 19S9-9() season 1n\e«:O\\eg\a1e Conference. . $47~~$ when !hey become a member of The Salukis must rebuild Iheir Milwaukee's . S3 • Reg. Light > Nigerian Student Association . ~. Jack Damels ..... :...... 750 .. 8 $1255~.~ '" , S t h . 99 .> . Celebrates .;. ... ~'. Usuer s co C ;...... Big 1.75 Ltr. $11 .... M' ~ - . $1099 Big1.75L.-• • Ea~, TImes ...... ,." "". {if NIGERIAN 99 .Charles Krug Merlot ....• :.:.:...... 750m! $5 ''/11'('" Matilda Bay , . ~ . : . ,'. NATIONAL"DAY'" '., Gmestet ...... Haut-Medoc, Graves S3 9 9.:· '.. & Saint Emillion 7. 50 m! ~v..1 :.I , October I, 1989.. ;:: $ 39 '. " ..... S' 99 . , .'2 ~;r.-;;;; :. Es.tancia Ca,bernet S~uvignQn.:750.~. ,. 4 '.; 1~ Picnic: 1JIl.~ Monterey Vmeyar~s .. White Zinf8ndet $ 379 ~ 4 Packs ~ 750 mI ~~... Evergreen Terrace Park WE SELL PREMIUM BRANDS FOR .LESS!· Saturday Sept. 30, 3 p.m. CASE DISCOUNTS -S-liii-U- -S-IIIU-UN .;-li14"~. ON I Coors II Smirnoff II Matilda Bay I Dance Parly: UQUOR & WINE I Reg. LIght, Gold II Vodka II Wine Coolers I Evergreen Terrace Rec. Store Hours: I 11 I Mon.-Thurs. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M., $430 11$1155II II $1 99 I Saturday Sept. 30, 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. 10 Midnight 12 PIck Can 4 PIc:kI Sun. 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. I TII012peclclwillllbis II Big 1.75Ur· TwoFNPadcs I coupon I J ~-:..a::.. 11 Willi This Coupon Phone 549-663 t I TImes Square II Tunes Square II Times Square I EVERYONE IS liquors Coupon liquors Coupon II liquors Coupon I Ad Good Thru 10/3/89 L ~ 101318~ ~ L~. 10/31..!!,. --' L. ~ 111/31.!!.. -1 WELCOME For Mere Info: 'Il~s Square, £LiquOlj Call John Abolaji, President 529-5635 Located Next To Country Fair Page 26, Da;ly Egyptian, September 29, 1989 Cross country teams to run SPC FUms r===~p",=r=v=,s~nts: l in Saluki-Country Fair meet Sept. 29th & 30th activities," DeNoon said. "Teams .JAWS (Metro), Arkansas State She was the 1,,1. 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. De N oon says (Southland) and Southeast entered all have good balance and competition should be exceptional Missowi (Missouri Intercollegiate) Admission: $1.00 +.eam had good will round out the field. Iykeen." l! "We're excited about this meet," The caliber of competition in the .. week said sru-c's women's coach Don Invitational should make r..'1e race Student Center trainlrY'1 DeNooo. "It is an outstam!ing meet quite interesting, DeNoon said. ~- Auditorium • ~ . with about 500 athletes competing SIU-C will taIce a second Gateway 'i By Greg Scott in the five divisions." glimpse at fellow conference mem Fer more information call: Staff Writer The meet, to be held in the vicin- ber Indiana State. ity of Abe Martin Baseball Field. Last year in the Invitational, the 536-3393 The sru-c women's cross coun- gets under way at 9 am. with a Salilkis'fmished third behind team tty \e'M1, coming off a week's rest, , _ five-mile open division and will be champion Kentucky and runner-up will compete with six visiting followed by the university Indiana State. The Invitational is a teams in the Country Fair-Saluki women's 5,OOO-meter run at 10:15, growing meet, DeNoon said. InvilatiOlJ3l at 10:15 Saturday. an 8,OOO-meter run for university In addition to SIll-C, the men's teams at 11 am., a two-mile "It may not be growing by leaps Gateway Confereoc.e will be repre- run for high school girl's teams at and bounds, but it is growil.g slow i sented by-Indiana State. Schools 12 noon and a5,OOO-meter run for ly," DeNoon said. "Eventually this from five other conferences also high school boy's teams at 12:30 meet could develop into being one will be competin6.• .iurray State p.m. of the finest in the Midwest now (Ohio Valley), Mississippi "Anyone interested in dj~ance that we have the Couotty Fair as a (Southeastern;, Memphis State running should enjoy Saturday's corporate sponsor." j Cornell w~iting on NCAA ruling By Greg ScottpeteS in the Country Fair-Saluki legally participated in twO races Staff Writer. Invitatiooal $aturday at 11:t.~ am. undel" unatt.ached status. Running ;-, . Cornell's lift could come in the unattached (not affiliated with a SIU-C men's cross counfrY nameofDavidBeaudlem. school) was legal at that lime but coach Bill Cornell reCeived a big Beauchem, a senior, was the NCAA changed its bylaw two ~ift when his team showed much declared temporarily ineligible years ago, ruling that no red-shirt imlWvement last Saturday, finish- before SIU-C's rust meet of me can participate in any race. ing eighth among l11Ca1JlS at the season. During his 1985 red-shirt Beauchem was Cornell's lOp Kentucky InviJational . season, (8 red-shirt athlete can -returning .earn member from the Cornell would I~ 10 receive practice ",ith the team but can't-conference championships last ~ BRothel" lift before his team com- participate in meets) Beauchem son. SOFTBALL, from Page 28----- seventh at the junior college level last year and Southeast Missouri Shalvnee qualified for p.lstseason play last year as well. The conference . Computer games are always tough. So we will bave lO work hard and play with consistency this weekend in Services oro.."!' to win," Brechtelsbauer said. Salurday the Salukts resume IBW" tOMPRl\BlE. tOM'PUtB\ ~ .. ~~:-:~::?~ with Eastern Illinois University. - Monoch';;'~. Monitor J Tournament playoffs'begin at 1 • Front TuIfIo, Reset, Key Lock . p.m:' _ .;. • 20 MB Hard Drive The Salukis, 13-2, have scoreCl 53 runs whilt the pitching SIaff has - 12 MHZ - Fast! allowed only nine. - 640 KB Ram "l1's been the consistent perfor mance of our pitching staff, expandable to 1MB defense and offensive that has put us in 8 position of 13-2. We need 10 and 11 RBI's. Mary Jo Funbach, a Brechtelsbauer said. ortLy98S2.Cl continue that," Brechtelsbauer junior thUd baseman, JaIJks second Sopbomore outfielder Kim said. in RBI's witl! 10 aud biD it WiWig Ju.'iiiw~ b!!.~ a.282 batting aver 549-672C) "We also need 10 1akc the garoo ilwerage of .262- age with three RBi's. Jiiil:C! to the otbec team, to play !!mart and "Although Shelly and Mary Jo Shannon 'Dlylor has five RBI's and 628 E. Waln~·'t St. be aggressive in baserunning, have taken the leadership in driv is batting at a In average. (:l'rbondale fielding and hitting," ing in nms, it bas been the com . P-We certainly.have a shot at Brechtclsbauer said. bined effort of all our players that winning this 1Ourna.'11eDt, but we Senior Shelly Gibbs loads the had given us a 13-2 record. And have 10 play good, aggressive soft team with a .396 batting average they all bave preformed well," ball ,- Brechtelsbauer said. ';illln, Vic Koenig Chevrolet 'iIIlrlnl c------,all Preventive Maintenancel l'ransmission Special I I I $54.20 I Includes aU G_M. Transmissions except 200-4R. I Call for an appt. - Coupon Necessary Intructors: ______, 529-1000 ...;. _____ .JI Susan Barnes - Elizabeth Berg Mike Shields Register Nowl t1~~iji VIC KOENIG ~~n~:~~n CiiENEIW. MCnCIIIS MIlTS ITap 8e Jazz Starts Oct. 2-I Call us: 529-1000 or 997-5470 ==-~~~ 1 mile So. of SIU on Hwy 51 529-4404 ( ~ .-. .-:-". Arkansas State next foe for gridders By Daniel Wallenberg ~." good as we've faced so far" Staff Writer Larry Lacewell, ASU head Lacewell said. "It's obvious that coach, said the Indians have not offensively they are a young The football Salulds and the had that problem t/ili. year. Ieam." Atkansas State University Indians "We've gOl a gu" lined up The ASU offense is averaging have one thing in common - a behind the kic!cer," Lacewell said 375 yards a game while giving up single viclOly this season, rot that with a laugh. "We call it the pig- 411 lO their opponents. is about it tail formation." The Saluki's multiple offense The Salukis, 1-3, travel to Smith said the Division I-AA averages 247 while the defense is Jonesboro, Ark., to battle the 12th-ranked Indians should be giving up 276 a game. Indians,l-2, for a 7 p.m. contest ranked higher in the polls. Lacewell said the g8l'll