Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
11-5-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 05, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Southern Ill inois 1 nivcr~itv a t Carho n ale Thursday. Novemlx . 5. 1992. Vol. 78 . o. 53. I 0 Pag~, Clinton calls for policy 'continuity' Los A~eles Times ~: Iid he will seck :a bip;m i ~'Hl apprn.h:h 10 their fulll· l~1 11l.·r.lli\ll1 durin!! 1111 !" Ix'rin" \\ ilh ",-'nd Ihi:-. week is that he i~ moving ~wiflly 10 foreign policy. our i,lfli.' po.'siLil'lll. Gl'llrgl' Bush. And ... till.' gr..l ppk· with the mllion "s concerns . LlTILE ROCK. Mk.-Presi dent·clect .. , urge Amcric.a's friends :.md toes :lIikc In gn.. ' l il'st mista"-\.' any 'Ilh' l"f~'lr~ !,,'ould lilah' "The message is we ' re ready 10 gl..'! 10 Bill Cli1110n moved Wednesd3y 10 reassure !'CCogni7.4.' as I do Ihat A merle'l ha... only onl..' would ~ In tloun! Amt'r1,.:a'!'o n:"~nhc durin :! work. TCOIO Y 10 work on the man date that huth IOlanation~1 a llies and domestic president at a timc."Clinlon said. " Amcri ca'~ thi:-IJI..'riod uflr.ulsilion:' pt.'urlc offered yesterday-a mandate for financial 11l ~, rIo:e l!lo by issui n£ a c .. tli for foreign policy remains '\olely in (Bush'!') Even ;'IS he spal of continuity, howcver, cl.:onnmic c ha nge:' said Gcorge "cominuiIY" until he takes office in January h ~ll1d s. And even as Amerit'a's adminis ~ Clinton wa.~ planning forthl' fonnal takcovcr S tcph ~lOo poulo s. the campaig n ' !Io and dcdaring thalthc nation's fate re mains in tra!ion:o. change. Americ3's fundamental of power hn. 20. He met \Vcdnesday with communications director. Prc,idelll Bush'!Io hands unlil then. interests do oot. l11el11hcrs of his presidential tmnsition learn. Neit her Stephanopoulos no r any of peaking 10 repone,... in the b \'nter tumoul Tu c 'lla~ in henvily !Io lutknt-populatcd areas h:.td an II p::rcclli i n l're~l se - a major C'ontrllJu'or 10 Ihe I~ p!fCent rl '\C in Jackson County voting. Voter lurnout in Car bondale precincts 10, II. 12. 23. 25 and 26, which are dominantly populated by studcnts. increa~ed from 2500 in 1988 to about 2900 in 1992. Proposed Biological Sciences building County officials altribute the upsurge to an apparent Democratic $39.2 million to go to construction voting trend in Jackson County. which was catalyzed by economic By Jeremy Finley a~ <; uring Ihal Illinois wi ll have a said. problems b lamed on the S'Pf"Cla\ As~gnment Writer competent and competitive work Allen Haake. SIUC architect/ RepUblicans. force for the 1990s and wen into engineer, said the funding was " . guess people just weren', 1l1e Univcr-.ity i!- preparing tu the 21st century." expected for the buildings. satislied with (President George) 1I 1ililC the 5,39.2 million released James Tweedy, vice president "This is a high priority pro Bush," said Donna Lemming, Student vote 1992 h) Gov. Jim Edgar for Iwo fo r admiaistratio n, said slue ject:· he said. ··We expected them Deputy Jackson County Clerk. "1nere were a lot more Democratic con'lnlctioll ~ ite !lo o n campus. was fonunatc to be chosen for the to release the money sometime Clinton 57% Edgar - , _~-c - _1rr." .. .- • - ~ Dracula to become Peace Corps offers Opinion Country-western Saluki spiker team -See page 4 s pokesper son for volunteers challenge. Entertainment star Alan Jackson to play SMSU in AIDS awareness world experience - See page 7 to play at A rena Tulsa MVC mat ch Classified - See page 1t IWCtoudy - Story on page 3 -Slory on page 6 High 40. -SIOry on page 7 -SIOry on page 16 November 5. 1992 Sports '),III,I 1! \pl',tn ' 1IIII hlP1 1111IH Il, 1 111\(.1 ' 11 \ .1 1 ( ,lrlttlTlQ.;tlt' Atlantic Divi$ion brings new faces Zapnews emerged Central Divis ion (T e ams selCCled in Analysis predicted o rder of finish) I. C hicago Bulls rebounding las t sea son. Th'lI I'" Ihe 1991-92 record: 67-15. c ha llenge if they ho pI.' to ovena ~ e Ihe O Ullook: Michae l Jordan goes after his Uulls. The addit io n o f Gera ld W ilk in ... seventh consecutive scoring title . trying s h o uld h e lp a tca m Ih'l1 ;il rr..'a d y h a s to tic Wilt C h .. mbcrlain. Jordan is being ta lc llt- M.trk Price, Brad i):,ughc n y .md chascJ by the Knicks. the Cavaliers and L"rry Nance. Coal'l l Lenny Wil i.. cll' need, some teammate!' But what if he isn ' l bcSI 50 victories to muve int o second I'lace on friends with Horace G rant? It didn't seem the all - t im e I !-oJ. he h ind onl ) Red 10 make much d iffe renc e the las t I W O Auerbach. {W ille: se ( Peace Corps Information Presentation 1M Gft APal Today at 7pm Room 151, Lawson Hall Smashed! Newswrap ! FILM SEMINAR Tm THE UYS. CAll A CAB Come talk [0 me recruiters world , b,,,,, YOUR 1... =,,=,1 ~ Tm ASIAMD . Job Opporrunities l!' . FIGHTING CONTINUES IN RUSSIA - A =fire bcrwccn For more information, contact Peace Ossetians and Ingushes was ooncluded laic Wednesday in North Ossctia. but Corps CoordinatOl, Ag Bid Room 131 appeared lO have no effect. according to news agern:y rcpons from the Ph n 5·' emballlcxJ rq>Jbli: m the southern rim of the Russiln Fcdcrntion. In the suburhs of Vladil SOUTH AFRICA APPROVES OF CLINTON - South African black political leaders Wednesday expressc QUAYLE TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT IN 1996 - Dan Quayle is ready te charge ahead for the 1996 GOP presidential nomination despite the lopsided defeat of President Bush. They all agree. however, lhal Quayle - who was heir apparent lO the nomination until Tuesday - faces an uphill baule as varying factiol1!; scramble for control of a party in political shambles. Quayle is expected lO be among 3 number of Republicans vying for his party's mantle. WAX MUSEUM MAKES CLINTON LIKENESS - Within hours of Bill I':linton's election victory Wednesday, modeller Stuan Williamson set lO worIc making a figure of the president-elect at Madame Tussaud's in London. A spokesman for the waxworks museum said C1inlOn's likeness would go on display in the Celebrities =tion January 20, the day the new president takes the oath of office. On the same day. President George Bush's figure would be removed to the Former - from Daily Egyptian wire services AC('uracy Desk If readers spot an error in a news article. L'ley can oontact the Daily Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311 , extension 233 or 228. Dally Egyptian 5po>1IE ~___ Ad ~Yk*lK..t.r a.y_IM Acco.trcTec:hI" : K.,-~ -~- Ycroa::mpuI .. Speddst: KaiIJ Thom_ DlityEgypcian(USPS 16S122qIMlbheddalr~f'Ie.JwrnaIlm"EIl~~M~ Ihn:Il.Igh Friday ~mg the,.• ..,....1tId TUMdIy IMIugI'I Frmy durhg no. t urmw 1ImI~ SotM:nem IIIinoiJ unMtIUr. ComTuICaiol's ~ CatbanoaII ... EditarialafldtMIneMafti::N Ioc:a»cS n CcmTulicllionl Buildng. NcwtI'I W1ng.Phar1e (618).536- 3:)11 , WHerB. JMhnIg. IKalollicer. S~ionr._.,.555per.,... orS3 51D< sb: rrorthswit!tnItleUrtYdSl •• n ll.a'* yearOl'$lK)farlbrrcr.lI'Is,"IIlonIigncoul1r&. Pos'masler. Send" ~; :)! a:kiress '" Daly EO)'lll ...., SouInem Ilnoh UlWerMy. CI.tbonoaI8, 'I ~ 62901 . Sec:oncI oau Postage PIlei & CMxJod.aIe, • Novem ber 5, 1992 Daily £gypriDn Dracula to fight good fight Health department appoints vampire as AIDS spokesman By Casey Hampton "We're using one Inflh to comb.H AIDS. but wC 're trying to increase Special Assignment Writer another:' she sa id . "Using Dracula awareness thi:lt thi s can happen to is our allcmpi to reach more people them-thcy need to lran ~po n this The inf~1l1 o u '\ crca lUrc of the and intrigue them enough to see into their own mind:' Schafer said. night is lr.Jding hi s ·blood-red fang !ii what we've got to say. If they don 'l " Dracul a i~ a more li ght-heart ed for a purple hcan by shedding some think it can happen to them. they attempt at Ihi ~ than we've had in li ght on the AIDS epidemic. don't pay ;tttenti on-and this i ~ one the vast:' The Illi noi s Depanment of Public way to get them to pay anent ion:' The campaign. one in a series of Health recently enlisted Omcula a< According 10 health depanment cooperative education campaigns its new AIDS spokes-man to urge statistics, about one-fifth of li jinois with the state's 84 local I.eahh Ulinois teenagers to protect them high school freshman surveyed in departments. firs t was began and selves against HIV. the virus that 199 1 did not know me thods to became successful in Georgia, causes AIDS. reduce the chances of HtV infcc which offered the program to other "Stop living in the dark-get the tion-such as condom use and abs stales. facts about AIDS." Dracula says in tinence-and 40 percent did not Schafer said the success of the his message. '"When lleamed about know HIV-iTlfected persons can progr. m in Georgia led the health AIDS. I changed my ways. If I can spread the virus even though they department to pwchase the package control myself, so can you." do not have AIDS-related illness for Illino ~ s . The package cost Health department publicist Judy es. $25,000. Plazyk said many mythical cre But more than half of the fresh "After reviewing and discussing ations haunt hea lth officials' man males and more than one-third the campaign. we realized th at it 011empts at AIDS education, such as of the freshman females surveyed sold very well with kids,'" he said. the belief a person can become HN reponed they have had sex. '"Dracul a makes them pic k up the infected from a mosquito bite or Sporting phrases such as information. ,. using the same drinking fou ntain or " Beware of Oy-by-night relation Although the November release toilet seat an HIV -infected per.;on ships," spokesman Tom Schafer of " Bram Stoker's Dracula" will has used. said the campaign targets teenagers carry the campaign along, Schafer She said Dracula is being brought and young adults, who account for said the department prefers to aboard the campaign wagon to cre one-fifth off all AIDS cases report remain di sassociated with the film at.ively lay to rest many of the mi s ed in Illinois. because of its graphic, violent and conceptions and enigmas '"For the most pan. people have a sexual content. which impairs the surrounding AIDS. good understanding of HIV and message of the Dracula campaign. Group offers spring trip to New York By Vincent S. Boyd a variety of profes.c:olIs. Business Writer She said of the companies panicipating, the more well-known include Sony ~ntertainmenl, Def Jam A (ri p to New York City during spring break Recordings and the New York Stock Exchange. desipncd to allow st udents to market themselves to dif Haywood said exposure to such big-name entities i!' ferent companies is a chance to grao;; p the future. said an something all students should consider. administrator in the College of Business and " It is not often when students can meet with corpo Administration. rate executives in the financial mecca of the world," Mic hae l Haywood. fac ulty adviser for Blacks Haywood said. "Everyone !'erious about being suc Interested in Business. said the trip will provide stu cessful should give this trip some thought. '" denlS a chance that nOl many people get. Reese, who started On-Song after working in public "This trip presents a golden opponunity for students relations with the Benson Music Group. the second interested in making it in New York City." Haywood largest gospcllabcl in the country. said her connections said. "They can chase tt:t!lr dreams without sacrificing will make the trip worthwhile. everything." ~ '"With the people J know and the usc of my referent The trip to New York. which will be March 12-21. power. students are going to com! in contael with Ihe 1993. is sponsored by the On-Song Communications people who call the shots in New York:' Reese said. Group. an organization based in C ...... bondale thai does She said that although the trip is for career purposes. public relations for gospel and secular anists. there is an entertai nment agenda. Debra Rees:. a senior in advanced technical studies The students will visit places such as the Schomburg from Atlanta and president of On-Song. said the pur Museum. an professional basketball game the Oef pose of the trip is to expose students to different career Comedy Jam, the Apollo Theatre, the Empire State Stall Photo by Nick Mastro opponunities. Bui,lding and Spike's Joint the cor,unerciaJ retail store Surveying man "There is a wide variety of career possibilities in New of movie director Spike Lee. York. and our goal is to make the "udents aware of The cost of the tri p is $350 and includes round-trip Corey Lasso swings a surveying ruler 10 find "the lowest them," Reese said. '"From their experience. they should mOlor coach transportation and lodging. A deposit of distance" next to the College of Tecllnical Careers be able to better assess their marketability." S50 is required, but the fee can be paid ;., installments. Building, Lasso was utilizing sk;lIs he nas learned Reese said students will be exposed to selected career The deposil. due Nov. 20, reserves a space and is Wednesday afternoon for a basic surveying class. enhancement meetings with corporate executives from applied to total cost. Due to illness, 7:30 pm Larry "Bud" Melman Friday, November 6, 1992 G can not attend, $17.00 Reserved SIU Arena - 7:05 p.m, . . .,~... Admission - $1.00 .... but please come Good seats still available ~ponSOred by the Salukl Booster Club '\.~., at the Arena until late and cheer on the tonight! Salukis anyway. ••/ ... ,.,/.... / Pagc 4 Novcmber S. 1992 Opinion & Commentary Daily Egyptian Student Editor-in-Chicr Editorial Editor Acting Manag;ng Editor Tony Mancuso Gregory Norfleet Wanda Brandon N.. " ·:s SuffHcpn.• '<:.entau\'e ~ a te Editoria.' Editor Faculty Representati\'e Christy Gutowski WilHam Ragan Walter B. Jachnig Voting just one way to participate, reform VOTER TURNOUT INCREASED dramatically this election year - of the 60,100 residents of Jackson county, 35,604 registered to vote, and 24,935 aclliil!ly voted. Although the failure of 13,781 registered voters to cast ballots is disappointing, this is a marked increase from the last presidential election in 1988, when 30,823 registered and 21,823 voted. The increase shows that more people in Jackson County have decided to take an active part in the choosing of elected officials. But voters must take care not to confine their political activity to a mere vote. They must also make sure that the politicians keeps their election-year promises. IN THE PAST, NON-VOTERS have always been the Letters to the Editor majority over those who do vote. But because they don't vote, they are the losers, not the winners. They give up their right to elect the person who they feel will best represen' them in the government. Denying rights to gays an injustice Many wave their right to vote because they have 'become In response to Brad Striegel's sibling. colleague. friend. mentor. One last thing.we are afraid of disenfranchised with the entire system, even apathetic. But 10/21/92 lell.". We believe it is an or student. We love their sense of U,o: hate that you express in your more is at stake than electing a president "'- the Education "injustice" ior an Administration humor. the ir brilliance. Ihei: lefleT. bU I we are not afrai d of and Crime Vi ctims amendments appeared 'on the ballot, as of Ju stice maj or 10 blata ntly smile. their compassion. their you. You cannOI make us or our well as the Jackson County home rule. Local and state auack a group of human beings humanity. We love them because loved ones victims. We are afraid elections were also decided Tuesday. because th ey dv not fit his they are human beings; WE. are for you. An y~ n e as filled with ex pecta tions o f normality. lovers of human rig hts and hate as you appear to be must be Furthermo re, to de ny humans freedom. terribly wounded and afraid. We Even small numbers of votes make a difference, as the their in ali enable rights to ·' Ii fe. all must reme mber ·that juslice tight race for the 58th state Senate race between Ralph libc rl y and the pursuit of Mr. Striegel whe n we read begins wi th love for .til . including Dunn, R·Du Quoin and Ken Buzbee, D-Carbondale, happiness" is to go against any le tte rs like yours we want to you. Brad Striegel. Those o f us illustrates. Dunn took the seat, but his victory was not claims to "justice . .. protect the gay men and lesbians who pray wi ll also pray for your assured until votes in 90 percent of the district's precincts in our lives. We want 10 protect wounds to heal and for your mind We arc not speaking today for , • •••• __ - _I ... -...... - .~~ ~ ...... - - -...... ~ ...... ~ .... , ...... Novcmocr 5. IW2 /Jail)' Eg),ptiafl Calendar ' BUILDINGS, from page 1- Tres - -- - - call1pu.... the IlC\\ facilny \, ill all m\ n~it.:r<:,hl o l og~ dcpanrnclll .... ami Ihe Ihe lImvcr.;;ity to bum more lII inoi... \Ivanum. HOl1)tires ~1W'l'JI Commnnity coal :md cOnl inucdjoh"i for St>uthcm Tweedy ...aid the bUlldrng W ill pn."). Mexican Nr.&tau rant I1lin o i ~." he said in lhe release. vide C' i\ce llcm re"-L'arch fur facu lt } . 11\\ T II F. son ":TY OF HU.JWOl·S lIunlanl,t .. Haake said a new gener.Jllon ,~, and "itaff 111 Ihe dcJXU1mcnt ~, \10 III dl-CU~~ a fllmo;!! !lnd l ulU~ 1.'" L'nt\ pmmollnc R t'Irj:ulU .. lIulll:!n"," ~I J I" d :! ~ In thL' lel11 in Ihe pl:ml "" ill comrol heating ·l1lC<.;C area"i are quite limiled:' he I'hllo...""') 1Xp.tr1!1ll'Tt Cflnlt'rl."fl«' R, ..... n I'll' and co..)ling ~lt' ~~ camru ~. " Fire damages VOTE, from page 1 JOHN A_ LOGAN COLLEGE partial I in effon to make Illinois cUd not recruit voters as vigorously Canarvll~t. IL 62918 five apartments history," she sa id. "That may have as Democral' did. he lped Democrats in other areas, He said th e county ha~ been in Carbondale like Buzbee. slightly Democratic. which he " !be Democrntic pany also made anributes to the student pop"btion. By Joe Littrell m re of an effon to register voters "Twenty years ago it was a Po!ice Writ ~.- than last (elcction) year:' she said. Republican county, " he said . Chris Grissom, chainnan of the "We've been working on it over the Electrical problems arc lackson County Republican past couple of years. but it doesn't suspected as the cause of a Committee. said area Republicans go away overnight ." midmorning blaze that gutted several apartments Wednes day. fire officials said. CLINTON, from page 1 Members of the Clinlon's other chief aides. howev traditional move by an incoming Carbondale Frre Department . er, could offer concrete details of president. and it served to set out the responded to a call at the the president-elect's transition pri. litany of the world problems that Golden Circle Apartments. orities. President Bush will hand ofT to him. 11 81 E. Walnut Sl at 10:1 5 Asked at a morning briefing ,f he "I look forward to working close a.m. and found Apartment 2 would discuss the broad outlines of ly with President Bush during this engulfed in Hames. the offi what was being considered by period to ensure continuity on glob ciaJs said. Clinton and hi s transition team, al affairs of interest to all Seventeen firefighters bat Stephanopoulos said Hatly. "No." Americans, from continued pro tled the blaze for two hours He also said Clinton had made no gress in the Mideast peace talks, to November 14 - 151m wi th two pumper trucks, decision on when he might resign completing negotiations on the 10:00 8.m. to &:00 p.m. officials said. as governor and move to details of the START 1I arms con Dally The fire . which started in Wa shington in preparation for trol agreemen t_ to making progress the ceiling of the apartment. assuming the While House. on a gcxxt agreement on our world Fot i,/o; • • ,io. cell: • Original Arts and Crafts gUlled five 01 the complex's Technically. Clinton could remain trade talks. 10 bolstering Ru ss ia 's r-lOO45r-472DCI units. governor until Jan uary. but he is fl edgling democracy, to working (611) ifS,!741. fJl 217 • Over 100 Skilled CI Craftspersons and Booths Fi ve other apartmenl ~ in expected to resign well before then. toward peaceful i-eso:lltion of the TTY !'H7S2. 1'hcre are complicating factors. how confli ct i:1 the republics of thl' for the complex suffered water In cooperllion with • Great Food and smoke damage. the offi ever: The governor and hi s wife. mer Yugosla .. ia:' Clinton said. cials reponed. Hillary. are said to be trying not to The financial markets have fluc • Country Music Fire officials estimated the disru pt thei r 12-year-old daughter. tuated mildly in recent weeks as ~~ damage at around $140.00u. Chelsea. who hopes to finish the Clint on's election became more WOOD All .,. • Free Parlting school semester in Little Rock. and more expected. and he aimed a WOOD FII 107 No injuries were reported MARION . ILLINOIS during the blaze. Cli nton's statement on foreign moll ifying message Wednesday in • RAIN or SHINE! affai rs and domestic polic y was a that direction. Page 6 Daily Egypnan November 5. 1992 Eye for adventure Freudian-oriented products Peace Corps offers challenge, experience for vclunteers hit shelves for holiday rush By Angela L. Hyland Ma l i is a rural, semi ·desert , was an undergraduate student." The Washington Post Minute Walch , a quartz International Writer reg ion and Morocco is a large. The <:t,a tlenges facing urban metropolis. individuals in the diverse locations rem inder th at the "!t's in the air here. Jus: look The Peace Corps o ffers free By viewing the film. studenLS will be completely different, bul. psychoanalyst's hour is up at Woody All en," said Bob 10 travel and adventure but it is far can gain a beller understanding of they will provide slUdc!'ILS with when the hand reache s the wide range of experiences va l uab le experiences thal oftc n Myrstad. In this case "it" is not minutes to. from being 2 two- yea r holiday, sex but psychoanalysis. said th e corps' coordinator 31 available through the Peace Corps, help in obtaining a job later in life, This year he mode it possible SlUe. he said. Renner said. "Irs unlikely you could live to wa lk in Sigmund's steps. A film seminar at 7 tonight in Randy Tindall, a return Peace "Peace Corps volunteers assume in Manhauan and not undergo Freudian Slippers, priced at Lawson Hall Room 151 will off<.r COlP' voluntecr, said many people far more responsibil ity than they anal ysis." Himself a veteran of S22, ale avai lab le in the students a more realistic view of still have miscol1Ccp Li ons abouL me would on a typical first time job in five or six years of New Yorkers followi ng sizcs: id, ego, Ii fe in the corps, said Louis living conditions of YOIUnlccrs. the United States," he said. "With • second- favorite activity, .jupcrcgo and egomaniac. Renner, Pc;lCe Corps coordinalOr. "Everyone assumes their Lhe world moving morc toward a My rstad, 48, is the father of The in structions for an oLher "The film portnIys the extremes standard of living will take a nose gl(\~~!. co mmunity. having th is FreudToy Inc. new item with the Vien nese in living conditions a voinnleC''' dive, " Tindall sa id . "They experience is a defi nite plus on a Four years ago this edueational doctor's image, the Freudian mav rmd them selves in." hI! :lait envision a dense jungle with rcswnc ." consultant reali7.ed a dream that Sleeper _ a COUOn T-shi:t, 521), '·ii. -1cpicts three vol unteers - Ii people living out of bamboo huts. Tindall said he found employers had lain in his subeonscious for or longer night Shirt, 530 forestei w(;i'king in Mali. an But that just isn't the case. I lived to look favorably upon Peace more than a decade. suggest it is proper attire for Ez:gli~h teacher in Morocco and a in a three bedroom house wi I.b a Corp volunteers. With th e he lp of anist anyof,c.. under stress who is sH~ ll busil'l!."<:s entrepreneur living carport. My standard of iiving over "I don't know what goes th rough ~c hael Stolbach h' created a visiting his therapisL in Guatemala." there was actually better than when their minds. i:'ul ii'S very positive." caUOn doll with learnt." bearded A package of eight Freud features that is "soft, cuddly, oriented products. comes in a easy 10 talk 10 wi th no counter Basket Case fo r the tru ly transference problems." neurotic. Court says 'Yes' to McDonald's In New York, where a Perenn ial best sell ers are knowledge of Freudian terms is Freudian Slips or note pads The Washinglon Post middle, coming ~on , th e house A roeent decision by the Court of as fam iliar as the sarcasm of cab bearing the notation -- ~ ;"w you where Ro n a!~ McVonald serves Appeals al lowing the ha mburger drivers', the lOy struck an ean say what's really or. your LONDON - In hilly Hampstead, Big Macs aroll fries. chai n to go ahead with its plans emotional fun ny bone and mind. " a tweedy neighborhood in north Alter months of bureaucratic and marked a defeat for re::idents like orders began pouring in. Myrstad said his mO:H London known for its rich literary legal Halloween heist I~l on A Hallo,".x:n burglary has been chose n as th e Carbondale Crime SlOpper.; Inc. C-ime of the Week. The bl "~tary OCC UlTed al the 7111 Book Slo rt,; on Soulh IHinoh: Avenue sometime between 6 p.m_ OCI. 3 i and i 2:30 a.m. Nov. I, policr. said. It's an intJeScigative report on case Unk nown ind iv iduals entered ST41)U an American Indian MOIIement accillist who was convicted (he store by brc.-"1tVing a wi ndow on James Caan the west side of Jle bu:I ~6.77, . Callers I'(ill , rJ'JIl ain . . , ~ .. , RAPID FIRE ® :too.y\no:Is. ' ::• .',' • .'.',", _ . .,...... f' " I .. -I ...... •.•..' Native Americans'. . '. .' , November 5, 1992 Page 7 Entertainment 0 ,11" I '\ 111'" - - :._ _ _. Saving the planet Alan Jackson brings new sound Exhibit sends environmental message By Melissa Willis clay." she said. "Then they used a of country music to slue Arena E n~e rtainment Writer computer to type out the ideas illustrated. I have always been By Melissa Willla . Entertainment Writer Growing awareness of destruc interested in ecology and this tion to the earth has provoked exhibit is a great way to get the Aud i ~ n ces are getting ready three local artists into trying to community involved. ,. she said. for some tce·tapping. knee-slap· make a difference through an exhi Nanc y Cunningham, an artist from M urphysbo ro , said !he ping traditional country lunes as bition. music sensation Alan Jackson "''leas 10 Save the World." on exhiLit was a community project. takes the stage tonighl in the display at the Associated Anists "This project has allowed school SIUC Arena. Gallery. features calligraphy. col· children from around the area to Jackson will be performing lages and pa ncry wi th t h e ~e s become involved in doing some hits from his platinum debut lending themselves io recycling thing constructive," she said album " Here in the Real and other earth-saving ideas. World." whic h launched him Anist Kevin Cox of Carbondale k,,1 think pe-ople should into the count")' music business. said the exhibit features an and The title (rack from hi s sec words combined to provoke envi become aware of ond album. " Don ' t Rock the ronmental consciousness in the Jukebox" nabbed song of the public. what is happening to year in 1991 and the album went 'Tm not trying to be preachy. our environment. n double pl atinL'm. Jackson's lat but I think people should become aware of what is happening to our -Kevin Cox " t album "A Lot About Livin' Alan Jackson (And a Little 'Bout Love)" cur envirollment." he said. ''I've ~n heavy metal bands. Jackson with songs from it s rently is climbing the chans a ware o f this pro blem for 20 Cunningham said the project has Brady Campbell . a salesman debut album "Diamond Rio.'· vears," been in the works for two years. with a rhythm and blues sound. from Di sc Jockey music store at They will play songs such as . Cox said the an covers topics She said she came up with the Michelle Suarez. assistant Univers ity Mall, said Jackson's " Meet in the Middle:· " Minor director of Arena promotions, such as the destruction of the rain e nvironmental theme. and Cox albums were selling well even Mirro r" and " No rma Jea n said ticket sales are above forest. pollut ion. conserving gas came up with the title. before the Arena concen was Riley." expectations [e i :1 country-west and eating low on the food chain. Cox said the title of the show announced. The band also will perform "A lot of lY.'ople are still of the " Ideas to Save the World" makes ern concen. ·'Jackson is very popular with songs from its October release " We haven', done a country mind that these problems are made people sit up and take notice. all age groups:' Campbell said. of "Close to the E PARTNERSHIP FOR A DRUG-FRII AMERICA • , , I I I , ~ 1,1· • ...... ~ ...... Page 8 Daily Egyptian N"vr.mbcr 5. 1992 WE WILL NOT BE =====-=:=...... __ ... :::..... NI)I~IL~f).- - -- . . ------. '-.. . ONa!Q:!CH1C~-- 51 OM TURKEYS! _FEDCHOK:E___ SHOULDER ROAST 49 1 ()'LBS. OR MORE COUNTRY STYLE 1.t . SLICED ~BACON ~¢LB. E 111JUICE AUOh'"!13J 4. .. 7," OR..ctZ.1'Tl'UCJN ADS. lCH.B. BAG 5-LB. BAG JONAntON, IN THE DEW 14Z.~Y• .az..AlL.-.oNE. to.75-0Z. CAN U.S. NO.1 MEDIUM ROME, RED OR GOLDEN FRESH DEU BAKED ttHHCH 11!-OZ. c:otrmrnONEA OR I TOMATO YELLOW DELICIOUS PUMPKIN RAVE CAMPBELL'S ONIONS APPLES PIES SHAMPOO SOUP S2fIB Sl98 ~p 19¢ 19¢ ':. I I. I . , ' f # •••• I" " I . , ' " , •• • , • •••• • f. I If. I., I! • •••• •••• '1 ••••••• • • II •• • • • • ••••• • ,'.' November S. 1992 Daily Egyptian Page 9 Ending Vietnam embargo U.N. sanctions spurring .black market in Belgrade fires up MIA-POW families The WaShington Post Indeed, so much gasoline is available marl Supreme -Court hears case Expert says record turnout of animal sacrifice banning not a sign of electoral trend Newsday this year's rmal turnout will lOp The Washing1lin Post ~e - fonnally tried 10 opm a lawyer for !he Santerian cJll&h. 100 ",illion. s urpassing the chun:h in the Miami suburb. But RicIad G. Garen, representing With long lines jammed in record 92.6 million votes cast in Supreme Coon justices tangled Most of the sacrif.::ed animals are HialeaI!, said !he city was Irying 10 front of voting booths from the 1984 presidential election. wilh lawyers W'e If Sanla Claus used credit cards, Ihe is,:ucrs would be falling all over each other to sign him up. Instead, Ihey're busy promoting special low rales, sweepstakes, travel savings. ",tail discounts-all designed to get SALE O~'ENTrlL..~ reluc tant consumers in the mood for the holiday shopping season. All Beer, Liquor & Wine FOODS ~ Credit card companies always 1 Acrou From Univer8ity Moll gear up for the Christmas, which 1236 E Moin 457-8184 accounts for much of !heir profi~ but up to this year is like no other because Lunch Speciale $2.99-$3.99 competition has inac:ases when the Lunch Buffet $3,99 number of cardhoI .. ... ••• •••• ". . . f f " III ... .. ~ .. _ ••• ~ ... , ·..... , ...... I"dgC 12 Daily EgyprWn Novcrr.bcr 5, 1992 ------~------. ------WILDWOOD MOBILl ~OM( VAN DRIVER , Pari·time 101 menlol HORSE PASTURE. BARN, ll.angf'r. Sale. flntl Suppllea 1993 homC$ =~ S~~50~3 ~:~;~ I ~5~,~ (s::C:";~cl:\'::; ~!!,R~~~~J: r:~::~~~~o~ \~:II~;~ hea~h oonIer . Appro,;. Holn 8:30 am Pond, Room lor 5 hor~ . saoo pe. ore h~e Stop by. Wo hcJ.,(l .he Tn We repair 011 broncL. of compJlcn. Ircn hind S210/ mo 5<19· 41 0 13. TCfail« 3L~. ';57~~5' .r! .·... 51 Hwy.• a., 10:00 om gnc:j 3:00 pm a., 5:00 pm; year, WM 5.119 ·04 I 35. Three CoUrM/ Corrp.l"~ , 261 0 Mot- FUflNISHEr TWO BEDROOM - on;JOf1CJI;JlG o l ~ , 12:00 noon 10 1 :0 0 pm on ~~~c~. I~~~~=r' (~: :.s~ .;~ phy_D:tro Rd .• corbonck* 529-5.444. aportmerol clo~ ' C~l No peI~ ~~~~~edt~6-i~~~ 529·5331. MACC()tv\P\Jl'U, 2 floppy dnvet 1m- S27S/mo. Call 457·5266 TOP C<..NDlTON. 2 BDRM, natural age Writ« Prinler, Color PIoIter, MouM NICE NEW dean 2 bdrm fum .• cnrpel, ~,,:on:,:~~e~ CA $I { ~5IJ1Lf';1 ' Spayingup a.,S6 9'u loco'cd in ROIlOnM IvIobiIe Home !. Softwme. All for $550. See 01 Cor.!- a /c. 2 DIoc~ $ Irem .Meni, Library. KCMHC, ottn: 'I'ondri¥erp»itiofl, 60o4 opr . AI ~ , IOOEaslJocbon Po ... Come a., office ot 2301 S ILAve. puler Worehou)e 457-.. 789. A'<'Ot row 529·3581 or 529. 1(;20. E. Collogo. Co:bon:lo1::. l 62901 by Ir"._ 9_.3_67_6_. ______, MACNtOSH Sf .. RAM, ..... mb-- Ml.IflPHY ~aoRO . AVAllABlf ~ . internal hard drive, 2 d isl drivu, 1 Bdrm. AppIionce$ fumi~ . Sl75 :~:2~:~NT INCOME to BlN . sm · mADE . APPRAISE $1200. 453·3122 day 5419·3001 ...... Good bcctioo. 5<19.38.50 . . O~~ product. from your homo. 1lASDAU. ca.DS NEW & USED fURNTURE, CIoW! Cub NiZE.C.tEAN. 2 belrm, lum., corpel, Info 5004-6.(6·1700 Dept P o40604 . ~E ~~ ~~~ and M..we, 100 North Glenview, be Cam.ras :::I a/c. #- \~ S. wmhinglon. A'I'o ~ now. 1 NOVI HIRING SPRING & .ummet" •• IMAAJn CASII ... hi nd MlJrdaIe Shopping Center 5049· l: or 2 -cpIe. 529·3581 Of 529·1820. saonaIers, fullondpot1·time . .&III'IDIO.n 4063. Gatsby's610 S. rI . A.,... GOlD · SIlva. · DIAMONDS · LCMtV 2·BDRM. RJRN., EJdr~ USEO fURNmJRE , MAKANDA. jusl COINS ricell Aha 2 roommol. needed in JEVIELRY . OlD TOYS · WATCHES pnt the bocrdwoll:, cIesl., ct.sb, beck apt. ~lebdrm' . 529 · 2187 . & misc. Phr;,ne 549-0353. 0"" ANnII_ 0' YAWl•• J&J C(».IS 821 S. rtlAVE "-'7~1 Stereo Equipmenl ENGLAND HTS, 2 bdrm, country Surprise -_Earn S2000+/mo .. _-. + world Iro ... . 1 Someone. Special =:a-Pfn~r,: . ~~ . ~ (Hawaii, Mexico, *:.J. ~,IUf" " & ..57 ·7337 Of 457·8220 alter 5 p.m. C:DrMf empIoymenI: CMJiI. No up. NlCEHOUSEfOI tW, o4bchI, WID, ~~~cG.T"" ' .~ > . ~~> 80s Yon! & o.d:. do.. 10 SU • ...,;1. AVON NEEDS REPS to "'Iwoft in aft "!'9t{ ~~ . {.~- ND¥. 25, Call 68"'04166. e.. as. . Phone 1-800·528-8821 . 2 BDIlM .• fUIN. ".,...... 'f"./ ..... 1II1IIA__... MMn . NnI, SI35 month. Clota k) Cam ..J~" eldremefy paJMllar, colorful, '"*. ~ ~" P", Cal 536-8405 or 457-8559. : ~-- ' • BDRM HOME. 2 baoh •• ~:" ~ i:;:!~: ~da:l~~ ~ ·w~.... AIIWNE 1lCKET "jg TWA ~air, gashd , Iarge~ : with a 10 0..-. 000. 13. 1992. sao Call t~~po~.:.:,~ ~ . =C=· ~''k ' '210 : requi". for he~. write k); D.E, Smile Ad ~Ed;T~:T~'3'3 fjlbm: _iIIIl!!Ri!ooi£[m~iii:~is;::III::::!I: : _dill ~~;,~~~~~~.!t! __ ~ ;! j PRIVATE ROC\Y:5. CAR~AI.E . ;n '" "",.. . 18' ..;do. 28' dOop. 57' 1!.... _II Mollllbi.'e.Ho_m. ·lls.. _111 on apartment. lor SIU man &/ or heighl, $75 can cW;....- 529·1609. 1OIOtnO'1 student. Prioto. ~ in SMITH CORONA ~11 office model ~~Vi~~ecr:!t ~I~ ~~~~j'~. ~ ~r.- . "-~, $25 ~ : Q.i.~ . pul north 01 Univenity/MotriIl.ihraI'Y· SPC>RTS C&..iER 6 mo. fil neu mern- ~ Rata, Exa..nt IDeations, <:,;;!~.~ ;;mCo~~Mt~=:~1r~ benhi oR No Appo!ntrnenI Nec.uofy. 1,2.& 3 TV & 0."'" co"..eri~ " ~Ca l "S' , .t~ . ':.Z;;.d~i".:t.2$~~~ ~=!:ll=~~~ : 7352 lor ~ntrnerV . oIliee 01 711 ~[).TRI' AfRfAJIE 10 Cancun inc. Illinai& Ave., 5049 ·04713 ·· Gliuon Sou'" Poplar S,,"eeI, 1'ICIIf1h of lJniy..-.ity 2 ritjfl bdgi~ . SI ,I00 value. Wit! Mabiae Home Pen, . i6 E. Pori Sr •• lihrary. ocapI S500 abO. Don A$7-511A . 0457-60405. :;~J~~~~i~ : NEEDED 1 SlMlfASER lor 1 bdrm., !!.~=~~~ '~ 549·2831 . __ ~ . =~~S5o(=i~~ =~;~~mo . 2~from 1.~oo mm+::J I Apartm.nts , ~~~~.2~ fEMAL£ TO SHARE fully furn ished URPH CARBONDAlf ~ HOMES, fr. hon ... .AJlappSionc8$ond maid..,...;ce M YSBORO ONE BeRM buSk) S.I.U.• indoor pool, Ncwth * inWded. 687·1no4, ~=~!:.!1~~~0~~ way51 , 549'3000. ONE~TETOSHARE3bdrm ~...... &o::.me.IOm:n . k)c~s . CalI townhou .. begin Dec. 15 or Jon. 15, 6804 ·5475. TWO BORM TRAIlER, great for wngle",,,,",,,". q:n,,. paolUng. aI :~~s~~~ . ~~;:1:/8~ ' ~~==ki~::; c, Sl70/mo. S, woods Rentals ONE NON·SMOKER roommole fvf"bmfI , ole, IaurOy 1oo1ities, fr. 529·1539 Of 549·2771 . ,..d.d to share 3 ~m . tootmhou... partDng.quMt, c::Io.etocon"fM, mgI.on _ng 000. 92. 52A0 _ . "",. 1/3 "...,;-. unoo!n v.tIogo Apb.• 5. 51 S. 529-A6Q3 "'_ ,0.1 ... ATHLETIC PASS HOLDERS STU DENT SEASON BASKEBALL TICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP BEGINNING NOVEMBER 9. ATHLETIC PASS HOLDERS MAY GET SEASON BAS KETBALL TICKETS BEGI NNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 USING THE SCHEDULE PRINTED BELOW. STUDENTS WHO DO NOT HAVE AN ATHLf1IC PASS MAY BUY ONE, BUT WILL HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL THEIR ATHLETIC PASS NUMBER COMES UP FOR GETTING TICKETS. DATE PASS# TIME PASS# TIME PASS# TIME NOV. 9 1·100 9·11 lei ·200 11 :30·1 :30 201·300 2·4 NOV. 10 301·400 9· 11 401·500 11 :30·1 :30 501·600 2·4 NOV. 11 . 60i ·700 9-11 701·800 11 : ~0 - 1 :30 801·900 2·4 INOV. 12 901·1000 9· 11 1001 ·1100 11 :30·1 :3" 1101 ·HOO 2-4 STUDENTS MUST HAVE THEIR VALID J.D. AND ATHLETIC PASS WIT H THE~' WHEN GmlNG TICKETS. STUDENTS WHO MISS THEIR ALLOTTED TIME MAY SELECT AT ANY TIME AFTERWARDS BUT WILL orne To The Bird and Party with The Best NOT RECEIVE LINE i'RIORITY . 111 N. Washington 529-3808 Page 12 Dail)' Eg)'prian November 5. 1992 WILDWOOD MO BILE MOMI /'JOVEMBfIl: SPECIAL J86wJJ 1&,\ SPACIOUS I SDRM APT . great cond., FURNISHED TRAILERS fOR rent ot VAN DR IV ER , ForHime 10f menlol HORSE PASTURE, BARN, 1,o\o"ge. , hie. o n" Supplies 1993 homm. (ompolible. S 1 ,050, J ~eor worranty hdwd noon., Cenlroly Iocaled Water! reo~~e role, Chol'lei Wotloce heahh cenlar. AppraJIC. Houri 8:30 om Pond, Room lor 5 horwtS, $800 pet' ore h*e ~top by We ha.. the l ri· Wd repail all btond~ of computen iro,h jnel S210/ mo 5<19-40' J . TrOl1er 3, RaltDnne Court, S. 51 Hwy., to 10:00 om ond 3:00 pm 10 5:00 pm; yeo" WM 5A ~ · " I J5 . Three Coun.e Compulen. 2610 Mur Carbondale. ..57 ·7995. 01.0. 12:00 noon 10 I :00 pm on FLI!N1SHED TWO SEORO::M phy>bo __..... __ --_I ·.2.... CAMPUS REPS WANTED TO PROMOTE THE .1 SPRING BREAK DESTINATIONS, ••'1'''0 ••• PANAMA OTY. MElOCO. ETC. CoIl· ~7__·3J78 ... _w_ Surprise Earn S2000+/mo. + world Irav.1 Someone. Special 1_.,..,.ao.ok.I.HaI;day...... & co,..,. employm..t ~1. No up. ORLANDO, Fl/BAHAMA CRUISE .-....y . r..~P"'9"""' . call1 -2()6.6J4.Q.168 _ . C5742. VACATION, 5 da yl4 nighl DiiMY "£ )' ~_ :!f;~:. ' world + 5 day14,.,1 Bat.irI'O Crvise. AVClft..I NEfDS REPS to..II.AIoon in all 'w{ ri)~ . ?~; ~~':.lp'~r _ . "'-- 1·800·528-8821 . 352..()8()2 uf. 200. M·F, 100000Spn. _DftIA~1 ..It'1, extremely pof)'Ilor. colorful, ~ ... < : ~ . ~ j::::C: w.do::J:::'~ t~ ~".;:.:.:, ;';~ with a ~ . fa fINO BORM TRAlER, greal for w";'", -Po...... ".rt;ng. a! c, S170/~ . S. Woods Renlols 529·1539 or 549·2771 . l' X 65. 2 EXTRA Ia.uo bd",.. . 2 "'I 2 IDRM fUI!N. "". Ie. Spri"9 end/", baIh" fum .• carpel. c.lral oir. ln wnol. Summer. C~u to compus, quill. ",;.. paR. No pob. Cal5A9.().f91 . c.-.II-t&a/~ Col S29·0I018. SMAll QUIET' PARK. nic. 2 bcIrm, lEASING FOR SPRING .am"le r. ....Jw & d,y.. 1.$ .... SIll. S2.S0/ W_ , 1. 2, & 3 ~m . ~m~ ~ . dop. 1doaI1e. G.ad'. 4.57-6193. rdei, fled,l.1ease 529·451 1 ~ A ffW l1 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau W6U-, THAT'S ONe ~y I'U BIi U1KING TO Q lHE6RAV&. o 0Pffl COURT. :::;:.":!".!::,="';'~.: ~t...... _~""" Answerrte,.· ca:n vnLL cr:IJ:] l " "'~'_ ~-~ ..., .= ;:~:;'~~~.~-=..:... SNll SlIlS f;R\_l ••~ . t. \: .... ;( At- Y"1 yoa.'te .. ft~id .f c.lIi"~ lilt U( ..... it..... t. q c.wol'l? Sud6enty ShefIy rtumbtes onto , wtIoIe newt:trategy. Calvin and Hobbes GoSII. 11£ ~IiE i'\U'S\ IE SU~ W SECW I 549·"" locaI8d AI The Como< Of Wal fwJ Grand Aven .... UmiIod Delivery AreL r-:------:::-1 12 Reg~lar $8. 98 1 2 :roPPIng + tax I I PIZzas ~ Today's Puzzle I lIlIdilioMl Tuppi"gs 95, aI. IAiIJIJUIIal I F"'P~ru:i"is I I £I SpedIIl . . Oprn for hnrdr L Garlic s.wa HoI VO/i11 Willi AIry a_cou,.... ExpIn!o 1I {30{~ r------,1 Large 97 I 1 Topping $6 .- I I Pizza + tax I I IIlIdiIiDulTappiltgs95,... ~ I F,..P."".,.".anis I I £I Sptrial Oprn for ""'" Garlic------_ s.wa HoI VO/i11 Willi AIry 0tIrIF c...,.... ExpIra 11 / 30/92 .. • Page 14 Doily egyptilln November 5. 1992 CENTRAL, from page 16 Trail Blazers 7 Suns picked to 4. Atlanta Hawks calling the backcoun of Reggie 1991·92 record: 3844. Miller and !'ooh !!ichard ATHLETIC PASS HOLDERS STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP BEGINNING NOVEMBER 9. ATH LETIC PASS HOL DERS MAY GET SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBE R 9 US ING THE SCHED ULE PRINTED BELOW. STUDENTS WHO DO NOT HAVE AN ATH LETIC PASS MAY BUY ONE, BUT WILL HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL THEIR ATHLETIC PASS NU MB ER COMES UP FOR GETTING TICKETS. DAT E PASS# TIME PASS# TIM F. PASS# TIME NOV. 9 1·100 9· 11 101 ·200 11 :30·1 :30 201 ·300 2·4 NOV. 10 301 ·400 9· 11 401 ·500 11 :30·1: 30 501 ·600 2·4 NOV. 11 . 601 ·700 9· 11 701 ·800 11 :30·1:30 801·900 2-4 NOV. 12 901·1000 9· 11 1001 ·1100 11 :30·1 :30 11O'1·nOO 2·4 ST UDENTS MUST HAVE THE IR VALID 1.0. AND ATHLETIC PASS WITH TH EM WHEN GmlNG TICKETS. STUDENTS WHO MISS THEIR ALLOTTED TIME MAY SELECT AT ANY TIME AFTERWARDS BUT WILL ome To The Bird and Party with The Best NOT RECEIVE LINE PRIORIn'. 111 N, Washington 529-3808 November 5, 1992 nail, Egyptian Page 15 ATLANTIC, from page 16- Green's success could,open doors The Baltimore Sun _ " P ec ~1e shouldn't look to Shennam Douglas add depth to the to back·t()-back championships in gone, a changing of the guard may Denny for how a black coach is the backcoun. 1983-89 and coached the U.S. be taking place in the Atlantic Frank Gilliam, Minnesota's going to do," said Gilliam, who Olympic basketball team to a gold. Divi.. ion as " 'per'roolcie Shaquille director of player pen;onnel, says once recruited Grecn to play at NEW YORK'S second·year Shooting guard Drazen Petrovic O'Neal . th e N~ A's first overall Dennis Grecn's success with the Iowa. 'That's nOl righL BUl hi., coach, Pat Riley, heads into the led the Nets in scrcing (20.6) and pick in the 91 draft, eoters the Vikings this season should open success can' t hr lp but make it season v· ith reason for optimism finished second in t.he NBA in league. the hcad~h i ng door for other morc encouraging for other try three·point shooting. PeIrovic, who as the Knick< to reach the next Orlando will look to O'Neal to blacks-such as Vikings blacks. It dispels a lot of myths. " plateau among the NBA elite . helpeMookie Blaylock Brian Williams and veteran power In one of the biggest trades of and Roy Hinson to Atlanta for fo rward Terry Calledge (14.8 ppg, !he orr-season. New York sent Robin ~ n. 7.0 !Jlg) wi ll be expected to step SPIKERS, from page 16 guard Mark Jackson and two first Dc.-riek Coleman, who led New up and help O'Neal on the boards. round draft choices to the Los Jersey in rebounding (9.5 !Jlg) and Hustler SCOll Skiles and can bring confidence on the com Tulsa head coach Tom Cairns Angeles Clippers for forward· was second in scoring (19.8 ppg), swingme n Nick Anderson and along with these clements, we have said his team is young and will nOl center Charles Smith and shoo~ng has emerged as one of the premier Dennis Scoll, who led the team in a good chance." look down on th i., season. guard Bo Kimble. Smith will add power forwards in thr. NBA . scoring (19.9 ppg), anchor a slrong The spikers will have to stop the " It is our rLfSl season as part of depth to the baekcowt. Doc Rivers Coleman, the NBA's Rookie·of· rotaUun at guard. offensive force of Amy Russell. the MYe. and everything is new to will handle the point guard duties the·Year in 1990-91, can score at Kris Oglesby and Tina N0elkc , us," he said. " We have had some wi th second· year man G,reg will from inside or out and THE NEW·LOOK Philadelphia who each have accumul3lcd more injuries that have hwt us, but with Anthony. possesses excellent baUhandling 76ers underwent a mos.,"ve facelift than 200 kills each for a total of some good recruiting. y.·c will be a F~Jr·time AII·Star Rolando skills for his 6-foo· JO frnme. th is s ummer with hopes of 649 among the three. competitive team for the fulllrC." Blac}-rnan was acquired from The center tandem of 7-foot·1 improving on last season's dismal Saturday ,rings the Salukis to Tulsa's leading perfonners are Dallas ~r a future draft choice to Sam Bowie and 6-foot-1I Chris 35-47 record, their worst in I7 Tulsa, where a young, winless team Kristina Mitchell, who has 110 lcills add perimeter shooting. Tile 33- Dudley averaged a league·high years, and fifth·place finish in the will try and make a run at the and 125 digs to lead the team in year'0id I31ackman averaged 18.3 47.6 rebounds a game. The 31- Allantic Division. ~aLKis who swept the Golden both categories, ,nd Sarah Von poi nts a game last season for the year old Bowie notchod career· Doug MC'C takes the helm after a Hurricane 15-8, 15-8, 15-13 in their Wald, who is second with 79 kills Mavericks. highs in points (15.0) and twu-year exile from coaching as last meeting this season. and 105 digs. Fi rst-round draft choice Huben rebounds (8.1) a game. Dudley Jimmy Lynam went upstair.; to fill Locke said her team cannot The Salulcis will look for strong Davis from North Carolina and pulled down nine rebounds a game the general manager position. Moe. underestimate the Tulsa squad on performances from senior middle newly acqu ired Tony Campbell and led all NBA centers with 343 who owns a 609-492 career record ilS home court. blocker Dana Olden and freshman from Minnesota give New York ofTcf,sive boards. in the NBA, will incorporate a "It will obviously be their goal outside hiuer Heather HenIes, who addod scoring punch from the high·scoring up·tempo game in (Hurricanes) to avoid a defeated have been consistc/,t forces for the pcnmeter. Campbell averaged 16.8 IN HIS FIRST YEAR with Philly. season, and we will prep:::p. for Salukis. points with the TimbcrwolvCl> and Miami. head coach Kevin AII·Star g uard Jeff Hornacek, wem the same as we would any Olden leads lh< MVC in hitting will play small forward. Davis, a Loughery guided L~e Heat to a who led the Suns in scoring last other team," she said. "They did percentage with .330, and Herdes smooth sh3!Jl·shooting guard, will franchise high 38-44 record and season (20.1 ppg) will join guards nOl look like a winless team when follows close behind her in fourth jom three· point threat Jot.n Starks first-ever playoff berth. The Heat Hersey Hawkins and Johnny we played them earlier, and they with a .308 percentage. Olden also and Greg Anthony in the became the first of the four recent Dawlcins in the backcowt while the even took. us down to the wire in ranks th ird in the MVC in kill backcoun. expansion teams to reach the post· 6-foot· 11 2SD-pound Lang will add the third game before we finally average and sixth in block Riley led New York to a 51 -3 1 season as they gained the eighth bulk in the middle for the departed beat them 15-13." average. reco rd last season, a 12-game and final playOff spot in the Charles Barkley. improvem":.nt from the year before. El'.Slem Division before being Annon Gilliam, who averaged and incorporated a bruising swept by Chicago in the first 16.9 points and 8. 1 rebounds a defensive style of basketball that round. game last season, Perry (12.3 ppg) helped the Knicks compile the The key to Miami's success last and 6-foot·7 240 pound first·round second ranked defense in the season was the emergence of small draft choice Clarence Weather· league . . forward Glen Rice as one of the spoon will play forward. • Amps from Sony and Radlon • ~ Ampo from U,S. AMPS Although the Knicks stumbled best outside shooter.; in the league. down the stretch and lost the Rice led the Heat in scoring (22.3 THE WASHINGTON Bullets • 1'l'::aft' ~~='aU:~~~:ar,~nf!s ' neon division title to the Celtics, they pp~ and knocked down 155 three· bope the evenl1lal rerum of leader • We I'I!r11OW, repair, and nm.mII your put logether an exciting playoff pom:!:r.;, second·best in the NBA. Bernard King, and the continued whicle's audiO equipment. run, defeating Detroit, 3-2, in th: Miami acquined 6-fOOl·1\ John improve-ment of center Pervis • Fmturlng .,~IH'" and V.C.R. ..,me.. fi rst round before losi ng a brutal Salley from Detroit for Isiah Ellison will bring them success in For the IIESI' Audio Deals 915-1111 seven-game war to the \Vorld Morris to help bolster the front the upcoming season after just a Champion Bulls in the Eastern coun led by center Rony Seikaly 25-win campaign in 1991-92. lit. 13 Ac:ro. from COO COO'I Conference Semifinals. (16.4 ppg, 11.8 rpg) and power King, who missed all of last Leading the Knicks' charge was forward Gr.m Long. At 28, Salley season with a knee injury, hopes to AII·Star center Palrick Ewing, who becomes the ol dest player on the return by mid·season and relW1l to put together another S' ' id team. his 1991 A11-Star form when he led campaign, averaging 24.0 points Miami looks to second· year the Bullets with a 28.4 scoring while pulling down 11.2 rebounds. guard Steve Smith, who led the average. Heat in assists (,1 .6) and was Ellison led the Bullets in scoring C HUCK DALY takes over in named to the NBA's AII·Roolcie (20.0) and rebounding (11.2) and New Jersey for Bill Fiu:h after the team, point guard Bimbo Coles, was named the NBA's Most Nets reached the playoffs for the and rookie Harold Miner to Improved Player last .eason. first time in six ye.rrs with a 40-42 solidify the backcourt Harvey Grant and newcomers Tom record. Gugliotta and Don MacLean will Daly, who led t1:e Detroit Pistons WITH BIRD AND BARKLEY belster the front line. 'Do i)'"OUT CoU or :FfuSymptoms Jfa'llf QS SALUKl BOOSTER CLUB I1mCbcm ri1 be.t i)'"ou :Fuling Sicfc. a 'Dog? noon tod.)' . t the P.u1.l House. in lhe UnivcmlY ... 011. MOlJp..TAIN IDCE TRIP 10 lheShlwnee. FaraL The Student Health Assessment Center (SHAC) is bcin, alfend by the ItI.1dmt ru:ra1ion cana'. ~~r:!~:~~Nov~I~~ in the Student Center can help you with your will be Nov. 14-.5. For;k;;.aila c:Ul4S3-11&S. cold or flu! BRIEFS POUCY - ".. dmdII. f. Sporta 11M. II ao.. rwo ca.,. btfc:Ir'e ~". ., TIkin& • throat brW Ihould be I},pit"lilln. and ... lad.. ., HelpmlYou f'j~::;;;;;a Umt, date. piKe and.,... (I ...... a .. cIc:cnnine whether£.:..: -----'0 cuibUe, if needed. \ht nameanet nur..w flthe perwa...... you need 10 10 10 the 0 1M Item. 8rWI1hou1d be dcllftr'ad .....led ., AdvisinB you 10 Ihe Dan), £llplla. Sport. Oak. He.dth Service. 0 L.~MoIJh aQs Comm,,"katlonl Bulldl .... 1lA7. A brW' e a_ on SClf-tteatmenL "dll bt publl,hed once nil HII al .pac.! .1 ...... , TIkin& your ...... ,...... the ., Rcconunendins Tuesday, November 10, 8pm Puzzle Answers Cold Self.c.... over~~cr Centa-. -;;;...:> remedies. Student Center Ballrooms Tickets go on sale For more infonnation on colds and other health NOW concerns, stop by SHAC. at Student Center Central Ticket Office, ..... H ore ordering. I good wilh ar~ other oR or E.,-pires 31. 199 BURGER OFFER GOOf) A T THE FOLLOWING KING 3URGER K ING RESTAURANTS: Cape • Jackson • PenyviDe • Fannlngton • 0akvi1Ie • Arnold • Pevely • Peerless Park· Smn Oty • Sike:st.on • Poplar Bluff • Jonesboro. AR • Paragould. AR • Marion. n.. . CarboncWe. n. . Paducah. KY