Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
10-6-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 06, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1988 Volume 75, Issue 34
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 06, 1988." (Oct 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily IJgyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale- ,,0': ';,-*si':~i~ ~ t' \ Thursday, October 6, 1988, Vol. 75. No. 34, 16 Pages' -~"~~-:'::: - Quayle, Bentsen'"clash '~Kelley; Poshard Candidates question qualifications for office defend VP choice OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - Vice national television audience questions about his leadership presidential candidates Dan aLid a sometimes wildly abilities since he was selected By Scott Perry Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen partisan crowd of about 7,000 by Bush, '!Ompared bimseH to Staff Writer iss::':J:~saiJ!ne to tangled sharply in their debate m Omaha's Civic Auditorium. President John Y.ennedy that CENTRAJ.IA - While the defend prior allegations by Wednesd::y night over the Ticking off his 12 years in the debate struck its sharpest vice-presidential can Kelley that Poshal'd would youthful Quayle's ability to Congress, eight of them in the moment. didates were debating the be ineffective in Wasbington step in and run the country. Senate and on the Senate's "I served with Jack Ken issues, the congressional because of his differences Democrat Bentsen, a fj/ Armed Services Committee, nedy," Bentsen snapped at candidates were debating witb tbe Democratic year-old senator from Texas, work on reducing budget him. "Jack Kennedy was a over the vice presidential platform. and Republican Quayle, a 41- deficits and writiug a job friend of mine. You're no Jack Kelley bas made several Kennedy." candidates. year-old senator from Indiana, training bill, Quayle said, "I think Lloyd Bentsen references to Posbard's dueled over a variety of issues, "Age alone ... is not the only "That was uncalled for, will be a great vice "iews on abortion, gun from farm policy to campaign q·Jalification. YlIU've got to senator," Quayle sbot back. president," Glenn Poshard, control and gay rights. financing, but the reporters look at experience and ac Quayle spent much of his Democratic candidate for which stray from the asking the questions complishments. ... Have I time aiming his sbots past Congress said ~ a Democratic platform. repeatedly turned to Quayle's made a difference? Yes I Bentsen at Democratic debate with Republican ability to handle the job of have." presidential nominee Michael candidate Patrick Kelley a~~e~n ::t~~hti~ president in the event GOP "I know what it takes to lead Dukakis, calling Dukakis one Wednesday night. party saying that choosing candidate George Bush was this country forward," be said. of "the most liberal" gover- The debate was the third Bentsen for vice president unable to finish his term. between the candidates was an attempt by Dukakis The two debated before a ha~ut i~:ea,: w~~f~~t\:i~: See CLASH, Page 5 vying for the p«ISition being to rid himself of the liberal vacated by long-time seat hsbel the Busb campaign bolder Kenneth Gray, D bas placed on him. West Frankfort. Posbard defended "I'm glad Micbael Dukakis' choice by at Dukakis bas the courage to tacking Busb's choice of choose someone that doesn't alip with biJn,OD-~1l the See CHOICE, '-(Ie 5 Voter league's stance receives local support ,8y ScoU Perry Staff Writer ~ were two individual streams of thought - ours and The decision made by the the campaign organization's League of Women Voters not to and neither side was talking to sponsor the second debate the other:' Helstern said. between George Busb and There was an agreement Michel!! Dukakis bas received made between the league and the solid support of the local the national Democratic and chapter, a representative said. Republican organizations to "It's very important for the assure four debates in four public to be aware of bow cities chosen by the league. much control there is by the "Tbe Republican party campaign organizations," couldn't get George Busb to Linda Helstern, president of comply witb tbeir Transit study the Jackson County League of agreement," she said. Women Voters, said. In the end, only two debates Junior Emad Elhamamah, left, end senior theofodfte, an Instrument that measures Tbe nOD-partisan league could be agreed upon, she said. Carrie Chlano, both majoring In civil horizontal surfaces, In a cle.. project dropped its sponsorsbip Tbe league, however, engineering technologies, use a transit Wednesday morning neer Campus Leke. Sunday of the second debate already had _spent $600,000 to between tbe preSidential secure four sights. Only one of candidates "because the the Sights, Winston-salem, demands of the two campaign N.C., bas been used. organizations would per "To be the sponsoring Union reps will meet, decide vote petrate a fraud of the organization, one bas to exert By Jackie Spinner American voter," Nancy their ideas and be respon Staff Writer executive director, Robert track faculty and the depart Neuman, national president of sible:' she said. Perkovicb Faid. ment chairs, but Perkovich the organization, said. By sponsoring the debates Representatives of tbe The IELfl.8 decided earlier said other staff could be in The debate, planned for Oct. "the league bad hoped to add a Illinois Education Association that Edwardsville and Car cluded. 13 or 14 in Los Angeles, will greater element of risk for the and University Professionals boodale sbould bold separate At the fl1'St election, faculty instead be sponsored by the bi· candidates." Helstern will meet this morning in elections will cboose among the lEA, partisan Commission on described the elements of risk Springfield with an Illinois lEA president Gary Kolb UP, and no union represen Presidential Debates. in the first debate as "very Education Labor Relations said, "Edwardsville should get tation. If one item does not win "Usually the league works in limited." Board agent to set a date for a collective bargaining, but it by more than 50 percent, a cooperation with the cam The question about spon coil ~tive bargainIng election. will be nip and tuck for the runoff will be held. paigns and solicits their in sorsbip of future debates bas The mechanics of the actual Carbondale campus." Another meeting must then put," she said. But this time not been discussed, Helstern election will be determined at The employees voting in the the league wasn't included in this meeting, IELRB election are usually tenure See UNION, Page 5 much of the organizing. See LEAGUE, Page 5 This Moming Council hears zoning law controversy Telefund exceeding By Richard Goldstein ditions," Meade said. Staff Writer- Council Tuesday to "put strong GUSBode" ( projected goal teeth in the (zoning) law that Meade also lambasted Home owners from a was written to protect us." landlords for renting to -Pa9~6 neighborbood zoned for no In a prepared statement, students where the landlords more than two unrelated Meade told the council that know the neighborbood is R-l. persons, a R-l zone, said four four students living in a house She also said the University is ,.. \ Ingram returns unrelated students are living at 506 S. Dixon St. have three not providing information on from Seoul , in a house in their neigh automobiles, two motorcycles, the zoning laws. borhood. two motorscooters, and four Outside the council cham "~ - Sports 16 Joan Meade, a bicycles, which are parked in bers Meade tol1 Morris Mc· spokeswoman for home the street, the driveway and on Daniel, code enforcement -- the lawn. director, that a goal of the ::- owners on South Dixon Street, I Sunny, 50s. a residential neighborhood The vehicles make for Gus says University students zoned R-I. asked the City "unsafe and unsightly con- See ZONE, Page 5 are getting zoned out. 1------1Brlnill"'C:~upon' And 'Receive , Al-TV I TV, VCR & Stereo .'1.00 Sales & Selvice oft ~~=~=~ I .~~;-. world Ination ,,:~r::-.. ~:; .:.~ .~ StudentOiscount 'i~""I' NOW BUYING f. .. , I .' l,,_. ' ..... :•.. :1 .":', In ~Of off I ,, Israel: Election committee '-SAI1Ly:aeAUT.Y,:: v"A/fO. I wiil Pay Cash 1\,. '.: :',:: "'~ t·:~~~!. University Place For Your Used " Rt 13 E 549 7429 bans:.ultra right-wing party \""",.....- :...... " ,....."';;'~ - • I • - I Stereo,TV or VCR I '- JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel's elections committee Wed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.... ~~~~~ ...... , illinois nesday disqualified American-born Rabbi Meir Kahane's ultra 7'5 S. C'dale right-wing party from November parliamentary elections, ------, (across from 7'0 charging the party was racist. Kahane, who advocates Israel's Bookstore) expulsion cf Arabs and outlawing marriage between Arabs and Jew~, planned to appeal the decision to the Israel's High Court, ; T-BIRDS I 529-4717 Kach spokesmen said. ~== I Stili Darn ~ . I African nations to build memorial to slaves D&,:,I\IOP UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - African nations Wednesday launched an international competition to select a designer for a I Cheapl ~ I Publishing $500 nullion memorial to slaves who one official described as ~ ~ f forming the "single largest human sacrifice" in history. The by the hour! plan for the largest memorial on the continent was approved,last I I year by the Organization of African Unity. ~ - f Rent time on our Macintosh & LaserWriter system Americans publicize large reward for MIA I I BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Four Americans arrived in 24 Hours Bangkok Wednesday to publicize a $2.4 million reward for the I b I return of "a live American" captured during the Indochina war, less than 48 hours after two fellow MIA activists were arrested in 'Olt, Laos. Ted Sampley, chairman of ~ National Steering Com I I mittee for American War Veterans from Kinston, N.C., said be the copy center and three other MIA activists planned to dump in the Mekong I I River about $2,000 worth of American, Vietnamese, Lao, Soviet f fill Day fill "'te f On the Island and Indonesian currency stamped with messages drawing at 1"1 PI. Washington 5% I 549.0788 tention to the reward. ~...... ~ Rebels fire rockets at Kabul; kill 8, Injure 7 KABUL, Afghanistan (UPI) - U.S.-backed rebels unleashed a bail of rockets onto central Kabul during rush bour Wednesdav, killing at least 13 people, in" 34 and sparking fires l'n residential areas, Soviet sources~ the Tass news agency said. WHYYOU ( ), State-run Kabul Radio also reported guerrillas fired 170 rockets at the eastern city of Gardez on Tuesday, killing six people, in DESERVE Godfathers juring seven and destroying 60 shops and houses. PIZza'M White House: 'License to kill' was not signed WASmNGTON (UPI) - The White House, claiming The Washington Post regurgitated an old story during the height of TWO PIES. V the political season, denied Wednesday that President Reagan ~ intelligence authorizations that would bave allowed assassinations. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater responded angrily IN THE FACE. ' to the front-page Post article that said Reagan had signed fin dings in 1984 and 1985 for aggressive covert operations that sources told Post reporter Bob Woodward caused. disputes within the government because it was generally considered "a license to kill." Design for memorial to 81aln pollee unveiled WASHINGTON (UPI) - The design for a I:hree-acre circular memorial to include the granite-etcbed names of more than 4,500 slain law enforcement officers was unveiled in the nation's capital Wednesday. The National Law Enforcement Officers' Memorial will honor local, state and federal law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. The Taste Worth Doing Any.hing For. Survey: Public doubts parties' economics r------'r------, NEW YORK (UPI) - Forty percent of Americans say Reaga!l 2 MEDIUM LARGE PIZZA administration policies bave caused. their financial situation to worsen and DI'..arly balf feel neither the Republicans nor the CHEESE PIZZAS FOR THE Democrats offer solutions for their money woes, a survey THIN OR ORIGINAL CRUST reported Wednesday. The national poll by Money Magazine PRICE found a majority expect the economy to deteriorate. $9 99 OF A MEDIUM state Get 2 medium thin or original Choose from original thick Thompson: Bankruptcy law crust cheese pizzas for only crust, thin crust or stuffed pie $9.99. Additional toppings for pizza with your choice of should be a consideration toppings. $1.28 each covers both pizzas. SPRINGFIELD, m. (UPI) - A task force being formed to look into ways to help East St. Louis out of its financial problems should consider proposing legislation to guide the state in dealing with bankrupt municipalities, Gov. James R. Thompson said Wednesday. Thompson said state law currently contains no provisions to guide state officials in dealing with !.ankrupt cities and towns.
::.~ Daily Eg)lJW,an Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday through Friday during regular semesters and Tuesday through Fnday during summer term by Southern Illinois University, Communications GODFATHER'S PIZZA WCATION: Building, Carbondale, IL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, 0... 1040 East Walnut Editoriai and business offices located in Communications Building, ~ North Wing, Phone 536-3311, Walter B, Jaehnig, fiscal officer, .. ~ Carbondale Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for SIX months Within the United Slates and $115 pe~ year or $73 for six months m all foreign Phone: 529-3881 countries, Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Etl}ptian, Southern .r"jnoi5.IJP.l~e,~lty ,9efore five and they see the University students who at floor is full, do nQt participate tend the advanced class that day. T~utes into regularly, Karl Gray's class his routine, fiVe-more students has the music, the moves, and came in and squeezed i!l USll8lly DO rOOm. amGng the others. "It's a lot of fun and a good Rankin said she doesn't workout," said Marie know what the capacity for the Magnelia, senior in finance. gym is, but at one time there "The class has a lot of variety, were about ~ people in but I think the lack of space is Gray's class. awful. They ought to let us use "There's always one in tile other side of the gym." structor who catches the fancy (iray, senior in advanced of a large group," Rankin said, technical studies and ad "but some people are going to ministrai.iom of justice, in Karl's class when they are not structs the usually filled-to at that fitness level. They're eapacity class in the West going just because it's Karl's Gym at the Recreation Center, class and they are not which is the smaller half of the maximizing their workout by multi-purpose gym. being in a class they are not Photo by Ben M. Kutrin ready for." "EVERYONE'S GETTING Students must squeeze together to work out from 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays arid Thursdays at prettyfrustratedand~(the In the popular advanced aerobics class held the Recreation Center. THE ADMINISTRATORS at students) think we're getting the Recreation Center also are the shaft," Gray said, frustrated with the lack of referring to i>llrticipants who LISA JANASI~, junior in playing scheduled games than space, Ii. .. nkin ~;a!d, but would like to have the class foreign language and in- .. we've had to people in aerobices in that one everyone will have to be held in the larger side of the ternational trade, said she hour," Rankin said. "U we got patient until the Rt'Cre1Jtion gym. understands that the ad- resort to bodyguards together all the people who Center's addition is cOffit>leted "People have paid their fees ministration has its problems t +h I t play volleyball and basketball, in fall 1989. Tilere will be an and I think they should be able too. "Iunderstanathe),wantto 0 II row peop e ou ... itbere would be a larger aer!»bics room in the new to go wherever they want." please everyone by naving a because people won 'f number of them than in facility. Rankin said, and both aerobics." Kathy Rankin, assistant lot oi things going on, but it's 't'mt'f +hemselves." the gym and the aerobics room director of the RE-creation only for two days a week," she /, II Rankin said Gray's class is will be used for the "five Center, agrees. said. one of the most popular classes o'clock crunch." "The students pay their Gray teaches the class from -Kathy Rankin right now and that he does a But there are plans to move fees," she said, "and our goal 5 t:J 6 p.m. Tuesdays and good job, but it's dangerous to Gray':! class to 3 p.m. in the here u.to serve the needs of Thursdays but basketball and than in the East Gym. have so many people working spring to help alleviate the students as best we can. We intramural volleyball are However, members of games oot without adequate space. space problem, Rankin said. don't have any more room. schedul..c. at the same time in who are playing at that hour "The students are driven," Chris Haddad, j1mior in pre The gym is a multi-purpose the EasL Gym. are part of a larger group, she ~r." said. "They do what they law, summed up the situation. room and we try to have as Rankin said she realizes said. want, so we've had to resort to "It's good music and good many things going on in there there are more people in the having bodyguards throw moves, but first come, first as possible." aerobics class during that hour "THERE ARE more people people out. Until it slacks off, served. It's a pain." Announce. a Search For A New Spirit Chair CHEESEBURGER Deadline for applications is Friday, October 14 at 4pm Pick up application at the SPC Office. ~ Coordinate the followiDII:SIU Ch..-erleaden, SIU Shaken, SiU Mucob Pep Rallies, Tailgates, Fundraising. SumllM:r Camp, . REG. FRIES . . Football, Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball game Spirit promotions. HomecomiDlland Parents' Day spirit activities. & ~For more information call 536·3393 or stop by our office on the 3rd floor of the Student Center. Springs Colorado (Winter Break) Jan. 6-15 Package Include. *7 nights accommodation at the Whistler Village Townhomes *5 out of 6 dats lift tickets at Steamboat *Parties with live music, For a Limited Time Only cheese & refreshmerits *Other ski activities Can.pus *Package with Coach Location Bus transportation $290 w/Transportation Only $205 w/o Transportation '20 damage deposit 1I0ct. 21 st last day to sign upJ" (Minimum·Payment $·,00.) Daii;y.EKYPiiao. OctDber6, 1888, Pagel, ADW!.~ 00. VI[ J1liT RECEIVED ANEW . I\WI\IIVN PENALTY ClARIFICATION FROM ~1D[tJT ITS MER DOCrOR WE'RE SIucIant EdiiOr~7'John Baldwin; EcIIoriIII Page ~.,~: ~EdIIoria!PageEtttor, JackeP. Hampton; ~~ • : . SUPPQ)£D iIWriB. • "--1- t TO rncun! Guidelines on rape omit&victim'slrights HALLOWEEN AND the infaruous weekend bash are looming on the SW-C horizon. Now would be a good time for the University to assess its policies and procedures toward rape on campus. The potential for rape is highest during highly attended events such as Carbondale's Halloween celebration, especially when alcohol is involved. TllIRTY-SEVEN incidents of rape have be.!n reported in Cart.ondale this year, already three more than the total for 1987. This number does not necessarily mean that more rapes have occurred this year as compared to last, because, as studies have indicated, about 90 percent of the victims never reported their assaults to t.hfl police. Viewpoint SIU-C'S POLICY toward rape is a standard one, but falls sbort of providing the best assistance to victims. Just two years ago, during bearing procedures, a rape victim was asked if sbe would discuss the events of the incident with Bush, Reagan backed parole, the accused rapist. Althougb the intentions of the person in charge of the hearing procedure was to gather all of the facts, the request was highly insensitive to the victim. fur10ugh programs that failed THERE IS little indication that the University's procedures have chan~ed' Very few victims have gone As every good Republican politics, most caD'Ipaigns could this knows, Mike Dukakis is soft on be completed in a week or two. through the procedure m the past few years, but does criminals. Listening to George Now, let's look back to when not mean success. BI!Sh, I get the feeling that his Ronald Reagan was governor The Rape Action Committee has s,... id the Universio/'s opponent secretly hangs out in of California. poli~y toward rape is "inconsistent." On such a sensitive bars with ax murderers. Reagan was proud of his sl.:oject, the University cannot afford to be inconsistent. As Bush keeps repeating, prison reform progralJl. As be Massachusetts had a program said at the time: "California THE UNIVERSITY must work closer with Women's that let some felons go home on has become a model in Services and RAC to establish a strong policy against weekend passes. correctional systems for the rape. Campuswide educational programs on rape and To Dukakis' em· Mike whole nation, and we have had sexual assault should be instituted to teach students, barrassment, one of the felons great !lucce&S." faculty and staff of prevention methods and how and when was a killer who spent his free Boyko weekend raping a woman and ONE: OF THE ELEMENTS sexual assault is most likely to occur. stabbing her male companion. Tribune Media Services in the system that made Bush says: "I think that Reagan proud was a work· THE UNIVERSITY also must develop a written policy Governor Dukakis owes the release program. Another was condemning rape and other sexual assaults, revise the people of the United Stales an a furlough system, much like code of student conduct to specifically instruct victims of explanation as to why be the one that has caused all the their rights, such as the right to have someone accompany supported this outrageous Bush, who used to be criticism ofDukakis. them tfirough the proceduT'JS and the right not to have program." suspected of having Sadly, there were a few irrelevant sexual history of the victim questioned. glitches in Gov. Reagan's The University cannot prevent a rape from happening, I AGREE with Bush that liberal tendencies, system. but officials can provide clear, concise and easily ac murderers should not be One of the glitches occurred Allowed to roam the streets. thought the Houston when a criminal, who was out cessible information to potential victims. However, there are those halfway houses were on a 72-hour pass, murdered a who say that maybe Bush Los Angeles policeman. should offer an explanation for wonderful institutions. Another glitch was when a a similar case in which he had He helped them raise WOlaUlD in Orange County was ~tters a role. murdered by a couple at guys In fact, a look back in history funds to get started who were co. their 72-bour shows that the same sort of furloughs. thing once happened to when he was a Yet, I don't recall that when Fists prevent rapes President Ron, the Great congressman. As vice Reagan ran for president, Communicator. anyone beat on him for these The standard rape articles angry and assertive is not First the allegations against president, he spoke atrocious crimes. Nobody that have recently been a~ enough. You must follow Bush: glowingly of their blamed him and his p.ison pearing are as usual, a~ through with effective A Texas newspaper recently reform programs for the palling. To suggest that measures. dredged up the fact that Bush good works when murders, or said be was soft on prevention can be achieved by Many of us on campus who helped found a chain of half· criminals. their methods is to lead ara t.rained in self-defense, I'm way houses for ex-cons in they received a White unknov:ing men and women to sure, would be willing to help Houston. House medal. IN FACT, when the murders become victims of this crime. others learn to protect occurred, the Los Angeles "Men need to listen to themselves, but this training ~f:~w:hoh= Times wrote an editorial that women. H she says no, listen isn't pleasant. Cleted their terms, but later began: and stop. " (quote from the didn't have an impeccable "Gov. Reagan's position on Oct. 5, Daily Egyptian) . But rape isn't pleasant and tar:de~ m~ir wCliC:dn~ record. C'mon lets look at reality for so the means to defend finished their sentences, but It seems that about a year t:.~t!s ~ ~ln~:m: a moment. H they were that yourself must be equally were on parole. before the vice president sensitive to listen they unpleasant. In fact vicious gushed about the neat job the =~T~~:~~i probably would not be putting might be a better word In any ONE REASON they did this halfway houses had done, one was Gov. Reagan, the the women in that position to case, lets stop pretp.nding that was that Texas, like Illinois, of their paroled residents criticism was "superficial" begin with. H rape is an aci of guidelines can prevent rape. Massachusetts and many engaged in a bit of mischief. and "mischievous." violence then it takes an act of Fists prevent rape.-I. Bofani other states, has more But Dukakis coddles violence to stop it. Getting Kaplan HaU, law student. prisoners than it has cells. So THE PAROLEE became criminals. all over the criminals friendly with a minister who There must be a valid reason are being reic::ns!l' as early as was nice to him. why it's OK for Bush to support Editorial Policies possible. Unfortunately, their a halfway house program that Bush, who used to be friendship ended when the led to the murder of a SVWId 1WIiCIes. iIQiudInQ lellaa, vIewpoin1B IWld ~~taries. ~~ ..I!!! • suspected of having"liberal" parolee ·raped1lnd murdered . minister's wife. And for opiniona of IhW auIhor8 0IIIy. Unsigned edltorl!ll8 reprwad 8 COIl88II8US"ef ... tendencies," tl.bught the the minister's wife. He has Reagan to support a furlough Daily EgypIB1 EdItorial eo.d. whoII8 metnbarP. .. the BIUdant edIIor~, the Houston halfway houses were sinc-e been executed. program tha t led to the editoIIIII P8IIII 8'JItor, the 8880Ciate editorial paue editor, 8 _ staIf mamber. the wonderful institutions. Obviously, Bush isn't in murders of a woman and a facIMy rnanagi;lg editor IWld 8 School 01 Journalism faculty mamber. That's understandable, favor of ministers' wives being cop. But it's wrong for Dukakis l...etter8 to the adItor may b8 aubmitted by mall or direct!)- to the editorial page because he helped them raise murdered. But there are those to have supported a furlough editor, Room 1247. CommunicaIiona Buldirlg. l...etter8 SIIOUId b8 typewritten IWld funds to get started when he who might 6ay that since he program (started, in double epaced. AI letters are subject to editirlg and will b8 tlmlht,i to 500 words. was a congressman. And later, condones halfway houses cidentally, by a Republican Letters of 1_ than 250 words will b8 given preference for publicatiOn. Studente as vice president, he spoke accepting dangerous predecessor) that led tn·-.a.~ must Identify themsetvea by clasa and major. faculty members by rartk and glowingly of their good works criminals, it's poor sport· rape. cIepart/nP!1I. non·academic stall by position and depar1men1. when they received a White smanship for him to carp The only thing I can figure is Lef.«& aubmitI8d by mail should include the l!UIhor's IIddrIIsa and telephone House medal. about Dukakis. that maybe Bush's killer and num"er.. t:eIIent tor-which venIicabon 01 a~ CIWlrIOt b8 made will not b8 Unfortunately,' the halfway But, then, if co~ten~y aPd. Reagan's ltiller might have pubished. houses that Bush praised logic were part of partisan been Republicans. Page 4. Daily Egyptian, October 6. 1938 CLASH, from Page 1----- 1Io... ,ik· ,1 :." .• nors in the nation' 'wM 'lS l~iadon: • aDd' noted that American drug cartels. "simply ~t of step Ywith Quayle had voted against child The Indiana senator stressed mainstream America.' nutrition and immunization that, while the Rea~an ad- :Bentsen, who generally programs, minis~tion already IS using , . Free.liliiap-- .. concentrated on differences When Quayle was asked the De~enl.of PJ!fense. in .f'~frSmall Cheese Pizza with order of between himself and Quayle, what he would do first if Bush, some in~IDitl.iffn'ris; "I scored Bush for the Reagan as president, died _GI":::.... ~ d~'~ betete! .we'~~ to LG. 2 Ingredient Pizza administration's association killed, "Age alone S;., ~urn! tl1l!i i~l'Unent of limit 1 per order with Panamanian military only QlUllifi~''''Quayle) 'Qefense. ~.Jilto·a police leader Manuel Noriega, i9:- said, saying voters must '."organization." dicted by two grand juries 00 evaluate his experienee of 12 ,In addition to trying to at dI-olg trafficking charges. :' years in Congr~s.:",'W~~ ~ck~~.'. ! 1UP.~'. ~.yle ____..,...- _____ 'serving in 'tliFtliliiSi!f:ilDd-'''' f'''''1't''"':'''~~..I~. It was when Quayle ~:'a ~~~~ he had "1 served with Jack Quayle avoided the debt run Kennedy II Bentsen compared himself to up under Reagan and Bush I President John ~d again turned the ques~~ snapped. "Jack Kennedy that the ~ :a~ rhe ~~; Kennedy was a friend debate struck its M:ss:~~::n d~: of mine. You'r~, no sharpest moment. predecessorseombined. Jack Kennedy. Quayle cited the ac Booby's Beer Blast Happy Hour complishments of the Reagan Mon-Fri 5-7 p.m. On farm policy, Bentsen said administration and clIarged 2 Beer Blast Sabs for Jaa;t Republicans had driven far that Dukakis had "fought us said more should be done to mers off their fields and into Eovery step of the way." He said curtail demand for illegal $2.25 cities, and Quayle - with the a Busb-Quayle administration substances and to improve (turkey, cotto salami & american debate raging m the heart of is "going to build on that and drug education programs. the farm belt - countered that make it even better." In response, Bentsen at cheese on a garnished bun with chips & Dukakis and Bentsen did not In another volley, Quayle tacked Quayle for hiring as a ickle understand farm DOlicv. wa!'; asked whether the campaign adviser Stuart Bentsen, however, said military should take a bigger Spencer, who also served as a Quayle had been "of no help at role in the war on drugs, in paid consultant to all" when it came to passing cluding sending special forces Panamanian strongman major welfare reform to try to break up South General Manuel Noriega. CHOICE, from Page 1 Dan Quayle for vice president, how Kelley could vote on "I was trained in the city of saying at least he didn't chlY.JSe Reagan administration issues New York to deal with him for good looks and youth. such as acid rain legislation, dcmestic affairs. This isn't a "What a nice way to choose a social security and college game, it's a war. It's a war on candidate," Poshardsaid. grants and loans. drugs." Poshard also questioned But the battle didn't end Kelley quoted a defense Kelley's alignment with the there. official as saying, "We don't Republkan party. The war on drugs also train our men to give Miranda "Do you intend to go along brought a heated confrontation warnings. We train them to with our leadership? Do you?" between the candidates. shoot and kill." he said. Poshard supports use of the Keliy also blamed the Kelley said that he and Bush military in ending the drug democrat-cootrolled Congress agree on all the issues and problem in America, saying it for cutting $75,000 out of the their is no reason to stray from IS "a national security issue." federal budget that would aid Defending his stance, the National Guard in efforts thp!haid therl questioned' Poshard reDiinisced about his to control the influx of drugs days in the Army. When he into America. returned from Korea, Poshard Both candiates agreed that LEAGUE, went to New York city to ease education is one of the keys to from Page 1-- racial tensions, ending the dn.g problem. said. But she said it is an UNION. ~nt iwiue since the 1992 Police Blotter from Page 1-- ~u:B= :~':;:kiS~: be called to set the date for the incumbant president "It's aIw,-1S hard to per next election, Perkovich said. ar~est~t~:~Si!La s:d~~:'; The votes are counted the suade someone with the powe!' theft of a stolen v~cle and of the White Hoose behinc night or the election by the them to take part in a debate," :e~es~:t!: IELRB. Perkovich coul.d not sbesaid. after leading SIU Security on a :~dh::e.long this process And if 1992 is anything like chase. the situation in 1988, the Steven A. Matthews, a junior P~~: :'~~,,?r~~:s:; TONIGHT in electronics technology, led give any predictions about the ~~1n~~~: poli~ on a chase by motor election ioRistics." for the candidates." cycle and on foot the morning "Debates are one of the few of Sept 15., police said. After a winner is declar~ !n fllazone fOl'UClS y,~ have available to Matthews, 20, has been the second election, the (.arties call the issues to the public's charged with possession of a have five working days to rUe from attention," she saicf. "U's stolen vehicle, fleeing to objections to the elections. A St.Louis, Mo. valuable under any cir ellude, resisting and ob party would file an objection if cumstance to see the can structing arrest, s~g over it feIt the election had been didates side by side l'l'tCponcnng 65 miles an hour m a 45 mile tainted, Perkovich explained. tv the same questions.' an-hour zone, no valid After an objection is fllfod, registration, and violation of the JELRB would investigate classification. the proceedings and another ZONE, The motorcycle is reported meeting would be held to set a from Page 1-- to belong to Jason Scott Fitz of new election date. the Chicago area. group is to make all the Arraignment occurred Sept. If no objections are rued residential L~igbborhoods in 29, and Matthews plead not within five working days and Carbondale R-l zoned. guilty to the charges A trial the winner is a union, the union A 1986 poll taken by the city before Judge Dav~1l W. Watt then becomes the representing I found that C'.-arbondale had Jr. has oot been set body of the University em more restrictive zoning in ployees. single family n>sidential areas than 16 of 17 midwest college Unknown intruders entered If the flJculty ,decides i~ ~oes communities surveyed. a residence on North Springer not wa~( coll~tive ~a~, Althou~ R-l zones ha¥e" Street.ll'UeiSdJlYlbight-anchceJ6!; ~~Oll4i~l!i~. ~~~" existed smce the 1960s, the law two piggy banks filled-with an~: peti~on ~JllDg or a er, was changed in 1985 to make it undetermined amount . of ~~li~ a~~~IJ:~' c~ easier for the city to prosecute =~gf;;, Carbondale Police be held. suspected violators, Donald Monty, community develop Michael Beasley, '1:1, of 704 -=----~--- ment direct.;r said. N. Springer St. reported that Correction The change shifted the someont: broke into his harden of proof from the city residence through a back door Thomas C. Britton is thf! VIce having to prove they are between 7 and 8:53 p.m. chancellor for administration. related to the residents having Tuesday filled with change, This information was in to prove they al'l' related if police said, Damage to the correctly stated in Tuesday's they have differeut surnalQes. door was listed at $10(1. Daily t;gypt:ian., I • DaliyEgyptian, 0ct0ber6,l988, Page 5 Telefund ahead of schedule ' By Phyllis ceon.:...: . •~~t money during the past alumni." Staff Writer two year's telefunds. Money raised during the Not even, the There has been an overall increase in the amounts that each college or department is raising, Davis said. The Foundation contracted the Executive Marketing Service to help update the addresses and telephone numbers of the University's alumni. The College of Education, Caugh! which begins its calling sessions tonight, .bas raised the NEW CONCEPT HAIR SHOP 457-8211 300 E. ~ter Bldg. DeIIWe a.tth -Cut& Style Men-"O.OO Women-'12.00 ePerms-'25.00 Includes cut & style call and ask for Debbie SCANNER SALlY RBD lOIv\ HANKS Now you can Digitize Pictures, Graphics, and PUNCH anything else you can dream up or create. LINE ThE W£.RGAAPItlc Cooo KOPIE$ & MORE 607 S. ILLINOIS AVE. 529-5679 "A Full-length Ballet Fantasy" Catch tht" spirit of Joflrey II nann'l s oUislandill1; toung aspirants t., Amt'rka\ world-class Jofht'Y Ballt'l-IX1Corming the The full-length. dassi,- ballet. Tuesday, October II American Tap 8:00 p.m. Happy Hour.-;11:30am~9:00pm·. $11.00, 13_00 Sun Country Wine Coolers '1.00 ~"--,~~ 11.00 R Shryock Auditorium T,II9 OOpm Celebrity Series Rockln Tommy B DJShow = c.c. & SUll Country Giveaways A ","iluht'JlIIJlIlIUl ... lOniH·"U\ 'iii' .11 C"rI • ..,d"I, r-~------~, ! 1r Makin' it great! .! :~:~:!U8hU. terviews held by the com- the committee suggestion. I 1 --- I mittee tonight may offend Committee for Internal I c-~",DlnelnonlyotCarbond.;Marion. I ;. By interviewing members of some of the new members. Ufairs Chairwoman Juliana ,. ,.,' ~":.... Benton. Murphysboro. & Herrin I executive appointed boards . "There is no requirement in Tayl'Jr said the committee.will :. -1 ' ! I and panels tonight. the the constitution that they only review the appointments . L;. FREE PITCHER OF PEPSI I ComDlltteeforInternalAffairs (app'ointees) be subjected to to ensure that ~y.meet the I I may discourage people from grilling" by the COllllDittee1or qualifications to sit on USG I ...... of ...... or...... I joining those boards and InternaIAffaD:t.ltalisaid:; ··paIfnethl e 1UIU·ttee finds that " ...... I panels. the USG president John G~U8G'1\cademic I said, Affairs Commissioner, said an appoulL.ee is unqualified. I Offer good on dine-In only. Hurry. this special oHer I The committee. whiell'..Jhe issue has been blown out of another .. interview . will be." J., expires soon at participating Pizza Hut restaurants. I consists of six USG senators- proportion and the intei'viI!Iws called to, I.bouroghly~ eJtptor& '1'" ,... ..-- ... pon whon "",",,"8. • 'oupon po< """,,_vt..... -Idfo VIDEO DAHCE CLUB I Presents Our World Famous COM Ladies' Night • -Come dance to the .." best mU5ic videos In ~. Southern IlllnoI5 . #~" /;;,;~~ -.;iIft. <.?' .----P-RE--E-----. .~lt, . £JLUlPAGH Guy5! ti AND you won't ,.,., ADMISSIOlW want to " FOR ALL TDE miss I... LADIES OR: PONDEROS~S Grand Buffet- ALL· YOU • CAN • EAT W-I-L-lO-W .,~ PC '-' LUNCH MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 11 AM-4 PM Major League Love A fabulous spread of 80 delicious items, BulL soups, hot appetizers, salads, salad fixins desserts_ And because you serve yVUll"':~~~ DURHAM fF~~_ it's as fast as you want it to Starts Friday! I!J SAlly1t. ABD lQ>y\ HANKS PUNCH LINE K-Mart Plaza COLOMBIA PlctUJtES ~ STARTS FRIDAY! \\i: Imow tho ...... 01 a I",:d bnrih' meal. '- Daily Egyptian, October 6, H188, Page 7 F;'oli~j:~~, It THANKSGIVING SKI TRIP .. " t ., i When: Nov. 20th to Nov. 27th" ". RAMADA I"" Where: Winter Park, Colorado OASIS LOlf"GE frustrate '/~_~. '. !,i__ ~OU_.!!try Haus Condo sourn OF THE BORDER NIGHT ~,:".~, - ~P!~ tltamp"te ~t. ~~~~ a ~!.'~~) bowlers Price: '3~~~mplpte t .. ~1 lv. c...... ,..,.'~ Includes: 5 Nighb lodging, ~ day lift}!ck,t ...... ond shuttle bus service. .... ~ Featuring Editor's Dote: Tbe St. Louis t .• PGSt-Dispateh reeeotly seDt its ~' repGl1ers arouDd the couutry ,,",iI~ your own Tacos to gather'" iDteYviews with 529:~22 , • __ .. Frozen Margaritas "1.25 onIiDary vOters who will help moose the Dext presideDt. This Tequila Sun~is. '1.00 is GDe story in a series. JEREMIAH'S .~ Corona '1.00 By John M. McGuire Surprise Saltcase Weekend St. louis Post-Dispatch SYLVANIA, Ohio-It is 9:30 ForZ OIl a Tuesday morning at Norm .L.._:;avlI,H Fri.,Nov.4th Returning Sun.,Nov.6th Sobecki's Showcase Lanes in Transportation Sylvania Townsbip, next door Incladel: ,lodging ana to Toledo. Sobecki's never '100 CflSH winnerpaysforallfood& c:kJses. additional expense The free coffee pot is on, and -Must be 21 to enter. the thump of bowling balls and clatter of pint; do not disturb -Double accommodation. the intensity of Nora Nause, 37, • Must be present to win. who in halting English talks 8:00 PM til close about the need for "a new ·Winners leave from Jeremiah's after drawing. governmenf." She bangs her • BRING YOUR SUITCASE! Rt. 13 West 529-2424 small fist on the scoring table. "0 COVER Later that night, workers Register any Tae., Wed •• Thar. from the Jeep plant will gather Original 3 for 1 Happy Hours 4-6, 9-10 • • for their weekly league. Like • • as not, the talk, between : Seagram'.CoolerPig : rounds of Stroh's, will at some Drawing 10:00 pm FRI., "OY 4th • • point center on the fate of the Last day to enter Wed.,Nov.2nd : Roast. Volleyball Classic: old auto factory, which a national magazine once ...... described as looking like a GRADUAUNGFALL 1988 OR SPRING 1989!!!?!?? New England linen mill. Friday Nite & Saturday HA \ E YOU APPLIED FOR GRAnUAnON! 1 ! ! ? ? ? ! ! ! THE "61" building, as it is October7&8 known, was built in 1907. It is lFNOT.DOSOIMMEDIATELY! !!!! TOMORROWMAYBE an economic mainstay here. 100'. of Seagrams Coolers Prizes The Chrysler Corp. said it TOOLArn !! would keep the Jeep works Prizes Fri &: Sat open at least through 1992. Open 12:00 Noon Sat. Jeep employs 6,500. There was APPLlCA nONS ARE A VAIl..ABLE AT ADMISSIONS AND a recent callback of 175iaid-off Special Seagrams prizesfor workers because production is RECORDS. WOODY HALL, RECORDS SECnON, OR FROM YOUR up. Bu' the bowlers worry. thejtrst 50 people on Sat. Political analysts are calling ADVISEMENT CENTER. APPLlCAnONS MUST BE FILLED IN them the bowling-alley crowd. They see them as a key ele!Ilent in this fall'S ejection. A"':O RETUR~ED TO ADMISSIONS Ar\D RECORDS. bE SURE In the Midwest. some 2 million bowlers go to lanes like the THE FORM IS RETURNED TO ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS. Showcase. Many of them have been "Reagan Democrats," YOU DO NOT NEED TO TAKE THE APPLICAnON TO THE white, usually ethnic, middle income people attracted to the BURSAR. THE FEE WILL APPEAR ON YOUR NEXT BURSAR GOP's strong national defense positions, its flag-waving and STATEMENT. See BOWLERS, Page 9 APPLYlMMEDIATELY••• APPLYBEFOREOCTOBER IS! ! ! PrimeCJ'ime ~ounge Looking For The Perfect Dance Spot? Stay in Carbondale at Prime Time's Dance Club • Specials Change Hourly • Everynight is Ladies' Night • D.J. Performs • 5:00-1:30 am Mon-Sat Happy Hour Buffet 5-8pm Mon-Fri 529-5051 Rt.13East Pages. Daily Egyptian. October 6, 1988 BOWLERS,Wm pa~.:~- tougb-on-crime appeals. TheY._ six, sev~ 10 split RESUMES moved away from lheil- ' "Com.eon, come on, pick up tr~tional political loyalities two," shouted Nause. Mon- Get a Laserset as.. ure-f;re Democrats. .tgomery did. • - - " , : LookiDg up from the scoriDf, Resume and 50 ON TlUS morning, Nause· table, Nause says she might copies for' only'~; and Vicki Montgomery were make up her mind about the on Lane 19, to the right of a election after ,the,,debat, ,es..;sbe , - group of older women. a will vote, ·anci-e::.... s:.. :a' -recent ' $1' ;!9C'j'M"s'"'s' retired lady's league. Nause immigra~.1IiiiI she knows - ' • and Montgomery, wbo is 3O,,,,':wtaat thiS tountry ought to be ==;th:~~u=_about,Na~~d. i _,~ ~~ Baptist Church. HER DARK eYes wideDiDg;~'" KOPIES & MORE Nause vew up on Surigao she adds: "I have to know. I 607 S ILLINO S \IE. Island 1n the northern had to take a citizeDshiptest" . I II.v Phillipines and became a 529 ..5679 citizen in 1981. She married an American sailor from Toledo, Mike Nause. He works for the CSX Railroad as a signalman foreman. They have four daughters, ages 15, 1! and twins,n. D/sgust'ng and Horrible Dressed in aqua Bermuch.s and a pink T shirt from the Masks, Children's Costumes, Wild Rapids Suntan Club. Masquerade Masks, Nause's dark eyes take on a sheen as she says,"You have Beards, Kits, to vote. I don't like either of Costumes, Wigs, Make-up them, but you have to vote so the whole government doesn't and much much more go down. Alfa_.. all at reasonable prices j "I LIKE to get a good government. Why don't they InterualiDlfiI1 lasfti OlfS make more factory work, so University Mall. Carbondale f~~e ~~u!0~!I~~~: labe£. And I say, 'Where is the 549-3671 U.S.?' Instead, China and Japan. Impossible to nnd U.S. But when I vote, I will have to go, 'ennie, mennie. mo,'" "Why don't they (the government) make more factory work, so all the jobs don't go overseas? .. -Nora Nause Montgomery nodded, If she votes, she will probably cast her ballot for Vice President George Bush because of the abortion issue: "I do not agree with abortion." Like Nause, she does not like either candidate. Montgomery and her husband, Joe, an electrical technician at an E'lSt Toledo refinery, have three children, girls 11 and 8, anda boy,lO. SCHOOLS ARE an im- ~k~:' ~~~f o\"k~~t~T:J'e school without learning anyth:ng," she says. At Longfellow School, where her children go, she says she knows of situations where students were passed to the next grade with five failing grades. "I talked to a teacher and she said she could only flunk so many kids. I don't think the schools back up the teachers. And there are very few teachers serious about teaching kids, and neither Party for 5pec:ia1 Olympics! ~~~." is really talking Neither candidate is talking about much of anything, in the opinions of Montgomery and Nause. Besides schools and WEHNESUA Y. OCTOBER 19 9PM·IAM abortion, Montgomery is BALLROOM· STUDENT CENTER concerned about what is happening to older people. by Student Programming Council "TIl: RE ARE not enough Admission: $5.00 funds to help senior citizens," Tickets. avail~ble at SPC • Office she says, citiD~ the close-to home case of her 65·year-old, ULTIMATE DANCE PARTY! BE THERE!!! widowed mother-in-law. "Her husband didn't leave her much C-C-catch insurance, and she's ha~ a the wave. Coke. very hard time. SOCial Security isn't very much, particularly with her medical "",alo&VI~by expenses." iWI& Perhaps it was the P--'" distraction of politiC'll talk, for ~, ... c~ Montgomery's next ball left a Daily Egyptian, October6, 1988, Page' Pettit asks 'for change in tuition _~.< ... rl"IISents 11 .... ~ ~Vw ~ .', :"'~ By Nora Bentley Staff Writer Super Hero•• VI•• ko.~d' 5 BANDS FOR 3 BUCKS .""'-; Starts At 8 p.m. To maintain quality blic higher education, I~ois 3 flklr. MalIGNI needs a tuition policy Cult will set limits and ieep a balance "Igllt Soli Coollel between state institutions and 91__ Diet Chrllt Fale Box allow for flexibility in setting tuition within guidelines, The Movie 50CDrafts '2.50Pitchers Chancellor Lawrence K. Pettit said. Friday/Saturday Pettit and others from October 7 & 8 Illinois universities Tuesday asked the Board of Higber r-::==1_1.....;pm only Education to reopen the -;:;;n questiun of statewide tuition policy. 'IG~""", Pee-Wee's Big Adventure A decision on the policy will Friday/Saturdav be made at the next Illinois October 7 &8 Board of Higher Education meeting in December, Pettit 7:15&9pm said. Student Center Auditorium All Seats $1.00 Pettit testified For more Information contact SPC at 536-3393 Tuesda y, asking the Board of Higher Education to r€HJpen the question of a statewide tuition policy. In a written testimony, Pettit said there shouldn't be any implied differences bet ween the quality of public and private universities. "Public universities should provide access to high quality educational opportunity tbrough general revenue support; they should not have to rely on tuition revenue to buy quality." He said public institutions be :S~d to sfubJ:n~ !£~ u:! minimal. Without an enforceable October $pItjGII Samsung EGA MoIlrI.. EGA ConI • • . • • . • • •• '." LogiI8cI1Mausa. ..S II StorNX11IIIII ...... •••. ~ tuition policy, t!Je governing XTOIATIIO.. . .•. S 18 ATlIlGAConI ..••.....•• $218 PINCH boards are making individual MS DOS wlGW IIa5Ic . SI01 SaagaIt 30 Mea 1<1 ..••••• 1321· tuition poliCies. This is causing Ewfex 1200 II1I8maI ..•... $ II Star NX 2AOO:U pin ...... "399 a significant difference in the Computer W.... howe 618-893-M12 PENNY tuition rates among the state mivcrsities, Pettit said. 1 mile south of CoW.... IL on 01. Rt. 51 "Public universities should PUB lot have to compete for revenue advantage on the )/iSis of their willingness to I---Bar Specials----I :ake tuition to unconscionable leights, but that is precisely Have a Hallmark :he path we have begun to Thursday Friday Saturday ravel in Illinois," he said. An 18.3 percent tuition in Halloween! Import Corona Special Export :rease for SIU-C and a 14.2 . Beer '1.35 '1.00 !ercent increase for SIU-E will Black.or White Extrava· Bacal'di !e voted on Oct. 13 by the SIU Russians ~oard of Trustees, Pettit said. ganza '1.10 Pettit said that the increases '1.50 If the last two years were leeded to meet the ongoing Import Beer Extravaganza ost of operating the two Every 1hl.mday miversities because of oadequate state funding, and Over o waive the increase for ISSC Choose From. 50 ;rant recipients. Varieties <'A Imported Beer The IBHE tuition policy says bat tuition shouldn't go above ,ne-third of the total in 12 oz. '1.35 17oz. '1.75 2.50z. '2.25 tructional costs, Bill Hall, 'residen t of the un ergraduate student govern t---Daily Specials-- !lent, said. If the increase is pproved, the sm campuses Thursday Friday· Saturday lill exceed that figure, he aid. Broiled Pettit is taking a leadership Chicken ole in asking for a strong Sandwich lition polic;', but Hall said he with House oesn't see-any solutions Salad oming from the board. Pettit said tbat the cban '4.50 ellors from the Board of ~overnors and Board of tegents, the executive irector of a community ollege, the Private College .ssociation, a professor from forthwestern, and the Illinois tudent Association also spoke bout the tuition policy. 'age 10, Daily Egyptian. October 6, 1988 F7"'=,=,=':"""':'=""",,""""CZ'! I 1983 KAWASA/CI KDJC!GO. _ _'n.. S650.52f..f703. 10-7-88 ...... _ It:':.::.·.::··:, FurnIture,'.:"""] ~=~~~i,7l;:=';: II =~£~S::i~ _. _ qule' •••tlng. free pori To Linda with appreciation A poetic realization Mybwdens fUCVIUf 314 W. Ash/y•• " '11- Iomljy. Oct 1... 1am-5pm. "'Irr or are lighter ...... s_ ~. Ioorlod SIU Cheers, Shakers, & Mascots r------, I I Good Luck! 1 * I ~I I I &. I I Keep up I.L ______. Cllp&Sove-I I the Spirit I MUM'HYS8OIIO 3 FAMILY. I I fumIture._...... I I (IIabr...... , .... I I ...... ,...... Iota of I , ...... ,....-....1. I I atIoft. You eotto - H. J L~'~:!..~~~---i : C'DALE. ta'l MIAIIWOOD I I (off S. GIenvMw). AntIque I Love, fumItw.• ...... "...... I I "'fur_.~ I I ...... IUUCOIII'I I' IL ...... ______....J I Kelly BRIAN Mr. JeUydoughnut BOLTZ PlllGNANT' coli alnttRiGHT Salute Dai~y Egyptian ~T""" your special Student work position 549-2794 someone on 21' ...... available •.•.• GII2C30 Sweetest Dav by placing a Dally Egyptian Smile ad Ap~lication~ are being accepted for to appear on Dal.ly Egyptian news staff positions for Stadeat ..... Pollido.. A ...... spring term 1989. An undetermined -Must have ACT on FUe- Fri., Oct. 14. number of jobs will be open. A DStudent Circulation Manag_ Includes one grammar and writing test for Fle.lbleHours ... ,.fr.ee applications. ~i" be given in R~~8 D~~uJatl.n~J.Y.n '-':'i:!!L;_. I ; . Earl, Mornl... Delivery ,.' '~". ·'artWork. (the news 101) at 4pm Thurs. oCt. '13. y ...... Application forms will be available at 2:00 ·6:00 am Deadline: the tests or may be obtained in the DE Positions Begins Immediately Zpm Mrs. managing editor's office, Room 1247-H W~ .• Oct.lZ Jellydoughnut A pplication8 Available Now at the (DE news room). You do not have to be a journalism major. Daily Egyptian Busines8 Office, ("Hooey. what ,., Rm. 1259, Communications Bldg. bappencdtoour hibachi?") Application Deadline: Tues., Oct. '11 .c:00pm Page 12, Daily Egyptian, October6, 1988 ., .,,,,• .,.1 , • ...... 't.~~ -' :; ~ Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mister BoHo 1b~'Ra!:oN WITH~~Nav eef"-tooe .. t NO-~ A~TO CAf'ImL RmIS-lMeJT ~ ~,3 ~~~~~3 ~ 2J ,.' 2J W 3 REGaAE niGHT ~ Bacardi Dark Rum *1.Z5 \1 ""PPY "OOR (until 9:00) o 40 CDrafts '5 C~peedraila 6llS.nllnols 5tt'·ROMP By Mike Peters 2J 3 ~ ~ 2J ~ 2J vms JtrR s:t ryro~! COME TO ELECTION FEST -COLD.IDI [2] BANDSI ·'UII.,X Iv' I GUEST SPEAKERS • I II • Today's Puzzle 1M • • 1" actIOIS • - DOWN • -... I" ••I II ,_-1 ...... _ .-- 1__a___ .,-'-'IIIStra1g111ooo10- ...... MOCK ELECTIONS ._-car... 4IIT-__ .... IT__ I1WonI ..... 1v'1 1.Ev-...... 1~_ .-._ __ •,.. • 111p._ a-MI-..) 1 ____ liP.,.... .PorItJ ...... _ • •. : " ; ••• ~ ~ 1._...... po • .. .. ';' 17",-_ .. -, .POf1f11AEC .po • ntUIliDAT. OCTO ... Iii.. ", .. ' a_ ~~ . .=:" .. 7:::'__ ...... 21aa_ KIftcI fII... HI NEIGH~ORS Square Dance Club of Carbondale will start beginning square dance lessons Oct. 13. For details, caU 687-1354. ROCK CLIMBING Club will meet at 7 tonight upstairs in How to stand out the Rec Center Conference Room. WILDLIFE SOCIETY meeting will be at 7:30 tonight in Lawson 131. . ina crowd. MODEL VNITED Nations meeting will be at 7 tonight in Activity Room C, 3rd floor Student Center. AMERICAN MARKETING Association will hold a general meeting at 7 tonight in Lawson 201. TheAmeriQm Elcprt5" Card gdS an outsllllding weIrome VinuaJJy anyv.bere you shop, v.ileIher ii's for a leather jIdIeI VOLUNTEER BUREAU of or a Ieather-bound cIa5sic. Whether you're bound for the Council on Problems of the a booIcstore or a beach in Bermuda. So ciJring mllege Aged, Inc. will meet at noon and after, ii's the pedect way to pay for JUK about today at the Library Con eYeI)1hing you'u want. ference Room at the Senior Citizen Center, 409 N. Springer How to get the Card now. St., Carbondale. CoUege is the first sign of SIJal'SS. And because we belieYe in your potential, we've made it easier to get the AmeriQm Express Card right oow. COMPUTER GRAPHICS in Whether you're a freshman, senior or Art talk-slide show followed by grad 5IUdIm, lid into our new automatic a video on computer animation appuva1 offers. For deIaik. pick up an will be at 7 tonight in the applicatioo 00 campus. Missouri Room, 2nd floor Or call l.goo.11tE.fARD and ask for Student Center. a SIUdenI applicalion. LEARNING RESOURCES The American Express Card. Service workshop: Using T'!St Don't Leave School Without It~ Scoring Services of LRS will be at 9 today in the LRS Con ferenct:: Room. F'or details, call 453-2258. BIBLE STUDY Group will meet at 7: 30 tOl"!ight at the Newman Center 715 S. Washington. Puzzle answers - . p V B R E ~ E E • T R A • T ~v I T ~~ I T R 0 A R S B T III I TAR Y E R V I R f S S 0 E S P I • E T K ! R R A 1 S E R V I T T I R P T • P Y Page M, Daily Egyptiail;October~ 1988 .. ' Federal ~rand jury indict~ 15 INJURIES, from Page 16 ;--~~ for roles In sports gambling our losses." "We had a lot ~ im- this conference meet. .'. To be victorious Saturday in provement in our' kick:ng "It doesn't matter whether CHICAGO (UP!) - Fifteen illegal business and tax Charleston, Rhoades sai(j th~ ,,' game and I just hope it carries they are swinging up, down or people were indicted by a evasion,saidJamesHoulihan, Salukis have to do the same over." all around. I think the league is federal grand jury Wednesday an agent with the Internal things they've been doing. Even though the Panthers pretty balanced talent wise, on chaf!es or operating a Revenue Service. .• "I know it sounds like a have dropped their last two and since the teams are multimillion-dollar sports 'rbe opera hOD' was broken record, but we have to games, Rhoades said the located pretty close, there are gambling operation in the headquartered at Orlando's be consistent on offense," Salukis can't anticipate get- some natural rivalries." southwest suburban area and bouse, but other sites were Rhoades said. "We have to ting an easy win. using threats or violence to used, as were portable cellular stop some or the turnovers we "There is an old cliche which The Salukis' fourth quarter collect debts. phones to avoid ,detection, have been having. says when these two teams comebacks don't, mean the Tbomas Orlando, 36, of authorities said. One or the "Defensively, we have to go meet, you c'!.n throw out the players are just' standing Palos Hills, thfo allegPd ring gambling dellS is said to have back to not giving up so much records. 1 think that applies around for the flI'St three, leader, was named in an 18- cleared more than $290,000 yardage." whenever any two teams in Rhoades said. count indictment wit~ during a five-day period last The Salukis' defense, which ,----______racketeering, racketeering January. came. into last week'~ game I I conspiracy. extortion, witness allowmg opponents Just 98 I III ROt% IfrS PIZZA"~ I tampering, conducting an Authorities said tbe rushing yards a game, saw I ~r~'~'I( I operation bas been in Arkansas State tally 408 1$1 00 H fREE Oelivery ,,' ·t~ I INGRAM, operation since 1978. rushingyards~stweek... I - 0 1/320z. Pepsi . r~' I __ The defendants aJso are Rhoades saId the kicking I Medlulft La.... wlthcleIiVeryOfSmall~.\l{/ I from Page 16 accused or attempting to bribe game, whicb has been a thorn I _ X.a.:..... or mecllum plUG ,'1 I them chose to call it," Ingram sheriff's deputies to get them in the Salukis' side for most of I PI..., 2/320z. Pepsi's I said to destroy or alter records or the season, turned around for I limit one per p,zza with 1ar.e or X.large , ~ I Ingram's protest stemmed gambling raids. the better la&t week. II We Always OeUverFRfE Pepsis -' I not only from the fact that be I II disagreed with the call, but -5 Z &.13~ 44-- ~en1~th:d:~~! _~~I:!!~~!!!'~I'1M!!!::!a.!!.1...!':!'.:.. ___ ..J However, a five-member committee upheld tbe disqualification. in the Have you received your Despite this setback for the Amencan team, Ingram said Ramada Inn's Saluk. Club Card? be returned bome with fond memories. dining room. "I wouldn't trade the ex ~enceoropportunity.l~ was Just a great experience. " ••MY...... CotI ,will; wlrio KOPIES &MORE v.... 01 the Dar StlrFryV...... Sunday Brunch Carved Oasis Round 11-3 All-You-Can-Eat 86.25 Copies I laked Hom & aeon. All Dinnen Include: Freshtastics Food Bar All the llme Buffet Tues-Fr\ 11-2 • Banquet Facilities and our new 607 S. ILLINOIS AVE. -Carry-outs Soft Serve Dessert Ramacla Inn Rt13West and Toppings Bar 529-5679 457-6736 Oasis Dining Room Carbondale (wU!iH!=:-=. Spnn.",.. dht SPC Applications are now being accepted for Sprcial h.nh Cax'us Mr. & Ms. Salukl Hyou pouen wit, personality. and have a great time at SIU then you could.,. Mr. or Ms. Salukl. Winners announced ANNIVERSARY SA at the "Wild, Wild Mld_t" Pep-Rally, Friday, October 21, Arena Parking Lot. The first seven male and female candidate. will be eligible. Entries mUlt be received at SPC by W;th Pu",h.,. of Wednet.day, October 12, 4:30 pm. Pick up entry form at ~ftl~~~s\ SPC, 3rd Floor, Student Center. \.. Ye 1"" 5 Sweater at Reg Price For more Information contact SPC at 536.3393 NEW GROUP OF SWEATERS Priced at '1ge98 Cotton, Acrylic. Wool Blend ... Cardigans Ski Sweaters :.~.Necks Turtlenecks or Cax'usM..... wur Typhoon with dinner purcha.e on your birthday or within 10 day, after 606 S. ILLINOIS AVE. CARBONDALE ____~ne~~~~ ~ MON·SAT 9:3O-6pm ;{,. ~flfi~'~'''''''~W':' ":",,,,~. "': '" Injuries mounting as ~fUld8 RJ!pare for Eastern ~9~"r:rG.lllanetti ~ois Saturday. Junior Brian Gibson's services, freshman toward U; t;,p of the Ga~ay, we are with that. U we start to . . . . Miller or ~.~ Sco,tt Ga.bbert has seen some but 1 hope they don't s~ a think we can just rGll the white InJune4k~ beginning to Jobason.will take Kilga..ll~s c@c!;iontbis. seaso.na~qaqfS lotm;tiJll.e,tbinkillg aOOui,lt," helmets out, then we will go stack up,1~"aupd the Salukis' spot;'Rboadessaid. " I ~d'jubioi"Regg'U!EdwardS1s Rhoades'sald,· the other way realfast " training room. With the heart Quarterback Fred Gibson showing a lot of improvement "We have to concentrate on Rhoades said the 'Salukis' of !he Gateway sched!Jle has ~ a question mark all after coming off a knee.injury. doing the job in the classroom luck so far bas produced a commg fast, C03ch Rick week With a swollen~, but Because the .Salukis have and havicg great practices. At healthy- mental atmosphere Rhoades. has 1J:ee.n forced to do Rhoades see!DS to ~ the \V~ three str~t. Rhoades the end of the year is the time among his players. some qw~ shif!in& of plafers SOfhomore will make It. . !!SId m~mentum will be ~.elpful to sit down and see where we "Winning breeds winning. to k~ things aliv~ Ol: ~ line. Heel ~ lot better about ~ m getting .tl1rou2h games but are. We gain confidence from Linebacker Kevm ~on, than I did after yesterday, the season is fadrom over. "We have matured a lot up winning and character from who suffered an ali.lde mjury, Rhoades said. "The team is probably to this point and have had will not play against Eastern U the Salukis would lose thinking about finishing success. We'll see how mature S.. INJURIES, 'eo. 15 Ingram relates Olympic experiences By John WalDlay Staff Writer .Ingram's 1rirNlS on Seoul Olympics, For swimming coach Doug ON PROTESTS: c Ingram, the experience cf MWe went to 1he'Army base for 8Idograpt18 and to visit with the beiag a voting delegate for the Sick and injured 8OIdier8. There was a damooatJlItion 0Ul8ide the aqua";'! congress and chair gate. They started ""owing qx:ks. But when the (police) saw we DlaI of the U.S. OlympiC .·were an.OIympic group. they ran 0ut·1t!ore and atartedcracklng Swimining Committee at the heads."'" . ~'( " ~lr:p::m:a:::ae: :c: ON CHEATING: snapshots and South Korean = "j don't know of any." souvenirs. Ingram was able to bring ON SPORTSMANSHIP: back advanced training u, ltlinkaverybody realizes what i took to get there. there is a lot techniques that the Salukis can more camaraderie among the top athIetea." . utilize. He cited the athletes and ON SOUTH KOREANS: coaches from Eastern Bloc "Almost oveIty abuMant in their hospitality•. Koruna were 80 countries as the competition to awwe that this was their chance to show the world themselves." watch and learn from. "They've taken what we . ON SECURITY: knew and added to it, and now . "The aecurity was not very goxt. not as tight as the media built it we're trying to learn from up to be. rye seen a lot better secwity." them,"lDgram said. In particular, Ingram said ON CULTURE: the East Germans had per In America, people consider it impolite to bump Into aomeone. To fected a more efficient stroke KoreMs. Ifa juet the way they hIIve to get around In c:rowds.. When technique. They also employ you ask them a question,it IS ike losing face If they can't aneweI" innovative dry-land exercises. you - 80 they tell you something even if they don·t know the ., "The advantage I had was ewer." getting to be friends with some of their coaches," said Ingram, who added that those Ingram said. synchronized swimming and nations follow training Ingnur. related his per water polo. procedures different from spective of Greg Louganis' For the U.S. swim team, he what f!1er release. "What they qualifying dive on the was poolside to handle any publish IS not what they do. springboard, when he struck problems that may have You have to get to be friends his head on the board. arisen from referees and with them and dig deep." "He came up out of the pool judging. Ingram said some of the shaking his head," Ingram "Once the Games started, if performances he saw will not said "The blood was mixed tbere were any unusual be forgotten. with the water making it look situations or protests I would He was very impressed with like there was more than there have to step in," Ingram said. 1,500-meter gold medalist was. Tiler ~t stitched his Ingram did have to fill that Vladimir Salnikov of the Soviet head up right there, and he role. Though most events went Union. Ingram said Salnikov, came back and nailed tbe next smoothly, he did have to in 211, was not coosidered to be a dive." tercede on behalf of Mary contender for the event. Louganis came back to win Waite in the 200-meter in Salnikov surprised the two gold medals. dividual medley. doubters with a win in which A$ a delegate, Ingram was Waite was spotted making the entire crowd chanted his part of the committee to an illegal kick during a portion name as he finished. review and prepare un of the race. "I didn't know I'd ever have derstandablt: rules for the "I saw the referees tears in my eyes watching a swimming portion of the discussing it, but only one of SwIm coech Doug Ingram displays • ring which bears the Soviet, but I did It was just an aquatic events, which en Olympic Inalgnla. Ingram aenecl ... delegate for the U.S. awesome performance," compassed swimming, diving, See INGRAM, 'ege 15 Olympic Swimming T.. m to the Seoul Olympic Gam... New York and Oakland win first baseball playoff games Rookie leads Mets NATIOItAL LEAGUE Henderson's single in eighth lifts A's 2-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~8IWfA CHAIIPIO_ aERIES LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ,--,...... BOSTON (UPI) - Dave Henderson was a hero for the ...... , .. The first game of the National New YcoI<3.""AngaIit32 Henderson, a postseason hero Red Sox in game 5 01 the 1986 000II1end2.BoaIon- 1 League playoffs showed who .--,...... for Boston two years ago, playoffs when he hit a h~me 'flIuIHey New '1'0lIl .....""""._ o.IoncIat 8oIIon. 7 :22 p