Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
9-28-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 28, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Soulhern Illinois Unive rsily al Carbondale Monday, September 28, 1992, Vol. 78, No. 27, 16 Pages Perot unlikely to win, Dean on defense slue professors say Jackson vows to fight proposed COLA cuts By John McCadd County Pe rot Campaign By Terl Lynn CerIock Pol~Writer coordinator. said rumor has it Special Assignment Writer Perot will annoonce his decision ISHE r~commends cuts of slue programs Independent presidential tonight on CNN', talk show The dean of the College of candidate H. Ross Perot. who "lan)' King Live:' Liberal Ans said he intends to The ...a; Board 01 Hi!;tler EruaIIion has I!!IIiewOO progams
State landfIll laws Downtown 5K run OpIn: I) ,iiI I _ (III I "III II,! 1111111101' I 111 " .. If\ 11 t 11 h"lld 11\ Indians vent frustration on Salukis ByJayAeecl SIUC secondary for 197 yards on II of 12 Spor... ' ;Writer pa.'ising with one inlerccption. Young released from football program Scars led the Indians on a six-play, 72- Before the Arl Salukis finish 2nd after loss to SEMO slue ends fall season with 9-4 record that will be a competitive one corne spring." 1be Salukis were only able to Fall is a se<>so<. for change. and a connect for four hits against changed SlUC softball team look SoutheaSI pitcher Lori Neely. with the field this weekmd at the Saluki freshman infielder Ouistine Koons Fall Inviwional to ftnish second. blasting two of the four Saluki hits. After going 1-3 in Iheir firsl Brechtelshauer said her team got exhibition tournament two weeks a linle behind ;.1 Iheir offense ago. the Salukis foughl back 10 against SoutheaSI. back up eight consecutive victories "Our timing was a linJe off at the before losing 10 Soulheasl plate. and our offense didn't really Missouri in the championship get a chance to get going." she game of the Saluki Invile. Sunday. said. "At one point we may have Even though tbe Salukis came been trying a linJe too hard." up shorl in a 2-0 loss againsl The Salukis racked up wins Southeast. they showed a lot of against Evansville. Bradley. John promise for the 1993 spring A. Logan and Meramec before season, head coach Kay playing SEMO. Brechtelsbauer said. Two of the wins in the toumey "Southeast was a very good were decided by the eight-run rule team and they came in and in early iMingS with SIUC beating SWl_ by Soonuet lJ>i outplayed us," she said. "We have Bradley on Salurday 9 - 1 a nd Above, SIIlukl softben junior pitcher Tania Bradley Saturday afternoon. Left, sophomore good chemistry on the field and Meier hurls a bsn In SIUe's gsme against first sacker I~ Miller gets reedy to swing. have really put together a tn... team - SOFTIIAll, ..... 15 Weather stops netters ·Spikers finish first in toumey By "-Yn Viverlto cannot produce offense it is 1"0 1 to r hange our defense." SportsWriter likely that you will win a match." 1be Salukis had 2 15 digs for lhe from playing at home she said. "We real ly picked up our tournament that included a 103 dig 1he slue volleyball team wen. hitting and we hit .200 or above all pe rformance against So uth By SIInJay Seth SIUC managed a 5-4 win in into the Gamecock Invitational through lhe whole tournament." Carolina. SportsWriter this home opener, with with queslions about its game and The Salukis hit a total o( 153- Senior middle blockers Dana victories in three singles its seasGn and answered them by 377 for the tournament racking up Olde n a nd Stac y Snook were The SIUC women 's tennis flights and two doubles. winning the invitational in South percentages of .300 against East awarded with "tourney honors as team was plagued with Goach Judy Auld said she Carolina this weekend. Tennessee State . . 255 againsl Snook was na med to the 311 - weathta pm blems. was &!;d Ihe team managed 10 1he Salukis beat East Tennessee Soulh C.rolina. and .235 again st tournament team. while Olden was The scheduled g ames get into the match. State. Central Florida and South Central Florida. na med the tourna ment ' s most agains t Northern iiJinoi s "SEMO lurned out to be a Carolina to claim the A strong Saluki defensive effon valuable player. a nd Memphis State were better team than expec ted," championship. and extend their throughout the tournament also Snook' s lo urr.ame nt Io ta Is ra ined out on Saturday. Auld said. "Their team had a record 10 8-5. played a major role. Locke said. included 24 kills. 25 digs and II leaving the home opene r 101 of depth. and we did not have Head Coach Sonya Locke said it " All of Ihe teams we pla yed block assists while Olden had 39 against Southeast Missouri an easy time." was her teams offense that came were different in thei r own ways. ki lls. 31 digs and II block a.'iSists. State on Fr~da y to co nle nd thmugh in the tournament. and we had to countcr that It was the second time this with. _TENNIS..... 14 "Our hitting w a.~ something that defensively," she said. "I think our eluded us for a while. and if you player.; adjusted well when we h"1 _ SPiKERS. ~ 14 Page 2 Doily EgypdlJn September 28, 1992 A'iEilftO. College of Education Undergraduates 6.&L rhOto C8mpus Shopping Center College of Education Advisement, Wham 122, Carbondale, IL Newswrap will begin making Spring advisement appoint 529-2031 - ments for JUNIORS and SENIORS at 8:00 a,m, on REPRINTSI Tuesday, September 29, 1992. Spring 16¢ world advisement appointments for FRESHMEN and 1',.0"", _ tl MARA LEADERS SENT TO ISOLATED PRISON - SOPHOMORES will begin at 8:00 a.m. on ~ . ' <00("' ea ~ . a.OSED SUNDAY Some jailed Mafia bosses suspecIed of directing criminal operations from Wednesday, September 30~ 1992. their prison ceUs have ~ren sen! 10 a new kind of prison - for ilaly. In a dawn openIIiOll twO moolhs ago, aUlhorities transferred 67 of the most nocorious gang bosses 10 an island prison willi the nicknane "A1catraz in City Moton the Mediterranean." 'The move was carried out a day aIler the mUider of & anti-Mafia Judge PIIoI 0 BcrseIJino in the Sicilian capilal Palenno. SOUTH AFRICA HITS ROADBLOCK - 'The march IOward Eqalpment reform in South Africa hit a roadblock Sunday. Inkalha leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi announced that the Zulu government and the "nr s.vIce o.pt. lnkaIha Freedom Party have withdrawn from funha- ta\ks willi the South African governmenl "Buthelezi has also rejecred agreements reached fGll Spadalsl between ANC President Nebon MandeIa and SIaIC Presideilt F. W. de ...... ,...... Klcdcat ~ 's hisIOric summit," J8dio reports said. ~.,. F1GH11NG CONlINUES IN YUGOSLAVIA - Fighting in ..... Bosrtia-Henegovina reacIJed unprecedenred levels Sunday, amid efforts ...... by the United Nations 10 find new s'!PP1y routes for the civilian - popuIaIioIi. Hip lIa... J5uaf nmnber of-repons from v.-ioos aisis zones IO'¥...... indicared very beavy fighting with unusually high casualties. 'The, \aIgesI w," ... LD _ fI/J/ft . baIIIes ~ 10 have taken ~ in. JI!or1hern Bosrtia "!h= ~ '. " -"10 uocps ~,fresh attanplS 10 build a land corridor tIa would link SemI&. nati.on Hiking Sh~ SENATE VOTES ON TAX PACKAGE - The Senale this Sale! weekmd c:anpIeted nearly all work 011 iIs tax package, se!ling the stage for a probable .ole Thesday despite the threal of a presidential veto. 'The bill is a package of tax relief that includes the aeatioo of "enterprise zones," designated areas in blighred utban and rural America designed 10 lure businesses lRI spur economic devdQpnenllbrough big tax breaks. 'The bill wouId CUI mughIy $34 biI1ion in taxes over five years. BUSH VISITS OHIO AND MICHIGAN - President Bush wound through Ohio and Michigan 011 a whistIe-Slilp lOur \his weekend. And he Iended 10 bear the same message from local poDs at every stop. "He'sgoaa get _ and shake hands and he one of us," said 0I8rIes YoI>. chairmaD of Bush's Michigan operation. Republican former U.S. Rep. DelbertLMmofOhio said, "We wain him 10 mix,lO SIIlpand listen. He's finally doing the right thing willi \his whistJe..SIOp lOur." Don·t believe everything you hear. The Air Force con _ .y33. 96 AI_DS VlcnM DEPICTED IN VIDEO - Fearing they're tinues to seek outstanding students to till future o~ \osing the bailie of AIDS, cducaIin in D!IC area are aIqpting an idea they requirements. See yourself becoming a ieader, gradu of US 18 - 21 year hope ~I ibock children into taking the deadly dIsease seriously. ating from coOege as an Air Force olllcer with fuDy . ~ . olds wtm ina SomeIiIiIelleit wDor. perhaps sooner, a _ known 10 police as "Dee developed qualities of character and managerial ability: tN...... :fa1-e1eCdDD· Dee," .. aclDowtCdged cbug addict and prostibJIC in Calmnet City, is Notice, too, tha opportunities_ Uka eligibility for sch0l expected 10 1Iit, officials there say. When she does. a video is 10 be shown III scbooIchiIdren depicting .... Iife. arship programs that can pay tuition, textbooks, - ' .. ~YOUcan fees ... even $100 in tax-free income eadt'academic - di8Daethe month. ' Visualize a crisp uniform that reflects-pride in yourself .ItIltlitict; _ " ".:;:; and your ability to accept lOIlaIlmlIm. Get the picture?' '.r.- . Now make a caii! . - 'The list of mIlE's ICCOi-*cl cuts for SIUC included seven degree p-ograms that were.recommended for S,IUE: the master's degree in phiJosopIIy and bIIcbeIoI"s cIejp<:es m recreation, business economics, _ pbysicaI science ~ lRI getIeIlII scieIlce and maIhemaIics. This was inconect in~ thO Sept. 25 DaiIy1:gyptian. . . . 'DIe Ja:bon Couuty, cIIap8 of MADD will be presenred iss chani:r Oct. 7 III 6:30 p.m. This was inconect'in the Sept. 2S Daily Egyptian. . A('('Ul'Cl (,Y Desk If readers BJOI an error in a news article; they can contact lIIe Daily Egyptian Accur.-;y Desk at 536-1311, CXlension 233 or 228. __T __ ------~------SpodII ~-~-... I . =-~-=-- -"'~-- . Acoaurt TId'I .: ....L....- -_----'-"''''---K-r -' ... " " r , t " \ ~. Daily Egyptian Area ·vendors gather at sale' Annual Chamber of Commerce yard sale held near arena By Jeremy Finley "This brings everyone together." trucks 10 sec e.teh ot her again ," he City Writer he said. "\Ve have the d ty manag S3!d',:'TIlCY even stayed through the er and th t:: fire chier working in falO. The weekend rain did lillie to booths Il')g~lhcr with SIU students. Lynn Shic"cr. an undecided 0; 10\\' !';.tlcs at perhaps the largest 11lcre is a real sense or camaraderie sophomore from Carmi . sold ya rd sale in Southern Illinois. here," c lothes and me rcha ndise from The 23rd annual Chamber of Prowell said th ree main events at Guatemala al her boolh and said Commerce yard sale began at R the sale hel p bring in money that is she was pleased with the sale. a.m. Sunday after rain poslponed used to pay th e mOrl gagc at the Shicvcr received Ihe merchan the event Saturday. chamber's office building. dise rrom a rriend in Florida and The sale took place at the SIUC The yard sale along with an auc said she definitely wi ll return for Arena. where vendors from lion and concession booths were nexl year's sale. Southern Illinois and surrounding organized to help raise the money, The Chamber rented the spaces states sold merchandise ranging he said. The c hamber hoped to at S25 for one space and $30 for from kitchen utensils to furniture. raise $12.000 from the event. two. Prowell said. The money from James Prowell. executive direc Prowell said the sale also brings the rent is also used 10 help pay for tor of the Carbondale Chamber of with it what he calls a "vendors the mongage. Co: ·meree. ~id the sale is unique reunion," Prowell said Sunday's sale was because of the people in the com "They all showed up on Friday the second time there was a rd.in munity it brings together. in their mobile homes, cars and delay in 23 years. Legis1ation helps Illinois landfills to apply environmental measures John Rezanka George Browning. a public health said. This has caused smaller oper Environmental Writer environmentalisl for the Jackson ators ·who ,= annOl afford to close County Health Department. said in cheaply ~nder the new regulations A new era of larger and cleaner the sbon tenn the regulations have to-d"", early. landfills began in Illinois when resulted in landfills closing. but in . "We have moved into a new eTa stricter environmental regulations the long term Ihey will result in of landfill operations;' Br wning forced many smaller landfills 10 safer landfills. said. "Waste disposal and landfill close. The leachate collection systems management will be too expensive Stricter regulations wenl into and the impermeable liners will pro for smaller businesses to handle:' effcct on Sept. 18. TIley required t~t groundwater supplies from pol John Senjan. a project manager landfills to install impermeable plas lutanl'\. Browning said. Collecting [or the Illinois Environmental tic or clay liners. leachate coliCClion or burning landfill gases will reduce Pru1ection Agency. said fu~re land systems and L"q uipment to bum or air JX>lIution . fill s will be larger and SOller. collect ga.~ created when materials "Every county in the state had to "Most of the landfills closing arc in landfills decompose. comply with the new regulations:' smaller:' Senjan said. "I see a future 1llc regulations also require land he said. " Many landfills closed trend of larger, mega-landfills open fill owners to monitor landfill siles because they could not arrord to ing:' Staff Photo' by Anne Wickersham ror groundwater contamination and comply with the new regulations," Senjan said the regulations are other problems for 30 years after Landfill closure will cost more A noon auction wa.. one ." tha evant.. that-;"took IIlace at the lhey close. because of the new regulations, he . _REGULA"flOtIS. _ _" annual Chambar of Commarce yard _Ie on"'Sunday. at\er the weather forced the event to.))e delaY,ed Saturday. , I 111'-, \ \ II I, '-, '-, I L I) l '\I ( I , I I I, I 1)1'1'(, '-,11,\ It I "1'1 t I \1 '-, ~;pIACH BELGIAN WAmlS w/CHOICl OF SYRUP (MAIIllO OIDEI) )lIST $1.45 DESSIIT Of till MONnI: 5NICIfIS CHWECAI£ I I I KOTEX & : I T-SHIRTS BREADSTICKS OrILY 75~ I WI11t FUKCHASE OF ANY I TANK TOPS NEW FREEDOM ! 1i~~~~~ I III PERSOI'tAL PArI PIZZA I PIuirIIut 2.39 : , .29 I 6.99 __ ! ____ ~~~IMIT 2 COUPON IllM'T2 COUPON r. iiii'SOii, DU'--1 Lowest Prices on SIU Sportswear t --WITH TIE PUaCJIASE Of 5I'lCIA1.TY SUB • • ANDJAltQ SOfT DRINK. • CDUPON.NOrVAUDWllHANYOTHUl"""" L ______~ .!o~!. ___ .J MONDAY 10pm • 11 :S9pm $1.00 OFF ANY CD . , ~fio.et.l"" w. AHerv. the RI hi t Limit Quantities .Ic , fLURKIES Lowest Prices on Compact Di scs & Tapes OrtLY$I.79 ~ Blended I'rozen Yogurt Creation MONDAY MIDNIGHT CD RELEASES PErOf PElE'r We ~e the Righi to Limit Quantities PETER"'e.., AUCE"'e.., 10,000 "'e.., lie 3 SOFT SHELL TACOS IN RED HOT .., AND REGUlAR SIZE GABRIEL MANIACS CHIU PEPPERS SOFT DRINK ONLY $2.30 (Rc..,Jariy $2.72) o. BAKLAVA e- e e- ~ ONLY 89¢ We Pay More for Your Used CD's September lX. 1 99~ Opinion & Commentary Il.uh I :.!\ PII,IIt \ '''II!IHI11 111111 "1" " tll\lr~I'\ III .IIIIUIIII.llt Daily Egyptian I-:';ji . li'!'h." Student EdilOr-in-Chief Editorial Editor Acting Managing Editor ~·~ I Tony Mancuso Gregory Norfleet Wanda. BrIllIdon News SLafTRcpresenlativc AssIXiat.e Eoit.oria1 Editor Faculty Representative Chri.ty <'utow.1ti William Rapn Walter B. JaeImqr . Bush stalls debates, hides behind format BUSH'S REFUSAL TO DEBATE CLINTON under the single-moderator format shows the president would rather hide behind election-year rhetoric than defend his platfl'rm one-on-one. The president refused a new proposal for presidenlial debates last week that called for negoliations between lhe represenlatives of the two campaigns and the commission to resolve the issue of format. Bush favors instead d.irect negotiations with the Clinton campaign that would bypass a third party. Bush has stalled the debates because he questions the single-moderator format. proposing a panel of journalists to question the car.:lidates. Opinions from Elsewhere ' THE DOUBLE PRESS CONFERENCE fonnat··would allow Bush to field reporters' anticipated questions with little more than prepared campaign speeche~. Japan, Gennany gunning for U.N. seats Los Angeles Twoos chaner woold have to be amended of the current n vC permanent Bush fears the.spontaneity and unpredictable manner of to enlarge the council. The members. None of them would the single.~r fonnat·and rightly so ~ it Would allow Addressing the U .N. Ge nerat procedure for doing thai requires welcome that: each is in a positbn 10 pr~venl it. -""_ \ne cand,dal:es \0 question each other directly and expose ~ Assembly Last week. tbe! foreign . approval by two-thirds Of·the full f'"'t holes in each other's logic. ministers of Genna"), and J3pan membership. incidUing the fi ve Remember lhal the chaner can b.,.. each made dear mal cheir coumries pennanent members. Here is where revised ani), wilh (he suppon of the The presidenl. with his mangled sentence structure and believe thai they arc ready for the poIilicaJ sparl The latest ABC-Washington Post poll showed Clinto_n widening his lead over Bush -"-'58 percem to 37 percent. . Bush's refusal to debate could be a direct reference LO his Letter attacking third-party Gritz unfounded low popularity. He t;,ight be afraid that he will slip, aod a This letter is in response to the in Chicago. and was responsible the picture. mistake by Bush could prove fatal. leller thai appeared in the Sept. 23 for gaining mor< Ihan 20.000 After lalki n~ wilh Mr. GrilZ Daily Egyptian by Amit signalures for Mr. GrilL. I hardly personally. s«ing Mr. Gritz' Srivastava. think Ihat Ihis black minister platform vidc\l ~ a nd being HUSH CANNOT DUCK THE DEBAT.ES for overy I a m angry at the slurs by would endorse Mr. Gritz if he was acquai'lted with campaign nul'll longer. Refusal to debate could be seen_as a sigri of Srivastava, which a re tOlally racist. volunteers. I believe Mr. Gritz to "eakness and cowardice by the public, and Clinton has unfouncn:d, toward James h80" There is obviously some be a true blue Am\!rican palriol dready take n advantage of Bush's decision, saying his Grilz. a Ihird·party presidenlial mi sinformalion somewhere along and hero of lhe highesl morals and erusal relkcts his inability to defend his impure record. candidate. the way. inlegrily with a n impec:cable I have spoken per.;onally will The aceu""lion thaI Gritz was a record, who is deepty concerned Rut a dchatc might nol mean death for Bu sh. He could Grilz' campaign headquaners in running mal':' \Uith David Duke is about the stale of our economy and c'ize the opportunity to expose the chinks in Clinton's armor Illinois and have obt~i n ed some also misleading . Gritz him ~l!lf the impending loss of our Illi III pinpoint hi s challengers weaknesses. interesting information. stated both to the press before the freedoms and constitution. We One o f Ihe key people for rally Wednesday night. and 10 me should be honored 10 have Althlll,,!h Bush won the election in 1988 with the double gelling Mr. Gritz on the ballot in personally after the rally Ihal he someone wilh his courage a nd Illinois was an African-American was the vice-pre'\idential character willing 10 fight fot..,our rc'ss <:llllli:rc'nce. he is up against a tougher challenger Ihis minister b)' the name of Rev. candidate before David Duke wa'\ lights agaii.st greal odds."'oo nle'. and prepan:d spcC!ches may not mean much to voters. Henry Milchell. He is the reverend the presidenlial candidale. and many of us lake tho!m for grdnlcd. Bush "'lIlnot hide rur \(.:ry long. of the North Star Missionary immediately withdrew his -Vicki S. Wildermann, senior, Baptisl Church, on Hamlin Avenue candidacy when Duke came int o sociaJ work September 28. 1992 Daily Egyptia" I ·. I .!.! ~ · ... _Calendar PEROT, from page 1- <.' Pl.!rol to win. he would have to win cal lOC icncc leclurer and Dcmocr..ltic Community at leasl one stale and cause ~ pliIS in Pan\' official. said if Perol ·... 'ere 10 several olhc~. which would create rc-crllcr, 1110 .. 1 of hi:-o o; uppon would It. MANOA O RY IN1' f-: KVIEW S t\llL ~ li kelihood for a thrcc-wi.ty split in cumc from T CX ALA C K STUOt:NT CAUC:U"\ ....· ,11 hl\"c I Aken said supporters predict he eleclion since he has somewhat of a ,Brown Bag Luncheon 10 d iscus ~ i!i.'iUO ~11It~ 10 can win Texas. where he would reputation for bailing out when Strategic ~me Society p~y (' h ology from an African Amcri nn ta ke suppOri from Bush . and things get difficult for him:' Perspective. This week'!. topic: ~ I mportaHl~ Present Game Day of BId: ~ in P!iycOOlogy" from 12 10 I California, where he would sway James B. Stockdale of Coronado. at the Student Center - Renaissance Room onWNnesdaYalUfc ScinnIl RoomWIC. r"Or Clinton's majority. Ca. is Perot's choice for vice presi I'l1In information. rontll? F' d }11 at 687...4.401 . doors open at 8:30 am $5.00 fo r the Jay Barbara Brown. an SIUC politi- denl. GAYS It:...IIiOB IANS BISEXUALS &: FRIEI"DS 529·5317 wi ll ~ Sept. 2R from 6:30 • 1'1:30 p.m. 011 I~ GLUF office on the third floor of 1M- Studenl eenler. Election Information ....· iII be d ili(;U s..~ . For more infDmlll,iOIi . COI lI ~ PrKkliflC' ;lI ..S )· 51.51. CUTS, from page 1- r - - Thm~l= - - , A.CH.F_ MEETING: The American CoIkgc 0( Ikahhcan: &«uti\'cs lo1.'i11 mec1 I' 5:30 uxb)' In ------IBHE'ss.uggestion.'oeliminatehis Spectacular Anniversary Special AC1 i\'ity Room Din lhe 51udm1 Center. "We do not plan on progra~ s master s and doctoral I Fri. Sep. 25 Through Fri. Clct.J6 I . degrees IS an annoyance, . 'b ' d ' St: lF · F~IEEM n Ul Ht:AlTHY LIVING. eliminating it. ,·It doesn't do any good to try to Purchase one Pmne Ri Dmner an receive Ses... . on 4 . "'Lumin(! to 11)\'<: yoorsclr demoo· Ml"ilti!'! hov.' to forr:iv~ anti Jdell_~ )'('.IJ personal Cl . . t have a strong program when people another Prime Rib Dinner for FREE! di.JiJ.:es;uwj to allirm and ~ your pasonal ~ asslcs IS a grea talk about eliminating it: ' he said. (Coupon is Required) itivcs. Allend any Of III of Ihi .. 8·w~d. lie,w, . I I ..1«t, apin (rom 6:)010 H:30 p:m-on TuaodI)' In tradition of western '"The impression IBHE worlts on is 10 minutes North on Route 51 North in DeSoto lhe Mi!>si""ippi Room. For mol'(' mfoonatm. all - that these programs are free-stmd- Reservations are Recomme nded (618) 867-3033 \\' ~III'1b..... C01Ier al 5Jb-U41. culture - what the ing units. but you can't take apart Open Tuesday through Saturday at 5pm .J core of any western nons~rogram betweens wh ethemn the!:". are dtSll nc- L ____Visa-Mastercard Accep.... ted__ Entertainment university should be_" The political science program. ~ohn J ackson which employs 19 faculty membets ....TH ANIM An ON CfJ..F.8RA nON" lo1.'i!I to: and IS :11 7 a nd 11 :.'0 l o n i ~ht in Ih~ S lu d~n l C~ nl ~ r ha.; 120 graduate students. a AuJilmum. quolity program that is posilive for "ALf.NDAR POLICY •• " h~ dndllne for the University. the region and the NOBODY C*ndar knns b noon lwu da~'S befOl'T puM I Iackson said. state, Fostcr said. calion. The item.shwld be I~- ~ttn and must "Some of ISHE's recommcnda " We have 30 active students, Indudtlinlt..d8Ilt,pbc-eMld ..... flltlrn'all lions are baSed on very date1 infor KNOWS and lbe ... fltw ~ sablnit1ms ihe itmL which we think is a reasonable 11_ ...... 1d brddh"n-..1I or mai~ 101M Dail, mation. some alm~ 10 years old." number even though Northern F«.'...... ~ (;.-rnuniatiom;RuHding. • Jackson said. "And their recom Room 1247. An hem 101."111 tw puMtstwd untT. University and U of 1 are larger:' UK! mendations were pretty much what he said. I expected - if your progr.un has "And we have a number of stu low numbers or cTilical pTOgram dents who use our direct-entry pro. DOMINO'S VOTE, review, theAtil!!:y• .,.iIIl;lrget YQU: ' 6'6 E. Wa\ou\ cess inao OW'doc.oraJ program.." Eastgale Shoppjng Center Jackson said be TcJuclanl'y iii its report the -... aid 11", Open 11:00 am · 3 :30 am Daily frompage1- agrees to cut the geography doctor political science docroral program 549-3030 Sunday 11 am - 1:30 am I R-to-29-year-<>ld sel. · al prog(am and the cOfT!munily had only one graduare in 1990. Nationally. 18-to-29-year-olds development master's prr>gram. but Foster said the data was i~ ; because of low productivity and accounted for 22 percent of Ihe the program actually graduated fi ve MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL people involved he has no other vote in 1988. students that year. choice, At the time. GOP po ll ste r The board also reported the com Get a Large 15" But IBHE', proposal to elimi Robert Teeter (now Bush's cam munily development program nate the bac helors degree in pllign director) talked of a politico! should be eliminated because of . 1 item pizza Russian is not a wise decision, realignment buill on the loyally of low enrollment. degree production Jackson said. and aceupati",;aI demand. for only younger voters. " We (SIUC) have all sorts of If Bush could sew up the Susan Hall. a graduate student in reasons to wanl 10 teach Russian - youngest voters, Teeter arfued, community developmeut, said stu $5.99 + tax it seems to me to be shon-sighted dents in the program are upset that "you are going to see Republican for them to cut ood from 6:00-9:00 pluralities dominate for most of IBHE and the campus have decid " Russia is 3n emerging world ed to eliminate it. lhe reSI of our lifetimes." power. and we want our program Now. one month b..:ore the gen "We sec our program ac; impor 10 leach students Russian and leam tant because of the need for com eral election. !here is linle talk of aboUl the culture:" he said. any permanent shift in voting. pal munity development all around us 1lle board stated in its report it and we cJisagree \\:ith the reasoning tems. A host of national polls indi wants to eliminate the dcgree calc that since Ihe Democratic in several areas," she said. bec1Use of !'.-w enrollment. The community de velopment National Convention in Jul y. the j _~kSC'n said h ~ feels the same younges: voters have moved program trains people to assisl about the bachelors degree in clas communities in reach ing goals such toward the De mocratic ticket, sics. which suffers from low enroll- as rural health care. city planning although many of them Slopped to ments. and peace co~ volunteers. examine Ross Perot 's candidacy at "We do nOl plan on climinating SlUes community development the height of the Texan's popular it," he s..'l1d. "Cla..lii:s ics is :1 great trd program is one of only three mas ity. dilion of western culture - wh::n ter's progrJlTls in the country, and An MTV poll of U)06 18-10- the core of any western university al so is the oldest. 29 ~ year~old potential voters sur should be: ' Twenty students currcntl y are ve yed Sept. 20-24 showe J SIUC's administration of justice enrolled in the program and there Clinton leading with 54 percent to master's progrnm, which 31st) IS on are three faC"u lty members. one of 30 pcr<:ent for Bush. the cutting block. is one of the whom also serves as department Recent polls by C BS Ne ws. strongest in Illinois, J:lckson sa.id. chainnan. Times -Mirror. and NBC " We teach those who will TIle average teaching load for a News/Wall Street Journal offer become mrmagers of police agen communil}' development faculty similar resuhs. cies and security in priSOI1 S - I can member is 17 credil hours a year, And lhe lalest WOi .; hing:on only assume they must not know while the aver... e load for a COLA Post/ABC News poll indicated lhe current conditions of that pro facuity membe; is 12. Hall :.aid. thai the tWO a gc groups mosl gr..lm or they wouldn'l consider "IBHE says one of the reasOl ls solidl y in the Dcmocr~uic presi !luuing il on lhe r Ulling b l ock . ~' he our program is gelling cut is denli al column O!rc 18-1 o-24-yc:.tr· said. "Facu lty also havc rcce;ved because of a lack of facu llY olds and vUIe rs who arc 60 :" :1d S 1.5 million in gr.ml:-O for the pro· f\;scarch:' she said. "Bul when do older. g r..Ull . so I h:IVC no inlcl1Iion in cut Ihey think our fac ulty wi ll ha\'e R c pu b li c ~1Il strateg isl Ed li ne il." lime 10 do research and get pub· Rollins. who served briefly OIS an TIle board ,uggcsts eliminating Ii ~ h c d if lhe)' arc spending their adv iser to Perot said. "T he the political St:iel1\.~ c masters pro li me Oil instruct ion'! Republ ican Party i:! in danger f l!ra11l hcl'au ~c of lhc I I politkal " Why isn ' t c:lrrying a large l o~ in g those younger volers who ~ ('i c nl' l! ma S h.'r~ progr:un:-o i n lcaching load ;l olu s'!" C:J11lC of age in Ihe feel·good peri Ill i noi ~ . SIUe's program enrolls In vc!'otillg 1110rc into Ihe progr. 111 l od of the 1984 (Los Angel«) and "r..tdll; tl c~ tl <;: :::"WCSI ~ llId cl1l" . w,-lUld r~!\uh in :J 1:lrgl.'r progr:lfn, Olym pics: ' Rollins sa id 31 Ihe Similar problems 3rc l-oC"l'1l "ith t h~ Hall !\aid. Republ ican Nalional COl1vcllIion. doctural progr.al11, " ilh tilt; addilion "I f"c'd pL.1 a lillie hit of 111 0ney " If v.c l o~ the IInder':,5 \'Oler, of Inw ;!dmissions stand"rd ... in the progmm BOW. it \\Quld ~' omc thi s elcction could tum uullo be :1 John Fll s u~ r . c hainn:1I1 o ( Ihl' had to U!\ III Ihe :'Imoum II I !\I U romp:' polit ic,,1 science dep;tnnh.' 111. ,aid dr illS we would allr:.1ct,'· I b ll :-o aid. cnt n ulltnllltl I rtlill flll H III ,.tllllll' " /)aily Eg}'pwln SqJlcmbcr 2K IW2 Athletic tr.ainer: Plan ':~~~12m~ter: ~~lQff~t;$ can help reduce pain somet)ling for all ages Pyle TradelOCld Blawocltl By RebecCa'Campbell . J2" 200 watt subs $ 59.00 resulting from running Hean:h Wr~ er . , • . .12" 420 watt pro subs $109.00 By Rebecca campbell 1!l" Driven Irsubs $ 79.00 Heanh Wrner . _.C:aroooo3Ie· ~ t.hi 5K nul will gel people of all ages inlo IS" 450 watt pro ~'Ubs $139.00 lhe downtowD.l\!"'I to enjoy themselves. a ril)' official said. For the IIESf Audio DeaIo 985-8183 ' Injuries arc not a norma) part of The cilY pol~ce and fire dcparunenlS. 3n\1 Memorial running and the majorily of aches .nd pains are fl1JlD overdoing i~ said a local . saidHospilal Poli ofce CarbondaleChief Don Stromare sponsoring. Everyone ihe is run welcome Salued ay.1.0 !!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ athletic trainer. come out and nul 01; walk five kilometers or take pan in ihe Harry W. Schulz. certified registered I K Fun Run. Strom said. M athletic trainer with the Southern lUinois S~!:~J . just an area limited to only college studenl<." \j'V PARADE ENTRIES & fI' Sponsmedicine Center. said each nmoing step places stress on people's bndics three He said the police and fire depanments wii l have ~ 10 four times their body weighl displays located nm the beginning of the race. The _ KING AND QUEEN ELECTIONS Stress is placed on a runner's arch-and hospital also will be sponsoring a mini -beall~' fair. Strom Q\IlI said. ..~) heel area. lower leg. knee. Achilles lJl tendon and forefOOl, Schultz saicL Aches The health fair will be open until 10 or 10:30 a.m .. or i DEADLINE lODAYI ~ alt 4 :00 pm and pains can develop from the shock of " until ihe people nul OUl." said Peggy Thompson. patienl slrCSS and cause overuse injuries. he said. education instructor with ihe hospital. AU f. nd " Schultz suggested S01!:~ hints for lbe fair will be olTering free blood pressure. pulse and _ J orms a applications running: blood oxygen saturation checks. Thompson said. UVD 'lable ' the SPC Build mileage slowly. Increase by no There will also be a simple spirometry tcst. which is 3 S a,!'e atlQl In 1 more than 10 percent a week or 20 breathing test that measures the health of a person's lungs. _ Offi,Cf , 3rd .floor, Student percent every two weeks. *~ ~ f. Follow hard days with easy re-::ovcry Starting time for ihe run and ihe walk is 8 a.m. and Ole ~ Center. For more inJorma, days. Do r.at routinely increase weekly IK Fun Run will begin at 9:30a.m. at ihe 010 Train Depot .'f?J n'on caU 536,3393. mileage. Plan easy and hard weeks. at Main and lIIinois streets. Strom said. Cross' train. Replacing a Constituency: Betting parlor raises more Budget reply money than was expected UNION needs meeting By Jerany Finley distribution of literalure after he CityWoiter :xucested the parlor and wa< asked to • 1993 Pusenger Ur Renewal StIckers By Chris Davies leave by the police. , I'rivate Mailboxes for rent • Travelers Checks Administration Writer CaobondaIe's betting parlor is bring- Bolin said he is not going to give up • TIlle &. ~gistrallon ' Notal)' l'ubllc ing in more money to the city than was the suit. Service • Money Orders Constituency heads failed expected despi1e attinued opposition "We are still the in the- proa:s1! of • 'nstant Photos .. 10 compiele a response to a from a loco) religious leader. . filing the suiL" he saM!. "We..., Iook- UnhenIty """'" 606 So ...... c.-.....we W}-~1.\)1. i ~ program planning document The U~-TddIacI< is .. Off- rOW. wboJl...... ,IO~ written I?y Benj.min A. _ ...... "..... __".q* iI." Shepherd, yice __ for -JlI'CIiiIe"-...... "" ..... to bet on simulcast """'s ftom Bolin .... he hopes 10 see JClII!C academic affairs and provost. Fairmount Pad<, other ntioois oace- -=tion,.,.., Id now is more~ Constituency heads met . trades plus tI3IimoIrw:es such as the inmaking_everytbinginlhCsuilis Saturday at t~e Student Bneedc:rs Cup. and the Kp.ntuclc.y By John Rezanka ;m~;;m. ",. ;m;::~". ;,'.t.:i"~mm in with the idea that the job 1:30 • . m. - 4:30 p.m. General Assignment Writer market is uncertain and studenLS • slUe BuaiDeoo IDcubator " It is a chance for need to s tart their job searc h $99 Fee - Pre ReaiIllatiOll biuired More th an 2,000 students students to find what early." --==-_ looking for employment arc Pamela Good, an organizer of expected to show up Tuesday for kind of oportunities are Career Day, said the event is a SI UC's Career Day 10 apvly [or available and the kind chance [or Sluderus to find out what jobs. submit r CSI!;ncs and talk to employers are looking [or when recruiters frolll about 100 of experience th oy make hiring decisions. husincsscs and o'tiani7.ations. " It is a chance for students to Re presentatives from local employers are looking find out what kind of opJX)nunitics busincs~ . major corporations and for." arc aV3 ilabie and what kind or government aJcncics will accept experience employers arc looking resumes. take applic.:llions and -Pamela Good ror." Good said. se re.: " prospscc livc ~ mpl oycc s. Good recommend s s tudents Wed. Sept 30 s:tid advisor Karen Benz. attending -:arecr Day bring a well Benz. wh o works fo r Univqrsily cnforC:.emenl, business, agriculture wrillcn resume , dress Full Circle Placement Services, said Career and other [ields will find job pro[essionally and strive to make a Thurs. Oct. 1 Day gives slUdcOlS from all majors opponunitics at the evert good firsl impressioll. Ll chance La meet with about 100 Last lear about 2.000 students "Everything a student docs can Jimmy Salatino pOIentiai employ"" . a Ll ended. Benz said. This year we contribute to how they [air in the Recruiters from Coopers and expcci beuer attendance because job market." Good said . " In t~ e Lybrand. Dun and Bradstrcct Inc., the job market is becoming more tight job market it is the sma ll Fri.Oct.2 Pepsi -Cola and many o th er competitive. details that make the difference." The Dorian Brothers ")In pa nics will attend the evcOl, "The theme of this y'!ar's event Career Day will be in the Student Benz said. Studen LS interested in is Placement Stra teg ies Start Center ballrooms [rom 9 a.m. 10 3 Sat. Oct ~ 3 careers in health care, law Today." she said. ''The them" ties p.m. Tuesday. Krawdaddy DAILY FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS REGULATION, Book on Ted Kennedy 'C_._ ..... _,,_.__ • 549-3366 frompage3- 406 S. Illinois • geed [or the health and raises lurid questions welfare of people and the Newsday week: (Clip'" Save) qualilY of air and water. • Kennedy once snl)rred cocaine "For the protection of us It's a tale of sex. drugs and a W'e with his daughter, Kara. and son al l, it is more beneficial in 100 long spent in the fast lane. Ted, afler expressing growing WELLNESS CALENDAR OF EVENTS ihe long run." he said. "A Wh at purpons to be an insider concern about t.heil" involvement well·run landfill should have account o[ behind-the-scenes life with the drug. Birth Control Update no negati ve a ffects on with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in • The se118lOr repeatedly engaged Monday, September 28,1:00 to 2:00p.m . '" Thursday, October I , human health." the late 1970s and early 1980s is in extramarital sex, including at 2:00 to 3:00p.m .• in .the KMnar Hall C1a.. room . YOU NEED The new regulations win due in bookstores Monday. The least one threesome w4h two TO ATl'BND ONE UPDATE BEFORE MAKING A BmTH ma'k.e healthy \and{\\\s boo\., by a fonneT aide with his WQIII\en. "," 4. _ possible. he said. own ehec"ered past. portnlys the The boo" also hints K'e1i~y CONTROL APPQINTMEN'l' AT THE HEALTH ~RVJCE! Larry N eWlon . a p lanner famous Massachus.:t1S Dcmoaal as once may have bedded fOUcsingcr . Wellne.. Walk" [or the Greater Egypt a regular cocaine user wirh an Joan Baez. and says he speD{ a insaliabh.: appelite [or women, weeJcend with then-Canadian first New Group Starts October 19 Regional Planning and Walka daily. Monday, Wodneoclay, and Friday at 12:15p.m. and Development Commission, alcohol and food. lady Margaret Trudeau. Baez did Tue.cIay and Thunday at 4:45p.m ., starting at the Campus Boat said (he regulations are "The Senator: My Ten Years not =:'CJIId 10 a message left at hee absolutely necessary. With Ted Kennedy" is 3n often California office. and Trudeau, now Docb. TlainlriJlll About Drinking lurid account of Richard Burk.e's marriec. to an Ouawa real estate The liners and collection Monday. September 28, at 6p.m. A 30 minute look at drinking systems wili protect 1972-1981 tenure with Kennedy. execuHve. could not be contacted the final two years as a top today on lWIio stalion. groundwater and air from Sablrday. wsro-FM administIative aide. pollutants. he said. • Kennedy' received deliveries of The I'ublication trigg Dave Bombelle, the head cook for Great Boars of FIre, prepares shOulders for judges to taste In the IInal round of the Murphysboro Barbecue Championship. Great Boars of FIre placed first In the shoulder category, DorrIs Boars receIved Grand Champion. Below, new pigs on the block getting judged in the final round -they placed first in whole hog. Staff photos by Anne WICkersham Taste judges go 'hog wild' for barbecue boar entries By Dave Kazak "We first stan cd competing 10 Entertainment Writer yca ~ ago:' the older Daniels said. " In OU T first compelilion. we look Packing tents. mOlOrhomcs and - six th place. Since then. we got - most imponanlly- thei r furthcraway from the top spOI. Now claixmnc cookers. pork lovers from We're in tile fin als and we're pretty many pans of the country cx.:ited We 're nervous also:' conve rged on the l own of TI \c younger Daniels said the Murphysrx,ro during the weekend hobby is something thai takes up a for the Murphysboro Barbecue 101 of timc . tr.Jt it is wonh it. Championship. • ~ " My !laughter. who's eight years T~c cooking, teams arri~Fd.1"- T ol_d. a~~~. rrb.!n shc.. could.c.0!1le . lown for the ta... y event Wcdriesday along on one 0)' the compell{u;n and stayed unlil Salurday evthfng trips," DaJiieJs'Said. '"'The family is when the grand champion of the really inlo ~) i ". but I had to tell her competition was picked from 38 to wail unliJ she was 10. and then TIle effort is flO( in vain. There is shoulders. or even whole hog. Barbecue is a hobby for mosr different teams. we 'd talk about ir.'· an award for showmanship as well " There is nothing that doesn'r peopl, said Nancy Fager. co An S IUC team. which called Rude Dog<; ha. sponsors thai give in the competition. The SIUC tearn maue r," he said. "Every thin!! ~irr.W1 for the evenr. and member itself the Meatheads. had entered the a total of 57.500 a year to the group. won third place in Showmanship. counts. from how you cook the meat ot the Apple City Barbecue team. competition a.. well. Daniels said. Any other expense Some of the teams had very to what you do to the meal. Apple City organized the Along with the local teams. the comes out of the pocket of the elaborate cooking set-ups. which Everything matters." competition but did not compete in il. cookers came from ncar and far members of the team. were supposedly for the pwpose nf The team consisted of a group of . Most of the leams in this evenl alike. One team. called Rude HOj!S. " We don' t rely on the prize cooking a bener hog. friends that just gOl together to get are individually financed: ' Fager came all .he way from HemanGo. money Ihat we could win. but it Great Boars of Fire. a cooking involved in competition. said Jim said. 'They work for the canpetition. Miss. would be a help to our fund." he tearn from Anna. was competing in West. member of the team. ~'s a grear feeling to win. The gn:aIeSI " We ' ve really hit . dry spell said. the shoulder category and had a Another member. Bob Lyerla feeling for Apple City was winning the lately." said Sony Daniels. talking of The competition consisted of cooking grill thai could be included said. "The final round is the best Grand Champion award at the his team's pa.... success. "We have three categories of pig cooking: in industrial art exhibit with pipes thing. Its what you work so hard Memphis in May World been regrouping and redoing the Whole hog. shoulders. and ribs. 11>e and gauges coming out of the for." Con¢tion. .. recipe and we've made it into the teams were judged on-site and cooker, twisting around and then Great Boars of Fire's work paid The day of competition concluded finals. Now we 're just hoping for blindly. For the on-si'e judging. plugging right back in. off for them when it was announced with a team called Doerr's 80;0",. of the best." some of the tea'llS constructed Dave Bombelle. the head cook they won first pl ace in the ir Murphysboro. wi nning the $ 1.500 Sony's dad. Ed Daniels. h... been elaborate dining areas hoping get for the team. said it is flO{ any one category. a $500 prize and a trophy award fo r being picked Grand barbecuing for 30 years. bener marl MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $2.00 Frozen Margaritas $1.00 Well Drinks 50¢ Bud light/Miller lite Drafts 50¢ Hot Dogs WEDNESDAY O~E Op THURSDAY $2.00 Frozen Margaritas ,<.,;rJ:"\O~ LADIES NIGHT $1.25 Corona & Corona Lite, :It,;r $2.00 Strawberry Daiquiri ' $1.00 Tequila Shots $2.00 Top Shelf Margaritas $1.00 Cactus Juice Shots ~ . Q $1.50 Wine Coo lers Free Chips and Sa!,;a 1:$.\ f ~' 1'8 ,0 OF' T\-f\!. '-l" LOCATED IN THE UNIVERSITY MALL RT l} E. CARBONDALE • ~ ...... : ..; .• •.•••.•, ...... J-"!'!- ._ ...... ,.,. -..,.,.,-...... ___ ;,...,.,..,..,,....,..,..... ___ ...,.....,..,.,..... ___• ______:-~__: ... , -. tt . ....· '·.·'.f' t...... -...... , SepIembcr 28, 1992 ~::" Candidates, yoters sho~ disregard for .deficit : Los Angeles T'""'s pOlis. For eXample, AIrIeric3ts SIilI prefer the notion of spending WASHINGTON-Last spring, more, not less, on popUlar Ross Perot ordered up an government programs~ surveys economic road map that would have shown. . point the way 10 his cherished goal And the budget deficil-while a of a balanced U.S. budget. His troubling symbol of a fundammllf aides prepared it. The Texan governmental breakdown- ' .S~'1 mulled it over. Then he bailed out remains less important 10 people AiDeri ~yst-- of the 1lICC. than more down-UHZth concems s~oIiId focus .lIieir '!lnger on: l Now Perot is considered likely like jobs or schools or the ijlctlmbeiil' sei1alon-' arid 10 return 10 the fray, with the Slated ",vironmenl, according 10 the polls. ~ . tbisfall : A_iI aim of casting new auention on his From former Massachusetts t:ongresS fs 'not s~ Ill' be prescription of lax hikes and Sen. Paul Tsongas-who liked 10 pednanenl ~ is ~ spending cuts to fix the U.S. remind voters during his to be permanent: Even economy. He has faulted President presidential campaign earlier this . penntWIeIlts BI"'!~~perm3nenl Bush 'and Democrat Sill Clinton year that he wasn't Santa Claus You are as likely (0 find for failing 10 face the $330 billion to former Vice President Walter ~PenIoi;!aIs who voted budget deficit the government is Mondale-who vowed to raise lOr ~ti1icans ffithe last three running up this year and the $4 taxes in his ill-starred 1984 White j!le$idenLial eleCtionS as you are trillion national debt it has House bid-politicians wilh "Republicans wbotJOld fast 10 the accumulaled. austere messages have tended 10 party line. Many e, pens agree with Perot get clobbered. that Bush and Cli nlOn arc trying 10 "There's some willingness to sell more d,an they can deliver on sacrifice, but there are limits ," said the econom y, in effect lelling Larry Hugick, a vice president he still could playa useful role in avoided divulging just where he numbelS do not quite add up. The voters they can have a rosy f ulure with the Gallup Organization. the economic debale, using his would make the hundreds of Arkansas governor seems to be at little personal cost. The truth, 'There's a lot of resistance 10 cuts position in the spotlighl 10 prod . billions of dollars in spending cuts relying on upbeat assumptions the expens say, is that painful that would affecl the middle class fuller disclosure from both Bush that would be needed 10 pay for all about economic growth and his trade-offs could be lurking just as a whole." andOinton. his promises. ability 10 wring big savings from a around the bend no mailer which Few analysts expect Perot to The presidenl, for example, has Clinton is generally credited bureaucrac) that past presidents path is pulSued. influence the campaiS!1 in a way embraced a hodge-podge of with providing more details than have found difficult 10 shrink. Yet if a ce"... in Oz-like quality that seemed possible earlier this economic goals, some of which Bush, but be has been faulted for "Can Perot force them to talk permeates th e economic year, when he galvanized a grass seem contradictory: A balanced practicing his own version of about specifics?" asked Mickey D. pronouncements by Bush and roots army and then chose 10 stay federal budgel, a spending cap on voodoo arithmetic: He promises to Levy, an economist with CRT Clinton, they arc probably taking home. And many experts say the big-ticket entitlemen! programs, slash the deficit by half in four Government Securities in New cues from an electorate that seems U.S. economy is too fragile right aaoss-the-board taA cuts, and big ycars while boosting spending Yorl<. "The electorate needs more dubious about the need for now for the sort of drastic fix-all increases in programs aimed at key significantly in key areas such as and deserves more. It may be late sacrifice or the benefits it might the Texas maverick has in mind. constituencies as farmers and education, infrastructure and job for Perot to pry oul the details, but bring, acconding 10 public opinion Nonetheless. some ObservClS say aerospace worl CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY For Sale: Townhouses Open Rate ...... $ 7.80 per column inch, per day Please Be Sure To Check Auto Duplexes Minimum Ad Size: 1 column inch Your Classified Advertisement For Errors Parts & Services Rooms Space ResetValion Deadine: 2p.m .• 2 days prior to pubtication On The First [lay Of Publication Requirements: All 1 c::::dumn dassified display advertisements Motorcycle:. Roommates The Daily Egyptian cannot be ~espons i ble {or more than are re~ired to have a 2-point border. 0Iher bordot"s are Recreational Vehicles Mobile Home LOIs one day's incorrect insertion. A~1 i sers are responsible lor Bicycles Business Property .xx::eptab~ on larger column wktths. Absolutely no r8Y81"'S8 checking their advertisements for errors C'n the firSI day they homes Wanted to Rent advertisements are in cta&sifted appeaf. Errors nol the tautt of the adverliser which lessen the Mobile Homes Sutlease ~=:==:::::;::::=:::=:=:==~~~:=:~=.;==~===::; I value 01 Ihe acMHtise'Ttenl will be adjusted. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES All classified advertising must be processed belora 12:00 Real Estate Nor,n to appear in the next day's publication. Anything Antiques (based on cooseoJtive ruming dates) Minimum A4 Size: prr C8ssed aher 12:00 Noon will go '" the following day's Books HelpWant3d 1 day ...... 86e per line. per day 3 lines, 30 characlers pub'ication. Classified advertising must be paid in advance Cameras Employment Wanted 3 days ...... 66. per fine, per day per fine except tor Ihosa accounts w.h established credit. A 29c charge will be added to bil~ cla ~sifi ed advertising. A Servi09 Computers Services Offered 5 day ...... 62. per ine, per day Wanted 10 days.. . ..SOc per line, per day Copy Ooa JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND USED ' VETTER FARING 585. Swift lpOning furniture. Corboac:Ye. Buy & .... : KOpI60x90. Pro dart board in c ~ neI Monday . Scrunlay . ·5. 54 ....78 . \$85. ~dl 549·7678. USW F\J...NIl\JU. MAKANDA. t"'Y It"F . HOME .\l.AQM S.70 . Mono< poiItM~k . o.b . chw, . b.$ )moni\01 s. ... 0. 'OOW \(enwo,d d~ 9 . & mi\(.. P\-w S ... 9.()3S3. ~"" ~SO . Cm\'l,,"-non »0\ ~ DkdlOn SI'fDER wee. IVY & "'u:..JNmi,.".. wilt, kIoI boxes $600 oba . .549·3689. & onIi~ 504If#I ..,." OIJ 51. $49. Ntw \QT SrATJONERY bi1. $15. "82. "'-oaf good 1'I~e, bt-(!,/( ,f{,(/aJf(!u! td/t/r, talk/ I to/IIff! It<'/U(ri~ /f tlu!f tdal(t to ,fe,11a'W't/r,lirj aclu-e,t<'ti~e, lir t/r,e, Oa/t, li!f!tial( 1/ -R(l/f(a 8~a,ffe! !!w<";h-j4bO/"O, It The D.E. Classified reaps results. 2,3&4~Is=h;~.!5eS ADVERtiSE TODAY! ~ Try Iti~ ;;;? :~:~~:~ t~~::eat II' THE DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED LUXURY 1259 (:OMMUNICATIONS BLDG. can ~@',' ~ 536·3311 li p Available FaD 1992 536-3311 ~ ____~~~~5_29_-_1_0_82_' ~~ Pa \,!c 12 September 2~. Il)O ~ WORD PROCESSING. EDITING. Tenn ~, Ihes., &~, monulcriph. Allo j .I~lop publilhing . Graduat. School ~457 · A666 ID,·"eiin"nl - Angie Hixon President - Tonya Hendricks IDr,,,";,';,,r.!i,,1 Advisor - Marci Moore - Andrea Decker-Brant - Heather Perry Council Representative - Susan White INE!wsletiler Editor - Angela Metropolus Look at ELECTRONK REPAIR, lCJtN rateI, good --a on :M rtpcW 01 TV, VCR. se..o.. CD~, col Ru.. Trorix aI Classified ....4589 Sop. ~ VCR ""-'" $10 Before You Leap Before you spend more than YOll need to on cars and trucks, check classified. }gc:.~~s.~~rward .' Love You-Jon can have a -classy" :oak using: I 80rders I $3 Bold Face Type $1 and . Centering! Property Management Call the Daily Egyptian at 536-33 11 Re nting for Fa ll & Sp ring for Details! Stop by our o ffice fo r our latest listing o f a ddresses, descripfTon,& prices. 529-2054 September IX. 1'192 I '.t··' I ; Comics Dail~ EJt\ptian Suuthern Illinois llnhersit,) at Carbondale Doonesbu by Garry Trudeau [JMfEJ LTIJ [] by Jeff MacNelly SlNGIl SlICES by Peter KoNsaat Shoe ~.~t~~O ",e II''', 1'c;.o fat? f 111."'. li.:::'.1'::='::' Today's Puzzle , , . • ' r ' " I" """" ACROSS 42 Ekmom, Ill ' way 2 l eus university hang out " " $1.25 Jumbo Long Islands 1 Rldlr tICOO « COnc:orde 3 TUft!;. tlltionIl 33 MlQhfy If" ' S Funa.mentlls (5 FOftIicI hefo 34 " Eaoc!us" " ." " M 9 TrHelIe 46 Wrtnltun "Cob. mountain author ' ~ ,. ~I'I queen 47 PenQ~ 5 Actress llYing 35 Color ." $1.25 Jumbo Blue Hawaiians lSDebatabie 4911rit.,. 6So1.n:b;trom the J6S11:iII ' . •••lO JI 16 rex •• IIndm.1rk 53 NoI lpp'.o.ted btNc:heni 37 OurnOloundecl , t1 Out 01 control 51 Groom with 7 Sophislkale(l 40 Cha~ ' 1 "The •• . n $ 1.00 Peaches and Cream l l1Poneui¥e IAlbor.te Cire BT"'1ftI Big _ " . . 19 English dyfI.sty 58 Embitt&r1i 9 Manil. " 42 ~ 20 Bamboo Items 59 AfOOt 10 DoOge by 43 longing ...... $1.00 Speedrails 22Doettwcwtcer 6 1WnI~ In5I . artifice 45CtooNa , " 24 Dependable 62 p~ EdouIrd 11 Pedes,.' 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Memph is. long and difficu lt baulc- the lcam sc. l')()n that Olden was rUlmcd The ruling in ti le Min neapoli s th e team wi th the understa nding Tcnn .. a nd othe r ci ties have has a 12-38 record Ihe pasl four a lourrumcm MVP. court case ha'i hit the NR~ lik e an he was nOl aba nd on in l! hi s surfaced regularly the pasl several seasons a nd has been las t In earthquake. It 's no surprise that The Salukis SWepl ETSU on priiola ry goal of bring ing a n years a nd w ha t O rthwcin to ld atte nd ance the past IWO scasons. Fnda) 15-11. 15-13. 15-7. lhe New England PaLri ol~ arc one expans ion t ~ m to SL Louis. people in 51. Louis a ft e r the nOt to me ntio n roc ked hy a The SaJukis had a lcam IOtai of the teams threateni ng 10 drop Onhwcin. a najor share·holder owners' tabling o f expansion did damag in g s e:t ua l h i:H3ss mc nt of 14 block ass iSIs in Game into a crcvice. in Anhe user· Bu sch, has issued nOlhing 10 a ll ay fears tha I Ih e incidenL onc and fini shed witll a total The Patriots could fall a ll Ihe assurances that h<: wants to keep Patriots arc lame ducks bound for Last weekend , th e Patrio ts way to SI. Louis. of 28 for Ihe malch 10 give th e Patriots in New Eng land if the shadow of !he Gateway Arch. resorted to the unusually drastic Ih e m Ih e ir second higheSl Part of Ih e. fallout from Ihe poss ible. That' s also th e Orthwein sa id the rr was " no move of selling 10,000 ti ckelS for performance of !he ScaSOIl . landmark case, which ruled thaI repeatedly stated pos ition of the c hance" he would stay in New SIO each-Sl 8 below no rm al The Salukis went 32 for 80 the Plan B free agent system league. But investors ha ve not England as owner of Ihe Patriots value- in an attempt to avoid a in kill s giving Ih em Ihe violated amjlrUst laws, that could been exactly cljmbing over each in Ihe long haul and Ihal selling half-empty stadium for the home highest season hilling change the NR.. was the owners' other to purchase a tearn that loS! the team to loc.: JI ownership o r opener. The next two games at percentage with .300. decision 10 PUI expansion on hold. a reported S24 minion last season someone who would keep Ihe Foxboro Stadium are sell o uts. Salurday, SIUC swepl They have more pressing and is tied to a no-frills stadium in team in the region is "still my No. Sunday's with th e Buffalo Bills Central Aorida 15-10, 15-10, problems-a labor agreement, a death-grip lease. I choice." BUI whe n a sked and Oct. II againsl the San 16- 14 . te levision deals, ete.-and adding If expansion is delayed directly about moving the Francisco 4gers. But unless th e Sophomore Deb Heyne led two teams to the confusion at this indefinitely, which is possible franchise to St. Louis, Onhwein team starts winning, lhe outlook is Ihe learn wilh 15 !tills 10 tie time makes no sense. given the complexity and severity would not comment, a good a lot worse. her c>reer high. Snook and But no expansion could mean of the issues the NFL faces, one indication it is one of the options The only thing tha t would Olden had : 2 kills each. no Patriots for New England. of Orthwein's options would be he mentioned. assure the Pamots will remain in Sophomore Kim Cassady, SI. Louis was expected to be to move the Patriots to SL Louis, "No one can give assurances of New England is if new ownership wi th 33 assists in the match, one of two cities awarded NA. where a domed stadium is being what will happen down the road," can be fou nd. If the stadi um moved up 10 No. 7 on Ihe franchises. The man behind the bu:1t . The decis ion is said Patriots chief executive si tuation changed-a domed SIUC all-time career assist liS! 51. Louis initiative? J a mes B. considerably more attractive officer Sam Jankovich, "but it will stadium feasibility study for the with 332. Orthwein, who is the interim when Orthwein SlOpS to think he have 10 be next to an impossible Boston a rea commissioned by SIUC beal South Carolina owner of the Patriots. paid Sloo miltio" for the Patriots, situation for the commissioner to Gov. William F. Weld is due in Ialer on Saturday 15- 11 , 6-15, To review: Orthwein was the a bi g price tag, but one that say, ' Go ahead, move the team.' " October-interest might be 15-10, 15-10. unofficial designate to lake over would be about S50 million less One could argue that Ihe greater. Vinually every major cily The learn's 103 digs the Patriots after three unsettling than the going rate for expansion Patriots arc in a next·to· in New England has been looked inc luded the firsl time on !he years in the hands of Victor Kiam. franchises. impossible situation. They arc at ai a possible relocation site for year Ihat SlUC had five Orthwein saved the team from Rumors that the Patriots were working hard to make a go of il in !he Patriots . players in double figures. Cassady had 22 digs, Heyne had 19 , Snook had 15 and FOOTBALL, from page 16 freshman Beth Diehl had 22 10 TENNIS, from page 16,----- with four seconds left in the half Arkansas State who was pcnali7.cd give all four players their Auld said wins for the team in and thaI just lOOk my confidence CUllin g Ih e SlUC lead to 35-20 only two times for twelve yards. A career besl. Olden rounded oUI doubles helped pun oF. !he win. away." after ASU missed the extra poinL penalt)' wiped out Derrick Law's the bunch \\1 th 14. Seni or Lori Gallaghe r, who In Fl ight 2 doubles, the Saluki "The lOuchdown at the end of 28· yard touc hdo wn re turn for a Freshman Alicia Hansen rcturned after missing most of combo of sophomore !rena Fea the half really s wung the lOuchdown. wenl five for 10 in kills. las l year because of a cartilage rano va and senior Karen Wasser momentum," Smith said. "ThaI Gabben finished the day 10 of lear of !he hand, teamed up with defeated Tracey Hopkins and was the score that really let them 16 with 197 yards in the air and freshman Catherine Pietsch in Jeni Binder in straight sets 6-4, smell blood. two touchdowns , both second the Fl ight I of the doubles. 6-4. "The special teams were a real quarter s trikes, onc to Jus tin YOUNG, The duo defeated SEMO's In singles, Feofanova defeated negative and the kickoff coverage Roebuck for 45 yards and another Elena Novikova and Meg Mimaphala Letfalle 6-4, 6-3 in really broke down. Our lcids lcind to LaVancc Banlo; for 61 yards. Boeuer6-3,6-2. Flight 2 while Karen Wasser of lulled themselves to slcop." Yonel lourdain continuea hi s irom page 16 U\\ was nice \0 see Gallagher de!eatcd Donna Fields 0-6, 6-3, Secondary coachJ<.irby Wilson I string with I I I yards on t9 carries. said th31 the the special leams and It was the Young said. back on thr courts alter JJ long 6·3 in Rig ]u 4. fourth consecutive game defensive secondary need lO take Jourdain rushed for 100 yards or Smith said even though Young break. " Auld said. "L ori and Freshman Lucy S teele a lso the negative game and tum it into a belte r. A IOQ · yard rush ing has le (1 Ih e Saluki (oo lba ll Catherine made a good defeated Jeni Binder 6-4, 6-4 in combination. " what Auld said· was a c rucial positive. performance next week will lic a progrdm. he will remain a friend. " We will make the necess.ry school record for most consecutive Young ser ved unde r Smilh for Pietsch said she was more match for SlUe. adjustments and make the lOO-yard performances. eighl years, including four and a relaxed in he r doubles matc h "The freshmen got in more changes," Wilson said "The!tids Anthony Perry rushed 13 times hall al Southeasl Missouri Stale. than her singles match, where playing time and did well to win she lost 6-0, 6-1. their matches with SEMO know they did not play well and for 85 yards and Greg Brown " We will make immediate we will try and make them learn pounded out 62 yards and ran for adjustments until the end of the " Lori and I play really well pushing us they way they did," together and I hope we remain a Auld said. from the game film." twO lOuchdowns. year," Smith said. "I will SIUC attempted to regain the Smith said that although it was a probably spend a little more time doubles combination," Pitesch Auld said she was pleased said. "We both play in !he same with Uk. way the team played on lead in the fourth quarter driving to lOugh loss it is not the worst way w il~ the defense Ll}an I normally aggressive style, and I think the whole, but she hoped to see !he Indian four-yard line on fourth- 10 go into conference play. do. . and-one until line man Chuck "We are going to be all righl Seward takes over the reigns of olhcr teamS will have a hard time more of !he senior players in the playing us." next few toumamenLS. Neitzel jumped offside, moving it because we had an outstanding the SIUC defense afICr coaching back to fourth-and-six. SCali effon from our offense," Smith slaps al the University of Illinois, Pietsch blamed her singles loss " It was disappointing that !he Gabbert's fourth down toss to said. " We arc not going 10 let this Howard Unive rs ity, and the to trying 100 hard. lither matches were cancetled Yonel Jourdain fell shon. and ASU loss blow our minds." UniversilY of Nevada las Vegas. "I had a bad week in practice because the girls were longing to trying to COlTCCt 100 many areas get more playing time," Auld lOOk over on downs with 6:20 to The Salukis open Gateway While al Illinois , he met Smith play in the game. Conference play Saturday wi(h a and joined the SlUC program in of my game," Pietsch said. "I said. "Several parents were SIUC was penalized ten times 6 :30 contest against Eastern February of 1990. He served as was late getting into the match eager to watch the matches, too." for 75 yards, compared to lllinois in Charleston. Ih e Saluki offensive line coach lasl year. Kirby Wilson will relain hi s position as defensive backs coach a;'l d graduate a ssistant Tim Richardson will assume duties under the defensive staff. Thc Saluki defense has allowed an avera b~ of 369 yards of offense and 30.1 points a game this year in four games. Although Young will have no responsibilily wilh Ihe Saluki foolball progran;, ':is contracl wilh the athletic department docs not expire until June 30. Young, who earned his maste rs degree from SIUC, also was recruiting coordinator until this year. Puzzle Answers Student Center Ballrooms 9 a.m. - 3 p_m_ Information - Understanding - Inslghl - Knowledge - Power = Success. PROFIT BY IT 9 am - RESUME WRITING Glen Edwards Marion Pepsi Workshops 10 am -INTERVIEWING & PROFESSIONALISM Christine Motz EDS Mississippi Room 1 pm - INTERVIEWING Dave Soldat Motorola 2 pm - GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT Frank Hoell General Services Adminietration ALL MAJORS WELCOME - NO ADMISSION CHARGE September 28, 1992 .. Pirates clinch NL East crown; Miami drops to No.2 Montreal blanks Chicago 1-0 after narrow 8-7 win allowing three runs on eight hits the first inning as Dave Hollins Zapnews Lime since 1984. over seven innings. Mesa (7-12) scored on a Cormier wild pilCh, but Was hington rece ived 43 Baseball scorl'S lasted only two-plus innings after an error by PIIiladelphil rightfieldcr Miami's narrow 8-7 victory firsl-place votes and 1,480 giving up seven runs on five hits Tom Marsh led to four unearned over Arizona Saturday has votes in the Coachesl Poll _ and four walks. Carlos Baelga went runs in the second inning. cost the Hurricanes the top Miami is second with 16 .first-' Zapnews 3-£or-3 with a two-run homer for Cormier's two-out, bases loaded spot in the lates! co:lege place voles and 1,43 I poinis. · .' the Tribe. fly ball hit Marsh in the head and football polls. Rorida State (4-0) remaired THE PITI'SBURGH PIRATES all three base runners scored . Washington has replaced at number three in the A-P became the forst team to clinch a FOUR PITCHERS combined Cormier came around to score on a Miami as the top-ranked team · po ll after a 35-7 win over division title SunWlY when they on a fi ve-hitter and Gary Carter single by Chuck Carr. Tom in the latest Associated Press b.:at the New York Mets, 4-2, to doubled home the game's only run Pagnozzi padded the lead with a college football poll released w¥he/~:~\'nol es and Hurri- I h captwe their third straight National as the Montreal Expos blanked the two-run single in the sixth and today. The Huskies are also canes meet neXl Saturday in \\ League East crown. Chicago Cubs, 1-0. Despite the Bernard Gilkey hit a. two-run first in the latest CNN/USA the Orange Bowl. Danny Jackson allowed one run viaory, the Expos were eliminated homer in the seventh. PhiHics' Today Coaches poll. MichIgan (2-0-I) remained over seven-plus innings and Jay from the National League East staner Brad Brink (0-4) gave up six The Hurricanes escaped in fourth with a 61 -7 rout of Bell had a pair of RBI singles to pennant race after the fITSl-!,lace runs, only two earned, in five-plus with a victory over Arizona at Houston. Idle Texas A&M (4- help Piusburgh clinch its ninth NL Piusburgh PiraIes clinched the title Ulillngs. the Orange Bowl when Steve 0) remained at the number five East title since divisional play with a win over New York. Mclaughlin missed a 51-yard position. Notre Dame (3-0-1) began in 1969. MonueaI won its third straight FRANK THO'IIAS' bases field goal as time expired. The in the sixth spot with a 48-0 The Pirates also became the first and handed the Cubs th' ir six'" loaded single sc(';ed pinch-runner Hurricanes (3-0) extended the win over Pwduc. team to win three straight NL East straight loss. Roo.ltie Kent Joey Cora with the wInning run in nation's longesl winning Tennessee (4-0) moved up championships since the Phila Bouenfield allowed three hits over the 11th inning as me Chicago streak lO 21 games and won to seventh and is followed by dephia Phillies (1976-78). The six innings, but Mel Rojas (7-1) White Sox edged the California their 47th straight horne game. Penn State (4-0), Alabama (4- Bucs also claimed three straight '>lthe win by pilChing a scoreless Angels,3-2. Washington (3-0), which 0) and Colorado (4-0). Florida division titles from 197(}'72. seventh. The White Sox won 10 of 13 was idle Saturday, extended its State received four first-place Stan Belinda struck out Jeff Jeff Fassero worked two-thirds games from California this season. winning streak to 17 game. votes and Texas A&M and McKnight, loolting, for the final of an inning and John W"ueland Roberto Hernandez (7-3) pitched last week with a 29- 14 A1abama,had one each. out before a Three Rivers ~tadium got the last four outs for hi" 36th four scoreless relief innings to earn triumph over Nebraska. UCLA (3-0) is ranked 11th crowdof31,217. save. Mike Morgan (15-8) the win. Washington received 44 first followed by Ohio State (3-0), absOOled die loss, despite allowing Dale Sveum and Steve Sax hit place votes and 1,525 points in Florida (I-I), Virginia (4-0), ROB DEER HOMERF.D and only one run on two hits over baclc-to-back singles off reliever the AP poll, which consists of Nebraska (3-1), Georgia (3-1), drove in four runs and Sparky seven innings. Owclc Crim (7-6) to Sla't the 11th voting by a panel of Syracuse (2-1), Stanford (3-1), Anderson became the winningest Carter amounced his ~ inning. Cora ran for Sv..;tJh\ and sportswriters and broadcasters. Oklahoma (2-1) and Southern manager in Tigers' history as on Satorday. Ryne Sandberg and TIm Raines walked on four pilChcs Miami received 12 forst-place California (1-0-1). Detroit clobbered the Cleveland Dawson each had two hits for to load the bases with none out. VOICS and 1,47 I points. North Carolina State (4-1), Indians, 13-3. Chicago, which has lost eight of its Thomas then delivered a single to Last week, Miami had 43 Boston College (4-0), Georgia Deer's three-run double off Jose last I I games. left field to 'score Cora with the fITst-place votes compared to Tech (2-1), Mississippi State \ wiJUlingnm. Washington's IS , Washington (2-1) and Clemson (1-2) Mesa in the bottom of the first CaIifomia _ Mad< Langston inning erased a 1-0 defocit and put RHEAL CORMIER tossed his is atop the AP poll for the forst complete the top ~5 .. the Tigers ahead to Slay. He added third complete game of the season pitched 10 innings and SlJUck out a solo homer, his 32nd, in the follh. and won ilis sixth straight decision II. He allowed two runs on four hilS. Chicago _ 0larIic Hough Miclcey TeuJeton hit a thrce-run as the Sl Louis CanIinals defeated shot and Cecil Fielder delivered a the Philadelphia Phillies 8-1 in the surrendeled two runs on five hits in two-nm homer to plwcr Detroit's rust game of a doubleheader. seven innings.. Packers hand Steelers 12-hit auack. Andasor. eamed his The loss snapped the Phillies' Thoma" singled home Chicago's 1,13200 viaory as Tigers' skipper, season-high six-game winning rorst run and Robin Ventura added eclipsing the club record set by streak. Co,mier (9-10) scattered an RBI groundoul in the fiTSl first loss with. 17~3 win 6-0four inhits hiS and Iiia"t:IjIIi stiuck out___ 10. He_ is inning. A solo home run by JW\ior Hughie Jennings, w.ho m!\!l~ged _ _ JOlIn onon-s """""";ng Zapnews intercepted. Favre threw a 76-yard IKJ( IoSt'Since AuBust 14dt. =:4~...!-~~1Jf" Is single in the fifth inning tied the Brett Favre threw two touchdown pass to Sterling The PIIi11ies took a 1-0 lead in _817~2. · Walt Terrell (7-10) got the win, touchdown passes in his firsl Sharpe in the second quaner that National Football League start to gave Green Bay a 10-3 halftime guide !/Ie Green Bay Pac\cer.; 10 a le.d. The touchdown came the Rams rally 17-3 victory over the previously play after Vinnie Clark blocked a SOFTBALL, from page 16 unbeaten Pittsburgh Steelers. 28-yard field goal attempt by The Packers (2-2) won their Gary Anderson. Meramec on Sunday 11-2. her rise and curve ball wiu be to win 18-10 second straight game under new Sharpe caught two passes for The pitching performances of wbat we will focus on over the coach Bill Holmgren while the 93 yards and has caught a pass in Senior Angie Mick and junior winter; Buckles said. Zapnews Steelers (3-1) lost their first game a club record 59 straight games. college transfer Tania Meier Another factor in die Salukis under Bill Cowher. Pittsburgh Robert Brooks capped th e managed to put together a good success came from the youth on Jim Everett hit AifJpcI" AndeJson was aiming for its fITst 4-0 start scoring by catching an eight-lard selection of pitches that gave their team, as the new faces with a 3 I -yard touchdown pass since 1979. scoring strike from Favre early in their opponents a lOugh time, provided a spark in the offense. early in the third quane< to put Los Favre, who relieved the injured the fourth quarter. pitching coach Gary Buckles KnOllS collected three triples Angeles ahead and the Rants rallied Don Majkowski last week and Defensive back Rod Woodson said. in the tournament, hitting two from a 10-0 deficit to beat the threw a game-winning touchdown of Piltsburgh was beaten on both " Ang'e is right where she in tb game against Bradley winless New York JCIS, 18-10. pass againsl Cincinnali, touchdown passes and i, e. muffed should be her senior year going 3-3. lbny Zendejas lcic\ced three field completed 14 of 19 passes for a punt that led to the touchdowr. showing great leadership not Freshman infielder Jami goals, including a pair in the fourth 210 yards and was nN by Brooks. only in her pitching, but as a Koss went 34 with a w.1lk and quarter, 10 provide insurance for the team leadec as well," he said. a triple against Meramec Rams (2-2). The Jets are off to "Tania showed a good showing speed and poise on their first 0-4 start since 1980, selection of pilChes and really offense for the Salultis. when they opened the season (}. 5. keeps her composure in tough Brechtelsbauer said their Zendejas' forst field goal, a ,9- situations." performances made for an yarder with I :43 left in the second Buckles said in looking exciting fall season. quarter, cut New York's lead to 10- towards spring, a liUle work on "Our young players really 3. The Rams were awarded a consistency is what tl,e Saluki showed that they were ready to safety 44 seconds later when Jets' pitchers need. play," she said. "Their playing quarterback Browning Nagle "Angie needs to work on her helped us tremendously and I fumbled in his own endzonc. change-up this winter and in am pleased with what I have Running back Freeman McNeil adding that she'll be tough seen." grabbc;d the loose ball and carried it pilCher to face; he said. ''TiInia There arc a lot of areas that out of the C!)d zone, but officials throws a lot of pilChes but we'll will need attention before the ruled the playa safety because a need to work on her throwing spring, Brechtelsbauer said. fumble cannot be advanced in the the rise bal\ with confidence." ''Overall our team is going to fmal two minutes of a half. Another Saluki pitcher that need some work," she said. Los Angeles lOOk the second-half saw action was Freshman "We can't sit on what we did in kickoff and marched 78 yards for MONDAY Kristie Spcilman who hurled to !he fall, and with a little work, I the go-ahead score. Cleveland victory against John A. Logan. think we will sec a competitive Gary rushed for 35 yards on the "Kristie pitched weU overa\l, spring." drive, which ended when Everett NIGHT connected wilh Anderson. who outleapcd comerbac\c James Hasty. Linebacker Kevin Greene FOOTBALLt . Dolphins scrape by Seattle ~~~~~~:!e~fthsc~: ~g CASH 00 Zapnews five minutes into the fotiitli~, left in the game and an interception GIVEAWAY $125. bUlthe Dolphins drove 80 yards in ; by linebacker Larry Kelm set up (pi ..... bofoft kid< off to lign up) Dan Marino threw a IS-yard 12 plays for the game-winning Zendejas' 20-yarder with 7:39 touchdown pass to Freddie Banks score. Marino left the game for remaining. Killian's Red Mult NiGHT with 2:15 to play in the game one play during the drive after Nagle, who missed tIic Jets' 31- 53.00 for 20 irz- milg 51.50 Refills " lifting the unbeaten Miami being hit hard by Seattle's Rufus 14 loss to San Francisco last week Dolphins to a 19-17 victory over Porter. Scou Mitchelllhrcw an 18- due to an injured finger, completed yo" keep the m"$1 the SrouJe Seahawks. yard pass to Tony Mattin on a third 19 of 39 passes for 200 yards. ~~ Seattle took a 17-12 Icad on down and 10 to keep the drive Everett was 13-for-25 for 15 1 John L. Williams' four-yard run ai i ve. yardJ. Ds' A chief concern is that a United Nations apan. stalled negotiati ons and demanded that documents be greatest p<>Iitica\ tests. conference called 10 revise the What mighl at first glance seem tailored to the desires of the United States. The five pennanenl member.; of chaner to give Tokyo and Bonn to be a relatively simple mailer - In the same way, Bush is rejecting the debate format until the Securily Council are Ihe chief what they want coutd atso become giv ing Japan and German), the it is tailored to his needs and effectively neutered. allies of World War" - Ihe a forum for the pressing of olher recognition that their economic United Siaies. Russia. Britain. claims, including e nlarging Ihe strength entitles them to - thus fr.mce and China. None. of course. Security Council to take in more turns o ut to raise some very THE " POPULARITY POLL" PRESIDENT has based is ready to give up :1'5 seat or the Third World countries. complicated issues. The United major decisions on public opinion of him. In times wIRn he veto power over council aClions Whaleyer the merits of that idea. Nalions exists 10 try 10 find peaceful is viewed favorably by the American public, he capitalizes granted il by the U.N. Chaner. If it would. if adopted. inevitably sol utions 10 compl ex problems. on it . just as he did following the Gulf War. Germany and Japan were to make consensus-building h"rdcr Here is one Ih a.! i~ li kely to tax its become pennane"t members, the whi;e di luting the political powers difllomatic skills to the maximum. But when popular opinion of him is low, he has tended to go into hiding. making few public appearances. However, Bush is now unable to stick his head in the sand. This is an election year and he mnst campaign across the country. achieving at least a modicum of visibility. Letter to the Editor