Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

10-20-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 20, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1989 Volume 75, Issue 228

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 20, 1989." (Oct 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday. October 20. 1989. Vol. 75. No. 228, 28 Pages Tamaroa couple sues Foundation dation sold it to a bankrupt man." to the UnivetSity. He said the first payments based 00 Ihe net IDlIIlret Land mismanagement dairned lbendahl said. was aeated when the couple c0n­ value of the bUSt asset, which is "The lbendaldl allege 1he lIIUIU8l . veyed bali of the propeny to the evaluated each year." Kimmel said. By Tony Mancuso of the farmland by Lester percentage pa~ they expect­ FoundaIion Dec. 31, 1984, and the He said the uniuust is citeo c0n­ Staff Writer Pitchford. The suit was filed Oct ed weren't CROUgh and that we second In* wa set up March 1. fused with an annuity InJSl, whicb 10 in Perry County. mismaDaged Ibe trust," Ball said. 1985 wbe.8 ~ sccood half of the pays out a 6lIUI sum based on a The SID Foundation president Rex Ball, SIU Foundation presi­ "Our auomey believes our posilioD pupeny was gi¥cn OYer. . paceru::.ge of Ibe criginal value of believes the Foundation has a dent, said the land was donated 10 is correct." "Both of the ttusIs were unitrusts the laIld. clear-cut defense in a suit Calvin the UIJiversity in the sping of1985 "Anything the FoUldation bas which were set up for the benUu Ball said the "charitable ani­ ami Jean Ibendahl have filed and was sold 10 Habert Paasch in done was legal and proper," Dan of the 00n0n- When Ihe IbendabIs trust" is set up to pay tbe IbeDdahIs ~at the Perry County the same year. When Paasch Kimmel, auomey representing the donated the property they were a yearly percentage of the ptqJClty declared bankruptcy in December Foundation, said. "If the suit taking advantage of a tax siluation value until their deaths, when die Jean lbendahl said the couple 1985, the Foundation regllined malces it to the counroom, the and providing themselves with a money will go to the ~m-c from Tamaroa is suing the control of the propeny until it was Foundation will be vindicated.· lifetime inoome. Now they are not College of Agricukwe.. Foundation for a minimum of resold 10 Pitchford. Kimmel, of Gilbert, Kimmel. satisfied with what they bave He said as the value of tI!e pr0p­ <;;15,000 because of mismanag~­ "We believe the land was not Huffman 4. Prosser, Ltd., said two JCCeived," Kimmel said. erty fIucuIates each ,ear. as well as ment of its 612-acre farmland beingw~p~rlybefore trusts were actually set up when "As desaibed by the Internal the amount of IllODCy the doocxs donation before the 1987 purchase (Pitchfonl's purcbase).: ..The foun- the Ibeodah.Is dooaIed Ibe propeny Revenue Servia; a uniIrusl makes JCCeive.. Flag proposal meets fiel1' death in Senate- WASHINGTON (upf) - The mg, "Senators demonstrated today ~enate, in a dramatic showdown that they Wlderstand that the right ThurSG4Y with President Bll~, of dissent is a fundamental princi­ decisively rejecied a proposed con­ ple of our society. A majority, DO stilUtional amendment to outlaw matter how large or impassioned, desecration of the American f.ag. cannot censor others or dictate how The ame.,dmenl, .."tiel! \\oould they express their political views... have been the 27th, was once c0n­ Congress, in response to a sidered almost cenain of passage. Supreme Court decision invalidat­ But grassroots passions cooled, ing a Texas law which banned flag senators feared tinkering with the 200-yt;ar old Bill of Rights and See RAG, Page 7 Republican co-sponsors defected. The vote was 51-48 ill favor of the amendment., 1S ~ of the· two-thirds llwijorily voting UW was required for passige. A vote break­ down sOC'NCd 33 Republicans and 18 Democrats voting for the amendment. and 37 Democrats and II RepnlJ!icans agair.st. "In ny view, the flag should be at half-mast after this vote." said St.ilate GOP I~ Robert We of Gus says no matter what Kansas. the Issue Is, the U.S. Serwe Rickey Anderson, left, RaY Haney and ROO . on New Era Road Thursday afternoon. The The American Civil Liberties can make itself look like a Estill put . ., a ride tor the Halloween carnlva: .camIvaI begins Dilly. Union hailed the Senate vote, say- high schoOl debate team. Homemaker fills board position Most campus buildings· By Theresa Uvingston experiences to fiU the P'lllit:oo," more prel'lccnce in suburban Staff Writer Mary Frances Fagan, spokeswom. ~ and bet appoinImcot md"­ an for the governor, said. finns that SID is DDt just anotbe.r cOuld handle tremor A former bank officer and D'Esposito's appointment is regional S1atea>llege. -bUl is a earthqualce struck there it homemaker from WinneiU has effective immediately and runs major Univmily willi a statewide By Oale Walker been named by Gov. lame!! R. through 1995, but is subject to ;"~" . S14df w.riter would not be so bad bere. Thompson to the SIU Board of Senate corumnation. Legislators ~~eaOO. . D'EsposilO brings educational If an earthqua1cC like the one ~From 1955 to 1970. the Trustres. are scheduled to vote on the a.1ministrative experience to the that struck Francisco were buildings built OIl campus use Molly D'EsposilO was appointed appointment Nov. l. San jot·. baving served a three-year to bit Carbondale. the brick steel framing, but the masonry to fill the vacancy aeated by Carol "From what I know of her, I term as a Barat CoUege trustee in K. Kimmel , who resigned last buildings on campus would walls around the steel frame brlicve Mrs. D'EsposiIO will be an the 1970... She sair1 she looks for­ have some daml'.ge but most could possibly crumble," he week: because she had moved out outstanding member of our Board ward 10 Ihe appointment and plans other buildings should handle said. of state. of Trustees," Chancellor Lawrence to tour the various SID campuses the strain, Allen A. Haake, Buildings made with steel "The gCNemor feels she is very K. Pettit said in a press release. "In SIU.c's supervising architect frames, steel reinforced con­ qualified. with all of her various addition, she will help II) give us See BOARD, PaIge 6 - and engineer, said. crete or wood frames would­ MSome of the brick walls OIl withstand a quake better than some of the buildings are not masonry constructed buildings. Southem Illinois to receive reinfon:ed maoonry walls and he said. we saw in SM Francisco where Buildings construcled in some of the DiallOnry units, Carbondale since the early Comedy Cellar help in fighting elderly abuse either brick or concrete block, 19705 are designed to with· review.· By Jackie Spinner ing COIlJ1ties and nine northwestern fell from buildings and landed SIaIld eanhquakes of a magni· 5taff Wrrter lIlinois counties. on cars and on people and IUde of 6.5 10 7 on the Richter "Older oeople don't have to be killed them, N Haake said. scale without major failure or The Illinois Department of abused." Margery Kemp, casp. Some of the buildings in the collapse, in compliance with AprJlJrlal Aging has targeted Southern manager supervisor for Shawnee Old Main mall area sucb as lhe Building Officials and .cont!nues Illinois as one of four state areas Alliance for Seniors, said. "They Parkinson Laboratory, Code Administrators code, that need programs to fight elderly become vulnerable because they Anthony Hall, Wheeler Hall Bob Swen~on, an architec'. at abuse. are unable to withstand abuse :!Ild AILgeid Hall. were built Swenson Kaha Architects in The Elder At-use and Neglect because of failing health." beiVi~ ~rt_~~aalce tecbnology Carbondale, said. Program, designed to combat Susan Patterson, Egyptian Area was developed, he said. "When you design a build­ abuse of the elderly by asking vol­ Agency on Aging field coordina­ "All of our brick buildings ing you try to create a situation unteers to repon suspected abuse, tor, said the Illinois Deparunent on would have some damage but where the components of the is being implemented in 13 Aging did not have enough money fortunately",: are 100 miles building won't fall on people," Southern lIlinois counties, includ­ to go statewide so the program from the epicenter of the New ing Jacleson County, suburban Madrid fault zone," so if an See 0lIAKE, Page 7 Coole County and eight surround- See AGfoIG, Page 6 ,------, NEED I' BUY ONE, I TO ADVERnSE? 1 GET ONE 1 THE ANSWER"S IN world/nation' BLACK 1 F!~! 1 AND' . Premature explosion ruins 1 Cinnamon Sam's gourmet I . WHITE.' cinnamon lOU at regular price ~Ha~k on' 8ogota's, leaders I and receive a second roll I : ' . , BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!) - An aDeged hitInaq apparently planned' I a:=~;t:.;E! I to attack members ofCongress when a grenade he was ~g detonated .• prematurely outside tile Capirol., killing him instantly and wounding four ' olbers, police said Thursday, Jaime de Jesus Molina Alvarez. 22, was blown up before illunch crowd in BogOta!s Bolivar· Plaza on Wednesday: He was carrying asubmacbine gun, a two-way radio.and die grenade, , which was SIrlIRJCd to his abciamat. Authorilie$ said Jle apparently was hitman for ~ powerful drug cartels belieVe4 ~~ for more !han Sponf.ars 160 bombings and dozc:md assassinations. ' Co-EO ~ S2~ SOFTBALL Debt-rescheduling labeled a step backward Gemzize DraLt Sunday, Oct. 22 JOHANNEsBURG, Sooth Africa (UPI)":'" Veteran ~ti-apartheid .' 6 Pack Bottfes activist W8lter Sisulu said Thursday the campaign for IDUgher sanctions 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. againstSOUIb ,Africa has been forced 10 take "a step backward" because of a newly approved debt-rescheduling agreement between South Africa tboi6. $4'1 Evergreen Park Field and its fOleign aeditors. .Soulh Africa Reserve Bam: Gov. Chris Slals WHT ~ght Refreshments announced Wednesday creditor banks .had agree.d to a 42-monllt U Pack Cans extension of an agreement set 10 expire in June 1990 that covers For Info Call repayment rums about $8 billioo in foreign Iiebt.' , 22 549-5641' ~ar:a S5 ~enate challenges Bush on abortion bill Case of Cans WASlDNGTQN (UPI) -"- The Seruue passed and sent to dle While BEERS HOwie Thursday '8'$156.7 billion appropriation bill that would allow federally financed abortioos for the poor in ca<;eS. of rape and·incest, The \ltd S~t~s4~ legislation. already passed by dleHouse, was approved 67-31. There was U PCKkCans nocballenge to the broadened abonian language that funned the 1:Jasis of D AT E.S BuSb's veto threat. 'file appropriations measure, second only to the. f. 22 Pentagon money bill, would provide fiscal 1990 funds for most of the .• ~DOtIS,OIN $10 TU.N.ES COtmll)"s social programs. ' 175Um AND Soci,al Security~paYments rise 4.7 percent KIEV' GOURMET SUBS! . WASHINGIX>N (Upl)':":' Social S~urity benefits for 43 million t VODKA Americans will of up 4.7 percent nexl year to cover the increase in the ,. 1.75 Utcor ""E DELIVER! cost of living, the govetnment said Thursday. Along with lite higher benefilS, there will be higher Social Security taxes, wilh an individual , .... wage earner's maximum laX bile going up $250. In announcing the MALIBU S6§2 ~.MMY .JOHN-S changes, Heaith and Human Services Secmary Louis Sullivan said the 4PM-2AM DAILY ··,549.3334 average monthly checJc for the 39 million Social security beneficiaries in 150m' DELIVERY, II AM.2PM 4PM.3AM the retired wodcercategorywill go from $541 to $566. FETZER D Toxic Wa$te;;';o~ th.~n estimated by EPA i Gewiirztraminer S3 150m! WASlDNGTON (UPI) - The natibn·s toxic waste ~is is vastly , larger than dle Environmental Protection Agency estimated an4 may 1 12 encompass 10,000 .sites and require $500 billion to clean uP. S2 congressional analysts said ThursdY. ... ::: !l reportcriticaI of the EPA's" handling cA the Superfund program, dle 0ffice of Technology Assc:sSment 4 Pack Bottles -BIRDS said the agency haIl.wrongIy kept hundreds of badlyconraminated sites = off its priority cleanup list ~ now 1,200 sites - simply ~ they are Riunite S2n For Good DOl as badly' polluted as others. . ' . 7S0 ml AU Flavors state Prices Good Only At: Times flBC LlQaOR MART 109 ". WOlhlngton Come On Riverbo~t gambling hilJges Carbondale on Rosemont civic center '. 457·2721 ~ 4 •• , Down To, S~GFIELD (UFO - RCpublicailla~ in die ~ House ~ T-Birds would climb aboard 8.riverboat gambling plan if House Democrats Other Man, located In: &greI.'ld to provide state funding for 8 civic cenIer in suburban Rosemont, (.,ml Gov. James R. Thompson said Thursday, Supporters of the gam.bling'~ill I •• (ftfl'ld C ..·thr.h. have looked to n...... ,..~ 10 dnun up GOP support,for the plan. But he 529-3808 said that will be unlikely if Republicans fell they ha~. been stiffed in their effMS ttl get $10 million for Rosemont cMc renlel; . .

COME HOME TO A TASTE FOR l:i~,~gll;~i9Iii!ll~i«~~~~~i~Xi~' Neil Steffey's name was ~ in Wednesday·sedilioo.' GRE1~T ITALIAN WORKS OF ART r - .coupon. ------coupon. -,

I Buy One, Get One Free I The Dai1y Egyptian has establisbed an acc:ura:y desIt. If n:adc:rs IpOt 'ail This coupon entitles the bearer to pmchase I mor, they can call 536-3311, ~ 233 or 229. , . I any regular order of pasta and receive any order of pasta • Dailv Eg,vptian I of equal or lesser value Fret:. ~ (USPS 169220) I Published daily in me Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory I ~~'~f",,'\ I Monday throush Friday during the regular semesters ana i :.: ~~ f:l. t ; i.:-~ T~esc!aY JI~rouW1 Friday du~g, the su~er tenn by SO\lthem I -.;.;... nhn~1S l!mversuy, q>mmumcanons Build mg. Carbondale, DL i.llw: I II'; Il'~ I ~l~onal and bUSiness offices locatf'd in Communications Thi.oflo'good at the Alway' "",,,coupon Building, Nonh Wmg, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehnig fis- I lJnivcr,il), Mall, Carbondale iIf..:ciffiflwid!ftfil permsumer, cal officet t ;it.J 15 no\ valjd with an_y WM'W,Uifb')I Gratwl~ and laX. I I L'L'>er offen, pas", SpecIal,. or IlOl included , Subscription rates are $45 Jlel' year or $28 for six months with- I JJllt not to take dedications at all, unresponsive and quiet it felt more - other," but in Carbondale, because of the volwne of calls it like a geology lecture than a come­ Sweetest Day is apparently not would attracL He said dyshow, T : as big @"deal as olle might Valentine's Day ,is emphasiLed ass.lHJIe, given all. the recent more because he 'considers boopla abeut it . Sweetest Day to be a "Hallmark _~Dawn.Gladden ... iI floral Holiday." .'1Ies'ignU foi"Bobby's Flower ·At the Sheri-Dan Hallmark Pollard opened the show · CompanY, said ibere-is more Center. sales derk Hilda Leslie jokes about "Gilligan's Island" ;:rose ani!. carnatiOii business for said the store doesn'.. do much availability of condcims, his ex-: :lhis, holiday than usual, but added business aroWld this holi­ girlfrien1 and faith healers.' His . iValentine"s Day is still the big- day: She Sll.id more women thafI; style was' unusual because he aero­ Staff Photo by Jim Wieland ' gel' of !he lWO. She saiil it seems me/! buy,tltings as ~l, adding' ally told jokl:'I - not observations or lhatmore \yomeft are b.uy'ing tl1at women are "prObably more Comedian ~thleen. Madigan trl~ to liven up the attitude at'~~ one-liners - b ... t the son of funny things for men than vice versa. romantic" than men. the Comedy ~lIar Wednesday night. - stories you couM read in a book. :-She said 'the men iJiobably for­ 710 BookslOre also reportS no This style appa"Clltly wasn't too make it wphysics; GeraIdo is on." bOthered by Jeho~s Witnesses?" · get 10 buy something. big increase in sales. according well-received, iJec<'use there were She joked about being raised "Does anyone here own a Yugo?" , At Fiddler's Seafood "nd 10 Lavina Thomas, buyer for the actual lulls in the ac ' At times nO . 'Catholic, Owning a Yuga; playing and"Are there any smokers here llllian Cuisine, this weekend is slOre. Sweetest Day C2rds arc one was laughing, he "''3SII'ttelling golf (she suggested "fore" be tonight?" drew.almost no respoose - . pushed as a Homecoming cele­ ordered and sold and stuffed any jokes and the room was abro­ ~'bration, Amy Faken, hostess, animals are also sold more, but changed to "move, honey") and at all from the Sho received h.itely quiet Pollard even tried at Crowd -'said. She said there will proba­ she said it is hard to judge wrestling. some signs of life when she asked - one point to adjust his material by bly be more people wanting 10 whether'there is a significant The rest of ber material came if there were aAycoilege-students ' asking what people did for fun in' celebrate Homecoming than jump in sales for the holiday. from her childhood. She recalled in the audience. bul tiIat was about Carbondale, and no one answered. : discovering she was adopted when it ' .'.- Swootesl Day this year. Mike Perschbacher, assistant There wasn't even enough entbusi: she saw a baby piclure of hetself Steve Falat, operations man­ manager for the University asm in the crowd 10 heckle him. and Sally Struthers. Madigan said Then. she tried 10 tur her routine ager of WTAO radio (FM BooksIOre. said sales are getting Madigan, who had better maICri­ she Wi!S the one holding the bowl against people in the crowd .. 104.9), said his station usually better every year as more people aI. got roughly the same response. of rice. Unfortunately, everyone she tried has some son of promotion for become aware of the holiday. Although they weren't as bad, she ' She also made conimenlS about to pick on was uninteresting and Sweetest Day, but the holiday He said there are defmitely bet- ' also suffered from moments of Catbolic morality, saying her lifeless and gave her no maIerialto will be JlIlISSl.'

(;-RAND 0 PEN I'N'G > .. '. ~--:~~

free Admission 8-9pm 50¢ Extra Gold Drafts $1.00 Speedrails,

,' ..•S_I: Bowl ~ ~'w Route 13. carterville. ." WO RK SPACE Come and see this new addition to the Craft Shop. The "Paint Bar" has October 23-29 Monday-FridilY something fun for everyone, Special Hours: 12:30-JO;OO p.m, including: Final return of the SIU Apparel Jackets and • Paint. fur Bann... rs, Poster, & Logos Nurse Outfits, Decorate them with Paint • Splatt ... r Booth Splatter and "Fashion Studs." Plus, you • TiL' Dye can make your own Masks! .1'ar-.. i1r>.aking • Tell.tile f'aints Have you forgotten October 25 Wednesday • Enamding • Bookshelf Kits Happy Hour Prc-c<.medy Club Specials hOWbigthe~\t,~e \'3 • Basket Kits 12:00-3:00 p.rr I'um~~ Carving 1 • Tool Painting 4:~:00 p.n .1 ,sl; MoioUng Special. • Staining • Pottery October 27 , lir,g Noon-lO:00 p.m. for only • Stained Glass • Make your own Jewelry OI.·tober 28 ~ Face Painting 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. • Fraternity Paddles $9.29 • Overhead Projectors • Art.o.craphs Door prizes will be given away doring our Grand Opening week. 549-5326 Prizes Include Ail prices for the above are $2 and under. • A Workshop of Choice • Vintage SIU Jacket • Passes for the Splatter Booth Located on the Student Center's Lower Level. • Face Painting Open: Monday-Friday, Noon-5:30 p.m. • Mask Making Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m.• Sunday, 2:ClO-6:00 p.m.

[;aily Egyptian, October 2C, 1989. Page ;j Vail' ~. . ".'.,.,'.,, ;,'.", '·'·'·'·'·"'·"",nx··',i. ~Wi~~~'if__ i ~~c~~~_~~~~\.i\\\ Valid sUlVey on acts would help Arena. WHAT YOU get is what you pay for, or what you say you'll pay for. . This seems to be what governs the scheduling of act~ at the Arena. ' Certain types of acts, such as heavy metal' ac'ts; have proved that they can attract enough ticket buyers so that the Arena can break even on the cost of putting on the perfonnance. This is what guides the decisions made by: the Arena in choosing who makes a tour stop here and wilo doesn't. The Arena does not receive state or University 'fllnding to protect itself from losses. Recently, there has been a degree of displeasure about the types of acts that have perfonned and will perfonn at the Arena. ' When Michelle Suarez, promotion director of the SlU-C Arena, said she was reluctant to pursue the possibility of '.:lro.·,.·.·~.··.. ·•. •.· •.· ••. •.•••. :,.·,.·.···.'.·.·.· .·.:,.··.·.·.,··.•··.mm.;.·,· •.· •.. i.:•.. ·:· ••.:. •.• ·~ •.·.··.~.· •... ·.e., .••·.· •.• ..··.n.·· .•.··.:· •. ··..•..•.. ~ ... ,...••.....•. '; .••..... ,•.; ... :.;.", ••,.. ,.;.: .•... :.•.••. :./.j..•••.••••.. ,.....•. ;... """.,.... ,...... " •.,._.'.' .•...• , ....•.~.: .•,.;, ..·.:.; •.·, .. ·.l.;: .•... ·,'.·, ....:., .. ,...•.••...•...•.• ;;: .• b··;· •• ::,;x ..... , .·.·.;i:'>is:.(··· .• ··j-~~l;;.:~' Bob Dylan performing at the Arena because he appealed to _ ~ - .. ::. ~ .;-:: ::;~;:. :; .. -::;: ·<;:·~.-:~:;>;:::~~\~:\;)t\::~!1:::~;::::··:·: an over-25 age group, the Arena's logic of scheduling was questioned. Sevelal people complained that heavy metal groups had banged their heads too many times, and that country WaIlStr~~t, Congre~s'. rituals similar groups had stomped their heels enough. Stu~nts said there weren't enough college-oriented bands getting booked into' because' rnO&~ of usoon~t understand the Arena. On Friday last, when no one .. some of it he f"mds the steering But when all the jabs were traded between all the was looking, ·the stock market. wheel isn't connected to the factions one bit of logic couldn't be refuted: The Arena tooL: Ii dive. Sly and sneaky are wheels.. schedules C!Cts that it think will pull iQ enough ticket sales 'sIOCk marIcets, especil!.lh' ours. It . . Perhaps lhemost· helpful bad beep humming alwg all day . analysis ·wl!s offered. by to at least break: even: riot doing. much oJ anY".hing· . economist lohn' Kennetb·· when,·an bour and Ii tJIiIlf tefore' .' Ga1br8ilh,wh9 told theJomnal:" ~. THERE IS another solution that might quiet the angry .. closing, it saw -its ~h~c;t and . : "This is the .latest ..{; tribes: Conduct It thorough survey to find out what students made its move. Down: '. manifestation of the capacity of . and members of the community will pay to see. . The Dow' Jones industrial" D-"':' -'a' . the' financial community for average;' which is to greedy t1l1i11 recurrent insanity." . . . This is what the staff at the Arena will have to do to find people what the Bible is 10 the "17..... ul·. .. ..And while all of t.'tis is going '1.. out what the best possibilities for scheduling will be. . jiious. fctl 190 poinlS. lbere. was . Ai1 on in Ne~ Yorlt., in W.asbington This does not mean setting up tables at the Student a sense it would bave fallen they were trying to cut the budget Center for a couple of days during the week. It means that run.bC:l-but 190wa~allithadtime :TribuDeMediaServi(lClJ' . ' (ha ha) deficit; an lII\Ilual ritual· r the Arena should take the time to find a reputable group to for. Most analysIS' agreed dlat the . . that would be amusing except t conduct the survey and provide an appraisal of wh~t will . plunge was caused by the failure 1ht situation.. . J . that it's our money. " k th of the pilots and management or .. ' Elaine Garzarelli, who made . WalCbing Congress try.to cut . 'ft wor at e Arena. United Airlines to get junk.-bQnd her reputation as an analyst by th. e buqget is'~ike watcRing a· '1' Students from the marketing department at the' f"tnanCing for their tak:eover of the telling. her clients to dump their kitten play with. a ball of . University have done survey" and studies in the past. and, ~pany. (I know that may seem . SlOC'ks just before the crash of electrified barbed .wire, The . if the Arena chooses, it could contact an outside finn and like blaming the 1918 11u. 1987, said Friday was no big House of Representatives took contract it to do the job. . epidemic - 20 million dead - deaL· "My!!dvice is to bpy," she thc~ first shot at it aI)d iLS.idea of a . We are sure that the Arena realizes that it will never.be on a guy in Philadelphia who said. .' . deficit reduction bill, one that , coughed without covering his 1lJa1 was reasswing, bu! Frank w.)uld meet the Gtilmm-Rudman able to placate everyone in the diverse community of mouth but that's the way stock: Curzo. an analyst who also l'Jrget of a $110 billion deficit. students and area residents, but by looking into the IJl3rlcet analySlS are.) . predicted the October crash of was a J.935-page document that possibilities, it might discover something that would make The expectation over' the 1987, said everything depended would have.added dozens of tax th f' l' tl h . weekend Olen, was that the OIl the F.,deral Reserve. Unless it breaks to our laX structure, chief' e actIons a it e appler. market would continue its cut the discount rale, he said. among them a ~ut in the capital downwud trend come Monday. stocks could go to 2200 (from gains ratl<. The' Senate,ilcung Everybody on the Street (Wall) 2600 where they are now) "very with ., ulicharacteristic started to toOl up for a bard day soon. .. . responsibility, snipped the House of big losses. The market opened loseph Granville, an analyst. bill of moSt. of its goodies. The- Mondayand.:' . who was. once considered a '. two versions now go -lO a juint The Dow went up 88 points.. ~ genius by many but· DOW isn'l, .. House-Senate conference wlieie . Natur:lUy, you want to know . said: "ff you're a technician, you. ·they can fight it out and may the. Everyone has earthquake story what's going on. That's why obey tbe.signals; Right· now. IIII)SlCOl'rupt side win...... By Jerry Crasnlck coffee and doughnuts. At 5:04 pt'ople like you read columns like they're IelliDg me to get the bell . One' way or . another' tlley p.m. Tuesday, they were this; to know what's going on. I'll out. I see no major support unril . eventually will get to the $110 SAN FRANCISCO watching the World Series pre­ a,'lSW".r as simply as 1 can: 2200." . billion fi~ure but it wlll be a Downtown San Francisco game show on television when . ldon~tk:now. See what I mean? They don'! complete fiction; They lI.illlie.: attempted to conduct business as the earthquake struclc. I DOl only don't know, I have know either. Someone win tum cheat, steal and, yes, dissemble to. usual Wednesday in the aftennath "1 was on the 19th floor," this unswerving conviction that out to be right simply ber.;8use make it look as though. they've of the earthquake. Randall said. "The first lillie nobody else knows either. someone bas to be, A normal &lit the budget but when they're' A woman in a raincoat walked tremor hit, and 1 said, 'What On the day afLer the market'S . human being trying to manage an through we will be spen~ing her dog down O'Farrell Street. would be causing that?' When pratfalll picked up a copy of the investment ponlolio is like a : about $300 billion a year, just as Airport buses stopped at the the second one hit, I realized it· Wall Street Journal, a .paper I fellow driving a mountain road in we are now. . botels. was an earthqualce. I inade my usually boycott because of its a car with his wife, children, You temember that fellow I' And everyone, seemingly. had way to the closet doorway and lack of a spons section. It had parents and in·laws. They aU talked about before, me one ·with a story to tell. just hung on. Lt was really taken the trouble to ask a lot of keep yelli.ng different advice at the car that he couldn't steer? 1 At the Nikko Hotel, Herb and rocking. You could hear the experts for their best thoughts on him but when be tries to follow think: be's also running out Ol.gas, building creaking. 1 just hoped it te:sn~~ tt~~~,u~:!. ~i~:~:e~ would stay togedler.' hour, 30-minute drive away - Lincoln BaSaign, a doonnan at where they planned to catch a the Parc 55, said visitors !light to Cleveland. appeared more eager to go home The McGaugh" .. , from than usual. Hudson, Ohio, came to town for But ~ a whole, the downtown a convention. They're CUlling area presented few sw-prises. their visil short. Asilk fro:n reports of looting Money could be better spent in Carbo.ndal~ in one uea, most of the stories "We assumed the airpon was were of people banding together. It is obvious that there are matching the 55,000 HUD funds serious consideration if we jammed up so bad, we couldn't "There's a family-run pizza many areas of Carbondale that that are available for the children expect them to f~el like an gel out," Herb McGaughey said. place near where 1 live," BaSaign could use some of the surplus in the projeelS sports programs. important pan of our community. "If the bus shows up, we're said. "1Jley didn't charge an ann S900,OOO,that is available to. us, going home." and a leg, just regular price. But that would improve the quality of The City of Carbondale Day We nee:! 10 look at these areas Added his wife, "And we're some comer SIoreS were charging life for everyone. Cue Center at Eunna Hayes is of our development very never coming back." 515 for a toix-p~k, a pack of always in need of funds. car~rull'y before we spend more Across the street at the Pare 55 cigaret~ a:;,d liOIDe candy t.ea," My hope for us· is, thal at least money lIDproving the downtown. HOlCI, Clifford and Phyllis . . •. some 01 this money will go Also the teen-ager$ of ~~~ry Page, Makanda Randall waited in the lobby for Scnpps HowdTd NfWS Se~ ·toward youth programs' such as Carbundale de~erve some Page 4, Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989 Being a part of the workforce State 'ag~ncy. helpS getcf~ed people employed Blindness Editor'a'note: October is . .,'.' J . depending on !heir skill level," National Disability Employ­ doesnlstop Taylor said. -rhey keep 3D eye on ment AwareDeSS Month. lhings 10 make sure lhey are get- ting the job done." '. By 11m Crosby Beth Miller, supervising job this student Staff Writer coach for Holiday Inn and o!her supportive employment programs pioneer employment . in Carbondale, said coaches leaCh program in Carbondale clients whatever it takes to be o Susan Fehrenbacher, A is providing disabled competitive. overcoming blindness 10 people with an environment ill T hold a work-stu':y job which they can best IISC dIeir abi1- "BESIDFS THE JOB skills, and graduate from sru-c is a mat­ ities, while also providing we teach social skills and how 10 ter of willpower. employers with aained and com­ int.:ract wi!h supervisors and the "[ want more out of life and [ petent workers. public," Miller said. "They get won't get it by sitting at home," The Carbondale Holiday Inn workers who are already nained she said. "You just do iL" employs workers througb the when they decide to hire !hem, Still, unexpected obstacles are Supportive Employment. pro­ plus the slare pays for Daft of their sometimes thrown in her already gram. 'ib progxam, begun three ttaining." difficillt path. In July of 1988, years ago, was funded wi!h feder­ Fehrenbacher was involved in a Many of the workers give al funds through the Illinois dispute with a University Police Department of RehabiH:ltive added independence as a reason officer who refused to escort her they enjoy working. Sen~. This year the progmm from the Recreation Center 10 the receh ed Slate as well as federal Kim Watson, 20, said it is her Bursar's office 10 make a deposit. funds for the first time. goal 10 live on her own and hold· It is standard procedure 10 have a -rhis is probably because the ing a job will allow her 10 eventu­ Up.iversity Police Officer escort program !uti been so successful." ally do !his. "I've never lived by ~tudent workers making deposits. Melissa Skilbeck. spokeswoman myself. I !hink I'd be a little bit "They said it was a t..;k 10 ba!h for DORS, S81d. "It !uti tapped a scared,u she said. She indicated of us 10 have me take the money," segment of !he poY)ulation that !hat she might be able 10 move in Fehrenbacher said. "They dido't hasn't been given chance a 10 her own place by the end of !he think I would react 10 trouble in the before." month. right way." Fehrenbacher said the inc;dent ''IT'S REALLY A good pro­ TAYLOR SAID SHE can see was humiliating and frusuaung, JU3Ill," Mary Lou Taylor, execu­ but !hat she doesn't dwell on iL a difference in the persoll once tive housekeeper at Holiday Inn, "He (the officer) wouldn't even they are working sreadily. said. "The workers an: very talk LO me, he talked to my co­ dependable be.cause they really "The increased self-esteem is workers;' she s.aid. "1 just wanl want 10 work. " very noticeable. We joke more them to know I am capable of Taylor, who is hearing iIPpaired, and tease each other," she said. going on a Bursar run." said she helped bP.!:g the pn;gra.'D "Anybody with a disability has Fehrenbacher, who WL~ diag­ to the Holiday Inn because she usually developed a sense of nosed as having juvenile diabetes was sensitive 10 the issue. Stafl PholO by Ann Sc:hMer humor about it. .. at age 10, started at SIV-C in "I can understand why this pr0- Roy Slanford, a houseman at springJ984. She has worked four gram is needed," Taylor, who is Kim watson, 20, Is an emplO)/M at carbOndale Holiday II. n LiJe inn, said he hopes to be work­ years at the Recreation Center and pursuir.g her IlUlSters degree in as part of the SUpportive en1ployment Program througLl ing more hours by January. "I've is currently a supervisor at the educational esychology atsru.c. the illinois Department of Rehabilitative Services. been on my own since 1 was 18," information center there. "We're S!ii1 Stanford, 37, said. "I'd like to kind of the hub of the Ret Center," Prospective employees, which form such tasks as cleaning ll!ln to help integrate workers make more money. If it wasn't for she said. include ho!h meatally and physi. rooms and figuring time cards. with disab_ies inlo the work .':>ORS I don't!hink I would have "When [ went for a job. 1 wasn't cally disabled people, are referred After an participant in the pro­ pla:-e. 1,'UIld another job." sure what [ could do. It was !he to the program by OORS. After gram is hired,OORS cootinues to ItDORS also can su~ey the first job [ applied for since going an interview, the employer and provide services to make this time worl place 10 make sure it will be As a boIISCman, Stanford cleans blind," she said. "The people were OORS negotiate the percentage a smooth tranSition. These ser­ acces:.ible 10 disabled workers. public areas and does mainte­ ver; helpful !hough. They said, of client's salary the state will pay vices include: nanc ': work. He has high blood 'tell us what you need.' " during the client's ~_ m>loviding assistive devices, "WE GUARANTEE the qual­ preso.·ue, a condition which Her sight gradual')' worsened, occupalionallOOls and inteIpIeIQ ity of th~ work," Connie Kramer, Miller 'Uld other job coaches are going from legally bliud 10 10 1OIal­ "TRAINING CAN last as servici:s. employt:lent service specialist aware. ly blind wi!hin :1 few years of com­ long as eight weeks and the stale .Providing an on-the-job with DORS, said. "(The job "The coaches are trained to ing 10 sru-C. But this didn't detec pays a substantial part of it," supervisor, called a job coach. As coaches) make sure the job is know how 10 handle these condi­ her from advancing her employ­ Taylor said. -rhis means dIere is the skills of the new employee donerig!u.'· tions and medication," Miller ment record. a whole section of work. tha1 the grows. the role of the job coach Taylor saiclthe coaches ttain !he said. "1 wasn't getting enough hours employer doesn't have 10 worry decreases until the person reaches employees lInd are ultimately "If you 1- ut them in the real one semester so 1 applied 10 work about." At the end of the training an optimal production level. responsible foc the quality of their work pillce. a:low for the disabili­ at the beach checking IDs," she period the employer chooses lIDisability awareness training wode. ty and show U~ how 10 do the said. \\'helher 10 hire them, she added. is provided to company person­ "They spend a cenain percent­ job, you've go. a good jJCrsoo" Fehrenbacher said she would ask. At Holiday Inn, workers per- nel. Th!'O training offers infonna- age of time w'th each client Taylor said. See STUDENT. Page 7 Counselor aids disabled in indeperldent lifestyle By 11m Crosby After a shon time at Brehm Preparn .• ory for disabled persons and community devel­ StaflWriter School. she was hired by the Slell. as an opment projects. or many people, seeing someone assist'Ult Now, as an indepcndcntliv.ng sp~. One issue that interests disablc(i !X'::plc in wi!h a disability in a leadership role cialist at the age of 29. she said she enjo} ~ Carbondale is !he debate over whether to F is an uncommon sight. Pauleue what st.>e is doing. develop a mass transit system. Subka said Subka likes '" do the uncommon. ..[ lik\~ being a full-time advocate of dis­ disabled people would wclcome :! ~ysteD\ . "People see me ir. different settings and abled 1-'cople." Sublca, who uses .1 "It is somelhing we are advocating:' she are surprised, I lhink," Subka said. "It SUJ­ wheelchair, said. "I want to make pcopiL said. "If !he city dccided 10 get a system, prL;es !hem 10 fmd out people wi!h disabili­ aware and 'lave an impact" !hey would have 10 make !hem accessible."

...... ·"T tl~s like doing the same sortS of things as Her job II; !he center requires thai she play Subka said Car;,ondale has a rcputatiOll of they do." many roles, :iterally. : -eing accessible 10 disabled people...... ~:,;:;~~, In addition to working at the Southern The inde~ndent living movement, whitt. 'That's why you have students coming 10 Illinois Center for Independent Living, 780 began 20 yeru 1 ago, is based on peer coun­ C, rbondale and then staying," she said. -~7·- E. Grand Ave., Subka also is a member of seling and role ;nodeling. ')-,)U can roll vour cl:air from one end of 5lafl Photo by Ann Schlulel' !he Coalition of Citizens wi!h Disabilities "People can ,;ay !hey know how it feels. lOw 'I 10 the othtir." and founder of a disabled teenager group. bllt even if !hey want 10 they really can't," .. ; ersonaJly, I feel very commiued LL the Paulette Subka, counselor at the "I guess I'm kind of a catch-all," she said. she said. "The pc.::r counseling gives moral righl> of disabled poopk,'· Subka said. Southern Illinois Independent .'~ enJOY getting things done." suppon 10 people ,vho deal with !heir dis­ "A'lef all. eve:ybudy has some limita­ Living Center, 7·~O E. Grand, says Subka, who is from !he Chicago suburb of ability on a day to .Iay ba~is. We hdp them tions, "omC!im~s the~ are just more obvi­ the peer counseling program at her Berkeley, moved to Carbondale and attend­ wi!h our own expcril'ncP.;." ous. hu, we all have areas we aVoid tx:call~e office gives disabled people moral ed SIT j-e in fall 1978 and earned her degree Her job also dc.milJ\i~ Lh:'~ ~n(; be CLlfTCnL we i,nolY they aren't arc strong POHlL 11\ support. ill special education. on disuiminatiun lay, s, sourcc~ of illLomc Just a '1u, 'l101l uf degrl-".·· Daily ;~gyptian, October 20, 1989. Page :'; Judge drops count; Rigger, Retter & More Selection .1 April faces 2 more In terna tianal By Doug Powell taped interview April gave shortly Groceries SlaffWriter aflCC her arrest 00 Aug. 4,1988,10 International Groceries two Carbondale Police officers. We Carry The Most Extensive Lines of The fIrst of three counts of first Wau said Thursday, stalements degree murder charges against April made on the taped interview - Arabic -Korean Veronica April. a former SIU-C were only statements and not a student. was dropped by Circuil confession to the murder of her 1400W. MAIN - Chinese - 50. East Asian J Ullge [)-.lvid W. Wau Thursday. newborn infant -Indian Next to Smith - Other imported Defense allOmeys Irv Fr37in and On Wednesday April sat motioo­ -Japanese products Rub Fisher asked Wau 10 dismiss less while she listened 1O.,the taped Dodge all three counts of frrst degree mur­ interview. der aj!ainst April. but Watt granted "I stoOd up, looked and saw the 529-1206 - We take orders 3 distl'!Ssa! on the fIrst COllnt only, baby move a lillIe and I sat back The rust count of murder stated duwn," she said in the taped mt.:r­ that April delivered the baby inlO a view. "I sat down for a long :.ii.le, toilet bowl with intent to kill, till I didn't see it move for a long allowing the baby 10 drown under um-:.'· fA WINNE water. Thc first count of murder stated April now faces two counts of that April delivered the bahy into a first degree murder for the death of toilct bowl with intem to kill, an unnamed female baby she gave allowing the baby to drown under How many times have you been binh 10 on April 7, 1988, deliver­ water feeling low and someone will ing the baby inlO a lOilet bowl and The trial will resume today at allegedly allowing it 10 die. 9:30 a.m. at the Jackson County say ... "At least you have your Wednesday the Stale produced a Court House. health~ .. ..

AGING, from Page 1--- Let us help you be a winner began in the four areas used for son's money," Kemp explained. with services to help you main· initial demonstration programs. She said some abusers use the taln your health. teach you self· Patterson said elderly abuse threat of placing the older person core skills or help you regain always has existed in Southern in a nursing home to make them your health. Illinc's but with public education turn over money. and awareness it is becoming more Despite what many older people apparent think, Kemp said, "No pason can "There is definitely elderly be placed in a nursing home with­ Your SlU Student HeGItIt Program ep.n abuse in Southern Illinois. Some of out (his) consent" Bam-4:3Opm. Monday-Frldoy. Aft.,. it rather serious," she said. Ken Yordy, former Substate hours co" DloI-A-Nurse 536-5585. The program is aimed toward Ombudsman for nursing home res­ victims of physical, emotiooal and idems, said most complaints of sexual abuse, confinemem and abuse from older people in the neglect nursing home are not against the Kemp said 75 percent of the focility. complaints of abuse reponed dur­ "About 40 percent of the com­ ing the initial phase of the project plaints are about problems with wae verified. residents needing guardianship, Financial exploitation was the contrOlling money and needing most common type of abuse found, public aid assistance," be said.. she said. Yordy said the Department of "Cnildren take their older par­ Public Heallh usually investigates ents' social security checks, wipe complaints against a nursing home 001 their saving,~ in a join[ savings by residents since the homes are $3.25' Pitchers accoun[ or misuse the older PCl- licensed laciliues. Friday & Saturd&y BOARD, from Page 1-- $1.25 Tom Collins

before the hohuay season. D'EfjXJSlto was retained at the D.J. Show· Giveaways "1 would hope to mamtain and bank alt.;r I!ractuallon, where improve the ovenlll academic Stan­ won-cd as a comma.:taIloan olli­ Sunday dards of the University. I look for­ cel'. She rdoca~d to Springfidd in ward 10 helping the Universit~ 1477 with h~r hu,band. julian, Mixed Doubles Tournament - never a cover - mCCI the challenges the 1990s havc who W:b then th~ Gu"..:mt,. s chlc~ 10 olh:r and cmer tilC ncxl cenlUI' le!!ai counsel. 1 jJt:~ rClurn~(1 10 on a positivc nolt':' sh,' saId - Chicago when h.: Jomed :: pnva~ 517 South Illinois A natiw 01 lht- Cnl,a!!o .m:a, pr.lcuc<:" 549-STIX f)'F'TI(l,ilO ha.< a h:lchclor', d('~rr,~ ~~~)8uaA:dB~ in ecunomics (rum Barat College IY ESp..ISll') said so.: chost', to pOl ~ in Lal-c Forrest and a mast~r's her ,'arc-..:r un hold to SLa/1 a fa.nily, dt'grt'C In busmcss admmlstrallon but has been acti, <: Ul a number of lruml"onJlwcSlCITl UnivershY. volunteer organIzations in we After earning her batchelor's Chicago area. includmg the Junior degree, D'EsposiLO won a First League of Chicago, the Winnetka Scholar Award from the First Parent Tcacha Association and the ~ ~,,'" The A~ican Tap ~ National Bank of Chicago. The Volunteer Talent Poll of New Trier students in the program are rotaled Township. I ~' --EYEs'~ The Only Saluki Sports Bar ~ from variow. bank deparunents for "I have specifically chosen to ~O"";""lurel two years and are awarded full give up a career because I feel ! ~,,:-t' "Home Aw;~~om Home" tuition scholarships for their gradu­ being at home and being a full­ ; ; ate educatiorl in business adminis­ time parent is a very important J ttation. job~ " she said. \) ,7. Rockin' '1,ommy B. DJ. Show JIIij . 4:30 • 8:30 Octobe~ Special ._. . . Stolichnaya & l\I~xer $1.05 12" Pepperoni Pizza 54oz. Pitchers I No your door price JOiDS!"g::dm.:-- 35:"r::~fts ~ . $5.0Q '.- .... Clu~ Athletic Club . ' . r . ~ or two for onlY$9.OO;;. ' 0.., .2St~!'!tl~ll,<;'!~b...... _.> .. _." ,.... _.$1~ 75 54oz~ i ~ Ba;;;r .::,~C::, Rockin' Tommy B. DJ. Show p. h !.' 9-dose rr~ &. ~iveaw,)'s ~ ItC ers', ~ i- "TheSe5IMNnd' 549-7811"'" Not valid with other offers or prolTl':ltions. \g~"'8·t!ti•• ;ai;;·an~e~Vtetr;a;;cioiv!e~ri:""';;-~1iE"b-;;iillj.!~J Free DeUvery • S8ces for Lundl • Free Delivery~

.. .:.-. ".: ~ Pn.:r 6, Onily Egyptian. October 20, 1989 " , QUAKE, from Page 1-- ",.-1".1.- LII,,'r Hall, Hir:nn H 1('-;;11 e51.Q57 UNIV RSITY PLACE 8 O$TE1IEOIOUND \l,b ! ,~~~ .. (:::~~ '~;~-,;~,~ ~:1\~ ';','.'. . r"" :' '\:::': MIDNIGHT SPECIALS , ~J:.:- ' "Ith "L',,:I !LU1.~... . ! !,ltdl ,.\11 .. ·S',,,,,."n-..tHl,-u.1 R"'"I.."I,'.llhlIl, ( ...:n; .... , ~lIh! Lh.,: (~..>I1 .. :~ .. ~ " 1:1.' k,t ark to \\lIh,t.1I1

* * * 988-81\6 * * * PIANO ~. ';!E~~~~!! 5 The Golden Gauntlet is gone, the same for !he Club, !he Longbranch. , ~-:.-. THIS TIME THEnE RUDYI 1 year Leo's, Miss Kitty's, !he Rathole. Junior HalChet's, Stella's, Came's and ...... ,... I!l AGALAnR£UASl interest free piano Bonapart's Retreat.' AI-' l Dally 5:30 7:30 9:30 For I/. n:al nAh t.U.c: yuut illumru rnends 10 the: bt.r lh..Il rcp~ \be: Booapal'l'. RCU'ClL SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:45 3:30 rental plan When people come hlIck LO the home of their memories, IDIJl! change can be traumatic. The campus is somewhat differeJll, and the bar scene is IOlJl!ly differenL .. But nothinp; is different at Fred's. The BYASSEE same place. music, party (even the same fiddler [or 20 yem). KEYBOARD & SOUND Relive the good times, 521_W. tot ••"· Milrion. Il fi2959 99J-ll5610< 1·800·888·3112 Saturday: COUNTRY FIRE "1VVC) For Table Reservations CfII 549-8221 THUMBS UP!" A He's 3 $tSKD. .. ~RJ 1!!" sex, lies, 1111111111111111.,1·1 •••.•·111. months and I old. videotape . I!l ' : ~~t-. ~D,~: S~I~ VOLLEYS: ~ - *£.S'5·· ~ .... DIIIIy 4:45 7:011 '=15 Dally 4:45 7:15 9:30 - ~,~ ~~. J • after the ~. "~: SAT MATINEE 2:15 SAT & SUN MATINEE 2:30 - ~-~~~ S.I.U. Game:Partj_ Patrick Sw.yze : After the game bring your Saluki football: A GiaIgo cop _ ticket stub for a FREE Bar-8-Que. :_ 1,..... IiIs., I ..locky. 50¢ Extra Gold Drafts IIIItIng lis 1Ir<.a.'. Uter. - $1.00 Speedrails - 5H~iog jIIlllce _Ity .lyIe. - In ~~ b.o.d ~~tt.I>'. r.~t aver t.o eu .. Caoi -: NEXT2fKIN -_ SJ. Bawl, New HI. !3, Carterville 521-3755 _ .1111111111111111111111. Cbapman~t_album, 'addresses'issiJes -. $MfPIIICE f2S.95_ 3Z.!5 ,~. c~·.saafxxi·.salad Stinging verses allow singer to tell story JUS Lunch and Dinner Special By Katherine Lydon "This time rm gonna keep my 31.15 StaflWriter heart locked safe inside. This time JUS . -Everyday I'm gonna be my own best friend. Tracy Olapman does not tJisap­ This time I'm gonna be the one to - Friday .. All You' Can Eat Shrimp point her followers with her new win your love, your affection, to - album "Crossroads." She boldly hide my fear of rejection" is said addresses issues such as politics, while a violi.l SIreSse$ the sadness - -~5.99 materialism and racism with as of the rejection in another song, much poignancy as she did in "This Tune." Sunday .. All You can Eat Chicken' "Tracy Chapman." - Chapman's acoustic guitar, Racism is addressed in "Material Students wilD will receive100A. discount World" as Chapman sings "Call it _ upward mobility but you've been sold down the river. Just another $.5.99 form of slavery and the whole Eyery n1gbtis Family Night blucs-stylevoic.eandSlingiAg vetS-- ,man-made white world is your Rt.13 west 2151 Ramada Ln. 457-4888 es tell the story of a smart blaclt master.~ women who is ~ll of political Chapman explains the lack of anger and not af'ra!-d to speak OUL ,_, government relief for the poor in She confronts lSSUeS tII3l many" "Subcity" and she sings "Please shy away from. Her talent allo.ws give the president my honest her ID re~. hard facts fO whicb regards for disregarding me... SPEND SOME nME HUNTING WHITETAILS J!COPle willlislen and pay atteIl- The importance of believing in ON THREE SPECTACULAR VIDEOS! bOIl. oneself is SIressed in "All That You • 951eg81 wbitetaR bucks in IIIeIr natIII1II habitat. fimed during season. Many issues addressed on Have Is Your Soul" as Chapman • Rare behaVioral footage showing scraping. rutting and fighting. "Crossroads" are similar fO those sings, "Don't be tempted by the • _ to bag your trophy buck. on "Tracy Chapman," such as shiny apple. ton'l you eat of a bit .-Sectetson technique. shooting. and sign interpretation. naivete and rejection during love, of fruit. Hunger ooly for a taste of • How to jud(!e a trophy bucI< in ,the foelcl. piUS dISCUSSIon on antl!lr and deer mcism and hardships of inner-city justice. Hunger only for a bit of managemenL life. the desuuctiveness of mareri- troth.- FUN DOOR PRIZES ARtWORK RAFFLES COME & SNAP HUNTlNG STORtES WITH VOUR 8UOOIES - alism and the imponance of having The eye opening lyrics and the a sense of self. mellow folk-blues beat of UlCATION, Holiday Inn, Main St. nME, 1:00 pm "A Hundred Years" tells of a Oaapman's soogs not ooly provide ~TE, Tuesday, Oct. 24th AIlMISSION,$4·00 woman whose lover has JefL She some underslanding of the work­ says. "Rae I am. I'm knowing that ing-class black community, but .,. . . ~ Whitetails Unlimited, Inc. ... most to keep demonstrate extreme talent p.o. Boa. "22. St&q.eon Bar. WI 501235 (41'" 743-6171 I'd do anything our and 1M "AnMlOnIII nan..proNorpnataon ~ 10 SCWoIncI DeerManaceMent" love in me." intelligence. Il

Do it right &. party Ught. Don't let party drinking get you down. National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Oct. 15--21, 1989. friday, October 20 lOam-3:30pm Seatbelt CorI\IIncer - Student Center Free Forum Area. C0- sponsored by SIUC InterCXllleglate AthIet1cs. the WeIInes5 Center. and jad;son "ARE YOUCONVINCED?II County PublIc Health. 'THE ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S SEAT BELT CONVINCER t tam-tpm 'The Bottom Une­ THROUGH EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF TRAFFIC SAFETY, IS AIcXIhoI &. Drug Issues Related to the Workplace." Brown Bag CURRENTLY VISITING ILLINOIS SITES TO PROMOTE THE USE OF OCCUPANT Lunch for faculty &. staff. Student Center Sangamon RESTRAINTS. THE CONVINCER WILL ALLOW SOMEONE TO EXPERIENCE THE FORCE 1Ioom. Co-sponsored by rAP OF A 5-7 MPH CRASH SAFELY. and the Wellness Center.

6:30-9.3Opm SaIuIcI THE CONVINCER WILL BE IN CARBONDALE AT THE SIU FREE FORUM AREA TransportatIOn ShutUe frQm Friday, Octcber 20th from 10:00a.m .• 3:30p.m. 1homp5on Point to Pep RaIJy/BOnftre.

7:30-9:3Opm MovIe. '"WIzard According to studies done at SIU, 5 out of 10 students drive or rkN while drinking alcohol. Even if ¥21! don't ~rink of Oz.-Student Center one;! drive, others do,lO_ryourMClt belt.- Auditorium.

8-8:45prn Musk: by Iteform at "COME SEE THE CONVINCER IN ACTION· the bonJ!re; 8:45-9: lSpm The MI. anc! Mrs. UKIS "BUCKLE up. Salukl CompetItIon.

_ Co-sponsored by slue Please Support 9pm-lam Party Ught Co-Itec , . InterCOllegiate AthletiCs, National College Alcohol VoUeybaII Tournament. Cireat, . Jackson County PublIC Awareness Week- pi1Ze5. . Health, ancl the 9:15-IOpm MusIc by ~ ~ Wellness Center. . at the bonnre . . Page 8; Dru1YEgypt'iaii., OCf.obet'20,I989 Accl~imed-c.9ncert--()rganist_ 1r------~--, Pizza·Hot·"Dcrliv'~-£i:> I Introduces _ -=tfUi~ I treats mUsic as' a language I Hew PepperonlLown Pilza - -I- I The chcmiest. pcrpperonim pizza ever! I By Came Pomeroy Entet1ai1ment Edior I It's loaded with layer upon layer of pepperoni I I and an extra heaping portion of cheese. I Gillian Weir, acclaimed concert organist and JeCeDl recipient of the ,I Get one medium Pepperoni Lown Pina I Commander of the British Empire 1 for only 18.99 I title from Queen Elizabeth, said she approacbes music as 'ihe lan­ I Better yvt. get two for Just 14.00 more! I guage of the emotions." ~ composers wrole out of 1"'-"" Delivery 457-4243 I passion. " she said. L __ ~ ______~ Weir will appear at 8 p.m. 1 !If. expires Hcw. 12. 1989 I tonight at Shryock Auditorium. Admission is $4 for students and $6 for aduhs. Weir, who has "always been mad about music," said as much as she adores America. she can't understar.d the typical American's cO('))()) . attitude IOWard music. "I'm often SUI)lrised that people expect something cultural to be educaIionaL." me said. C~; Isyours Weir said 1I'.!lIij' audiences also seem 10 have misconceptions about the mpn as a ooncat instrument "Everybody knows the organ' fum their Sunday school days and -­ ~~ THEATRE FANTASTIQUE they Ihink it's that thing in the ar­ ",1&111 ,'IlIOIOGY tlUllll Yu ncr that plays hymns,- she said RIL, NOV. 3, • PM Sll$11 Organist Gillian Weir IS atth. e;rgan:ln the, Shryock ~ if they ~ (:orne from ~ f.r olIW.1,. ~1lf'110 Ioliite willi a laugh. you on ... Inp Ihrough • ddf~ent re.... 1y. you will Weir's firsl introduction to the AudHo~um. . - - be f1'll"\lnl'f1A'd b~ cokH'. motlOll. oind ~nd. (r«IJIIlmC.,kltoJ fev .III .. ",... ..,.-.14 J'lrl'fNJItt .n dlil. organ was in a dum:b in br2" native organs," Weir· said. She said taining a teaching position, said dn-t.11& ",.J.vj New .'beG asked she got her SIaI'l thmugb an inter­ ZtaIand. she was Downes helped her realize that WAYS 10 lIIXDIIJIIIIIy die clDr. organists must pay close attmlion nalional music competition in 1964 Weir eventually woo a scholar­ to the history and consttuctioo of -at St. Albens Catbedral Dear ship ID study music at the Royal the organ they play. Wllh each oon­ London. - CoDege of Music in Loodon and it cert haIl's organ, Weir said she She now lOUIS 11 months out of was there, under the tutelage of must undertake "a bonding pro" the year ID countries all over the renowned teacbers CyrJ Smith and cess." world. Ralph Downes, that she leamed "Organs have their own petSOIl­ "I love touring. It's difficult about the "endless possibilities" of alil)'," she said. these days because ttavel is diffi­ theorgan. Subsequent study in France willi cult, but I love it,.. she said. She said Downes, an organ Marie-Claire Alain and Anton She said the response she gets designer, taught bee much about Heille. helped Weir learn how ID from her audience influences the the SIJ1Jcture and hisDy of crgans "make technique and scholarship character of each perfonnance. and how differences in organs serve the music's passion." "An audience is a cell. It has a inOuenced the course of music. Weir, who was the first organist group reaction which is very 'lbe composers exploited the ID make a living Slrictly as a con­ important, indeed, to the per­ , particular c:baracleristic of &heir cert pelfarmel' without also main- former," she said

_Change of Pace band 8-12 noon 8-12 noon to play during tailgate Saturdays Saturdays A Change of Pace will get the Fl3IIk:IUt; Sade, Sndey Robinson Homcooming IaiJgate dancing "ith and Keith Sweat its combination of rhythm and Barren compared the group's • Apples • Apple Cider • Honey blues, rap, top 20 hits and Motown original songs, compiled on their • Green Beans • Mumms • Peppers medleys. recently released cassette "Girls, _ • Tomatoes • Baked Goods • Oriental Greens The St. Louis-based group's Girls, Girls," to funk music. • Sweet Potatoes • Broccoli strong point is its versatility, A Change of Pace will perlonn • Spinach " Crafts • lettuce Howard Barrett, Black from 10.30 a.m. ll' 12:30 p.m. in Togetherness Organizatim gradu­ the Free. Forum Area near ate advisee, said. He said five of McAndrew Stadium. 1be altemale Every Saturday Through Thanksgiving Rain or Shine! the band's seven memilt'n sing and location in the case of rain is the - Come Early to get the Best Selection! the band features four keyboard Roman Room in tbe Student playctS. Center. Admission is free. -Westown Mall - West of Murdale 'lbey're very good. It's very - The show is being co-sponsored bigh eoezgy," he said. - by Black Togelherness Barrett said the 2-year-old band OrgaaizatioD, Black Affairs plays original music, as well as Council and the Center for Student songs by sucb artists as Aretba Jnvolvement. h ·';:tlli' -Vic Koenig ·Che~olet '.#I_ ' "The Bottom Une r- l0r------, Alcohol & Drug Issues I Cooling System I Related to the Workplace". I Winterization Special I For slue Faculty I includes I and Staff. $38.95 I · Flush Radiator • Inspect Belts & Hoses I We are all responsible in some part for the health • Add 1 gal. of Anti-freeze I of our work environment. our communities, our (Good on most G_M. cars & light duty trucks) families. and ourselves. Come learn what you can I do about drug abuse in the workplace, the Appt. Necessary - Expires 10/27/89. University policies and penalties, and available 'treatment programs for faculty and staff. =-===--_~~~!!.. .!9!-~~.J Co-sponsored by EAP. Presented in compliance with Drug-Free workplace guide lines. ~o:::!n~~~ Friday, Oct. 20 12-1 Sangamon Am/Student Center VIC KOENIG Brown Bag Lunch, refreshmams provided. Call us: 529-1000 or 997-5470 Anti-~iolence rally CARBONDALE UNITARIAN 204.' STRATEGIC GAMES will meet Fellowship will have its quarterly from noon to midnight on Saturday meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. A reli­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN in the Dlinois and Ohio Rooms OIl scheduled tonight gious education meeting will be Church of Murphysboro is having the second flOQr of th~ Student. held at 9:30 p.m. SlDIday. a Fall Bazaar from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Center. . By Sean Hannigan assault on c:mpus. "We have to Saturday at 51 Crescent Drive, StalfWriler keep doing something on vio­ MARKETING RESEARCH Murphysboro. Lunch will be REGISTRATION CLOSES Oct lence against women," Ward Department of the American served from 11 a.m.1O 2 p.m. 27 fOI" the . College Level ~~r the first time in eight said. Marketing Assoc:iatioa will nieet at Examinlllkm Program to be given nOl Take "Since I've been here there's 7 p.m. Sunday in front of the AMA Nov. 14 and 16. Registration closes years there will be a ~ 4.TING DISORDER Awareness been a shift from stranger rapes office. Oct. 27 for t' e Admissions Testing Back the Night March in Panel will present information Carbondale to protest violence to acquaintance rapes at SIU," Program to be given Dec. 2. Ward said. She said 80 percent about eatillg disorders, discuss against women. NON.TRADITIONAL STU~ some of IDe factors that leed 10 the Instead, Women's Studies lias of rapes on campus are now DENT Services Terra Firma· FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT acquaintance rapes. development of eating disOJders Association will be selling the scheduled a rally from 7 to 9 Socializer will meet after 5 today and strategies toward recovery p.m. Friday in Evergreen Park. Ward has been going to the at Pinch Penny Pub. For further AT&T Collegiate Investment dorms and speaking with stu­ (rem 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Challenge Game from 11 to 2 "We wanted to do something infonnation. phone 453-2829. Student Center Video Lounge. different," Janet Monison, grad­ dents during women's safety today in ReIm HalL uate assistant at Women's week. TREASURY ENFORCEMENT Studies. said. "Alcohol is usually involved Agent Examination will be given CARBONDALE PUBLIC VIETNAMESE STUDENT Morrison, a member of the in these rapes. A guy will oft.. at 9 am. Oct. 28, in Lawson Hall. Library will have a book sale on Association will meet at 6:30 this Women's Safety Week to give a girl a ride home from a Room 101. Test applica1ion pack- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.rn Saturday. evening in the Student Center, then her," she Commiuee, said, "We hope this pant and assault ets are available at WOOL. J Hall B- Rain date is Oct. 28. Activity Room B. is something that will reinvigo­ ~aid. rate some passion. We're focus­ "We want to tell them to go ing much of our energy on a with a friend and leave with a sttong rally." friend, n Ward said. She added ••••••••••••••••••••••• "The goal is to protest vio­ that rides should not be aocepIed .~ 213E.Main. lence against women and to unless the driver is well known • . .' ~. 457-2435. show an intolenmce of this vio­ by the woman. lence," Morrison said. "We : ,\ ~:. ~f~':v&' Tues. - Sun. 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. : don't deserve it and we're not Morrison said she hopes the going 10 take it anymore." rally, the last event of Women's Morrison said the rally will Safety Week, will raise aware­ include speakers, poetry read" ness of the attitudes toward ~ ~ ings and live music. women. · . Transportation will be provided "In my opinion the stress to and from campus by night should be on women and men," • No Cover 1'111 0 p.m..• On wed., Fri., and Sat..• ttansit. MorrUnn said. ~It is a fact that • FRI. Pay One Price Night • Kathryn B. Ward, Women's we do ha'e to live in fear, we $5.00 buys all the Speedralls or $1.00 COVER • have to be aware. I feel men Studies coordinator, said the • or drafts ALL NIGHT rally hopes to make people should be changing their atti­ aware of the incidenlS of sexual tudes. .. • SAT. DRINK SPECIALS $2.00 COVER • . • SUN. "DYKES IN DRAc;.PHASE U" $3.00 COVER • STAU~ANi" .' .. jIl-' • "'ON. CLOSED • • '. TIIalCilt.IM· • . SI-*. SMtood . • TUES. MEN'S NIGHT NO COVER • • 206 S. WALL 457-4510. • 25C DRAFTS· 50e SCHNAPPS • BOMEeOMIIiG DIIIIIE8 SPECIALS • WID. $1.25 SPEEDRJ.ILS· 50¢ SPEEDRAILS . $1.00 COVER •. ' FRIDAY DINNER BUFFET $4.9S* • THURS. 25C DRAFTS • 50¢ SCHNAPPS NO COVER .• Includes Cantonese Spare Ribs • POOL TOURNAMENT CASH PRIZe! • SATURDAY & SUNPAYALL DAY BUFFET • BACK DOOR ENftY 'ROM ap.M.-12 MIDNIGHI fOR· YOUR CONVENIENCE. • Includes Kung Bo Shrimp Ding & • THE FAll 1989 STREET PARTY IS ALMOST HEREil • Thai Bar-B -Que Chicken - UVE ENTERTAINMENT ALl WEEKEND! GREAT DANCE MUSICI • Lunch: (ll-4pm) $3.9S- Dinner(4-9pm) $4.95· • DETAilS TO COME. DON'T MISS IT. • • HEARTS. •• WHERE SOCIETY MOVES TO A DIFFERENT BEAn • -Bring in this Ad for a FREE soft drink. 457-4510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I'H& Oil_MAL Wear It to the game ACOUUlCllla HOMECOMING SALE

15% off all SIU imprinted items

Oct. 20&21 Counselor of Hugo victims Nurse on trial. in case of injecting lethal drugs gives ~dvice to Californians RIVERHEAD, N.¥. cuPl) - A tation." prosecutor Thursday called Collins referred to a statement CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) "When people feel isolated, it is area Thursday. Hundreds of Richard Angelo "a monster by Angelo, 27, .hat he adminis­ ~ Talk is cheap, but the emo­ more difficult to recover. It homes "'ere destroyed and initial dre:;;;ed in nurse's whites" who tered the drug to tlJe patients in tiooaI payoff of l3llcing is big for enhances the feeling of being properly damage estimates killed four patients under his care hopes of later reviving lheru so he victims of natural disasters like alone against a powerful force. exceeded $1 billion from the at a Long Island hospital by inject­ could be considered a "hero." the California earthquake, a ther­ But the fact is, people are not quake. ing 1hP..m with paralyzing drugs. "Mr. Angelo was not content to apist said ThW'Sday. alone in these disaslers. .. King said be witnessed anger Angelo, called the .. Angel of stop after experimenting with mice Dr. Kevin King of the King said ihe second course of among South Carolinians that Death" nurse, went on trial in and watching them die," Collins University of South Carolina action he advises is to help the nation's interest shifted so Suffolk County Coon on charges said. Counseling and Human someone else. quickly to the devastation in he injected the drug Pavulon in "To these WlSuspecting patients, Development Center in "I would encourage them, jf California. He said there was patients at Good Samaritan he was a monster dre.ssed in nurs­ Columbia has been counseling they are physically able, to vol­ fear the drama of the earthquake Hospital in West lslip. es' whites." victims of last month's U'lteer, to help, to do things fir would divett attention from the Assistant District Anomey John Collins told the jury, "All of you Hurricane Hugo that devastated other people. That is the easiest sulIecing of Hugo victiins. Collins said in his opening state­ have had bad dreams where you Charleston and produced the .path to recovery," the thecapist "I'm hearing angry reac­ ment that Angelo "conducted can't scream or control your same kinds of emotiooal distress . said. "In Charleston, people tioos," he said. "but I'm sensing unCOIlIIOlled experiments on total­ breath. Mr. Angelo is a.living that people in San Francisco suf­ began pitching in to help out people are afraid They are afraid ly vulnaable human beings for the embodiment of yOUl worst uight fered as a result of Tuesday's however they could - that helps help will be withdrawn. The sole reason of improving his repu- mare." earthquake. to decrease the impact. .. recovery in South Carolina is . King advised two courses of More than two dozen people just beginning. I W:IS on the Isle ·action for psychological recov­ . were killed by Hugo,and damage of Palms and Sullivan's Island ~,...~~ ery: Talk about it and help o:b­ estimates range as high as $5 bil- over the weekend, and houses ers. lion. . are still standing in the streets. "The first advice I give is not Disaster officials set "We are a long way frolll get­ to be afraid to talk. There is a California's unofficial death taU ting started on recovery," the common belief that if you don't at at least 273, but they were therapist said. "The fear is: talk, the problem will go away," unsure bow many people were Suddenly we will be forgotten King said "But the reality is it killed when a section of because San Francisco is a major won't go away. ~~!t~ IruerstaIe 880 collapsed city•. "If you don't talle, you feel Increasing the anxiety in "Let's face it - there are less powerful, less in conllOl of California \lias a wave of after­ more VOlels in C..alifomia than in ' THE )ONESES what's happening," be said.. s~k.s that rolled through the South 9u"olina." . .. .. • Hangar Hotline 549- 1233 • Captain of Exxon tanker' files law 'suit FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) - The skipper of the oil-spilling Euoo Valdez sued state prosecu­ tors in fedecal court Thursday to halt his criminal trial on grounds thal,.he is immune from criminal posecutioIL -<:apt. Joseph Hazelwood, 43, of Huntington, N.Y., flied a seven­ page suit against the climict attor­ ney and three assistants, also ask­ ing that die state be enjoined from ~ prosecJ!Jng him on three felony counts of criminal mischief and ,r three misdemeanors: operating the tanker while inlOxicated, reckless endangerment and negligent dis­ cbargeof oil. The fJJed Exxon skipper claimed that a fedem oil spill reponing law - which makes failure to report a spill a crime and grants immunity to the person who does report it . -­ lets him off !he book criminally. Unly if prosecution is based on evidence not volunteered by Hazelwood could the case proceed, said lawyers Rick Friedman and Dick Madson. ToleY said the four prosecutors conspired 00 deprive Hazelwood of his rights, knowing that federal oil spill reporting requirements granwd him immuni­ ty. The complaints focus nanowly on the fact that Hazelwood's state­ ments to the Coast Guard biggered a chain 0f events used to press crimmal charges. The lawyers said that once Hazelwood was deprived of his Fillh Amendmenl rights against self-incrimination by bemg Press here for a great required to report the spill unde: a threat or criminal action, then he gained immunity from the charges later iodged against him. data processing career. Hazelwood's hwyers made the The right time. The right place. Blue Chip. Green light. State data processing equipment '(ou'li same arguments in the state crimi­ State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as fast as you can. l.at case when they asked 00 have H you're a senior with a data insurance companies. Through You couldn't have a more solid the charges dismissed. BUl b..Jon: !he state superior coun judge could processing, computer science or innovative marketing and a proud base to build a career on. rul~ - in facL, even before th~ math background, there may be service tradition it has become Contact your Placement prosecutors could liie replies - a very special career opportunity the nation's leading auto and Director. Our recruiter will the lawyers went to federal court waiting for you in one of the homeowner's insurer. and one of be on campus 10-27-89 for an order hailing !he stale prose­ largec;t corporate data PioceSZ- the top life insurance companies Or write Ron Prewitt, Assistant cution. il"lg facilities in the country. in the CGuntrv. Director. Home Office Personnel Prosecutors "flagrantly and There are actuarial and audit- You'lI receive ex~rt training. Relations. One Stale Farm Plaza. patenlly violalP.d Hazelwood's fed­ ing jobs open, too. You'll work on state-of-the-art Bloomington, Illinois 61701. erally granted and constitutionally mandated immunity," Friedman STA.TE fARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home OIfices: Bloomington tllinOt~ An Equal Opportun,Iv EmpioVef. and Madson said. Financiataid:office director honored with award

students will have to gil ~.hrough. mentirtg a new information system New aid application prOcess discussed "In one sense it was a disap­ aboui financial aid for students, By Chris Walka of financial aid. pointment because we were Mann said. He also said the Staff Writer The meeting, held in St Louis, expecting up-to-date infonnaLion," Univ:lrsity was ahead of other provided speakers on financial-aid Mann said. schools in addressing financial-aid SPJ-C's director or the financial oriented topics. Mann said the federal govern­ related problems. aid office was honored with an "The main theme of the confer­ meN, through requests by the The new system, called the award at the Mid-West Association ence revolved around representing Department of Education. has Student Information System, will of Student Financial Aid students," Britton said. instituted new regulations concern- gatt.ec all relevant infonnation c0n­ Administrators, held Oct.IS cerning: studer.ts under one data through OclIS. base, Bea Mueller, SIS coordina­ Pamela BriLLon received the The associate director of financial aid said tor, said. award for her work on a committee the federal government has instituted new Mueller said the fil131lcial aid that examined legal policy and pro­ office, lIdmi,<'Sions and records and cedures for the association's group regulations concerning the design of financial the bursar's office will have direct of adminislIatorS. access to the files.. Each oITlCC will aid forms. maintain a separate file related to "I'm deeply honored. Any time their department, as well as having an SIU individual gets recognition, Three other members of the ing the design of financial aid access to other ~'s fIlt'S. SlU geLS recognition." Briuon said. financial aid office anended the forms. No new information was Mueller said the new system Brinon was presented with a conference. 11ley were Dan Mann, available about the de."igns and will belp speed up accessing stu- plaque for her efforts by Ihe group. associate director Af fmancial aid; Mann said this migln lead to more dent information. All other stu- Pamela A. Britton MASSA is a group at financial Rich Steudle, assistant director of student confusion aboDt the pro­ dent-related University offices l'.!so goo auended the meeting. aid administrators who meet every finar.cial aid; and Bea Mueller, cess. . will have access to die files. BJ'itton said each state ilas its year. Composed of eight slates: Student Information System "It's always nice to re-afflrm own t.'Onference. Illinois' wiD be Illinois. Michigan. Iowa. West ...... --...1:--.-- wu...... Mann also said the meeting each year that we me addressing beld in Cbampaign April 8 Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin. could be used by the University to issues that odIec schor.ls are having Ihrough April 11 •. The confetenee MiS£;. ~Jri and Inw.ana, the annual Dan MaltA said one of the compare its information system ttoubIe with,~ ManD. said.. . ~ . is opcrI to junior colleges as well as counch allows administrators from biggest issues.Oiscussed wae new with other scbooIs. According to Britton, the group four-year university administrators, orher schools to compare methods fmancial aid application processes SlU-Cis in the process of irupJe. has aboull,200 membas, but only: ··but nOl students. . . GPSC passes two resolutions on fee increases since fiscal year 1980," Ramsey Cross/Blue Sbieid po).icy when lnaease wili benefit said. Some members said they would like.to see lhey are off campus. According to Ihe resolution, the . "The GPSC bas asked fir some campus programs 20 cent increase would be used to cards issued to students as proof ot their time now to have proof or OUl-of­ By Jeanne Bickler pay stud.~ worken and graduaae insurance. The issue was tabled until the area i:lswance," Jeff Kramez. vice StaffWriter assistants who work die night saV-­ president fir graduate affairs, said. ty transit system.. next meeting. So-ne members said they would The Gradual£ and Professional An additionallO cent increase like to see cards issued to students was supported by the GPSC if stu­ Sb1dent Council passed two unani­ student attorney's office nmning at dlat would p:event the GPSC from as proof or their insurance. Some mow. resolutions at its meeting dent woricer wages rise above the its pn:sent service level for die next granting increases in the beallh sex­ did not wish to VOle on Ibis prcpos­ Wednt'slay night Bolh resolution.<: $3.75 hourly level two, possibly three, vears. . vice fee until students are given al until Sam McVay, director of we.o-e in suppOlt of fee increa9~. The second resolution was inuG­ "Two years ago rhere was a fee some type of proof or out-of-area student heallb progP..ms, could taIk GPSC President Owiie Ramsey duced to suwon a 65 cent increaSe increase or 35 cents," Ramsey said. insurance.. '. to Ihe GPSC about die possibility introduced the campus safely fee in the swden: m.tomey fee. "This was supposed to last for SlU-C studenIs currently are not and problems wiIb Ibis icb. increase resolution 5rst. Accordint to th! resolutiOn. Ibis Il.see years." .. given adequate proof Ihat they are The issue was table4 until the "The fee bas DOl been increased increase is n~ to kePi' the The GPSC discussed a proposal covered by' SIU~'s Blue next meeting. . t[]TlngD150rder Carbondale's Kock-N-KoU Bar ~----- Friday ------f\marene55 Week 3.25 Pitchers Mondc:l\J~ OC1UBER 23 VIDEO WONGE, STUDENT CENTER 1.25 AmareTto Stone Sour 1.25 Stroh's Pounders 7·9P.M. EATING DISORDERS AWARENESS l'ANELan4 c&cussion; !

Thunderbird Co.sporuoccd by: Ask Mr. roster Travel Eatinl: Disordcn Olllp;.ticnt Progrdm, CounliCling Center, ___",Jo'".,.,..~WKJe"',f1.4 ._____ ./rJc. WOIlll'n's Services, Student Health Prograrn,Wdlncs5 Center Carbondale, IL 618-457 -4135* • • .City.approves ~'Ians t~ enter agreel11ent for transit study By Lisa Miller condUC1 the study if the conaacl is there is a need for a mass transit StaflWriter signed bj' Nov. I. system in Carbondale. The eXlra time will allow for Tun Hildebrand, Undergraduate ~'Ians for the mass transit study possible mi.'lOI' adjuslments "in the Student Government president. began !(} roll along full speed contract language prior to the said members from USG were ahead this week when the City deadline if lOOT's final review of willing 10 help the consulting firm Coundl approved the executiC':l of the contract requires minor adminisler the SUJdy. the contract with the consulting changt'.'i." Honner said. "The actu­ "Why should we just sit around fmn. al conuact will not be signed until and wait for the study 10 be com­ 8eor& Wine Avoilab/tt Faced with a Nov. I deadline IDOT COI1C\US... pleted?~ Hildebrand asked. "A few from the Illinois Department of Once the initial contract is extra hands would probably be a Tmnspottatioo to exeeute the con­ approved. the city and lOOT will big help \0 ibe finn. " an sign &!'I additional contmct exe­ CHIna HOOSE tract, the council gave city officials Hildebrand said he hoped the 701 B. S. Illinois the go-ahead to proceed with th~ cuting lOOT's share of the Sludy study could be completr-.J within signing. Steve HofIn«. city man- cost, Hoffner said. four 10 five months so a $15 stu­ 549-5032 ager. said. . The study is expected \0 begin dent fee increase could be passed Healthy Lunch lOOT agreed to give the city a immedi8lely after the com:acts by the Board ofTruslees. Speelals $31,530 grant to help pay for the have been signed. Hoffner $fdd. A Survey compleled by the USG mass· transit feasibility and imple­ Linda Giadsoo, city planner, said mass transit commiuee during the Just $2.95 Dally menlalioo swdy. the firm would sll~dy :!Je demo­ 198R spring ~ showed that De Leuw. CaIher and Company. graphies of the aty as well as the 84 percent of the people surveyed woulii suppon the fee. a Chicago .::onsulting firm, will Cf!:1WS 10 deIermine whether·or not The Women's Center 529-2324 or 997-2277 Inspection unopposed, Alum's visit Available 24brs. - Free and Confidential USG official proclaims canceled ",.,1..xE BACK TBE .IOBTHRALLY . ~' .... - ~ . By Diana Mlvelll 'althoughi)nly one stude~ used.. StalfWriter extra time," MiJchell said. after: quake They were given more. time The effects of the San Rod Hug~ .~. Undergraduate because they began the exam late Francisco ea

H~y ;Salukis, before or after the game whip InJo ~IPPS and score your own touchdown. CC;m~ tackle the greatest 99¢ burger . " .. '. .. in'"town. Offside it w~th crispy fries· anetan ice cold Ftiday' & Saturday Night bucket of Coke". * When it comes * Free Food Buffet to a winning meal, *·Mr. BoldD.J. Show_ ZIPPS goes * Bud & Bud Light Cans 99ft Introducing Tooters HFRAlYKlE1S Test Tube Baby" . ">< Hottest New Shot . from California to New York , E$i " Keep the Tubel FRIDAY & SATURDAY PITCHER SPECIAL 709 S. Illinois

Dally Egyptian. ~ 20; 19i9,~13 U.lI .J;:' d 1: Ct .j ·,;;IoI"-';"'! 1 \ 1,[ {{ .:' .',j:l Religious studies professor

·switches jobs after 10 years • Bible Tea~hing English department SIU-C's English department. American dream titled, "Apples • Charismatic Worship "k was a pretty big risk. " Morey and Ashes." Her second book is said, "but my (lean was very help­ compleleci lmd going 10 press. The offers ·professor ful In some ways it's like starting second book, "Body Language," • International/ over. It means all new teaching. I examines the relationship of reli­ American Fellowship better environment feel like I have 10 work really bani gion anrl sexuality in American fic­ By Brian Gross to catch up, but it's pretty ClCiting, tion. Staff Writer 100." Morey said the English depart­ TllIIISfcning 10 English involved ment is a more constmctive envi­ TOPICS: Why do the innocent suffer? going through a tenure review After teaching in religious SIUd­ ronment for her than religious Why is Jesus the only way to heaven? ies at SIU-C for 10 years. A. J. again and Morey said she c0nsid­ studies bad been and that her col­ Morey decided to take a chance ers herself fonunate that the leagues have Dot looked down Wbat will bappen to tbose and stan over as an English profes­ upon her simply because her doc> who don't bear the Gospel? sor. even though her doctorate "/ felt like / was tryinp torateisllOlinEnglish. degree was in religion ethics. Morey said she had double­ to justify my job majored as an undergraduate in This unusual decision came religion and English, which gives fJ'09{J q!JfI about from Morey's dissatisfaction instead of doing my her a good English badground.. with the University's religious job_" "I've taken a fair number of ~ JlLUt])[fJ'O!lt[UM, 7:00 P.!M. studies department, she said. courses in English," Morey said. "SIU kept trying to eliminate me -A.J.Morey "I've always Iaken a lot of courses depanment," Morey said. "I felt in lilern!1:r~" like I was trying to justify my job OriginaUy from Liberty, Mo., instead of doing my job. k was a department hired her. Morey reuuned from CalilOmia 10 bad academic environment for the Midwest in 197910 teach in her me." "Now that I'm here. I've found the job is so perfectly tailored for rust full-time job at SIU in the reli­ gious studies departmml J/1~~ Morey said she looked around me," Mo,"'!~y said. "It's far better for another job, but ih-.Ae are very than I !hought it would be. It's a "The department ,here has few teaching positions available in better chance for me 10 be a good always been very tiny." Morey =-.0 Fall Golf ClassIc studies the f religious across nation. scholar and a good teacher. I enjoy said. Religious studies had two She said she also wanted to .nay ;caching again." full-time professors when she. because her husband is a graduate Aside from leaving the religious came here. and only one remained student at SIU, she said. studies department because of its after she left. Morey said she found f;: ~~~~~ Morey. who received hee PhD. decline, Morey said she was never the English department 10 be much Flndlay,lL from Ute University of Southecn able to relate her teaching with her larger than religious studies. Saturday & Sunday California, had specialized in writing, which was a problem. "It was like movirlg from October 28 & 29 American religion and religious lit­ rust Morey published her book Roostertown to New York City." (Inclement weather date: Nov. 4 & 5) erature, so she decided 10 apply 10 in 1982, a book about the Morey said. PRIZES INCLUDE: 1st Place Team._. __Up To $400 Cash Closest To Pin•.•••... .-.Weekend For Two At PRSSAgoes , Eagle Creek Golf Resort I ' longest Drive ...•. .-.__ GoII Bag From Man slits throat at homeless The Golf Warehouse for 'svveet' win Plus Drawings for FREE Dinners At The Pasta House shelter after police are called PACKAGE INClUDES: By Doug Powell be wanted to bow if he waS oOeIuxe 0II8Inight accomoda'L_ at \he Clarion Inn at EII9Ie Creek Resort which lealures IIBnnis COIA1s, indoo.. _oimming pool, sauna and of course in competition Staff Writer still wanted onlhe wammt. When police arrived and an 18 hole championship gall caune. 8y Nar\o Ml\\\\dn A 23-year-old mall slitbis informed Williams he was .111' hole practice round SaIuIday. 0cI0ber 28111 with ~ aut '." .:. ,-: StaffWritAf throat Wednesday around J pm. going 10 be placed under arrest, oCompIimenIafy continental bntakIasI Sunday morning:· . ailfr CarbonrlaIe police au.empt­ he produced a I3ZOr blade from -EnIry Wl1he Eagle Fat Gall Classic. A four penon SCI1IIIIbIe Sunday, Evecybody loves to win. The ed to arrest him. Carbondale his coat pocket and cut the right 0cIDber 291h. sru-c chapta of Public Relations police said. side of his throat, creating a .package Price: $99.00 per penon double 0CQIJ)8IlCY. Student Society of America is no Ernest C. Williams, who has large gapping wound. police -Bonus: First 40 entries I8C8iw a he 104.9 FM 1he Eagle GalflPoio shirt. exception. no known address, was COD­ said. Heading into an eight-week fronted by police at the Good He then ran to another 1oca­ national campaign competition. Samaritan House, 701 S_ tion in die facility and sal on the ENTRY DEADUNE 25 OCTOBER 1989 the University chapter is going for Marion, where he was seeking a Ooor. po~ said. Wdliams was Make Your reservation todayl Please make checks payable to rust-place finish. a $2.000 place 10 stay, police said. A&r a convinced by police to discard the Eagle Special event Fund & send to 104.9 the Eagle After being selected as one or 25 check. police discovered the razor blade and allowed P.O. Box 370 Mboro, I.. 62966 chapters to compete in "The Williams was wanted on a police to take him 10 Memorial Name~·~ ______College Beat with NutraSweet" Jackson County wammt. Hospital in Carbondale. Phone.____ _ campaign, the PRSSA developed a A spokeswoman at the Good Williams told police he cut program aimed at the pumotion of Samaritan House said Wdliams bis Ulloat,because he didn't NutraSweet products at the came to the facility and asked want 10 be placed in jail, police ~~-,~,~------University and in the Carllondale them to call the police because said. community. Preferred tee time for practice roun~ HDCP___ _ Chapter will begin campaign with tent at Halloween festival.

"It's really an honor in itself to be selected as one of the 25." Amy Robens. chaptec president, said. Following specific guidelines established by Burson-Marstellar. the New York public relations agency who will judge the compe­ tition, each chapter was given an $800 budget to implement their prOJX)SCd plans. The SIU-C chapter will begin UJeir campaign with a game tent at the Halloween Carnival co-spon­ sored by Pepsi. Other upcoming events include a taste test at Kroger West Nov. 4 through 11 and a shopping cart race also 10 be held al Kroger West. "The main pwpose of the com­ lleLir.ion is to give students hands­ on public relaWms experience on a campaign," Roberts said. The winning chapter will be flown to the NutraSweet compa­ ny's headquaners to present its c" • - lowered on a mother was dead.. The boy has had daughter, Cathy, had a severe bead rocked and the viaduct collapsed. bydraulic device designed to pry stretcher and lib...i! Ii.> the bospital, little reaction so far. injury. His son, Julio, had lost his A freeway crossbeam crumpled &pan pieces of metal. widely used six bows after the quake. Betts said Julio could be fitted right leg below the knee. . their car like a tin can. Pety by fire rescue crews as a substituIC "I «Ioo't think he's going 10 recall for an artificial leg soon, but no Julio was listed in stable coodi- Berumen died almost instaot.Iy, and for cuning torches. But Julio was much of the tr;luma," Betts said. timetable has been set. Officials criticize San Francisco SPC Films Presents mayor for uncooperative behavior

WASHINGTON (UPI) - With Bay Area, Fitzwater said Agnos Wednesday b "a publicity trip" the damage and death IOU mount­ was not only invited, but refused an and vented anger that he was not ing, the While House accused San offCl" of a helicopter 10 transpon comacted about it. Francisco Mayor Art Agnos on him. It also came on the eve of a simi­ Thursday of deciding "not to C ;~ • ..-.~~~. none injured 5J1ecializin$ m... SANTA CRuz. Calif. (UPI) - C/iaT6roiktf tJJUTPeTS ::r~=~ 'lJe£ectahk !DeUsa:ffwidies while ICaIDs headed inIo the moun- SumntuousSaUufs rains to check if newly disc:oYered --:-c gillf;: aacks in the eanb dueaIencd J(ru{ from tlii 6ar. ... bomesinlhearea. rC.;rr~-'"I).{1J11sof'1(if£ian's!/(ed lbe aftetshocks were more pow- \-,"""'" -0. erful than the bundreds of Jesser 1"ituSintlk !MaltScotcfu.s . tremoo; tha: usually follow major .lftw. _ ... ~ ".,~ quilkes. The aftershocks frayed -. 0.-'--...., ...... , alreadysouth of tattled San Francisco nerves in theand area.. Sail ... j~::::::~,.,~CInp~OooI~_~_;:::::::; Jose, where Tuesday's quake was =-:!:~ injuries were IAAFj The worst of the new tremors; at Live 5:14 a.m., registered 4.6 on the AMERICAN ADVERTISING Richter scale in Santa Cruz. The initial shock Tuesday was mea- FEDERATION Sgt. SW"ed at 6.9. 4.3~~~~ Would Like To Thank Our Carter a.m. Dear Watsonville, according 10 the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Cole. flo. third aftershock at 6:15 SWINE AND DIN[ a.m. was estimated at about 3.7. Three others ranging from 3.5 to 3.7 followed. ~ ~ Most of the more than 2.000 ~ SPONSORS~· Santa Cruz COUDlY residents who spent a second night either outside or in the county·s seven eme.Jgency • 51 Volleys shelters were shaken from an • Pork Producers of Southern Illinois already nervous sleep by the new tremors, Catherine Boxer of the • AMC Theaters BILLIABDS PABLOUR Santa Cruz County Office of &IU£, D&lr Ca lJIl!'f!Il!: Emagency Services said. • Long John Silver's GIn &.. $t tf)H Whiskey &.. "They were really terrifIed. bill ·Rax Tonic ..,U_ UI Mixer nobody gOl hurt," she said. In WatsOnville, the violent new • Hardee's shaking opened more cracks in the • Wendy's Register Now For Pool already quake-damaged sreeple of Tournaments the IOwn's Catholic cburch and SIarICd two fires, which were quick­ IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESSI lyextinguished. Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989, Page 15 German leader discusses'·: Spanish author earns Nobelliterattire prize reforms with workers, church STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPl) the prize for six years for work !he - Spanish author Camilo Jose academy called experime'!ta1 and BERLIN (UPl) - Egon and !he recent exodus of 60,000 The broadcast said bott. sidcr Cela was awarded !he Nobel Prize "provocative... Krenz, the hand-picked succes- citizens to the WesL He cited ailled far the opening of "a new in Literature Tbursday for work "1 am very happy that Ihis.time I SOl 10 East Gennany's hard-line poor heaJth as bis reason for chapIer in the consuucuve coop­ that included a once-banned book was selecled despite the fact there communist leader Erich s!epping down and asked to be eration between church and that shocked readers wi!h its vio­ are several mere deserving among Honecker, met with factory replaced by Krenz. state," and said their common lence but is called the widest read the writers of the Spanish lan­ workers and church leaders AlthotJgh Krenz is seen as an goal would be LO "promote Spanish novel since Cervantes' guage," Cela Iold Spanish Radio Thursday to demonstrate bis orthodox communist in the changes in society whicll will "Don Quixote." from bis home in Guadalajara, 15 commitment to reform in the Honeckervein, observers in make life (here) more attractive The Swedish Academy said miles northeast of Madrid. wake of massive pro-democracy Berlin say be wilt be forced to and more lIl(3}ingful" CeJa, 73, who fought for dictator "This prize is for all ~panish lit­ protests. make at least some concessions Krenz specifically proposed Francisco Franl.o's Nationalists erature," he said, adding there Krenz, in first full day as head to placate the masses of East reforms in the government-con­ during the Spanish civil war, was were many warlhy au!hors, '\;spe­ of the government, also called Gennans clamoring for demo­ trolled news media in favor of a honored for a "ricb and intensive cially in Latin America." for "a broad public dialogue" aatic reforms. policy "based on openness and prose, which wi!h restrained c0m­ wi!h non-government groups but In one of the first signs that realism, and whicb is down-to­ passion bms a challenging visio., cautioned East Gennans not to significant changes may be earth," the radio said. of man's vulnerabilitY." "This prize is for all expect 100 much 100 soon. imminent, the government At a joint news conference The Swedish Academy said Spanish literature, . "We have no magic wand !hat announced !he East Gennan iJne.. after the meeting, Leicb said the Cela's best known work, "The solves everylhing at once," said rior ministry is revising travel talks showed "how seriously Family of Pascual Duarte, " had an especially in Latin Krenz, the 52-year-old fonner regulations for citizens _ an dialogue is being Iaken" by the almost "unparalleled impact" America." security chief who was named indication that restrictions on new leadership. .' • despi!e bein censored and banned Wednesday 10 rep!ace Hon«:Ic:I2", visits 10 Western cotDltries may Krell!., described the ta1Ics as in Spain a ~ after its publication -CamiloJose Cela his long-time mentor and ideo- soon berelaxcd. "open, balanced and construc­ in 1942. The novel reIaIes the stay logical soul male. . Government-run radio said tivt;." of a lciller awaiting execution. Othec Spanish language authors Honecker, who guided East Krenz also expressed suppon for "With Cela, ~-e have rewarded considered strong candidates for Germany for 18 years and seaet- . refonn during a meeting with "I believe the future will the leading figure ill Spain's liter­ .the Nobel in recent years are Amo. Iy planned the Berlin WaIl pro- : leading PrOleStanl cburcb offi­ prove that our common inlereSlS ary renewal during the post-war Maria Matute of Spain an(l ject, resigne:i in the face of cials, including Bishop Werner are bigger than our diver· em," said !he academy. Mexican authors Octavia Paz and wi,iespread demands for reform Leich. gences," be said. The liJerawre prize wrapped up Carlos Fuentes. the 1989 Nobel awards, which The last Spanish-language wriler ea::h include $460,000 in cash and awarded !he prize was Colombian Gorbachev replaces Pravda editor-in-chief were.presenled earlier this month author Gabrid Garcia MarqUC'.:l in for contributions to peace, 1982. MOSCOW (UPI) - The edilOr­ lOur of the United States. . meeting and criticized them for medicine, economics, chemistry Cela was born in 1916 in the in-chief of the Communist Party "The Politburo of the (party's) taking his "glasnost" campaign of and physics. ... • norlhWl!SlCnl city of IIa Fmvia in newspaper Pravda was replaced Cenlral Committee complied with increased openness 100 far. Formal award ceremorues will the Galicia region to an Anglo­ The Polilburo replaced the COIl­ Tbunday by a close adviser to the request of Vlktor Afanasev to 1alce place in Stockholm and Oslo, Italian Ilk,'" and a Spanish fatI:Je& MilcbaiI Gorbachev amid intensi­ release him from the post of edi!!:ic­ ,-.rvative Afar..aev, 66, with Ivan Norway. on Dec. 10, the 93rd The academy said. "Cela, with lied debarc over me role of the in-chief of Pmvda in conlK:Ction Frolov, 60. the n:form ..minded edi­ anniversary of !he death of Alfred pride, counts both English pirates­ press in tbe SovietJeader's reform with his desire to pursue scientific tor of the philosophical. jouma1 Nobel. the Swedisb dynamite and Italian politicians among his work,.. the official news drive. agency Kommunist who two years ago mogul who established the prizn ancestorS. " The cdiUJr, VikU Afanasev, had Tass said. "It expresses its grati­ became Gorbacbev's handpick,ed in his 1895 will. . At age 9, Cela and his family been under rue since Sept. 18 tude for bis fruitful activities of adviser on ideoIO£ical issues.. CeIa, the fifth Spaniard to win moved to Madrid. He later SlUdied On 1 liberal lawmakers when Pravda reprinted an article many years in the JldI'lY JXC8S''' Oct. the Nobel Prize in LitenJture, wrote medicine before figIuing and being from Rome's La Republica news-, Afanasev's resignation came six !>peaking at a rally attended by some 70 works between 1942 and badly wounded in "the cruel 1937- paper that said populist lawmaker days after GOIbachev summoned thc.isands of Yeltsin's supponen 1988, including 10 novels, various 39 Spanish civil war," the acade­ 'Boris YeltsiD drank beavily and demanded Afanasev's resignalioo the country's leading editors and InIveI stories, poems and short SII::­ my said, DOling that the experience spen1lavishly ~g a nine-day scholars to a Central.Commiuee because of his decision. rie.v_ He. has beeo a ondidaIe for i1tIecII:d his writing. Giant City 'Convenience Lotto & 2nd Chq'nce Lotto Groceries &. Gas Bananas ...... •..••• : .• -. .••..•:. _.: •.49¢/lb. Bacon ...... •...•...... •· .• $1.29/Ib:. 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1"0"01 YO'JtSIUC StutMnt ...."",til 'rogr_ GRAND OPENING Execufion ·halted CoupJe accused .of soliciting: sex~ in the name of academic research EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - ney's office confIrmed the couple paid at least three men, as for convicted killer Prosecutors will press charges will be arraigned Monday but promised in the flier, 10 taIce p;..n in ANGOLA, La. {UPI) - A police a description by CB againsl a New Yurk couple decli!'ed to give details of the the research during hotel room U.S. district court judge rudio. 'The quartet was arresten the UO campUS. The flyers man who panicijl3led in a sexual cution is granted, "and that peti- years - longer than any othcr The prosecution contends the offered to pay young men 10 have encounter with Woods at the tioner's execution is hereby inmale at the Louisiana Slale Woods told male college students sexual research with her, ostensibly they would be paid to have sex 10 1=11 "the sexual potential of Eugene HillOn HOIeI, where police stayed pending further order 01 Penitentiary. arrested the couple afler an under- this ront," WJller wrote in the Efforts by Prejean's attorneys with Nancy Wood as pilrtof a the mature female," while her hus- band watched. 0 order. to halt the execution in the research project. cover officer posed as a studenl Prejean, 30, was scheduled to oaken electric chair were The Lane County district aUOC- Eugene police said the Woods responding 10 the flier. die Faday for the July 2, 19n, rebuffed at the stale Appeals murder of stale trooper Donald and Supreme Court kvels Gospel ensemble Cleveiand, the I1rst Louisiana Wednesday. trooper 10 00 killed in the line of Prejean. blade. was convicted to perfonn in Fest

o duty. by an all-white jury. His auor- Prejean, then 17, his brother, neys tried to argu.<; before the The Voices of Inspiration, the Joseph, and two friends had left the U.s. Supreme Coon that he University's gospel ensemble, wiU a night club in Lafayette Parish was only 17 at the time of the hold its third annual Gospel Fest at in a 1966 Chevy driven by shooting but the high court 3 p.rn. Sunday in Student Cenler DaIJoo Prejean after drinking in rcli..y,d 10 hear the appeal. BallroomD. several bars. Cleveland. who The coon ruled in June it was Admission is $2.50 in advance W3l: on his way to work, pulled .:onstituti~ for SI.3IeS to exe­ and $3 at the door. Children's tid­ the car over because the tail CUIe a 16- or ·07-year-dd. elS are $1.50. lights were not working. 0 The Slate Pardon Board also Dalton Prejean. who bad no was scheduled to meet Debbie Onyewucbi, the chait's driver'slicense, switched places Thursday to consider a reprieve, student coooIinaIOr, said the pro­ with his brother but Cleveland said Kay K.irtpaIrd. a member gra:n is being held to raise funds saw the switch and pushed of Gov. Buddy Roemer's legal fO": ~ group to 3ltelId the National Joseph Prejean up against the staff. College Choir workshop in car to search him. Roecner, who WlL1 in Hawaii Atlanta, Ga. Dalton Prejean told his Thursday addressing a uatimaI

friends, "I don't like the way 0 educational confemx:e. IOld Lt. he's doing my brother." He t£d Gov. Paul Hardy he did Dot a .38 revolver hY)m iJIlder the want the execution halted if alI NINTH ANNIVERSARY SALE seat, ilid it against his leg as he ~ appeals failed. approached Cleveland and shot While in the Lafayette Parish .,. THANKS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS him twice in the face and chest. jail awaiting trial, Prejean met The teer'l1lgers then raced away. and married a young girl who UPTO The shooting was reported to bore him a son, Dalton JL, in police by a man who gave April 1980. 500/0 OFF! ~-' Entire Inventory .' . of

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Box Office 453·3001 ~ M·F 12 pm.4:30 pm l'~_"-+I-!-""'" For More Information on Alcohol or DrUg~ Call or Stop By the Wellness Center 536-4441 Kesnar Hall ...... ~~~~ •tlailY Egyp~iM,...... dCt61Mr'2d;'I'989:~;.. i7 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS attracti .... 8, affordable, quiel, lurni.n.d, & dean_ cable leleiioion. Ideal lor >ing!e.1 E.celJent bcalion! ~~r~Ia:; 'tooe;:J:Uw= o~t Hon1a· on eo!.' Roule 13- Two . mile. _ 01 Univonily Mall;' crd> Orchard LaIce jus! ocra.. the rood. SIOO depo.il; $135-$155 per =,h~~~~~~:~ ~=~ $45 per month_ 549-6612 day, 549-3002 oile_ A.1t lor Bill or jrni;> 64 58c55 NICE 2 BORM In oIuaent ~{ 230 Hamemon. Good rale available! Col SA9-8~ 10.. CIflpoinlmenl. 10-29-89 64448cAS BEST FOR LESS. coB naw 10 .... ii>e lew goad OMO WI. S125 10 $250 allO .mall Ioauoe in /own_ 529- AAAA. Pels OK. 110:26-89 639!!8C49

-HoU5lng for the Serious Student" Furnished, WAlT'S GREAT PIZZA and penta. one bedroOm double ded.er ot thin ausI pizza. me poanu ...... A P!"\ ~2 0II1g. and elfidencJes pizza wi ~ 0_ llehind Couot Howe in Mucphy.boro. ~m1D tiE SCRA::~~'!'t Indodes: • ...1 '" liIltho •• cou:¥{. rood Carpet , .~~~Got~_ 6AJrls La/mdryfac:lU~ Ware,; Trash &.. Sewer ~~~~cro..~ Clean &.. QuIet ~~d;::-' $ii5~ 68~-3;3~' .;il: f:'?8'a9 6538Ar44 Shown by WETsurr WITH PAIR 0/ IiOOIi CIhd flppolntmcmt ~ !iy'~c':"'$5~~ Call -Mly 687-3936 ciII.r 5:30 pn. ~~fEt2HAiii FOR sk~"" 549-6610 voed. lighl weighl, quic'y 100, loaded will. exira•. $750_ A57- ACREAGE! lOCATED tHREf rru.... 079. N"oghrs 5.f9-7988_ I ().U-89 64ISArO I\.. north of Anna. Il 39 acresl city woler~ beau1iful home iite. $37.500. 64 acre.1 cily water ~Wi~~ct!!· fOR RENT """I along 2.000 I"", 01 counlry road ittIIood, codal.. Call 529-5331_ - -as> 652AAr53 to CARBONDALE ~i'~~il. 11d'!:j i:'il.:',:I.;~:; 1314 MfAOOWIIROOK In. OoSe Campus developmenl. For detail. wrile ~_ ~ roundaalo. klbIa. 1 BEDROOM Alexander dOli, girl', dr..... _ MOBILE HOMES ~~ :.,,,:II~~~I~ar.d~~.~ 457-4325. -41O','2E. He:;ter 6291'1. Phone 549-3002 afler 5 19:29-89 6528Ar44 Highway S 1 North IT:3~ 10.. 8111. 6406M55 -3 BEDROOM -laundromat. Coblevi:r.tOft GOVERt-WB-n' HOMES fROM 51 -City Water & Sewer THE 400 W. Oak #1 -Trash P;':k Up ~'4'Ore::~r.;~: -&.ownServtce GH-9501 10.. CUI'f1ri ropo list. BOOK DEPOT 4 BEDROOM -lacked Poo' OIlic. 80xe. 11·3-89 TOYOTA REPAIR, ALSO uoed tir .... 5732AA -Indoor Pool Gator 76. 1501 We" Main 51 .• 212 Hospital Dr. 529-2302- SWEETEST (Behind D.Q.) I()'25-89 6291Ab48 Carbondale Mobile Homes r:-- STfVE THE CAli DR. Mobil. 514 N. Oakland i Starting at $155 mo. 'r~';-"::lyslul Mechanic. H. malo. .. hao .. caU •. DAY SALE ~-oJU. 30 day gua""""". VIllAGE ANTJQUfS. IWNOIS RI. 512 S_ Beveridge A. 8 mi. NW 01 M·boro. \>or and m6~RE6 INStA~1 ...n. very large "'ad.,n. lumitu .. SAniRDAY Lots :\vailable ~. i shipping. Open daily. 684-3707 or 529-1081 StartlnJ at $75 mo. ~'::~~ ~~b.)'>ur .. 426·3449. OCT. 21 ~ I 1 1-17-89 64t}.4Ab65 11-3-89 M02Ai55 103 S. UUnois Ave. "" 549-3000 "--__-l~ SPEOAL PRJa5 GLOBAL~ttlO' IC·~:;:::·:~.~~,~!r"·'·<':·11 ON AU Why Pay Rent? Now You Can Own Your Own ~ IM1'OItT PAItTS ROMANCE BOOKS The Foreign Parts Experr NIKON 35MM CAMERA 20. AND RECORDS "New" TOWNHOME 50. 135 Nikkor len.... $42535'1 or 104 S. Marlc·n b.SI cll~. 536-7825. John. *Payments as low as $386 mo. for qualified buyers 51.9-1644' Carbondale I ()'25-89 6552AJ.47 203 W. WALNUT/529-1231 .. 1 BR Model INSURANCE Radiator And for Bachelors or Health- ShORHong l' Bachelorettes __T ..... Auto Center ... AND Auto- ___=_ Get A .Jump On Winter ~r~~ • 3' Molorcydes & 800ts 3 BR Model Home & Mobile HofUti Let Huff's Winterize - for families AYALA & Tune-up Your Car. INSURANCE % 1 t 20 &. 1144 Morningside off S. Wall st. 457-4123 529-1711 550 N. University L 549-1304

Pagt' 18, Daily Eb'Ypwoeborry TV. 1422 walnut. 8EUYDANCING BY MARRIAH .. Mary, away. 110-20'89 6522KKoi5J Family fun lor partiH, banqueb. r • ~~... s;:.~ru"'~r= occaSIOn beIy9rom.. 985-3356. Our Love Corry in """ice on l male... 01 1(>:28,89. ~ 1oIe.iiiam.684-628I. I Love You 10·31·89 6229ES2 Grows EYE CONTACT Rfl'lACEMENT ana Whole Stronger ~~:.95.li';~~~. 01 only 10·20'89 634IE45 ~x Bunches Every dayl To my sweetie, Thanks For Love Your, CRESTED BUjie Saying Yes. NOYeUBEft 22·26 ..... NKiHTS I- Pooh, CHRISTOPHER STEAMBO" JANlJARY2'-12.50A6"1GHTSr-~' Happy Sweetest I can't BRECKENRIQL;e P.5. JAfWARY2-7_5 ..,GtdS ~ Day wait for 191 WIN T E R P 6.~J( MAul has not JAAUARY 2-7_ 5 NIGHTS ~I I Love You. seen Teal VAllJBEAVER CRfl.I:.R Pooh -.'&j;"""'l§) I Love, ~slonyetl .a ..t.tatam __ _ I. Allan ST 1-800-321-5911---.- HAPPY 21 BIRTHDAY Circulation Drivers HAPPY AMYLO needed immediately (must have ACf on file) BIRTHDAY HOURS: 2:00 a.m. -~:OO a.m. approx:!' 20hou15 per week. DEBORAH AppDcatfon wiD be accepted until position Is flUed #1 Pick up appllcatlon at the Communications Bldg. COURT Lov'l. Rm. 1259 Dally Egyptlan Jenny. REPORTER B'lth & Jvn

Student Editor Position Available - Must Have ACT On me­ APPUCATIONS Ar.E BEING accepted for These 5 Student EdItor of the Dally Egyptian for the months have spring t 990 semester. Application forms are available In the managing editor's been the office. Room 1247 H (In the OE newsroom). best of located In the Communications Building. dmes, Deadline for appUcations: 5 pm Oct. 23. Big you're the Requirements: 3.0 GPA In your major. 2.5 greatest. overall. a semester of experience on the Bear, DE staff; and full-time enrollment. ApplIcants do not have to be journall~m majors. The Dally £gyptJdIJ Policy ."d Review Board win interview candidates at .. time ."d place to be announced. Little Bear I~--__---- Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989, Page 19 \ f( I . J:' i j l , ;:.! ': .:<: j fJ :c'i . ,- To the Men of DEAREST: The'MenOr Twinkle '. . Delta Chi: . TODI) .-, DOPA, '- . .. and HAPPY • WAN'I'-­ Hobbs' SWEETEST YOU NO,'11 You give me ~cI>E .,<.rJ DAYI strength by I Love You being so wouldUke TbeBoyer ell. deb Babes The Ladies of Guys sweet. to wlsb our Asfuedays Delta Zeta Love, Tina, can we SlgEp go by. proudly Carolyn mke footsteps Sweetbeart my feelings ~z together? grow stronger announce ~K would like to T~nyBa"et andJjfe oar congratulate The Master A Happy only gets better. Gamma Theta LisaSprouk ADgler Sweetest With All Our Fall on her Day . Love, Pledge Class

Ed Code. YOUW made Ihis !he basi 5wkL of my lite. c.n'waillor 9 112. Love You, Jennifer

:;udy:Th;;'k;t;;;j~--;;. being thera. you',a very Important. RlImamber, you'll always be my lillie __ a--(-a.).loII8, Rioo

Jii\.~~_~ you of _ much I tnIIy love )'01/. Youra ..... 1oictIaIII .---_ ..... _..... -.... __ .. - Freddia McSwain, I hopa our friendahip continuea liD grow and proaper. Happy Swa61eSI Dayl ~.

H.y TrGaIIa. I fDugIC • aUcIn'l..,. it. fa! you IIIid It.. .. cn.ded .,.­ word -low Draw

Jack, PIIIfTiIa,.. no men-r..., i:""~~,~ pIedge-;;;y auaalioM- and I promise you no atarnal and undying lova to my LaT_. you ;;;;-; s-i" ~ earlhboud angel. Kally Grounda. come. Love. WI! mora ice in tile 8IIowerl Hmmm? May God 111_ Her! lowe.P_ :!f!$i' -----_.. __ .•. - Uicllaal Cash - Hap", Sweetesl in, The ;;;t;;Dhi-;;;;;;-;;-~ Day honeyl I LOft Youl Forever been ilia beG. You hoMo andlllways -r;;;.,__ v...:. youwill_IO_" have -'en my Mart Your&,KInn will WOO me willi your languagel Tani . ; ...... of my kNe.loII8, Wayne To: My Dirty Dancer, These have been ilia best 5 mornhs.Ten fingers ..~-- ...... \ always. ~_ I.nni_sarv from: David------J: You make me IBn abouI you. Don't ever forgel you're my '0 Tamster apeciaI guyllowt ya. Valllir ,., Johnl' hope you ~ ilia ~ _._...-....._---- today. Happy s-etaal Day to my Mr. JEC-Pracioul, I couldn'tlive FtK- Hap", Swee.. t Oay' Lara _lafr hand man/lowe, Uaty wiIhout JOII. So"*- thing. win Be .. IIIIka 1M weekend • bIulf I Love wRout. llowt You, .... uoc You IIIIIl' mudI goal. SS

;:~L;;;;'1811:;·2;;413. ·W~ Tricia, For !iva years you've bean !he gr-..rllal's IIHp it ... war have to gat togather sometima. ~:-~~: Lt. - Wild Berries! M&M's! Whipped lor ilia teal of lime. Love. Draw ,,~, HgIM8 lout. trI be fun. I pmmiael Creaml I.oelluggagal You're a bad [gl -_._--..-.--_._-- ..... _... _...... - . Influence but I SIll Io..e you-??? Bambino. Since thai lira! ki •• al I Lr BabIt, Tme II preQous ••• and Midlands. my lila has bean filled ~ ~ lima 8parlllIVnking of you is _ willi many bNr1iIuI momanlI. I Love _... _------_._- JIlt..--~--.---- Where _ you 3 years ago IoatI Yours ""-. ISD.) You,KIiati Shehkl. Come walk willi me IIgIIin today? That, Whall tIIOuGhII Happy Bobby. you ha.. made my lila 50 and make lha path a whole 101 oIIk:ieI ~ IlowIyouIlMa wonderful. I love you willi 811 my bri;'-. Miuing III and kMng you. haartl Happy SweaIeSl Dayl Lo... BoIybear 0-.. CaIIH•• know ...... _ .~, ;::::;. awe.ome that=."- I think ...I will ,, do ..•. il JMIS "'- been hell, but .. ,a.s g I "...... • '. ' IorewIrIllowe You/YourHoney .AngeIa.,J ..... ahead will be '--Love. PeIa ~'"'~s: ,."'~ '10 . .. ~.. (;1I·S'-: . ~.""-',, ... ~ i . ,(J - "I..r< . ~.. ._---_ .... _--._ ... _._ ...... _... . C;;~;j·k..;,.,bj;·:OVr l '0 • C.T.A.-The.. luI 4 monilia have NQXG KU C oaXKPI UGC To my s-at 0aIda. ma, - have Infinite amount of numbers. baM Ihe happiesl of my ife.• love DGVYGGP VJG WOTGU QH OVT an or anolhar Valley Vi_ axporienca. yout Your wife • .l<1ia UCIVNU. Jann lowtDaeber Pamela. You' .. my Princeasl It just ~ .. _... keapi gening bene, and belle,. Jerry.------_ I Cherish our lima lOgelller • lar, hope it never slDpsllove you tm looking Iarward liD -"'11 you buroc:Mal Jaybird . ~~~ men. You',.."...,." and _ "' ~~~. lowt.la1y ~ ._----_.. _---_ ...... _.. - ~. Victoria - Ai_I 8 monilia. Tima Honey Bunny' Have a aavory ...... Four !lmeI. tying III ..... Sweetest Day' W. aU lov. you. ~~t! up lor loll lima? I low You. Cunis J

p...".".-Poochie-Whammy, Happy Rallye (Rodney vo~ 8uc:kie. I !ova you a whole bunch. Pack Emery) Sw"la" Day and hava a g,a.1 raally meke my R.P.M •• jump. So doe. the linl. Bambi. Happy ;:;J;~-;'G.-Th;;k_;;;;;, 21SlIlWlhdllr· (We'll cany you home Vou're my main twinki•• Smile. I Swea!es1 Day.loII8. Wiley John. You',. _ of • IciIlCl and a Ihowing ma ilia Real you. ina *y _ILove. paN, TCII)'& Brad Love Youl Blue Moo ....t paraon willlift Y'".u. loving ..... _1hMttI Have a Super Dayl you,GAS. ChriIIi Chris . The _(PSt girl ," Bnwy .... I "Speed" Queen. HeYe·. hopi'1g YOU 'M~e. !.... ~: :.- '::.:. w.~~ i:". ~~ Ha~i Yo,~r aT .r-e lOP ot my Rr.-tg w·~. ~ My parmer lo..... e, T!"e L:tSt.~~ l):easr- '?" ~e ~ ,=>;.. w+"a! fl"'e:.t? Boara ROa

1iI- - r - ... '--' - 1- - . " C· _~_, automobile safety I Juts. You:ye made the past two yean; tne most wonaerlUl 01 my ole. DETROIT (L~PJ.J -- Til.: gO\' • 19S"·89 Dodg,' Car.nan ilnd

o ! le"~ Yo..:. Ne1 ('mlnenl ,~iti Thur !>C~'cral vchide· Aboul 1.5 1111111011 vchldcl> could dreams came true. Can1 waJllD say lines including Chrysler Corp:s be involved. NlITSA is aware of I Do! Ilrw You! Kate popular minivans. as well as child 10 repons of fares. safety seaL~ buill by two manufac­ .1986-88 Pontiac Bonneville. tureI'S. Oldsmobile 88 and Buick LeSabre The National Highway Traffic cars from GM, for brake failure. Safely Administration. in ilS Gary Marsden, I can' wait ID spend About 1.5 million vehicles poten­ the resl of my lila with you. love, __...... _ .... _____... __ _ Monthly Defect Investigation tially involved. NHTSA is aware your little katrinka-Jodi Dew B.T., n be "right hetw wailing" Report for September. aOO upgrad­ of 35 complaints. including six Brian! ...... -.- .... _ ...._ ...... __ ... __ for you. MI' lilelinga grow stronger ed two probes inll> posstble safety Happy Sweelest Dayl lots of love accidenlS and three injuries. Chris-You have changed mr life-I -=II dirt. Love always. (SIB) defectS in Ford and Toyota vehi­ always, Tammi love You. MaIk .1982-88 CbevroletCamaroand cles from a preliminary evaluation Pootiac Firebird cars from General Happy SW8818.1 Day Drew. You're to an engineering analysis. Motors Corp., for rear axle failure. the CUlesl little bean in the whole All investigations could possibly About 1.2 milli:ln vehicles )JOlCD­ patch! I love youllow!. Tricia lead 10 NHI'SA ordering a recall of tialIy affected, with NHI'SA aware those producas, although often such of 24 complaints. including six probes are closed if 110 defect trend accidenlS and three iniuries possi- is found during further study. the bly related. .. agency said. • 1988 0Ievr0Iet Beretta coupes Highlighttd in dle latest report made by GM, for loss of Sleering are investigations into possible c:ontrol. About 180.000 cars poleD­ defeclS in child safety seats from tially involved. FolD' complaints Tim, Happy S.eetesl Day·BSEI two manufacturers, although including two accidenlS and one low! ""'-, Anne Mowie NlITSA spokesman Tun Hurd said injury. P.S. Thill ill aurprtae r.! the agency is not aware of any • 1988-89 Ford Probe and relaled injuries. Mazda MX-6 coupes, for oil trans­ They include the Fisher-Price mission leaks. NHTSA said two model 9100 made in 1988, because fIreS were reponed in a Canadian of complainlS !hat children could investigation. The number of those pulilhe company logo off and p0s­ cars. built at the same assembly Maty A. My favoriTe illle Utini. I heart sibly swallow it. Also being plant, is unknown.. you _Iha Tn OaIm.lo.... J.P probed is the Century child seat Investigations upgraded by model numbers 4365 DT and 4366 NHI'SA in ilS 1aJest report include: DH. made from 1987 to 1989. .1985-87 Ford Muslallg. Thmpo Children could ingest foam rubber and Mercury Capri. Topaz cars padding aftec pulling it from those equipped with the optional speed sealS, orcording 10 complaints. conlJOl system that may not prop­ Parents are urged to examine the erly disengage. About 572.000 cars We """" shared so much ;" Dawn. S<:'

...... ' V- in 3 cIay,,1 I miss you. I lO¥e You. Happy S_elesl Dayl ·················~·.·····_··· ..·_ •••• _ •••••~ ...... u " THESIS SPECIAL ""' FotfMlf.Rosa Boomer. Since high school. you've :::::u~ =~ =It~~~~"'::I'r' t!: a6sa You! Sprinkl.. You! Weiner i(';;;-P;;:-y;.-.;;;-__;;;;;. 25% OFF happi.st girl 81 SIU. You're every1hing 10 m•• love hugs • with this coupon and your prepaid order for 4 or more sets on kisses, Dawn 25% cotton content paper. Expires Dec 31. 89 Rhonda, I love you very muchl KOPIES & MORE Happy S.eetest Dayl Hugs and IciaMallow M&M ""- 809 S .. lIIinois Ave. 529-5679 ..J Female Smokers Wanted ••• for a study of the physiological and Racki r.!II. who would of thoughl thaI Feb. 141h CDUId take us through psychological effects of cigarette smoking. 8 monilia of beautiful memoriesl I loveyoulKi_ w. WID Pay Sl40 for 5 morning sessions. Must be 21 years old, 115-145Ibs. April. Thanka for making the first two monlhs ao greal! You',e the • K·i~:=n;;;b·4·;;;;;i;i;;·U;;-;;~·3 Call SIU-C Psych. Dept. 536-2301 beSlIl Love. B

T:v::··j·fiG~;;;-·.··3·y;;;··i·;;;;;, finally send you one 0' "'- ads. Your the greateaL Low aIwa}fl. R8 Thought for th~ day._ . Never put Qft Ontil toJilorrow what 1~;;;;h~d:"i;:~'b;;;;~";';;;~~;;rt~1 . yo'. ~~~.o ""the day after tomorrow. two years. Hope it lasta forever. I love youl Happy ::oweetest Day. low!. Dana ~,;,. DrlOk fortbe day•• _ 754 RaIl drioo. $1.00 20 oz. drafts Fri. &. Sat. Appearing Live Saturday Night LIQUID Hey Doc. you're the beSI' KI NO COVER

c."" } "...____ Hlstonc Downtown 529-3322 C~i~bv ____ ioa!>? -' I .. · .. · .. · .. ·...... ··· ...... · ...... · ...... · hlbl' :a. u .. y Egyptian, Oc~.ober 20. 1989 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

Calvin and Hobbes

IlEU.O? W-l.Lf.1 ~? JIl'ST WE ~\~;>

LUNCH SPECIAL 10am -4pm

Mother Goose and Grimm'

Monday Ham and Cheese Sa"ldwich

Tuesday Comer Club Sandwich

Wednesday Grilled Chicken Sandwich

Thursday Rare Roast Beef Sandwich Frid?y Soup and .:ialad I

I.lMeNlJf'r): YA"ff '!'-U; ~ fR~ Ai..:. II'- A f?!:NI1O 1'~ LEf'f. M 6R00M~ ~C 1'~ JtI6tff;MIJ ~w.~, YO.) MA)I PUT ~ WI'fH /'M-~' PIUMU POCioO, l WWf' ...... fIOGO? • CHECKERS r"'-~~~GJ ... NIGI-IT CWB ~'~~.I~~ ~ ~' Friday l New friday D.,. Stevie Reiter .------frlday ------, $1.50 Stroh's pitchers II . Today'.s Puzzle .1'" $1.00 He1neken pitchers .. ... I" .. WhIle It lastsl 15C Coors Extra Gold btts.

frtUY &.. Saturday 1'"1'"•• • •••!"' . • II" .,. $5.00 rite-ners Speedralls ,. 95( las! Daniels .."" •• . ".95' c.vo • r-. • ..'"' " ~~1111!11!1!...-!---" p. II!IIII. ~., t'u!day Nigbt , p~ I'" I'" • II" ~ ,... WCD.'.s'D.,. Stevie j. ... II"" I'" III "" ~ SPf!~d HallOween with Misty Brew .1'", . III-, ....a:- " " ~ Puzzte answers 81ft on page U 7sbE~"Grarid Ave. 457 -2259 Bears inJ·uries force rookies r----f"H"1;:GEi,-SiTiii!IAii----l :~•• o ...'.~= : to pick up slack on defense ! ~" n.EE~~ZA .. ! CLEVELAND (UPl) - The basic, fundamental areas. It's very The Browns have scored 47 I FREE 12"GIEISEPIZZA W/ORDER I statistic is just plain hard to Wllike us." poinlS in the last four games, and I "Ihea..tAround" OF ANY 16· PIZZA I believe. Monday night, the Bears defense· have been penalized 28 limes in II LIMIT 1 PER ORDER. I. The Chicago Bears, the will we on a Cleveland offense the last three COfIIeSIS. Monstml of the Midway. the head­ that is better at moving backwards "We have to quit beating our- IFREE:: DELIVERY 549-7811' FREE DELIVERyl banging team whose eight-man than scoring poinlS. selvcs," -Carson said. "We've on the Browns • NfL in defense. Only the belea- ' They have been hit bard by injuries guered D.:!llas Cowboys have given and will start four rooIcies against .=~~~.:rr~: I Amoco East I ',. up nne Y.ll"d:i. . the Browns. Among the missing which·taDksNo.l intheAFCand I on Chan' . S & I I . . In Ihc la:f. two Weeks, the Bears, will-be tackle Dan HamplOll, safety second overali. The Chicago C ,. ge pecla . 0 4-2, have been shelled for 75 Shalln Gayle, and lillCbacker Jim offense, bowevC2'~ IQitS ~ SIenl test 8. . , $ 1{). 95. ~ poials while losing to Tampa Bay Mooissey. for the Browns. <"....::l ;.p to 5qts. oil & ruter (5 lIJ'd Houston. Even when you see As a result. young and inexprn­ Qricago's seal ADiIasr. ieacb 00 ... the numbers, it's still difficult to ence1 players have been thrust into the league in rushing and touch- MoSt American Made Cars, Foreign Slightly Higher ::l fatbom the Chicago Bears playing the lineup, whicb leads to mis­ downs. is second in yards from I FREE SAFETY lNSP. m poorly on defense. takes. scrimG_'~adueat- and the to fermerscore anytiPIe FIoida I 549"5733 By Appolntme,nt Only Expires 10/30/89. I ·1 see them as a learn that's had be touches the ball Former Ohio L _____ ~~n;;e~.!! ~ ____ .J some bii plays made against them "We could play the in the last few weel;s, but they've Stale SI8r Mike Tomczak will SIaIt got an the talent to anytime revert game, at least at quarterback despite throwing back to ~ type defense they've respectably, if fOW' i1~againstHouslm. ~n Invitation always been," said Cleveland "They've got a greall8ilbaclc, 'To 'View coach Bud Carson, who will lead everybody would probably the best offensive line his 3-3 Browns against the Bears we've played agaiosl," Carson "Decorating with the Arts· Monday night at 9 p.m. EST in pay attention to what said. "They're a team that is Exhibition Cleveland Stadium. the heck is going exceptional in ball cootrol It will "I don't thinlc they're in a posi­ be the biggest IfSt Ibis defemie bs:; Now Through Nov_ 5tb lion where they've completely falI­ on." had." Cleveland qW!rterb<.'Ck. Bernie Open House {; pm-8pm Oct. 20th enapan." -Mike Ditka Bears' coach Mike Ditlca didn't Kosar also threw fo\ll' in:erceptions Featuring feel that way last weekend. He said "We're not the same type of last weelc, an~ missed receivers after the Houston loss that he defense we were three years ago," thai. were open deqi on other oc.::a­ • William UY'daY • Paul Frank • Bee Phillips didn't think his team would win Viika said. "We're 00( a dominant sions. He has promised to work • Kyle Kinser -11m Francis· Cindy Dudek another game this year, but has defense anymore. We can play the hard this week on footwork and • Rory Jaros • Ubby Pettit • Anita Abney since softened that SI8I\CC. game, at least respdCl8bly, if e'/elY­ fundamentals. "What I said very simply is if body would pay auention to what "Whenever you ha';e a team • Bonnie Moreno .• Uz Harren • tert 8Jk1t Francis we p!ay die way ",.. 're playing we heck's going on." such as the Clevcland Browns that • Gene & Seth Stout • Glass Bam Stafned Glass right now, CT played l!Ie last two Carson has similar thoughts are not playing well one week. weelcs, it would be really hard," :lrout his offense. The Browns, they usually come back and play . 'itka said... It really would be who also have lost two straight, prelly well, .. said Cbicago Carter's because there's no reason for the turned the ball O,'er seven times linebarJcer Mike Singlerary. "They Custom !Framing things that are happening to hap­ last Sunday in a 17-7 loss to probably feel the ~ way about & pen. We just are not executing in Pittsburgh. us." kt(jaffe:y Comer of MaIn & Oakland s.s Mon.-Sal. Carbondale Phoenix seeking replacements; • _starters injured and suspended : Tres 1EMPE. Ariz. (UPI) - In a sea­ game. Arizona University...... son marlced by injuries and suspen­ While the Cardinals did lose H there is a fault with Milkr, it is "";l~ HollJtires ~~r..f sions, even Phoenix Coach Gent'! Kennard this week:, they are that he has failed to get the ball Mu~:; ftqtauraJ)l Stallings doesn't know where to expected to regain the servicea of into the end zone coosisteatly. He tum for replacements as the quanerback Gary Hogeboom, out has only three scoring aerials with Cardinals prepare to meet the last week with a sore elbow. That Collins and Haynes baYing one 1D Friday Atlanta Falcons on Sunday. should cut down on the eight reception apiece. This week's suspension of center turnovers they suffered ill the loss Another rookie who has given Derelc Kennard after his second to Philadelphia with second-year Atlanta a boost is Dcion San...1crs, recent alcohol-related ttaffic cita­ pro Tom Tupa at the controls. who got his first start 81. c:omedJe.ck tion brings to 12 the number of The Falcons, lilce Phoenix 2-4 last week and has been a saar all Phoenix starters who have missed on the season, bring a young and season in rewming puRlS and kick- at least one game. improving offense to Sun Devil offs. _. When asked if be might shake Stadium. He's had a 68-yard punt rerum up the lineup in an anempt to end Quarterback Chris Miller is in for a touchdown, anotbeI' 6()..yard the Cardinais' four-game losing his third year in the league, but has punt reIUIIl II) set up a a:ue and a streak, Stallings responded, "Who hit on 63 percent of his passe:; and 96-yard kiclcoff retnm that was would you suggest?" has the league's best II\alk in int.ef­ nullified by a penalty. At corner­ Because of the injuries - eight ception percentage.. back, the Florida State product has players currently are on injured His two top receivers, rookie picked off two passes. reserve - Stallings pointed out Shawn Collins and second-year "He's an exciting, spirited guy," that nearly evC'I'f player on the r0s­ player Michael Haynes, are even Falcons' Coach Marion Campbell ter has had his chance at one lime yOWlger. Both come from Nc.Jx~m said. or another this season. "We've got defensive linemen who've played all the spots," Stallings said. "The linebackers have all played. Same way in the '~Th~~OQ~t· secondary. There's really not any­ body who hasn't had an opponuni­ ty." \:~ of the Bagl , Despite the manpower shortage, t the Cardinals have been competi­ tive m their last three losses and , actually led at halftime in each I WE'RE BUILDING NEW Z BEDROOM , TOWtlHOMES fIT 747 PARK STREET Puzzle answers t - SpKJoU5 bedrooms wItb seneroa closet spKe T fully equipped faD size IdtdIens lDdudIDs , MI - mlaowowe. &. T dlsbwasber. washer drya. ad " U R " I T~ breakfast INr t - Bathrooms OD bodIle¥eIs Call 536·2421 II I EnersY conscious construcdon lDducUns but pump, , D U E S o • " C ·Insulated wood windows md Insulated dOOlS STODEnTEMERGEHCY D A R - MInI bUnds DEnTAL SERVICE 1 E j t Ready for you In January T F R i: " 25A eTC BUILDING M R P 5~9-2013 eM, has tho ...... prinb 457-81~ t fro. abe 10... wIIo ...... YotI die TOWIIbo __ ...... Wall A PART OF YOUR slue STUDENT HEALTH PROGRAM S P 5 T A ~* " • E ~~~~ Page 24, DaiJy Egyptian. October 20, 1989 ... Marinovich to face NCAA releases Maryland findings COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) three seasons. behind us." No.1 Figtltinglrlsh - The University of Maryland "I don't view it as a setback," School officials Wednesday athletic diroctor says release of a Athletic Direcw; Lew Perkins released a letter from the NCAA SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Smith said. "He has never played critical NCAA finding puts his said. citing 13 separate infractions, Toppling unbealen art:h-rival NOIre in a game as big as this and you school "one step closer" toward "I thirL!. an} lime you get a let­ including allegations Wade lied overcoming 3 1(2 years of scan­ ter of this type from the NCAA, Dame from the nalion's No. 1 never know how a young player is 10 investigators and directed his ranking will require the greatest going to respond. They will have dal in the basketball program. it's cenainly not pleasaDl," It had been seven mODlhs Perkins added. "But I think the assislants to do so, Wade OIdered performance in Southern to corne afte~ him or tty and use a assislants 10 give cash and cloth- California (ootb::Ul.history, coach lot of formations 10 confuse him. since the NCAA, which oversees fact that we've got the leuer, it's ing 10 players and recruits and Larry Smith said. . We expect both. oj . • the bulk of the nation's college just one step further in trying to "Our only chance is to play The Irish (6-Q) blitzea more sports, opened its probe into close this chapler. Please Wade provided megal trans­ portation and cash gifts 10 a for- maybe the greatest game this against Southern Cal than in any alleged wrongdoing under for- und~SIaIId how 1 say this.- I'm I mer coach Bob Wade, who sc~oo! has eve~ played," Smith other game last SCUXl, forcing two not happy or pleased about this, mer player, Rudy Archer, who srud. "We have to play our greatesI intereeptions and sacking Rodney resigned under pressure from lJut it is positive in the fact that still had NCAA eligibility game and eved then, that may not Peete three times,leaving him with school officials ill May after we have it now and we can get it remaining. beenouglt." . a separated shoulder in a 27-10 victory. "He has never' "I'm not too worried about Marinovich," Irish cornerback played in a game as Todd Lyght said. "We've just got to get ready. We'U playa lot more big as this and you man-lO-man like we did last year." never know how a The Trojans average 236 yards young player is rushing a game, paced by Ricky goIng to respond. ". Ervins··.;;:n 703)'~ and Leroy Hoit's 338 yards. -Larry Smith Southern Cal leads the nation in rushing defense, allowing only The Trojans, led ty a freshman 36.7 yards a game. The Trojans qu~rterback :and the nation's best rank 11 th in total defense and 10th rushing defense, tty 10 snap NOlIe in scoring defense, aliowing only Dame's 18-game win streak 12.5 points a game. When learnS Saturday. Southern Cal (5-1) has are forced to pass, they must COlI" lost six l>Ilaight games to the Irish, teo4 with safety Marlc Carrier, who . the longest. SIreak by either team in has five interceptions. USC also REGULAR the 63-year~ld rivalry.· has 35 sacks for 225 lost yards, but PANTYHOSE USC·· quarterback Todd' Smith warns that the Iri$b will be Marinovich, a 6-foot-4 redshirt . the Trojans' toughest .defensive freshman, has completed 104 of leSt. . 169 passes for 1,216 yards and 9 "Our defense·has not been.chal­ ~!~~ touchdowns, while suffering only . lenged/' he said. "What we've three interceptions. .• done against dle run you c:an throw .' "Ev~y: game he gets'a little out Ule window. Our defense is more cSuper Bowl viCtoiies. But. . to shakfr-hard. " HANGER . FILM-=- PIlOCESSING ~ Tuesday night lie wem 0Ul1O 10 see ...:-Joe Montana 12 __ · tbe f ISl World Series game. played II 2.'. in Candl~tick Pad. sinCe 1962. 79ON~V :w ...... , •••••. 5." . . .. All ofa sudden,'~ Montana'. As soon as the qUl'ke subsided, ...... c,.._~ .... n..1~ ... .. 10· ...... t-II ...... __ .....~ J. said, ·.. .me whole thing started the Montanas were worried about shake-hard. Then we knew'what their two older cbildren - 4-year­ was hapJening." old Alexandra and 2-year-old Montana, whose father. mother. Elizabeth - whom tbey bad left at · sister and·brather also Were &t·.dle· bome. · game, was tali;:ing to Dwight . Clm. the 49ers' fornier All-Pro. "We tried 10 get through on the wide .receiver, when ihc eanhqoake phone to see if everything was .shook San Fnulcisco.· . . okay," he said, "but everything "When Jennifer and I looked was ~... '!I; So we ~ 10 get back 'ii, up," Montana said. ~'wewere 10 th~,house as qUIckly as we 5.16 GAL .• REUSABLE PUMP. HIGH LIFE, OR DRAFT ,I ttildemeath the overhang of the. coullt . I - 9LB. SAG OF ICE 24 - 120z. CANS SUITCASE 1,1, upper deck and it was moving. The traffic was jammed around 12pk - 120z. CANS SomepeoplecarneruIl"'ingootand the ballpark, but once the SALE 28.99 \F1REG. OR LT. REBATE 4.00 I thought, 'Oh, God, dley're going .Montanas :-vere able to get onlO the ·~~a.9~::; · 10 stampede the place: The only nearby ~lghway. they rea,ched AFTER REBATE 24.'9 ! fB I I thing we could think of was 10 get home easily and found the c:hildren ,-~~2.99 Price wlO Pump 20.99 , I '~~IJ somewhere we'd be safe if it fell." safe. The danger seemed to pass . Later in the weeIc, at the 4gers' · quicldy, Monlana said. training complex, Montana said "Most people at the stadium," everyone was still buzzing OVCI the CORONA BARTLES & NAPA R!DGE he said, "fek the game would be shD'"ldng events. MEXICAN BEEB JAYMES played. No one at that time knew' "The mood around here is stiU CHARDONNAY REG. OR LT. WINE COOLERS the magnitude of what had hap- kind of a frenzy," he said. ! 750ML pened. No one realized the CXIelll "Everyone is talking about where " Spk NR 120z. l :"I::r. 4pk 355ml of the damage done in the Bay tbey were and what the~ were area. They didn't know thailhe: doing wben it happened It's a tf' BaY'Bridge had oo~ or thai. C1Hyatmosphere. ' •. 4.39 ~2.20 tJ 3.99 bad ~ MS~·of the guys wht· "lever ~. power Iost.": .' ' .. : ..•' . . AftelWaros. ~was grate- • have ~ tb(9t,1gh one of these_ ful the quake ~ ~ ~ .y-:' ~ore am ,oin~. aaz~." be said.. Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989, Page 25 TimbelWolves gain support gem & Jewe[ry Single? Services Wcz'rcz Availablcz, -Ring Sizing -Custom Rings To Do Your from L.A.'s Magic JohnSon -Chain Repair -Loose Diamonds Wash That Is! -Remounts -We buy gold DropJtOff By Dan Barreiro (Tod Murphy) and anoLher who showed signs that they have 457-7011. Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune has played in none (Sam Mitchell). absorbed coach Bill Musselman's Fluff-Dry Laundry Now you know why Johnson it-ain't-Qver-till-il's over philoso- Service MINNEAPOLIS - At halftime said, "Be patienL" phy. They did not play well for of the first exhibition game in I give Lhe Timberwolves credit four quarters, but they played hard. Minnesota Timberwolves history, a for their lough, no-doubt-about-il They even gal a mostly apathetic visitor offered free advice to stand on not renegotiating the con- crowd to finally get out of its seats 35,156 fans. tracts of Rick Mahorn, Steve when they cut the L.A. lead to six "Support them," Magic Johnson Johnson and Tyrone Corbin, their points With 32 seconds lefL said Wednesday night "Be patienL first three selections in the expan- But the truth was, there was not And have fun. 'Cuz like they say sion drafL a "","ole tal of atmosphere - and' in the ad, the NBA's fannnntastic." But after watching the certainly nol much for the fans to Besides being the best basketball Timl:.erwolves fall to Lhe Lakers ~hout about Mostly, the fans got to player in the world, Johnson is one 100-90 at the Metrodome, one see Johnson put on his nightly c1in­ of the smrutcsL TIle Lakers started thing already is clear: Without ic on how to·win friends and intlu­ James Worthy, A.C. Green, those three NBA-tested players - ence basketball games. (The MychaJ Thompson, Byron Scott or even twO of those three - it's Lakers might look different with-. and Johnson. Those five have going to be ugly around here for a out that tall bald pt"rson who wc,.'Il played in 3,382 NBA games - while. .;.' '. goggles. But they still look good} regular season and playoffs; The . Mighty, mighty ugly. ; The T-Wolves, definitely lacking Tirnberwolves started one player Occasionally, even nuclear ugly.' some punch, totaled 58 points after who has played in one NBA game Dh yes, the new local heroes,~ three q~ - and tiailed by'20;' .

ARENA, from' page 28.:-....;·'-'-'-'0-'"' -'------,--.,...----"....-

his team the way he wanted it The ..... , .. ;;:.;.:;;: 1988-89 season started alI with a Ye~~" 'Attelldance Average .•. " (TiCket sales:· 13-3 record, and although the team ;.... :::..::. '':'.':.. :~. :;~.~ went 7-11 the rest of the way, the 1983-84 . . 52,096.3,721 Salukis captured t."e;r most wins 1984--85 60,690 3.79$\ . KOPIES & MORE since the 1976-77 season. 1985-86*; 50,119" 3,855 NEW LOCATION 809 S. Illinois Ave. 529-5679 19~7":·. ·~·46,515 : '::,;.:.3,323 ':""~.'. Herrin has stated on many occa­ sions that it takes a winning pro­ 1987-88* .' ... 58,467 .... 4.497 gram to keep the fans coming back 198&-89*-".:/14.902 '(1$,762' to theAreI'.3. ;indlCat~$y~ts .SaIUkiSled .~;. fIiCh·Hellt~;f;;r;:,iA;.~J~]I,;&i;.!$\ Average attendance last season .' .' Information counesy 0' men's sponslnformatlDn and. the 2¢.COPIESWilhlhi& caupon_CIIIh willi 100 or l11OIII 8.5. 1'" plain par­ order. whiIAI at the Arena was 5,762, compared AthletiC .Business Office•.. Averagesatfecle(tJ:,lY~9'··· to an average of 3,793 during Van c:apies 01 a lingle aided page. Not 1IIIf.....w:.r 24 hour 1Uma-ound. CoIorad. homegames./··; .;.. ;.{. . .••. ,'.::..... ritA';'"'" "'~"';;:;'> ~;~,-:>?> .. ' . papeIS. a>lIaling,1DIding & atapIing "";1abIe. Expirell()(l5189 \Vinkle's las! year- an increase of more !han 65 percenL increased a little more." The increase in attendance has Herrin said attendance and win­ garnered record amounts of rev· ning games go hand in hand enue from ticket sales. Herrin's SIU ARENA PROMOTIONS PRESENTS flfS! year bmu~h~ ill $1111.901, an "If we win, auendance goes UP." Uicrease of more than $26,000 over Herrin said. "You have to win to the previous year. His second year make it exciting. People like to see was marked by a SJigtit decrease in that you're having a good time out attendance, but an in..:rease in sea­ there. If you're working hard and son ticket priCt>'>raise4 revenue to hustling, the game is fun for them $169,048. ' and for our players." ihe 1987-88 season saw an Herrin said the fans can be a increase in attendance and Licker "sixth man" because they are giv­ sales. But the biggest increase ing the players exua support. occurred with last year's allen­ "One compliments the other," dance hitting the 74,902 mark, Herrin said. "When we make it fun which brought in $284,331. for the fans. the fans get involved "We actually took more money ill the l!ame. It gives us more in during my first year Lhan any incentive and motivation to play orner (previous) time," Herrin said. with a little mOle effon. The fans "Each year it has gradually can be motivators for us." * DRAKE, from Page 28 Saluki coach Patti Hagemeyer Senior Nina Brackins has said Drolke should be easier to play pounded out 291 kills, which r.tnks than Northern Iowa, but there is no second in the Gateway. Brackins one in the conference her team can has a hitting percentage of .314, affon1 to look past third in the Gateway. Br.tckins was ; "They will be on their own rtamed Gateway player of the week * home court. I would expect they on Tuesday. are just about ready for a win-I just hope they aren't too ready for Sophomore middle blocker MONDAY NOV. 13, us," she said. Debhie Briscoe is right on Br.tekins· heels with a .163 hitting AT 7:30 P.M. "Drolke is also under a new head percentage, and 10 solo blocks coach. Her learn is starting to win with 33 block assists. $14.00 AND'$12.00 some games and they are st.arLing to respond to some changes," TIIC Salukis return home ncxt RESERVED Hagemeyer Said. weekend to face No. I ranked The Salukis have had several Illinois Stale and the Indiana State outstanding team leaders as of late. Sycamores. ON SALE * BEARS, from Page 28 TOMORROW! ery" is the key word for this panic­ their speed on defense when ular gamr, Smith said. blitzing and covering receivers "We have to make sure we don't man-to-man. stay blocked d-:.fensively," SmiLh "The key \Q the game is for our said. "If we ~1ay blocked for any TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: length of time, with their quick­ receivers to beat man-to-man cov­ ness, they're by you and down erage," Smith said. "This is the STUDENT CENTER C.T.O, field for a big gain." first team we've played who is willing to commit over 40 percent RECORD BAR Smith said the Bears are the DISC JOCKEY RECORDS quickest learn the Salukis have of the time to man-to-man defense. faced th is season. Quarterback Fred Gibson began COUNTRY FAIR SIU ARENA SOUTH LOBBY BOX OFFICE-* "They present problems that practicing again this week follow­ orner lr..ams haven', presented this ing knee surgery and may see (LINE RESERVATION CARDS AT 7:30 A.M. S.L.B.O. ONLY) season," Smith said. "OLher than some action against the Bears. 011 their offensive line, they arc proba­ defense the Salukis again will have PLEASE CHECK EACH LOCATION FOR EXACT TIME OF SALES. hly the smallest team that we've the services of leading tackler WHEELCHAIR nCKETS AVAILABLE OCT. 23, AT 9:00 A.M. Pb)l'd." Kevin KilgalJon who had been out AT THE SPECIAL EVENTS ncKET O;:ACE. SlIlIlh ,;Iid ,11 ... Bears depend on wilh an :mk!t' inrmy. I ".lg" 26, Daily E!,'yptian, October 20, 1989 , NCAA, from Page 28,-- P\s todorlate some of Series .fJ:J9 winning pe.rcentag~ in 12 sea­ Classic, Nov. 24-26. sons aI the University along with Virginia is one of five 1989 six 20-win seasons. The Salukis NCAA Tournament teams on the won Gateway titles llnd NCAA Salukis schedule. The Salukis host purse to earthquake victims bids in 1986 and 1987,andaN.I.T. Western Kentucky (})ee. 9), bid in 1983. Scott said the schedule . Illinois Slate (Jan. 4), and will trav­ · SAN FRANOSCO (UPI) - Wednesday afternoon. depends ~ 'the integrity of the will be easier !his season - a little el to Purdue (Dec. 20) and The Bay Area's baseballlean1s . Oakland hol.:1s a Z-O lead in S1JiJCtlJre, plus the ability of local easier. Tennessee Tech (Jan. 15). tiploed back to work Thursday; . the best-of-seven ~eries. The 'safety agencies to provide the "I'm sayirig it's eas:er because preparing to resJlme a World. ear:thquake, m..easured to be at necessary Support. we're not playing the No.1 A three-glime homesrand begins (fennessee) or No.4 (Long Beach) Series jolted inlO perspective by least 6.9 on the.Richter scale, During die Giants' workout the Salukis' 12-game schedule at teams in tile nation this season," .the Eartbquke of '89_ SlnlCk about a half-bour before. Wednesday, security piesonnel the Arena on Dec. 2 against Oakland slugger Jose Canseco the scheduled start ()f Game 3. Scott said. "But we are playing Evansville, followed by Creighton restricted movement in various four teams ranlced in the tOD 20. · said the Ath.leticshave agreed 10 It bas caused an esIimaIcd $2 areas Qf the park, including a (Dec. 4) and WKU. donate some of lheir shares to billion in damage Ihroughout !be The schedule will push us. It is The Salukis also will play · those stricken Tuesday by the. Bay Area, with 271 people los- portion of the upper. deck dam-. competitive and realistic." Gateway contests with Drake Jan. · biggestU .S. earthquake -since ing their lives, Aftershocks hit aged by !he quake. People were The Salukis seaSon opens with 13 and Eastern Illinois Feb. 17. 1906. Canseco added he would Thursday mOmiog. . visible in'Section 53, where the Wahine Classic in Honolulu, . The Salukis finished second in the . use his 900 telephooe number in Baseball Commissioner Fay repons say1iamage occurred. Hawaii. They open a 28-game slate Ga.teway with a 16-4 recent last · fund-nIisiog.' Ymcent bas 8IIIIOIIIlCed a i.CDta- V~itors were not allowed to against top-seed y':arginia in the seaSon. · . . ''rm sure !here are going to be . live plan to resume the Series OIl Use' ~ iJisIead employing an .', • ;maoy'jn need, " Canseco said. Tliesday night in CandlestiCk elevator Bear the players Concern lingered over the safety Park.. He scheduled a briefing for entrance. r - .... - ..., - Orl-;nW SP~i;is' of Candlestick Padt, where some '.5 pin. PDT Thursday. "One pc:rsoo is going to make .. 62,000 fans were preparing 10 Until Vincent 'unveiled the a decision whether the place is I . ~ X ~ '~k Bar-B-OPOIk$2.501 watch Game 3 last Tuesday plans at a candlelighllll. !IS COIl­ safe or not," Giants infielder when the earthquake strUck. fCJellCC Wednesday, rumors cir-' .Man Williams said. "People are "They feel it's safe unlC$s tulatt:d that the Series might be putting their lives together. I I ~ ~f ik. ~rk Steak $2.501 · something urtforeseeo happens moved to anodIer site. don't know if it's long enough ~ between now and Tuesday,fl San . '~lt wQuld have taken a lot nOL We're going to have five l.q:~~~ Chicken $1.991 Francisco Giarus Manager Raga ". away from !he game in Ihal.the days to pn:pareourselves to play. Claig ~aid. Cans in the Bay Area supponed If and when we'play, we'll be 't(tF1lttShrirrp $2.5°1 . A person answering the phooe theSe two trams," Giants slugger ready;" I I you can eat - All "include while or fried lice & aI Thornton AndeIson Architects Will Omk said. "We would have 1901 S. Illinois 549-3991 vegetable. . • would ~y oo1y that an evaloa~ played before fans who didn't ..-______....J 1... ____ ------_ .. lion was ongoing and that pee- eveuknow~" sonneI were ~g !he park Any date aI Candl~ pn '1ttIl~S 5quare>~iquo~~ ~~ ~:- 1700 West .•M , •• Ca"""'dal. II.>- .' · $499 ".. ~~ MILLER UTE & HARP LAGER ...... "...... 6 pk. N.R.:.~~. .., GENUINE DRAFT . :. , ~?\ - $443'~~; $967 ~ DOSEQUIS, .. , ...... , ...... • "'NR ~~_ 98 <·F::,. ...".:.:.. MIlWAUmS lESt ,.;., ....;" "'_ $2 IIIJ ~.~.~.:~D1 ...... -"~7,.:1$o6::GOR$D09N'S9V90~D -5 .~" .. ~~.~ "Unique Boutique" I~ARSSCOTCH _...... -..... :1A.4 . QUality Crafts.' . 'M-Sat 10-6 Upstairs on the Island 4s7~211 ~IAHWA: ...... 750m :11 :: 041.150. NI ~GORDOIS Gil...... Big 1751", 11 ~ NEW $ /~/. ' u'UT CREST CIIdNnet, IIIefIIt 751... 28 7~ '7- A FETZER W~ ...... CaIIenIet 51fitaM, , '§- OOUBLEOECKER PIZZA $699 '~;p ~A~FI PHI.HCIPESSA GAVI ...... 750 ml '1r ~ Alw~y8S~.O~ LgPizza W/S~dent·II~. 99 'Only 6 Miilll:tes From Carbondale TAU BlUSH ..... "...... 750 mI $1 ~.~ ~the Courtho~ • M'boro • 6.84-5598· 9 Premium Blush JACOB DEMMER flESNlTflIIUEUIB& 751. $ 29 ~!/ Premium Red Premium White Big 1.5 liter JACOB DEMMER SPATLESE ..... 750 lTV $ 399l! WE SELL PREMIUM BRANDS FOR LESS!

Live Tonite 'Tin Pan Alley With Special Warm-Up Sana S3.25 Pitchers 'Ti~s Squar~ fliquotJ Located Next To Country Fair ------.. , .. "~ .. ~,,.,--"-.- ,.------, Herrin, staff rebuild Women's basketball hoping basketball team for a post-season tourney By Greg of the laIldal reported assisIan! Scott a schedule loaded with nationally­ Purdue. The Salukis were bop in! Staff Writer Lastcoach coach Stafford Stephenson ranked teams, Salulti coach CindY their tough schedule woul, helped arrange payments of A team that Wins 17 of its last 21 Scott was boping her team would impress the NCAA comminC( at least make the eight-team which tournament bids. BUI $900 a m01ll11 to fonnec SIU-C games, rallying from 8 2-6 start, seIeca.s Women's N.I.T. BUl the Salukis left in wake center Kenny Perry. figures 10 be invited to post-season things didII't go the Salukis way. didn't receive N.I.T. bid either. Because of the vioIa!ic:>.s,;he - play. But the SIU-C women's bas­ a "I think the girls may feel they "The schedule is ~ to Le were snubbed by the tournament University was placed on Ont~ ketball team found out differently of scandal year's proba1ioo. The sanctions last season. part of delerming the decision for selectors last season," Scott said. post-season bids," Scott said. "I By Kevin SImpson prohibited the Salukis from The Salukis would have "They may thinIc they have some­ don't think our schedule was Staff Writer playing in pos:season games, received an aulOlDalic bid 10 the thing to prove this season and winning the season confm:nce 48-team NCAA tourney with a weighted enough." that's a healthy attitude 10 have." 1be Saluki men's basketball championship, appearing on viclOry over- Winois Slate in the Seven of the Salultis losses were "I think our goals could be a program bas been revived unda" national or conferen&:e teJe\'!sed finals of the Gateway Conference 10 teams that everuually wound up conference title, a 2O-win season . in the NCAA tourney or National bead coacb Rich Herrin. network games and from 'foumamenl. But the Redbirds and a tournament bid somewhere." Herrin and his saaff have built sharing in conference basketball downed the Salukis 70-53_ The Invitational Tournament. This said Saluki junior guard Alison to a winning program and the ath- revenues generated during the winner of the confelellCe title aut0- includes a 78-44 loss ~nd­ Smilh. ranked Tennessee, 8 61-53 loss 10 ~r.~gram is reaping the 198~ acadmIic year.. matically gets a bid for the NCAA Scon baaIl scandal. Although Van Herrin finished his fllSl year for volleyball Winkle was DOl linlced to the With an 8-20 record, followed By Tracy Sargeant sc:andaI, be resigned aflel" com- by 12-16 and 12-17 seasons. StaflWriler piling a 49-62 record over four Herrin was fmally building years.. The 11-6 Saluki volleyball team Rep;Irts into the investigation See ARENA, Page 26 swings into Iowa for a pair of con­ ference matches this weekend. After the Salukis take on Nonhem Iowa Friday, they face a struggling 5-16 Drake team Salwday. Giants'- first practice The Drake Bulldogs are in lhe processes of building a strong team, Bulldogs' coach Martie off to shaky start Larsen said. The Bulldogs have . Sllffered 1M) early c.JDference ktu­ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - "Next week is a Rood time to es against the Southwes( Missouri The San Francisco Giants Iltepped Sf3Jt again, " the rir)u-handet said. Bears (15-B, 15-6, 15-0) and the softly around their clubhouse "People will want to take their· Wichita Stale Shockers (14-\6,15- Thursday, attempting 10 reassure minds off of what happened. But 3, 15-4,15-11) 10 open conference each olher CandIesUck PaIk '.Y8S fit people are also going 10 have 10 be play. for a wodcout. coovinced that this ballpark is all In game three against Southwest "Now I'm wondering why I right to come to." Missouri, the Bears' Jackie Francis signed a lWO-yearcontract," pitch­ Dave Dravecky, the San served alliS points again~l the er Dnn Robinson said, trying 10 Francisco pitcht2- whose inspiring Bulldogs, without rotating_ break the teJUion 00 the first day comeback from cancer was tem­ "Opening conference play was !>ad after Tuesday night's disas­ pered by 8 fracwred arm, said be is interesting, .. Larsen 'said. trous-earthqualce minutes before bopefulthe World Scies can pr0- The Bulldogs had some success the scheduled start of Game 3 of vide thecanmunity with a respite. . with a non-conference win over the WorI1 Series. Kansas Slate (15-10, 15-13, 12-15, "It migbt be considered as and 15-11) this past weekend. RobinsoB· was told be· will something to help the healing," Bulldogs' senior middle blocker . - mnain Ibe srarter for next Tuesday Dtaveclcy laid. "1 hope things will Amy Krell is the team's top hitter be as close· to IIOIDI8I as possible. . night's game against Ibe Oakland with a .216 hitting percenIagC. Athletics. That seemed like a long I'm sure there will be some anxiety wayolf. ...•. from theevents that oca.ured.." See DRAKE, Page 26 ·Salukis face strong .offensive .team Salukis. be extremely well pepared for the Dogs need -nus giIme is very importaDllO No. 8 Bears. us," Branch said. "H we win, ~ will "If we're not up for the test, Ibis assure us of at least a tie for the is one game we could really gel strong block conference title. Our long mnge blown out big," Smilh said. goals did DOt go up in smoke wilh Defensively, the Salultis will be to stop Bears the loss last wee\tJ:od,· Branch up against an offeo.Y ranked No. 1 said. 00 the confereoce. By Daniel Wallenberg Branch said he(Ud not expect his Bears' quarterback -DeAndre StaffWriIer team to be performing this well at Smilh is the focus of the Saluki Ibis point in the season and said his defense Ibis week, Smith said. Southwest Missouri Slate and team «-ill not be looking past the "(DeAndre) is small and has fOOlball Salultis have the opposite Salukis at the conference title. quick feet," Smilb said. "He runs oveml1 records but both will have one goal in common Saturday at Branch said tbe key 10 beating ~=~y and is a great McAndrew Stadium _ to get back the Salukis will tIP. 10 keep controI into the Win cok1D. of the ball with no IW1JOvers while Do!Andre Smith bas carried the The Bears, 6-1,1ost last weck to also uying 10 Stop the Saluki pass­ bali 123 limes for the Bears. The Western Kentucky for the team's ing game. next .;iosesl player on the Bears first loss of the; season. In the Saluki head coach Bob Smith !-.a:; carried only 39 times. Gateway Conference race the saiO the offense may throw Ibe I: III "He really is the guy they Bears are~. 70 limes against the Bears depend- depend on to move the ball," The Salukis, 1-6, have iost their ing on the tempo of the game. Coach Smith said. "It's a chalJenge last four games and 11 of the last "We lI1'" going to put the ball in for us to try and slOp him. He's an 12 dating back to last season. They the air a bunch," Smith said. exciting player and M will be a fun are 1-2 in conference play. "We're going 10 tty and make the guy for the fans 10 walch.. .. Jesse Branch, Bears' head game as ente.'1aining as we can. It For the Salulti defense, "recov- coach, said he is looking for his will be a fun football Saturday." learn to bounce back against the Smilt said his team will have 10 See BEARS. Page 26 Page 28, Daily Egyptian, Oct.c.ber 20, 1989