Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987
9-9-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 09, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1987 Volume 74, Issue 13
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - Daily Egyptian Southc:'" lllino is University at Carbondale Wednesday, September 9, 19S7, Vol. 74, No. 13, 20Pages County Board looks at fire district By Deedra Lawhead The Board will probably went up in flames while the ground while the Carbondale Department, which uses most StaHWriter create an ad hoc committee Car!"mdale Township and the Township and the Carbondale of the unleaded fuel, he Tbe Jackson County Board Uto see what we can do and Murphysboro fire departments fire departments fought over responsible for all will discuss the creation of a move things along," Koehn decided who would respond to the boundaries. bookkeeping, servicing, county fire district at 7 tonigbt said. the call. Woon Murphysboro Erickson's home was in the maintenance and billing for in the courthouse in Mur· The lack of fire protection in rll'efighters arrived, the house Carbondale Township district. the tank, Koehn said. pbysboro. the rural area between Car· was engulfed. The Board a Iso will discuss The highway department By creating the district, the bondale and Murphysboro, The Murphysboro City turning over operation of an normally has leaded, unleaded Board would assure that all struck homes twice - once in Council raised out-<>f·town rll'e unleaded fuel tank that the and diesel fuel 011 its premises. rural areas in the count! bayo October 1986 and ag.lin in July call service charges Oct. I, Jackson County Department of Each month, the highway some access to fi1'e protection, 1987. 1986, from $500 to $1000. Highways runs to the Sheriff's department bills each agency either volunteer or tax On Oct. 19, 1986, the home 01 On July 7, 1987, the home of Dep;:rtment. for the price per gallon plus 2 supported, Robert K~~bn , Stanton Carroll on Rural Route John H. Erickson at 625 Tbe highway department cents per gallon for loss and chairman of the Board. said. 2, Parrish Lane, Murphysboro, Chautauqua burned to the suggested that the Sheriff's reparrs. 2 percent plan cut by faculty senate By Susan Curtis StaHWriter The faculty senate ad h'lC committee recommended the A motion to termina te the 2 motion because "conditions percent plan at the end of had changed" since the im· fiscal year 1988 was passed plementation of the plan, offiCially by the fac,,:'! senaw Alden said. at its meeting Tues' .dY. The University's increasing The motion, pr"JlOSed by an enrolment and Gov. James R. ad hoc committee, passed by a Thompson's recent 4 perc~l 1Hvote. budget cuts were deciding The motion recommends factors in recommending the terminating the plan and in· motion, she said. cluding faculty views on any Benjamin Snepherd. actin~ future University-wide vice president for academic reaUocation of funds. affairs, said, " The ad· Elaine Alden, faculty senate ministration 'Wants it out of president, said the senate their hair. The issue is now expects SIU-C President John where it belongs - on the floor C. Guyon to get rid of the plan. of the faculty senate. " At the imp!oroentation of the Sbepberd also said he would plan, Guyon sa,d it would be support the motion that {ulure terminated if the faculty wanted it ended. See 2 PERCENT, Page 6 Memo links Bush to Contra scandal WASHINGTON ( UP)) - A months ",erore stunning memo prepared for Vice disclosures about the secret President George Bus h U.S. arms sale to Iran and released Tuesday shows that diversion of sales profits to the Sheila Simon and husband-t~ba Perry Knop . he was scheduled to meet with Nicaraguau rebels. a former CIA agent to discu.•• Rodriguez and Bush aides e{forts to resupply '.he h;, ve denied tha t resupply Marriage set for Sheila Simon Nicaraguan Contras months efforts were discussed at the before the lran-Contra scandal By Deedra Lawhead the quiet sense," Sbeila Simon said. erupted. See BUSH , Poge 6 Staff Writer She said her faU.er's Washington office put Bush, the front·runner for Quiet? No. Simple? Hardly. Private? out a press release, and the New York Times the Republican presidential Never. and the Chicago Tribune hove publicized the nomination, bas acknowledged Not when the marriage-Io-be involves the wedding. he had a relationship with the daughter of a presidential candidate. "Like you i",ve to plan your flowers and former agent, Felix Sheila Simon, 26, daughter of U.S. Sen. photographers, we had to put just as much Rodriguez, but hao steadfasUy Paul Simon of Makanda - one of seven time into planning press," she said. " We had denied knowing anything Democrats vying for the top spot - and to decide what we would allow the prES£ to about private efforts to arm Perry Knop, 30, are getting ","""-.:
i world Ination I Iraq ends ;ull in ~ttackS, hits iranian naval targE~ts MANAMA, Bahrsin (UPI) - Iraq signaled an end to a brief lull in allacks on shipping in the Pers;an Gulf Tue£day, saying it had hit two "large naval targets" east of Iran's Kharg island oil terminal. All planes returned safely to base ~r:"r the mission, Iraq said, warning Baghdad would keep up tile strikes until Iran agree.> to end th~ 7·year-
By Dena Sch:tlle proved, the usa will "evaluate motivate students to register Forum area behind the Roose said. Staff H riter other sources of income or before lhe deadline, the usa is Student Center parking David Madlener, city affairs " uDding of a voter may decide not 10 have the participating in a voter garage. eommissioner. is in cbarge of «gistration drive by the drive," John Attard, usa registration competition with The band would cost about the voter registration fur Lol...,e Uodecgraduate Student president, said. However, the University of Illinois. $200, and the remaillin~ $100 second consecutive year. He Organization wm be discussed Atlard said he felt the senate A registration rally is part of would be used for suppIJ,"S to will be recruiting members to at the group's meeting at 7 would support the funding the usa plans to e!lcourage establish tables for voter help register voters. tonight in lhe Student Center. " maybe not for the entire voter I egjstration. registration or address Last year about 2S .000 people amount. but for some of it." Drayton Roose , usa corrections . The tables will be were registered at the drive. l 'SO is co"sidering spending Students can register to vote executive .3:ssistant, said the 'on the f;rst noor of the Student The goal for this year's drive $300 00 the drive. until SeDt. 28 for the rally will feature the band Center (rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be set at the meeting. If the funding is not ap- presidenta! primary. To "Art Splatter" in the Free Sep'__ 15-17 and Sept. 22-24, Altard said.
~PC and the Student Center Presents '. E-Night Friday September 11, 1987 7:30pm to 1 :OOam Featuring ... _Itf" & ~flLOW flU. ~'-a~ Ii Hvr alues Machine
Plus ... Comedians Scott Burton -Hypnotist, John Lautrec -the Film "The Blues Brothers" plus much, much more. Entertainment Hotline 'We Program Excitement! " 536-5556 r I ~~-=------OoiJy,~,Don ~~. I Opinion & Commentary
Student Editor.in*Chiet. Sharon Wa ldo; Editorial Poge Editor. David Wrone; Edi toria l Poge Editor, Mary Coudle ; Gordon Billingsley. As ~~iol. MonGP.~ ~tltor . This is a picture of : Persian Gulf could (a) Okl Glory l b)The stars am. be a U.S. debacle Stripes IF THE UNITED States does not soon blunt its Persian (c)The.Atnerican. Gulf blade, it may find itself embroiled in a situation even Fla~ 1IL'L-----••••••• fi •••••• ..-. more uncontrollable than itis now. Cd) Th~ Registered 161= AmErica's intervention in the Persian Gulf has flirted with catastrophe since the decision was made to protect Tradel1llll'k 01' Kuwait Inc. Kuwaiti oil tankers. (e) All rl the above In supporting Kuwait - a b;tter enemy of Iran - America presented Iran with a fantastic present: a shooting gallery filled with American targets. It doesn't take an expert on foreign policy to understand that Iran - whose navy consists of a two-man submarine :.nc a few dozen converted motor Loats - does not con sider pitting a bass boat against an aircraft carrier everly 'Dirty' baseball doesn't .each kids bad odds. Sooner or later, Iran is going to blow up something that has 'U.S.' painted on it. \ '1e lessons taught by legal cheats WHILE PRESIDENT REAGAN knew the Gulf probably was infested with mines before he decided to reflag THE BLUENOSES a re settlement. They took the ganging up on baseball. It's dispute beforp a judge. Kuwaiti ships with the Stars and Stripes, he did not order corrupting our youth, they say. the navy's three mine sweepers to be brought in from Pitchers who scuff b.llis and Norfolk Va. hitters who cork bats are a':E:'Ee~:thf~~\v~~~ Not surprisingly, the blind running of the Gulf gantlet teaching kids that it's OK to a close personal friend of Mr. caused ships to be damaged by mh:es - mines that cheat. It' s as bad as Meese who in turn is a close probably were laid by Iran. After a number of ships were Watergate, they say, par< of confidant of President Reagan dama ged, Reagan became alarmed and last week ordered the general moral decline of who in turn nominates judges the Virginia-based sweepers into the Gulf. our society. tu the federal bench. It so Does America know what it's doing, or is going to do, in I say nuts. Donald bappened that Mr. Reagan the Gulf? All evidence indicates that it doesn't. Baseball is as pure and clean nominated the judge who Outside the issue of mines aimed at U.S. and Kuwaiti as it ever was. Baseball Kaul listened to the parents' players bave always cheated, complaint. The judge found the ships, is the Iran-Iraq War, which convinr.ed America to but there's no real harm in it. Tribune Media Services complaint without merit. involve itself in the Gull". Regardless of the iact that Iraq In a sense, cheating in baseball When U,e father I!rgued that apologized for bombing the USS Stark and killing 38 of its is a testament to Ille integrity the settlement failed to sailers and maiming dozens more, it still r'"mains to be of the game. It shows that the between rigbt and wrong when provide the money required s e~ .:: what business we have supporting Ir~q when it bombs players are trying their best to the law was mute on the for the plastic surgery our ships. win. subject. Today we make rules, desperately needed by th ~ regulations "codes of ethics " youngest dlild, who had bad THE CHANCE OF losing yet more U.S. lives because of IJIl with ~Ities and san~ bet lips, ears, nose, fingers tin"-~ , things that bleed the and toe.<; literally burned orf, unclear foreign policy is strong. Is AmE'rica willing to the judge advised b;m to take accept losses heaped onto those of the Stark? Probably " Scuffing a ball is an virtue out of ethical behavior. Eth:cs consist of doing the out a loan. not. honest attempt to beat right thing when you don't The parents eventually got As things stand, the United States is in too deep to simply those rules. " have to. another lawyer and another take its ships and go home. This would inflict .ev"re judge and the fee was reduced damage to already ailing American prestige abroad. FOR AN example of cc!! to $322,000 with more of the Still, the United States can and should stop giving in temporary ethical vacuity, I children's money up front. formation to Iraq regarding Iranian military positions. ALL RIGHT. so it's Illegal. have a lulu. It involves E. They are now suing Wallach When dealing with Iran's powderkeg mentality, taking That doesn't make it unethical. Robert Wallach, tbe San and his partner for Iraq's side in the Iran-Iraq war is stupid and dangerous. You have to do more than Francisco lawyer who is a key malpractice. An'fWay it is poked, the America's present policy in the break a rule to be unetuicaI, figure, along with Atly. Giln. Persian Gulf smells str:mgly of an approaching debacle. vou have to violate a trust. Edwin Meese, in the Wedtech I DOUBT they'U win. The Ti:ere's no question of trust in influence peddling scaDllal, lawyers claim that if the ""s<'ball; yoo ikwe rules and Wedtech being ~ Bronx second judge bad thought them peopi~ to onforce them. manufacturer whose guilty of malpractice. he Give a pint to save lives Scuffing a b• .J is an hones' executives have admitte:l to wouldn't have awarded them attempt to beat those rules. bribing ~overnment officials to any fee at aU. Tbey contend THE RED CROSS is looking for a few full veins. The player wbo does it does not win Pentagon contracts. that having been, in effect, This year, with elUoliment up, SIU-C has the chance '.0 Ulink it is right, he thinks he This has nothing to do with found innocent once, they surpass the Red Cross's 1,095 pint goal a nd enhance ils won 't get caught. If he does get Wedtech but it's the same side shouldn't be subjected to standing - earned last year - as the blood-givingest caught he is prepared to take of a difierent coin. Wallach double jeop•• o, · Such is the his medicine. and his partner were legal mind at work . college in the country. Tbat might not be the most representing two tittle girls Ki';" . if you gro·.. up to be What a nice accomrlishment. heroic attitude in the world but who bad been horribly burned someone who cheats the In light of the o-;crblown party school image that out it seems moraUy superior to in a tent fire. They won a 51.7 elderly out of their pensions, or siders frequently associate with SIU-C, it surely is ne',r that of a Jehn Poindexter or million settlement for the kids. an inside trader on WaUStreet tening to see the party a nimals lining up, year after year, Ollie North. 1,1r example, who However ... who disgraces the family, to help save lives. lie to Congreos then expect to The lawyers claimed $1 that's too bad. But when the get a medal for it when they're million of i as their fee, with judge asks yoo if you have THE RED CROSS will open its blood donating apparatus foundoul. most of th,· rest delivered to anything to say before sen on campus Wednesday and Thursday at the Student True ethics are a remnant of the girls in deferred payments. tencing, don't say it was Center. a simpler ti!ne, when people basebali that led you astray. trolSted each other and bad ~ ~'i"~.!iec~r~~ Compared with wbat goes on Squelch that gnawing fear of needles and give. A pint of reason to. Ethics back then lawyers' fees in most such in the real world, ba.;eball blood is a terrible thing IF) keep to yourself. served as a guide to deciding cases to .IS percent of the cheating is wholesome.
Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
Page -I . Daily Egyptian, SepteL' ~9 / 1987 . I f Rec()rd number attend Fair r------~------~ Sy Tracy Sartconl :I LA ROMWSff FREE DeH.ery I, Staff Wnter I i" r " I S 1 • 00 0- ·1/160PlZUl • . P.psl I·(3 ' I Although a record number of I MeIIlum, Lar.. with dolh,o.y of ....a ll , people attended this year's Du i or X.I..".. or medlur" plua Quoin State Fair, state police I 1'11241 211 60%. Pl'psl's "had a relatiwly qui't time," I lim it one per pizza with la,... or X.tar('l. _ Lt. John Rlchte:- saId Tuesday. I Goodfor deliv.ry, 1'!ck-uP Of" IIO t in . EVlJlYDA YE XCEPT S,.' ,N"i'0:,"A;.;.YS":--:-":,""~.,",:",,,,",-,-; Attendance at th .. IQ.{Iay fair was 329,600, a spokeswoman said Tuesday. This is 54,600 'I more than last year's total More than twice the usual number of state police p"trol officers on duty in Distrl"t 13, the Southern Illinois region, were called in during the celebration, a total of 152 of ficers.
Richter l aid a complele list of a ..ests made at the fair has not been compiled. However, he said few arrests were made and things rali smoothly. The Be3 t Hunan S zech w an & M andarin Richler said an employee of Cuisines in the Carbondale Area the Amusement Corporation of America was charged with felonv theft of a pickup truck thal was stolen from North Kftttj\~f\ Carolina. Richter said the ",anagement of the ACA cooperated with police. Gft~D£~S R~~taurant Police recovered SIX to eight Lunch Combos '2.95 and upl runaways at the fairgrounds, (Includ.s /r;ec! rice and ellS roil) Richter said. '3.95 Lundt.euffat.Dlnner Other incidents " the fair Cock'oU,-Carr} Ouh included six fistfighl.> - five at the beer tents and one on the ~ Sun .- Sot . midway, Richter said. lunch ~ I :OOo m-3:00pm Dinner 3:00pm-IO :OOpm No personal injuries were Friday & Sa turday reported. However, there was I/ until II :OOpm minor property damage, Richler said. a • ., .... troJ!l'te.,_oc.... ~ Ir.' _.,_." ••. _ "All in all, we're very : - 'We tdJer DeIlIJeTll ServIce pleased with the way it went." Staff Photo by If29·2113 he said. " Our emphasis VIas n Violet Wareing of Cape Girardeau saarches the grounds the safety of the fairgoers and of the Du Quoin Stete Fair with her metal detector for the smooth flow 'of traffic." coins lost by fairgoers over the past week. SIMON, from Page 1- - --- bit realistic and a IitOe bit and SheUa and her ..Jfother, dividuals. private," Simon said. 'lWe Martin. wer e raised as For two years, Knop has \>8rlicularly didn't want press Cdtholics. worked for Ulinois South in the church during the Simon plans to wear her Project, a public interest wedding because we thought mother's wedding dress, and organization that deals with that was too much or a t the Perry will wp.ar a charcoal farm and energy issues. rie rehearsal, so we could mess up gray suit. quitin JU ly . a U we want a nd keep it Although Simon and Knop Simon and Knop plan to private." expect 300 to 400 people to work luU-time on Sen. Simon's Simon and Knop, who both attend the ceremony, Simon presidential campaign after attended sru-e, first met each said they will not have an the honeymoon. They wi ll other several years ago when expensive wedding. She said spend their honeymoon in Bar Knop worked on her father's the reception, which will be Hartor, Maine. 50¢ Drafts, ' 2.50 Pitchers campaign for ti'e 22nd District held at Gia"t City Lodge, will Af .er the marriage, Simon Pitchers of Mixed Drinks Congressional seat. However, be the biggest expense because and Knop will move to Des Simon said then it wa~ ~ " Hi , they are serving lunch. Momes, Iowa and work there FREE POPCORN nice to meet you sort of thing." "I think Dad's a little ner until the Feb. 8 Iowa Then Knop waved to Simon vous about the wedding," she Democratic caucus. a t a picnic for Adlai Slevenson said. "He caUed up from Simon said t hey a r e Import Special in Murphysboro. Stevenson California Friday, and the first negotiating with their father UGm... was running for governor at thing he said to me was on se:..Jaries. tId...· -< 11-9 ~ the time. 'Sheila, eight days from no,,· "We have to be able to buy " I thought 'Man, here's I'm going to be a father-in our grocerie!': and payoff our Qforona $1.25 BECKs a nother guy who I know, but I law.' student )oans/' she said. can 't remember his name,'" " I said not only that Dad, " Being the integrity-prone T-ONIGHT Simon said. I'm going to be a wife," Simon person that he (her fa ther ) is, Knop said " I introduced said. he says he ':an pay Perry, but myself, and before I knew it I Simon said she will have a he doesn't think he can pay asked her out for dinner." maid of honor and Knop will me." PERFECT Simon said, " He was so cute have a best man. about it, too. He said, 'I work J:mel Thompson, Simon's Simon, who was born in at a public intereo;t group, former roommate at Wit Troy, lives with her parents in STRANGER Illinois South Project - are tenberg University, is flying in Makanda . you on our mailing list?' Tbat's from Wasbington to sland at how he got my phone number Simon's side. fin~s~~~I~~~: ~~ms,t:~n~ BS PAIL ar.d address." Knop's met his best man, School of Law, and in Ten days afler they met, Rick Grewell, in the Peace February, passed the bar SPEtlAL they dec;ded to get married. Corp while serving in Ecuador, exam on her first try. 4&.&. aay However, they did not tell their a country on the northwest Knop lives in Steelville wit.~ Vodka Kahlua parents until Thanksgiving, coast of South America. his parents. He received a i 05 Knol'said. Grewell will fly in from Des degree in political science & Mix .' . & Her uncle, Arthur Simon, a Moines. from sru-c, and has com .W" ..,I,. ' Cream Lutheran pastor, and Jack To pre(k1 re for the wedding, pleted three years of graduate ..... J'l.!J J ...... :J • "~,~ Frerker, a Catholic priest will both Simon a nd Knop "dve quit school studying Amerioan perform the ceremony. their jobs. U,, :iJ Aug. 31 , Simon politiCS. ,!.~'! i...... "- 8~1II'. Frerker used to work at the worked as an attorney at the " Although I disagree with "~~ /~, !)}'1 .llJ ..... :; Newman Center. but now lives La nd of Linc,oIn Legal Dad every once in a while on in Chi
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LOCA TION- Soutb Patio, Rel1aiss8.nce CHUCKWAGON TIME:9pm. -12midnigbt B-B-Q Ribs (2) DATE: Sept. II Beef Stew LIVE HO-DOWN MUSIC! Corn on tbe Cob Baked beans CORN SHUCKING CONTEST FruIt PRIZE: BRAND NEW MICROWAVE!! Iced Tell Other Neat Pri;:es Too Lemoude Student Center Gra)~hics will be AU Food .50 eacb air-bn'~hing T shirts ... doing All Beverages .25 eacb caricatures! We will su pply the shirt Bring yer dancin' shoes and the design for a minimal fee, cus SILVER MOUNTAIN or bring you r own. will be providin' tile Jams!
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"' • •• • 1 - • ~-:-u:!t: .. t·· "I ' comes to Gliut:...-Mrvllal.... International student club brings all cultures together By Den. Schulte Staff Writer in bringing students of all cultur.. together." The International Student Council is working hard to us~e:'°fu~~sat~ ~~~~ ~ promote a Ugreater world reW3i:Q system to motivate peace of the future" by helping and recognize staff members to bring people of all cultures who "put in the extra mile. " together, says Fabian De ,t A member who devotes Rozario, ISC president. more hours into the program De Rozario, who has been for ISC than other mewbars or presi(ent for more than a who shows a great amount of year, is a graduate stuci.ent in intuition and responsibilty is business administration. one who puts in an extra mile," De Rozario, a Malaysian, hes3id. said he believes how students "Our philosophy is to interact wilh people now will recognize the students who do direcUy affecl the way lhey a good job," De Rozario said. inleracl 20 and 30 years from Stich a reward system would now. inrl ude certificates or plaques. World peace can cnly be Other rewards may include achieved if there IS a good visits 10 other ISC AnENTION GRADUATE relationsh i p belween De organizations at other Americans and international Fabian Rozarlo universities. students . De Rozari, said. since the earl V 1960s. De Rozario said a reward Such a relatirmship is the goal The festival offers people an system would be only th.e [Friday, September 11 th! of the ISC. opportunity to talk to students beginning nf his efforts to keep "W~ wanl .nbridge the gap of different cultures flom all the ISC', bridging efforts is tht~ last day to belween aU cultures. The ISC over the world. "The ISC has alive. In Ol.ddition to the soccer is open to all people. regar one thing to offer. " De Rozario tournanlent in M.arch and a dless of their nationality, age said, "and that's cult:lral m'!1iIbership drive known as withdraw from a class or sex ," he said. diversity ." tnt'" Outreach Program in ISC acts as an umbrella The ISC received a total of Odober, the ISC would like to and still receive a refund organization to alJ in $13,000 in funds this year - an ,"heduJe some socials and ternational st.ldent increase of $1 ,goo - from the sponsor a food festival which or to change a class organizations, IJ~ P.ozario Undergraduate Student would include home-eooked said. It is the only in Organiza t:on, which ap· foods from different countries. ternational registered student propriates funds to Regisiared " The gap between the regis'tration from audit organization. Stlldent Organizations. American stud""t and the Members meet on the first De Rozario said tht. increase international student is a large to credit or credit to Thursday of each month in th~ was a resull of the im one and it can only ~ closed if Student Center Illinois Room . provements and growth the f,tudents want it closed," De There are 33 staff members crgar:.aization made last year. Rozario said. audit. this year, com'lared to the 10 ' "WE had a large incr",~se in staff member!; last the "umber of internstional year. Most of the members student involvement, we of Puzzle answers are (rom Malaysia. Other fered a greater amounl of countries repr.. ente<1 include aclivitips such as the soccer Singapore, Kor~q and the tournament and the Outreach Republic of China. One beam program and our [nternational of the bridge the ISC hopes to Festival was the biggest ever Wednesday SpeCial form is the spoos<'rship of the last year," De Rozariosaid. annual International Festival. USO president John Attard The next festival is scheduled agrees. "The IC" .... represents a LARGE liTEM from Feburary 15 to 21 in the large m; .ty of the Student Center. The event is students." , sa d. " It i. & 2-32 oz. Pepsi's sponsored by the Sludent important U.at th,· students Center, the ISC a nd In inleract because one can learn ternational Programs and so much from talking to a St'1-vices. The groups have student of another country. ONLY been sponsoring the festiv" The ISC has been veri active IF $7 AN E-NIGHT SPECIAL $2.00 Pitchers ALL SUMMER September 11 th 7:30pm-1 :OOam Wednesday Special not valid with any other coupons no substitutions. Student Center Bowling & Billiards II. ('dale
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GIGA"TIC SAVI"GS 0" WttlSPER fUR Pl.l"PS -Whisper Power Filters - UI'To '10.00oH • 20~~ oH Plantastic Aquarium Ii Plants _~ =-- -;etra Min Staple flake ~ ~ at the bwest price ever! LK ttOUSEttOLD fLEA PRODUCTS ,," SALE -Odor-Free Booda Box Cat Pans Reduced_ Froe bowling, billiards, video games, and lo\'s of prires ta be given away throughout the' night - Prires include - Victory Flea Collars OTUV $3.09 hawling games, and SUPER NEA' £100M BOXI' wttll •• neford.,.r reL ..e. MoonlIght Bowling with romantic mood lighting. MC·WiI(1 Man Dave come see him talk I L Food & Sodc.1carl will be available. PageR. Dally Egyptian;Sep1embor9, 1987 U ---- " • ® I ------J"ou're Important to Us.
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15Lb. Lb. Bag ~======~==~~'======~ CHECK THE SAVINGS ON NATIONAL 1 U.S.DA. GRADE A ReOR LARGE DIET RITE EGGS
wmt COUPON ANO '20.00 ".-cHAM. SlNlOIIatlZlNlwtn/'10.00PUllCHAM
PIIICIIGOOOlHlIU.IAT. APT. 12th '17. RIOtfTTOUMIT.NOIALlSIOIIIALRS, ACROSS I· School to begintomorrow 1 I"dlfterent 6 ~11. hII lt Today's 10 Run. r.ngII 14 Bu...... ~\ of but teachers plan to picket 15 ANlty r. ~ lIS IllacMte Puzzle cmCAGO (UP!) - Chicago "Every issue they've P1Jt on the table costs 17 ..lent VIP teachers walked off the job " Dtrialon word Tuesday and although millions of dol/ars. " - Frank Gardner. board president " Spicy .t.. 20 In I tI.. hy Puzzle answers negotiations betwe<'lI the union ...... and the Board r.i Education 4; minutes and tbn..re have with the same budget and then 22 .s.cr.ct aonga are on Page 8. were continuing, a strike been only two issues Jet's talk." 24 Hh at 2S Soliloquy settlement before Wed resolved, tI Va ughn said The 1988 fiscal budget ac wont- nesday's start of classes Tuesday night, referring to tualJy reduces teachers' 26 Gna. ISl~~ 27 Thoughtlul seemed impossible, union two non-monetary related salaries by 1.7 percent, 21 Argent_t_ ... S2 DIal. - ~'ht because 53 Blackboard 21 - oft ~.n officials said. issues. the board decided to 30 Musk hllils 10 golf) "We are visiting the picket The strike, which is the 10th cut the school year by three 31 ''The - DOWH 2!f Root WCMtt ... lines this morning to en Chicago r.cbool strike in 18 !bys. deUc...... 1 EnzyIr_ 31 nunbI_ tor Even thougb Gov. James R. (Shakespeare, wfllus courage our workers," years, will go on until the S2 1,002 2 UgIrt 32 Rep.. t JacqueJine Vaugbn, president board gives teachers a co .. - Thompson !Wid the state bas no 35 R.. tonUon 3 Buttltftne 33 ...... of the Chicago Teacbers tract with a pay increase, money to give to the Chicagc, 3i Don off 34 - -bh_y Union, said Tuesday morning. Vaughn said. And that may he School District, Gardne.. said 40 Ha,Meda 5 wr •• - " 3S Stumbkt 41 Power 10.- 43A .-IS " Cry Oftr - 37 Robots Union officials declared a long time because Board the board and teachers should 42 lute of Indl. milk" 31 Small ob.,.cI. teacher:; would stay away President Frank Gardr'r said band together and lobby the 43 A.~~t ahlp 7 Ortando 0. 42 SI.med from the classrooms until they the CTU's requests are " im legislature for more money. 45 AHlng Curtis 43 Are.rm ... Constder • A•• y 44 R.t• recei ... e1 a contract and were possible to satisfy." The legislature will meet in _...... 45 S.armlng prepared, if necessary, for a The union is calling for a Springfield on Oct. 8 for a veto 4i Chit;. re' !.gJon ."cenvnl " 46 Insect !en~thy walkout. "The general two-year cootract w:l1l a 10 session. SO " You .re 1!J G .... subs 'Hie... of the is percent salary increase in the "The governor bas made my - " 11 Arst duk. ot 47 Seine city attitude t.eacllers one 54 H.b. month Honn.lncty ... Trtt. of anger and frustration," said nrst year and 1 nve percent mistakes before," Gardner 55 Plea tor 12 Out on - 50 Disco.., CTU spokesman Chuck raise in the seco.1d. said. '" think if we talk i.o the 13 U"...stniMd 51 Sr.lnchlld Bunleen. Gardner said that the board legislature tbey'll realize the 57 Soft'-""" duck 21 A fleming 52 Sal.mander 5& Fleuf1lt 23 Hide e ••, 53 G ..nc Vaughn said the ooIy way refused to respctld 1Al the situatioo we're in and they'll 59 DNnken aprH 25 H.... , p ..saga 55 P5ec:e 0' ,...1 the district's 4:)0,000 .tudents union's offer because they're realize additional funds are ....~!~ ISO lola and lola "" N.. would be back in sch,,.,1 on "in no position to offer a $150 needed." Wednesday was il the ,>oard million salary increase." Vaughn said there's no hope made the union an acce-"table that the legislature would offer. "Up until now, we don't th~Er.~e iss~tsth~tn'!t ~ approve additional money. even have an orfer to ':espond dollars," Gardner said. "What " We 've beard from the to "shesaid we put on tbe table is that we legislature and tbey've told us :'We've ~ here 36 hours, want them to return to school there's no money ," she said. Ag professor ~~; :f;;:\=';;;t;l named chair Robert L. Wolff, professor ,)f I lId;ernatigna. agriculture education 3 fi1d mechanization, has been named cbairman of the 7:45 a.askaslda Room Department of AgriCl~!!ure lVednesday,Sept.9,1987 Education and Mechar.b:;!ion in the &.hool of Agriculture. The appointment WOol; an Newcomers Welcome! nou.rlced by Benjamin A. SheJ."!I'rd, acGnJl vice orpsidenl ~ = E;fB.B'~~~~ for academic affairs, on the L rec-.;mmendation of James A. "",eedy,
-r:omplete line of hardware (pieces sold individually too) -Paints -Shelfboard -Plywcx-.cl cut to size -Lumber cut to length -Custom :lesigned cabinets -We deliver t------,a~;;;~~BER 'Helping Build Southern illinois"
2 Blocko North of Italian Villoge 115 S. Wcuhlngl.", St. ~57-8151
Page 10, uaU)' Egyptian, September9, l987 IIIF- SPC SPC SPC SPC SPC SPC
Wcdne.dOl'-, ~Jl lc.m~r I ~. 1l}87 8:00 p.m. Student CCnicr Ballroom ....',. -k." ..... nJ• • , .. '" 4nJ h",oh ..... rth' .." . .. n .."c ...... '''m'',. An .. " •• >nI ..... '"' ...... :- "" ... ;" ...... ,..... \ ,...&.1·....
]OHN BElUSHI Il\N AYKROYD iiII'j1roli!."i;ljlu.:'*'1 Saturday 6:309:00 11
Present )imi Hendrix Biogrophy Tonight & Thursdoy 4th Floor Student Center Video lounge All Shows '1.00
************,~*,.*.,.~~ ANNUAL /~~PC Presents Baseball MAmonn: Lt\WIU iW]~ !.. St. Louis Cardinals OPIERA IDB!;:AHU t Chicago Cubs BENEFIT GALA Friday. Sept. 18 SHRYOCK AUOITORIUM Tickets - '15 Coach bus leaves at 4:30pm and returns TICKETS AOULTS SS{)() STUOE NTS 1 after the game. SE NIOR CITIZE NS j 53-00 For more information call SPC at 536-3393 ********** k*.r*",,** ••·_ ••• *,Ie*.'*"',***
presents Travel & Recreation General Meeting Featuring CARBONDALE Wednesday album giveaway 7:00pm SPC Office &: 3rd Floor Student Center Canoe on wheels races Come Listen to a Lille Band Plan to offend and loin the excitement I
I I
Daily Egyptian, Ser~ember9 . 1987. Page 11 j -- Chicago Symphony tickets fTBE-eOLffIlIIEr-l t I "1~lt 1 per 51 ()~F Free I Ii available for Shr}fock show I P'ZZO 1.0"_ De /Ivery. I . Tickets are still availabt€ (or Their l'erformance will Medium or large Plno - In - ho\;~ ... l1r Delivery. : the verformance of lh~ Times & Tickets include Samuel Ba, i.er ·, FREE 1-32 oz. Coke I &. Chicago Symphony Orches'"a "Vio"n Concerto," featuring 'th delivery of smoll or medium pizz!' I ~ at Shryock Auditoriw-r at 8 Oat •• : c o nc~ rtmaster and violin p.m. Sept. IS. Perlonnance begkls.' 8 p.m. soiois! Ruben Gonzalez. 2-32 oz Cokes with Largp. pizza l g Bob Hageman, business Sept. ' 5.' _ Au"'orium. Barber's " Adagio for Strings" llinois 529-4138 or 529-41;WIO: manager for the auditorium, was used in the soundtrack for said the ticket sales are " not Tlck.'" the popular Academy Award what we expected at this AV3!lBb'ellt the auditorium box winning Vietnam film , point." As or Friday Sl!!es had office 'O a.m. 10 6 p.m. " Platoon." Barber died inJan. reacherl iDe about half-way weekdays. Credit card 1981. point of 762 tickets sold. val_cal'53·3378. Also featured will be the PINCHPENNYPUB Shry(lCk has a total seating Pric • • , "Sakuntala Overttil'e," by the capacity of 1,240. "A" and "'J" "'""0- 520. late Hungarian composer Karl Wedneada7 Nite ia The award winning or- " C" seetinv- 515. Gnldmark. The work was chestra will make its third Coo.ibuton; 01 S'OO will be composed in 1865 alJd com- apJM~rance in 10 years at recognized as " honored bines a ancient Hindu play Reggae Shrycck. Wh!"l thP. orchestra "'''''0'' " the program and with Viennese symphonic appeared at the jewe1box receive pn.:>rity choice 01 two tradition. venue in 1980, there were only seals. The conc(' r t is not a nite 30 seats left on the per- Celebrity Series event, Jamaican Red Stripe '1.25 formance night, Hageman dueted by Kenneth Jean, however C el ~ i>rit y Series 151 Jungle JuIce '1.25 said. assocIate conductor of the ticket patrons 'vill receive first The orchestra will be con- Symphony. choice;n s'",tingasslt;:unents. M• . Boston Peach Schnapps. 75 ¢ __.~ ... '-" , 'featUr1ng' Umbo Contest Con1puting affairs names head Tloplcal Dr1nks Lawrence " . Hengehold, systems divisi on in 1973 , Pr1 ze Giveaways acting dir .:ctor of Computing associate director (or ad Mrairs r~ .. the past 13 months, m.inislrative computing ser has been named to the poot on vices in 1978 and associate a continuing basis. director fo r information He was appointed director systems in 1983. by SIU-C President John C. The appointment became Guyon on the recommendation effective July I , 1987. or J,)hn H. Baker. executive He also has been an .• ssistant director of planni ng and professor or electronic data budgeting. processing in the School of Hengehold had been acting Technical Careers and lec dIrector since July 1986. He turer in accounting in the will manage a ll or the College of Business and Ad University's computing ser ministration. vice activities and direct about Hengehnld earne d a 80 rull-time and 70 part·time ba chelor 's degree i n stafr. management fr om SIU Hengehol d replaces Leo Y. Edwardsville in 1962 and a Min, who served as director master ' s degree in from 1983 until July 1986, when Lawrence J. Hedgehold management from SIU .c in he was assigned as acting 1968. 3liSistant vice president for Hengehold joined SIU-C as a Htillgehold is a member of computing in Academic M data processing analyst in the E'G'Ptian Chapter of the NEW MEMBER NIGHT rairs and Research. Min has 1963. He became coordinator Data F- :ocessing Management since joined the computing for management system s Associ a t.i on a nd the division at the University of division in 1969, assistant AssociatiQn (or Computing Maryland at College Park. di rector for management Machinery. Date: Wvd .• Svptvmbvr 9. 1917 WORK FOR YOURSELF """A.a.~r .. _tor_ .....t6. kemQer Time: 7:00 pm ~~ontrJl4Mln boerdI .-.d WOfldng on ~ progtW1W for doents cpa group Location: Missouri Room suc:fI .. AmIHtcan expr.. , eo.ton UnIY..ty, Eur.I, .net &.../r/,/. ~/&;, d",uA""~1'J YllrIous~~' Znd Floor. StudcI.tt C~nter emongoth«&. Part-ctm8~ c:~ YOUf own hounl. No Kemper CPA Group has locations in Illinois, aa6M. Many 01 our repc t:UrJ Mh us long .... ., ;rtldullltion. " Indiana, Florida, and California. 13 of the 35 All Majors Welcome! you.,. HI'-rT'IOtf\Wed, hanf. partners are SIU Graduates. wotkk'lg, anda t*oI'M enlrllpfoneur, can Of wrtelor Interested in accounting and computer graduates rrore ~orrneUon 10: AllERICAH PASSAQE for placement interviews o n W ednesday, NETWORK October 28 from 8:30am·4:00pm. 6.211 W. HOWARD STREET CHICAOO.1L 6CI64I Our firm will be represented at SIU career day 1(100) 221--5M2 Of (312) &47-6110 on September 15 . CHICAGO DAllAS lOS AHGB..ES HEW YORK SEATTl£ Work Uniforms Register for the Fall Semester at Newman Vacuu,n Cleaner 8ags LOYOLA COURSES IN THEOLOGY Premium Grade (recond.l VHS Tapt· 15ct Tall Kitchen Trash Bags J~ S U S CHRIST, Fr. Edfors, Tuesdays, 7:3~9 : 30 pm Sweet'n Low Cocktail Mix REG . '1.95..,. THE OLD l'ESTAMENT, Fr_KarNn, on Sill Saturdays, 2Spc. V. in. Socket Set (SAEl 9:30 am to 3:00 pm (with breaks) 7pc Nut Driver Set IlIIifelo!'!"e.:> Dictionary TWO CREDIT COURSES Brownies 6pk ~ ~ 00 and Tuition per course S4u.OO Reb ' Stack Chairs Co. • on Tuesday, September 8th Whi'-Quanl,.. Loe.t Guaranteed Low.. t Prl~ on IIecIdlno for more inform<.lion, visit or call THE NEWMAN CENTER OPEN 11-7 pm Dally 715 S. WASHINGTON IN CARBONDALE •• A Barga..\in is Dot a DILrJtaJLDI Tel. 529-3311 aoless its giveaway prices" Past Convenient Foods
Page U:. Daily Egyptian, Seplember9,l9a7 • p
Woodruff-- Serri_. _ I ~ .. tGaide ~I~adow Ridg~ ,c ING CORONfT 1 100 " "'P Trvmpel. 4 yn. old S1S0 Snor. drv," TOWDhou . ~ .. lelf new ' ·" J.JJn We. the DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED 9 11 , 1 9Jl4"n ' S 3&4 Bdrms. DI:I-'ARTMENT hereby guarantee the sale of ·Brand Xc\\"· 703 S. IIlInol, Ave. From INSURANCE Carbondale your merchandise in any classified ad beginning 8 185 m on thl~' 529-1082 Catcb Ole any day. the week of SEP1 . 21-25. If your H9alth- Shortlt_ merchandise does not sell. we. the Daily • •.. • •.T.rm E , Daily,EgypIIan, SepIem1Jer9, 1i87, Page" p rYPING AND WO*'D ,.~"'" -:,.~~ Sunglasses By Jed Prest 'operwark. 825 S ""tMM' (behInd ~:~;' ~-:;:::J ,:;;::r-:'::::!: P,! bulls aren', .k For qvoll'Y __k colln'.'1121 10-"·'7 . ,.. II I ;;:'/ 'HANDYMA N . 'to", ' 1",'nR If,,:.. ~JI'f.;~k,.,eb. ~'~a " ~~~~", Quollty worll ••lI a bl. . ~~ ' ·15",7 _ • • .. .., 9046U5 THE HAND YMAN · lAWN I'I'IOWI"" . yonIwot-II. rr_ rrl",ml"" "1C.... 1I", . ;~f: : 1f00 . onobl~ ~ '-:o.. :::~ The IECOMiNG CA THOUC A ktll" ~ ".,. . bevin' I "rot:eI, s.:'omht B ... h ~ ;~.:.,;" 0...... ~rc, ers GOVE.H;,.ii"!T M'80f Jim Coulter ~ ~~~~:10nd.km. Col/5"·S33J Guard ======_1=====_=== l :?;Y $145AT I §~1:~~~:~~ lIIinoIS::~~~ JdfOberle th 9J· 'CI9 Equipped per _o.. I 9-11"~ Scott Nordentoft Fully INDOOR POO' - May tag Laundr.y Pat Sullivan John Brown =====! FREE BUS TO S/~ I " ~\,:o,,~:;::~~s'~'1r.,, eABLEVISION I _ _ , Fr •• pop nlMi. DEW, PEPSI F~EE , K.OCE. ~ OIET PEPSI OR Meat ~ Pepsi Wieners BOtDarla COla 12-0Z_ PKC • . .. LB • . .. 6-ROLL PAK ... 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... 9 • ~fJf}..i · ' . ~ _ r,': i ' ~FANCYEASTERNREDORGOlOEN , .. :... . -.- POT ATO CHIPS ChiQU~ ~ Jonathan . _E~estaOS Rita laY Bananas APPles saltines Lays LB. . . . S·LB. t>AC . . 1·LB. ~OX .. . • 1__... = If..._ '... ,..._ __ .• •·... .. · _ ... ~_.... ~ . ___ w . ... ~ '.Sudafed ",._~~.~ 1D-CT 12·HR CAPSULES OR GOLDEN C.OWN PU.E 12J:!2yr_.: 2Q·CT. =I~~~- . ~ CALLON JUC . .. EACH . . . $ 12·lnch sausag e or Pepperoni Thin Crust Pizza o.t'5tvttft9~or UnuI:t'd GO SALUKIS NaCho "·01 t aa .~hlp • . .. .. B.. Jij(M~~l I I Qrie£s I Perms ';'.5 I Q Cut & Style '10 i EGYPTIAN DIVERS Scuba USO SENATE will meet at 7 and C are due by 4 p.m. Sept. organizational meeting at 7:15 i Men's short tapered ~ Club will meet at 7 tonight in tonigbt in Student Center 36. All entries may be sub tonight in Communicatioos I b'lircut '7 8 Pulliam 23. Club officers and Ballroom B. All senators must mitted at the Recr/lAtion 2020. New members are anyone wanting to be on the attend. Center Information Desk. For welcome. For details, call 453- iAfter 5:00 b" Appt. i executive committee sbould details, call 536-S531 . 229I. arrive at 6:36 p.m. New GAY AND Lesbian People's 1000n: TUe5-Sat8:30-5:001 members a re welcome. Union will meet at 7 tonigbt in sm TRAP a>id Skeet Club sm FENCING Club will I 5l9.1622 . I the GLPU office, third noor of needs s tudents interested in meet at 7 tonight in Student sm WOMEN'S Caucus will the Student Center. For rescU"ating the club. For Center Room 158 . New ~.!.A~~.!'~~~~~e~~!....J meet at noon today in the details, call 453-5151. detalI:iI, caJl53&-5531. members are welcome. Student Center Thebes ROOM . COMPUTING AFFAIRS will There will be a slide pn::Jel\ STUDEYI'S FOR Amnesty COMPUTING AFFAIRS wiU offer a "Using the 3820 Page WELLNESS tation on black South African International will meet at 7:45 offer an " Introduction tt, Printer" worksbop (rom 10 CENTER women under the a partheid tonight in the Student Center Lotus" workshop from 10 to a .m. to noon Wednesday in regime. Kaskaskia Room. New 11 : 36 a.m. Thursday in Fp. ~€:" GROUPS & Communications 9A . To WORKSHOPS members are welcome. 1032 and an " Introduction to regis;"r, call 45:.'-4361, ext. 260. PHI BI;:TA Lambda wilt MUSIC" workshop at 2 p.m. have an onentation meeting at lI'OONLlGHT CANOE rides Thursday in Faner 1025.\. To UNlVERSITl' CLUB Cards, 5 p.m. today in Rehn 328. New will be offered from 8 to 10 register, C2.ll453-4361 , ext. 260. which offer discounts at 18 ~ YOGA members are welcome. tonight at Campus Lake. Cost stores and restaurants, are is 50 cents er hour. For ORGANIC JOURNAL Ciub available in the USO office, 3rd l&\ FOR PARENT'S "---<;SOCIATlO details, cnll536-5531 . will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in noor of th~ Student Center. Committee will meet at r. Neckers 218. tonight in the Stu cent Center ADULT SWIM Lessons will BRIEFS POLiCY - The Ohio Room. For del United Press International s moke was so de~se higher humidity. Oregon where wildfires have Some 22.000 firefi ghters firefighters had to use " It's looking pretty good consur:r..ed 110,835 acres. helped by damp weather nashlights to read maps in the today," Kathy Aplin of the Tuesday brought more major middle of the day. Fire Information Cenler in Ray Naddy of the Fire In blazes under control in ''They're getting sprinkles Salem, Ore., said of the 10,501' formation Center said about western states where 660,000 up there, however," Lavon acre blaze nea r the community half the total acreage involved acres of forest a nd rangeland P'"rez of the Na tional Park of Galice. in Oregon is considered COol· h~v:: been bldckened since Service said, " if it develops tainoo or controlled. Aug. 30. into rain, it could be the most Tbe other big Ortgon fire, in Fire officials in Idaho The major e ffort i n hldpful thing we c~lId have." the Siskiyou National Forest, declal'l!d most of the forest and California was directed at the Although two hu,;;o blazes has burned 22,000 acres of range fices burning in the state 2· m i llion ~a cre Shasta-Trinity were burning out of control in heavy timber in a remote area to be und€:i' control, and many National Forest where 70,000 southwest Oregon, firefighters 25 miles west of Grants Pass. crews were sent to relieve acres of prime timber had said they were being helped by The overall fire suppression fi refighters in Ll orthern been COnf,Ur.led and where lower temperatures a nd picture has improved in California and Oregon. Wednesday Special $4. 99 pl"stox Wednesday Only (OPIALOi You can purchase a SAVE A LOT 12" pepperon i pizza Kinko's gives quantity discounts on copies from onp .)riginal. After 100 for only $4. 99 plus tax. copies. the ,est a,e HALF PR ICE ! No Coupon Necessary No other coupons, substitutions, or additions, accepted with this oHer. ~~!!,k.9..l ' MAY BE DISCONTINUED WITHOUT NOTICE 71!, S, University Across From Campu! 616 E. Ifyalnut-East Gate Plaza-Carbondale, IL 457.677'6 1\K'I'ALPHA KAPPA PSI THE PROfESSIONAL BUSINESS FRA TEKNITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN WeICOn1e5 All Busine.ss Majors to Attend FORMAl, RUSH Red Strip Jamacian Beer 95 ( Absolut s 1 • 1 0 V.·!IlDNESDA Y • SEPTEMBER 9th I ROOM. STUDENT CENTER """"y HOUR """"Y HOUR t"ISSI!~ SIPPI U r ... 10 AT 7:00 PM 3 _ra for _ luck 3 _ra for Guest ~p ..a~ ..rs : Dean Gutteridge, Dr. Stanley Tyler & Dr. David Bateman :ll for 1 MI .... Drln~ L __.:.- .:.Iu.:..:.ck-=--__.J NUMBEW 1 NATIONALLY * 1981·1987 H.I~a.r , Iline 549-1233 Page 16, Daily Egyplidn, Seplenlher9,1987 r where$5 Worth " of groceries is still $5 worth of groceries' ------Boneless Butterfly Pork Chop Sandwiches Are Back! You tried them three weeks ago. when Country Fairs' Meal Manager. Bill Ban ~P II gnllt:'d his own bunerfly pork chop sandwich e~ on our parking 101 Bill .vill be back on Friday and Saturday. Seot. H th & Illh from II AM 10 7 PM 10 lal'lalize your taSle buds with a boneless bulterfl~ pork chop sandwich and a Col;e for o nly A few pennies saved on a few items doesn't mal.e a difference If your paying extra cents on everything else YOl , Luy, Those extra cents add up to extra do llars every week! AI Country Fair we think the ('nly real difference is a lower bottom line at the end of your T ape To tal! That's why every item in our store is priced to save you m oney! There's no games, no gimmicks ..... Jusllow prices o n every item we ~"II. every dayl Co nventional upermarkcts can't offer you low prices everyday, every week consistent:," T hey can offer you low prices for a while, or low prices on a fev) items every week. But Country Fair is the o nly food store in Carbondale t') nffer you low prices Today. To morrow. ext Week. Next V eaL .. . Bring your shopping list in to Country Fair and compare the bottom line for yourself! We know you'll agree .. ,you can ked your family {or less at Country Fair! Green Giant .---=-""R'e-e"I'(' o- o- t:-----, Cut Green Beans. Houser Valley Whole Kernel Corn, B $1 1 fl Sweet Peas aeon I S'70, cab 0 ~ I~' ; : at ~ Bologna 88¢ 5/ 2 L.:.C.-'--IZO, ___ ~.;;;~,l;.~ '!'.. ,( ~ .~.'(,~ ~ M P k I Pillsbury Yellow ,.. Foam Ou, Am.1 o.-p, ~ Lean- eaty or Cake Mixes Onig ns 3 Lb 'lag ~ Roses ;r.i Spare Rib!. Any 11eIlOf Sno White 8 0, ~ $12 ;i. ram,l, Po< Mushrooms C.n 1 99 ~ I $ 38 Your (: ""- Free Del'Vef)' Do.. nl!' (,"" 1 Choice I ~ VtSa MllsterCharge Accepled . j, Lb. IL.. ___ 89__-----' r!f.~:.·"bf!f' ~t'''bf,f ... COMPARE THE BOnOM LINE OPE 24 HOURS A 0 .Y - '7 DAYS A WEEK Th~f:'r: ~' '\ c resen'c the right to limil quantiles \. /EST MAl STREET · CAR B~D~AiiLiiEioiliiilLiiiL~I~o;iOiii;iIiii;S_._4;i;i5i;;i7;;i'Oi;i3;;i;;;;;...... 9i;;;( 9;o;/ 8_7'_9 _1....5 87;;;;;;., D3IlyJ;:gyp~n, Sel>teI\l,"l'; 9..111117 , Page 17 Gridders' flext foe sports new look ~;~~e Merrill state, I thought it could be we immediately went to work troubles. Quarterback David Branch . ~aid . "Sure, it Cl:n be , Of done. to improve our strength, size Johnson, who started much of frustrating, but sometimes you Foot ball coach Jesse " I k~ ~w it would be and speed," B:'anch , aid. last season, withdrew from have to remind yourself UJat it Branch, who leads hi.s team frustr.. "ng at times and I "Playing a schedule as t JUgh school. Lir ebacker Mark can't be done overnigltt. You into Carbondale Saturday to knew I'd " 'ffer some, but I felt as we did mo:ivated II.!' tf work MetWle, a <,art-time starter, have to lake some lumps and fa"" the !:alukis, has had a this program could be put on hard to improve - we realized left the team and freshman keep on going, knowing that tough time since taking the solid ground in about three that to be competitive, we defensive back Mark Walker things will get better." helm at SoutlJwest MissOW'i years." were going to have to put some broke an arm. But adversity didn't stop the State in Springfield, Mo. Branch assembled a squad longhoursil!." Bears from beating Central When he arrived in January from his JOUthful group of The hard work seemed to Ten days before fall practice State iOkIa) 21).7 last week for 01 1986, Branch knew he had to players an waded into the '86 payoff, but adversity stnl~k started, Branch lost a the lrst time ever, snapping a n 'iluild. The team was losing schedule, ready or 1>0' 'lUt at Branch and the Bears graduate assistant coach. seven-game losing s treak 20 seniors, including IS all- Three days later, an assistant against the Division II conference selections, from a " There aren 't many coaching jobs open that coach left tbe program, Bronchos. squad that went 6-4-1 in 1985. d 't . b 'Id' I k w it was going to leaving Branch a week ~ Despite the season-.>peoing Many of 1M departing players on reqUire re UI mg. ne locate, hire and train two new win, Branch says he can't were together for three ye.lrs be tough: but looking at the location ... and the coacMs. really tell how mucn the Bears or more - they were takirog geographics of the state, I thought it could be More recently three have improved over last !!\~h"tl:~~~'k~':c~f ~:ste;'e';t done." =re':. W:O~eS i d::;::: ji~ season. without an experienced -Coach Jesse Bfanch Lisanti was felled by a knee " We 've got some ~ ~«~~~~a:e:':nno returning in T:al\t,~~ :,~~r:nq~~~~ ~~~~~J;e ~~uf~ ;:~':r ~r~ ~:ek~ill i :~rd~o ~ ~Y;'~~~' ~~t ~~t ?'\ve've " Then' a ren ' t rna ny the Bears faced six straight fall practice. rehabilitate from arthroscopic got 60 players who are un- coaching joo. 0l"'n that don'i opponents who were either Defensive tackle Tim Cook, "urger)" . Steve Bellson, derclassmen. But they are require rebuilding," Branch nationally-ranked or a playoff a starter, suffered a fatal starting defensive tackle, and enthusiastic, and in their youth said. "I knew it was going to be team from the year before, heart attack in Jltly. second-string fullback Doug they may not realize how tough tough, but !ookin~ at the and two other teams that Starter haUback Cedric Gilliam both suffer~~ kn'''' things are. H may be to their ~t~hl~ ~,~ sl~: i~hr~e:: ~;~~~tionaIl Y at one time ;~rw~k~"dol,~:~;n !,"~~~ ~~~.,:~ will miss two to d~~::'a~ge :harotu~::'~~ '::'~ and the geographies of the "When the season was over, sidelin"d with academic "It's all just part of the job," .gainst." Michael quits, Lucchesi named Cubs manager CHICAGO ( UP!) - The tile 1970 season to July 1972. He team. the organization to leave Gene seasons, "He is a learner and I Chi cago Cubs Tuesday named also took ovor for Billy Martin "I didn't want it to ~et un in a lame duck siruation." think he worked hard." Frank Lucchesi manager for b Texas from July 1985 to July pleasant," he said. " I thought Green said no decision had Added pitcher Scott San the rest of the season, one day 1977. for the good of everyh.xly, let's been made on Michael's status derson : " If he was truly not after Gene Michael resigned " I "'ant li) do what's best for do it ri,ht now. 1 think it frees for next year. happy here and not com "for the good of everybody." this bali ciub," said Lucchesi UD DaGas to think about next " It wasn't any fun reading fortable with his situation, Michael quit Monday and who joined the Cubs in Uwi year." about whether 1 was going to then it's good he did it. 1 Cubs General Manager Dallas winter to scout the cIlJb from Said Green: "Gene' s be re-signed," Michael said. " I respect him for being honest." Green a t::c epted th e the press box . " I don't feel I decision was his and his could handle it. I just didn't The leading managerial resignation Tuesday. Michael will go to Dallas at the end of decision only. After I talked enjoy it." candidate for 1986 is third-base I!Xpected to be fired after the the season and :;ay I 'Dallas, wi th Gene late (Monday) Mlci,ael was liked by the coach John Vukovich, who s: eaS OD , his first complete year throw my hat into Iilering'." night, I felt comfortabie that players. managed the team for two ar Cubs manager. He has Michael, whose overa ll he had his reasons why he " I thought he was one of the argued all season with Green re.:ord with the Cubs W3. 114- didn't want to come back. 1 better managers I have played f~:esi n w~~ . J~~:~~ ~td about strategy and trades. 124 , said there was no point respect thai. for," said catcher Jim Sund Green telephoned him Monday Lucchesi, 59, managed waiting ,mW after the season " I don't think it is fair to the ber g , who has had 16 night and was t.old an interim Philadelphia from tile start of to end hi:; relationship with the players, to Gene Michael or to managers in 14 major-league manager would be ilGi-.icd. tools for Tn.- T '· ]4 I"j.... \ H.-\)IC ,.,,~.UI\~ 11w- Tl·95 u/fm p.",,\-rfwj 7U\')'Jft'p ~t')Jtn.la> "uli" II ; BAS IC l.-.. ",,,J.wl n,.'h ll'l/\ Cmuwm ("" 11'"'"' ..""1"'1: and /c TI programmable calcuLunrs h"r". n,e-:l_0' PRtx:. \ Le" " ,"cluJ,"!! mmh , st",HlSIICS Jnd stra' Klil f{ our f<'I"'.:r fOOls. 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T~ e action by the union, Sep1.10-12,1987 which represents some 1,600 NFL players, came one day ThIl8doy Get Sid::tracked after management issued its ~ Off The Stripl latest contract offer to the 7:00pm SIIJ V8.1n<1ana union, including a " liberalization" of the league's Frl>;Wf DEfiD HEAD " 16HT rest r i~tive free agency s~:..em, !!!!2.1:..!.!. Hear aU your favorite IUnes, bring a two-man roster lIS. North Ca-olin. increase and improved 10:0.1"", Iowa Stat. your own tapa in! benefits for the players. 2:00pm \fIootem Michigan Vtl, tow M; State "Tbe whole proposal was a 4 :30pm North Ca-olina YS. tf\di6na ELECTRIC PUNCH SPECIAL $45 million take-back," Up 7:00pm S/U \IS. Wool.... Michigan shaw said. , -~ J \1..... \ \\l"t ltl l'g ----= I lI "r~,~I"", :'2lJ.lJj77 \.>I~y l'll The union brok~ off talks Seturdlly I 111111111111 IIIUllllllllnllfUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIJlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlIIII •• Thursddy after management ~ refused to protect tlle roster 10:0011" Indiana .s. Western MIchigan spots of player represen 12:00pm 51U YO . North c.oIina tatives. 2:00pm Iowa Slat. .",. Indiana Union President Marvin 1;:00 am North C8roIIna vs. Western Michigan Powell 0(' the Tampa 8ay Buccaneers d eflandeti £0 :00pm stU vs. ~JW8 State management hargaill on the major issues. ICWe are not there to:alk to a VOLLEYBALL, from Page 20 4¢ ~O'-IES teacup and smile at a wall," ou!." Powell said. "No NFL player Wallenberg also took ad UWhen you go up, you see wants to go on strike, but we'll vantage of the Missouri where the defer.e's hands are, tI &MOR E' dowbal we have todo. defense with some finesse then you swipe it off one of "O"i.t.607 S. ILU NOIS AVE_ The union is demanding play. In the first game she had them," Wallenberg said. ~IfomGalbrsI unfettered free agency, im a dink for sideout that earned 0PEt-4 Mon.·Th. U"ONfTE Fri. 8-6 SAT 10-6 SUN. 1·9 proved pension benefits and her a round of applause from Nina Brackins led the c _EE PRIVA"", ~KIHG IN "EAR OF BUllOlOlG more guaranteed contracts. ~"e home crowd. Then in the Salukis with 15 kills, Dorothy The owners seek m anda tory fourth, her dink to an empty Buchannan added 10 while random d.".:g-testing and a left·front corner tied the ficore setter Dawn Thompson had 40 restrictive rookie salary scale. ullll-all. assists. ARNOLp'S MARKET 529·5191 Countrv.;nl.. Cotlage Cheese 2407. .•.•... •• •• 99C Hallf-a·allc,n Skim Milk ...... •... . •79C Halt-clallon Indian P. i."er Apple Juice ...... •9t'C Turkey Breasts •...... Evangelical Presbyterian Church COME WORSHIP WITH US Biblical. Reformed and Frien.~ly Teaching and "",ac!l ing the ,nemlnt Wool of God. WORSHIP: ' ·30.m, 6:30pm CLASSES: 110m CHILD CARE. PROVID ED PRAYER. STUDY AND F~llOWSHIP. G ROUPS 624 N. Oakland Ave. 529-1616 The AI! Ne1D Thursday Night Dance Party ,,_ring: Jeff Glbb. ofilia ,... ..ten lac. -FREE ADMIUIONS FOIl ,un" GAU FIOM 8:00pm-I.i:OOom -Free S".-drall. and Oraf,s for Ladl'_, frOM 8:00pm·12:000m '50.00 CcnIt W_kly Prlz" EIfl~!IJ!\.·-hml PI_, & o..nd F'nal warth .... '~~R JUDGING BEGINS AT 11 :00 AM EI La.. _ PrIze ....,, ' offered 'n ~ KICK OFF AT 3:00 PM So1lUlern mlnota' DON'T MISS THE FUN! ~~~_~Lclr:~:-~":""'"Boru.t U1lnol~~n_~III_ ~ Open 8:00pm-4:000m .. • ~ :Jo... ored by .... FoodS- B67-313 1 l______~r-_~_;;_·~::__ -____ ~~J · 1M~y~~tjlSl'j"I,'.. e~ Sports --l Scott's cagers ranked 11th in latest poll By Slev. MerriH Staff Writer Tbe first game is still two Women's munths away I but the SailJki women's bas\etbaU team is Basketball Poll already in the sil"llight. Coach Cindy Scott's Salukis ranked No. 11 in th~ Women's Basketball News 3e-.vice Poll, TEAM VOTES released Tuesday morning by Joesph C. Smith, who compiles 1 T_ 547 the~,)U. 2 Aubu1> 52' "To be honest, I'm very 3 Col Sl-t.ong Beach 'V5 proud of the ranking," Scott • To_ 490 said. "I don 't put a lot of 5 '58 credence on pollr and where 6 Western Kenludcy .26 you finish the season at, but it 7 ~ "V 8 -IOwa • "0 does say tbat a lot of people out there ha, e " great deal of 9 L.ouoIono Ted> 383 respect for our program." 10 II1rginIo 383 Some of SIU-e's upcoming 11 --"8_ ,,,,:, apr ",ents also made the poll . .~ V_ 301 C.eorgia, SIU-C's first op 13 51. _ ·s 2SV ponent of the season, ranked .. _Modi=: 2 •• NO.7. Iowa, another team the '5 wu/Wlgtoll 221 SaJllkis might face at the '6 OnIoS1ote 219 Amana-Hawkeye Classic, .7 OUI<. 212 ranked NO. 8. Western Ken '8 LouoionaS1a1o 131 tucky, scheduled to pia y the .9 USC 12il Salukis Dec. !9, pulled in al 20 128 No.6, while Louisiana Tech, 2' UNI,V TO the team tbat ousted SIU-e 22 SowlDiogoS- 58 from the NCAA regional 23 - 50 semifinals Ia.t year, ranked ~. -~0Id~ 50 NO. 9. 25 .. Lasl season. the Salukis """'- finished 2S-3 and .,plit two NCAA tOlU'nament games. look at prospective schools, SIU-e racked up a perfect 2(H) paid for by the schools, but record in Gateway Conference there are no limitations on how play to extend its league many coaches call visit a winning streak to 39 games - ph\yer at home. a span covering two full seasons and one game from a Scott said recruiting third season. prospects look good and tbat Scott, along with assistant r.ew geographic ~reas are coach Julie Beck, is preparing being opened up by Beck, who to visit potential recruits and :.eads the recru.ting effort. said the poll couldn't have St." Photo by AJIIn ...... been released a t a better time. " We're looking at players " It certainly will be good from Montana to the East Senior Joan ..... II.nllerg ',toes up 19a1nsl durlr,g th. volleyball le~m'. lin.: win 1•• 1 ammunition to take along and Coast." Scali said. "We have a Mlnouri'E Sheri Ch.pm.n .nd Amy Tum. nlght.1 Davl •• Gym. show the recruits," Scott said. really fine group of players NCAA rules permit c.llege that we're ir.; terested in ." coaches to visit e"~duating high school seniors for CurrenUy, the team works Spikers win over Missouri recruiting purposes between out by runnin~ and lifting By Troy Taylor Sept. 17 and Oct. 10. Scott said weights three times a week. Staff Writer "Joan really just ~tood od," service string tbat included actually gelting in the barnes Practice officially begins Oct. said Saluki coach De):;!,ie five aces to put the Salukis of rotential recruits was tbe 15, with the first game The Saloki volleyball team Hunter. " When she got up abead8-4. first, and often the biggest, scheduled for Nov. 28 at the needed to win this one, so they !rant NFL negotiations far from over This week's on-campus player's union sets strike date athletic events: WASHINGTON (UPIl - five years. said he would be willi.~g to join The \Tation .. ! Football " Management really left us the talks to lacilital'J a set Sepl 10 VoIieyboI. __ .... h:!ono(l';o.m. DIMes Gym, Lelgm"f, players union, ~ying no choice but ~'l set a strike tlement. S.p1. 11 \/OIeyboII. S&'Id"""". YS. W . ~1 (7'1>. • !lIMn Qvml ;(8 [I1etTlb~ " ..rill nol accept date," Gene Upsbaw , Til" fi ve-year collectiv~ Sept. 11 ~ . SoIuId FtI_ (lAW FioOi:e. !:::; 1tIA1 bargaimng agreement th:;t the serv;t.de" demanded by e.