Southern University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987

11-12-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1987 Volume 74, Issue 59

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1987." (Nov 1987).

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 November 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois Univer!;ity at Carbondale Thursday, November 12,1987, Vol. 74, No. 59,-l61'ages ------...------Board to decide on tenure review By Toby Eck6

'Saving lives' drives tireless coordinator of blood program

enough." "When my son was about 5 She is like a bee buzzing years oU, he bad ve.-; major from nower to nower - surgery," she addM. He also talking to people, instructing n\.:oded blood. them wbere to go, joking witb "Ninety-

By Dave Miller SIr.ffWriter "I think his strength is his ability to run the The men's basketball team floor. He 's a good shot blocker and has a nice hooked two big ones Wed­ nesday, the first day of the fall shooting touch. Once he gets stronger signing period. physically I thir,k the other areas of I,is game The Salukis landed &-foot-I~ inch, 2OS-pound high school wil/.ger better and better." center Tony Harvey and &-(oot- 7-inch, 190-pound junior college forward Barry Dun­ - Eobby McCullum ning. Harvey, from Pascagoula, Miss., is listed as one of the top 100 high school players in the country by talent scout Bob players did an excellent job of blocker and bas a nice shooting GiblxllIS . Saluki coach Rich making him feel wanted and touch. Once he gets stronger Herrin called him the best needed. The coaching staff did physically I think the other recruit SIU-C bas signed likewise." areas of his game will get during his tbree-year coaching ::.. rvey chose SIU-C over better and better." reign. Arkansas and Southern Dunning, from Mobile. Ala., " We're eJC cited " Herrin is a "ophomore at SeminOle said. " He's a gieat., great. ~:si~~~s~th~~ f~hor~I~! Commun; ty College in San­ player. This is great fOf Saluki Clemson. Auburn, F lorida ford, Fla. Last year, he basketball. " State, South Carolina and averaged 19.5 points and 10 Assistant coach Bobby South Alabama. rebounds a game while leading McCullum began recruiting Harvey is expe<;ted to he the team to a 30-5 record. Thus Harvey in April of 1986 while academically eligible to play far this season, he has McCullum was an assistant during his first season. He maintained his average in the coach at South Alabama. When scored ?.?. 'JO the ACT and will first three games. In his senior McCullum came to SIU-C July meet the high· school grade­ year of high school, Dunning 1 this year, he continued to point-average requirement, avera ged 14 points, 10 pursue Harvey. During McCullum said. rebounds and three blocks a Ready, Freddie? Homecoming weekend Harvey The Saluki coaching staff game. visited SIU-C's campus. expects him to contribute to Dunning chose STU-C over Fred GI".:oon, No. 10, freshman SIU-C quarterback, has ".My relatlooship with him the team right away next Alabama-Birmingham a nd startM! since Kevin Brown was injured in the second and his family is the reason he season. Western . game of the yea •• However, Gibson Is doubtful to start in developed an interest in SIU," " I think his strength is his Herrin said the Salukis may McCullum said. " Once he ability to run the Ooor," Mc­ sign another player early next the I•• t game because of a rib injury. came here for a visit. the Cullum said. " He's a good sh<,t week. ~------____-J Women's basketball I Coaches' teleconference signs two recruits scores big in conversation

Grace J ohnson, 5-foot-i.J athlete and a strong com­ By Troy Taylor they won't let m O! play," said competition," Hilke added. StaH Writo::r forward from Kankakee, petitor who hates til lose," Saluki coach ('indy Scott, a Also in the long-and-short and Colleen Heimstead, 5-10 assistani c.oach Julie Beck The women's basketball former point guard " t Mem­ department, Viestern Illinois point guad from F.1k R id. "I'm confi{knt Eihe'll coaches of the Gateway phis State." coach Kelly Hi ll praised Mound, Wis., both sign~ work hard to be the besl ,;he Conference exchanged views State CoaC!1 Andrea diminutive point guard Tonya scholarship offers to play can be." on the upcoming season in ~. Myers was asked tv divulge Giovanetti. " Tonya hasn' t women's basketball f9r the Heimstead averages 24 two-hour telephone conf erenc" recruiting methods, es ~ ially grown since the 5th grade. The Salukis Wednesdl\y. points and 12 rebounds call for the media Wednesda) in reference to &-2 freshman roster lists her at 5-3, and Wednesday was the first while ranking first in her afternoon at each school Mavis Simpson {rom Ikeja, that's rounded up an incb. You day of the NCAA early class academically. She th,·ough the respective school's Lagos Nigeria. " I spe"t the can call her aur secret signing period, whicb ends played for her father'S team sports informa tion office. .:: ummer in Africa," Myers weapon. " Nov. 18. at Elk Mound H.S., whict The sessio"J was mooerated qu:"ped. was 19-4 in Class C last year. by Gat! Cy Young goes to Clemens Boosters meet The weekly SIU-C booster NEW YORK (",Tn - Clemens, 25, became the looked up to - (Sandy) spring training, Clemens did club luncheon meets at noon Boston Red Sox firebaJJer first player to capture COD­ Koufal<,

Page 16, Daily Egyptian, Novem~ 12, i:!ll'/ 1------carters Newswrap Cl1.Stcrm rrqmfns,q­ AlTGallcQj world /natiotl Come in and Browse to your "Arts" Conte"t CUSTOM FRAMING Beirut airport bombing • O~ lOR 350 FRAME STYLES TO • REAOY·MADE FRAME:'­ CHOOSE f?~M CIRCLES. Ileaves five dead, 73 injured • CJ NSE ~VATION FRAMIN G OV.\LS. HEARTS. HOUSES. • FA6~IC. MATS REC TANGLES. ETC. I BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - A bomb concealed ;n a sl'itcase • SPEC iALTY MATS • READY ·CUT MAl S exploded Wednesday in " crowded terminal at Beirut in­ • METAL ANO WOODEN ternational Airport, kiUing five people, injuriD/; 73 and turniI'. •( FRAME KITS the area inlil "a scene ofi'!orror." Police said t.... e bomb explcx', travelelS, a day after the end of II five-day nationv,ide strike that paralyzed ART GALLERY air traffic. ORIGINAL ETCHiNGS. WATERCOLORS. PENCIL DRAWINGS BY AREA ARTISTS: WILLIAM LIVESAY Foldingi too Iran bombards Japanese-managed tanker HERBERT FINK MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) - Iranian speedboats attaded a ROSCOE MISSElHORN JapallP""~managed tanker Woodnesday only hOllrs befOl'e the BONNIE MDRENO largest U .S.-escol1ed convoy ever assembled in the Persian Gulf glided peacefully through the same waters. The Iranian l:un­ PRINTS & FINE ART CRAFTS Soats sent rockUnited States. The IRA, SHRIM which is fighting to end Britisb rule in mostly Protestant Nor­ thern Ireland so it can !Ie united with the Catholic Irish Republic, Eight delicious, hand-breaded fiied shrimp. bas said it "deeply regretted" the blast..s a crowd gathered f.,r a with our naru!akut french fries, fresh memorial service to bonor United Kingdom war dead Sunday in cole slaw. Southel'lHtyle hush puppies. the market town of Enniskillen, 75 miles west of Belfast. cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. Report say. U.S. labor lacks qualHled youths !o."EWYORK (UPl) -TbeU.s. labarf_may_ faD below present standards due to n lack of quJilified young people en­ tering the job market, a report on a meeting of U.S. educational eAp;;.--ts in Wasbingtoo, D.C. said Wednesday. The 16- to 24-Y08r­ 82.99 old age p-oup, traditionally the major source of new job can· didates, 15 providing fewer job entr&nts. In addition, it contains several minorities and disadvantaged youngsters whose families GIANT FISH S ...... and ellucational backgrounds may not bave prepared them for today's ever-cllanging job market, said the report by The Con­ ference Board, a business researcll group tbat sponsored the meeting. Reagan .u!Of)Ol1a M.... d ..plte fallur.. WASHINGTON (UPI) - PresideDt R.eagan threw his weight - and his arms - around his embattled altarnt!y general 549-1971 Wednesday, giving Edwin M_ a ... bug in front dthe White House press CO!:'p8 to prove his 1IIlJIPOI1. Reagan, announcing Judge Antllt'ayKennedy as his thiid ~ Coort DODIinee, fU'St snapped at repc;'ters who questiooed the wisdom of retainiL!J M_ as the natioo's chief law enforcement officer. :;.--...;:: IStock market gains during holiday trading NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock IJIIlrket. helped by a fIMDer dollar, staged a modest advance Wednesday iii relatively light rf'he American Tap I IVeterans Day' trading with many ma.rl

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• • • • • • • • • • • • "Come One, Come All : : rt~ Plac~: Stude':1t . ~ente r [Ballrtloms (2nd Floor) Tell Family, Friends a • ~ Win. 10 speed bicycle lrom Sears (Drawing) and Fellow Students" : : Sche,oJule: Thursday -Nov. 12 10:30am-4:30pm • : Friday -Nov. 13 10 :30am-4:30pm • • • • • • •~ • • • • s,.-recllt,': • • ~.: - / ~~ • • GllitWllojwC'ii:.. ~ MOVE Daily Egyptian • • Mobl:l::!I!don of Volunteer Effort :jtllllh..'flllI!illi1t\ l",,~, • ••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••• O•••••• ~ • •• • • Daily Egyptian, November.12, 1987, Page 3 ,. ~n & CommentarY"" . r ( .j j '+1-+1-+--+1.. . ·'+IJ...l!' +1-+1""'; -7....,-+.I. ~,,"T, _. -:,..-. -"1~""' ~:'-:-'1jfF't-~

- f'" ' " t • ,,- Stud.nt editor.in·Chl.f, Sharon Waldo: editorial POg&' editor David Wrone: AllO(ioht Editoriol Page Editor, Mary ~'UCi~ ; 1N: ;".ogI~ edItor. Go;dori Bili ingt.ley. K()ch has iight idea for homeless woes New York City Mayor Edward Koch's controversial plan to get the menbilly ill homeless off the streets will be a success if it opens legislatoJ/'S' eyes to the need for more c'.>mmunity·based services and shelters across the country to serve the "people of the street." While many do not agree v. ith Koch's tactics, the need to help the mentally ill homeIess cannot be ignOi"W, as Koch and other city officials across the country cannot ignore the growing prcl>lem in tlleir own cities. The plan went into effect earlier this month, when the first 10 people were rounded up by city health workers and LADIES AND GENr!.EMEN. lHE PRESIPENT OF THE UNlTF..D STATES. transported to Bellevue Hospital, where they will be given shelter and psychiatric care.

IN IMPLEMENTING THE plan, Koch managed to get around the stricture that the sts te no longer has the power Letters to commit someone for involuntary psychiactric care except when ther. present "immediate danger to them­ selves and others ' - a major obstacle to helping m,mtally ill street people - by interpreting it to include danger Education looms large as the " within '.he reasonably forseeable future." For this action, Koch has been both praised and criticized. Rob Levy of the New York Civil Liberties Union said that the mayor "is rewriting law without legislative only effective disease fighter authority." But J!\c..k Talbott, former president of the Over the past few decades Usually, adults believe that will quickly find a cure may American Psycbiactric Association, commended Koch for medical advancement and they are not susceptible 10 not seem 10 be warranted in his strong approach, saying: "He is the first government technology have led to most of the contagious the near future. Thus, the official who has truly acknowledged the ;nassive mistakes remarkable p~ in the diseases, and that these notion t!lat people can be made by deinstituitionalization." field of health ID develOPed diseases somebow are a threat ~ against infectious What is regarded by some as an extreme approach to the countries. Most communicaole only to cbIIdren. The rece:lt • DO Iooger exists. The diseases are assumed to be problem is an indication of the problem's seriousness. study shows a vast number of problem seems 10 be a never· eradicated. The causes of most adult deaths from influenza endiDg pbenomenon. Hundreds of thousands of mentally ill homeless people now deaths have shifted from in­ and pneumococcal pneumonia. wander the streets of major cities across the nation, and fectious diseases to non· More than 20,000 cases of Such circumstances not ooIy the need for. funds and community·based services to help infectious diseases such as German measles were compel us to agree with the them is tremt'.ndo\.ls. heart diseases.and cancer. reported in adults OVf!!" 20 saying "the day will never However, a study shows til... ! years of age. The liver­ arrive when W~ have THOUSANDS OF HOMELESS live in each large city infectious diseases Cf"CItinu" to damaging, hepatitis B struck conquered infectlous alone. Atlanta, for example, is estimated to have a show up as a majar ...... for thaasaDdII, JOIIIIII and old, a ...... ," bit, also, ~oreaii."" population of 8000 homeless people living in its streets. acute illnes.,. The C-JlT,mt large number of whom that education is the only ef­ Many of the homeless the by-product of dein­ estimates put the loll fr,m eventually died from com· fective way to prevent the are infectious diseases in the plications of that illness. spread of such contagious stib.Jtionalization, a movement t..1at began 10 release United States at 145 million 1bese diseases, however, diseases and reduce fear and mentally stabilized patients from overcrowded imtitutions days lost from school and 130 can still be treated and psychologic.;l turmoil. and hospitals three clecades ago, but failed its outpatients million days lost from work. In prevented. The recent onset of SrlJana BaJracbary'., when only 700 oi a promised 2,000 community ::are centers addition there are 140,000 AIDS is indeed frightening. Department of Healtb were created nationwide. deaths annually. The strong belief that science Edacatioll. The total number of mentally ill homeless may now be as high as 250,000. Nearly 20 percent of the homeless have been in mental hospitals at some time, wbile others are tipped into mental imbalance by the harsh life on the Fee increases reaching point street. The prolilem is not so much a lack of concern for the mentally ill homeless as it is a lack of funds to take care of of financial, student overkill them. Every day I pick up the DE, fIgUre on a.e income generated ~ddition 10 the Rec Center, I am faced with a barrage of frem meters and fIDes), I still stu~.eDt legal assistance fees, SINCE THE ONSET of deinstib.Jtionalizatioll, federal articles which pMpOSe some don' t see the merits of a '!8:npus transit, etc., and you budget cuts have shaved money fur the mentally ill down sort of fee increase. carupt:s system. ill.ve l! substantial amount! to the bare minimum and drastically reduced available On Nov. 5 there was an When you look at all the new late that a little further and spa(;e in mental hospitals. editorial about the proposal of ways JleO!'le are coming up pve us a mid·year tuition Bdween 1955 and 1984, the number of patients in mental a $28 fee in."...... se to support a with to sjleDd our money, you mcrease to top it off. Why don't ho,<;i>ita L~ fell from 559,000 to 116,000 - more than 75 per­ campus-wide tran~it system. find oo!y a handful which are I jtr. Room 1247 ~? --.Communic81lona. _ BuIldinga;>eced.. ,.Letter. __ ..at-.outd IUbjocI beto ocI1Ing'" .. be t:nI1ad to 500 _ . '--' d_ 11m 250 _ .. be gIYWl ~ tor pubIic:oIkY.• • _--.ny-by-' and mojor. facufty __ oy rank IW1d _1. non~"-_by ___t . Len"", _ by _ ohoutd Include tho_. addreas and tetephonu number. Letters for which verifIc8tion and authorship cannot be made wi( not be pubt!'"..hed. Page 4, Daily F.gyptian, Novemqer 12, 1!!8J. Moscow par~ty boss axed for chidina..... slow reforms - Moscow Communist Party plenum, Yeltsin report.!dly und':!fway." chief Boris Yeltsin, a Mikhail recanted and submitted his According to one story, Gorbachev ally who sparked a resignation. '('he dispute was Yeltsin escorted the entire crisis by critici>.ing the confirmed t.. Western jour­ staff of the Mosc·)w city par ty nation's slow pace of reform. nalists at a news confer~nce a committee to a building site was fired Wednesday because wrok before last Saturday's one Saturday and jOi r.2d in of "serious mistakes in his 70th a nnivers",y of the donating a half-day of free leadership," Soviet te1evision ('ornm""lict ,...... 1 •• <-: -- labor. said. Ie the months after he While ,) ther citizen s One Western diplomat. ~a id arrived in 1985, the city was rcutinely participated in these t he move signa h: d a swept by sto;;es of a hard­ "subbotniks, - 1 city officials w~a kening of Gorbachev's mn:isrralor who would shake reportedly had lost U,e habit of influence less It}an a month the city buraucracy out of the leaving t.leir comfortable before he is to meet President d ty bureauc!'acv nut of the central Mosco".. building to Reagan for a summit r.leeting complacency thin developed help. in Washington. uur ing more i.~ n 13 years The same age as his 55-yeer or the music relationship with Professor On Oct. -15, 1986, tentired faculty onl)' wbp.n he R~ubos ~ulminating in his music faculty members ~oted demJnstrates a level of sup­ negatIve recommendation 12 to 3 against awarding port to his colleagues which regarding my tenure." Hammond tenure. On Dec. 5, promotes their welfare_" Hlm:nond said that previous the school's promotion and Roubos said that b~ too to the committee's April 198f tenure committee turned down found that Hamm~iJ d h~ d vote, ,con numerous occasions HaIl'mond's tenure on a vote of turned ;n too few classroom _.. Professor Roubous in­ 3t02. evaluations and that "the few dicated to me his expectaton Underwood and Hussey wer', ... he does bave are uQt up to tha t I would receive tenure." TONIGJIT the two committee members the standard -0£ other faculty In an evaluation of Ham­ who voted to tenure Ham­ who have been tenured and-or mond's work dated Feb. 14, mond. In their aifadavits, the promoted in tbe School of 1986, Roubos says of Ham­ The Newsboys two professors say candidates Music." moo" : "YoU!' work as a per­ From St. Louis who were less qualified than Roubos a lso questioned former bas been exemplary. Hammond bave been tenured Hammond's teaching ability. You ha ve served the School of in the past. " When Dr. Hammond was Music in many important Underwood said be bas hired in 1983, there were three ways, most nota~ly as served on four promotion and Freilch horn performance manllger of the woodwind Ladies' tenure commitlet'S. " ... In majors," Roubos wrote. quintet, -without which the none of the tenure Cl\SeS where "Pre;ent1y, there are none. quintent wOUld probably not the candidate rec",lved a One measure of teaching ef­ have acbieved the active positive vote was the evidence I""t;veness must be regarded concert position it has now. In of teaching effectiveness more as the extent to which a addition, you have organized convincing than the evidence teacher a ttracts and retains reading sessiOllS and direc~ presented by professor students." the summer music camps. You Hammond," Underwood said_ Hammond's service to the have demOllStrated hard work Hussey, who said he bas scbool also " has been less than in order to project the goals served on 12 promotion and satisfactory," Roubos said. and aspira tions of the School of tenu;:-e committees, said, " ... Hammond was relieved of his Music. In approximately 1. of the d·~ties as assistant director "You are one of the finest tenure cases where a can­ because some of his ac­ artists i!1 the School of Music. I didate re"ei"ed a positive vote, complishments as an ad­ stand ready to assist you in the evidence of teaching ef­ ministrator were below pal' every way possible in the fective (sic) was Jess con­ and " his collegial relation· future development of your vincing than the evidence ships with the music faculty work here a I SIU. " Daily Egyptian, November ii , 1987; Page 5 ------WRIGHT, from Pagt' 1-- 1 !!lood and had 57 platelet Nathan's disease hasn' t Foundation announces strategy I I,. ~"tments just in the [last stopped bin; from acting like yea,'. b=-'V other little bcv. "Nathan lias a di~ease callt'e sticking him with needles all Mike Wri~ht and Andrea capital campaign for the Decembr- to become vice Foundation has held a the time." HOOf.nan . Colleg~ of Business and president for research master contract with its " I think the bl

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PEACE CORPS will show ZOOLOGY HONOR Society Sluder.( fa re the film,"The Toughest J ob '" ill meet at 7 tonight in Amtrak (resrficl'ions You 'll Ever LoVpll at noon L. wson201. II,:" appf,'J today in t!;e Student Center Room and ~! 7 tonight in ~r 549-7347 the Illinois Room . SOCIETY OF Ma -lUfac­ turing Engineers will meet at 7 rn call for info FINANCE DEPARTMENT tonight in Tech AliI. ~a nd" Travel Service of AMA will meet at 6 tonight l-\.. 701 S, UnivefSltv followed by am AMA general DEPARTMENTS OF mreting at 7 in Lawson 221. English and Religious Studies will sponsor a lecture on "The WOMEN'S CENTER will Literary aod Eroti c Body" by celebrate its 15th annivesary Robert Detweiler, professor of with a brunch from 11 a.m. to 2 comparative literatures at E".i•• lyel,. 'or Wo_c. p.m. Saturday in the Student Emory University, at 4 p.m. Center Ballroom D. For today in the Faner Museam Now Ope,. is .....p details, call 529-2324. Auditorium. Ipm-5pm BLACK AFFAIRS Council AerobiC Class at 2pm 'Vill sponsor a lecture by UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN Vernon Bellecourt, leader of Ministries will sponsor a also the American Indian discussion on " Public New Prole_loa" movement, at 7 tonight in the Speaking Mlxj eti~" by Mary M_..ge Therap), Student Center Old Main PeliG.s, aSll;.;,tant profes.,or of Room. speech c0Dl11~uni~tion at noon Membership tod~y at the Interfailll Center, not required 9U S. Illinois Ave. It "ill also SPC-SPECIAL Events sponsor a uWomen in 529-4404 Committee will meet to Religion" discussion group at 7 1 mile S. ofSIU on Hwy 51 discuss "Springfest" at 5:30 tonignt 2t the center. tonight ill Student Center Activity Room D. 4th floor WESLEY FOUNDATION, PSYCHOLOGY DEPART­ 816 South Illinois Ave., wil! ~9CLLj Video Lounge MENT will sponsor an "Ex­ hold a " Log06 Coffeehouse" at Student Center perimental Psychology" open 8 a.m. Friday. For details, call bouse from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ken Wallace at 45HIl65. All Shows $1.00 Saturday in Lawson 101 anJ from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in 7&9PM Morris Library Auditorium. BLACK GRADUATE ~. For details, call the Depart­ Student Association will meet ment of Psychology at 536- at 5 tonight in Student Center 2:101. Activity Room C.

ACROSS 1 Short-lived fencies S Move slowly "roday's 9 Hits herd 14 To shelter 15 Bu,TOwer 18lilia 00__ pen.nee Puzzle 17 Ear.,. I' PuIpIe_ All The 20 Onc:e-..1Id Puzzle answers AT KERASOTES THEATftES COfIIIM'*"' Beer and Bowling 23_ph.... are on Page 8. 24 aeltery wort:.r You Want 25 Aftor 0_'" 82 Sheriff's men 30 Aale of 2e_IICf1Ift 63 Shelh,.., movement 27 Favorite 84 Fr. riY"r 31 LumInary BEER 'N' 28 Trophy 32 8udln9 around and he', bummed. ~ , .=:::::~ Country mUlk puts you ar eo.. . Thu. it'l easier to socialize.1 RoCk mU11c may give you filtl ability for fr.. individual STARTS FRIDAY I rhythmu ~ lc expreillon, but country mUllc ailowl you to presl :.':.il.!l~~ - ."peeially with th. .Iaw "Moth.r Hugging" PRlNCEQF I[)l\RKNPSS Saturday Night - 100 Proof [!!l with We::¥ne Higdon on Fiddle To reserve C! toble coli 549-82:H '--,..--,;,;,,;------, Daily Egyptian, NoverDber 12, i\1~,'.1 , P age7 Entertainment Guide Christmas benefit set I Alcohol, drug abu~e -

Alexander Cole's, 519 S. Knob Cross topic of training day lUinois Ave. - Xeno, 9:30 p.m. !Y~!G~~ld Friday and Saturday. Staff Writer ~~~!'ili~ s~'!:r anr! funnel By Dena Schulte their ,,·ark." "Christmas with Santa" is Santa will be availabll, for Staff Writer B.G.'s Old Tyme Deli, 1620 T ~. ese people include the theme of a fund-raiser this pictures and slides of Southern social service providers W. Main St. - Professi ... al weekend to benefit Bald Knob Illinois will be sbown A training ses.;ion will be SUcrl as ministers, housing Comedy Night, 8:30 p.m. Cross in Alto Pa5'. Utroughout the day. held today ': 0 teach Tuesday and Weanesday. $3 professionals how to deal authorities and personnel cover. The fund-rai ••r will be held with alco!;ol ant! rlrug from various health cen­ [rom 9 a.m. to ,p.m. Saturday The fund-raisf'r is s:xmsored abLlSers. ters, l~mil said. at the Sunshine Inn, 400 S. by Bald Knob Cross Mlmlbers. The program, sponsored Fred's Dance Barn, R.R. 6, Main,Anna. Eightee:l members oi the "We broke the programs Cambri:.: Road - 100 Proof, by the Jackson County At the Oenefit, arts and group VOlunteered ~ org.. l!i7.e Commupjty Mental Health down into areas of work W~ '\t:!YI1{: Higdon on fiddle. 8:30 crafts will be exhibited. fund-raisers for the cross. usually do au " r.aily basis," ~ .m. Saturday. Center, will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Car­ Emil said. bondale Community Center, The programs include an Gatsby's, Campus Shopping 604 E. CoUege St. introduction to what sub­ Center - Airkraft, 9:30 p.m. Police Blotter Substance abuse coun­ stance ahuse is, how to Friday and Satu;·day. selor .Jeff Emil ..,id the assess it, how abusers can Cimarron, 9:30p.m. Sunday. program is designed for be treated, roles of the A blue folder containing a folder with "Pnoting Plant" people "who don' t service providers and Hang~r 9, 511 S. Illinois Ave.­ resume and letters of written on it while he was necessartly dep.l witb programs aimed toward October's -Child, 9:4!' p.m. recommendation was picked making copies. substance users directly, special people such as co­ Thursday. The Jungle Dogf" up about 2:30 p.m. Wednes~ )' " My entire future is _.t but may have to deal with dependency and adolescent 9:30 p.m. Friday and Satur­ at Egyptian Photo Finish, 717 stake," Anane said. "I beg the them in some way through substance abUEe, he said. day. Langrehr, 9:30 p.m. S. IU inoisAve. person to return it. ,. Tuesday. Anane asks that the person Francis J .K. Anane, of U8- who picked up the folder 119 Southern Hills, said an return it to Egyptian Photo The Hideaway Lounge, 827 unknown person pic.!(ed up hi. !"inish or call 529-4228. ClltRDORTIHG FRU 1 '.7 OR SPRIHCI E. Main St. - Free Pool, two tables, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. GcK;o 1 ' ••77? "RVE YOO RPPLIED FOR Dancers, 4 p.m. Thursday. University Christian Ministries GRRDORTIOH77??77 If not. Do So Hairy Chest Contest, 8 p.m. & In the Works GcK;o Dancers, 8 p.m. Friday. Immedlatelylll Tomorrow May Be Too Busch Pool Tournameut, 2 Playwright's Theatre Latellill p.m. Saturday. Free Potluck, starting 1 p.m., GcK;o Dancers experience and respond to Applications are available at admissioru: and Pool Tournament, 8 p.m. Sunday. "Thirty" by Frederick Norberg and records, Woody Hall, Records Sectilln- Mainstreet East, 213 E. M.~:n Fri_, Nov. 13 Sl. - Women's Music, 5 to 8 Crand & Illinois Noon Application must be filled in and the p.m., New Frontier-WlDB (lnterlaith Center) 549-7387 fee must be cleared by the Bursar Alternative Music Night, 8 p.m., 25 cent cover, Thursday, befolre it is returned to Admiuions and Miss Heartl.'nd Revue, 10:30 Records. Be sure the fee is clearec! and p.m. Sunday. be sure the form is returned to Admiuions and Records. Oasis Dine and Disco, 2400 W. Main St. - Tom Stone's res Traveling . Music Machine, Chug-A-Lug Cootest, 9 p.m. Friday. 50s and 60s Show with Ladles Happy WCIL, 9 p.m. Saturday. Papa's Pub and Deli, 201 W. Hoar College St. - Deborah O'NeIL 5pmtlllpm classical guitar, 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Fruit Daiquiris for PK's, 308 S. Illinois Ave. - 2 1 Brian Crofts, 9:30 p.m. Thursday.Da 8100. with TaU F~ul, 9:30 p.m. Friday. Lara aild George, 9 : 30 p .m . Saturday. Doug McDaniel, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Pinch Penny Pub, 7(!'.) E. Grimd Ave. - Rhythm an!! Blues Night, live mUSic, 9 p.m. Thursday. Ken Ledford, piano and vocals, with Harold Mill~r, bass, reql!

Page 8, Daily Egypt:.:.n. November 12, 1ge7 Fraternity, sorority boogie r~------~~:'~bl;~~-k~~l .: ;,e.J Coupon SpecIal: to aid United Way campaign : : I -s.oo Off Large I ~Y Robert York Other fraternities and that was donat... ! to the : Doable Decker Pizza I "taft W:n er sororities on campus will help campaign by the groaps. The I 1 Two Greek organizations are in selling tickets as weU. said organizations also held car I 913 Ch.stnuf • Murphysboro I holding a benefit dance this Hawkinson. washes within the city. -yith I Only6mlnu'.. 684.5598 (loehlncl th. I weekend to support the United money gomg to the UnIted I From Carlton... l. Courthou.. ' I Way in the fIDal days of its A drawing will be held at 9 Way. .______• annual campaign. p.m. for a microwave over.. Hawkinson said the dance Tw1!nty other prizes fr~m lo.:al could be the last iund-raiser Jim Hawkinson said his sponsor:; also will be giv1m this year I but the fraternil"J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, away throughout the evening. organizations are considering and the Delta Zeta soronty are Hawkinson said aU of the a tee::er-totter marathon if holding the dance Saturday in money '.vill rome !!cm raffle necessary. the Roman Room of the ticket sales. He said member turnout and Student Center at 8 p.m. participation has been good for Tickets wiU be sold at the door. Si.,ce the campaign began aU of the events. This is the A Ride OD The The admission price is $1. earlier this faU . tbe two s'",ond year the sludents have organizations have '-'!en busy worked iL the campaign. The dance is open to the with fund-raisers ,or the CRAZY TRAIN! commu:lity. Hawkinson said. campaign. be said. They began "We have kept busy during 2 for 1 Amaretto Stone Sour He adoed that anyone in­ by distributing credit card the last two campaigns." terested in helping with applications on campus. The Hawkinson said. "Next year. ilO~ Drafts '2.60 Pitchere '1 decryra'jons should arrive at 7 credit card companies paid the we will organize it so it will run p.m. worke.,.. a certain perce.,tage a lot smoother." "'B"yu Special Beat Services I Psychology to hold open house

The Department of will be given and the program about th·! research and Psychology will hold an open will run until:; p. 11. leaching iacilities," Masson bouse for its experimental Speakers will discuss the said. psychology program Nov. 14 gradua te program in ex­ and 18. perimental psychology as ",ell Dennis Mo:'fese, prc.fessor of Those a ttending the open as the admissions process, psychology. ~ a;d the open hOUSf; on Nov. 14 should meet ongoing research Pl-ognms bouse " will give un­ at iO a.m_in Lawson 101 for tbe anJ career opportwliti"" for dergraduates an idea of what lecture portion of tbe program. graduates, Carmen Masson, kinds of acti' ,~ ties go on in the In tbe afternoon, IoUls of assistant to the director of psychology riepartment as weU research labs will be given and under~raduate studies in as general strategies in ap­ February 17th-21 st, 1988 tbe program will end at2 p.m. psychology, said. plying for graduate school." If you can contribute assistance or talent On Nov. 18. the P"'JgI'8IIl will "It·s an opporbJDity for For details. ca!l !he for the exhibition, fashion show, cultural begin at 1 p.m. in the Morris students to meet fac.wty, otber psycbology department u t 536- show, or more, vis:t the ... Library Auditoriwn. Tours graduate students and learn 2301. Interest Table 'Thirty' examines Today & Friday. 9 am · 2 pm ~ SPC Travel &. Rec ~ Solicitation Area. Student Center Christian faith presents or in today's world sUnday Fo~tball Interest Meetins Tbe SIU-C Playwrights November 15th November 18th, 6:30pm Theater woritsbop will pnsent Student Center, Mississippi Room a staged reading at tbe play "Thirty," at nOOll Friday at Be a part of the excitemf'nt! tbe Interfaith Center. 913 S. ~~,-~ M;t:7:)S Dlinois Ave. G6 Written by Frederick Norberg. graduate student in , '1JS ~ playwriting. tbe play is a '. contemporary aUegory to tbe ~(Y book of Luke and deaJs with wbether the Christian faith is a viable force in today·s.society. 1i!.1I11tS The reading is the first in a ~ series of staged readiugs by Tickets $14 Face Value the Playwrights Theater '1 Workshop' s flLunchtime Tbeau,,- Series." TOO series is For Only $10 designed to give exJAlSure to Could be the last time to see the new plays written by members of the worksbop. ~~ Football Cardinals play in St. Louis A

Pea.turing: JeftGlbb. ofilia THURSDAY·FRIDAY. SATURDA iI.. te ...... c • ...... AIIIr..... 1oa rG .. I..tie. B:O-'lpm-12:OOClm B,.y one Item at Regular ...... o.-aa. Price and receive a second from B:OOpm-J2:OOClm ite~* for l/z or, Classl(': Corner Murdale Shopping Center

Daily Egyptian. November 12. 1987. Page 9 Beasts invad;l Jazz, classical in kids' oper~- I trombone work 'Globolinks' set for recital " Help, Help, The Globolinks : An A selection of jazz and classical trombone Opera In One Act For Children And literature will be performed by trmnbonist Jim Those Who Like Childrer.," ",ili be Owens at 8 tonight in the Old Baptist Founda lion performed by the liIarjv!ie Lawrence' Recital Hall. Opera Theater at ~ p.m. Saturday and 2 During the first half of the recital, Owens, p.m. Sunday In Shryock Auditorium. junior in music, will perform three non-jazz solo Admission i, $~ for the public and $1 trombone works. They are: "Cava tine," by for students and senior citizens. Camille Saint-Saens; the first movemer.l of Directed by Jeanine Wagner, lectm'er " Concerto," by Jobann Georg A1brechtsberger; in the School of Music, the opera is in and "Suite" by Pierre Max Dubois. Wagner's words, " a musical 'War of The Accompanying Owens in the first half will be Worlds.' " pianist Walter Bragg. Globolinks are Martian-like creatures For the jazz portion of the program, Owens will be lomed by a rhythm ~ecti OIl of Ken Ledford who try to conquer Earth by turning the piano; James DiGirolamo, bass; and Ron Spaeth: t.'utire population into Globolinks. drums. However, a group of music students on Jazz works tu !>e performed are " Mrs. B.C." by Sprinp. Break find that music soothes the Pamela Watson; "Stella by Starlight," by Victor savage beast, even if the beast is from Young; " Ba-Iue Bolivar Ba-Iues Are," by outerspace. The opera's text is in English and was Thelonius Monk; and " Webb City," by Bud ,¥ritten by Gian Carlo Menotti, ",bo is Powell. best known for his Christmas ooera, Trumpeter Guy Kammerer and alto "Amah! and the Night Visitors." saxophonist Ed Hill. as well as Owens, will be featured soloists on " Ms. B.C." Owen.< s·,lo The Marjorie Lawrence Opera trombone 'I'm be featured on "Stell. by Theater's "Opera on Wheels" compsny Starlight." Sutt Photo by Ben M. Kufrin plans to take the opera to a"":1 schools in Owens will replace Ledford at the keyboard for the Spring, said Wagner. Tbe Opera on the Monk piece, showing his ~bility at piano. Gloilolinks, creatures !rom ollterspoe.. , will be appearing at Wbeels is funded in part by the Illinois US"ryoci< Auditorium this w6ekend . A:ts Council. sJ;:I~r~~i~free. It is being sponsored by the WELLNESS ~ou 11}~ Urrversity Chistian Ministries CENTER 0iti~ FOOD FOR THOUGHT - "Help for the Knee-Knockers: lIercoming Public Speaking Anxil!ty" Dr. Mary Pelias THURS., NOV. 12 Noon Grand & Illinois 549·7387 (interfaith Center)

Wh.!ll are 'he pros lind cons of a vegelarian diet? Can you cook tasty. me~tJess mellls on e budget? Come sample some lasty treats al this demonstration and discussion. THURSUAY, NOVEMBER 12 7-9PM THESIS COPIES! GET 1 SET FREE with your order of 4 or more sets! \('O~\ES & afORE 607 S. Illinois Ave 529-5679 On the Strip Across from Gatsby's-next to Glik's Offer good though Decp.mbur 1987. Sorry. not good v:ith any other offer. Ch ~ r fe'r 25% cotton content paper only. Presem this c~upon when ordering!

-., 12·12Su1!., 11·1M·W, These Pizzas Are The Same Great 11 . '''~. Pizzas You Purchase Here Every Day. All The Time! 2 CHEESE PIZZAS fOR 1 fANTASTIC PRICE 2 MEDIUM r :UE'SE PIU.S fOfl $09.99 2 LARCE CHEESE PIZZAS fOR $01 2.99 EACH AOOITI(.;:f'INC TOCOVER BOTH PIZZAS ro covu 80TH PIZZAS MEDIUMS1 ,60 LARCE Sl.90 AVAILABlE INTHINOA 1' ... 1'4 .... V... ILABlE TO PPI NGS An abundance o.TRACHHSl FEPnRONI choice beef with Greek JI.v.PENOPEPPER ">.M ""'''''CR((NPfPPER W.uSHkOOM e... CON BITS BlAOCOlIVE seasoning. ii ~c romatoes, Fresh rr.... u AN SAUSACE ~HRIMP POIU: ' -O Pf'lf'IC onions. rich sour cream , served lIEffTO PPINC ANCHOVI[S Avall a" onl" a t partic;p.tin, PIZzA ThiJoffftaooc! at: C.rbondal@-4S7-n12 HUT l((STAURANTS, MonciJIytMl . 4Iorlon-997-2424 Sur.da,,11:OOA.M. tiUc:loM', Offftnot BenWl-4J9.61S9 v:.lidforPriav.;:'-Iu,UanPie. ~ · 681"::" U H""n _'JM.· ..,17 . ~~ I -:1 MARION DELIVERY _~_(l"~"~ 997·SOSO ~@ I ~ ! CARBONDALE a:lIVERY .. 57 .... 20 ~ ® L.;J Limited dellomy aru. Inc .Umfled time offer "'! P'..:::::. !"II!$ restQurants.

Pag~ 10. Vaily Egyptian. N;'v~mbe ' ii. !987 I ,",.7~. '~"'IUoP,.ER.'pEE~lE . S1SO C(lil i 1978 C,'fEVY IMP (D.pendob1eJ " 19s.c"'ENAULTAWANC£ Run, ",ell I -1: - d door, AC.crul, • . AM· FMcou , good Ino r.:" AM· FAA cOU . 71K $ 1550 Mob il. Hom •• ' 980 MERCURY CAPRI ,..,ns 0(141 1i (.I . n""'l' . m l l~·I . S8 " O ' ·993·8&53 OBO ;Y!;"s'~.U ' Co"S29 . J6-48 _ aSSI Ie ~~~~~7;;J-::'.~~Ic~"! ! . sao 030 (01/ ::~~ ~!~!~ ' I~ ::; ~*:~ 7~:~;; I' ~C~~~~· ~~~~~,S~9t . ;~!. ~~::~~ I' '-"-'-0",-u-,-,-,, -,,-,-,,-,,-,-. ,-..,.-,-;)o,-'m ' 986 CHEVY NO"A, " ".,or II'es .... ~ con(.' Mony new partl, AAAAufo So/." 60S N. IlIInoll . 549· c/o,,, 10 >:ampul, 1.3950 080 Col/ . (tV'omollc. AC. ANI FAA cOlilell. 5 5700 Col. 1. 9B S · ~'JS90".r6p m 1331. 4S7-65SJo"yflme ~ 1 I -ill !~r~ 1 ~~!~A I~::~~ ~~";:h .s~~ I ~d 7;;t~I;~;;;~·s . 9'.01 1967 FORD GAl,\XIE, ...c 'nlid. /98S·86 IM PUlS 'o;u zu, under N£\',' t.>ECK. CAR P£J. d~ . weIer • I body ond engIne Only $1"50 529· 1 ' 967 MU) TANG GT A, while. 301· V8, ~r::I ~.u:~:;~8~· OA:/~9~~Snow S7;~ n :,r~ 'o;;s;~'e"i:au~'y ir:~;~ : I :~:~~s h::~ ~~~50~ur "lihd 4697 hIgh perlOt"mo~ . IIreof condlrlon. I1 974 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille. "'C, 0087 Con t;- ._n In CorbotKIc.le I 1968 PONTIAC TEMPfST 350 wllh $2SOO 457 · 62~ ph. ps. con., de,..ndoble. some 1977 " ..) 01 fOX, 01,110 . $750 1977 11.S0 PARK A-.rT;·"Ui. ;,os heol, 1 Auto mot :jve . 1 68 .000 orlglnol mIles. n.eds 0 II~.' . I REO HOT BARGAINS I Orl,lll dft(ll.n· tvll $650. t o ll 519·5172 vocige Wogan 01 ' ! 5250. 6"7.2980. bd'rm. Ae, furn Is hed. S2 SOO OBO I. 'I""Of'kl Runs greotl H50 or blur cors. boors. plones. repo'd Surplus. 529 1689 4571366 198'1 HONDA ACCORD. 4 Ooot. pS. ofief' Coll 453·3226 I Your oreo. Bu.,e" ~Id .J . 1·8'05·687· 198'1 FORO ESCORT Gl. " door, Ae. 1 9~ OA :CUN K'IO SX 5 ed AM 12.~ 5 . 2 BEDROOM. I bot •• . Ae: pb. AC. 67.000 mIle •• SJX'H) Coli 198'4 PONTIAC FlfRO Red. aIr. 6OOObt. $..... I~~n~u;:9 . ::8'~ condo S10SO OBO fM I,er':; tOI~ .. olloy 'Z'I: '1"": Iwed ... , dry.r ~ .. .soo COL MH P ~:;'5.!:;.ZOA Gte. 2 door, good ! c:.~:J~ ' ;~~~.::/~~;.~mT~::- f~v~~!)1 C:;~: '''~;~ t,:rks. 5~~ t5 198 ; PONTIAC f IR EB/RO. while. AC. ..hausl, Ut. condo SI8'oo. 5oC9 4.091 529 "'53" oslf fa· ';n,.n" .." . 12350 or besl off ff, . eo!1 ond Thv.', . "fl.mOdn, Wed. oft.r Now ovol/"bl • . Your orea. Info. I. ~~i";4 ~~::7g 00dcond lf/ot'l . S19OO. ::'~!o;~~O~:.~r::g!:t::'I1:~: ~~~!ftttntU:~~~~~~" ~!:'~OE~~ "57·58'25. l'l.ms Col/"57 28!oSor S"9 8315 1 ------l SOlID VE~r NICE 1 bdrm 12 .. 50 ,., LI R\TSI . E R 1I Parts and S."vice. ~V:, ~~ 5~ro~B6c 4~0;~ ~~' go, \.) I I ~ 4 I BEAUTIfUL 1.. >:70 3 bedroom ' ' 1111 '::~e: ~~jOr:':~! ;;!!~.~:: (;!t:; I f~'~tt I,~~~ tt::~~tt~~n~ e; :;o,:: and vp Golor 76 1501 Wesl Mo l" 512.500080. " 57.B049 says, 529·2301 12>:6!.. ...c. WA5HEri ·OR YER . nice 11· /5 ·8'7 OSBOAb76 deck. IIor09. shttd. desperot. 10 .• 11 Coli 01 ••,. pm . ,,,. "'" Motcrcycle. . ~lI!S~ , r r~~

~~s 'CO~~OI':"~~ : 5~~~~~ I.'d. I r.ooo USED CLO TH ES 01 reosotlObl. I 1980 SUZUKI GS 550E . good cond Iro':~~ 1:Z~0~5~.~:7~ Thrlf! Shop. I ~~'~0':e~~; . f:~~29~~6 OBO Coli SIZE 7 WEDDING Go~'r} . boll gown. I 19SO:;$ "50. many .... ttw porls. grttO l 7ti;·e~~:~~~~ed fur «>0 ' N.w 687· runnttl . 5400. Coli 10hn. 529," 73; WooOSTOVE . EXCEHEIlT cond/l.en. $130 Coff .. :"bl • . SS . Coli 457· 558'9 Home. 1978 CHEVY NOVA. 5300 0 80 Uprlgh' In.ttl.r. $lO. 457· .. 79" FREE ·!. TANOING WOOOSTOVE . GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM II "u S175. £,.("rrit dry.r. SSO. Floor typ" R.po lr Also to. d.ll .... qv.nl drlllprttn. $/50. 45 7· 70'](. property Coli I 80S M4 9533 bl WOOD 8URNING S:'"OVE. SttOrl . 135 for Info lorg. copoC'lIy .·,111'1 oil p lp.s. MAKE AN OFFEk t.~y l Ownttr soys 'egu'olor. pipe dttOnl~ I'>ru.h. 5150 ,.11/ 3 berm. brl;k ron,.h with 2 10BC .. 57·17;., or 549·3833 bolhs. Wolkovl b;;, .. oemttnf. dot.b,e \ .v., lJ g:;" ,~or~:: 5~.n g~1I ::~r:!ltt ~":~ ~~~OB ~ :~L-~:;:::3t~~,r;,;: RttO /fy. 529·205" . 179B ..... enlngs

.1f.e.u '6 --rUBE, OIL & jjLTERl WI"TER IS COMUtG tea \A/e 'JI lubrtcale YO'H PreSSti;-e Test Cooling aJ.~t vp h jcle ~ C hO~S l 5 . drOIn System B (uM /he o ld o d and In ~ lolI u p 10 5 quorh o f ne ...... -Check for any lCtCks -Check antifreeze 0.1 and a new 011 '"ter. !v\o5t AmericarTT;Jt; protection .VI.ua/ "heck of oil and light 'ru ( k~ onc1 coolant: hoses & ;nost Dotsuns~ TtJyo'..:;;s, ax-femol condition of Graduate With A New C",:" VW ~s and HondGs. rodlolor from VIC KOENIG IfyOlu ... eAr. 6 months from graduat ing or hav8graduated In the last 12 months .. haV8 a lob or .gUG,..nt.... loll offer

NTERIZATION Radiator -<:0011", $ystitrr,1 ForOoir I -check hltl, Hoses '16 9 , , Water Pump JII' 8 r C

D.a~y E~tian . , Novem"':r 12, 198?, : .~e 11 .' ...... lEAlITfFt/L. NEW :1 bdrm. Wen""" TYPING. THE 0fF1Cf, 300 fell' Moltt, Sunglclss-vs By Jed Prest dryw. mJcro.. • ortd one hoff C'O~ Sufte No. 5. Call ,Wf-3SJ7. 1 ~·: 5"7 ...... _. __ .... 0544£75 ~1y~:O .;.~ ~ c ;:,nw.. ,r: HANDYMAN WJTH fllCKUP wAil c'-on e>w.n ' .otty. 529-20S4 M Today the cartoonist w.:os ok;1 aonr.Ie HLW did the cartoonIst take this 549·7447. :::r'::!~u..~1f'5~-';:5:'~ M thai his slnp hac! inC' durnbest r.ews. you ask? Being the firm 11 · 12-17 •• • " 4 ,;)\:o111f59 12·'-17 ...... Q14If61 gags In the htsto~ ~: CI,.."'tC stnps rock of manhrod he IS iY?fHG AND WOItD ~.Ing . P'apefworb• • 25 S. lII/rtOIs (b.hfttd , 10.0 'fttHd.). Twm pop.rs. Thft.. , Ofu.. ."__ , e ft'. On ~ School "tt. For quollty "",,,,,,* c:o "5" · 2~ . 12· 16-" • .• ...... 0 187£77 1»• .$OaT MAGIC. l hI ..... ".,. 5wMp. Th.tho.ldyousovwmoyb'fOU' _ I Cd '1M 0" D'61"'~~-4465 . II·j;';/ ...... • ...... 02.56E6of THE HANDYMAN, lAWNS robd, c~ . ,,... frlmt'MKI . ••,kJb .. . . _J~ .. rotft ...... tsn{67 AUTOMATIC WASHER , Il k. ~ £OffiNG. TV",.,;. Some condilion. S 165. Coli 9U · 3~ I...... n. Call 457·1058. FrH I ~-16-'7 .. ... 0357A'61 FOR SAlE' WOOOSTOVE w,,~ l'I'Iogk """"""""""·IU7 ...... _...... 0461£60 heel blower. S 110 0 10 . 5111 ·56M. WAlOltOll COHSULTATK»J: W. " · 16-,7 Oi06AI61 will ~1'IGfe whot YOII ohody own. MeUnda, Sf9.06I'. '1-13-17 ....•.• . ••. .. .• CUl'6l60 MINTING. ''''""'to« . Vert .101. ~ ;'ctronICS Custom IIf .torm wfndow!;, )3 ond up. AI iloIlo, 529417.

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Page 12, Vaily Egyptian, November 12, 1987 [Foryou-Qce--­ :ec,_!1venie_ I ".- '_. I The . CUP: a: Sllvel Brothers __TI!!I!.f!.e~~ lI I of : YARD ."-ND BASEME;';! I ,IGI• • 302 Friedli ... Dr .. I I Frl-Sat. Bam-5pm. : L ______-I THITA XI Fraternity

__ bJ,,-lIort Newly Jay Jacobsen, Junior In music, I...... who Is ilressed to withstand the cold Altgeld Han Tuesday aftemooo. ~n , weather, studl.. c'a",'c...,:'g:.u_'ta_r_, ___.J EI~t'" OHIcen Indian leader to discuss fairness An Indian civil ril'bts ad­ communities and the need for Bel\ecourt's visit to SIU-C is for vocate will speak on the un­ strengthening that link, part of six-week tour of Illinois fairness of t"o little Indian Abukari, a member of to galher support for fair 1987.1988 representation in the Bellecourt's public relations elections, Abukari said. American political system at 7 staff, said. Bellecourt was a speaker at p.m. today in the Student "The Indian community is the 1983 March on Washington Center, a spokesmar. .aid. the least represented in the in memory of Dr. Martin The dIsCussion I:. sponsored politicalsystem." Luther King, Jr .. according to Scot Morris by the Black Afliairs Council Bellecourt will speak in a news release. Th.. Kellogg and the Southern illinois Anti­ support of a committee for fair 8 '

John Vinson 22:jLovey&, Your roomie and the gang EDUCATION Tim Horo. FOR THE d},.c.ulD.'1I REAL WORLD Graduate . d~-ee ~ rograms (MA. PhD) in International Matt Specht Affairs with a policy emphasis. Special fields: International bUsiness, developmen~ eco­ .A'_u..u_ £JwuJ;o, nomics, strategic studies . 7 t 5 S. University Area concentrations: Latin '-"""'''"-''' Carbondale ~1A<»e America, Soviet Studies ,and ....vAU: ....ea,..,·",' S!eve Schlcht the Middle East (enter next to Klnkos) --'"- u.4..IuJ Ia-.oI " __ far ,...."'"...... a.. Imi degree programs in in­ 9 .....1Opm Mon-s..t f4 to.u. --'..IuJ ternatioilal business (MBA­ CJooed s-day f4 /idi-, 1.1'. MA) and urban and ~nal ~..IuJ .... __ t.-I. planoing (MURP-MA) . DON'T MISS OUT #-'1-- FeIlowshiIlS and other finan­ Feel better & look better 1--, cial aid available. Apply by FebruaryL for Thanksgiving Break! fJ'oot-,­ Turn your coupon in, use your sessions anytime t-J GRAIXm SCHOOL OF INTERN..u'IONAL SJlJDIFS r------, .."-'1.1_ .... UNIVERSm' OF MIAMI : ISLAND TAN : P'Q BOX 248123C I 549 ;23 I CORAL GABW, FL 33124 (305) 284-4303 :L _ ___4 ______Tans '10.00 JI Kazoo ez I 1 per person Expir6 " -30-87 I Daily Egyptian, November 12,1987, Page 13

.. ' . .~ .•• '.f ... i' • t. ", •• ," " .&1 ' . .. Jim Frey rehired by Cubs, CLASSIC CAR CARE named operations director TheWorksl $49.95 'fkLNfLII -~ CHICAGO (t:PJ) . Former Frey was s i gp~'"" in '88 ihat going to help me do iha 1, " he glling to be asked to be :he happened in '84. when we lost said. "But you bave to consult flUDAY manager or go to the front our first il games in spring the people who pay all these Yilllitori or Broiled ,:hicken of-fice," Frey said. '''!"ilis is a training. made a Irade for a bills." With rice or fries good opportunity to stay and couple of pitchers and won 96 Frey said be would be in· '2.79 work for the Cubs again." gamps." vol Veletes who died that is common, add!ng the medium soft drink draft. autopsy showed McCravy died s:Jddenly." ft :kerman said. usual way fo r the disease to of hypenro?hic car· However. Nichols stressed show is through "sudden JlOmyopa thy. resultir.1l in a there is no need (or worrv nnexpected death. II He said $3.34 thickening of the septuin. among other athletes. seme people experience which separates the two sides " This is an unusual sh~rtness of b"eatb, chest of the h~.art. disease." he said " The \"Sl pains or pass out. The disease is hereditary in thing we want is to scare a kit McCravy was found dead in IMPORTS $1 .. 00 about 20 1025 percellt of cases. of athJ~tes . Most peopI2 woC" his dormitory room one day but its major cause is ;I ~ve this disease don 't die .• !ter be cut short a training CALL FOR DELIVERY 549-3366 unknown. Nichols said. The from it. " session because he felt ill. r, ·------COUPON---- - . ------.,, i Rax Roast Beef . l SALUKI \ 99(~ il: E \ BASKETBALL ~ ~

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P a6e 14. Daily Egyptian. November 12, 1987 Dickerson says fans ~BF lightweight Pazienza to defend title ." ROVlDENCE, R.I. (UP!) PazienZR., 24 , of Cranston, ballroom at Caesars o"the International Boxing R.I. , WO!i his title in a ('00 - 15,OO".rseat Convention Center. jealous of his wealth Feu eralion lightweight trilvt:l:sial decision tJver The bout will be staged " chamoion Vinny Pazienza wilJ Haugen June 7 .t the Civic w~",k after the Super Bowl and MIAMI e Orange Bowl NavraWava again in the ninth • tennis tournament. Wed­ game with a winning fOl'ehand ~esday , in ber first match ever down the line to win the game a . ~ain"t Na'!ratilova, s!1e and cut Navratilava's lead to 5- played a surprisingly strong 4. first set, even managing to Navratilava broke again in break Na.vratilova's serve the lOth and fina) game of the ALL-SWDII FALCON II t»;ce. nrst set on a winning The first four games were backhand voUey and a Fer­ ruxx" SALEI ALL-SEASON RADIAL won by the server at love. nandez forehand error. ~ · ernandez was the first player Navratilova was in command to score a point against serve, throughout the second set. FO S fOR that coming in the fifth game "It was a pretty good aU­ 2 • 59'!! around effort," Navratilova 2 $49!!' wben sbe lifted a backhand • AI'-set)snn tread. T'NO steel bel,s • Great ,rod;..,' value! • Rood gripping tre?d down the line parot the charging said. "I served well but sbe ,ole ends Dec. 5. .. Two steel belts Navratilava. broke me three times because " That was strange," sbe returns pretty well." Whitewall Navratilova said of the four Zina Garrison, the tour­ straight love games. "That nament's No.4 seed, survived SS9.90 P20S /7SR 15 basn't bappened to me a tough first round match 61.90 P215175RJ5 before. " against Iwona Kuezynsu of 69.90 P225/75R1 S The set turned around Poland, 7-5, &-2 . Kuczynska led 71.90 P235175RJ5 completely after the fifth 3-1 and S-3 in the first set game and there were five before Garrison came back to consecutive ServiCE breaks. win the last four games and the sr'. They played 18 points in ~== ~~~ix~~~,:! ~ nth game before Garrison winner to force deuce but lost a held to gc ahead &-5. point and watcbed Navratilova Late in the first set, a hit a crosscourt backhand line spectator began w~\king drive ,. ,r the first break and a around in the seats. Kuc­ 4-2Ieatl. ZYDSU asked the man to sit Rather than faU apart, I.JWn but bt<, apparentJr, didn't Fernandez came back to break bear her, and she then OOf+.ed .. back against the veteran by tennis ball at him, hitting him winning four straight points. A in the back.

iC***** See.************ the Peace Corps Film: ...... * iC "The Toughest Job * iC You'll Ever Love" * iC J.:n!lu 12:00pm-Ohio Room and * iC 7:00pm-Illinois Room at the Student Center * Walch PcaccCorps voIunlUJ'sol work in ' cpa] , Columbia and Niger. * A r;:am pus recru!ter '" mbe; prescnt to discuss the post.lbUllics for ...... t" _ caret: ': enhnncanc:ol tbrc.'Ugh Peace Corps service. ~

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