Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
11-16-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 16, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1988 Volume 75, Issue 63
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 16, 1988." (Nov 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, NovP.JDber 16,1988, Vol. 75, No. 63, University Housing increasing rates By Kimberly Clarke percent, while regular in university that did not ID their sheets, which are StaHWriter flation is 4 to 5 percent, Jones crease last year's room and provided by Housing, once a said. board cost, charges $1,312 per week for a clean sel Ttus was University Housing \\-,ll semester for on-campus increase its room and board Also, there will pr'lbably be questioned io the past as to an 8 percent salary inrrease housing, 8(;COfJd only to the whetlJer the residents wanted rates up to 3 percen~ f~ the University of Illinois. 1988-89 school year. Edward for full-time emploJees of or used the service. Jones. director of University University Housin~, Don Jones said that Housing is However, presidents of the Vagner, assistant direct!IT of trying to think of ways to ball councils in the residence Housing said. University Housing fiscal, "decrease the increase. " balls foond that people they The increase is a result of said. One service that has been have spoken with want the inflation. salary and utility These figures are tentative, questioned as a place to cut service. increases. Jones said. Vagner said, because com expenses is the laundry ser "If the students want a plete totals ha ve not been vke provided by Housing. service and an willing to pay Gus aays students pay The natio!'lal iniL.tion ratt' established. Residents of Housing have for it, then we'll keep it," Boardwalk prices for Baltic for higher education is 7 SIU-C. the only state the opportunity to exchange Jones said. Avenue quarters. Tel: Don't Faculty to decide condemn unions' fate today local cable Voter turnout expected to be high By Theresa LMngston By Jackie Spinner its telephone bank by calling Staff Writer Staff Writer all the faculty and trying to persuade ttem to vote for UP. University faculty will This IS the second ston !n a "We aren't doing anything series about cable televisioo decide the fate of collective profound or different from the serviee. bargaining today. usual" Donow said. Faculty can vote from 7 a.m. Kolb said the lEA wa~ Tele-Communications, Inc., :::e6S:Ienn:·c:.:~~c: distributing letters and a ~rt!~d::~ati~bl~~lO~~ bring identification with them. ~:~arublisb~du~~t:!: "The voting process is quick Association for the campaign. years alJo, has been accused of and faculty can be io and out io poor service and ctrogram. a abort time," University "It's extrememIy important Profeasiona.. Presideat that faculty get out and and ~~c~~i!~\i!Y~ said. - and overebart,mg. . Herbert Danow said: YCJte," Kolb While TCI might have had Donow expects the election Donow and Kolb said they problems in other parts of the results no later than 11 p.m., expect@ high turnout of voters. country, a Carbondale while Illinois Education voters. Cablevision employee said AssociatiOll President Gary "People are motivated," that does not necessarily Kolb anticipates returns Kolb said. "I expect the condemn local service. between 9 and 10 p.m. traditional 85 to 95 percent of "Tel is a huge corporation "The counting itself woo't the faculty." wi'.h thousands of branches. take that long with only 1,000 Donow said the percentage Just because one area of the ballots to count," Kolbsaid. could drop when off-campus country has experienced Donow and Kolb par voters are included. difficulties doesn't mean that ticipated io a forum at DOOD If none of the three choices our service won't be any good. Tuesday on WCIL and worked win by a majority, then a run We have many satisfied at their organization offices off election will be held Dec. 7. the afternoon before the "My guess is that there will customers," a company election_ . spokesperson sa '.d. be a I11D-Off election," Kolb The Denver-based cor Donow said UP was running said. poration owns f:-anchises that provide cable television for 6.6 million Americans, with in Police capture suspect lerests in companies that represent an additional 3.7 _dlhon viewers. Tel, ,.-hich controls nearly after armed robbery 20 ~i''!ent oi the national cable B, MartlBllmett CIa the area to block off macKet, is the country's and Richerd Goldstein sible ways of escape. !argest cablE operator. StaffWrttera . radio communication "It is known to have become aD cer said the IUlpect had Carbondale Police 8lTellted 5 powerful by collecting a Suff Photo by Kurt Sump beeII 8eeD with a "large knife network of small town systems Tall order and charged a man with an or pouibly an ice pick. " that no one wanted," David armed robbery of Clark Self 801 E. Police began to search a Atkin, professor of radiI) and Ed Morrison, of Carbondale paints the trim around a sign Service Station, Walnut television, said. St., Tuesday evening. parting lot iJII the aouth side of tor 8 new pizza parlor to open on North Highway 51. Frederick Z. Willa, 24, of Main -street next to the See CABLE. Page 6 Colp, is aco::.::J:::ting a Hideaway Lounr~e. kDile and . cash At approximately 6:30 p.m. from a station atteodaDt, pol!ce fouod the suspect hidWg Kelley puts campaign aside, Carbondale Police said. Wills m the bed of a white pickup This Morning also was taken to Memorial truck io the lot. An officer Hc.pital of Carbondale. ~ted his fIaahlight's beam Dorm floor holds returns to full-time teaching A hospital spokespenoo said mto the bed of the truck and its own Gong Show the suspect was treated and police saw the man. By Scott Parry of the district elected f;tate released sbortly after his 7:30 "Hold it," the olfieer war - Page 10 SlaHWnte-r Sen. Glenn Poshard to p.m. arrival. I"olice officials Ded. Tbe man sprang out of the represent them, leaving Kelley refused to comment CIa Wills' With the 1988 election now truck's bed, ran east and Deer breaks glass to make the transition from injuries. jumped into a ditch between part of the bi.>tory books, the campaigner back to full-time in Faner Hall time has come for Patrick SbIlrtly after 6 p.m. Car MaiD Street and East Walnut law professor. bondale, UDivenity and Street. Kelley to return to the law The transition might have -Page18 books. Illinoia state police respoaded Police tbeII coaverged on thI: be--dl hard had Kelley quit ditch. The suspect waded Football senior When hE dedded to run for teach;ng for the duration of the to the incident and a cb88e Congress in December 1987, bepn. Police witneased the through the muddy water io ll-month campaign. But, the dltcb, but did not stop looks to last game Kelley, a law professor at the Kelley continued to teach, man nmniDI between the University, had hopes of going IlliDois Liquor Mart and ~ police were chasing -Sports 24 to Washington and ~tte the heavy campaign Haake's Home Fumisbinga representing the people of the both CIa Maio Street. ' After approximately two RaIn,40s. 22nd Congressional District. During the chase, police minutes into the chase, police Desp:te his hopes, the voters Sue KELLEY, Page 7 officers io vehiclea converged pinned down the suspect. INewswrap Permanent Hair Removal world Ination • MedJcaU!( Clpproved AvaiJ..blc -15 yean. experience ~::~&. IIsrael sharply repudiates oc..rnfted Clinical ElectrologlS1 Headline... Eastpte Shopping c':oter 'Palestinian proclamation 12 JERUSALEM Pakistani police prepare for open elections ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (uPI) - Thousands of troops and police went on alert Tuesday on the eve of Pakistan's first open elections in 11 years that could usher in Benazir Bhutto as the nation's youngest prime minister and first woman leader. President Ghulam Ishaq Khan vowed in a national broadcast to "honor the people's verdict" and expressed "bright prospects" Meet for democracy in Pakistan. U.S.-mediated talks produce Angola accord Your GENEVA (UPI) - Delegates from Angola, Cuba and South Africa, celebrating with champagne, announced a provisional accord Tuesday on a U.S.-mediated peace settlement that would eadlin end the 13-year-old Cuban troop presence in Angola and grant independence to neighboring Namibia. Delegations from the When you need copies and you three :!OWltries said in a joint statement that their governments will now consider approval of the accord. need them fast, ~d on Kinko's, t'le copy center. White supremist kills 3 blacks in S. Africa PRETORIA, South Africa (UPIl - A member of a white supremacist movement, methodically firing an automatic pistol at "every black he could see," killed three blacks and wounded kinko·s· as many as 17 Tuesday before being overpowered by police, authoritie!'i and witnesses said. The rampage through downtown the copy center Pretoria followed an anonymous telephone call Monday night claiming President ?ieter W. Botha risked assassination if he released Jailed .Alrican National Congress leader Nelson Man On the Island dela. 549-0788 Kohl rules out West German protectionism WASHINGTON College presidents urge Bush to pick 'ally' SA.. X .. 90 NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (uP!) - Top officials of five colleges Aadio urged President-elect George Bush Tuesday to name an education secretary who is "an ally with education" rather than one who takes "every possible moment to attack us." The presidents of Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke and Smith colleges joined the chancellor of the University of Massachusetts at a news conference to blast the poliCies of former Education Secretary William Bennett ana call on Bush to keep his cam· Vidczo HS.. T .. 120 paign promise of being "an education president." I New York trainmen ordered back to work = NEW YORK (UPI) - A wildcat strike by conductors early § Tuesday shut down a commuter railroad during the morning rush hour, stranding tilousands of workers in Connecticut and 51/4" Double Sided New York City's northern suburbs. The Metr~North Railroad =FI went to federal court and obtained a back-to-work order about I OPPY Double Density ~ I ~~~ hours after the strike started, fOl'Cing trainmen back to ~k after the almost eight-hour walkout. paily Egyptian I Entire Stock of Illinois Federation 0 Teachers AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers GUESS® lJP-THE UNION THAT CARES Products BERE'S THE SCORE mySIU (IFT/ AFT) IEA/NEA FACT: Tenure and academic freedom-advised No record Jeans philosophy professor in his successiul grievance to win tenure-I971 FACT: Sex discrimination invOiving dismissal No record of woman A /P staffer, W"n settlement after Sweats an Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission (IFEPC) bearing-I973 FACT: R-:presented "104" (including 28 tenured No record faculty fired during "financial exigency.") Jackets Settled out of court-1W4 FACT: &>.x dis..:riminatiC'D ~won salary No record equity for two women faculty members before 1FEPC-1975 FACT: Wen a salary grievalK:e for woman No record Tee Shirts faculty member in College of Human Resources grievance-I978. FACT: Represented more than 20 faculty in No record % tenure, promotion, and other internal OFF grievaQ!~1971-88. FACT: Filed suit on behalf oi faculty No record and staff on over a dozen occasions, in federal and state courts and before federal and state commissions-I971-88. FACT: Sought to expedite bargaining FACT: Filed five unsuccessful election process-l985-88.. ,. -Unfair Labor Practice complaints, thus delaying FACT: Has worked behind the scenes the bargaining election. with chairs, deans, vice presidents, FACT: Emplcys confrontational and presidents, s~ini te avoid open tactics in grievances, for confrontation. - . organizing advantage. M-Sat ruth?e I 9:30-6pm 702 S. Illinois . Daily q,ptiIm ()pinion & Commentary Faculty unionization an unnecessary risk ONE OF THE BIGGEST selling points for faculty unionization is clout. And, the union's clout is p!"obably one advertising strategy that does not require exaggeration. Most state legislators probably are scared to death of bucking any unions, especially tNO with national af filiation. We believe, though, that union clout is more a sad commentary on the s12::.e of polities, thaD a reason to unionize SIU-C faculty. . THE LABOR MOVEMENT is a noble one, the legacy of the struggle of the common man against the rich. Unions are necessary to give the common man a voice that can be heard by the elite. The University, and its dedicated employees, should remain above that kind of fray. The unions would like us to believe there "'rill be no fray, but rather more cooperation Viewpoint between the administra tion and employees. But, scarcely a day goes by' jthout a new charge leveled against the administration. The administration is bad; t~e unions are good, the advertisments say. We question whether !he difference is that black and USG senator clarifies issues white. THE nIG CULPRITS in the cunent scz-:ldal, the un derfunding of higher education, are not the university from the recent controversies administrations, but the legislators. Alas, we s&w no union leadership in an effort to oust anyone in the recent elec IT HAS BECOME quite any mvtion to make a df'.!ision appeal was pending. As was tion. All state hnuse seats were up for grabs in that one, tiri~ to be continually painted on L3.A is out of order, aid any reported in the Daily Egyptian including HOlL~e Speaker Michael Madigan's spot. as the "bad guy" in the Un final decision reached by the ('·Equal USG Violations Don't Madigan blocked the tax increase for education and other dergraduate Student Gover Sena te is null and void. Mean Equal Sanctions," Oct. representatives lacked the courage to successfully overule nment squabblings. As is often The proper eourse of action, 28) the Senate refused to allow Madigan, but we didn't hear any union opposition to their said, every story has two or as has been stated by the USG Vince to remain seated, II re-election. more sides, and so I would like advisor, as is obvious from the direct and ooen violation of the to show the side of the story of previously quoted passages, USG Const1tutirlll Based on IFA-NEA disagrees with our belief that the state isn't which I am aware. giving the University enough money. A union official says and as was repeatedly the treatment of Vince Kelly, it The major area of presented to and rejected by is easy to conclude that the University has more than enough money, and that it is disagreement in the USG right the USG Senate at its last Juliana Taylor would be hiding it. now is the impeachment of meeting, is to await the final simila rly trea ted, un That assertion calls into serious doubt the unions' claim Juliana Taylor. Since most decision of the Campus constitutrlOnally removed that the union-administration relationship will not be an students do not have copies of Judicial Board of Governance from her seat if the out-of ad\'ersarialone. We don't how a union can fight for the USG Constitution of see of USG order proceedings against her funds it claims the University is withholding while tutition "Rol>grams are cut, without assuming an Newly Revised," I would like adversarial stance to print a few passages from BEFORE CONTINUING to SEVERAL PEOPLE have these, so that what should be the more subjective part of my informed me that they believe UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONALS say that it will fight happening in USG can be seen. letter, I would like to make a I abused my powers as for more funds in Springfield, after bargaining a contract Article I, Section Nine, quick aside to comment on the Chairperson Pro Tempore of WIth the University. The Legislature, UP's reasoning goes, Paragraph B (I.9.B) of the state of Judicial Board of the Senate at the last USG will understand the binding nature of the contract and the USG Constitution states, Governance, The Board Senate meeting in a dileberate political ramifications of voting against a union with af "Unless otherwise superceded consists of 16 people, who attempt to delay the im (sic) by the Constitution or By serve until they are no longer peachment proceedings and filiates reprt:Senting workers in most legislative districts laws of the USG, "Robert's eligible or they resign. There waste the Senate's time. In of the state. !tules of Orders Newly were two Board members still answer to this I make three Perhaps we are too idf'.alistic, but we would rather haw' Revised, " shall be used as the sitting from previous years. comments. First, if rising to a state legislature that is committe-ten interviewed, (Juliana endorse any legal attempt to University is not in the business of turning a profit, nor Taylor being absent from the delay the Senate's un should it be. To say the University's environment is sub AT THE START CJf the interviews and voting on constitutional actions. ject to the same dangers of the construction site, the coal Board candidates to avoid In closing, I would like to mine, or the trucking industry, is ridiculous. fn~G T:I~r:or c~ra~eili.ii com..ict r,,{ interest.: Of the ten, state that my intentions in Will those people begin to see the Univc.rsity as another Juliana Taylor was ineligible the Committee recommended writing this were to present w industry where employees punch the clock? to serve on the USG Senate. that the ten be confirmed in the students a side of the issues We know that a professor's worth cannot be measured This decision by the advisor their BrJ8rd sea ts by the which may have been hidden by hours on the clock. We know the rewards from teaching was based on the advisor's Senate. Hopefully, enough of to them. I have attempted to and research are not monetaIJ· ones, but the rewards interpretation of USG Con the remaining candidates will state only documented facts, of stitution J.3.A That in come before the Committee for and provide references to then the pursuit of knowledge. terpretation nas been afpealed their interviews to allow for a so that interested students can Only time will teli if by embracing 1:1 union, SIU-C will to the Campus Judicia Board full Board. verify them for themselves. I lower its esteem. of Governance, as provided in have tried to stay away from We don't believe it is worth the risk to find out. USG Constitution III.1 E., There are many people who conjecture, and I have given which says, "The Campus feel tha t, since any decision reference to support the one Board of Governance shall that the USG Senate reaches con;ecture I did make. I have Editorial Policies have jurisdiction in appeals on the impeachment of J;;.liana attempted to stay away from Slgfled artJc..,., oncluding letters, voewpoonts and other commentanes, reflect Ih9 covering interpretation of the Taylor is void, fighting against personal motives and personal oponlOns of thetr au!hors only Unsigned edrtonals represent a consensus 01 the USG Constitution ... " it is a waste of time. To refute attacks. With the exception of Daily Egypban EditOrial Board, whose membe ,------, I i ·'THE AMERlGJ~ ! PEOPLE \~OULD ELECT ME PRfS1DEtIT OF mEillllIW SIIJES! Daily EgyptIan, November 16,1968, P"ge S POSTER SALE A con1>umer group in kinds Gf sneer numt,e~." the Springfield, Ore. circulated a spokesperson said. . Most Images petitition to add a voter The programming content referendum in 1987 requesting and frequency of the cable Only $5 and $6 ~ the city charter be alwred to services offered is a main subscriber complaint. (Dlb ~.ur- ~. ~ ~ ~~bl~o~tr~::ci~c!Iiti:n~ 0nlya fraction (about $1.50) place of TCl, alleging ra!~ of TCl's average monthly AodI~ "I.~ DANCE Increases o{ more than 40 subscriber fee goes toward ,iJ.1\,tS 'a . ~(IU percent in two years, as programming," A!k.in said. reported in Multichannel Newf. 1~\ Magazine. The Chicago Tribune The national average IkllNG reported The Chicago Cable for Tef's basic cable Commission received ~~~, thousands of written com is $23. while Car plaints, resulting in $79,750 ~~"o ~~ worth of fmes for inadeQuate bondale subscribers services aad lack of local ",)\l CI"\~'" ~pj~lIlI!lI!!m~:tZ programming during the last pay $16.54. , ----+ two years for TCI branches in the metropolitan area. Although it is JP.SS expensive FI'4t& 'Over 1000 Different 'What we're looking at here to receive cable in Carbondale Selections is maximum profit (by TCl) than on the average, one of the ~ ...... c. __ ~_ with In of Fearuri"9 Worb a minimal capital major complaints would-be _c-..er.tt ...... v~'tment with no consultation subscribers is th{; cost. By: of the consumer concerning "It •• Pick up r-efundable lil.:kcls for $1.00 by Novcmbcr- 22nd STFl.E • C::I-I ••••YOUR MIND. TRANSFER TO RAY COLLEGE OF DESIGN. Interior DMlgn, Fuhlon Design, Advertising Design, Uluatration, Fuhlon Merchandlalng, Photography Transfer up to 60 credit hours toward a Bachelor of Arts degree..... year SA and 2-year AAS degrees in specialized majors. Starting February, June, September, Write or phone for catalog. • A Y v 0 G U E C:.tc.go Campus: Phone: (312) 210-3500 401 N. Wabash Ave .. Chicago. Illinois 60611 Woodfield CIImpua: Phone: (312) e1~50 600 Woodfield Drive, Schaumourg, Illinois 6017'3 ;,t,.. J ...... · .... ' •• Texans heJd in local custody linked to murder in Oklahoma Wednesday ~ight By Marie: Barnett stopped later by police. door to the home was open and StsffWriter A IS-year-old female officers could see the body, juvenile from Texas also was Cox said. The body had been Two Texas jail escapees and DAHCE PARTY in the car, police said. Jackson there for "some length of a Texas resident, apprehended County Sheriff William time," Cox said, but he could by Jackson County Police after Kilquist said the juvenile has give no details. Ladies .. 53 at the door a car chase, have been linked been returned to Texas. Oklahoma police officials entitles you to a C~-lM~ glass we'll to an Oklahoma murder, an Early Monday afternoon, the believe Copehn, Penny and OkLthoma p:>lice chief said. sheriff's department received Walker were residents at the fill all night with the drinks of your choice Mid'Vest City Police Chief information that linked the address, Cox said. Guys - Come keep the ladies company. Jim Cox said Harold N. three people to a murder in Detectives J.D. Collins and Copelin and Michael Ray Oklahoma, Kilquist said. Tom Hoskins of the Midwest Free Food Buffet at Midnight Penny, both 19 aad escapees Oklahuma officials then were City Police Department from Tom Green o,u;].ty Jail in notified by Jackson County arrived early Tuesday mor Rt. 13 E. ppen8:00pm 529.. 3755 Texas, may have b,~en authorities. ning to collect physical residents at the home where .( , ....". r ...... _.~., ,-I"'''' # ...... ,~ •• : Cox said police found a dead evidence from the three ~ .. , ~.~'. '~''). another Texas escapPe was male, possibly in his early 305, suspects, Cox said. found dead Monday. Copelin, at 1108 Stansel Dr., Midwest .."...----...~-. ,-"":., ' " Penny and Cecilia Walker, 23, City, Okla., a suburb of Cox noted, however, that no ~~~~~~,.~~~ . of San Angelo, Texas, are Oklahoma City. Cox said the formal charges have been being held in Jackson County man fOWld was an escapee made against the three people. Police custody after being from the same Texas jail from The three people will be stopped Nov. 9 by Carbondale which Copelin and Pf'.nny transferred to Texas and face Police while in a car repor escaped. other pending charges first, tedly stolen from Texas. After Oklahoma officials then if the evidence is suf Copelin alluded police and received the infonnation from ficient, they will be charged stole a car from Vogler Ford, Jackson County officials, with the Oklahoma murder, 315 S. Illinois Ave., but was Oklahoma police found the Cox said. KELLEY, from Page 1 And now, with the election Newspapers from was good for the voters behind him, it's time to return throughout the district with because it "focused on the Rompers to business as usual. information concerning the issues." (Carbondale's Only Adult Night Club) "I'm happy to be here;' race were stacked in every "Politics is a great thing and Kelley said about the law corner. Law books and graded it boils down to arithmetic. The [tOO~~ ODD ~~ school, where he has taught and ungraded law ... .lper5 filled one with the most votes wins 0 since 1981. the rest of the room. No spot and the O;le with the least votes "I enjoy teaching and was lef' untouched except the loses," Kelley said. [f 00 'IT 00 ~ watching people learn," path Ie.. iing from the door to Kelley said he has no ® KeJleysaid. his desk. "definite" political plans for Throughout the campaign, Since the election, Kelley the future. KeJley said he made sure the has taken half a day to Kelley's advice for the next students were given the organize his office and has candidate to run against 00 ll) 9 education they came to the worked on "law school stuff." Poshard, should he run for re l.. ·_ •. · ... _u, ~ ~~:r ~lniversity to get, despite a "It's clean. It's amazing," election in 1990, was to create a schedule which had him Kellev said ab.}lJt his office. good organization and to ~....--. BACARDI & Coke waking up and attending Keljey also has spent some "raise enough money to stay in $125 political gatherings before time working on an art ide for the ball game." going ~o class cd lO a.m. and publit.:a.tion in a law journal. Kelley said having enough then attenaing more political Keiley has spent little time funds to run a successful gatherings and not getting wondering where the cam media campaign is important home until after midnight. paign went wrong, sP.ying it but organizmg the entire "My top priority is fulfilling does little good to look tack. campaign is a top priorit)'. my obligation to the students," Kelley said he enjoyed the Kelley said in October. experience, describing it as A visit to Kelley's office at "hectic, demanding and in the height of the campaign was teresting." a sight that would make any He said he was pleased with college student proud and any the good campaign run by BLOCKBUSTER mother furious. Poshard and him, saying it SALE! Juniors' and Misses' Sweaters Entire Regular Stock $6 Off Rio· Jeans Entire Stock $5 Off Pants Entire Reg;.llar Stock 20% Off Woven Shirts Entire Regular Stock $5 Off Guess?" Socks Entire Stock 20% Off ~~ Men's and Young Men's Sweaters Entire Regular Stock $6 Off WIII_III~",'Ii~' Q Woven Shirts Entire Regular Stock 20% Off Pants Entire Regular Stock 25% Off t~fI:; ... ·'~r Knit r--!~-,!~-Y,heU!P-!!-~~~--' Clik"s annual Blockbuster Sale offers you the I 4cyl 29.95 ! best for the holidays at tremendous 5avings. c ~ Guys-save on up-to-date sportswear by Levi's: Bugle Boys: Santana: Strt:et Scenes' and i 6cyl 39.95 ; others. Gals-find fas~ion forward styles ~ V-8 49.95 1 to see you through the holidc.ys. . Includes Spark Plugs I I------_. Expires 10/J9/88most cors & light trucks I =~~lteIiJI&e1=.a~D =~ Glik's ,,19 S illinoIS AYen"f (Th. Slnpl 1C)4() ~ MaIO 0p., Mundo)' th", s.tunla)· 10106 VIC KOENIG Carbondale Phone 54!1-82()(l Call us: 529-1000 or 997 -54 70 Sale good thru Sunda).; November 27, at all CHk's, Glik'sfor Guys and Glik's Ltd. location,. Daily Egyptian. November 16, 1!188, Page 7 Singapore students display" Slu~umDiASSOCIatIOn DIUCTOIJfXfCIJTlVE DIIECTOI slides to teach about culture lor OffICE OF ALIJMNISlRVICES/SIU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION By Diana Mivelli Malaysia, China, Hong Kong "When it comes to shopping SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY at CAliON DALE ~~ •.,ft \\lrrter and even Japan are generally you can get really cheap things The Office of President and the Board of Directors of the SIU Alumni The Singapore Student aware of SingaJ:Qre's location in Singapore from Japan, because they are ill the area. Europe and the United States. ASSOCiation are ~f'ekmg a Qualified applicant to !terve as Director/Executive :\ssociation has organized a Dirt!("tor of the OHice c.f Alumn; Services!SIU Alumni Association. 50 ,hde dIsplay. videos and lucky "Singapore !s comparable to One Singapore dollar equals RESPONSIBILITIES: To plan, direct, administer, and evaluate the draw games with prizes as an Eastern version of cents here. Many clothes from University's proBram for 5efVinB alumni, fanner students, and friends of part of their awareness France and Japan are still Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. celebration today in the cheaper than if booght in the QUALIFICATIONS: A Maotero Degree 2nd four yuro of I'!<>g.essively United States or France. Many responsible experience in college/university .. dministr.. tive wor. and/or Student Center. One Singapore dollar are made in Singapore, the luhelon Degree and 10 years of progrH$ively responsible experience in Chan "Brian" Honwa, equals 50 cents here. label is put on and they are college/university administr.. tion and/or other exter.... lly oriented programs. president of the association, taken to the two countries to PeSITlO'" AVAILABLE: ,anuary, 1989 SALARY: Commenou,.. le with sald he would like Singapore to sell," he said. experience and qu .. lifkation. Preference giv.... to SIIJC alumni. be better known to Americans. "Most people who have Chicago." Honwa said Singapore is For full consideration, an application, a professional data sheet and three heard of Singapore ask about Honwa said Singapore is an very cosmopolitan. letters of ",terence should be received by December 2, 1988. Send materials the Miss Universe pageant. island with a population of 2.5 "Most Americans that wind to: up in downtown Singapore feel Executive D,rector Search Committee Others go blank when asked million people. It is considered SIU Alumni Association what Singapore brings to to be the ::ommunications and very at home, They can eat at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale mmd:' he said. finalJcial center for Southeast a Chinese restaurant or Mc Carbondale, Illinois 62901-4420 Honwa said students from Asia. Dc,nald's." SlU IS AN AffilMATlVE ACTION/EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Local man charged in GREAT AMERICAN t5' stabbing SMOKEOUT By Mark Barnett StaH Writer TIPS FOR THE ADOPT-A ~4f:". SMOKER A Carbondale man will face '* TAKE A BREATHER a charge in a preliminary oShow that you care. hearing at the Jackson County THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1988 oProvide him/her wlth a survi\lal kit of circul court today for the Join the Greot American Smoke Out on Thursday, low-Q\orie nihbles- carrots lind Halloween stabbIn'g' of a celery, sugarless gum. Beileville resident. November r 7. Toke a day off from smoking. If you oOONTNAG OR THREATEN Charles Hughes, 23, of 518A don" smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and promise oTIV to make yourself IIvaiiable either In person or by phone for the E. Sycamore St., will face one to help that friend get through the day without a ENTIRE da\!. count of aggravated battery in cigarette' oSchedule an evening activity thllt connection with the stabbing of reduces the temptation to smoke .. . David Wolf, 25, of Belleville. Pick up adoption papers at the a movIe ... 1I game of JDCquetball .. . Carbondale Police charged WEDNESDAY, STUDENT HEALTH ASSESSMENT CENTER .OONT PREACH OR SCOLl) Hughes with stabbing Wolf in a NOVEMBER 16 In the Student Cen .... , 8 AM ••:30 PM. oBe II cheerleader· offer praise, fight at 9:13 p.m. Oct. 29, 7-8PM Certlflcatea wltl ... ~ to --.tulqultten eJlCOURlgCment and congratulaU::.ns. during Halloween weekend in and their "ADOPTEIIS.- the 500 block of S. Illinois Illinois Room, Student Center Avenue. Carbondale and University police witnessed a fight bet .... een the two men and found Wolf had been stabbed, Neal Student Center Dining Services Jacobson, public information officer for the Carbondale Police, said. Wolf was taken to Memorial Hospital of Carbondale where he was treated and released, ~ Jacobson said. Wolf's injuries Located on the 1st tloor of the Student Center were minor. Located at the Student Cent"r Crosshalls 11/14 to 11/18 Jacobson described the weapon as a kitchen paring knife. He also said there wc,s 11/14 to 11/19 Pumpkin Pie no indication Hughes was under the influence of alcohol. Take one home Michael Burke, assistant or by the Slice! state's attorney for Jackson Polish County, is representing the ...... ,.; ..;:.~.'j with Kraut Whole Pie •. B.y the Slice ::tate and assistant Public ~:-,'_-:·~'I.;" ~'" & ~"cc~ Defender Morris Eaton is s4.29 ' '::;" • 75 C representing Hughes in the case. ~.~ Small Fry " -a-;.. "At this point there isn't a plea bargain," Eaton said. ~ 11.95 Women's Club Holiday Dinner Dance schoouled The SIU-C Women's Club will hold its Holiday Dinner Dance Dec. 2 in the Ren:!Jssance Room of thl.' Student Center Located on the 1st floor of the Student Center A gala dinner will be served 11/141011'/18 at 7 p.m, followed by dancing to the music of the SIU-C Jazz "Power Breakfast" Band. The cost of the event is $28 2 Eggs any style. Choice of 2 slices of pl'r couple and $14 pl'r person Bacon, 2 links or 2 patties with Hash or $6 per person for dancing only. Browns&Toas~~ S2.09 Reservations can be made by sending checks, payable 10 ~_~ Of~ /' the SIC-C Women's Club, 10 Jill Woolf, RR I, Box 389, We're open Mon~i;yTt1rough Friday Carbondale. or by calling 457- 7am 10 1:30pm 2240 21; ~ ______.J H.esenallOn dead.l.u~e j;;:-;qy,. Page 8. Daily Egyptian, lItovember 16,1988 ~ will not be undersold on Thanksgiving Turkeys Nabisco Oreos Prairie Farms Ice Cream $182~~ BOIlw,&g Am~ 14v~l. BAKER"S DOZEN BAKERY DAIRY DEPT. SPECIAI.'i MAXlE'S DEU l'f-EC\ALS Prairie Farms V, Pint ~ing3/$2 Mt"nco C c Cookies IMushrooms 9S ZOtk. T... 99 0-.0.' SEAFOOD DEPT, 98 Fmh Ground Tude) ... _.. _. __... SI 09 IIa. .... Wbite Medium Shrimp •... _.. _..... S3 Lbo 28 99 Fresh Lean Ground Pork .... _. ___ ..... 61 lb. .. filii 1eurIlH'II.aIII!r' 8aad!ss~:.= S6 Lbo 6 49 BooeIes5 8utterIIied Pork ChopL._. 3 II>. Fmh"er'-'''QtSolrFill!ll~.. =-_~,=$5·79 Lb. c Stuffed ChideD ~Jp.n_ .... _ .. _..... 98 Lbo Fmh 1bIeI!s;'" o--~ Fh,~,,~.. $348 Lbo ris"2 ~::;:;:.~-c~3~... ·... ., ~;:~~rsDisplayed at the ,'nd of Aisle"'"'~,~~"'[Jj 4 PlU '901 uri~f~."~~:Il~"'Displaved in frozen food next to .... bakery "'.,='"'"'",,,~.Ji PlU #904 ••••• : :1~:::~:a~e·to:D~; ;=r·c~=::::::: * ...... • Com, Rice, or Wheat $}4 9 ~ [ Carry-Out Available upon request ) • Chex • - : Cereal : ~LocallYOwned •.• 1"·16 COMPARETHE BOTTOM0 LINE :: :• =--- L-bb'I Y s 10~ :" ... 1702W MAIN-C"R8ONDAlE,IL 457-0381 1~? ~$ P k · 39 • We reserve the right to limit quantities --i f ...... _ : ~\ lIiI~'~P In : COUNTR't FAIR, 24·HOURSA DAYI ~ ~ • ' • • I ". I ~ Di~~,~;·:;~/i~i;;;;~l1 \\'dll oh·;~j~;i;'~ ., .. 111 1'"p~U' ~1~3 I Your One Stop Shopping Experience ~ ...... ~ Dally Egyptian, Ncwemberl WI, t_ Page 9 "' ..... ~ ..... ~'~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... l!.! _ f J . ~ : : I \ ' Dorm floor Gong Show held Wednesday for 2nd year, draws 12 acts Night Wipeout By Kimt'-f.rty Clarke Twelve acts partiCl}iil.i.ed in pearance, originality, and 3 Beers for a Buck Cuervo Shots $1.00 Staff Writer the show. They included overall entertainment. First place went to the 2 fot 1 SpeedraHs Schnapps Shots ,75¢ The singers, dancers, rappers and suth floor of Mae Smith a saxophone soloist, while a Devastating Four, a group of 9.12pm sponsored its second annual women rappers; second place version of the Gong Show crowd of about 320 looked on, Ybarra said. went to Roland Davis i.be Dope Sunday night. Messiah, also a rapper; and "'Ille show provides en third place went to Holly Join Mixma5ter tertaiJiInent and is a way for Only f Jur acts were Adams, who sang a song by own RAMADA the residents to get up and Whitney Houston. "G-Man" show their talent," Bob gonged during the Ybarra, the resident assistant Only four acts were gonged INN of the sixth floor, said. show.- during the show, Ybarra said. Rt. 13 We.t. Trophies were given to the A take off from the original top three acts, and 55 door Carbondale telsvision show with Chuck Three judges, including prizes conSisting of food Derris, Mae Smith's Gong Cindy Perkins, coordinator of certificates and sweatshirts Show was equipped with a residence life at Brush also were handed out. silver gong used to stop "bad" Towers, and two resident "It is a good way for the acts and renditiom of the assistants, decided the fate of residents to get involved and Unknown Comic and Gene the acts by either gonging p.-ovides an alternative to the Gene the Dancing Machine. them or rating them on at> bars," Ybarra said. Music directors hold concert Rerognize best The concert will involve held at 4 p.m. in the Student about J .100 students frem the Center Ballrooms, willi the students in junior southero part of the state that high school recital at 7:30 p.m. are involved in band, or in the SIU Arer.a. I".hestra and chorus. These and earlior high students have been recognized Weiss said a workshop for as some of the best music directors also ... :i take place By Beth Clavin students in the district, ac during the day. Enter1ainment Editor cording to Bob Weiss, assistant In addition, the high school director of the School of Music. students will be judged by The School of Music will host music directors throughout the We're rolling an Illinois Music Educators Weiss said the students will district ano, the best will be back the /.ssocia(ion concert on hold rehearsals throughout the c...osen to attend the all-state Saturday to recognize out day in Altgeld Hall, with two competition in January. prices to 1965, .' ~ standing junior high and hi~h recitals being held that night. The recitals are open to the scbool musicians. The junior high recital will be public and admission is free. on Arby's ,.,~ \ Famous Roast Beef . I Regular & Junior Meals! ·~::.I 1c\ ': 't:un"e$11'Cll-ae Regular Meal Universi Mall Includes Arby's Regular Roast Beef, !'" bag of fries & regular soft drink " N~.Y'!. ~Lf?f~ tit?~~.: Monday-Friday 7:30 am to 7:30pm Saturd~y 7:30 am to 5:00 pm Sunday 10:30 am.4: ~onwggc.f.! ' _~,"'''l· 'I InCIU~dliloeOQS~A":r';'bY-';"S";"'J:"'u""n"'io'=r~R~o"?:;:st~B~~~f' !;' , bag off,;., & ;';'7'9 C~ THANK YOU f~. SOUTHERN lLLiNOIS! " To show our appreciation for your patronage during the past year, Arby's is rolling back the prices on Americ~'s favorite, original roast beef sandWich during our First Anniversary Celebration, November 14-20. NO LIMIT NO COUPONS NEElJED :: • So Come & Enjoy! . . ':~ TASTETHEARBrS'p#t&7Ce/ .:~: .:. • 1010Carbondale E. Main St. f~~~1PEPSI· 1301Marion N. Yale :" ::. (b fhe UfIII't!fSlf MalIl ~ I (b, fhe Red lion Innl I'• " , •• ~' 'I .' .JUSlotfROIIIe13 ." •• " Ir~;... , ~.~_ .&::_1 ~~~~~~. Pajle 10. Daily Egyptiall, N.,.'..... !tX,r i16. 18 ..... ~~'Q~'!D1:=-~~!...~,~':;,~~~:;:-,'.~. ~Briefs 'r PLANT AND Soil Sdence Conference Room. members may vote. Club will meet at 5 tonight in Agriculture Building Room ROTOR AND Wing BLOCK AND Bridle Club All Day All Night 209. Association wi!! meet at 7 will meet at 7:30 tonight in Happy hour tonight in the Student Center AgricUlture Building Room EUREKA LUNCHEON at Ohio iloom. For details, call 209. Jeff Winkler, Vita Plus 3-9 noon today at the Wetiley 457-5847. representative will speak. $225 Foundation, 816 S. Illinuis Ave. Dmimitri Shali!l ~Jl speak on EQUINE SCIENCE Club BRIEFS POLICY - The Sovietjewelery. will meet at 5:15 today in . deadliDe for Campus Briefs is DOOD two days before CAREER SEARCH t~culture Building Room publication. The briefs must be Strategies worksbop at 3 today typewritten, and must include in Wham 317. EGYPTlAS DIVERS Scuba time, date. place and SPOIlS.,.. Club will meet at 6:30 tonight of tbe event and tbe name and LITTLE EGYPT Student for business meeting and at 7 telepbone number of the Grotto Club will meet at 8 p.m. for general meeting in the persoo submitting tbe \tem. tonight in Student Center Student Center Troy and Items should be delivered or Activity Room A. Corinth Rooms. mailed to tbe Daily Egyptian newsroom, Communications U.S. LIFEGUARD NAACP ELECTIONS will be Building, Room 1247. A brip.f Association will meet at 9: 15 at 5 today in Student Center ",ill be published once and only tonight in the Rec Center Activity Room C. OrJy paid as space h'lows. Christian Deal of the Week 1 rock group [ JJ/J6-JlI22 .~ KENWOOD KX-47C Home Cassette Deck to perform ONLY eDolby B & C N.R. eMusic Search The Christian rock band 0 eSoft Touch Operation Petra will appear at the West '159.° Frankfort High School Eastgote Shopping Cel1ter Carbondale Auditorium on Thursdz.v in support of their new alDum. "This Means War." The album is the group's 10th and it has been a I prominent part of the ChristiaD illusic charts since its release. The band u; made up of guitarist Bob Hartman; I vocalis t J c hn Schlitt; keyboardist John Lawry; guital-ist Ronny Cates; and I 1rummer Louie Weaver. The concert is being spon sored by the Wes. Frankfort I_...... ~ __... YouCh ,..-Christ group. Tickets for the ~ormance Dr'! $8 and are available at Gospel Land in Carbondale and Marion; Harvest in Marion; Bible Pookstore in Carterville and Inspirational Bookstore in Harrisburg. They also will be available at the door. Limited seating is available. 1~~1:~11 ~l~J~~ NOVEMBER 14th - 20th BREAK INTO Rt. 51 & Pleasant Hi" Rd. • Carbondale, IL BUSINESS BETWEEN SEMESTERS FRITO CORN CHIPS - .. by becoming a McIOpower temporary. We'll otter you Reb I. 99 ~III. short or long tenn assignments, at top local businessc.s. N W Learn firsthand about the day-to-day wor4Ungs of Amer ican business. While adding cash to your wallet and ex ..,erience to your resume. .49 I ldl.IIVzOZ. Attend the School of Experience between Semesters: MANPOWER!! 2% MILK CAll TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT: Schaumburg ~232 Itasca n3-1323 O'Hare 693-2291 0akbr0cJtt 932-7410 f) Northbrook 564-1440 Naperville 357-6404 1.79 Loop 263-5144 Skokie 470-8520 Lansing 474·~750 N. Riverside 447-8162 GAlLON E~..... D..-Ic 857-7333 N. MIc:htgan Ave. 266-2903 lie ~(815)9~7070 ~(815)7~ Hammond, IN (219) 838-2253 COCA COLA 6 PACK CANS lit. Prospect 952-8110 Now lit Northwestern Station 648-4555 Ii4\D O~~· ~ ALL FLAVORS ...... ,.••••• ~~ie;~ .....tt 16LiL'~cI'ln.LI,.uJ .. '~ >!.d_,l.t4,1 B v E • a-I-G-G-E-S-' SWEATER EVEN' o F - , H E - y E A R , 24.99 JUNIOR, MISSES. PonE JUNIOR, PETm & WOMENS SWUTERS 29.99 & WOMENS SWEATERS s:ela~~~~~R.;~n~st~~s:npa~~o;M= MISSES novelty sweaters ,n a wide assortment of sIyIes and NOVELTY SWEATERS ~~;a'~;n~9~~8~~~~,~sn~~~~~ ~~~~n~~v~~~ colOlS Pellte pull-overs avaIlable In an array of coIOIS Select from an assortment of misses IlO\Ielty sweatet5 more. ~Izes S-M-L Petne cardIgans avaIlable In an ana fabrications Womerl$ pull-ovefS available In a available in a variety of coIOIS and styles. Choose from asSOlfmenl of colOlSond fabricatIOns. PetIte SlZesS-M-1 vanef\ of cOIOIS an array of fabflccrtions. AvaIlable in SIZes S-M-l. Women select from asSOlfed colored pull- Page 12. Daily Egyptian, November 16.1988 B E N T • a-I-G-G-E-S-' SWEATER EVENT o F - , H E - y E A R , LARGE sEUCTlON OF MENS 29.99 & YOUNG MENS SWEATERS 24.99 MENS FAMOUS MENS SWEATERS & BRAND SWEATERS ~#~a:i.~~=~~== YOUNG MENS CARDIGA.NS Rea 42ClO-50.OG Choose from soIld~ and fancies In \I-ned<. mock turtles and cardigan styles OIICilable In cardlQan. v::nea. crewneck and mock turtle ~ cotton. ramie cotton and washable WOOl blends. Reg. ~;:t%tOOcr~=~=~ Select from Agenda". Coilectlfft'. Mark 19WIs". Made 36.00 Famous makers for young men OIICilable in and cardigan styles from famous branC!s. V.)lIng mens in Itatye and oltlers. Available In cotton. rome cotton crewr.ock /OCQUOrds wiltl assorted geometric patterns. Jacquard fancy cardigans WIttI updated geometnc and washable WOOl blends. Assorted faShion co/or:. Select frc Daily Egyptian, November 16. 1988. Page I. ,.,...,t----_ r~ f.·•. ,.. I~.ll.· .• ····. ~..•. ~.t.•.· .. Jr.· •.. j.··~.~ r.~.lJ•• ~..· .. ·• (..•.. Q •.:(';:::' ...... ,·.··.·".·.l.').· •. UC;·.~.•' .•....•r1'l) .. i ~ ~'J' ...... ;...• ~.•••.....I·· .• !":1 i',:\ ".~~; ~ t ~...,:.' ". ~~~'. . .:.-.J©l:...... :...... J. - . DL.l iila$i L.....1 ~u ~i' '...... ~ " ------Tou're Important to Us. -a~.... & 'iilitt "i' U.S.D.A. GRADE A 18·22 LB. A • SELF BASTING GRADE A. RIVERSIDE HATIONAL YOONG TORKEYS LARGE EGGS NO ADDED PURCHASE \\lITH ADDITIONAL REQUIRED... ~50.00 PURCHASE 1] {;(j: ... f,~ 1~::1 .{t~\~~~'l·':;::··'\ r~~ . i.""""; ...'. <.k.''.' ...... ~. ' ..•. :. \.'. \'-i..~J :~-,' .. ' < ...... '.::;.,.:! .Ii ..... "'t C"".,.-.; ....• L .. -.... :'.;... ~"'.,:'t.l~...~ ~.:'.\ ~ • ,~.,}" ~;~""~ .. t'. '9~ DOZ. ... , . ,. ;~. ;: ...... ,. . ~",,_.r ,~,", ... ~ .. . B. WITH COUPON & $20.00 PURCHASE LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PLEASE SENIOR CITIZENS. $10.00 PURCHASE CHOICE EG OR DIET COK LAND 0 LAKES OR SPRITE OR BOTTER CAP. FREE COKE ,,,,...... - ""'1 ,~"'" it) •... . '';f ~"fJ 24 4> !i~.~~ ':~d~V W~:2S $ cU(J (§) ® PACK CASE OF ;'i .. -i Ql;RS. 120ZCANS" ~J Limit 2 PRICES GOOD THRU. WED. NOV. 23. RIGHT TO LIMIT. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. NO SALES TO DEALERS. J ." .. IOfAL FOIl SIN~SI A.."Ia/>w now oM SprIng I One o.droom. fur· nlshed. cleon. no pe... S/35 mo. Ie_ SIU orJd l"ll"n. 549.f>612 doy. 549-3002 n" •. II-290M ...... 065 1/k66 OUIET COUNT/lY SETTfNGI 2 !odoms. cleon. no pe... S/75 mo Ie_ SIU and l"ll"n 549.f>612 doy. 549- 3002nlte. II -290M ...... 065;;/k66 COALE 2 MILES Eas •. 2 Irlrm. nl.-. dean. mlcro,""ove, furnlsh.d. <»posit. no pe... 549·3043. 12-loM. 02551lc6B !.~.d':fR~. e:~'7:s. «";':07 students. no ~ts. 549 4801. 12-'oM 06558c68 CHEAP PIIIVACY. r b.dn:oom duple. by Crab Orch. Is SilO monthly W_ ond.rash Includ.d. 457·332 r II-290M...... 09368c66 A REAL IlARGA'N. tltls bill 2 br o. =~-:::::~~~I he:: !~~ron I I-290M...... 09338c66 WALl( TO SIU This 2 br at 714 CoJJ~ looks flOOd ond SilO pet' pe FEMALE IIOOMMA TE NEEDED for Two & Th.... ~.700,.=:o_=-I. "droom I 12·SoM . . _10 504 S. Ash 2 I ~E ':'~:r:!-~.::. 515 S. togan I =:--10 Nc:.~bdr~'~n '";;1: 4OS'l2 E. Hester I ~~;oM 0991le70 JOO W. College 2 I 209 W. Cherry . j j 1Don't .'''. up' 506 S. Dixon [..::.../ look I thtt 334 W. Walnut 3 D.I. CLASS"~ID 529·1082 536-3"1 ~'nIlIUl"'UI"IIIUI""'IU""UlIII"IDH JUJ"Il1IfIIllI"I"OI"IW"I"II"'I""~Y! Why put off what you can do now? Health. Short & long I T LOOK OUT! I •••••••T.nn Sign now through Spring Auto Stondord & ~ .•••••• HlghRiok O206An65 Semester and Royal Rentals • Cash. will give you your choice of i ;~( I No~::'ber I We Buy TV's, a T.v. or microwave, AYALA Stereos, VCR's yours to keep. I I Housing Guide I INSURAHa ~ ~ ~ A I-Tv 715 I. III. 457-4422 Office at 501 E. College 457-4123 129-4717 ,.1• .i1"9~:!!~~~ l~tiaHi~ ~&ernl.~W. fld~15 Kim Verbeck Happy 3rd is 22! AnGiversary to our 'Most Devastating Dean ,..-W'tH"! I ..£atfu.'l.O£ Qjot~on CAl!8ON0AlE 310 W. o..k. dup'•• ' flOOd location. bolll un,ts rented. Lonv""" _.'ncome U!Orno. D_S.T.A.C.K. ...'oH .... 549-7919_ Ii-I_ 0M9Q65 11-16-85 Daily Loveya, Egyptian D.S.S.A.A.B. CLAIII.IID I Tammie, Shante, $ Cell Donna, A.~..;.o. u..:A11 SALIS 1 tooIeyt Rochelle. Dina '------...,...... - .~ What a ~ f'OSTfII SALE. MOST '''''''' only $5 GEEK! and 56. 0- 1,000 d'H-en, Stein wanted ..l«tlom lor 001/, MoM', _ -no"""'"Adams, M.C. &chw, The to dance, Do we rea!ly Von Gogh, Warhol. "co.,o, Moll... , _ _ ""-0. Old Gentlemen So he took have to work ""'.~. "'-I pos~, ...... Ie, of a chance p/toIogr-opIry,aporls,~- with you? (Jomeo Dean, Mar,Iyn -J, Weloaid .....Ie IondKapeo. and much ",."... "-, _ bes, ..l«t/on. -.dar NoWay, Love, No. 14 Ihrv FrIdoy No. II, Noll of And took Fonte Sq__ (I.' floo<._ I ....._ -J, Student c.n ...., ITKA him away -5pm. I The II-II"...... D96Z1C65 would like The pledges DE Classified to congratulate went for more, CREW the men of They could The notsco{e Gentlemen One !ven AGR went blind. of But he on their Didn't mind rr~E first place The night emled with balloons Pi ITKA finish in This should be in canoons. would like the first Sigma to thank annual Epsilon all the LTr Pikes fraternities would like & ) Cup Pool Congratulations to: to welcome sororities Tournament its newest who SIU·S members: participated in the To the RAHGER tirst pledges fTOftjI4 aJ~. annual of cttA11EItGE Pikes Cup TEAM fh-e rek-o Pool Ar~ $oI.ngy~ Tournament. Okayya' all dlkmi.k. d?oCnl rJ~ fYl0UHf.6 Here's the !Ba.i-:.d. ;p.U!J situation- ~'.d?orwlJ ~~F'" We had !Box, :John a blast $o/u,g-~ Say It {!ftamnL~~, :JlUon From ItJ at the gy- rJd; The Curris Station- {!ongl£.ton., ~{fu.!J Heart We rocked 9 ... 4ch, gE.o'9E. ~ta rJ~ Ina til dawn on .£uiJin, Euguu aJUo.n~ Smll. Adl our weekends vacation d?E.a..Jon., J3 ... i..a.n. $6.00 for the $oIu.Jf-~ We showed <:Schdl£. ... , d?oCE.'tt first inch Murray St. ~~ $1.00 for Some cultural on finishing ffcdd~ · oe5lG6! each Education- ~ 3rdin additional So, we wrote Illinois State ~~ inch this little RANGER rJak~ LOHG HAIIffO G/tfY _. 1'_, Artwork '1.00 something found,, __ lor .. _ .1faII...... CQI/_7 529- Photo '5.00 To show our CHALLENGE. appreciation _ -IlAOC cocxu srAHIll found 011 Deadlln.: Special It 5' H. "eor Nu.rUlon ~. __. Call '"' ':00 p.m. Thanks to: '7930d29-IIJO. Love, 11-17" J{-J 2 days pr,or Alayne CPT King, ~.,_!//'i to publication Angie SCM Pruett, Jana ,A/i40 ,iQ//#'¥ For more Tonya & Info call Debbie Roscoe P. Erin Coaltrain 536·3311 Congratulations! Comics Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau .vA'T, 41(£ yOU 5URl3? I lHOU6HT 1 W&NTTO "ow -r'H~ AAA~JCU~IST ItEJECT'EP H ~ HARVAI ~~,I~~) $ := ;:;G~:;~~~pG~I::~ r by Stephen Cox Mister Boffo By Joe Martin SIO Press Annual Book Sale Wednesday, November 16th Sam-4:30pm Ballrooril C, Student Center SAVE 20·90% Books on everything from archaeology to zoology. Register to win a FREE set of Shawnee Books. I. LivID, At theRI"1 Apply for Your Spring Contract Now -Solar Heated Pool - Directly East of Schfleider -Laundry Facilities A.CROSS • Fragt'.n. 1 Ncwthem raotatodl; Europe,n '1 Hit hard 5 W9ht for OM 42 CIIn. phpki.n -Cable lV & HBO iii II' Jahlpmall .... Pntt.nda ,. C. ..m.UN 45 NI.. bit Adami '7 eulldlng wing -Ceiling Fan in Each Room 15 In footwear ... ytdlr e.g. 16 re. 48 8lanketUke • iExtUbHI -Individually controlled 17 Couraa- lIbewi 7 - Andel"lOn 11 Solo .tde.l~ AC&Heat " Tennl. acore 51 Summer • MOMm 20 "11Mtre'.. cooIef judgfl k> Daily Egyptian. November 16,1988. Page 17 Cornered deer crashes tfl'rotigh' Faner window By Mark Barnett the deer butted its head where thick, Burks said. Staff Writer the doors meet and was As soon as the deer saw Burks it turned trapped in the area between Burks suspects some The back didn't stop at around and hf;;aded to ward the do?rs faCing tl>e two sets of doors, Burks students had cornered the deer Faner Hall - it went through said. in the area. He said a student FanerHall. Thompson Woods. worker was on the second A male deer broke through a The deer then nudged its floor above the window that window FriJay night after 7 shoulder against the bar on the was broken and said he heard p.m. near Entrance 4, on the door, and it headed out into some students yelling. sVlltheast side, at Faner Hall, " As soon as I heard the Burks it turned around and Thompson WOf'ds, Burks said. Dennis Burks, a custodian at crash, I flew through the headed toward the doors Officers searched parts of the Not much evidence Faner Hall, said. What Burks door," Burk said. To Burks' opening toward Thompson woods but the deer was not remairis to show that the deer thought was a few students surprise, he came within 12 Woods, he said. found, Burks said. went through the lobby. A few "fooling around," turned ou. to feet of a charging buck, which deer tracks remain in the mud be a COl"llE'red deer. stood about four-and-a-half "I thought for sure he was The window glass the deer on either side of the entrance, Burks said he was cleaning feet tall. going to bust through the brOKe througb is ap and the b\ oken window has in a room near the entrance As soon as the deer saw glass," Burks said. However, proximately one-quarter inch been boardE'd up with plywood. when he heard something bumping a window five or six times. He said he th:mght some student.. were banging on the College Days in Jan. 2-8 window. and before he could do anything, he heard a loud crash. '227 without BurKS said he went through a transportaLon door that is connected to an alarm system in search of the culprit.<. and .::Bused the alarm $ 322 with motorcoach transportation to go off. ( '100 min. depo~it Early Payment Discounts) Puzzle answers tAP P I S l E CAD ~ T E 0 I E S HOD A G A T E S A II 0 l 0 N E E U C E T R A I l A 01 ~ I N G I II S A S T H A HAl H E 0 APT S T A 8 o G E E S G R EAT E R Y U N MET A T A o R R I·S RAP o S l E R P E S I T E M Ell SPA S E R A P E I C E 0 TEA A II 1M AD V E R S I 0 1/ ••P A NilE R ;. III I II S 0 U l C E R A l E E o A I S S E E R S E S S E S N E R.I"~~I~g Coune. ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~. ~~~~~~~~~~~ .. The SPCT..ravel and Recreation Committee --.._+----II ~ A ~ tIi"~--"--t ftt ~ I ~·.;.r,-~ ~- 1\ r--= oresents: ftt - j~::.:.,.".,~.. ,.,.'.'.' ...... > 'riI,tJL'7*l)A1t -+-_-+ ~ \' ...... s.~iUSTMAS SHOPPING IN ST. LOUIS 1\ -I-o---J---I t'J' ~~~:;,::f e"RA77 ftt.. '''''''~L louis Center and Union Station ftt ~ .~ '" ' S.ri4& 1\ \. i~.'. ". J... '. SATURDA Y DEC. 3 n ftt \J---.. """'-. /,1 9am ·9pm 1\ -~"""-I Dec. 1 10:00am -6:00pm JJ./$7.00inclUdes roundtriP coaCh tl Dec. 2 10:00am - 5:00pm n.1\ ~._~". V~ '-1 bus fare from Student Center 1\ Dec.3 9:00am -4:00pm ~ ~"'"',~ ncketsavailableinthe ftt Locoted in the Holl of Fame in the Student Center 1~ ~ ....+-_-+ ftt. ~ .. ':,.SPC office on the 3rd floorftt --~...... ~ ~ - Student Center ~ _fjiill~~~kti~Ilti"~iiII>JII~~rtsi-':IIl!i.JttiiiC V For m~re information call SPC at 536-3393 ftt 1--+---=-.'" .-t--+ .~';H:.~';H:.~';H:.~ ...... -+---1 Programming Council Help Cr"ate _ _ Held Announces the "--t---I ,~"'.';Prid·~1 at all Salulli Vacancy of the S~lukl Football / Banner -= Contest ~~ Games Next "'"ner Cont.. t: Applications may be picked up in the SPC office Suuthem illinois Day J 988 SIU 1>'5. Northern Iowa Ponthers located on the third floor. Student Center. Conlratulatlon. to: Porents' Association Homecoming Sonner Winners Application Deadline is Friday. December 2nd. 4:30. _--t--Il-I SlICE. PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI OR ORIGINAL r~~ECUlAR OR THICK~~'~. ~TATO CHIPS Field! ___ :_ : Field ( ~ ; Filto Lay Pepsi Wieners""=B01og ~~_(I laY'S Cola 1-LB. PKC.. .. 1-LB. PKC.. .. 1i1 B-OZ. BAC •.. 2-LITER BTL•... 9 59 White ~2§ orapge Cloud -.,' JUice 4-ROLL PAK. . . CAL. PLASTIC JUC _.. 79 Video Rental Stores Only sea POlk BattereCl Extra Large New EnglanCl Fantail or CookeCl Round Cocktail NEW! SAVE 20' Shrimp Shrimp Apple Fritters 9 59 6 '" ff' ,-. -, ' .. r.··· • .. . _. . •••• _ _ .. •. ,D~il~ ~.gyptian, ~~~ber 16, 1l1li8, Page 19 ""'.,~' ~.'~.~'.t.·t.~·(,,'L." •. t ••• ~ • < • , ' , .. , " , __ ... '.'.', ...... ,- •••• ~ .. " ~ .. ~ ...... " I ," . '\, ..• ,., •• ,,11114.. , , ...... ' •• ·,· ..' .. ,.t','"\\.'.. '.':.·.J"-·~"I.,.·/~·.·.'.,.· .. \ .'.'~'.:-. ... '.'.. ~ .... ' .". 't '" ~ • .. ,',. t. ,. ~ .' '.' •• , Former Memphis St. coach guilty of income tax evasion MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) - of season tickets to bOO5te,'"S business dealings and personal Dana Kirk, the former Ira Lichterman and Selby life in the 19805 when Memphis basketball coach at Memphis Barrach. State reigned as a basketball State, Tuesday was convicted Prosecutors said during the power, of tax evasion and obstruction grand jury investigation, Kirk In seven years at Memphis of justice for intimidating a met with Lichterman, Barracb State, Kirk had a HjS-58 record, witness. and another bOO5~er, Dr. the second most coaching A federal jury, which Oakley Jordan, and demanded victories in the school's deliberated for 19 hours over they lie to the panel. Jordan history. His best season was five days, found Kirk ('Uilty of testified during the trial he 1984-85 when Memphis State, one count of tax evasion, three paid the coach thousands of led by Keith Lee, advanced to counts of filing false income dollars in cash for players' the Final Four and finished lax returns and one count of expenses. with a 31-4 record. obstruction of j~tice. Kirk Tbe jury convicted Kirk of was acquitted of two counts of intimidating Licbterman, but The defense called only two obstruction of justice, one found him innocent on the witnesses, Kirk's wife, and count of fuing false income tax counts related to Barrach and Barbara Glidewell, a bank returns and one count of tax Jordan. teller who handled the family's evasion. Ewing presented 54 wit account. The defense main Kirk, 53, faces 24 years in Desses during the eight-week tained Ann Kirk kept the prison and fines of $275,()()(' for trial, showing details of Kirk's family's financial records. the convicti ..ms against him. U.S. District Judge Odell Horton did not set a date for sentencing. H Kirk had been convicted of all the charges against him, he would have faced 52 years in prison and fines of $790.000. Kirk, his wife Ann and daughter Kasha showed no emotion as the verdicts were announced. Ann Kirk sat quietly with her eyes closed after the judge dismissed the jury. "1 have never shot, raped or robbed," Kirk said after the verdict was announced. "I am not a criminal." Kirk was accused of con cealing $162,000 in income from the Internal Revenue Service and threatening basketball boosters who testified before the grand jury that examined his finances and indicted him in 1986. Memphis State fired Kirk two months before the indictment. The federal grand jury was investigating gambling in college sports but no charges Now is the season fOr big related to gambling were savings on your college brought against V.irk. Kirk said after the verdict ring. Order now, opt for tha t he has not decided March deliv~ry, whether to appeal. and you "I'm thoroughly, thoroughly can save as much as $75.00 disappointed. I never thought it would come to this," he said. on a gold ArtCarved ring. "I have never understood the to whole thing, and I don't think It's your opportunity the jurors understood the own a rinR of the finest whole thing of what was going on. style and quality, backed "I was never given the op portunity to look to my taxes by the ArtCarved Full and say, 'Hey, pay this and Lifetime Warranty. At a pay that.' I've been a tax payL'lg citizen all my life. price you'll thank us for, Pencils ha ve erasers on them. That means you're allowed a Don't miss it! mistake here and there and I wasn't allowed that mistake." In closing arguments Nov. 7, prosecutors called Kirk a greedy schemer who cheated the feaeral government of $80,000 in taxes, but the The Quality. defense contended he was 1be Craftsmanship. guilty only of ignoran~ of the law and sloppy bookkeeping. Ibe Reward}tJu Deseroe. U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing .Tr. said Kirk "became a man who wanted money and more money and he cut cor ners and bent rules and left money off his tax returns. "When confronted, he didn't say, 'I made mistakes.' He did everything he could to mislead the IRS and asked people to obstruct justice," Ewing said. Defense lawyer Jim Raines was steadfast in his denial that Kirk broke any laws. "You cannot commit a crime by bemg lazy. by being poorly educated." Raines told the jur:>. "ThaI's the Jaw. ladies and gentlemen." The government said Ki!"k deliberate), hid from the IRS November 16,17,18 10a.m. to 3p.m. Student Center -~.,-- -,------Income in '1982 and 19B:! from Tilllt' t>lal't' summer baskethall camps. endorsement contracL<;, ad Oeposlt Required verl!slllg and personal ap pearance fees and cash sales P~20, Daily Egyptian, November 16,19811 :~' ~, {I . .." ~ ~ ( .-; , • ~ • \ • \ CROUSE, from Page 24 when I g'>t here to school was "If I get All-American it "I have so many close to give it all I had every happens, and if it doesn't friends here," Crouse said. game. Win. lose or draw, I then I'll go on. I have had "The coaches I have meet ask myself 'Brad, did you some great hits and in have given rae valuable give it all you had?' I believe dividual highlights, but other plans about life in general, in the four years I have than that it goes to team and taught me hov: to grow played I could walk out and things." up. answer yes 95 percent of the Crouse said although time." "I have been playing Although the nose tackle football has played an im football since I was in third has an outside shot at portant part of his life, it is grade and I'm a little upset it achieving All-American the things he has learned as may be all ever. But I'e: Specials Gootl on Delivery status, Crouse said he is not a result of the sport that he mature enough to know it's really thinking about it. truely values. time to move on." (Speclo/s served with V. order of Burl's fries, plckl. speor& med. soft drink) r------~oupon------l STYLE, from Page 24 I CHEESEBURGER BASKET I weekend to play with back in Empty stands and poor shown impro\'ement since the I (lnclu'des pickle, fries'" med. soft drink) I early Seotember. You weather art' bad ways to close season-opening loss to Delta 1 '1.99 I remember September, don't Rhoades' first chapter with the State more than a year ago, 3.:C!o!!.~:!~!:!On'r you? High tempe!"atures, Salukis. This team, which has deserves a better ending. 1______1 enthusiasm about football, and optimism about Saluki sports in general. Great time to sneak in a Gateway showdown. But it's not September. It's RYDER mid-November. The wind is unrelenting and the rain can be ice cold. The name Earle Bruce, head coach for Nor thern Iowa, has lost its marquee value. Fans are looking forward to slam dunks and Rich Herrin's version of the instant offense, not the kind associated with the n~ Ask huddle. Even so, Rhoades has a reason for showing up Saturday. "It's a chance for about the everybody to say goodbye to our seniors and end on a positive note. We'd like to r------~ Mover's make one final push. " I Bring this coupon I : and receive $1 .00 off I '-__~~I!!'J:l.!!!l.I.JE.:!:"...: ___ ! Advantage HUNTER, 7m/I•• Northof Open from Page 24- C·dal. Strip 8:00pm-4:00am E-Z RENTAL CENTER on Hwy. SI 1817 W. Sycamore where NCAA natioLai 867·3131 Carbondale, IL 62901 championships are held. 549.. 4922 College coaches are ap pointed by the ~CAA to teach in their sport and are selected RESERVE YOUR TRUCK NOW based on recommendations, experience and leadership in FOR DECEMBER the forefront of their campus, Hunter said. "The clinic is a ·,.,hetting of the kids' appetites. It gives them a fla· Jf," Hunter said. "I enjoy it . 28use the kids are enthusia!'·.i( "Ii enel !1;etic.' , THANKSGIVIN "Th. kids are exposed to expertise and a higher level of play," Ed Thiebe, NCAA youth SPECT ACULAR programs coordinator, said. "The get this image where they aspire to be an athlete." "If I were a kid, I think it $J would be exciting to be with a college coach," Thiebe said. ~~ic The activities include I------~ ~------I rotating through skill stations I 01., ...... I I aRAK.. I such as setting, spiking, I ...... I I ...... rl passing and serving. There are lectures on substanCe abl.!Se, Used to be with conhdenllal lax transmissions. I I I I academics and peer pressure. your news was ewryones news. Now wllh Sharps I '12.95 I II '49.95 I Also, volleyball demon new FO·700 - all your confidential documents are I I I lor your eyes only Most Cars and J I I I;(sem, me'all#e podsedro, strations an'\ talks with Now you can send finanCial documents. con· I collegiate coac~ and athletes tracts. conlidentlal reports and memos with the I LightTruck. I r I about personal coaching ex privacy they dese've. Up to seven pages of con· periences are part of the day fidantlal informatIon IS held In memory by the recelvln>i machinE' until printed out by recIpient L~~:~~~~J L~~~~2,::,'~~J "We talk about how sports us'ng a passcode Theres even a Department relates to everythil1g in life. It Code ContrOl that can be set up for authOrized per inspires th£'m," Huntt::' said. sonnel use only aM a varIety of other advanced r------__ , "We emphasize c.uality features you can rell' on r-;;•• ;;--j 1 ...... 1 control, which is tr.e ide..l So If you wanl your confidential documents to I I 1 t I remaon that way - II'...... I .x.... teaching situation in such an P. the Sharp FO·700 I '69.95 I abbreviated time a.ld with a I I IS the answer 00 I Y pipe not Included large number of kios,' Hunter 1'34. .4 cyl I I From the nu",ber t I (most cors) 1 said. 00 company In facSImile 1'36. .6 cyl I I .....x ....t 1 Sharp ElectrOnics The applicants for YES 1'38.00 .8 cyl I I '99.95 'I number more than 700 for I I I (most trucks) I volleyball alone. Because of the large capacity, most children show up to watch but L~~~~:~~J L~~~~~~~J are not able to participate. Theibe said. The NCAA YES also has clinics for fi€Jd hockeJ , water polo, basketball. ice hockey. basebail, and softball Daily Egyptian, November 16, 11188, Page 2: Fast-paced tempo to characterize Braves' attack fOW" people instead of oDe like Senior Manuel, Iastyear." DECEII8ER: 1_ St. LouIa. 3-81 Bradley also features the west VIrviniL 6-Id MemphIs State. 18· promising transfer 16-1d .... Pt.u NCAA BaII_ 23- MVC preseason Newcomer of LOvov..cHlCAGf.l.29-!)AVTON top Albeck's list the Year in Dion Thurman. JANUARY: 1__ 0Iteana. 7_ Albeck said the Southeastern WIchIta State. 9-INDIANA STATE. 16- By David Gallianett! Community College transfer ...... ,1InI_C2W. 124) al IIIlnoll Sllllll. 19-50UTHERN St""HWriter will playa big factor. Co.M:II: Stan AI>eck (3rd yMr. 43·17) ILUNOIS. 21_ Crelghlon. 2_ R.... mlne _-= I..uke J-' (8, DePAUL. 28-UNIVERSITY OF N. No one in the Missouri ". think there isn't any S. Jr.,. AnItIonyManual(5·11. Sr.,. CAROLINA. 26-1d Southern _ VaUey envies Bradley coach question tl>at Thurman will be _ ilion Thurman (S·5. Jr_', 3O-CFIElGHTON. Stan Albeck. By the way a strong candidate for limy Baa\ocIl (8-7. Fr.I. _ - I'EllllWIIY: 4-WlCHTA STATE. 0- cOlich, how do you go about newcomer of the year," (6-3. Fr.'. Xanthue Houston (8,9. Fr.). TULSA. 8-VIRGINIA COM· dealing without the nation's Albeck said. "He has the 0tt1eN: St1..... ~ (8-6. So.I. MONWEALTH. 11_ 0raI0e. 1_ leading scorer'? making of being a very good Deon Butler (5·9. So.). Mik. Ceah (8·3. Indiana Stal8. 15-ALABAMA· "There isn't any question small forward in this league." Jr_,. Jey.SchaI If-6. So.). Paul -.,., BIRMING'iAM. IS-DRAKE. 20- tnat we g...--aduated one of the Bradley also returns starter (8-6 Sr.'; ILUNOISSTATE_27_TuIIIa. • greatest players of all·time in Luke Jackson, tpe MVC leader MVC history," Albeck said, in field goal percentage last "but un the other hand, there is year with 66 pprcent, and Paul certainly somebody out there Wilson, who will be expected to as a high school senior who pick up most of the slack left '.~ ARNOLD'S fAARKET wan~ to lead the nation in from Hawkins' abscence. ~~ All 12pk "'"1 Product-. '2.79 scoring. Albeck said the Braves Countryside Lo-fat Milk ·1.49/gall",n "I think Bradley has that strength, and the factor that type of appeal in that Anthony Manuel will be important in propelling Field Dell Ham '3.99/lb L (vlayers) know 11'.'1: are offense record in assists last season them to success, is tht; f;:lst '01.. _ ... Coffee all grinds 390z. '5.99 ...... "------...." minded and most of the with 373 tempo style offense. ~. We now have our own Apple Clde• .,..~,;.:,,;:..;,;.;~""f playcrs want to play in that "It is 1..;' to me to distribute "Since I've been here , Loaoteclluat 1 Va mil.. MMlth of particular style." the basketball to people in (beginning his third year), C8IIIpW _ '1. Open 7 clays. _ (- ~"'-- r-...... __.. The Bravc->, picked to finish given situations so they do Bradley has been committed 7 ... ta1Opm second in the MVC in mosr. well," Manuel said of his to that style. We're probably preseason polls, will returr' respousibilites. "It is up to me the only team in the con senior point guard Anthony to make a variety of choices ference who will shoot the ball Manuel, who set an NCAA this year and choose between after the first pass." BECK, from Page 24,----- "The foundation of a the future." Olat need to be made," Beck program has to be discipline," Beck added that even though said. "I especially watch We don't seem Beck said. ". belteve a some of the other players did defensive changes and who is to be having any p."ogram should strive to be in not sign on now, the} still playing better a t the time. " luck here, Let's the best shape possible. You showed a lot of interest in our Becks natural fire and love go to the can never be in too good of program. She said she for the game help her in shape. wouldn't be a bit surprised if, motivating the players from Mid'.and Inn \ \ .. A team which is in better during the spring signing the bench. & get great BBQ Q'; ,c:' '"""- shape will ultimately come pE"nod, some of those same "My rapport with the & a cold beer. ~ ~ ~ through when tne game is on girls do sign with the Salukis. athletes may not be any more the line at the end of the Heck also displays a strong important than during game .~~: ballgame." supporting role on the bench time," Beck said. "It gives me Carry-outs Available-Kitchen Open 11am-11pm Beck said another way tn during games. the ability to act as sort of a Man-Sat. 11-4am· Sun. 12-4pm which she earns player trust "I try to watch for changes bllffer for the h~d coach." and respect is by dropping Old Rt. 13 West of Carbondale 529-9133 everything when the athletes visit. "I work on recruiting and player rela tions everyday," Beck said. "Whenever the players step through that door. they come first. " See the difference? Beck's recruiting efforts .. Try a Chinese Diet! have never been more ap parent than during ibis fall semester. Seven athlelf'S have visited the campus during this •. . . L~p!;~,"S~~t the early recruiting period and y!! Broccoli Beef Beck said that's the most SlU's If r. ~t served Sweet & Sour Chicken pver had visit the campus this In fO mln'ltes Vegetable Delight eari),. next lunCh free. $ 2.95 The result was the signing of two standout players in Angie Rougeau of MemphiS and Rt. 51 South 549-7231 Kelly Firth of Springfield. "1 was very happy with the sigl'ing of these two players," Beck said. "From what I've seen (\f them they will both help our team tremp.ndously in Find The Little Price Kentucky AD In The Large Cheese P~zza. Call Do,nino's Pizza- nO\ll anC TQPpings Extra resigns position save. Order a large cheese pizza Bnd pay only $6.99. We'lI LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPO - deliver your pizza in 3D mir.· • M. agnum 200 & 330 Canister t"""""~ utes or 1,,55. guaranteed! K~ntucky Athletics Director ~ ALL J Cliff Hagan resigned Tue day ·Auto Flo Jl ~ ON and was replaced on an in- · 3 SALE! r------·-g------~-,~ • terim basis by university I!ii-'.'8J .. WhIsper ---\./~\/H • $6 99 Large 16" cheese attorney Joe Burch as the : • pizza for only $6.99. t-. NCAA continues its in· ow Itmas .. vestigation of the school'S • Top it off with i.' basketball program. -Domestic Bred Handfed Baby Birds ..• generous portions 01 ', • your favorite Kentucky spokesman Bernit:. . . -Beautiful Ornamental Snakes toppings. Vondeheide made the an· nouncement at a news con , -Hexagon & Flatbed Hexagon AqluaJriwml g '! e[l® Toppings at regUlar price. .- I> ference, confirming a report . Thursday in .vUch United • ~.~!f'IO.,..tOl'llyNllldkl..th...,othiIoaAt RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING NOT GOOD WIANY OTHER SPECIAL ·DELIVERY'PlCK·UP· EATlN 529·1344 meineke ., I(\.~J !~"E!lA~D~!E~gff~~~~ For Quality Parts, Fast & Friendly Service, All At A Discount Price ... Visit Meineke r------r------~ I MUFFLERS! BRAKES I OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON '"CHESE DOORS FIRST. iNhy' &ecaUSt: k .-;lY ROTC help~ you de velop t!l8!!~:$46:~~*: manaqemcnt and Ip.-dersJup skills. Bwlds yow seU I :1 Year N~tOnwlde Warranty I~.a: :;ors~ ~~~a; I conbdenct:. And ma.ke~ you a desuable ccmdJdate U1 :h~ lob market. I '~::'dam~a:;,~ Extra I :;''''",""""'" ... ". .,...om Som,~ ..''''< I Theres no obltgauon untLI yow- ywuor y.l?ar. !.lui stJcJc wuh J! and you'U have what II takes to succeed r NEED ADDITIONAL SERVICES? USE THIS COUP9N. -, - wlule you're In COll~once you graduo,e I 10 ~ Off :g:::=e ~~'::,~r:~ems . I ., " L _ ~ ~ '!...roHJ~c;r2:::~~~r;~;;D~E~ng:... .J ~ OFFERS VAliD THROUGH 12/31166 AT CARBONDALE LOCATION ONLY ABMYROTC CARBONDALE m SMARTEST COWCiE 308 East Main Street COUISE YOU CAl TAKE. (1 'I. 810cks East of the Railroad) 457-3527 For more information contact 1~1C>:'1IDUAlLY OWNED & OPERlil'ED • OPEN MONOO -SP.1uROAY 6 AM 6 PI,! 3: Army Military Sciencp. Office or CM:R 100 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE Cal! 453-5786 Daily Egyp!ian, NO\,f!mter IE. 198Il. Pa!(e23 Sports Beck says communication key in recruiting By Robert Baxter "I have to be able to tell the home of the player to talk," of 73-'0 and gained national Staff Writer players how I feel about what Beck said. "Then we bring rankings. they're doing and at the same them to campus for a visit, and "I have good rapport with Julie Beck believes com time listen to and recognize third we try to sign them." the student-a thletes, " Beck munication is the most im their problems." It may sound like a rather said. "I try not to forget what it portant thing when dealing simple, common-sense for felt like when I was in their with people in her everyday Beck has been responsible mula, but Beck has helped shoes. life. Beck said this philosophy for bringing the likes of Mary solidify the Saluki program in especially holds true in her Berghuis, Bridgette Bonds, "The feelings I had as a her seven seasoilS here by current j.,b - recruiting Ann Kattreh, and Petra player are feelings each one of contributing to five 20 win these athletes will experience coordinator for the women's Jackson into the program - seasons. basketball team. some of the finer athletes to at one time or another." "I believe you have to have competed in the women's Beck came to SnJ-e from the Beck has also developed a communicate with people in basketball program. University of Missouri, where top-ql!ality conditioning everything you do," Beck said. She attributes her success to she played as a top guard from program which both she and "Otherwise yoo will not be a three-step plan she uses 1975 to 1978. She was an in the team live by able to achieVf the highest when contacting athletes. tegral part of a team which m ):Juments in life. "My first step is to get in the compiled a three-year record See BECK, Page 22 Julie Beck Football fans now pull a new style wishbone Instinct. The inborn ability to do something. Sociologists will tell you that instincts don't exist. That anything - even athletic ability - is a learned J.~\I. ~::~ ~x characteristic. Taylor Of course, they haven't tried to convince football coach Rick Rhoades. They know better wants to see fans in the stands than that. more than !1hoades himself. Rhoades has seen instincts To set the reCord straight, at work, such as a Joe Cook's Rhoades has no beef with the y students, who have bpen llir: ::l ~rla~!::g ;:~l: among the football team's Brad Crouse's knack for more vocal supporters. He's pressuring a quarterback. not about to ask students to As much as the Salukis' first choose between going home or year head cOdch has watched staying to watch e football the positive results of his game. player reactions, though, one "No, I really ha ven't:' powerful instinctive trait does Rhoades said. "After three have him very concerned weeks on the road and this knowing that Northern Iowa is game so close to the holiday. coming to town for the season it's very difficult to get that finale. message across. " Staff p",* by ~ Merritt It just happens to be the Though Rhoades hasn't gone Senior Brad Crouse. who has been playing college career Saturde, at McAndrew homing instinct demonstrated on record about the situation, a football for 15 years, will close out his Stadium. The Salukls play Northern Iowa. by college students as the good !Jet would say he's nnt Thanksgiving holiday ap exactly pleased with the proaches. Rhoades fears that schedule-makers, who have by 1 .... m. Saturday, the since departed Carbondale. campus will be deserted and He's already voiced his One more time McAndrew Stadium will be displeasure witt the Iinancial empty. arrangement made for the "1 think our attendance has Kentucky game and the fact Senior member of defensive unit been pretty good this season," that the team had to play three Rhoades said. "We've been straight road game:, among the leaders in the But to schedule the last ready to tackle life after Saturday conference in attendance, and game of the season for a sport if the circumstances are not as that's supposed to be revenue By David Galllenetti said of the 6-{), 265-poIllId they are, we'd have the same ~roducing when cla~es are Staff Writer Crouse ... has missed senior. "His knee has hurt kind of crowd this weekend." closed, well, that brand of him in pass rush all season. Rhoades bas some pretty thinking is beyond Rhoade..' Senior nosetackle Br.~d just three games in That is his weakest area. He good instincts himself. He's logic. Crouse is always thinking is tough enough, though, probably correct in his about someor.e else. It's the Especially considering tba t his four years. there is no doubt. assumption that only die-hard the football team had an open nature of his game. "He wasn't supposed to fans from the community will I "First, want to win this play anymore. but I respect be attendance. And no one See STYLE, Page 21 game," Crouse said when management major said the his decision after the doctors asked about Ins thoughts on first thi v on his list is his his final year. "That is for wife, Bev, who is expecting a told him not to. He doesn't Hunter supports youngsters eve~ne. I really want to child sometime in January. favor it at all. He kind of "That is most definitely a forgets about it." gels . th~~~:~~ngS~luki priority. I want to build up a Tompkins said Crouse is a through NCAA sports clinic football season comes to a fine family. 1 have to work to liefensive leader on and off clOtie, so closes the college fill that requirement. My the field. By Lisa Wams football career of Crouse, father is in real estate, so I "Bubba (Crouse's Staff Writer who has missed just three may try to gf't in with him." nickname) is a "aluable games in his four years. person. and has some Even if the Saluki vollevball Coach Rick Rhoades said team does not make it the Crouse deals with his life as leadership qualities. He to "I was taking to my wifp gives us some maturity, has NCAA championships at the well as any other member of University of Minnesota in about that the other day," the team. good flexibility and can Crouse said. "Knock on explode off the ball. " Minneapolis, Minn., its coach "He does not have any Debbie Hunter will. wood, I am going to get out of problems that anyone else Crouse said he cherishes here with minor injuries. I'm doesn't have," Rhoades the leadership role, and does Hunter will be down the banged up and have been hit said. "When you deal with his best to set an example for street from the championships hard sure, but I (~l good in St. Paul, Minn. sharing her people there will alwa~s be everyone on the team. about myself." problems that come up. ' "One of the goals I set this "olleyball knowledge once Crouse said a professioru;l year was when Coach (Rick) again with young children by career is not out of the Defensive coordinator Jim Rhoades said I would have to participating in t.be NCAA's q!:estion, if he is approached Tompkins said Crouse's be a leader." Crouse said. "I Youth Education through by someone from a pro chances of making the pros feel I am a great leader, with Sports program on Dec. 17. She organization. are hamppred by two set my tackles and verbally. I already bas participated in the Debbie I:funter "Everyone looks for that. backs - height and a bad talk with a lot of the players, clinic.; twice before. serve basis. If someone talks to me I may knee. and they ask me 'What can The NCAA's YES program YES started with two sports get to try it. 1 just want to "He can rip through we do? , provides free all-day or af· clinics in 1985 and now graduate and go from hlocks, he's tough and can .. My number one goal ternoon sports clinics for provides free clinics in nine there." undef!)tand what the offense economically-disadvantaged sports in more than 16 cities The construction is trying to do, ,. Tompkins See CROUSE, Page 21 children. ages 10 to 18, who are accepted on a first-come. first- Stte HUNTER, Page 21 I ge 24. Daily Egyptian, November 16, 1988 for quite honestly, their ex as re-appointment, ar fairness. -Rose Mary Car •.,r Dinner Buffet $ 5.95* perienece in bargaining bitration, and a 9.75 percent assistant professor o~ contracts for six of the 12 salary increase are very vocational education Solad. Egg Drop Soup. Chinese Chicken Noodle Soup. Egg Roll. public universities in Illinois positive. For the mor"'" "nn studies. Crab Rangoon. Fried Wonton, Bar·B·Que Ch,cl.en Wing. Ito.:-o Goo Gol Pan, Ginger Pork, Beef w/Broccoli, a-f Almond Ding, ;·.,.. t & Sour Pork, Red Curry Chlck.n, :>eofoocf worba Cantonese Spore Ribs & MorEt. No vote on bargaining issue 1tD!!t PetItt"" Menu...... 1 ..... 1'" Dally to •• nch Buffet w/salad -3.95 makes cooperation possible • Bring a.! in & - -i~:=:-'===-7:-~~==:--C:-::-::-=-1 We have three main func their teaching, research, and participate while the product our == tions at university: in service func~ons. They are of the meetings, by contract, struction of students, research part of the team. We should coule not find a route to be , and service. On Nov. 16 the regard the occasional oc heard. The result would be a SPI:CIAL f3c..tlty at SIV-C will vote their cupant of an administrative stagnant, if not adversarial, azos preference regarding position whose allegiance is to relationship \Vhich would PLACE representation. Our decision management rather than detract from our service to the tVlVienna. s:tould be made primarily on academics as a temporary students. the basis of what ad resident while the position ~-'o.o U Beef ministrative organization remains our own. I appeal to the faculty to ~o. 0 ,0 wowd help us best perform The vehicles to further n:aintain the Gpp.>rtunity for !/Chrcago Style" those functions. promote a sense of mutuality cooperation by voting "no" to ~~ . .:..... ,.. and cooperation, i.e. the union representation. I appeal f§., , Hot Dog In the present situation those Faculty Senate, Graduate to the administration to con individuals who promote the Council and sundrv com tinue, in fact to further identified functions by per mittee!. are in place. A union promote, efforts of te.1mwork Your 9ge forming administrative tasks would reduce the potency of Complete play an integral part in the those organizations from a ~~~rl~~c~~~ tl~:C~t~o~~ Good thru Sat., affairs of the faculty, as well cooperative arena for least allow it to establish a Sandwich Shop! Nov 19 they should. The vast majority academic and personal coUegial atmosphere if the:' have come from the faculty, recommendations with teeth to cannot find a way to promote maintain their academic an afternl)()n of gripe sessions. it.-John T. MOll\\,. professor, homes through cross app 'fhe administrators, Py con department of ecucational pointment. and continue in tract, would not be ::ree to psycbology. Moderator's stance misinterpreted I would like to thank you for however, is the statement that after leading the debate is that covering the forum on the "mediator," (myself, in I do not trust the current collective bargaining spon system and I Il.m not sure I sored by the College of Liberal ~~n~ili,c~%:ded~~ a~ ~ trust either union either. Arts Council on Nov. 1, member lurking behind a Unfortunately. there will be no altt ugh you did neglect to cl()ak of impartiality," way to vote "none of the mention that it was the Council because I claimed t1wt the above." which sponsored and University of Hawaii "kicked organized the forum. out the AFT" for eliminating In concll:sion, I appreciate However, your reporter tenure. In fact, I reminded the DE's efforts to cover this misinwrpreted the general both union representatives event, but wish that the atmosph"'"e at the meeting and that the union that was in reporter had kept somewhat specificaHy misreported my stalled when I was on the more accurate notes, so that part in the discussion. faculty at Hawaii eliminated he or she would not have ac No one I have spoken til merit increases. This was cused me of a bias that I considerr that the debate was intended as a gentle anti-union certainly do not have (you may a ·'barroom brawl" - the prod, since many of the people ask any of the union organizers debate got vel y slightly heated I have spoken to perceive the on both sides to confirm this, to at times, but I have seen much elimination of a strong lllerit their annoyance. )-Geoffrey more lively discussion at system as a major drawback S. Nathan. profeSlior of recent international linguistics to unionization. I myself am linguistics and chair of the conferences. firmly among the ranks of the College of Liberal Arts Much more serious, undecided. My conclusion COIUIcii.