Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
9-13-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 13, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois UniversIty at Carbondale Tuesday, September 13, 19S8, Vol. 75, No. 17, 16 Pages CCFA injured Obelisk scrapped by budget cuts for 1988 Loss of faculty contributes By Jackie Spinner Staff Writer the ::ombindtil'n of these By Beth Clavin will Staff Writer problems will have a negative Graduating seniors have effect on the quality of to write their own book of and Brent Honcharenko education at SIU-C. memories since pIaos for a Staff Writer The combining of classes 1988 Obelisk II yearbook have Poor pay, loss of faculty, no betv.een departments may be been scrapped. spending and deprt:ssed an op~ion to save money but it A delayed 1987 Obelisk II education ar" all factors is also a victim of debate and yearbook, however, is ex haunting the College of mixed feeling~. pected to be ready for Communications and Fine Brent Kington, director of publication in early October, Arts. the School of Art, said he Pat Hart, Obelisk student There at e a lot of mixed agrees with the combining of editor, said. feelings and opinions among class~ among departments, the directors and chair but sai.d a dilemma will start 1~~sCtr!s~~~ ~rsons. None of them know when deciding which depart 1988 book," he explained. for sure '.",hat IS in store for the ment should teach them. With aU the money paid to upcoming semesters, but all "Which department is better the pubhsber for the 1987 have a good idea: cuts, cuts qualified to teach graphic yearbook, it was simply too and more cuts. communications: art ')r much to just forget the 1987 One problem affecting each journalism?" Kington a~ked. book, Hart said. department and the college as According to Kington, the The delay stemmed from a whole is the loss of faculty biggest problem is giving dissension between the and staff and not being able to quality education. He doesn't Obelisk's student volunteer replace them, academic heads see how that can be ac staff and its former general said. complished with aU the cuts. manager, A_ Steve Warne1is. The other-than-salary "I don't think we're The staff dropped from about budget, which includes money providing adequate or quality 45 to 6 because of that, Cindy set aside for mail and classes here," Kington said. "I Zeigler, 1987 student editor, telephone use, and general personally believe that if a Silhouette said in a January. supplies is another problem. student pays for an education When Warnelis' contract Mike Hubbard, Junior In geography from Deerfield, .tudl.. was not renewed in December All the college's directors tor a c .... outalde of the Unlveralty MUMum In Faner Hall. anri chairpersons agree that 1987, the position of general See CUTS, Page 5 manager was terminated, Ha.wotsaid. The Obelisk is now staffed by a graduate assistant and Former Carter adviser endorses Bush student editor. Instead of By United Pr... International plause at a Rotary Club lun many departmental editors, Democrat Michael Dukakis "In my view of the two candidates for the cheon in Kalamazoo, Mich., associate editors are DOW accused George Bush of poor where he charged that a vote under one student editor, foreign policy judgment presidency, George Bush is the one who can for Dukakis is a vote for higher Sue Sbelton was hired from Monday, but the governor's taxes. John Wood Community attempt to shore up his in best fashion an effective bipartisan foreign College in Quincy to fill the ternational affairs credentials policy. " • Democratic vice position of graduate assistant. was undercut by a former presidential candidate Uoyd She is working toward a Democratic national security -Zbigniew Brzezinski Bentsen remained in his doctoral degree in higher adviser's endorsement of the Senate office in Washington educatioo. vice president. and was not expected to go "Not much has been done in In Washington, Bush named whose chief aim of his cam In addition, Frederic Malek, back out on the campaign trail the past six months, so we are a 13-member task forcE' on paign trip this week was to set Bush's choice as deputy until Wednesday. 'ust trying to put the puzzle national security affa:';; for out his foreign policy goals and chairman of the Republican i:clt tOgether." Sbelton said. his GOP presidential cam reverse a perception among National Committee, resigned In Philadelphia, Dukakis ''The people working on the paign that includes Zbigniell voters that he is weak on Sunday foUowing a newspaper ripped Bush for his role as Obelisk now are trying to get it Brzezinski, former national national sP.Curity issues. report he once compiled a list bead of a task force on back on its feet from mistakes security adviser to President As the opposing presidential of Jewish employees in a terrorism and participation in in the past," she added. Jimmy Carter. candidates threw barbs at branch of the Labor Depart the Iran arms initiative, and "In my view of the two each other on foreign policy ment. said the record in both cases candidates for the presidency, and national security issues, In other campaign action: points to a question of "the George Bush is the one who the Bush campaign braced for • A Harris poll com Judgment and the steadiness can best fashion an effective what was expected to be more missioned by Business Week required in the Oval Office." bipartisan foreign policy, .. forced resignations on its showed Dukakis, who led Bush Brzezinski said. "In saying so, advisory ethnics panel amid by 17 percentage points after ()ukakis also challenged I remain proud, very proud of allegations of anti-Semitism. the Democratic conventioo, Bush to defend the ad my national service under The co-ehairman of Bush's now trailing by 6 points. ministration's anti-drug ef President Carter. American Nationalities Moreover, the poU provided forts, its dealings with "But now is the time to look Coalition, Jerome Brentar, evidence that the public has Panama Gen. Manuel Antonio ahead," the conservative was ousted from his post last bought the GOP line that Noriega, and declared, "My Democrat said, "to choose the week for having vocally Dukakis is inexperienced in friends, we need answers and best leadership for the next defended John Demjanjuk, the foreign affairs. we need better leadership four years." Cleveland autoworker con • Republica n vice from the president than we are The words mast have stung victed in Israel of Nazi war presidential candidate Dan going to get with George Qua up they .hould call H the Massachusetts governor, crimes. Quayle received polite ap- Bush." theobsol.... l I This ~lorning Nitz upset over 'intrusion in territory' By Carrie L. Ferguaon Desoto, said Trag territory "homosexual hater" and Elizabeth Mitcbell, a J.C. University Farms and Richard Goldstein was a "a pla~ (around Crab murdered Michael D. Miley, Penney employee, said she Staff Writers Orchard Lake) we went to who was a practicing couldn't identify the man who to offer tours when we rode motorcycles bomosexual. came into the store because together." The area Nitz Miley's credit cards were "he didn'Uook as bad as in the - Page 9 The brother-in-law of ac called Trag territory, Spillway used April 7 at the Kentucky (pbotolioeup)." cused murderer Richard Nitz Road .around CI:ab Orchard Oaks Mall, Paducah, the day Two Sears salespeople Qualifying rounds testified for the pJ"{:&~ution Lake, IS a gathering place for after he was reported missing. identified Nitz as the man who Monday dt the Williamson homosexual men: Sandra Neal, a J .C. Penney used Miley's credit card, and a held for golf County Courthouse that Nitz Bookmyer S8Jd "everyone employee, did not identify Nitz loading dock worker said he was the leader of the "Trag -- Sports 16 knew" Nitz hated in a photo lineup, but did remembers loading a set of Club" and was upset because homesexuals. remember an A~ 7 sales speakersintoNitz'f.::aJ'. homosexuals were intruding In opening sta tements, transaction involvmg a woman The witnesses sal(i they Chance of rain. 80s. on "Trog territory." State's Attorney Charles and a. man with handaged Charles Bookmyer, of Garnati alledged Nitz if a hands.,. See MILEY, Page 5 'lo.a'i.4~/ Newswrap I~. , ••,~,tJia . . ,.' . Free Pizza \\'orld /nation ~ FREE' "nloll Cheese PI~ZO wdh order of The Be;! ACCUI;Q LG, 2 Ingrpdient Pizzo BINDING Hurricane rakes Jamaica ~ lIm,! 1 per 0rder low cost. fast service Pick-Up or :::>ellvery with 140 mph wind gusts Grand A e. Mall 549-7811 CarbOlldale KINGSTON, Jamaica ,L'P,; - Massive and dangerous kinko's' Hurricane Gilbert raked Jamaica with torrential rains and wind Across from SIU gusts up to 140 mph Monday, blowing down palm trees, snat- , tering windows and causing widespread flooding across the On the Island island. Thousands of people fled outlying areas and sought T-BIRDS 549-0788 ' refuge in Kingswn's concrete and steel sports arena and other ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ shelters. Jamaica's weather forecasters said the giant storm ~ caused heavy damage to Kingston's airport and aircraft parked SHORT ~I!>. i on the field. NEED i on ",p ; Bangladesh president vows to prevent famine MORE DHAKA. Bangladesh Bomb explodes in New Delhi bus, killing two NEW DELIll, India Drought cuts crop production by 31 percent WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. grain production will drop 31 percent this year, the government estimated Monday, but of ficials said food supplies will be adequate and prices will rise only modestly due to the months-long drought. Total U.S, grain production is forecast at 191 million metric tons, compared to the m million tons harvested in 1987. Bank Board accused of paying illegal salaries WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tbe Federal Home Loan Bank Board created three subsidiary agencies to avoid federal salary caps and attract executives with illegally high salaries, the General Accounting Office said in a report Monday. The bank board created the three agencies as separate entities to attract top flight talent in its race to close the nation's foundering thrifts before they bring down the entire s .. ~ings and loan industry. Yellowstone firefighter$ relieved by weather YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UP!) - An army of firefighters, weary from a hot summer on the line, took ad vantage of snow, rain and cool tempp..ratures to attack Yellowstone National Park area wildfires Monday while another ~=~mt:fu~n:~J:ti~:a~~r~~O:~fi~ia~~J~ break in the weather gave crews their first opportunity to take the offense against the wildfires which began m May and have ravaged more than 1 million acres of forest, brush and grasslands in the Yellostone area. Wildfire in California destroys 30 houses GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (UP!) - A 12,ooo-acre wildfire touched off by an illegal trash burn leapfrogged through northern California IS historic Gold Rush country Monday, endangering scores of homes. More than ao houses had been destroyed. "U's a real devil," spokesman Ralph Rutherford said at the California A ... Ie 5 Cal lEG E R I N GU'" ~ent of Forestry command center at the Nevada County Fairgrounds. "With winds up of up 00 20 miles an bour, it's really bouncing around." Date: ••pt. 12, 13, & 14 Daily Egyptian (USPS 169%») Time: 10100 am,o 4100 pm ~~~i1a~~==e::SE~~~MFO::~~ during summer t.enn by Southern Illinois University. Communicallons Building, Carbondale. IL 629111. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, IL. Editorial and business orfices located in Communications Building, North Wing, Phone 536-3311. Walter B. Jaehnig. fiscal officer. Subscription rate; are $45 per year or $28 for six months within the Place: Bookstore_ United State; and $1lS per year or $73 for six months 1D all foreign countries. I 1ll:::~':~~i~~&~~fle~~~:O~ to Daily Egyptian, Southern Page 2, Daily Egyptian. September 13, 1988 Church lady show hits Shryock stage By Beth Clavin Entertainment Editor church when it's con veeenient! '" Dana carvey, better known He said he has "loads of as the church lady on ideas" to broaden the horizons of the character, including a ~~~~be a~~~:ma~}~:~~ "Church Lady Workout. " years before be finally got into "Hopefully (the character) the business. won't get outdated," he said. "It definitely picked me, I Since April, Carvey has been didn't pick it," he said. on tour, dividing his time Carvey will appear at between it and the show. Shryock Auditorium Sept. 18 Some of the highlights of his as part of his com~y tour. routine include his im In a recent mterview, pressions of Casey Kassem, Carvey, who was born in Robin Leach, Katherine Misoula, Mont. and raised in Hepburn and the church lady. San Carlos, Calif., said be was Carvey said he will also a comic from the start, with work with the crowd and take Jonathon Winters as one of his suggestions. favorite childhood comedians. "I love college crowds," he As a child, he entertained his said. "They're very en family with his impressions of thusiastic. " Lyndon Johnson, the Beatles, Because he must be back in and Ed Sullivan. New York to work on the show. It wasn't until he attended carvey said he won't be able to San Francisco State ~R:!~UCh time in Southern University, however, that he began doing his routine for "I really feel bad," he said. crowds. Carvey said he plans to do a Carvey began doing his movie this summer. routine at clubs in the area, "It's a comedy with eventually winning the San shenanigans and a good time Francisco Stand-Up Corned) for all, I hope," he said. Competition the year after He has appeared in "Spinal Robin Williams placed second. Tap," his film debut, and It was also during his night "Tough Guys," where he club acts that "Saturday Night portrayed the parole officer of Live" recognized his talent. 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Quick Co·Spon.ored bv THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 7·9PM Intramural I Rec't'ation.ll Sports Mi.. i .. ippi Room. SlUdenr Center Revisions Thi." S ~eek I.OUr~t" tntrodu(.f>\ thp ~ i"lf vr.~Ji:'::i grol.:.p .ORethlnking sper,IUdL ph"'~Kdl dnd mentdl bt"fIp. ~ YOGA \~l "\ i D~llk!Og" IRAD) begins hh of ~idlh~ ¥Ct(.d (fH.pUn.,o,( d l'iU~SDA\, ~[FnMBER 22. If kinko's® h" rntfJ.n1ur.lI·Rp(tt'.,Il")'-di "'I'(.rr al FOR :-o{)U iH~ ((".r ~ ... ~",(;J o~out your 'k~"" THUIlS .. SU'T. 15 d~,,-)h("~~ or dn.. ~ Uit' L.3.H Barb or_liIIiiiii"'.1 the copy center 4·5:30PM Ch~';"·1 ~t :'3b-444J .;~,:;~:.~.,;.", WELLNESS Room 158, Reut"rlfl(Hl (efl!t.. , 549-0788 .Dally f;gyJJl1ao, SepteRll>er 13, 1988, Page .. Daily Egyptian Opinion & Commentary Age doesn't matter to swimming prof THE EMERGENCE of a world record holder at a University desiring to shore up the image of its athletic department is good news. When the record holder is a 73- year-old professor emeritus, the news is a ..>tounding. Ed Shea, a professor emeritus in physicial education and a member of the University's Master Swimmers Club, not only set his fourth world record two weeks ago, he defeated a former Olympic champion in the process. Shea's story should be a lesson in perserverance to young athletes fond of looking up to modern-day sports heres who, at best, last a few seasons before fading in their memories. SHEA'S NEXT stop will be Brisbane, Austnlia, where in October he will defend his world titles in the;,O-, 100- and 200-meter events at the World Masters Swimming The. Non -think~. Ch.ampionships. About 40 swimmers are expected to compete in Shea's 70- to 74-year-old age division. We hope Saluki fans give Shea the kind of support and recognition he deserves. We don't expect many of us will Viewpoint make the flight to Australia, but we can offer him a spiritual pat-on-the-back. SHEA OBVIOUSLY is not in the games for recognition. New Republican has problem He has had an outstanding coaching career and could easily rest on his laurels in retirement. What sets Shea apart is his willingness to keep trying, to rise each mor with liberty and justice for all rung and swim at 6 a.m. at the Rec Center pool, doggedly chasing a dream with the spirit of a much younger man. My conservative friend "Not now. Just tell me who Shea caught a piece of that dream two weeks ago in Grump had a scowl on his face, the best man is to keep the which surprised me. So I asked Reagan revolution going?" Buffalo. Among those Shea defeated there was Albert what was bothering him. Vanderweghe, the captain of the 1936 U.S. Olympic team OBVIOUSLY, GEORGE "Don't play the innocent Bush. He bas come into his and Shea's boyhood hero. Shea's victory gives everyone a with me," be snarled. reason not to give up, no matter how great the odds. own, shedding the wimp I don't understand. Now that image. Or as George Will used I have become a newborn to call bim - a lap dog. Now he THOSE IN THE MEDIA who are quick to criticize Sn.;-e Republican, I had hoped your bas become firm ..nd decisive, for its partying students, administrative decisions and so bostility would subside. yet open-minded; tough and Especially with our heroes, Mike forth, weren't as quick to pick up the story of Shea's aggressive, yet kind and I achievement. The news industry that prides itself for Busb and Quayle, leading in compassionate_ Say, how do fairness and equal opportunity for all should question the the polls. Royko you think his staff pulled it off? Mega vitamin shots, or doses of " reasons that the story received so little attention. In our "That's what I mean," Tribune Media Services eyes, Shea is a world class individual, regardless of age. ginseng? Grump said. "You don't think "I warn you, your answers for a minute that I believe are ... " there is any sincerity in your SORRY. A SLIP. Old habit. Please, Grump, give me a conversion to our Grand Old I'll be more careful in the chance. Hart gets first down Party." future. "All right. What has the ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Jim Hart surpassed his first "You'd better. Now, who media engaged in with Dan BUT I 1\1\' .. mcere, cross my made this country ·tifully Quayle? goal: He raised more than $86,000 in his first 50 days on the heart, l..pe to die, Scout's iob. He should be commended for his success, but we must weak, defenseless, a ~pless A feeding frenzy. Ob, it's honor. giant in the eyes of the world?" keep this achievement in perspective. terrible. Worse than "Jaws." I "You weren't a Scout, you That's easy. The despicable thought Sam Donaldson woulcl He has reached what could be compared to a first down were a delinquent." peanutfarmu, Jimmy Carter. bite him in baH. early in a very long and crucial game. "Good. How did he do that?" "Not bad. And just what kind Hart realizes he must raise at least $200,000 to meet the &!erso i-Il u:ero~on~~ a By standing by helplessly of person is Dan Quayle?" athletics de~rtment budget. We hope he accomplishes "Fiddlesticks. 1 know wbat while our embassy in Iran was A fine young man, with a this fund-raISing feat and in the process more money is you are. You are a mole." in the clutcbes of the loyal wife and wonderful generated for academics and other endeavors of the Like an undercover enemy Ayatollah's mob. children. University. agent? "Very good." "Good. And what did he "That's right. You're just or coucse, none of the em bonorably and patriotically HART WAS hired because of the perception that he will :~~tYC:~~:S~Ublican to bassy hostages were killerl and choose to do?" he didn't get any of our TO ENLIST in the branch of be able to raise more money for athletics. We don't know Grump, you've seen too Marines blown up. yet if he is better than past athletics directors at f~rreting service of his choice? many Cold War spy movies. "What's that?" "Very good. Tbere might be out those willing to donate to Saluki athletics. I've seen the light, and it's as hope for you yet." At the end of the year, we will be able to see how well simple as that. Come, let us ta1~~~~re::~' Bad Yes, and people don't realize Hart has fared, by comparing his total with those of past drink 00 tbe latest polls. "You'd better be carefuJ. what a sacrifice it is for a six years. "Wait, it's not as easy as Next question: Who made this handicapper to give up one After several years, we will be able to sar. whether that. You're going to have to country strong again, got it And weekend of golf a month. Hart's early success was a flash-in-the-pan attributable to answer some questions. moving, made us stand tall "I knew it, you're a mole." you'd better have the right and proud and let the world the presence of a new, well-known name in the area, or the answers." Please, Grumf' you must result of a comprehensive plan. know it can't mess with us?" permit me a bit 0 levity. We eventually can compare figures and learn if the new "Try to control it Now, what TRY ME. EVERYBODY KNOWS will happen if the opposition found donors came from a pool of those who might have "What was Watergate?" that: The Gipper. And be made wins?n given to academic programs, had they not chosen to put It was just a nickel-dime Grenada a decent place to live Ob, it will be terrible. We'll their resources in athletics. burglary, blown all out of again. Of course, our own big be weak, helpless, a pitiful, proportion just bring down to cities are falling apart for lack belp-Iess giant. Richard Nixon. of federal funding, but , And wbat is the opposition so FAR. Hart appears h~.aded in the direction he was "Who blew it out of nobody's perfect. lacking?" hired to go. He came in on a whirlwind and g<'t right to proportion? " "Another slip, hey?" He lacks foreign policy work with a coherent fund-raising plan that appears to That's easy. The n~good, Habit. It's as bard to shake experience, the little twit. He's agree with Saluki fans. We hope he is able to mamtain the low-down, dirty media. as sm0.kin.2. But I'm trying. never been in the federal level of excitement he created with his "First $50,000" "Hmmm, not bad." "And who got the economy gOVel nment. He's never been campaign. Good. Let's have that drink. back on its feet, brought down vice president. All he's ever "We're not done. Tell me, inflation, put people back to been lS the governor of a state. If he continues generate enthusiasm among donors, we work?" hope alumnni and l>_pporters of other areas of the what was Martin Luther King Just ill.e Rea,an in 1980. Jr. really like?" Again, tbe Gipper. Of "Enough. I ve found you out, University catch the fever too. course, we're printing money you com-symp." A troublemaker, a rabble like confetti, and Japan now Grump, give me a chance. rouser, stirring people up, owns Hawaii, but we'll let the Look, I pledge allegiance, to making them want to use kids worry about that when the flag, and a quayle in the Quotable Quotes public washrooms, !!lit at lunch they grow up. hand is better than two in the counters. Why, they were "('m hPDinniml to doubt your ------~- bush, and to the ... bappy with tbeir own sinceritY~ "OUt ;,f my sight." "I used to he able to put this finger between these two front . washrooms, lunch counters, Please, give me a chance. Do ... Invisible, with liberty and teeth." -Miss America GretcheD Elizabeth Carl5011 on the lynchec!. you want me to recite the n~~~': EUGENE L. RinglJ.ette, and Spanish C1~). boncWle, superintendent of Murphysbcro, associate She retired May 31. SIU-C's Printing Service, with professor of psychology, with Retiring Civil Service em 31 years of service. Braswell 21 years of service. ployees are: started at SIU-C in 1956 as an Ringuette earned a offset pressman. He was bachelor's degree at DONALD D. Ballance, promoted to cylinder Jamestown (N.D.) Cciiegeand Cobden, a technician for .he pressroom foreman in 1962, master's and doctoral degrees SIU Arena, with 18 years of and to superintendent of the from Purdue University. He service. print shop in 1969. He became came to SIU-C in 1968 as an Ballance joined the Printing Service superin associate professor from the University sta(f as Arena tendent in 1973. Before coming University of Califoni;a at Los technician in 1969. His to SIU-C he managed the Angeles' Neurophychiatric retirement was effectivt> Dec. Carbondale Kroger store. He Institute. He served as the 31,1987. retired Dec. 31, 1987. acting director of clinical psychology at SlU-C from 1971 BARBARA E. Benz, Mur MARVIN L. Braswell, to 1972. physboro, administrative aide Carbondale, police officer IV, m airport operations, with 27 with 22 years of service. HERBERT ROAN, Car years of service. Braswell joined the SIU-C bondale, instructor and lec Harry R. Soderstrom Moarlan H. Davis Benz bas worked for airport Security Office as a policeman turer in comprehensive operations since 1960, wben in 1965 and was promoted to planning and design, with 23 He retired May 31. school for her second master's she started as an inventory sergeant in 1967. He bad beld years of service. degree-in Spanish-and began clerk. She later became a cost his present position since 1970. the Roan .:Jfficially retired Aug. HARRY R. Soderstroml a new teaching career in the accountant at the airport, He bas also served as 31, but he ha.i been on Cobden, assoc:ate dean ana Department of Foreign worked for three years with department's community disability leave from the professor in the College of Languages in 1961. She bolds a University Laundry, tran relations officer. He retired University since 1981. Roan Technical Careers, with 28 bachelor's degree in business sferred back to airport Dec. 31, 1987. joined the SIU-C faculty in 1957 years of service. from Indiana University operations and was promoted as an instructor of design. He Soderstrom served as the (945) and two master's to administrative aide in 1973. MILDRED W. Brown, helped coordinate the Vision chief academic adviser for the degrees from SIU-C: '65 world congress, billed as a old Vocational Technical In educational guidance (1959) DARL C. Braswell, Car- S- REnREES, Page 7 major world conference on stitute in the mid-l960s and human communications when was acting director and it was held at SIU-C in 1965. He assistant d€:8n in the '70s. He HEADQUARTER earned a certificate from the first taught in the institute's '~~'~' BUY1PAIR ~~~ 303 Birch Ln. Cooper Union Art School (1938) machine sllo{J from 1954 to '., .. 'to 00 and completed course work at 1956, then Joined General RECEIVE THE 2nd AT . ~f{~ • Perms $25. Columbia and Mississippi Electric in £ '.lendale, Ohio, as Long hair slightly higher State universitites. In the mid- a manufacturing engineer. He ~'1/2 PRICE~ & CD 19508 he taught design at New returned to SIU-C as an ProfeSllonal Athletic footwear-for Running, Aerobica, • CUt Style '10. York Univer.;:ty (I9M to 1955) assistant professor in 1962. He & More by N6W and at the Pratt Institute (I955 has been associate dean of the Basketball, Tennis, Walking Avla, Saucony, to 1957). Roan is a native of College of Technical Careers Balance, Etonlc, Converse. • AagI_ Cut ?- New York City. since 1986. Soderstrom holds (A_.....1061..lIlftOIa Sh.oeS'n:S~lWl ..529-a0971hI'" bacbelor's and master's oW tteln tIepot, PrI & ... 10-7 WAYNE L. St. John, Car degrees from Bradley bondal"~, professor of University. vocational education studies, He is a native of Moline. with 13 years of se! vice. A research chemist, St. John DONALD S. Wham, Car came to SIU-C with 20 years of bondale, earned his medical experience working for degree from the University of Proctor and Gamble. He holds Illinois-Chicago campus in three chemistry degrees: a 1952. He worked for the State of bachelor's degree from the Dlinois in Chester before he University of Iowa (1948), a joined the SIU-C Health Ser master's degree from Nor vice staff in 1974. thwestern University (1951) and a do~toral degree from the MILDRED WILKINSON, University of Oregon (1954). Carbondale, assistant Buy Any Receive A st. John taught at Kansas professor of foreign languages Sandwich & Coupon For A o State University for three and literatures, with 28 years years before he joined SIU-C in of service. & Fries At Free Sundae 1975 as chairman of the Wilkinson taught business • clothing and textiles depart Wazo's Place atDQ ment. ~~ta:~~:s~~:~ Wazo's Place Delivery • His homewwn is Danville. late 1950s. Sbe returned to 549-1013 or 529-5020 PO r------, '~.f.R.n ~ I SIU ARENA PROMOTIONS PRESENTS 4.6 ICED TEd (With Lunch ~~. I y 1'1 Before 4pm • I Just Bring in This Coupon I i ForA 11 8 ru! 81 ICED TEA CBefore 4pm) I Limit one pet" custom... HoI good 011 carry out I bpi,..; 9/15/41 I L_~'~ ______2.~~.:_M.!!~ ______~I~.:.J j~~COME AB04 1 ~ Now Enrolling Ii/.) . Infants, Toddlers, Preschool childre~ EDDIE MONEY -All New Facility With- -Newly Structured Advanced -Two Separate LIVE AT THE SIU ARENA Development Programs Playgrounds for FRIDAY, SEPT. 168:00 P.M. TICKETS $15 RESERVED -Caring Professional ~,Toddlers Instructors r. ~ Older Children TICKETS AVAILABLE AT N"~'$ • Sill SPECIttL EI'ENTS TICKET OFJo7CE (o~\ f.. E...A.-:.'·1. '~f'.('f\ -ilJ()-i • SIl.: STl..'IJENTCENTER C.T.O• ltD .~~' ' ~..!i.:.~:'l) • RI-:CORIJ B.4R - ll. M.4I.L • DISC JOCKEY RECORIJS - V. ""'ALL "',?,PT""? • R.4BBIT RECORIJ.S - MARION • S/LH;(jS H.,.:CTRONICS - HARRISBURG • M.·II.'· STRH,T RECORDS - AlT. ,'ERNON ~;:J.E~ ~ • IJIsC JOCKI-.}· RECORDS - MT. I·,.:RNON I.I·.:\I"EII For more Infor.... atlon. stop by SIU An'na 6.1~;;1~J:5.~1 • 1. 3'2 S. Wall St., Carbondale or call 529-KIDS Page 6, Daily Egyptian. September 13, 1988 RETIREES, from Page 6 Carbondale, staff tramlcribing inventory in 1968 and received signed on as a garage at ~~ secretary in the School of Law, his specialist classification in tendant with the Physical with 12 years of service. Brown 1973. He retired June 30. Plant in 1964 and moved to first worked in the Department Travel Service nine years of Curriculum and Instruction AMOS H. Covington, Car later. He went on disability and then joined the Law School bondale. a police officer IV, leave in April. 1986. ~o!~~~~~f (.o"e Library after becoming a with 29 years of service. cO~e iranscribing secretary IV. She Covington joined the Security BILL E. Daum, Mur Round. r holds a bacbeloc's degree from Office iOl"ce as a policeman in physboro, building service SIU-C. 1958 and was promoted to worker, with 22 years of 4th Annual Battle of the Bands sergeant in 1964. He earned the serivce. He retired Feb. 29. "';.if~" Competition Starts at 9:30 EDWIN L Bryant, Car Class IV rank in 1965 and ,., - bondale, chief architectural retired Jan. 1 of this year. MARIAN H. Davis, Car draftsman for the SIU bondale, Aifirmative Action t@l[ IT;X Physical Plant, with 33 years LESTER H. Cramer, Officer, with 23 years of ser of service. Murphysboro, associate vice. Davis attended Du Page .. - - Fuse Box Bryant signed on as a director of publications, with B~iness College in Wheaton draftsman in 1955 and then 30 years of service. Cramer and started her professional Hangar Hotline 549-1233 ascended through ar holds an associate's degree in career as a secretary w. the chitectural draftsman technology from SIU-C (195i\l, classifications. He was named and first worked as a ~r:r ~ ~el~U~=i~ chief draftsman in 1975. He photolithographer for SIU-C'$ 1946). She was secretary to the retired June 30. Printing Service in 1958. He chairman of the University of was promoted to assistant Chicago's surgery department ROBERT L. Butts, Anna, manager of the print shop in from 1946 to 1951, and came to kitchen l!.Dorer, with 11 years 1961 and to superintendent in SIU-C in 1965 as the bead ~'().~ of service. Butts had been a 1963. He was uamed office secretary in the clothing and 2 building service worker and manager of University textiles department. A year S kitchen laborer. He worked at Graphics and Publications in later she moved to the ,\\)e Lentz Hall from 1978 until 1969, then became publications Department of Family taking disability leave in May, production expediter in the Economics and Management. <:.. 0 ~ Two 12" Pepperoni Pizzas 1981. He retired May 2. office in 1m. He had been Davis began working in the assistant director since 1984. glfice of the vice president foc \ for 8.99 ELSIE V. Cain, Herrin. a He retired June 30. He is a academic affairs in 1975 and delivered free dining room supervis« at native of Centrailia. transferred to the AfiU"Dlative Grinnell Hall. willi 12 years of Action office a year Jater. She service. Cain first worked as LEO C. Dailey, Herrin, a retired Dec. 31,"1987. extra help for service main maintenance Jaborer at the with SIU-C's Central 22 tenance Physical Plant, with years ENNIS .J. Dillon, car " Food Service in 1976. She of service. Dailey retired June bondale, automotive ~~,'~~ started her last assignment in 30. .. 1977, and retired July 31. =:Hm:~O:el~n1- ~ .JAMES A. Daniels, Car C's Travel Service from 1963 to ..O~ 't,!<).1'b~~ LOUIE J. Cavitt, Car bondale, auto mechanic helper 1978, wben be went on bondale, building service in the Travel Service, with 20 disability leave. Be retired worker with 20 years of ser years of service. Daniels May3l. vice. Cavitt started working at SIU-C in 1968 and retired May ::::: 31. ATTEND CAREER WORKSHOPS JESSE A. Chappell, Car PC Video Present bondale, building service for worker, with 29 years of ser vice. From 1965 to 1976, Chappel) wodred for Central INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Fooil - Service as a kitcbel:! laborer, dishroom supervisor and storekeeper. He later became a building service TODAYINWHAM 105 worker. He retired May 31. 6:00-8:30 pm WILLIAM S. Chappell, ~ Carbondal~, dishroom supervisor at Gri:nDeIl Hall. SPECIAL CAREER WORKSHOPS WITH Alfred Hitchcock's with 3G years of service. Chappell started as a kitchen INDIVIDUALIZED ATTENTION Jaborer in 1951 and supervised 39 Steps the Grinnell Hall dishroom from 1965 until he retired April OFFERED TO HELP YOU: 30. September 13-15 "Identify your career needs KATHLEEN L Cochran, 7:00 and 9:00 pm Murphysboro, a first cook at ·Understand how to manage Trueblood Hall, with 14 years cultural differences of service. She retired Dec. 31, floor video lounge-Admission $1.00 1987. "Learn to initiate successful career strategies NOW! JOHN L. Coleman, Johnston City, inventory specialist in the College of Technical Careers, with 2(' yea.,; of service. Coleman was hired as PRE-REGISTRATION NOT REQUIRED the college's supervisor of var-en §' Weekend September 30-October ..s~ Number One In ~OP Professional Comedy Lowell Sanders UFar A •• You 1.-.11 .. a.att ...... yet hllarIou.., funnr __ from o.troIt. HIs Do. This ~anlwtabaut~"" will cWinI..., '-you laughing all Weekend's For You' "'WOY __.~lhas~an AreIha Fn.nldln·. "'SHOW1lME Special 1916.- MIlO Appearing: Joe Janes Parent(s ~f-the-day essay contest :·'~~~lt::::t:;:~rc~~~~~::r~1~~~~~;:~**! : recognition during the haN time ceremony. meals complimento'Y! : of the Student Center. and more. .. It RULES: 100-300 word e$Say on 'Why My Parent(s) should be Parent(s): : -of-the-doy .. It DUE: Wednesday. September. 14, 1988. 4:00pm : : TO: Student Programming Council (SPC). 3rd Floor Student Center It .********************************.* ••• ****.**.~ For more information contact SPC at 536-3393 Dally Egyptian, Sl!ptember 13, 191!8, Pa~" 7 STEARN'S LOCKER Briefs Catch Our Low Prices ASSOCIATION FOR StudE'nt Center Ballroom A terfaith Center, 913 S. Illinois Before the Drought Take. Childhood EQ&1cation In- and tryouts are at 6 p.m. Ave., followed by a meeting of EHectl ternational will meet at noon Thursday in Student Center the South~rn Illinois Latin today in the Wham Faculty Ballroom A. America Solidarity Com • Front quarter '1.04 Lounge, Room 219. mittee. ·Hlnd quarter '1.45 STUDENTS FOR Dukakis • 1.1 Be f COMPUTlNGAFFAlRSwill will meet at 7:30 tonight at THE BIRTH Parent Support '2 e '1.25 sponsor a workshop on "MVS county headquarters in Car- Group will meet at 5 today in, / I *pl'oc... lng 25C per lb. JCL" at :! today in Faner bondale. the TV lounge of the Wesley. FREE Stick of ...m ...... lei..... I025A. To register, call 453- Foundation. For details, call with .....zer ..... order. 4361, ext. 269, or key in STUDENTS FOR Dukakis 997-9381 or 536-4441. [ k I I WORKSHOPfromCMS. will have information tables r. rt -Stea Spec a s from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today AVIATION MANAGEMENt' (by order only) DEPARTMENT OF and Wednesday on the first Societywillmeetat4:45 today 8 B W Fill ts $3 99 Chemistry and Biochemistry floor of the Student Center. in CTC Room 126. 0% aeon rap e... . each will sponsor a seminar on "The 8 0% Rib eye ... $2.79 each Work of Kathy Karrer and GAY AND Lesbian Peoples' WOMEN'S STUDIES Virago Tetrahymena" at 4 today in Union will meet at 7 tonight in Film Fest will present "Girl Orders for steaks must be in Neckers218. the GLPU office on the third Friends" at 7 tonight in by' 12:00 noon any Wednesday. THE BLACK Fire Dancers floor Student Center. Quigley Hall Room 119. Ad- Pick up by appointment only. will hold their annual mini- "FACES OF of War" will be mission is $2.00. Special pick up 4-5:30 this FridoyONLY ~ow~~a~t~6~this~'~e~v~~'~~in~~s~hown~~at~7~to~n~~~h~t~a~t~the~~m- &N;:~B:R:'EF~~~P~.P~1~O~...... ~ ...... ;~;~;y;ou~r;aiP;p;t'~P;h;~i9i:~iiiiia~~i;~~i~~i; .... ~ SALUKICURRENCVEXCHANGE ~~ CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION "Money Order~ "Title & Registration Service "Notary Pubiic "Travelers Checks No-wait 1989 Pas~enger car renewal stickers Private Mailboxes for Rent Flash Cash-Visa-Mastercard Cash Advances Ian Shopping Center 606 S. Illinois. Carbondale 549-320 Charter Bank • JlVT.RITJOU IUJIV. are planned lpeclflcally for you and your family. Money Market -FOuarooD PREraREWCa. are the foundation for your unique menul. ; -.0 GlIDIlC&'•• ,~~'~ Investment accounts pili., or packaged food. • .PJUV.Ara COVlfarLfJfG [I~ 2. '; for .upport.encourogement and "'--'''''___ .. us litO healthy eating habits • ...... 0...... are made ·OPTIO.A£..... cra program for greater Inch los. and more-rvr. for you. 529-3992 JOII E. Main ~Hun .... Bldg.l Call Today for a FREE C.,bo.. d ...... Il _I Consultation Appointment! M f 8 5:30. Se•. 8 I 'ACCOUNT BALAN ERANGE RAt,E.· $25,000 and Over 6.75% $10,000-$24,999 6.25% $2,500-$9,999 6.00% * Balance under $2500 pays 5.25% * Rates subject to change lIb C!J~~!Lf7!J?!!W,!k INN SPARrA."" w. em.aw.y.""3·2'~ CARBONDAU·5()() w. MlJln·5492102 !F~ Rt 13W.. t MURPHYSBORO., '0' WlJ/nut Sf .684·3122 ESIJC Carltonclal. STfHfVtLlf.30' W. BtnlldWlJy.965·9522 :::::;:;:;-;: ANNA.3SB S MlJin o833·BS9S Page 8. Daily Egyptian, September 13, 1988 p------70~~----~~-~-~· University Farms to provide· I ~~ ClaasicCarCarel ._ Salutes the I public tours of new facilities I DOGSI I By Loria Roberson I ~'" Th.DeleganCew4S"~.. ~ I Staff Writer There will also be informal swine, as a substitute in and f·.,... I talks for farmers about beef rations for pregnant sows or as • r- ... The tour of the University and swine production fmisbing rations for cattle, I i·~~· CarpetShampoo !.~~. I Farms at 6:30 tonight is ~ techniques, he said. Arthur said. Finishing rations -s $27.95 ·~·k. to the public even though it IS a Arthur said he will be are fed to cattle that are trucks and vans sliQhtly more I meeting for local farmers, said speaking on the use of wet com almost ready to go to market, 2H _~~~~ _____~~~~ Elden Shaffner, farm gluten feed for swine. he said. manager. Wet corn gluten feed is a hy "Anyone is welcome," product of the com wet-milling Farmers would have to buy Shaffner said. "It's an open process, said Arthur. Cor the corn gluten directly from house ~ of format and not poratioos use the com. wet the milling corporations, just for the farmers." milling proc~ss in the Arthur said, and depending on The two-hour tour will begin production of ethanol and eo."I1 the time of year, it could be at the Physiology Research sweeteners, and, in the past, le:;s expensive than buying RESUMES that Center on Union Hill Road at have sold the gluten to com for feed. the University Farms and will European countries, he said. include tours of the new beef "Now it bas turned into a Als.> speaking is Anthony w. SELL YOU! and swine facilities, said case where production is Young, 8S.<;ociate dean for & Robert Arthur, associate outstripping u tiliza tion research at the College of Laserset Resume 50 Copies professor of animal science at because the milling business Agriculture. Young said he the College of Agriculture. bas become so large," Arthur will be discussing the research $19.88 Arthur said they will mainly said. "We're looking for new being conducted at the Beef discuss research heing con uses for the wet corn gluten." Center concerning the use of KOPIES & MORE ducted at the animal centers Those new uses include fish oil in beef to reduce heart 607 S. Illinois Ave. - 529-5679 and the facilities in general. using the com gluten as feed in diseas·· 'across from Gatshy's - on the Strip) Fate of diesel tax uncertain Farmers and other member of House Agriculture money worse than the Co:nmittee and one of those government does." off-road users pushing for repeal, said in a Jontz said there have been telephone interview Monday some abuses of the diesel fuel seek repeal plan the law requires the govern exemption for off-road use, but ment to collect a tax which the does not think they were as bad cmCAGO (UP!) - The fate farmer doesn't owe because of in the agricultural sector as in the exemption for diesel fuel some other areas. ~ al~lto~~:!! used on the farm. "I dOD't think the remedy is and other off-road purposes "The farmer, in essence, is appropriate for the crime," he Special of the Week: remained uncertain Monday. making an interest-free loan to said. "Obviouslr, I support The tax of 15.1 cents per the government and although proper investigation and Mailibu Rum '1.35 gallon collected on all diesel he gets his money back it's prosecution of those who evade fuel since April 1 goes into the only after some period of time their responsibility for paying Heineken '1.50 National Highway Fund. and some inconvenience, " taxes on fuel that is not tax Farmers and all off-road users Jontz said. "The last things exempt, but this h; like using a 1 For 1 Silk Panties must pay the tax, then apply farmers need are more forms sledge hammer to kill a flea for a refund. to fill out and more hoops to and is an unreasonable hassle Rep. Jim Jontz, D-Ind., a jump through. They need the and eXpense for the farmer." Murphysboro (~ App 1 e \;:;\~-.. Festival SEPTEMBER 14,15,16,17 ~-""~O{,...~:.:':;tJiii1~;:=~~ "NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR' " Daily Egyptian, September 13.1l1118, Pa I S.O.S. PEER Facilitator will Activity Room A. career workshop for in "Riverwork in Southern WOMEN'S CAUCUS will meet at 6 tonight at the ternational students at 6 Illinois: The Paradox of pnsent a prograM featuring We1lness Center, 2nd floor of INTERNATIONAL RELA tonight in Wham lOS. Progress" will be at 4 and 7 University President John C. Kesnar Hall. TIONS Club will mtlCt at 7 ttus evening in the Morris Guyon at noon tommorow in tonight in the Student Center JOHN JONES,M.D., Library Auditorium. the Student Center Thebes UNIVERSITY HONORS Ohio Room. specialist in gaslroenterology, Room. Program will sponsor a lecture will speak to P .E.P.S.I. at 7 MEGA-LIFE CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL of by archeologist Peter AMERICAN ASSOCIATION tonight at the carbondale Fellowship will meet at 7 Carboniale will offer a basic Kunibolm at 8 tonight in the of University Women will meet Chnic. There will be no tonight in the Baptist Student cardiac arrhythmia course on Student Center Auditorium. at 7 tonight at the Faculty meeting at the Marion Center Auditorium. Wednesdays at 4 p.m. SepL 21 Club, 1000 S. Elizabeth SL Memorial Hospital in Sep through Nov. 23. For in· OUTDOOR ADVENTURE tember. SOCIETY OF Manufac formation call Marlene Matteo Club will meet at 7 tonight in- COBA AND the College of turing Engineers will meet at at S49-07"..l, ext. 5144 before Student Center third floor, Engineering will sponsor a A PRESF.NTAT'ON on 6:30 tonight at Tech. A 111. SepLI4. Bus trip to debate scheduled r--'~------l WELLNESS Students and members of the Buses have been furnished CENTER community wishing to attend by the University for use by ~ Makin' it great! ! GROUPS & the first of three debates college students. Registration WORKSHOPS Wednesday evening between for a spot on ti:~ buses will be iOf:Jee •.,."e.. •. ~ [n"e-.no, Carryo.1 I 1 Congressional candidates from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today Patrick Kelley and Glenn and Wednesday. Students I "\vH~ Posbard can catch a ride on a must be registered to ride. r~c~~~~~=~~u..!~~~~~=~~~~, I bus atno charge. WEiGHT? Southern Dlinois University The buses will leave from : TWO :1 College Democrats and Glenn the S~Jlt Center at S:3Q p.m. I I J GETTlNGSTARTEDIN Posbard for Congress have Wednesday, with a stop being I Medium Hand Tossed Pizzas For : 1 WE1GHT LIFTING Joined together to offer free Inade at 6 p.rn. at John A. I 1 I Delivery only I An overall routine for beginners transportation to Shawnee Logan. The buses will return at I - __...... $ 9 , ____99 ...... at __. IIi College in Ullin for the debate, ernpI.-.g ionn and safety. Includes aboutlO:3O e.rn. info on the effect of weight lifting on which is scheduled to begin at For details, contact Andy 7:30p.m. general ·,ealth. Co-sponsored by Leighton at 457-4854. ~.:=*~~~=~=~-=='~=-~~=~~:-=.:=IJ IntramwaJ.Reaeab.-.naI Sports. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 7·9PM Rec Center. Multi PUIJXl5e Room Look To Us For Taught by Barb Rester Something New 3-4:30 PM NAME Basic Check Plus Club Prestige 1UESDAYS llfURSOAYS ....:....~.::n~ ~ MINIMUM All fInt time birth controIlISeI5 must I TO OPEN $100 $100 $100 $100 .ttend BEFORE making... ., ~ ~ at the Health Service. We encourege you 10 bring yow partner. CaD 536-4441 for __ MINIMUM BALANCE $4Q9a-kSafekeeping info. REQUIRED TO AVOID $250 nfa $0 ~ SERVICE CHARGE (AVBAG£) $600 ctr.cb IIeIurned )oGA (AVEIIAGE) a.\ FOR INTEREST RATE n/a WELLNESS EARNED ON ACCOUNT 5 1/4 51/4 51/4 ThIS 5 week course introduces the >pmtual. phystcal & mental bene hts of Hatha V"IIa. Co-sponsored by lntramura~ecreat:onal Sports MONTHLY SERVtCE Begins EIFBALANCE $6 $4 $5 Flat Fee $0 THURSDAY, SEPT. is DROPS BElOW M1NIMU per_th 4-5:30 PM Room 158. Recreation Center CHARGE FOR PRINTING Taught by Dave flam ·!tSONALIZE CHECKS Yes Yes Free Free ...... ,"- cheddngplue_--'50...... _. "-...... no ...... tttKrAlTERNATIVE WAY on ...... checU. --r...... Contrary to popular 0I*1f0n. thee caoNw'. c:heda.. are ..ner hlg5 to do ~ ~ • 5lJC. learn more about ae/lllng YIU 0.1 aIlem/JIM! hJ!1I5 alhl5 dI5cu55fon led bv Joe 6aiIer. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 709m ~~Stuc:tentCerter Charter Bank A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK SPARTA -114 W. Broodway-.u3-2166 CARBONDALE-soI) W. Moir.-s..9-2102 MURPHYSBORO-llOl Walnut St. "6i! Page 10. Daily Egyptian, Seprembel" 13. 1988 ClassIfied DIrectory For Sal. Auto Ports & Services Motorcycles Homes Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Electronics Pets & Supplies 'Sicycles Cameros Sporting Goods Recreational Veh;cles Furniture Musical Books For Rent Apartments houses Mobile Homes Rooms Roommates Duplexes Wonted to Rent Business Property Mcbile Home Lots Help Wanted Employment Wanted Services Offered L Wanted -1b Lost RENTALS Found Office At: 501 E, College Entertainment Announcements Auctions & S:Jles Clean. well mamtained Antiques furnished and Business Opportunities air conditioned Free 457-4422 Rides Needed Riders Needed Real Estate All Cla.. ified Advertl.I"III must be pro..e.. ed by 12:00 noon to appear in the next day's publialtior\, Anything processed aher 12:00 naan will go in the fallowing day's publication, The Doily Egyptian cannat be I8pDnIibIe for _ *- _ day'. incorrect w-tIon, AdvertI~ are responsible lor chea Any ad which i. cencelled City $to.e ZipCocie Phone before ••pirofjon will be fOIl A ""eM 01' A DIAL thorged a $7.00 service f ... D••• ~"-:::IDI Ple.. e chule to my credit a,d: Any relund under $7.00 will ~ 0 VISA :1 M.. terC~,d P..... g... "'y.u."... ,' No ads will be mi.-dossilied •.'-JJ1 Don't.lv.ur l doooilied ~sing must looklnth. be paid in advance except U for tho.e account5 with D.E. CLASSIFIED ~.f~" I :~;:~l:~-~-:-:-~-~--:-h-~-·~-"-·~-~-:--:-.:-.-1.-S-S-::-I~-·d-··;--~-:-.--I--vlSA- e"abli.hed credi •. 53 ..3311 '-______..1 I 1______.. Daily Eg}'PtiaD. September 13, 1!lIl6, Page 11 CAIITfRVIUE FUIINISHEO-UNFUIIN. I C'DALE ENGLAND HTS. hom. NOW REN~ING FOIl foil. 28 yeo... In CARBONDALE HUS8".ND AND 0111.. • HANDYMAN WITH PICKUP will cleon 'SHED efficiency. I and 2 bedroom, I country settIng. UnIfy Polnl schoo' Mobil. Home ren'ol.. For 01 IndIvidual. s."arote employe-. and haul "anything. Moving lobi. FOUND' , ~ heOf. wof.,.. f'OIh provided. S 135.. dlsl. corpef.d. 2 &arm. gas, utlllt'es. knowledge of Mobil. Hom. "vlng. to dean ond repair and h.'~ manege tr... cut and rernov.d. Coli 529· -j 2OO.98S.6619. as low OJ S225 mo. ph. 457.7337 or dtedc- wll'" US "rst, ,n." ccmpana. .-.ntal properly. Must "ve In one 01 3457. 9.IJ·88 ...... 28538017 457-8220. No oppolntment neces."'Y. Sorry. Employ... ·• th,...bedroom ...ntal 10-5·88 ...... 5293E33 ;:'dlr:'::::.k:., FOUND RING IN Carbonda/•• week ?rts'.B~~~.2p:~":~..!~2:57~7!1r: ~·~~~:OOMS: ;NciUDEs·~3~!!,~~ :::r,.!,;. O=:!",~,~::' 2~i::/! ~~.:~.= ~~~n~R~!pOl,~OF~lfIn A~~ 01 '·29-88 10 904-88. Call Doug 01 985-4821. wa.h.,.-dryw hookup. dish\lllOsh.,.. Pork-closes. pGrlC to campus In from oHIc.. and with plannIng domestiC service coli. 13 yn. expo 549·1147. 9. ,,·a8 ...... 26328021 only' mile 'rom compus~ $425 mo., 'own. 616 E. Park. lo.on". Mobil. .hould be abl. to 'ok. core af n... 549-5991. 9·15.,8 ...... 2909Hi9 FURNISHED COTTAGE. 3 loti;. Call 529·25JJ. Hom. Parle..,/o .. 10 camPIIJ. RI. 51 child,..., II any. tao. No pets. Ca.h 9.22.88 ...... 5454£24 rooms. (on. bedroom). 2 mil •• I,om 9· I 9·88 ...... 52788&21 So"'" 549-4713. Incom. 'n oddltlon to ,.nrol unit and MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF Southern ~~:5u;:S:;~. petl, 1000 Glan' CI'y !./~~:m~: !~~O"d~: r.: 9-IU8 ...... 2S15leJ, =n~'::::~~;:::'=t.~,U:o~5~ ~:!d~a~~,O::;:~e ~=c~~ 9-13-88 . , ...... 29208c11 campus. $.fOO mo. Call 529·2.533. !!~~!~~!J~~'~.1'.:a~ .• '~:::; suffable scn.du"ng 0' hi. C'04IrseJ. 5:30. Carbondale pick•. 687 .... 202. 2 8DRAlS. UV. kItchen. bath. fur· 9·19-88 ...... 52798&21 10 SIU. SISO Southwoodo Pork 529· Each appllcanl tend a ._rotell.t. 9.2'.88 ...... 2517E28 IW'IiHi!iw ij if-] nls:• .d, • blk to campus; foil and 2-310RM. w·d hook~up, o--c. untum, 1539. In awn handwriting. 01 whot he or PIOFf'SS'OHAl AUTOMOTIVE SprIng $270 mo. SI70 Summer. 529- qule" pure lu.ury. Grad or Prof IO-J2-1' ...... 2S"8e3I _he con do to qualify to Pos' OHlce AUDIO and a'orm Inllo"a"on of 8ECOiIIING CATHOliC, A Folth :~;:'-88 ...... 26418027 ~,u::::.~nly:54~:65.98: .. 53J18b20 ~~~~Dclo!:R::~:UI.71ean~ ~r:;8~~~·:'~6~524IOO '!.or,::,::.,~c;: ... ~::'i.,:,a:. Journey. Proc.-IS beg'ns September VERY CLEAN. SPACIOUS. 2 bdrm. 6 Il00,1,1 HOUSE. unfumllhed.• "tra qu,.t• .,.11 kepI. reo.onably priced. IE ON T.V. Many needed for Call Do.h-Moo ..... at 549.1J070. 22. 7;30 pm. N ...... an Cenl.... 529- 3311. moll. 115 I .. '329 27548dO Infr>. (1)305· MAil' ~':,.'"an~nt=h~: :pre;'~clt;:;; ~'C:ol:'~ ~~~r;f~;:and ~.~:;,~ .0.r.45.7~~38·. ~;'=E':.~" ~~:~,g ;J:C::,Nii VIA' ;~ ',;,:'~2!:: 9.22:" ...... 2674J24 n_1y r.modeled. perle'" 'or prof. 9·19·88 ...... 54148&21 CARBONDALE NICE. aEAN I or 2 9·28-88 .....•...... 525908 .n". _".; tutarlng unlimited P.O. or llrad•. $4.$5 mo .• 457·5102. THREE BEDROOM. CAIlPORT. central bdrm•. located In qu'.' pOrle. Call NEED fEMALE SALES ,ep. loshlon a"" 83. Cambrldlle. JJ612JB 9.20.88 ...... •.... <9268022 olr. ova,/ab/. Oct. I. $400 mo.• I 529·24320,684-2663. ._ or potty ho.,.... We •• 11 9.15-88 ...... 2647E19 MUIIPtlYSBOIIO 4 LARGE tOOII". •• mil. Irom campus. 529·3513. ~~fi~EAi:jUST~;';';.;d.;/;.Jf3:m~ numerous brand name Ilnger'_ I. AIM DESIGN .tudIO·S~.;::~ ~~~~~~~ed. c:c~ •. n~p.":8~~;6':;io ~~"~luxtiRY;' HOMES' 2a%48:~ clo .. 10 campus. SI40 mo. or buy. ~'~:u:' to52t~i'~ ':n::'~;; ;~~8':'OM: .con~~~n: .. 2946E21 2 LARGE IDRMS "rs1 f;~r. len' $lOO cr.oted equoll For on appro to s.. a LIKJ""~ meuoge536-3393 Tom C. showing FOIl QUALITY CARPENTRY, pointing. mo. Clos~ fa ('Om,..u:. and s*rip. Cot' 2 bdrm 'own home wllh e.dush'E '·1 .... 88 ...... l7S91e.' '·It.-88 ..... , ...... 5321C20 roofJn" and rental .-epa'" Call 0' STAIIT YOUII OWN ••'wa,k PauI8ryo," Pental. 457·5664. SW location skyllgh .. In _clou. ~~:~A~~'c; ,:,,., 0:-,.2 ~:..:!"~h~~,,;!S/I~:/':~·.,:. ~~2~' 2564E46 markeflng busl.,els In"' .... ; Leu fho" S J00. Far more Infarc ·arlon call ~~i:~ousi5: .TRAliEriS~ 2:,!::a:! ~:~oJ:'::~~ co:~c~~n,~Cl~~:;:: Call 529-24nor 684-2663, Co" CoHlKr Noncy of 983·5960 or Jom •• 'J t 529.1082 L______Application Deadline: Fri. Sept. 16.1 . ~~ ______~~~~!:~ ~ 457~0532 '------' !~~ PagCll~, DailyEg)'ptlan,.September 13,1~ Comics Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU BQc~wcsh Y5. SIR. TYSON ANP fXJN KING AR& HtKe, /I8OIIT ANO I JIJ5T 5CATW 7H& VICE SINATRA ANI) HIS PI?&SI- BOOY6(JA1?j;)5 UP IJWT2 I FRONT: \ I SHOE by Jeff MacNei/y Sunglasses By Jed Prest caRToO.Srr I~:='::=:::""""'---1'----1 1f;Ts is NqJokel 'r' This is the New ~- Daily ~~!!.~.~ ,0J. CART()()t..J PAGE! ,I.~ This space will be available for advertisements. Monday I' thru " Friday. This special page will provide the advertiser with high readership, visibility and exclusive positioning, , For more Information Today's Puzzle . ... 1121. contact your D.Eo .al•• 17 .. r.pr••• ntatlv. at ACROSS 4Z 1'0« ,,0 _WIt_Of 14_ " 1 Ina land 013 Vim _ofa S6 VIm J2D .' 6 W_ 44 lolln., - 7 Angor 18 WhHo HGUM ." ." ... 536·331 • '10 Hlndu rul.,. .,; Ohto i ••m ...... ' 14 Rap~ ••Ik 48 Unwanted • Bob, bini? II Truck ... -_.- JIG , f2'I" 16 Soo~. co... po'" fa .....Sa..,.... _ 44_II SolD •• . " •• •• 18 WlngHko .. Lodo dopo.II 11011._' _ 11 Truthfull, 60 l.GbolOflng .... ."P'.. " 6 20 Sp. ,_ boob 12 Tru" tool U FUmM .,.. ... 21 ,-",... 54 ... Am _0' . Egyptian IlCo1Of!u11y "T~ Daily moI.. _ 61 tncIoIIollo', 14" 22 TIt.. 0' 110 Eur. ~Ioo .. 1-1- IHpoc:\ 81 ApocopoIO 18 ~~!!r:"EMm, 41:~== $quoolor j4i"t- t" 23 H'ghwo, 82 Stud, room. • 2A Throah lIS SubmotgOd :!::r-:::.., ::.bId I!I. '" 21 6Ir~.'1c:l< _ .. Adl"" 26 a.nd'or broth. 2I~0~ ,~ ..... 21 Parent a5 ·'£a.t of -" 62 __ .. .' .. •••.. U Hong bock , 33 App..... , marl< 21W_ A Moat jII . S6 U...... DOWN 21 AduH 54 HoIper S7 Phr__... abou1 2_1 School orel. 21__ 56-otII~ I'" II' .,.. polo dol ." _ ... IH_ ,.. ID Cut ..... 51 II. Cotr 31 _ ....d. 61 01"1 . .1"' ..0 Houl. P'lrtMr • QrNtnt 41_ , .ff} 6_011 II Plaood 61 Fo""" .... • Puzzle answers are on page 14. Daily Egyptian. September 13.1988. Page 13 Miami vaults ahead in college football poll Scripps Howard News Service ballots and 573 points. spots. The Sooners received a • Despite not playing this Nebraska fell eight notches flfSt-place vote. Clemson, w.ith 201 ~1~1 .. 529-3322 weekend, Miami increased its to lOth. A week ago the Cor two first-place votes, remams N_ Washington ~~ lead in the Scripps Howard nhuskers had 12 first-place fourth. college football poll. Thanks to votes. Moving up a spot, to ~~ UCLA's walloping of second, is UCLA. The Bruins Georgia is up' three to fifth. Nebraska, the Hurricanes got two firsts and 562 points. Southern California slipped IlWTERNATIONAL NIGHT received 24 first-place votes Oklahoma's 2lHl victory at two to sixth. Rounding out the TUESDAY and 591 poll points. Last week, North Carolina was good top 10 are Auburn, Louisiana Miami had 14 first-place enough for third, up three Sta te and Notre Dame. ALL IMPORT BEER $1.10 DRINK SPECIALS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Puzzle answers $1.75 Sports Briefs E R II AMI J A JUMBO HAPPY HOURS T R o T T A ROT A l II R A S AM A T T E R 0 F F ACT 4to8and9-10 SEll R 10 S T R o T SKY SPECIAL SHRIMP DINNER 88.95 IAAC meets at Anthony Hall SIR P I K E B E A T PIE lolA M A rmDAYTHE PLACE TO BE The Intercollegiate Athletic Advisory Committee will hold a l II G S E A l P I II Ii o S meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. today in the Balcony Conference S E V E R Y o II E K II 0 WS is with Jeremiah's at Room at Anthony Hall. T T P E DEE F.A.C. Jim E l A II REB R E D S Hart, athletics director at SIU-C, will be giving a report, WE E D D R E JUMBO HAPPY HOURS a-7pm. as will Charlotte West, associate athletics director. P E A P DOS II C AM E R II A S l 0 II G II S I T T A K E S • C • S A A R E l IDE D E II S NCAA membership grows S U II K RES T E D E • For the first time in the history of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, school membership reached the 1,000- mark, the recent issue of The NCAA News reported. Membership in the NCAA is at 1,020 , a 1.6 percent increase over 1987. It is the largest percentile increase since 1984. Announcing The Addition Of A New Dog Groomer --Patty Lambert-- *Registered Dog Groomer *Three Yrs. Experience *Appoints. Avail. Mon. and Weds. Call Lakeside Grooming or Lakeside Vet. Hosp. 529-00gs 529-2236 Board also available as ization has used its forces the value of human life. Intelrnationlal has given "urnanlitar·ian and impartial support to beaDle 'who have been imprisoned of their race, religion, or views." September 15, 1988 8;OOpm Student Center Ballroom 0 Marjory Byler '1.00 at the doar :IPC Expressive Arts For more Information call SPC at 536-3393 ONk~ THE STRIP ------, I I I I Taco I I Salad I $1.99 c..... nal Check. only S=1I1I1I1I1I1I1h1·1~lIolwlna"l.j·~.. ~·~ue;·h~tl··ICI"lltll":;::;a:l=mii~I Page 14, Daily Egyptian, September 13, 1988 ,,,1 ------Saluki women race to third place at twenty team SIU-E Invitational By Robert Baxter DeNoon said Judiscak is Staff Writer third place on the basis of their fifth runner placing higher doing light workouts now, The largest meet of the year than that of SIU-E. running as much as 1.5 miles. so far for the women's cross He still does not know when country team proved to be a wi~~C::v~~ ~t!:e~~~ she will return. successful outing for the Saluki race but he still doesn't know But Judiscak was not the women as they captured third where his team truly stands. only runner the Salukis were Dlace in the SIU-Edwardsville ''The athletes ran well, but missing. Several runners did Invitational. I'm not sure we have identified not compete because of in The top fInisher for SIU-C ourselves yet," he said. juries and sophomore Michelle was senior Jane Schumacher, DeNoon said the situation Sciano, who placed fifth last who after placing fourth in last was like a jigsaw puzzle with week's triangular in 19:25.7, the Salukis not . te putting all ~;'::o:o~or~~a:'~s n;:g: CialDe back with a repeat the pieces toge~ yet. sence was not disclosed. performance this week "I don't know whether we DeNoon said a competely finishing in fourth, again with are a full grown Saluki dog yet, healthy team might have giv~ a timeofl9:25. or just in the puppy stage," the Salukis the edge they DeNoon said, refering to needed to win the meet. Coach Don DeNoon possible untapoed potential he "It definitely diminishes our feels the team has yet to show. capabilities when we are not fnn:~~::n~oul~ running at full strength." Dayton, Southeast Missouri "Overall, I was pleased with In all, 132 runners fInished and SIU-C, and that's exactly the race and SIU-C placed three runners in the top 20 and ...... the way it turned out as ~ ':~~ e:~~l :: Dayton came in first with 74 ning,"DeNoon said," The eight in the final 100. PROFESSIOltAl points, followed by SEMO at 86 COU!se is considerably tougher Junior Cathy Brown was ~BG·s COMEDY~ and SIU-C and SIU-E tied for than ours, and we ran well 14th, Rosanne Vincent was * pr~nu ~ third at 91. despite not having (No.1 18th, Pam Quarenghi was 22nd The Salukis were awarded nmnerLisa) Judiscak there." and Dona Griffm was 33rd. DAft MERRYMAHic SAN ANTONIO, TX iC Bears' McMahon ailing after win with iC KE""Y MOORE iC LAKE FOREST, m (UP!) Dickerson to 95 yards. The Vikings Sunday. He said l>e - Chicago Bears quarterback Bears have not allowed a 11» had no idea whether d~ensive * DALLAS, TX iC Jim McMahoo came out of the yard rushing game agLnst end Richard Dent would be Bears' 17-13 victory over In them ip the last 26 gam45. available following his hearing dianapolis Sunday with Ditka said McMahon will be this week before NFL Com * TONIGHT ~iC assorted bumps and bruises as f"lne for the Bears' ~ missioner Pete Rozelle for well as a game ball from game against the Minnesota failing to take a drug test. "'-* iC Coach Mike Ditka. Admission Only ".iO iC "McMahon is a litUe sore," * Ditka said Monday. "He got * (H You Are fmplay.dj iC ripped on three plays. He got AULD, from page 16- ripped on the touchdown (pass to Dennis McKinnon). He saw bicycle accident, left a going around," Auld * iC the kid coming all the way, still hole that Def'ded to be said. "I had trouble with took the pump, threw the filled. * iC the touchdown perfectly. He laid it "I can't say I was :~~~~out right in and takes that shot. I particularly pleased with Besides defaults from * ~ gave Jim a game ball because the doubles " Auld said illness, two Salukis, ~ ~ he deserved it." "but we haven't bee.i Maria Cocb and Lori * ~~~~ Student I.D. Night -ic McMahon completed 19 of 31 ~lestoeiCc,~ce any Edwards, suffered groin passes for 186 yards and one pulls. *" ~~~ Get In fREE with voll" I.D. ic touchdown but also threw an Tough tennis players "Hopefully they will be *~ (Come Eorly To Get A Seot) ~ interception, the first turnover were not the only 0b healed by - Thursday," 1620W.Moln 549-1942 in two regular season games stacle to overcome for Auld said. "Dana ought • aG'. iC for the Bears after they gave the Salukis this weekend :a~ back Wednesday, as injuries and illness .*******************iC uPJ?~f=I=!~~e also crept into the pic Looking ahead to the Steve McMichael also received ture. next meet this Fridav at a game ball for the fi'le job he "There's a lot of Indiana, Auld said -she did along with the rest of the respiratory problems isn't worried. defensive line in holding Eric This Week Discover at Diving Ramada Inn's Rt.13 Become a certified 4¢ West Open Water Scuba Diver Oasis lounge Classes offered . ;.,.:S fotally faesday at Delta Health Center 1l\Il!' with WIDB by .50 Drafts 1.00 Imports COPIES I of Fortune drink I ial. Jim Hufnagel 8-1/2 X 11 or 8-1/2 x 14 White 20# Self Service PADI OPEN WATER INSTRUCTOR fhunday For further information KOPIES MORE South of The Border Night call Delta 997-3377or & ·Build your own tacos 607 S. ILLINOIS AVENUE· 529-5679 r>-.. Jim Hufnasel 964-1982 '---t- 1-Frozen Margaritas tl.25 affiliate of NOT ON THE ISLAND - ON THE STRIP - ACROSS FROM GA TSBY'S -Tequila Sunrise tl.OO Mid-America Scuba 1/ -Corona Beer '1.00 618-397-7101 OPEN: Mon·Tht.rs 8-Mdnite. Fri 8-6. Sat 10-6 and SlJ11-9 friday "ight Dance Party The American Tap Happy Hour 11:30am-9:00pm F.... Foocilluffttt 5-7:3Opm 1-12:00 JMII ~Jifr Drafts 35C Saturday "Ight ~ Pitchers 11.75 Classic Oldies t2 Z for 1 flmaNtto & Orange lalce Blue Hawaiians .1.25 Captain Morgan & Coke ·1.00 - ~ ~ ltowonTap Tournaments Every Sunday 4:00olttE Pally EgyptilpJ,.~ 13,19118, Page 15 Freshman finishes first as cross country begins season By Robert Baxter their performances really David Beauchem had been Staff Writer gave him something to smile suffering all week from flu-like aboul Cornell said he knew the freshmen would be symptoms and this definitely The men's cross country "He (Dennis) looked awfully competitive from the start and their per affected his performance as he team opened its season with a good," Cornell said, as Dennis finished 18th with a time of loss at Kansas on Saturday, came across the finisb line in formances really gave him something to smile 29:38. but they made their presence 26:52. "I am very pleased. The about. Other Saluki finishers were known as two runners placed course there is much tougher senior Paul Glanville in 15th, in the top three at the meet. than ours and it was a bot and senior Jobie Kelly in 16th and A g')tsy performance by bumidday." senior Bret Garrett in 19m. junior t>aul Burkinshaw and a crossing the finisb line. Sopbomore Mike Kershaw surprise first by freshman Cornell said he was proud of "He really sbowed me what finished a strong 12th with a "Since we don't have a meet John Dennis showed wby this Vaughan Harry and Mark be's made of by running time of 28:14, which rounded this weekend I plan on rwming is a team to he reckoned with Stuart, wbo finisbed ninth himself to a complete stand out the scoring for SIU-C. Only the guys a little heavier," the rest of the season. (27:53) and 11th (28:02) still during the race and still the top five finishers for each Cornell said. The Salukis' next Cornell said he knew the respectively. finishing," Cornell said, ad team are calculated in the action is Sept. 24 at the Ken fresbmen would be com Burkinshaw, who fInished ding that it took over an hour final point-tallies. tucky Invitational in petitive from the start and third in 27:16, collapsed after for Burkinsbaw to recover. Cornell said senior captain Lexington. Qualifying rounds More diverse wall featured held for golf teams at Rec Center Defending conference champ fails cut By Nora Bentley By John Walbley and shot a three-round total of SlaffWriter Staff Writer 236 for the 54-bole qualifier. A more versatile climbing Tbe defending Gateway The three freshmen recruits wall is to be installed at the Conference women's golf finisbed in the Nos. 2, 3 and 4 Recreation Center this cbamp. Julie Shumaker, spots. Tbey are Debbie semester, Peter Hatlestad, of failed to qualify among the Minter, Gina Giacone and the Adventure Resource top six players on the team Anne Childress. Center, said. following the fU"St set of Tbe No. 5 spot was won by The wall will be different qualifying rounds. senior Peggy Ellsworth and from the one now in place Shumaker shot an ffl, 93 and No.6 by junior Lisa Johnson. because it uses Metoleus 86 for a 54-hole total of 266. Daugherty said of the 15 blocks instead of wooden ones, Last spring Shumaker was schools competing in the Hatlestad said. It also' can be the conference medalist with tournament this weekend, used in more diverse ways with a 54-hole total of 233. SIU-C could fmish in the top because it isn't stationary, be She also rankS among the all three. added- time school1eaden in several The men's team opens at Metolelus blocks are categories. tbe Northern Iowa Golf simulated sandstone that can Women's golf coaeb Diane Classic in Cedar FaIls on be to.Jmed to make different Daugherty said Shumaker band grips, Hatlestad said. "I had some bad rounds and Dirk Klapprott don't think any other school Fri~n has this," made some swing changes sbot a team-low average of he said. during ualifying. With the wooden blocks, the 75.7 to take the No. 1 spot for band gnps and the layout of "She ~ a history of not the men's team. Four of the playing well on qualifying remaining seven players the climb ~.an't be changed. rounds," Daugherty said. filled the roster, including and if a person practices on the Daugherty said Shumaker sophomore Britt Pavelonis, wall for a long period of time will, howeVer, go with the sophomore Mark Bellas, the challenge is lost, Hatlestad team Saturdaf to the Illinois said. freshman Sean Leckrone, and "With tt1e nEW wall, clim State Invite m Normal and junior Mike Cowen. .. compete as an individual. Her bers can simulate a climb they The three remalnlDg in scores will not count as part players will not compete this know about and p,ractice it a of the team totals. weekend but will he able to safer condition,' he said. Sbumaker will have to wait qualify for a position among The wall also will have two some time before she bas roofs which are like overhangs the top five later in the year. on cliffs, Hatlestad said. another chance to regain a Cowen, an all-amf~ top spot in th", lineup. The Footholds are harder to find on pick last year, was 10 the roofs because the climber team returns late Sunday question early in the season after it's meet in Normal and is more borizontal than ver because he suffered from tical, be said. will not have time for a mononucleosis. However, be second qualifying meet before "Hopefully with the new roof was able to return to action a people will learn how to use it leaving f