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September 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991

9-3-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 03, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 't'ars of Daily Egyptian 5 publicatIOn Southern Illino is Cnive rsit y at Carbondale Tuesday, September 3, 199 1, Vol. 77, No. I I. 16 Pages Critics: Telethon demeans kids by pitching pity By Annette Holder City Writer

Some local fLos idcnl-; want Jerry Lewi:. out of the sfXJllighl a'i the national spokesman for Ihe Muscular Dystrophy Associati on lelelhon. LewI S is the host for Lhc te lethon. which runs during the- Labor Day holiday. Dan Everhart. regional represcnta tive for the Coalit ion of Cili7.cns with Di sabilities in Illinois. said Lewis i good at raising money. blll raising money by cncournging pity is not how people with disabilities would like it. .') think the sales pitch is trying to invoke pity and very few people. with or without a disability, want to be pitied," he said. " How do you feel when someone pities you?" Jeny's Orphans, fonner MDA children. say Lewis demeans children because he usc." words ~ike "cripple" and "half person." In response, Lewis said he has never used the terms "disabled" or "handicapped" when referring to people with Muscular Dystrophy. "Please. I'm begging for survival," Lewis said. "I want my kids to live. I don't asIc you to pity them. I'm asking you to keep them alivt'." Joy ride Paulette Subka. Center for Independent --..,-- Living specialist, said Lewis, who portrays Jessica McGinnis, lett, 1 tr"m Westmont, and her kkIdie cars at the Du Quofn S- Fair Friciay 1IfIIIrnoon. an image of being in touch with poopIe with cousin Kyle Roddy, 2 trom Bowlingbrook, ride the The talr, which Is In Its G9 th~, concluded Monday, - TREntON, _ 5 u.s. recognizes Baltic i KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine countries seized the lead in giving diplomatic post in each country. democr.Icy 00 the move," he said. (UPI) - Hailing "a watershed in diplomatic credence to their claims Bush also said the United States "Some have a long way to go. But Soviet political Ihi nking ," of independence. Bush announced would consider appeaJs fiom OIhcr , think as we see this evolution. it is President Bush recognized the he was "prepared immediately" to restive republics only "00 a case· clearly a recognition that uthers. Baltic republics as independent forge fannal lies with Lithuania. by

Wire not out of juice Library cases help International plays Downey sets record -See page 7 yet as UPI struggles groups promote Perspective craziness carnival with 4 touchdowns to maintatin service activities, roles -See page 8 at Student Center as Salukis triumph Classified -See page 11 ~T -storms likety -Story on page 3 - Slory on page 6 HIgh_ -Review on page 10 - Story on page 16 Page 16 September 3. 1991 Sports 1).111, J-J.!'pti.m \ ""Iulhlrn 1111011I ... l nt\ t' r"t\ at (arhondalt'

Headin' home Trotters head down the home stretch during the second heat of the World Trotting Derby at the Du Quoin State Fair. See Perspective, page 8. Dawgs fight to end in opening win

By Todd Eschman The record previously was held by SportsWriter Downey sets mark for TD tosses in a game seven Salukis_ Downey finished the game 15 of 26 for 319 yards. Head coach Bob Smith indic­ inheriled Ihe ball on Ihe 20-yard down pass of the afternoon as he The temperature at game time aled earlier during game week thai line with three minutes left on connected on a 36-yard strike was 87 degrees with 62 percent he Ihoughl the foolball Salukis' the clock. Junior quarterback Jason to junior wide receiver Justin humidity. SEMO head coach opener would be decided in the Lily headed a 13-play drive thaI Roebuclc.. John Mumford said the summer last two minutes_ That's exactly broughl the Indians 10 Ihe Saluki Sophomore Billy Swain snag­ conditions took their toll on his what happened. 22-yard mark. BUI Eric Zimmerman ged a 72-yard bomb from Downey player.;. The Dawgs ballled a 27-7 def­ fell short and wide on 39-yard 10 pul the SaJ!Ikis ahead 28-27. " We thoughr we had them on field goal attempt with 17 seconds ~ The win ended SIDe's J 7-game icit, survived 9O-degree weather dians 14-0. The Salukis climbed the ropes althe haJf." Mumford said. and withstood a late charge by South­ 'cft in the game and the Oawgs within seven points of the lead 'rOad lo!>;,n@, streak._ which dated ·"De.Q\h ;,s, a cancen\ on \nis \ean'_ back <0 19'il8. east Missouri State to prevail 28- held on for the win_ on their second possession of the I thought we could overcome the slue regained the lead in the half. Senior quarterback Brian Downey Ihrew an SIUC 27 Saturday in Cape Girardeau. record four touchdown passes_ Down by a po inl, SEMO third quaner. outscoring the In - Downey collected his third louch- see DAWGS, page 15 'Old man' Connors parties at U.s. Open NEW YORK (UPI) - Jimmy Connors threw a 39th birthday gala for 20.000 friends Monday. and lhe party lurned inlo a giddy celebration when he received the only presenl he wanled. The old man of lennis ,umed 39 in a slyle he knows besl. fighting back from a 5-2 deftcit in the final Defending champ sel 10 edge Aaron Krickslein. 3-6. 7-6 (10-8).1-6.6-3,7-6 (7-4). up to quarterfinals to rC'ach the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. NEW YORK (UPI) - Defend- As Connor.; walked ofT the court ing champion Pele Sampras used his following hi s winning backhand big serve to defeat David Wheaton crosscourt volley inlo an op~n 3-6.6-2.6-2.6-4 Monday to reach court. the crowd of 19.987 on the the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. Stadium Coun treated him to 3 Sampras. seeded sixth. fired 19 standing ovation and serenaded aces and didn't 2.1I0W his serve to be him wilh a chorus of . . Happy broken over the final three sets. Birthday." "Basically. il was a mallcr of "For me to beat Aaron liL-c thi ~. who was going '.0 ser..·c well." the I couldn'l havc done anything bet· 2a-ycar-

PIGEON PROTESTERS ARRESTED - An estimated 1.500 animal lovers demonstrated Mpnday against a fund-raiser involving !he organized shooting ofthbusands of pigeons released from boxes, and police = lej 84 of !he proICSIerS. As many as 5,000 birds were expecled 10 be !riEed or severely wounded in tile ooe-day annual event 10 mise money for the fairgrounds in Hegin Pennsylvania. Some 260 local shoolers armed with Shotg uns paid $240 10 participate. state

VETERAN STUCK WITH PARADE BILL - A disabled veIeCan has filed suit 10 collect $19.soo in bills frnm OIicago's Desert SlOnn parnde he said he was SIUCk with, !he a.;...,go TriblDlC feponed Monday. Robert A Jones of Lombard said !he pornde commiUcc, backed by !he Rocary Oub of Cbicago, and !he city, bad plcdgallO repay him. Jones said he spent more than $33,(;00 of his money last spring to print and mail spociaJ editions ofbis newsleua,!he \IeIcrans Voice. - United Pn>ss Intemalional OLD Blood. S_ -' Tcan prrfonned Aug. 221 -' Raody ThIVis AIls- '19 MAIN at the Du Quoin S_ Fair. This infonnalioo was n:poncd iocarectJ in the AIls- '19 Daily EgyptiarL Y RESTAURANT RoIJat Lewis' name was misspe1led in the Aug. '19 Daily Egyptian. Tuesday, Sept. 3 Wednesday, Sept. 4 $4.75 $4.75 Accuracy Desk Curried Cream of Zucchini Cream of If JO:IIIbs spot .. em.- ill a news .ucic, they COD ~ \be Daily Soup duJour Soup duJour Egypcim Acancy Desk", 536-3311, CXIJ:DSiOD 233 or 228. Herb Baked Chicken Chicken Fajitas Lyonnaise Potatoes Mexican Fried Rice Whole Baby Carrots Homestyle Mixed Vegetables Broccoli Whole Kernel Com Soup & Sa lad Bar Soup arid Salad Bar

Thursday, Sept. 5 Friday, Sept. 6 -~--..... ~-.,..- $4.75 $6.25 --_..... EdIr.: ..... a.. - ---­_RlamEdlar. Ad __ ...... _ Cream of Broccoli Soup New England Clam _f'I&eo--_ ...... ~-- Soup du Jour SoupduJw.. AainO-Poao--­ ...... £dcr. __...... Veal Madeline Peel and Eat Shrimp with French Thmato Sauce Clam Strips· French Fri"" --.".,,-~c::::a....dIrlJIiImIgIr:""'" Buttered Noodles· Glazed Carrots French Fried Zucchini -_..... "'"*'­ -""---Aa::c:u'lTch II:KarI..- Zucchini and Summer Squash Blend Whole Kernel Com Soup and Salad Bar Soup and Salad Bar ...... _-- Come join U8 (or our delicioulluncheon buffeu each and every clay o(the week. We (eel they are the molt reasonable and delicioul buft'eu In town. Hours: 11 am - 1:30 Seplember 3. 1991 Daily Egypdtuo Page 3 Still wired UPI plugging along despite bankruptcy By Omonpee O. WhKfleld lawsuilS from creditors until th e General Assignment Wrrter company develops a plan to reorganize its fInances. Despite continuing financ ial Ira Perry, executive director of problems for orlC of the nation 's lhe Society of Professional largest media wire services, Unil.ed Journalists, said financial problems Press International officials hope 10 are nothing ne.w 10 UPI. Since the continue with business as usual company 's fi rst bankruptcy in after filing for bankruplcy 1985, UPI 's financial problems prolOC'ion Iasl week. have been ongoing, he said. For the second time in six years Perry said the wire services during its 84-year existence, UPI problems can be auributed 10 stiff has announced that it w ill file competition among the wire Chapter II bankrupiCY. services and 3 lack of unique Milt Capps. UPI Senio r Vi ce content Presid ent for Corporate Affairs. "Wha l UPI needs 10 do is 10 sa id th e decision to file for carve OU l its niche in the markel," bankruptcy stems from a series of Perry said. "II may speciali7.c, for ongoi ng fi n:m ciJl troubl es, instance, in providing infonnation including salary decreases for u PI to urban papers only, or il may employees and excessi\'e debLS. serve solely as a wire service that "Primarily UPI owes delivers the news 10 papers firsl­ approxiroaLCiy S65 million in debts son of a CNN for print City gets a sister and has only 522 million in "I think if il is 10 survive, il needs carbondale's Sister city Friday. carbondale revenue," Capps said. "The $65 10 do this " he said Mayor Nell Dillard and a Tlawan official million is money owed to vendors SIt! I'aw professor Darrell Signed an agreement making Talnan City also has a sister city In Japan and India. and others." Dunham said by filing Chapter II, UPI supplies its media clients UPI is not closing its doors. with news and syndicaled works inStead, lie said, il is trying 10 stay from across Ihe country. Clients, in business and payoff its deblS. after paying UPI a fee. receive " By filing Chapler II , whal Rainbow's End off to slow start information from UPI and from they're trying 10 do is 10 reslrUClUre olher UPI clients. Capps said the their debts," Dunham "id. "They By Chrlstlann Baxter Quigley's Child Developmenl Lab, Wallon said although nOI many Administration Writer slaned in spring 1990, was decision 10 file Chapter II also was are trying 10 stay active and viable people are using the program prompted by UPI payroll problems. as a business." canceled earlier this semester. currently, there is a need for it He said Nov. 3, 1990, marlced the Jacicie SpinllCl, studenl edilOr of The evening child care program The evening service is for the " As Ih e trend lowards taking begill!ling of a pay- for the children of SIUC subsidized by the University. from 5:45 to 9:45 p.m. Monday a company obtains a federal court information that the DE will fmd facully. staff and SludenlS, began usually operated at only 40 pe=nt through ThUISday in the Recreation order that eliminates the threat of another alternative. the evening program after one in of its capacity, he said. Center activity room.

This Week's Student Center Dining Service Specials Sept. 3 through Sept. 6, 1991 1'HE ~HACE Omelette. Hash Browns and Toast $1.99 The Independence ".':' :: Chips and Large .- , Soft Drink ' " • I '.I,: :; \: ' '" 'o ' ''' , $3.79 _ it .f ~ (save 46ft) i5 ~!~ ~ Ice Cream Floats $1.79 ~ Mrs. Clouse Cookies only 75 ¢ this week . ~ PErOt PErE'f . " Super Mex Plate • (3 tacos. 1 beffbunttD. retried beans) ONLY $2.79 Daily Egyptm" September 3. 1991 Opinion & Commentary

n.llh 11l\ ] I j ...... _ .... olllhl.1I IIlInlll" llllHI'lh .11 ( .lrhund,lll Daily Egyptian Cekbrating 75 years ofpubli cation

Studen t. Editor-f.n.Chicf Editoria l Editor Acting Managing Editor Jackie SpOmer Jerianne Kimmel Wanda Brandon

Nt:ws Staff'Reprcaentativc Associate Editorial Editor Fal."ulty Representative J ennifer KaIier Brandi Tipps Walter 8. Jaehnig Teams should obey new NCAA decision WHEN THE UNIQUE demands of being a sludenl alhlele go inlo overtime, the alhleles often are nOI allowed 10 call much-needed timeouis from sports schedules 10 work on necessary academic and personal sl ralegies. A lendency toward all work and no play has resulted in new rules by the NCAA. This fall marks Ihe firsl season revised NCAA rules will lake effecl, lim iling praclice hours of sludent athletes. The ruling, which also short ens praclice schedules and playing seasons, is a response 10 complaints by sludenl athl eles Ihal they did nOI have enough rime for academics Letters to the Editor and a social life. NCAA members must comply 10 Ihc new schedules in efforts 10 minimize inlerference with academic programs. cleaning opinion overlooks logic, NO LIMITS EXISTED on Ihe number of hours an Dry alhlele could practice a week or on Ihe length of seasons before the new rules. should look at who will pay for change Now, every sport must have a specific season to practice From your editorial " Prices necessary to stay in business, and suits cleaned. and to play. Although seasons vary from sport to sport, should reflect service. not gender." price is very important. But I look at the price list and I most are 144 days or 22 weeks divided into fall and spring I deduce that you are not a business From what I see most cleaning don't leave the clothes if I don " like segments . major nor are you studying logic. bu sinesses are survi ving ::t nd are the price. Some athletically related activities are allowed outside the For ins lance. you say. "Maybe profitable. You haven', given If J wi sh to pay by the allotted practice time. These activities include eight hours a Ih e c leaning induslry should logical consideration to cost and pound(size) I go to a bulk cleane". change the press 10 allow smaller price as far as I can teU . or a self service cleaner. week of weight lifting and conditioning with coach items to fit as well" And under 'This Oversight. .. .. Just remember they will never supervision and travel to and from practice and "11'en women would no longer you can make a statement as lower the women's price to that of coml-etition. have '0 bear the burden of paying foolish and absurd and thoughtless. men, Ihey will raise the men's to The revised regulations also require that athletes ar~ lhe extra cost for their cleaning just I could not believe it! "Look at a the women ·s. allowed at least one day off a week. because their shirts woo', fit on the car deale"hip. If all it had to offer Also about Bikini's, whether press ..." But who will pay for all its custome" were 50 year old cars. buying or cleaning they cost more. COACHES SHOULD realize what's good for individual that redesigning and all those new it }Jrobably would not have much usually because of the quality of players is good for the team. Giving student athletes more presses? business." the material. rather like spons cars. Do you want just the men to pay How old are you? Have you ever very small. very high priced! time off to taekle a mental workout will allow them to flex the new higher prices? And did you ridden in a t 941 Lincoln or Pontiac Now to Ihe rc al honest and their brains and become more disciplined overall. check to see who was the major or Cadillac? Do you know what meaningful statement you did Some coaches may find ways to intercept limits on their part of the burden anyway? one would cost? Do you know make ...... a sociely thai syste­ sport. Some athletes who feel they have a good grip on In other words do men or women where I can buy a 1941 car? matically short changes women." academic loads and outside pressures may wish to pass on have more cleaning done? Does the By the way, those car dealers Why didn't you cut to the chase? industry as a whole clean more who sell 50 year old cars are That is real! That is of great the restricted practice hours. men's clothes or more women's? usually bette r off than new car imponance. I wanlto hear more! But now is not the time to default on the new NCAA I do not understand your im­ dealers. They have to sell fewer Also I have a ret.i>mmendation, requirements. If practice and playing seasons of all NCAA perative- "The business should cars 10 make more money, and they get the book by Naomi Wolf. The divisions are limited, no one team will be at a greater have seen this coming and prepared even sell '57 Chevy's, '55 Beauty Myth. It is probably the training disadvantage. for the change." Corvettes and T-birds and even '68 mOSI imporlant book a woman Allowing student athletes to become as dedicated to other Of course it is good business Firebirds(for more than they cost could read today. even if our sense 10 out guess the future but originally, lois more). Do you "society" doesn'l let her agree with aspects of their lives as they are to their sport is a good call. there are no crystal balls. understand my point? it. And about sensitivity...• " If the (I am a Yacht Captain) I have I sincerely hope 10 hear more businesses had been sensitive to the been living in Europe for many from you abOUI really serious changing requirements ..... Sensiti­ years and I am shocked that I need topics facing us all.-CapL W.A. Quotable Quotes vity to an aspects of business is 10 "take oul a loan" to have my Whittaker.

"As we s il here everything is collapsing slowly:'-M-ikhail Ctlar1cBIor's salary takes I1'1CJrl9y from studenIs Gorbaclle\' said while railing against quick decisions by S!)' :et IIId 12-13 ...... ) 10 _ bI1Ie ID bI1Ie _ .lhiI'liIIIe)? republics to secede following 11:< 'ailed coup. AI • loy.~""IoDf- civil (or II thai CIvil 8m'IDI) payfor!he...... ,~ I feel tItla Is • dUservice 10 the "There's nOlhing bclter Ihan a sholgun ."-Guy Robertson Jr" said ..mcc ...... I~ very CCIIIfuIed about 1 bI1Ie nodIiDg ..... civilleIVice WOIbrs referring 10 Ihe Houston d:-y cleaning chain that hides shotgun-toting 0_>­ r-IIy."" die ~ made by die Board Brown andrJ lID Itft be is very 8l1li_ "'all to 8IIIdentL I!oards in it"i laundr)' for protection. capable. but I !he inIeIIi­ Department. are cancelling --nlis i!'o. my first garage sale. I slayed up all night. I worked 100 hard 10 ..-m "'n-It is my IDIenIandiDg tbaI all Ilf'IICC 10 pay Brown IIId Pettit !he cIuaes tboI IIIUdeDIs '-' 8IId ore ~ i\' ~ them 570 of profit. This just gets my goal: '-Tina Kendrick said "'tbe~ ...... campus same amount of money at the cuIIiDg supplies 8IId services tbaI who will spend a night in jail for violating an ordinance against had their budgeU cut. This same time. IIIUdentB WIOd ID be able 10 utilize. placing garage sale signs on the town's right of way. included new facu:ty positions. We have been told over and How CID we justify 'bat the gI8dua IISSisIInIsbips 8IId other­ over again that the reason the temporary cbanct.l1or is '0 be paid Editorial Policies than-salary budgets. employees in the chancellor's this IaJge amount of mooey while We did DOl receive an increa.~ office receive such good salaries the academic departments are Signed articles. induding k!tiers, viewpoints and other COtiliiie it&t Ie$, reflect the in salary. in fact we received a cUI and received above..aver?.ge ntise5 slowly dying from lack of fund­ opinions of their authors only. Unsigned editorials represent a consensus of the in salary since our bealth benefits is because they are so D".IIT1petent. ing? Is it more importanI to pay a Oaity Egyptian Board. have been reduced and we hltve to If they are so competent why temporary clwlcellor that t~ fund letters to the editor must be submitted directty to the editorial page editor, Room pay part of our premiums. wasn't one of the employees in freshman English. math. science. 1247. Communications Build ing. Letters should be typewritten and double Now comes the confusion and the chancellor's office (who was etc'! Who can answer these spaced. All leners are subject to editing and will be limited to 300 words. Letters queslions?-Barb;ara Pearson. fewer 'han 250 words will be given preference for publication. Stud;ents must frustration. Where did the Univer­ already on tbe payroll and up-to­ ;dentily themsetves by class and major. 'acuity mem""'" by rank and department. sity fillO ~ I 0 thousand a month dale on c urrent events in the staff secrelarv in the non-academic staff by position and department. (three faculty, eight civil service. office) named acting chancellor (if Department of GeOgraphy. letters for which verifICation of authorship cannot be made wHI not be published. ,' .. Seplemher3, 1991 Daily Egyptian Page 5 . TICKETS, from Page 1------~~ Chuck's dropped 10 .1 to .5 percent. said. ''The rcally bad thing abnut it wi ll be held liable for the ticket, " In most cases, the problem is is some elderly people get scared rega dlcss of th e evidence they ~ Gourmet Pizza ;,he computer operator typing in the and juS! pay the tickeL" h3 vc to comeS( the ticket. wrong license plate or license plate SgL Marl< Mason of the Cambria "l1lt.rc is a general prc.c;:umption GRAND OPENING SPECIAL classification," he said. "We' re Police Dcpanmenl said he is the pc~on is guihy and liable for taking steps to calch those errors suspicious of the parking ti cket the tickcL." Holden said. " We give LARGE 1 Item Plus 2 Free Pepsis before the notices go OUL" mix-up. people two weeks to conlest the ONLY $6,95 Although Holden claims the city '" can'l fi gure out how this is ticket. Not responding leads to a is improving its error rate, happening," he said. "To me, it presumption the person is liable." Free Delivery 549-7811 members of local and Slate offices almost seems like a scam is going He said in some special Not valid with Other Specials tell a different slOry. on. I don't know if the meter maids siwations the city will allow people Jim Leach, spokesman for arc writing fake tickets to make it to contest the ticket after this date. r-;;------lIIinois Auorney General Roland look like they're doing their job or Being out of lQwn during the time Burris, says the city of Chicago someone else is doing it. bUll can 't the nOlice was delivered is onc IOld his office the pereentage sUIJ is sec all th ose tickets bein g a example, but proof, such as a copy $ *Paying $70 10 $200 .. I pert:enL mistake." of the airline tickets, is -cquired. Smokers and lon-Smokers " Chicago says the number of Chicago has established a hot "It's a part of the system pcuple erroneous tickets is I percent of the line for people '0 present their case may find har.;h , but we had 10 do it ~ Call slue Psychology Dept. at ~ IOtaI ," he said. "And the city writes and gCI infonnation on how to clear to gel the system moving fasler," l"" 453-3561 or 453-3573 millions of tickets a year, so you're their name. Holden said. "1bc most important Mon. - Fri. a t I - 4 p .m. talking about hundreds of Holden said in some cases, the thing is for people not 10 ignore the thousands of erroneous tickets a problem can be cleared up in one Licket and think it will go away year." phone caU ; however, most cases because it won'L • if quaii[U!S &. compler,s program Mike Bastien, administrati ve require the accused 10 send the city assistant at the attorney general's a copy of the ticket, their "The most important thing we office in Carbondale, said the registration and their driver' s want people to know is if they problem Qf erroneous tickets is license. don' t deserve the ticket, we don't Marion Sears Auto Center getting worse. He also said people receiving wantlhctn paying i~ " he said. "This has been going on for erroneOus ticketS in the mail mUSt The number of the hot line in years and it's gelling worse," he respond within two weeks or they Chicago is 1-800-336-2446. ILLINOIS CENTRE MALL 300 W. Deyoung TELETHON, from Page 1t---- Marion with this ad: disabili~ ' .s, lacks awareness of the portrayed. Ken Lucy, dishiet director, said disability movement This year the goal for the IocaJ $233,495 was raised locally this Subka said the disability MDA is $217,000. Barbara Beis, year, SI5,OOO more than last year. ·OIL CHANGE ' ~.B9 + filte movement wants people to MDA volunteer, said·alI of the All of the Southern IDinois pledge perceive persons with disabilities money stays in our area and is used centers were up this year, Lucy as jusi like everyone else. for research and equipment. The said. "People with disabilitir.s want 10 local MDA is located in Cape ·FRONT END and 20% off emphasize we're people [ust and Girardeau, Mo. The largest Southern Illinois our disabilities are secondary," "I'm saying this from the bnuom sponsor was Kroger, with more BRAKE REPAIR Labor Subka said. "His perspective is to of my hean - I know this mooey than S54,OOO in pledges, followed make people with disabilities look is well-spent," Beis said. "The by TCI of Illinois with more than pathetic." children feel beuer when they're S9,OOO in pledges, he said. ·FREE BRAKE INSPECTION She said she would like 10 see independent, and money for The telethon benefits 220 the teletbnn show people with MD wheelchairs helps them achieve families in Southern Illinois, Lucy going 10 school in their wbcelchair that" said. and fWlCtioning in their worle place The MDA telethon h~s raised instead of struggling with their In addition to equipment. the more than SI billion. including Auto Center Hours Mon_-5a\. 7:30-9:00 disabiIiticl. money also pays for a camp at the caporale contributions, in the Iasl Sun 9:00-5:30 Subka s~id ' she knows of Touch of Nature each year. 25 years. someone with ~.m who receives Children with MD interact with money from MDA for equipment each other by swimming, boating United Press International but does not like the way she is and making arts and crafts. contributed to this report. .BROWN, from Page 1 '''The second time was more of a Pe llit said he thinks the "They make political decisions, caretaker operation. You do that so disagreemenl between political but its politics as related to th e Increase nothing major will be lost in the parties hindered the advancement welfare of the UnivClSity, nOl IO the crncks." of higher education. welfare of a political party," he :Your Confo£ence Brown said his years spent as " If the style of politics were a said. "My experience is the board vice chanceUor have prepared him little less partisan," Pettit said, "it doesn't function in terms of aruf Se{j-'£stcem 10 be the acting chancellor. would be more possible to put partisan polities. I make no secret " I have seen and been a "",t of together bi-partisan coalitions of the fat: that I'm a DemocraL" essentially all of the things a behind policy objectives including chancellor has to deal with," the objecti ve of adequate Pettit will spend a year in Brown said. "I don' t have to say, investment in education. But in Flathead Lake, Mont., as senior Self-T.steem :Jor J[eaftliy Living 'Gee, which fork do I use here?' I Illinois politics, things are not fellow for the Amerir.an Council on think the experience has been played out that way." Education before reIlliiling Ie SIUC preparing me fo< the job by doing Brown said the University as a faculty member in the Self-esteem is the foundation for happy iL" doesn't make decisions based on Department of Higher Education relationships a:1d successful personal and career Fonner Chancellor uwrence K. partisan politics. next fall. goals, Begin the excltlngjoumey toward believ­ Ing In yourself and become the best -tOU· you BALTlCS, from Page 11------can bell Everyone Is invited to partiCipate In some or all of the sessions, announcement in Moscow of an that the questions Bush cited last States to join in the snowballing agreement to grant greater week in explaining his hesitation rocognition of the Baltics, but gave sovereignty and even independence - issues of borders. security. Moscow a cr.ance to lake the first SwUm I: 'lJqJimU"8 Your JtnJnICj, 9/ 10 to republics rebelling against economic relationships aDd other step. Sr.ssion ll: ConqlUri"8 Your Limits, 9/ 17 decades of cenlnll control by the matters that must be resolved On Friday, a Gorbachev aide Kremlin. before the Ballics are free - telephoned Bush adviser Ed Hcwin Sr.ssion Ill: ~"8'LtJua1ity aruf'Wfwkntss, 9/24 . I In fact, however, a senior remain lWCSOlved. 10 ask. for more time. He later was SwUm I'J/: Ltami"8 w LorJt youneI! 10/1 administration official said Bush " The president just fell we'd informed the Soviets would have SrssUm 'J/: made his decision last Tuesday, given them the opportunity 10 act until Monday to move on the 'BuiUi"8 Confokna 'lIOthin YountI! 10/8 planned to announce it Iasl Friday on their own and decided to go Balties before a grant of American SrssUm 'J/I: Mafj"8YourCommitmlnt WSIUUSS, 10/ 15 and poslpolled it over the weekend ahe:ld," the official said. rocognition. SwUm 'J/ll: Practici"8 Your PtrSorul! POUJt.r, 10/22 . only after an urgent plea for time The official said Bush, in a cable Bush speculated that his SlnItegy SwUm 'J/lll: from Gorbachev. to Gorbachev last week, said time may have given Gorbachev the Livi"8 Your :Tufftst Pountial, 10/29 The official also acknowledged was running out for the United time be needed. Mississippi Room, Student Center PARKING, from Page 11------the city to cover the cost of the time to meet with business owners tentatively has chosen OcL 19 for a parl

There's only one way to come out ahead is Sel(? of the p,ck. Stuclies show that many college campuses arP. seeing an "pidemic of certain sexually transmitted cliseases, yet students do not seem to be aware of these cliseases, nor are they changing their behavior. Don't become one of the STD statistics; you can learn to avoid the negative consequences. Monday, September 9, 7 - 9 p.m., Missi:;sippi Room, Student Center "t \-Ieal'iI I~,) .. FOT more information, ':J-": "" 01 ~~ -1 ,~~/'IJ con tact the S tudent H eaith P rogram ..~. Wellness Cen ter "~,, at 536-4441. .------­ ,I Seplember 3, 1991 Daily Egyptian Page 7 International wtll!!mlJ8h

Two Spaghetti Dinners Leadership rainin ob-ec ive (Includes Salad & Garlic Bread) • " $6.95 of women's uSlness roec "Regular $9.80 Value" (SUNDAY-THURSDAY. By Fatima Janvekar women SludcnlS finance arlO planmng, accountmg, General Ass~nmem Wrter Ahmed said the global cconOccomc specific knowledge and ooncems," women students in relevant an on-going earccr conlaCt for that said Naseem Ahmed, rescQ.rcb disciplines to gain systematic p:.rticipant. Ahmed said. projects specialist alII'S. information on small business A trip to WashingtOn, D.C., fo< a II'S is waking wiJb !he Office of development and to take the gIobaJ conference sponsored by Ibe Women in International experieoce back !oJ their oountries," Association for Women in Development at !he Univelsity of she said Development is also planned for lUinois. It will encourage !bern to initiate November. «We hope to stan a training and sustain their own businesses, as "As it is a smaIJ-budget program, program for at least 15 AID­ wdJ as motivate other women, she and we cannot aceomrnodatl; all the sponsorIld women SIUIIaU in small said women who put in an application business development and 1bc pugram will run in three to enter the program. we screen our management." sbe said '"We are pbasI:s during the fall semesII:r. participants and encourage those uying to create an aWllleUCSS of The frrst phase will iDclude wiJb non-business backgrounds 10 potential by geuing women recruitment of participants. apply. Most of the candidates anc involved in projects err>~ Health PIb conICS! has boco ex.tmdcd 10 Sept. to organize a booIc tbalgM:s young and Colombia, said she is For more infonnation, q-,,:" .... 01 ~ .fJ~ 30. readers a taste of many cultnres," iDlcresled in worki ng on the contact the Student ,. .... Naseem Ahmed, project Ahmed said project because she enjoys Health P rogram ..~. coordinator and editor, said the The SIOry writing contc.'i is open connecting with the people of Wellness Center a t "~,, storybook program·$ maio to srnc studcots. foreign countries. objcaive is to usc foreign SIUdcnts The entries will be judged by The storybooIc will l>c published 5364441 ._::-=~ at the Univasity as resourcc..~ in members of an advisory and distributed to area day care compiling a collection of committee, and 10 stories will be centers, elementary schools , international sbort stories for seJected for publication. Awards libraries and bookstores. chiIdrm. will be I)reSCD1ed to the thrre best It also will be displayed aod sold The John A Logan College I'oundation UForeign students have euries. at the International Festival at something to CODbibute to the The cxganizaIioo plans to have srnc. and community. Giving them tbe 10 10 i5 countries rcprescillcd in The number of entries are First Bank and Trust Company 0)J)IUI1UIliIy to aJIDC togtther and the boot. expected to increase now that of Murphysboro CJeaIC a saoryboot wiD give them '"Ibe stories we have received SIUdcnts arc back in Carbondale. some self-satisfaclion," she said have been from all around the Ahmed said she is looking Ahmed mceived a graD! fo< the wodd But there arm't many from forward to September because the project from the NAFSA­ CeotraI America, South America ""1'OOSC to the conICS! has not been Association of International and Africa. We would like these high through the summer mr"ths.

Students can study abroad at SlU in Nakajo with World Authority By FMha JanveIcar and etiqueue of Japanese culture, General Assig"""'" Wltor "Travel opportunities including a survey of their Myles Keller ' historicaJ roots. SIUC studerts can study abound, and there ··These intcnd to provide the /Ill Whitetail Deer Hunter lang,",&" abroad tmJugh the srnc students with 3 basic WJdcrstanding Year in J8)lIIIl Program. are several exc'.Jrsions of Japan and its role in the modem in the World with 25 Pope Students will be able 10 study in around Nakajo and wOOd, " SavilJe said. and Young Deer :be town. of Nabjo ou the Sea of Saville also said the university Japan. Niigata prefecture.• makes arrangements for on-<:ampus Courses in Japanese language, - Tom Saville housing in dormitories shared with c ulture, history and society are Japanese students. Scouting, scrape hunting, rubs, locating stand· planned along with select geoaal sru in Niigata foUows the same sites, scents, rauling, calling, hunting bedding for a pctSOD to immerse ooeseIf in educalion cJassrs taught OJ English calender as the SIUC campus areas, and harvesting trophy bucks. with J"""""",, !mIIents. anoIbcr adture. Students perfonn SClIICSICr. "We aim it at two groups for intcrnshiI>< as well" "Travel opponuniues abound, people in Foreign Unguage and "One of the advanlages of this and there are sr.veral excursions Thursday, September :> Intcmational Trade and in EasIan study abrQod oppMUDity is the low around Nakaju and Niigata O'Neil Auditorium Studies, who intend to continue cost in an otherwise e ~ pensive prefoctwe." be said. with studies of the Japanese or country," SaviJJe said Applicants mus! il~vc a 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Asian culture after their return to All participants are required to minimum 2.75 ovcraJl grade point the StateS," said Tom Saville, one l3Ice an inlCmive Japanese course average. Admission: $7.00 at the door of the program ooganizers. appropriate to their ianguagl: level. Information is available at Study Call Steve Wunderle, 800-851-4720, ''We encourage people who want Contemporary Japanese is Abroad Programs. Intcrnational to gain ov= ex.pcricncc also," laugh., which involves a study of Programs and Services, 803 S. Ext. 202, for further informalion. he said. "We think it wonbwhile the habits, customs, beoolS, values OaJdandSL Page 8 Seplembed, 1991 Du Quoin derby daze Somantic gallops to winner's circle at state fair race track By Douglas Powell winner Giant Victory and pre-race favorite track out East. Special Assignment Writer DonteUmenomore. Somantic troued to the The races Saturday Stli!lcd with the playing derby's second faslCSl time of 1:53.0. of the national anthem iJy the Marching Five exceptional days of h ors~ racing The track's record of I :52:4 was set by SaIukis band. Soon afrer, the horses their came to a close at the Du Qooin Stale Fair Peace Corps in 1989. drivers received the "Call to the Saturday with the running of the World Competition for harness horses began in Post" by Steve Bubanovich. a Trolling Derby. Du Quoin in 1923 with 150 horses in the freshman from Marion who plays The top thrcc-ycar-old trollers from all fi eld. Harness racing grew in SlTenglh in the f1cstttumpct with the band. over the globe came to Southern Dlinois to mid-I94Os when the Gran<: Circuit, the big When the Marching Salukis race Du Quoin 's historic mile oval and league of harness racing came to Du Qooin. band director asked Bubanovich to play the compete for a 5700,000 purse. A milestone in the fair's harness racing "Call to th e Post" at the World Trolling A 45-minulC downpour Saturday afternoon his tory occurred in 1957 when the fair 's Derby Bubanovich said "yes," expecting to cancelled five races and delayed the stan of owners, Gene. and Don Hayes, were play before a few hundred people. th r. final showdo\l,!Tl . but the crowd, which successful in their bid to bring the But Bubanovich's trumpet skills. along inc! uded Gov. Jim Edgar. waited out the rain Hambletonian. harness racing's most coveted with all of the horse racing, was viewed by for what went to the finish line as a duel evenl, to the Du QUOin State Fair. Over the mill ions of race fans at off-track belling between six of the world'! fastest trolting next 24 years, records were repeatedly parlors. 31 horse racing tracks around the horses. shauered at the track. world and will be viewed by even more The last race saw Ragnar Hagen's In 1980 the HamblelO!1ian came to an end people today when it airs at 4 p.m. on Somantic finish ahead of Hamblclonian at Du Quoin when it was purchased by a ESPN·TV.

51011_ by DougIu_ Marching SaIuki Steve Bubanovich, freshman in mechanical engineering from Marion, blaJes out "Call to the Post" on his tru~ Saturday SUdlPholOby IlarcW--" at the Du Quoin State Fair's A driver wanns up a grand cirrut three-year- World Trotting Derby. old trotter early Friday rooming for Saturdays World Trotting Derby.

Stan Photo by Dougl •• Powell Three-year-old trotter Somantic, owned by Ragnar Hagen, was th~ first to cross the finish line Saturday at the derby.

~~ mTup,sday Spetial ~~Jf Po Ii s h . ~.~ , Quit Smoking ti~ t <&amma ~tla ' ~i ~o ci'l l! LAST CHANCE AT slUeI The Gamma Beta Phi Sausage f Smoking Cessation Program is Ending Honors Society will Frenchand Fries I hold its first meeting and of the semester for all A Medium Drink I Enrollment closes Mid-September 1991 current members on Wednesday $2~89 Call 453-3561 or 453-3573 September 4, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. in Browne Auditorium (Parkinson 124). For More info: call '=- 1, ~7t~i~~ ~ I, Matt at 549-0004 516 S. Illinois Ave. Carbondale L--...], t,~~=~1 Seplember 3, 1991 Page 9

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Join. MefT Student Saver Plus today. Qilll800 654-0471 Ext. 4810. AT.T Page 10 DaiJy Egyptian Seprember 3, 19JI Material Issue fills ballroom with bad lyrics By William Ragan Entertainment Writer . Concert Revie,w Chicago band accented by too much British influence Although Material IS:S II ~'s By Jefferson Robbins "Qut Right Now" points up the vers ion of alternative music 15 KlSS-like gesture during "Renee Entertainment Editor Music Review Eurocentrism of the album in a tigh~ :nelodic and saccharin sw~ Remains T he Same," as A nsani big way, sounding a lot like its rock star posturing make it juSt pointed his bass out to the crowd, Malc'iai Issue's PolyGram Herman's Hennits' "Mrs. Brown, another exampl e of "-ock 'n roll­ 3 '; if to stun crowd members with Records relf' '\se, " International approach is obnox iously Yo"'ve Got a Lovely Daughter," playing_" ~is pompousness. Pop Overth",w," aspires to pop Eurocentric, and the peak ends with jangling guitar and a happy, Material playoo in Student Issue Ellison yelled to the crowlI "Are g reatness b ut onl y achieves too quickly. yelping chorus. CcnlOr Ballroom D Thursday night, you ready for a love song?" AflOr mediocrity in a pretentiously From there, it's all downhill. The ti tle track makes it clear capping off the Carnival of he was answered by the very vocal European fash ion. Songs such as " Diane" and the Issue considers itself the Next Craziness_ crowd, be again asked, "I said, ''''' Listeners seldom hear Chicago "Renee Remains the Same" are Big Thing. "All those other hoys, The band is compo,ed of Jim you ready for a love song?" Okay, ba nds singing with Britis h predictable and expose Ellison they're just makin ' noise," Ellison on vocals and guitar, Ted a, already, just get to the song. accents, but there is an earful of a musical hack, apparently Ellison sings, "they don 't know Ansani on bass and Mike Zelenko While half-expecting another it to be had on "Overthrow," and capable only of four-chord guitar rock and roll." on drums. cheesy "I loved my girl and then it begins to gralO very quickly. solos or no solos at alL And this band does? The way An obvious problem with the sbe left me and I'm so depressed" The a lbum 's radio hit and By the fourth track, "This Ellison sings the word " pop" stage set-up. It was along the far tune, what the crowd got iT. stead opening track, " Valerie Loves Lener," listeners may find smacks more of LivefJXKll than wall. While allowing tho band was " Ve ry First Lie," a well Me," is the record's bright spot themselves rewinding to Wrigleyville. members to get on and off the stage thought-out and executed song tllat with its poignant ly rics a nd " Valerie" just to bear something [f there is to be a Next Big without being touched by fans, it alternated between the typical last­ singer//guitarist Jim good. "This Leuer" sounds like Thing out of Chicago in 1991 , a lso made the band hard to see dance smanniness and a faster, Ellison's stranglehold licks on an Air Supply song slipped in by here's onc vote for Smashing from the rear. more melodic section. tile chorus. But hi s vocal mistake. Pumpkins. The band played most of the Melodically, the song was ahove songs from its "[nternational Pop par. Lyrically, it succumbed to the Overthrow" album, including the same pratfalls that give love songs dreaded quartet of songs with girls' a bad name, includillg lines like: Blitz," complete with a nashing names in the title: "Valerie Loves "[' d like to get to know your disco ball and spotlights roaming Me", "Renee Remains The Same," mother and your father/Maybe just the crowd. Its version was preUy "Diane" and ''Li'l Christine." once pretend to be somebody's good, with some interesting " " is the only beUec half." feedback squalls and guitar abuse song played that actwlly sounds The band played a brand new by Ellison. like the band is from Chicago. The song which featured a guitar riff The song lost its charm when the song boasts a killer guitar­ that sounded suspiciously like the members of the band began wrenching riff drenched in reverb. beginning of Ol:edencc Clearwater introducing themselves as if they However, "Diane" is an all-too­ Revival's ''Fortunate Son". were a trio of lounge 1Uards- obvious auempt at pop stardom_ [t Bassist Ted Ansani showed a Material Issue gave the crowd features what may be the worst moment of unpreIentiousness when exactly what it wanted - letter chorus of all time: "Diane, Diane, be donned a ten-gallon hat berween perfect renditions of the songs from Diane, Diane / Diane." songs. But the huge hat couldn't its album, so the audience could By the e nd of the song you hide the mundane COvel version of sing along. wonder what this girl did to make "The Kids Are Alright" t~ at The band fell far short of an Ellison say her name over and followe

sa:== :.:; !> AIV1ERICAN a § JOURNAUSM IIUCIcma ~ in May 1992 AMRKETING mlynWtclprin& '~~today :J all. Sip up at lhe .dviIancnl cGice in the School A3)OClATION ol Joumal:ism.Comm~I202. ,*11 DR. C IIA.RLES KLASEK will speak .1 nOIlII General !;!;;;Meeting lodIY '1 UC~fs lund! diocuuioa en -n.e ~p .nd STU:' al !.he Inaczfaitb CcnIa, 913 S. IUinois New Member Night Tuesday, September 3 A~ SJU COUNCIL FOR STUDENTS of Soml Swdia will hold. meuin, tanip. . t 7 in \be. fao­ Thurs. Sept. 5,1991 at 6:00 p.m. ulty lounge (lnd floor of Wham). AD inI.en:Ited 61udGlu Ire wdocmc 10 .amd.. Few ~ ddaiII Student Center - Ballroom B Student Center Auditorium contaCt S\CYe Gust 11529-2999. fiNANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSC. W1U 7:30 p. m. Openings in: hold a new mcrnbc7 nigttt in lhc MiuisIippi Room ·Sales 'Programming "r the Snubl Co11C:t WJni&ht from 5 10 6. For r~ !her d.sau. OOOlaO KGl.I 549-S704. Pull Ahead ·Production ·Promotions \\'1110 will hold I gmc:nl inlc:rest mecsin& uriF ·News .Engineering II 6 l:". thc Sludcnl Ccnta Auditorium. For funlxr Make Things Happen dcu.1s conUd Dave.t 536-2361 . ·Air Staffs ·Sports ·PSA's fNORML will meCl on Ihe ,tcps of Shryock Shake The World! ,\udilonum lmighl It 7. This wiI.I be NORMl'S For more info call 536-2361 firJtmcai,'I8 oC thcfall sc:mcsleL Seplch,ber 3. 1991 Daily EgyptiD. Page II

USED AND DEMO COMPUTERS . 'I ~ I I" .7 OW.SKI 111:500. 7J'UI, I386SX ond 3860X, VGA color Surprise ~ i! b ee. Condo ~2 , 700 obo Can 687· monibn. A57·AI87 Eveni"9" Daily Egyptian Someone Special Classified :'. ,.\ r.7;"\, II. '.: . • 536-3311 : ~~~ 'V " - ~ DIRECTORY with a For Sale: For Renl: D.E. Smile Ad Auto Apartment Call 536-3311 Parts & Services Houses for information JENNY'S ANllQUES & used furniture Motorcycles Mobile Homes Recreational Vehicles Townhomes ~: ~~.!'.'1.~~ Mon.""" So,. Bicycles Duplexes Win! CANNW" ~ Ii '" Pets & Supplies Yard Sale Promo l y~ ..... - . f:Jri.~~. tt%. s~:= ~r~ct.'~~ · • ~ y~-.... ~ ... Sporting Goods Business Opportunities I"",~ mobite home, 529·3333 Miscella neous Help Wanted lost I . :~~3:: : :1 ' \ Daily Employment Wanted Found WANTED U~ KEYBOARDS, guitor ~ and PAi, don' llrorge:' b .ign up Egyptian Services Offered Free for 91 's botrIe of the bond" ¥i:.il our Entertainment Announcements new recording loIudiOl, renI lhe bMt, Sound Core Musk. 122 S. ~Iinoi. ASl· 938-3311 ClASSIFIED DISPlAY ADVERTISING "4' CAREER POSITIONS The third largest Insurer of automobiles llnd homes i:'l the Open Rale ...... S 7.45 pet column inch, per day C5E:JI U.S. is elP.

(based on ~Qflsccutivc running dates) Minimum Ad Size: 1 day• ..•.•...... • 80c pt;.'t linc, pet day 3 lines, ]0 C'haraders ] days ...... 64C per line, per day per line 5 da)'S...... S8c per linc, per day 10 cbyL._-A7,. per line, perct.y t.:.r ee.dline: 20 or rnore.... .]9( per line, per day ' 2 Noon, 1 day prkH" :0 publication '.fisa/Ma51.ercard acx:epted SMILE ADVERTISING RATES RAISJNG $3.10 per inch

Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m., 2 days prJ"" to publiC<ion. Requirements: Smile ad rates are designed tC'. be used ~ incividuais or organization!> for pt.... glnal :td .... crtising-birthdays, NOna OF PlJBUC SAJ.f. stU c...d i! Look at anniversaries, congratulation'l, etc. ar,d not for commercial Ulk! ~~;, !;~7oc~~Moi~ ~ I liio:;;;;m;;:~;;:""Ilirtising must Honda. Oownlown Y. '851 frankfor1. • for you! be paid in advanCE except fc~ those acoounts with 932-63 13 or 932·66AA. estoblished cred;L A 29~ charge will be added to billed HONDA BITE 80 lO:IOIer 1986, White, classified adverrising. A service charge of $7.50 will be greaI oondilion. 5.9·A554, lee- a ~.ago . added to the advertiser's acoount for ever: check 1982 HONDA V.S se&e 750!.. returned to the Daily F.gyptian unpaid by the advertiser's SmV ' A8ol,:.e!'9ine ; "!",,,~u bank. Early aC'ce:tation 'Of a classified advertisement ~~~~~~2s.. Sbd:. mIni, wrong. will be charged a SZ.OO service fee. Any refund under S2.00 will be forfeited due to the coslof processing. InNSURANCE I 's Radiator & Auto Center All advertising submitted to the Daily Egyptian is •••••• Mo~ 1t ~ng Complete Auto subject to approval and mOl.,. be r~visec! , rejected, o r Health •...... Te,m Repair Center cancelled at any time. Sldndard & Hogh Foreign & Domestic rr ":" The Daily Egyptian assumf>S no liability if for any Auto - ...... R,sk Radiator Repairs reason it becomes necessary to orr,it an advertisement ASEcertmed Motorcycles & Boats 1, technicians! 1, 536-3311 A sample of all ma il-order items must be submitted Home & Mobile HomesI Serving S, Illinois . \~ and approved prior to deaJline for publication. AYALA (or over 20 years! No ads will b! mis-clauified. INSURANCE Call 529-1711 Daily E.gyptian 457-4123 I". ,L-' _____J Page 12 Daily Egyptinn Seplember 3, 1991

Si-IA IVNE E CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Fn:e Pregnanc)' Te..

CARBONDALE Take a MOBIU HOMES Highway 51 North 549·3000 ' LaurUomal New Look! n • Cablevision ;"." , ~ ~,'.!~.SliJ ~ :I> . ' Ci1yWater& _ - "- V'> Carbondale Mobile Homes Sewar - ; -: ~.J.."- V'> Homes hom $159 -$349 rm. .Trash PIck.up ~ Lots Availab12 Starting at S80'roo .•Lawn SeMce ,.,., \. \ o \ ' Add a(mJC ... aril:ty tlu.t will rnaU yow \ \ I clu.if.ed lint ad ltaDd out a~~~ rtl \ \ ALL NEW i 1lz.o.u,E~ . PDOW otTum, \ \ Borden \ I 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses Bold • Dishwasher l\\,\ Centering~:,;Type /1;: Fcw""", in/omvuicm,aJlI536-3311 • Washer & Dryer I) & ("') • Central Air Heat ~ /' :I> "''''------'/ V'> LUXURY V'>.,., Available Fall 1991 - ~ ' / / ,.,., 529·1082 CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ClASSIFIED CLASSIFIED o September 3. 1991 Page 13 Comics Oail~ EA~pthm ~ Suulht'rn JIImui ... t nl\t'rsit., at Carhundillt'

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

,.;; J.=-r!"_

Shoe by Jeff MacNelly SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsaat

There used 10 at leasl be su,;pense Calvin and Hobbes r-----.,.--:c-:-::-~_..

Walt Kelly's Pogo by Doyle & Sternecky aruc PRESIDENTS COUNCIL

1st meeting of the Fall Semester of 1991

Wh~t is the Presidents Council

The 1'n.'50idmts Cout1a115 "",he!'\' u,t' t'lened IC.ldt'TS or dull)' oIppolnMI Who can .I oin the l"I.'pr'C'SC'nl olU\'t"S mt't't together \ 0 Presidents Counci! d,scuss Olnd 1011-(' pO$sibl C' actions 10 help unprovc .. 11 R('SI5ICred Studcnl Orguu7...Itions (RSO's) Also, \0 E.l«tcd I(,,, den or d ully "PJ'CllnlC'd providl' • nMWOtlo..ing (o rum (or I"C'plTSt"fl\;ltiVC'S m.krup th.. \·oting Today's Puzzle bodf 01 thC' l'n:tidcnts Councl All JX'OPie' mh.rCSI\'CI lfI bc:-ro mmg m· oWr inlcrCSloo studCl'\b whC'wr volv("(l in ON' o r mon' K50 II pm­ lhcy : .::-Inng 10 I.n RSO or nol l !'\' .' .' vldl'5.11 fonJm w hcol"t' RSO's wilh __ CROSS " 2 Vocahl~ ('ncOl.o ~ g('a .;" Itlrnd. \PallyslI4clo. " 3 Natn,ng Slmlbr inlcrnts nn;oin logCiher 10 !>PuDlICSlJfVey 44 - 0e COfDS d o posslbJr- joiru prognms o r "",'enls, 9 Ha', sly'lel "6 K,na ot balleT)' \4 - paulle abt). ••• 15 0,,115' song 41S.1amal'n(ll$ M;wI out ho... yOUI' RSO c an h.lvc l'llEE advQ'1.lIing I.boUI lhe: ir e:vcnu Ind I.CtiYluC». 16 Tr 01)lC,!llV'1>e 49 -0U' I.elm ... fut tIlher RSO', life: doll\( toO\'CI'comc:somc: n/'\hc challenges )'l'IIUr RSO ll\.Iyhc: (KInG l1P1:eeS10I [,nt,rr ~l Arc: you tuJ"P)' ...,1h Ih~ curn-nL funding pohcies r.. RSO',1 "~l""9clo'hes so Aemilt, .e. 19 La . p.,,~~ 52 Belore ptel An: )'011 NI'PJo' ...,lh Ih~ current rnhc1es WI govern RSO', Inc! the U$C ohhc: Student Ce:nlct" 10 Rus'leO 5 4 ASb4.nd ? ' !'M'ages 51BllhJ.macny ?2 r" "pc s ~ !'ac.l~ 62~~er'l} If any of these lop ics interest you andlor your WJ.noet.r~ ." '3L"mtleTSOUrC" 53 one 1.1Cu"lf\'ng Sil M oveslOw,", RSO tha n plan to a ttend the meeting on: 18 Sca"I"1 5 nomt' 55Inll~"a5t JOCe':.!," la'" 66 I,('lle5~ ~ u,"et 9.c..,r 1,' ~.,("'" 5" ... e"lls Tuesday, September 3,1991 at 5:00pm in Activily Room C )~ ZI'" 68 USer.l.e )5\1111 59 "'''c'l'1IIA,,;.an 3- ,&,pll'f'naage '''9_ 38 Blar~ 39B.sv ... "CO .... DOWN 1'01 more inromllllOn COnl:!CI Richard FUano, 0,,,", at 53(0,·44-1\ UI 549·3766 41 ... OWCf' , Chu""s ~~==~------~------"$ Page 14 DaiJy egyptian September 3,1991 WATER, frorn Page 16---- 'King' in on al13 records th e tea m depend on the new dived with some of the Nation's Chicago area and Sara recruits. but also th e returning best divers and junior Greg Testa. a ~c h m idlkofer of Spokane, Wash. swimmers will have 10 raise zone qualifier the pa511WO seasons. who were a ll Junior National set in championships them se lves lip to d new leyel in Some of the key returning qualifiers in high school. order to repeat last srason." swimmers include senior Deryl Ingram said the losses suffered TOKYO ( UP!) - Mike long-jump record by soaring Rctumine 10 dive for the women Leubner, who the No. I perfonner by graduation will be r",ed with the Powell jumped (arther tha n 8 . 9~ me te rs (29 feet 4 1-2 will be sophomore Donnel le in sprint frccSly les pacing the good solid ICCruits. anyone in hi story. Katrin inches), guess who provided the DuBois. who qualified 0 1, the I· Salukis in the 50 freestyle (20.26 Top new recruits for the men Krabbe, Michael Johnson and inspiration? Minutes earlier. meter in NCAA boards compt.tiuon seconds) and the 100 freestyle incluL, Robert Weger of Atlanta. Dan O'Brien emerged as Lewis was screaming, "That's despite an injury. senior Michelle (44.15 seconds) last scason, who was a Senior National superstars. Jackie Joyncr-Kcrscc right!" after leaping a wind­ A1 blCCht, a 1990-91 all-conference making NCAA standards along the quali ficr in hi gh sc hool and will showed she is human. aided 8.91 (29-23/4). selection. and senior Kristi Kerrill. way and senior Todd Edison. who help in th e dislance swimming, Yet when all is said and done, At an advance d age for Some of th e key returning held (he learn 's lOp Lim e in the Travis N iemeyer of Spokane, the third and latest edition of the sprinters. Lewis some how swi mmers for the women include middle distance freestyles (1:39.67) Wash .• who ranked hi gh in junior World Track and Field Cham­ excels. His two gold medals and seni or Ju lie Hosier, who was last season. standings as a diver, Tom Treadway pionships will be remembered one silver in Tokyo gives him named All-American in tlle 100 Other returnees include senior of Anchorage. AIi\Ska, who was primarily as yet another nine in the World Champion­ bU llerfly at the NCA A Stu Patterson, who will serve as ~ t a t e champion in the 1DO- yard showcase for Carl Lewis. Ships. eight of them gold. He Cham pion shi ps. seni or Nan cy team captain and will replace backstroke. and Sprague Wi se of There were three world collected seven in the Olympics. Schmidlkofcr. who qualified for the Bradac in distr. nce freestyling, Marlton, NJ .. '" ho was a Junior recon's set during the nine-day "Car1 is onc of the greatest NCAA last season and senior Tonia sophomore Chris Hagenbaumer. National qualifier. meet [hat ended Sunday, and athletes ever; we j ust have to Mahaira, who had S IUC's top who had the teams best time in the " It is to much to expect Ihe new Lewis had a hand in all three. live wi th it ,'~ said U.S. times in the 200 freestyle (1:50.37) 100 breaststruke (57.76 second;). recruits lO replace the nine ~niors The American ran the 100 teammate Dennis Mitchell. and 500 freestyle (4:58.26) last and sophomore Randy Roberts, in one season," Ingram said. " By meters in 9.86 seconds to Lewis' only shortcOming in season. who paced the squad in the 100 the time they're seniors they will be become, at age 30, the oldest athletics seems 10 be an inability Returning to dive for the men backstroke (51.19 seconds) and the up to that level, but with the losses man to w in the event a t the to gra cefully accept de feat, will be sophomore Rob Siracusano, 200 backstroke (I :52 .79) last we may be getting them 10 that Olympics or World Champion­ probably because it happens so an NCAA qualifier on the 3·mcter season. level a little sooner." ships. O ne week later, he infrequently. boards a nd a mem ber of the Ingram said top new ICCruits for The Salukis swimmers will start anchored the U.S. 4Jt100 team After Powell ended Lewis' Olympic Festival in Los Angeles in the women include Liz Duncan of thei r season Nov. 3 in the Big 10 that ran 37.50 sccoods. beu.ering 65-competition winning streak the su m me r of 1991 where he Indianaooli s, Kell y Krogh of the relays al Northwcstern University. the former record he helped run. in the long jump, Lewis said: And when Powell eclipsed " Mike just had one great jump Bears' Butler may be shelved for bad ankle 1968 O l ym~~ Bob Beamon's - the best jump of his life." LAKE FOREST ( UP!) - Hopefully he 'll be OK. Available veteran kickers around Chicago Bears kicker Ke\i n Butler " If he's not healthy, I've got to the league include Norm Johnson, may fa C'.c the injured reserve list if know by the end of the week, that's cut by ; Teddy Garcia, cut by ~fti1ftl.~ Gft~D€1"5 fi. his sprain ed ankle does not heal for sure. If he can ' I kick - I Housmn: Donald Igwebuike, cut by En;oy all you can eat Chinese Cuisine sufficiently in the nex t few days, s hould know by Wednesday or Minnesota: Mike Lansford, cut by 1i at the most economical prices in town! ' Coach Mike Ditka said Monday. Thursday - we'll bring a kicker in the Rams, and Rich Karl is, last Butler inj ured his ankle during and put (Butler) on JR. What else with Detroit Lunch $3.95 Iii Sunday's 10-6 victory over am I going to do? There's no other The Bears have tough games ,Dinner $5.55 Minnesota after the Vikings' way 10 do iL or else we'd have 10 approaching. After next Sunday's or choose from our menu Audray M"Millian rolled into him waive another player. " game at Tampa, they return home Com. in and dine with us at during a field-goal attempt. He AJready on injured !'eserve is for the defending champion Giants 1901 Murdal. ~;ng Center 529-2813 returned to kick a shon field goal rookie kicker Chr is Gardocki, and the Jets before road games at ~ Sun.·Thurs. 11 :'J() a.m.-9:30 p.m. late in the game but walked with taken in the third round out of Buffalo and Washington. Fri.-Sat. 11:00 "'0).-1 0:30 p.rn. _doMryb-...... """'f1tn$1000ord»im.S .... rd.& one crutch Monday. Clemson. Gardocki is recovering "It doesn' t 1001< good," Dilka from a pulled groin muscle and not said. " He's on a crutch, be's to r eligible come off injured reserve $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ bruised Ul> . and the leg is sore. until \hrce more games are l>layed. : 7RE : i FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT i i ASSOCIATION i i NEW MEMBER NIGHT i i -f< Welcome To ALL MAJORS i $ -f< Casual Dress $ -f< 5:00 p .m. - 6:00 p.m., September 3 rd $ $ -f< Mi sissippi Room - Student Center $ -f< Refreshments $ $ TOPICS INCLUDE: Nenvorkillg, Job Placement, Corporate TOllrs $ $ alld Social Evellls $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

,. ~ I NSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS \-

TAE !(WON DO - Improve your TAl CHI CHAUN -- Tai Chi is a gentle Chinese TENNIS - Learn basic strokes, strategies, or how to physical & mental conditiooingwith exercise that al leviates de pression, aids in weight improve your game! Beginne r/advanced beginner Tae Kwon Do, and lea,n martial art ~on t rol , and increases longevity. Perfe d for group, private, & semi-p rivate instrudion are avail­ movements which can be used for parti cipants of all ages! Taught by Master Han a ble. Register for group lessons at SRC by Sept. 6; self-defense. Register.t SRC Info Desk Chao Hwang. Three sessions ava ilable begin­ classes begin Monday, Sept. 9. by Sept, 3. Space is limited to the fi rst 25 ning Friday, Sept. 6; register by Sept, 6, 5 pm. people. Classes begin TODAY, Sept. 3. WOMEN'S SWIMMING -- Inte r- SAllING/WINDSURfING - Learn e sted in leaming 10 swim or im- W rfHI-IN _. Fei·in is a ' Ku~ g Fu' style o f exercise the basics of saili ng. ri gging & proving your swimming skills! . that benefits prad itio f\ers w ith improved health w indsurfing. and you'll be certi­ Join our ladies only group and & longer life. Beneficial to all ages! Register by fi ed to rent a windsurfer or sail­ re ceive personal attention I Reg- Sept. 4. Class begins TO MORROW, Sept. 4. boat for use on SlUe's Campus ister by Sept, 9, Classes begin Monday, Sept. 9 . L.ke ! Inst ruded by the Sail­ GOLF - Sw ing into ad ion and register by friday ing Club. NOTE CHANGE: BASIC WATER SAfETY - You'lIleam general water Sept. 6 for beginner or advanced beginner group Sessions held September 14 safety techniques & water accident prevention through instruoion. Private & semi-private lessons are & 15 at local area lakes. Reg­ this Red Cross dass. Register at SRC by Sept. 13; also avail able; group lessons begin Sept. 9. ister at SRC by Sept. 13. class meets Sept. 14 & 15 .

• Courtesy of Intramural-Recreat ion,)1 Sporh. Regl<;(er at SRC Into De~k. Fet'Required. September 3. 1991 D.ilyEgyptio.n Page 15

SALUKICURR(NC~NG E ~~ . CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION • t99Z Pas!Oenger CAr Renewal stickers • Private Mailboxes for fcr:t • Travelers Checks • TItle &.. Reg istration · Notary Public Service • Money Orders

'=ver the So mantic Three·year·old Somantlc, No. 8, crosses World TrottIng Derby Saturday. Somamlc the finish line In the thIrd heat of the eventual!y won the derby. See page 8.

.!,. ': I "SweeteM,!~~ and Sour Chicken" £~i~f\C~ ...... " ... SZ,'ll. Bo's hip: Slugger back in bigs , ICboic. of ~ Roll ~Soup Hriod Rico) CHICAGO (UPI) - Bo Jac\cson can." because of a foolball·relaled hip ·Chicken Terriyaki Sticks"...... SZ,Li wa' the No.6 hiuer in the Chicago Jackson will have lO do so under injury, wen! 6 ror 19 in six minor .,-.;:: ,,+.. r. (Choicrof£s&Roll 2,tSollp .fritd Rict) WhiLe Sox lineup Monday night intense media scrutiny. and Torborg league games in Sarasota. Aa.. and 1110 S. _ A.. . against his former leammaleS. the said the 28·year·old has handled Birmingham. Ala .• as part of hi s ~IeComo<