Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988
9-14-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 14, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1988 Volume 75, Issue 18
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 14, 1988." (Sep 1988).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Iilinois Uni\'ersity at Carbondale Wednesday, September 14,1988, Vol. 75, No. 18,24 Pages Kelley, Poshard set to debate tonight By Scott Perry ;---- -~-~ 1 or> particular issues, he said. beginning his bid for Congress. Staff Writer , Kelley said he wants to His "grassroots" campaign present an alternative to the relies heavily 00 getting out Voters in the 22nd ' approach taken by those who and meeting the pe!>ple. Congressional District have have represented the area in . the opportunity tonight to see . I the past. Among the issues expt:'cted congressional candidates I "The policies of the past to be debated are the economy Patrick Kelley and Glenn haveo'tworked," he said. of Southern Illinois, ways of Poshard discuss the issues in Democratic candidate Glenn creating jobs for the region, the first of three public Poshard said he was ready to education, taxes, defense debate:.. debate but said no special spending, abortion, drug Kelley and Poshard will preparations have been made. policies and the deficit. meet face to flie'e, taking "I think there is such a t.bin2 Toe panelists for tonight's questions from a four-member as over-preparation," Posharil debate are: Tim Landis, panel and the public at 7:30 said. Southern Illinoisian, p.m. at Shawnee College in Poshard, who has representing newspaper; Bill Ullin. representedthe59thDistrictin Cromer, WEBQ, representing Both candidates are seeking the Illinois Senate, said his radio; Bonnie Wheeler, WSIL the seat to be vacated by ;;tanceontheissuesareciear. representing television; ana1 ~p. Kenneth Gray (D-West Patrick Kelley GlennPosherd "I've had the same stance on Jason Edwards, of the ~~~r~ h:fth ispr~~ !!d fJ:.t f~r:!Jr~ ~~:O, C:~,!e:=pa\: {Xray has held the Patrick Kelley said the debate ween thecanaidates. me 8 whole lot of good to go hosting schooJ.. Barry Gowin, position from 1955 to 1975 and will be a good opportunity for "It's important to find the back now and try to struggle president of Shawnee College, againirom1984tothepresent. the public to get mvolved and differences," Kelley said. with that (changing his will moderate the activities. Both have been campaigning hear how each candidate People haven't had the slance)." The public will be invited to for the congres..<;ional spot stands on issues that concern opportunity to hear both Kelley, on the other hand, ask questions of the candidates since late last year. the region and the nation, and candidates speak at the same only has become known after the formal discussion is Reyublicgr: candidate to silow the differences bet- time and to see how they differ throughout the district since through. Testifier: Dukakis Nitz told takes of killing offensive By Nora Bentley By UnIted P..... lnternattonal and Klmberly Clarke Staff Writers Mi~el Dukakis and ~e Bush swiped at each other m Witnesses gave testimony the Midwest Tuesday, with the Tuesdav that Richard Nitz had Democrat trying to turn the confided in them that he had tables on BuSh by suggesting committed a murder. he was not tough enough to Daniel Walker and Michael deal with the Soviets and the Stp..arns, who both testified Republican lashing out at they were acquaintances of Dukakis for economic Nitz, said Nitz told them be pessimism he said could spark had murdered a man. a recession. Nitz is charged with the Starting with separate ap April 6 murder of Michael pearances in Chicago, the two Miley, whose decapilated ~y prellidential candidates had was found in the trunk of his different goals as they threw car April 9 near Rocky the verbal punches - GOP Comfort Road in Union County tbe vice president trying to~ southeast of Carbondale. the edge his ct,mpaign believes Robert Hogue hla backyard garden could build • atr.. t thai would cut the Walker, who said he had with it has won !'eCeDUy and the known Nitz for eight months, ahed, oft West Walnut Str.. t. The city corn., of hla garden and level the ahed. Massachusetts governor testified that he had attended a hoping to strike a theme that party at Nilz's trailer, where will spark new life into his tlitz told him of a nlurder he Long-time resident fearing demise flagging effort. had committed. Dukakis took the most Walker testified that Nitz unique tack Tuesday as he said he had shot a man in the of retirement estate to progress tried to battle the Bush head, and then decapitated argument that he is too him to get rid of the ballistic's By Rlch6rd Goldstein about this," Hogue said. to construct the street, inexperienced and weak to evidence. Hogue, who came to Meyer said. lead the United Slates in the Nitz then put the body in the Staff Writer Carbondale in 1949, said he The City Councu is aware internatiooal arena. trunk of the victim's car and Robert H9gUe built his doesn't want to sell his oftheHogues' plight. Sounding a tough call for the tried to burn the car, Walker house 34 years ago on the house, but if the couple goes Mayor Neil Dillard said: Soviet Union to match its said. Nitz also said fr.at he hid edge of town for he and his in he doesn't know how he'll "If the courle is approved a words with deeds, Dukakis the head and gun, but didn't wife Mildred to retire in. be able to live there. lot of effor would go to see suggesbd that it was the vice But the former University Hogue said the Illinois how his (Hogue'.) situation president, and not himself, he See MILEY, Peg. 8 carpenter isn't sure is Department of Tran could be mitigated." who was unprepared to deal going to be able to do that sportation has bought and Councilman John Yow with Kremlin leader Mikhail because he lives on Brook leveled six houses in the said the Hogues would be Gorbachev. Lane, and progress may be immediate vicinity. the people "most impacted" "George Bush has been This Morning coming to him -literally - Larry Meyer, planning by constl"~ction of the around Washington for a l~ through his back yard. and program engineer for couple. time, " Dukakis told the If the 'proposed east-west lOOT, said "We've (IDOT) The council is scheduled to Chicago Council on Foreign Hurricane Gilbert couple IS constructed, a bought homes in that area vote on the couple Sept. rI. Relations. "But if he couldn't could hit Texas street from the intersection for several years because of stand up to the ayatollah or of Brook Lane and West the possibility that the say no to Noriega, how will be -Page20 Main Street to the in- couple would go in." Gus Bode measure up to Gorbachev?" tersection of West Wairut SmCf! 1969, Meyer said, .~~ Dukakis, amidst a campaign Street a'ld South Oakland 10m' has purchased six swing aimed at showing he is Olympic diver Avenue would cut a swath properties in the Brook Lane tough and knowledgeable on keeps composL're through Hogue's back yard. area and two behidd foreign policy and defense, baa His gardt!n would be National Food store, the frequently attacked Bush for -Sports 24 clipped and a shed, wrjch is most recent of which was in ~ his role in the Iran-Contra 20 feet from his house, would June 1986. se Bluebell Hotdog' 120z. pkg. '1.29 eo. ' i world Ination Field Dell Ham '3.89/Ib. f-:... .c"'·,-, " SPACE? I. ~'"'<,""~:::..:, Choice Stew ...f '1.99/lb. L ,.:.-_.:.t- call I Political'detainess escape ", a.-ted Just' 'I. mll.. lOuth of ~ Ld' TI . campUi on 51. Open 7 day, a w .. [I .._. . University Loft ': to refuge of U.S. Consulate i. 7am ta lOpm ! J(- ::=~ Company :-. ' ,'."~ .:".:....-.---"'>.-~'> .. :~' ~"" , ~~~ i JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - Three prominent : political detainees escaped from a hospital Tuesday and sought $75deUnnd i refu~e in the U.S. Consulate in Johannesburg, handing Am i bassador Edward Perkins his first major crisis since assuming ! office in 1986, officials said. An activist lawyer who had been in i contact with the men detained under sweeping emergency T-BIRDS 529-3953 I detention laws said the three had demanded a meeting with the SHortT ~ , black American diplomat. SOUTHERN OFFICE i South Africans allowed to aHend papal mass SERVICE GABORONE, Botswana (UP!) - President Quett Masire 0" ~ ~~b SIU Students Tuesday appealed to Pope John Paul II to help end apartheid in We can take South Afnca, and allowed Catholics from the white-ruled CflSH? (~\rr country to enter Botswana for a papal mass. John Paul arrived care of all your on an Air Zimbabwe Boeing 7ffl in Botswana's capital just 15 typing needs. miles from South Africa on the second stop of his 10-day tour of five southern African nations. He flew in from Harare, Zim We Al80Have babwe. -Word Processing -Fax Services China to stop exhibiting giant pandas In U.S. 35C~;\C Only 1.00 per sheet ', BEIJING (UPI) - China said T-.lesday it will no longer allow Drafts- to send giant pandas to be exported for exhibition in the United States in 108 s. waalabl.ltea an apparent respouse to mounting criticism that the practice RII Day RII Hight -, Stdtell was further endangering the species. A spokesman for the En ...... c·.... dangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora Import and Export 529·3101 111 Washington ...... Administrative Office said his agency would not issue export a ..... aaa. • ...... permits for giant pandas and snub-nosed monkeys. Informal poll shows Bush favored by Soviets MOSCOW (UPI) - An informal mini-poll cOilducted in the streets of Moscow shows that the average Soviet citizen favors George Bush over Michael Dukak.is to win the presidential election .. The unscientific survey of 50 people was conducted by If you're 50 and better, United Press International at an outdoor market, a downtown shopping arcade and a bus stop. It included married couples, young people, elderly people, three policemen and an artist. check here .•. Most were ordinary folk. My ch ..cklng accaunt gi... - .... m ..' Ves No Reagan signs Fair Housing extension Into law !5 Y. % lnt.r•• t an your entire be'ence ~a minimum balance requlrernant WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan signed an extension ""0 monthly eervice charge of federa1 fair housing law Tuesday that covers the handicapped Frae per.onelized checks and families with children and ~ives victims of bias easier-to-use legal tools to fight discrimination. Reagan hailed the measure, <=re.. phatacopiea which plugs gaps in the 1968 Fair Housing Act, as the "most Na iaau .. charge on travelera check a important civil rights legislation in 20 years." jr\aa I .... u .. charge far maney arder.. or caahier checks pirect depoait af yaur Bacial Security benefits [Optional) Abortion funds rejected for sex crime victims IFree Natary .ervice WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, in a wholesale switch of support, caved in to President Reagan's veto threat and adamant opposition in the House Tuesday and voted to bar II VOU cliecked 'no' just once you federally financed abortions for poor victims of rape or incest. The Senate, which voted 73-19 on July rl to permit government money to be used for such abortions, rejected the exact same provision 47-43 on a procedural vpte, warned by Sen. Lawton should be checking here! Chiles, D-Fla., "We're not going to win this battle on this bill." Marines landing In Yellowstone disaster zone CHARTER BANK'S PRESTIGE CHECKING YEll.OWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UP!) - A battalion of Marines was sent into the Yellowstone National Park area WE BELIEVE THAT Tuesday to assist firefighters taking advantage of favorable I ( ) YES rl!'ASE SEND ~E MonE I weather conditions in their war agamst vast wildfires which .------.INronMATION ON youn rnESTIGE CUSTOMERS AGE 50 I have been on a rampage all summer. Meanwhile, the Salvation YEARS AND BETTER I CtiECKltJG PACKAGE Army put out a call for coats needed by the firefighters because a sudden dip of the thermometer - in the 20s during the night - DESERVE THE BEST I -----.-----~ I was bothering the crews while at the same time helping them in BANKING SERVICE their efforts .. I ""~np ... ______, __ ~ IPlpr'h:~: I AVAILABLE. PRESTIGE CHECKING IS OUR NEW, I :-PI--~---_----~----- I Flight redlness review begins on Discovery COMPLETE CHECKING CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI> - More than 200 top NASA PACKAGE DESIGNED TO managers and engineers began an exhaustive, two-day flight I rHPspnlly~~~ ------.:~~p- lJank ,'11 ..: I readiness review Tuesday to clear the shuttle Discovery for PROVIDE YOU WITH ALL blastoff around Sept. 26 on the first post-Challenger flight. NASA THE BANKING SERVICES I rlp~", ,plurn coupo~ 10 your ""~IP~I I engineers, meanwhile, were trying to track down the source of I CHARIER BANK Branch .J another apparent hydrogen fuel leak in Discovery's en~ine LISTED ABOVE AT NO compartment anj it was not known what impact that rrught CHARGE. 1..------have, if any, on the agency's launch plans. Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) ~ Charter Bank ~~:'il~~ ~~~!=~e:~Ea'gf~~~~~h~O:::~ A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK durin!' summer term~y Southern Illinois Univeraity, Communications Building, Carbondale, IL 6200L Second clallll postage paid at Carbondale. IL. Editorial and businesa offices located in Communications Building. North Will&, PhoneS36.. 33U. Walter B. Jaehnill, filcal officer. Subl;cription rates are $4!\ per year or 128 for ailt months within the United Stall'$ and $US per year or $13 for ..ix months in all foreign countnes. Postmaster: Send change of addresa to uaily Egyptian, Southern lIlinoili University. CarbondaJe,IL62901. 2 local businesses given liquor fines Youth's death traced back to bars By Scott Perry 28 statement made to police StaffWriler and the testimony given today The November 1987 death of. by one of the city's witnesses. a Herrin High School student During her testimony, Rita has led to the fining oi two Galloway, 23, said an agent of Carbondale establishments for Alexander Coles had applied a serving alcohol to a minor. stamp to both Bennett's and Kevin T. Bennett, 18, died her hand and that Bennett ha.i from injuries sustained in a purchased the drinks. November 26, 1987, automobile In her statement to police in accident when his car ran off January, Galloway said they the south s:de of Herrin Culp had not been stamped and that Road and into a guard rail. she had bought her own drink. An investigation by Illinois The city asked that a fine of State Police turned up $2,500 be inflicted against the evidence that prior to his trip establishment, but the Council home, Bennett ahd been approved a fine of $2,000. drinking at both Prime Time Restaurant and Lounge, E. Route 13, and at Alexander Illinois State Police Coles, 519 S. Illinois Ave., in turned up evidence Carbondale. Cutting edge The Local Liquor Control that Bennett had been Richard Pearson of Makanda, of Schwartz a new room to house laboratory animals In Commission brought up charges against the two drinking prior to his Construction Co., cuts concrete blocks for the basement of Life Science II. establishments Tuesday, trip home at both saying they violated Car bondale ")rdinance 2-5-108 - Prime Time serving alcohol toa minor. Re::taurant and Credit transfer policy to continue Representatives of Prime Time Restaurant and Lounge Alexander Coles By Jackie Spinner pleaded guilty to the charge Staff Writer SIU-E students moving to SIU policy, Thomas Jefferson, and were fined $250. C have all the Edwardsville UEPC ct-.airman, said. Joe Leberman, attorney for Leberman said thf;. city The faculty senate decided grades and courses counted "On the other hand, SIU-E the city, pointed out Prime couldn't go for a suspension of Tuesday to continue the toward retention and students who bring poorer Time has had no liquor license against the Carbondale graduation at Carbondale. grades than they later violations during its five years bar because of a change in ~::~~~~i ~:d~~r.liCY SIU-C students moving to establish must carry those in business and said this is why ownership and its directors. "My impression of thE: Edwardsville, however, are poor grades with them at SlU a stricter fine wasn't sought by Alexander Coles had two committee's recommendation dealt with like transfers from C," he added. the city. violations - not related to was that the overall effect of a other insititutioDS. Retention In other business, Vice Representatives o! underage drinking - on its policy change would not be and graduation is based soley President for Academic Af Alexander Coles - recently record prior to the change. that significant," Thomas on SIU-E grades. fairs Benjamin Shepherd renamed Coles - pleaded not Leberman said he was Jefferson, Undergraduate Studl.nts bringing better announced that talks with the guilty to the charee. Michael satisfied with the $2,000.fine, Education Policy Committee records with them from SIU-E Department of Corrections Maurizio, representing saying it would have just as chairman, said. than they later accumulate at over mandatory drug testing Alexander Coles, pointed to much effect 0!1 the business as Under the present system, SIU-C benefit from the present have produced no results. inconsistencies in the January would a suspension. , DOMINO'S PIZZA OUR NEW PHONE # is 549-3030 FRI. SUN. ------, I~------, I I LARGE I I 2 I I You can purchase 2 Item Pizza 12 Inch Pizzas a 12 inch Pepperoni with For the Price Pizza .. For only {55.00) ... 4 Cokes For Only That's a savings of over of a 161nch 52.00 $9.99 NO COUPON NO COUPON NO COUPON NECESSARY NECESSARY NECESSARY No other coupons, substitutions or No other coupons, substitutions or No other coupons, substitutions or additions accepted with this offer. oddIt Ions occepted with this offer. additions accepted with this offer. May be discontinued without notice. I May be discontinued without notice. May be discontinued without notice. I I I L _____ 5~P~~_O_N~! ______SUNDAY ONLY ------~ EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Call CARBO~JDALE ph#549-3030 Dally Egyptian, Sep!Pmber 1'1, 1981'. P3g".l DsiIy F.gyptian Opinion & Commentary Student ECIItor-ln-Chlef, John BekIwin; Editcrial Page ECIItor, RIchard Nunez; Associate Editorial Page EIitOr, Jacke P. Hampton; Acting Managing Editor, Wanda ~. Forest fires prompt look at forest policy MORE mAN half of the Yellowstone National Parit is expected to be ravaged by forest fires by the end of the ..... week. Already, more than 900,000 of the park's 2.2 million acres have been charred. As the fIres continue to sweep through the park, con troversy is heating up about the Park Service's fire fighting policy. For years, the Park Service has adopted a natural management plan for fighting forest fires, a plan that allows nature to run its course. THIS MEANS Park Service officials will not fight fires in Yellowstone if they occur naturally. Instead, they allow the fire to burn out on its own. At the crux of their argument is frat Yellowstone is preserved as a primitive forest and should be treated with a hands-off policy, Letters allowing the forest to thrive without intervention by man. THE POLICY makes sense, but offiCials need to keep in mind that Yellowstone is one of the most splendid national Pettit, Guyon should put their money parks in the world. Although it will survive, the effects I)f the recent~:res on Yellowstone will not be known for some time. Officials need to take a closer look at forest where their more affluent mouths are management. I would like to address this increase goes into effect. Tuition goes up and the quality The dry conditions caused by the drought should have letter to our fine ad Perhaps the administration of our education goes down. been a factor in the Park Service's decision whether or not ministration. To make up for doesn't realize the fmancial Chancellor Pettit, although to fight the fires. At first, officials seemed to have taken the lack of federal and state burden students have placed you try to deny it, it is true that , the effects of the drought lightly. But, when the fires funds, you have decided that a . on them. After all, Chancellor !he students are paying more I turned into raging infernos, everyone was pointing fmgers tuition increase is the solution Pettit, you don't even pay rent. and receiving less for their and no one was taking the blame. to SIU-C's financial problems. When was the last time you money. Tell me why depart However, at the same time you received a notice of disc0n ments can no longer afford to want to increase your salaries nection in the mail because give students band outs. in ONLY WHEN it was too late did Park Service officials by 7 percent. This is a slap in you couldn't afford to make stead, students are forced to take action. Although credit must be given to those who the face! ends meet? When was the last sbell out an additional $10 or so are fighting the fires, their task is monumental and it Although I believe that a 7 time you ate Ramen noodles to purchase them from a copy seems all they can do is hope for rain. percent increase in faculty and called it a meal? store. At the same time, ex Tourists and forest lovers will be saddened and angry salaries is essential to the cessive money is being spent when the fires finally die down, but the wildlife that suffer quality of our increasingly on unnecessary things. For most. The worst effects of the fire could be the loss of expensive education, there Illinois legislators example, last June the habitat that have sustained various plants and animals in see,' IS to be no justification in seem to think the physical plant spent $20,000 on the past. increasing executive salaries. a sidewalk sweeper. Then they It seems to me that charity university system can pay a physical plant worker' starts at bome and you also more than $15 an hour to drive Opinions must give up something to help get by on less money the thing. Do we really need to cut costs. each year. Tuition spend so much money to walk Just how will the students on a clean sidewalk? from elsewhere benefit by paying the at! goes up and the I would also like to ask the ministration more 1P0DPj. It quality of education board to consider the 12 per would really impress J ..e if you cent increase over an 18.3 would take a 2 percent goes down. percent increase. That would Taking the hazards deduction in your salary just be more than a $240 additional as every college and depart After a previOUS tu;tion cost to the student. Although ment on campus took 2 percent increase, I was forced to drop the 2:l percent of SIU-C budget cuts across the board. out of sebool for a semester so students involved in the from toxic wastes Chancellor Lawrence K. I could work full time. After Monetary Award Program Pettit, you will receive the living on my own for four definitely need the m~y', I St_ Louis Post-Dispatch lowest salary raise of only 6.1 years, and earning more than wish you could fmel the fUn<1ing percent. You currenUy earn $4,000 last year, I'm still from another source other There's little doubt that society is creating more refuse $107 ,004, plus the use 01. the considered dependent on my than a tuition increase. I'm than it can safely dispose of and that conservation and the Stone House. After the salary parents, even though they baving a bard enough time use of biodegradable materials are a must. But there are in<-rease, you will receive don't claim me on tUeir tax paying for my own tuitioo some scientific fixes that should pt'.rmit us to continue to $6,527 more per year to the returns. It seems the federal without paying for part of. total sum of more than and state governments want scmeone else's at the same use some modern materials we pnze, which until now have $113,500. While you receive education to be for only the time. been difficult to handle. Common plastic and PCBs - more than $6,500 more next privileged rich. But I attend a When I leave SIU-C, I will be polychlorinated biphenyls widely used for insulation - are year, I will be forced to pay public school, not a private well ove: $10,000 in debt. I'm two encouraging examples. $158.25 more if the 12 percent one. glad I'm getting out soon. I feel Plastic doesn't degrade, because its molecules are too tuition increase is approved. minois students are caught sorry for the freshmen who big for microorganisms to eat. Until recently, only starch At the same time, I will be between a rock and a bard only have an even larger debt had been known to break plastic into small enough bites going another $4,000 in debt. place. We are forced to attend to look fOl'Ward to. I can only for g~rm consumption. Unfortunately, starch also Since this is the maximum an Dlinois UDiversity because hope that the state government weakens plastic's structure, making it possible for amount of money available to it offel's the lowest cost for wises up and sends money microorganisms to begin eating the plastic when it is still me, I do not know where I will education. However, Dlinois where it is much needed, in on the retailers' shelves, rather than waiting until it get the money to pay for the legislators seem to think the education. - Tim Svetz, additional expenses incurred university system can get by senior, cinema and reaches the landfill. when your proposed tuition on less money each year. photograpby. Now researchers at Purdue University have found that cellulose acetate, which is derived from wood pulp, breaks down plastic molecules into the proper size for Despite opinion, DE fuels SIU-C party image microorganisms to consume, but only after it has first interacted with the soil. Binding cellulose acetate to As I was reading the Opim.m plastic should make that ubiquitous material completely and Commentary section in The DE's editors should start by cleaning their biodegradable. the Monday edition of the Daily Egyptian titled, "Metiia own house. PCBs have been ii problem because when burned they Overkill Fut>1s SlU-C Party give off dioxin, a ce"Jly i--.oison So they are stored, not Image," a friend of mine always effectively, in expensive sealed containers. But pointed out an amusing in more than rehash the con While I agree with Chan resear~hers at Texas A&M University have found that consistency. While the editors ventional wisdom that if your cellor Lawrence Pettit, and when two oxygen atoms are added to an electron, a of the DE wt>re lambasting the party is too loud, the police will m~t University faculty and "supntion I)n ~~~~ is r~~~is:ueco:~~ b~lbsequent It'tters to the issues of environmental ultimate~ affects the quality editor. concern, suct. as the possible of life for all of us, I hope that destruction of habillt uniquely the Daily Egyptian will con· For the sake of clarification, suited to the Swainson's tinue to provide a forum for the I w(,u.!d like to point out that, warbler and other sta te and expression of various views on contrary to impressions which federally endangered species, this subject. - Andrew may ha lie been left by some and have enc')uraged the Earnest, president, Southern previou.o writers. the Southern identification and con- Illinois Audobon Society. University honors retiring civil service workers By Unlverr.lty New. Service RUTH M. ELLIS, Car University in 1981 and retired worker before being promoted WILLIAM T. KILMAN, bondale, assistant food service Nov. 30, 1S87. He considers to farm foreman in 1973. He Makanda, maintenance VIRGINIA L. DINKINS. manager, with 21 years of Jacksonville and Burlington became an agronomist in 1983. iaborer, with 18 years of Benton, administrative service. She first worked as a Iowa, his hometowns. ' He retired Dec. 31,1987. service. Kilman also worked stenographic secretary in the stenographic secretary for a HELEN M. GARRETT, as a construction laborer College of Engineering and year in 1962, and then left SIU DAULFORD JACKSON JR., during his years at SIU-C. He 21 Marion, first cook with Central Murpbysboro, building 'fechnology, with years of C for two years. She returned Food Service, with l2 years of bas been on disability leave service. Dinkins began her and bec.-ame an assistant food custodian with 35 years of since 1980. career at SIU-C as a prodUction manager, moving service. Garrett was hired as a ser-~ce. Jackson was hired as stenographic secretary in the cook's helper in 1965 and was a building service worker in up subsequently to food promoted to first cook in 1970. PHILIP L. KOCH. Olney, Department of Special production manager and. in 1952 and was promoted to broadcast engineer with She went on disability leave ill custodian in 1956. He retired Education. Sbe worked in the 1981, to assistant food service 1981 ana retired Feb. 25. WUSI-TV in Olney, with 19 U~iversity Scbool before manager. Ellis retired Oct. 31, Oct. 31, 1987. years of service. Koch held the receiving ber appointment 1987. LOUIS E. GIBSON, Car WILLIE M. JAMISON, position since 1967. He retired with tbe College of JAMES FINNEY JR., bondale. a computer engineer, Carbondale, audio visual Oct. 31, 1987. Engineering and Technology with 29 years of service. t~chniciaD in Learning Carttol'ville, sheet metal ARVEL J. LAWRENCE, in 1971. worker with the Pbysical Gibson beld the same job in Resources Service, with 17 Computing Affairs from July, years of service. Sbe signed on West Frankfort, bousing MARY DOHANICH, Colp. Plant, with 11 years of service. maintenance inspector at He retired May 31. 1966, until be retired April 30. as a cle.-k in that office and administrative stenographiC was promoted in 1m. Schneider Hall, with 18 years secretary in the College of VERA M. FREEMAN, CLIFFORD R. of service. Lawrence retired Agriculture, with 34 years of GROSVENOR, Murphysboro, Dec. 31, 1987. Carbondale, snack bar BENNY F. JENKINS, service. Dobanicb started S\lpervisor, with l2 years of a plumber, with 29 )'ears of tiHERMAN R. LOYD, working in the college as a service. Freeman started service. Grosvenor slgned on Murphysboro, building service with the Physical Plant in 1958. worker, with 17 years of ser Marion, a bwlding custodian clerk.tenograpber and moved working for Central Food at GrinDell Hall, wi:.u 17 years He retired May 31. vice. Jenkins worked both for ~t~ ~e~SSif~c:ti~: Service in 1966. She had been the Pbysical Plant and for of service. Loyd started as a on disability leave since 1960 University Housing at SIU-C. building service worker, and ministrative stenographic and retired March 14. JAMES F. HOWELL, f'.arbODdale, He retired Oct. 31, 1987. was promoted to janitor sub secretary since 1966. She building service foreman in 1965. He became retired Sept. 30, 1987. LOUIS FREITAG, Mur worker, with rl years of ser BOBBY R. JONES, Car custodian in 1967. Loyd bas physboro, swimming pool vice. In December 1960, been on disability leave since JOHN W. DUNCAN, De tender at the Recreation Howell started working at the bondale, grounds foreman, 33 of 1980. Soto, building custodian in the Center, with 12 ,)~ of ser Southern Illinois Airport as an with years service. Jones Pbysical Plant, with 25 years vice. Freitag first worked at aircraft maintenance started as a grounds foreman ERMA McADAMIS, of service. Duncan started in Touch of Nature En mechanic helper with SIU-C's in 1967. Before that he was a Goreville, administrator with 1962 as a janitor subforeman, vironmental .~nter as a Airport Operations. He maintenance laborer for the University Housing. and was promoted to building program coordinator from became a building service University. He retired Feb. 29. McAdamis first worked as a custodian five years later. He 1968 to 1973. He bolds a worker in 1982. cashier in the Bursar's Office retired Dec. 31,1987. bachelor's degree from ARCHIE L. KELLEY, and transferred to housing in Wesleyan (Iowa) University JAMES W. HUBBARD, CarboncWe, building service 1979. She retired Dec. 31,1987. CLYDE W. El)WARDS, (1953) and a master's degree Carbondale, an agronomist in worker, with 17 years of ser Johnston City. building service in forestry from SIU-C (1970). the ~ent of Plant and vice. Kelley worked for JAMES McROY JR., worker in the Physical Plant, During the 19708 he was a Soil Science, with 30 years of University HousinS ~ the Murphysboro, a police with 17 years of service. From J)I'Obatioo officer for the state's service. Hubbard worked Physical Plant, during his telecommunicator witb 1979 to 1981 he was assigned to First Judicial Circuit in variously as a temporal')' years at SIU-C. lie retired housing. He retired March 31. Marion. He returned to the construction laborer and field Nov. 30,1987. See RETIREES, P.g. 7 THE FOOD next to Quatro's Pizza OF THE GODS \ Gyros, Chicken in a Pita, , Homemade Mushrooms & Onion rings. Now you con create the mood. the image. the lantasy Ihot you Good Food wool! Decorating your room is that's GoOC for You! easy and inexpensive with Album Art. Just slide yo.;, Iowxi1e album the dear plastic Imme and ' you hove a finished piece 01 art RS1TY ready 10 display. ,Vf ~cvn(E STOR.E*** .,. IIOIITH tLIJIIIIOIS CAA.aNDAl£ • 457·5125 10 GALLO" TA"KS rr( '2l0 ALL )H()"~ O(JO'-£6PM ~ F""I "' ... ',"H f" ..... ON THE STRIP &17-.... r:T ,...o-...... rci~ :.n~'~-._-'------, ~ ~ 1:G07:",..a • 0"...... (1)4:.t11 lltlb. 7:G09:. ~\:.'5.9' '-~ V-.gO- (1)4:45 7:10 ~ ,..20 All Bee' Lowest While j ~ Price Sapplle. ~·Il.~ HotDog ~• 417-6'00 ever Last A filii Called w..do (I) • 4:457:«'9:11 Fries Hot to Trot (PG) s-.a 7:.t11 "Gallon New PURples' • o.slgner Chihuahua CocktaIl".30 (I) 4:.45 7:GO 9:" & ~ Tanks Pekingese I Retalar Pepsll Comp'ete '24." Golden Retrjevers ~ (fourcolonto ...fromJ Miniature Dachshunds ...-tl~~- I $1.59 I " Come in and see ocr f.; \ L _ -.Good Only Wednesday __ ~ 149-1622 1988 Hand.. fed Baby Parrots ~3(1'G13)7:15 9:15 & '-'1l'1li to AIMtIca (I) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ...... \~ 2 for 1 1 C fish sale every Wednesday ~ 7:00 ... :10 ,t II ...... ~~~:~ FISH NET ,III! JIIurphytl>oro 6~6022 More than just a fist, store! IIombI (G) 7:00 '. 549.7211 10-6 Mon·Sat -+ " Murdale Shopping Center Closed Sur.. ,------, RETIREES, from Page 6--- I~ I University Security, with 14 Broadcasting Servi<:e, with 26 ye-ars of service. Snider was I ~ Makin' it great! J years of service. McRoy years of sen-ice. He retired hired in 1960 as a temporary started at the Security oifice in May 31. auto mechanic helper and I I For Deliver y Call Dlne-,n or CafTvout I 1965 and became police went to the Student Center two I ~ o..,:~.:::;~~~"'" iC" ::;:::;=~::-- I : '&I "':,;:,,"::'::;::" ~. .~ ___,,, : telecommunicator in 1972. He LEONA EDNA ROBINSON, years later as a building had been on disability leave for Murphysboro, chief medical service worker. He retiI'e3 I r------COUPON------il nine ye!lrs before his X-ray technician at Student Dec. 31. I I One Large Meatlovers Pizza I I retirement July 31. Health with 20 years JOHN L. STANLEY, Car Services, I: It's a hearty feast of your '9 99 I I of service. She retired Nov. 30, bondale, a driver in the I f favorite meat toppings. Piled For. I I VIRGIL R. MILLER, 1987. Physical Plant, with 30 years I I high with beef, Italian .ausage, Tax I I Cobden, a building custodian of service. Stanley started to + with 18 years of service. He JOHN F. SEYMOUR, work at SIU-C in November, I I pepperoni, pork, bacon and ham. i I I II pres.,,' coupon wtt.n ordering. I (DupOn per pclrty per ... isil at partiopat,ng 'H'Qllrof'lfs. No~ I I retired April 29. Herrin, an electrician in the 1957, as an auto mechanic I Valid Wifh cnyOlh.r otter. Explr.l0J:21. 1981Piu.:Hut.Jnc .• l/2Ot;,~tccnhr~ltOn ,t Physical Plant, with 23 years helper. He was promoted to BETTY L. OLlB(;Nl, of service. He retired March driver in 1958, and retired May I~'::':':..-.:-.:.: :.:::..--=-= :. ::=...--=-.:.::.:.:"-":-":'::'.1 Carbondale, personnel 31. 31, 1988. :~:~~h~~~eJr~:X:s ~ KATHRYN C. (BETTY) BERNICE D. SUTTON, transcribing secretary in the SILV ANIA, carbondale, an carbondale, a building service School of Medicine and accountant m, with 20 yean: of worker, with 22 years of ser transferred in 1981 to the service. Silvania has vice. She retired May 31. Personnel Records Center. She monitored the accounting 1Wo newwaxs to retired April 30. operation of the Graduate JAMES E. THREEWlTT, School and the Office of Marion, building service WILLIAM R. PARKS, Research and Develot'ment worker, with 22 years of ser Sebring, Fla., accountant in Administration. She Joined vice. Threewitt worked first keep the scholastic Student Work and Financial SIU-C as an accounting clerk for the old Vocational Assistance. Parks bad been on in the Physical Plant. She Technical Institute and went to disability leave since 1980. holds a bachelor's degree in the Physical Plant staff in accounting (1940) and a edge: 'iii~ if:-~ 1983. He retired July 31. MARY D. PA~RSON, master's degree in guidance Carbondale, a cashier in the and educational psychology LOREN L. VAUGHN, Creal Student Center, with 19 years (1951), both from SIU-C. She Springs, maintenance laborer, ClilTsXoleson of service. Patterson started was named the 1986 Graduate with 21 years of service. He Greek C1assi~ working for the Student Center School EmpJoyee of the Year. retired Feb. 29. in 1968 as a cashier nand She retired Jan. 29. ClilTsXoleson DAVID E. WILLIAMS, West worked up to cashier IV Roman CIassi~ classification. She went on ALMA E. SIMS, Mur Frankfort, a painter, with disability leave in Dec. 1987, physboro, an administrative seven years of service. and retired April 30. clerk in the Physical Plant, Williams was hired in 190""'1. He Gain a greater wlderstancling of the people, with 12 years of service. Sims went on disability leave in 1984 events, litLlary nlovernents and influence LOUIS T. PETTY, car first worked as a clerk in the and retired June 30. bondale, meat cutter, with five old Office of Off-Campus of Greek and Roman civilizations. years of service. Petty retired Students and was promoted to PATRICIA Q. WOOLCOTT, May 31. clerk m in 1969 when she Marion, a transcribing signed on with the Physical secretary in sru..c's Army Now available from: ALLEN L. REYNOLDS, Plant. She bad been a per ROTC, with 18 years of ser MakaJ"l:la, a building service sonnel assistant and ad vice. Woolcott first worked as worv.er with 14 years of ser ministrative clerk before a transcribing secretary 1 in vice. He retired Dec. 31, 1987. going on disability leave in purchasing and reached the 1980. Sbe retired Nov. 14, 1987. class IV promotional level in WILLIAM E. ROBERTS, 1974. In 1980 she transferred to ~ Murphysboro, broadcast REX R. SNIDER JR., Hurst, the ROTC office. She retired BOOKSTORE engineer in the SIU-C building custodian, with 25 May 31. .. CLOTIIING ALTBRATIOIlS • J-2 dlJlI turno.,.,- • R-.onablePriI:a C~~,C~~'S alao Wednesday Night • Dr1I CleGAmg • Shoe Repair STlTCH.X-l'm 118 N. IIlbaoie DflHCE PARTY COdal. "8-011'-8 Ladies .. 63 at the door entitles you to a ~·~S glass we'll EADQUARTE all night with the drinks of your choice 303 Birch Ln. fill Guys. Come keep the ladies company• • Perms $25.00 tong hair .Ilghtly hlgh..- Free Food Buffet at Midnight • Cut & SIyIe '10.· Rt. 13 E. 0pen8:00t,m 529.. 3755 .A:v-Cut?- !'!"...... ~,...... (.{" ••::.:. r..~ Closed Mondoys WELL, isn't he a ph 529-1622 "special" celebrity 1).111<1,""1111:1111:11 .. f'Jllrr!'/#I • separate bass/treble -auto reverse -tape advance ·seek .high power 40w -24 station pre-set -auto reverse ·seek USG to discuss Carbondale mass transit system By Brad Bu.hue one of toNO candidates to fill an I StaftWriter in Student Center Ballroom B Board of Trustees, and the city The continuing push for a at7tonight. of Carbondale to answer state tax increase for higher open seat as a represental~ve The proposed mass transit The Mass Transit Com questions concerning the education will be discussed by of the College of Technical system, a plan to examine the mission will present an u~ proposed project's feasibility, the Governmental Relations Careers. University's spending of dated report on the Carbondale Hall said. Commission. The USG also will discuss tuition and fees and the hiper transit proposal's status and Housing, Tuition and Fees The USG Senate will recommendations by an ad hoc education tax inc..ooease will be announce that USG is Commissioner Jobn Lim will nominate representatives fOl' finance committee to provide discussed by members of the cooperating with the city to set initiate a project that will the Internal Affairs and $1,000 in funding fOl' various Undergraduate Student the scope ol a feasibility study, attempt to explain how the Finance Committees, and the Registered Student Government. President Bill Hall said. University spends tuition and Organizations and a request In the fIrst meeting of the The study was requested by fees by examining UniversH:y :r!I:n.: ~~teto w~ for $1,830 by the pan-Hellenic semester, the USG will bear the Dlinois Department of records and ~ents, P.all USG president. Council, an RSO umbrella individual commission reports Transportation, the University said The senate also will select group, Hall said. MILEY, from Page 1----- ~ ...... ,...~ reveal the location, Walker After stopping, the man bondale tavern, Stearns said. said. approached Nitz, asking him if Stearns said he asked Nitz in When Walker showed he wanted to "have a good jest: "Did you kill ~A... a~ time," which prompted Nitz to somebody?" Nitz replied: ~=eftoins~~~'~~~ N~ shoot the mlln, Walker "Yes," Stearns testified. and body, Walker tesified. Nitz testified. Testimony also was given by BRIAN & THE NIGHTMARES and Walker proceeded to the St9arDS gave a similar a police official who said Nitz location, but turned back when testiMony to Walker's. Stearns had denied killing Miley and they saw police cars in the said Nitz told him that the man that he knew whom Miley's area. he murdered was "the guy in killer was. the papers." Walker testified that Nitz Stearns, who said he has Jackson County Sheriff's Lt. said "they lJad found him." known l'iitz for about five Michael Teas testified that Walker said he asked Nitz when Nitz was arrested May I, why he "did it" and Nitz kfcnti~ls~r ~~~er~~ ~~~ he told Teas that he didn't kill replied that the man he had commitwo. Miley and if the charges were murdHed followed him to \l.'hue police were searching dropped against him, he would Grassy Bottoms, an area Nitz's trailer on April 28, Nitz take the police to the mur around Crab Orchard Lake. and Stearns were aT a Car- derer. DUKAKIS, from Page 1---- vice president's ties to he would use economic headquarters said a sixth Panama's leader, Gen. leverage to force changes in person had been added to the Manuel Noriega. Soviet behavior - a mainstay list of five who resigned Trying to persuade of U .S. ~licy for some time. Monday from Bush's 170- moderate voters he would not Bush s Chicago speech on member American pursue a weak foreign poliCY, the economy to the Executive Nationalities Coalition amid :g:~s:~: 7:30pm Friday, Sept. 16th M-l Dukakis, who later rode an Club was much more familiar, allegations from Jewish -Men welcome in tank in Michigan, said it would saying that deviations from grou~ of anti-semitism. Casbah Lounge from be "naive" to take Gorbachev the course set by President Quitting Tuesday was Radi 7pm-4am at his word about changes in Reagan with a tax increase - Slavov, national co-chairman -Then join the Ladies the Soviet Union. a possibility Dukakis has left of Bulgarians for Bush, ac at the party at ll:3Opm "To deal successfully with open - would "invite" cused as a former member of Gorbachev, the next president recession. the Bulgarian National Front, must be tough. He must be "Tremendous opportunities formed after World War II by realistic. He must have good lor greater economic growth members of the Nazi judgment and be must be are coming our way and Bulgarian Legion. committed to buildin~ a strong tremendous risks jf our Bush also got another boost defense," he sald. "As policies are wrong," Bush told from President Reagan, who president, I intend to provide the business leaders. "The at a Rose Garden ceremony that leadership." United States - with the where he signed an Hispanic The governor also criticized largest and freest market, the Heritage Week proclamation Bush's choice of a running greatest concentration of pushed his vice president and mate, Sen. Dan Quayle of talent and capital - can and attacked a Democratic bill Indiana, pointedly referring to must seize the future. We will supported by Dukakis. hlm by his full name, J. determine OI!r own economic Danforth Quayle and belittling destiny, through action or his ability to deal with the inaction." Soviets. Attacking Dukakis as a Noting that three post-war "pessimist" determined to vice presidents h£.,e been retreat, the vice president forced into the Oval Office, he attackeu the governor's Beat the high cost argued: "Dan Quayle is no refusal to rule wt a tax hike, Gerald Ford. He's no Lyndon as Bush bas dooe. Johnson and he sure ain't "The surest way to kill the Harry Truman. Can we stake recov~ is to raise taxes. That our future on the hope that he will stifle everything from of going to college. is a match for Mikhail Gor investment and personal bachev?" savings to consumer spending. While a ttacking the It will clamp down on growth. Republican ticket, Dukakis, It will invite a recession." We make tracks from Carbondale to Chicago however, did not specify how Meanwhile, Bush campaign twice a day. And to beat the high cost of going to college. take advantage of Amtrak·S multi-ride ticket and SAVE UP TO 40'111! Plus. the ticket is gOod for .. Two Giraffes an entire year. for more information. call your travel agent ~-:-:_ Elephanls or call Amtrak at 1-8OO-USA-RAIL. Some restrictions may apply . ~. ~ "I .. ,~,!~ Two Crusts -o--;es-;-~:-nd-.:r::f:-n:C:-'1 about how 1 can save with Amtrak·s StUdent multi-ride ticket. I I Name: ------1 Address: 1 Noah Would have wanted it this way. City: ______State: _ Zip: __ I Walt's two-crusted double-decker pizza. Mail to: I SeN"e sponso ·pa~ II, Daily Egyptiarl; SeptembI!r 14, 1988 Student Progralllming Council w. Program Excll..... ~.nll We encourage you to for more Information contact SPC 536-33.3 , "eekendbecome an actlve_m_e~m_b_e_r_."""_-IIr"'''' September 3D-October "For All You Do, This Weekend's Fer You' Parent(s essay contp.st :~****!!!!Y PRIZES: flowers.. ~E~!!~~~V*!!*~:'!!!Jlm****1tfor ParentIs). VIP seats at Saluki football Game. • • recognition during the half time ceremony. meals complimental». : of the Student Center. and mare. : i RULES: 100-300 word essay on "Why My ParentIs) should ~ Parent(s). ... -of-the-day : : TO: Student Programming Council (SPC). 3rd Floor Student Center • •**********************************************~ IntEtrnaltior,ai has given prC!CJlCO'II __r"..:J. I ~umarlitalrian and impartial support 10 !People 'who have been imprisoned of their race, religion. or views." Sepfember 15.1988 Bpm- nt. lip lin. Tb·.,.CbIll Student Center Thurs. Sept 15 Fri./Sat.Sept 16& 17 Ballroom D 7and9pm 7. 9 and 11 pm Marjory Byler Llttl. I.p Man '1.00 Sun. Sept. 18 at the door 3, 5:30 and 8pm Far more Informatlan contact SPC at 536-3393 = ::; ------~~rC Video Present' ; J :IPC Presents: A Day At f~n:tJ;~!r}l ~ Septernber24,1988 Alfred Hitchcock's Coach Bus Leaves Student Center at 9:00am and returns that night. 39 5 t e ps Cost. $23.00 before Sept. 10 b • $25.00afierSept.l0 Septem eJ 13-15 Buy 5 tickets and get the 6th at 1/2 price 7: 00 and 9: 00 pm For more information contact SPC at 536-3393 .....______S4th floor video lounge-Admission $1.00 Alcohol, drugs hurt grades New Philosophy head named Survey correlates academic success. For many Ma tthew J. Kelly, appointment, effective Aug. To Your Health students, that means drinking associate professor of IS, is subject to the approval drinking with alcohol. To help sort their philosophy, has been named of Chancellor Lawrence K. priorities, students should list chairperson of the SIU-C Pettit and ratification by skipping classes Forty percent of 20-year-old ten goals, including academic philosophy department. He the Board of Trustees. students miss classes, work, or and life goals. succeeds Elizabeth R. Kelly previously By Barb FIJoiek appointments because of After listing as many goals Eames, who will resume headed the philosophy Weliness Center drinking; nine percent said as they can. students should full-time teaching. Kelly's department. ::d;;~~~er grades because number their goals, number Alcohol and drug abuse one ~ the most important significantly affect academic Alcohol affects memory and and numDer 10 being the least. success. concentration, so it makes Students then should decide The latest survey taken at studying and understanding how drinking alcohol affects SIU-C on drinking and taking lectures more difficult. acheiving their goals. drugs showed a significant Students who drink a lot may Students need to decide what correlation between drinking skip class or studying, not just they want most and if their and missed classes. when drunk, but also when behavior matches what they This same study indicated sleeping it off or suffering want. that SIU-C students who are from a hangover. Anyone with an alcohol or heavier drinkers have a Sl)me students miss drug-related concern, can call greater possibility for a lower academic work becaUb" of the Wellness Center at 536- grade point average and more injuries sustained while 4441. problems related to academic drinking or because of in Beginning the week of 1.35 Malibu Rum performance. creased illnesses that result ~ptember I~ TM Wellness A University of Minnesota from the effect of alcohol in the C.enter will offer an Adult Child 1.25 Miche/ob & Miche/ob Lfgh~ study found that students with immune system. Assistance class for anyone (boHles) lower grades tended to be Of course, socializing is an who feels that past family heavier drinkers than higher aspect of college life as im patterns adversely affect their 1.75 Any Shot or Draft acheivers. portant to most students as relationships now. " ' ..., Billiard~· \~ • Horsesh~ $Z!1-9S77 - .. Volleyball " Health al1d Fitness Guide """ ~ WOMEN'S SWIMMING will 536-5531. purpose Room of the Rec We're ,~qi \ .. , meet Sept. 12 to Nov. 14 at the Center. p ~ ".f \/".1" - Pulliam Pool. The program is HATHA YOGA Session I ALTERNATIVE WAY, a free to students and Rec meets 4 to 5:30 p.m., Thur discussion about alternatives Looking Center pass holders and $5 for sdays for five weeks, begin- to drinking, will meet from 7 to non-pass holders. For details, 1'.!.l'Ig Sept. 15 in Rec. Center, 9 p.m. Thursday in the .or contact Michelle Harper or Room 158. \ Kathy Hollister, 536-5531. :~~~~~ter~oom of the T'AI CHI Session I meets FITNESS WALKING Youl WEIGHT TRAINING from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays, Program meets 5 to 6 p.m. t Workshop to be held at 7 p.m. for seven weeks beginning Tuesdays and Thursdays at Wednesday in the MulH Sept. 7, in the Martial Arts the north entrance of the Rec purpose Room at the Rec Room. Register at the Rec Jugglers ~ .I... / -~" , Center. /' Center. Cp.nter Information Desk. Jesters There is a $17 fee for students, REGISTER NOW for Tennis o ADULT SWIM will be held and $20 fee for staff, faculty, Instructions at the Rec Cent4 Magicians I from 6:45 toS p.m. on Tuesday and alumni. Information Desk. Beginners and Thursday in the Rec meet 7 to 8 p.rn. Tuesday and Singers Center pool. Register at the CHINESE FOOT Massage Thursday and 6 to 7 p.m. Rec Center Information Desk. One hour group consultations Monday and Wednesday. Dancers are available every Wed Advanced beginner meets 6 to To perform in the Twelfth EARL Y BIRD Swim will nesday. Registration must be 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, conLinue from 6:30 to 7:45 a.m. made on the preceding Friday and intermediate meets 7 to S Madrigal Dinner to be held through Dec. 16 at the Pulliam to the appointment date. p.m. Monday and Wednesday. at the SIU Student Center Pool. Register at the Rec Center December 7,8,9, 10, 1988. Information Desk. There is a REGISTER NOW for Weight Call Christina Varotsis at A COMPLETE Physical $5 fee (or students, and $7 fee Training Instruction. Open to Fitness assessment is offered for faculty, staff and alumni. students, faculty, staff, and 536·3351 ext. 31, or stop by by the Sports Medicine Office. alumni. Session t begins S to 9 The Student Center Free to students, faculty, and WEIGHT LIFTING p.m. Tuesday and 10 to 11 p.m. Administrative Office staff with a Rec Center pass. workshop will be 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept.I9 through To make an appointment, call Wednesday in the Multi- Oct.S. for more information. NOW YOU CAN ENJOY INTRODUCING THE WORLD'S WORLD-WIDE MOST RESPECTED ~s.Cat :~~~!!:::: I CARDS, AND DEAL ~-STEREO" , .. CREDIT WITH HOMETOWN FOLKS On Iy -Compact Disc Player YOU KNOW AND TRUST 00 -Dual 16bitProcessor WITH A 179 -Shuffle Play _d""",,,,,,,",,,,,," ~~""-,,,-- , town ,lISA 3lld MasterCard. Ealtgat_ Shopping Center Carbondale HOMETOWN ... "Homet~' because your account IS :ssued and han· died directly by us. No waiting around. If NUMBER you have a question, we're here to answer it. 901 -.~ If you need a cash advance, we'll take care .6. of it. And best of all, you'll be dealing with a e bank you know and trust. Hometown profes .....1 e6.-o. (,\9o\ sionals who believe in working together to One build a stronger community. ~ Gone Over the years your needs have changed. ~ ~ 12" Two Ingredient And we've grown to help meet those needs. Pizza We're proud to offer both 1/ ;:-'@~-:~.~~ VISA and MasterCard as A' (; for 6.95 t . '. '.,-:::.: .:' i .. ~ part of a continuing pro- -"0 Plus 2 FREE 160z. Cokt"s t .... e.r;, ~ gram designed to meet ,.' J. \.-.~~ ~':.~ ... ~ ~ - --.. ·L . delivered free ~ :~:~ing financial ", -.....:..:: r' ~:jjII' ~ , '.,' .14.28 APR· To apply for your Hometown VISA or MasterCard. stop by and visit with us today. ,'10.00 Annual Fee Or, if you already own a VISA or MasterCard, .Gold Card Available to find out how simple it is 10 place a home· Qualified Applicants town number on it. You know U8. We know you. MImI .... (D~~~ [TJEVlA;,~i\\1I;:,i~). I 457·3381 Member FDIC 509 S. University Is Cookin' Breakfast For Only A BUCK! - ii;~~; 43 ~ ~:'.:~ Eggs 29 ~ ~ llb.Pkg. • • Limil1 per coupon percm10mer Coupon goodg..I4--8!slhlu9-:?t~. ~~Dozen. . umil1 Pfrrouponpt"rn.l~umt"r Cou~ngood~J.t-Mthru 9.:"~l-SS • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Displayed in l..unchmeat Case PlU "801 :.1 ." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••LJisplayed in Dairy Departmenl' PLU #802 ~ ~ Carbondale Country Fair Coupon r • • • • • • • • , r········ 'Carboudale COUDtry Fair Coupon r········, r:.- •• ..••• , • Pillsbury 8 Oz. /a • : Buttermilk 9" : : BlueBonnet. 19 ¢ : Biscuits : i Margarine i WQ • • . I lb. Box Quaners • umillpercouponpercuslorn<'r Coupongood9-14-88lhru~2n·88. • Marganne umill perruuponpercU>lomer CUUJlO"!l',>d9-IHlllhru9-2"88 • Displayed in Dairy Case PLU #803 I I ' Displayed in Dairy Case PLU "804 I ...... , '--••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .-1 Country Fair and Y ou-A teaDl that can't be beat! Fresh, Lean Siure Made U.S.DA Gov'llnspt'<.1l>d U.S.D.A. Glade 'A' I Sunkist Ruby-Red Country Style or Sunkist Sweet & Juky Frying Chickens Grapefruit Italian Bulk Oranges Sausage Cou';"tr';StyleJRibs 58~. $ I ~~Bag $ I ~L~Bag FOTr.ilyPak 77~b. $1 2~. Mr. Turkev Lende'-s Frozen "Slice'el1l for your cereal" Breakfast $13~ Plain, Onion or Egg Sweet & Juicy Peaches Sausage Bagels Nectarines Mr. Turkey 88 t ~,!Dd Turkey 68~b. Mr. Turkey $1 98 78~CL 68~b. Smoked Sausage u.. Everyday low price Maxie', Deli say_"go for the Alka Seltzer Plus USDA Grade 'A' In.store Bak,"r)'. Apple U.S.D.A. Grade 'A' $ 348 gold, try our line 01 Frying Ch"ken Festival Specials Frying Chicken old Medicine KeutuckiaD Gold products." T...... Drumsticks or Split Breasts Mennen $1 77 ~:'~~~6/$1.49 Baby Magic Bath ~.o.. ThiRhs ~~:~Is $2.19_ Mr.Coflee $ ------.. $17~. 'Coffee 3/ 100 Filters se" 98~b. ~:::ven .. _... 2/$1.19 Country Fair Pet Shoppe THIS WEEK'S TELEVISION SPECIALS Cockatiel·Parakeet Brass Cage and Stand Prairie Farms 79 e f1=n $29.95 ~ ~2~ge Cheese ~ C-*,,-lT'xlS··::-.:.?l" ~ Umit2 Vess e ZOI.... Soda, aUna-.3g...... Umil2 ~ Kelly's ... COMPARE THE BOTTOM LINE J 702 W_ MAIN - CARBONDAlE. H. • 457-03el Potato Chips We reserve the right to limit quantities •• OLfoll .... _....-SU. $l~~ COUNIRY FAIR, 24-HOURS A DAY! 9ge Video Rental Everyday! Your One St(;'P Shopping Experience N.... --.I.9!I Stop by aDd browse througb our Video Departmeot_e have jU8l added 200 addltiooal titlesl These prices effective Wednesday, 9-14-88 thru Centerfest attendance down Balloons will signal Attendance at Centerfest drop \Vas a result or several "We had a lack or budget to this year was 1,167, which is factors. WOt'k with," he said giving workshop's 20th yee! The $3 admission fee this reason for the $3 admiSSion =~~:caJ~: year contributed, be said. fee. The Jackson Community NIGHT, according to Tom Also, because the event is held He said the Adrian Belew Workshop will celebrate its Tne workshop Corry, of the Student on Fridays and alcohol is not and the Bears concert 20th anniversary by Programming Council. allowed, it competes with probably had the biggest at releasing hundreds of serves Jackson Th~ highest attendance was parties ir 'be a!"Eoll. tendance. helium filled balloons at the reached in 1985, when ad Corry I:I&id a large amount of "Everything was pretty beginning of the Apple County residents missioo wu $2 and 4,500 freshmen and new students much well-attended," be said. ,-estival paracie on Sept. 17. with disabilities. people attended, Corry said. were expected, but didn't show "We just didn't get enough The action also will kick Corry said the attendance up. people in the dllOl"." elf Rehabilitation Facilities week, Sept. 18-24, which was programs for develop established by Gov. James mental training, evaluation, R. Thompson to bigbligbt counseling, work ad Suspected murderer services to persons with justment, placement, Ensemble disabilities. community living and Tbe workshop serves' sheltered work programs. could be in Wisconsin \AJili debut j with disabilities The parade begins at 11 ~ackson County in a.m. WOODSTOCK, m. (UPI) - Polire have said Colleen - a Authorities believe Richard J. Manon Central Catholic High march Oct. 1 Church, the Northern Illinois School cheerleader - had University student suspected recently ended a 21,2 year The University Wind or killing his ex-girlfriend's relationship with Church, a Ensemble, directed by parenrs, is hiding in the area former high school football Michael D. Hanes, will possibly Wisconsin, the FBI star, at the apparent urging or debut a new fanfare and reported Tuesday. her parents. march to open the Arts in It IS only a matter or time ChllAch, in his freshman Celebration '88 festival before Church is apprehended, year at Northern Illinois, was Oct. 1 at Turley Park. FBI spokesman Bob Long a starting center for Marion said. Long speculated Church The march is called Catholic's 1986-87 cham "Hoye's Tribute" in was hiding out in a small pionship football team. He w..s honor or Stan and Eileen Wisconsin community, where described by friends 216 residents probably were not Hoye, who underwrote disraught and angry over the the composition costs. aware of hi" criminal status. breakup of the relationship. The work was com "In Wisconsin, people have Arrest warrants were issued missioned by the festival little cODLection with the to be played in children's ChiCdgO media. The only way ~~orwi~k~~g~~~~ parade. he'd be known is by a murder, two counts of at published photograph," Long tempted murder and one count The march was sai<4. or home invasion. composed by Frank Church was last sighted in Stemper, composer-in-r the Wisconsin Dells area on Witnesses who told police esidence in the School or Aug. 20, the same day they saw Church stabbing and Music. Stemper, whose Raymond Ritter, 43, and his beating Colleen in the street in music has been per wife, :tWt.'t Ann, 43, were front or her home, said be fled formed around the world, beaten to death at their home in a light blue Dodge pickup has been preparing with in Woodstock, just south or the truck. the group since August. Illinois-Wisconsin border. Both the Ritter children Two or the Ritter children, have recovered from their Colleen, 17, and Matthew, 10, injuries and are reportedly were also injured in the attack. now living with relatives. _ r t !,!,!1one .~&~ We'll match any competitive price in town - ~ PLACE bring us your best tire price & we'll m,atch it ~~R~~EWould Like To with a comparable tire. 1Jf'.f ~~ Treat You To Dessert Triumph® All Season ~c:::::~t~ Buy Any Receive A Sandwich & Coupon For A & Fries At Free Sundae anv 1:'~4If:~:i1~O ~ Wazo's Place atDQ Wazo's Place Delivery any 14" 4 for $15900 ~~ I1Itationw::/-§-ee I'fe. ''''''i 549-1013 or 529-:;,)20 any 15" 4 for $17900 ~~.::;~O/I :~~ . TIRE BUYERS SPECIAL ON TRIUMPH® TIRE ONLY ~~-- 88 Includes tire balance. new valve stem, & H z rd ·1 .. v I SPECIAL PURCHASE PERFORMANCE TIRE n1 BLEMS TOP Of UHE WHITE LETTER 195/75R14 *4885. 0 215 7Ox14 ••.•••..•.•.••••..••••.•..•...••••• 1291 215/75R15 *5485 15 205 16x15 ..••.....•.••.•.....•..... _•.•..•• *12821 *sa 235/75R15 *sa85 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••USEe TIRES -SOD and UP• ~!!!f!'!. MAIIITfIWICI I LUBE, 011. & llUU • Wednes4ay Nite is . 40"'",,,,.piSlon • ~ AlW.YSIS • ~.'.. =:"'_ worlung",eolho.""", • ···:-.c' ...... - • • new-cor sIIod.. • rIt COfIdIbottol,....,.,...,-..... -- • '. .,.., .....- ' Reggae Hile j... . $1088 • -~:~ =-=-::. .\'.', =:.:::;. .: ...... I /;: .:::::...... 14 ;.~... Jungle Juice 88 _.reo • .. 88 .. pi... 9/;;~ • $6 9/30/88 • $11 9/30/88 Carlbe' (f1ewfromTrn2ad) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .", MYS SAJIIIf IS WIIon ti,.. and _ Of R_ -.. and mony deoIen. Mi.. ",u", """""Iv_' , •••• ~ •• '*lui... "'I fi.. ,JI_ dIorgoo _ -. paid ... ow-d. WI oJsc _ V'SA._WtCatd, Of-. C'ub. Co". Blanche 000 "'_nb__ l'ric.. ondcreditplo... ""'_ .... """_o' __s..)'OUr~dtto,.,.""their pricet ondCJed;,pIo.... UNIVERSITY MALL Carbondale • 529-3136 Before you buy a tire, Call lJ;, ~lI!e'lI n1atch at, y ;:;:ice in t(:vvn. Page 12, Daily Egyptian, September 14, 1988 1 •. r 'P. / i ~ ...... , . ..,.,. "...... :.. ' , . t ~ _ . ...• '. . -.~ . .~ . l(". ~ '"'~. £. ~-- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Center Cat BUY OHE Sib BAG CHOCK ROAST RUSSET POTATOES FOR $1.99 WAS (10/'/....·,·... ' ... .. =.··<.: .. ... · '1: OLDL Sprite. . FASIIION} 0 AVAILABLE FLAVORS 12pks I ~~~IP~~ 12 oz. CAN BUY O"E HALF GAL. OLD FASHiOnED ICE CREAM FOR $3.99. WAS GET onE HALF GAL. 3.99 WITH COUPON & $20.00 PURCHASE SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 PURCHASE rrlR{~~G PRICES GOOD THRU. SAT. SEPT. 17th. RIGHT TO LlMJT. NO SALE TO DEALERS. Daily Egyptian, September 14, 1988, Page I REGULATIONS GOVERNING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Southern Illinois University at Carbondale The \lie of alcoholic beverages on property owned or more internal 01' University-related orpnizationa. controlled by Southern Illinois University at Caroondo.le is Further, the activity muat have a principal purpose which rcatricted by the laWi of the State of Illinois, and the is dearIv and direcdv relates to the educational. regulationa of the University. Punuant to Policies of the Board public service, 01' reaearch functiona of the University, ofTruatcu C3, the following regulationa have been approved by 01' which direcdv relatea to fulfilling officially the Prcsident and the Chancellor, and shall apply to the \lie of aaaigned reaponaibUitea of a line officer of the alcoholic beverages at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. University on matterl of institutional advancement, support, or improvement. 1. The UK, including .ale, delivery, poaseNion and conaumption of alcoholic beverages in or on any property owned or b. The President or an appropriate designee may approve the controlled by the University ia stricdy prohibited, except .ale, delivery, poallClllion and comaumption of alcoholic u otherwise provided in theae regulationa. Where permitted beverages by and to penona of legal drinkin& age at an under theae reaulationa, the \lie of alcoholic beveragea on eatabliahed faculty center, u permitted by State law. University premiaea shall be conaiclered a privilege and may be allowed only if conaistent with State laWi and University No .alea of alcoholic beveragcs will be permitted unl_ a regulationa, and only when it will not interfere with the licenae baa been iaaued punuant to State lawauthori%inI decorum and academic atmoapbere of the campua. luch sales in the facility where alcoholic beveragea are to beaold. 1. Definitiona 6. The University will not authorize the use of generalltudent a. For the purpose of these reKUlationa the term "alcoholic fea or other fundi collected and administered by a beveragcs" include. only lqally produced, commercially Univenity office 01' uencv for the purehue of any akohoUc available beveragcs having alcoholic content shall be Itricdy beverage (except III provided in Section S) or to etiber prohibited and excluded from the permiNible _ under partiallv 01' totally support off-campua eventa where these reaulationa. alcoholic beveragea are served 01' provhkd to participants part of the event. b. The term "legal drinking" refers to the legal age for use of the alcoholic beveragea in Illinoia, which ia 2.1 7. The University Ulumea no responaibility for any liabUity years. (The Illinois Liquor Control Act provides, amollJ incurred u a result of an onranization's or individual's other thinp, that anyone who sella, &ivea, or delivers violation of these regulationa 01' any applicable laWi an alcoholic beverage to an individual under the ase of governina the use and CODIUIDption of alcohoUc beverage.. 11 years commits a ClaN A misdemeanor, and that any Ailltudent and other orpnizationa while UliDJ University penon under the age of 2.1 years who poeICIICI any facilitiea 01' premiIa aball be required to abide by State alcoholic: beverage in any public place or any place laWi and University regulationa governing alcoholic open to the public commita a Clua B misdemeanor). beveragea; memben of the orpnization are rcaponlible for conduc:tina thetnaelva in accordance with the State laWi and ~. The poaaeNion and alcoholic conaumption beveraKes on University reaulationa. campuI by penona of legal drinkin& age may be permitted in the followinJ livinl areu in accordance with adminiItrative 8. For all events on Campus where \lie of alcoholic beveragcs is guidelinea developed by University Housing and approved by planned 01' anticipated, the event SPODlOl' mUit aubmit throuah the President: appropriate administrative channela a form either requeatina approval of suclt use of alcoholic beverages punuant to these a. In designated upper-clua, graduate, or prof_ional regulationa, 01' requesting permialion to conduct an event residence halla owned or controlled by the University. where unauthorized use of alcoholic beveragea ia expected. Such poe_ion and conauption of alcholic beveragea When \lie of alcoholic beverages is not approved for auch an shall be confined to the individual room of the resident. event, publicity for the event, if conducted, ahould clearly state that the use of alcoholic beveragea is not permitted. b. Bv individuala auociated with a fraternity or sorority houaed in the Greek Row livina area in the housing chapter 9. For all events involving \lie of alcoholic beveragea on room andlor in a private study room. The chapter room is ~ the event SPODlOl' will be rcaponaib1e tor uauring that room which is clo.ed to general public and used for fraternal activities. a. Non-alcoholic beverages and food are made available at the c. In faculty or family housing owned 01' controlled by the event. University. b. Proviliona are made to regulate portiona of alcoholic 4. The President 01' hillher deaignee, may approve exceptiona to beVCragel served per individual and that the event shall these reaulationa to allow poaaeaaion 01' consumption of not include any form of "drinIdnc conteat" in ita alcoholic beverages by penona of legal drinkin& ase at activitiea or promotion. designated events and locationa on campua. These exceptiona may take place only at timea and placea which will not Co. Adequate auperviaion and ICCUrity are available for the interfere with the academic functiona of the University, and eventu nec:aaary to provide for a we atmoapbere UId only if all applicable requirements of Sectiona 8 and 9 of to permit enforcement of the law CODCeminc undera&e these regulationa are met by the eventslponaor. conaumption of alcoholic beveraaa and other State laWi and Univenity reaulationa. S. The sale, direct 01' indirect, of alcohol beveragea on campuI ia prohibited by State Law and these reaulationa, d. Promotion of the event includes a statement c:oncerniJq except u follows: the legal qe for conaumption of alcoholic beverqea and the intent to enfon:c State lawa and Univenity a. The President or hillher designee, pursuant to Ill. Rev. reaulationa. Stat. Ch. 43, Par. 130, may approve the ule, delivery, poaaeaaion and conaumption of alcoholic beveragea by and 10. Reaponaibilltv for compliance with theae reaulationa and with to OCl"1lODl of let.cal drinking qe who are attending all applicable laW. will be inCllmbent upon all memben of the "conference and/or convention-type activities" 01' University community. "the University Security Office sball, "cultural, political, or educational activitiea" at when informed of activitiea and eventa involving alcoholic cleaipated locationa on campus. A conference 01' bevel'l!&ea. determine appropriate ICCUrity IIlCaIW'eI to be convention, or an educational, cultural. or political taken and coordinate with the event aponaor and appropriate activity, for purpoaea of these reaulationa meana and adminiatrative staff of the Univenity u may be nec:aaary to includes (1) ptherinp organized and developed aulat with enfon:ement of Stare laWi and University principally for penona other than swdenta and employea regulationa. Pel"1IODI who violate either applicable laWi 01' of Southern lllinois University at Carbondale, 01' (1) these regulationa may be aubjec:t to University diaciplinary inter-organizational conferencea or activitiea of two or action and/or pl'OlCCUtion under State law. 'Rapeman' has no weak links Classified Ie:W:·liU! ., Directory Band's vocalist Stooges and SPK and Minor better. In two words, more Threat and Whitehouse and dynamic. :~.H~'~::S:::1. ~ru:.' former front· man Link Wray and Chrome and Washam contributes much For Sale Your orea. fvyers GuIde. (I) 805· Pere Ubu and Rudimentary greater musical flexibility 687·6000 Ext. $·9501. .- 9·26·88 ....••.•..... 410lAa26 ~ for 'Big Black' Peni and the Four Skins and than any rby~ b?!l eVe&" GOVERNMENT SEllED VEHICLES Throbbing Gristle and could. None of the driving Auto from $100. Fords. Merced.... Cor Skrewdriver and the Ex and power has been sacrificed, .,ettes. Chevys. Surpll.lS. Buy.... By Ron Synovia .- Guld•. 1·805·687-6000 Ex •. 5·9501. Ports & Services Student Writer Minimal Man and US Chaos though, and percussive sub fIJ 10-7·88 ...... •..•.. 2846A03; and Gang Green and Tommi tleties abound. 1977 HONDA ACCOI1D 5 spd. ha.ch. Motorcycles 2 dr. good cond .. needs repair. $250, When a band names itself Stumpff and the Swans and The exchange between in fIJ 529·1134. "Rapeman," one might expect Bad Brains all at the same struments also is grp..atly 9· 14-U ...... 2917Aal8 Homes 1980 DA TSUN 280lX. ."<1111.,,. it to be a bit offensive. If the time," Albini said. amplified. An emphasis on full t'd histories of the members of "I like vicious noise that stops and starts leaves Mobile Homes :;,.:::.:~s:~~. C::;~~9Jrt.·v:~:: this trio are any indication, makes my head spin. I wanna listeners on edge, more 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX. 83.000 mI. 4 door. good cond.. a-c. om-'m Carbondale should expect the feel it whipping through me abrassive and much tighocr Miscellaneous cassette. 041'10 .S7-2117 evenings. worst like a jolt. We're so dilapidated than Albini's previous act. - 9·16·88 ...... 2868Aa20 U Electron ics ·86 GMC HIGH S'.rra hall tan. Iwb. The group will plry Thur and crushed by our pathetic Sims' bass lines show more ac. at, hid .•v'P. dual tanks. cusi'om sday at II Hearts Inc., 213 E. existence we need it like a fix. affection for diminished thirds sf.reo, • .It cond.. 51200 Ind. toolbox Pets & Supplies and bodl'n.... 549-0478. Main, following Carbondale's "It's as simple as that I and sixths than rock-cliche 9·16·88 ...... 2882Aa20 Diet Christ, who open at 10:30 want to push myseII, the dominant and subdominant Bicycles 1975 MEI/CURY COUGAR. 400 h.p .• p.m. music, the audience and progressions. v-8 engine. low mileage on IIf'•• , new front brokes. dean 'ntwior. Rapeman consists of the everything involved as close to As for guitar, Albini seems Comeros $850. Ca1lS49·5617 alter 5 pm. front man from Chicago-based the precipice as possible. to be evolving from simple, 9·19·88 ...... 2906A02 I MERCEDES 220D. 1973. bcellen, Big Black and the rhythm Although I'm kind of worried powerful barre cbords to Sporting Goods condmon, sunroof. block l1..al.r, section of Scratch Acid, from t~:~t we'll find there," dissonant, diminished pwr. st. ond Dr. o .. whouJed thi$ Austin, Texas. The trio's name fingerings. Recreational Vehicles spling. All molnNnance reconis • avail. S4SOO with super sound's. Inc. was inspired by an ulaa Rapeman drummer Rey ,ub woofer system. 13950 withouf. The group is supporting a Furniture violent Japanese comic book. Washam and bassist David newly released, four-song EP S.f.9·rHOatl.r6:30pm. Guitarist-vocalist Steve 9·22·88 ...... •...... 28981\024 Sims are both from Austin's titled "Budd" on the Touch Mu~ical 1984 RENAULT AU/ANCE. Ch.ap bu. Albini is the most notorious of manic Scratch Acid. Washam looks and'runs very nice. 2044 C'ark and Go label. S•. M·boro687·2182. the lot. He has attained has been known to play gigs Albini's presence on the Books 9·15·88 ...... 2885Aol9 legendary status in noise band with that band wearing 1977 TOYOTA CELIO. ho.chback. record is forceful, just as it is Good condlllon. runs good. SI200. circles throughout the United nothing but socks, but don't on stage, but the strengths of For Rent Call 549-4334. States, Germany and England expect it at II Hearts Inc. Sims and Washam are such 9·14-88 ...... •.•.•.. 2539Ao18 Thursday. .-~ Apartments .983 \'W RABBIT. 57.xxx mi., om4fm ~'t:Ck~ his antics with Big that Albini shouldn't be an COSS.. 0-<. very good condition. Rapeman's sound is more omni-present focal point. That 52.850080 549-8286. "I can dig the Ramones and similar to Big Black than is the best aspect of Rapeman Houses 9·14-88 ...... 2542Au 18 the Birthday Party and the .(I) 85 DELTA 81 Roy'>l •• Old•. 4 dr. all Scratch Acid, but it is much - there is no weak link. - Mobile Homes power. one owner. 11.000 lint.•• xc cond.• $6500 Ilrm. 984·2036 olt.. 5 (Ij pm. Rooms 9·16·88 ...... 2640Ao20 Music school '80 fORD FAIRMONT. 3 yr. old .ng .. air. new tlr.s, exhoust. radiator, tU Roommates IlIned. body and .n•. very gd. SI650. 529·1755. to present Duplexes 9·13-81: ...... 2545Ao25 1976 COI1D08A GOvD cond.• p .•.. p.b. ac. am-1m ("(ISS.. whUe opera benefit Wanted to Rent 'eather Interior. A"'''na S J 600, Coli - 687·1327. U 9·12-88 ...... •..... 2627Ao22 Business Property will 1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO. low SIU-C's School of MUSic mlleag.. ."ro dean. pow.r present its Second Annual M:>bile Home lots It.. rl.'i. olr·cond. $4&00. Call 9374 Marjorie Lawrence Opera 1109. 9· 16·88 ...... 2550Ao20 Theatre Benefit Gala at 8 p.m. Help Wanted 1970 F·loo TRUCK. new duldl. runs Sept. 16 in Shryock good. body rough. 5550.00. Call 549· Employment Wanted 1918. Auditorium. 9·19-88 ...... •...... 2551A.21 Students and faculty of the \ 78 FIAT XI·' 2·seof whft. convert .• School of Music will perform Services Offered new batt., brak... 6Lxxx. lookl n .... IVI,.. good. SI3DO 080. 451- ensembles, arias and choruses Wanted 8143. 9·16-88 ...... •.••.••• 2553Aa20 from favorite operas, .n /977 VW IIA88IT. 2·dr. 4.'P. n_ eluding selections from "n • lost new struts. good eond'. Coli tl,... Trovatore, .. "Candide," and 1 I ;.~:-:t~: 457~.CU4: .•.• 25S6Ao20 "Rigoletto... Found I 1984 TOYOTA CELICA GT. S .pd.. 2 Richard Best, Metropolitan dr .• lolly loaded. 55.000 mI.. $4800. Entertainment Coli H9· 1209. Opera singer from the school, 9·27·88 ...... 256OA027 will be host for the event. I 1979 TOYOTA CELIO.. b ..... The Hubert and Phyllis AI,"ouncements I brown. new battery. am·lm sterft'. Norville Opera Scholarship ac.• xc condition SI400 vao 457· . Auctions & Sales 7290. ~- 9·21·88 ...... 2565A023 will also. be p'resented. Nor· 1977 DOD.. E STATION Wagon. 6 cy ville, originally from Car Antiques 011'0. runs good. some body bondale, was a tenor who sang domulle. $375. 1·985-42S6. .- l9·15·88 ...... 2559Aol9 with the New York City Opera. fIJ business Opportunities I 86 MAlDA 323. ·"'Igh. red. 4 doors. The recipient of the I sheep skin. Ilk. nlltW'. one own.,.. scholarship is Warren Carr of fIJ Free , S5400 080. 549·5035. Irvington, New Jersey. 1 9·21·88 ...... 2708A023 Rides Needed '80 FIAT X 19 black con..,.,lbl.. o·c. Tickets are $3 for students om·fm COSI. 70.000 mI. e.ceUent t'd cond. $1895. Call 742-6200. and $7 for the public. Riders Needed 1 9·15·81 •...... 2571Aol9 '1 1973 CHEVOI.ET IMPALA. very good cond .• run. well. 00(', n.w brakes. Real Estate battery. S450 nego. 457-4491. Joe. - 9·16·88 .•...... ••.•.. 26511Aa20 U FOIl SALE: /979 M.zda GLC. hot· American dlback. 4 dr.. cleon. 10" 01 _. Murdole All Classified Advertising S650. 080.457-0588. ~DENTAL CENTER Gas IE wash mus' be processed by 12:00 I9·20-88 ...... 2577Aa22 s.... do, noon 10 appear in ,he n.xt I :,~:. ~",V:"rP:"'::~, o::t HounAvoilobi.- r day's publica'ion. Anything SI.OOO. 080. Call 549·3960. 315 E. Walnut Rt. 13 Carbondale processed all.r 12:00 noon 9·20-88 ...... 2519A022 1985I/ENAULT ENCOI1E LS. aula. o·t• in will go the fallowing doy·s pb. pl. 50..... very nice cond.• publication. S2too.457-6129. Generala Oeni.try .... 9·21·88 ...... •...... 2719Aa23 J.. C.1I.57212'~ IS NOW OPEN The Daily Eg.-plian cannot !a':. n~=. =ite~~':. be I'eIponIibIe lor mm-e than :;;. cond.• 301<. $2600. 080. 457·533-4. -Under New Managem,..,t - doy'. ir>ca Ir 1 ./ ··~L~()VA • Cash • w.auy TV's, 5t_ VCR's RENTALS TV, Stereo Repair Office At: Fr.-&tI_ Also VCR Repair 501 E. College A '.TY 7'5 1.111. 529•• 717 Large 1 Bedroom & Efficiency Apts, 14.35 3.20 17.22 3.84 5 5 No. Of Days To Run __~ __ 4 4 Classification ______9 9 B Big A Rebates are available from B your Big A Pro Installers City Slale Zip Code Phone I I G • Jakes West • Mabruk Auto Care G A • Plaza Tire • Cochran Amoco A • AAAAuto • Southern Import Repair • Jakes East • Cator76 • Automotive Specialists • Kens Veach ·Campus Auto ~- --'" • Raben Tire • Holts Tire 1_ \IIS,1 i ~; ; Page>16, DailY'Eg)'Ptia:n, September 14, 1988 i t I SUMMER. FALL" IDEAL for ./ng'. on. j I NEEDED FOR a covn.ry hom•• PIZZA HUT DELIVERY I. ae<&p""g I TYP;",G·EDITING-WIIITING. Sam& I MALE SMOKERS WA HED: Far a I applIcations lor d.II"ery pos,"ons. doy s.,,-tc•. '" maklll YCIU IDOIc study 01 physio ogleol and t'~.~m,:::-t~t·~I:r.~~ , 1,t3,I~:f16at~~~'r;:~':~6o::, Must ho",. depe"dobr. cor and goodr" Coll.cS7·20S8. I psycholo;Jcal .H~ 01 clgorr'f. Have Somethi:.g two mi. eosf of Un'v.rslfy MoJi dose 9-22--88 ...... 2583Se2... Insuronc.. Apply In person o' 606 S. J (J43~88 ...... - . 5~E31 smokIng_ W. will pay qllGI,fl.d to Ik. Handa. Ones.n Ren,ol •. 549· 'FEMALE ROOMMATE wonted to IIUnols Avenu.. MR. FrX 'T. m?w1ne your lown. All moles S'5~S50 lor 3·6 on. hour to Say, but 66r2days.or549-3002gft.r~pm. .ho,.. 3 bdrm house. C'05e to 9·1.f...88 ...... 29SOCI8 kInds of yardwork and remodelIng. .ess'onl, mornlfti' or Oft.,."oo"l. 9.1"~8B .... , ...... -tBHBcI. campus. nice n.'ghborhood. S125 CALCULUS 150 TUTOR "Hded. 2h". Fr ....Hmate •. 549"238. Mus. be 18-35 yrs. cld. 150-190 lin. Don't-Know MOBILE HOMES FOR sol. 01" ren'. mo. ondone'hlrduNl. 529·5321. wk. F.. and days negol. Coli 9·"·88 ...... 5415£21 Call SIUC "'rcho~1 DailyE~~ 14, 1988.~age 17 Briefs COMPUTING AFFAIRS will Room 209. This week's guest CorintbRoorDS. Hospital of Carbondale, 549- GROWING IN Faith, 7:30 sponsor a worksbop on Tape will be Ed Wagner, Outdoor VET'S CLUB trip to the 0721, ext. 5144. tonight at the Newman Center, Usage at 2 p.m. today in Recreation Planner for the on VA hOSFrital will leave 715S. Washington, 529-3311. Communications 9A. To U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mari CARBONDALE CLINIC, register, call 453-4361, eXL. 269, Crab Orchard National at 6:15 tonigbt rem in front of 2601 W. Main St., will offer a WO\lEN'S CAUCUS will or key in WORKSHOP from Wildlife Refuge. the Student Center. For class on Low Cholesterol present University President CMS. details, call 549-0037 • Cookery at 7 p.m. Sept. rI. JthDhn SC ' GdenUYtonCenatnteroon todaY in BOWLING CLUB will bowl Course fee is $5. To register, e tu The!bes STUDENTS FOR Dukakis at 8:30 tonigbt at the Student MOBJLlZATION OF of call 549-5361, ext. 236. Room. will hc.ve a bus for the Kelley Center Bowling ~es. Volunteer Efforts will have a Poshard debate at Shawnee WHEELCAIR FLOOR meeting at II tonight in Student Community College leaving at Hockev for able-bodie<;! and Center Acth'ity Room D, third 5:45 tonight in front of the disabled lcllayers will meet at floor. For detall3, call 453-5714. Student Center. 6:15 tonight in the Rec Center LfiROMfilS PIZZA West Gym. Wheelcairs are SIU COLLEGE Republicans available. For details, callS3& CHEMISTRY. BIOCHEMI will meet at 5:30 today in the bS.'l1. STRY Department will be Wednesday SpeCial Missouri room of the Student working at the sru Foundation Center. They will leave im GAY. LESBIAN Peoples Telefund from 6: 15 to 9 tonight mediately after the meeting Union will be having Prideline at the Student Center. LARGE liTEM for the debate between Kelley training session.o; at 7 tonight in & 2-32 oz. pep:i's"", " and Poshard at Shawnee the GLPU office. third floor, NURSING WORKSHOP: C(lllege. For details, call 457· Student Center. Anyone in "Streamlining Nursing 2694. terested in staffing Prideline Docump.natation: Tbe PIE should attend. Charting Method," a four-hour workshop will be at 7:45 a.m. STUDENTS OVER Su~ ONLY -,-'/ stances, a new student EGYPTIAN DIVERS Scuba and 1 p.m. on Sept. 23. Fee is organization, will bold its first Club will meet at 6:30 tonight $20 including class materials. weekly meeting at 7 tonight at for business meeting, and at 7 Registrati(ln required by the Wesley Foundation. tonight for general meeting in Friday. can the Education Everyone interested in alcobol the Student Center Troy- Department at Memorial and drug-free alternative $7 activities is invited. For details, c;:.1l536-4441. ~vCOME A8Q1. ~ Wednesday SpKial not valid with any UNDERGRADUATE STU other coupons, no $ubatitutionl. DENT Government is having a Now Enrolling senate meeting at 7 tonight in ~ lib ~ 529·1344 Stud'mt Center Ballroom B. All ,Infants, Tod:ilers, Preschool childre ~ senators are required to at tend. -All New Facility With- STORY ENTERPRISES. a • Newly Structured Advanced -Two Separate gt.W~' gEW group devoted to the per Development Programs Playgrounds for petuation of story telling in ALTE.RATIO"-lS Southern Illinois, wants -Caring ProfeSSional ~, Toddlers storytellers, musicians and Instructors Tf.Jf Older Children puppeteers. First meeting is at \t.. ,.\~~~ 4 today at the Calipre Stage, ~'i,,,~p~ ~~():; ABOrf/fi; Sew 'N Sew has 2nd floor Communications Building. Some traveling. yr~~~~~Y Coorse credit available. You In Mind PRSSA-PYRAMID will have $35.°0 a guest speaker at ill< general CHILD -Coats Relined meeting at 7:30 tonight in nl:;\/J;UJPMI-;,'liT 00 Lawson 131. Elzey Roberts 1.t,Nl·ER -Jackets Relined S25. from Bright Central Public for more Information, .top Ity Relations will speak about 312 S. Wall Sf., Carbondale or call 529·K'DS eJeans or Slacks hemmed agency _. public relations. Volleyball after- the meeting at 00 Sidetracks. 3 pair for $10. 00 PLANT. SOIL Science Club -Tapers - $6. per pai r will meet at 5 tonight ~D the Agriculture Building Room ~~ 816 E. Main St. -In Rear Phone 209. ~!1. Wednesday Carbondale, II. 62901 618/549~761 BROWN BAG luncheons for ,,:,1 ~try women will begin )OHGLE HIGH Student Center from DOOIl to 1 p.m today in ,', STOll Technical Careers Building JUNGLE JUICE Room 70. For details, call 453- Bowling Team Tryouts 3655. ELEPHANT BEER . All BIG MUDDY Film Festi..... al will bold an org;ooizational fP ~: 99¢ ~ Men's & Women's Divisions meeting at 7 tonight in Com " Jumbo Happy Hours munications Room 114 (small ~ All interested bowlers will bowl 18 games , 4 to6pm and 9-10pm '~ screening room). Anyone over the two day period. interested in working on this ~Jungle Steak-K-Bob $6.95,G. year's festival is urged to The top 8 male and female bowlers will be attend. For details, call 453- I .<.\ 11 selected to represent SIU in conference and 2365. Intercollegiate tournaments. FORES'rRY CLUB will hold Entry Fee 112.00 (18 Lines of bowl ing) its bi-monthly meeting at 7:30 Club Membership '''.25 (payable upon tonight in Agriculture Building making the team) for more information call the Student Center Recreation Area at 453-2803. On One of Twelve Professional Tables 6-8pm Tues .• Sat. Daily Drink Specials Custom Cues For Sale . ..oM (JJtlI,a,.~-_'/ 517 South Illinois Ave. f:;}4 ~~ 549-STIX - - Page 18, Daily ~ September 14,1988. _ IVAt.lIlE COUPOll ._~ JIF peanut ~to5 DIET COKE. CHERRY COKE. • D09/.~'~··'~'··,~~s .... "l'Wieners Butter • ciaSSi • 1-LB. PKG.. . . • 12-0Z. PKG •... 1B·OZ. JAR ... = I I 2-LlTERCOk~ BTL.. . . I I I 99 59 I I • • • • I ~ __ __ ~ c. ___ 1 •• _ ~~~~ ~~~~ -=~~=== •• H· ':'0:.':'='=:-':""1:"- :J WASHINGTON13SD, GO~N STATE EXTRA OR REO FANCY~ :, GOLDEN CROWN PURER .... ~-Cheerios... @ GENERAL MII!S Deliaous "c ' APPle . :-~' sealteSt ~,~- Cheerios APPles '.• ' L-,' Cider ~ __ ' -.- ce Cream .• Cerea' EACH. . • • GALLON JUG. • • • 'Y2-GAL. CTN.. . • =- 15-0Z. BOX ... • .urca~.ecr Ll ~1f: Apples I!! Toothpaste 6.4-0Z. TUBE •••• ILemon·Pepper, cajun or MeSQuitel Fresh Farm Raised Fresh APple. Cherry or Peach Marinated Filled Catfish Shark Crescents ",499 I ~$599 Mrc;. Paul s Frozen CnsPY New ZealanCi Cruncn'W Newu 7·lmM SInglE TODDlno t &9 Hoki Microwave h$399 F!sh 13601$1 99 Fillets ..... l " Fillets ....••g Pizza ..... Eacn Daily Egyptian, September 14:1'l88. Pal!e19 . Hurricane GilL1ert storms toward Gulf of Mexico United Press Inlsmationa! The storm was upgraded to a it one of the most dangerous with Camille," Hurricane Jamaica. Category 5 hurricane by 3 p.m. storms ever to threaten tho:: Center Director Bob Sheets Hurricane Gilbert grew into EDT - meaning it was continental United States. said. "We are hopeful this will An d.mateur radio operator, one of the most awesome capable of causing hurnO~calYnestw_oanCunnamategorYI9355 not take place." broadcasting from the police storms of the century with catastrophic damage. ed 1 The massive storm system station on Little Cayman and winds of 160 mph Tuesday Further strengthening was storm and Hurricane Camille - Gilbert was 500 miles across monitored in Tampa, Fla., after battering the tiny possible, the forecasters said. in 1969 - have struck land in - forced the evacuation of reported at 1:1G p.m. EDT Cayman Islands, knocking OUt At 3 p.m. EDT, Gilbert's this century. Both caused thousands of people from Tuesday that "an citizens are power and blowing the roofs center was located near massive damage and loss of western Cuba and Mexico's accounted for" on that island. off homes. The storm was latitude 19.3 north and life, with the 1935 hurricane Yucatan Peninsula, the only "It's too early for detailed headed toward the Gulf of longitude 82.8 west, or about striking the Florida Keys and remairoing land obstacles on damage reports," he said. But Mexico, with Texas a likely 280 miles east-6outheast of the killing 408 people and Camille Gilbert's relentless march to he said both Grand Cayman target by week's end. resort island of Cozumel, hitting Louisiana and the Gulf of Mexico. and Cayman-Brac reported no F'lrecasters at the National Mexico. It was moving to the Mississippi, killing 256. Gilbert' left a pa tb of casualties from Gilbert. Hurricane Center in Miami west-northwestatl5mph. "If it were actually to hit destruction across the ~aid Gilbert strengthened Gilbert's ranking as a land with this magnitude, the Caribbean since Sundar, considerably after leaving the Category 5 hurricane on the 1- degree of destruction is in- killing at least nine people 10 WELLNESS Caymans at midday Tuesday. to-5 Saffir-Simpson scale made comprehensible, just as it was the Dominican Republic and CENTER GROUPS & WORKSHOPS < > -4-WHy...fIt RESUMES WEIGHT? that GETIING STARTED IN SELL YOU! WEIGHT LIFTING \~Iu~ Presents: An overall rourme for beginners Laserset Resume & 50 Copies emphasizing lorm and safety. Include, .nlo on the effect 01 weight liiting or. $19.88 '-"f1'W·· Maslc general health. Co·sponsored by KOPIES & MORE Intramural·Recreational Spo.1s. * D.J. Show * WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 607 S. Illinois Ave. - 529-5679 7·9PM (across from Gatshy's - on the Strip) Prizes & Giveaways Rec Center. Multi purpose Room < > ~S19Southlllinoi5Avc c Taught by Barb Rester _.,i "All right, c/ass ... Let's test your New Music Knowledger 3-4:30 PM lUESDAYS THURSDAYS In Kesnar Hall CW"TOOlll (1ICrOSS &om the HealIh Servicel AD first time birth control users must attend 8EFORE making an appoInbnent at the Health Service. We encourage you to bring your partner. Call 536-4441 for more Info. ~ YOGA tal FOR WELLNESS ThIS 5 week cour.... inlfoduce. the splrlludl. phvsical & menial bene fits of Hatha Yoga. Co-sponsored by Inlramural·Recrealiunal Sports Begins TONIataDS THURSDAY, SEPT.15 1. Union 2.:ante 4-5:30 PM Room 158, Recreation Center Toni Childs is: Th~ 16-year-old sensation A. One of , 988·5 critically is known as: Taught bv Dave Elam acclaimed new artists A. ··The Vigilante of Rap" B. The nost of a popular B. ·'The Vigilante of Bluegrass'· French cooking show c. ,he Vigilante of Polka'· C. ElVIS· love child !'! 69!/Tape 99! !'! 69!/Tape 99! titALALTERNATIVE WAY FOLKWAYS Contrary to popular opinion, there are 0Iher 1hlng5 to do be5Ide5 4• Various Arlists dnnk at 5IUC. Learn more about Springsteen, Dylan and U2 crutng your own aIIernatIIIe hIgh5 appear on Ihi! tribute to at IhI5 dI5Cu55IOn led by Joe Baker. A. Gumby & Pokey B. Leadbelly & THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 Woody GuthriE' 7-9 PM C. The Captain & Tenmile MI55I55IppI Room. StudentCenter "1T_129! ~qr~I~• ... f t :~·,~~O~, ~ ~~ Gentle exercises de';gned for those i!who are" overweight or find aeroblCs programs too strenuous. Includes mini-lectures on htne~ and weight control. This ongolOg gro_p meets TOMMY CONWElL MON., WED., AND FRI. 5• Rumble fi-fiPM This hot new rocker's Rec. Cenler Multipurpose Room band is called: Co~Sponsored by In. Rec Spons A. 8 UNIVERSITY MAIL For information C or counseling • 536-4441 .... p.n lll.,.l\.!r ~IL'" ...~ Studt:m tlltahh I'r"li:r ... Page 20. Daily Egyptian, September 14.1988 Comics DaQ~wClsh Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU SHOE by Jeff MacNe//y by Stephen Cox By Jed Prest HELLO? CA.TOON.~ r~:='I:=1:;"""--1--1 .-mrs is NqJokel BLOOM COVNT_T----_ r--____b-.,;y;;...... ,Berke Breathed ;~' This is the New ~- ~rtEft-' Daily ~~?~ '0 CARTCX>N PAGE! ,I.~ This .pace will be available for advertl.ement. Monday 0'" thru Friday. This special page will provide the advertiser with high readership, visibility arId exclusive I positioning. I For more Information I 13' ... contact your D.E. sale. 1 ...... -----1 Today's Puzzle II" 11 ,. repr•• entatlve at I ""'''--~-I ACROSS II" 1 Oomlno '2 Comical Kett 2 SIIortty 5 Mex. drted .u a..rna 3 Poker root '" Chutzpah 'J.ri.lion 536-3311---_11--,.!....-~ 10 U~I 45 Fr king .. Seoul'. lind 1:11 14' Blblle.1 wore .q; Siule 5 Sh_ 15 SIn Anton60 "7 Droop e Pie - mad. 1."ldm.rt t9 - Ait. 7 Certain CaUf. 1£ Flo. IAdrtaufllr} cops; aobr. a" 17 belittlement of 50 Soli dri:'lk a Pa ... 01 USA.; ,Daily Egyptian b .0r11 52 aaby bear abbr. ." 18 SQaee -OCy ~ Defendel"S 01 9 Atthud. 2'0 Plake beloved rtgiltli 10 Doubiec:MY of 21 Suggtllil. 5.:. ~rips b .... b.a n E;160' 6i lHs.G '1 M.nUme 24 We. pl.. 1:3 Pom*io 'i'DUp 4:;" Su;lt. s.n£lil ~~ Bvfldlhg 12 t:JIh~ngnr.'s 28 II", lupine ~!,,!t'II"on5 br'de 13 EfotA __ IiJ. JJj St,.,-age 66 Y$.. Bu(&tyn i cOlllp.t1rnent -til S~,t IIsdy 16 Ciaudr ~ .'" ; ~""I'( f,,,-.,:J,r,©'. J1 Younglll.no· at Swis:: pamtttr :2 M(hinw !ruck ,~, ~{.:'~rllt Of'1 Gil Cq"P _ ;0; "- G.er.!r( 3C e'l.Jht!a lO OL ..rred 26 Am.nee i~··~~~', ~ t-.~1"! "V"" .cronym rr' W -\~'rf ~ ~~~rwnttd DOWN 27 "Ing" WOld 35 Island ruort 1 Med,.. tifi 2ti: A.naIYl. ur. ,~; iI_'_ .. C~ Daily,Egyptian, Sep~ber l~. 1981.1, Pagt' 21 IAAC, from Page 24----- academic coordina tor, Director Jim Hart, who was prOfSZ'am and the outstanding Callahan was a full-time not present because he was reputation we have developed assistant coach for the SIU-C attending a Missouri Valley over the years in both baseball team. He bas a Conference meeting, are academics and sports." .Drink Specials· master's d~ in educational evaluating SIU-C's recruit But West said the biggest administration from SIU-C. ment process. reasons for athletes choosing '1.00 Imported Bottles A native of Springfield, "We Ilave met with each SIU-C over the competition Callahan played college individual team to welcome was the scenic campus and the baseball for the University of them and answer any help and encouragement they '1.10 Stolichnaya New Orleans and Quincy questions they may have received when visiting here. Appearing Tonight In the Beer Gorden: College. He also played regarding academic and "We try to give the athletes professional ball with the San eligbility requirements," West all the help we can when they Curt Carter & Tom Connelly Diego Padres and Seattle said. "In each case we have visit the campus, and af:.er (featurilig acoustic rock) Mariners organizations. For been stressing the importance talking with the them and two seasons he was the head of academics first, and being seeing the fine group of '2.00 Pitchers baseball cooch at Springfield athletes second. athletes we've recruited, it High School, which was the "In some cases these appears what we're doing is ALLDAY Class AA state runner\lp in athletes were recruited by 50 working," West said. 1985. or 60 schools. We were for ALL "ITE In other action: tunate to get thP.Se athletes. West also announced that the West said she and Athletics That speaks very bighly of nor women's softball champion of LL T ETIME the Gateway Conference - of which SW-C is a charter Weight training clinic today member - will receive an 406 S. Illinois 549-3366 automatic berth in the NCAA A weight training workshop captains meeting in the Rec WOlld Series tournament. will be offered from 7 p.m. to 9 Center, Room 54. A team p.m. today in the multi whose captain does noi attend purpose room in the the meeting will face Recreation Center. For more disqualifica tion. A floor information, contact Sandy hockey officials' meeting is at Pfundbeller at 536-5531. 5 p.m. Tuesday. Other Rec Center activities: Adult swim lessons are Weight training instruction available from 7 to 8 p.m. is available from 8 p.m. to 9 starting Tu&day and lasting p.m. beginning Monday to Oct. until Oct. 20. Cost is $20. 8. Cost is $12. Jazz dancing instruction is Intramural punt, pass and avr.ilable from 6:30 to 7:30 kick will be held at 4 p.m. p.m. starting Tuesday and Wednesday at the Grand running to Nov. 3 in the dance A venue Playing Fields. studio. Divisions open to men and Intramural floor hockey women. For more information, rosters are due at 4 p.m. call Sarah Simonson at 536- Tuesday at the mandatory 5531. Sports Briefs Boosters to hear Rhoades The Saluki Boostp..l· Club meets at noon Thursday at the Ramada Inn in Carbondale. The featured quest speaker will be Rick Rhoadf'-s, SIU-C's bead football coach. Larry McIntosh, sports dirf;t:tor at WPSD-TV in Paducah, Ky. will be the master of CeremODltlS. Stanford sends 26 to Seoul What college or university has the most athletes competing on the U.S. Olympic team? United Press International reporte<:i Stanford University has 26 athletes beaded to Seoul. The car dinal is represented in volleyball, track and field, tennis, rowing, baseball, water polo and swimming. SALUKICURRENCYEXCHANGE CHEC UNION "Money Order~ "Title & Registration Service "Notar~ Public "Travelers Checks No-wait 1989 Passenger car renewal stickers Private Mailboxes for Rent flash Cash-Visa-Mastercard Cash Advances lua Shopping Center 606 S. Illinois, Carbondale 549-320 11'1 CtiAL~T Try Uur BBQ Famous For Its ~ OjHe,ent Flavor (Served Dally) Also Steak, Potato & S Page 22, Daily Egyptian, September 14, 1988 LUCERO, from Page 24------set her apart from most of the To watch Lucero dive is to at SIU-C where she tran jobs at healtlt clubs and She's exlrcmely hardworking U.S. team and closer to the watch a dancer whose partner sferred and was graduated in sporting good stores. and pushes towards goals, but style that international judges is a springboard. Her moves 1986 with a degree in television H she wins a medal, Lucero her goals go beyond diving to score well. are balletic, choreographed sales and management. can be expected to handle tltat her family and friendships and As her mother Shirley, who and executed witll the same After college, she focused on success as she has her other academics. That's the way was Wendy's high school illusion of ease that marks the trying to make an Olympic achie\-ements: "without any she's always been. I can't diving coach, says, stroogest,mostfluicidancers. team, supporting herself bragging," says Jf'nnifer imagine she would change." "Americans admire guts. Lucero earned a college through occasional work with Hess, a childhood friend of Europeans admire that diving scholarship, first at the television stations and less Lucero's. "She un gracefulness that Wendy has." University of Nebraska, again glamorous, 40-hour-a-week derestimates her abilities, really. Puzzle answers "She's not laid back tltough. • L A ~ SOFTBALL, from Page 24-- FOOTBALL, RAP i A nil in so many places and batting average was Four players are in from Page 24- R just find out where our second ooly to the .357 contention for the three game," he said. L A~*~ : depth was. produced by Theresa outfield spots. They are H A III "I hope we have a better Smugala, a redshirt senior freshman Kim Johannsen, "It's tedious work, but if you sense of what it takes to shortstop who left the also from Belleville, and don't do it, the finished product R Y__ c win. All the aspects of the team after getting sophomores Kim Tum doesn't look as good," he said. l A j will expected of married in August. mins, "That's what an off week is T R I IS_I: II rs game be Shannon Taylor and p them. Well incorporate "I don't think anybody Karen Major. like. :11 Crouse said the off weekend more complexity, more Sophomore Michele Ii l E [ D E TAT S E II sophistication in p,itch(ll"!ts ~~f:~~~~ ~~~~~h; Davidovich and junior Jan hurt a bit. and pickoff plays. ' I think we can still fare Agnich are Nos. 1 and 2 at In another comparison well offensively with catcher. with last fall, Shelly in the lineup." The returning pitchers Brechtelsbauer was forced are Traci Furlow, 9-7 in to choose her ever The Wield returns two the spring with a 1.1\1 !hanging lineup by sophomores in third earned run average, and evaluating a small number basanan Mary Jo Firn Lisa Rohil'lSOn, out for the of practice sessions. This bach and first baseman fall with ae. arm injury. time sbe already Iwi her Angie LeMonnier. The Rounding out the staff are starters picked. newcomer is Cheryl Heading the infield is Venorsky, a freshman t!!:-n ~~rrt:nn::~ junior second baseman from Belleville who will freshman Dede Darnell of Sbell) Gibbs. whose .323 step atshortstop. Carbondale. Discover Diving Become a certified 4¢ Open Water Scuba Diver Clas!oes offered at Delta Heaith Center by COPIES Jim Hufnagel 8-1/2 X 11 or 8-112 x 14 White 20# Self Service PADI OPEN WATER INSTRUCTUR For further information KOPIES MORE ON THE STRIP call DeltA 997-3377 or & 607 S. ILLINOIS AVENUE • 529-5679 Jim HufnAgel 964-1982 NOT ON THE ISlAND - ON THE STRIP - ACROSS FRO~" GATSBYS affiliate of NOW OPEN Mid-America Scuba" 618-397-7101 549-ROMP The American Tap WHACKY Happy Hour 11:30am~9:00pm 9!!iIP! U-, Drafts 40' WE • 5- • I r Pitchers 12.50 2 for 1 Gin & Tonics Dart Tournaments SPEQAL 549-3030 Eastgate Shopping Center Carbondale T~=: 9 r······· __ ·· __ ·········, BUYl GET1 FREE! $5.00 One regular 12" one-item WHACKY ~z:~:. Vv1Ia~Uded) WEDNESDAY ~::"sc::'S;.:~cky WEDNESDAVSONLV. NO COLIPOIII NEEDED Nobody Delivel1l Btl. Better.'" ~.~"'II."...~ ...... ~.."...... oewPrIClMma,..., •...... ;:::::===:.:::.,~ ...__ ~ ...... • ..... Ovo:CII ...... C¥ty1M& EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE. ,Sports IAAC looks for Callahan replacement By Robert Baxter StaHWriter Illinois University baseball Sept. 19. team. The announcement came at :dll~~~!l:'t~'~~ ~~ The Intercollegiate Athletic Charlotte West, associate a meeting of the L-\AC on Advisory Committee said the athletics director, said the Tuesday afternoon at Anthony fO~~t~~ t~~h:~~ been University is searching for a University sent out an ad Hall. lookinEt for an opportunity to new academic coordinator vertisement describing the job "I am a little apprehensive be a Dlvision I baseball coach. after the departure of Dan vacancy in Thf> .l'ICAA News, about taking the new In addition to his job as Callahan, who was named a,ld a deadline for accepting position," the 29-year-old bead coach of the Eastern appli(''ltions has been set for Callahan said, "I've grown to See IMe, Peo. 22 Open weekend benefits squad By David Galllanettl StaHWriter HOME OPENERS Softball After an idle weekend, the SlU-C is 5·3 In home openers football team is hungry to hit during the 19808. team opens the turf in its home opener 1987 - Della Slate 24. SIU-C 18 against Murray State at 1988 - 51U-C 24. Austin Pay Slate 1 7 McAndrew Stadium. 1 985-51U-C 83. Miaoo ••H_ 0 at Eastern Game time is 1:30 p.m. 1984-W__ 34.51U-C24 "We felt we should have won 1983-SkJ-C 1 7. Eastern _ 14 By Troy Taylor at Western and S