The Daily Egyptian, October 09, 1989

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

10-9-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1989 Volume 75, Issue 219

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 09, 1989." (Oct 1989).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, October 9, 1989, Vol. 75, No. 219, 16 Pages Poshard: Postal report merits action Lisa Miller truck leasing company in his son's agement supervisor also hired a for approving the contracts was less of whether or not they lived Staff Writer name. construction company owned by promOled at an escalated rate over under the same roof as post office Poshard would fa'.·( release tl-..:: his brother-in-law. the repc:t said. a four-year period, the report said. employees. Poshard said. U.S. Rep. G'~nn Poshard. D name of the post office employees Poshard said no documentation Carbondaie Postmaster Huben According to the United States Carterville. said fu;ther legal action or their relalives involved with the had been lcept to show tha'. other Goforth said he approved some of Postal Service manual, contracts ought to be pursued against thl; investigation because he wanted to companies had the chance ~o bid the contracts (or the three compa cooId not be awarded to postal Set Carbondale post office because of stay in compliance with the for the postal contracts. nies and he said they IooIced legiti vice employees, their iuuY.lediate its improper hiring 'U1d contnacting Privacy Act "There are no documents to mate when he signed them. families, businesses owned by practices, which k 1 to possible Poshard said contracts were show that the three firms were the "! don', know the making of postal SCIVice employees or their misappropriation of funds. awarded to the construction com low bidders in a bidding process," every one of the contracts I sign,~ immediate employees. Poshard said dwing a press con pany, but the money onbs issued Poshard said. Goforth said. Poshard said there was a serious ference Friday there was enough by the post office to pay the com Poshard said tbere was no defi Poshard said the three COMpa ethical vs. aiminal confliOL information i1. the repon of the pmy were sometimes cashed by nite dollar figure, bl~t the report nies.stopped working for the post -"The teml 'immediate families' postal investigation to spur further the management supecvisor instead showed Ih3t one of the roms may office when Bill Pruett took: the is not specifically defined, there legal action. of the son who allegedly owned have received as much as $40,000 position of director· of human (Ole there is DO way to tell whether The repon of the investigati'ln the company. from the nost office. resources in Mareh of I~. or not these companies could facta concluded that a management In addition to the companies list An additional supervisor at die Pruett claimed relath'es could supervisor put a construction and a ed UJ1der the son's name, the man- post office who was responsiblo.~ not be awarded contracts regard See INVES1JGAllON, Page 5 Two arrests made during HalVest Fest Rain, police force location to change twice By Jeanne Bickler in a liquor establishment Staff Writer NORM!.. originally planned to hold its educational Harvest Fest at The Southern Dlinois chapier of the Free Forum' area. The event the National Organization for the was moved to 611 Pizza beca.lse of ' Reform of Marijuana Laws had its min. Harvest Fest at Evergreen Park ''The'kids ccllied me and said Friday, after beil1g removed from they wanted to have the party here, 611 Pizza by police so I said okay," Sam Olang. man Two arrests were made. Sgt. agecof611 Pizza, said. Johnnie Knapp of the Carbondale About an hour later, potice-.:;. Po\.'<:el)epanmelu said. Om was a enU;.~ the building and a9;ed \he weap.oos charge and \he Olbcr was group m leave. (or obstructing a peace o~ Knapp said the police were No arr...sts were made for pas answering a call for assistanrC. ses<:ion of marijuana. "We received a call from the Knapp said the pel'SOIl with the owner of 611," Knapp said. "She knife was wearing it 00 the outside said she didn't want them there. of his pants. The knife was about five ar six inches long. He said it is We heard there was a.Jot of (J~:. NORML ~ assemble outside of 611 C8/t)OndaIe PoIoe Went c:Nied to dear·the ... illegal to have a knife of this size SeeNOFN..PageS .' Pizza on South UUnols Ave. FridayaftertM -fOIIce said they macletwo anests. Collegeseniors failhistory,literaturo' !-O~ a.re~I~~~:~~te" , WASHINGTON (UP!) - A a.airman Lynne 0Ieney said in ..' - >'~~~lb;~. 'Jn time spent working study released Sunday found col- the repon "SO HOurs. •... whicl! '1"~~...... ' '.. :- - .. .. . lege seniors don't know much offers a sample core amiculum. /. :;.""":-.. . By Lisa Miller '. : days .IOst for the 'JaboT foree tor· . about history or literaturt. - "Having SOI'ile leamingin com- .... ==- Staff Writer Illinoi. (excludiag Southern with nearly a quaner unable to moo draws students togethP.c - ==- ID~wes .045, Indiana .074, identify Fr.mIclin RCo:lSCvelt as and faculty members as well. .. ==.;;.. Work stoppages in Southem &lid Missouri .o4O."1be SIDdy said. •- . president during the Depression The NEH-commissioned sur- 1(('; .-- DIinois toot up a smal1er pen:eIIl- ' run Hanson, ecooomic de\'dop- or distinguish between sections vey asked students in the spring I .. J... . (! 0 l. l 'E (; E • age of tota1labor time than in the ment planner for the oommission, of "The Communist Manifesto" of their senior year 87 multiple- q remainder of Dlinois (X 0Ih::r sur-said the study was eonducted:· and the Constitction. choice questions about history Gus says a "degree" rounding states, a planning com-. because of concenIs about the 1\\")- The survey by the Gallup and literature. Fifty-five percent apparently Isn't an missionstudyrevealed. ", .' utation of Southern Dlinois as llIl Organization was released in flunlced, answering (ewer than , accurate unit of measureo Work stoppages, which'incIude area with "latuproblems." conjunction with a National 60 pen:ent of the questions cor- ·ment when It comes to both SIrikes illitia1ed by employees "Some businesses perceive Endowment for the Humanities rectly. general knowledge. and 1ock.-oots initiated by employ- southern Illinois as a place with report calling ior a core curricu- Even more IrOUbling. the study etS, in Southern Dlinois 8CCOIDJtcd labor JTOblems, but the statistics lum in colleges that would teach said, was that more than a third year-olds were considered, 49 .. for .026 ~ of the tocaI work sbowotherwise,.. Hanson said. students "basic landmarks of of the questions were taken from pestillTCefailed.'.'tof the college seniors days fum l~ through 1988, the .AS. Kirkikis, executive director history and thought" 1986 test for 17-year~ds. When study from the Greater Egypt of the commission, said the 00II1- "A core of learning ... encour- 001) the questions designed to be Regional Planning and mission was "pleasandy surprised ages community," NEH answered correctly by most 17- SeeSruoY,Page5 DeveiopmentCommissionsaid. "The percent of totll' worker SeeLABOR, Page5

·~:Mg~; Students can weatherize homes at low cost . .~ .. :.. ;... ::,.:::<::;..... ~ ... By Jackie Spinner One of the cheapest ways to and windows. Potts said CTPS also offers Staff Writer keep the winter wind out, Loos Besides caulking, students also advanlages to people who use elec ~oeephUS·pori~tt; said. is to caulk cracks around can purchase plastic kits Jor seal trical heating insicad of gas. reviewed;/· .", A Slrip of filler here and a piece doors l'..nd windows. ingwindows. of plastic there could keep the chill Caulking is the process of mak Both Loos and Potts said the The standard cost for natuml gas of Ma.ter from coming through the ing seams and cracks around win easiest method Cor m.OOng a home in winter is 5_89 Calts per kilowatt

..•.. : ...... '...... ' ...... ,.-:-.'.... , ...... -'-: ... -:.. . .' door. Cows and doors air and wat.enight energy efficieo.t is to regularly hour. Electricity costs 5.89 cents Dave Loos, Illinois Depanment with an oakum or tar substance. changz C\IIIUICf. filters. for the fITSt 400 kilowatt hours. Gabbert ~tS mark of Energy and Natural Resources "CuLliilg down on airflow is the "A clC

99( 12oz. Cans SEOUL, Soulb Korea (UPI) - Pope Joim Paul II beads for Indonesia r,. 20( Chicken Wings Monday on the second leg of his lI-day Asian pilgrimage after expressing desire 10 visit Chil'.a, a nation that shuns the Vatican and ~ $2.00 Pitchers $18.95 mcslcors barred his plane from flying over its territory. 111& head of the world's 1 Oil change. filter & billion roman Catholics, winding up a whirlwind 44-hour visit 10 Soulb t Also. labor $14.95 Korea, prayed for China at !he end of a mass for 650, faithful Sunday most oars <', a river island in Seoul. The pope aIsJ reiterated Ibat he hoped divided Frankiv·s Hew TooteD North and Soulb Korea would end 36 years of undeclared war and make (j Wright Tire Muffler reunification progress. & Auto Service t:!;1iD,WHiJUI 320 N.ILAve Carbondale 457-3351 NASA gearing up for shuttle countdown CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Engineers tested two nuclear generators aboard the shunIe Atlantis Sunday, setting Ibe stage for the SPC Travel & Rec Monday start of Ibe ship's countdown 10 launch Thursday on a flight 10 fire the plulOnium-JX>,,album. state Committee could draft law

Film "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" to restrict abortion in Illinois Fri. & Sat 1.9, & 11 p.m.· Student Center Auditorium Admission' $1 AI The Door SPRINGFIELD (UP!) - The battle to change Dlioois abortion law 'couId tick into high gear Tuesday when foo:es 00 both sides of !he issue Comedian· Henry Cbo converge on !he Slate capitol for a hearing on alxxtion 1egisIatioo. A joint Fri. 8·10 pm. Student Cenrer Ballrooms .House-Senate conference commiuee is scheduled to meet to draft Admission: $3.00 Students, $4.00 Public compromise IegisIatioo that rouId restrict abortion in Winois. Pro- and anti-abortioo groups have !dIeduIed news confereoces for Tuesday, and TaIlgate In Free Forum Area :£) both groups have marshaled expertS to testi.f)I on the proposal House Sat. 1:30 pm. .M. cAndrew Stadium .officials, fearing possible rallies or demonstrations, have taken ," _.,,' Featuring !he Quarter Moon Band )~ precautiooslOensure Tuesday's hcaring~.~. .;.~". ~'~ ..~~~. SalnldFootbalI vs. : . . Sat. 1:30 p.m. McAndrew Stadium til . ISU' Buffet Dinner & Entertainment Sat. 5·7 pm. Student Center Ballrooms Prices: $8.75 In Advance, $9.75 At The Door Desert Murder Mystery Theater Sat. 8:00 pm. Renaissance Room Daily Egyptian r.," Admission: $6.00 In Advance, 57:00 At The Door (USPS 169220) Buffet Brunch & Fashion Show in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Sun. 10 am . • Noon Student Center Ballrooms C & D Friday during the regular semesters an(J Admission: $6.75 In Advance, $7.95 At The Door I':::::::---:-.l...-::---'~·- Friday du~g. the sUIJ1~er tenn by SO'.!them Commumcanons BUlldmg, Carbondale, Ill. I and offices located in Commllnications NOlth Wmg, Phone 536-1311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fis- Prof's book discusses ...... Hank Jr. show musical delight influence of social class By Doug Toole 3y Brian Gross "Upper-middle class parents had Staff Writer StaHWriler more resources to comply with requests teachers made of them. Hank Williams Jr. demonstrat Writing her first book involved They feit.competent as college ed Thursday night why he has an enormous work load for graduates, 'on the same level with, been named "Entertainer of the Anncue lMeau, faculty member of or of hiF;her ~'ciai rank than, Year" for the past three years. the sociology department, but she teachers. That ,rude a difference. \1ixing country, rock, honky said the rewarding experience They fell cap.. '_ I, ·)f teaching their tonk, biues and show tunes, proved 10 be exciting. children." , Williams and the seven-piece "Home Advantage: Social Class "Home Advantage" is not a text and Parental Intervention in book, but it is being used currently Elementary Education" was born at two California universities in C oncerfReview out of original research data com graduate and undell',r.1;!~.te class piled for Lareau's dissertation at es, lMeau said. University of California-Berkeley. "I think it will be helpfu; :0 other "Bama Band" played an entire She came to SIU in 1986 and in graduates,~ she said. "It's a realis spectI'Jm of musical styles. The bctwccn teaching rewrote her dis tic portrayal of the ups and downs show was soft at times, loud at sertation into a 568-page of field WOI1C." Limes. seI'.sitive in places and just manuscript lMeau said she had not expected plain nuts in others, but it never, "It was an all-consuming pro a book 10 come out of her thesis, never disappointed the 6,000 ject,» Lareau said. "I wrote every but she had considered it She said fans in attendance. day last year except for four or five the hassle involved with submit The concert opened with a weeks. My printer died this year." ting copies for review to different giant video screen showing Before sitting down 10 write the publishers didn't appeal to her. Williams and his late father, boole:, Lareau said she observed Instead, ~ book came 10 be pub Hank Williams Sr., playing a classrooms over" six-mOnth peri lished under different circum duet on "Tear in My Beer" od and then selected six children stances. through the wonder of mcdem and their families for a more inten "I met a person, Phil Wexler, at a video technology and old sive study. concert," Lareau said. "He was . Williams movies. "Many people believe social interested in mv research and Then, Williams and the band class doesn't make much differ offered me a contract He was very began 10 play. He opened with ence in society," Lareau said. "In encouraging to me about revising energetic tunes that showed (Iff the book, I argue that class does it I migh~ not have done it if he his band's talents as soloists, Photo by Jack Schneider make a difference. In sociology, hadn't (been so encouragiog)." theil did a rendition of Lynyrd Hank Williams Jr. slams Into "Sweet HomeAlabama" it's widely known that social class Lareau said an exciting moment SkYl1yrd's "Sweet Home during hIs energetic performance at the SIU ArenA has an influence on what sociolo in the process came when she saw Alabama," which he perfonned Thursday night. gists call life chance, or opponuni her first advanced copy of the book with surprising musicality. ty in life." at a San Francisco convention in After that he played two nib ing for more throughout the Balls of Fire," adding "Jerry Lee, Lareau concluded from hnr August, when it went on immedi utes to his late father, "If You show. I wish I could play like you." research that working class par ate display. Officially, the book Don't Like Hank Williams" and Next he showed off the versa The audience went nuts. ents, high school gradl'ates or was released in September. "Family Tradition," where he tility of his musical interests. Turning the lights down low, drop-outs, are reluctant to help "There's a feeling of accom invited the audience to sing Reminiscing about hIS high he did "Ain't Misbehavin'" in a their children because they didn't plishment," Lareau said. "It is along. school band days, Williams low, soft voice as some people in feel capable of helping them. important 10 publish. Every song Williams played played keyboard on the reck the audience fonned a kickline. "They didn't see their help as "I'm glad u's done. I was ready was full of raw energy. Even his classic "Twist and Shout.. Guys danced with gals. Guys critical to a child's success,~ for it 10 be Ilene. I'm already starl ballads contained a certain Going back to when Jerry Lee danced with guys. It was truly a Lareau said. "They looked ap to ing new research that I hope will amount of intensity. The audi Lewis and Fats Domino taught teachers and were intimidated by be a book, so no rest for the ence was on its feet and scream- him to play piano, he cEd "Great See REVIEW, Page 5 the teacher's education. weary," she said.

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK October 8- 14 The Daily Egyptian NEWSROOM As we observe National Newspaper wet:k, think of those who bring you what you hold in your hands: the reporters, editors & photographers, who make sure this powerful expression of America comes to you regularly. What you hold in your hands is freedom.

Daily Egyptian, October 9, 1989, Page 3 EDUCAYTION City needs to rethink allocation of money THE CARBONDALE 'city Council had better check its list, and check it twice before it puts $20,000 in any proverbial stocking. The City Council has allotted $20,000 to buy new Christmas decorations because the old ones are dilapidated. As Mayor Neil Dillard said "Carbondale has been criticized for many years about the way it looks at Christmas time. It's time we did something about that." And we agree whole-heartedly that decorations during a . - ~ I '. ~_." . , . Ii festive season is something that every city, if it is any city, . l>oo_.;sr. "~\I··1/ has.

UNFORTUNATELY WE find something a little odd. A purchase of Christmas decorations receives $20,000 from City Council while programs focu~ed towards helping children in public housing receives $1.000. This does not seem fair. The program for the children weuid he:p create sports Student: If you don't like SIU leave programs and cultural dubs for needy children living in public housing. James Seed.execlltive director of the Recently there bas been a spate acknowltldge that Carbondale is decimate 250 dozen eggs? . of letters from SIU students anyttinr: ·but a cultural mecca.. Tbe owners of Rompers are J~ckson County Housing Authority, said in a letter to bemoaning the loss of the I'm ( ....Iy sick. of hearing both ex-SIU ptudents, so one Mayor Dillard that he asked the city for $5,000 to help Halloween celebration. studenls whine and complain that migbt presume that they would match the funds the housing authority received from the It's as though the Carbondale there is nothin~ at all to do have a ~ good idea 3S to the federal deparunent of Housing and Urban Development. City Council removed their only around here in their leisure time. type of entertainment that some source of entertainment (or A. quick glance at the i.:mg list students prefCl"••• The city only gave the housing authority $1,000, and perhaps their only reason for of compos-based clubs reveals a City Ma,nager Sieve Hoffner said that the money will be being here?). rathi2' brond range of activities To summarize, I believe that given if the other $4,000 is raised from other sources. And we wonder why SIU is available ill which they could people who ofte:l comJ:.lain of presently stru~ling to change its participate...... boredom are often borin~,' -party school image. So one does not have to sit at uncreati ve people, and that If WE REALIZE that this program is for all of Jackson I feel no remorse whatsoever in home and ·watch Three's people leave SIU because the County, and that all cities or towns should have some seeing the end of the Halloween Company re-runs or go to annual &Uoween riot bas been input. However, Carbondale can only see fit to ~ving ·weekend festival. I welcome the Rompers and watch Joe Cannon scrubbed, tileD so be it $1.000 when $20.000 is allocated to make the city look depanure of any students who flop mto a hammock. fIlled with Let them go home to their elect to anend schools e1sewbere . mommies and daddi~ WItt play pretty. because of the demise of this e,~ the way, I wonder 'what this Nintendo games all llay. According to Seed, the city of C'Nbondale has the largest celebration. lauer activity S:lys about the I thinIr that their absence may population (){ touths living in low-income housing in proprietors' ap.llraisal of SIU likely Improve the educational It is precisely those students students' mentality'? .. atmosphere of SIU. increase the lackson County. and that the success of this program who we don't want here in the I also wonder what ledtbem to .. ovC:rall academic JtreStige of the depends on the city and community at large. ;, , ·Ill'St placedn my opinion; they· believe that people would flock University•. and'ultimately" Giving youths a place to grow and positively interact are the students who conuibute to their establishme'.ilt to watcb enhance the markelability of our with others is very important, especially in low-income the least to the academic this conspicuous behemott- (be is degrees. - P. Scott Parker. ambience of this institution. Paglias' ever-present parking graduate student, dinical housing where the children are often at a disadvantage. The While I would be the Ill'St to space mcnitor) frivolously psychology. City should have taken the lead in promoting such a progr'U can who have the opponunity to bicycling and biking in natural always be voted OLpressured out attend a university struggle to areas nearby, and even a job are complex; the SUI- ~ego, ego and fantasy. Given what we k.now but a fel" exceptions. . . id. The language IIlld thought of now about sexual molestation of ofo1race." make the most of it - they Ieam the revolutionary Sigmund Freud cbildren, it may be that Freud the discipline of study. It IS their The best kind of diversion for have become so embedded in our was right the first time. I cannot help but think of our one chance to break. away from someone heavily into mindwork culture that we draw on them Freud's most fundamental students at HI!aDgo.c University an otherwise very limited way of is routine pbySlcal p.cuviLy, not almost, well, unconsciously. conuibution - his discovery of in China where my wife and 1 life. drinking or "a jazz fest or rock. The founder of psychoanalysis, the unconsciOl$ and its power - The primary job of university fesl or food fest!" - David E.~ studenlS- is to learn, and to make CbristeDsen, emeritus ~l'Oressor who died 50 years ago this lC.!'~ intact Freud insisted that ~~~~!t~2:~r:fatl ~7 is~~~: month, was one of those rare dreams were t1ie "royal road" to ,campus compound 8 miles from a the most of their opportunity to '" geograpby. ~ . , creative geniuses whose insights the unconscious and that every have shaped the very way we element in a dream hac' meaaing. perceive the world around us. As This theory has been ridiculed a person, Freud had an insatiable ever since it was proposed by curiosity about the human those who claim that dreams are psyche. His pursuit of the just jumbled nonsense. But no"", mystery of the inner life led him the most recent scientific to adopt radical and controversial research into dreams tenus to theories. , confmn the basic elements of the Study shows college seniors ignorant in CUlture Freud, for example, was one of Freudian side of the argumen:. By Kenneth eitey gaps" in ~nowledge ~mong Constitution, according to NEH the first to acknowledge infantile Ultimately, Freud's greatness college semors OD a vanety of Olairman L)'nne Cheney. sexuality, a position that shocked does not depend on verifying WASHINGTON subjects. She said the survey shows that many of his contemporaries but is each and every detail of his Fmdings are based on a Gall'lp manY coUe~es are doing a poor now widely accepted. Complaining tbat one cpllege theories. It rests on the stunning senior in four doesn't know when survey last spring of 696 college job of givmg their students a originality of his thought and the seniors. FIfty-five percent would goo.:! basic education. Today, though, some scholars Columbus discovered America. resonance of that thought with an independent federal agency is have failed the survey if the . She noted that staJidards are so criticize Freud for relreating from the conditions of modem life - questions had been graded as lax that 3 student might take one of his most provocative' asking that all students be as even a brief excursion into required to take core courses in though they were a test courses in interior design to theories. The earliest version of Freud's own writing and the cultures and civilizations to Twenty-fivC" percent of the satisfy a humanities requirement Freud's I>eduction theory writing of many 20th-c~ntury qualify for graduation. seniors could not distinguish or a course in lifetime fitness for attributed some neuroses to the novelists will demonstrate. The report by the National Winston Churchill's words from social science credits. repression of abusive sexual Endowment for the Humanities Joseph Stalin's or Karl Marx's incidents in cl:ildhood; under Scripps Howard News Servi.:e contends there are "significant wriungs fro~· the U.S. Scripps Howard N~s Service p~ 4, Daily Egyptian, October 9, 1989 Unhappy communists to fonn new party opposed to refonn BUDAPEST, HWlgary (UPI) - congress of the ruling Communist economic reforms, appealed to Disgruntled hardline commWlislS, Pany voted to renounce its past "disappointed Cl'lJlmunists" 10 join opposed to Western style reforms policies, including a devotion to a thcir new, yet wmamed party. and the takeover of their party by Marxist economic system. reformist liberals, announced The party litually voted itself The letter also said the society, SWlday they woold fonn their own out of exisaenrr. "tIC8Sting itself as named after the Communist Party breakaway party dedicatc.d to a socialist pan: ..ommitled to a general secretary wbo ruled maintaining an orthodox commu multi-party system and free elec HWlgary for more than 30 years nist system in HWlgary. tions. before his ouster last year, would Tbe new party would be in In a letter to tbe official also work wirh conservative m.-ect opposition to the reviralized Hwigarian news agencv, ~ the activists who may elect to join the Hungarian Socialist Party tbat small rigbt-wing :;,lHervative new HIUlgarian Socialist Party and came inlO being Saturday WbM a Janos Kadar Soci":.!'. formed battle reform from within party majority of delegates tt a special ~ntly to oppose political and ranks. 1215 E. Walnut, Behind U-Mall, 529-3272 FEATURING••• REVIEW, from Page 3 ·Nautilus •Tanning sight to see. . played a drum solo, a SleeI guitar -ular classification. .Freeweights • Raquetball Returning to the qinal mood solo, a men guitar piece and a bar of the show, Williams p"Aormed mor:...a in the song. Waylon Jennings opened for ·Cardiovascular ·Tennis "Buck Naked" and "Country Stale Williams commented on how Williams but left the stage after ·Aerobics ·And much more of Mind" in rapid succession.. The few country artists are featured on three pretty good songs. Before ballads were well performed, but national programs Iilce pay-per Iea.ing the stage, Jennings said to the crowd always responded better view. Sadly, he's correct Country the mostly seated audience, "I love r------,I THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE I to the upbeat numbcn • music is rather limited in its a!lpeal Hank, and I love y'aII, but I air;': I FREE WORKOUT I Williams played a couple of fleW andmarlcet. never played for p"A>pJe sittins I eX?ires 10-3H19 i songs as well. "0000 Fric!nd~, Williams' concert v;as fealmed down, so I'll see y'alllater." .-----~ Good Whiskey and Good Loving" via sateIIiie as a pay-per-view pre Joonings and his band left the L______W:l!I a strong hooky took wbile SMtation. Arena parking lot in their tour bus "Lon, Wolf" waepanment," K.irIcikis said. days in llIinois, 81 days in Indiana 1,000 wmXers, the natiooal rate is Additional information from the and 57 days in Missouri. " not comparable with the area or study showed that work Stoppages Hanson said this was the rust state rates compuled by the study, in Southern Dlinois also were less time to his knowledge such a SIlIdy the study said. severe in magnitude IIId duration. has been completed. The five month smdy was sp0n "During 1988 through 1982, the "We (the commission) hope we sored by the Southern Illinois average number of workers per can break some ground with this Coalition and cost nearly $5,Ol.'IJ. NORML, from Page 1---- juana) smoke. .. The owners of Ouzall '8 Apparel, make the NORML people look '9~ Knapp said police officers did located next docl' 10 61l Pizza, did bad." not observe anyone smoking. not wisb to comment until they Chang said NORML had called CHEESEBURGERS· Un Chang, owner of 611 Pizza, consulted with their lawyers. for permission from 611 Pizza's said she did not call the police. "They woo't say they called the management to hold the meeting. "We did not call. The stOre next police, but I will," Chang said. "They called and asked if their '. with pu.rChas~...... door also uses the address 611. "They told my brother (the manag band could play. We dido't know f., • They may have called the police," er of 611 Pizza) that they did." what NORML was about, but there ~ of a fry and Chang said. "They are giving us a Cbang said the owners of was no smoking," she said. '''The lot of IrOUble." Guzall's are unjustly blaming the kids were behaving so well 'They '~ soft drink. i NORML members for severaJ dido'tdo anytbing." . things. Chang said she did not support Offer Good F:Jr A Limited Time O;'ly. IWESTIGATION, "They said after they ~ned the the smoking of marijuana and the police, the kids from NORML grl-Up was not doing that in her from Page 1-- slOle $500 worth of merchandise restaurant criminal charges," Posbard said. from their store," Chang said. "I'm not supporting NORMI..'s COODnME. mm "Let a court of law or somebody The Ouzall's managers IOld her cause," Chang said. "Anything decide whether or not laws have they had to close their store and against the law, I won't do." GREAT TASTE: r..am been broken," Poshard said. "I am lost $1000 worth of business, she After the group was removed not going 10 prejudice the case by said. from (11 Pizza, they moved 10 telling you what I think because "They're saying 611 Pizza and Evergreen Park. it's not imPOIlanl what I think. It's NORML are responsible," Chang The Harvest Fest proceeded as OFFER GOOD AT AI1 "DALE LOCATIONS important what the legal system said. 'They can '1 accuse people of planned, ....ir.b music and speeches thinks right now." stealing. Tbey're just trying to about the legaIization of marijuana. .:i, Daily Egyptian, October 9, 1989. Page 5 Bette Davis punched a time clock, saved it BOSTON (UPl) - Actress "Jezebel," died of cancer Friday Belle Davis so despised a factory nig~t in Paris. She was born 81 lime clock she punched as a years ago in Lowell, Mass., a mill teenager that she tracked down the town north of Boston. haled device 60 years later and "Four or five years ago, this claimed it, the curator of a coDec huge crate came in the mail and I tion of Lhe late Oscar winner's opened it and saw this old mem'Jlabilia said Sunday. Victorian-style time clock and I "When she was a teenager, try had no idea where it was from," ing to get a break in acting, she said GotJieb, who obtained Davis's worked as a waitress, an usher and papers in 1972. in a factory in the Lowell area," said Howard Gotlieb, curator of "She must have had somebody the 20th Century Archive at looking for it for many years and it Boston University, which houses was finally located just a few yt'3rS 109,000 items in its Beue Davis ago," Cotlieb said. collection. The evil punch clock now rests The actress, whose half-cp.l\lUry in a Boston University vault with movie career included Oscar-win other priceless Bette Davis memo ning roles in "Dangerous" and rabilia.

NEW TREADWEAR COVERAGE* UP TO 60,000 MILES! Mileage warran!ies wiU be honored oy /lie store where tJres were originally purchased.

m Kesner Hall Classroom (across from Health Service) All first time birth control users must attend this single session ongoing program BEFORE making an - appointment at the Health Service. We encourage you to bring your partner. HOBODY'S STEEL BELTED ;,~" RADIAL WILL COST LESS! t~~. IF YD.IIYE oy IF TlESE Call 536-4441 for more information Special Outside Purchase Radials ~~I': CAlliS II•• " FOB Tues. 3·4:30 p.m. Thurs. 12:1 :30 p.m. All 13' SIZES All 14" SIZES FlIEST8IE .. I"S"ill" O~~l;:reM ~~~ $120 ~= $140 SUE IS ClSI P.65111OR'3 4-pad< P.9511SR14 4-pack P205t75R14

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", irupect or~ lie)' I ~ American CO" and I 0,.; (- tvehousl. belt., hoses. • ~ potIs. Bearonic I, ,\.. many impom I .- -: battery fluid level. wIth ..... _ igoiHo, COIS- I' a. (a.e"""e roe only~ I and hres... -~. 88 :$2488 :$5 ! $39~! I with co...... I with coupo. • .,.. , ..... I offer expires I offer expires offer expires • .,.. , ..... I DE 10-25-89 I DE 10-25-89 DE 10-25-89 ~------L.:--- ____ ~---..J.!;------_____ .J "t~!!t~a~e HOURS Carbondale M-F 7:30AM-6:00PM 529-3136 SAT 7:30AM-5:00PM Electrolysis By: Local band vies (or 'regional Nancy Henley Increase your personal confidence. Free yourself from the problem of unwanted hair with airplay and record contract· medically approved Electrolysis. FACIAL & BODY HAIR Puise's methods foc establishing politely," Brown said. ;'Includes Bikini Area Establishing a local a presence, according to Brown, His logic fer pursuing the SI3tian include sending "Scary Polarity" to that was DOl interested is because 15 years Experience· Cartifled Clinical Electrologist following, presence maj

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Ir------"DiScount ------,, Ir- ---Discount--- Den-- Coupon- -- -,I Ir------D'!SCOun - -to en - CO--- upon ------I \:'\ Reg 15.99 I I Reg 9.99 I I . . Y\ Reg 19.99 I !'~W~'N~~IR' !! SHORTS :! t\ ...• S.I.V. ... ~ S~~:~~R' ! I /. , SIU Imprinted I I SIU Imprinted I I ~ ;." SIU Imprinted I

!~., I 12.99!! 7.99 q"lliB:rl., I 15.90 I __ ~L ______L ______'L ____L_im_it 4_W_ith_Co_upo_n Good thru 10-15-89 I I limit 4 Good thru 10-15-89 I limit 4 With Coupon Good tilru 10-15-89 rage tl, Daily Egyptian, October 9, 1989 r,:""~"'-f"HiBTGGEi'-Bl.fIl.ij)rAL7-:-:~~'· "~Treeplanting at Head Start ,centers , .. '. ... ' ... '. .' "I l~'" 110 ... ,,\1. .... : kicks: 6ff_annual awareness month I ,. ,p,:a.. . By Dale Walker she said At 10 am. Friday, a tree Park in Carbondale. ''We invite all :., ® FREE PIZZA : Staff Writer was planted at the SIU-C Head 229 Head Start families to attend· Stan centers at 925 Giant City the outdoor day of parenl/child I FREE 12" CHEESE PIZZA W/ORDER I The Seventh Annual SIU-C Road, Carbondale; 418 S. Fifth SL, activities and the International I "The Beat AJound" OF ANY 16" PIZZA ' Head Start Awareness Month Murphysboro; and Route I, Potluck Luncheon," she said ; LIMIT 1 PER ORDER. : kicked off Friday with tree plant Chittyville, she said. ings at three locations and will fnform8tJonal Sharing Day, The Carbondale Police IFREE DELIVERY 549-781 1 FREE DELIVERyl cOLtinue with Informatiunal which is scheduled for n.- 16 at Department will be distributing 1- Sharing Day, Family Day and the the Carbondale Head Start wnter, .Search packets and fingetprinting ~------~ Annual SIU-C Head Start Open will include presentations from children for I-Search during House. public service community agencies Family Day. An artist will be 00 ~1.0~~:~~·~roE'TRIIC~1CB 0('..,.;0"";&& Head Start is a comprehensive, from Jackson' and Williamson hand to do sketchings of children, -?-o\. 0 ~ ~ ~ Q developmentally appropriate pre counties. she said school program for economically "It's an open forum for shar~,.,,, QV~~~ /f101(r/0f' ;f{o.rbre.fJ' '. Qc$l~ disadvantaged children and fami information and networking to The Annual SIU-C Head Start lies and has been affiliated with increase awareness of community Open House will be held OIl Oct. SIU-C roc 18 years, Ijlal N. Haqq, remurces like the Jackson County 27 at die three SIU-C Head Start 82.50 Pitchers director of SIU-C Head Start, said Community Workshop and the center locations, Haqq said "Tree planting was a symbolic Literacy CoonI>': ;ion," Haqq said Open Hoose hOW'S will be from 50C Schnapps activity to highlight the beginnini SIU-f' Head Start Family Day 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to of Head Start Awareness month, will be held Oct. 20 at Evergreen 3:30p.m. -( . •• Foosball· BilUards.· Daru _: ,.:.. Ho~~ r ;. 457·5950 ''-' Volleyb...... • ;"':. SIU-Cfaces SPC Center Programming blood drive presents - .challepge',

By PhIl Pearson Staff Writer H~!I Univcrsi.tics compete in a variety feattu\n~ ~~ .~ of pbysical sports but dlere is a WHOLE WHEAT PIZZA !lew competition where the blood NIght SoD CooHes IS sure to flow. Nutritious & Delicious The University of Missouri at LIVEI Columbia has challenged SIU-C to Wednesday, Oct. 11th. see which school can collect the Student Center, South Patio MONDAYS ONLY! most blood in a six-day blood 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. drive, Vivian Ugent, Red Cross After 4pm regional blood drive coordinator in Southrro Il'inois, said Ugent said the "grudge match" was proposed by MU as a remalCh of a similar cbaIlenge last April, when SIU-C collected 2,071 pint of blood compared to MU's 1.942 pints. Ugent's counterpart in Missouri said he doesn't think sru..c'S vic cory by 129 pinIS is a run-away and that MU will set the standard this fall. "Records were made to be bro ken," Bill Wmingear said "We've got a real enthusiastic bunch of kids and think we can do it" The MU blood drive will begin Monday 11 :55 am-l pm Oct 13 and the SIU..c drive will Tuesday 3:55-5 pm begin Nov. s. Bo!h drives willlasl six days with each school having a Every Week .~~:.. goal of 2,200 pints. The winner of the challenge will be the school collecting the most pints. - SIU-C's drive is being spon EAT FOR sored by Mobilization of Volunteer Effon, an organization with the goal of coordinating student LIB R A I I groups, and Leaden.ilip, Education and Development, which often ror The Ultimate In Women'S rash ions sponsors leadership seminars for ZIP? ~ registered student organizations. Take the Zipps Challenge and try our big One of the organizers of the Sterling Silver q/Jorter-pound all-beef hamburger for only blood drive at SIU..c said he isn't worried about losing the challenge. Sale 99f/.. If you don't think it's the greatest "We think we can srand up to tOO ~ burger you've Missouri Challenge and beat ever had. you them," Paul Adalikwu, graduate can get your assistant witb MOVE I LEAD, 1 % said 33 / 3 off next Zipps As ~tive for possible donors hamburger for at SIU-C, MOVE I LEAD are only9...9f/.. planning a carnival atmosphere with clowns and balloons as well Entire collection of eanings, as drawings for yet undetermined prizes, possibly a miaowave and a pins, bracelets, necklaces. vacation trip, Adalikwu said Wmingear said similar activities ~ are happening for the MU blood drive, which will coincide with the Best selection in the area. MU homecoming. --~ Rick Mitchell, president of Sale is Fri. Oct.6th· Sat. Oct. 14th MOVE I LEAD, said there has been a lot of suppon from student -~ organizations. He said fratm1ities and sororities have agreed to work On Sale for the first time. dwing thidiive in wtiaiever capac 709 S. ILLINOIS ity needed and the Air Force ~ ROTC detachment has voIunu:ered ,\.fan-Sac 10:00-6:00 pm or by appointment 10 run a telephone campaign to ~'------a complement the recruiting of 10 1 5. W.iShillgron CarDondaie 529-,30,30 donors with tables. -.. roaily Egyptian, October 9, UJlj9, Pagt> 9 Senate n~gotiators ~ebate GETTING ,FIT "cutting deficit reduction bill I ~Oo.. 'i'~:'"\,~.o~ ~~.':I-::. " '. \; ~ ~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Bush's budget director reduction bill -included in the : Senate Demoaatic lIld Republican Richard Darman later Sunday to Senate's bill too. ~ '" " . negotiators failed again to reach discuss the SIatUS of the talks. . The Senate Fmance Commillee Thb~~ ,enlie aerobic workoutincluda mlni·lectura . agreement Sunday on bow best to Senate Democratic leader rejecled the capital gains cut last on fitDeu and welsht control .. well .. relaxation handle a needed deficit reduction Gemge Mitchell of Maine said that week, opIing for partial r.'I1OOItion ezercila. &ercita are lpecifically delipled for bill and the thorny issue of a capi- the "constructive and positive sug ·of tax deductions for (Xmut'buticm . thOle who are 40 pound. or more overwei.Jht or .. tal gains tax cut gestions~ Dole made dw;ing the to individual retirement accounts. "We don't have an agreement session in addressing a Dernoaatic Also at issue is ,.ow to strip 'who have fc. .:md even beJinnlnlaerobiCi prop'8lDl yet." said Senate Republican 1ead com:em that expanded child care down the deficit reduction bill, too ItteDUOUI. Join· other pardcipanu at your fit er Bob Dole of Kansas after the benefits -passed by the House which both sides agree is loaded neu level for thII fun and CDCreJ,zin,II'OUp. 9O-minute negotia!ing SCIision • and Senate earlier- not ufall . with extnmeous issues DOt required . . Dole said he presented through the cracks" amid taBes OIl for deficit reduction. Meetl 7 colllCCutive weeki Democrats with a GOP pr0- paring down the deficit new overtoaded Unless the reconciliation bill "GIlda", W--...", aad Fridaya posal on how to unscramble the reduction bill and the capilal gains passes by Oct. IS, across-dt.c-board partisan problem of passing a cut issue. _ spending cuts of about $16.2 bil deficit reduction bill, called recon A key sticking point is that lion, already ordered OcL 1 and Begins October 16,5 - 6 p.m. ciliation, but he did not reveal Republicans want the capital gains split evenly between defense and details of the plan. tax cut favored by Bush - and domestic programs, would become Rec.Center He planned to meet with already passed in the House de&it permanenL eo..-on:cl by lDtramunl-RcUeadcmaI Spona .'

~ KEY CONNECTIONS

r------i.. . I .~ Italian Sausage I :utiie Personal Pan Pizza : I only 99( with Coupon. : MEN'S 9-8aIl Tournament Available only at I $1.00 Screwdrivers • Carbondale DeliverYI - no cover- ~ r~11/ ;",<' .".,. ,~ in the : 517 South Illinois r· ~ ,,

Page IO,Daily EgyptiaJ', October 9, 1989, , 1987 KAWASAKJ 0000. Red cn/. Black oportbike. 7800 m..... e"". Archbishop Tutu's ~on EgyptIan tonII, to"'" daiy. 684-3707 or per 42b-3449. Ad Size: I column incn II }119 Reservation Deadline: 2 p.m •• 2 days prior 10 ~AII~~.2 publication IRJcquir

..------.,.------.. 1 6084An4? ~IDERW"l!.'j~M;4:-4978. 6UY At-O SEll used ChClClSCl Pizzas~' FORD RANC-':R PICKI.R' Xlt Cclale. Mnilvre Jo. aoIiquN. S. on Old 51. 1988. l1.xXlC mi. Like n.. w • 549-1782 Additional Toppings fivailabl~ ~=~~~~w.;.""""~1 5~i62~54~7~ona. 58500. lQ:P./l9 6169An42 10-10;89 6;)04Ag;)Z HIDE-A-8ro WITH malchng chair. $100.457-6418. ~aJl 549-6150 • We cIeliwr food ~nd video moviJes~ 1978 fORD FAIRMONT Station IO-l}ll9 6:lQMn4Q Wa'rpft. 7.B.xxx mi.. good runn.r~ COUCH. RECLINER. TABLE-S $350. 529·2396. 10,1M9 ~ chai.... d ..sk. shelv... automatic .., 1982 TOYOTA CELICA. am/1m wOlihet/dryet. 24 i>. elecl. _. 19<16 MERCU!Y TOPAZ OS. 2 dt; 5 cassette ....."oof. a!c. white inl .• 15 cu. fi. fridge. 529-3874, cruise. ""wer steering and bra .... apd. 0/c. am-fm C. pI. rltar end. quartz from $100. Ford.. Mercede•. clock. good 'pare t~e as well. Presents~ ... j C.... vett... a.evvo...... los Du,..... 529-2440. Carl been ..... 1020 W. Guide. 1-805-/>87-·,000. Ext. S- Mail. $3OOC mn. 9591. - - . ~_. ______~64w~uA~g4~5 "AVIATION IN THE FUTURE" lM:89 5240"gl$ I~~~ ~~ ~~~T~.c!:f~~ rr"~~~f:~~' I ~457Rtdl~9-6140 or Golden '; 1J or best offer. 457.SQ54. A Banquet Featuring 10.20;89 6240",,45 TOYOTA SUPRA 83 1/2. 5 >pd. ROBERT J. SHIPNER sunroof. new Ireo. corV'fm CGII. 1>0... ~;~;:;;;:~~;i I ~~!~~~~~:~ E;a; coml. Tel 457-7915. CD _1Iic:e _ 14}'1S. _. Halloweeo P A. nowl Leuon•. 10-12-89 6;)23Aa39 domostic. Former Captain & V.P. Flight Operations GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES ~. M-F. 549-S9S>1. lig~ling. fog machine. service. from $100. fords. Mercodel. 10-12:89 61l:'iAh39 I sa. Soond Core Music. 122 S. EASTERN AIRLINES , CarveH ... o,e...,.. SocI. 5-9591, ~~T~6~~~ ~~=,ns~ ~f1-564J. 627'o,ill -iir ....-- 529-2302. PREs./e.E.O. INTERRAND CO. 10:25-9" 6291 Ab48 ell air. crUise. new tirtl$. STEVE THE CAR OR. Mobile 549_4333. 457-4416 alter 5. Mechanic. He mal.. h...... cal~. October 1(j, 1989 lP-3M9 6336AgSJ 549-632<1. PONTlAC SIlon&long en 1983 J2000. ,dr.. O/C. PI. 19=26.89 6149AI>49 Health- •• ___Term 6:30pm pI>. "areo. 5 SIXl. ex<:. <:ood. $2300 abo. Cal 457_4811, ~. 6302Ag37 Auto- ... _._ .. __ .. ~.. Student Center, Ballroom D. C 1986 HON:>A ACCORD LX~, 5 spd. ~~~~¥~,:~:~~'.. ':l Iv! OP'IOnS. 457·7290 o"or 3 pm Motorcycles & Bools ...... 19:: 5 COr-<~·.~ RteE[ 250. , ..d. Ii:" ~--.-.~ ~~bile Homes Tickets Available At Student Center 1979 F;K~G:RD A ;'J, ',~"" PGi':, .::Ie. :-t'" .~ ,!'"'PJ., ba,irMf & wn::Wbd. ~~, pb, cm-fm CQ.;. ~ I ,650· 00" ~~obo 549.1S0;?~6A'~O AYALA Check Cashing Window : 457-6743 ~U 1:;...:;;.3,9 1 .... ?r.~J,~ ; 985 <.AVi NINJA 600" New 1981 DATSUN 4X4 ?d"o. ~:5ro Price: $15.00, $12.00 SIU Students I'lSS YCIflCIgeIIIot""'.anci ..~iI 9 S 165 mo. .ach. Availabl. PRIV ... TE ROOM IN PRIVATE .ession: Call SIU-C P4yehology dala acq"isition. r.ducrion. an.d ~:: ~ic':':'~ ':~of 30 __ for w""*' Iludora .ny. 30 compulerized .tatillical analy•• l~l =t GALLO~39~rc~ inmedalely. 529-3513. 1. 54 leIevisiono. 684-<1281. ~uariuma. WI ••I-up. B.. t offer. 10:3Q-89 62] OObSl Wry near ~. ~ of Morris ?o:j'rlF B8QO 1•. 11 .• BMDP SPSSx). Muot nave lQ-1J../l9 62?9ES2 45-8079. Ubrary. Shar. "POrtmon! with 3 .uperior inlerview.,; .k.lls and CABNT REFACNG & ~ door GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040- knowl.dg. of ~ ..rso!,a~IY ~!~~1~~~9 ______~6~ ~rhd!~·~·ir~~·r.:~ oth.r wom.n .Iudenlo. All ulil. $59.23O/YR. Now hmg. calm ...... ,.,..... tedrqJos as __ 10 inc luded in ronl, Monthly $1 75. 805-<181-60:>0. Exl R-1I50 for ti\,~':~=5i't"' ~~. ~~457.5'ts~.0-1.s. rela.. Cal 457-7352 or 529-5777 for r_vilmonl of r_ch subject. 1(}'I!}!IP 6333E3Z appt. ~Iot. 5072f5? ctawn from Ihe commriy " Icrgo. FI1: CONT... CT REPLACEMENT and Suc ....fLj appkant w~ super_ Sl>ar. l ...... Iarting al only 1~1 BLOCKR!O~,= BORM 2 OVERSEA:, JOBS, S900 $2C(j0 aClivilie. of graduato and extra nice. h.rn.. <>/e. c:apeled, no ~~ ~6!!t~ mo. Sum,_.r. ,(, round. all f=J-800-255-20206341f45 campul. EE Major/Muaician und.rgrodua/. r..... ch Cllliatants prolorr..t $200 per mo. pIu& _ countriN. aI ii;,I.do. Free ilia. Wrte ,_uit r.I..... ch .ubiecl.. and WALTS GREAT PIZZA and pasta. m:;fl~-4808· 630S!\h5? UC PO Sax 52-1LOI. Corona Del partie.,..I. iI data c:oIectiona and do..c.Je dodter or Ihin crva/ pizza. hal UIl 529-3816. COTTAGE: FURNISriED. 1 male .my.;.. Salary ~ will Free peanuts alter 4 pm. S2 offlg. atudent. no pet,. motoreyclN, .llI::. 11-89 6 J72Bf43 ~f& 92:'.25. 635ZCSi ocIucation and ~. SWmiI pina w/ wdont 10. 80hnd Cou1 parI... Phone 457-8466. 7 ..... TWC) El:CEllENT ROOMS. Micro IBIot CORPORATION & Houae iI MIKphysboro. and Fridg •• 502 W. fr•• man. lener of appkation. resum •• and MAt>POWER Temporary Services Ihr •• Ie"e.. of r.lorenc. to Dr. 10-23.89 S42U,r46 ~~.s9 6273Bb36 $210mo. has joined logether nationwid. 10 WILDWOOD MOBILE HOME 1A-12-89 DaVid Gilb.rl. P.ychology CARLE 4 BDRM. 2 bath i",1 Department, SjUC. CarbonD.: 1 ~1Iora. 3 mi. .. ofUY'_y renoval.d. Walk 10 camp... ~...::.~~::: 621101 by Octob ... 15. SloTting Mal an GKmt City Rei. Get ready ... vailable 10/16. 350/mo. 549- opening for ColI .. gial•. Sal •• dal.: November 1. SIUC is an for wnw w/ now doon. widowa. Repr ...nlalivN jf JOU love .on fumac. & ~ltIICICo perts. akrting. Y~9 .~ :::: =:nity/"'ffirmativ. ROOMMATES NEEDED -$150 a FOR LEASE TO CLUB group or =~~~i...!:~~ lQ..JQ..89 6185C37 month. ulililio' .,eluded. 207 E. ~ ~~~~~ __ ""'."".tfyou 'WANTED: BARTENDERS. API'lY 4:30. 529-533 J. Freeman. Cal R9bert 549-8128. more tIio ~=::r~I"o~::':i wcd:llb 10 WW about --*vI betw... 4 and 6 pm. The oIIiciency apI. 1-439-2829 pasiion cal Mc.-powor 01&. 457- MODa 10.1 '3.82 62fiW,40 FEMALE. ChcHt. RI. S. &ox 174. M'boro. ~~OpUNE J~~1toS M~LnR r.~. 687-9532 condo lIIod very little. callfo, furnish.d lownhOUle. w/ac. ~1"'»2 6404C4Q " LOST .• doIaIL 549-347... diohwOiih •• wc.her/ctyw. Ceilitll GOVERNMENTS J08SS16.0.co- 10.1Q.1l9 6223Ar37 ~ts W... i-UED. r9'1.$5Q.l00. !'hone 687-9532.'tre.r RAILROAD TIE SCRAPS can ..0 !:~r. :;:':.!:!o:·c:~~~ LOST ON lHURSO"'Y, Sept. 28. lIIed 10 fdl Ihoso counlry road ~~~7~01~~,we::1:91~ C~ TheCholat.rt5.8ax 114.M'boro. CIlfI'enIIederaIot. Jo.Jo.. rw 6346C3Z pre.criplion glou•• In brown poi.oIes. Getlhom rr- 457-<1193. SlBEASE NO' 2 bdnn C'ducta at home. Cal """'.1_.Re... hoon. Apply .. _ .. llC1Q..80 6J4AG31 :...~~ nom :26:. LOST DOG: SHEP"'R~ob. 10-11-89 536Cl!1r38 lor itlormation. 504-641-<1003 ..... OorrN'sPizm. &.tgata ~ CHEAPEST RENT ... ROUNDI But ~00MMA~6~J 9330- modium .i%e. black & brown. nic ••1 lor the price, Shopl Manor. $163 mo .. incL util. and ]0.10-<12 @fI3C3Z 6lVrn ,upanels 10 Sargonl. CaU IJII;"jn""'~"""""""""D.' .- .... ,... cable. upper clOll/Grad prof. ~2. 529-5523 or 549-1098. ,.,/,Ji'~""""""""""'" ~9la50" 2 bd. $1251 Hurry! ... PPLICATIONS ARE 3EING WAITRESSES/DELIVER DRIVERS. Nice.5.c2-38..o. accepted for IIUdont editor of tho 10.9-89 618QG36 Daiy EIlYPlGlIar tho ~ 1990 "'2:;. c.Mwed era..... REWARDiI GOLD BRACElET will! APT. m!t. A ~,.L i 0. z~_J.'ffi~ ~W'N,tE ~ ~~. J0.1A..62 6161!C43 two ...... thyR birlhotanoa Ipwplel. on" more, "v':iii. immed" rent ~~~:.: S\.8STANCE ABUSE PREVENTION Groat SOnIinwntd ...... PIeaM cal $164/mo. tdodoo \IIi. 457-5425. = ..... 529-1.c35 «536-<1385. :=p~-:::' ~~it' na:,r. :::~ oIIiee, Room 1247H lin tho DE ~.for_inIormationcal LARGE 3 80RM 910 W. S~.. 5494'f}1. newsr.. _I. Deadlin. for 5.c9-3734. _ 'AA1\9 62ftlGM 627OOg.'1Z Water. fum. and coble tv. "'vail. lQ,U.j\9 62908sD. \CHi;a;-- applica,iona: S pm. Ocl. 23. lQ.M9 6J21CJ6 rDW. 457-<1193 for iIIonnatien. MOBILf ~S ON Giuan and GUYS ROOM IN 3 bctm house RoquiT.",.",,: 3.0 GPA in yow EARN MONEY READING Ix>oIC 159. EIodo.1l62932. Colege: 200 yards _t of "Ike 10..0..a0 6272C3'!_ J0=13=82 6324CAO 536-7010 n.~i' 62ZZ1lg39 Honda' on .aol Roul. 13: T_ 2 BORM APT. hm. decm. apaaoos. mIoo east of lJniversiy Mal: Clab near C'dale CItr.,c. leOl •. 542- Orc:hcrd L.b jal across "'" road. 6125.549-<1367. $375. $100 deposit: $135-S155 p.r BABY FACE 1 1-2-89 §?RQBgS4 monlh: gOl for heat. cooking. _.trashpick-upilallatraleof HAPPY per eARN YOUR f~~C~~.LU~:~. 3 I~~~ af~; $45 month. 542-<1612 day. professioncl $450 mo. 529-4360. 5049·3C1)2 nil •. Alk ·far Bill or BIRTHDAY 10-1 Us? 535ZAg3? EFFICIENCIES. CLEAN WELL ~rn9 6405BcSS mainlail.d. with a/c. AU Within NICE 2 80RM it ItJdonl paX, 230 CRESTED~ walking dillance 10 campUi. Hanseman. Good ,at. av~1 fORfUNe,N ,/. Cal 542-poilImenI. 1fifs~ 619ZRru12 10.29-89 64446r45 EFF APT. INCLUDES cabl ... all utilitie •• 4170 mo. 210 W. Sycamor •. 457-6193 inform. 3 bd-m 'CLASSJfJeO WINTER ~J! $200. Imperial M9cca ~~~-I~~· 10-20-89 J.\NlIARY2-7e5NJGIIl5~ ~~ Now Leasing YAL/BEAVER for To Place An Ad 4~,'~/ ~~~ Fall Call $~ 2 BDRM BUNG ... LOW. S240. 536-3311 i~~___ ~ Unfurnish.d. carpel. alc. ___ a_ 529-1539. -HousIng for the YOUR TWIN) H).11='lO 54S2Bb3Q 1-800-521-591'------ FOR RENT Serious Studem Furnished. Send Your Close to Campus one bedroom CARBONDALE Tal e U.EDROOM and effidendes MOBILE HOMES Love A Line Greatest 4W'·'2E. Hester Highway 5 I North For Sweetest Intlu~vs: 3 BEDROOM Carpet -Laundromat • ~oblavi~'Qn Day Mom, -City Water & 'Sewer 400 W. Oak #1 Laundl)' fad/lUes -hash Pick Up Water. Trash &.. Sewer -lown Service or Place PAM 4 BEDROOM Oean&..Qulet -locked POSI Office Boxes 212 Hospital Dr. efndoor Pool a ~mile Ad Love, (Behind 0.0) Shown by Carbondale Mobile Homes _____-, For Your 514 N. Oakland Appointment Starting at $155 mo. i Fr~-:'~:d~?ySIU! Sweetheart. ~eather ~ 512 S. B~vcridgc only' Lots Available :~.-::::-.. . : 529-1082 549-6610 '.''Zi 1 Call for info. Starting at $75 mo. i DE 703 S. illinois Ave. 1______1 L-______~i 549-3000 536·3311 ~Z j

Page 12, Daily Egyptian. October 9, 1989 Doonesbury' by Garry Trudeau

A/(j, c'M~ /J()fPS{e, YOU 5H&8WNC''! 6I7TTA STANO UP 70 7HCJSE; I OON'T WANT 7D 813 fJOIJl813 YM HIGH? I 6IJY5.' OTl-IeRIAIlt;[;, 7H&Y WN A 5T.4RJ >tV~ /?i.';N6{;) RlOICVt.CiJS, HAVlfN'T 5IJCN >f){j! OOf.fT.AIOI?RY, You'U- . IT FORMe! I JUST tfJAN'T BOOPS/&... H/3R.I3I7Ht:R.! -5Tlti-8ii: A smR ~OAY. •• 70 MEl-T 8AO< INTO 7He 8OOPSI6? I / CROWO/ \ \

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the neighborhood• .Ioory""'-

Calvin and Hobbes

\ Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters THE 1989 HOMECOMING PROMOTION DEADLINE OCT. 12 2:00PM For More Information Coli 536-3311 Walt Kelly's Pogo

... I • I Today's Puzzle . • .. 7 ...... II .~ . III'" .. .. .~ !iii •• .1'" 1"'''••• , ~ .. f-f- .1'" Bill" 1:1." .-• i- I .. f- • "I"' I'" II" 'Jill III'" •••I"" I~ .... I'" .11• II" I"" II I II ... II" - - .. .Puzzle answelS are onpage 15 457-2259 Daily Egyptian, Octooer 11, llI89, Page 13 ~s win AL pennant Bears fall TORONTO (UPI) - The th~ ninth. Dennis Eckersley Oakland Athletics became the rust relieved and posled his third save TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - lCam in 11 years 10 repeat as pen despite allowing a ninth inning Vinny Teslaverde, rebound nant winner~, unleashing Rickey sacrifice fly 10 Kelly Gruber. ing from last week's embar Henderson Sunday in a 4-3 viclOry Controversy developed upon rassing performance,·threw over the 1oronIO Blue Jays. Eckersley's entrance, when for 269 yards and three Henderson scored one run and Toronto manage·r Cito Gaston lOucl:downs SlIPday and the uipled home another in suppon of asked the umpires 10 inspect the Tampa Bay "Buceaneers lJave Stewan, helping the A's reliever's glove. The move, proba ended a 12-game losing close the best-of-seven American bly designed 10 dislIaCt the reliev streak 10 Chicago with a 42- League playoffs in five games. er, infuriated Oakland manager 35 triumph over the previ Dave Stieb took the loss for Tony La Russa. who hurled his ously-unbeaten Bears. ToronlO, which has dropped seven lineup card 10 the groWld. The Buccaneers, 3-2, of its last eight playoff ganmes. Eckersley was allowed 10 pitch. hadn't beaten Chicago since Stewart, the only major leaguer With a crowd of 50,024 watch a 26-23 overtime victory on "'WeUnep 10 reach 20 victories in each of his ing, Jose Cm -";Co singled home Jan. 2, 1983. A regular sea W'Center last three seasons, allowed eight Henderson in the nrst inning for a son-record crowd of 72,(Jrl, hits over eight innings in his sec lead the A's never relinquished. including several thousand or.d uiumph of the series. The World Series is scheduled 10 Chicago fans, watched He depaned after allowing a open Saturday in the Oakland Tampa Bay win. leadoff home run 10 George Bell in Coliseum. M HDAY HIGHT Conway powers women runners into 2nd FOOTBALL The SIU-e women's cross coun time of 18:10. Conway finished afler finishing sixth nationally last at the try team placed five in the lOp 21 fourth overall in the meet. year. of the Indiana State Invitational ''Thi$ was actually tougher wan Rosanne Vincent finished 12th Days Inn Oasis Lounge and finished second in the seven our course," SIU-C coach Don overall with a time of 18:48, Arnie • team meet Saturday at Terre Haure, DeNoon said. "So Leeann re&Hy Padgett was 15th with a time of Ind. came through for us. We had a 19:00, Dawn Barefoot was 19th • Free Hot Dogs Indiana won the meet with a preuy good team perfonnance." with a time of 19:21 and Dona score of 17 points, SIU-e finished Indiana finished with the lOp two Griffin was 21st with a time of • 50¢ Drafts second with 59, and host Indiana runners. Michelle Deklcers was the 19:24. There were 60 finishers in • $1.00 Bott:ed Beer .,. Stale finished thin! with 86. individual champion in a time of the meet Leeann Conway moved inlO the 17:23 and Kathy Gobbert finished "Vincent f..nished as our No.2 : • Prizes & Glveaway~ '~"'. No.7 spot on the SIU-C alJ-timC second with a time of 17:39. runnec and that's the highest she's cross COIlnIry list finishing with a ,Indiana is ranked fifth in the nation finished this y~," DeNoon said. including: Weekend Getaway for 2 Men harriers • 8t A Great Place· Dmners for 2 run wild Rt.13 West 529-2424 at Indiana to Relax & Eat Carbondale By Kevin Simpson Staff Writer Behind the Courthouse SIU-e men's cross counlry lOOk Murphysboro the top four positions at the Indiana 684-5598 - Stale Invitational over the weekend as it gears up for the Missouri :-:::~;::;;:=:::;=:==:::: ~~~~~~~:hampionshiPS 't;m;aieSmakiRW"aided ...) The lO,OOO-melef race was run I ~ at Hul1man Links Golf Course in. for a study of the physiological and I Terre Haule. ., psychological effects of cigarette smoking. The SaJukis had 22 points 10 oot- I • Build Your Own Taco • Sandwiches distance Southern Indiana. 52, • W W-U P $140 Indiana Siate, 58. Purdue, 122 and • e I ay • • Hot Food Bar • Salad Bar Danvilie Area C0mmunity I for 5 morning sessions. • D'essert Tray College, 128. • Freshman Gerallt Owen paced I Must be 21 years old, 115-145 Ibs. Oriental Spedals the Salukis with a time of 31:22. Call SIU-C Psych. Dept. 536-2301 BBQ Pork Chinese Style $2.50 Sophomores Vaughan harry and Roast Chicken mark Stuart finished second and $2.50 third with times of 31 :40.8 and Mo Po&. Tufu $2.50 31:43.5 respectively while senior ~~~ Vegetable Delight $1.99 Paul Burkinshaw rounded the lOp All Specials Indude Rice four OUt with 31:47.6. FOR OUR CUSTOMER'S CONVENIENCE The Ole Miss Invitational in 901 S. Illinois Ave 549-3991 Oxford, Miss. Oct 20 will be the I last meet for the Salukis before the 1l)liwikKobbler conference championships. "While You Wait Shoe Repair' l Coach Bill Cornell said the race ~ showed how strong the front run 4f Has Relocated To ~' ners on his team can be, but he 100 W. Walnut Carbondale would like 10 see the learn improve overalL < S (right before the tracks) "Our entire season is designed to Master Shoemaker for 20 years! get us ready for the conference L .Shoes.Boots-Purses-Orthopedic work championships," Cornell said. r Mon.-FrI.8:3Oam-5:30pm ., "Whenever you have your team 457-4639 ~ Sat. 8:~'m-2:00pm . take the lOp four spots, you know ~ they're runnir.6 well." ~~~

TENTS • TABLES • CHAIRS :lPC :lPC :lPC CHAMPAGNE fOUNrAINS • CHINA YOU CAN BE AN SPC CHAIRPERSON. SILVERWARE • HELIUM TANKS loin the exciting, fast-paced world ~ of programming for the SIU Community. BALLOON DLLERS • SUPER COOLERS SPC is now accepting applications COME MAKERS • BAR-B-QUE GRILLS for an Expressive Arts, Video, and . Fine Arts Chairperson. CHAfING DISHES A 2.00 CPA is required. . DE~D~INE is Wednesday, Oct. 11,4:30 p.m. E-Z RENTAL CENTER Pick up applications at the SPC office, located on the 3rd floor of 1817 W_ SYCAMORE the Student Center dnd schedule an interview. CARBONDALE, IL Office Hours are Mon. - Fri. 8am-4:30 p.m. 457-4127

Page 14, DajJy Egyptian, October 9, 1989 GABBERT, r------Domfiioi s-Pizzi------l ffomPage16-.- TENNIS, from Page 16-- I Lunch and Late Night Special i And even in the second half we and Thye all won their matChes The· Salukis were victorious ! . Between 11 am-2 pm and After 8 pm ! showed Ihe ability to come back. in straight sets and lost only in four of the six singles matCh three games between them. es. Boardman defested Annika .I 'Purchase a 12" one item pizza w/two Cokes ! We showed some poise on Ewaldon 3-6,6-4, and 6-1; offense.·· , Nancy Mullins won her match in !he No. 5 position by default Jeffrey defeated Kelly Deep 6-0, After forcing Ihe Salukis to punt, and SIU-C woplhe No.6 match 6-0; Varnum defeated Louanne Nortbem's wishbone offense went :-!ma $5.95 ! ~ Melone 6-4, 6-4 and Toye bydefaulL : . ~ ~ ___ araa.oensuresaf8drivlng.onw.r.noI Call Us! I to work. The Huskies went 13 defeated Lisa Giacomini 6-0, &- plays and 90 yards for the only In doubles, Toye and V,If.,um 4. t ~ p~~:..":~~~=~-"':" 549-3030 I ~ score of the quarter. Schroeder defeated Belh Darrington and L ______~~,;. !:.Il,!9_~.:s!~I~ ______J scored his second touchdown of Karen W3S!'iCt in the Nc.. 1 '~ SIU-C just needed one win in the game on 8 one-yard run to 6-2, 6-3. Jeffrey and Mullins doubles competition to win the complete 8 Northern drive that defeated Andrea Buctrey and match. Btlt Memphis ·State took 5:41 off the clock. Iv~.nic's Gina Goodwi.n 6-1, 6-1. The swept the Ihnle doubles matches ,':, to comeback from a 4-2 deficit ,~.O". Th:C~ou7 ki.::kcut lheSaluki lead to 17-14. Salukis won· the third doubles The player Smilh feared coming match by defauiL 1l.'1d win the matCh. into !his game was Northern quar SIU-C suffered a heartbre<: •. "All three of our losses have terback Stacey Robinson. ing 5-4 defeat to Murray State been by 5-4 scores," Auld said. f~.;;-- ofthcz Bag! Robinson showed why on the sec Saturday afternOOn. "That's disappointing." r F t ond play of the fourth quarter. Robirlson, on a quarterback keeper around left end, ran into !he end zone for a 53-yard jaunl The , ' WE·RE BOILOIHG HEW Z BEDROOM t touchdown capped (\ff a 97-yard , TOWttttOMI:'S fiT 747 PARK STREET Northern drive on nine plays. • SpacIous bedrooms with generous doset space Ivanic added the extra point and KNITTERS' Northern regained !he lead, 21-17. It is time for fully equipped fuR size kitchens Indudlng ·dishwasher, mlaowave. washer a.. dryer, and t •. wilh 14:45 left in the game. FALL ~NITTING CLASSES breakfast bar "Our defense played • Intermediate - Wed. Oct. 11 - 7:30pm t • Bathrooms on bQth levels • Beginners - Sat. Oct. 14.;. 10:30am Energy conscious construction Induding beat pump, hard but I don't think ·InsuIaI:ed wood windows and Insulated doors t • Mini Workshop - Sat. Oct. 14 - 1:OOpm we have the zip we • MInI blinds t Ready for you In January had in the past Call 549-6013 For Information weeks." :-Z013 Chris h •• th. blu. pIInts 457-819: t hoa tile follls wbo IIrougbt YoII tile Townbo_ Oft Hester .. Wall I -Bob Smith kalcldo,cope ~~~~~ The option runDlllg attack of Norlhem, led by Robinson, gave 209 S.lIlinois the Saluki defense fits all day. Robinson, a junior, carried 22 times for 161 yards. Schroeder rushed for 172 yards OIl 11 carries. "I was ~ that we gave up all !he rushing yards." Smith said. ''Robinson is a good quarterback Attention and they just made the big plays when they had to." Smilh was proud of his team's Interested Students, poise on offense. With 5:59 left, Gabbert hooked up wilh Denicoue Faculty & Staff for an eight-yard touchdown. Denicoue's third touchdown caICb DE cbo game and Wedemeier's kick AIDS Awareness Week gave lite Salukis a 24-21 lead. Down 24-23 late in the game Planning Committee Meeting and needing just a field goal to win, Norlhem marched 60 yards 'lI1 iust nine plays for the winning Monday, October 16 51;0. 12:30 PM -1 :30 PM ....~e·re mad about losing this game. but we're not discowaged,.. Kesnar Hall Classroom Smith said. "We're confident that fOOD PKlZfS & Giveaways if we continue to improve, we'll win some games over Ihe next few For More Information Call: weeks. We're 8 better team in Wellness Center 536-4441 Night On The Town week five than we were during weeks one through four." In addition to a banged-up offen db sive line, junior linebacker Kevin with Kilgallon and freshman tailback Yonel Jordain missed the second 'Tom Millflr £:j;.-t- half after SUSIaining ankle injuries. 'l'be Best Hunan SzednraJJ ~ Mlimdada "That didn't help us," Smith said. "Yonel is our fastest player of ~I and KilgaJlon ~ our best linebd: er. We'll probably know more ~i{}ijtft1Jt fREE Llmoslne Ride Giveaway about their injuries Tuesday." courtesy of Gabbert used 11 different receivecs Saturday. Wesley YateS BLUE LINES .~~Salukis wi!h five receptions Gft.~D€f45 * for 80 yards and Antonio Moore OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Plus caught nine passes for 49 yards. " Weekdays 1 ~:OOam ':" 9:30pm . John Roots and Chantal BroWil Weekends' 1:00am'· 10:30pm DINNER FOR TWO ~" also had five receptions each. -courtesy of Rob Denicoue caught 8 school"', $3.95 Lunch Buffet", recm:l1hnle touchdown passes. , . 11:00-5:00' '-",' ;·~t~~ . The Salukis baSt Dlinois Stale It Tu.... ay & "'ursclay- • 1:30 p.m. Saturday JIl McAndrew - All Dc:-i' ...,.. & Stadium. $2.50 Bud -Bud Light Pitchers Puzzle answers Lunch Buffet • Dinner. Cocktails. Canyout Free delivery for orders more than $10.00 ~ and within a 5 mOe radius $ I ~2-5 Amaretto ...!JlO 1 Murdale Shopping Ce~ter Stone Sours lEa carbondale 529-2813,~,J Gil -=_ BILLIARDS PAILOUB ·~ft)1AL)\ Fft~T rooD ~'lb4\lf' & 1Ill!!f'l!: M • PL. l A • Beef and Chinese Vegetables $2.95 Rum &.. ~ Tequila Coke Sunrise v R R 602 S. Illinois 529-3388 \p t., (f) t] R i I T :>

Daily Egyptian, October !l, lil89, Page 15 Salukis fall short again at Northern By Greg SCott who completed 11 consecutive Staff Writer Gabbert passes for 381 yards, sets record passes at one point in the first quar ter, capped off a to-play, 76-yard Not even anolber lecord-setting yards. lOOk possession. made the right decision to punt drive with a nine-yard touchdown ped'onnance by sophomore auar- Gabbert's 41 completions also 'That was a tremendous effort with Peters because he has done so pass to Rob Derricotte with 2:48 terback Scon Gal)Le.1 could save bettered his made of 28 against the by our defense," Smith said. "We well. He ended up shanking the remaining. Steve Wedemeier's the Salukis frOI.. their second Indians last week. not only kept Ihem from scoring, punt, but they (Nonhem) helped us kick tied the score 7-7. straight heartbreaking defeat in "I think the world of Scott but we prevented them from get out when they fair caught the ball. Northern Illinois Saturday. Gabbert, .. SIU-C ·head coach Bob ting a flfSl down. We thought that But we jllSt couldn't contain them The Salukis next soy.e came in After losing to Arlamsas Slate in Smith said. "He's had two super should've won the game fOI us." on defense." the second quarter. SIU-C moved the final seconds last weekend, the games. A lot of the credit goes to The safay cut the sru-c lead 10 79 yards on 15 plays as Gabben Salukis 1>iiff:.."e'J a1V.>ther last-sec- his offensive line, his receivers 24-23. After Peters' punt, Nonhem hooked up with Derricotte once ond defeat to :he Huskies, 29-24 and, most of all, our offensive The 381 yards broke took over on their own 40 yard more for a two-yard touchdown Saturday. coordinator Bill Callahan, who has line. Executing their wishbone with 9: 12 remaining. The drive Futlback Adam Dach's 4-.yard made adjustmenlS in our offetlse a 25-year old record offense to perfection, Northern took 7:40 off the clock. run W)lli 20 seconds temaining in for different secondaries." set by Saluki Athletic eventually scored the winning Wedemeier's kick gave the Salukis the game gave Northern Illinois a Smith knew the Salukis could touchdown. a 14-7 lead. come-from-behind 29-24 win over have some success with the pass Director Jim Hart, "Our defense played hard but 1 A Northern turnover led to the SIU-C at Huskie Stadium. The ing game against Northern. It who threw for 357 don't think we have the zip we had Salukis next score. On a reverse Salukis are DOW 1-5. almost gave the Salukis an upset in past weeks," Smith said. "We play, Huskie split end Knn Cassidy The Salukis defeat overshad- victory over mv. I-A Northern, yards against may be to the point in the season fumbled and Saluki linebacker owed Gabbert's "airshow". now 4-1. Northern Michigan in where we need to subslitute more," Leroy Wright recovered. This set Gabbert, a sophomore from SL Northern's ability to execute The Huskies scored first with up a 25-yard field goal by Louis, mnpleted 41 passes on 60 their wishbone cITense against the 1964. 6:35 remaining to play in the open- Wedemeier and thcfSalukis led 17- attemplS for 381 yards, breaking Saluki defense was the detennin ing quarter. Northern halfback 7 at halftime. two passing records he set a week ing facia' in the game, Smith said. ·After the goal-line stand, the Brett Schroeder took a pitch "I thought we'd win this game," ago against Arkansas SIale. With just 2:58 to play in the Salukis ran two running plays, an around the right side and ran for an Smith said. "I felt that way before The 381 yards broke a 2S-year game and the Sl)lukis leading 24- incomplete pass and then wok a 80-yard touchdown. John Ivanic the tame, during the game and old record set by Saluki Athletic 21, Northern threat.ened to take the safety 00 fourth down rather than added the extra point and Ncnhern until there were just 20 seconds left Direcror Tun Han; who threw for lead. The Huskie:; drove to the risk a Pllnt deep in their own teni led 7-0. It was the only Northern iiI the game. We pretty much had 357· yards against· :Northern 5a1uki lWO-yard line. But a goat tOJy with 1:18 remaining. score of the first half. .. conrroI of the game in the first half. Michigan in 1964. Last week," line stand by SIU-C prevented "We're pl'2iCCl we took the safe The Salukis tied the score on Gabbert passed 55.times for· 343·. NonhmI from scoring and ~IU-<:: ty,~ Smith said. "We felt we also their next possession. Gabbert, See GABBERt; Page 15 ~. . . - '. . . , Men golfers Spikers wi.nin Chicago, wintoumE!Y The SIU-C men's golf team cap ·await conference play tured nrst place in the Saluki Invitational tomnament during the By Tracy Sargeant Also with a season-high of 64 weekend, seUing the stage for a Staff Writer assislS was sophomore setter 'Showdown of Missouri Valley Terri Schultebenrich. Conference teams at the Bradley The 5a1Uki volleyball _ Hagemeyer said that Fall Classic Sanmlay and Sunday. notched ~ twO wins in the Schultehenrich has improved The Salukis fmished with 909 record book last weekend after her level of play and taken on strokes to smpass Munay Slate'S defeating the DePaul Blue more of a leadership role 00 the 933.. ~!.U-E finished with 936, Demons in four games. The court. SIU~C's. B-team had 952 and SaJukis beat DePaul 15-10,8- "Thrri has seemed to be into Bradley rounded out the top five H, 15-8 and ]5-10, and the that role more (:onsistendy. with 963 SIroke&. Dlinois..aucago Flames 12-15, Whether she continues that or Junior Marie BeIJas won the indi .15-5, H-IS. 15-4 and 15-10. DOt I can', teU. Rightoow we Yidual tille for SIU-C with a two · :'rbc SaluIcis.lIOw 9-6, gear up don~' ha¥e a strongleader\": day total of lhree-over par 219. for Conference play at home Hagemeyersaid. . Sophomore David Lewis. finished 1lgainst W~tern Illinois this: "It (leadership) is somedliJig .' ., ~ fII the Saluki$ by posting a Friday. '.. 0.. • ;; you am't.groOm a-:perIOa.fQr. ~ ~ 226,. foUowCd- by junior Gr:g · > SIU-C .. coach ..... Patti ·YoU can'qlracticiHhat in·Sinia- .," , Mul1ican 232...... :Hagemeyer said that the team lions. Either they get accus- ~.~ The SaIuld lDviUuionaI served as bad to work for the two wins. .- lamed to it or they don'l..It .. .. a qualifier 10 decide wID will make ..It's good to win lWO back to· takes some teams years before . the trip to the BmdIey toumamenL Finish Una . back marches on the road. I'm .they have strong leaders," Bellas, Lewis, Mullican. senior· capt. BIO west of the Carbondale Are Dept. waives ~he . bl . ..being 9-6," she said. Hagemsaid. ._. ~ Brackins bad a record- '. ~ said the team has ~im~= =::..flag torTenI KaJslnancamg SaItmly'severton dllmering season and a career- been improving in preparation early Friday for a practice round high 27 kills against lllinois- for oonference play all season. The tournament will be played Chicago. When asked·· if ~ team gelS beuer and beuer on two courses, the Country Oub ,Brackins . celebrated her every time they play. They have achievement, Hagemeyer said· begun to ·string togeIher points. .. ..~ria:!~unset lUlls NeHer Mickey Maule . that Nina probabI~ wasn', aware That is a major thing we need to Illinois State, Creighton and • • 'of how well me has done. 'Nma· see right DOW." . ·takes everything in stride. We '7his week we wiD be WOIk go 10 her' a lot in games when ing on how they want to put =::~res~. eams trip to nationals • she is 00." things together. will be pcsent in the 14-team tour- By Greg Scott Neumann of Oklaboma Slate. 6-1, namenL Staff Writer . 6-2 in the finals Sunday. Neumann was seeded No. 1 in the tourna SIU-C's No.1 men's tennis ment and is the defending Big player, Mickey Maule. will be the Eight champion. Neumann and Women netters win 2 of 3, Maule advanced to the indoor first men's player ever to rep~~ this school in the indoor national national championships. championships. "It's quite an accomplishment improve season mark to At the Rolex.Intercollegiate for Mickey," LeFevre said. "He is 7-3 really a great tennis player. 1 think Invitational in Wichita, Kan., Maule's win over Darrin Price of he just ran out of gas ir' tit&! final The two teams split the four sin liebreaker. By Greg SCott "TII8l was ironic because dou Wichita State in the semifinal match because he had pb.ycd some StaflWriter gles matches. SIU-C's No. 1 play bles ended up winning the match match Sunday enabled him to tough matches earlier." er, Beth Boardman. was defeated advance to the fmals and earn a by Julie in 6-4, 5- four us and we have struggled in The sru-c women's tennis learn Guess three sets. spot in the Febrwuy indoor cham Maule defeated Eric FahnslOCk 7 and 7-6. But No. 2 player doubles," SIU-C coach Judy Auld won two of three matches this said. "Boardman and Edwards pionships. Maule defeated Price 6- of Oklahoma State, 6-7,7-5,6-3 in weclcend to impove its season Michele Jeffrey defeated Michelle the quartelfmals. In earlier round!: fall played really well and showed 0,6-4. made to 7-3. Dyer 7-5, 6-3. No.4 player Lori sru-c coach DicIc leFevre said Maule defeated Karl Falland of Edwards defeated Stacy Resmondo what they were capable of." The Salukis defeated Louisville the tournament is for the belt play Nebraska, 6-2,6-1; Andrew Ritter 6-7,7-5 and 6-1. Wendy Varnum Against SIU-Edwardsville ers in NCAA Region Five, which of Wichila Slate 7-5, 6-1 and Neal 3-2 at the Egyptian Sports Center was defeared by Julie Abell in the Friday nigbL The matches were Saturday morning, the S'llukis took includes Big Eight and Missouri Pashley ofOldahoma Slate, 1-6,7- No.3 position, 7-6, 6-2. moved indoors because of min. advantage of injuries a.nd defaults Valley schools. 6 and 7-6. Si:lce there are only four courts The match came down to dou- 10 defeat the Cougm 9-0. The winner and runner-up in the SlU-C's No. 2 player, Joe at the SpoI,s Center, the match was bles competition. Board.~an and Boardman, V~rnum, Edwards finals advances to the national Demeterco, was defeated by shortened to four singles matches EdW8lds defeated Dyer and Abell championships. Rafeal Rangel of Kansas 1-6,6-3 and one doubles match. 3-6, 6-1, 7-6 and 8-6 in the See TENNIS, Page 15 Maule was defeated by Jeff and 6-4 in the second round Page 16, Daily Egyptia.'l, October 9, 1989